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

3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929. VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES PATCHETT-BLACKSHAW-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackshaw announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss MARJERY A. BLACKSHAW, to Mr.

WALTON LEROY PATCHETT at Grace: Methodist Episcopal Church, Feb. 23 1929. DEATHS Baldwin, Phoebe Meyer, Elizabeth: Barry, James M. Minion. Arnold T.

Cotter, Fannie A. J. Drescher, Ella L. Mitchell, Doyle, Elizabeth. Euphrasia S.

Fitz Gibbons, AnnaMorrell, Robert L. Giese, August C. Olsen. Gustav Grimley, Thomas Piez, Elizabeth Groshon, Wm. A.

Rathjen, Louis Grover, Mabel O. Roberts, T. H. Hart, Mary A. B.

Salt, Edward Heischmann, J. J. Sieber, Eenry Humphreys, Hattie Simpson, Mary C. Iles, Mabel H. Sommers, Jackson, Florence Margaret Joyce, Ellen M.

Tamlyn, Nettie E. Kennedy, Taylor, Mary J. Margaret A. Thirkield, Norman Kohr, Gustave Thorson, Jacob Lowerre, Albert H. Timmons.

James Ludin, Mabel Walker, C. M.D. Maria Wilkes, Mary A. Mahoney, Hannah" ANGLO SAXON LODGE Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service of our late brother, Col. TIMOTHY H.

ROBERTS, at the Flatbush Masonic Temple, 2211 Bedford on Saturday, March 2, at 2 p.m. FREDERICK WEIDNER, Master. Henry J. Noller, Secretary. BALDWIN--On Thursday, Feb.

28, PHOEBE beloved wife of Lester H. Baldwin. Funeral services at her home, 8926 197th Hollis, L. Saturday, March 2, at 2 p.m. BARRY-On Feb.

28, at his home, 232 6th JAMES M. BARRY. beloved husband of Annie E. and father of Frank and Elizabeth. Requiem mass on Saturday, March 2, at St.

Francis Xavier's Church, at 9 a.m. Interment Boston, Mass. Please omit flowers. BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22, B.

P. O. ELKS-Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JAMES TIMMONS, Friday evening, March 10 o'clock, at his residence, 876 Atlantic ave. EDWARD J. McCARTHY, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. COTTER-On Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1929, FANNIE beloved wife of Oliver Cotter and sister of Florence V. Griffen.

Funeral from her residence, 125-21 220th Springfield Gardens, L. on Saturday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Mary Magdalen, a requiem high mass will be offered at 10 a.m. DOYLE-On Wednesday, Feb. 27, ELIZABETH DOYLE, wife of the late Patrick Doyle, beloved mother of John Patrick and Marge Doyle.

and sister of Mrs. Marcella Lynch. Funeral from her residence, 536 2d Monday, March 4, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Wednesday, Feb, 27, DRESCHER LOUISE (nee Wells), beloved wife of the late Maximilian F. Drescher, M. mother of William F. Drescher, M.

and sister of Mary W. Potter and Grace W. Mackay. Services at her residence, 289 11th Brooklyn (between 4th and 5th at 8 p.m. Friday, March 1.

Interment at convenience of family, FITZ GIBBONS -ANNA C. FITZ GIBBONS, on Feb. 28, daughter of Lucy and beloved sister of William, Mabel, Lester, Lucille and Robert. Funeral from residence, 1143 LinMarch 4. Requiem mass, Church' of St.

Gregory, Brooklyn, 10 a.m. GIESE-AUGUST C. GIESE, Feb. 27, 1929, in his 77th year. neral from the home of his daughter.

Mrs. B. Mohlentioff, Foch corner 230th St. Albans, L. on Sunday, March 3, at 1 p.m.

Funeral services at Christ Lutheran Church, 101st corner 36th Woodhaven, on Sunday, March 3, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. GRIMLEY Suddenly, at Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 25, 1929. THOMAS HENRY GRIMLEY of Ridgewood, N.

beloved husband of Adele Jones Grimley. Funeral services at Emanuel Baptist Church, Ridgewood, N. on Friday, March 1, at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday in Valleau Cemetery, Ridgewood, N. J.

GROSON-Suddenly, on Feb. 26, WILLIAM A. GROSHON, beloved husband of Margaret O'Neill. Funeral from his residence, 1769 W. 9th Brooklyn.

mass at Church of Sts. Simon and Jude, Saturday, March 2, at 10 o'clock. ROVER -MABEL OLIVER GROVER. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Saturday, 2 p.m HUMPHREYS On Feb. 27, 1929, HATTIE, widow of Arthur Humphreys and mother of Maud Baumann and Samuel D.

Humphreys. Funeral services at her residence, 39 Goodwin on Saturday evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HART-On Thursday, Feb. 28, MARY ANN BIRMINGHAM, wife of John J.

