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

is am. res- St. sis ment. loving L. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Arms.

Theodore W. Arnott, John Cassidy, Rose Delaney, Kate Dickinson, Charles Dietz, Louis P. Doht, Henry Dooley, Mae Dwyer, Margaret Ehlers, Charles C. Fishbough, Emma Gies, Henry J. Graham.

Ida May Haggstad. Arnolda Hammond, R. S. Iriberry, Joseph C. Kaufmann, August George F.

Kingsley, August Lantry, Annie P. Leve, Sophie MacDonald. Catherine B. MacKenna, Lillian F. Mange, Jacob Schmidt, Annie M.

Scudder. Janet Scully, Margaret Sears, Freelove Sherran, Mary L. Snyder, Harvey C. J. Sullivan.

Sarah Taylor. Harry Tierney, John Van Wyck, Katharine E. G. Weiss, Gustave Whelan, John J. Whittingham, Mary Ann ARMS On Monday, April 9, suddenly, at Orlando.

THEODORE WINTHROP ARMS, in his 84th year. beloved father of Helen Lucy and Theodore J. Notice of funeral in Brooklyn hereafter. ARNOTT-On April! 9. 1928.

JOHN, beloved husband of Joan Brander Arnott. Funeral services at his residence, 1139 82d Brooklyn. N. Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. 1047D10 Jersey City.

N. CASSIDY-At on April 9. 1928. ROSE CASSIDY nee O'Neill), beloved wife of the late Peter Cassidy, at her residence. 103 Reservoir Jersey City.

Notice of funeral later. CHIROPEAN announces with deep death of a charter member, Mrs. JACOB SOUTHARD VAN WYCK. Mrs. FERDINAND VAN SICKLEN PARR.

President. MIs. Harry M. Edwards, Cor. Sec.

-On April 10. KATE DELANEY, sister of John Delaney of Richmond Hill Circle. Remains at 187 S. Oxford st. Notice of funeral hereafter.

DICKINSON CHARLES DICKINSON, on April 9, 1928. his rest76 Van Sicklen beloved husband of Effie May Dickinson. Funeral services at Christ Baptist Church Hendrix near Fulton, on Wednesday, April 11, at 8 p.m. 1411D9 DIETZ-On Monday. April 9, 1928.

LOUIS P. DIETZ. aged 37 years, dearly beloved husband of Bertha (nee Keidel), son of Katherine Dietz and brother of May Pflug, Ger- trude Burkard, Emil August and Harry H. Dietz. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral on1 Thursday at 9 a.m.

from his residence, Harding Court Apartments, Austin corner Portsmouth Forest Hills; thence to St. Mathias Church, Catalpa where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. DOHT Newbold a brief illness.

HENRY, at be- his home, 105 loved husband of Louise Doht (nee Beimbrink), in his 71st year. Notice of funeral later. DOOLEY -MAE DOOLEY, actress. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church. B'way at 66th st.

Notice of funeral later. 1012D10' DWYER-Suddenly, on Saturday, April 7. 1928. MARGARET DWYER of 751 28th North Bergen, N. formerly of Gicene Brooklyn.

Survived by her son, John Randolph. Funeral services at her home, 2 p.m., Tuesday, April 10. Interment Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy, N. J. 1110D3 EHLERS -Suddenly, on April 8.

CHARLES beloved husband of Minnie Ehlers. Funeral service to be held at Moadinger's Funeral Parlor. 1120 Flatbush Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. 1063D8 -On April 8: 1928, EMMA FISHBOUGH. wife of the late William Fishbough and mother of William T.

and Mrs. Florence Brougham. Services will be held at 454 Rugby rd. on Wednesday at 10 a.m., interment following at Evergreens Cemetery, GIES- -HENRY GIES. in his 69th year, after a long illness, on Monday, April 9.

Survived by his wife. Wally M. Gies (nee Lonsky), and two sons and three daughters Funeral services at his home. 8548 107th Richmond Hill. Wednesday evening.

April 11, at 8 o'clock. Rela tives and friends. also members of Yew Tree Lodge. No. 461, F.

A. M. invited to attend. 1068D9 GRAHAM-IDA MAY (nee HallBeam), wife of Clifford T. Graham, in her 55th year, suddenly, at her residence.

1085 E. 40th st. Announcement of funeral later. HAGGSTAD. April 7.

1928, ARSORENSEN, wife Ralph Haggstad, aged 29 years, of 1652 42d Brooklyn. Remains at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson corner S. Portland ave. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church, 6th ave.

and Sterling Thursday, a.m. HAMMOND- After a lingering 111- 9 1928. RAYMOND S. HAMMOND. youngest of the la George P.

and Sarah J. Hammond. Funeral services at his home. 49-20 87th Elmhurst, L. Wednesday evening.

April 11, 8:30 o'clock. Interment Kensico Cemetery, 1481D9 IRIBERRY-On April 9, 1928, JOSEPH C. IRIBERRY. at his residence. Elly, Mrs.

