The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Mt mi: nnooKi.YN daily iuc.u:. 10. 102s. I VITAL RECORDS ATTRACTIVE OFUt THAT WILL ADD I KLSTIUE TO iOl 151 1ESS Real Axioms N. 4 1 WEALTHY BROKER WILL HOT EXPLAIN POPE SCORES HOVE FOR WORLD UNION OF ALL CHRISTIANS IrtWTHS K.

"1 17. 11 viua in Has. in. it. HO POLAND On 7.

IK? FLMKR E. i.j-iv.r.1 of 1- ru ci 4- I- 7 i fin at (txf lLirry T. Mor UZi Church at iu. JTNMNGS On Jan. 19-'S.

EMMA S. id3 il W.l.jrn J. aid bodied Buvntr rt Cyrus and L. at i her home, l'i Pnrte. Park Brook! vn.

tn-m a Frti ill I I OFFICE NECESSITIES DESKS FILES II X- ma-' -SAFES 11 111 fei 1 I FILING EQUIPMENT ri i i 1. I CHAIRS LAM PS No matter what you may need in office furniture and equip, ment we have it here. Our prices are not high prices, and tht quality of our merchandise is of the best. The Mont Complete Stock in Brooklyn Stevenson Marsters, Inc. 369 FULTON ST Office Furniture Exclusively 373 FULTON ST.

Stationery and Typewriters At 104, Woman Decides She'll Bob Her Lochs St. Petersburg. Jan. 10 Bobbed hair was the present Mrs. Catherine Fenton of Jamestown, chose to give herselt today in celebration of her 104th birthday.

"They have freed women from bond age, she insists. SEIZED ON SHIPS IN 1927, RECORDS SHOW Following close on the heels of Rep resentative La Guardla's charges oi rum smuggling by ships in New York Harbor, two seizures on shipboard were made yesterday by customs offi cials in Brooklyn, and from the Coast Guard came a statement that liquor valued at $10,000,000 had been taken from rum ships during 1927. Reoresentative La Guardia had an nounced in Washington that he would turn over his evidence of liquor smuggling to the Collector of Customs of New York. Whether the two seizures yesterday resulted from such evidence could not be established. The liquor was found aboard the Lloyd Brazilian liner Cabidello, docked at the foot of 41st and the Royal Beige liner Caucasier at Pier 3, Erie Basin.

BARONESSES HERE FOR CONCERT TOUR Family of Two Cerman Girls Impoverished by War. Two young German Baronesses ar rived today on the Hamburg- American liner Hamburg from Ham burg, Germany, to begin a concert tour in the United States, xney are the proteges of the former Crown Princess Cecelia of Germany, and while in America will be chaperoned by Mrs. Mally Wild de Villareal at Harbor View, Fort waaswortn, ataten Island. The musicians are Baroness Olll Von Kapscher, 22, a violinist, and Baroness Fee Con Kapscher, 18. They are the daughters of Baron Alfred Von Kapscher, lormerly captain oi the Hussars and a colonel in the Imperial forces in the World War.

Before the war he was rated as one of the best horsemen in Europe. Following their impoverishment in the World War the two young women decided to use their natural gifts professionally, and their aim now is to restore for their parents some of the snlendors thev had known at Munich before 1912. THINK LABOR WAR MAY BE BACK OF BOMB EXPLOSION Two Families Are Hdrled From Beds by Blast in Eastern Parkway Home. Some one tossed a bomb Into the vestibule ot the two-story brick house at 1S9G Eastern Parkway early this morning and wrecked the vestibule and shattered all the windows of the house. The damage was estimated at $1,000.

No one was Injured. The windows of the house across the street, at 1895, also were broken. The building is owned by John Artele, who lives with his family on the second floor. On the first floor lives Joseph Artele, his son, with his family. All the Arteles were hurled from their beds by the force of the explosion.

Apparently it was a clumsy, homemade bomb, according to the police, and not a time bomb. Artele operates a wet wash laundry at 2359 Dean and the police said he his been having some trouble recently with his employees. Despondent Bridegroom Tries Suicide on Street Hymarr Sperling, 21, of 78 Georgia a bridegroom of two attempted suicide yesterday by drinking iodine in front of a drug store at Broadway and Gates according to the police. Sperling was taken to the Bushwick Hospital, where it was said he would recover. He told the police, they say, that he had bieii unable to find work and was discouraged at the prospect of returning to his bride without funds.

Bible Test Answers 1. Jeroboam. II Kings 2. Jeholakin. II Kings 3.

Amon. I Kings II Chronicles 4. Abishua. II Chronicles 5. Azariah.