Hart, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Bennett, 116 Willow st. Solemn requiem mass Saturday at 11 a.m., Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney pl.

and Livingston st. Funeral private. HEISCHMANN Entered into eternal rest at his home, 228 E. 19th on Friday, March 1, 1929, at 12:45 a.m.. the Rev.

Dr. JOHN J. HEISCHMANN, beloved husband of Caroline M. (nee Ruoff) and dear father of Ruth A. Heischmann, Emma J.

Dangler, Marie W. Bloom. Funeral services on Monday, March 4, at 2 p.m. at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Bedford near De Kalb ave.

Body lying in state Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at his church. JOYCE-On Thursday, Feb. 28 ELLEN MAUDE JOYCE, devoted mother of Dr. Thomas John William Anna M. and Mrs.

Joseph F. Carroll and sister of George A. Maude and Sarah C. Carey. Funeral Monday, March 4.

from her home, 115 8th at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. we unigan 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. Zol Park ave. 1920-SLOCUM 6334 SERVICE Indeed As a Golden Rule NOT MEASURED BY We Do funeral director we BUT GOLD BY do serve at a dis- THE tance: we have many friends GOLDEN RULE who live miles away, and yet who know they can command our service promptly and economically. Our service is available wherever the 1 need may be.

Phone MAIN 1219 1259 EDWIN CORP, BAYHA 219 ATLANTIC A ED WIN A.BAYHA. PRES. MORTICIANS ILES -On Wednesday, Feb. 27, MABEL HENRIETTA ILES (nee Greve), beloved wife of Earl. Funeral services at her home, 7617 85th Drive, Woodhaven, Sunday, March p.m., the Rev.

Carl Podin officiating. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. JACKSON-FLORENCE F. JACKSON, Thursday, Feb. 28, wife of Frederick W.

and daughter of the late Horace R. Fletcher, at her residence, 225 Lincoln pl. Services at the home of her son, Frank F. Jack30n, 264 84th Saturday, March 2, at 2 pm. Greenwood Cemetery.

Baterment, papers copy.) KENNEDY--At Wanamassa, Asbury 1929, MARGARET A. 'KENNEDY, aged 80 years, widow of the late William H. Kennedy, formerly of Rockville Centre, L. beloved mother William, Robert and Fred Kennedy. Funeral private.

Please omit flowers. KOHR-GUSTAVE, at his home, Kings Park, L. Feb. 26, after a lingering illness, beloved husband of Marie NO Voges Kohr and father of Millie and May Kohr. Requiem mass on Saturday, March 2, at 10 o'clock, at St.

Joseph's R. C. Church. Kings Park, L. I.

Interment Hauppauge, L. I. LOWERRE On Feb. 28, 1929, ALBERT beloved husband of Lillian Ackerly Lowerre, aged 54 years, of 176 71st Brooklyn, N. Y.

Services at the Church of the Holy Communion, 6th ave. and 20th New York City, Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Flushing Cemetery. LUDIN-MABEL, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Ludin, on Feb. 27, in her 32d year. Funeral services from her home, 9716 108th Richmond Hill, on Sunday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

LUFF-On Wednesday, Feb. 27. MARIA LOUISA LUFF, in her 90th year. Funeral from George Englert Funeral Parlor, 115 Evergreen Brooklyn, Saturday, March 2, at 2 p.m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

MAHONEY- Feb. 27, 1929, HANNAH WALSH MAHONEY, widow of John F. Mahoney and beloved mother of Mrs. Thomas E. Meany, Mrs.

E. V. Hellawell, Patrick, John and William Mahoney. Funeral from her residence, 714 Sterling on Saturday, March at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Theresa's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MERCHANTS LODGE No. 709, F.

A. You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, ARNOLD T. MINION, at his residence, 38 Bulwer Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. J. HOERRNER, Master.

Adam Maue, Secretary, MEYER-On Feb. 28, 1929, ELIZABETH, widow of George Meyer, mother of Paul Meyer and Lillian Kleine. Funeral service at the residence of her daughter, 14 Compton Terrace, Jamaica, N. on Saturday evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, March 3, at 2 p.m.

MISSBACH- Thursday, Feb. 28, 1929, MARY JANE, widow of Conrad Missbach of Montclair, N. formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral service will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Dow, 40 E.

42d Bayonne, N. on Saturday afternoon, March 2, at 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. MITCHELL- Feb.

28, EUPHRASIA S. MITCHELL passed away at her home, 1808 Avenue Brooklyn, N. her 76th year, beloved by husband, Charles, and sons, William and Charles Jr. Services Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Interment Milford, Pa.

Omit flowers. MORRELL-ROBERT LEE. on Feb. 27, his residence, 302 W. 105th beloved husband of Anita H.