H. Latham and 4015 Flatlands father of Marion. triberry. Solemn mass at St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

Flatbush and Flatlands Thursday at 9 1245D10 KAUFMAN his home, 616 Gates on Sunday. April 8, 1928, AUGUST, husband of Marie Kaufmann and father of Mrs. P. J. Smith, A Mrs.

R. Fisher and Ralph A. Kaufmanti. Funeral service at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates on day evening at 8 o'clock. 1084D8 KENNY- On Saturday, April 7, 1928.

at his residence. 1550 E. 51st Flatbush. GEORGE F. beloved husband of Catherine Mills Kenny and the son of the late William and Johanna Kenny and father of Joan and Catherine Kenny.

Solemn mass of requiem Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. At R. C. Church of Mary Queen of Heaven. 1005D9 KINGSLEY-On Saturday, April 7.

1928, AUGUST W. KINGSLEY (Armand King), beloved son of L. and brother of Clotilde and Meta E. Kingsley. Funeral services at his residence, 457 Park Monday.

April at 8 p.m. 2200D7 LANTRY -On Monday. 9. 1928. at her residence, 395 Clinton ANNIE beloved wife of the late Joseph W.

Lantry. Notice of funeral later. LEVE Suddenly, on Monday, April 9, 1928, SOPHIE, wife of the late Henry Leve. Funeral services at her idence. 168-24 Jamaica Jamaica, L.

on Wednesday, 11, April at 8 p.m. 1254D10 MacDONALD On April 7, CATHERINE BLAINE MacDONAL D. widow of Edward MacDonald, in her 75th year. She survived by three sons. William, Edward and Harry, and two daughters, Mrs.

Julien Dean of Freeport and Mrs. Edward H. Cronk of Brooklyn. Funeral services Monday evening. 8 o'clock.

at her residence, 456 Willow Jamaica. ment Greenwood Cemetery. 1046D9 st. 10, memory a.m.. father, st of 71 the 253 real, real, La, mote met, cends Storin, 31,260.

Storin. amount the and ave. not To the and sons. undeterinined. children.

in residue, than executrix, Vito To equal and ave, 'April '253 and a a of To and 577 218 and 1, each daughters a 311. shares the of Ali 10. to daughter, Tully, the 75th residue, and one-fifth and ct. at Ruth N. residue, Leon- boil: sons, than not all 39 of A.

ter, will Mrs. three home o'clock. Joachim 2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY.

APRIL 10, 1928. The Follow Through Just as in golf, the follow through is necessary in electric work, but only a competent contractor is able to render this specialized attention required on motors and generators. Our repair service is both efficient and reliable. GEO. WEIDERMAN ELECTRIC INC.

191 FLATBUSH B'KLYN N. Y. Office-35 Rose St. Phone Nevins 4800. be IL.

on years. st. and and V. in and his in is lived the She widow, in was to in (March his 1120 sons, 21 5th 156 at at Thorans Theiss, Trust 77th is 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0 000 00 OPIUM PIPES SEIZED WITH GIRL. 5 MEN Five men and a girl were arrested early this morning in an apartment, on the third floor of 133 Division Manhattan, by police.

who found a few minutes later four opium layouts and a few cans of the narcotic in the rear yard of the tenement, Suspicious of a man carrying a valise, who entered the building about 2 o'clock. Patrolman Jacob Licker of the Clinton st. station followed him to the apartment where he forced the door and held the men and the girl until more policemen came. According to the police there was a heavy odor of opium in place, but the prisoners denied the place was an opium den. Woman Leaps From Window In Attempt to End Life Mrs.

Florence Hughes, 25, attempted suicide today by jumping from the second floor window of her home at 15 Wyckoff st. to the courtyard, according to the police. Neighheard her screams and Patrolman Arthur Flynn of the Butler st. station. Ambulance Surgeon Carr of Long Island College Hospital removed the woman to the hospital to be treated for a fractured skull and fractured jaw.

Her condition is serious. Read Faith Baldwin's "ROSALIE'S in today's Eagle. Two novels every month in The Eagle. DEATHS MacKENNA-LILLIAN FRANCES MacKENNA, dearly beloved daughter of Robert J. and Lillian knee Smith.

after a short illness. at her residence. 767 Franklin aged 9 years, 8 months. (San Diego, papers please 1055D10 MANGE-On April 9. JACOB MANGE.

Services will be held at the residence of his sister. Mrs. C. Harman. 807 Lafayette, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

65D10 SCHMIDT-ANNIE M. SCHMIDT. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Sunday 2 p.m. 1517D5 SCUDDER- On Tuesday, April Jack- 10, at her home. 156 22d son Heights, JANET TAGGART, beloved wife of Bertram C.and devoted mother of Janet and Martyn Scudder.

Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand ave. Brooklyn, on- Thursday, April 12. at 2 p.m. 1041D10 SCULLY MARGARET SCULLY, 30 her residence, 96 Ryerson Brooklyn.

She is survived by one SOL William. and one sister, Mrs. Florence Baker. Requiem mass will celeorated Wednesday. 9 a.m., at SEARS -Entered into rest.

FREEA Sears daughter the late LOVE A. wife of the late, Thomas Catherine Douglas. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Thursday, April 12, at 10:30 a.m. -Suddenly.

on April 9. 1928. MARY SHERRAN of 163 Wyckoff Brooklyn. Funeral services at the Boardman Chapel, 44 Clinton Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Interment St.