I Chronicles IRVING T. BUSH, criticizing out intervention In Latin America, said last night at a meeting in Manhattan of the Committee on Co-operation in Latin America: "When I was in Moscow I did not see any American marines, although the Bolshevik! have seized a good deal of American property. I hate to think we take a look at the size of the country before we decide whether to occupy it." DEATHS Appo. St Jchn He jimus. John Ef Aer.

Ho.rid Bjrd. W. Jcruur.ss. E.T.n-.a Col. C.

Knraw. Char.t A i li-ratr. Malorvv. ovrge Burr. Vera B.

or.n Louis Bunltm. Eur Mullon. Mr Susan Crpent. Edna Noiie. Fred Carter.

8. T. Bnrn. ChrLMian. Ben ha ifophie CGBttoy.

Sar A. Pot. Samui I B. IV Lanoie. Mary Ryan.

Timothy P. Punn. Sarah P. Ryin. Thini R.

Ely. Elizabeth O. tkhmrtzer. Kath. Hrpler.

Susanna teaman. Marv W. Fitrpatrirk. Suan h.lvey. Capt C.

Smith. Thadtirus Margaret Charles J. Uilien. Margaret Se nty. C.

Christian Wilke. Anna Haines. Mabel Wundoehl, L. Haslin, Jennie H. APPO ST JOHN APPO.

Jan. 1. at Vis late residence Funeral ''private, at Kolv Trinity Church, on Wednesday. Interment at Everett. Mass.

BAG LEY AGNES BAGLEY. Campbell Funeral Church, Buy. Sith Wednesday, 1 p.m. S.IRD On January 9. 19-8.

CHARLES W. BAIRD. beloved husband of Stasia Hanrahan. ated 63 vears. Funeral from lus residence.

69 70th Brooklyn. Wednesday. 2 pm. Interment Greenweed. BEALL Col.

FREDERICK BEALL Campbell Funeral Church. 'way and 66th Wednesday, 2 p.m. 1 BERNER On Tuesday. Jan. 10.

1928. DORATHEA LOl'ISE. beloved mother of Mane Wilhelmina C. Jeanette C. Berner and Agatha E.

Aubel and sister of Ehse M. Eckert. at her residence, 503 Madison st Brooklyn. Notice cf funeral later, BURR VERA BOOTH BURR, at her home, 224 St. James Brooklyn.

Jan. 10. 1928. beloved wife of Cornelius A. Burr and daughter of the late Thomas Booth of New York.

Notice of funeral service hereafter, BURSLEM On Sunday, Jan. 8. 1928. ELIZA C. BURSLEM.

Funeral service at the home of her niece. Mrs. Walter H. Morris. 590 E.

21st Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock. CARPENTER At her residence, 175 Eastern on Sunday. Jan. 8. 1928.

EDNA ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Harry J. and mother of Edna Marion Carpenter and daughter cf J. Henrv and Marion H. Roese. Service at'Fairchild Chapel.

83 Lefferts near Grand Tuesday. Jan. 10, at 8:30 p.m. CARPENTER Endowment Society, First Church, Bedford announces the death of a member, EDNA ROESE CARPENTER. Services Jan.

10. 8:30 p.m., Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts pi. LAURA BELLE ECINTON. President.

Harriet Brundage Caradine, Secretary. CARTER At Plainfield, N. on Monday. Jan. 9.

1928. SAMUEL THOMSON CARTER. D.D.. husband of Susan M. Carter, son of the late.

Robert and Jane Thomson Carter. Services at his residence, 915 Hillside Plainfield. on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 11 a.m. Interment in Huntington, L.

I. CHRISTIAN On Sunday, Jan. 8. 1928. BERTHA CHRISTIAN, beloved mother of Valentine and Gerherdus Christian.

Funeral services at the residence of her son. 190-19 109th rd, Kollis, L. on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 11 a.m. CONBOY SARA suddenly, Saturday.

Jan. 7, 1928. at her residence, 2123 Ave. S. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.

Francis A. Meleady; her mother, two sisters and one brother. Requiem mass Tuesday morning, 8 o'clock. at St, Edmund's Church, Ave. and Ocean ave.

Interment at Boston, Mass. DE LANOIE MARY EMMA (nee Norris) DE LANOIE, on Jan. 9, widow of David Mundell De Lanoie and beloved mother of Herbert Mundell De Lanoie, Mrs. Lillian Corbett. Mrs.

Arthur B. Sandiford, Mrs. Florence Brush and Mrs. E. Faunce.

Funeral services from the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Faunce, 607 E. 34th Thursday, Jan. 12, 11 a.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DUNN Suddenly, on Sunday, Jan. 8, 1928, at her home, 148 Lincoln SARAH PARSELL, beloved wife of the late Lewis and devoted mother of Clifford E. Dunn. Funeral services at her residence Tuesday, Jan.

