The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

2 VITAL RECORDS DEATHS August, Arnold Balda, Mary Bedell, Joseph Breen, Harry Burck, Eva M. Burke, Charlotte Burling, Wm. R. Campion, Mary A. Clarke, Cole, Mrs.

Sarah, Corcoran, Mary J. Devereux, I. P. Duffy, Erickson. Mariaria Fonda.

Harold C. Formoso, C. A. Fraser, Phoebe Goodman, Lottie' Hotchkiss, Helen Howard. Marie V.

Hutchinson, W. Kinkele, Robert A. David Mayer, McManus, Marg't McNulty, Mary Meehan, Mary Mohr, Catherine Mowen, Edward Parsons, Bert F. Ralph W. Reilly, Elizabeth Renshaw, Annie C.

Schutte, Bertha See, Harriet A. Sherry, Smith, Mary E. Sorensen, Meta Van Deusen, W. S. Ward, Fannie I.

Welton, Bertha Wierda, Elizabeth Williamson. R. G. Wood, Susan AUGUST-ARNOLD AUGUST of 72 Thomas Bluefield, N. on Feb.

12, in his 92d year. Services Friday, Feb. 15, at 10 a.m., at Marathon, N. Y. BALDA-MARY, on Wednesday.

Feb. 13, 1929, beloved mother of Mrs. Emil J. Bartel and Joseph Balda, in A her 9:30 83d a.m., year. from the residence of Saturday, her Mrs.

J. Bartel, 251 daughter, of the Holy where a solemn Windsor thence, to the Church will be offered. Inrequiem terment John's Cemetery. BEDELL-At Freeport, L. Feb.

JOSEPH BEDELL, in his 70th 13. Services the home of his year. Mrs. Adam Sarafinske, 72 Dehnhoff Freeport, L. Saturdaughter, day afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. -HARRY BREEN of 267 Lincoln pl. died Feb. 11, 1929, at Georgia Baptist Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. Funeral from 187 S.

Oxford Brooklyn, Friday, Feb. thence to St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church, and 6th Brooklyn, where a pl. solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Interment in the family plot at Calvary Cemetery.

BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to the funeral service of our brother, CHARLES A.

FORMOSO, Friday evening. Feb. 15. at 10 o'clock, at his residence, 235 Lenox rd. EDWARD J.

McCARTHY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary, BROOKLYN COLONY NATIONAL SOCIETY NEW ENGLAND WOMEN announces with regret the recent death of its member, Mrs. EDMUND LEWIS COLE. Mrs.

BERTON LEWIS MAXFIELD, President. Mrs. George H. Dame, Corresponding Secretary. BURCK-EVA MAY BURCK, formerly of Brooklyn, passed away her home in Oradell, N.

Feb. 13. 1929. Services at her residence, Pyle Oradell, Feb. 15, at 3:30 p.m.

BURKE-Suddenly, at Norwegian Hospital, on Feb. 13, 1929, CHARLOTTE BURKE. Remains reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th ave. Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 74th st. and 4th Saturday, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BURLING-Suddenly, on Monday, Fab. 11, 1929, WILLIAM RAYMOND BURLING, beloved husband of Lillie Pereira, and late son William of Lillie Clinton Raymond Butling and brother of Mrs. Lillie Burling Peatman and Alice Burling. Services at his residence, 62 Phelps Ridgewood.

N. on Wednesday, Feb. 13. at 7:45 p.m. Also services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, en Thursday, Feb.

14, at 2:15 p.m. BURLING- -The Real Estate Board of New York, announces with deep sorrow the death of WILLIAM RAYMOND BURLING, a fellow member, on Monday, Feb. 11, 1929. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Brooklyn, Thursday, Feb. 14, at 2:15.

CAMPION--At Freeport, N. Feb. 12, MARY ANN CAMPION, aged 88 years. Funeral from the home of her son, James F. Campion, 96 Center Friday, Feb.

15, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Holy Redeemer at 10 a.m., where mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Interment St. Brigid's Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. CLARKE-SARAH CLARKE (nee McGloin), on Tuesday, Feb.

