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

M2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929. 24 Steamer Fast Aground MEXICAN FLIERS 1 TO MEET HOOVER AFTER INAUGURAL INSURANCE WORLD MOURNS FISKE; LED HEALTH EDUCATION First Mortgages Amortized 2nd Mortgages Seventy-five passengers were transferred in a blinding snowstorm after the S. S. Richard Peck had run aground in the mud and rocks off an island in Narragansett Bay yester day. The passengers were transferred to the liner Providence and brought to New York.

Peck stranded on northeast end Empire State Throngs in Gay Array for Hoover Inaugural; Governor Roosevelt Absent i Pacheco and McMillin Weraj Forced Down Twice on Hopj From Mexico City to D. Cj Washington, March 4 W) Cap Joaquin Gonzales Pacheco and C. Hi McMillin, Mexican fliers who landed at Boiling Field yesterday after al flight from Mexico City, planned to day to see the inaugural ceremonies1 and the Inaugural parade, and after ward a meeting with the new Pres-j ident had been tentatively arranged They brought greetings to Mr. Hoover from Dwight Morrow, American Ambassador to Mexico. Captain Pacheco and McMillin' planned a non-stop flight from Mexico City, but in order to gain altitude they were forced to dump part of their gasoline.

This caused a stop at Birmingham, Ala. Then a fog and engine trouble caused a' descent at Crewe, where a propeller was damaged in landing. Despite the delays, hundreds ofj spectators had gathered at Boiling Field yesterday to watch the Mexican aviators make a perfect threes point landing in their plane, Cap tain The fliers were greeted at Boiling Field by a group of Mexican em bassy officials. They were taken toi the embassy and were welcomed by Ambassador Tellez. There McMillinl found his wife awaiting him.

Afteq reaching the embassy Pacheco im mediately telephoned his wife inf Mexico City and assured her of his safety. Word Which Goes Down To Hoover's Workers Washington, March 4 "On the Job tomorrow," is the watchword. It! is safe to say that there will be no one late on this greatest of all' mornines. iviosi, oi me uovernmem employ ees are taking a day off, but tomor-! row is something else again, and, they know Hoover demands service. E.

A. WHITMAN DIES. Plainflcld, N. March 4 Ellery A. Whitman, 70, of Scotch N.

for many years a real estata and insurance broker in New died yesterday in Muhlenberg Hospital. Plainfleld. He was a former member of Company 13th of Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters. LOST AND FOUND BADOE Lost; second lieutenant's, of 6f Cliff Fire Department, during parade on Washington's Birthday.

Finder pleasa return same to Jack T. Derancy, 131 7ttt av, Sea Cliff, N. Y. BAU Lost; patent leather overnight, containing sentimental articles, left In taxi-cab picked up at Coney Island av and Hinckley pi, evening of Feb. 25.

3841 18th av, Apartment 3-B. BEKItslilre 0386. Reward. BAO Lost; chamois; containing several diamond rings and other jewelry, liberal reward. H.

F. Newcoiub, 1400 Dean SU ljArayetre BANK BOOK Lost; No. 104150, Brevoor Savings Bank. Payment stopped. Pleas return to bank, 522 Nostrand av.

BRACELET Lost between Rldgewood and 47th st, New York; filigree link with three diamonds, six sapphires. Finder pleas phone MURray Hill 2112. Rewurd! BRIEF CASE Lost; brown; on Fulton st, Tuesday containing books; reward. The Chlandell 139 Maiden lane. New York.

BRITISH PASSPORT Lost; Constance Robinson, Cambridge, England. Call NAVarre 10103. DIAMOND LINK BRACELET Lost; Marclt 1, between 88th at. anJ Ridge blvd. and between 77th st and 10th av; liberal rt ward.

W. F. 8tilllvan, 137 8Rth st. DOQ Lost; near Babylon, on Washington's Birthday, blue tick foxhound; name on collar. Reward.

Joseph Bo I to, Ceni tral Park. L. I. HAND BAO Lost; navy blue, Baturday, March 2, 1929, Brighton express. Klnsl Highway express, containing gold plec and railroad ticket to Philadelphia; reward.

Return 1488 E. 8th at. ESPlanade 5568. LADIES' WHITE OOLD WRI8T WATCH; iusi; lniuais a. k.

oeiweea J. 4it st and Flatbush I. R. T. station.

Return 2812 Avenue reward. PEARLS Lost; March 3, Nostrand av or East Flatbush; reward. Phone INOersoll 4Rft5. POCKETBOOK Lost; black suede, containing sum of money: on Roacra av between Union and St, John's, or al Loeser's. PROsoect Iii93-W.

POCKETBOOK Lost; coulatutng nure registration card and pin. on I. R. T. sub way, can rKuspeci laito.