10. at 5 p.m. Interment Bound Brook, N. J. ELY In Philadelphia, on Jan.

7. 1928, ELIZABETH OLDING, widow of Benjamin Franklin Ely of Brooklyn, N. Y. Services on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Oliver H. Bair Building, 1820 Chestnut Philadelphia.

Interment private. EPPLER On Monday, Jan. 9, 1928, SUSANNA EPPLER, aged 74 years, dearly beloved mother of Albert A. Snyder and Louisa Fr'iedmann. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a m.

from her residence, 1492 Putnam thence to St. Martin of Tours Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. FITZPATRICK On Sunday, Jan.

8. 1928, SUSAN, beloved mother of Thomas L. and the late William Fitzpatrick and dear sister of Sister rrancis Geraldine, S. Anna and Rose Fitzfimmons. Funeral from her home.

178 McDonough Wednesday, nth 10 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Victory. Kindly omit 'lowers. Masses appreciated. FRUIN On Jan.

8. 1928, at her residence, 101 N. Oxford MAR GARET FINNAN FRUIN. beloved wife of Maurice F. Truin.

from In Memoriam Parlors. Ropers ave. and Montgomery on Wednesday, Jan. il, at v.sv thence to Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GIBLIN MARGARET GIBLIN, widow of the late Daniel, on Jan. 8. at her residence.

146 29th st. Survived by five daughters and three sons. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 11.

at thence to the R. C. Church of St. Michael, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cress Cemetery', GILLEN On Monday.

Jan. 9. at her residence, 243 94th Brooklyn, MARGARET, beloved wife of William F. Gillen. sister of Mary Cnlligan, moiher of Ror.o M.

Slahaiisn and Mabel Flanagan. John Thomas William I. Gillen. Funeral Wednesday. Jan.

11, 10 a.m., St. Patrick's R. C. Church, 4th ave. and 9jth st.

Please omit llowers. 5 OUNKEL CHRISTIAN OUNKEL, died Jan. 9. 1928, at the age of 98. at his late residence, 1GC8 Grove st.

Funeral Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery Friday afternoon 2 o'clock. HAINES On Jan. 9, 192R. at O.s-slning, N.

MABEL HAINES iner McElveryi, formerly of Urnoklvn, N. Y. Funeral from her home p.n? Osslninu, Wednesday at HETNPIUF On Jan. 8, 1923. CHARLKO.

husband of Anna Catli-trine Hcinsius nice Lechncr), ears. Funeral services on Wednesday, 1 p.m., nt the 8chroeder Chapel, 63U Broadway, Camden, N. J. I Jimncii! ce.ilcrt rm'y If 111 I i4ihwtt Ite. Hlkmitrf I hU.rllo ilM.) llitl-MOr Air.

M. lttii MRS. J. 0. POLAK'S ESTATE APPRAISED AT S1M724 NET Property in Real Estate Stocks and Bonds Coes to Husband and Daughter.

Mrs. Bertha L. Polak. wife of Dr. Jchn O.

Polak. left a net estate of 1.060 724. according to an appraisal cf her riled tocuv with Surrogate Wmaate. She died Sept. 13.

1924. The appraiser's report lists the division of hvr property for the purpose of estimating the amount of the transfer tax: To Dr. Pciak ot the Hotel Bossert. to a daughter. Miss Man- O.

Polak. of the same address. to her mother, Mrs. Jane Pitkin. $o71 and to a sister.

Mrs. Lillian P. a similar umount. TJie assets of the estate include $82 .639 in real estate. $97,132 in cash and $982,552 in stocks and bonds.

Included among Mrs. Polak's investments were 994 shares of the National Biscuit Company, DH3.089 451 shares of the A. T. $37,897: 2.760 shares of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company. $26 .220.

'and 290 shares of the Consolidated Gas Company, $20,602. Magistrate Edward J. Dooley. who Jan. 15.

1927. left a net estate of $21,727. according to an appraisal of his estate. By the terms of his will filed previously the entire estate passes to his dauehter. Miss Ethyll I.i Dooley.

of 232 Clermont ave. Judge Dooley left $19,500 in real estate and $3,665 81 in cash, as well as stocks and bonds and personal effects. DORSO ADMITS GUILT IN MOTORCAR THEFTS Believed to Be Last of Gang Which Operated Here. Conviction of the last ot a gang of motorcar thieves, said to have been responsible for theft ot more than a dozen cars in Brooklyn, was obtained tcdav when Simbaldi Dorso, 29. of 77 1st pleaded guilty before County Judge Franklin Taylor to a charge of petty larceny.

