The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

IS 15 M2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. Dcattjs ATLANTA FETES WRIT BANS STOCK SELLING METHODS OF PASTOR HOLMES Judge Issues Injunction and Hits Misrepresentations Used to Unload Securities. ft. Mayor I. N.

Ragsdale (left) extending Atlanta's official greeting to Bobby Jones, returning home from his victory in the national open golf championship. Fire-Swept Mill Valley, Cal, Turns Back Third Outbreak HIBBEN IN LONDON JULY 4 FETE HAILS ANGLfHU. AMITY Finds Symbol in Common Cray at Princeton Battle. Dawes, Reading Also Speak. London.

July 5 References 10 the sinirle grave of British and American soldiers aftr the Revolu tionary War battle of Princeton as the symbol of Anglo-American amHy and union in life were made by Dr. John Orler Hibben. president of Princeton University, in an Independence Day address before the American Society last night. "A particular rests upon the peoples of Great Britain and the United States." he sid. "The world expects a complete understanding between the two porcrrs.

"I Jeplore the fact there are certain people in the United States who would interpret our independence as meaning a complete freedom from all relations to the peoples of the earth. They fail to realize the new world in which we live is a world of common interests and reciprocal obligations." Ambassador Dawes presided at the dinner and spoke in brief general terms on progress in Anglo-American negotiations on naval reductions. Characterlnnsr the War of 1812 as "just a painful little afterthought, a sort of incident which did not count in the true historic dating of Anglo-American brotherhood from the end of the American Revolution," Lord Reading paid a high compliment to the conduct of America in the Work! War. Jail All Rum Buyers And Sellers, Says Wilson Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance.

Prohibition and Publio Morals, advocates Jail for every liquor buyer and seller and use by the Government of the Army and Navy to enforce Prohibition, In the current Issue of Collier's Weekly. MIRAGE BRIDGES LAKE. Chicago One of nature's antics permits office workers in buildings along the lake front to see St. Joseph, 6a miles across the lake, clear enough to pick out familiar buildings, on certain days. Michigan City, 42 miles away, and dunes on the eastern shore, are also clearly seen.

The exceptional vision la, of course, a mirage, as one would have to be up 1.860 feet to see that far. The refraction is caused by cold and hot air currents. EVENTS TONIGHT Ellt' I.ori meeting, Bocrum pi. and Dinner to tha Rey. Herman Pilfer.

In honor of the sllyer nniveraary nf hi prloalliood, the school hall of tn Church of St. Alphonius, 177 Kent at. Hevlval meeting conducted by the R.y. Dr. Campbell Morgan, at WaMilugtua and Platbuah B.

LOST AND FOUND BANK BOOK-Lont; No. Hii.BHJ: Mopped. Heluru lo Kln County S.iv-Inajn Hunk, ins Hrnartway, Brooklyn, Y. BLACK. VALINE -lost, cunumiiia.

wo. men" ololhea; Oreenpolnt aectiou; Sit. urduy night. Liberal reward. Annr-aon, hia Oakland at, Brooklyn; OUkien-point Hf5.

BOOKS- Lost; two ainull Miniu'i lerlea, Wedneiday morning, on Hey Hm.e Parkway, near Rnlge blvd. rii'iua I KXlnglnn aoHO. Reward DOO l.ital: Boston bull, oveinire, white mailtluan; anawers to name of imp. Reward. 1W67 Avenue T.

181'ianaie '7S0U. DOO l.olt: lioiloil Bull: brown neur Brooklyn ay nd Parragut rd. 1 mnnxneia oujj. Lewie culler, m7j Brooklyn ay Pomprnnian. brown.

femil''; libernl reward lot liilonuatluu or reiurn. Ht'Neet of2 IHHi Lust; pooilie. white, binall; red collar; anawera lo name reward. Carlliui v. 1 Krllllg; IIJ2 1 Will Loat; while pooilie.

Answera lo nemo loodlra. Vicinity 197th at and ay. Re ward. Phh MlSiourl IHHt Loat. poodle; Monday evening; re-rently olipiied: reward Mennalla, 4JS froapart pi.

HHOipeet 7101 fcl.K KXIIII t.ot; No U7H, with inonri: Horknwav b.vrf. uoth t. and at, Houth oniiia Park; reward. Prion lAfVl airw 4111 M. KOIAXl.oAt; anil rartvlug irae.

lilt luat Mond.tv night In teat of I'nlon'al C'ah Cu. k'ieuka return tn B'mlv. Amity at, Biooklyn. MAIn u'4j Reward. POCKI.

