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

THE BROOKLYN The Lady The Golden Rule SERVICE funeral director, NOT MEASURED BY Assistant pledged as he is GOLD BUT BY to maintain at all times strictTHE ly modern and complete serv- GOLDEN ice, at moderate prices, of necessity includes a lady assistant on his staff. A lady assistant is one of the most valuable helpers af funeral director can have. Phone was MAIN 1219 1259 NE ID WWII BAYHA, EDWIN A.BAYHA. PRES. CORP.

219 ATLANTIC MORTICIANS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, ROOSEVELT GETS CHANCE TO I WRITE POWER PROGRAM Uses Quiet of Country Estate to Marshal Facts for Fight. Engle Bureau, Capitol Building. Albany, Feb. 22-In the seculsion of his country estate at Hyde Park, Governor Roosevelt is today preparing for submission to the Republican leaders and subsequently to the Legislature his water power program. His plan for harnessing the St.

Lawrence and other waterways and distributing the generated power is awaited with the utmost Interest by both parties. Roosevelt left the Executive Mansion for the trip down the river yesterday afternoon. Before he set out in a blinding snow storm, he declared he would return on Monday with his idea on the controversial subject in writing. "I am taking all the available data and material with me to Hyde Park to prepare my power program," said the Governor before he left Albany. Seeks to Overcome Opposition.

It is not believed that he has scheduled any conferences for the weekend but has elected to go over the problem alone in the hope of setting on paper his views in a manner that will prove as effective as possible in the face of the Republican opposition to the administration's policy for State ownership and development and against long term leases that would tend to alienate the rights of the people to the product of their natural resources. The task is made more difficult by the fact that many of the members of the Governor's own party are some reported to be out of accord with of his proposals, although they approve in a general way of his policies on water Sometime ago it was learned from a reliable source that Roosevelt favors public ownership and development with private distribution of the generated power over transmission lines to be set up at the expense of the interests. Republicans have turned the cold shoulder to that proposition because they contend that no company would undertake the distribution unless it could have the guarantee of a long term lease that it would realize on its investment. Republicans Not Frightened. The Republicans are not frightened by the forthcoming conference.

They don't believe the Governor can offer anything that would force them to lessen their determination for long term leases for development. They feel certain that Roosevelt is up against a stone wall and has not progressed beyond the point where Governor Smith left off. They believe that the more Roosevelt has studied the situation the more he has become convinced that the deadlock cannot be broken. But in his inaugural message and his address to the Legislature at the opening of the session, he left the door wide open to a settlement of the vexatious question and pledged himself to work toward that end. The Republicans, anxious to know what he had in mind, virtually have forced a conference and a showing of hands by declaring the Governor is stumped.

Plans To Call Bluff. He does not intend to let them get away with such a statement and is spending the weekend he had hoped to devote to rest to writing out long hand the first draft of a message he hopes to give to the Legislature by Thursday after first talking it over with the leaders in the Senate and House of both parties, TUBE PANIC PROBE FIXES NO BLAME Inquiry of the District Attorney's office into the fire and panic in the Hudson Tube on Tuesday night, in which about 200 passengers were overcome or injured, was virtually completed today, with no culpable negligence discovered on which an indictment can be sought. A few more witne ses will be questioned tmorrow. Meanwhile, work went steadily forward in obeying the Transit Commission's orders to clean up grease and waste papers from the roadbed of the tube, as this is believed to have caused the recent fire. P.

F. HEANEY DIES. Patrick F. Heaney, a pioneer hat manufacturer of Brooklyn, died morning at his home, 45 Cumberland st. He had been a resident of this city for 80 years.

He was born in Ireland, the son of the late John and Mary Heaney, and formerly operated a factory in the downtown section with a retail store on lower Fulton st. He was a member of the Old Volunteer Fire Department of Brooklyn and a charter member of the Sacred Heart R. C. Church and its Holy Name Society. A solemn mass of requiem will be said on Saturday morning at 10 a.m.

He was the husband of the late Mary E. Cody Heaney, and is survived by one nephew, Peter Heaney of Manhattan. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. WILLS FILED PINDYCK, FRANK (Feb.

5). Estate, more than $10,000. To Bella Pindyck, widow. 32 Kover ct. RANDALL, ANNA M.