H. Morrell and son of the late Thomas and Julia Abbey Morrell. Funeral services at St. Thomas' Church, 53d st. and 5th 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday, March 2.

Interment Kensico Cemetery. OLSEN-On Feb. 28, 1929, GUSTAV J. OLSEN, aged 52 years. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75th st.

and 5th Brooklyn. Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. PIEZ-ELIZABETH PIEZ. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66tit Saturday, 10 a.m.

ROBERTS -Suddenly, on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1929, TIMOTHY HART ROBERTS. Funeral services Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flatbush Ma- sonic Temple, 2211 Bedford ave. near Church ave.

ROBERTS Brooklyn Masonic Veterans are invited to attend the funeral services of Patriarch Timothy Roberts of Flatbush Masonic Temple, 2211 Bedford near Church on Saturday, March 2, at 2 p.m. JAMES CHRISTIE, M. V.P. John T. Smith, Secretary.

SALT On Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1929, at his residence, 1 Plaza Brooklyn, EDWARD SALT, son of the late William Henry and Harriet Hearn Salt. Funeral services at St. Ann's E. Church, corner Clinton and Livingston Brooklyn, on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SIEBER--On Thursday, Feb. 28, HENRY, beloved husband of Wilhelmine and father of Ruth and Lawrence H. and brother of Andrew Sieber, in his 55th year, at his residence, 26 W. Fillmore Corona.

L. I. Masonic services Saturday, 8 p.m. Funeral Sunday, 2 p.m. Relatives and friends, also members of Hohenzollern Unterfranken, K.

U. Verein; Amity Lodge, No. 323, F. A. Miriam Chapter, No.

120, O. E. Court Robin Hood, No. 2. Foresters of America, are invited to attend.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SIMPSON-On Wednesday, Feb. 27. 1929. at her residence.

80 Cambridge Brooklyn. MARY daughter of the late Edward and Catherine E. Simpson. Services at the Church of the Incarnation, Gates ave. near Franklin Saturday, March 2, at 2:30 p.m.

MAJOR OFFENSIVE PLANNED BY DRYS FOR JENKS BILLS Leaders Claim Majority in Assembly and Chance in Senate on Measure. Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building, Albany, March 1. Legislative "Drys" intend to launch a major offensive next week to obtain passage of the State Prohibition Enforcement bills, according to an announcement today by Assemblyman Edmund B. Jenks, Republican, of Broome County, who is sponsoring the measures. A known disposition of some "lukewarm Wets" to adopt an enforcement plan for the purpose of leaving it in the lap of Gov.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, "to see what he'll do it," is militating in favor of the "Drys' proposed "big push." On the other hand the "Drys" have a knotty problem in the form of a disinclination on the part of some tepid legislative supporters to go to bat on the proposals, on the ground that President-elect Herbert Hoover is pledged to a study of the whole Prohibition problem. "Dry" leaders are not paying much attention to that phase of the situation, however, for they claim a majority in the Assembly as well as a fighting chance in the Senate. "We can pass the proposals in Codes Committee with presence of a full committee membership at a session," said Assemblyman. Jenks to emphasize the fact that a move to place the bills before the Lower House is only awaiting the return next week of Assemblyman Walter S.

Gedney of Rockland County, who has been confined to a hospital here through injuries sustained in a fall. With the passage of the bills in the Lower House, according to Assemblyman Jenks, the real battleground will shift to the Senate. CLAESSENS DESCRIBES SELFISHNEESS. Selfishness, ever since man has existed, has been understood to be an evil, but if only used in the proper way could be made into a powerful good, according to former Assemblyman August Claessens, who is now executive secretary of the Socialist party, in his talk on "Selfishness- -a Study on Human Nature." before a large audience last night in the auditorium of the Y. W.

and Y. M. H. A. of Williamsburg, Rodney and S.

9th sts. Governors to Attend Hoover Inauguration GOVERNOR JOHN H. TRUMBULL Connecticut GOVERNOR JOHN S. FISHER Pennsylvania Four Eastern Governors Below, at right, are the Ex-Maharajah's Daughter Christened Amid Pomp Paris, March 1. (AP) The Paris edition of the New York Herald today says the name Sharada Raje Holkar has been bestowed upon the five-weeks-old daughter of the former Maharajah of Indore and his wife, the former Nancy Miller of Seattle.

The christening was accompanied with all the pomp and ceremonial of Hindu rites. The south wing of the castle at St. Germain was transformed into a temple for the occasion. $16 for Peep at Inaugural! $100 Nets 'Choice Glimpse, Rian James Finds in Capital Eagle Bureau, Colorado Building. By RIAN JAMES.

in Brooklyn. Few "Choice" Seats Left. Washington, March 1-A million dim lights twinkle through a murky haze. Wet pavements glisten dully in the lamplight. A chill fog settles on the town.

