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

Till: TmOOKLTX DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 392S. 22 At Scene of Sinking VITAL RECORDS ill! Ear of Com Made of Candy HOOVER MAY EXTEND HIS LATIN-AMERICAN TRIP TO MORE LANDS EQUITABLE COACH BUS APPLICATION PUT OVER A MOUTH CONSIDERATE 0 the needs and circumstances of patrons. Geo.W. Pease FUNERAL PARLOKS NOSTRAND AVE.

at Hancock St, DECATUR 6700 pi ft I ir-if JTu of corn made of randy, one of the Exposition now in progress at the DEATHS Allen, Lewis H. Andrews. Caroline Beams, Josephine Bunde, A. K. Burns, T.

P. Cassidy, Jolm J. Choate, Dnvirl C. Cole, Jumes K. Connell, Nellie Conrov.

Delia L. Pllllngham, R. H. Durham. Anna Puryee, Eflln M.

Harwood, Ismrmi Hyde. Elizabeth I.vnch. Marv A. S. MrCiovern, Orliude Kicly MrKibbm, Gertrude F.

Measlier, Josephine Murphy, Hosemary L. I'cck, Anna M. Faton, Carrie Powers, Cornelia Everson, V. H. Sr.

Pritchard, Thos. Finlav. Julia G. Held, Mary Fitzpatrick. A.

C. Reid. Edward C. Flanagan. J.

SchicklinK. John J. Gallagher. Henry J. Pcaman.

E. J. Greaton.S. Steenbereh, Annie Orimm.F.J. Tottrup.

Emma Hake Josenh L. Van Chef. John M. Hanson, John Wildt, Henry W. Hasenohr, Annie D.

Monday. Nov. 12, 1928. beloved husband of Clara iones and father of Clara, Lewis Jr. and Thomas Allen, aged 50 years.

Funeral serviced will be held at his home, 1370 E. 21st on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. ANDREWS CAROLINE on Nov. 13.

1828, in her 78th year, mother of Charles H. Andrews, Mrs. G. W. Menschlng and Mrs.

E. R. Services Thursday evening. 8:30 o'clock, at 482 Lafayette ave. Interment Friday, 10 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery.

BERNS Suddenly, Nov. 10, 1928, JOSEPHINE BEARNS, in her 55th year. Lying in state at Lafayette Avenue Chapel. 38 Lafayette ave. Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BUNDE On Nov.

II. 1928. ARTHUR M. K. BUNDE.

Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 14, at Washington, D. C. BURNS On Nov. 11, THOMAS beloved husband of Emma (nee De-Voe), and devoted father of Edward Burns, at his residence.

265 71st St. Requiem mass on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at Our Lady of Angels R. Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington, N.

J. CASSIDY On Sunday, Nov. 11, 1928, JOHN JOSEPH, beloved son of George F. and Charlotte Cassidy (nee McKinney) and brother of George F. at his residence, 43 73th st.

Funeral on Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment at convenience of the family. CHOATE On Nov. 12, 1928. DAVID CURTIS CHOATE, beloved husband of Irene Choate and brother of Carrie M.

Choate. Funeral services at his residence, 1083 E. 29th on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. COLE On Monday.

Nov. 12. 1928, JAMES KELLEY COLE of 95 St. James pi. Funeral services at the Falrchild Funeral Chapel.

86 LefTerts near Grand Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. CONNELL On Sunday, Nov. 11, 1923, NELLIE CONNELL. beloved wife of John J.

Connell and daughter of John A. and Hannah Dooner; beloved mother of John J. Connell William Connell and Mrs. Walter C. Heingartner and Mrs.

Dominic Vita nd beloved sister of Mrs. Francis Connor and Ira Dooner, departed this life at her residence, 2152 Ocean Brooklvn. Funeral on Wednes ay at 9.30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Brenaans K.

C. cnurcn, Ave. and E. 12th st. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

CONROY On Nov. 12. 1928, at her ririence, 670 Lincoln Brooklyn. DELIA L. CONROY, beloved sister of Mrs.

William F. Daly. Funeral from Dunipan Son Parlors, Rogers ave. and Montgomery on Wednesday. Nov.

14, 9:45 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

DILLINGHAM ROBERT H. DIL-tlNGHAM. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Wednesday, 10 a.m. DURHAM ANNA (nee Murphy), st her home, 158 Cumberland on Nov. 11.

wife of the late Peter Durham. She is survived by two sons. Valentine and Thomas Durham, and one sister. Miss Mary Murpny. Funeral from her home on Thii'sdav.

with requiem mess at the R. C. Church of St. Edward at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DUF.

