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

IIIi: HHOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOTJK. TIIUKSDAY, JANUARY. 3020. VITAL UECOKDS WhalenandNewStrongarmChicf SILL AT ALBANY ARMY DEiiS C. W.

KEENAIi WOULD CREATE 3 NEW PLUMS WE CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE CHARLES A. O'MALLEY Associates Ine. BROKERS AND APPRAISER-26 Court St. Tri.ngl. 6467 SERVICE to meet every tinder a eircuni.4;ince.

Geo.W. Peose Funeral Parlors N0STRAND AVE. it Hincjck St. Decatur 5700 "P1 7 ftp Police Commissioner Whalen (left) and Lieut. Anthony Kelly, new commander of the six strongarm squads.

UTAH 900 HH.ES 435,428,115 Ifi Includes $20,000,000 Flood Control Item. Big Sum for Defense. Washington, Jan. 3 M3) Carrying largo increases for flood control, Army pay, aviation expansion and new construction at military posts, the Army Appropriation bill was reported today to the House. Calling for tho expenditure of $433,428,415 by the War Department during the next fiscal year, the measure was the filth of the nine regular annual supply bills to come oeiore the House tnis session, lour having been passed before the holidays.

$328,338,815 for Defense. The total, providing $328,338,815 for national defensa und for non-military purposes, represents an Increase of over ine current fiscal year appropriation and an increase of $250,608 over budget estimates. The m'lHary item in th bill is $133,550,368 for pay of the ii 1.113 is an Increase oi $3,215,993 over this year's pay fund md is recommended to take care of 200 additional second lieutenants, for the Air Corps, advancement of officers to higher pay periods, longevity increases and retired list expansion. The measure contemplates no change in the enlisted strength of the Arm" now 118,750, but would raise the officer strength from 11,738 to approximately 12,000. Non-Military Provisions.

In the non-military provisions $50,000,000 is Included for maintenance and Improvement of more than 500 rivers and harbors works, while $30,000,000, an increase of is provided lor flood control. Other big items the measure Include $24,374,552 for Army subsistence, $14,441,950 for construction at military posts; $3,408,002 for sea-coast defenses; $33,578,683 for the Air Corps; $32,319,798 for the National Guard; $5,533,129 for the organized reserves; $5,418,975 for civilian military training camps; for the Panama Canal; for the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, and $356,378 for national military parks. Army to Buy 297 rlanes. The Air Corps appropriation, an increase of $8,730,121 over cuirent funds, would enable the Army to purchase 297 planes next year for the regular branch, organized reserves and National Guard, 22 of which would go to the latter and be paid for out of guard funds. For seacoast defenses provision is made toward the installation of 16-inch guns and for completing construction of emplacements for a number of 240-mllllmeter Howitzers in Oahu, Hawaii; for continuing construction of emplacements for 16-lnch guns at Bruja Point, Canal Zone, as well as for certain minor armament in the Canal Zone, in-eludinir anti-aircraft batteries.

The National Guard item provides vides for increasing the authorized 0115 MEASURE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ACME QUALITY PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES HOUSE FLOOR WALK MOTORCAR ENAMELS STAINS Artists' Materials Fulton and Jay Sts Tel. Triangle 4450-2 strength by 2,000 to 190,000, a totj of $97,000 for construction at guar camps and $11,541,168 for drill pa: The measure provides only $325,13 for augmentation of ammunition 8 against $505,262 this year. Napoleon's famous saying that army "marches on its stomach" I borne out to some extent by ob servatlons of Army officials on th moraie 0: the American enliste man after more than a year's tris of the new ration purchased at cost of 50 cents a day for each mai Testifying before a House sub-corn mtttee on the Army Appropriate flill, MaJ. G3n. Charles P.

Summei all. Chief of Staff, declared the In creased allowance for food was hav lng an "excellent" effect on th morale of the Army. General Pershing believes th organized Army reserve officers cor stltute an Integral part of the "fin adequate plan of national defetu our country has ever had," he sa in a letter to Brig. Gen. Roy Hofl man of Oklahoma City, prcslder of the Reserve Officers Associatlo of the United States, General Hofl man submitted the to th Army appronrlat'n st'b-commlttci APPRAISALS SMITH, THEODORE E.

(April S. 1928 Orois assets, net, (888,369. 1 Alice O. McDonald, Elsie O. White, Clm O.