Christopher Brockdorf, said by the police to be the leader of the gang of is in Raymond Street Jail. Dorso was arrested and indicted and broueht to trial yesterday, but before the jury retired he decided to plead guilty. He was remanded fot sentence. Detectives Bernard Dowd and Stephen Brady, largely on evidence given them by Dorso, recovered 10 cars, some of them in Saratoga, where thev had been pawned. The police picked un the trail of the gang when two of the thieves got into an argument over the spoils and started a street fight.

PAUL R. LEFFERTS TO BE BURIED TODAY (Special to The Eagle.) Asbury Park, N. Jan. 10 Funeral services will be held here this afternoon for Paul R. LefTerts, said to a member of the old family for which streets have named in Brooklyn and Queens, who ended his life by gas in a rooming house early yesterday morning.

Mr Lefferts. who was and a lawyer, was found dead in his furnished room at 702 Monroe where he had lived alone since November. According to the police he left a note reading: 'Have prayed for guidance but it has not come. Am doing this on account of ill health." Senate Leaders to Confer Here on Ottinger's Bills (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. Jan.

10 Senate Leader John Knight, Senator George R. Fearon, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, and several other prominent legislators will go to New York City today to confer with a committee of the Bar Association on At torney General Ottinger's bills for the better regulation of investment companies. These bills. Introduced last night, permit, among other things, the State Superintendent ot Banks to su pervise the activities of investment trust companies. FOOT CUT OFF BY TRAIN Otto Werickcrt, 31, of 930 Putnam a laborer employel in the Long Island Railroad yards at Flatbush and 4th slipped and fell under the wheels of a freight train tn the yeards early today and his left foot was amputated.

He was taken to the Je'-vish Hospital after Dr. Epstein nad attended him at the scene. IN MEMORIAM BAMPTON Died on Jan. 10. 1920 CHARLES M.

BAMPTON. in his vear. As a man of sterling character he is missed by his friends and as sociates. As a father and "pal" he is always missca by ris TWO SONS. CARTF.AUX A tribute to the sa cred memory of GUSTAVE ALEXANDRE CARTEAUX, who was called to eternal rest Jan.

10, 1920. GATJE In loving memory of our dear husband and lather. CHRIS TIAN C. GATJE, who died Jan. 10, 1U27.

His WIFE and CHILDREN. KEENAN In ever loving memory rt my beloved sister. CATHEKINK Kr.fc.NAN, who passed away Jan. 10, IDll. Mrs.

JAMES M. McARDLE, KEHOE In memory of our belovrd mother, MARGARET KEHOE, who passed on Jan. 10, 1927. SON and DAUGHTERS. M'CANNA In everlasting memory ot hank, a dearly beloved husband and brother.

CATHERINE McCANNA JOHN McCANNA. SULLIVAN In lovint memory ol my dear mother. MARY SULLIVAN who derailed this hlo Jan. 10, 1916 wass oliercd. Hr son.

PAl'lUCr i'. isULLiVAN. 1 HIS SUICIDE MOVE A. Albert Sack Jr. of Provi dence Recovering: After SlashingT hroat Here.

A. Albert Sack Jr. of Providence. R. said to be a wealthy broker, in Long Island College Hospital today undergoing treatment for what police said was self-inflicted wound on his throat, made with a safety razor blade last night tn a loom of suite which he occupied with his wife, a nephew and a negro maid in the St.

George Hotel. He will recover, it was said at the hospital. The party arrived at the hot! at pm. yesterday and attended a theatrical performance in a Manhattan theater last nicht. They returned to the hotel shortly before 1 o'clock this morning.

Not long after they bad retired Mrs. Sack heard her husband moaning in an adjoining room and found him, his throat cut, lying across a bed. Mrs. Sack was reluctant to talk to detectives. Detectives Benjamin O'Connell and John J.

Corcoran of the Poplar st. station, said Sack told them he had cut his ow throat, but would give them no reason. Mrs. Sack said he had been ill recently and somewhat despondent. Also, recent financial losses probably had affected him, she said.

George Sack of 350 E. 57th Manhattan, brother of A. Albert Sack visited the latter this morning in the hospital. He said his brother drank some bad liquor at a night club last night. That, he asserted, was the only reason he could give for his brother injuring himself.

Was Sued by Father. Providence, R. Jan. 10 (P) A. Albert Sack wealthy Providence sportsman and investment broker, figured in a sensational law suit at Boston in 1923, when his father sued to recover what was left of $1,000,000 he had given him.

In 1919 the elder Sack, rounder and president of the Lymansville Company, a large textile plant, was about to undergo a critical operation, and gave his two sons, A. Albert Jr. and George D. Sack of New York and Nova Scotia, each half of his fortune in trust. The father charged A.

