The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929. 1 Coolidgc Plants Tree vital ni-rouns First Mortgages Amortized 2nd Mortgages NEW GIANT LINERS TO DOCK HERE GET IN SPECIAL CLASS North German Lloyd Steal-. ers Will Have 32-Knot Maximum Speed. 1 1 yjwlii iwi'f'lsJ 0 a I 1. mrt President Coolidgc planting a tree on Bok bird sanctuary at Mountain Lake, where the President also dedicated the sanctuary and the "Singing Tower." 'Boy With 100 To Die for Slaying Woman A Mortgage Institution TOO POOR TO SEND GIRL TO VASSAR, FATHER ENDS LIFE Note From Daughter Found in Hand of Once Prosperous Merchant, Dead by Shot.

Brooding over the knowledge that he would be unable to send his 17-year-old daughter to Vassar because of his financial condition, Harry Smolen, 40, ended his life yesterday in the bathroom of his home at 1129 Carroll st according to the story told the police of the Empire blvd. precinct by Mrs. Lillian Smolen, wife of the dead man. When his body was found Smolen was clutching a revolver in his right hand and a note received a couple of days ago from his daughter in his left. The bullet had penetrated his right temple.

Until a year ago Smolen was a prosperous shoe merchant In Los Angeles, his wife told the police. Then he met with business reverses and failed for about $100,000. About two months ago he came East with his wife and their two younger children, Bprnard, 8, and John 3. Florence, 17, and George, 18, the two older children, remained In Los Angeles to finish their education. In a letter he daughter wrote that she hoped she would be able to go to Vassar to finish her education.

Her father wrote her a note in which he said he was sorry to disappoint her, but that he did not think this would be possible owing to his financial condition. A few days later Smolen received a letter from Florence saying that it did not make much difference to her and that she would come East and finish her education in this city. Smolen, his wife said, brooded over his inability to send the daughter to the school she wished to attend, and on Saturday night when they visited friends he referred to this subject once or twice. W. C.

B. KEMP IS DEAD; 60 YEARS IN COLLEGE William Cullen Bryant Kemp, Columbia's "perpetual student," died yesterday at Lenox Hill Hospital, bringing to an end a career of 60 years at the university. He was 78 years old. Mr. Kemp had been ill tor a year, but he did not go to the hospital until last week.

He had been living at the Columbia University Club, 4 W. 43d st. The reason for Mr. Kemp's long stay at Columbia was a combination of circumstances. At the university it was said that when he first started as an undergraduate he had no liking for study and that a wealthy relative, In order to urge him on, left him $2,500 a year as long as he remained at the school.

In his long stay he accumulated a list of degrees rivaling the honorary degrees conferred on various notable persons. His friends, however, said that he wanted to study and remained at Columbia to Indulge this desire. During his long years of study he acquired the following degrees: M.D., A.B., A.M., LL.M.. LL.B.. Ph.D., C.E., E.E., Mech.E., E.M., Phar.

and three degrees of B.S. CAN YOU NAME MORE? Of the 3.200 persons now authorized bv the Department of Commerce to nilot airplanes in the United States 34 are women. How many of them ran you name? Let's see, Miss Ear-hart. Ruth Elder and and and Boston Glove. Six Foot "Child" Gone; He Answers to "Kelly" The Missing Persons' Bureau of the Police Department has been asked to find a "child" who stands six feet, two inches in his stocking feet, and weighs just 225 pounds.

He is George Durdaller, but, according to his mother, Mrs. Mary Durdaller, 533 Dill pl prefers to be known as "Kelly." He disappeared at 1 p.m. Jan. 30 wearing a brown overcoat, blue suit, brown hat, white striped shirt and olue and red tie. "Kelly" is 21 years old.

Thirty-two knot maximum RpwJ hoped for from the new North Ofm man Lloyd liners which will mak their maiden voyages to Atlantic Tidewater Terminals, foot of 59th South Brooklyn, late In the summer, will place them so much In a class by themselves among all the ships on the Atlantic that the North Atlantic Steamship Conference has put them In a separate new classl flcation, It was learned today. Class A will be their designation, as distinguished from liners like the lie de France, Berengaria, Maure-tanta, Majestic and Leviathan, which are graded under Class 1. These classifications are made for the purpose of determining rates and to prevent competition through lowering rates. Ships In the same class charge approximately the same rates. Europa Sails July 16.

Sailing dates for the new German ships In their first voyages to Brooklyn were also announced today. The first of them, the Europa, 46.500-ton vessel, will sail from Bremen for Brooklyn via Southampton ad Cherbourg on July 16, according to the schedule. The sec-end, the Bremen, sister of the Europa, Is scheduled to sail on Aug. 27. Both ships were supposed to arrive in April, but work was delayed by shipyard strikes.

Their builders expect they will average six days from the German port to New York. Builders of both liners have contracted for i speed of 26.5 knots. Rival shipping companies, however, have conducted investigations and found that the reserve speed of the vessels should range from 28 to 32 knots. Their construction has progressed with greatest secrecy. DOUMERGUE SICK; FOCH HOLDS OWN Paris, Feb.