MrLanahan, Marlon L. Peters, Ellzt beth 8. Mount, B. Herbert Smith, Rusu Y. Smith, nieces and nephews, each 181 S38: Pamela 8mltb, Ellen L.

Ogden, niece each life Interest In same amount; Fir Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn Hosplta Long Island College Hospital, Orpha Asylum Society ot Brooklyn, Brookly Bureau of Charities, Brooklyn Society the Prevention of Cruelty to ChUdrei Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, eac others get small amounts. I WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities, Cloudy and warmer tonight and PrttJa Fresh southwest winds becoming nortl west by Plrday night. HIGH WATER TODAY. Hljh water. Low wale I A.M.

I M. II a m. I New York I 2:39 2:53 8.53 JAN. 4. New York ....13:32 I 3:48 9:49 I BUN RISES ANU SL1S.

January 3. I January 4. Rises. 7:22 Scts.4:46 Rises. 7.

22 Scts.4M mm Wt Aj t. jsam FLORIDA WITH HOOVER AND PARTY Aboard U. S. 8. Utah, en Route to Hampton Roads, Jan.

3 UP) Still clipping ofT 15 '-a knots, thh battleship, bearing Herbert Hoover home after his good-will tour of Latin America, was approaching home waters today. It was approximately 900 miles due east of Florida, and only a little more than 1,000 miles from the Virginia Capes. Weather conditions continue good, but the trade winds are still kicking up sufficient sea to Sive the rhip a long, easy roll, with some pitch. The assistance rendered by Henry P. Fletcher to Hoover on the tour probably will result in the now Ambassador to Italy beeomlna on of the chief advisers to the new President in foreign affairs, particularly in Central and South American relations.

It is known that Hoover regards the Ambassador as one of the ablest of the diplomatic career men and is highly plea.sed with his work as a member of the good will mission, Since the Utah will rench Hamn- ton Roads Sunday, there will be no salute for the President-elect, who has asked thut his return be unmarked by ceremony. He will probably remain aboardship until Just before time to board the special train at Old Point Comfort that, will take him to Washington. The train is expected to leave about 10 a.m. Bible Test Answers 1. Michal.

11 Samuel ill. 2. Gedaliah. Jeremiah 3. Issachar.

I Chronicles 4. David. I Samuel 5. Baruch. Jeremiah xlv.

STATE CHAMBER FAVORS Approves Brooklyn Chamber's Plan for New East River Vehicular Span. A resolution placing the New York State Chamber of Commerce on record as favoring construction of a vehicular bridge or tunnel to connect midtown Manhattan with Long Island as a meani of lessening traffic congestion was passed by the Chamber this noon at Its monthly meeting at 65 Liberty Manhattan. The resolution, sponsored by the Chamber's committee on public service In the Metropolitan District, headed by Jacob H. Haffner, sub-statlally approves the recommendation for construction of such a bridge or tunnel made a few days ago by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. The resolution favors the construction of a vehicular tunnel or bridge to be located between the Williamsburg and Queensboro ViriHone In the nplffhbnrhood of 38th Manhattan, Its exact location to be determined by city engineers ana traffic experts.

Immediate construction of the tri-boro bridge, Unking Queens, Manhattan and the Bronx and the 33th st. vehicular tunnel connecting Queens, Brooklyn and Manhattan, was urged bv Boro President George tt iinrveu nf Qnppnt In a letter sent to Mayor Walker. City funds should be used to finance the structures if it Is possible, or private capital TTrl. snouid oe enusiea it is iw, ui-vev says. The letter urges action alonar the lines laid out by Aldermanic President Joseph V.

McKee in several (niir hofnra Qiipent plvlc and busi- ness organizations. Harvey inclosed a renort made to nun Dy a upecim trnffle. committee he appointed soon after his election. DEATHS VAN WAGNER Suddenly, on Tuesdav, Jan. 1, 1929, CHARLOTTE HARDING, beloved wife of Henry John Van Wagner.

Funeral service it the home of William S. Harding. 3924 Farragut on Friday, Jan. 4, at 8 p.m. WHITE EMILY COYLE, in her 35th year, at Worcester, on Jan.

1, beloved wife of Munroe White and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coyle of Ridgewood. N.

J. Funeral services Friday, Jan. 4. 2:30 at Van Mortuary Chapel at Ridgewood, N. J.

WOODS ANNA on Tuesday, at her home. 57 Lenox daughter of the late Bernard and Ann Flanagan Woods: sister of theiate Monsignor John T. Woods. Survived by two sisters, Mary V. and Elizabeth J.

