The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

Tin: ukookian daily yokk. august 2s, 102s. 18 VITAL KECOKDS SMITH Hoover and His Successor Ex-Harvard Lecturer To Give Up in Blasphemy U.S. AGENTS SEEKING SIX MEXICANS HERE IN OBREGON MURDER Do You ICnow rpiIAT only quulity electrical installations give continued satisfactory service. The initial cost is practically the last.

em Funeral Director must be prepared to meet every emergency. GeoW.Peose 1TNF.KAI, PAHI.OIW NOSTRAND AVE. at Hancock St. IilXAUK 5700 1 vf i i I Hi I AVi I i I i v- 1 1 ts Herbert Hoover, G. O.

P. candidate for President, welcome his successor as Secretary of Commerce, Vt'illiam F. Whiting of Ambassador Ask3 State Department to Arrest Alleged Plotters-One a Priest. Morones Denies Report He Will Leave Mexico I Mexico City, Atift. 28 F) Luu Morones, former Secretary of Industry, Commerce and Labor, today denied reoorU that he lntencin to leave Mexico.

He raid he and other members o( the Centrel Committee of the Realonal Confederation of Mexi'an Workers will remain In the country working In behalf of the organization and developing the labor movement Just as he did before being appointed to the Cabinet. Morones resigned from the Cabinet recently ow.ng to agitation aitaiast him in connection wit'i the assassination of General Ob-regon-, it was reported recently that he Intended to so to France. 1 Federal agents, armed with warrants are combing the city today to arrest six Mexicans, one of them a Catholic priest, who havej been accused by a competent Mexican tribunal of ploltlng the murder of Gen, Alvaro Obrrgon, Presidentelect of Mexico, who was slain on July 17. The six also are charged with participation In the ocmbing of th Mexican Chamber nf Deputies and the headquarters of the directorate cf the Obregon campaign in City. The men sought are Joaquin Navarro Becerra, 34; Manuel Treio Mo-iales, 21; the Rev.

Jose A. Jimlr.cz. 35; Oswald Robles Ocha, 24; Enrique N. Zepada, 35, and Ancieto Ortega son of a physician connected with a Texas sanitarium. Father Jimlnea in said to be a companicn of the actual slayer.

Toral, now under arrest In Mexico. Ambassador Arrest of Six. Through the Mexican Ambassador in Washington the request for the arrest of the men was made to th Department of State. Assistant United States Attorney Mlntzer swore cut the warrants here and they were issued by United States Commissioner Francis A. O'Neill.

In making Its request of the Department of State tliH Mexican Government asserted that the charges of murder and destruction of publia property which have been made against the six in that country make them subject to extradition under the treaty of 1889. If apprehended, however, it is expected that the Mexicans will fight extradition on the ground that their oilcnse, If any, was political. Monsigncr Denies Church Had Part in Assassination Plol Mexico City, Aug. (m Emphatid denial that Catholic prelates or prlestt had anything to do with the assassination of General Obregon has been made by Mons. Miguel Maria de la Mora, Bishop of San Louis Potosl, who came out of hiding to talk witli a group of American correspondents.

Mons. de la Mora, who is spokesman for the Catholic bishops living in nlding in Mexico, expressed the opinion that Obregon's assassination has only delayed, not defeated, efforts to settle the Mexican religious controversy. He met the correspondents by arrangement at a rendezvous near Mexico City. The Drelate declared that not mnr than 12 Catholic priests participated military movements against tne Government, and that they have done entirely of their own Initiation. The majority of these priests weni, with the rebels as chaplains and did not carry arms, he said, adding that no archbishop, bishop or priest has, witn the sanction of the Church, sus-'ained the rebel movement In any form.

Mons. de la Mora revealed that he is one of two Catholic archbishops and 11 bishops who have sought concealment In the country, of the 4,000 Mexican Catholic priests who were In the country at the time the religious controversy broke out, only about 40 percent remain, he said. LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK-Lost; No. 58M5. Payment stopped.

Finder please return to City Savings Bnnle. BOOK-Lost; church record, on I. R. Atlantic av train. Thursdnv p.m., Aug.

K3: reward. Call DECatur 5741. DOG Lost; chow, brown, vicinity of 26tli st, between Avenues and K. Reward. NAVnrre 1B4.

DOG Lost: Doberwttn. Dlack atid tan; reward. 904 St. Mark's av. LAPayetl 2451.

DOO Lost; lox terrier and bull, all white, brown spot on tall and ear; reward. Buck-minster 8010. FUR Lost; silver fox. Union st subway; taxi to E. 2Srh st; midnight Friday; reward.

371 E. 2Sth St. GI.ASSSES Lost; shell rlrn. on Atlantic av, Saturday, between 8 and 9 a.m.; reward. LAFayette 7(187.

PARROT Lost; Tuesday; flew out of win-window, 2120 Cortelyou rd: pet 15 years; reward. Berker. Tel. BUCkmlnstoi 7(119. PII'ELost: Dunhlll, front, ol Strand The-nter.