4 iPi President Dou-mergue is the latest to feel the influenza epidemic. He was forced to cancel most of his day's appointments, but his physicians said that his case was a mild one and was not dangerous. Slight improvement In the symptoms of Marshal Foch was noted today by his physicians, Drs. Dave-nere and Heitz-Boyer. They made no attempt in their morning bulletin, however, to conceal the persistence of the pulmonary congestion and fever.

The morning bulletin gave the Marshal's temperature as 100.4 with his pulse at 84. The bulletin, which showed also the signatures of Drs. Laubry and Renault, added that the patient continued to take food. In conversations after, the usual morning conference it was said Marshal Foch had passed a calm night, but there was an inference the persistence of the pulmonary congestion would complicate his recovery. BERRY ANSWERS ALLEN'S CHARGES Controller Charles W.

Berry, replying to the charges made by Dr. William H. Allen, director of the Institute of Public Service, that he is not making full use of the extensive powers given him by the city charter to prevent waste and extortion in city contracts, today said that he had no such power. He added that meetings are now being held in his oftlce from time to time by a commiltee composed of rep-rerentatives from the various bar associations to amend the charter to give him such power. "If Dr.

Allen has any suggestions to make he should come before the committee of delegates from the bar associations, which is aiming to devise a means of giving the Finance Department better control of the letting of contracts than is now given by the charter." Controller Berry stated. Alfred J. Talley Is chairman of that committee. Bible Test Answers 1. Forty men to kill Paul.

Acts 2. Tertullus. Acts 3. Tertullus. Acts 4.

See Acts 5. Acts xxii. DEATHS JAMISON CHARLOTTE LYDTA 4. aged 79 years, sister of he lale Cant. J.

C. Jamison, at her residence. 469 Green's Brooklyn. Funeral private. JORGKSON On Feb.

3. 1029. OLE JOR.GESON. brother of Mrs. Anna Nelson.

Stucos at Fred ilerbst Sons Memorial. 7501 5th Wednesday, 10 a.m. KENNEDY On Feb. 3. MARGARET beloved wife of the late John R.

Kennedy and devoted mother of Marion and John. Funeral from her residence, 112-11 209i Bellaire, L. Feb. 6, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Gerard; Chureh.

Hollis, I for a requiem mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KNIGHT ANDREW J. KNIGHT, on Feb, 4, 1929, al his residence. 123 Boerum beloved father of Mrs.

Anthony S. Fnsnllo and Mrs. Richard Lukenian. Funeral Wednesday, Fob. 6, at 9.30 a.m.; thence to St.

Paul's R. C. Chinch, where a solemn requiem mass w.U be oflered. KRAUSE On Feb. 2, 1929, AGNES FEELEY, widow of Theodore Krause and beloved mother of Mrs.

Edward Erhardt. Mrs. L. Gnr.n-back and Charles Krause and sister of Patrick Feeley. Funeral from the residence of her daughter.

314 Webster on "Tuesday, Feb. 5. fit 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Hose of Lima Church at 9:30, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

KUEBLER On Sunday. Feb. 3, 1929, CHARLES KUEBLER. husband of Mary KiiPbler father of Helen Kuebler, and brother of William H. and Louis Kuebler.

Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leffcrts near Grand on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. LOPCH Suddenly, on Feb. 3. 1929.

HENRY JOSEPH LORCII, in his 77th year, at his residence, 109 Sehaefler st. Remains reposing at B. Thurinct's Funeral Parlors. 1178 Bushwlek ave. Funeral on Wednesday morning, Feb.

6, at 9 o'clock; thence to the Church of St. Martin of Tours. WcirPeld st. and Knickerbocker where a solemn requieoi mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Tlease omit flowers. Masses appreciated. A OSWALD DAVID MAUNE in his 60th year, brother of the Very Rev. F.

J. and Arthur C. Funeral' from 1718 W. 13th near Kings Highway. Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb.

5, 1929. at 9 a.m. Requiem at Church of St. Mary, Mother of Jesus, 85th st. and 23d at 9:30.

Interment Holy Cross. McKEON On Saturdav, Feb. 2. 1929. DAVID J.

McKEON. beloved husband of Adeline. Funeral lrom his residence. 224 E. 5th Feb.

5. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Interment Si. John's Cemetery. McMAHON On Feb.

1, at her residence. 574 E. 34th SIBINA McMAHON, beloved mother of Mary V. and James P. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Jerome's R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem ill be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEKEEL-On Feb.

3. 1D29. GEORGIANNA. brloved wife of the late Oscar Mekecl and mother of Ross Mekecl, in her 83d year. Funeral service at Scofleld Parlors, 702 Fulton st on Tuesday, Feb.