Albert Sack with having revoked, altered and de pleted the trust, sold the securities, wasted the proceeds and faile to make the payments. The case was settled out oi court. In January, 1923, Sack was divorced from Louise Waldron, here, on the technical grounds of neglect to pro vide. In June of this year Sack married Marion Grant, stock actress who has made occasional appearances on Eroadway. RELATES ADVENTURES ON GOBI EXPEDITIONS Tamed black vultures and young eagles as camp mascots, discovery of dinosaur eggs, the introduction, of motorcars as a means of transporta tion on the great Gobi Desert, and the Mongolian equivalent of a cowboy in action were among the things mentioned and described by Walter Granger, curator and paleontologist of the Museum or Natural History oi New York, in a talk given last night before the Round Table of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Clinton and Laiayette aves.

The subject of the talk was "Mon golia." Mr. Granger spoke of his experiences with the Central Asiatic Expeditions of 1922, 1923 and 1925 and illustrated his lecture with several reels of motion pictures. Mr. Granger said the work or tne expeditions, sent out by the Museum of Natural History to search for specimens, had been interrupted by the recent civil warfare in the East, but added that he hoped to return to Mongolia this spring. MRS.

MARY SEAMAN DIES IK 98TH YEAR Mrs. Mary W. Seaman, 95 years old, one of the oldest members of the Society of Friends in this section of the country and a srandniece of Rachel Hicks, famous Quaker preacher, died this morning at her home, 73t bt. John's of the infirmities of age after a short illness. Mrs.

Seaman, who was the widow of Edmund Seaman, was born at Westbury, L. on the old family estate, which had been in the family tince it was deeded from the Indians. As a child she accompanied Rachel Hicks about the country when the preacher made addresses before various meetings. Mrs. Seaman until two years ago never missed attending the yearly meeting of the Society of Friends.

She was a member or the Hicksite branch of the denomination nnd is survived by a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Seaman, and a son, wunam W. Seaman. Services will be held in the Friends Meeting House, 110 Schermerhorn st Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, and interment will be in Westbury. WILLS FILED ENGLISH.

JOANNA (May 11, 1027). Es tntc. S11.500. To daughters, Joanna F. and Elizabeth O.

English, 444 81st each one- fourth of thn residuary; sons and a daughter, George P. English, same address, one, fourth nf the rcslduarj; Edmond E. Eng. lish and Alice V. Fitzgerald, same address.

each one-eighth of the residuary. Mary A. Murphy, eacjtrlJt. 305 Watehung ave. LONERGAN, Thomas (Dec.

81. Estate $3,500. To widow, Katherine E. Lonergan, executrix, 311 Schermerhorn St. MOONEY.

CATHERINE 8. (Jan. 21. Es tate, SO, 400. To a niece, Catherine Sharkey, Park pt.

Prank M. Ahem, executor, 383 Sterling pi. PHILIPS, MARGARET (Jan. 31. Estate, more than SI.

000. To mother and sisters, Elizabeth B. Ducll, 177 Putnam Agnes Riley, 015B Both Woodhaven, Queens; Mary E. Dalton and Catherine Tunlson Frer-hold, N. and Anna Darling, 777 Putnam rarh $1,000: a brother-in-law, Charles E.

Philips, 7012 183d HollU. Queens, $2,000: a sister, Julia Ha2lett, 70 Njrhols and 8t. Michael's Roman Catholic Church and the Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor, each $r00; ft daughter, Margaret P. Kreuder, 8118 Ralph Rldgewood, L. a ion, Edmond A.

Philips, 5 Jerome a life In come from the remainder of the residuary, In trust lor his children. The Title Ouar, antee and Trust Company, executor. OPPENIIEIMEIt, MOHES. (Dec. 311.

Estate, $10,000. To a daughter. Ethel Wilder, 1405 E. 7th $1,000 and one-fourth of the residuary; a daughter and two sons, Martha Angel, 315 W. 10l(h Max Oppenhelmer.

1'HO University and Charles H. Oppen neimer, 217(1 (irnn(t executors, each one-fourth residuary. OHLOPHKI, MAODAI.ENA (Nov. 271. Estate, $4,700.

To husband and mother, ClMirles Orlofskl, executor, 212 Hnrbey and Alice fuge, each one-half of the rcsldu- uary. SCHMIDT, IDA (Dee. $. Estate, $10,500. To a daughter, Anna Pllton, Queens Village.

residuary. John o. Otommcrmann, executor, ,1101111, quttu. ii Pari Attempt to "Bletu! Trut Religion With False" Issues Encyclical. Remf, Jin 10 Pope Piui.

in an important isao4 today Seali at length the question of i possible union cf Christians. may be the particular form of religion. After recojtr.inr.g the general tendency toward better international union between peoples the Pent deplores the fjet tliat some seem to wish to transfer it fiom the ooi.tical to the religious field, 'thus blending the true rc.uion with the holding all religions to be equally good and praiseworthy. Under the appearance of good, the Pontill continues, such pej-ple promote a fallacious rehcious unity amonj Christians, especially those calling themselves Pan-Chrij-tians." tending to uproot the very foundations cf the Catholic faith. Tells Bishops to Give Warning.