YEE On Sunday, Nov. 11, 1928, EFFIE beloved wife of Att-rjustus Durvee. Funeral service will be held at" her home, 460 Nostrar.d on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. EATON Sundav, Nov.

11. CARRIE GILEERT EATON, wife of the late Thomas H. Eaton, at her residence. 1120 Bergen st. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Interment Wednesday morning, 10:30 o'clock. EVERSON Suddenly, at his home, 146 Hawthorne Flatbush, VALENTINE HALL EVER SON Sr. Notice of funeral later. (New Haven papers please copy.) FINLAY At Albanv, N. Nov 11, 1928, JULIA widow of William Finlav.

Interment Greenwood Ceme tery, Brooklyn, Wednesday afternoon. Friends are invited to attend. FITZPATRICK AUSTIN C. FITZPATRICK, at Montclair, N. Tuesday, Nov.

13. Funeral private. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. FLANAGAN On Monday. Nov.

12, JEREMIAH, beloved husband of Marv Leonard Flanagan, at his home, 2058 E. 12th st. He Is also survived by nine sons and three daughters. Funeral notice later. GALLAGHER HENRY JOHN, 4 years 6 months old.

beloved son of Henrv L. and Regma Gallagher, on Monday, at his nom. 54 Granada Roosevelt. L. I.

Funeral prtva'e. Wednesday. Nov. 14. 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. GREASON On Sunday. Nov. 11, 1928, SAMUEL, be.ovcd husband of Elizabeth Monroe Greason.

Funeral services at the South Congregational Church, Court and President Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. GRIMM FERDINAND GRIMM, on Nov. 12, In his 54th year. Survived by two sons, Ferdinand Jr.

and George Daniel, and one sister, Louise. Vember of Cathedral Lodtre. No. 1031, t. fi A.

Richmond Hill Square CCub and Long Island Grotto. Ma-Cnre and religious services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clork. at residence, 10152 112th Richmond Hill, Dr. Clark officiating. Interment In Lutheran Cemetery, Thursday, 10 a.m.

HAKE JOSEPH at his home, 7lli Huntington Station, L. Nov. 12. 1928, husband of Anna Hake and father of Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs.

John Johennlng Mrs. Harry Warelng, Mrs. Joseph Relnhart, Mrs. Jacob Relnhart, Rev. William F.

Hake of North Dakota, Gun. Frank, Paul and Herman Hake. Requiem mass Thursday. 9:30 a.m. at St.

Hugh's R. C. Chflrch, Huntington Station, L. I. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery, L.

bk Oral Argument Completed. Attorneys for Accused Lawyers to File Briefs. With oral argument completed yesterday before the Appellate Division on the Bar Association's motion to confirm the report of Official Referee Harrington Putnam which recommended the disbarment of David Marlow and Louis Rothbard, attorneys, for ambulance chasing, Albert Conway, counsel for Marlow, will file a final brief on behalf of his client today. High lights in the argument yes terday were furnished by Frank W. Holmes, counsel for Rothbard, who denounced Dr.

John J. Vivlani as "a tupld fellow" and "a coward." There were frequent interruptions of counsel for both accused lawyers by the Appellate Court Justices. Dr. one of those to whom Rothbard is alleged to have paid money for getting him cases, at first testified before Justice Faber at the secret chaser investigation that he did not know Rothbard and later the same day admitted that he did, it was brought out. Attention Directed to Secrecy.

Attention again was directed to the ecrecy with wnicn tne Broomyn chaser probe was conducted, following The Eagle's expose of the evil, when Justice Hagarty asked Mr. Holmes If a Dr. Caruso did not also testify before Justice Faber that he did not know Rothbard. Mr. Holmes replied promptly: "We do not know what testimony was given before Justice Faber." Mortimer W.

Byers appeared on behalf of the Bar Association to argue that Referee Putnam's disbarment recommendation be sustained. He first presented the case of Marlow and then took up that of Rothbard. When the case of Rotn-bard was reached. Justice Adelbert P. Rich retired from the bench because his brother, Burt L.

Rich, had appeared before Referee Putnam as a character witness for Rothbard. Mr. Byers outlined the charges against Rothbard. They were that he had paid money to Thomas F. Gibney and John E.

Martin, alleged runners, and also to Drs. John J. Vivlani and Morton K. Hertz, for bringing him cases. It was further charged that in so doing he knew he was violating the law and that later he sought to thwart and Impede the Inquiry.