Venturing forth into the wet murkiness of a strange city last night, an itinerant columnist discovers that Washington is a pretty placid place for a city with an Inauguration only four days off. Stepping out enthusiastically, and just as if he knew where he was going, he finds that Connecticut which happens to be the street that he was percolating along at the moment, suddenly peters off into no-place; that restaurants wherein a wanderer might do things to a ravishing appetite, take in their doormats and put their silver in the safe when the clock strikes, that District of Columbia license plates are an esthetic orange on a' background of black, and that all Washingtonians don't wear William Jennings Bryan headgear. Pressing his quest, and forgetting restaurants for the nonce, he notes that carpenters have already been at work converting shop windows along 15th facing the Treasury Building, into miniature grandstands; that the reviewing stands thus far constructed are pretty bare. undraped and ghostly; and that a Washington drizzle is just as tough on your shoeshine, for all of its political aspects, as the kind at home Last night, as you have already undoubtedly suspected, things were fairly quiet. Naive gentlemen tootled around the lobbies of the Wardman-Park and the Mayflower hotels, offering a few remaining grandstand seats at prices ranging from $4 to $7 per each.

And if he likes your face, one ambitious chap will let you have a whole window to yourself, on the 10th story of an office building above the line of march, for a mere $16 American money. At these same hotels Cabinet officers, Senators, secretaries and assistant secretaries are making farewell whoopee. Parties are in progress in every available private dining room and the good Senatorial Sergeant we learn, is his hair. In fact, so intent have the aforementioned gentlemen of. the Senate been on saying farewell properly, and over a festive board, that it has already been necessary for the Sergeant-atArms to issue warrants commanding their presence.

But, after all, who can blame these representatives of the peepul. It won't be long now! And while parties pop, Dr. James M. Doran, Prohibition Commissioner is busy drying up the town as sort of a welcome gesture to Mr. Hoover.

So you see, even if the residents of Washington aren't allowed to vote, the benefit is theirs just the same. Inasmuch as Dr. Doran estimates the number of Washingtonian speakeasies as being somewhere between three and four hundred, and the political bootleggers as numbering that many thousand, it doesn't much look as though the good Doctor will be out of the trenches, to speak, until long after Christmas. Pennsylvania Ave. Polished.

Pennsylvania broad as a vaudeville inuendo, and looking a lot like the Champs Elysees of Paris -or rather the way the Champs Elysee would look if it wasn't lined with chestnut treesis being all upholstered for the 00- casion, too. The fortune tellers and the Chinese art dealers that infest it from the Union Station to the shadow of the Capitol have been routed temporarily. The Salvation Army station has taken on a hoitytoitier look and the fitth-rate hotels that abound there are cagily letting out their window space at a mere $100 per window. It is when you price one of these sixth-floor rear rooms without bath WOMAN AND 5 MEN HURT AS ONE-MAN CAR RAMS TRUCK Passengers in Panic as Crash Rips Off Side of Trolley. Motorman Leaps.

DEATHS BORROWER GETS SIX-MONTH TERM William F. McCarthy, 34, who gave his address as the Hotel St. George, was sentenced to six months in the workhouse in Gates ave. court today on a charge of vagrancy. The complainant was Charles Shield, assistant manager of the National Casket Company, 205 Ashland who charged that McCarthy told him last Saturday he was an embalmer from Pittsburg and tried to borrow some money.

McCarthy was unable to produce credentials and Shield had him arrested. Probation Officer Harry Bernhard reported that McCarthy got acquainted with Miss May Scharz, 20, of Clifton, N. at a Manhattan dance hall, proposed marriage, and finally "borrowed" $115 toward the purchase of a car. DUVEEN ATTORNEY SUMS UP AT TRIAL Sir Joseph Duveen, art dealer and defendant in a $500,000 slander-oftitle suit brought by Mrs. Andree Hahn, began today the final move in the defense of the statement made nine years ago that Mrs.

Hahn's portrait "La Belle Ferronnierre" was a copy of one of the same title by Leonardo da Vinci hanging in the Louvre. George W. Whiteside, Sir Joseph's chief counsel, opening his summation to the jury, declared that Mrs. Hahn must establish that her painting was painted between 1452 and 1519; that it was done by Leonardo da Vinci dthat there was malice behind Sir Joseph's statement printed in a newspaper and used as the basis for the lawsuit. OVERCOME BY GAS.

Adolph Harten, 20, of 142 Bushwick is in St. Catherine's HoSpital today suffering from the effects of gas poisoning. Harten was overcome last night by gas fumes which were escaping from a defective jet in the kitchen of his home, DEATHS RATHJEN LOUIS RATHJEN. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way 66th Sunday, 4 p.m. SOMMERS Feb.