Against such "pernicious errcr" the Pontiff calls the attention of all bishops hi order thit they may warn their flocks and clear up the principle of the real religious umtn be promoted. "God the Creator." savs the Pontiff, "is also the revealer to man of the way in which He wishes to be honored and served. That is the real religion for which He founded His Church on earth. "The duty cf the human beint. therefore, is to believe Gods revelations and consequently to adhere to that Church which in verity was willed and founded by Christ and which by the promise of Christ's own assistance perseveres as one and identical throughout the centuries, namely the Catholic Apostolic Roman Church." 1,000 New Chain Stores Planned by D.

A. Schulte A thousand chain stores throughout the country, selling articles ranging from a nickel to a dollar, will be established in the near future by David A. Schulte, who already controls chain stores by the thousands, he announced yesterday. "Chain stores are permanent factors in our economic life because they bring a saving to the customer," said Mr. Schulte in a prepared statement.

"In this new chain, to be developed to 1.000 stores, will be carried a great variety of general merchandise, scaled in 5-cent units from 5 cents to $1. They will keep pace with changing living conditions and will be located cities and villages throughout the country." WILL CALL SPECIAL PANEL FOR CARUSO'S 2D MURDER TRIAL Judge Vause Grants Motion. Accused's Counsel to Protest McLaughlin Sitting. County Judge W. Bernard Vause today signed an order granting a blue ribbon panel of jurors for the retrial of Francesco Caruso, who killed Dr.

Caspar Pendola on Feb. 13, 1927, because he believed the doctor had killed his little boy. Judge Vause set the case down for trial on Jan. 30. The order was signed on motion of Assistant District Attorney Harry Walsh, defense counsel last week was defeated in an attempt to have the ease transferred to the Supreme Court.

A blue ribbon jury convicted Caruso of first-degree murder, but the Court of Appeals granted him a new trial. So far the District Attornev's office has ordered the case to trial before Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin, who presided at the first trial, but it is understood the defense will seek to have it put before another Judge be-causs Judge McLaughlin expressed approval of the first verdict, which Caruso to the death house. HIGHWAY BOARD BACKS WORLD'S FAIR PLAN The plan to hold the World's Fair at Marine Park in 1932 was re indorsed by the Kings Highway Board of Trade at a meeting at the Com munity House, Kings Highway and E. 17th last night.

The board orig inally indorsed the proposal at meeting held a year and a halt ago. A committee was named to assist the American Legion in its plan erect a building as a memorial to the soldiers of the district who lost their lives during the World War. The following olllccrs for the coming year were elected: William A. Horton, president; Charles Arnold. first vice president; Daniel T.

Roe. second vice president; Clinton C. Allpn, treasurer; William M. Fairbanks, corresponding and recording secretary, and Charles Andrew, financial secretary. William A.

Hoi ton presided. AUSTRALIA FLIGHT ENDS III CRASH Capt. Lancaster and Woman Hurt in East Indies. Muntok, Banka Island. Dutch East Indies, Jan.

10 (P) The air plane Red Rose, In which Captain W. N. Lancaster and Mrs. Keith Mil ler have been flying to Australia from England, crashed here this morning. Mrs.

Miller's no- was broken. Captain Lancaster's lip was cut and he sustained a slight concussion. The plane was badly damaged. The aviators arrived here from Singapore yesterday and started at 7 a.m. this morning for Datav.a.

When the plane reached an altitude of 2M feet engine trouble developed and It crashed. F. W. NOLTE DIES Frederick William Nolte, president of the butter and egg concern of Charles H. Nolle, of Manhattan, died yesterday at his home.

lfl Onslow Kew Gardens, of a general breakdown. He was 39 years old and was a member of Forest Hills Lodge, No. 04(1. F. Ac A.

Elmliurst Lodge, No. 878, B. P. O. the Tough Club and the Columbia Yacht Club.

He Is survived by a sister. Mrs. Mabel F. Oet en. and a niece.

Services will be held at his late homo tomorrow mailt at 8 o'clock and the Interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery, GEaWtaDERMAN ELECTRIC CO, INC 191 FLATBUSH BROOKLYN V. Offlr. Utmr tn. lhMM Nr 1m 4m To Seek Rare Fish -4 Mrs. William K.

Yandrrbilt Jr. A cruise through the Caribbean and to the Galapagos Islands is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt in their yacht, Ara.