Mr. Byers pointed out that in lvzz Rothbard had been summoned before the Grievance Committee of the Bar Association and had denied that he had paid money to Gibney. Attacks Credibility. Now," said Mr. Byers, "he admits it.

This goes against his credibility and shows that he had knowledge that it was in violation of the law. Dr. Vivianl when called before Jus tice Faber said he did not know Rothbard. The same afternoon he asked to be allowed to change his testimony and said he did know Rothbard. "It has been brought out that on the night before he so testified, he, his brother-in-law and Dr.

Vivlani discussed the testimony in an auto mobile parked near the home of a Dr. Mule." Mr. Holmes contended that the mere fact that the men had discussed the case in conversation was no evi dence of an attempt to thwart or impede it. He explained the situation by saying that Dr. Vivianl and a Dr.

Caruso had been subpenaed and got in touch with Rothbard about the matter. They went to Dr. Mule's house, he said, and showed Rothbard the subpenas. Calls Doctor Stupid. He denied that Rothbard had told Dr.

Vivianl to testify that he did not know the accused. What Rothbard did tell them, he contended, was that he had been called in the Man hattan chaser probe and had told the truth and that he intended to tell the truth in Brooklyn. "Dr. Vivianl Is a stupid sort or fellow," Mr. Holmes continued.

When he said he didn know Roth. bard, he meant he didn't know him well; that all he had to do with him was in connection with trials In law courts." Justice Hf.gartv broke in to inquire if Vivianl did not testify that he had been told at the conference to sav he did not know Rothbard and to ask whether Dr. Caruso did not also testify before Justice Faber that he didnt know Rothbira. it was then that Mr. Holmes asserted he did not.

know what had bfen lesti fled before Justice Faber. He brand ed Dr. Vivlani. however, as a "cow ard" if he offered the excuse that "Rothbard told me to do it." Admits Charge. Mr.

Holmes admitted the charges that his client had given money to Gibney and Martin and the two physicians. "But every lawyer who has ever given a box of cigars or paid for a friend's luncheon in appreciation of something that friend has done for him has violated this statute as well as Rothbard;" he Mr. Holmes then began to argue that Rothbard was a young lawyer brought up in an office where the principal business was negligence cases. What more natural than that he should turn to the negligence field? he itiqurrerl. He was cut short by Justice Laansky, who remarked Capable Trial Lawyer.

"He is not naive. We know him as a cupable trial lawyer." Mr. Holmes said he did not want to dwell on the fact but that It was in the record that it was on his own advice in 1926 that Rothbard dis continued sending runners out for cases and paying doctors. He ended by asserting that in his opinion Rothbard, if not disbarred, would prove a credit to the bar as had been testified by cnaracter witnesses, in eluding Justice Mitchell May. Mr.

Conway argued for Marlow that he should not be disbarred merely because a line had been drawn by the law atid Marlow had stepped over that line. "This court," he said, "should set a day for my client's wife and his chll dren to come down here. The court should Inquire Into his character and private lite. He Is a man who over came obstacles and had to fight his way into our protrssion. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER is amons the cxjilnits being shown at the Na tional Business Show in Chicago After the original let.er has been written copies may be run off inded nitely.

Another typewriter exhibited carries iu uiacrent alphabet RT Urgent Invitations Received From Other Countries for; President-Elect's Visit. Stanford University, Cal Nov. 11 UP) Herbert Hoover may find it new cssary to extend the Itinerary of nil good will tour of Latin America con. siderably beyond the scope content plated when he decided to embarlt upon his history-making Journey. Urgent Invitations for the PresU dent-elect to visit countries in both South and Central America which were excluded from the original schedule are now coming, and his 40 day itinerary may be extended to tw months or slightly longer.

Mexico, Colombia and Ecuador are among the southern republics which have asked that the Presldent-e'ecl! Include them In his tour, their invitations being Joined with that from Bolivia, the visit to which would in. volve a considerable trip, in addition to that which must be made by ths good will mission in moving from Valparaiso to Buenos Aires. Under the original plans, the baU tleshlp Maryland bearing Mr. Hoover and his party would have touched first at Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, and then moved past Colombia and Ecuador to with Chile the nex? country to be visited. Both CoIom bia and Ecuador, through their Min.

isters. have asked that the party call at their capitals. The Mexican Government also de sires to have the party visit that country on the return trip to tha united estates. It is settled that the party will leavi San Pedro, next Monday. rresident-eiect Hoover turned hil attention today from the prepara.

tlons for his South American trio ta receive William J. Donovan, Assist, ant to the Attorney General, a cloM personal friend who has stood higTl In the council of advisers. Both before and since the election Donovan' name has been spoken of frequently in the discussions concerning tiis Attorney General for the Hoover uaDinet. FREEP0RT FAVORS LOCAL HOSPITAL, SURVEY INDICATES. Ereeport, L.

