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

MX TTTE TTROOTvLYN DAILY "EAGLE, "NEW YOTtTv, TUESDAY, EEBTTHATIY 5, 1923. 24 VITAL RECORDS WALKER PLAGES TRANSIT OH ADDING MACHINES SOUGHT HERE FOR GERMAN VESSELS CONSIDERATE the needs and circumstances of patrons. Geo.W. Peflsc Funeral Parlors NOSTRAND AVE. Hancock St.

Decatur 5700 Not How Cheap But How Well! If you're equipping a factory theater hotel or apartment with electrical power and light let quality of materials and workmanship be your first consideration. Our expert electrical engineers will quote you a fair price for quality installation. XIXCTR1C INC 191 FLATBUSH B'KLYN mONE NEVI.NS 4800 csr. 18t N. T.

OFFICE 35 ROSE ST. mk VJM 'TUP-'- UMQj From our stock on hand you may article of office equipment. Furniture, files, lamps, typewriters and adding machines are but a fraction of the articles that make our stock the largest in Brooklyn. Our guarantee of satisfaction accompanie every purchase. An office planning service is offered you, free 1 of charge, as a help toward the selection of I enuinmpnt: nprodsnrv vnni unrtu'iilnr huHinCSS.

DEATHS LUDEKE On Monday, Feb. 4, 1929. JOHN beloved brother of the Rt. Rev. Mons.

F. X. Ludeke. Funeral frcm his home, 365 Maple Friday, Feb. 8, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn mass will be celebrated at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi. Omit flowers, Masses appreciated. MAGUIRE MARY MAGUIRE, on Saturday, Feb. 2, 1929, of 44 MeDonough st.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Tracey's Chapel, 1597 Fulton st. Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and McDonough st. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

McGRATH On Feb. 4, 1929. ROBERT H. Survived by his wife, Elizabeth daughter, Helen; son, Gerard: sisters, Mrs. M.

Hassell.Mrs. A. Lorentzen and Anna McGrath. and brothers, Edward and William. Funeral from his late residence, 70 Ashford Thursday, Feb.

7, at 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church, Jerome near Atlantic ave.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. (Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy), 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 8th on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m.

EDWAfiD MAURER, Master. John F. Brooks, Secretary. MONAHAN On Sunday, Feb. 3.

1929, THOMAS MONAHAN, beloved husband of Mary Carroll Monahan and father of Patrick, Joseph and Thomas Monahan, Mrs. Elizabeth Furlong and Mrs. Abble Biglow. Funeral from 47 Rochester ave. on Thursday, Feb.

7, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Pacific near Vanderbllt ave.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MOORE On Sunday, Feb. 3, 1929, MARY beloved wife of the late Michael Moore, formerly of 804 Thm Moit Complete OKcm Equipment Houtm in Brooklyn 369 Fulton St. Office Furniture Exclusively 373 Fulton St.

Stationery and Typewriters ANNOUNCEMENT O'CONNELL BUTTON Mrs. Mary Sutton wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, FLORENCE to Captain JOHN O'CON-NELL of Hartford. at St. Thomah's Church Feb. 1, 1929.

DEATHS Barbierl, Taul Kurhler, Charles Benjamin, I.ochowicz, C. Fannie M. Lorch, Henry J. Bennett, Kath. Ludcke, John J.

Blank, Marparet Magulre, Mary Bohn, Lucv Louise McGrath, Robert Bowman. H. B. Miller, Carrie L. Brnmfeers.

P. M. Monahan, Thomas, Richard J. Moore, Mary F. Ofay, Francis Murphy, Theresa nm-rcsble, Eliz.

Nattiass, Jean E. Coote, Ellen Pells, Mary H. Davidson. F.J. Percy.

H.J. Dav, Marv A. Pitt. Mary E. Douglas.

Sarah A. Pitts, Maude DufTv, Mary E. Raynor, Napoleon Elizabeth Root, John R. Fernstrom, O. H.

Rishmore. II. Gillon Marian H. Schcsch, Harry Gordon, Eliza Sherburne. R.

B. Crasser. Elizabeth Sommers, Graydon, Marv A. Christine Hafstrom. C.

W. Stelger, Martin F. Harkins, Pauline. Story, Julia B. Hearns, Catherine Strong, Edith H.

Herbert, George R.Swan, Charles F. Hertel. Dorothea Thompson. E. I.

Heuschkel. H. A. Tibball, F. VV.

Jr. Hill, Marv E. Townsend. Alice Helena Travers, George HuRhes. Mary A.

Van Pelt, Kennedy, Vulpiani, W. R. Margaret V. Walker, Robert Jamison, CharlotteWehmann, D. KniRht, Andrew J.

Wood, John W. Kosbob. Eileen Woods. Asnes E. Kranz, W.

Young, John M. BARPIKRI On Feb. 3, 1929, PAUL BARBIERI. husband of the late Bian Barbierl and devoted lather of Mrs. John F.

McNally, Mrs. James Catalano, John, Alfred and Louis Barbierl. 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 Cemetery. BENJAMIN On Monday. Feb 4, 1929 at her residence, 765 E.

35th Brooklyn, N. FANNIE beloved wife of William F. Benjamin and mother of William S. Benjamin and Annette Ounn. Services Wednesday evening, o'clock.

BENNETT KATHERINE beloved daughter of the late Martin and Minnie Bennett (nee Von Dreele), on Feb. 2, 50 year 9Ui month 13th day. at her residence 140 Barbey st. She is survived by two sisters. Lena and Launi B.