RINO Lost; twin diamond, at the Fulton Roval Restaurant; reward. Barry. 238 14th st. SOUIh 2980. WATCH Lost; lady's Elgin, whit gold, and bracelet engraved C.

vicinity Bedford av and Hancock st; reward. Phone LAFayette 5fl7-W. WATCH Lost; lady's gold wrist Waltham, monogram L. A. vicinity 80th to 93h, sts, 4th av, Brooklyu; reward.

BHOre Road 8691. WHIST WATCH Lost; Friday, ladv green gold, with gold bracelet, on Junction blvd. or Queensboro Plasa, B. M. T.

reward. Gallup, 940S Fillmor v. Jarktnn U.iiiht. A Mortgage Institution DIES SUDDENLY ASSOCIATED PRSS.r MOORE, GALSTON SEEN U. S.

JUDGES, WITH WHEAT OUT Maurice Bloch to Be Urged Instead of Caffey to Fill Out Vacancies. Essie nnrran, Colorado Building. Washington, March 4 Alfred A. Wheat will not seek reappointment to the Federal Bench In the Eastern District of New York, Republicans arriving here today from Brooklyn and Long Island were informed. His appointment by President Coolidgc last week caused a furore among the party leaders when It was learned that his voting residence is in Manhattan, which is in the Southern District.

The understanding is that when Herbert Hoover takes up the Judge ship tangle left on nis desk at the request of Republicans and Democrats opposed to the appointments made by the retiring President, Wheat will have withdrawn from the picture. Moore and Galston Likely. If the new President is Inclined to listen to the leaders in filling the two new Judgeships in the Eastern District, he will name John Francis Moore of Brooklyn and Clarence Galston. the choice of the Republican organization in Nassau County. General dissatisfaction resulted from the names sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee by Mr.

Cool-ldge. The four appointments will die in committee when the term of the Senate ends today. Coolidge named John M. Woolsey and Lloyd P. Stryker, Republicans, and Francis G.

Caffey, an independent Democrat, to the three new Judgeships created in the Southern District. Wheat was to fill one of the two Judgeships given the Eastern District. No name was mentioned for the other place. Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New York, intends to call on Hoover and ask him not to reappoint Caffey. The choice of the Democratic organization is Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, minority leader in the lower house, at Albany.

It is believed that the President will rename Woolsey and Stryker. Two More In Field. To the score of Individuals already in the field as candidates for a Fed eral Judgeship In the Eastern District of New York Under the bill signed last week by President Coolidge were added today the names of two more persons, both Flatbush resi-dnts. The first, John L. Lotsch, a patent attorney, of 17 Midwood st is said to be proposed by the Flatbush Hoover League, of which F.

J. H. Kracke is president. Mr. Kracke is expected publicly to indorse Mr.

Lotsch for the office at a meeting of the Flatbush Republican Club this evening. Mr. Lotsch was candidate for Representative In the 6th Congressional District last fall. George Dyson Friou, who was Aldermanic candidate in the 2d A. is being backed for appointment by Edwin L.

Rowland, leader of his district. Mr. Friou lives at 1319 Mansfield pi. ''3rijj Washington, March 4 New Yorkers by the thousand today found themselves playing prominent roles in ceremonies that revolved around the inauguration of Herbert Hoover as President. By railroad, automobile and airplane they had poured into the National Capital for two days or more, and today these throngs lined the sidewalks or took their allotted places in parade down broad stretches of Pennsylva nia ave.

The State's entries, in column formed to file by the Incoming President in his enclosed reviewing stand, lacked the militaristic aspect that characterized many delegations, but this was offset by the spectacular appearance of several New York marching groups, includ ing many women dresse din colorful uniforms of red, white and blue, and the men of the Hoover-Curtis Club disporting their broad-brimmed sombreros. Women Out in Force. The Martha Washington Woman's Republican Club Patrol and the Drum Corps of Erie County continued to hold the major portion of the spotlight that has been theirs since the arrival of their special cars yesterday morning. They had supplanted their varicolored slickers with contrasting-hued and pleat ed skirts and blouses, and to head their column they brought an enormous picture of Herbert Hoover which had been held aloft during their parades throughout the preelection campaign. Acompanying them was another organization from Erie County which had taken active part in the campaignthe Lafayette Republican Club while in other parts of the parade women of New York were represented by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Woman's Overseas League.

New Yorkers were denied one pleasure, however that of cheering the chieftain of their own State as he passed along in the line of march. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt did not come to Washington for the inauguration and in his stead visitors from his State found Commissioner of Education Frank Graves and Maj. Gen. William N.

Haskell bearing the State standard in the Governors' division, and it VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES FREED RADUS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radus announce the marriage of tlinr dauehtor, RUTH. to Mr. JACK FREED, March 3, at Brooklyn.

DEATHS Aulcpbacli. F. E. rsalston, Oscar F. BraHn.

