The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

M2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY. JULY 15, 1923. 17 ZMrtbs MADRID FETES LADY ALEXANDER GAGGED AND ROBBED OF GEMS IN HOME London, July 15 i. Lady Alex- 111.. 4 TpHE use of the Fair-child chapels lends a dignity that only special facilities can give.

Beauty, simplicity and every comfort are offered. There is no extra charge for chapel use. 'iViJiwjftwititiltiiiini rii I jity w. Atsociatti Prut Photo Ma. Ramon Franco (right, below) and his companions received a royal welcome upon returning to Spain after being forced down near the Azores on their attempted flight to America.

With the flier is Lt. R. A. Gilroy of the British airplane carrier which rescued the Spanish fliers on the ocean. Above is the plane on the deck of the ship and (below) the crowd in Madrid.

MVRZIN Dr and Mrs. N. C. Murzin of 817 Eastern Parkway announce the birth of a SON, July 13, at home. Alien, Charles H.

Maukney. Lena Behr. Mathilde C. Hewes. Harry W.

Holland. Sadie Hubbell. H. D. Boehm, William Diednch Brockway, George Crews.

Samuel V. Culbert, Rachel Doring, Charles P. Duryea, Helen F. Falion. Bessie A.

FitzjeraJd, Wm. Foeler, Vincent Gaff ney, Wm. E. Geer, Edward F. Oenez.

JoseDhine Gillespie. Wanda Goerke, Frank S. Hartmar.n, Alice Heilbut, Martin Kane. Mary A. Kolver.

Harry F. Leas. Frederick S. MoCann, Bernard Mehrling. Katie Murray.

Charles Nicholas. Geo. H. Padula. Elizabeth Peed.

Emma V. Scofield. Mary B. Sevmour. 8.

R. Straus. Pauline Stuib, Joseph P. Thomas, George VanderbeeK, Clara Tulo M. 1929 mAm.ES H.

ALLEN. Funeral ia orwvinor tit Floral Park, L. Wednesday. July 17, 2:30 p.m. Dumvrir at TTpmnstead.LENA BAUKNEY, on Sunday, July 1.

widow of tne lata ucoiko ney. Funeral sen-ices at her residence, 66 Willow Hempstead, on Wednesday, July 17, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. BEHR Saturday, July 13. 1929 MATHILDE C.

(nee Myer), of 7511 Fort Hamilton Brooklyn, beloved mother of Mrs. Alma i riant-a Tphr In her 7Vth year. Funeral services at tne iuntrai nuuic ui wv.v. B- a Herbst, 6741 5th near 68th it Ifi at UrOOKlVIl, Ull xucaviaj, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

BOEHM On Sunday, July 14, 1929, at his home, 112 Rutledge Brooklyn, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Sadie F. Boehm and devoted father of Elmer E. Boehm, Adelaide Kraft and William Boehm Jr. Services at his residence on. Tues-t day, July 16, 1929, at 8 p.m.

arvTT.iva fin Rarnrriav. Julv 13. 1929, DIEDRICH, beloved husband 01 Anna outujci, of Willhelmine, Frances and Grace Bottjer. Services at his residence, 31 Clifton Brooklyn, Monday, July 15, at 8 p.m. BROCKWAY On July 13, 1929, In his 82d year, GEORGE beloved husband of E.

Adela and father of Arthur W. Brockway. Funeral services at his residence, 21 TT-1 TAnn. at raajsey uu iviunuo-jr, uuijr 8 p.m. Interment at East Green- bush Cemetery, N.

Y. BROOKLYN LODGE No. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: You are re-ouested to attend the funeral service of our brother, FREDERICK E. LEAS, Tuesday evening, July 16, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 283 Au-tiimn ave. EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. CREWS SAMUEL' brother of Tax Commissioner John R. Crews rind a veteran of the World War, died July 13, In his 42d year. Serv ices Monday eveinng, JUiy ia, at o'clock. Funeral on Tuesday, July 16, from residence, 87 Stockton at 9 a.m.

Interment National Cemetery, Cypress Hills. Military escort. CULBERT RACHEL CULBERT, widow of the late Thomas; mother of Teressa, Mrs. R. C.

Haldane, James, William, Joseph and George. ReDosine at the George J. Ayen Funeral Parlors, 55 7th at Lin coln pi. Services Monday, July 15, at 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday.

July 16, at 10 a.m. Interment the Evergreens. DORING Suddenly, on July 14, 1990 at. his hnme S713 fith 1 in his 50th year, CHARLES beloved husband of Catherine ring (nee Schneider) and father of Henry Doring. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C.