12. dearly beloved wife of Edward and mother of James, Edward. Lawrence, Muriel and Eileen; sister of Mrs. Peter O'Connor and Bessie McGloin. Born in County Sligo, Ireland.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 501 17th thence to the Church of the Holy Name. where requiem mass will be offered. CORCORAN-MARY J. CORCORAN, on Feb. 13, at her residence, 195A Dean st.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church. Interment Calvary. DEVEREUX-On Feb. 12, 1929.

IGNATIUS beloved husband of Mary A. Devereux. Funeral from his home, 161 Monroe Friday, 9 thence to Church of the Nativity, Madison corner where solemn requiem inass will be offered at 9:30. Interment Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, East Orange, N. J.

DUFFY-On Feb. 13. MARY DUFFY, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Condion of 317 Willoughby is survived by five daughters and two sons and 11 grandchildren. Funeral on Friday at 9:30, thence to St.

Patrick's Church. Interment St. John's. ERICKSON-On Feb. 12, 1929.

MARIA LORETTA, beloved mother of Mrs. John J. Higgins, Mrs. Edward J. Higgins, Mrs.

Harry G. Hicks, Mrs. Maurice E. Fitzgibbon: Edward Leo J. and Helen V.

Erickson. Funeral on Saturday, Feb, 16, from her home, 2505 Bedford ave. Solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church et 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, FONDA-HAROLD C.

of 9430 119th Richmond Hill, on Feb. 14, husband of Harriet C. and son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Fonda; brother of L. Gladys Fonda. Notice of funeral later. FORMOSO On Feb. 13, 1929, CHARLES A.

FORMOSO, beloved husband of Anna M. and father of Mrs. Frances F. McCormick, Mrs. Inez Connolly, Ruth Anne Ashley, Charles Alexander Leon G.

and Theodore C. Formoso. Funeral from his residence, 235 Lenox on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FRASER On Feb. 13. 1929. PHOEBE widow of Charles L. Fraser and mother of the late Florence Fraser, sister of Mrs.

Ernest Chase and Robert Ennis. Services on Friday at 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home of C. McCollum, 922 Putnam ave. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery.

GOODMAN LOTTIE GOODactress, Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, Friday, 12 noon. Auspices Actors Fund. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929. WALTER J. KINGSLEY DIES: DISCOVERED FOLLIES BEAUTIES Ziegfeld Publicity Man Victim of Flu--Helped Struggling Actresses.

"Godfather of struggling actresses" and "King of Broadway," Walter J. Kingsley, died in New York Hospital at 6:35 o'clock this morning, Kingsley, a former war correspondent, was publicity representative for Flo Ziegfeld, at the time of his death, and had previously been with the Keith Circuit in the same capacity for 15 years. Neither Mr. Kingsley's wife, Mrs. Francesa Kingsley, nor his 5-yearold daughter, Gloria, was present at his beside this morning, when the end came after an illness of 12 days.

Mrs. Kingsley had been at the hospital until midnight and was on her way back when her husband died, having been informed that he suffered a relapse, at 6 this morning. Mr, Kingsley was 52 years old. Against the advice of his physician Mr. Kingsley, who had been suffering from an attack of influenza, left his home on Feb.

3, saying he wanted to "get back into the game." He collapsed, as he left his offices to get a cup of coffee. His head struck the cement floor. Unconscious, he was taken to the New York Hospital. Discovered Famous Follies Beauties. As confidential man to Florenz Ziegfeld, a few seasons ago, Mr.

Kingsley discovered many of the most famous Follies beauties and was responsible for many of the best known musical comedy actresses of today getting their first opportunity. The actress of whose career Mr. Kingsley used to say he was proudest was Justine Johnstone. He also was proud of the fact he discovered Leonora Hughes, who began life as a telephone girl, and Billy Dove. Jessie Reid was another, he used to say.

He also spoke of having helped Peggy Joyce to progress in the theatrical world. So many of the stars of today are supposed to owe success to Mr. Kingsley that Marian Spitzer, in a book "Who Would Be Free," was supposed to have woven her character, Morgan Princely, the man who helped girls around him to success. Had Ambition to Write Plays. Mr.