5. at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MELLOH CHRISTINA MELLOH. beloved mother of Louis, Henry, Gustav H.

and Theodore, on Sunday, Feb. 3. 1929. in her 68th year. Fu-npral services from her home, 159-32 Park Row.

South Aqueduct, L. on Tuesday. Feb. 5, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, Feb.

6, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. MILLER In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 3. CARRIE widow of John L. Miller.

Funeral services Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 8:30 p.m.. at 1207 8th ave. Interment at North Post Rural Cemetery on Wednesday, Feb. 6.

MINERVA LODGE NO. 792. F. A. M.

Brethren are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late brother. CHARLES F. SWAN, at 461 Ninth between 7th and on Tuesday. Feb. 5, at 8 p.m.

EDWARD MAURER. Master. John F. Brooks, Secretary. MON AH AN ELIZABETH.

Feb. 2. at the residence of her brother, Edward F. Monahan, 195 Hastings st Manhattan Beach, after a lingering illness. Funeral Tuesday morning 10 o'clock.

Requiem mass at Sr. Margaret Mary's Church, Manhattan Beach, interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MONOHAN The managers of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery are requested to attend the requiem mass for our late member, ELIZABETH MONOHAN, at Sacred Heart Church. Manhattan Beach, on Tuesday. Feb.

5. at 10 a.m. MRS. JOSEPH F. MALLON.

President. Miss Elizabeth G. McLaughlin, Corresponding Secretary. MONAHAN On Sunday, 3. 1929, THOMAS MONAHAN.

beloved husband of Mary Carroll Monahan and father of Patrick, Joseph and Thomas Monahan. Mrs. Elizabeth Furlong and Mrs. Abbie Biglow. Funeral from 47 Rochester ave.

or. Thursday, Feb. 7, at 9:30 a.m.; I hence to St. Joseph's R. C.

Chureh. Pacific near Vanderbilt ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery, MOORE-On Sunday. Feb.

3. 1929. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Fanning. 185 Terrace MARY beloved wife of the late Michael Moore, formerly of 804 Classon ave.

Notice of funeral hereafter. NICHOLS MARY JANE NICHOLS died Saturdav at her residence. 254 Madison st. She is by-two sons, William and Joseph Nichols. Funeral servues Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. NISBET On Feb. 2. IRVING NISBET, member of New York Stereotypy's Union. Funeral from residence.

1130 Union Bronx, Tuesdav. 9:30 a.m. PETER S. REGAN President. Robert J.

Kelly, Fin. Sec. PARKS In Brookline. Feb. 3.

1929, at his home, Hotel Beacons-Held. GEORGE W. PARKS, husband of Helen Roberts Parks, formerly of Providence, R. I. Funeral services private, on Monday, Feb.

4. RANKINE LORA HARRISON RANKING. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway. 6tith Tuesday, 3 p.m. RAYNOR On Sunday, Feb.

3. 1929. NAPOLEON RAYNOR. father of Mrs. K.

W. Snedeeor. Mrs. S. I.

Snedecor, Mrs. M. C. Riker and Napoleon Raynor Jr. Services at the Fairehild Chapel, 86 Lc Herts near Grand on Wednesday, Feb.

6, at 2 m. ROBERTS -At the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, 745 Classon GEORGE C. ROBERTS, husband the lale Ella Slncum and father of William F. Roberts, aged 78 ran Services at the Home on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 2 p.

in, RUSHMORE-II A A RUSH MORE, on Sunday, Feb. 3. 1929, In his 48th year, beloved husband of Emily Smith. Funeral sprviccs Wednesday, Feb. fl, at 2:30 )iti at the residence.

5 Cites Ambulance Chasing Probe as Other Means of Inquiry. Determined opposition to widen ing the scope of the Grand Jury is voiced by George Z. Medalie of the New York Bar in the current issue of the Panel, official organ of the Association of Grand Jurors of New York County. Mr. Mi'dalic acted as special deputy attorney general in charge of election frauds in this city during thp last election.

In his article he calls attention to the fact that the Bunnies Crime Commission Is now considering whether the Grand Jury should be continued or abolished. Declaring that it Is not his intention to comment on that phase he continues: "Public di.scus.sion on this subject has led Grand Jurors to inquire whether, apart from the normal routine of the Grand Jury, it is possible for that body to exercise broader functions by the way of investigation into evils that affect the public generally and to vindicate the usefulness of that ancient in stitution." Mentions Sewer Scandal. The answer is no, as far as Mr. Medalie is concerned. Ample power to conduct such Investigations, he insists, is held in respon sible official quarters, and gratify ing results have been obtained.

Among other things he cites the inquiry into the Queens sewer scandal by Moreland act commissioners and also the ambulance-chasing investigation which resulted from The Eagle's vigorous crusade against thai evil. "The recent ambulance chasing investigation." he writes, -'conducted by Justice Wasservogel at the direction of the Appellate Division, assisted by able coudspI In the per son of Isidore J. Kresel and a group of legal assistants, covering a period of many months, is another example of the itbility of the judicial branch of our Government to deal with an existing evil coming under the scope of its investigating powers. in all matters of this character skill, experience, energy, pa tience and the possibility of devot ing unlimited time are indispens able factors. Unfortunately, Grand Juries are not so equipped the article continues, in part: "Practically every Grand Juror ha.s other business to attend to.