Nov. 13 D. Weslef Pine, chairman of the Freeport Hospital Committee which sent out a flood of questionnaires a day or so ago asking those who pledged money for a local institution what they desired to do with the project, has received several answers thus far. He stated last night that the con sensus was that the original proposi tlon of a $500,000 hospital should continue. Harry Barasch, former president of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce, favors this Idea, Mr.

PIna said. The questionnaire asked the pledgees whether a smaller hospital should be built; or the land sold arm the money turned over to some nearby hospital; or the land sold and the money divided among those who had already given for the project. -wU, DREDGING STARTS FOR DEEPENING OF PATCHOGUE RIVER Patchogue, L. Nov. 13 After year of agitation followed by a favorable report to the Rivers and Harbors Committee submitted by Oovernment engineers, the drcdglnj of the Patchogue River started this week, and for the next six weeks a large dredge and crew wll be busy clearing out the river, ore of tha largest on tne south snore, wnicn leads to several large boat yards and marine railways on cither side as well as to the large lumber plant of E.

Bailey Si Sons aiid to the Jonel Brothers coal yards. The need for deepening the channel has long been obvious, as tha river has greatly filled in, particularly at the mouth, where conditions were far from ideal and where skill was necessary in piloting craft in and out of the river. Bible Test Answers 1. Mate, Etam. 2.

Mane, Enam. 3. Hares, Serah. 4. Share, Rhesa, 5.

Bale, Abel. LOST AND FOUND BANK BOOK Lost; No. 1334. on Guardian National Bank, Sheepshead Bay rd, Bheepshead Bay; payment atopped; return to onnx. BRACELET Lost; platinum, 3 diamonds, 4 sapphires: between Llvlngston-Pulton; reward.

Livingston st, care Furrier UKACELTLost; diamond; BumSay, Nov. 11; on Utlca av: liberal reward. Bog H-1117, Eng. branch. BRACELET Lost: whtta gold iiiili on Saturday, valued lor lentlment.

Bo T-1012, Eagle office. DIAMOND Lost, loose, crossing atreet vicinity of Flatbush av and Winthrop st; sultihle reward. Bog O-IQ20, offce. DOG Found; Monday, a.m.; German police, mole, vicinity Ouincv and Ralph, no collar or muzzle, wlil.t chest and legs. als narrow white msrk on lorehcod.

Inior- nation BL'ShwIfk 21011. Doo Lost; black, lona tall, narrow h-ad, similar to greyhound; reward, rtione) MiNncsota Sim. DOO Lost; chow, vicinity 7th av and Car. roll st; liberal reward. Return, Emhardt, U'2 7th av.

SOIMh OIMfl DOO Lost: black and whit Peklnaese; it ward. 2-'21 Vandrrveer pi. DOO Lost; male, white (ox terrier, brown ears, short tall; child frlevlnn. BUShwlcK 2H07. 77 Or'cne av.

Reward. UOO Lost; collie, six months old: sand and white: answers nama ra ward. FI.A'hush SOJS. DOO Lost: no. Ion terrier, (emale, blerk and white msrktms' answers "Sklppv." Pet of -vear-old very sick child; reward tor return.

Rosemary Fltraerald, 12 mu. parlor rd, Bellerose, L. I. Floral Park blfy POCKEIBOOK Lost; lelt In taxi; contsln. In InMirauct pauere, diamond rlnn, money; liberal moid.

Return to Weston, ll'ip farrnll st. DFXatnr 9410. RINO Lost: cameo: Saturday, Nov. 10. on Nostrand a between Atlantic and tlean, or Pontic it to Bedford av.

Mowen, 1117 Bedford avDECaturlnULJbcral reward. RINO Iist; lady's; on B. M. f.subwavl IsM Thursday. Reward.

Phona auNset 7404. liUO Lost; Perslsn, front lohbv Apartment, house, Fort Hamilton parkway; rewatlt you; no qusiiona asKcn, Apply Slipt, WATt'H- Lost; Hunditv; iBdv's white sold, wrlsi watch; between S31 JelTerson av and De Kalb subway Putnsm av ear, 10 20 a.m.; reward. Return to B.ll JtfTsr-son av. No questions acd lor return ot brown Pomeranian with tan bark and tall. lol (fd st en-t oh Postponod to Permit promise With B.