Michael's Cemetery. SNYDER-On Sunday, April 8, 1928. HARVEY CLYDE, beloved husband of Catherine C. father of Albert G. and Harvey Snyder ands in his 50th year.

Relatives, friends and members of Reliance Lodge, No. 776. F. A. are invited to attend funeral services at his residence, 1948 Bay Flatbush, Brooklyn, ou Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

1036D9 D9 TAYLOR -HARRY TAYLOR, April 10, beloved husband of Louise Florence. Reposing at Lester W. Hill Funeral Home, 396 Gates owing to serious illness in family. Interment private at Fresh Pond. Kindly omit flowers.

128D10 TIERNEY-On April 9, 1928, at his residence, 183 Bainbridge JOHN, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Tierney. Notice of funeral hereafter. VAN WYCK-KATHARINE ELIZABETH GREEN, widow of Jacob Southart Van Wyck; beloved mother of Margaret and daughter of the late Gideon G. W. and Margaret McKinley Green, on Sunday, April 8, 1928.

Services at her home, 161 Taylor Brooklyn, Tuesday, April 10, at 4 p.m. 1D9 SULLIVAN SARAH beloved wife of Patrick J. Sullivan, at her residence, 795 Putnam on April 60th year. Survived by two sons. George and Joseph Gordon; daughter, Mrs.

May of Lynch; sister, Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick Cambridge, and four grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday morning 11 a.in. High requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam near Ralph. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Springfield, papers please 1036D8 WEISS-Or. April 9, after a lingering illness. GUSTAVE WEISS, father Mrs. Carrie Binninger, Mrs. Emma Cope, Fred Anthony H.

and Robort E. Funeral from his residence. 639 Ovington on Thursday, April 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. 1279D10 WHELAN- -On Monday, April 9, 1928, JOHN beloved husband of Margaret L.

Whelan (nee Donovan) and son of John J. and Mary M. Whelan. Funeral from his residence, 1361 58th Brooklyn, Thursday morning. April 12, 9:30 o'clock.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Frances de Chantal R. C. Church, 57th and 13th ave. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. 126D10 WHITTINGHAM--On April 8. af, Springfield, I. MARY ANN, wife cf Charles Whittingham, aged 75 vears. Funeral at her home.

188-14 Lenox Springfield, L. on 1 Tuesday, April 10. at 8:30 p.m. InterGreenfleld Cemetery, Hempstead. I.

Wednesday morning. IN MEMORIAM CRONIN Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Thursday, 9 a.m., at St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church, Sidney pl.

and Livingston In memory of MARGARET L. CRONIN, beloved wife of Jere Cronin, who died April 12, 1927. 1049D10 FAMILY, DONOVAN-In sad and loving memory of our beloved daughter, LUCY E. DONOVAN, who departed this life April 10, 1915. Faithful and in all her ways, Devoted and the end of her honest, days; A loving daughter who was gentle and kind.

What a beautiful memory she has left behind. FATHER and MOTHER. DOWDEN -In loving memory of JULIA A. DOWDEN, who died April 10, 1919. MATT and EDWARD.

GRANT in loving remembrance of my dear sister, SARAH GRANT. who entered into rest four years ago today. Her memory lives on. 80D9 Sister LUCY. GROGAN-In sad and loving ory of my dear husband.

WILLIAM C. GROGAN; died April 10. 1915. LILLIAN GROGAN. LANG- -Month's mind mass for the repose of soul of the late MARY LANG, on Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St.

Ignatius' Church, Rogers ave. and Carroll MADIGAN A solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repose of the soul of the late JOHN MADIGAN, Wednesday morning. 9 al Catharine, of and Alexandria Fort Hamilton R. C. Brooklyn, 1284D9 TILTON--In cherished of husband and fond WILLIAM C.

TILTON, who passed to heavenly home April 1916. WIFE and Daughter HAZEL. PATIENTS ALARMED AS FIRE RAGES ON HOSPITAL GROUNDS Doctors and Nurses Allay Fears as Firemen Extinguish Kingston Ave. Blaze. Patients in Pavilion No.

6 of the Kingston Avenue Hospital, where diphtheria cases are housed, were somewhat alarmed last night when fire broke out in the garage and workshop near the pavilion, between Albany ave. and Winthrop not far from the buildings of the Kings County Hospital. A "still" alarm was sent into the Empire blvd. police station and within a short time a call had been sent in to the Fire Department. Lt.

Joseph Smythe hurried the police emergency squad and the reserves to the scene. and they with the attendants, doctors and nurses, allayed the fears of those in the pavilion, while the firemen confined the blaze to the building where it started. Dorman and Kerrigan on Scene. When the fire broke out Fire Commissioner Dorman and Assistant Mayor Kerrigan were at the Kings County Hospital conferring with officials regarding the action of the Board of Estimate yesterday afternoon in superintending the removal of the 260 women patients from the women's chronic ward, which has been ordered vacated. The flames lighted up several of the buildings and agitated some of the patients in these structures but at no time, the police say, did the flames threaten to reach any of these buildings.