Herbst, 6741 5th near 68th Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 17. at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. For information call Atlantic 4860. FAKE GEMS BARED BY CATHODE RAY USED IN DARKNESS Continued from ftgt 1.

stipjvised to come from Aust-aiia. me could find this cut with th cathode rays." explained B. W. St Clair of the o. E.

jtandardinng laboratory. In the case of the synthetic stones, we can in most casos determine which factorv made them by the different hue of the glow while the rays are on. We have one particular kind of natural sapphire which does not plow at all. In this case the lick of glow under the rays immediately us iu Developed by Pr. Coolidge.

The high power cathode ray tube was developed in the research lHbor-atories of the General Electric Company at Schenectady by Dr. V. D. Coolldge about three years aeo. In principle of operation, it is not very different from the X-rav tubs which Dr.

also developed. In the X-ray tube a stream of elw-trons from a heated timgstein filament strike a musMve metal target having ia high positive potential. The electrons, on striking the target at high speed, have a disrupted effect on the atoms whk'h emit the Invisible rays of very high frequency. In the cathode ray tube, this stream of electrons does not strike a tarxet but the electrons are caused to pass through a thin n.etnl window and out into thii nir. Within the tube a high vacuum Is maintained.

Outside the metal window, the electrons produce a purple causei by their collisions with the atoms of'jhe air. In the high voltage tubes used by Dr. Coolidge. these electrons have been given the highest speed ever produced by man. Speed of 150,000 Miles a Second.

They shoot forth at the rate of 150.000 miles a second. This is times the speed attained by a rifle bullet, and is five-sixths of the speed of light, which is the absolute speed limit for any material particle, and the attainment of which would require infinite energy. The window through which the electrons pass Is of thin metal foil, one two-thousandths of an Inch thick. Four of them are required to equal the thickness of an ordinary sheet of writing paper. This metal is sufficiently dense to shut out the molecules of gas composing the air and to withstand the pressure of their bombardment, which Is equal to about 100 pounds over Its whole surface.

The metal, however, is suf ficiently porous to permit the small electrons to pass through lt, like smoke through a window screen. Potentials up to nearly 1,000.000 volts have been used by Dr. Coolidge at Schenectady on an arrange ment of three tandem tubes. With this arrangement he was able to produce a cloud of electrons several feet beyond the metal window. The generation of secondary X-rays proceeded nt such a prodigious rate when this tube was in operation that it was necessary for Dr.

Coolldge and his assistanta when operating it to protect themselves by working behind thick lead screens. This projecting of the electrons out of the vacuum tube and Into the atmosphere amounts to setting the electric current free from the circuit in which lt is generated. The electrons migrating along a wire produce the electiio current effects. The most common piece of apparatus in which the transit of electrons across a vacuous space is utilized Is the ordinary radio tube. The heated filament produces a supply of electrons which are drawn across the vacuous space by the high voltage on the plate, the amount reaching the plate being governed by the grid, which carries a charge that varies in synchronism with the sound which is being amplified.

Other lines of research are being carried out with the Coolidge cathode ray tube. The irradiation of food is one of the lines of inquiry. The one time laboratory toy may in the near future have several real Jobs assigned to it. Patterson Hits Release Of Crime Repeaters Pointing out in his annual report that 8,115, or 30 percent, of the total of 21.232 prisoners received during 1028 by tho Department of Correction were offenders who had previously served from one to 65 terms, Commissioner Richard C. Patterson Jr.

today declared: "The utter folly of releasing such criminals to prey on the public again and again, is too obvious to require comment." YONKERS THISTLES WIN. After ending the first period wit'i an even score, the Yonkers Thistles forged ahead tn their soccer match against the OJoa eleven In the linil for the La Sultana Cup. and won bv 3 goals to 2. at Hawthorne yesterday. This Is the third tln.e Unit the Yonkers Thistles carried "ti thn cup, having won the series spon sored by the New York State League In 192ft and 1028.

Last year it was won by the Nassau Soccer Club of Olen Cove, L. I. EX-SUPREME COURT JUSTICE MILLS, 77, DIESIHHUERMON Was Counsel in Ward Murder and Kip Rhinelander and Stillman Divorce Cases. Mount Vernon. N.

JS Former Supreme Court Justice Istiaa Newton Mil's died yterriav In Ms home here after a long il.ness. Mr. Mills retired from Supreme Court Bench in At that time he wm serving in the Appellate Division in Brooklyn. As counsel he has taken part in several famous cases. irclHdmg the Ward murder case, in wnich he represented Walter 8.