I HOOK -Initl, lut aiiuara. brown; left In telephone booth United Ctttnf Htore. Noatrand end Beraen; rewitrd. luoi Bergen at. Phone PKCntur 4Vt7 PoCKEI HOOK Loat; Long Im.ikI H.

rray and gold; contnlnlng wurrti. foun. nlti pen, keyn and money. Reward. It.

Ijoerum, South VVindaor av. Bright, watera. L. HINt) Luat, geiitleuiait'a, amuolli gull center irnundi, encircled with row uf email diamonds, aat In platinum; rewat'4 In eaceaa of value will paid for return and no quettlona will Bog W-H. Ragle omre.

BINO Lont; dlamunil aolltalre, at J- malea neotit or on train; white gOid, .0 reward r.inke. trkmaii iJ no. Bi'AHP I.ovt; ilngie akin aabl. at or n-ef Clinton and fe Kalb avv Ju.y re. turn to eiiperinientiant, 27S Vt li reward If fravie VAI.int ttn.

NaianU blvd HOI. Ha 441.3. containing valu.iblea. ra Biiidav, raward. ScaUI.

BOBBY JONES it U. S. Film Companies Quit French Syndicate Paris, July 5 W-All rc. ii nta-tives of the lea -is film companies have resigned from the Frenc.h-Ciiie.. the body which the French Win industries.

As explanation of the lions, which were ar. yesterday, the American companies said the French Government had never answered an American note, dated March 30, protesting against new regulations increasing the number of French films that would have to be inim.rtcd by America in ex-change for American films imported here. Among those resigning were representatives of Paramount, Warner Brothers. Fox, United Artists, Radio-Kelt h-Orphcum and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Closer Watch on Homes Of Absent Brooklynites As a measure of reducing the high number ot robberies recorded In Brooklyn during the summer months when families are away.

Inspector John J. Sullivan is providing extra patrolmen to watch homes in the residential sections of the boro Inspector Sullivan urges vacationists to notify the police prior to going away, a duty which he claims will aid patrolmen in better patrolling the homes of absent householders. The police suggest that persons leaving home should place their valuable property lu storage. MAJOR GENERAL DIES. San Francisco, July 5 Maj.

Gen. Eli K. Cole, commandant of the U. S. Marines, Department of the Pacific, since June, died of heart dlsea.se last night at the IVe-sldio.

He was ea years old. In his 3 years of service In the Murine Corps General Cole saw action in the Spanish-American War, the revolution lit Haiti in 1U14 and an commander of the Pth Marine LrlRade In France In the World War. His wife and a son, Maxwell, survive. LEGAL NOTICES. jNIIkl) blATKB IllSTItlCT UOUKT Eatcrii Dlitrict ul Nrv VorkNulica in linrtby (Ivan that Pniuin Boat Corporation, a ownar.

and Poniin Llnhiaran ami Tranporiatlon Corpurtion, aa rhartarrr, nf Hi) atramlitthtar Krrd Poniin" (or aann-ratlon from or limitation ol liability lor any loaa, dattrtiction, 1 annua or Injury allriftd tn hava baan eauaed by Raid whlla lying on tha aoutli alda of Pier 3 Hobnkan. New Jray, on or about tha 2MI day of Novrmbar, IUJ. V.lur vi ma aaia aiBiiini fftaht ai n.r order atBiitiiahtf and nanilini of thia rourt fit. at SI2.5IS. All paraon clnlinina damn- ha cuf or any luta.

di-alrucllon, ilainaar or Injury muil maka dua proof of thru claim on or before the 7ih day of An- 5111,1, VI2H. befora Charlea C. Iliirllnnham Eaq at clark'a nfflce of rourr In Iha Iiomuih of lirnoklvn, Nw York City, or he delaullad. Dal.d, New York. July JCKHK n.

MOriRK. United rl'ate MarthaU FaIern Inntllrl of Ne York. Foley At Merlin. Hroeiora for peiitionera. Wall Street, Broii(h of Manlial'an, New York city IJ.ai-l 't I PA TORIES PLEDGE AID TO LABOR Chamberlain Approves Work Unemployment Plans Disappoint Left.

London, July W). Sir Austen Chamberlain, former foreign secretary, speaking In the House of Commons today, said that his aide of the House earnestly desired the ne gotiations on naval disarmament in which the government now was engaged with the United States would come to successful conclu sion. "I believe myself we can best con tribute by refraining from public discussion at this stage in matters which must be treated privately in the first instance if they are to produce full results," said Sir Austen. "I therefore confine myself to wishing from the bottom of my heart success to the task." Thanks Sir Austen. Foreign Secretary in replying to Sir Austen, passed over the latter's reference to the disarmament discussions with the United States by merely thanking the former secretary for the gener ous manner In which he had dealt with the matter in the debate.