Francis A. Beck, Clara M. Brcnnan, Frank H. Frank H. Cooney, Stephen Darling.

Mary J. Dazcy, Sarah J. Donnelly, Mary J. lonovan, Sarah A. r'rrstlcr, Winifred McCatiley, James McMurtry, Belle McNnboe, J.

F. Meaney, Elizabeth Meek, Ralph C. Mergell, Mi.tnip C. Miles, Joseph R. Nordstrom, Oscar O'Brien, P.

C. Pettek, Ursulina Pinsker, Emirl Polster, Ellen rvtsclicr. Marjorie Flanaean. Peter J. Grav.

Mildred W. Halioek.Mary Y. Haywood, Mary Heimann, Henry Rausch, Repena wieh. James D. Rollins, James H.

Rowland, Daniel Saekmann, Gertrude M. Smith, Anna G. Smith, Caroline Trowbridge, Wm, Von Hasseln; A. Wallace. Carrie Walsh, William Ward, Hannah Wolff, John Hoffmann.

Amelia Johnson, Sarah A. Kimbley. Sasan Langdon, Jo.r:pine tininston. N. W.

Lynch, Anna Mader, C. Edward ANGLO-SAXON LODGE Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late brother, RALPH C. MEEK, at 8801 178th Jamaica, on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. FREDERICK WEIDNER, Master. Henry J.

Noller, Secretary. AULENBACH FRANK E. AU-LENBACH. On Saturday, March 2, at his residence. Services at Pouch Funeral Parlors, 305 Adams Monday.

March 4. 8 p.m. Members of Myrtle Lodge. No. 323.

1. O. O. and New York Typographical Union No. 6 invited to attend.

(Reading, papers please copy.) BALSTON On Sunday, March 3, 1929. at his residence, 103 Decatur OSCAR husband of the late Sarah M. Balston. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. BEALIN Suddenly, March 2, residence, 53 Madison FRANCIS A beloved husband of the late Mary O'Donnell and son of John F.

and Mamie L. Bealln (nee Phillips! father of Francis James V. Bealin and brother of Rita L. Derby. Member of Morning Star Council, No.

294, K. of and Concord Council, No. 9. C. B.

L. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of the Nativity. Mass, 10 a.m. BECK On Sunday, March 3, CLARA widow of William Beck. Funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Laura Nelson, 8637 Midland Parkway, Jamaica, Tuesday, March 5, at 2 p.m. BRENNAN On Saturday, March 2. 1929, FRANK beloved husband of Mary Agnes Brennan. from his residence, 1819 Beverly on Tuesday, March 5, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Innocents R. C.

Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. CLARK FRANK on March 3. 1929, beloved son of Ellen E. Clark. Funeral services at T.

J. Phillips Son's chapel, 110-30 84th Richmond Hill, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday morning at Locust Valley, L. I. CLINTON COMMANDERY, NO.

14, K. T. You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late Sir Knight, RALPH C. MEEK, on Tuesday, March 5, at 8 o'clock, at 8801 178th Jamaica. FREDERICK.

-0. OOTTSCH, Commander. Henry G. Lochmuller, Recorder. COONEY On March 3.

STEPHEN C. beloved husband of Sarr.li Patterson Cooney, at his residence, 921 2d Astoria. Funeral Wednesday from parlors of Charles B. Martin, 921 Greene Brooklyn. Requiem mass at 10 a.m.

at the Church of St. John the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby aves. DARLING At the M. E. Church Home, on March 4.

1929, MARY J. DARLING, aged 82 years. Relatives and friends and managers of the New York Avenue M. E. Church invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, March 6, at 10:30 a.m., at the Brown Memorial Chapel, Park pi.

and New York ave. DAZEY At Newburgh. N. March 2, 1929, SARAH JENKINS, widow of Joseph Dazey, aged 86 years. Funeral private.

Interment New Hurley Cemetery. DONNELLY On Saturday, March 2, 1929, MARY JANE, beloved wife of the late James P. Donnelly and devoted mother of Jane John J. and Arthur S. Donnelly.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 8464 86th Wood-haven, L. thence to St. Thomas Apostle R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. DONOVAN Suddenly. March 3, SARAH A. (nee Dunn), beloved wile of Dennis Donovan and mother of Mrs. Sarah H.

Thompson, Thomas J. and Joseph T. Donovan. Funeral from her residence, 984 77th Wednesday at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Ephrem's Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 74th st. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FERSTLER WINIFRED, at 177 St. Nicholas at the age of 39 years.

Survived by her husband, Dr. Matthew Ferstler; one sister, Catherine Ostrom. Requiem mass Wednesday, at 10:30, St. Brigid's R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FETSCHER On Sunday, March 3. 19J9.

in her 31st year, MARJORIE WALTER, beloved wife of Charles G. Fetscher. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, March 5, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Walter, 130 Lord Inwood, L.