Woods; one niece, May G. Woods. Funeral will be held on Friday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church, Church and Rogers where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery Kindly omit flowers. WOODS Suddenly, Jan.

1. 1929, MARY, beloved wife of William Woods and mother of Mary White, at her residence, 121 St. Mark's pi. Solemn requiem mass on Friday at 9:30 a.m., St. Augustine's Church, 6th ave.

and Sterling pi. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM PHILIPS In loving memory of MARGARET F. PHILIPS, our beloved sister and daughter. High mass celebrated at St.

Elizabeth's Church, Woodhaven, N. Jan. 3, at 8 a.m. MOTHER end SISTERS. SCHIFFMACHER CHARLES A.

SCHIFFMACHER. In sad and loving memory of my dear Dad, who passed away Jan. 3, 192S. Daughter MARY. UNVEILING SALTSER Unveiling of the monument in memory of the late MICHAEL J.

SALTSER will be held Sunday, Jan. 6, at 2 at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. BUILDING TOWN IPS DEATHS AIrco. Matilda I.or.'.cii.

Capt. J. A. Losee, Florence II. Alike tell Elhcl W.

Limcr, Emma K. Hcichrr Edwin V. Lyons. Sarah H. MauniiKon.

A. L. Cail.i rim J. MahT, F. C.

Brown. Jacob Malonry. Blimche O. A Mastorson. AnneT Kuck, Bridiii't I McKcon, Eliza BiivRrraf.Josrpha Mezirk.

Mary Chase. Henry Mildcnberc, Clarke, rliarios Josephine Collins. Fllcn Miller, John J. Connor, Kcliili M. Ni-th.

William P. Dennis, Marftarct Nilsson. J. Louisa Fawn, Joseph Orlowskl. Gcorpe Fnrrell.

John J. Roberts. Emma R. Finnan, Mary L. Ponk.

Howard Fisk. Frances K. Srhftd. John Frambes, Olivia K. Siems, Anna CilasR0, Silas Smith, Thomas H.

Oray, J. M. St. tmitli, Ann 13. Orinnon.

Julia T. Smith, Alfred Hale.Normnn St. Smith, Constance IttclhPlmcr. B. I.

loner, Mary Jenninss, Estello Van Warner, Kelting. Louis C. KUem, Mary V. Klcinmeyer, H. Mary Leckle, James B.

Charlotte Hi White, Emily Woods, Anna Woods, Mary A beloved dauRhter of the laic William J. and Ehza B. Funeral from her residence, 635 6th Brooklyn, on Friday Jun 4, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Grceiiv.oort Cemetery. Saturday.

ANDERSON On Jan. 2. 192. JOHN, beloved husband of Anna C. Andenon and devoted father cf William O.

Anderson and Charles Fchlelsen. ased 70 years, formerly of Bay Shore, L. I. Services at the residence of his daughter. 1342 79th Brooklyn, Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Orccnwood. ANKETELL ETHEL WILHEL-MINA, beloved daughter of Sarah and Thomas Anketell. Funeral services at her residence, 138 Rutland on Saturday at 8 p.m. EELCHER EDWIN at his home, 88 11th Garden City. L.

Jan. 2, 1929. Funeral services at his residence Friday morning, Jan. 4, at 11 o'clock. Irtermcnt private.

He Is survived by his wife, Mary Sevmour, and three sons, Edwin Sevmour. Stephen Huntington and Clement Billord Belcher. BROOKLYN LODGE. No. 22.

B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service, o( our brother, WILLIAM P. NEPH, member of Queens Boro Lodge.

No. 878. Thursday evening Jan. 3. 8 o'clock, at the Boycrtown Funeral Chapel.

33 Lafayette ave. EDWARD J. MCCARTHY. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. BROSNAHAN On Thursday, Jan 3. 1929, CATHERINE JOYCE, widow of John G. Brosnahan, U. S.

N. Funeral from the Boardman Chapel. 44 Clinton Brooklyn. Requiem mass at the Church of the Assumption, Cranberry near Henry Brooklvn. on Saturday mnmlnr at 9:30.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kinri'v omit flowers. EROWN On Wednesday, Jan. 2. 1929, JACOB, beloved husbind of Ernestine Brown of 609 W.