Sunday, 0:30 p.m.; reward. Cull Rltckmlnster (tS'JR. RINO Lost; diamond; Am. 25, vicinity Flatbush and Church avs; reward. D.

244 nr.th st. Tel. snore Road 38R5. WRIST WATCH- tost: lady's, oblonR, whit uold. silver bind: monnnram T.

N. als D. Q. Reward. ESPlanadc 4888.

IN JERSEY MAY luim pnyrniini hli tn bflivirnibN Popular Receptions May Cause Candidate to Widen Speaking Tour. Gov. Smith's Speech Entered by McCooey For Prohibition Prize John H. McCooey wants to see Governor Smith get $25,000 for a Christmas present. The Democratic leader has entered the Governor's acceptance speech In the contest for the prize ollered by William C.

Duriint. auto manufacturer, for the bst plan for enforcing the Volstead Act. The contest ends Dec. 1. "I have already mailed to Mr.

Durant the part of the Governor's speech dealing with Prohibition," said McCooey today. "I am sure that is the solution to the problem and I am sure it will win the prize." A. O. Crozier, member of the National Republican Club, whose plan was among the first received yesterday by the contest committee in the Fisk Building, 57th st. and Broadway.

Manhattan, suggested the election of a dry President, strengthening of enforcement laws and the treating of drinkers the same as sell 'rs, giving both stilf punishment. The tremendous popular receptions nlven Governor Smith in New Jersey during the last four days are expected to be an important factor In enlarging the general outlie of the Democratic Presidential candidate's campaign itinerary. When the Governor went down to Spring Lake last Friday he favored a comparatively limited speaking tour, with a few well-chosen personal appearances. So great and so enthusiastic was the New Jersey turnout for him, however, that he is ready listen more sympathetically to his advisers' suggestions to Increase materially his stumping program, so that the maximum of voters throughout the country may have a look at him. The Governor and his party motored into New York early this morning via the Holland Tunnel, after another series of tumultuous demonstrations by midnight crowds in Elizabeth, Newark and other North Jersey cities along the route from Spring Lake.

Great throngs with torchlight flares waited hours for his coming. In Newark some 30,000 people packed around him at the City Hall, cheering and applauding. and motor horns raised a new pandemonium in the night. Governor Smith got out of his car. mounted a temporary platform and made a little speech of thanks to Newark and to New Jersey.

He said he had had "the greatest time of his life." More people had called him "Al," he said, than ever before in his life. It seemed, he explained, that the entire population of the Eastern States had been gathered In New Jersey to greet him. He was sorry lo leave and sorry he could not shake hands with every individual supporter. The speech the first outdoor statement as a Presidential candidate-made a tremendous hit with the crowd which whooped and yelled its delight as the Governor got back in his car and moved on toward New-York. Demonstrates Popular "Pull." The net political result of this Jersey excursion.

It is agreed at Democratic headquarters, is to demonstrate the tremendous popular "pull" of Governor Smith a "pull" the leaders are determined to use to the utmost in the campaign. Though may not bring about an Increase in the number of formal addresses to be delivered by the Democratic candidate, probably 15 or 20. It will, it is believed, cause him to make a larger swing through the country and show himself more often to Insistent crowds. Some of Smith's managers believe that about all he has to do to get votes is to exhibit himself and his smile and the people just fall into line for him. Further conferences with party leaders at headquarters on his campaign itinerary are scheduled for today for the Governor, when the Jersey demonstration will form the basis of discussion.

The National Committee wants to get this speaking trip, or at least the first part of it, into shape before Labor Day so that halls may be hired in advance, railroad schedules plotted and other arrangements made. The Governor will leave the city early tomorrow morning for Syracuse where he will attend a "Farm dinner' tomorrow night and the State Fair on Thursday, returning the end of the week to Albany. At Democratic National headquar ters attention was focused yesterday on charges voiced by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, a member of the advisory committee, the effect that a religious attack on Governor Smith throughout the South was secretly carried on by forces "very close to the Republican National Committee." Harrison strongly lnti mated that the Republicans were using the W. C. T.

the Anti-Sa loon League and Ku-Klux Klan to spread anti-Catholic propaganda ai st Smith in Dixie. The purpose of this campaign. Harrison said bitterly, was to arouse a religious prejudice against the Democratic Presidential candidate by a subtle "whispering campaign" of falsehood and misstatements. Senator Harrison said that loyal Democrats had mailed into headquarters samples of this propaganda which, he said, was the "worst of its kind" he had ever seen. MAN DIES ON STREET.