Ward, wio was acquitted of the murder of Clarence Peters; the Stillman divorce case, in which he represented Jame3 A. Stillman. and the Philip Kip Rhine-lander divorce case, in which he represented Rhinelander's wife. Mr. Mills was born in Thompson.

September 10. 1H51. He was the son of Isaac and Susan Mills. He had his early education in Con nectlait and later attended Providence Conference Seminary, where he prepared for college. In 1870 he was graduated from Amherst and in 1876 from Columbia University Law School.

He came to live in Mt. Vernon in October, 1876. He was prominent In Republican circles and was a member of numerous fraternal organizations. Mr. Mills Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Cara Mills; two sons. Leroy, an attorney, and Dr. Nathaniel Mills, and two daughters. Mrs. James Graham Hardy and Mrs.

Elbert Van Cott. Mr. Mills was a member of Hiawatha Lodge. 434. F.

A. and of the Past Masters Association of tha Twelfth Masonic District of Ney York. He also to the New York State Bar Association, the Westchester County Bar Association and the Bar Association of New York City. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the First Congregational Church, Mt. Vernon.

The Rev. Carl S. We'st, pastor of the church, will offlclsto. Interment will be private. Woman Held in Bail On Loan Fraud Charge Mrs.

Eunice Huff, 68, of the Hotel St. George, was held In $2,500 ball for the Orand Jury by Magistrate David Hirshfteld when she was arraigned today in the Adams st. court on a charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Huff was arrested Friday on complaint of Mrs.

Harriett Super, of 303 Vanderbilt ave. Mrs. Super said that she leaned Mrs. Huff $2,500, receiving tn return as collateral 38 shares of stock of the Paragon Oas and Light Company, Inc. Some time later, Mrs.

Super said, she learned that the stock was worthless. HELD FOR STRIKING CHILD. Mrs. Rose Epstein, 35, of 183 Sutter ave, was held in $500 bail for examination July 17 when she was arraigned today before Magistrate Sylvester Sabbatlno in New Jersey Avenue Court, Brooklyn, on a charge of assault. Mrs.

Epstein was brought inta court on complaint of M.s. Ida Giver of 164 Sutter who alleged that Mrs. Epstein struck Mrs, Giver's daughter, Anna, 9. LOST AND FOUND BICYCLE- Lost: boy's blim Ivnr-Jnhnson, Nn. 4S9S70; Iru.n bndje.

Hi-nurd. Si "nth st CHOW PUP Lost; Filliped: one ear old: rewird Phone Flornl Purk 5105 DoaLot: collie, umall. tan; mml uf collar, no license; reward. Caillllrld. av.

HOLIU 4154. Dno-Lost; Boston. Liruo nisle, hrlnrila, named "Buddy." Reward. 44 Smith st. noo Lost; Irish terrler7three monTiii old.

male. Klndiv return to 1 18-35 Hillside av. Phone JAM.ilo FOX 'IKHHIKR Lost; name. -Jock:" rej rollni; children Brlevlng, reward U12 Blorurn Crescent, nouleiard Dlllrt 11ANIHA(I Lust; brown; containing lady's and baby's wearing apparel. reward.

Mitchell. 41S Albca an PACKAfll Of WATCHFS- Interboro subwiiv or laxicab. Brooklyn. Friday, re-'ird for return HHYant 57SI IMM-Lost: scar! pin, nn Hlchmnnd Hill car heiwwn 12 12 10; liberal offer to Under, epivark, EVEr- Kreen S'lndiy Hrhool, eight hum; vicinity F. 4Hh title iv.

or Rusbf Thenler. Please return lo owner. 4701 Beverly rd MINn-s. ta 7741 I'UKHftLOMt, Ian coin, containing ls.lv rlhtt, near fruit stand of Market. Jamaica av, reward.

KKPuoliO "'170 W. Tit AVKLINO BAtl-Lost. brown, bearing Initials M. II ami severs! forMttn tags, between Phireham anej Hmlthtown. 1, 1.

PHindav evetr.r.a", rewsri ('ail Hockvllle Centre or MAIll Fstensl'-n 57. WATCH-Lost; white with bsnd; Initialed A. tsftwe-n New-kirk a H. II T. and pi at about m.

Tuesday, rewarS. HUCkminstr S4. anfler. widow of Sir George Alexander, the noted actor, was gagged and bound in her home In Chelsea tarly this morning by four burglars, who broke open a tafs and fled with a quantity of Jewelry. Lady Alex-ender freed herself sufficiently to scream for help before the burglars departed.