I. Interment Lawrence Cemetery, Lawrence, L. I. FLANAGAN On Saturday. March 2.

1929, PETER J. FLANAGAN, beloved husband of Louisa (nee Boschc) and father of Mrs. Clara Leve. Member of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, V.

A. Corinthian Chapter, No. 159, R. A. Tvanhoe Commandery, No.

36, r-nlghts Templar; Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

of Brooklyn; Azim Grotto of New York City, Workmen's Slot and Death Benefit. Society arm New York Union, No. 6, are invited to hold their services at his late residence, 9425 80th Ozone Park. L. on Monday, March 4.

at 8 p.m. Funeral services Tuesday, March 5, at 10 a.m. 'A Cnmmunjly Institution Slnre IHC.t" Our hfuliful funeral rbaprii Itm to MHl prmonR. It Ihr I tira I plire from which to conduct fnnrral trrv.fi. 'Ihrre it no rbarge (or Ui nr.

Rogers aveMont ionieiy V2ol Park ave. CUMBERLAND 19M0CIM 6334 "A iII((ik inc fH" rrwi, -tno rv' "CVEN when tlierc is no immediate need, the Fairchild booklet on funeral cost gives definite knowledge that will be invaluable if an emergency should arise. Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS 86 Lefferti Place, Brooklyn 24) Northern Flushing 164th Street, Jamaica DEATHS GRAY On Sunday, March 3, MILDRED WILTSEY. beloved daughter of William and Katherine Gray of 9020 169th Jamaica. Funeral private.

GREEN POINT LODGE, NO. 403, F. fc A. with profound sorrow announces the death of a beloved pat master, Right Worshipful JAMES II. ROLLINS, on Sunday, March 3.

Masonic services will be held in Kismet Temple, 92 Herkimer Brooklyn, N. Tuesday evening, March 5, 1929, at 8 o'clock. ARTHUR T. BEACH. Master.

Edwin J. Asher, Secretary. HALLOCK MARY YOUNG, on Sunday, March 3, 1929, beloved wife of B. Franklin Hallock. Funeral services at her home, Lake Grove, L.

on Tuesday at 2 p.m. HAYWOOD MARY A WOOD, beloved mother of Joseph, at 471 46th st. Service Tuesday evening, 9:30 o'clock. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

HEIMANN HENRY, aged 47. be loved husband of Clara E. B. Heimann, on March 3, at Bethany Dea coness Hospital. Funeral services at nis nome, 1706 woodbine Tues day, 8 p.m.

Interment Wednesday, Marcn at 2 p.m., Evergreens Cem etery. HOFFMANN On March 3. 1929. AMELIA (nee Hecht). beloved wife of Albert Hoffmann.

Funeral services at her home, 12 Norwood Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, March at 8 clock. Survived by her husband, Albert; mother, Mag dalene Hecht, and three brothers, John William O. and John F. Hecht. JOHNSON SARAH beloved mother of Harold S.

Johnson of Washington, D. Raymond John son, Mrs. Harry J. Peel and Mrs. William D.

Bowie. Services at her home, 315 Lincoln Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KIMBLEY On March 2. SUSAN M.

KIMBLEY. Service at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Rickard, 97 Dorchester Rockvllle Centre, L. Tuesday evening, 8:30 clock. LANGDON JOSEPHINE (ee McGrath), beloved wife of Deputy Chief Garrett J.

Langdon and mother of John, Harold. Patricia and Josephine. Funeral from residence, 1455 Dean March 5. Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, Brooklyn, at 10 a.m. LININGTON On Monday, March 4.

1929, at Palm Beach. NICH OLAS WYCKOFF LININGTON, in his 81st year, father of Caroline Linlngton Hoagland and Frank Wyckofr Linlngton. Notice or funeral later. LYNCH On Saturday. March 2 1929, ANNA, daughter of the late John and Catherine Lynch and beloved sister of Ella, Michael and John.

Funeral from residence, 794 President March 5, 1929. Requiem mass at Church of St. Francis Xavier 9:30 a.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MADER On Monday.

March 4, 1929. C. EDWARD MADER. at his residence, 80 Lincoln rd. Funeral services Tuesday 8 p.m.

Interment private. McCAULEY-On March 2, JAMES, beloved son of Thomas J. and Loretto McCauley. Funeral from his residence, 93-24 218th Queens Village, on Tuesday. March 5, at 9 a.m.; thence to Church of Sts.

Joachim and Ann, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. McMURTRY BELLE beloved wife of John E. McMurtry and mother of Mrs. Dayle C. McClain.

