The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

24 A Till: HltOOKLYX DAILY E.r.LK. NEW YOKK. SIMAY. NOYEMBEIt 13. VJ'27.

jilAYANBURG ESTATE VllltniaM Carried JVo Lire Insurance, Train Jtu'lj WoJung Through East River Tube STEEL WORKERS, I VITAL KErORDS I COHF.S-P.oIfi.vr r.nd A r.jOQfncc Cu.in anncurvi Tiyf fciA JOIN Uimm4 100'c StTMg Scud chocks 130 Chntea 'H ipt Shadoica Gather" Mike Kirfiurvech. 39. an ironaorker. 719 E. 'n Manhattan, who sun- i ed to walk from the Bedtord ave.

sta- tion Ihrojeh the East River tunnel I of the T. 14th St. subway, died in Greer.pcint Hospital yesterday from injuries he received when struck by a Brooklyn bound train only 700 feet east of the ave. station in Manhattan. He was placed on the train and ruihed to the Bedford ave.

station and thence to the hosuital. where both less were amputated in an effort to save his life. He is survived by a widow and 3-year-old child. Fred Herbst Sons MORTICIANS Speeding, Dodging Paris Taxi Safest Vehicle, Survey Shows LEAVES $50,000 TO 51 RESIDENTS HERE Many Employee in Brooklyn and Queens Remembered in Will of Philanthropist. Fifty-one Brooklyn and Queens employees of Fred L.

Lavanburg. color manufacturer and philanthropist, who left close to $3,000,000 to a foundation named after him to aid housing, are rfemembered in his will. Arther 8. Somen. 988 Sterling secretary of the Fred L.

Lavanburg Company, was bequeathed $10,000 and the right to select any article of Jewelry he preferred from Mr. Lavanburg personal effects. To Mr. Somers' son, a namesake o( the testator, Fred Lavanburg Somers. 59 Livingston was bequeathed $10,000.

while Andrew L. Somers. 1026 St. Johns was willed $5,000. Chauffeur Gets The will filed In the Manhattan Surrogate's Court also leaes $5,000 to Austin Farry.

241 E. 31st $3,000 each to George Taylor, 104-19 93d st. Richmond Hill, and Almert Bond 6848 Manse Forest Hills; $2,500 to Margaret M. Haggerty. 167 Hicks and $5,000 to his chauffeur.

William Thomson, 104-34 I15th Richmond Hill. A paragraph of the will sets aside $50,000 to be divided qually among employees who were in his service more than three years and whose salaries and bonuses do not exceed $3,000 a year. There are about 60 of these employees, each of whom will get slightly less than Employees Who Share, Among the employees who share in the bequest are: Tonv Cartiirnolii. 84 Meeker nve. John Armilmnr.

ilii Hwadle Thomas Htan kavlu-b. 24 Hcholea- William Htormii. Ja. ksnn Joseph Rapuka. 6tig JJriKg) Jumea O'Hl-len.

SI Xi-well Peti Wlnnlow. 27 Rutletlge ut. Mnrria Uleaaon, 311 li4 'at Peier Aurlemma. 187 BavarU John Pmalaua. 71 Batjle David Prince.

Still S. 2J kouia l'rluce, 2'42 Aletropolltan Kloravanti Dlconna, 7t Kichardaon Philip Armatroux. 110 Beadle Joseph. Miller, 12i N. tith Frtlilo Sanaer-vlna 147 Conaelyea.

Joaeph 8drankl, 79 Beadle Oeorga Kyan, 211 31adi-aon at. John Govrlnakl. lo9 X. 1h Purcell. 165 N.

11th Walter Peleral. 114 tlrand Tony Bereakl. 104 Maujfr HIKniund notka, lj -N. lltn William Akerman. 43A Graham John Wysoaki, 132 Dupont Tony Broeoskl, 147 Leonard Tlmmlna, 131 tied ford ave.

Rolrt Thomnaon. 29 Channcev at. Mctlrattan, 29 Apollo Thome Murphy. Bedrord Paul 277 Metropolitan ave, Duffy. 133 Bedford Steve Allovener, 643 Jay Maapefh, I.

Jamea Lovell, JO Gtenada Joseph Dahlia, 2.1 Bchotea Ed Richards, lur.32 87th Oaone Park. Joseph Sfhllneky, 212 Cirand Tony Polf-arl, 2tl Hewea uuatav BUCK, li B. 31at Erneat Smith. 21410 111th Bllalre. John Huirhes, 12a tjuern- aey Ijuia Agrella, o41 DNKga Coring Baylea, 25 Hart and ennord Kvans, 3 5 X.

Hth The $15,000 trust fund was left in care of the Manufacturers Trust Company, 780 Broadway, to care for the Lavanburg mausoleum at Shaaran TefUa Cemetery at Cypress Hills. WINS SCHOLARSHIPS AT it Y. UNIVERSITY Fifteen Brooklyn and Long Island students at the colleges of Arts and Pure Science and Engineering at New York University were announced to day as winners of scholarships at the Institution, ranging In value from $300 to $1,200 each, for the year 1927-1928. Perry McDonough Collins scholar ship winners, each receiving $300, included Carl Heiberg. of 624 44th Nathaniel Janes, of 528 E.

2d Joseph Mersand. of 284 Montauk Rudolph Turn Suden, of Woodhaven, L. Louis Werner, of Rockaway Park; Kenneth R. Jackman. of Richmond Hill, and John S.