In a county as busy as New York, the average Grand Juror is called upon to devote nve mornings a week of two hours each for one month to the of his duties and he cannot and will not spare the time necessary to a thorough in vestigation of public matters. If he spends less time than was consumed in the investigations wp have referred to, his knowledge of the subjet will be superficial, he will himself be uninformed, and he will be in no position to indulge in the conclusions so glibly set forth ir the ordinary presentment. "Investigations by Grand Juries, even if the jurors had the time and the patience and the skill, would nrvertheless bp lacking in effeetivp-ness because funds are not available for the employment of investigators, accountants and experts generally for the conduct of such investigations when and as each fleeting Grand Jury may determine to draw upon such funds." DEATHS SCHADRACK PAUL, at his residence, 4 St. Charles pl beloved husband of Winifred and father of William and Frederick Sehadrack. Requiem mass Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

at St. Teresa's R. C. Church, Classon ave. and Sterling pi.

SCH AUFELBEP.GER EVA SOM-MERS SCHAL'FELBERGSR. aged 66, after a short illness, entered eternal rest cm Feb. 2, 1929. Lovini mother of Catherine Stroh. Funeral service at Walter B.

Cooke's Funeral Parlor, 1358 Flatbush Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p.m. SCII MOLL At his residence. 229 Penn on Friday, Feb.

1, 1929. GEORGE beloved husband of Anna and father of George H. Schmoll, in his 70th year. Funeral services at his residence, on Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m.

Relatives and friends, polar Star Lodge, No. 215, F. fiz A. Montatik Council, Jr. Order of American Mechanics, No.

99. and Police Veterans Association are respectfully invited. SCHRAMM On Feb. 2. 1929.

at his late residence, 830 Anthon Brooklyn, J. EDWARD SCHRAMM. He is survived by his wife, Nellie E. Schramm, and two children, Elizabeth Lemmerman and Fred E. Schramm.

Services 8 o'clock Monday evening. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Tuesday, Feb. 5. SHERBURNE RUFUS BLAKE SHERBURNE. Campbell Funeral Church.

Broadway, 66th Wednesday 11 a.m. SCHRIER JOHN SCHRIER, 93? E. 34th entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 2, beloved father of Mrs. Dora Trinkaus.

Relatlvrs and friends are invited to attend mass Tuesday at 10 a.m., St. Vincent Ferrer Church. SOMMERS CHRISTINE SOM-MERS, beloved wife of Martin and mother of Mrs. Isabrlle Nelson, suddenly on Sunday, Feb. 3, 1929, in her 58th year, at her residence, 8435 87th Woodhaven, N.

Y. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 9:30 a.m., a mass of requiem following at St. Thomas Apostle R. C.

Church, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SWAN On Saturday. Feb.

2. 1929. at 461 9th Brooklyn, CHARLES F. SWAN, beloved father of LiHim. Emily, Adelaide and Mrs.

P.uth Guest. Services Tuesday 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday morning; private. (Boston papeis please copy.) TIEBALL FRED W. TIBBALL on Feb.

3. in his 47th year. Funeral from his home. 9110 i)9th Woodhaven, L. on Tuesday, Feb.

5, at 8.30 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 11 a.m., at Cypress Hills Cemetery. VAN PELT On Feb. 4. JOHN J.

VAN PELT of Patchogue. L. formerly of Brooklyn, beloved husband of Eihcl Byrn. Notice of funeral later. VAN SISE-At Woodbury, L.

on Feb. 2, 1929, MARTHA, widow of Clarence S. Van Sise, in her 76th year. Funeral services at her home. Woodbury, L.

Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 2 o'clock. Interment Huntington Rural Cemetery. VOTTEI ER On Saturdav, Feb. 2.

1929, EVELYN, beloved wife of the late Theodore Butler Votteler. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 85 Lefferts near Grand on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 3 p.m. Interment private. MEDAL PIS BROADER JURY anno' 1 SITTPN Mr-Mirv iif i i be m.vrir- I II iwce i cr.v.vn joiin cox- C'VVI h.

1, DfCATHS AIIpii. Hen'amin Kr.i!iM ArUnir Oenrco V. Ki( V. Avfrs. Anne or; h.

J. Itacktis. lienrce E. Maur.e. O.

D. IVirbicn. neomnr.n.i Ecniamin. K- n. J- Fannie M.

MrMahon. Sibma Ponr.c:;. Ka'h. Melloh, Christina Hrrnard. Kate E.

Miller. Carrie L. mark. Marv E. Khz.

ISnoth MlnnS. Monahnn, Thomas Homm II. B. Mnnre. Mary F.

I'-rnmberj. P. M. Nichols. Mary J.