(Feb. 1). Estate, more than $10,000. To the Social Service Division of the Cumberland Street Hospital, one-half residue; International Sunshine Branch for the Blind, one-half residue; friends and relatives receive a total of $17,000. SAGER, FRANCES C.

(Jan. 25). Estate, more than $10,000 real; more than $500 personal. To William A. Sager, son, 185 Emerson Jeanette Sager, daughter-in-law, $500; John R.

Sager, son, 174 Crown residue. SALZ, FLORINE (Feb. 4). Estate, $4,000 real, $426 personal. To Clemintine C.

Hughes, sister, 167 Prospect pl. SMYTH, ELIZABETH W. (Feb. 15). Extate, $1,000.

To James E. Smyth, husband, 165 Fenimore st. TEITELBAUM, FRANK (Jan. 10). Estate, $3,000.

To Benjamin Teltelbaum. son, 228 E. 2d $100; four other children get equal shares in residue. TIEDT, WALLER E. Tiedt, (Feb.

5). widow, Estate, $5,000. To Susanna V. 5154 41st st. VERES.

STEPHAN (Jan. 26). Estate, more than $1,000 real. $25 personal. To Frank S.

Veres, son, 451 Decatur Alexander Veres, son, Bloomfield, N. and Bertha Vanleuven, daughter, Minnewaska, N. Y. ZEIDLER. FREDERICK O.

(F. 5), Estate, $5,000 real; $1,000 personal. To Emma Zeldier, widow, 1723 Colonial rd, 1929. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Acker, Lester Mangan, E. J.

Bain, Katherine McCormick, Mary Barber, William E. McLaughlin, Lucy Belschner, Henry Medler, Joseph S. Byrne, Charles P. Meier, Mary Coombe, Mrs. H.

B. Merz, Phillip Davis. Olive E. Meyer, Ehler F. Edholm, T.

L. Perry, John F. Egan, S. Josephine Pohel, Henry Ellsworth, Benj. Rathjen, John Ewers, F.

N. Richardson, Anna Fox, Ann Spreckels, Charles Flynn, Stover, H. F. Gentry, Georgle H. Sullivan, W.

J. Heaney, Patrick F. Teese, L. Dwight Hellawell, R. E.

Walters, John Horn, Martin Wentzel, Mamie Johnson, Alma Weston, Dr. A. T. Kemp, Mary A. Winters, Mary A.

Le Roy, Susan ACKER-On Thursday, Feb. 21, 1929, LESTER beloved husband of Katherine Acker and dear father of Edwin K. a Funeral services Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2:30 p.m. at fils home, 716 Ocean ave.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. (Newburgh papers please copy.) the M. E. Church Feb. 21, 1929, KATHERINE BAIN, aged 79 years.

Relatives and friends and managers Old Fleet M. E. Church. invited to attend the fuon Saturday, Feb. 23, at 10:30 a.m.

at the Brown Memorial Chapel, Park pl. and New York ave. BARBER--At Flushing, N. on Feb. 20, 1929, WILLIAM E.

BARBER in his 71st year. Funeral services at his home, 46 N. Parsons Flushing, on Friday evening, Feb. 22, at 8. Burial from 1 the church at Balting Hollow, L.

Saturday, Feb. 23, at 11:30 a.m. BELSCHNER- -HENRY BELSCHNER. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Saturday, 10 a.m. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

32, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, JOHN WALTERS. Friday evening, Feb.

at 10 o'clock, at residence, 308 Clinton avenue. EDWARD. J. McCARTHY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1929, RAY his residence, 73 Dikeman Brooklyn, CHARLES beloved husband of Sarah and brother of the Rev. John J. Byrne and Kathryn. Funeral Saturday at 10:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of Visitation, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. COOMBE-LAURA suddenly, sea, Feb. 20, wife of H.

Bernard Coombe, sister of Robert S. Alexand mother of Elmer A. Perine. Funeral services Saturday, Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefp.m., ferts near Grand ave. COOMBE -The Brooklyn Woman's Club announces with deep regret the death of a member, Mrs.

HENRY B. COOMBE. SARA GRISWOLD CHAPMAN, President. Jane L. Moore, Corresponding Secretary.

DAVIS -On Thursday, Feb. 21, 1929, OLIVE E. DAVIS, in her 75th year. Funeral services at the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop Saturday at 3 p.m. EDHOLM-Suddenly, on Feb.