Voelkel; John Voelkel, brother-in-law; Laura B. Voelkel. niece Funeral service Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

BLANK On Monday, Feb. 4. MARAGARET beloved wife o. George Blank; mother of Mrs, Margaret E. Py.

and sister of Sarah Gribbin. Funeral services on Wednesday, Feb. 6. at her residence, 706 Macon at 8:30 p.m. BOHN-On Tuesday.

Feb. 5, 1929, LUCY LOUISE, widow of William Bohn and devoted mother of Mrs. Robert F. Peet, in her 72d year. Funeral services on Thursday.

Feb. 1, et 8 p.m., at her home, 452 7th it. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. (SayvlUe, L. papers please copy.) BOWMAN On Sunday, Feb.

3, 1929. HERBERT DELMAR, dearly heloved son of Anna Meyenbor Bowman and beloved brother of John F. Bowman. Services on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at 8 o'clock, at his home, 434 8th St.

Interment Wednesday morning. BROMBERG Suddenly, on Saturday Feb. 2, 1929. PHILIP deariv beloved husband of Adele Bromberg. Funeral services will be held at his home.

57 Wellington Court, Brooklyn, Tuesday ev mints at 8 o'clock, interment private. Kindly disregard former notices. BROOKLYN LODGE. NO. 22, B.

ELKS Brothers You are re-oiiested to attend the funeral service It our brother, CHARLES KUEB-LER. Wednesday evening. Feb. 6. 3 o'clock at the Fairchild Funeral Parlors, 86 Lefferts pi.

EDWARD J. MCCARTHY. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

BUTLER RICHARD on Feb. 3 1929, son of the late James A. and Mary J. Butler. Funeral from his residence, 322 Franklin on Wednesday, Feb.

6 at 9 a.m.; thence to Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison at 9:30, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cemetery. CERNY On Feb. 4, 1929, in his 73d year, FRANCIS beloved husband of Catherine Cemy and devoted father of Florence Bertholf, Isabelle C.

John, Eugene, Edward, Francis Jr. and William Cemy. Service at Fred Herbsf Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson corner S. Portland Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

CONSTABLE At Flushing. L. ELIZABETH CONSTABLE, on Monday, Feb. 4, 1929. Survived by four daughters, one son and sister, Mrs.

Emily McCormack. Funeral from St. "Michael's Church, 10 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 6. 1929.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COOTE On Mondav. Feb. 4. 1929, ELLEN, beloved wife of Joseph Coote and loving mother of six dauchters and four sons.

Services will" be held at her residence. 7023 Ridge crest Terrace, on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. Interment private. Belfast, Ireland, papers please copy.) DAVIDSON Suddenly, FRANK beloved brother of George and Harry, at his residence.

d5 Stuy-vesaiit ave. Funeral Wednesday from the parlors of Charles B. Martin, 921 Greene ave. Requiem mass at the Church of St. John the Baptist at 10 a.m.

DAY MARY On Feb. 3, 1929. at her residence, 249 Putnam ave. She Is survived by two daughters, Ella Day and Emma Mitchell. Funeral services Tuesday evening.

8 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Wednesday morning. DOUGLAS On Sunday. Feb. 3, 192D.

SARAH ALLAN, beloved wife of John Harper Douglas and mnthct of William Allan and J. How. ard. Funeral services will be heiii at her late residence. 445 53d Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening.

Feb 5. at 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DUFFY MARY E. DUFFY.

Fu neral from her late residence. 24 Ovlngton on Ihursday, Feb. 7 at 9:15 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, 74th st. and 4fii ave. Interment Holy Cross Ccmc tery.

Kindly omit flowers. EI.LETT ELIZABETH FL-LLTT. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, way, 66th st. Notice later. FERNSTROM On Saturday.

Feb J. 1929. GEORGE H. beloved husband of Sarah Fernstrom. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts near ctrand ave, Brooklyn, on Tuesday Feb.

5, at 8 in. COM STATE Aid Bills or Take Blame, Mayor's Attitude to Albany Republicans. Knitle urea a. Capitol llullcllnic By CLINTON L. MOSHEIt.

Albany, Feb. 5 Mayor Walker today placed the responsibility for solving New York City's transit snarl squarely up to the Republican majorities in the Legislature. He declared they must pass his two transit bills, calling for unification and guarantee of the five-cent fars or take the blame for the failure of the city to giv relief. The Mayor brought his transit Dills to Albany In the face or a possible decision from the United States Supreme Court granting the I. R.

T. the seven-cent fare and with the knowledge that he or his administration, or both, must go before the people next fall In the Mayoralty contest. Confers With Leaders. The Mayor, apparently In the best of spirits and ready to use his most persuasive powers, was up early today to confer with Senator John Knight and Speaker Joseph A. Mc-Ginnies of the Assembly, the Republican leaders.

He will ask them to approve his measures. Before he went to the Capitol to see Knight and McGlnnles Walker said: "If the present administration is to be held responsible for transit conditions In New York City the Legislature must give us the bills we ask for, and If it doesn't then It must take the blame for the failure to give transit relief." Consider Bills on Merits. What the attitude of the Republicans will be Is problematical. Knight and McGinnles, both up-Staters, are not anxious to stand In the way of legislation that might help New York City, even though It would aid the Democrats in the approach ing campaign. They may be expected to consider the bills on their merits alone.