The loss was said to have been small. The oigin of the fire has not been determined. $10,000 Blaze on Upper Fulton Street. Fire of undetermined origin early today damaged a three-story brick apartment and store building at 1593 Fulton a corner structure which also has an entrance at 499' Sumner ave. The total damage was estimated at $10,000.

Traffic on the Fulton st. and Sumner ave. surface car lines was delayed about half an hour. The fire apparently started in the cellar of 1593 Fulton where most of the damage was done, and spread to the ground floor of 499 Sumner occupied by the tailor shop of J. A.

Hunt and the candy store of J. A. Schoelermann. Sgt. Robert Smith and Patrolman Chester McCarthy discovered the fire and awoke the tenants of the apartments, all of whom escaped.

Deputy Fire Chief John responded to the second alarm." APPRAISALS BAKER, HELEN N. (Feb. 9, 1928). Gross estate, net, $24,321. To sister and a niece, Janet MacNaughton, and Janet MaoNaughton, each $500; a daughter, Edith F.

Hanne, 47 Palmer Mount Vernon, N. a granddaughter Helen B. Baker, A son, Ralph N. Baker, executor, 330 Westminster $15,387, and to others. Assets, real, at the same address, $16,500, cash, auto.

$800; household effects, Jewelry, $885; fur coat, $750; stocks and bonds, $15,134. LEACH, MARGARET (June 8, 1927). Gross estate, not, $24,946. To husband, John A. Leach, administrator, 22 Fuller $9,718, including a life income from son, D.

E. Leach, $15,228. and the residue of the life income. Assets, real, at 22 cash, mortgages, Jet, $13,635. ROBB, SAMUEL (Oct.

16, 1922), Gross estate, net, $20,570. To widow, Eva Robb, executrix, 394 Christopher a daughter, Rose Fuesstein, 2133 13th daughters, Minnie Robb, same address, Ida Bomser, 394 Christopher $3,286. Assets, real, at the same address, cash. $2.000. SCHUMACHER, THEODORE H.

(Jan. 8, 1927). Gross estate, $3,050, with liabilities $6,350, making a deficit. Peter R. Schumacher, executor.

842 Putnam ave. SHALLOW, DR. EDWARD B. (Feb. 8, 1927).

Gross estate. net, $51,054. To widow, Mary 4. Shallow, since deceased, a life income in $44,631, A daughter and two sons share in the estate, Edna M. Shallow.

75 Lenox rd. Edward B. Shallow 244 Orange New Haven, and John Shallow, executor, 1060 Broad Newark, N. with the Chase National Bank, a co-executor. Assets, cash, mortgages.

stocks aud bonds, $30,509, which include seven shares of the Manufacturers Trust Company, gifts and transferr, other personal, $2,072. The family home at 1090 Dean was mentioned in the report of the appraiser as valued at $5,000, but it was not a part of the probate of his estate for tax purpose. THOMAS, SAMUEL (Nov. 7, 1926). Gross estate, net, $41,193.

To ters, Mary Silverstone, 118 Coleridge Manhattan Beach, and Elizabeth Davidson, 1123 Inca Denver, each widow. Sophie Thomas, administratrix, 2064 Douglas residue. Assets, real, at the same address and at Fallsburg, N. cash, mortgages, other persoral, $963, WILLS FILED ALGIE, ANNA S. (March 141.

Estate, real, not more than personal. not mote than $1,000, To two sons, John A. Pidgeol. 77 Penn all household effects and a cottage known at the -Sea, L. and George J.

Pidgeon, tor, GESELL, Lakeville LEONHARD Great Neck, (Feb. L. 251. L. residue.

Estate, real, peracnal, $1,300. To widow. Mary E. Gesell, executrix, 412 Cornelia st. HARROLD.

ROBERT (March 21), Estate, To widow, Elizabeth V. Harrold, 266 Sterling pl. in trust for son and three daughters, Robert Harrold, executor, 485 T. Ocean Ellen R. Fenn, Gladys H.

and S. Vivien T. Harrold, all same address. each one-fourth of the life residue. KRAMER, ANNA B.

81. Estate, $3.000 in each of real and personal. To daughter and two sons, Sophie A. Kramer, Woodbine Maxwell Kramer, Elliott Henry Maspeth, and C. 57 Hawthorne $1,500.

ard Gagel, executor, Woodbine LACAS, GEORGE (April. 41, Estate, real mote than $5,000: personal, more Aunt, Elizabeth George, 39 Sterling $500: father-in-law mother-In-law, James Phebe A. Harner. Serrick, all annuity of $60; Catherine Lacas, 39 Sterling Fischoter, 1245 Convention Baton Rouge, and James H. George Lacks, A.

Sterling each one-fourth Richard Kelly, executor, W. LANG, MINNIE (Maren Estate, $5,000. To nieces and friend, Jennie Clay, Grace Baldwin, Mildred Kelly, Bessie Billings, Washington, D. the Mattern, Byracuse, each the residue, Jennie Sexton, executrix, 420 PETTERBEN, LISLE Fatale, Meda Pettersen, Carroll vie personal and one-fifth remainder each of PIAZZO, ANTONIO R. (Feb.