Kingsley's ambition, as he expressed it, was to write plays, "if they will let us write the truth, as in this war play 'What Price Mr. Kingsley was known as a tireless worker. Last May when he became head of the Ziegfeld publicity forces hundreds of congratulatory telegrams was sent him by persons high in the theatrical and sporting world. It was while he was doing publicity work for the Keith theaters that Mr. Kingsley met his present wife-his second.

She was the premier dancer in Chu Chin Chow. Gloria, the daughter is their only child. Charles F. Kingsley, a brother, of 77 Park when notified death, went to the hospital to make arrangements for the funeral, the time of which will be announced later. MRS.

AMELIA STRATMANN. 72 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Goodman, 51-15 Chicago Elmhurst, on Wednesday. Mrs. Stratmann 1s survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Elsie S. Goodman and Mrs. Hattie Heruman. The funeral services will be held in the chanel at 47 Broadway, Elmhurst, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. DEATHS WIERDA-At Jamaica Hospital, Feb.

11, 1929, ELIZABETH beloved daughter of John and Katherine Wierda, of 9140 114th Richmond Hill, L. I. WILLIAMSO Cornwall, N. Feb. 13, ROBERT G.

WILLIAMSON, in the 65th year of his age. Funeral services at his home on Sunday, Feb. 17, at 2 p.m. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. WOOD -Suddenly, on Feb.

12, 1929, in her 58th year, SUSAN, widow of ph Walter Wood and daughter of the ate William and Martha Ann Abrams. Funeral services at her residence, 14 Morton East Rockaway, L. Friday at 2 p.m. IN MEMORIAM AITKEN-In remembrance of Sister ST. ALOYSIUS.

Mass offered. FRIEND. AUSTIN-In constant memory of our dearly beloved son, DONALD EDWARDS AUSTIN, who passed away on February 14, 1926. CONNOR-In memory of Mrs. JOHN CONNOR, who died one year ago today, Feb.

14, 1928. Mother. Your face no we see, Your voice no more we hear. But just the same we think of you And wish that you were here. HUSBAND and CHILDREN.

CONSTABLE--In fondest memwife and true pal, CHARLOTTE, who departed for home Feo. 14, 1928. Hubby, FRED. ENDERLIN-In loving memory of my dear husband. WILLIAM A.

ENDERLIN, who departed this life 1928. Gone but not forgotten. Loving WIFE. GALLAGHER BARBARA loving GALLA- memory of GHER, who passed away Feb. 14, 1922.

LILY CHITTENDEN. HOLMES-JAMES H. HOLMES. In loving memory of a devoted husband and father, third anniversary mass at St. Saviour's Church, 8th ave.

and 6th Feb. 15, at 8 a.m. JANSON-In loving memory of my beloved husband and father, LOUIS JANSON, who passed away Feb. 14, 1927. DOROTHY JANSON, CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN.

McCUTCHEON-In sad and loving memory of our dear mother. ELLEN McCUTCHEON, who passed away Feb. 14, 1910. Sunshine passes, shadows fall; Love and memory outlast all. Daughter, ELIZABETH.

Son, ARTHUR. MOLITOR-In loving memory of my beloved husband, WILLIAM C. MOLITOR, who departed this life Feb. 14, 1926. but not forgotten.

WIFE. PHELAN-In fond remembrance of a devoted father, EDWARD R. PHELAN, who departed this life Feb. 14, 1923. SON.

memory to our ROARTY-A of loving, tribute, ALICE. Masses Nativity Church. FAMILY. TERRENCE-Second anniversary mass for MARY TERRENCE on Friday, Feb. 15, at 8 a.m., at Holy Innocents Church, Eeverly rd.

and E. 17th st, Lindbergh May Wed Here REFINEMENT Parlors embrace a dignified, homelike aspect. Geo.W. PEASE Funeral Parlors NOSTRAND AVE. at Hancock St.

Decatur 5700 DEATHS GEO. R. BROWN, Commander. Martin Demarest, Adjutant. HOTCHKISS On Wednesday, Feb.

13, 1929, HELEN E. HOTCHKISS, beloved mother of Helena at her residence, 41 Clarkson ave. Funeral service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. Interment Cheshire, Conn.