As for the rest of the Republi can, they very well might be in clined to turn the cold snouider to Walker on the ground that they would be aiding and abetting Tammany Hall in an effort to solve the transit problem nine months before election. On the other hand, they might take the attitude that if they opposed Walker's bills they would be giving him a strong alibi in defense of criticism from the Republican nominee and former Mayor John F. Hylan, running as an Independent. The Mayor is ready to fight for his bills. If any appreciable amount of opposition makes its appearance lie will come up here lor tne near-ing on the two measures.

One bill sets up a public corpora tion to be known as the Board of Transit Control, which would have the management of city-owned transit lines or lines to be acquired. The other bill would allow the city to include an operating deficit in the budget, thus preserving the 5-cent fare. If Senator Knight opposes the second bill, the Mayor is expected to counter with a proposal to submit to the people by referendum the question of whether the deficit shall be paid for by the budget or by an Increased fare. Thinks He'll Win. Walker believes he can win the Republicans over to his way of thinking.

Three years ago, soon after his election, he came to Al bany and got the Legislature to ex tend the city's debt limit by to allow for more subway building. He is confident he will be as successful this time. Other proposals that brought the Mayor to Albany are the bridge and tunnel bills, the proposed city sanitation commission and the bill tn make the city a party to all rate DEATHS TIBBALL -FRED W. TIBBALL on eb. 3.

in his 47th year. Fnnprnl sprvlrpa from his home. B110 39th Woodhaven, L. on Tuesday. Feb.

5, at 8.30 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 11 a.m., at uypress hius Cemetery. TOWNSEND On Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1929. ALICE wife of Smith F.

Townsend of 351 82d st. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts nl. near Grand Thurs day at 8 p.m. travers GEORGE beloved son of the late Dennis and Marin McGulre Travers, husband of Mae Pollard Travers and father of Retina, on Monday, Feb. 4, 1929.

Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m. from hi rreiriPtire MR st thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be otrerea. iniermem Holy Cross Cemetery. VAN PELT On Feb. 4, JOHN J.

VAN PELT of Patchogue, L. loved husband of Ethel Byrn. Funeral services will be held at the residence nf his mother, Mrs. John V. Van Pelt.

1821 Glenwood Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. van PEI.T Kismet Temnle. A. A.

O. N. M. S. Nobles: Noble JOHN J.

VAN PELT haa entered tne unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at 1821 Glenwood Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 2 o'clock. GEORGE COOK Illustrious Potentate. VULPIANI WILLIAM RICHARD, on Monday.

Feb. 4, 1929, In his 8th year, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William Vulpiani. Funeral from his residence, Chestnut Cypress Hills, on Thursday, with a blessing at St.

Sylvester's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WALKER On Feb.

4. 1929, ROBERT, beloved husband of Mary Walker, at his residence, 18 Brighto i Island Park, Long Beach, L. I. Funeral notice later. WEHMANN On Monday, Feb.

4, 1929. DIEDRICH, beloved husband of Anna (nee Meyer) and dear father of Frederick J. and Anita Wehmann and brother of George Wehmann, in his 72d vear. Services at the residence, 9116 Ridge Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

WOOD On Feb. 3, at his residence. 1444 E. 8th Brooklyn, JOHN W. WOOD, beloved husband of the late Mary F.

Wood. Funeral services Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, Feb. 7, at 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

O-On Feb. 4, 1929. at Rlderwood. Maryland, JOHN MILLER, son of the late Nathaniel ind Anna Walsh Young. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery Wednesday afternoon.

nuiiiLj.ji it i ii. miwiin-i Brooklyn Chamber Joins North German Lloyd in Plea for Dredges. Will the Bremen and the Europa, two of the longest ships In the world, which are to use Pier 4, Atlantic Tidewater Terminals, Brooklyn, be able to maneuver satisfactorily In the channel off Bay Ridge? This question has caused Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and North German Lloyd officials to approach the War Department with a view to broadening and deepening this channel by dredging. Harbor experts feel certain that the gigantic German ships can be handled better off South Brooklyn than anywhere else In the harbor. But handling of great ships in New York harbor is difficult anyway, and the Chamber of Commerce wants to make it as easy for them as possible in the hope that Brooklyn will become the passenger port of the city when ship lines once learn its ad vantages.

Europa Due Here July 31. The first of the two new German liners, the Europa, Is scheduled to arrive here on July 31, after her maiden voyage from Bremen. The channel off Bay Ridge sometimes called the Buttermilk Channel though maps call it the Bay Ridge Channel, and place the Buttermilk Channel larther nortn toward uov-ernors Island Is maintained at a width of 1,200 feet and a depth of 40 feet, under a dredging program adopted by the War Department in 1899. But the 938-foot length of the two new liners will be only 262 feet short of the width of the channel. Hence It is pointed out that the vessels will have little leeway to turn and may require a great number of tugs.

This was not true of the Columbus of the North German Lloyd, the largest German ship now afloat, but much smaller than the two new filers. The Columbus, when she arrived here, Jan. 26, slid into the Atlantic Tidewater slip probably easier than she could have into any other slip In the harbor. A ship of the Columbus size haj more than ample room to maneuver there. BRODY CALLS OFF PROPOSED PROBE OF SCOUT CAMPAIGN Misunderstanding of Chamber Purpose, Welfare Secretary Explains.