Her maid rushed Into the bedroom, but the robbers carried her downstairs screamln. Thev then fled by motorcar. MRS. SMITH CLAIMS EVIDENCE PLOT Mrs. Mary E.

Smith, of the Hotel Peter Cooper, Manhattan, who is being sued for divorce by her husband, George E. Smith, mlllionniri. head of the Royal Typewriter Company, today obtained permission from Justice Johnston, in Supreme Court to put in more allegations In her counterclaim for a decree. The new matter alleges that Smith has made out a will leaving all his millions to Helen C. Meade.

who Is named as corespondent in me Wites divorce claim; that he bought Miss Meade a yacht, a sum mer home on Long Island, several costly cars and supplied her with chauffeur. There is another new allegation to thA effect, that Kmith eHll carrying on a conspiracy to man- uiucuire laise evioence. Smith will file a reply to the new matter, denying it. his counsel declared Mrs. Smith is getting $500 a month alimony until the trial.

SOVIET AND CHINA TROOPS ON MOVE AS CRISIS GROWS Continued from Page 1. Eastern previously gathered at Har-borovsk, expected a peaceful settlement of the crisis, have now departed for Moscow, according to the Harbin dispatch. Many Soviet citizens were said to be leaving Manchuria by way of Manchull. Japan Watches. It was said the Japanese policy which will be followed during the present crisis had not been formulated definitely, but probably would be considered at a Cabinet meeting Tuesday.

A spokesman said it might be assumed Japan would remain neutral so long ns Japan's interests were not affected, but a vigorous defense would be resorted to If necessary. Neither, he said, would Japan permit a war or disorders of any form in her 8oith Manchurian Raihfa zone. Despite the troop movements and the ultimatum there were still some well informed observers who doubted Russia would invade Manchuria. Reds Attack Consulate. Harbin dispatches to Agency Rengo state that reports have been received of a demonstration in Vladivostok against the Chinese Consulate there.

The Vladivostok populace, incensed by the Chinese seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway, were reported to have surrounded the Chinese Consulate and to have hurled stones at it in addition to shouting insults. China Resents Threat Nanking, China, July 15 (Pi-Leaders of the Nationalists Government today declared their government resented the threatened attitude of Russia over the situation created by seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway In Manchuria but was not perturbed. They were not in the least disturbed by Russia's ultimatum demanding a conference within three days. London Sees Peace Menace. London, July 15 Soviet Russia's ultimatum to China was re garded here as startHngly endanger ing tne peace or the Far East and was Viewed with ronsirterahl nnrl.

ety, although press comment was not general. Possibility of Japans becoming Involved in the quarrel was regarded with misgiving and the situation was admitted to be full of sinister possibilities. CYCLING INSTEAD i .4 It 'f k. Woman Saved, Ashore as (Special to Ths Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. July 15 Trapped on their 30-foot cabin cruiser Idle Hour when- lt took fire last night, Sydney C.

Bowne, well-known engineer of New York and Glen Cove, and Walter Smith Of Garden City were forced to swim to shore while the blazing craft drifted among the costly yachts anchored off the New York Yacht Club. Shooting flames which lit the harbor for several miles, the Idle Hour, with no one left aboard, drifted through the larger craft without touching any, and finally up against a breakwater, where it burned to the water level. SPECIAL ROUTES MAY BE NECESSARY FOR SLOW DRIYERS Providence, R. I. (P) Trunk roads in Rhode Island are becoming so congested that lt Is a matter of time before the State will have to detour to second or third grade roads the driver who insists on operating his car slowly, Harold R.

Shlppee, chief inspector of the State Board of Public Roads, forecasts. Motoring problems that are not yet acute elsewhere have reached a serious point in this most thickly settled State, with its average of more than 544 persons to the square mile. Comparing the slow driver to the accommodation train, which always has had to take a siding for express trains, Mr. Shlppee says the situation here is developing rapidly to the point where there will have to bo a right of way for express auto transportation. This will necessarily mean a re-routing of slow-driven machines, he says.

Using one highway as an example, Mr. Shlppee points out that 55 miles an hour is perfectly satisfactory speed if the way is clear, whereas at other times five miles an hour might be reckless. A safe speed, he iys, is one at which the driver is able to stop "within the known clear space ahead." The official a-sserts that it Is the inattentive fast driver operating across intersections who causes more than 70 percent of Rhode Island's automobile accidents. OF FLYING NOW SPANISH FLIERS mum it.wfc.MUfc niftril 2 Men Swim Yacht Burns The boat was owned bv Bowne, Smith and W. Walter Timmts of Glen Cove.