Rnsenhaeh. 46, a waiter, of 1519 46th st Brooklyn, collapsed night at 11 o'clock while walkuv; north on 7th ave. at 48lii st Manhattan, and died a minute later. Death was due to heart disease. DEATHS fiarrptt, Ncllin Knrrnn.

M.irv Beam, tmma Kennedy. Hereon, KnmuW W. Kopf, M. Churrlull. Harry B.Kiifsicr, A CnehraiiP, S.

l.nuMJii. Anna IS (ciuklin. M.ny lumpen. Henry Drmnan, Ann KlH-iod, Kinma T'alenner, Harold. Ferris.

a 1 1 Miirv T. I.pr;, Mniyarcl Ct. Meiiivr, KSl.abi't Miller, Anna Murray, (icn. F. Parker, 0 A.

I'earsall. K.H1-..L. Quiiiey. Anna C. iilhnrt Klorenen A Hhrmiard, Dr Cirahnm.

Sarah U. Smith, M. a. Grant. Mary A.

Wilson. Anna Holland. Hannah BARRETT NKLI.TF. luff Gra-1'nmi, on Auc M. at her home.

CA2 beloved wife of James Harreti. Funeral Wednesday. Auk. 29, nt thence to the Cliurrh nt Our Lady Perpetual Help. si.

and Stli where solemn re-nnlem mass will be olTered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, i Canada papers please ropy.) BKAM At, Saratoga SprilKS. Alie 2rt, EMMA, daughter of the late John and Lydia Ann Carman Beam. Services at Saratoga Sprmcs. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Wednesday.

BEnnEN On his 66th birthday, 26. 11128. SAMUEL WHITE, husband of Annie Lena Hereon. Fttnera' at his home, 589 Putnam ave on Tuesday at 8 p.m. CHURCHILL At Oradell, N.

Punriav. Auk. 25. 1928. HARRY CHURCHILL, beloyed luisbn.id ol Edith E.

and father of Winston. Robert. Walter and Emily. Service Tuesday evcniiiK. 8:30 o'clock.

Funeral private, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. COCHRANE-Ori Aug. 26. 1928. SAMUEL beloved husband of Jcssip Cochrane.

Funeral sirvices at his home. 5M 10th Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. COLUMBUS COUNCIL No. 126, K. OF Members are requested to assemble at the Clubhouse.

Tuesday Auk. 28. at 8 o'clock, to proceed tner.ee to the home of our late brother. GEORGE A. PAPKFR.

584 Park pi. JOHN P. McARDLE. Grand Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder, CONKLIN Suddenly, on Aurust 26. 1928. MARY widow of Elaert Lorton Conklin. Funeral services at the parlors of S. Edear Evcritt.

164-13 Mlh. Jamaica. N. on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DINNEEN On Aug.

26. 1928. HENRY, beloved husband of Ellen Dinneen; father of Mrs. E. T.

Chase. Harry A. and John J. Dinneen. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from late residence.

226 E. 42d Brooklyn. Requiem mass at St. Catherine of Genoa R. C.

Church. DONNAN On Aug. 26, at her residence. 445 Ridiewood ANN DONNAN. In her 74th year.

Survived bv six daughters, one son. Funeral on Wednesday at 8:30 thence to Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church, here a solemn requiem mass will lie celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ELWOOD EMMA, at her home. Railtoad Greenlawn, L. on Auu 26, 1928. azed 64 years, beloved n.o'.her of Nettie Elwood and sister i.f Albert Probeck. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m., from George Werst Funeral thapel.

Hart corner Evergreen e. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FALCONER On Sunday. Aug. 26.

I'm in ins 27th vear. HAROLD FAL CONER, beloved son of Alexander Funera services at his resi dence. 1837 E. 13th on Tuesday, 28. at 8 p.m.

Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 29. at 2 p.m. Interment Evei greens Cemetery. FERRIS MAGGIE FERRIS, actress.

Campbell Funeral Church B'way, 66th st. Auspices Actors Fund. GAULT On Aug. 27, MARY T. GAULT mee OBeirne).

the beloved motuer of William at her residenre. 27 Madison st. Funeral on Thursday a 9 a.m.; thence to Nativity Church. GILBERT -FLORENCE ANDER- SON GIL3ERT iMrs. Fred sua- cienly.

at her residence, 191 Mama- roneck White Plains. N. Y. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRAHAM At Mount Vernon.

N. cn Sunday, Aug. 26, 1928. SARAH BIRD, wife of W. S.

S. Graham and mother of Margaret and Allan S. Graham. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon. 2 o'clock, at her residence, 357 N.

Fulton Mount Vernon. N. Y. Interment at convenience of family. GRANT On Sunday.

Aug. 26. 1928, at her home, 516 Greene MARY A widow of Georse St. John Grant. Services at Hill's Funeral Home.