28, MARGARET, beloved wife of Herman Sommers and sister of Andrew J. McBride. Funeral from the residence of her brother, 149 Bainbridge on Monday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Rosary Church, Chauncey at 10 o'clock. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. TAMLYN-On Thursday, Feb. 28, 1929, at her residence, 3422 Farragut NETTIE beloved wife of Walter I. Tamlyn. Funeral servof George H.

Tamlyn and mother ices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Saturday, March 2, at 2:30 p.m. TAYLOR Thursday, at Feb. 28, 1929, MARY J. TAYLOR, her late residence, the Hotel St. George.

Brooklyn, in her 83d year. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel 86 Lefferts near Grand on Saturday, 1 March 2, at 2 p.m. THIRKI THIRKIELD-NORMAN, of Buffalo, N. on Feb. 28, 1929, son of Bishop and Mrs.

Wilbur P. Thirkield and associated with Bonbright Co. Funeral services at Cambridge, Mass. THORSON On Feb. 27, 1929, JACOB, husband of Elizabeth Thorson, aged 50 years.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75th st. and 5th Brooklyn, Saturday, 2 p.m. WALKER CHARLES JAMES, M.D., husband of Emily Berrian Walker and youngest son of the late Ralph Wardlaw and Agnes McClelIan Walker. Services at his residence, 298 Halsey Brooklyn, Sunday, March 3, 2 p.m. (Leichestershire, England, papers please copy.) WILKES -Suddenly, on Feb.

27, 1929, MARY widow of the late Daniel W. Wilkes, residing at 153 Decatur st. Services at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM EDGER--In ever-loving and constant memory of my devoted mother, JULIA S. EDGER, who entered eternal life Feb.

29, 1928. BEATRICE. ENGEL-In memory of our beloved mother, OLGA E. ENGEL, who passed away March 1, 1921. SONS and DAUGHTERS.

GOODSTEIN-FRANCES E. B. GOODSTEIN. Ours is a loving memory. EDWARD, SIDNEY and ARTHUR GOODSTEIN.

HAZELETTE- In fond and loving remembrance of my mother, ANNE HAZELETTE. who passed away March 1, 1924. ANNE ELIZABETH. LUX-In loving memory of PAUL J. LUX, who died March 1, 1918.

WIFE and DAUGHTER. LUXTON In loving memory of WILLIAM LUXTON, who died March 1, 1916. WIFE and CHILDREN. McLAUGHLIN-In memory of a beloved husband and father, JOSEPH 1. A.

McLAUGHLIN, died March The FAMILY. MeMAtION- In MARGARET memory of my GER beTRUDE McMAHON, who died March 1, 1927. WOODS ANNIE WOODS. In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, who died March 1, 1923. HUSBAND, SONS and DAUGHTER.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS McMAHON-The family of the late SIBINA McMAHON wishes to thank the reverend clergy, relatives and friends for their kidness in their recent bereavement. GOVERNOR C. DOUGLASS BUCK Delaware MORGAN GOVERNOR LARSON New Jersey who will attend the inauguration of Herbert Hoover Monday. Connecticut Governor's foot guards who will escort Gov. Trumbull.

New Immigration Quotas May Be One of First Jobs To Get Hoover's Attention Must Issue Proclamation Bringing National Origins Act Into Force July 1 Unless Congress Intervenes and Postpones Application of System. (Fourth of Series of Ar ticles by Mr. Suydam on Phases and Problems Mr. Hoover Will Face.) Eagle Bureau, Colorado Building. By HENRY SUYDAM.

Washington, March 1-Unless Congress, in its closing hours, should vote to postpone the "National Origins" act until July 1, 1930, one of President will be the proclamation gration quotas, to which he opposed. It is mandatory on the President, unless Congress further intervenes, to issue a proclamation April 1, which will bring "national origins" provision of the Immigration act of 1924 into force on July 1. Hoover Favors a Repeal. Although he was once in favor of this method of quota determination, the incoming President now believes that the census of 1890 carries out the essential principle of the Immigration law, and he favors a repeal of that part of the act calling for a new basis of quotas. This is an issue of which much has been heard, and on which there will be further debate in the future.

At the time when the Immigration act of 1924 was passed, it was provided that about 150,000 immigrants from all Europe should be admitted each year and that quotas for each country should be established on the basis of the census of 1890. National Origins Method. This, however, was a temporary expedient. The same act provided that the Census Bureau should compute the various racial strains in the United States as of 1920, and that on July 1, 1927, this "national origins" method should supersede the 1890 census as a basis for determining quotas. The Census Bureau then set about to ascertain what proportion of the population is of English, German, Scandinavian, Russian, Italian and other extraction.

In due time an estimate was produced. It involved computing or judging the racial origins of all who had come to the United States from the time of John Smith and Hendrik Hudson to 1920. The three Cabinet members who transmitted it to Congress, among them Mr. Hoover, expressed the opinion that "the statistical and historical information available raises grave doubts as to the whole value of these computations." May Go Into Effect in July. This statement administered a blow to the "national origins" idea, and Congress in February, 1927, postponed the application of the new system from July 1, 1927, to July 1, 1928.