A misunderstanding, is the explanation of Secretary James Brody of the Department of Public Welfare, who today called off his "probe" of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce for enlisting the services of Boy Scouts in a drive to raise $50,000 for orphaned, blind and crippled children. Mr. Brody made a statement late yesterday afternoon that employment of boys under 18 to beg, receive or solicit alms was a violation of the Penal Law and that he would start an Investigation to learn "who or what organization" was behind the drive. This brought a prompt retort from George V. McLaughlin, president of the Chamber, who pointed out that among the prominent persons backing the project was Mr.

Brody's former superior, Commissioner Bird S. Coler. Since the boys are not employed, said Mr. Brody, there is no viola tion of the Penal Law, as he at first believed. Mr.

McLaughlin In his statement, said that the Scouts who will visit every home in Brooklyn this week to distribute pledge cards are forbidden to receive contributions direct. Contributions totaling $127.11 have been received by the Chamber In the drive to date. The campaign will continue throughout the week. "Giant of Air" Ends First Leg of 13. S.

Toar Mitchel Field, L. Feb. 5 A huge Keystone monoplane landed here yesterday, carrying eight passengers in addition to the pilot, completing the first leg of a two-months tour if the country. The ship came from Bristol. Pa.

where it was built, and St. John Streek. the pilot, said tie made the trip in 45 minutes. The plane is 63 feet in length, 13 feet in width and has a wingspan of 90 feet. Its area is 1.000 square feet, Its weight (light) is 8.500 pounds and It has a lifting capacity of 15,000 pounds.

The power is three Curtiss Cyclone motors, which give It a high speed maximum of 155 miles an hour. The plane is designed to carry 25 passengers. HAROLD B. WH ITEM AN RITES. The funeral of Harold B.

White-man, an official of the Allied Power and Light Corporation, was held yesterday afternoon from the hom of his sister, Mrs. Horace H. Leavitt, 179 82d st. Funeral services were conducted by his brother-in-law, the Rev. Mr.

Leavitt. pastor of the Union Presbyterian Church of Bay Ridge, and the interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Whiteman died of pneumonia on Friday night at his home, 17 9fith Manhattan. He had been affiliated with various public service corporations since his graduation from Amherst College in 1912 and at the time of his death he was assistant to the vice president of the Allied Power and Llnht Company.

He leaves his wife, Emma Anderson Whiteman, and two sons, Harold B. Jr. and John McFerrln Anderson Whiteman. TIELP ON ELEVATED. A northbound 3d ave.

elevated train developed motor trouble at 6:54 a.m. today while nearlng the 34th st. station, Manhattan, and was tied up until 7:07, delaying succeeding trains. Seivlce was back at normal soon after the trouble was repaired. SKATING AT PARKS.

Park Commissioner Browne today announced skating at the following Parks: Prospect Park (big City. Dreamland, Sunset and Dyker Height, have immediate delivery on any JIN-LAWS ACCUSED BY WIFE IN SUIT FOR 'LOVE THEFT Children Testify for Mother, Who Seeks $100,000 for Lost Affection. Newark, N. Feb. 5 Trial of a $100,000 suit brought by Mrs.

Ruth Church Freund of 7 Bragg Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, against her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Freund of 620 W. 131st Manhattan, for the alleged alicna tlon of the affections of her husband, Samuel, was resumed today before Judge Worral F. Mountain In Essex Circuit Court. On the stand the plaintiff asserted her husband's parents never approved of their marriage due to the discrepancy in their ages.

Shs said she was 24 at the time and her husband was 18. She also declared her parenU-ln-law were Irked because the marriage occurred secretly in Stelton, N. and charged that the elrfPr PrOlinHo n-ar-a cause of her husband's leaving her uu niu itfio, iwo years after they were married. Two Children Testify. Ker husband denied the charga en the stand anrf iHpplaroH Via info his wife because of a boarder.

Ho said he and his wife lived happily ior me nrst year, but that the coming of the boarder orought dissension into the horn and culminated In his leaving It was brought out that the plaintiff was emnlovprl offices in Manhattan of the elder J-reund before her marriage. The couple have two children. Ruth 10 wiuwci, wno today for their mother. BOOTH MAY RENEW BATTLE IN COURT London, Feb. 5 (F) Indication! Were sepn tnHan that t.

uncial niarn well Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, would carry Vila 1 qimiret witn tne Army's High ii i-uuiis tigain it ine Council renews its efforts to depose cat aauunwr, ni i. wie legal side of this situation has not ended" was As it now stands such further litigation seemingly would arise only in the event that after the High Council had heard either General Th" a representative it would nr t0 A A'm. The iuuu was invalidated by the Chancery Courts because Gen-eral Rnoth hnj i. IT. opportunity to be h7a.T" E'VCn Bible Test Answers Hon "-I7 th3t OVrcometh- Revela- 2.

Peter. John 3. James, Acts 4. See John bSMi10 41,6 Laodkeans- BANKER SPEAKS. Bellerose, L.

Feb. Cutler, a representative of tin Federal Reserve Bank of New York, addressed the Bellerose Civic Ao-iH l0? the Women's Club last nipht outlining the functioning KtMederaJ Reserve inking plan! ts origin and value. I. Oral Prnhiiiiim sno tonl-ht or Wednra. day not so cold Wednesday; mod-erate cast and northeast winds.

HIGH WATER TODAV. I Hich wsw. II Low watar. New York A M. A I 5:20 I 5 48 1111:48 1 11:43 PKB.