A spark from the engine is said to have caused the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Bowne and Mr. and Mrs.

Smith were aboard at the time. Tlmmis was on shore. He seoured an outboard motorboat and brought the two women to shore safely. The two men stayed aboard in an attempt to extinguish the flames. When they found this was impossible, they leaped overboard, fully clothed, and swam ashore.

The boat caught fire in Hpmpstead Harbor, off the Hempstead Harbor Yacht Club. The New York Yacht Club Is slightly to the east. Youth Pleads Innocence In Attack on Woman David Krantman, 21, 1308 47th who told Magistrate Folwell in Flatbush court today that he was innocent and that he was engaged to be married soon, was held In $500 ball for a hearing next Monday, charged by Mrs. Anna Cooker, 32, of 1634 66th -with attacking her as she stood waiting for a bus at 47th st. and 14th ave.

last night. Supporting her charge is Patrolman Harry Watson of the Parkvllle police station, who says he witnessed the attack and that he had to fire his pistol to stop the fleeing youth. Catholic Orphan Asylum Elects New Directors Thirty-four directors and members of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of Brooklyn visited St. John's Ocean Home at W. 28th near Surf in Coney Island yesterday afternoon, where the quarterly meeting of the organization was held.

Sister Frances Gerenomo, superintendent of the home, nnnounced that about 50 of the youthful inmates are now prepared to attend Brooklyn high schools in the fall. The following were elected to membership: Joseph D. Nunan Raymond P. McNulty, Martin O. Charles, Michael A.

Charles, John J. Rooney and Peter Thomas Murphy. W. E. GAFFNEY PIES.

William E. Gaffney died on Saturday at his residence, 1608 Coleman st. He was born In Srran-ton, part of his life was engaged in the towing and transportation business and wns the proprietor of the Wllllum Oalfney Towing and Transportation Company. He was the son of the late Thomas Gaffney, who was also Identified with the' transportation for more than half a century. He is survived by his wife, Oernldlne (nee Guindon), his mothrr, Mrs.

Catherine Gaffney, two brothers, Thomas and Francis, and one sister, Loretts. A requiem mass will be celebrated on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at 8t. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church, Flatbush five. Interment be In Holy Crass Cemetery. EDWIN BAYITM MORTICIANS itKJtf trrhnn MAIN 1 I MAIN 219 Atlantic Art. FORKCtOSl RKH. I'HLMK mUllT.

KINCfM nil'NTY-rnvlrj )Unrtr, fIMnirT, atjtnt M'ha HuilW, Inc. Art INnmMnit Cn tn Onmbiirf to Hilvrnimn Worn, Inr Mnrrii H'tihstin ri'1 fnp ol Ih Hfe of Nfw York, IWrnrl-ntu tn pijftmi, of a Jiirtgtnnt. of for H'tntr nod Mil rtiilr ttnuli and fn'rM In In tnv-nitkfi tion nnd hrinpf (I'M lh l'h Mk of Julv. nan, th hMm- will nf pithftf nation ui WroottiTi lf HUI Mhnf iiilraroomH. 1M Mmituftu HtfM, rtrrmklvn, Nw Yirlt, on 1 fn da f-f Aifi, 107a, lit orlo'st f-on nn 1 lv.

hv Na'hunl! Uriuter, A'trHnurfr, th prm(M Mil jTirlfftrn lo bff oid, tnd hrin dfrribd a AM thit rrm pi-' or frrl of Und. uh fh huiMin and lmproFimn i hTrtn, tvin nd hll't In i Frtirh frortfcfvrl, 'r'tfil? KlOff fUy pil of Nw York, Mtind4 ndf ftllfi- ni ppfol 0n nf Wl Mlrtt, did'On HK 1t Imn ih rofrt-f formed trv i'ri' iir-n nf th rir iidi 't (I, filfitil' uratrriy, at rtt with w-t ft 1 ft f. 1 f-t. inf "ithriv, r'lll t'h 11th rfl, CO fl r-pht fttl't wth iMh f'" filrl: hnr forth-rlv "lfw of W-o n-ff, lri in Hit point pir hBHin tHlMf. .1 'y 1'.

inji f'f. fifflf nd p. () ai.i 4 -iMTf Ptrs-ajt, HotgutiU I liiuvi)U, riv rf 1 com-. 'm 3KILLED. 17HURT Four Hit-Run Drivers Are Soucht Fear Some of the Injured May Die.