Burielmar.n, Nishet, lim ine L. Anna M. Parks. Oeorcc W. Tiutler Richard J.

Hankine. Lora H. Til.inihe Havnor, Napoleon Coo'e. Ellen Hnhrns. Davidson.

F. J. Thishinnl'P. Dav, Mary A. Kchadrark.

Paul Pnian. Complin Sehaufelbercer, Sarah A. Eva Sommers Fee. Catherine Sehmoll, Ci. H.

I "rrcuson. T. O. Schramm. J.

K. Ferns! roni.O. H. Schncr, John Cordon. F.liJ'a Shei hutTC, R.

B. JIafstrnm.C. W. Summers. ITarkins.

JJendnrkson. P'-van. Charles F. Mara Loui. Tibball.

F. W. Jr. Dorothea Van John J. Hrarns.

Catherine Van Risp. Martha Hoffman. Helena Vofrlcr. Evclvn Ineraham. Fred Wadsworth.

Emily Jamison. ChariottcWaters, John G. Whi' chouse. J. Knneriv.

Winters. Ella .1. Marcaret V. Wood.John V. Knitjhf.

Ancirrw J. Woods. E. ALLEN On Paturdi Feb. 2.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, husband of 1ho late Emma J. Allen; father of Mrs. Vivian Allen Gpp. Ororce W. and Marion E.

Alien. 1 uneral service at the Fairehild Chapel. Pfi Lef-lerts near Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Feb. 5.

at 8 p.m. ARTHUR Saturday. Feb. 2. GEORGE beloved of Geitrucle B.

iMonforti Arthur Fervices at his residence, 1826 E. 23d Flatbush. Monday, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. ARTHUR Kismet Temple, A A O.

N. M. P. Nobles: Noble GEORGE V. ARTHUR has entered 1he Unseen Temple.

You are re-questcd to attend funeral services at his residence. 18'Jfi E. 23d Brooklyn. Monday evening, Feb. 4, at 8:30 o'clock.

GEORGE COOK Illustrious Potentate. A VERS On Saturday. Feb. 2. 1029, ANNE, beloved mother of John Thomas Francis B.

and Joseph G. Avres. Sister M. Bertrand, O. S.

and Mrs. Thomas Martin. Funeral from her home. 70-37 Nansen Forest Hills, Tuesday. Feb.

5. 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs. Queens at Continental ave. BACKUS On Sunday.

Feb. 3. 1020. GEORGE husband of Gertrude S. Backus and father of Grace E.

Williamson. Services at the Fairehild Chapel, 8f. LefTerts near Grand on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 2 Interment private. V.

IERLEIN On Feb. 3. 1S20, r.USTAVl'S BAIERLEIN, at his r- 238 Jefferson Brooklyn. Interment 10:30 Tuesday. BARBIERI On Feb.

3. 1029, TAUL BARBIERI. husband of the lit? Eianca Barbieri and devoted farrier of Mrs. John F. McNally, Mrs.

James Catalano. John, Alfred r.ni Louis Barbieri. Funeral from his residence. 145 Park on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to' the Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemc'ery. FENJAMIN On Monday, Feb. 4, 1029.

at her residence. 7fii E. N. FANNIE beloved wife of William F. Benjamin nnri mother of William S.

Benjamin and Annette Gunn. Services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. BENNETT KATHERINE beloved daughter of the late Martin Minnie Bennett inee Von Preele). on Feb. 2, in her 50th year Pth month 13th day, at her residence, 110 Earbey st.

She is survived by two sisters. Lena and Laura B. Vorlkel: John Voelkel, brother-in-nw: Laura Voelkel. niece. Fu-reral service Wednesday, Feb.

6, pt 2 30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FERNARD KATE widow of Ernest E. Bernard, suddenly, at her residence. fifiR 10th Saturday.

Feb. 2. Requiem mass will be cele-biated on Tuesday at 10 a.m.. at St. Saviours Church.

6th and 8ih ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ELACK M-RYE. BLACK, in her JTith war. after a short illness, beloved' mother of Minette Sweet and Emma Decker.

Funeral services on Tuesdav, Feb. 5. 2 n.nv, at the of her daughter, 9706 110th Richmond Hill. BOOTH On Thursday. Jan.

31. 1020, ALLAN of 65 Morton Manhattan iaKo Bourneriale, Mass.i, husband of Louise and father of Allen Willson Booth of Arlington. Mass. Funeral services at St. George's P.

E. Church. Marcy and Gates Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. BOWMAN On Stindav, Feb.

3. 1929. HERBERT REI.MAR dwrl) beloved son ot Anna Meyenhoiv Powman and brother of John F. Bowman. Services on Feb.

5. at 8 his home. 411 8h st. Interment Wednesday morning. BR ADY MARJORIE ETTA, loving riauchier of William and Helen Brady: sister of Madeline and Dorothy, at her home.

8822 74th pi. Wcorihavrn. Requiem mass R. C. Chureh Blessed Sacrament.