HOWARD-MARIE V. (nee Foley), beloved wife of Leroy and daughter of Catherine Kenny and the late John Foley, on Wednesday, Feb. 13. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 623 42d thence to the Church of St. Teresa of the Little Flower.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, HUTCHINSON On Feb. 13. in his 84th year, WILLIAM HUTCHINSON. Services at the Central Congregational Chapel, Hancock near Franklin on Friday at 10 a.m. KINKELE-ROBERT A.

KINKELE, at his residence, 33 Central St. George, Staten Island. Feb. 12; beloved husband of Julia F. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery Thursday, Feb.

14, at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. MAYER DAVID MAYER, on Wednesday, at his home, 807 Cortelyou husband of Barbara and father of Elsa E. Formerly of 1118 Bedford ave. Funeral services will be held Saturday p.m.

Interment Sunday at 10:30, Greenwood Cemetery, McMANUS MARGARET, suddenly, on Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1929. the residence of her brother, 370 6th beloved daughter of Josephine and Felix McManus. Funeral on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison where a requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McNULTY-On Feb. 12, MARY McNULTY, the devoted mother of Mary and sister of Mrs. Roy Hulse and Mrs. John Steele, at her residence, 87 Emerson pl.

Funeral on Saturday at 9:30, thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross. -On Feb. 13, MARY, Patrick and Hugh Meehan.

Funeral on Friday at 8:45 from 197 Franklin, thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross. MOHR CATHERINE, beloved widow of Francis C. Mohr, on Feb.

13, 1929, at her residence. 9108 110th Richmond Hill. Funeral services Saturday, Feb. 16, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

MOWEN-EDWARD, at his home, 7617 Colonial rd. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. George Lilly; two sons, James J. and John J. Mowen.

Funeral Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Angels. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PARSONS -On Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1929, in his 83d year, BIRT beloved husband of George Anna Pearce Parsons and father of Charles S. and Bert F.

Parsons, at his residence, 295 Macon st. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts 'near Grand on Friday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. PARSONS--On Wednesday, Feb. 13, BERT F.

PARSONS, late of the First Michigan Cavalry. He was 2 past commander of U. S. Grant Post 327, G. A.

R. Comrades are invited to attend funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Friday, the 15th, at 8 p.m. Comrades are requested to attend in full uniform. The ritual of the Grand Army will be observed. QUAIL--On Tuesday, Feb.

12, 1929. RALPH aged 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Quail of 10 Ocean East Hamilton Beach, L. I.

Funeral services will be held at the Boch Funeral Chapel, 122 Meserole Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Feb. 13. 1929, ELIZABETH LORETTO REILLY. daughter of the late Andrew J.

and Anna J. Reilly. Funeral from her residence, 1116 Carroll on Saturday, Feb. 16, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RENSHAW On Feb. 13, 1929, after a lingering illness, ANNIE daughter the late George and Martha Renshaw and sister of James H.

Renshaw. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts pl, near Grand Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 16, at 2 p.m. SCHUTTE-On Feb. 13, 1929, at her residence, 60 Clarkson Brooklyn, BERTHA SCHUTTE (nee Binder), beloved wife of John Schutte.

Notice of funeral later. -HARRIET suddenly, Feb. 13, at Bergenfieid, N. beloved wife of William S. See and mother of Vernon 1.

and Dorothy B. See. Funeral services at Bergenfield, Saturday, Feb. 16, at 3 p.m. SHERRY Suddenly, On Feb.

13, MARY SHERRY. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Elizabeth Quigley, 348 78th on Saturday. Feb. 16, at 6:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Anselm's R. C. Church. Interment Port Jervis, N. SMITH-MARY E.

SMITH, on Feb. 12, at her home. Park David Apartment, 20 W. Park Long Eeach. She is survived by her band, Matthew one daughter and five sons.

Funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SORENSEN-On Feb. 12, 1929, META SORENSEN, in her 52d year, mother of Thomas Sorensen. Funeral services from the George J.

Ayen Funeral Parlors, 55 7th at, Lincoln Saturday, Feb. 16, at 2 p.m. VAN DEUSEN- Monday, Feb. 11, 1929, WILLIAM of 1216 Pacific Brooklyn, beloved husband of Ellen Van Deusen and father of Mrs. Florence Wendlandt and William M.