Three persons were killed and 17 injured la nine automobile accl dents In Brooklyn and Long Island yesterday. So critical Is the condi tion of three of those hurt that the death toll ol the weekend may mount today. Four of the accidents were hit- run cases. A third has brought detectives of the Sheepshead Bay pre cinct In search of the two men who fled the scene of a fatal accident. Car Leaps Sidewalk.

Mrs. Ethel Fox, 25, and her husband. David, a tailor, of 255 E. 25th st. were walking on the sidewalk along Neck rd.

and E. I4tn st. wnen a coupe struck another car at that intersection careened to ths side walk and hit Mrs. Fox. Two men in the coupe drove away.

Francis Stuppel, 25, of 1877 Ocean a driver nf t.hp other par. staved. AJra Fnt rtieH en mnt to the Coney Island Hospital. Stupelp was neld on a tecnnicai cnargo oi iionu- cide. Two Men Killed.

Run down by a hit-and-run driver TtViilo ntiiiw nfr t.rollev s.t Church ave. and E. 64th Jacob Adler, 53, of 839 Linden oiea en route to Unity Hospital. An nnirient.iflpri man. about 55.

5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing 150 pounds, diea yesieraay n.mB County Hospital of a fractured skull, wo hari heen knocked down earlv at Gravesend ave. and Vanderbilt st. by an automobile driven by jonn Schorn, of 286 13th st. Schorn will he. arraigned today on a technical charge of homicide.

Hit-Run Car Sought. ftniixo nf t.hn fit.ncrcr at. station are searching) for the driver of a motor car which last night lanea to siop after running down Antnony uorso, 13, of 102 Meserole st. Ida Werter, 26, of 631 E. 96th suffered cuts and Norman Werter, 8, of the same address was also in-tnred when hoth were struck by a motorcar which failed to stop.

The driver of the car was later caugm after a chase and arrested, charged with leaving the scene oi an accident. Jamaica Girl Hurt While Miss Ida Ackerman, 25, Is at her home, 145-22 Poynter Jamaica South, with a possible fracture of the right hip, Jamaica police are looking for the hit-and-run driver of a machine which yesterday afternoon struck the young woman at Rockaway blvd. and Poynter ave. Asleep at Wheel. Rlverhead, L.

July 15 James Cox, 21, of Rlverhead, was locked up after his car had collided with one containing Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stanton of 52 Franklin Brooklyn. The Stanton machine was upset and righted again. Edwin Stanton 5.

had some of his teeth pushed through his lip. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton were both badly cut. Judge William Rasquin of Flush ing carried the injured to a doctor's office and Oox, who said he had fallen asleep at the wheel, was arrested by Officer Lane.

Charles A. R. Hode of 114-49 170th st Brooklyn, and a car driven by Mrs. Cecil Fowler of Sag Harbor met In a head-on collision at the intersection of the Middle Island and Port Jefferson roads. Hode was cut on the arm and Miss Helen Walters, 19, of 108th Jamaica, suffered a broken hip, and after being treated by was sent to St.

Charles Hospital. Man and Wife Hurt Bay Shore. L. July 15 Anthony Seenick, 38. and his wife, Bone, 34, of 517 E.

147th the Bronx, were brought to the South Side Hospital here last night, dangerously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Seenick, according to the hospital authorities, were thrown out of their automobile when It skidded and overturned on the Merrick rd. at klip.

Driver Flees Scene. Freeport, L. July 15 Henry Jaroco, 30, of 119 Sunrise Highway, Freeport, Is in the Nassau Hospital, Mlneola, in a critical condition, with injuries suffered when he was struck by a machine that left the scene of accident here last night Deaths 6TULB JOSEPH on Saturday, July 13, 1929, beloved husband of Caroline Stulb, at hi residence 72 Troy ave. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a m. Requiem mass.

Church of 8t. Benedict, Fulton st. and Ralpil ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

THOMAS On Sunday, July 14, 1929, GEORGE THOMAS of 40 Lincoln Brooklyn, beloved husband of AtiRusta Thomas. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 lefferts pi near Grand on Wednesday, July 17 at 2 p.m. VANDERBEEK On July 15, 1B29. CHARLES beloved husband ol Clara B.

Vanderbeek. father of Ellis J. and brother of Peter 8. Vanderbeek. Services on Wednesday 8 p.m.

at his residence. 376 13th st. In'er-ment New York Cemetery of New Jersey, Hackensack. N. J.

Ill O3fmorfam CONNERS In memory of my father. JOHN F. CONNERS, who departed this life Julv 15, 1911. Anniversary mass, Bt. Mary's Church, Murray Hill, N.