161. Palate, executors 1030 Blake ave. each $630. STORIN, ELLEN Estate, more personal, $5,000. daughter, Helen T.

than executrix, all personal and one-hait proceeds of the house at 287 Wyekolf son, James same address. one-haif of the proof the same property. VANACORE, RACHEL (March 13), about personal, $245. A daugh- Sentence Highwayman To Sing Sing for 6 Years Gabriel Petrello, 21, of 60 Chichester Brooklyn, who entered a plea of guilty before Judge Frank F. Adel in the County Court of Queens on March 28 to robbery in the second degree, was sentenced to from six to 12 years in Sing Sing by Judge.

Adel today. Petrello in his plea of guilty admitted that he in company with two other men held up and robbed Frank Teed on Dec. 5 of last year at Lincoln ave. and Old South Ozone Part. At the same time he held up and robbed John Pemberty of 135-21 135th South Jamaica.

Edison Gets Thrill in Speed Boat Ride 1 10 During his trip here, accompanied by Mrs. Edison, to congratulate personally Harvey S. Firestone (at whose home they are guests) on his victory in his five-year battle for cheaper rubber through the lifting of the British rubber restriction, Mr. Edison got the thrill of his life when he rode in a motor speed boat from the Firestone estate, in a record run to Miami. The boat was piloted by Mr.

Firestone's youngest son Roger. Mr. Edison's remark at the end of the trip was: "If you want to get a real thrill ride with youth." In the boat left to right are: Thos. A Edison, Mrs. Edison, Elizabeth Firestone, Harvey S.

Firestone and son. Roger. VENTILATION LACK BLAMED FOR DEATHS OF CONGRESSMEN Representatives Consider Installing New System in Capitol Chambers. Washington, April 10 (P)-The possibility of the ventilation of the House and Senate chambers having a direct effect upon the mortality among members of Congress was discussed at length in hearings on the annual legislative supply bill reported to the House today by its Approphiations Committee. While no specific reference was made to the recent deaths of four members, Senator Willis of Ohio, Jones of New Mexico, Ferris of Michigan and Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts, the committee devoted considerable time to the question of the purity of the air in the chambers Representative Taylor, a Democrat.

submitted a table of sta- tistics compiled 'by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House, which, he said, showed that "during the past 35 years 202 Representatives and 33 Senators have died In office." "The average death rate of Senators has been 46 percent and of resentatives 28 percent for each Congress," Taylor said, adding that there seemed to be "quite a wide divergence of opinion on this matter among members as to why the death rate here is much higher than in ordinary walks of life." New Utrecht People Win War on Slaughter House As a result of the protest of a large delegation of New Utrecht property owners, the Board of Standards and Appeals today denied an for the establishment of a chicken slaughter house at 6702-10 New Utrecht running through 15th ave. The application was made by Daniel J. Elulo on behalf of the Waglen Realty Corporation. MRS. A.

L. S. NOBLE BURIED. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Louise Sproull Noble, prominent in American Legion circles in Queens.

were conducted last night at her home, 8517 120th Richmond Hill, by the Rev. W. E. Croff of the Union Congregational Church. officiating.

Burial takes place in Philadelphia. today. Mrs. Noble, who died on Saturday, was the organizer in 1920 of the Queens County Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion: presldent of the Legion Auxiliary of Richmond Hill Post and a district chairman. She was born Chester, and lived Richmond Hill for the past 15 vears.

ANNIE A. HANRETTY of 216-16 Hollis ave. Queens Village, died her Sunday. born in Ireland 74 years ago and Queens Village for She survived by tWO sons. William Thomas, and three daughters.

Davey, MEN. P. J. Mundorff and Miss Anna Hanretty. A solemn requiem mass offered R.

C. Church of 8t. Anne tomorrow morning at 10 Anna Spineili, executrix, house 100 Backett two-thirds of and the value or proceeds of the house at 98 Backett a con daughter, 23 and a Ernest Vanacore, Sterling and Alvera V. Barola, 180 Cono ver each one-hait of the remainder. WATKINS, LOUISE P.

R. (March B). tate, 810,000, approximately, To husband. Thomas Watkins, Cedar Grove, N. life use, In trust for sisters, Ida B.

Rust, 46 Halsey st. and Jennie W. Smith, Babylon, 1. others. The Equitable Company, executor.

PEPPER, THOMAS C. (April About $15,000. In equal shares d. John, Charles Raymond and 12d- mund Pepper. Joseph A.

Kennedy. executor. THEISS, JOHN ADAM About $3,250. To Katherina 286 Vanderbilt executria. SMITH, THEODORE E.

'April Estate estimated $700.000. To semi Brooklyn hospitals and charitable institutions and relatives. Beott MeLanahan, ave, Manhattan, the Brooklyn pany, executors. OFFICE FURNITURE WOOD METAL Chairs Lamps Book- Files cases Safes Coat- Desk Trees Sets Everything for the office in furniture and equipment under one roof and ready for immediate delivery within the Metropolitan area Reasonably Priced. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN BROOKLYN 369 FULTON Furniture Exclusively 373 FULTON and Typewriters COLLEGE CENTER SITE LOOMS A CERTAINTY I Approval of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity for transferring the old reservoir site at Eastern pkway.

and Flatbush ave. to lyn permit College the erection Center, of the branch new of C. Brook- C. N. seemed a certainty today.