396 Gates Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. HOLLAND On Aug. 27. 1928. at Copiague, L.

N. HANNAH C. beloved wife of George M. Hoiland. Requiem mass at St.

Martin's R. C. Church, Amitvville. N. on 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. KARRAN MARY, widow of Thomas Ksrran. at, her home, 84 Nelson Great Kills, S. on Sundav, Aug. 26.

1928. Funeral services at her home on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock She is survived by two sons. James H. of Brooklyn and Edward T. of Hicksville, L.

and four daughters, Mrs. Louis C. Mabie, Mrs. Harrv Eckstin. Miss Anna D.

Karran of Staten Inland and Mrs. John C. Waters of Woodhaven, L. I. KENNEDY Suddenly, at Princeton.

N. Sunday, Aug. 26. 1923, ADA KENNEDY, beloved sister of Mrs. Emily M.

Johnson, in her 57th year Funeral services at her residence. 6814 5th near 69th Brooklyn, op. Wednesday evening, Aug. 29. at 8 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery Thursday at 10 t.m. KOPF On Sunday, Aug. 26, 1923 at her home, 508 Coney land ae ANNA METIIA. beloved wife of B. N.

Kopf. Funeral services will be held at her home Wednesday aftcrnnon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. KUESTER Suddenly, on Aug. 27.

1925. ADOLPH A. KUESTER. at his residence, 179 Bergen Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter.

For information phone Atlantic 4360. LAWSON ANNA BENSON LAW-BON, suddenly, at her home. 311 Jeilerson on Monday, in her 87th year. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at the funeral chapel 187 S. Oxford st.

at 1 p.m. Interment Hobo-ken Cemetery. LEGO MARGARET G. LEGG died Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1928.

at the honif nt her daughter, Mrs. Carroll Pratt, 26 Winihrop Brooklyn. Services and ilerment on Thursday, Aug. 30, 1926. Rushvilie, N.

Y. MEURER On Aug. 26, 1928, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Andrew Meurer and devoted mother of Andrew Lillie Marie Meurer and Kenneth Meurer. Funeral services her late residence. 48 Montgomery Tuesday, Aug.

28, at 8 p.m. Interment private. MURRAY GEORGE beloved father of Dr. Foster Murray, on Monday. Aug.

27. In his 87th vear. Funeral Wednesday, Aug, 29, from funeral parlors of M. L. Murnanc Rons.

243 6th ave. Requiem mass at Francis Xavier Church at 9 a.m. Interment private. Dr. Horace M.

Kallrn. Danbury, Aug. 28 (P) Dr. Horace M. Kallcn.

former Harvard les- turer, for Boston police are cciiductlnj a search In order that they may serve a warrant charging him with violation of a blasphemy statule 231 years old, announced today at his farm near Danbury, where he Is staying, that he plans to so back to Boston and give himself up as soon as he can arrange his affairs. Dr. Kallcn made the announcement through cne of the teachers In the jocinl service school conducted on his farm. In answer to a question asked through the teacher, he admiJted saying Jesus Christ was an tnarchist, as the Boston police allege, and said that he gave his dominion ot an anarchist. He declined today to re peat the definition TOLSTOY MEMORIAL BARS COMMUNISTS All the Russian societies in New York with the exception of the extreme radical groups, who have not been Invited to participate, will Join in celebrating the Tolstoy Centenary which occurs Sept.

10 according to an announcement made yesterday by-Count Ilya Tolstoy, the novelist's son, who now maltes ius home in this country. "All over tne world my latners hundredth birthday is to be celebrated." Count Ilya said. "In New York all the Russians will participate except the Soviet groups. William A. Storts Dies; Produce Exchange Officer William Alfred Storts, secretary, treasurer and director of the New York Produce Exchange Clearing Association, died yesterday at his home at the Hotel Granada.

His wife, Mrs. Helen Geraldine Moroney Storts, and three children survive. He was a son of William W. and the late Elizabeth R. Storts.

of Louis-vile, Kv. A requem mass will be said at the Church of Holy Innocents, East 17th st. and Beverly tomorrow morning. EROOKLYNITES VISITING AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU (Special Cable lo The Eagle.) Enrtle Bureau. 53 Rue Cambon.

Paris, Aug. 25 The following have registered at the bureau: Mrs. Ellen McGovern and the Misses May and Helen McGovern, 843 Lincoln pi. Elizabeth Vengrechea, 201 St. Mark's avenue.

Mrs. Joseph Bany, 875 Union st. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Bell, L.

I. College Hospital. Mabel Lanfare, 41 Schcrmerhorn street. Franklin Ritchie, 752 St. John't pi.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tllgner and Dorothy Tilgner, 2033 New York ave. Hazei Hill, 1480 E. 18th st.

Marion Scagel. 467 E. 23rd st. Dr. Nicholas Ryan, 134 76th st.