137th Manhattan, and father of Lawrence. Arthur, Albert. Edith and F'orence. Funral service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts pi.

rear Grand Brooklyn, Saturday, Jan. 5, at 2:30 p.m. BROWNING GEORGE A. BROWNING, on Jan. 2, 1929, aTed "ears, beloved father of Beatrice Funeral on Saturday, Jan.

i at. 1 p.m., from his home, 89-34 212th Queens Village. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Member of Brooklyn Council. No.

72, R. A. BUCK BRIDGET LYONS, on Jan 1. at her ho.n?. 189 E.

31st beloved wife of John E. Buck and mother of Beatrice V. Mrs. John A. O'Connor and John E.

Buck Jr. Funeral on Friday with requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Cross at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetry. BURGGRAF On Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1929, BURGGRAF, widow of the late Mathias Burjgraf and mother of Frank and Oka E.

Burgsraf and Mrs. Herman Greve, at her residence, 8881 195th Hollis Park Gardens, L. I. Solemn requiem mass Saturday, 10 at St. Gerard's R.

C. Church at Hollis. Please ou.it flowers. CHASE On Wednesday, Jan. 2, at his residence, 136 Herkimer HENRY beloved husband of Josephine Bingham, and father of Helen W.

Chase and Marion C. Gorman. Funeral services at the Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday at 8 p.m. CLARK CHARLES L.

CLARK, beloved husband of Amelia died at his late home, Cedar Heights Stamford. Conn. Funeral services 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 4.

Interment Long Ridge Cemetery. COLLINS On Jan. 2. 1323, ELLEN, widow of Michael Collins and beloved mother of Mrs. James P.

Moore and Clare L. Collins. Funeral lrom her residence, 22 Mof-fatt on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen st, and Broadway. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

CONNOR On Wednesday, Jan. 2, EDITH MAS, beloved daughter of the late Robert W. and Priscilla Connor (nee Whlttinghami, at her residence, 240 Quincy Brooklyn. Funeral service Friday afternoon o'clock at St. Bartholomew's Church, Pacific st.

and Bedford ave. Interment private. DENNIS On Tuesday, 1, 1929, MARGARET beloved wife of the late Edwin Frank Dennis mother of Edith Mrs. Alice Krueger, Edwin F. John Albert C.

and Georee W. Dennis, sister of Miss Catherine Snellgrove. Services at her residence, 397 Nos-trand on Saturday, Jan. 5, at 2 p.m. FAGAN JOSEPH, on Jan.

1,1929. In his 6Gth year, beloved husband of Auusta Fagan. Funeral service at his residence, 133-05 96th Wood-baven. N. Friday, Jan.

4, at 8 m. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 5, 1929, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. FPRELL Suddenly, on Jan.

1, 1929. JOHN J. FARRELL, the devoted husband of Rose (nee Eishopi and brother of George. Harry, Mrs. C.

Kranz, Mrs. N. Hickey and Mrs J. Shaughnessy. at his residence, 266 Classon ave.

Funeral on Saturday thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross. FINNAN On Wednesday, Jan. 2.

1929, at 34 Prospect MARY LEDDY FINNAN, beloved mother of Mrs. Joseph Carroll and sister of Michael Cahill. Funeral on Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Augustine's R.

C. Church. Interment In Holy Cros Cemetery. FISK At Bloomflcld, N. Jan.

2, 1929, at the home of her son Arthur A. r'isk, Si Parkway West, KMMA FRANCES KKRBY. wido.v of Charles W. Flsk. formerly of East Orange, N.

J. Funeral service will be held at 'he "Home for Services," 169 MnUi st. at Maple East Orange, "rliay, Jan. 4, at clock. lateniiLiit cypress tiiur, Brooklyn.

Kennedy Wants Members of State Athletic Commission to Have Salaries. (Special by Eagle Stall Correspondent) Albany, Jan. 3 Senator Alfred J. Kennedy of Queens declared lure that when the Legislature next week he will introduce a bill to create salaries for the three members of the State Athletic Commission and to give the commission control of all professional sports. Kennedy's proposal will call for a salary of $12,000 per year lor the chairman of the com illusion and J10.000 a year each for the two other members.

Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn yesterday announced reappointment of George E. Brower of Brooklyn to membership on the commission. James A. Farley, secretary of the Democratic State Committee, is the chairman.