Tuesday, 9 a.m. Interment St. John's. iSag Harbor papers please copy). BROMBERG Suddenly, nn Saturday, Feb.

2. 1921, PHILIP rirarlv beloved husband of Ariele R. Funeral services will be held at his home. 57 Coin'. Brooklyn.

8 o'clock, Interment nrivale. Kindly disregard former nolices BROOKLYN LODGE No. 22. P. O.

ELKS-Brothers: You ale requested to a i tend tl.e funeral service of our brother. ALLAN' S. BOOTH. Monday evening, Feb. 4, at 8 o'clock, i St.

Ooige's Church, Gates and aves. edward j. McCarthy. Evaltid Ruler. Joseph II.

Becker. Secre'ary. "A Cfimmunlly Institution Sinre ISM" Our ht fmifial rhxp1! vfat In insfiitv. It i Uir idr.il I'lmr from which ennrttirl ftmrral wrrc, Jhrre no ih.nje for ill iic. VZoII'ark ave.

CUMEHiAAi) 1O-SUI0LM 634 "A Binet Hit" TTO one likes to "bar- gain" for mortuary service. Under the Fairehild plan no one has to. Our estimate policy clearly defines the expense items and gives positive control to the buyer. Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS 86 Leffcrts Place, Brooklyn 245 Northfrn Fhnhing 164th Street, Jamaica BUDELMANiN On Feb. 1.

1929. our lieloved mother, ANNA M. BWIELMANN. in her 87th year, idow of John W. Budelmann.

Services Feb. 4. at 8 p.m. at. her residence, Monroe Brooklyn.

N. Y. Iiiieiincnt Greenwood Cemetery. BUTLER RICHARD on Feb. 3.

1929. son of the late James A. and Mary J. Butler. Funnal from his residence.

322 Franklin on Wednesday. Leb. 6 at 9 a thence to Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison at 9:30, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Croso Cemetery.

BYRNE At Garden Citv Hotel, on Feb. 2, 1029. BLANCHE BYRNE, op loved daughter of Edward J. Byrne and the late Marparet Rooney Byrne. Funeral on Tuesdav from 30 8th Brooklyn, at 10 thence to St.

Francis Xavier Church. ave. and Carroll st. COMMONWEALTH LODGE. No.

409, F. A. M. Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our departed brother, ALLAN S. BOOTH, to be conducted at St.

Gcorce's Chureh. Marcy and Gates Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. HAROLD C. KNAPP.

Master. John H. Wacker, Secretary. COOTE On Monday. Feb.

4. 1929. ELLEN, beloved wife of Joseph Coote and loving mother of daughters and four sons, at her res idence, 7023 Ririire Crest Terrace. Notice of funeral later. PWTDSON Suddenly, FRANK beloved brother of George and Harry, at his residence.

85 Sttiy-vesant avp. Itiner.il Wednesday from the parlors of Charles B. Martin. 921 Greene ave. Requiem mass at the Church of St.

John the Bap- ist at id a.m. DAY" MARY On Feb. 3. 1929. at her residence, 249 Putnam ave.

She is survived by two dauchters. Ella Day and Emma Mitchell. Fu neral services Tuesdav rveninc 8 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Wednesday morning. DELTA LODGE.

NO. 451. F. Sz A. M.

Brethren: You are earnestly requested to attend an pmeiRent communication on Tuesdav evenine. Feb. 5, at 8 o'clock, at the Fairchild Funeral Parlors, 86 Leffcrts for the purpose of paying a last tribute ot respect to our late brother, GEORGE H. K. FERNSTROM.

CHARLES W. MARTIN, Master. Peter R. Peterson, Secretary. DOLAN CORNELIUS on Sat urday, Feb.

2, 1929. survived by wife, Ella Dolan diep Archer), daughter, May; sisters, Ellen and Mrs. Mary McCabe; brother, Bernard Dolan. Funeral from Funeral Home. 187 S.

Oxford thence to St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress on Tuesday, Feb. 5. at 10:30 a.m.. re quiem mass.

Interment Holy Cro.is Cemetery. DOUGLAS On Sunday, Feb. 3. 1929. SARAH ALLAN, beloved wife of John Harper and motho; of William Allan and J.

Howard. Funeral services will be heio at her late residence, 445 53d Brooklyn, on Tuesiiav evening, Feb 5, at 8 o'clock. Interment Green wood Cemetery. EGE On Saturday. Feb.

2, CATHERINE EGE. widow of the late Alphon Ege. in her 70th year. Funeral from her residence. 9116 111th Richmond Hill, on Tues day, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens tempi ery. FERGUSON THOMAS O. FERGUSON, Campbell Funeral Church, B'way and 66; Monday, 9 p.m. FERNSTROM On Satmdav. Teb 2.

1929. GEORGE H. beloved husband of Sarah Fcrnstrnm. Services at the Fairehild Chapel, 85 LefTerts near Grand ave Brooklyn, on luesday, Feb. 5, at 8 pin.