Funeral services at her residence, 1277 E. 26th Wednesday evening, March 6, at 7 o'clock. MrNABOE JOHN on March 2. 1929, at his residence. 840 8th New York City, beloved husband of the late Maria McNaboe and father of William T.

and John J. McNaboe. Remains at the Universal Funeral Chanel. 597 Lexington at 52d st. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Gabriel's Church, E. 37th ruos-day, March 5, at 10:30 a.m. MEANY ELIZABETH A. MEANY, beloved mother of Thomas W. and John J.

Meany, at her residence, 427 5th March 2. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. M. Scollon, Mrs. S.

Avery, and Mrs. J. Fay, and one brother, Harry A. Quigley. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Saviour's R. C. Church, 8th ave. and 6th 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEEK On Saturday, March 2, 1929, at 8801 178th Jamaica. RALPH C. MEEK, beloved husband of Carrie Meek and brother of Joseph Meek and Mrs. M.

Jardine of Englewood, N. J. Funeral service Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., in Cypress Hills Cemetery. MERGELL At Roosevelt, L.

March 2, 1929, MINNIE CLYDE, beloved wife of Chris P. Mergell, aged 54 years. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Fulton Son, 49 W. Merrick Freeport. Tuesday, March 5, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. MILE S-JOSEPH R. MILES. Campbell Funeral Church.

Broadway, 66th Wednesday, 11 a.m. NORDSTROM On March 2, 1929, OSCAR W. NORDSTROM of 4612 7th av. Funeral services at Erlcson fi Ericson's State Street Chapel, 500 State Monday evening, March 4, at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday afternoon Evergreens Cemetery.

O'BRIEN Suddenly, on March 2. 1329. FRANCIS C. beloved husband of Irene Murphy O'Brien. He is also survived by four brothers and three sisters.

Funeral from his home, 2522 Redford on Tuesday, March 5. Requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church, New kirk and NoKtrand at 10 p.ocIl, Interment Calvary fitflnetaf, DEATHS ORIENT CHAPTER, NO. 138, R. A.

M. Companions: You are requested to attend funeral services of our late companion, RALPH C. at 8801 178th Ja maica, on Tuesday evening March 5, at 8:30 o'clock. BENJAMIN S. BACON, High Priest.

Lewis R. Lochhead, Secretary. PETTEK URSULINA PET. TEK, on March 9, 1929, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Glsela Cook, 134-15 86th near 137th Richmond Hill; also a son and two grandchildren survive her.

Re quicm mass Our Lady of the Cen-acle Church, at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PINSKER On Sunday, March 3 at his residence, 221 E. 3d Brooklyn, EMIRL, beloved husband of Elizabeth Pinsker (nee Preper).

Fu neral services on Tuesday evening, 8 clock. Interment Wednesday, prl vate. Please omit flowers. POLSTER ELLEN POLSTER (nee Byrnes), on March 2, at her residence, 107-37 87th Ozone Park; beloved mother of Anna, Mrs. Borelle, George and William; also survived by three grandchildren.

Sol emn high mass of requiem at R. C. Church of the Nativity, 92d st. and Rockaway Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

RAUSCH On March 2, 1929, at her late residence, 67 Atlantic ave. REGENA RAUSCH (nee Rupp), in her 80th year, sister of Peter Rupp and beloved mother of Emily, Jacob, Edward, Gustave, Charles and Louis and 10 grandchildren. Funeral on Tuesday, March 5, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Masses appreciated. RICH Suddenly on Saturday, March 2, 1929, JAMES DELAVAN RICH, aged 63 years. Services at Robertson Funeral Parlor, 146 Livingston March 4, at 3:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. ROLLINS JAMES on Sun day, March 3.

1929, in his 66th year, beloved husband of Florence father of Mrs. Florence Hallock, Richard W. and Walter G. Rollins; brother of Mrs. Mabel Roy and Robert S.

Rollins, Past District Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of New York: Past Master oft Green- point Lodge, No. 403, F. A. Past High Priest of Altalr Chapter, No. 237, R.

A. Past Commander of St. Elmo Commandery. No. 57, K.

Senlnr Past. Pntpntntn nnrt Treasurer of Kismet Temple, A. A. o. n.

m. member of Azim Grotto; Aurora Grata Consistory, S. P. R. S.

A. A. S. Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, B.

P. O. Senior Warden of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Remains reposing at his residence, 1326 President until Tuesday afternoon, 4 o'clock.

Services will be held at Kismet Temple, 92 Herkimer Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday morning at Trinity Cemetery. ROLLINS Kismet Temple, A. A. O.

N. M. S. Nobles: Noble JAMES H. ROLLINS, past potentate and treasurer, has entered the Unseen Temple.

You are requested to attend funeral service at Kismet Temple, 92 Herkimer Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, March 5, at 8 o'clock, GEORGE COOK Illustrious Potentate. ROWLAND Suddenly, DANIEL, beloved husband of Katie A. Rowland (nee Doubleday), in his 75th year. Funeral services at his residence, 651 Elmore pi. (or E.