Gladys Wilgus, 814 Halsey st. James and William Mostyn, 555 Ocean ave. George Shevlin, 111 St. Mark's ave. Marion Vannler, 482 13th st.

Mr. and Mrs. Engelbert Bick, 99 Lincoln pi. WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities. Filr tonipht: Wednesday, local showers; moderately warm; fresh southwest winds.

HIGH WATER TODAY. (Standard Tlme.l I A I P.M. HAM I IHIrh W.iter. ii t.ow Water irlc 6 48 7.00 II 0 57 12:59 Al'O. New York .1 7.28 7.39 1:38 I 1:42 SUN RISES AND SETS.

August 28 I August 29. 5:22 Sou 8 40 I Rises. 5 23 Sets 6:38 Our price for qunlitu in les- scurd by our qmmlily purchasing palicil. I GeoWeiderman electric co, inc 191 FLATBUSH B'KLYN N. T.

Oltlre 3J Bo St. Phonf Nrvlna 4HOO Kit. IHI12 CO, P. LEADERS BEG HOOVER TO BATTLE FOR SLIPPING EAST See Need for Personal Appear- ance in This Crucial Sector as It Slides Beyond Control. Eagle Bureau, 001 Colorado Building.

Washington, Aug. 28 While I Herbert Hoover was making his flve- weck trip to California to be notified of the Republican Presidential nomination, the Eastern political situation apparently has been seriously slipping out of control, with the result that Mr. Hoover Is now being begged by Eastern leaders to turn his personal attention to this Important sector of the Presidential fight. Such Eastern chieftains of the a. O.

P. as National Committeeman Charles u. Hllles of New York and Vice- Che irman Daniel E. Pomeroy of New Jers-ey nave gone Into conference with their party leader to explain to him conditions In New England and the Atlantic States and to try to make him see the necessity of personal appearances In this crucial area. Promises To Speak Here.

The upshot of these conferences Is a tentative promise from the Republican candidate to make a speech in iNcw York during the first two weeks in October. It Is also expected that he will go on to Boston for an address at the same time. Republican leaders have been frankly worried by the printed reports of the tremendous reception accorded Governor Smith in New Jersey over the weekend and are anxious to offset the effect of these demonstrations as soon as passible by several large Hoover gatherings in 'he same area. Holds Back Too Much. A feeling persists at Republican aational headquarters that Mr.

Hoo ver is "holding back" too much in the matter of his campaign and that consequently Governor Smith is get ting a running start on him In the Eastern territory at least. The criti cism is made that he has had two months to set up iiis campaign or ganization and that by Labor Day ne snoum be prepared to throw him self fully into the party fight. wiiuam h. Hill, chairman of the Hoover-Curtis campaign committee in New York, Is expected to have a conference in a day or so with Mr. Hoover with a view lo clinching the matter of a New Yotk speech by the candidate, rms address, it is expect ed, will probably be delivered in Madison Square Garden, the Metro politan Opera House or Carnegie Man.

Lammot duPont to Cast His Vote for Hoover Wilmington, Aug. 28 W) Within a few weeks after his brother, Pierre duPont, announced that he would support Governor Smith lor the Presidency, Lammot duPont an nounced in a statement made public today that his ballot In the November election would be cast for Herbert Hoover. Lammot duPont is president of E. I. duPont de Nemours Co.

and his brother, who held that office during the World War, is chairman of the board. They are cousins of Coleman duPont, Republican U. S. Senator from Delaware. Mr.

duPont's statement analyses the Prohibition Issue in the prcsen campaign and makes an appeal to business men to stand oy tne Kepuu llcan party "because under Republican government for the past eight years we have had prosperity and itnder Democratic administration we have had less prosperity and usually hard times. OBITUARIES JOSEPH P. CARNEY ot 264 Sullivan pi. died last week In Brunswick, Oa. Mr.

Carney, who was 25 years of age. was chief officer aboard the Mitnson Lint Munmotor, which was loading railroad ties at Bruns wick when a boom fell, striking him on the head. He was very well known in Brooklyn, especially In the Crown Heights section. Mr. Carney wns a member of Montauk Council No.

203. K. of C. and also of St. Ignatius R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated Saturday by the Rev. Thomas Murnhv. S.J. Burial was In Holy Cross Cemelerv He Is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs Henry Carney; three brothers Harry, Edward and Andrew, and six sljters. Sister Mary Elizabeth of the Sisters of Mercy. Kathryn, Elizabeth, Sally, Margaret and Alicia. MRS. ANNA Rl'RKE died Friday at her home.

4614 5th ave. She was born In the 12th Ward, a daughter of the late Henry and Elizabeth Giles, and was a former mem ber of St. Mary Star ot the Sea Church She was a resident of the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn for two years. Her husband. Joseph; one son.

John, a fireman attached to Engine No. 224, N. Y. F. one daughter, Elizabeth Burke; one sister, Mrs.