Skillman, of 1535 W. 2d st. Preparatory School Prize Scholar ships of $300 each were awarded to a number of first year students who gave indication, by their academic rank, general character and influence among classmates, that they would make an honorable college record and thus reflect credit on the schools from which they came. Among these winners were Eugene R. Canudo, of 1531 W.

10th Herbert A. Derrick, of Flushing: Robert R. TUiti, of Elm-hurst, and John H. Kraus, also of Elmhurst. Among the winners of the Could Memorial scholarships In the college of engineering were Lawrence Hem.

of 974 54th Roy v. inoren. Woodside, L. and William WaldecK, of Ozone Park. James Klnlocs.

of 48 Martense was awarded the Russak Engineering Scholarship. Bar Won't Pasi on Charge Againt Judge Bridget The grievance committee of the Richmond County Bar Association i as declined to pass on the charges made by Nlrvholas Relgl, attorney, of Stapleton. State Lsland, against Magistrate Henry Bridges who presides in tth; Magistrate's Court In St. Oeorge. Staten Island, according to an announcement made todav by Charlea B.

Dullea. president of the Bar Association. The aasoclatiotn has no jurisdiction over city magistrates, Dullea said. Relgl filed a complaint accusing the magistrate of conduct unbecoming a judge with the Bar Association and also In the Appellate Division nf the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Hearing In the Supreme Court la set for next Saturday.

MH. rXIZ.lHrTH M. Tot TE. ar Joaeph II. Tnurte.

lll Friday nifltt at her hnma. She wee formerlr a reaident nf tha Eaatern where aha mmm a tnemher of Ht. Paula Luthtran Chufh and th Aid Soeiatr. aha wae lifeinns realdent of aat la aur vived hr her htieand; a ann. William (1 Tnime; two dauahtere.

Martha S. Tourte end Mta. trftulea tiammee; three I-Atnee KlUahath and Martha It llatnmea and Harry M. Tonne, and a eia-ter, Mta Julia Inrdr. Funeral aervlrea will held lamnrww avaftina- al rloeh.

the Kav. liuia Happ nf Nt, raul'a Im-Iheraa Church ofSrlatlns. WILL HAVE SPECIA COURT OF DISPUTE Differences With Employ' ers to Be Handled by Higher and Lover Court Bodies. Employees on ereciion Je in buildings in New York are to i. special court In which to adjust thci; differences with b-causi of the action of the Structural Steel Board of Trade in passing a resolu-1 tion providing for a "lower" and I "higher" court for disputes.

Announcement the new nlai waj brought to the attention of offi cials of the Amer.ctn Feucr.it ion i-aoor wno are in the city and of tin Central Trades Union Council, whic; controls labor situations in New York and won a certain amount of ap-J H'uiai. dul neiiner wniiam ureei president of the A. F. of who i in New York because of the I. R.

7 subway situation, nor any of his officers was enthusiastic, because for 2i years the structural work in Nev York has virtually been an open shot ousiness. A. F. of L. Reticent.

In announcing the plan for settling lauor aisputes wnicn is a rather new mea in labor circles, it was said th Structural Steel Board of Trade reaf firmed its open shon stand. Whil the A. F. of L. does not relish the oosition taken by the steel handler! i all probility none of its officers ouia comment.

The structural steel business open shop, in that men who do no hold union cards, but who ability, are given Just as much chance on work as are men who have th union "That plan has worked out well iiJ tne past, said R. B. Thomas, labo: expert for the Board of Trade, "aiiril we believe it can be continued suc-1 cessiuny. Some efforts have been made, it! was learned, to organize the strucl turai steei workers on a Union basis but so far none has succeeded. Thi.

fall, some of the iron workers whe hold cards in the A. F. of L. servec notice that they desired a closed shoe program, but, according to sources ol information close to the situation! were not strong enough to force it. It was emphatically denied, both b-A.

F. of L. officers and by Centra Trades heads, that the organized laboi movement was behind the rather) spasmodic effort of the iron workers, No Quarrel With I'nion. "Our men on all the Jobs appear satisfied," said Thomas, "and thev have been enthusiastic about the man The only reason for sending out (J general notice to them that the Boartl of Trade would stick to its old sj-stenJ of a partly open shop was to re-1 amrm it. "We want it understood that -J have no quarrel at all with the labor! union.

We are not in any way op-l inxxa to unionism, nut we do believes that any man who has the. abillt should be allowed to work, regardlesjJ of whether he has a union card. Wti also maintain that the unions do nob' nave the right to deny a man th chance to make a living simply bo cause he does not believe In trat. unionism." The new "court' system has bee; carefully worked out. A labor de partment In the Board of Trade, a) wnicn i nomas is tne head, hears tli disputes.

Any laborer on any job foi any of the affiliated companies can straight to the labor department i he has a wrong. In case he does no approve the finding of the depart ment he can appeal to a small com mlttee, of which Charles L. EidliU, one of the largest builders in He York. Is bead. Mrs.

Coolidge Writes All Her Personal Letters and Notes in Clear Long Hand Washington. Nov. 12 (IPh The Firs- Lady of Land. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, is on" of the few women In of ficial life who Is keeping alive the art I of letter writing and, while she has I private secretary and many stenographers and typists at her disposal she writes all of her personal note and letters hi long hand.

I In one corner ot her boudoir is al small but substantial desk, equipped I with every convenience for writing and there Mrs. Coolidge composes her little notes, sometimes dispatching them by a special messenger when addressed to Washington friends, and I for those at a distance dispatching them through the malls. She writes a clear hand, devoid ot nourish, and never abbreviates wordi. Nor has she a hackneyed style, but rather a graceful running and con versaiional way of expressing her- sen. No mistress of the White House has ever written so many letters or notes while abiding there, hence none will leave for future history many tes'imonials of her ability Li tne nne irt ot expression.