The Question of tariff increases in the United States came up with relation to payment of the British debt to the united states. Philip Bnow- den, Chancellor of the Exchequer, said that no representations had been made to the United States to the effect that tariff increases would add to the difficulties of paying the British debt. The first real attack on the Labor Ministry of Premier MacDonald has developed, not from Conservative and Liberal camps, but from the left wing of the party itself. so much in line with traditional British Governmental programs was the Premier's speech from the throne Tuesday that it has received fairly general approbation from leaders ol both opposition parties. Winston Churchill, sneaking apparently for his Conservative chief, Stanley Paid- win, yesterday even indicated trie Laborites would be left free to follow their policies until the spring of Left Wing Disappointed.

Approbation also met schemes pre sented in Parliament yesterday for relief of unemployment by J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister in charge of that perennial problem. Opposition papers today patted the unemployment Minister's back for his ideas, although not without admonitory warnings. The extreme Socialists, however, the left wing of Mr.

MacDonald's party, are badly disappointed. Their spokesmen have not concealed their feelings, and are now asking: "How about the Socialism preached before the elections?" Mr. Thomas, they aver, instead of advancing in dustrial nationalization projects, merely has adopted the ideas of his conservative prederecsors. B. M.

T. MAN FOUND KILLED IN SUBWAY A workman was mysteriously killed on the express tracks of the B. M. T. 4th ave.

subway line sometime yes terday, the discovery of his body re vealed today. The man, William Bogart, 22, of 810 Prospect an employee of the B. M. T. signal department, reported for work at 9 p.m.

Wednesday and checked out at 5 a.m. yesterday. Notning lurincr was heard from him until at 10:30 a m. today. Rocco Sarno of 628 President st.

reported the discovery of a body on the express tracks near tne union st. station. The body was hidden from the view of persons on the station platforms by the wooden covers of the third rail. It was badly mangled, apparently having been hit by an express train. The had apparently been dead from 15 to 20 hours.

The body was identified as Bogart s. but authorities were unable to say how he came to be on the tracks. De tective John McLoughlln began an investigation. Mortimer Brown, Realty Man, Buried Funeral services for Mortimer J. Brown, for many years a prominent real estate man of Brooklyn, and recently a resident of Freeport, were held yesterday afternoon, at Fair-child's Chapel, 86 Lefferts pi.

Mr. Brown died Sunday, In Brooklyn Hospital, at the age of 70, after being taken 111 on Thursday while on his way to business. Besides his wife. Mrs. Annie Stan ley Brown, the survivors Included three sisters and two brothers.

Of these, Mrs. Charlotte A. Miller of Brooklyn, Miss Rachel H. Brown of Freeport, Jere E. Brown and the latter's son, Harold, were present.

PARLEYS REBEL IN EXILE Auoclatid Prett Photo General Sandino, leader of the Nlcaraugan revolutionary forces, who is in Mexico after escaping from his country Picture shows bun after landing at Vera Cruz. VICTIM IDENTIFIES 3 UP IN COURT ON ANOTHER CHARGE Accuses Two Arrested In Burglary Attempt as Men Who Robbed a Drug Store. While three youths were being brought before Magistrate steers in Coney Island Court yesterday on charges of attempted burglary two of them were identified as the holdup men in the robbery of a public market. The men, Morris Weintraub, 19, of 2828 W. 22d Isidore Simon, 19, of 2864 W.

24th and Irving Arak, 17, of 2849 W. 24th were held without bail for examination. Patrolman Harold Riordan ar rested the trio early yesterday. He charged they were attempting to break into the barber shop of Abraham Geller at 2913 Mermaid ave. He said he found a blackjack on Arak and burglars' tools on the other two.

Identified by Clerk. While the trio were in court yes terday, Patrolman Edward Dooley brought Seymour Velssberg of 1811 46th st. into cSa Weissberg identified Weintraato nd Simon as two of the three rta who held up the public market A 1317 Brighton Beach where Is a clerk, at 2:15 a.m. yesterday. Be said the trio took $1 from him, 93 from Paul Mannow, another clerk, and $05 from the cash register.

Although Weissberg did not identify Arak, all three youths were held on grand larceny charges as the result of the identification. Hold I'p Drugstore. Detectives are searching for three armed men who last night held up Simuel Alkerwltz, 26, of 1571 St. Marks in a drug store at 315 Sea Breeze where he Is em ployed as a clerk. The trio forced him to the rear of the store and took $25 from the cash register.