6. New York I 0 04 6 31 1 12.31 BUN RISES AND BST3. February s. February 8. Rlsrs.cn Bets.J;ia Rlses.7:16 Scts.5:ll LOST AND FOUND LI BEADS Lost: string of yellow opaque smbrr.

on Saturday. Reward. Phont NEVIns 4424. BRACELET-Lost; xuld link with piallnuia top, several sapphlred, Sunday afternoon. PPlete 0278.

DOU Lost; Boston bull terrier; Frldnf night, 10 30 on G. 27th st, between Ave. Hues and R. Phone ESPlanade 8427: reward. DOO Lost: liirge Oerm.ui police, named.

Jack. Liberal rrwnrd for return to Mr. R. A. Csrtrr, 133 gf.th st.

DOO Lost; wire rnlred fox terrier, fe. 704 rMo t. NEVliU DOO Lost; Herman police, blurk, medium-sized. 7 monlhs black collar: reward Bt'Ckmlll'ler S7S7. PACK AUE -Lost; Smith trolley car to 7th av.

Tuesday, Jnn. 26. rontnliilna, one-Eastman autoRraphlc kodnk No. 3A. Please return to 474 5th st.

Tel. eOU v10. Pews rd. PIN LoM; heart-shaped: on Lcfterta pi, Saturday n'cht, 8 30. Bultsbie rewa-d if returned, B4S Prk pi.

LAFavette 1400. PIN Lost; Mmque5ette; Kreen, Initialed S.rN rHtL Wolf. 44 Butler pi. RTErlln 8577 rouiETHOOK-LoKt; brown alllsaioi: sum of mnuev and receipt for unread from between 15th and th sis, O'l Park West. POUHi 1075.

PUKsa Lost; ilh car licenses, Bcd ford ay and Pacific st; reward. Phont NKVIna B7M RING Lost; aquamarine: DeKulb av Hon. Reward. Klein, WALker J46US De tween 9 am. and pm.

WRIST WATCH Lost: ladv's. While BM, with black enamel und white cold brace let with 3 sspphlres, at 6d st, between 6th and B(h avs, or vicinity of Slst and 6th av, Brooklyn: lnmls M. A re. ward. Return to 11113 Albemarle BUVkmlnitff 8813.

DEATHS GILLON On Monday, Feb. 4, MARIAN HARTON, beloved wile of George L. and mother of Wilfred H. and Florence E. Gillon.

Funeral from her late home, 1246 Pacific Brooklyn, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 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.

CRASSER On rflcnday, Feb. 4, at her residence, 350 E. 28th In her 77th year, ELIZABETH CRASSER, beloved mother of Katherlne Morse, Henrietta Buchanan. Survived by one sister, Mrs. Katherlne Chalmers, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. GRAYDON-At Ridgewood, N. on Monday, Feb. 4, 1929, MARY widow of Samuel D.

Graydon. Funeral services Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from her home, 146 N. Oak stH Ridgewood, N. J.

Interment private. HAFSTROM Suddenly. Saturday, Feb. 2. CHARLES W.

HAFSTROM. beloved husband of Harriet Jean. Funeral service Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at his residence, 8846 240th Bellerose Manor, L.

I. Interment 10 a.m. Wednesday, Evergreens Cemetery. HEARNS 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.

HARKINS On Feb. 3, 1929, PAULINE M. HARKINS (nee Lar-kin), beloved wife of James Harkins. Funeral from 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. HERB ERT Suddenly, at his home at Savannah.

Georgia. Feb. 2, GEORGE RUSHMORE HERBERT, son of the late Major Herbert. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, Wednesday, Feb. 6, after arrival of train due at Pennsylvania Railroad station at 10:30 a.m.

HEUSCHKEL At his home, 23 Reid Rockville Centre, L. HENRY A. G. HEUSCHKEL, In his 92d year. Services at Masonic Temple, 28 Lincoln Rockville Centre, Wednesday evening, 8:30.

Services at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Rockville Centre, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HERTEL On Sunday. Feb. 3, 1929, at 311 Smith DOROTHEA HERTEL, beloved wife of Anton Hertel and mother of Barbara Young.

Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery. HILL MARY HILL, at the Home of Aged Colored People, Friday, Feb. 1. Funeral from Concord Baptist Church Tuesday evening 8 o'clock, the Rev.

J. B. Adams officiating. HOFFMAN-On Sunday. Feb.

3, 1929, at her residence, 200 Abingdon Kew Gardens, L. HELENA R. D. (Brommer), beloved wife of George Hoffman. Funeral private.

Please omit ilowers. HUGHES On Feb. 4. 1929. MARY widow of John Hughes and sister of Margaret Hughes.

FunenI from 636 Classon ave. Thursday, a.m. Solemn mass or requiem St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

JAMISON CHARLOTTE Feb. 4, aired 79 vears. sister nf th late Capt. J. C.

Jamison. Funeral services at ner residence, 469 Greene Brooklyn, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. JOPPA LODGE NO 201 Ar A. M. Brethren: You are respect- limy requested to attend the funeral services oi our late Drotner, JOHN W.

WOOD, at his lnte rpslrlpnr-p 1444 E. 8th on Wednesday, Feb. la-a, ai a p.m. LAURENCE H. LUND.

Master. Benjamin S. Dubell, Secretary. KENNEDY On Fr-h 3 MAP. GARET beloved wife of the lnlp John R.