Deusen. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 85 Lefferts near Grand on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. WARD -On Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1929.

FANNIE ISABELLE WARD (formerly of Brooklyn), beloved mother of Isabelle Van Keuren, Roberta Hudson and William Ward. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, Feb. 15, at 2 p.m. WELTON On Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1929, BERTHA WELTON cf 222 Washington ave.

beloved wife of Charles H. mother of Charles D. Welton. anger Services will be held her late home on Friday, Feb. 115, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. WE CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE 33 CHARLES A. O'MALLEY Associates Inc. BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 26 Court St. Triangle 6467 SCARED YOUNGSTER AND PAL HOLD UP BLAKE AVE.

STORE Youths, Believed Same Who Killed Confectioner, Get $50-One Has Lost Nerve. Two youths, who answer the description of two of the youngsters who shot and killed David Horowitz, a confectioner, at 438 Court during an attempted holdup last week, robbed Joseph Landau, a druggist, of 653 Blake last night. They were successful in the robbery, getting $50, but because the younger of the two, in the opinion of Landau, had palpably lost his courage, and companion had to be during prodded the rob- by bery, the police think they have a chance of catching them soon. The younger robber is no more than 17, and several, times last night the older, 20 or 21, shouted at him: "Don't lose your nerve. Stick.

Nobody's going you." According to Lanaau, the youngster was nervous and. although he carried a revolver, seemed unable to hold it steady. was the older man who did all the work. Landau was tied and gagged behind his prescription counter by the older man while the youngster walked nervously back and forth in the main section of the store. The $50 had been taken by Landau, who was about to close his shop, and was neally piled on the prescription counter when the two visitors came in.

The older asked for a patent medicine, and, as Landau turned to get it, both whipped out revolvers. Police Notified. The druggist was pushed back of his prescription counter and was tied there. He was given a warning not to shout or try to get away for five minutes and the older man pushed the youngster out of the door. Landau got free and notifled the police of Miller ave.

station. Inspector Sullivan, chief of detectives in Brooklyn, said the description given Landau fitted so closely the description given after the Horowitz murder that he was certain the two men figured in that affair. MARINES HURLED HER FROM CAR, SAYS GIRL FOUND HURT Patrolman Phoden of the Classon ave. station found a young woman, semi-conscious, her clothing torn and her body bruised, lying in the roadway Cumberland st. and Flushing ave, early today.

The policeman sent her to tl.3 Cumberland Street Hospital in an ambulance. She said her name W23 Irene Jollie, 18, of 511 11th st. According to the police, the girl said she was riding in an automobile with three marines and was thrown out. Detective Anthony Melia cf the Classon ave. station was waiting at the bedside for Miss Jollie to tell a connected story of what happened.

LOST AND FOUND BAG Lost; gold mesh: Wednesday afternoon at Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. Finder please return to desk. Large reward. BILLFOLD Lost: containing checks, bills, auto license and other valuable papers, vicinity 8th av and 13th st, Brooklyn, Feb. 12: $100 reward.

Owner, M. Eisenson. 1302 8th av. SOUth 5237.. DOG Lost: in Jamaica, brindle bull, not thoroughbred, 15 years old, deaf and fat: invalid's pet.

$25 reward for return Phone JAMaica 0450. DOG -Found: chow, female; vicinity Beverly rd station. Monday. For further particulars TRIangle 1200, extension 102, 9-10 mornings. DOG--Lost: tan, Irish terrier type.

male. vicinity Bay Ridge; reward. ATLantic 2591. DOG- -Lost; brindle bull, screw tail, bat ears, brindle color with white forehead and chest: answers to name Buster. 1047 E.

32d st. MIDwood 2864. DOG Found: Airdale: Sunday morning, vicinity Avenue and E. 23th st; evidently children's pet. DEWey 7277.

SUIT CASE Lost: black, dress, marked Initials C. F. from taxi, between Pennsylvania station and 10 7th av, Brooklyn; reward. Wm. M.