II a moort approves bonrracts For 2 Arthur Kill Bridges Trenton. N. J. Nov. 12 (Jv-Oov- ernor Moore today approved the con tracts for the paving of two Arthur Kill bridges which were awarded by the Port of New York Authority at Its last meeting and which occasioned protest from some of the competing contractors.

Contract for paving the bridge be tween Perth Am boy and Tottenville; was awarded to the Cornell Contract ing Company for $628,730. and th contract for paving tha Ellzabeth- Howland Hook bridge was awarded Albert A. Hoik it Co, Inc, of Ne' xora i or Mfsoao. Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONUY. Ism.

60 Cants? lalawel A 'fcj Pbooe Windsor SIM N. Nov. 12 Dr A. William Lil'iendahl. retired South Vineiand physician who was I Sept.

15 lat. die1 not leave a dollar of Ule insurance, it became known today. Charles ai. Phillips, town solicitor of Hammrnton, N. junior counsel lor Mrs.

Lilnendahl and Willis Beach, May's Landing jail awaiting trial 2 lor the murder ol the aged physician, ad? this declaration. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR DR. C. H. BENJAMIN Funeral services for Dr.

George Hillard Benjamin, chemist and engineer, and grandfather ot Millicent Rogers Ramos, who died Thursday night at his moe. 277 Park ave, Manhattan, were held yesterday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, 11 E. 64th st.

Burial was In Woodlawn Cemetery. The Rev. Karl Reiland. rector of St. George's Church, officiated.

DEATHS PURCELL On Thursday, Nov. 10. JEAN NOBLE PURCELL. Funeral services in Bethany Presbyterian Church, McDonough Brooklyn, Sunday, Nov. 13, at 3:30 p.m.

RAY MELVINA L. RAY. wile of Edward L. Ray, Brooklyn, passed away Nov. 12.

1927. Interment services at tne convenience of family. READ GEORGE ROWLAND READ, on Nov. 11. son of the late George W.

and Rowland Augusta, at nis residence. 270 Park Manhattan, in his 79th year. Funeral services at St. Thomas' Church, 5th ave. and 53d on Monday, Nov.

14, at 10:30 a.m. RIGNEY On Thursday. Nov. 10, at her residence, 43 Monroe Brooklyn. CATHERINE RIGNEY.

beloved mother of Elinor Elizabeth C. and William J. Rigney. Services will be held at the Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison on Sunday afternoon, Nov.

13. at 4 o'clock. Interment at Rochester, N. on Monday, Nov. 14.

SALZER ESTHER SALZER. be loved wife of Harry and devoted mother of Arthur, Irving and Charles. Remains reposing at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Ox lord near Atlantic Brooklyn. Services Sunday.

Nov. 13, at 10 a.m. Interment in Mount Zlon Cemetery. SCHEPER JOHN HENRY, on Nov. 10, 1927, beloved father of Charles and Lester Scheper.

Funeral Irom his residence, 313 v8th Sun day at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Evergreens Ceme tery. SMITH On Nov. 12.

1927. CHAR LOTTE, wife of the late Alfred Smith. F'uneral services Monday, 8 p.m.. from tne nome ot ner daughter. Bertha Sparrow, 745 Decatur st.

Friends and members of Crescent Chapter, No. 55, u. a are invited to attend. SMITH On Nov. 11.

1927. ANNIE SMITH tnee Hughes), aged 51 years. Funeral services at her residence. 973 Putnam Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Nov. 14.

at 8 Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. STEWART On Saturday. Nov. 12. 1927.

at his residence. 328 Rutland ALEXANDER STEWART. Notice of funeral later. TACKE On Nov. 11.

1927. AUGUST TACKE. In his 64th year. Funeral services at his residence. 9315 85th Woodhaven, on Sunday, at 4 p.m.

TOURTF On Nov. 11. 1927. ELIZ ABETH beloved wife of John H. and mother of Martha 8., William G.

Tourte and Louise T. Dammes. Funeral services at her residence, 204 Maple on Monday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

VALENTINE RICHARD VALEN TINE, actor. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way and 66th st Sunday, pm. Auspices N. V. A.

VAN DER PAAUWERT On Nov. 11. 1927. CHARLOTTE PAULINE VAN DER PAAUWERT. Funeral services at her residence.

530 1st Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Oreen-wood Cemetery. VOOEDES LOUIS J. VOGEDES. on Nov.

12, 1927. at his residence. 563 Madison beloved husband of Mary S. and father of George and Marion. Services Tuesday, Nov.

18, 3 p.m. VOOELHOFER On Nov. 11. ANNA OHBROOGE VOOELHOFER. beloved ivlfe of Henry and mother of Anna.

Rose and Charles; sister of May. Kaihryn and Nellie, at her home. 633 toners ave. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Abbey.

WALL MARY, beloved sister of the late Edward Wall, at her resi dence, on Nov. 11. 1927. Funeral Monday at 9 a.m. from 95 6th ave.

Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Augustine. Interment Holy cross Cemetery. WALLS Suddenly, on Thursday. Nov.

10. 1927. at the Nassau Hospital, Mineola. EVA TYLER WALLS, be. loved wife of Charles 8.

Walls. Fu neral services will be he Sundav. at 2 p.m.. at the home, Hempstead West Hempstead. I WATSON On Nov.