21, 1929, at his home, 201 Linden Brooklyn, T. LAWRENCE, beloved husband of Helen Edholm 1 (neg Lester). Notice of funeral later. EGAN--On Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1929, Mrs.

S. JOSEPHINE EGAN, wife of the late Dr. Joseph M. F. Egan and beloved mother of Clara C.

and Joseph L. Egan. Funeral from her residence, 490 West End on Saturday at 9:45 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Holy Trinity Church, 82d st. and Broadway, 10 a.m.

Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. ELLSWORTH BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ELLSWORTH. G. W. Smith, Funeral Parlors, 187 S.

Oxford Brooklyn, Saturday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. EWERS-On Feb. 21, 1929, FERDINAND beloved husband of Augusta Leuba Ewers and devoted father of Ferdinand Ewers Jr. and Mrs.

James Germond of 8515 Woodhaven Brooklyn, N. Y. Services at Jamaica Masonic Temple, Union Jamaica, N. Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Relatives and friends; also members of Jamaica Lodge No. 546, F. A. Bay Ridge Chapter No. 402 O.

E. S. and Jamaica Council No. 1105, R. A.

are invited to attend. FOX- Feb. 20, ANN FOX, wife of the late James D. Fox and mother of Sister M. James, O.

S. D. Funeral Saturday, 9:30, from the home of her niece, Lillian Murray, 9 Bell Court, Brighton Beach. Solemn requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of the Guardian Angel, Ocean pkwy. Interment Holy Cross. FLYNN-On Wednesday, Feb. 20, MARY B. FLYNN (nee Broderick), beloved mother of William Joseph George John E.

and Nellie A. and Mrs. E. Miles. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

E. Miles, 169 Rogers on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 10:15 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory the Great R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GENTRY On Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1929, GEORGIE H. GENTRY, wife of the late Herbert O.

Gentry; mother of Oakley Gentry. Funeral services at her home, 337 47th on Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. HEANEY-On Feb. 21, 1929, PATRICK F.

HEANEY, husband of the late Mary E. Cody. Funeral from his residence, 45 Cumberland on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Sacred a Heart R. C.

Church. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. HELLAWELL-On Thursday, Feb. 21, 1929, after a short illness, RALPH E.

HELLAWELL, aged 45 years. Funeral services at his home, 789A Monroe on Saturday evening, Feb. 23, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers.

HORN Suddenly, on Feb. 21, MARTIN HORN, beloved band of Sarah. devoted father. Services on Sunday, 24, at 10 a.m., at his residence, 390 Parkside Brooklyn. Interment Cypress Hills Abbey.

JOHNSON-On Feb. 20, 1929, at her residence, 1507 Woodhaven ALMA WAHLBERG JOHNSON, beloved wife of Anders E. Johnson. Funeral services at Ericson Ericson's State Street Chapel, 500 State Friday evening, Feb. 22, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Saturday afternoon Evergreens Cemetery. KEMP--On Thursday, Feb. 21, 1929, MARY A. KEMP. beloved mother of Margaret Haffen, at her residence, 104 India Greenpoint.

Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Ascension, Kent Brooklyn. on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Electric Ear Lights Airport Above-Lt. Richard Aldworth, U. S. manager of the Newark, N.

Airport, discussing with Peter Bransom the wind-driven siren which controls the 24,000,000 candlepower Westinghouse floodlighting system, whereby it is possible for pilots of planes serving the Metropolitan area to turn on the lights from the air while the planes are some distance from Newark Airport. Below- -The "electric ear" which picks up the scream of the airplane siren 2,000 feet in the air and turns on the lights. Wide Differences Mark Personalities of Smith And Governor Roosevelt One Used Strong Cigars and Strong Language, Other Prefers Cigarettes and May Say "Darn" -Former Had "Kitchen Cabinet," Latter Sees Every One. Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building. By CLINTON L.

MOSHER. Albany, Feb. 22-Observers following differences, significant Al Smith and his successor, Smith smoked cigars, holding Roosevelt smokes cigarettes? in a holder. Smith wore a brown derby; Roosevelt sports a brown fedora. Smith bought natty clothes and liked them new; Roosevelt doesn't mind wearing a suit the second year.