They will start from Miami, where the yacht Is now being outfitted. Mr. Van derbilt hopes to obtain some rare specimens for his private collection of fish at Northport. A fisherman and guide will be in the party. Since their marriage in Pans last spring, tne Vanderbilts have spent much time on their yacht.

GENERAL ELECTRIC WELCOMES PROSE OF POWER FUNDS Continued from Page 1. lowered as rapidly as is compatible sound business principles, so that ultimately every home, every farm and every factoiy in the United States may enjoy the great economies and conveniences arising from this Hreat source of power, heat and light. Through research in tne art, the General Electric Company is making its contribution toward such lower costs." The imnression in Washington that, the electrical industry as a whole is hostile to an investigation of its affairs has been created by the activities of certain elements in the industry called the "power lobby," in opposing the Walsh resolution and using its lntiuence to nave it senu 10 the Committee on Interstate Commerce, of which Senator Watson, Re-miblican. of Indiana, is chairman. This was done, it was charged on the floor of the Sena'e by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, for the purpose of burying it and preventing its consideration by the Senate.

Threw Books Open. The statement of Mr. Young is the first that has been made publicly by him or any one else connected with the General Electric Company with reference to this subject since the in- traduction of the Walsh resolution. When the Federal Trade Commission was recently directed by the Senate to investigate the extent to which the control of the electric light and power Industry was becoming concentrated in a relatively few corporations the General Electric Company threw its books and records open to the Commission. The statement of Mr.

Young favoring the progressive lowering of the rates for electric current as rapidly as sound business principles will permit is of special interest to the users of electric light and power. It is regarded by the best authorities in the industry as sound economics not only from the standpoint of a manufacturing corporation like General Electric, but also for the corporations which produce and distribute electricity. Seek 24-Hour Operation. Their problem, it is declared, is to secure such a volume of electric power consumption that they can keep their plants operating at full efficiency 24 hours a day. Tins can oe accom plished, the electrical engineers state, only by bringing tne cost oi eiec tricity down to a point where it can be used freely, not only for light, but for heating, cooking and a hundred other household and industrial pur Doses.

Mr. Young Is one of the youngest of the chief executives of great Amer ican enterprises. In New York finan cial circles he is frequently described as representing a new spirit of Amen can business. This was manifested when the General Electric Company, under his direction, voluntarily divorced itself from the Electric Bond and Share Company, a former sub sidiary, which had become one of the largest corporations in the public utility field. Shares Widely Distributed.

It was felt that it was unwise and undesirable for the General Electric Company, the largest manufacturer of electrical machinery and equipment, to be In the position of controlling, through the Bond and Siro Company, the public utilities throughout the country 10 tm ii soia products. This relationship was criticized as placing the General Electric In the position of dominating the entire industry. Arrangements were there fore made under tne direction oi Youne to distribute the Electric Bond and Share securities among the shareholders of the General Electric Company. As this corporation has more than 50.000 stockholders, more than half of whom are women, this has resulted in a very wide dlstlbu tlon. No Individual stockholder, Mr.

Youne states, owns more than one tenth of 1 percent of the outstanding stock. In view of the domincnt position nf the General Electric Company, it is believed that the statement oi Mr. Young making it clear that It does not oppose lair and impartial inves-tlgallon of the Industry will be effec tive In removing murh or the oppo slllon to the Wahh resolution In the Senate and Insuring Its early passage PARKING SPACE SOON HEADY. Merrick, Jan. 10 The parking space next to the railroad station and lonn ed to the village by the Oyster liny Water Company, ill be ready for use in ft short wnii it wa announced yes terday, Fiiiieral Parlors.

kJ H.ir.soii p. orr.cr Wednesday. 8 pm. Interim pa-ate. iGroone Ct N.

papers pioa.se ccy LONG IPIAXP COUNCIL. NO 197. K.NIGH1S OF COLUMBUS 1: our ad cf the death of Brother TIMOTHY P. RYAN. 1.M2 Pa.

near Albany tif, N. Y. We ill pia-ceed to home ci our late brother, at 8 30 pm on Jan. 1J. li'8 1HOMAS J.

HMMIIL. Grand Knight. Thomas J. Recorder. KNOUPE On Jan.

8. 1:8 CHARLES AUGUSTUS KNOUSE beloved husband of Mary Williamson Knouse. Funeral services at his residence. 473 Tompkins on Tuesaay, Jan. 10.

at 8 p.m. Interment Evcr-preens on Wednesday mrn-uig. MALONEY GEORGE on Jan. 8, 19:8. at his residence, 1252 E.

23ih Flatbush. husband of the late Annie 'nee Mornsseyi and father of Adele J. Maloney. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday morning at 10 clock at Our Lady. Help of Christians.

Church. Ave. and E. 28th st. interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. I MONIZ LOUIS J. MONIZ. on Sunday. Jan.