Margaret Sheehan, and one brother, Oeorge Giles, survive her. The funeral will be held Tuerday at 9 30 a.m. from her iate home thence to St. Michael's Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery, WAI TER SCOTT VtEI.DON of 21 S. Port land ave.

died suddenly on Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Minnie E. Weldnn and was rtCtlve in Masonic afluirs. He a member of Greenwood Lodge, No.

56il, F. fc A rhaldean Chapter. No. 203. R.

A. nnd Kismet Temple. A. A O. N.

M. services will be held In the Falrchild Chapel C6 LefTerts tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial will be In Qreenvood Cemc tery. MUSIC and Comfortab mm ra, r-t rK A. G.

Sorlie, Governor Of North Dakota, Dies Arthur G. Sorlie. Bismark. N. Aug.

23 t4 Arthur Gustavc Sorlie. of North Dakota, died here this morning. Death was caused by heart disease. from which the Governor has been critically ill for the last three days. Governor Sorlie was born April 26, 1874.

near Alderta Lea, Minn. His parents were Iver and Mary Sorlie. natives of Norway. When he was 19 he came to North Dakota, where he worked in a bank, operated a general store and later became a traveling salesman. Despite his extensive interests, the Non-Partisan League selected him as its standard bearer in 1924 and he won the gubernatoriai election after a hot fight with R.

A. Nestos. the Republican Incumbent. 8 New Patrol Boats To Fight Smuggling To fight smuggling and only Incidentally to be concerned with rum runners, a new customs enforcement unit for the Port of New York, com posed of 12 men and eight patrol boats, will be put into operation next Saturday, it was announced today at the Customs House. The new patrol boats will carry machine guns and will attain 22 miles an hour.

Three of them have been specially constructed, and the five others have been captured from rum runners. Formation of the new unit, which will be the largest of its kind in the United States, was deemed necessary because of the recent increase in dia-xond and narcotic smuggling. DEATHS MILLER On Tuesday. Aug. 28.

at her residence, 212 Hooper ANNA, beloved wife of the late J. Henry Miller. Notice of funeral hereafter. PARKER On Saturday, Aug. 25.

1QJ8 GEORGE A he'ru-eri hiishanH Uf a. Parker and lather of Ella George A. and Frank J. Par- ker. Funeral from his lesidence, 584 Park Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Aug.

29. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church. Classon ave. and Sterling pi.

Interment St Raymond's Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. PARKER The Brooklyn Alumni Sodality announces with profound regret the death on Aug. 25. 1928.

of its former president, GEORGE A. PARKER. Members are requested to meet at his late residence, 584 Park Tuesday, Aug. 28. at 8 to prav for the repose of his soul.

CHARLflS E. HUGHES, President. PEARSALL On Sunday. Aug. 26, KATHERINE widow of Capt, Oliver H.

Pcarsall. Services at her residence. 1802 Elmore pi. iE. 22d on Tuesday, Aug.

28, at 8 p.m. QUIOLEY ANNA C. QUIGLEY mee McClimonti, wife of the late James Quigley, on Aug. 24, 1023, in I. R.

T. subway disaster. Funeral from her residence, 1043 Bergen Wednesday, 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Teresa's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemcterj-. SHEPPARD DR. WILLIAM SHtPPARD, M.R.C.V.S., beloved husband of Mary Sheppard, who survives him: veterinarian for many years in Brooklyn, died at Orlando. Sunday. Funeral at Orlando, Tuesday.

SMITH MATTHEW on Aug. 26, beloved husband of Helen L. Smith i nee Muivany; and brother of Terence F. Smith. Funera! from the residence of his brother, 21 Ely Long Island City, on Aug.

29. Solemn requiem mass at St. Mary's Church. 5th st. and Vernon Long Island Citv.

at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary uemetery. WILSON ANNA WILSON (nee Boetzeli, on Atli'. 26. 1323.

aged 43 years, belnvpd wite of Norman H. and mother of Evelyn. Dorothy and Norman H. Jr. Services on Wednesday at 8 p.m., at her home.

153 Moffat st. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Member of Star of Hope Chapter. No.

482, O. E. S. IN MEMORIAM AHLERS In sad and constant memory of mv dear nuband and dear papa. BRUNO P.

H. AHLERS, whom Gnd called Aug. 28, 1907. Open were the golden gates. "Come" the voice was heard.

But the memory of our dear one Never and will never fade. WIFE and DAUGHTER. AHRENS In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved and devoted father, GEORGE W. AHRENS. who departed this life Auk.

29, 1927. Anniversary mass at St. Mary Gate of Heaven Church. Jerome ave. and 103d Ozone Park, at 7:30 am.

SONS and DAUGHTERS. BARRETT Fondest love for my beloved brother. RT. REV. MGR JOHN I.