The description of the three tallies somewhat with the description of the three men who shot and killed Frank Spadora, a private detective, during a gun battle in the drug store of Edward Orler at 325 Quincy last Monday. President Hoover Is Camp Culinary Artist (Special to The Eagle.) Washington. Since the culinary ability of Postmaster-General Brown has received so much publicity it has been brought to light that President Hoover is also a culinary artist in his own right on camping and fishing trips. The President and Mr. Good have vied lu friendly competition at times as to cooking ability.

From the vantage point of a long friendship the Postmaster-General speaks rather patroniztngly of the President's culinary habits. He says that Mr. Hoover has a peculiar way of frying bacon and eggs. "But they taste pretty good," Brown adds. POPE EMERGES JULY 25.

Vatican State, July 5 July 25 has been set for the Pope's first exit from the Vatican, when the Pontiff is to participate in the religious pageant to be held In St. Peters Square. Fire Chief Frank Jaynes of Roch- ester, N. has served in every disastrous battle of his department for 66 years, Trafflo congestion In Paris has become a serious worry to the city government. 1 it "'t v.

I SA 5 i The Rev. Fenwlcke L. Holmes, pastor of the Church of the Healing Christ, which used to hold forth In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, was enjoined by Justice May, In Supreme Court, from selling stock of Fremont Grant, unless he gives accurately the facts concerning the stock and method of sale William C. Carr and the company that bears his name were also enjoined. The injunction was asked for by the Attorney General, who alleged that Pastor Holmes and his brother, William R.

Holmes, had engaged in intensive selling methods, some of which were directed against followers of the pastor. The pastor put in a denial, saying he had never sold stock, although he was for some months vice president and a director of Fremont Grant, a mining concern which recently passed under new management. Justice May said in his decision: "The activities of the defendant, Fenwicke L. Holmes; his brother, William, and their colleague, Carr, seem to have consisted largely from 1920 to 1928, in selling stocks of various mines on representations full of glittering generalities and specific falsities or concealments. These activities seem to have terminated or been discontinued when Fremont Grant, went Into its present management and was listed on the Produce Exchange.

"I am satisfied there are sufficient facts to warrant the granting of the relief asked for as to the defendants Fenwicke and William Holmes and William Carr. But the defendant William Holmes is not to be enjoined, because ha was not served. I am also of the opinion that injunction should not issue as to the defendant Fremont Grant, because of the apparent honesty of its present management." The Court was told that William Holmes followed one wealthy woman to several cities and to Europe, selling her stock at various stopping places. NEWLWYDLINER TO SPAN SEA IN 4 DAYS BY PLANE AID Crossing the Atlantic in four days was seen today as a distinct possibility in the near future, following announcement by the North German Lloyd line that it would try out the use of airplanes for ship-to-shore mail service when the Bremen arrives in Brooklyn on July 22. The Bremen, latest and largest greyhound of the sea, is expected to be the world's fastest liner, by virtue of its 26 -knot speed.

It will make the crossing from Bremen to New York in six days flat, and from Southampton and Cherbourg in five days. With the aid of airplanes to shorten the time the four-day pass-ago becomes possible. As soon as the traveling public becomes convinced of the safety of this system passengers in a great hurry will be enabled to save several hours at each end by the same system. The big North German Lloyd liner has an unusual catapult device on her deck whereby the plane is shot forward by compressed ah-. A group of Brooklyn tourists, including E.

J. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cagey, Miss Frances Ehren-rclch, Tillie A.

Karp and Mrs. S. Seaman, leave at I o'clock today on the Munson liner Munamar for Nassau, Havana and Miami. Marchioness Kills Children and Self Leghorn, Italy, July 5 C45) Marchib.iesg Strozzl Malasplna shot and killed her 8-year-old son, Ala-rlco, and her 2'4-year-old daughter, Rosadna, during a late afternoon promenade yesterday and then committed suicide. The Marchioness was the wife of Marquis Aziollno Malasplna, a lieutenant colonel in the cavalry, who was on duty in Florence.

WON TWO TITLES. Living on the Texas-Arkansas line, Mrs. F. E. Pharr of Texarkana played in the Stat golf tournaments In both States and now has two titles.

annrar w. smith, ss vr who r.lld at Ihi homo ol Mr. and Mrt. Robert II. Brown.

1168 t. 40th dlrd on Wrrtnuclny nr an lllntM of aavrrnl wtrki bora in Broonivn, tnt ton of w.ilum a. ind the lata Jp.mb Smith, and la aunrlvad by alattr, Mn. Hani O. Vor.

and a itrp-brothar, Bath O. Brown. Ilf at ronnictrd with tha contractus Rrm of O. Orlaeoll, Sorvlraa will ba hf.d In tha funeral parlort at IBVS Church ave. tomorrow night at clock.