The matter has already been placed before the Board of and the Sinking Fund Committee, but prior to their action permission from the department must be obtained. Chief Engineer William Brush stated today that he was confident his department would decide in favor of the project, in view of the fact that it was for public benefit. LINER BUCKED GALE FOR FOUR DAYS Gripsholm Makes Port 24 Hours Passengers. As a result of a blinding westerly gale that blew for four days continuously, the Swedish-American liner Gripsholm arrived today from Gothenburg 24 hours late. Coming into Halifax, according to the ship's officers, the pier was not sighted until the liner was within 40 yards of it.

Last Thursday the gales were SO strong that the liner was obliged to leave her course and run several miles to get away from the high seas. Prof. Lars Romell, Swedish scientist, here to occupy the recently created forest and soils chair at Cornell University, was among the 1,293 passengers. Also on the liner was Alice Norman, 24, of Mockfjald, Sweden. She was dressed in native costume.

BARBERS SEE STRIKE ENDING THIS WEEK The barbers on strike in Brooklyn and Queens predicted at a meeting in the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum yesterday afternoon that the strike would be settled before the end the week. Samuel Levy, president of Local 91 of the International Barbers Union, presided at the meeting. Patrick Regan, sixth vice president of the International Barbers Union, and Anthony Merlino, ninth vice president, spoke. Both Regan and Merlino congratulated the union men on the manner in which they were picketing and carrying on their strike. It was announced at the meeting that 500 barbers had signed agreements with the union and about 300 remain to be "rounded up." All the speakers expressed confidence that the strike would be won by the journeymen barbers.

Lt. James C. White Dies; Figured in Becker Trial Police Lt. James C. White, who was a member of Lt.

Charles A. Becker's "strong arm" squad at the time of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, died yesterday at his home, 33-27 98th Corona, He was a prominent figure at the Becker trial and was connected with the 16th Division at the time of his death. Lieutenant White, in 1908, his second year on the force, won the Police Medal of Honor for courage in Arresting a man who had stabbed him in the back. Despite weakness from loss of blood, he chased his assailant four blocks, and overcame him after a struggle, Surviving are a son, Clement and 3 daughter, Isabella. Services will be.

held Thursday morning with a solemn requiem mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Sorrows. Burial will St. John's Cemetery.

Foresee Possible Delay In Far Rockaway H. S. Delay in constructing the new 000,000 Far Rockaway High School was seen as a possibility in a report from Acting Superintendent of School Buildings Clarence E. Dobbins. at the meeting of the Board of Education last night.

According to the report the tratcor, Psaty Fuhrman, have protested the cost of extra construction, amounting to $9,935, for applying "mastic" for waterproofing walls with exterior exposure, and for replacing "nailing concrete" with the old type of wooden sleepers for underfloorings. It appears that the contractor previously agreed to apply "mastic" and that later the specifications were changed to eliminate the nailing concrete, to conform with recommendations of survey committees for correcting faulty plans, which resulted in leaky and otherwise defective school buildings. Although the protest was' accepted into the minutes no action was taken by the Board to recompense the contractors for the additional expense. WIDOW SAVED FROM DEATH. Mrs.

Abbie Smith. 59, a widow who lives alone at 130, New York Jamaica. was revived by Dr. Goldberg of Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, after she had been found unconscious from gas in her kitchen this morning in an attempt at what the police say was suicide. Mrs.

Smith was found by a neighbor, Mrs. Jennie Reed, who was in the habit of visiting her every morning. She was said to have been despondent over 111 health and legal matters which the police did not disclose. McCO0EY TO MEET DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS County Committee Called to Elect Officers- Few Changes Seen. Democratic County Leader John H.

McCooey will meet this afternoon with the executive committee and tonight with the newly organized Democratic County Committee for the purpose of electing or re-electing officers. It is expected that practically the entire set of officers now in office will be renamed, with the exception of Congressman Thomas H. Cullen, the recording secretary, who is now leader of the 3d A. D. and a member of the executive committee.

The executive committee meets at 4 o'clock at the Jefferson Building, Court Square. The County Committee will commence its session tonight at 8 in the same building, which is the Democratic headquarters. Next week the executive committee will meet again for the re-election of Mr. McCooey as chairman of the executive committee. County Committee Personnel.

The officers of the Democratic County Committee a are: Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman, chairman; first vice chairman, Frederick Hughes; second vice chairman, John J. McGettrick; third vice chairman, Mrs. Mae E. Crowley; fourth vice chairman, Mrs.

Julia Henderson; treasurer, Julian P. Fairchild; secretary, Frank V. Kelly; assistant secretary, Mrs. Julia Kane; recording secretary, Thomas H. Cullen; executive clerk.

George Nugent Young. The new executive member from the 8th A. Michael J. Reilly, who defeated Leader Patrick J. Diamond, will not be present.