11. 1827. JOHN WILLIAM, beloved husband of Charlotte M. Watson and father ot Albert E. Watson.

Mrs. Rosalie M. Martin and Mrs. Violet E. Thomas, at his res idence.

92 Gotham Gcrrluen Beach. Services at St. James' Lutheran Church. Oerrltsen corner Florence. Oerrltsen Beach.

Monday. 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WATSONOn Nov. 11.

1927. CAR OLINE W. ATSON, aged 61 vean. Mineral services at her home, 17 Bl-wanoy New Rochelle, N. on Sunday at 1 m.

WILSON-On Nov. 10. 1927. MAR GARET ESTEI.LE. beloved dauahter of John and Margaret Wilson.

Serv ices at her home. 354 E. 25th Brooklyn. Sunday. 10 SO am.

Inter ment Greenwood Cemetery. IN MKMOKTAM CRON1N In memory nf our dr-llng boy. J. BAHTH CRONIN. who died Nor.

1911. i PARENTS. FI.I.MERS In loving memory of CHRISTIAN ELLMEKH. who depart-er this world Nov 1.1. 1922.

DAUGHTERS and SONS WARNER In memory of W. H. WARNER, who died Nov. 12, 1926. 106TH INF, 2TTH DIVISION Mass will be celebrated on Monday.

Nor. 14. at fit. Mary's Church. Charleston.

8. C. by the Rev. Charles D. Wood, for tin deceaxed rnmradea of the 106th Inf 27th Division a HERO'S mother.

UNVEILING NOR EK Unveiling In mniiofv of iiv twioved father. RUDOLPH NOHFK. will tke place Sundav Nov it II 1 cm. II Mmint Nehnh Cemetery Uelalirrs and Irt'nds united a DAUGHTER on Nov 1SC7. ai tiu Jt.i STRAUPSMr ai.u Mrs.

Sirauss Eir.ma announce Ihs birth ot a daughter LOIS SYLVIA. Nov ai Jewish Hospital cf Brooklyn i DEATHS Tiarr. W. Bennett. Bloch E.

Uralieii Thomas J. Burke. Sara Carl. Lena rokely. Harriet L.

Colver. Frederic L. Cross. Elizabeth Ivenport. stances G.

Dodge. Houshty, Bessie Duclos, Sarah H. lsemami. Canie l'lnley. Sa 1h Gumiarson, Christina Hawaii Patrick Hahn.

Peter Hams. William Haslob. Flora Hnsselbrook. Augusta M. Hearns.

James A. Holahan. Michael Jackson. Annie Kliidt. Helen C.

Koch. Henrieite J. Ma- Emma McC opsin. Joseph McNevm. Florence NaKe.

Chrit Cirart C. Nobie, William Bricn. Marv C. Donneii. Jas J.

Lougahil. Hanorah McG. Powell. A. T.

Powell. Emily 8 Jean N. ly. Melvina L. P.ead.

George R. Riane.v. Catherine f-alzcr. Esther Sciiepcr. J.

K. Smith. Charlotte Smith. Annie A. August Toiirte.

Elizabeth Valentine. Richard Van der Paauwert, Charlotte P. ogedes. Louis J. Vouelhoier.

Anna Wall. Mary Kottmann. John H. ladd. Edard B.

LavTence. Minnie D. I edwith, Ann Walls, Eva T. Watson, Caroi.ne Watson. John W.

Wilson, Margaret BARR On Fridnv, Nov. 11. 1927, at St. Luke's Hospital. WILLIAM T.

BARR. beloved husband of Gertrude A. Brower. formerly of Brooklyn. Services In the Chapel of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Lafayette ave.

and S. Oxford st Brooklyn, on Monday. Nov. 14. at 2 30 p.m.

Kindly omit flowers, BENNETT On Saturday. Nov. 12, 1927. SUSAN, beloved widow of George Bennett and dear sister of Mrs. John Tietjen.

her 57th year. Funeral services Monday. Nov. 14. at 8 at her home.

21 Fort Greene pi. Interment Tuesday morning in Greenwood Cemetery. BLOCH On Friday. Nov. 11.

1927, CECELIA ETTLINGER, beloved wife of Samuel Bloch and devoted mother of Mrs. Lester Rauh, Mrs. Charles Tovin. Simon E. and Fanny Bloch.

Funeral from Iter home, 2323 New- kirk on Sunday. Nov. 13, at 2 1 m. Interment Ml Carmel Ceme tery. BRAHEN On Nov.

11. 1927, MARY BRAHFN, beloved cousin of Joseph Morton and Mrs. Louis Berry. Fu neral trom 4t Myrtle ave. on Monday.

Nov. 14. at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BURNS On Thursday, Nov. 10. THOMAS J. BURNS, beloved husband of Man' J- Gilltgan and father of Harry.

Edward. Thomas Jr. and Charles, In his 70th year. Funeral from his home. 407 10th st.

Requiem mass at the Church of St, Thomas Aquinas. Nov. 14, at 10 a.m. BURKE On Friday. Nov.

11. 1927, at her home. 815 Wllloughby SARA beloved sister of Sister Marie Martin, Kathryn. Anita and clen I. Burke.

Solemn requiem mass rill r.flered at R. C. Church of 8t. ihn the Baptift on Monday. Nov.

14, ft 10 a.m. Interment at St. John's t'emetery- CARL LENA CARL, on Friday, riov, 1 1. 1927. Funeral services at her residence.