J. MAY F. EXNER. DRENNAN In sad and loving memory of THOMAS J. DRENNAN.

who died July 15, 1928. Masses at Trsnsflgurattnn Church, Brooklm, and at St. Patrick's Church, Bay 8hofe, L. I. The DRENNAN FAMILY.

DRENNAN In memory of THOMAS J. DRENNAN, who jinked on to higher life July 15. 1BJ8. A loyal and true-hearted friend of keen vision and sound Judgment; b'krved and honored by his aseo elates. A.

T. 8. GOUBEAUD Tn ssd snd loving memory of our beloved rtti'igbtor, MARIE CLARICE OOUBFAUD. Died July 15, 192). Masses offered.

8ARZIN In lnvln memory of our little rfauehter, ATHFNAlfS ERTELLE 8ARZIN, died July IS, U17. 1 REOELBAUM A blossom crushed Julv IS, 1B2V nur ewt. eml child, AIMKE LOUIPE FEGELBAUM. MOTHER, FATHER and BROTHER. DURIfJG HOLIDAY Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn 24) Northern Flushing 89 31 164th Street, Jamaica Dcatfjs GOERKE Suddenly at his home.

87-71 254th Bellerose Maw.r, L. I on Sunday, July 14, 1929. FRANK beloved husband of Phoebe Goerke. Funeral services at Hills' Funeral Home, 396 Gates Brooklyn. N.

Y- Tuesday. 8 p.m. HARTMANN ALICE G. HART- MANN, entered into rest July 14, aevoiea momer oi naries v. ana J.

Richard and beloved sister of Marie Louise Wills; also survived by cousin, Florence E. Clendenning, and aunt, Anna F. Hayden. Funeral services Wednesday at 3 p.m. at her residence, 88 Brooklyn Brooklyn.

HEILBUT On Sunday, July 14. 1929, MARTIN, beloved husband of Lucy Heilbut. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 47 Hill- crest Jamaica, L. I on Wednes day, July 17, at 2 p.m. HEWE8 HARRY W.

HEWES, beloved husband of Martha Sfe'n-brecher, suddenly, on July 12, at his residence, 2309 Cortelyou rd. Services Monday evening 8 oclock. Interment Tuesday 10 a.m. Evergreens Cemetery. HOLLAND On July 13, 1929, SADIE HOLLAND, beloved daughter of the late Aaron H.

and Katherlne Paris. Funeral services private. HUBBELL At his residence. 475 Washington on Monday, July 15, 1929, HENRY D. HUBBELL, hus- br.nd of Julia Booth and beloved lather of Booth Hubbell.

Services private. KANE On July 14. 1929. MARY beloved mother of Charles Anna Edward J. and Eugene F.

Kane, at her home, 858 St. John Brooklyn. Services at St. Gregory's R. C.

Church Tuesday, July it, at iu a.m. interment private. KOLYER On July 12, 1929, HARRY F. KOLYER, beloved husband of Matilda. Funeral services Monday evening, July 15, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 138-45 114th drive, St.

Albans, L. I. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. KOLYER Orient Chapter, No. 138, R.

A. M. Companions: You are requested to attend funeral serv ices of our late companion HARRY F. KOLYER, at 118-45 114th Drive, St. Albans, L.

Monday evening. July 15, at 8 o'clock. BENJAMIN S. BACON, High Priest. Lewis R.

Lochhead, Secretary. KOLYER Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. Noble HARRY F. KOLYER has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his residence, 188-45 114th St. Albans.

L. Monday evening. July 15. at 8 clock. GEORGE COOK Illustrious Potentate.

McCANN BERNARD J. Mc- CANN. at his residence. 488 2d on Saturday. July 13.

1929, In his 80th year, survived by his sister, Sarah J. Arguinbau, and brother, John. Funeral Tuesday, July 16. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavler's Church at 11 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEHRLING On Sunday, July 14, 1929, KATIE MEHRLING, beloved sister of John Mehrling, in her 58th year. Funeral services at her residence, 382 Cornelia on Tuesday evening, July 18, at 8 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

MURRAY CHARLES, on Satur day, at his home, 1155 E. 35th st, Flatbush. beloved husband of the late Johanna Murray and dear lather of Madeline, James and Mrs. John Hayden. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NICHOLA8 On July 14, 1929, OEORGE HARVEY NICHOLAS of 619 75th devoted father of Rich ard, William.

Frederick, James and Edward Nicholas. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 7501 6th Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment private. PADULA ELIZABETH T.