BARRETT. The holy sacrifice of the mass was ollered in the Church of Si. Francis Xavier. He died Aug. 28, 1913.

HELEN ORMOND isi.iten FLANIOAN In sad and loving morv of oiirrlriotcd mother. MARY JANE FLANIOAN, who died Aug. 23, 1927. Masses offered. SONS and DAUGHTERS.

oitiee in Washington, D. (,. MACHOLD TO CONFER WITH COUNTY CHIEFS Also Plans Trip to Capital for Meeting With Hoover. H. Edmund Machold.

newly elected Republican State chairman, has a number of Informal conferences with county leaders planned for next week. On Thursday lie will go to Washington with William H. Hill, director of the Hoover campaign in New York State, to confer with the Republican candidate for the Presi dency. State matters, of necessity, will await his return. Although Machold still insists he Is neutral in the race between Attorney General Albert Ottinger and U.

8. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle for the jnbcrnatorial nomination and tnat the convention will decide," the Stale ticket undoubtedly will be ihe principal topic discussed at these conferences, which will be held In the National Republican Club in Manhattan. Meanwhile the Ottinger forces making a strenuous effort to keep in line the delegates whom the late State i mm mini, wuuiyr rv. Mollis, nau lined up for Ottinger.

Tuttle advantage lies in the fact that he has support both from the Old Guard that won the battle over the State chair- manship with the election of Mac-1 hold and the Hoover wing, which is mostly for Ottinger. The nomination for u. S. Senator remains open, with Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins of Nyack and State Ser.atcr George R.

Fearon of Syracuse prominently mentioned tor the place. WALES IN KILTS AGAIN. Aberdeen, Scotland, Aug. 28 (fP) The Prince of Wales, on his way south from Balmoral Castle, where he had exchanged goodbyes with the King, appeared in kilts today before a great crowd which watched him lav the cornerstone of a new hospital here. This was his last official engagement in Great Britain before leaving with his brother, the Duke of Gloucester, on an African tour.

BROOKLYN YOUTH WINS ESSAY PRIZE Specia! fo 77tc Eagle.) Pittsburg. Aug. 28 Joseph A. Shelly of 264 Albany Brooklyn, a member of Company at the Citizens Military Training Camp, not oniy won the gold medal presented to the winner of each company at the camp in the essay contest en citizenship but his essay, entitled "What American Citizenship Now Means to Me Aftei Attending the C. M.

T. was selected yesterday as the best of the entire camp from the group of winning essays from each company. There are now about 1.800 youths attending the camp and a large number submitted essays for the coveted prize. The essays were judged by Maj. Claude Dore of New York City and the contest was conducted by the Civ-itan Club of New York, furnished the medals.

WILLS FILED LAFFIN, ELSIE LOUISE IAil(. 31. Estat. personal. $2,800.

To Ann Dorenberger, ls- Irr, $100; Jeannetle and Marie Laffln, dauRhte rs, remainder. Ann Motz, 225 Boyles New Castle. executor. McMAHON, JAMES F. (June 551.

Estatf. personal, about $22,000. To sister, Mary E. Harbison, $7,000. Fourteen others net brrjupsts.

John F. Conklin, 471 14th executor. PLAISANTIN. MARIANNA iAuj. 181.

Estate personal, lesa than $20,000. To Dcran Meaqulst, great-grandson. to Nina Josephs, daughter, and Madeleine Seaquist. grandauuhter. executrix, remainder.

SIMONS. ROSE A. (Aug. 14i. Estate, personal.

$500, To Henrietta o. Simons, dauRhter, executrix. 735 Macon st. ouiLHA. ANTONIO (Aug.

18i. Estate, personal $4,800. To Maria S. Sutera, widow executrix. 5713 2d ave.

REFEREES APPOINTED. DY JOHNSTON, J. Mock vs. McLean, Ralph K. Jacobs; South Shore Savings and Loan Association vs.

Ul Marco. James P. Kelly; Shapiro vs. Dieter, J'im H. McCooey Hatiow vs.

Drlssrl James Hiillinan; Cunningham vs. Clio Corporation, Harold Kennedv Rult vs. Rosso. George J. S.

Dowling; vs Ecbert. Edward Thompson, Rroik-lv 1'istlhiie of Arts and Sciences vs, Rubin. Charles E. Russell; Realty Associates Securities Corporation vs. Halpert, Paul V.

Pren-dergnst. VM.w.m DANCING 1 7T Massachusetts, at the Commerce CONEY OPENS WAR OH SLICKER GAMES Chamber Seeks to Weed Out Dishonest Schemes. Grafters, "chisclers" and other "artists," operators of dishonest games and of various slick money-piaking schemes were made the object of a cleanup drive started by the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce at Its meeting yesterday at Feltman's, Surf ave. and V. 10th st.