22d Brooklyn, Monday evening, March 4, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery at convenience of family. SACKMANN On March 3, 1929, GERTRUDE M. SACKMANN. beloved mother of Charles Saekmann and Gertrude M.

Schroeder, in her 03d year. Funeral services at her residence, 115-42 118th Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, 2 p.m. SMITH At East Patchogue, N. ANNA wife of Augustus F. Smith, aged 70 years.

Funeral service at her residence. East Patchogue, Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. SMITH CAROLINE SMITH. In her 42d year, beloved wife of Arthur and mother of John. Funeral service Monday, March 4, at 8 p.m., at her residence.

1676 Stephen st. Daughters of Liberty, Grant Council, No. 23, will hold service. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. ST.

ELMO COMMANDERY, NO. 57, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR It is With deep regret we announce the death of Eminent Sir Knight JAMES H. ROLLINS. Sir Knights are request ed to attend Masonic funeral serr ices at Kismet Temple, 92 Herkimer Tuesday evening, 8 ociock. Em.

Sir GEORGE H. BONNING-TON. Senior Commander. Em. Sir Robert W.

Lockwood, Recorder. TROWBRIDGE On March 2, 1929, WILLIAM TROWBRIDGE, in his 74th year. Funeral services at his residence, 824 Putnam Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, March 5, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

VON HASSELN At his home, 155 Sunnyslde on Monday, March 4, in his 61st year. AUGUST, beloved husband of Johanna Von Hasseln and dear father of Gretchen Stauf and Harry Von Hasseln. Notice of funeral later. WALLACE On Sunday, CARRIE (nee Briggs), beloved wife of Hannibal Wallace and motherof Charles O. Wallace.

Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Leona Moeller. Funeral services at her residence, 257 Lincoln ave. Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, N.

Tuesday, March 5, 1929, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends, also members of Pilgrim Pride Council No. 54, D. of Ladies Aid Society of Andrews M. E.

Church, invited to attend. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery Wednesday, 2 p.m. WARD Suddenly, on March 2. 1929, HANNAH M. (nee Terry) widow of John T.

Ward and mother of Mrs. Fred A. Lidford. Funeral services at her residence, 702 Cor-telyou Tuesday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m. WALSH WILLIAM WALSH, at his residence, 14 Lester court, Ger-rlttsen Beach.

Survived by his wife, Isabelle; one son, William J. Requiem mass at the Resurrection R. C. Church. Wednesday.

9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WOLFF JOHN, son of the lat.3 Nicholas and MarRaret Wolff and brother of A. Helen and Clara Wolff, formerly of Brooklyn, N. died Saturday, March 2.

1929. Funeral will be held on Tuesday, March 5, 1929, at Cleveland. Ohio. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PEARN The sisters of the lac SAMUEL F. PEARN wish to thank their many friends, the clergy of the Sacred Heart Church, the clergy of St.

Edward's Church, the Sisters cf St. Joseph and the attendants at the Cumberland Street Hospital fcr their kindnesses In their recent bereavement. ALICE PEARN SCflAFFER, JOSEPHINE PEAEN, 4 Death Came Suddenly in Motorcar to Metropolitan Head, Services Wednesday. Prominent insurance officials, bankers, financiers and church dignitaries will pay their last tribute on Wednesday to Haley Flske, presi dent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, who died yesterday afternoon in his motorcar outside his home at 898 Park Manhattan. Mr.

Flske was to have observed his seventy-seventh birthday on March 18. The funeral will be held at 10:45 a.m. at the P. E. Church of St.

Mary the Virgin, 46th near Broadway, Manhattan, with tho Rev. Dr. Sei-den P. Delaney, rector of the church, officiating. Interment will be in Trinity Cemetery.

As head of the largest financial institution in the world, Mr. Flske was one of the country's most out standing advocates of popular edu cation in matters of health and Is credited with having done much to increase the longevity of the aver age man. He had been president of the Metropolitan since 1919. Death Came as Shock. The sudden death of Mr.

Fiske came as a great shock to hU family and business and church associates. He had been regarded as unusually robust for his age and had been pronounced in splendid health when he took a medical examination recently. Death was due to embolism of the heart. Mr. Fiske is survived by his wife, two sons, Haley Fiske Jr.

and Archibald F. C. Flske; four daughters, Mrs. Edward D. Evans of Manhattan, Mrs.

Kenneth C. Johnston of New Rochelle, Mrs. Martin E. Walker of Wilmington, and Miss Katherine Fiske. He is sur vived also by nine grandchildren.

Death came after. Mr. Fiske nan returned from the second service he had attended at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin. He took Holy Communion at 8:15 and then re turned for high mass at 11.