Kennedy and devoted moiner oi Marion and John. Fu neral irom her residence. 112-11 209th Bellaiie I Frh at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gerard's Church. Hollis.

L. for a requiem mass, calvary Cemetery. KNIGHT ANDRFAV .1 KMTr.HT on Feb. 4. 1929, at his 123 Boenim rl rwlnvcrt fnthor nf Mrs.

Anthony S. Fasullo and Mrs. Richard Lnkeman Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 6. at 9.30 thence to St.

Paul's R. C. Chinch, where a solemn requiem mass will hi offered. KOSBOB After a short Illness, on Feb. 4, EILEEN PEGGY KOSBOB, at the age of 4 years, 4 months.

9 days; beloved daughter of William V. and Anna E. Kos bob (nee Conklin), at her home, 173-61 106th Hillside, L. I. Funeral Thursday, Feb.

7, morning, at convenience of the family. Interment at St. Luke's Cemetery, Ho-boken, N. J. KUEBf.ER On Sundav, Feb.

3, 1929, CHARLES KUEBLER, husband of Mary Kucbler father r.f Helen Kuebler, and brother of William H. and Louis Kuebler. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Leflerts near Grand on Wednesday. Feb. 8, at 8 p.m.

LOCHOWICZ CONSTANTINE on Feb. 4, at the residence cf his daughter, Mrs. Antoinette Locho-wicz, 548 8th st. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Saviour's Church, 8th ave. and 6th st. Interment Calvary. LOFCH Suddenly, on Feb. 3.

HENRY JOSEl'H LORCH. In his 77th year, at his residence. 109 Schaefler st. Remains reposing at B. Thiiring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Buslnvkk ave.

Funeral on Wednesday morning, Feb 6, at 9 o'clock; thence to the Church of St. Martin of lours. Wcirlirld st. and Knlcker-boi ker ave where a solemn reouiem mass will he celebrated for' the repose of his soul. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated. MILLER In Brnoklvn, 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. 4 cases before the Public Service Commission. The city now appears only through the courtesy of the Commission. Confers With Governor. Walker arrived here early last night and went directly to Governor Roosevelt's office on the second floor of the Capitol.

He was closeted with the Governor more than an hour. They discussed the proposition of building bridges and tunnels across the East River and ways and means of financing them. The Mayor is understood to have drafted a bill setting up a bridge and tunnel commission. The difficulty Is that bonds Issued to finance the commission would be charged against the city's debt limit, which cannot be exceeded without approval by the Legislature. While Walker and the Governor were conferring, Assemblyman Edwin W.

Wallace, of Nassau, was charging on the floor of the House that Manhattan politicians, owning real estate In New Jersey, are holding up the building of bridges and tunnels to relieve the traffic congestion across the East River. The Mayor's hope of setting up a sanitation commission to take over a number of city departments now controlled by the boro governments has struck a snag. The original intention of Walker and Controller Berry, who designed the plan, was to create a commission that virtu ally would end boro government, at least as far as patronage was con cerned. It was generally accepted as a nousecieaning gesture on the part of the Mayor. Patronage Saved.

The Boro Presidents, fearing the ruination of their political machines by the theft of their patronage, put up a strong fight, and tne commission, if the bill passes, now will simply take over the sew ers, after they are built, together witn tne incinerators and other disposal plants, and the water suddIv departments. The construction of sewers and the street cleaning de partment win remain with the Boro Presidents. Deliberation on all these proposals will require considerable time. The present intention of the legislative leaders Is to adjourn on March 22. If Walker's bills stir up any controversy the Legislature will have to sit at least until April 1 or else shelve the whole program.

In addition to conferring with Governor Roosevelt, Walker talked over his plans with Lieutenant Governor Herbert L. Lehman, Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn the leader of the Bronx Senator Bernard Downing and Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, the minority leaders, and M. William Bray, chairman ol the Democratic State Committee. Ignorance of Air Rales Stumped Lady Healh Washington, Feb.

5 Lady Heath's recent failure to pass at first trial the Department of Commerce examination for a transport pilots license was due not to the British aviatrlx's flying ability, which was admittedly ample, but to ignorance of air traffic regulations of the de-nartment, it was disclosed today by Edward P. Howard, division chief of the Air Regulations Department. George Seewagen Dies George Seewagen, 44 years old, in the employ of Douglas L. Elliman Co. and well known in real estate circles, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 34-45 iotn Jackson Heights.

Mr. Seewagen was a member of Queensboro Lodge of Elks, the Real Estate Board of New York and the Canadian Luncheon Club. Ellis services will be held at the house at 7:30 o'clock tonight and religious services will be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery. He leaves a wife.

Anna Williams Seewagen; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Emmott, and a son, George, a former all-around athlete at New town High School. IN MEMORIAM CLAYTON In constant, beautiful memory of my dear husband. ROBERT T. CLAYTON, who passed away Feb.

5, 1922. WIFE. HARRINGTON In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and father. PATRICK HARRINGTON, died Feb. 5, 1913.

The two things that death cannot sever Are love and memory; they live forever. WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTERS. HUGHES In loving memory of JAMES HUGHES, who pa.sscd awav Feb. 5, 1913. KILGALLEN A month's mind mass will be offered for ANNE KILGALLEN on Wednesday.

Feb. 6. at 9 a.m. at the ChiiECh of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 5th ave. and 59th st.