Bolen, Emma Madden. John H. Brady, Ada Mauire. Brower L. Catherine Bruce, Elizabeth C.

McJunkin, Brutou, Margaret Elizabeth But ler. Geonje F. Mershon. Adelaide Cain. John J.

Morris. Clara Conway. J. J. Cox.

Barbara Petersen, P. C.W. Powell. James L. Dason, Anna 3.

Fyder. Arthur H. Duhiee. Rev. W.

J. Soebeck. M. Erickson, Ole Smith, Joseph T. Freeman.

A. H. Smith, Robert W. Graham. Edgar W.

Stanford, G. L. Hir.richs, G. F. Thompson, Mary Hoffman, Victoria Thompson, Walter Kenny.

Harry E. Tully. Mary Kukuck. W. H.

Von Glahn, T. A. Zimmerman, Mary Leavitt, Andrew Lewis, Louise E. Madigan, J. F.

OLEN On Wednesday, July EMMA ROBINSON BOLEN, in her 81st year, wife of the late M. Fraser Bolen. formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral private.

BRADY On Wednesday, July 3. ADA BRADY, former police matron, beloved wife of Stephen J. Brady, attached to the Automobile Squad at Police Headquarters, New York. Funeral on Saturday from Dalton's Burial Parlors, 251 DeKalb Brooklyn, at 9 a.m.: thence to Church of St. Francis of Assisi, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOHN J. CAIN, Friday evening, Julv 5. at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 8070 Harbor View Terrace. EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROWER On Wednesday, July 3, 1929, HANNAH daughter of the late Rem Lefferts and Euphemia M. Brower, at her home, 46 S. Oxford Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment private. BRUCE On Tuesday, July 2, 1929, ELIZABETH CAMERON, beloved wife of John Bruce. Services at her residence, 560 53d Brooklyn, on Friday, July 5, at 8 p.m. BRUTON On Thursday, July 4, 1929, MARGARET beloved daughter of Andrew and Emily Bruton Funeral from her residence, 447 Prospect on Saturday, July at 9 thence to St. Teresas Church, Classon ave.

and Sterling pi. interment Holy Cross Cemetery, BUTLER On July 3, GEORGE F. ruTLER, beloved husband of Catne-rlne Farrell end father of George Vt his residence. 416 Monroe st. Funeral on Saturday at them; to Our Lady of Victory Church.

Interment St. Johp's. CAIN On Wednesday, JOHN father of John V. Cain, at his residence, 8070 Harborview Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral Saturday, July 6, 1929, at 9:30 a thence to Our Ladv of Angels Church, 4th ave. and 73d for a requiem mass. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OONWAY On Thursday, July 4, JAMES J. CONWAY, beloved husband of Anna M.

Daly and father of James J. John Leo Anha Olaire M. and Gerald R. Funeral from his residence, 271 i- lonfv. Rf.llp Harbor.

L. 1.. Monday. July 8, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Mary's R.

C. Church 5th st. and Vernon Long Island where a requiem mass will be offered at 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Ceirietery, COX On July 3, 1829, BARBARA widow of Thomas Cox and mother of Ethel A. Cox.

Services at her residence. 809 8th on Friday at 8 p.m. DAWSON On July 4, 1929, ANNA BELLE, beloved wife of Frank 5. Dawson and Mrs. Edna La VBi-e.

Services Sunday 2 p.m. at her vesldence, 225 Pukside ave. Inter-jient Greenwood Cemetery. DUHIGG Suddenly, on Thursday, July 4, Rev. WILLIAM J.

DUHIGG, pastor Sts. Phillip and James Church, St. James, L. Funeral Monday. July 8, Bt James.

L. I. Divine office at 10:30 I m. Solemn mass of requiem at 11 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, ERICKSON On Thursday, July 4, 1929, OLE ERICKSON, in his 79th year, beloved husband of Julia A.

Erickson and father of Olinda Anderson, Bertha Rrtdemacher, Wesley, Daniel and Fosberg Erickson. Funeral services Saturday, 8 p.m., at his residence, 83 DuBots Valley Stream, L. I. Church services Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the Swedish Bethany M. E.

Church, St. John's pi. and Albany Brooklyn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FREEMAN Suddenly on Wednesday, July 3.

1929, at Boston, ARTHUR H. FREEMAN of 120 Un-derhill Brooklyn, beloved husband of Laura Emerson and father of Ward Emerson Freeman. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 80 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 6, at 2:30 p.m. GRAHAM Suddenly, at Roosevelt, L.