After the services he sent the family home in the car and then started to walk. He had gone several blocks when his car returned and picked him up. Outside the Fiske home, Mr. Fiske attempted to rise from his seat when he fell back unconscious. Doctors summoned by the chauffeur found that he was dead.

Son May Succeed Him. Frederick H. Ecker, first vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, is mentioned in insurance circles as the most prob able successor to Mr. Flske, althougn Archibald Fiske, a son and another vice president, is considered a candidate for the position. since Mr.

Fiske started to work for the Metropolitan in 1873 it has grown from a company capitalized at $2,000,000 to a place of trustee ship for approximately $3,000,000,000. Forty million lives are insured by the company, or about one-third or the population of the United States. It was largely through Mr. Fiske's efforts that the company was mutualized so that the policy holders became its owners. Mr.

Fiske also combated successfully power ful opposition that had developed in the legislatures of several States to the insuring of children, opponents held that this would encourage the murder of children. Not only in the insurance field was Mr. Fiske an outstanding figure. He was the most widely-known layman in the Anglo-Catholic group of the Episcopal Diocese of New York and was a trustee of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine as well as a leader in the campaign for $15,000,000 complete the cathedral.

He gave many donations to Episcopal schools and other institutions. Active in Civic Life. Mr. Flske was a trustee of several educational institutions, served as a director of a number of banks and Insurance companies and played an active part in civic life. He served as chairman of the New York State Committee to raise $1,000,000 for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation and was voted as one of the best workers in the cause.

He supported Alfred E. Smith in the last Presidential campaign announcing, as among his "seven rea sons" for doing so, mat he "never yet met a Republican who obeyed tne Volstead Act. In addition to holding membership in many clubs and societies, Mr. Flske served on the following committees: Committee on Labor of Council of National Defense, Committee on War Savings Certification Campaign; New York City; Committee on Food Administration, New York City; Committee on international Relations and National Defense, Oberammcrgau Reception Committee, General Relief Commit. tee, American Standard Bible Foundation, Committee to Confer with Eastern Orthodox and Old Catholic Churches, Japanese Re construction Committee, League for Forclgn-Born Citizens, League of Nations Non-Partisan Association and the advisory board of the Moderation League.

Won Case Over Ingcrsoll. Mr. Flske was born in New Bruns wick, N. on March 18, 1852. He was matriculated at Rutgers College, now Rutgers University, at the age of 14.

In 1S71 he was grad uated with the degree of A.B. and received his A.M. in 1874. His alma mater conferred tne degree of LL.D. upon him in 1921.

While working as a newspaper reporter for the New Brunswick Times and the Elizabeth Journal, as well as serving as correspondent ror the New York Tribune Mr. riske found time to study law. He was admitted to the Bar in 1879 and secured a posltlton in the law firm serving as counsel for the Metropolitan Company. When he became trial lawyer for the firm one of the opponents he defeated in court was Col. Robert G.

Ingersoll, the famous agnatic. On Oct. 7, 1891, Mr. Fiske was elected a vice president of the Metropolitan and in 1913 became president. He was twice mairled.

His first wife was Mary G. Muliord, who died In 1886. On April 27. 1887, he married Marlone Cowles Cushman. WEATHER FORECAST Loral Probabilities.

Rain and slightly warmer tonight. Tuesday clearing and colder. Fresh southerly winds becoming west or northwest Tuesday. HIGH WATER TODAY. I HlKh tfr.

Low wtfr. I A.M. M. I A.M. I New York 3.47 3:24 8.31 I MARCH 5.

Now York 3:49 I 4:27 1110:27 1 10:33 Btm RISES AND BETS. March 4. I Manh S. "fr-jK This picture shows the Richard of Conanicut Island. was toward them that they cast their plaudits.

Politicians Lead Van. Although no National Guard units and staff colonels came from New York to vie with martial tramp, tramp, tramp of units from other States military was not entirely without representation. The American Legion had its Empire State delegates; the Military Order of Foreign Wars sent its group, as did the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Military Order of the World War and United States Army Officers Association. Republican leaders and party workers of the State were not without their delegations, either. In fact, it was probably better represented than any other section of Empire State life.

In addition to Congressmen taking semiofficial part in ceremonies many of those who aided In giving the electoral vote of the State to Hoover were here chatting with those of their faith from other States in almost every hotel lobby in the downtown section. There was Charles D. Hilles, National Committeeman, and H. Edmund Machold, Republican State chairman, both of whom had been here several days. W.

Klngslahd Macy headed a delegation of Suffolk County Republicans. The Hoover-Curtis Club had members In almost every section of the crowd all easily spotted by their sombreros. Came by Airplane. Saturday and Sunday the Pennsylvania Railroad added more than 400 special parlor and sleeping cars from New York to Washington and in these many of the delegations were spending nights to avoid congestion of hotels. Thousands more from New York had made pilgrimage here by auto, while airplanes probably brought more people here from the Empire State than any other.