Patterson. WATCH--Lost; and bracelet: white gold: in Brevoort Theater or on Fulton st or Nostrand av. Call HADdingway 7022. Those people who can smell profits ANY those of who the can people smell who an make opportunity money are for profit a mile away. When it comes to picking up the scent of something that will make money for them, they have noses like bloodhounds.

But their keenness doesn't do them one mite of good unless they have the money with which to take advantage of the opportunity they sense. If you are one of those blessed with this money. making sense, it will pay you to have ready cash available at all times. And one of the best ways to have it is to build up a savings account with us. Such an account makes you a profit, because your money now draws per cent a year here, compounded quarterly.

And when the chance comes to use it to even greater profit, your money is yours. You don't have to sell anything to get it. Just come and draw it. $1 starts your account here. Open Monday evenings until seven THE DIME SAVINGS OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE.

FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 A RESOURCES OVER $159,000,000 KINGSBURY LOOMS AS INDIANA HEAD IF STEWART IS OUSTED, Not Certain, However, California Standard Oil Man Would Accept Position. With many stockholders of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana asking the Rockefeller proxy committee to name its candidate for chairman of the board if Col. Robert W. Stewart is ousted, K.

R. Kingsbury, president of the Standard Oil of California, looms today as the likely recipient of the Rockefeller support. There has been nothing from the committee to indicate that Mr. Kingsbury is their candidate. It was reported the a few committee days ago, however, was seeking a candidate and that its choice probably would be a Western oil man.

It is by no means certain that Mr. Kingsbury would accept the post. The opinion was expressed today by men high in the oil industry that Mr. Kingsbury's inclinations would be to remain with the California corporation. The name of Mr.

Kingsbury as the probable Rockefeller choice was mentioned yesterday not only in Wall Street gossip but in a statement issued by W. G. Williams, executive trustee of the Justice Society, organized in New Jersey and consisting of a group of small shareholders of Standard of Indiana. In this statement Mr. Williams said: "We believe that the stockholders should be advised who Mr.

Rockefeller has in mind as Colonel Stewart's successor. Is it perchance Mr. Kenneth Raleigh of Standard Oil of California?" bury The Justice Society, whose members, it is said, hold a' total of about 1,000 shares of Standard of Indiana, are neither supporting Stewart nor Rockefeller. Their program is to have Stewart re-elected and then ousted by court action, if possible. They profess to fear, as Mr.

Williams put it in his statement, that "the Standard Oil of New Jersey is apparently using Mr. Rockefeller's shield of righteousness to obscure the real object of gaining control of a competitor they have so far been unable to outgeneral." Fifth Ave. Association Agrees to Raze Towers The Fifth Avenue Association, which seven years ago gave the city the $125.000 traffic towers in Fifth Manhattan, has agreed to their removal now in the interests of speed and traffic relief. The towers will be continued, however, until sidewalk lights installed. The police department's attempt to clear up traffic tangles continued with the canvass by officers of motor vehicles.

Cards were issued on the main thoroughfares to all drivers, who are supposed to answer questions printed on cards and return them to policemen. In this way the department hopes to find out where the large number of machines in the city comes from, where they are all going, and how they propose to get there. SKATING AT PARKS There is skating today et the following parks: City, Highland, McCarren and Dyker Heights. C. W.

KEENAN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS 23 ENAMELS ACME In of Paint 'ACME QUALITY PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES HOUSE-FLOOR-WALL MOTORCAR ENAMELS STAINS 'Artists' Materials Fulton and Jay Sts. Tel. Triangle 4450-2 Home of Dwight W. Morrow in Englewood, N. where his daughter, Miss Anne Morrow, may wed Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh. FIX RADIO STATIONS STATUS BY MERITS (Special to The Eagle.) Washington, Feb. 14-A system of underlying principles by which the comparative merits of broadcasting stations will be determined by the Federal Radio Commission is contained in a brief filed by the mission in the Court of Appeals. "All things being equal," runs the brief, "the stations with the longest record of continuous service are superior in right." The things which must be in order that the principle of priority be effective are, in general, the powers of the stations, determining their classes as national, regional or local, and the quality of the service rendered, it is explained.