REYNOLDS Anniversary mass of requiem will be offered for the happy repose of the soul of the late CHARLES G. REYNOLDS on Wednesday, Feb. 6. at 8 a.m., at th Church of the Holy Innocents Beverly rd. and E.

17th st. Ma-ss will also be offered at 8 a.m. at St. Gregory's. ROBERTS Tn loving memory of CAROLINE J.

ROBERTS, who passed away Feb. 5, 1928. THIRSK In snd and loving memory of my beloved husband, THOMAS R. THIRSK, who departed this life Feb. 5, 1928.

WIFE. THIRSK In loving remembrance of our dear brother-in-law, THOMAS R. THIRSK. who departed this life Feb. 5, 1928.

THE BATSEL FAMILY. IN MEMORY OUR BART Hart I. Schneider IKrRTFD THIS LIFE arv sn, SOKMN RKUI'IKM MVSSKS M'Ntl ON KFR. TH A ST AliNUi Hl Ili'yt nd arkiMt A M.J 01R 1.ADV OF PF.KPFTl'AI. HKI.P, Sth Avf.

unit A.M.; RT. BONIFACE, DuirirM A.M.! ST. MAK1IN OF TOI'RS. A.M.I ST. KRAN4 IS OF ASStsl.

W. .11.1 N. A.M.I RT. JOHN Sth N. A.M.I ST.

(ilVRCII. Dim St, N. MAY MIR ROH, RF.ST IV FFAt'E, SISTER JANE AND HELEN. SUED FOR $50,000 FRIEDA HEMPEL Frieda Hempel, opera and concert singer, is Involved In a legal controversy. It was learned today, with Johannes Adler, former Berlin voice teacher, who claims he saved her soprano voice In 1927 and was never adequately rewarded for his services.

He has sued for $50,000, al- leglon that the diva failed to live up to an agreement whereby she was to supply him with pupils. Mine. Hempel. who recently brought a $1,000,000 suit against August Heckscher, realty owner and philanthropist, for alleged breach of an agreement, denies that her voice ever failed, and through her attor ney today announced that she would file a counter-suit against Adler because his charges caused her to be subject to great loss of personal sat isfaction, self-aggrandizement, pri vate gain, puDiic esteem and prestige." Mrs. Henry Ford Gives Advice on Camera Posing Boston, Feb.

5lfl When Mrs. Frank G. Allen, wife of the Governor next Is confronted by cameramen she will have the advantage of the advice of two famous women on the most effective way to pose. Mrs. Allen was acting as a sales woman at the Back Bay shop of the wassacnusetta iarm and Garden Association.

Her customer was Mrs. Henry Ford. Dresident of the national association. Presently photographers arrived and the two consented to pose. is.eep tnem quite a distance away," Mrs.

Ford confided. "It is better If they don't bring their cameras too close. I learned that from Mrs. Hoover." FEAR NEW CRISIS IN FOCH'S ILLNESS Paris, Feb. 5 (P)-Marshal Ferdinand Foch was able to get some sleep last night after an attack of Indigestion had disturbed his earlier hours, his physicians said this morning.

The attack left the marshal tired and with an increased temperature, they said. His general condition was described as stationery. While the physicians were extremely guarded in their discussion of the case, it was learned that new kidney complications which might bring on a new crisis are feared. It was said another specialist might be called In during the day for a consultation. WILLS FILED epstein; bamoel (Jan.

is i. Etat, 115,548. Hrry -Miller, Irlrnd, 5925 W. 35th $600; Aron nd Mordccal Epstein, brothers and Belle Elsenberg and Sarah L. Chorny, sisters, each one-fourth.

RENSEN, HENRY E. (June 11). Estate, $1,000. To Gertrude Rensen, widow, 565 W. St.

8HEEHAN, MARY 'Jan. 291. Estate, not mora than $4,000. To the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, $300, tir" relatives and friends share ,1 resldi BTEMLEH, KATHRYtf Estate, $10,500. To Martha Pahl, d.r.htcr, 579 McDonough st.

SIMMONS, MARGARET C. (Jan. 291. Estate, $1,000. To Robert P.

Simmons, 910 Sterling pi. WILDE, GEORGE J. (Jan. 26). Estate, less than $5,000.

To Hugo J. Schwenger, cousin, 11-526 125th Richmond Hill, $500. Emma Blum, sister-in-law, 21A St. Felix residue. APPRAISALS BECKMAN, MARCUS (Jan.

21, 19271. Gross assets, net, $195,036. To seven children, each $:6.790: 10 charities share $6,000. Assets: Really, cash, personal effects, $742; mortgages, notes and accounts, Insurance, $400. CALLAOHAN, WILLIAM J.

(May 19281. Gross assets, net, $17,226. To Mary Walsh, friend, life Interest In Assets: Realty, cash, personal effects, $694; business Interests, $300. CLARKE, WALTER I. (Dec.

31, 1928.. Ornsa assets, net, $14,840. To three children. Assets, aU realty. JACOCKS, WILLIAM B.

(Nov. 15, 19281. Gross assets. net, To five children. LEVY, LOUIS L.

(March IB. 19181. Gross assets, net, $23,669. To Ralph Levy, brother. NETLAND, PETER (July 22, 19231.

Oross assets, net, $10,730, To Andrea B. Netland, widow, life Interest In three others get small amounts. Assets: Realty, cash, personal effects. $150. SHANNON, HARRIETT O.