He is on a vacation in the South. Another comparatively new member is Edward F. Cadley, leader of the 17th A. who succeeded Justice of the Children's Court Peter B. Hanson.

Costes and Lebrix Land at Calcutta Calcutta, April 10 (P) Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, homeward CONGRESSMEN at long around 6:30 flight, the p.m. world, which from Hanoi, French Indo-China. Bible Test Answers 1. Seven years. I Kings 2.

Hiram, king of Tyre. Kins v. 3. Pots, shovels, basins, lavers, all of "bright brass." II Chronicles iv: 11-16. I Kings 4.

See II Chronicles 5. 153,600. I Kings v. POLICE GUARD PIERS AFTER SHIP THEFTS Scandinavian-American Liners Robbed at Hoboken Docks. With the arrival yesterday of the Hellig Olav of the American Line at Pier 17, Hoboken, it was revealed for the first time that the police of Hoboken are taking steps to prevent further robberies of the captains of large passenger vessels which dock in Hoboken.

A police guard was put aboard the Hellig Olav as the ship tied up at the pier and inquiries revealed that the captains of the last two steamers of the Scandinavian-American Line that docked at Pier 17 were robbed of jewelry and cash amounting to many hundreds of dollars. The waterfront robbers, -according to the police, have been using chlorothe Frederik VIII docked at Pier form and gags. Two weeks ago after Capt. F. Imechlenburg, ranking captain of the Scandinavian Line, reported that he had.

been robbed. A week later when United States of the same line docked at Pier 17 Capt. Viggo Voldborg was robbed. SAYS WIFE'S DEATH CAUSED BY DENTIST Man Sues Kavaler for in Extraction of Teeth. Dr.

David Kavaler, a dentist of 544 Dumont is named defendant in a suit for $100,000 damages filed in the Supreme Court today by Harry Kaplan of 198 Powell who accuses the dentist of being negligent in tracting teeth of his wife. Mrs. Rose Kaplan, and thereby causing her death. The complaint, drawn by Assemblyman Albert Grossman, Kaplan's attorney, alleges that Mrs. Kaplan died Jan.

7. this year. of gangrene poisoning. Some days before that, the complaint says, Kavaler tracted two teeth at time when Mrs. Kaplan's gums were infected.

and failed to give proper treatment before and after the extractions. DOCTORS ARE TOLD OF EAGLE'S DRIVE AGAINST 'CHASERS' Harris M. Crist Describes FiveMonth Campaign Before Medical Jurisprudence Society. "Ambulance Chasing" was the subject discussed last night before the Society of Medical Jurisprudence at the Academy of Medicine, Manhattan. Harris M.

Crist was the chief speaker. Thomas Rice, member of the State Crime Commission, also spoke, and later there were discussions from the floor in which a number of lawyers and doctors participated. Mr. Crist outlined the five months' campaign of The Eagle which preceded the ordering of the present inquiries into ambulance chasing by the Appellate Divisions of the Manhattan and Brooklyn departments. The Eagle's expose started with the revelations of Abraham Gatner, for 18 years a runner for the most successful and unscrupulous chasers of Manhattan.

Publicity Forced Action. The speaker told of the immediate and remarkable support given to movement by the lay public and the indifference with which it was regarded by the bench and bar until publicity brought action. Following the continued publication of details of the fraud, corruption and bribery practiced by the chasers the public clamor for reform became 50 strong that the bar finally took action. Mr. Crist spoke highly of the thoroughness, skill and accuracy of Joseph Lilly, reporter and investigator, who wrote most of the articles for The Eagle in which conditions were exposed.

Personnel of Boro Bar Praised. Mr. Crist praised the personnel of the Brooklyn bar, commending it for its determination to purge the profession of ambulance chasers, whom he believes form a very small proportion of the active practitioners. He asserted that the inquiry in Brooklyn, now being conducted by Justice Faber and Meier Steinbrink, was in competent hands and that the public could look to them for a thorough, and vigorous treatment of the entire subject. Rice Urges Doctors' Co-operation.

Mr. Rice spoke the inherent power which the bar has to purge itself, giving legal citations and incidents to prove his contention. He suggested that the medical profession well turn its attention fo so-called experts who give court evidence for fat fees, asserting that there was ground for the belief that fraud frequently creeps into such evidence. He said that as experts of all kinds were being brought into fraudulent or grossly exaggerated suits for personal injuries to support claims advanced by ambulance chasers, all of the professions were being constantly lowered in the public estimation. Read Faith Baldwin's "ROSALIE'S CAREER" in today's Eagle.

Two novels every month in The Eagle. Club Near Rockefeller Homes Raided as Speakeasy; 12 Held Three men and two women Prohibi- tion agents shortly after midnight today arrested 12 men and charged them with violation of the Volstead Act in a raid on the European Club. at 26 W. 53d near 5th Manhattan. club occupies an entire fourstory brownstone residence and is surrounded by the town houses of a number of wealthy New Yorkers, It near St.