Further Information about New York City's legislative program Includes the rumor that a bill to give the city the right to be represented as a separate and distinct party in all public utility matters will be ln-'roduced. At the present time the city through the Public Service Commission. The possibility of new applications for rate Increases Is said to have been responsible for the proposal. It was announced by Senator B. Roger Wales, Republican, of Broome, and Assemblyman Bert Lord, Republican, of Chenango, that on Monday they will introduce a bill providing for a tax of two cents on each gallon of gasoline sold.

The money would be returned to rural districts for highway construction and maintenance. Senator A. J. Kennedy. Queens Democrat, Introduced a bill which would give first-grade firemen and oollcemen in New York City a mini-mum salary of $3,000, providing the nroposal is first approved by the voters of the city.

DEATHS MASTERSON Jan, 1, ANNE wife of the late John F. Masterson; mother of Francis John Ed ward Alonza and Charles V. I Masterson. Funeral from her residence, 2714 Avenue Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, Avenue and E.

28th on Friday, Jan. 4, at 9:30 a.m. Intenrmt Holy Cross. Kindly omit flowers. MEZICK MARY (nee Mlllwater), it her home 102-38 85th drive, Richmond Hill, wife of Fnnk B.

Mezick. Funeral service Sunday afternoon it 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MILDENBERG On Dec. 31, 1928, JOSEPHINE, beloved daughter of the late Samuel H.

Mildenberg. Funeral services at her residence. 145-16 89th Jamaica, on Triday. Jan. 4.

at 10 a.m. MILLER JOHN J. MILLER, on Jan. 1, 1929, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Char-tier of 7 Prospect Park Seuthwest.

Funeral Friday. 10 a.m.; requiem mass at Holy Nam? R. C. Church Interment St. John's.

NETH WILLIAM PAUL NETH. suddenly, on Dec. 31, 1028. beloved husband of Anna V. Farrcll of 216 Amherst Jamaica, L.

I. Funeral services will be held at the Boyertown Chi- 1, 42 Lafayette Brooklyn, Friday afternoon, Jan. 4, 1929, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn. NILSSON J.

LOUISA NILSSON (nee Bender), suddenly, at her residence, 1816 Palmetto Brooklyn, Jan. 1. aged 76. Funeral services Thursday, Jan. 3, at 8 p.m.

Burial private. ORLOWSKI GEORGE OR-LOWSKI, on Dec. 31, 1928, beloved husband of Lydia A. Corkery and father of George John one brother, Frank, and one sister, Anna J. Service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at his residence, 883 E.

34th Brooklyn. Funeral Friday morning 10 o'clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited. ROBERTS On Dec. 31, 1928, EMMA REES, beloved wife of Charles W.

Roberts. Funeral services at her home, 119-12 95th Richmond Hill, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. (Lansdale, papers please copy.) RONK-On Monday, Dec. 31. 1928.

HOWARD RONK, father of Mabel Torroeco. Funeral services at late residence, 725 Cortelyou Brooklyn, on Thursday. Jan. 3, at 8 p.m. Funeral Friaay morning, Greenwood Cemetery.

SCHAD JOHN. Jan. 1, 1929, In his 44th year, beloved son of Maria Schad, brother of Charles and Henry Sehad, member Brooklyn Lodge B. P. O.

Elks No. 22. Funeral services Friday, Jan. 4, at 8 p.m. at his residence, 172-12 Henley Hillcrest, Jamaica.

Interment Saturday morning 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. SIEMS On Wednesday, Jan. 2. 192J, at her home, 100 Lott ANNA SIEMS, beloved mother of Meta BomhofT, Sophia Rlchter and Anna Ritch. Funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 8o Lefferts near Grand Satur day afternoon at 2 clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SMITH Suddenly, on Dee. 31, 1923, THOMAS H. SMITH of the U. S.

Customs Service. Masonic services by Kedron Lodge, No. 803, F. A. at the Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington Manhattan, on Wednesday at 8:45 p.m.

Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. SMITH On Dec. 31, 1928, ANNE BURKE SMITH, beloved wife of Daniel Smith, and devoted mothei of Marion R. and Daniel Smith Jr. Funeral from her residence, 579 7th on Friday.

Jan. 4, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Saviour's R. C. Church.

Interment at St. John's Cemetery, Change, N. J. SMITH On Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1929.

ALFRED, beloved husband of Mary Smith and father of Thomas, Howard, Elmer. Albert, Robert, Ethel and Mrs. Florence Smith. Funeral Friday morning from his residence, 238 17th st. Requiem mass at St.

John's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SMITH Colonial Daughters of the 17th Century announce with deep regret the death of a member, Mrs. CONSTANCE A. SMITH.