"The Coney Island Chamber ol Commerce will not stand fcr corrupt practices at the resort on the part of gamekeepers," said Dr. Philip I. president of the organization. intend to protect the interests of the honest business men here. Methods will be found to weed out the dishonest ones." It was also decided at yesterday's meeting that there should be a speedy completion of the Stillwell ave.

Improvement: that Shell rd. should be opened as a traffic artery, and that Coney Island ave. should remodeled over its entire length as a means of relieving traffic congestion. RECKLESSMVER SENDS CAR IN GREEK (Special to The Eaylc.) Easton, Aug. 2J A reckless driver forced the automobile of John Potts.

146 Schenectady Brook- lyn, off the highway and down a bank i near Delaware. N. Sunday after-1 r.oon, causing It to turn on its side in a creek. The occupants managed to crawl out but did not escape injury. Mrs.

Potts and Mr. and Mrs. George Ulrich, also of Brooklyn, were taken to the Delaware Valley Sanitarium, Portland, for treatment. Their condition is not serious. Prior lo the accident, during a jam in traffic, a man driving a Pennsylvania car ploughed through, struck another auto knocking off a wheel.

When yelled at by another autoist he is alleged to have replied that he was out to kill some one and was going to knock some car oil the road. He speeded on and little later struck the Potts car. Another motorist chased him and secured his number. FOX THEATER TO OPEN HERE OM FRIDAY! The new $10,000,000 Fox Theater, Flatbush ave. and Ne4ns will open Friday night with a showing of the film "Street Angel," with a movietone score and a 70-piece symphony orchestra.

The movie palace is housed in a new ten-story office building which has a frontage on Flatbush ave. and occupies most of the triangle formed by the avenue and Nevins and Livingston sts. Bible Test Answers 1. By the ravens. I Kings 2.

The widow's son. I Kings 3. When it consumed the sacrifice on Mount Carmel. I Kings 4. By an angel.

I Kings 5. Forty. I Kings APPRAISALS EVANS. ANN MATILDA iMarrh 131 Gross asspts, rift. To Elizabeth H'idnn.

n.trp. $8R3; Grefne, straiiRPr. SI 40: olhfri in rxempt sumi. Chester 11, Turner, East Orange, N. executor.

EELICIO. JAMES I June 15. 19271. Orns assets, $2,013. To widow, p.i;ma retlcio, executrix, 271 Wmllirop st.

MATANO. ALFRED Ullv 7,. Orosn as sets, net, $1:1,078 To Emma de Martlno, sister, executrix, 1037 72d $300; Joseph M. Matano, sou, Matano, widow; nnd Mathilda Matano, daughters, each MATARAZ7.0, JOSEPH Uan. 151.

Oross assets. $10,653: net, $3,050, To nine children. William Cleveland Heights. Ohio, executor. RESS.

HENRY 'Feb li. Oross assets. To wife, Annie, two sons and two daughters. Morns Kess, mm park pi executor. SACHS.

Jf.SEPH Apr.l 4. 1027i. Oross assets. $3,578. To Widow, Sachs, executrix, 4'J4 Hnpkmsoh ave; two brothers I and two sisters.

SINCLAIR, ELIZABETH 1 July l'Ji. Oross assets. $5,750. net. 51.741.

To William H. Sinclair, son, executor, 77 Gates ave. Rockefeller Foundation; George S. Silzer, "Gipsy" Smith, the British I evangelist, and Dr. II.

B. Delatour ol Brooklyn are among the Olympic pas-, rcngcrs. On the Paris are the Very Hev. F. W.

Beekn.an and Mrs. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Rabbi Nathan Stern, the Rev. E.

C. line) Dr. Jacob Greenburg. The United Stales liner America sails tonight for via Cherbourg and Plymouth. Mrs.

Woodrow Wilson is on the passenger list. I No Hot Weather Cooing muJM Olympic and Paris Racing To N. 7. as Passengers Bet 1TTJ I IIP "From Ocean to Oetjen'i" Fresh Maim Lobiteri Received Daily CHURCH ad FLATBUSH AVES. ounces biscuits TO ALL FACTORIES 12 Saves time, work and health Thoroughly bated Crisp and brown The nations summer food TIUSCUIT The health cracker of whole wheat The White Star liner Olympic and French liner Paris were speeding toward New York harbor today in a spectacular race across the A'lan'ic, on which passengers on the respective boats are wagering bets, according to rivato radio advices.

Both boais indue today. The two ships lef! Southampton and Havre on Aug. 22. Sir Harry Armsi-ong, British Consul General iii New York, and Lady Armstrong; Dr. George Edgar Vincent, president of Always Cool Dinner, Daily and Sunday, Luncheon, 75c Oar Large Banquet Reom.Ii Arailable far All Finctioai 'Including Sundays.

Cor Char at A. Tim. VISITORS WELCOME cje.aiu.'mff.t.'i.. i.