131 Nichols Cypress Hills. Monday evening, 8 o'clock. Funeral Tuesday. 10 a.m. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. COKELY At Stamford. on Nov. 11. 1927, HARRIET COKELY, sister of the late Mrs.

James B. OoKgin. Funeral services Till be held at St. John's Roman Catholic Church. Stamford, on Monday mornlns, 8:45 o'clock.

In-t-rment privae. COI VER FREDERIC on Nov. 1 1, 1927. at his residence, at Tenafly, J. He was in his 65th year and If ft surviving him his wife, Lillian 1 ranees Colver.

and his son. Frederic B. Colver. Funeral services at Presbyterian Church, Tenafly. N.

(in Sunday, at 2:30 p.m., Nov. 13. CROSS On Fiidny. Nov. 11, 1927.

ELIZABETH W. CROSS, widow of George F. Cross. Services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O.

Hol-brook Barber, 57 S. Oxford Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov. 14, at 5 p.m. DAVENPORT FRANCES O. DAVENPORT, born at Stamford.

April 30. 1870. died at Washington, D. C. Nov.

12. 1927. Sister ef Dr. Cliarles B. Davenport of Cold Spring Harbor.

L. ex-Judge James P. Davenport of Manhattan. William E. Davenport of Brooklyn and Mrs.

Mary Vere Crandall of Sound Bearh. Conn. Announcement of funeral later. DODGE JAMES O. DODGE, aped 46 years, on Nov.

10. 1927. He Is survived by his three children, Grace, Ethel and Janet. Funeral from his residence, 9105 89th Woodhaven. 10 a m.

Monday. Nor. 14, with a solemn requiem mas at St. Thomas' Church. Woodhaven.

Interment ui Holy Cross Cemetery. DOUOIITY Nov. 12. 1927. BESSIE beloved wife of John Rov Doughty.

Services ut her home. 1MI E. 23d Platbush, Monday, 8 p.m. DUCLOS On Nov. in, Sarah It beloved wife of the late Hiram Duclos and mother of Mrs.

Fanny Moffat. Charles, Hiram and Frederick Duclos and sister oi Mrs. Thomas Mccarty. Fune al lrom her residence. 1 W.

9Jd Mxnhattan. on Monday. Nov. 14. at 9 3U a m.

Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Gregory the Great. 144 W. 90'h st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery i EISEMANN Cm Nov.

12. CARRIE FISEMANN. In l.cr rth year, beloved wife of M.vince and darling mother of Mrs. Mirlpm and devote 1 siner of Selena ivy. Funeral from her reldence.

70I- Macon st on Monday at 2 pm. ir-eiment Malmoiitdes Cemetery- Tuneful fame RfUtMr Jester W.1(ill J96 Gate v. lafayttt05U 1 1 I VALHALLA I'rrpetual Ore tVmcUry I rt- nmf -m ALII ALLA BLRIAL PARK Ualm Mi. I 2 ni Ad vrtiMmnt donated by Motor Vehicle Lights The hours at which motor vehicles must be lighted this week are as follons: Todav Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ....5:10 pm. ....5:10 pm.

,...5:09 pm. .5:08 p.m. ....5:07 p.m. ....5:06 p.m. ....5:06 p.m.

LUTHERAN HOME'S CORNERSTONE LAID Many Pastort Take Part Ceremonies. The cornerstone of the new Tiding- Over Home of the Lutheran Inner Mission Society was laid yesterday afternoon at 525 Clinton by Mrs. J. Richard Manhelm, president of the Women's Auxilllary, and the Rev Frederick B. Clausen, President ot the society in Brooklyn.

The new fireproof building of two stories will be ready early in the spring to shelter. temporarily, or-praned children and those for whom parents cannot provide a home. It displaces the 60-year-old wooden landmark which was demolished because of its archaic design. The Rev. Frederick A.

Bowers, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church in Richmond Hill, was among the speakers at yesterday's ceremonies. Designed by Holler and Kleinhenz and being erected by Vollweiler and Armendinger, the $75,000 home will accommodate 20 children. A rear building will be used for meeting rooms, storage of clothing and the caretaker's apartment. Others participating in the ceremonies were the Rev.

Emil Roth of the Emanuel Lutheran Church; the Rev. William H. Stmts, D.D., of the Epiphany Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Carl H. Hirzel of the Covenant Lutheran Church.

The prayer and benediction was said by the Rev. Carl Toebke. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Dunton, L. I.

Engineer and Fireman Die In Flyer's Death Plunge Kallspel', MMontana, Nov. 12 The Great Northern Railroad's westbound fast mail plunged into the Flathead FliTer near Nyack, Montane, late today, killing Engineer F. W. Plank of Whitetlsh, and Fireman James Jay The cause of the wreck has not been determined. DELAY PARK AVE.

OPENING. Park Manhattan, closed since last May oetween 46th and 57th sts. for widening and grading work, was not reopened yesterday according to schedule because the Interboro Rapid Transit Co. and the city cannot agree on the payment plan for replacing a high tension cable running under the avenue near 57th st. It was charged in a statement issued by H.

Gordon Duval, president ot the Park Avenue Association. HELD AS SAFE ROBBERS. Sidney Lumltz. 24. a chauffeur of 4219 18th and Joseph Woods, 33.

of 225 W. 52d Manhattan, were held without ball by Magistrate Oot-lieb in Erscx Market Court yesterday, charged with burglarizing a safe in the office of Wilt 59 Ave. and stealing $3,500 from it on Nov. 6 last. in which he Is a defendant with Harry F.