Thomas Church withIn a stone's throw of the homes of the Rockefellers. Nearly 150 guests. in evening clothes, were in the club when the Federal agents announced that the place was raided. The agents had been cumulating evidence against the place for three days, they said. Announcement that the club was LOST AND FOUND BAG Lost; containing children's clothing.

between Herkimer st. Brooklyn. and 145th st, Manhattan. HADdingway 0821. BAG- -Lost; left 011 corner Avenue Finder and E.

40th st, Brooklyn; reward. please return to 903 E. 40th st. 1287D9 BANK BOOK Lost; No. 950, on the Lafayette National Bank; payment stopped.

Return to bank at 69 Lafayette av, Brooklyn. 1416D5 BANK BOOK--Lost: No. 1226: on the mus State Bank; payment has been stopped. Return to bank Church and Rogers avs. BANK BOOK- Lost; No.

18422. Payment stopped. Return to The Kings County Savings Bank, 539 Eastern Parkway. BAR PIN- Lost: lady's platinum, containing center cluster of small diamonds and emerald and two sapphines. Phone NEVina 6221.

Reward. 1382D9 BLACK BAG Lost: with lady's, uniform of Concord Maptist Church; 14 Downing st; reward. BRIEF CASE Lost: in taxicab. Wednesday evening; containing articles useful to er only; reward. SHOre Road 5279 or 923 77th st.

1498D6 CAT- Found; Angora. Apply 203 Underhill av, Apt. 1. 1257D10 CAT--Lost: Persian, female, color red, white chest, born on night Lindbergh arrived in Paris, answers to name of Lucky; lost from 11623 202d st, St. Albans.

Queens, since March 17. Any information will be held confidential. Liberal reward. Phone LAFayette 1188. '1225D3 DOG Found: young female.

Thursday morning; owner can have same by identifying. Phone ATLantic 8983. DOG lost. Boston terrier, female, Friday night; liberal reward. A Schlossberg, 661 E.

29th, near Glenwood rd. MANsfield 1374. 1457D1 DOG- Found; white, terrier, male; N. Y. State license 314008-1927.

Phone DECatur 8181. DOG- Found: small white poodle, yellow ears; male; want owner or will give to good home, PROspect 3756. DOG -Lost; brown police puppy. wearing black collar, answers to name Teddy; 11b- eral reward. DEWey 9750.

1248D4 DOG Lost; red, long hair, white markings, female, old; short tall. Phone SOUth 0343; reward. 1055D6 DOG- Found: red. female, with white feet, green harness; or home for same. 739 Macon st.

1458D5 DOG Lost: light brown. white chest arid front paws, pointed snout, curled tall. Reward. 430 67th at. ATLantic 2328.

1002D10 FRENCH POODLE- Lost: femate: one ear yellow; family pet. Reward. 250 61st st. 1-7 KEYS Lost; bunch. on large safety pin and 2 key rings.

Phone LAFayette 3504-W. KEYS -Lost; bunch of: has Mooney Detective Agency tag attached; reward. Box 12D4 Engle office. 12D4 MY WIFE. Anna Bruno.

having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her. Vincenzo Bruno. 205 Nassau av. 10104 MY WIFE. Johanna Pokras, 16 not living with mne.

I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her. Leo Pokras, 147 7th AV, Brooklyn, N. Y. 32D10 PACKAGE -Lost: containing silk sleeve: oh 7th av. Saturday morning.

298 Garfield pl. SOUth 9685. PASSPORT -Lost; on Johnson st on April finder rewarded. James Fleming, 1055. 15th st.

PIN Lost; cameo: between Flatbush and Ridgewood. Reward. INGersoll 4859. 1400D5 POLICE same DOG by PUPPY identifying. Phone owner ATLantie CAMI 8983.

1384D5 RING Lost; square set, diamond, ampphite 12 diamonds; At Looser counter: reward. Box 165D7. Eagle 6th four other Antonio raided caused consternation among the guests, but they were allowed to go. Three patrolmen called in were and stationed at the doors to prevent the escape of any of the employees while the guests were leaving. A patrol wagon was called and the three owners and nine employees were taken to the W.

30th st. police station. where they were booked. The Federal agents said they found 15 cases of liquor in the club. The agents stated that the wealthy residents of the neighborhood complained in letters to Maurice Campbell, local Prohibition head, about the club because of the noise of arriving and departing automobiles throughout the night.

The three alleged proprietors gave their names as Jonmidis, Nicholias Prunis and 'Peter Kledoras. SCARP PIN Found; near Ocean photin BUCkminster 5361. Describe. SUIT CABE binet; at 494 Prospect pl, Easter Sunday night between 9:30 and 10 p.to. Phone PROspect 8145-W.

112959 WRIST WATCH Lost: lady's wrist watch and band, all white sold: between Union st and Bay Ridge. Engle, Box 73-1. 180 Madison ay. 446D0 WRIST WATCH- Found: Bunday night in Hillside Theater. Eagle, Box 220D6.

220D6 WRIST WATCH- Lost: Initials D. ward. 668 E. 234 At. Phone MANsfield 2369 30-1 WRIST WATCH- Lost: Elgin, octagonal: downtown Saturday afternoon: gift from mother; reward.

STErling 1949. 115002 Trust.