Smith had no hobby, except possibly golf; Roosevelt spends his spare time reading naval history and working with ship models. No Knickknacks for Roosevelt. Smith decorated his private office with Tammany tigers, G. O. P.

elephants, statuettes of himself and various other knickknacks; Roosevelt swept the decks clear and hung the walls with pictures from his valuable collection of old prints of ships. Smith was hard to see and he had a habit of keeping people waiting; Roosevelt is easy to see and he seldom delays a conference past the scheduled hour. Smith frequently guarded his ideas behind a boisterous air of frankness; Roosevelt is frank to the limit. No Kitchen Cabinet, Smith had A kitchen cabinet; A EA PHOTOS. Roosevelt has none.

Smith delighted in easing out unwanted guests; Roosevelt prefers the glad hand, regardless of how slight may be the connection between himself and his caller. Smith had a lot of policies; Roosevelt has a few. He thinks policy is a lottery. Smith was on the warpath; Roosevelt is pacific. Reasons With Republicans.

Smith harpooned the Republicans; Roosevelt reasons with them. Smith was a declared Wet; Roosevelt's stand is somewhat in doubt. Smith graduated from F. F. M.

(Fulton Fish Market); Roosevelt has a Harvard diploma. Smith favored consolidation of county governments; overhauling Roosevelt of ap- the proves of an system but not a consolidation. Smith is a product of the sidewalks of New York: Roosevelt was born and raised on an extensive estate overlooking the Hudson at Hyde Park. No Wisecracks by Roosevelt. Smith liked wisecracks; Roosevelt can't make them.

Smith had a passion for headlines; Roosevelt is a trifle wary of them. Smith was "Al" to everybody, from the elevator man to his private secretary; Roosevelt is called Frank by a limited group. Smith was a politician; Roosevelt is a gentleman farmer and student of State government. Smith was cold to the farmers; Roosevelt loves them. Smith decided party matters with a few close advisers; Roosevelt calls in the leaders effected.

Roosevelt Prefers Automobile. Smith rode in a private Pullman car; Roosevelt sticks to his motorcar. Smith worked late nights at the Executive Mansion; Roosevelt gets in his heavy work early in the morning, dictating to his male stenographer at his bedside. Smith spent his first night in Albany in a men's hotel 25 years ago; Roosevelt, the Beau Brummel of Dutchess County, came here in style as a member of the Senate. Smith never bothered with the up-State Democratic organization; Roosevelt is working to make two Democratic votes grow where there was but one before.

Smith gave Tammany the cold WE ADVISE THE PURCHASE OF 437-9 Gold St. Adjoining the Albee Theatre. 44x85 Particulars at This Office CHARLES A. O'MALLEY Associates Ine. 26 Court St.

Triangle 6467 NAVY BILL PASSAGE IN SENATE SEEN AS FILIBUSTER FAILS Legislators Agree to Limit Debate on $12,500,000 Fund for Building New Cruisers. Washington, Feb. 22 (P)-Opponents of the cruiser construction program have been beaten in their efforts to keep the naval appropriation bill from being taken up by the Senate. After voting yesterday to take up the bill, the Senate also reached an agreement to restrict debate on the measure after 3 p.m. today.

y. This was taken to mean that the naval bill would pass and that money provided in it to begin work on five cruisers during this fiscal year would be immediately available. It was feared that opposition to the bill might result in a Alibuster but two other threatened filibusters still remain to be dealt with. Senator Walsh of Montana has expressed strong opposition to a provision in the Interior Department bill which would give the Secretary of the Interior the right to condemn privately-owned lands in national parks. Senator Glass of Virginia has also given notice of his disapproval of the elimination from the second Deficiency bill of the $24,000,000 for Prohibition enforcement provided in the now defunct first Deficiency bill, and some interpreted his language as meaning that he might use filibustering tactics.

Before the agreement to limit debate on the Naval Appropriation bill was reached, Senator Hale of Maine, a sponsor of the cruiser construction program, made a concession. to the opposition when he said that he would amend the bill to provide only $200,000 for work on cruisers during this fiscal year. All the 15 cruisers and one airplane carrier provided for in the Cruiser and bill, which by has the passed both signed President, are to have work begun on them before June 30, 1931. Almost 500,000 is provided in the Naval Appropriation bill to take care of work on the cruisers for the first and secand year programs, though this probably funds." be supplemented by other "WELL OF LONELINESS" IS DECLARED OBSCENE "The Well of Loneliness," a book dealing with sex, was ruled obscene and placed on the long list of forbidden novels by Magistrate Bushel in Tombs Court, Manhattan, yesterday, It had previously been suppressed in Britain. The Court after reading Miss Radclyffe Hall's novel held Donald Friede of the publishing firm in $250 cash bail for trial in Special Sessions.