"The entire listening public within the service area of a station is entitled to service from that station," the brief states. "In such a scheme there is no room for the operation of broadcasting stations exclusively by, or in the private interests of, individuals or BILL BARS JUDGES AS BANK DIRECTORS Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building. Albany, Feb. 14 -Judges would be prevented from becoming of corporations if a bill introduced today Assemblyman Louis Cuvillier of Manhattan is passed. "A Judge should be like Caesar's wife," said Cuvillier.

'And while he may have the highest motives, at the same time if a bank of which he is a director is interested in litigation pending before him, he cannot escape suspicion of being biased." Fire on Truck Ties Up Williamsburg Bridge A blazing 10-ton load in a truck stopped traffic on Williamsburg Bridge for 35 minutes last night and stimulated petulance and profanity on the part of firemen and motorists. The fire was in a truck being driven by Morris Gottie of 2223 85th st on his way to the warehouse of the Audubon Paper Stock ComThe truck came to a standstill pa pany, 285 Metropolitan ave. and remained inert while firemen strove to get water on the load. A long pi procession of trucks and automobiles tooted their horns in indignation. Church Federation Staff To Hold Conference Here The executive staff of the Greater New York Federation of Churches has selected the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, as the meeting place for its annual conference to be held tomorrow and Saturday.

The purpose of the gathering is to review the work of 1928 and discuss department plans for the present year, as well as to acquaint the department with the work of the whole federation, EVENTS TONIGHT Traffic Club of the Chamber of Comat the Hotel St. George, 7. merce dines General Electric Women's Club at the Hotel St. George. Brooklyn Engineers Club meets at clubhouse, 117 Remsen 8.

Testimonial dinner to Deputy Sheriff Louis Wolff at the Elks Club, Livingston st, and Boerum pl. Brooklyn Entomological Society meets at the Brooklyn Museum. Good Will Court meets at Room 224, Eagle Building, Washington and Johnson streets. Immigration Restriction League meets at 8 Nevins st. War Veterans and Sons Association meets at Room 13, Boro Hall.

Central Y. M. C. A. gives "Vanity Bare," Hanson pl.

Lecture on the literature of Northern by Dr. S. Liptzin at 80 WilloughEurope," by st. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences presents "Laff That at, the Academy of Music. Dramatic reading, the new plays of the Theater Guild, by Maud Scheerer at the Academy of Music, 8:15.

lecture, "The Temple of by Dr. Earl H. Morris at the Academy of Music, 8:15. Evangelistic campaign opens at the Bedford Branch Y. M.

C. Bedford and Gates aves. WILLS FILED BENSON, MARY C. (Dec. 11), Estate about $9,000.

To Edward J. Benson, husband. 1191 Lincoln pl. BILELLO, FRANCESCA (July 4), Estate about $9,500. To Lorenzo Bilello, 1139 Willoughby ave.

BALSER. MARIA (Jan. 231. Estate $4.000. To Charles Balser, husband, 182 Halsey st.

McGUIRE, BERNARD (Jan. 29). Estate $12,500. To Julia McGuire, widow, 479 62d st. REIZENSTEIN, JENNIE (Feb.

5). Estate $48,000. To Morris Reizenstein, husband, 90 Ocean ave. RENZ, CHARLES (Jan. 26).

Estate $6,500 real, $15,000 personal. To Louisa Renz, widow, 453 Harman all personal effects; Frank J. Renz, son. Trenton, N. one-half residue: Mathilda A.

Gillman, daughter, Ridgewood, Queens, one -hall residue. SHERWOOD, FRANK A. (Dec. 28). Estute about $10,000 real, $1,000 personal.

To Mary M. Sherwood, widow. 1215 Carroll ene-halt. residue; Mary Frances Sherwood, daughter, same address, one-half. WEINGART, MARIA (Jan.

15). Estate $2.263. To German Evangelical Aid 80- ciety of Brooklyn. AUTO INSURANCE TABLED BY G. O.

P. Woman Found Once Dead Wealthy Gas Mrs. Minnie De Bruin, 68 years old, of 183 a Adelphi was found dead of gas asphyxiation last night in the bedroom of her apartment by Louis Wechler of 537 Clinton an insurance agent. The police say death was accidental and was caused by one jet of a gas heater being left open. An ambulance surgeon said the woman probably had been dead since some time Tuesday night or early yesterday morning.