In February, 1928, the provision was again postponed for a year. The situation now is that "national origins" has been postponed twice, but that it will go into effect on July 1, next, unless there should be further postponement, Both the census of 1890 and the "national origins" system limit the number of immigrants to 150,000 per annum. Between the two systems, however, there is a great practical difference because the quotas of certain nationalities would undergo sweeping adjustments. The proposal is not to admit more immigrants, but to admit more from some countries and fewer from others, Aliens Admitted. A few simple tables will explain the issue.

At present the following WILLS FILED COHEN, JENNIE S. (Jan. 17). Estate, $2,000. To Gloria Gilda Cohen, daughter, 1367 St.

Mark's ave. DAVIS, HERBERT W. (Feb. 18). Estate, $4,000.

To Marie A. Davis, widow, 916 Hancock st. GILLEN, JOHN J. (Feb. 9).

Estate, value not given. Ta four children and a grandchild. Executor, John J. Gillen 1950 Coleman st. HOUSTON, CHARLES B.

(Feb. 18). Estate, $10,000 real, more than $5,000 personal. To Julia W. Houston, 649 Putnam avenue.

KLYDE, CHARLES (Feb. 16). Estate, more than $20,000 real, than $50,000 personal. To Julla Rosenwald, daughter, 8835 23d $500: Renee Klyde, daughter, 834 Busnwick $500; Charles L. Klyde, son, same address, residue; Edna Klyde, widow, same address, $1,000.

KUEHLKE. AUGUST (Jun. 3). Estate, $3,000 real, $6,000 personal. To Rebecca M.

Kuehlke, widow, 394 Cornelia st. SAUER, CATHERINE M. (Feb. 13), Estate, more than $10,000. To Rudolph Sauer, husband, 72 Grove $2,000, jewelry, residue in trust for lite: two' brothers, each $1,500 and remainder interest In trust fund; nieces and nephew get ret ainder interests.

SPINNER, ANTON (Feb. 25). Estate, more than $16,000. To Franz Spinner. on, 159 GraVerend Edward F.

Spluner, 314 Greenwood ave. STAPLEION, TIMOTHY (Feb. 17). Mrs. Dorothy Berry, 27, of 934 4th is in Kings County Hospital today, suffering from injuries received last night when five other persons were slightly injured and a score of passengers in a one-man trolley car of the 3d ave.

line were thrown into a panic when the car crashed into a Department of Street Cleaning motor truck at Douglass st. and 3d ave. John Eagan, 25, of 741 Fulton was operating the truck east on Douglass when at 3d ave. he seph Olsen, 37, of 244 50th st. The started across in the path of the trolley, in charge of Motorman Jotrolley struck the rear of the truck tearing away the front platform and the side of the street car for onethird its length.

Olsen, after throwing off his controller and applying the brake, leaped to save himself. Passengers Shaken Up. About 20 passengers in the car were tossed about. An ambulance was summoned from the Holy Family Hospital and Eagan and Olsen were treated for cuts and lacerations. Mrs.

Berry suffered a fractured right leg. Another passenger, Vito Rosullio, 33, of 82 Avenue suffered lacerations of the head and face. Other passengers were bruised and cut but refused aid. Frank Rivers, 34, of 218 Moore and James Harell, 25, of 465 Williams employees of the street cleaning department, who were on off and suffered lacerations to face, the truck with Eagan, were thrown head and body. Sir James Aikens Dies; Leader in Canada Life Winnipeg, March 1 -Sir James Aikens, former Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba and long leading figure in political, legal and financial circles of the Canadian West, died today.

He was 78 years old. QUEENS OFFICIAL DENIES 'SCANDAL' IN LAND AWARDS that you come to the conclusion that some of these folks know that this is the Inaugural, They think it's Christmas! Wandering that from hotel to hotel learned by Saturday night a billiard table will be the equivalent of a double room; that albeit parties are in progress in every available nook, cranny and corner, there isn't at this writing, enough general SOcalled "night life" to stretch out into a full paragraph. The Paradis, which you pronounce as though there weren't an in it at all, was once the place to see and be seen in town, but at present the Paradis is suffering from a legal technicality. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt thought out the technicality all by herself.

It seems that the Paradis wasn't Mrs. Willebrandt's favorite night haunt. Not that it violated the Prohibition amendment. It didn't. But, like any one of seven thousand night clubs we know about, the Paradis did go so far as to serve White Rock, Ginger Ale and cracked ice, on order.