MRS. J. MORTON LSTEAD, President. Mrs. Roland M.

Smythe, Historian. TOHER On Jan. 2, MARY, beloved sister of Mrs. Katherlne Mullen and Margaret Toher. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., from her residence, 223 Windsor thence to the Church of the Holy Name, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEATHS FRAMBES Suddenly, on Tuesday, Jan. 1, 199. at her home, 3217 Avenue OLIVIA beloved wife of Walter Y. Frambes.

Funeral services will bo held at her home Thursday eveniniz at 8 o'clock. In terment at Cypress Hills Cemetery GLASGOW-Suddenly, on Dec. 31, 1928, SILAS beloved husband of M.irearot Glaseow and father of George Glasgow, and Isabel In- ram and brother oi Dr. Glasgow. Funeral services at his residence, 3420 B6th rd Woodhavcn, N.

Thursday, Jan. 3, at 8 p.m. GRAY JAMES McCOY Sr. on Jan. 2, at his residence, 505 12tli beloved husband of Grace Peterson and devoted father of Helen and James McCoy Grav son of the late James McCoy and Catheline Kennedy Gray and dear brother of Mrs.

Ralph Q. Kelly, Kathryn Gray. Requiem mass Saturday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Saviour's R. C.

Church, 8th ave. and 6th st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ORINNON On Jan. 1, JULIA beloved wife of John loving mother of Lawrence J.

and Anna Grinnon, Mrs. Mary McArdle and Mrs. Gertrude McCarthy, and daughter of the late Janus and Mary Law'or. Funeral from her -esidence. 240 E.

31st Brooklyn, Friday, Jan. 4: to Church of St. Jerome. Newklrk and Nostrand where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HALE -NORMAN ST. CLAIR HALE (acton. Reposing, Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th st. Auspices Actors Fund. IGELHEIMER BENJAMIN T.

IGELHEIMER. Passed into Immortal life Jan. 2, at Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Ray Michel; devoted brother of Henry. Louis, Birdie Mayer and Ida Strauss.

Funeral services from Union Tcm-ile. 17 Eastern Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. JENNINGS Thursday, Jan. 3.

1929. ESTELLE BROWN JENNINGS of 2022 Ecvcrlv rd. Service at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Friday at 8 p.m. KELTING Suddenly, on Jan.

1. 1929, at his home, 1338 22d it LOUIS CHARLES, beloved husband of L. Kelting. Services at his home on Thursday Jan. 3, at 8 p.in KELTING Klsr.i-t Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. S.

Nobles: Noble LOUIS C. KELTING has e. tered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend services at his residence. 1336 E.

22d Brooklyn, Thursday evening. Jan. 3, at 3 o'clock. THOMAS A. DAVIS, Illustrious Potentate.

KLEINMEYER HENRY KLEIN-MEYER, on Jan. 1, 1929, at his home, 2048A Fulton In his 70th year. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary McDonough of Huntington, L. I.

He was a member of the C. B. L. League of St. Benedict's R.

C. Church. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Benedict's on Friday. 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KLIEM Suddenly, on Jan. 3. 1929, MARY VEDDER, beloved wife of R. Louis Kliem.

Funeral services at her residence, 78 St. Mark's Jan. 5 at 8 p.m. KOENIG On Jan. 2, 1929.

MARY, beloved wife of the late Robert Koenitr. Funeral from her home, 2221 E. 47th Saturday. Jan. thence to St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church for a requiem mass at 10 a.m. (Texas papers please copy.l LECKIE On Jan. 1.

1929. JAMES B. LECKIE, beloved husband of Margaret Johnston. Funeral services to be held at his residence, 1809 Beverly Thursday, at 8 p.m. LOESCH Suddenly, on Monday Dec.

31. Capt. JAMES A. LOESCH, husband of the late Louise Loeseh father of Mrs. Clara Taylor and Mrs.

Fleur-de-Lys Scheer. Funeral services at 4C17 3d ave. Masonic services Thursday, Jan. 3, at 8:30 p.m. Church services Friday, Jan.

4. at 2 p.m. LOESCH Kismet Temple, A. A. O.

N. M.S. Nobles: Noble JAMES A. LOESCH has entered the Unseen Temple. You arc requested to attend funeral services at 4817 3d Brooklyn, Thursday evening, Jan.

3, at 8:30 o'clock. THOMAS A. DAVIS. Illustrious Potentate. LOESCH Damascus Command-ery, No.