Sinclair. "I would like to feel that there Is more than an even chance for my ever returning home after that," Fall continued, "but I think there is only a 50-50 chance. I shall come, if it Is possible, because I want to have the opportunity as far as possible, to clear my name." Fall sat low in an easy chair, his ttooped shoulders shrouded In a blue velvet bathrobe. The paleness of his cheeks' showed how Illness has sapped his vitality, but his eves were bright. "I had not the slightest idea that any detectives had been hired to investigate Jurors." he said.

"This whole affair was absolutely new to me, and at no time was the matter mentioned In my. presence. Mr. Sinclair never Intimated to me knowledge of such activities. If he even knew.

During the trial I visited his room only one rJternoon and he was In my room only a lew times." Wanted Trial to Co On. Fall revealed that on the day of the mistrial he sought to ask Justice Siddons to have the case go on Immediately. "My plea was Interrupted by an objection by Mr. Ponierene of Government counsel," he said. "I wan willing to have the case go on with that Jury or to start again the next day with another Jury.

It took me 12 months to build up for the trial, and even longer than that to build up for the Doheny trial. Now I Intend to rest and walk In New Mexico, where the warm climate and altitude agree with me. Unless doc tors forbid me to return to Washington In January I will come. But I must consider mf family and. although I am old.

perhaps I ran remain with them a little longer before going across the Great Divide." DOES WONDERS IN THE HOUSEHOLD StWaf All fl.r. ,1 HAERaL S3 HANSON PLACE SEV1NS 5M DEATHS EISEMANN CARRIE EISEMANN. Sisterhood ol Union Temple sorrowfully announces the death of its beloved member. Funeral from her residence. 708 Macon Monday.

Nov. 14. 2 pm. Members are requested to attend HATTIE NEWMAN. President.

Bertha P. Lauber. Secretary. I F1NLEY After a lingering illness, on Nov. 10.

SARAH FINLEY. at the residence of her sister, Mrs. William Hart of 394 Rockaway Oceanside. L. I.

Funeral services at Forbell'a Parlors. 77 Lincoln Rockville Centre. Sunday, at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. GUNK ARSON" Suddenly, on Nov.

10. 1927. at her home, 492 7th CHRISTINA, beloved mother of Enoch and Frederick Gunnarson, Mrs. George Williamson and Mrs. Ida Smith.

Funeral services at the Sixth Avenue M. E. Church, 6th ave. and 8th Sunday. 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. i HAG AN PATRICK HAG AN died at his home. 973 Dean Tuesday. Nov. 8.

He is survived by two sisters, Mary Hagan and Mrs. Elizabeth Murtagh, and two nieces. Minnie Murtagh and Mrs. Clara Fennessy. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Nov.

11, following a requiem mass at St. Teresa's R. C. Church, Classon ave. and Sterling pi.

HAHN PETER HAHN. on Nov. 11, 1927, beloved uncle of Rose and Her man Scholly. Funeral from his res idence. 775 St.

John's on Monday. Nov. 14: thence to the Church of St. Benedict, Fulton St. and Ralph ave.

where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. HARRIS On Nov. 11. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Katheran Harris (nee Callahan). Funeral will take place from his residence.

11 Pearsall Jersey City. Monday, Nov. 14. 9 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

HASLOB On Nov. 12. 1927, FLORA HASLOB inee Havecker), beloved wife of Frederick Haslob. Funera services on Monday evening at 8 oclock. from 88-37 162d Jamaica N.

Y. Interment Tuesday morning in Lutheran cemetery. HASSELBROOK AUGUSTA wife of William H. Hasselbrook. passed away on Saturday, Nov.

12. She is survived by her husband, William; daughter. Mrs. Grace McLean, and granddaughter, Dorothy G. McLean.

Funeral services at her residence. 618 Macon on Tuesday evening, Nov. 15. at 8 o'clock. HEARNS JAMES beloved son of Mr and Mrs.v James Heams of Balllna.

County Mayo. Ireland, in his 36th year, at his home. 4526 49th Woodsiae, L. 1. survived by nis wne, Elsie; two sons, James and Joseph; brother.

Harry; four sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Desgains and Violet Hearns. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from Lafayette Ave.

Chapel. Lafayette ave. and St. Felix thence to St. Raphael's Church.

Woodside. L. I. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

HENEY On Nov. 10. 1927. at his residence. 282 Windsor MICHAEL.

beloved father of Elizabeth. Josepn and John Heney. Funeral will take place from his home on Monday morning at 9 o'clock; thence to St. Agnes' R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be ottered, inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOLAHAN On Nov. 11. MI CHAEL HENRY, beloved husband of Evelyn Holahan and father of Mrs. M.

McConneil, Mrs. H. Kischassey. and Miss Claire Holahan. Funera! from Schaefer's funeral parlors, 42d st.

and 4th on Tuesday. Nov 15. at 9:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Michael's R.

C. Church. JACKSON On Nov. 12. 1927.

Miss ANNIE JACKSON. Funeral services at her home, 452 Herkimer Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. KLUDT On Nov. 10, HELEN beloved wife of Henry A. Kludt.

Funeral from her home. 1234 Prospect ave, Brooklyn, Monday. Nov. 14; thence to the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Fort Hamilton pkwy.

and E. 4th where solemn requiem mass win be reieoroatea at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Ceme- erj. KOCH-On Friday.

Nov. 11. at her residence. Hotel Challonte. 200 W.

oth st HENRIETTE KOCH, in her 7Uth year. Beloved wile of Joseph and devoted mother of Fernand. Gaston. Alexandre. Horiense Hey-mann, Renee Hlrshberg.