A large part of the New York delegation is expected to start the trek back home late this afternoon, but those who leave so early will be principally ones who came unattached. Organized bodies, particularly those composed of women, arranged to stay over at least until tomorrow night and snatch the opportunity to see the sights of Washington. pinned In the cabin with what ap peared to be tne weignt or tne entire machine resting on his leg. A cush ion which had fallen from the seat, however, padded the leg so that it wasn hurt. The police rescue squad, Fire Truck 245 and the B.

M. T. wreck ing crew labored feverishly with lacks and cranes to get the big ma chine off the man. The rescuers couldn't tell whether Mahlandt was injured, although he insisted a the work went on that he was perfectly all right. Finally the truck was lifted and he limped off.

He had a few bruises, but Gibbons, the driver of the trolley car, was slightly cut. There were no passengers in the car. WALTERS ESTATE GOES TO FAMILY With the exception of a $10,000 gift to a former employee and two bequests of $15,000 each to nieces, all of the fortune of "Johnny" Walters, of who it was said that he was "the biggest bookmaker that ever made book on a race track, and the squar-est," goes to his widow and four children, according to his will filed for probate with Surrogate Wingate today. The estate is believed to be at least $500,000. Walters was born in Brooklyn, worked in the Job printing department of The Eagle as a boy, became a track messenger as a youth and later was for many years a betting commissioner.

He died on Feb. 2 in Paris at the age of 58. His widow, Helen M. Walters, of 308 Clinton Is given the residence at that address and is provided with the Income of a $25,000 trust fund which, upon her death, is to be divided between her children, Ethel Bampton of 44 Butler John Walters Jr. of 780 St.

Mark's and Edith and Constance Walters who live with their mother. BUNGALOW BURNED Fire of undetermined origin late yesterday razed the bungalows at 15A and13A Meserole court, Sheeps-head Bay, occupied by Mrs. Agnes Vlbbard-and John Seanlon, and before it was extinguished after a two-hour battle by firemen of both Sheepshead Bay and Coney Island, threatened a block-long row of similar wooden structures. It was discovered by a passerby, who saw flames shooting; from a window in the basement of Mrs. Vlbb.ard'3 home and turoo4 in an alarm.

cl Man Pinned Hour Under Car Grins, Unhurt, at Rescuers 3 Starts You on the Road to Wealth; A dollar is all you need to open an account with us. And regular de-posits, plus interest at the present rate of 4lA per cent a year, com- pounded quarterly, can make it -grow to a lot of money. Three rescue crews worked for nearly an hour this morning to get a man who had been pinned under an overturned motor truck free. When the big machine was finally lifted off the man, he got up, limped a little, grinned his thanks to the rescuers and walked off unhurt It all happened at Coney Island. William Mahlandt, 28, of 480 Irving was driving a 2'i-ton truck in W.

19th near Railroad when it was hit by a trolley car operated by John Gibbons of 326 E. 2t6h st. The car was whipped around so that it stood across both tracks, and the truck, knocked ahead about 15 feet, overturned. Mahlandt was Lehman to Speak at Far Rockaway Dinner U. Governor Herbert Lehman will be the principal speaker at a dinner to be given on Sunday, March 24, at the Far Rockaway Jewish Center, under the auspices of the United Palestine Appeal Committee for the Rockaways, of which John L.

Leibo-witz is chairman. Leon Lauterstcln Is chairman of the reception committee. IN MEMORIAL BYRNE A month's mind requiem mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of SARAH J. BYRNE at 8 a.m. March 5, 1929, at Holy Name Church.

DOOLEY In loving remembrance of SUSAN M. DOOLEY, who departed this life March 3, 1327. Anniversary mass St. Teresa's Church Tuesday at 7 a.m. AUNT and COUSINS, JANTZER In loving memory of THEODORE JANTZER, devoted husband and father, who passed away March 4 five years ago.

In silence he suffered and with patience he bore Till God called him home to suffer no more. Our lips cannot tell how we miss you, Our hearts cannot tell what to say; God alone knows how we miss you In our home that is lonesome today. WIFE and DAUGHTER. MIDDLETON In lnvlng memory of ANNE R. MIDDLETON.

who departed this life March 4, 1928. PARENTS and SISTERS. MOSS In loving memory of our beloved brother, the Rev. o. MOSS, who died March 4, 1926, solemn requiem mass Tuesday at 9 a.m.

at St. ffrancls Xavier's Church. fcoytog (SISTERS, i Money deposited with us now draws 4J4 per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly. (DEPOSITS A CCEPTED BY MAIL THE DIME SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. ft FULTON ST.

tST4USHED IIS KtSOUtClt OVEt fiIlM.e!3Q BCU.3.M I Klm.6-.28.