58, K. T. Fraters: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service of our late frater, Sir James A. Loesch, at the George Harris Funeral Parlors, 4817 3d Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Jan. 3.

at 8 o'clock. JAMES II. CHRISTIE. Commander. Clarence G.

Franklin, Recorder. LOSEE-On Jan. 1. 1929, FLOR-FNCE HARRIET, beloved wife of Harry Losee. Funeral services at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Jason Davis, at 13 Brevoort pi. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. LUGER On Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1929, at her residence, 8814 188th Hollis, L. EMMA KATHERINE LUGER, in her 72d year.

Funeral services will be held on Friday evening, Jan. 4, at 8 o'clock. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. LYONS On Jan 2, 1929, SARAH H. LYONS, wife of the late Patrick H.

Lyons and beloved mother of John Charles J. and William A. Lyons. Funeral from her residence, 184 St. Mark's on Saturday, Jan.

5 at 9:30 a.m. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific st. and Vanderbilt ave. at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAGNUSON On Jan. 1. 1929. ALBERT LEONARD MAGNUSON.

in his 36th year, beloved husband of Kathleen Colleary. Funeral services at his residence, 10 Midwood Thursday evening. Jan. 3, at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Friday morning.

MAHER FREDERICK suddenly, Jan. 2, husband of Anna Maher neo Skellyi. Notice of funeral later. MALONEY On Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1929, BLANCHE, widow of Michael Maloney and mother of Mrs Blanche Mack and Mrs.

John Hains. Funeral from her residence, 1196 E. 34th on Saturday, Jan. 5, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer R.

C. Church, Brooklyn ave. and Glenwood for a requiem mass at 10 a.m. McKEON ELIZA Jan. 2, widow if John S.

McKeon, formerly of Brooklyn. Services at her home, East Sctauket, L. 11 a.m., Jan. 4. Iiitcrment Greenwood.

Submarine Rescue Craft Will Be Used in Tests Bridgeport, Jan. 3 OP)- The defender, a submersible built by Simon Lake as a rescue craft has been declared to be fit for submarine safety experimentation by a group of naval officers headed by Lt. Commander Palmer H. Dunbar of the submarine base at New Lon don. The officers were here yester day and inspected the Defender.

WILLS FILED BOErtlNO. JOHN D. (Oct. 18). Estate, t800.

To Wearlln 0. Boerlng, widow, i.i E. 25'. at. EHlERS.

ALEXANDER (Dec. 15). Es- Ute, 51.S00. To Mary A. Kalenberg, nan-lhter, :18 71 ave.

OOilUON, JOHN D. (Sept. 23). Eitate, value net given. To Nettle Gordon, widow, 130 Haters ave.

MEFFERT, ANNA M. (Dec. 25). Estate. about $5,000.

To John Medert, nmnano, H34 Pr-slitfiit lit. NEUMANN, ROWLAND W. (Nov. 24). Estate less than 11,000 real; lesa man J1.000 personal.

To Oecrglanna Neumann, widow, 72:3 4th ave. POHL, ADELAIDE V. (Dec. 29). Estate, value, not To Frederick- J.

pom, son, 881 Webster ave. JACKSON, JOSEPH 8. (Nov. 3, lanii. Estate, To Jennlo Jacicson, inoiner, 23 W.

T3d at. No other belra. MOORE, FHEDERICA (Dec. 29). Estate, 1,000.

To Raymond Moore, nusDana, juj 120th at. Other hi-lr, daujhter. IOST AND FOUND AMETHYST Lost: Jan. 2. antique allver setting, Reid iv troney wiwern ncnu and Eastern Parkway I.

R. between Utlca av and W. 18th at. Reward. SLOcum 7218.

BAO Lost; brown anaHrskln; rlnas, reward. Call ESPlanade money, etc. 9685. BRACELET Lost; green Jade, white JaJe clasp; vicinity Hotel Bosscrt, Monday nlRht; reward. LAFayette 0390.

3HACELET Lost; old, three diamonds, at Brevoort lneaier or Rewerd. Tel. LAFnvelta 818. BRACELET Lost; Dec. 31.

Bedford aectlon or Ar melon Koiuiiere, Iblr, valued as gilt. Reward. E. E. JOHn 2350.

Tel. DOO Lost; Pointer; brown and while, brown ears, cut off tall; reward. 3350 HAVemever. Cavallero. DOO Los i Pekingese- old; male; dark brown; one eye; reward.