T. (Nov. 1, 1928). Grose assets, net, $10,902. To Walter J.

Bhannon, husband. Assets: Realty, 19,500: MSB, $2,441. 1 i-i-rm iA V'4v A Classon ave. Funeral irom tne resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. josepn Fanning.

185 Terrace Prospect Park Southwest, on Thursday. Feb. 7, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa Churcn, Classon ave. ana Sterling pi.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. nmTPWVnn Peh. 4. THERESA A. MURPHY (nee Lovely), beloved tiiifo nf Tomps .1.

Murnhv and de voted mother of Geraldine. James, Florence and Mario Murpny. fvnm hpr residence. 191 E. net ct Plnthiush Thursday.

Feb. 7, 10:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church, where a solemn requiem ho nfTr-rprl fnr the haDDV repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NASSAU LODGE. NO.

536, F. A. Brethren: You are urgently rami PstoH tn attend the Masonic fu- noi corvti-p nf nnr late brother. WILLIAM F. KRANZ.

to be held at Weigand Bros. Funeral Parlors, Ml Nassau flvp Greenooint. at 8 D.m Feb. 5, 1929; take Crosstown car and transfer to Nassau ave. car to Russell st.

FREDERICK V. MATTHEWS, Master. Robert J. Dickey, Secretary. hi 4 ttt arc nn Fnh 4.

JEAN ELISABETH, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Nattiass 540 E. 22d st.

Services Thursday, 10:30 a.m. Please omit nowers. dtttt smarv suddpnlv. at Kings Park, Feb. 4.

lister of Frcd-nniio Tiinornl Thursday flt 2 p.m. from First Presbyterian Church, Henry near ClarK. uroomyn. PERCY On Monday, Feb. 4, tipmrv PERCY, father of Mrs.

Stephen Dunne and Harry Percy. Funeral from residence. jiu union st Wednesday. Feb. 6, at 9:30 a.m.; St Amies R.

C. Church, corner Hoyt and Sackett sts. Requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. PITT On Feb. 4, 1929, at the res- Umpa nf hpe riaiK'htpr.

MrS. ClaT- ence Berry, Lslip, L. MARY ELIZABETH Fil funeral services at the lslip M. E. Church, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.

PITTS On Feb 4, 1929. MAUDE beloved daughter of Mrs. Georgia Pitts of 64 W. 96th Manhattan. Funeral services at St.

Philips Church. Dyker Heights, 11th ave. ond nntli Wrnnklvn. N. on Wednesday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock.

Interment private RAYNOR On Sunday, Feb. 3. napot.f.on RAYNOR. father of Mrs. K.

W. Snedecor, Mrs. S. I. Snedccor, Mrs.

M. C. Riker and Na poleon Ravnor Jr. services at me Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m.

RELIANCE LODGE, No. 776, F. A. M. Brethren: You are tn nitpnH the funeral serv ices of Brother HENRY A.

G. HEUSCHKEL on Wednesday evening. Feb. 6. at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple.

Rockville Cen tre, N. Y. Tram leaves riaiDusn ave. station, I. R.

R-, at 7:10. WlLLrAM H. BOSCH, Master. Joseph H. Fletcher, Secretary.

pnnT 1DHN ROOT, actor. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Wednesday, 12 noon. Auspices Actors Fund. RUSHMORE A A RUSHMORE. on Stmday, Feb.

3. 109ft tn hit 4Rth vpnr. bplnvprt hus band of Emily Smith. Funeral services Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 2:30 p.m., at the residence, ttosiyn Heights.

L. I. SCHESCH-On Monday, Feb. 4, 1923. HARRY II.

SCHESCH, for-mprlu nf Rrnnklvn Funeral services at Park Ridge. N. Wednesday. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SHERBURNE RUFUS BLAKE SHERBURNE.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Wednesday 11 a.m. SOMMERS CHRISTINE SOM-irens hplnvpri ttifn of Martin and mother of Mrs. Isabelle Nelson, sud denly on Sunday, Feu. 3. ww, in her 58tli year, at her residence, 8435 87th st 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 Cem etery. STEICER On Feb.

4, 1929, MARTIN F. STEIGER, beloved husband of Margaret Wollny Stelger and father of Martin and Robert. Funeral from his residence, 131-11 135th pl South Ozone Park, on Thursday. Feb. 7, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Clement's R. C. Church. Interment at St. John's Cemetery.

STORY Feb. 4. 1929. at her home, 551 St. Mark's JULIA BRAIN-ARD, widow of William B.

L. Story and mother of Bradford S. Story. Funeral private, STRONG On Feb. 4, 1929.

EDITH 110RTON STRONG (nee Slnterbeck), beloved wife of Charles R. Strong. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 1487 E. 14th near Avenue Brooklyn, Wednesday evening 8:30 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Ceniete-y.

SWAN-On Saturday, Febi 2, 1929 at 461 nth st Brooklyn, CHARLES F. SWAN, beloved father of Lillian, Fnnlv, Adelaide and Mrs. P.uth Guest. Services Tuesday 8 pm Imermert Wednesday rooming: private. (Boston papers please ropy THOMPSON At Glen Rock, N.

Feb. 4, 1929, ELMER IVES, beloved husband of Evelyn R. Thompson. Funeral service at Van Eniburgh Mortuary Chapel, Ridgewood, N. Wedncsdiy, Feb.

6, at 8 p.m. Interment Valleau Cemetery, Waterbury, Conn, (Boston papen please copy.) H' 1 in.