"I am convinced that 'The Well of Loneliness' tends to debauch public morals, that its subject matter is offensive to public decency, and that it is calculated to deprave and corrupt minds open to its immoral influences and who might come in contact with it," the magistrate said. J. B. BYRNE FUNERAL. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt at 10 o'clock this morning for James P.

Byrne, who died Monday at his home, 243 Clermont ave. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery. He was a veteran of the Spanish- War and was long officer of the Attendance Bureau, Board of Education. He was a member of the AmericanIrish Historical Society, the Span1sh-American War Veterans' Association and thee Philippine Association.

leaves a Veterans, Julia Byrne. EDWIN A. SHEWAN TO SAIL TONIGHT Edwin A. Shewar, shipbuilder, is sailing tonight on the White Star liner Olympic. Another passenger will be William A.

Sunderland Jr. of Forest Hills, L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

John McCormack Jr. of Brooklyn sail todey on the Munson liner Munargo for Nassau, Bahamas. Brooklynites who arrived on the Olympic earlier this week included Miss S. B. White of 2224 Avenue P.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius D. Wood and Miss Margaret G. Wood of 605 3d st.

Victims of Jealous Suitor at the Capitol have noted the and insignificant, between Franklin D. Roosevelt: them fast with his teeth; shoulder in patronage; Roosevelt, an enemy of the old distribution Murphy of regime, the an even plums. Smith used strong language; Roosevelt says "darn" occasionally. Smith was defeated for President; Roosevelt was defeated for Vice President. Alike in Some Views.

Here is where they are alike: Both advocate State ownership and development of waterpower. Both favor the abolition of the State census. Both read their messages to the Legislature at the opening of the sessions. Both are Democrats. Both were elected Governor.

Here is where the comparison is in doubt: Smith wanted to get into the White House. Does Roosevelt? DICE THREAT LED TO 'RAT' MURDER Bernard Levine, 20, called "The Rat," was shot and killed early Wednesday morning in front of the restaurant at 1563 Pitkin because he had threatened to "get" the man or men had won all his money in a dice game the day before. Police are now looking for three other young men said to have been with the two Sanoff brothers- -Isidore and "Butch'-in the taxicab which stopped in front of the restaurant a short time before young Levine was called into the street and shot to death. The man who is said to have won most of Levine's money was one of those in the taxicab, police say. EXPLAINS PHOTO FOIBLES.

H. Richardson Kremer, professional photographer of New York and Montclair, N. and a member of the photography department of the Brooklyn Institute, explained foibles of the photographer and the photographed last night at the Academy of Music. A Margaret (left) and Frances Bowes, East Orange, N. girls killed by Peter Mooney, Margaret's jealous sweetheart.

MERGER TO GIVE BANK RESOURCES OF $2,000,000,00 National Bank of Commera and Guaranty Trust Form Largest Institution of 4 Kind in U.S. LE ROY-On Feb. 21, 1929, SUSAN BRADY, wife of the late Lewis Le Roy, at her residence, 295 Carlton Brooklyn, Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m. Interment private.

(Norwalk, papers please copy). MANGAN-Suddenly, at the resiA. Cassidy, 35-11 190th Flushdence of his, daughter, Mrs. Joseph ing, L. EDWARD J.

MANGAN, beloved husband of the late Mary A. Alpy and father of May Edward Francis X. and Norine B. Cassidy, Florence L. McKeever, Gertrude E.

Rienzo. Funeral will take place from the Plaza Funeral Parlor, 40 W. 58th N. Y. Monday at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Patrick's old cathedral. Interment Calvary Cemetery. McCORMICK- Feb. 21, 1929, MARY widow of Edward J. McCormick and beloved mother of Mrs.

Andrew L. Somers. Funeral from residence, 1328 President on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Gregory, St.

John's pl. and Brooklyn at 10 o'clock. McLAUGHLIN -LUCY McLAUGHLIN. Reposing at Campbell Funeral Chudch, B'way, 66th st. Auspices N.