Hollla 9851 89-37 St. Hollis. EYEGLASSES -Lost; gray shell, at sat-Ini rink on Bedford av. on Sunday afternoon. Kindly return.

1250 51st at. Cohen. WlNdsor 8182. PIN- Lost; Phi Sinma Kappa fraternity, gold, with pearls, Tuesday; rewaru. Muriel Onukrndner, 62 Plerrepont St.

POCKET BOOK Lost; lady's; on Marlboro rd and Church av. containing mow-y and personal effects. Reward. Mrs. i.

Ha'lnern. 522 Ocean av. Brooklyn. POODLE Lost; white, male, Flatbush section. Reward.

1650 Troy av. NAVarre 4852. purse Lost: Diione booih. subway cor. rirlnr St.

Oeorae Hotel. 5 35, Jan. brown leather, initialed, contalring bills and coin. Stacey. 42 Sidney pi, Brooklyn snrrcAPE on sidewalk In front of Hanson Plat MethoCist Church, Hanson pi.

and St Ffllx on Mo.iday, Dec. 31, about 4:45 p.m., a small wicker auitcase h.lnnoW to a ladv of Chanin Home. containing wearing anoarel and articles of value to the owner only. Finder return to 799 E. 17lh st and receive reward.

Tel. MANne'd 9743. WATCH Lost; gold watch and chain, engraved A. Y. A.

Phone BUShwick 1019, Reward. WALLET Lost; black leather, containing legal papers and plans, bearing name of W. J. Philips: liberal rrwarri; valuable onlv to owner. 1148 47th at.

AMBas- aedor 6808. WALLET Lost: In Loeser's. with name ot undersigned inside: contains papers of no value except to owner, ttewaro re. turned to I. T.

Jones, 145 Henry st. WRIST WATCH Lost; diamond and sap phire. Initialed A. New Year's In or around Brooklyn Saenaerbund Club house, Vanderbilt av ond Park pi. Liberal rewara.

utu oil ucean av. uuunmin- ster 5996. WRIST WATCH Lost; Hamilton: from Court st station B. M. T.

to 198 Mon tague st. Fred W. Hesser, 198 Montague st. newara. tvrnmts until tntn JAMISS COWARD 1 .1 si i i i lenetneninp shadow of the man i.l.guuiinin.nMini Does inherited money HELP MEN? The three great Coward Shoe Stores, the three largest single shoe stores in the world, arc stamped with an individuality of their own.

An individuality, indeed, that bigness cannot outgrow, that expansion cah only emphasize. For in every thread of the history of the Coward business is woven the story of the founder, James S. Coward. Sixty-two years have passed since the youth barely out of his teens hung a sign, "James S. Coward, Shoemaker" above a tiny store in Greenwich Street.

And just as that modest shop bespoke the rugged honesty of the man who established it, so also do the great shoe stores that bear his name today as they swing into the sixty-third year. James S. Coward knew no com-, promise with quality. Leathers must be good and workmanship honest. Comfortable fit is only the rightful attribute of a pair of shoes.

Good value for every dollar paid is the only fair-and-squarc way of conducting a business These principles James Coward instilled into his business and stalwartly upheld during the years of growth. They are the life-blood of The Coward Shoe. And so they stand the lengthening shadow of the man. A SHORT while ago the newspapers announced the filing of the will of a former prominent newspaper executive. They reported his will as saying that "hardship, poverty and want are the best incentives and the best foundations for the success of a man." For that reason he left his property to his feminine relatives.

Whether or not this man was right, one thing is certain. Many men born to hardship, poverty and want have been successful. Many or them have acquired fortunes through their own efforts. Many such fortunes were founded on the first money these men saved. The accumulation of the first thousand dollars or so the money that may be the beginning of your fortune is made easier by a savings account.

Here such an account may be opened with Our interest rate is now 4 per cent a year, compounded quarterly. That helps the money grow. And if you make deposits regularly every pay day you will be pleasantly surprised at how soon you an have a sizable sum that may start you on the road to real success. Coward Shoe 0(rn MtmUr Shoes and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children 270 Greenwich Street, New York 37 West 47TH Street, New York West and Mason Streets, Boston Coward Comfort Hour, Thursday, 7:30 P.M. VVEAF THE DIME SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN DB KALB AVE.

FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED lUf N. RESOURCES OVEZ 1 1.19,000.000 fca.t ttt a a a a a a a fl a.