July 4, 1929. FLETCHER W. ORAHAM, in his 38th year, beloved son of John H. Graham. Funeral services will be held at parlors of C.

A. Fulton Son, 49 W. Mer-rick Freeport, L. Saturday, July 6, at 1 p.m. Interment Wood-lawn Cemetery.

HINRICHS OEOROHJ T. HIN-R1CHS, Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Friday 8 p.m. HOFFMAN VICTORIA C. HOFFMAN, on Tuesday, July 2, of 47S Crescent beloved daughter of Albert A. and Augusta C.

and sister of Caroline A. Services at her usldencc, Friday, at 8 p.m. FN NY On July 3. HARRY E. KENNY, beloved brother of Angela, Thomas and Norbert.

Funeral from hi rcxldcnce, 438 Eastern pkwy on Siittirday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Ignatius, Rogers ave. and Carroll where a solemn mm of requiem will be celebrated at 10 m. KING3 COUNTY LODGE. NO.

Sil. F. A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonio over the remains of our brother, FREDERICK O.

W. KTERSEN. on Friday evening. 5. 1920.

at 8:45 o'clock, at Harry T. Pyle's Mortuary Parlors, 19:5 Church ave. GEORGE A. MARSHALL. Master.

Frederick Rsuschkolb, Secretary. HNTERMENT lypren Hillu Abfcey York's Mom Beautiful Mautnlrtua ttcatad ia rprr at Hill Cemetery Vewl choice memorial 11 HUM ami available. f)m Inf 'WHmlWi WD rU VIMIOR 1 IAJU fu lOwTf. Utbcmt 7 Kalb A. (Alh lb KUKUCK On Thursday, July 4, at Wilsburc, Waterford, WILLIAM his 39th year, beloved husband of Doris Wilson Kukuck, residing at 1 Forest Park ave- Larehmont.

N. Y. Funeral print te. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. LEAVITT ANDREW LEAVTTT.

actor. Campbell Funeral Church. B'way, 66th st. Saturday, 12 noon. Auspices Actors Fund.

LEWIS LOUISE E. (nee Wal-rJron, beloved wife of Arthur O. Lewis, in her 73d year. Funeral services at her home. 9429 106th Richmond Hill, on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MADDEN On July 4, at his residence, 9431 220th Queens Village, N. JOHN beloved husband of Margaret Q. Madden. Funeral Saturday at 10 a.m.

Interment pri vate. MADIGAN JERIMIAH beloved son of Daniel and Eleanor Madigan. in his 20th vear. on Julv 3. at the residence of his parents, 9702 133d Ozone Park, N.

Y. Funeral Monday, July at 9 a.m., with mass of requiem at R. C. Church of St. Mary Gate of Heaven.

Osone Park, N. Y. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MAGUIRE CATHERINE MA- GUIRE (nee Hennessey), at her residence, 179 Llnwood Brooklyn, on July 3. Funeral Saturday, July requiem mass, 9:30 a.m.

at St. Malachy's R. C. Church. East New York.

Interment Northport, L. II McJTJNKIN On Thursday. July 1929, at her home, 173 Emerson pl Brooklyn, ELIZABETH, beloved sister of Margaret McJunkin. Services will be held St St. John, New Brunswick.

MERSHON On July 3, ADELAIDE, daughter of the late Robert Doty and Emma Jane Mershon and sister of Robert H. and Frank E. Mershon. Services at her residence, 1108 Putnam Brooklyn, Friday evening, July 5, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

MORRIS CLARA, aged 66 years, of 55 Stryker Brooklyn, died July 4, widow of Charles E. Morris ana mother or Mrs. William A. Shaw and Mrs. August Kuhne and Ada Morris.

Services Saturday, July 6, at residence, 8 p.m. Funeral 10 July 7, 1929. NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REGULAR DEMOCRATIC CLUB Members are requested to assemble at the clubhouse Friday, July 5, at 8:30 p.m., and proceed In a body to the home of our late member, JOHN J. CAIN. THOMAS F.

WOGAN, Executive Member, POWELL JAMES on July 4, 1929, husband of Hester Johnson Powell and devoted father of Mal colm D. and James W. Powell. Funeral service at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Sunday, July 7, at 2:30 p.m. RYDER On July 3, 1929.

at his residence, 259 Brooklyn ARTHUR H. RYDER, beloved husband of May I. Services at Walpole, N. on Saturday, July 6, 1929. Interment Mapleside Cemetery, Al- stead, N.