V. A. day, JOSEPH MEDLER, OR. beloved ME Sudden Thurshusband of May Bradley and father of Josephine O'Donnell, Harry and James Medler and brother of Mrs. Mary Stapleton and James Leo and Patrick H.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 from his home, 650 77th thence to St. Ephrem's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MEIER-On Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1929, MARY MEIER, her home, 37 86th ha Brooklyn; widow of the late George Meier, and beloved mother of Mrs. Frederick F. Potter and Mrs. G.

A. Conover. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 11 a.m. MERZ PHILLIP, suddenly, on Feb.

20, 1929, father of Norman Merz and Evelyn Weiss and brother of William Merz. Funeral Saturday morning, 10 o'clock, from John F. Moloney's Funeral Parlors, 515 1st New York City. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MEYER-Feb.

21, 1929, EHLER in his 53d year, beloved husband of Marie Anna Meyer and devoted father of Elsa, Fred, George and Walter Meyer. Relatives, friends and members of Hannovischer Verein and Amt Halgner Club invited to attend. Services on Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m. at his residence, 2951 Fulton st.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. PERRY-JOHN F. PERRY, suddenly, on Thursday, Feb. 21, beloved husband of Emma J. and loving father of Charles, George, John Jr.

and Mrs. Dorothy Mause. Funeral from his late residence, 104-09 107th ave. Requiem mass Monday, 9:30 a.m., Our Lady Gate of Heaven R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. POHEL Compass Lodge, No. 1019, F.

A. You are requested to attend funeral services of our brother, HENRY POHEL, Saturday evening, Feb. 23, 1929, at his residence, 8915 184th maica. BENJ, F. HERMANN, Master.

A. Danziger, Secretary. RATHJEN-On Feb. 20, 1929, JOHN RATHJEN, at his residence, 229 DeKalb beloved husband of Sophie Rathjen and father of Mrs. John Ahrens and G.

Busch. Funeral services will be held at the above residence on Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m, Interment private. DEATHS RICHARDSON, daughter Feb. of 20, Robert 1929, and Mary Richardson, at her residence, 473 Tompkins ave.

Funeral on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SPRECKELS On Thursday, Feb. 21, 1929, CHARLES, beloved husband of Margaretta Spreckels, and dear father of Herman.

Funeral services on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. at his home, 1222 Carroll st. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. STOEVER-On Thursday, Feb.

21, 1929, HENRICH F. STOEVER, be-, loved brother of Mrs. Dorette Kuske. Services at his residence, 675 Parkside Flatbush, Friday at 8 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery.

SULLIVAN WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary Sullivan (nee Remsen), at his home, 35 Windsor on Friday, Feb. 22, 1929. Also survived by his aunt, Miss Fannie Armshaw. He was an employee of the Park Department. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. TEESE-L. DWIGHT, on Feb. 20, -1929, beloved son of Daisy and the late W. Dwight Teese and brother of Mrs.

Marguerite Buckbee. Funeral services to be held at Moadinger's Funeral Parlor, 1120 Flatbush Friday, 8 p.m. WALTERS- Suddenly, on Tuesday, Feb. 12. 1929, at Paris, France, JOHN WALTERS, beloved husband of Nellie (nee Dermody).

and father of John Mrs. Benjamin E. Bampton and the Misses Tommie and Constance Walters. Funeral from his late residence, 308 Clinton Brooklyn, New York, at 9:30 o'clock on Saturday morning, Feb. 23.

Solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, we a Son Funeral Directors Telephone or telegram will bring complete staff of our organization direct to any of the Country or Residential Sections of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut or Massachusetts prepared to meet any emergenecy. Rogers ave. Montgomery st. 201 Park ave.

1920 6334 SEEKS AQUATIC TITLE Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles, national women's springboard diving champion, will seek new laurels at the women's indoor swimming championships in Chicago. HOSPITAL BOARD IS NONSECTARIAN Dr. Wiliam Schroeder Commissioner of Hospitals, who on last Tuesday announced a list of 18 men -Protestants, Catholics and Jewsfor the lay board of Kings County Hospital, declared yesterday that he had purposely made these selections on the lay board to put an end to alleged race and religious prejudice at the institution. "All talk of 1 religious bitterness in Kings County Hospital can get very tiresome; I'm sick of it," he said. "By appointing six men of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish sects to the lay board I think religious ill feeling will be squelched." Dr.