GORDON ELIZA, on Feb. 3. at her residence. 344 8th devoted mother of Harry and George A. Gordon.

Services Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery. HAFSTROM Suddenly. Saturday, Feb. 2.

CHARLES W. HAFSTROM, beloved husband of Harriet Jean. Funeral service Feb. 5 at 8 pin. at his residence.

884ti 240th Bellerose Manor, L. I. Interment 10 a.m. Wednesday, Evergreens Cemetery. HARKINS Oil Feb.

3. 1929. "AULINK M. HARKINS i nee Parkin i. beloved wife of James Funeral lrom residence of Walker Harkins.

677 E. 37th Brooklyn, on Feb. 6. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's Church, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. HENDRICKSON At Sea Cliff. L. I on Saturday.

Feb. 2. 1020. MARIA LOUISE, widow of Josepn J. Hendrirkson and mother of Madeleine Wiilich.

Funeral service at her residence. 53 Sea Cliff, L. I on Monday, Feb. 4, at 8:30 p.m. IIEARNS CATHERINE E.

HEARNS, on Monday, Feb. 4. 1929. at her residence, 81 Hancock st. Funeral on Wednesday, Feb.

6. from the Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison at 10:30 a.m. Please omit flowers. 1IERTEL On Sunday, Feb.

3. at 3U Smith DOROTHEA HFHTEL. beloved wife of Anton Hertel and mother of Barbara Young. Funeral services Tuesday. 8 p.m.

Interment Wednesday, 2:30 p. Greenwood Cemetery, HOFFMAN On Sunday. Feb. 3. Itfjii.

ut ut rcsidi ne. 200 Abuig-lon rl Kew Gardens, L. L. HELENA R. I), i Brciinnicr.i.

beloved wife of Ocorir lumiai private. Please omit llovers. INGRAHAM At West Palm Beach. Florida. Jan.

31, 1929. FRED, beloved husband of Gertrude J. In-graham. Funeral services from his residence, 571 Front Hempstead, N. Tuesday, Feb.

5, 1929. at 2 p.m. nv. J. I' Sweethearts' said to have spent a year at Princeton University and then to have returned to England at the age of 17.

He studied psychology and hypnotism particularly, police said, and then began to entangle numerous women over' whom ho exercised powers that kept him free from financial worries. Dozens of young women in Liverpool became his dupes and he also was said to have victims in Southampton and Halifax, Nova Scotia. In the case of Mrs. Fontaine, he boarded without payment when courting her daughter, fleeced her of her life savings and eventually murdered her. WHALEN'S DRIVER DECLARES HE ONLY OBEYED ORDERS Obedience to Police Commissioner Whalcn's "repeatea" instructions to ten the cops wnose car am oriv-ing if any difficulty arises" cost him his job after a dispute with a traffic policeman, according to Joaquin Torres of 258 Pacific st.

This is the first puollc statement made by Torres since his discharge as chauffeur by Commif.sioncr Whalen last Monday. Patrolman Michael Curry, the other figure in the case, was rebuked and transferred to the Bronx. Torres said that when he told the policeman whose car he was driving, pursuant to Whalen's instructions, tht cop became abusive. Torres had offered his license and ownership papers for identification, he said, and then continued: "He took both papers and flung them back into the car, using very dirtv language. "He grabbed mo by the neck ana tor" me from the car.

tearing the buttons off my coat and injured my left kidney on the side of the car. "Owing to this incident." the statement concludes, "and after a long and satisfactory service, and without notice of any kind, I have been discharged lrom my employment bv Mr. Orover Whalen when all I did was to follow out his instructions to tell the police that I was driving for him." He said four witnesses have come to his aid. Upholds Roosevelt As Boy Scout Ideal Upholding Theodore Roosevelt as an ideal for Boy Scouts the Rev Wilbur E. Saunders, pastor of the Marcy Avenue BaptU Church, addressed Bov Scout Troop 113 last night at the crunch.

Marcy and Putnam aves. "Theodore Roosevelt was a typical American," the Rev. Mr. Saunders said, and stressed the fact that every Scout should strive to emulate him. He also suggested that every community foster a Boy Scout organization as a preparation for future citizenship and private enterprise.

About 200 persons attendee! the services. SKATING AT TARKS. Tark Commissioner James Browne announces skating at th following parks today: Prospect ibig lake. City, Dreamland, Highland, MeCarrcn. McKinley, Red Hook and Dyker Heights.

WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities. Fair. Continued cold tonight and Tuesday. Moderate northerly winds. HIGH WATER TODAY.

Hiirh wntir. II Low watfr. A.M. P.M. A.M.

M. Nrw York 4.33 I 5:00 I 11:01 111:03 FEB. 5. New York 5:20 I 5:48 SUN RISES ANO SETS, prbrunrv 4 I Fphrtinrv 5. nisrs.7:18 Sets.