H. SEEBECK At his home, 569 Hicks on Wednesday, July 3, 1929, MICHAEL beloved father of Charles, William, Behrend, Harry and Fred Seebeck, in his 81st year. Funeral services on Saturday, July 6, at 10 a.m., from Trinity Lutheran Church, Degraw near Clinton st. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. SMITH JOSEPH at hn home, 113-01 lllth Richmond Hill, beloved husband of Mary L.

McKenna, father of the late Dr. William J. Smith and brother of Mr.8. Mary A. Murray.

Requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul Saturday, July 9:30 a.m., at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 115th st. and lllth ave. Interment St, John a ceme tery. SMITH July 3. 1929.

ROBERT W. SMITH of 1158 E. 40th beloved son of William S. Smith and the late Jessie M. Smith.

Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1825 Church Flatbush, Friday at 8 p.m. ST. ALBANS LODGE NO. 56.

F. Ji A. M. Brethren are requested to attend funeral service of Brother WALTER THOMPSON on Friday, July 9, at 8 p.m. at Ruolf Funeral Parlors, 1434 Myrtle near Knickerbocker Brooklyn.

Fraternally, JOHN KUEFFNER, Master. William B. Barnes, Secretary, STANFORD Suddenly, Wednes day, July 3, 1929, GEORGE L. STANFORD, aged 24 years. Services at his home, 1171 E.

23d Brooklyn, on Friday, July 5, at 8 pm. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. THOMPSON Miss MARY ELLA, sister of the late Rev, Edgar Morris Thompson, Brooklyn, passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben jamin Frank Cllne, Indianapolis, July 4. Burial at Cincinnati, Ohio.

TULLY On July 5. 1929. MARY beloved wife of James H. Tully. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Frank H. McGinniss. 1559 E. 12th on Monday at 0 a.m solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent de Paul's Church.

N. 8th at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary. VON OLAHN On Wednesday, July 3, 1929, THEODORE A. VON OLAHN of 875 Ocean Brook lyn, beloved husband of Catherine von Olahn.

Services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Rudolph A. Textor of 401 E. 17th Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 6, at 11 a.m. In terment private.

ZIMMERMAN MARY (nee Perljis), on July 4, 1929, aged 55 years, aeiovea wiie or Bernard w. Zimmerman and mother of Bernard W. Leonard and Mabel E. Zim merman; also survived by one sister, Elizabeth Oreenwood, and one grandson, Ellsworth Olsen. Funeral Bunday at 1 pm.

from her home, 91-22 Bid st, Woodhaven. Inter ment Evergreens Cemetery. In Q3cmorlam DIfiBROW In sad and lovlwr memory or our dear son and brother, LEROY FOREST D18- BROW, who passed away July 8. Was. Fond memories keep our loved ones near us.

Thoughts of them are always near: it is only those who have lost can tell The meaning of the word farewell. MOTHER, FATHER and fMSTER. O'BRIEN In loving Memory of HA RAH O'BRIEN whj died July 6. 1919. JAMES T.

O'BRVN and FAMILY SCHAEns in loving memory of my krhvwci husband, WILLIAM J. 8CHAEFF.R, who left me so suddenly on July 4. 1927. Loving wife, EMMA. BCHMELTKR In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, HENRI ETTE SCHMELTER.

who departed tM, life Julv 4. 1921. HUSBAND. SON3 and DACOHTER 8TAIOER In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, BARBARA 5TAIOFR. CHRISTOPHER STAtOrR and FAMILY.

Brooklyn, July 1929. San Francisco, July 5 (D Fire-ravaged Mill Valley escaped the threat of further destruction last night, when a new outbreak of the flames, in the wooded oanyons above the town, that leaped firebreaks and roared toward the downtown area, was beaten back by a thousand fighters. It was the third time the fire demon had been turned back since the outbreak of the conflagration last Tuesday. Fire officials said the blaze appeared to be under control, but potential trouble still lurked in the smouldering ruins of homes and wooded areas. A contingent of United States soldiers, sent from the Presidio here and from Fort Baker and Fort Barry nearby, helped to fight the flames, as did hikers, sightseers and other volunteers.

The soldiers were held In barracks at Fort Barry to be of immediate service in case of another outbreak. Leaders of the fighting forces said that the blaze still was burning fiercely in the brush up the slopes of Mount Tamalpais and that a rise in the wind might further Imperil the town. Elsewhere In California the various flres which have destroyed thousands of acres of grain, forests and grazing land were reported to be generally under control. Judge Strahl Installs Organization Officers Municipal Court Justice Jacob S. Strahl of the Fourth Municipal District Court of Brooklyn, the standard bearer of the Jacob S.