8. 1928. at his grandson's home. 8447 85th Woodhaven. Funeral services on Tuesday evening.

8 oclock. Funeral Wednesday. 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, i MULLON Mrs. SUSAN R.

aged 83 years, suddenly, after a brief illness from pneumonia, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Summit Beacon Hill. Port Wash ington. L.

widow of William Mullon and mother of William. Richard. Franklin, Walter and Charles Mullon and Mrs. Susie Kurz and Mrs. Samuel Rogers.

Funeral services will be held at the late residence at 2 p.m. on Thursday. Jan. 12. Interment in Nassau Cemetery, Port Washington.

I NOLTE FREDERICK WILLIAM. The employees of Charles H. Nolle. regret exceedingly me passing nto the Bevond of our beloved president, FREDERICK WILLIAM NOLTE. His kindness and consideration at all times have won for him a warm place in the hearts of those he has left behind.

In kindest re- i.iembrunce, EMPLOYEES. 1 O'BRIEN EDWARD A. O'BRIEN. on Saturday. Jan.

7. He is survived by his wife and five children, mother, two sisters and two brothers. He was an employee of Sheffield Farms Company for 21 years. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and the Holy Name Society of the Gate of Heaven Church. Funeral from his home 107-01 104th Wood-haven, Wednesday, with a requiem mass at the Gate of Heaven Church at 10 a.m.

Interment will be at St. John's Cemetery. O'DONNELL On Jan. 8, 1928. at her home.

384 E. 3d SOPHIE O'DONNELL. She is survived by her husband. Michael; four sons, William, John, Charles and Eugene; four daughters, Mrs. E.

H. Knight, Mrs. E. Jordan, Mrs. W.

Leavens and Helen O'Donnell. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary Cemetery. POTE On Sunday, Jan. 8, 1928.

SAMUEL B. POTE, in his 83d year, brother of Mrs. Susan P. Young. Fu neral services at the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts near Grand on Wednesday, Jan.

11, at 2 p.m. RYAN TIMOTHY on Saturday. Jan. 7, 1928, beloved husband of Mae Ryan, at his residence. 1512 Pacific st.

Funeral Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and McDonough st. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

RYAN THOMAS R. RYAN, at Freeport, L. Jan. 9. 1928.

Funeral services will be held at the C. A. Fulton Son Parlor, 49 W. Merrick Freeport, Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at Evergreens Cemetery, Thursday, Jan. 12, at 11 a.m. SCHMETZER At Hempstead, N. Jan. 9.

1928, KATHERINE SCHMETZER. beloved mother of Mrs. Herman Meister. Funeral services from the home of her daughter, 110 Franklin Hempstead, N. on Wednesday.

Jan. 11, 1928, at 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SEAMAN MARY widow of Edmund Seaman and mother of Elizabeth and William W. Seaman, in her 96th year, at her home.

736 St. John's Brooklyn. Funeral services at Friends Meeting House, 110 Scher-merhorn Brooklyn, 11 a.m., fifth day. Jan. 12, 1928.

Please omit flowers. S1LVEY On Monday, Jan. 9. 1928. Capt.

CORNELIUS D. SILVEY, fa ther of Mrs. W. H. Miller, in his 86th veai Funeral services from his res idence.

354 Ocean on Wednes day, Jan. 11, 8 p.m. I SMITH-On Sunday, Jan. 8. 1928.

THADDEUS. beloved husband of May J. Smith. Service will be held at his residence, 174 Macon Brooklyn, Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 8 p.m.

STOCK CHARLES husband of Fannie Stock mee Everilli. Funeral service from his late residence. 115-63 Mexico St. Albans. L.

at 2 p.m Wednesday. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SWEENEY EDWARD CHARLES SWEENEY, on Jan. 10, 1928. beloved husband of Caroline mee Clinton i suddenly, at his residence.

1100 Ocean ave. Notice of funeral later. WILKE Suddenly, on Jan. 8. ANNA WILKE mee Conway i.

for merly of the lith Ward, Brnoklvn. be loved wife of Paul, daughter of the late Jams and Mary Conway and sister of Mrs. Thomas Carroll. Mrs. John J.

O'Neil and Thomas Conway, at her residence, 1636 E. 37th Flat lands. Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 12, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass a Rt.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. I latlands and Flatbush aves. Inter mcnt St.

John's Cemetery. WUNDOEHL-MARCUS L. WUN DOEHL. in his 55th year, loving son of Jennie, beloved hu band of Annie and devoted lather of Thelma Ber liner and Edytlie. Funeral from his residence.

279 11th Brooklyn, Werlnrs'lay. Jan. 11. 2 p.m. Inter ment Washington Cemetery, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ERLANU The family of the late MARGARET AGNES F.U1.AND wish U.

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