MO 1 Rises. 7:17 Scts.5:15 LOST AND FOVND BEADS Lost siring of yellow opaqup amber, on Saturday, Reward. Phone NKVms 4424. BH.ACKLKT Lost; sold link with platinum top. several sapphires, Sunday afternoon.

APl'lenate 027R. Don Found: small hrnwn dn. Call MAtn hnfnro o'elnrk ynNFY Found: numbers rhrme fl.Kvrl.nid ONYX DIAMOND HINCi- Lost in Oetjen's lstlles room I-riday night; reward. Thone lU'HSE Lost; Willi ear lh-ensos, at Bed-inrd av and Pacific reward. Phone NEVIns R7M.

WIllSTWAlCH-Lost; ladVs, white with black enamel and white, gold bracelet with 2 sapphires, at S2d at, between 6th and 8th av, or vlclnitv of Slat at and 6th av, Brooklyn; Initials M. re-wsrd. Return to U3J Albemarla rd. BtJCkmlnster 6(13. f'f 'If I It 4 Liverpool, England, Feb.

4 Josrph Reginald Victor Clarke, who had an adventurous career in Europe and the United States and was known as "the boy with a hun dred was sentenced to death today for the murder of Mrs. Alice Fontaine. It took the Court just four and one-half minutes to try, convict and sentence the youth, ho had pleaded guilty to killing the woman, with whom he boarded, by strangulation. Young Clarke, who is 21, was stated to have had a brilliant school career and to have visited hLs mother in Virginia when was 16. He was SANDINO'S AID TAKEN CAPTIVE BY MISS01IAN Managua, Nicaragua, Feb.

4 iVT: First Lieut. Herman Henry Harne- ken. U. S. M.

C. of Missouri, has captured Manuel Maria Jiron, one of the chief leaders of Agustino San-dino's forces and head of the expedition which destroyed American mining property in the Pispis River district last April. The capture took place in the Department of Jinotega, where Jlron has been terrorizing coffee plantations. Details of the exploit have not been received. Lieutenant Han-neken gained distinction in Haiti in 1913 when he captured Charlemagne, a notorious Haitian rebel leader.

DEATHS WADSWORTH EMILY, daughter of the late James Sharp and Ann Etherington Sharp and widow of the late William M. Wadsworth, at her home. 22 West wood, N. on Feb. 2.

Services at her late home on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 2:15. Train leaves Jersey City at 1 p.m. WATERS JOHN GREGORY, on Saturday, Feb. 2.

1929, in his 49th year, beloved husband of Eliza Kar-ran Waters, father of Florence John G. Jr. and Thomas E. Waters and brother of Mrs. Lillian Rock-loin.

Services on Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at his residence. 7422 90th Woodhaven, the Rev. Curson officiating, followed by servicos of thp Greenpoint Lodge. No. 403, F.

fiz A. M. Funeral Tuesday afternoon 2 o'clock. Interment Cypress HUls Cemetery. WHITEHOUSE The Veteran Association, 23d N.

G. S. N. announces with deep regret the death of our comrade, JAMES WHITE-HOUSE, Co. on Feb.

1. 1929. V. L. OUTERBRIDGE, President.

Harry K. Thomas, Secretary. WINTERS ELLA J. WINTERS. Reposing Campbell Funeral Chuieh.

Broadway, 66th st. WOOD On Feb. 3. at his residence. 1444 E.

W. WOOD, beloved husband of the late Mary F. Wood. Funeral serv ices Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m.

Interment Thursday. Feb. 7, at 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. WOODS On Friday. Feb.

1. 1929, AGNES widow of Edwin B. Woods. Services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.

C. Carpenter. 364 Arcyle Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. IN MEMORIAM COLLINS In fond and loving memory of our dear beloved mother, CELIA' COLLINS, who departed this life on Feb.

4, 1925. Fourth anniversary mass was offered up for the repose ot her soul at St. Jerome's Church this morning. DAUGHTERS and SON. DONNELLY In loving remembrance of FLORENCE MOORE DONNELLY, who passed away suddenly, Feb.

4, 1919. In God care. JILL In sad and loving memory of a devoted husband and loving father. ROBERT JILL, who departed this life Feb. 3, 1928.

A solemn mass of requiem at St. Mary Margaret C. Church, Manhattan Beach, Tuesdav, Feb. 5. at 9 a.m.

CAROLINA MILLER 'JILL and SON. KENDRICK In sad and loving memory of my beloved niece, ALICE LOTT. who passed away Feb. 4. 1925.

Sunshine passes, shadows tall; Love and memory outlast all. Aunt MAUDE. MURRAY In sad and loving memory of my belovpd husband, PATRICK J. MURRAY, who departed this life Feb. 4, 1928.

Wife, MAMIE. The man who "ne ver had a chance" He is the fellow who was too stupid to save his money. i Money deposited with us now draws per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly. DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL THE DIME SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN DE KALB AVB. ft FUiTON ST.

ESTABLISHED list ISSOVRCES OKg.