Schroeder's list has already been approved by Dr. Mark F. Fleming, medical superintendent at Kings County and Bellevue hospitals, and now awaits Mayor Walker's confirmation, President and Congress Observe Birthday of Washington Today Washington, Feb. 22 (AP)-The President, Congress and the Capital City had arranged today to observe the anniversary of George Washington's birth. Ordinarily the Cabinet meets on Friday but this was dispensed with today as was the usual Friday press conference with the Chief Executive.

Mr. Coolidge had on his en gagement list tonight an address at George Washington University, where he and Mrs. Coolidge were to receive the degree of doctor of laws. A section in the university auditorium had been reserved for members of the Cabinet, many of the members of Congress, Ambassadors and Ministers from foreign countries and others prominent in official A speech by Representative James M. Beck, authority on the Constitution, was the feature of the exercises arranged in the House.

In the Senate the reading of Washington's farewell address had been assigned to Senator James Reed, Democrat, Missouri, who retires from Congress at the end of DEATHS WALTERS -With profound 'sorrow we announce the death of our fellow member, JOHN WALTERS, in Paris, France, on Feb. 12, 1929. Funeral services will be held at Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 10 a.m. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

George J. Atwell, President. Eugene J. Sullivan, Secretary. WENTZEL On Feb.

20, 1929, at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, MAMIE WENTZEL, beloved wife of Albert Wentzel of 8037 87th Woodhaven, L. I. Mother of Albert, Arthur. Funeral services Saturday at Lauderdale, Florida. WESTON-Dr.

ALBERT THEODORE WESTON, Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Saturday 3 p.m. WINTERS--On Feb. 20, MARY A. WINTERS, widow of James and beloved sister of Mrs. Margaret Faessler and the late Bernard Dunn.

Was a member of Brooklyn Foresters Circle No. 15, the Shepherds of Bethlehem; Teller Lodge No. 22: Morning Star Detachment, Daughters of Columbia. Funeral will take place from the home of her sister, 157 Centre on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM BOYLE- In constant and loving memory of our devoted father, PATRICK J. BOYLE, who departed this life Feb. 22. 1925.

SON, DAUGHTERS, GRANDCHILDREN. EHRENFREUND In constant and ever loving memory of our beloved husband and father, ETTORE EHRENFREUND, who passed away Feb. 22, 1927. WIFE and CHILDREN. loving memory of our dear Aunt JANE, who passed away Feb.

22, 1918. The SHAUGHNESSYS. SMITH--In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, ANNIE ELIZABETH SMITH, who passed away Feb. 22, 1922. Gone but not DAUGHTER and GRANDCHILDREN, Official announcement is sched uled for Monday of a merger of th Guaranty Trust Company and th National Bank of Commerce int the largest bank in the States, with resoudces of $2,000,000, 000.

It will be the first outrank the National City Ban! for many years the largest Ana: cial institution in the United and the" capital funds the large: in world. The capital funds brought to gether in the new bank total $176 672,339 and the resources aggrega1 $1,986,523,797 as of Dec. 31, 192 The merger was brought abor largely through the efforts of My ron C. Taylor, chairman of tit finance committee of the Unite one of the la largest stockholders States Steel Corporation, who the two institutions which will united. Morgan Interested, The Guaranty Trust Company known as one of the Morgan grou of banks.

Among its directors a1 Thomas W. Lamont and Georg Whitney, partners in J. P. Morga Co. The National Bank of Com merce also is identified with Moi gan interests.

There have bee close physical and business relation between the two institutions, the buildings occupying adjoining site and the Guaranty housing some its departments in space lease from the Commerce. The Guaranty entered the billion dollar-bank class at the end of las year, when its resources totale $1,052,211,198. Its capital amounte to $40,000,000, its surplus wa $50,000,000 and undivided profit amounted to $13,377,018, making total of capital funds of $103,377,011 At the time of the last statemen the National Bank of Commera had total resources of capital of $25,000,000, surplus $40,000,000 and undivided profits q1 $8,295,321, National City First. There are only four banks to the United States at the present tim in the billion-dollar class as de termined by resources. At the heal of the list stands the National City Bank with resources of $1,847,705,548 The others are the Chase National of New York, the Continental Illinot Bank and Trust Company of Chis cago, which was formed through consolidation of the Continental National Bank and Trust Company and the Illinois Merchants Trust Company, and the Guaranty Trust Company of New York.