Whoopiteers Go Elsewhere. Whereupon, the redoubtable Mrs. Willebrandt came along and hung a nice, shiny new padlock on it, the charge being compounding a felony. Hence since the demise of the Paradis the Inaugural Whoopiteers have recourse only to the Chanticleer, which is another night club, and the hotels, which are political as anything but not too gay. Nor does it look as though the folks who traveled here from the far corners of the country for the Inaugural Ceremony are going to be treated to too grand a theatrical fare.

A stock company is offering "Little Spitfire" at the National. At the Belasco theater, directly opposite the White House and on the site of the Seward home (Seward was Secretary of State under Lincoln). another stock company is offering the musical opus, "The Blushing Bride," with Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield as guest stars this week, and Joe Cook and Margaret Anglin as guest stars week. Forgive us if our enthusiasm doesn't run away with us. Oyez, and in the tiny theater in the Wardman Park Hotel, the ever-recurrent Mr.

E. H. Sothern is giving a series of Shakesperean recitals! Hey Hey! From there on it is just a matter of motion pictures, chop suey restaurants and trying to find Connectcut ave. again. Ceremonial arrangements, otherwise, haven't progressed too rapidly, or at least that is the way it appears to a slightly damp (externally) columnist, bent an making the rounds on the hoof.

Decorations are thus far conspicuous by their absence; grandstands loom stark and buntingless; the excitement and tension and interest that have been promised are a little slow in making their appearance. Finds Way we should have looked around N. W. 1st in the first placescuttled home and looked out of the window of an apartment that has been assigned to him (you have to be a member of Congress to even stand in the lobby of a hotel) and he raved enthusiastically, albeit himself, about what he saw. For he saw the dome of the Capitol bulking up like an eerie, alabaster ghost, revealed by the fogdimmed floodlights below; he saw the Washington Monument poking a ghostly finger into the beyondthe Washington Monument that looks like the great-grandfather of all the Obelisks he's ever seen; and he saw the kinky-headed bellhop's face light up as though it were the sun, at the mere promise of a dollar, to be paid in return for the scaring up of a single, solitary, anemic sandwich, source unknown.

And in the lobby we learned that all bellhops are named George; all bootblac.s are named George, and all elevator operators are named George, the latter, just for contrast. And just as we stepped into the elevator we saw four men who looked like H. L. Mencken, What more is there to say? And so the columnist who eventually found Connecticut ave. again Herbert Hoover's first duties as of a new system of immi- number of aliens are admitted from some of the principal European countries: Germany .51,227 England, Free Scotland, northern Ireland.34,007 Sweden .28,567 Norway 6,453 Under the "national origins" systam, the following would be admitted: Germany .24,906 England, Scotland, northern Ireland.65,894 Free .17,427 Sweden 3,399 Norway 4,050 In other words, under the "national origins" system, Great Britain would gain 31,887 immigrants per annum, while Germany would lose 26,319, Irish Free State 11,140, Sweden 6,162, and Norway 4,050.

Favors Anglo-Saxon Stock. The future additions to the population of the United States, it is claimed, would thus be in the same ratio as the racial stock already here. The racial complexion of the country would be preserved. The "national origins" provision would result in a great increase in lish immigration, and a corresponding decrease in Teutonic, Irish and Scandinavian. Of the total number of immigrants from all Europe, Great Britain and northern Ireland would contribute almost 50 percent.

This is an issue which, it is obvious, is most unpopular with members of Congress whose constituencies are not of English or at least Anglo-Saxon origin. Most of the great patriotic organizations of the United States are sponsoring it. It is charged that opposition to it is from "hyphenated" groups. Congress has twice postponed its application, and Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota is now leading a fight, thus far fruitless, to have a third postponement, Under the driving spirit of Senator David A.

Reed of Pennsylvania, however, the Senate Committee on Immigration has refused to report out a third Opposes National Origins System. Herbert Hoover does not believe in the "national origins" system. In his speech of acceptance he declared against it. The new system would unquestionably favor grants of English or Scottish origin. Mr.

Hoover has pleaded in vain not to have such a provision put into effect, but the chances are that despite his opposition he will be compelled to proclaim it a law on April 1. Thereafter, of course, he could attempt to have this act repealed at the forthcoming extra session of Congress, in time to prevent its application on July 1 next. There is some discussion of Mr. Hoover asking for an opinion of the Attorney General as to whether the vision is mandatory. The issue is full of political dynamite, and members of both houses are very tired of it.

It is said that two-thirds of the House and at least one-half of the Senate would be glad to get rid of it for all time. Problem of Farm Relief." tate, more than $10,000. To Margaret ReyI nolds, daughter, 2 Hinckley James E. Stapleton, son, 1049 E. 29th Helen Heathcote, daughter, Thomasville, N.

Frances Powers, daughter, 420 E. 2d Annie Lamphron, daughter, 2 Hinckley each one-fourth residue. WILCOX, WILLIAM K. (Dec. 28).