Birdie Kall-scher. Mnrrelle Mayer Funeral services at the Wen End Funeral Chapel. 220 W. 91t Sunday. Nov.

13. at pm. Remains at residence until Sunday a.m. 'Paris. France: Boston and Providence paprn please KOTTMANN On Nov.

12. 1927, JOHN H. KOTTMANN. at Ills home. 1180 Hancock Brooklyn.

Brother Mrs. Lawn la Nolle. Mrs. Rose frank. Mrs.

Augusta Bluhm anil Henry Kottmann. Services at Fred Son' KunerBl Patlors, 8:1 corner 8 Portland Mondav. 8 pm. Interment Lutheran Cemetery There' only one type of Earl Service and its price meet all your requirement. Chas.E.EaiTs Son Jew.

II. rt, Tmpm9 W. IURM TOH 24 Area a 11 TNM 1 GREENWOOD LOT FOR SALE 11 fh Urn.rr, si Mn PARLORS 697 THIRD AEME HTGIESOT 1600 DEATHS LADD EDWARD BROMFIELD beloved hushflnd nf ntroinm oeth Ladd and father of nomer iMaa, suddenly, Saturday noon, at his home. Services Monday evening clock. at 583 Macon Inttrment Mount Auburn, Mass.

Boston papers please copy.) LAWRENCE On Nov. 12. 1927 MINNIE D. LAWRENCE, widow of John and mother nf Frlu-arri Charles and Alvin. Funeral services at ine nnme 15-11 7th iup on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, i LEDWITH ANN.

suddenly, on Friday. Nov. 11, at her residence. 625 Park beloved wife of the late Thomas Ledwith, devoted mother of Mrs. jonn J.

Greany, John Daniel 8. and Frank M. Ledwith. Funeral Monday, at 9 a.m., from St. Teresa's R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment ot. jonns uemetery. LOTTRER On "Knv in lAxtva LOURES.

at Ills residence, 667 85th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Anna inee patrol man oi iNew jrork Police Department father of Edward, James, Margaretta, George and Anna; brother of Anna Loures and Mr Buckley. Funeral Monday morning at iu am. irom est. fcpnrem's Church, where a solemn high mass will be onerea ior rni tptvika nf liic Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto- uiuuuc tui lege MAY On Friday, Nov.

11, 1927, r.MMA M. may (nee Beyer), beloved wife of Daniel May and mother of Emma C. and dear daughter of Clara oeyer. funeral irom her residence, 1220 44th Monday. 2 p.m.

Relatives and friends, also members of the Frauen Vereln of the German Evangelical Lutheran Zlon Church of Henry Brooklyn, are invited to attend. McCOPPIN JOSEPH McCOPPIN, on Nov. 11. at his residence, 321 23d suddenly, beloved brother of Richard, Elizabeth and Mrs. Mary Kastama: native of County Longford, Ireland.

Funeral Monday. Nov. 14. at 9 a.m. from the Church of St.

John the Evangelist, where a solemn requiem, mass will be sung for the repose of his souf. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery- I McNEVIN On Nov. 12, 1827. FLORENCE KERWIN, beloved wife of Alfred C. B.

McNevin, daughter of Commissioner James J. Kerwin. Funeral from her residence, 537 E. 17th Tuesday, Nov. 15, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Innocents. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NATGE CHRIST, suddenly on Nov. 10. 1927.

in his 68th year. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Kellar Natge: a daughter. Florence Sling-land, and a grandson. Funeral service at his home, 1503 Bushwlck Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery.

NATIVITY ALUMNAE With profound sorrow we announce the death of Miss SARA G. BURKE, a graduate of Nativity Academy. Friends will assemble at her home. 815 Wllloughby 6unday, at 3:30 for praver. Mrs.

JAMES P. BRADY. President. Anna A. Burke, Secretary.

NICHOLS GRACE C. daughter of the late Robert and Lydia K. Creuv-baur and beloved wife of Harley D. Nichols. Services at 69 Herkimer Brooklyn.

Monday, Nov. 14, at 2:30 p.m. 5 NOBLE WILLIAM BRIDGES, oil Nov. 11, beloved husband of Orace Robison Noble and father of Clifford R. Noble.

Funeral services at his residence, 415 Ft. Washington N. Y. Sunday. Nov.

13. at 8 p.m. Interment at convenience of family. O'BRIEN MARY C. O'BRIEN, Nov.

11, beloved sister of Gertrude. William. John and Harry, at her home, 42 Lake Side Drive, Baldwin. I. Mass of requiem at St.

Christopher's R. C. Church of Baldwin. Nov. 14 at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. O'DONNELL JAMES beloved husband of Mary A. nee Callanant and father of John and Irwin O'Don- nell. suddenly, on Nov. 12.

1927. Funeral from his residence. 974 76th Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Ephrem.

Interment Holy Cross Cem etery. I OLOUOHLIN On Nov. 11. HAN ORAH McOUANE OLOUGHLIN. widow of Michael, formerly of the Mh Ward, and beloved mother of Marv.

Susan Lillian. Joseph and frank, at her home. 282 Warren st. Funeral Tuesday. 9:30 thence to St.

Paul's Church, Court and Con-press Wiere a solemn requiem mass will be Interment Holy Cioss Cemetery. POWELL ADELBERT youngest son of Frances D. and Robert 8. Powell of Madison. N.

husband of Beulah Spencer, in his 38th year. Funeral nrvlc-es at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spencer. 25 Park Floral Park.