Strahl Benevolent Association, last Wednesday evenings presided as the installing nmrer when the new officers of the organization were inducted. Samuel D. Johnson, president; Jack Barnett, vice president; Murray Oellert, financial secretary; irving Ooldman, recording secretary, and Samuel Zakov, guard, were the members of the organisation who will occupy the official posts for the year. Wife Rifled Pockets, Man Lost License (Special to The Eagle.) Plermont, N. Y.

Summoned for driving his auto without a license, Leo Rohrer of Phillpstown, N. sadly Informed Judge Leltner in Plermont that his wife was in the habit of searching- his pockets for money. "She must have forgotten to put my wallet back after rifling it," he said, "and my operator's license was In It." Th iudge smilingly adjourned the aae to give Rohrer time to pro duce the license. CATHOLIC PAI'GHTERS EI.FCT Galveston, Texas. July 6 (P) With the exception of the vice supreme regent, all officers of the Catholic Daughters of America were e-eletced at tha organization's l.Hh biennial convention here westerday.

Mrs. Jennie B. Clreene. Baltimore, was elected vice supreme regent, to succeed Miss Frances Miliar of Pennsylvania. OBITUARIES wan.

i.ot'isr orrar, old. nf Oati dl4 Waflntadar Bha born In Brooklyn and la aurirlvrd or hrr huaband. Cdwln i a dauihKr, Mn. Mar Korhi thr-a wni. Vernon Otr and Moaard and frank Wrlr; thr ranrt.

'hlldrn, ihri. itra and a brrilh.r. Tha fnp.rsl will ha hald tomorrow aftarnoon at 1.30 o'clock. JOHN I. HARRIS, who dlrd at thr noma of nil Hilar, lira.

H. ttutharland, waa tha nn of iha lata Joarph and kluabath liar-rtt. Ha la aiirvlvad by hla alatar and a brothat, Manrr Harria. Brica waro hfld at 344 Drratnr at. thia afiarnoon and burial waa In Prprna lllili Omatarr.

mi mtitiTit tore air ii MI.MM. 61. dl'd at h-r homr, US Id Grand ata ClmhuMt, on At 1 aiirvtvad hr hnh.nd, oraf Pflaum; ion, H.rbart; lour aiatara, Marr Book. Anna Hoirh.n. Carolina n-'hanr.

and Amalia Jtneirb: a brolhar, LoiiH n'oaokirht, and hr molhrr. Ann Landwar ftoarkieht Hha waa a ambar ot th li'lmin Ivana.llral Church of Elmhtirit and tha Ladira Aid Tha lunarai will ba hald from tha homo on Salurda? allarnocn at o'flwa; thanro to tha ti.r-man gvanttlral Church, thrri iha paMor. tha Rav. Har'ln Wual, will conduct lunar rir at I .10 elma, Tha Inlarmrnl will In Lutbaran Camclary. EDWIN BAYIIAj MORTICIANS elewhaw MAIN lit MAIM IDS 219 Atlantic a 'W "If IT He owed money TO DROP WREATH IN MEMORY OF OLD GLORY CREW ml ry to himself TIM SMITH hJ borroweJ $:00 from Frank Jonei.

Jim wai lionct. le winteJ to rcpgy the loan quickly ai possible. livery week he laij $10 asi.le from his ay, and as he did, he woulJ ihink "I wih I were paying this to myself instead of to I rank." StKin lie had (he $200, paid itft debt. And then die bright idea came to Jim "Why not make believe 1 owe myself lie did. He continued toIy aside the $10 evc7 week.

This money he put into a saving account with uf. Ic drew interest at the present rate of 4 per cent a year, compounded quarterly. The intercit helped the total grow. When Jim had built his account up to $200 he "made believe" again, and pay off another $200. Today he has a nice fat bank balance.

There' 00 need lot him lo borrow money from anyone. You an do (he ume thing. One dollar tan your account. Mwi evtweeW aa aeeee at arei yey lJf er lew ef i Vw rwaeeew lea leu THE DIME SAVINGS DANK or BROOKLYN bl till 1VI a ll'ITnti ir r' Aa Thomas II. Fahcy of Portland, prcsentlni? a floral wreath to Q.

Williams, pilot, and Capt. Lewis Yancey In cockpit of their plane, rathnndpr, at Old Orchard Beach. Me. HT4LISHtO IfiOlICtf OtlM 1 1 The Pathfinder, which is expected to take of! on its flight to Rome, Italy, soon will drop the wreath, in mid-ocean as tribute to the Old Glory, plane In which Philip Payne, Dcrtaud and IUU lost their lives in attempting a transatlantic flight. tiianattaaatai aa A..