Mrs. De Bruin was the widow of a diamond cetter, and, according to the police, was at one time wealthy. She had lived alone about 30 years. CITIZEN'S SERVICES WIN HIM $10,000 Philadelphia, Feb, 14 (AP)-Eli Kirk Price, art connoisseur and patron, is the winner of the eighth Philadelphia award, given annually to the individual who, in the opinion of the trustees, has rendered the city the greatest service during the preceding year. for $10,000.

a gold medal and a The award, consisting of a check scroll outlining the achievement which merited the prize, was preE sented meeting to of Mr. the Price Philadelphia last night Forum. at a It was established in 1921 by Edward W. Bok, who created a fund of $200,000 for the purpose. In presenting the prize, former United States Senator George Wharton Pepper, chairman of the trustees of the award, recited Mr.

Price's services to the community as vice president of the Fairmount Park Commission. As a member of the Art Jury, a trustee of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, and as chairman of the building committee of the new Philadelphia Museum of Art. 3 Girl Communists Take Day in Jail for $5 Fines girl members of the Young Workers Communist League spent a day in jail yesterday rather than pay fines of $5 each after they had been arrested for distributing leaflets at Washington Irving High School, protesting against the suspension of a girl student. The three were Freda Kess, 21, of 91 Grafton Brooklyn; Rose Kleidman, 20, of 105-35 132d Richmond Hill. and Bertha Rosenders.

of 148 7th Manhattan. They claimed that Rose Pollack, the suspended student. had been "discriminated against" because of her membership in the Communist organization. Bible Test Answers 1. "Art thou the King of the Jews?" Luke 2.

Our Saviour. John 3. Peter. That they might be healed. Acts 4.

A professed Christian, yet a malicious person. III John 9. 5. Gamaliel. Acts xxii: 1-3.

WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities. Fair tonight and Friday. Rising temperature Friday. Moderate winds becoming southerly Friday. HIGH WATER TODAY.

High water. Low water A A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M New York 5:05 5:22 FEB.

15. New York 6:00 6:09 SUN RISES AND SETS. February 14 February 15. Rises.7:05 Sets.5:25 Rises.7:03 Sets.5:26 Eagle Capitol Building. Albany, Feb.

14-Republican Legislative 1 leaders have about reached the conclusion to lay on ice until 1930 all compulsory automobile insurance proposals pending a thorough investigation of the entire subject. They been favorable to the Goodrich Automatic Insurance Plan, which would pass out an insurance policy with every set of automobile license plates. Assemblyman Milan E. Goodrich of Westchester, has been studying the automatic insurance feature with the full approval of Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies of the Mr.

Goodrich said he has been assured of the approval of the principles involved in his proposal by virtually all automobile tions and by the Automobile ber of Commerce. However, the proposal to introduce a bill this winter has been dropped entirely as An impossible proposition until complete information on every angle of the situation is available. STABBED DURING ROW Vincent Farrello, 26, of 2116 W. 8th is in the Coney Island Hospital in a serious condition, following an altercation at Ave. and W.

8th st. last night when his a assailant stabbed him in the back. man Frank Angline of the Bath ave. precinct arrested Farrello on a disorderly conduct charge after the man with whom he had been quarreling fled. Angeline refused to name his assailant." VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRS, AND MAKES PARTS REBUILT CLEANERS $5 to $30 Electric Appliance Repair Co.

405 Atlantic Ave. Cumberland 4392 what, shoes make them You'll never have comfortable feet in illfitting shoes. It's not only illogical -it's impossible. Feet can only be comfortable to the extent that shoes are accu rately fitted. Right here is the reason why you always find comfort in Coward Shoes.

Here you choose shoes from the largest variety of styles, sizes and widths in the world. You are advised and aided in your selection by a fitter, whose superior skill accounts for his presence on the Coward staff. Feet are what shoes make them -and Coward Shoes make them comfortable. Coward Shoe Shoes and Hosiers for Men, Women and Children 270 Greenwich NEW YORK 37 WEST 47TH NEW YORK WEST AND MASON BOSTON Coward Comfort Hour, Thursdays, 7:30 P.M.-WEAF.