England's two largest banks are the Midland Bank, and Lloyd! Bank, Ltd. The first of these reported, as of June 30, 1928, current deposits and other accounts ing to $1,860,379,094 and the second reported $1,693,576,131. TACNA-ARICA RIFT ALIVE, SAYS LEGUIA Lima, Peru, Feb. 22 (P) with Legula of Peru, in an interviews the Associated Press, expressed surprise at dispatches from Santiago, Chile, reporting final settlement of the Tacna-Arica boundary dispute between Peru and Chile and denied that this longpending problem already was solved. The President said that he was unable to say if a plan sponsored by Alexander P.

Moore, American Ambassador to Peru, was acceptable or practical for Peru. The President reiterated the wish to make it known that the Peruvian Government denies all reports stating that Peru's chief international problem has been definitely salved. Bible Test Answers 1. The preaching of Christ cruelfiled. I Corinthians 1:23.

2. Peter. I Peter 11:25. 3. Philemon.

Philemon 22. 4. See Acts 5. Twice. Paul.

Galatians II Thessalonians EVENTS TONIGHT Kings County Grand Jurors Association meets at Boro Hall, 8. Science Thinks of Religion" the Central Y. M. C. Hanson 6:30.

Elks Lodge meeting at the clubhouse Boerum pl. and Livingston st. Revue and dance of the L. A. W.

CluB at the Academy of Music. Brooklyn Chapter, No. 148, R. 4. M.

dinner dance at the Leverich Towers Hotel, 8. Star of Bethlehem Shrine, No. 7, dinner dance at the Hotle Bossert, 6. Prof. Leon Feraru, honorary Consul of Rumania, speaks at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern 8:15.

Forum of the Young Israel of Flatbush, Coney Island ave. and Avenue 8:16. Gold Dust Twins Social Club holds annual dance at the Midwood Masonic Temple, Kings Highway and E. 32d st, Park Slope Masons give testimonial dine ner to their past president, John F. Brooks.

at 85 7th ave. Boro Park Lodge of the K. of P. honore its newly elected officers with a dance the Concordia Club, 49th st. and 15th ave.

Marine Park Civic Assciation meets P. S. 207, Fillmore and Coleman ste. LOST AND FOUND BAG--Lost; square, containing school work, glasses, etc; reward. Phone after 6, DECatur 3707.

BAG -Lost; overnight, in taxi, last Saturday evening, containing clothing and camera. Reward $20. Mansfield, RECtor 3900. BAG--Lost: Saturday, small yellow, traveling; containing pajamas and few other articles of wearing apparel; reward. 290 Clinton av.

Phone NEVins 5353. BANK BOOK- Lost: No. Greater N. Y. Savings Bank.

Payment stopped. Return to bank. 128 Church av. BAR PIN Lost; diamond: between E. 16th and E.

15th sts. Avenue in leather, case; reward. Mrs. Moore, 2022 E. 15th st.

BELT-Lost: gentleman's, black leather, silver buckle, monogram H. P. in elevated station Fulton st and Flatbush ay extension. Phone BOUlevard 10074; Teward. DOG- Lost: black Sunday: marks, Pekingese, female.

brown, pug nose, white chest; or baby's pet. Reward, cash value of dog pedigreed pup. 719 68th st. Tel. SHOre Road 8514.

Ridge; DOG--Lost: Irish setter: vicinity Bay reward. Tel. SHOre Road 3573. FOUNTAIN PEN -Lost: gold: with black enamel initials, M. M.

E. Reward, $10. TRIangle 2450. Mrs. Haverman.

PUPPY- Lost: brindle bull, black eye and eye; vicinity Flatbush; reward. Call NAVarre 0164. SILK BAG- Lost; black; vicinity Richmond Hill or Glendale: containing diamond ring and money; reward. RIChmond Kill 3777. WATCH- -Lost; white gold, and band, with inscription, "Connie from Gang." lost in A.

S. Department store, basement; liberal reward. C. Wettergren, 108 Forbell AV, Brooklyn, PEA..