Estate, $12,000. To Georgiania Wilcox, widow, executrix, 1234 Pacific about Francis K. Wilcox, son, same address, $1,500. WELLS, FLORENCE F. (Feb.

8). Estate, $20,000. To Katharine C. French, 31 Manhattan $500. WERNERSBACH, ELIZABETH (Jan.

10), Estate, $5,000 real, $5,000 personal. To Hattie Wernersbach, daugnter, and Edward Wernersbnch, son, 2183 Troy each residue and one-half realty; Frederick Wernersbach, son, 557 W. 29th John F. Wernersbach, son, 1282 29th Nellie Michel, daughter, 2191 Troy $500. Bible Test Answers 1.

"Whatsoever He saith unto you, do it." John 11:5. 2. See John 1:15, 30. 3. See Titus II John 10.

4. "Passed from death unto life." John I John 5. When Satan is cast down and overcome. Revelation Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunne, before whom an award of $275,000 was made for land in Queens assessed at $7,000 in 1925 an award which Acting Mayor Joseph V.

McKee yesterday called -declared today that this award is only tentative, that objections have been filed by both sides and a hearing will be held on them on April 1. "I have no desire to enter into a controversy with Mr. McKee on the subject," said the judge. "He is a very close friend of mine. The matter came up in the ordinary course of business, and objections were filled and will be heard." Land Needed for Street Openings.

The property in question, on Prince between 37th ave. and 40th Queens, is to be acquired by the city in condemnation proceedings for street openings. The $7,000 assessment was made in 1925. Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph J. Matthews of the Queens Street Openings Bureau said today: "The $7,000 figure is erroneous.

I do not recall the exact figure, but I am sure it is very much in excess of $7,000. There were 27 parcels of land taken and not one, as was to be inferred from what Mr. McKee said. We have nothing to shrink from in this proceeding. I assume the disposition to be made of the objections which have been filed will depend on what the Board of Estimate does with the petition to widen the area of assessment and thus lighten the burden of individual property owners in the vicinity." Mr.

McKee said today he would take no further action until he gets the report on the matter asked for from the Corporation Counsel. WEATHER Local Probabilities. Fair tonight and Saturday. Warmer Saturday. Moderate shifting winds becoming southwest.

HIGH WATER TODAY. A.M. High water. Low water. New York 0:01 P.M.

A.M. P.M. (12:16 6:35 6:45 MARCH 2. New York 0:49 1:10 7:31 8:39 SUN RISES AND SETS. March 1.

March 2. Rises.6:34 Sets.5:'52 Rises.6:33 Sets.5:53 LOST AND FOUND BAG -Lost; square, containing school work, glasses, keep money, return bag to 1061 Prospect pl. BAG- diamond -Lost; chamois; containing several rings and other jewelry, liberal reward. LAFayette H. 5934.

F. Newcomb. 1400 Dean st. BAG -Lost; patent leather overnight, containing sentimental articles, left in taxicab picked up at Coney Island Hinckley pl, evening of Feb. 25.

ay 3841 and 18th Reward. av, Apartment 3-B. BERkshire 0386. BANK stopped. BOOK No.

22138; payment Savings Bank, Return 539 to the Kings County Eastern parkway. BANK stopped. BOOK Lost: No. 45612; payment Finder please return to Savings Bank. City BRIEF CASE- -Lost; brown; on Fulton ward.

Tuesday The a.m., containing books: lane, New Chiandell 159 Maiden York. DOG -Lost; large police, black and brown. reward. answers to name Prince: license No. CLEveland 5300.

DOG Lost; strayed from during funeral; white and yellow Decatur st 146 over 9 years old; short tall; liberal redoz ward. PENDANT diamonds: Feb. 27, sapphires surrounded by B. M. T.

Brighton Kings Highway or sentimental. Reward train: CORtlandt value mostly 4625. POCKETBOOK- 7th Lost: brown leather, at 11 a.m., Island av. station, B. M.

Sterling pl. side: reward. Care Avery, 126 Coney RING -Lost; gold, dinner: cinity of 86th st station; reward. 664 viFeb. 27, 83d st, top floor.

ATLantic 4154. day WALLET -Lost; between 6 and 7 Wednesand 17th evening st. 6th-7th between 31st st, 3d-4th avs, stocks and notes: good avs, containing bank reward. HUGuenot ony to owner; 1911. and WATCH bracelet -Lost; lady's Elgin, white gold, ford av and engraved Hancock C.

vicinity BedLAFayette st; reward. Phone 5217-W. WATCH- -Lost: gold sport; twisted strap, large, R. R. 011 leather initials back: Victor reward.

GRAmercy 5545, Litke. WATCH- -Lost; colored enameled, pearshaped, on black and gold chain, between Montgomery st and Lefferts av. Reward. Mayer, 334 Montgomery st, Apartment 10-0. SLOcum 9640..