L. I. Sunday afternoon, at 2 oclock. Train from Long L-lsnd Railroad. Flatbush ave station, 1:06 p.m.

I POWELL At AmltyMlle. N. on Salurdr.v. Nov. 12.

1927, In her 79th year. EMILY SEAMAN, wife of the late Charles W. Powell. Notice of funeral hereafter. IN Ol MORTI'ARY A BETTER SEhVICE Harry T.

Pyle Aloriuary 192S Church Avenue Tel. BuckmlBMer 0174 GO.W: Pease FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRANO AVI. fr HANCOCK SI TIL. DECATUR 5700 Eagle Bureau. 53 Rue Cambon.

By Gl'V HICKOK. Paris, Nov. 5 That the speeding, dodging, twisting Paris taxi, terror of visiting Americans. Is really the safest motor vehicle on the streets of the capital is revealed by the last available city accident statistics. Private motorcars killed 170 and wounded 1.576 in 1926.

Taxis killed only 49 and wounded 783. The difference in the relative safety to pedestrians is really greater even than the figures indicate. For while the average private car is driven downtown once or twice a day and spends most of its time parked or in a garage, tne taxi chauffeur keeps his car leaping, lunging and skidding during the whole of a 12-hour day, during which he has to average nearly a hundred miles despite traffic jams and peridds of waiting empty to make a living. Trucks wounded fewer but killed more than the taxis. The total number of deaths from automobile accidents in Paris in 1926 was 327.

The total of wounded, not tatally, was 3,097. SAYS BURNS FAKED AFFIDAVITS IN PLOT AGAINST GOVERNMENT 1 Continued from Fage 1. days, he learned the real purpose of the shadowing. He became disgusted and went to Pinchot. Since then McMullin has been in nlmost constant contact and com munlcation with the District Attorney's office.

He continued his surveillance of the Jury under Burns' instruction and retained the complete confidence of the Burns people throughout. He attended the "pep parties of the Burns operatives. He threw off all suspicion. He lived with six of the Burns men at their hotel, and sometimes even drove William J. Burns himself about Washington, in his own car.

Reported Late at Night. Late at night, after meeting with the other Burns operatives. McMullin would steal away and telephone his Information to Nell Burkinshaw, young assistant district attorney In charge of the Jury-tampering case. McMullin. according to the affidavit submitted to the Grand Jury touay.

was induced to make a false leport on his surveillance of Juror Glasscock and others, for the purpose of the defense provoking a mistrial if necessary. The first affidavit which Burns offered on Monday last, attempting to show that the Government had been tampering with the Jury, described how a strange motorcar had trailed Glasscock to Potomac flying field on Oct. 22. The driver of the car, ic was sworn, had a conversation with Glasscock. The second ftidavt Burns offered stbted that the strange motorcar belonged to H.

R. Lamb, special assistant to Attorney General John G. Sargent. The purpose of these affidavits war to show that the Department of Justice was holding secret conferences with the Jurors. On Monday morning last, when William J.

Burns was presenting these affidavits to the Grand Jury, and afterward while he was orating in the corridors of the courthouse to a groun ol reporters, McMullin was sitting in the District Attorney's office not 50 feet awav. swearing that both of Burns' affidavits, which McMullin himlf nisned as oners live "Willie J. Long," were false Invented for purpose ol forcing a mistrial mere seemed no other way for Fall and Sinclair to escape Jail. McMullin Vnder Guard. District Attorney Peyton Gordon said tonight that McMullin had to be taken to Potomac flying field by the Burns people In order to familiarize himself with the nelghborhod.

so that his false affidavits would stand up under examination. Bums told McMullin to stick to nis story before tha Grand Jury. It is charged, and that if he did so he would be taken care oi. District Attorney Gordon today thanked ex-Governor Pinchot for his god offices in bringing McMullin in touch with the Government. "I knew the minute I saw McMullin that he was on the square." Pinchot said tonight.

"It is most unusual to have a man come to you these days, asking nothing and wanting to perform such a service for his Government, when he must realise that per haps his very life is at stake." McMullin 1 stocky ana square anu looks able to take care of himself. The district attorney's office Is taking no rhancea. however, and McMullin tonight was closely guarded. McMullin was under strtc. Injunction from Oordon not to talk and the District Attorney himself said there would be "no objection to the revelation of McMullln's activities and connections in this matter in more detail, except that the public in terest requires that no disclosure oe made at this time as to all of his testimony touching the activities of his superior officers and fellow operatives.

Gordon would not amplify this statement nor would he say whether McMullin had directly connected Harry F. Sinclair with operations oi the Horns men. He also refused to answer questions whether actual con tacts had been made with the jurors I Fall Leaves Washington With Presentiment That It's His Last Trip Home Washington. No. 12 tt Albert B.

Fall said good by to Washington tonight with a lurking presentiment that after his new trial here in January may not be strong enough to turn homeward again. A few hour before train time tlx 66 -year -old former Interior Secretary received an Associated Press reporter In the hotel room where he has battled Illness for the tost week. He aid his intention was to go U) his New Mrxtcn ranch so that he might hnild himlf up to be able to return here on Jan. 14. the dr set for a new trial of the Teepoi Dome ca UNIT SYSTEM LAUNDRY CORP.

Our Grcaf Success Symbolizes the Passing of the Family Washtub. Distance is no object. A TELEPHONE CALL BRINCS THE 1MT SYSTEM TO YOUR DOOBI DECATUI? aim 850 DEKALB BROOKLYN, N. V..