PADULA. need 19 vears. on July 14, at her home, 1208 85th st. Survived by her mother, sister and brotner. Funeral on Julv 17.

with requiem mass at 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Oaudalupe, Inter ment Holy Cross cemetery. PEED On Sunday. July 14. 1929. EMMA V.

PEED of 1781 Riverside Drive, New York City. Service pri vate at the Fsirchiid cnapei, Lefferts on Tuesday afternoon. SCOFIELD On July 13, 139, MARY BRUSH, wife of Charles and mother of Richard W. Sco field and sWer of Mrs. Edward L.

Blake. Services at First M. Church, Amltyvllle, N. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Automobiles will meet trains arriving at Amltyvllle 2:06 p.m.

SEYMOUR On Rundav. July 14. SAMUEL R. SEYMOUR, in his 89th year. Funeral services will be held the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Herbert Corklll, 108 Essex Montclalr, N. Tuesday, Julv 18, at 8 p.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery, STRAUS At Ashevllle, N. PAULINE, loving moth-r of Emily and devoted sister of Fred Relfter, Stella Wolfgang, Gussle BuchstahL Rose Stoerger and Beatrice Casulv, Funeral from Mark Lernlgcr's United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment at Mount Carmel Cemetery (St.

Petersburg, Fla papers please copy.) YOVlt TRIBVTS will be appropriate and beautiful If vnur floral wreath is designed and nrenared in Lorsr's Floral Shop. t.ivinniton Street Sid. TrL 8W LOESERS aiaiwMie DURYEA On July 15, 1929, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwirker.

I Funeral services at her residence, P9-13 98th Woodhaven, L. on Wednesday, July 17, at 8 p. m. ALTON On Saturday, July 13, 1929. BESSIE ABLITZER, beloved wife of George M.

and mother of James E. and B. Falion. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on July 15 at 8 p.m. FITZGERALD On Sunday, July 44 lOOO SI7 TT IA1I 11, viiLjuinivi, uciuvru outi ui Pnthorlnp and the lntd John Fitr.

perald. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later. FOOLER On Sunday. VINCENT W.

FOGLER, in his 72d year, beloved husband of Michalena and father of Joseph, Leo and Florence Fogler. Funeral from his residence, 55 Stuyvrsant ave. Solemn requiem mass at St. John rh Bnntint Church, Willoughby Wednes day at in a.m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

OAFFNEY On July 13, WILLIAM beloved husband of Oeraldlne i nee Guindon), son- of Catherine Gaff ney and brother of Thomas, Francis and Lorctta, at his residence, 1608 Coleman st. Requiem mass on Tuevlay, July 18, at 8:30 a.m., at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Flatbush ave.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. N. and Scranton, papers please copy.) OEER On Saturday, July 13, KDWARD FRENCH, beloved husband of Blanche Bryant Oeer and f.Uher of Mrs. William B. Parker, funeral service at his residence, 302 E.

18th Brooklyn, on -Monday evening. July 15. at 8 o'clock. Interment private. Ktndfy 9mlt flowers.

OENEZ On Julv 14. 1929. af'er a fhort Illness, JOSEPHINE OENEZ i nee Raefle). In her 90th year. Service at Hill i Funeral Home, 396 Gales Brooklyn, Tuesday 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. GILLESPIE On Saturday, July 13. 19:29, WANDA beloved daughter of Mrs. Lauretta Olllcfplc of 8903 104th Richmond Hill. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel.

8931 lfi4th Janfhica, on Monday, July 15, at 8:30 p.m. Snterment Cypress Hills? Abtey New York's Mntt Beautiful Maunleiua located in Cypres- Hills Camttcry Vwil rbonw meraortaj Mrnmil Milt titthl. Optn lor nttmtto. srvt) ru vijitob iako mo Ofiitft 7 Kalb A. (Albo Hid.) 41 imLilJj kmk 10 J.f )b Circulation AIR must circulate or it becomes stile.

Water must flow or it grows stagnant. And unless money works it doesn't do you or anyone else a bit of good. Keep your extra money in circulation by having it in a bank account with us. It works for you here, because it now draws Axt per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly. two i (DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL THE DIME SAVINGS DANK of BROOKLYN PI KALB AVR ri HON IT.

tSTAtl tSHtD Hit e-t, Kt'OLKCtl 0ft lilt. 000. 004 Charles Levine, transatlantic flier, rode-a motorcycle from Springfield, to New York City, leaving Springfield at p.m. lie arrived at 2:25 a.m. next morning.

This photo shows the famous flier on his cycle..