M. Com-Com- peting Brooklyn Lines. The Equitable Coach Company's application for a certificate of convenience and necessity to operate bus lines in Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan has been postponed for a month, according to Acting Chairman Von J. Godley of the Transit so as to give an opportunity jr the Equitable and the B. M.

T. to each a compromise about the elimi-iition of certain "competing" bus iiies In Brooklyn. The B. M. T.

had objected to the granting of the certificate on the ground that certain of the projected bus lines would compete with existing B. M. T. surface lines. The nost- ponement was granted on application of Joseph A.

Kellogg, counsel for the Equitable, and Clarence H. Shearn, counsel for the B. M. T. commissioner Godley denied the possibility, suggested in certain quar-ters today, that the bus lines in Brooklyn and the trolley lines might be placed under the same management.

That would mean a virtual front. fer of franchise," he said, "and can't be done." Plan to Preserve Gerritsen Mill Gcrrltsen Mil! which historians record was built in 1608, will be pre-served with a small fence built around it at Avenue and Gerritsen ave. wnen worn is started on Marine Park, Park Commissioner James J. Browne said yesterday when he announced that the Park Department is asking for a $5,000,000 appropriation for the park project. The mill Is on oroDertv turned over to the city by the late William Church wnnney.

xne administrators of the Whitney estate have signified their willingness to restore Min mill in ffnnH shape after the fence is built, according to Mr. Browne. Civic and historical societies have urged the city to keep the mill at Marine Park. Boy, 10, Kills Girl, Then Flees Into Wood Syracuse, N. Nov.

13 Stella Tocynlytuk, 11, was shot and killed by her 10-year-old companion. Walter Flcisek, as they played in their home ai ADoeys corners, near North Syra cuse, today. According to State Walter had a small caliber rifle and shot the girl after warning her to stay away from him. Following the shooting, Walter fled Into a wood. Officers were sent to search for him.

Hempstead Antoist Held After Hitting Patrol Valley Stream, L. Nov. 13 Crashing into the police patrol car perated by Motor Patrolman Reld, and continuing on his way as far as city line before he was stopped, Emll Sappila ot 60 California Hemp stead, was caught last nlzht In Rose- dale near the Twin Ponds by Officer Reid and arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated. The officer chased sappila from Central where his car was struck, to the city line, a matter of three miles, following which Sappila was arrested and held without bail pending arraignment before Judge Case today. BABY AND CARRIAGE ESCAPE INJURY AS AUTO HITS MOTHER Floral Park, L.

Nov. 13 Two persons were injured by automobiles here last night. Mrs. Bessie Alex, ander of 50 Adelaide while at tempting to cross Atlantic ave. at Carnation ave.

with a baby carriage, was struck and knocked down by a ear owned and operated by Eugene Constantln of Poplar st. Although Mrs. Alexander received severe injuries to her legs, the extent of which Dr. Phillip Corn of this village, who treated her, had not deter mined last night, neither tne carriage nor the baby was touched. The injured woman was sent home following the accident.

ADMITS HOLDUP BUT WILL STAND TRIAL Sailor Faces Long Term in Jail if Convicted. Though admitting he had commit ted at least one holdup to get back what lie had lost in crooked poker games, Harry Hansen, a Norwegian sailor, today In County Court decided to stand triai, on the ground that he was a married man. Hansen admit ted he entered this country illegally by deserting his shin. There were two Indictments against Hansen and County Judge Nova warned the prisoner that he would get a long sentence, but that if he pleaded guilty and aided the police in the cases against his accomplices, some consideration might be shown "I'm a married man, your honor," answered Hansen, "and 10 years in prison would be as bad as life. I want a trial.

One indictment against Hansen, who gave his address as 458 W. 201 Manhattan, charged him with being one of two men who stuck up a restaurant at 40 Beard st. and took J50 in cash from the patrons. The other indictment charges that he was one three men who held up Thom- bs Sterjians in his restaurant at ni St. Johns pi.

ana roooea mm oi iuu, I.ORADO TAFT, sculptor, lecturer and author, speaking last night before the New Jersey State Assocnton at Atlantic City, con demned present-dny American life as casual, hectic ana without uacK- ground. JtFFKBEKS APPOINTED. TTV FAWPftt. Hewlett vs. Paras Reslte and Construction Compsny.

Peter 8. nerd; Wetdenbaitm vs. Ilvderleh, Michael Illemert; Ballt va nellone Hmldln Corporation, Staunton Wll llnnis; Cuneo vs. clover Itrlve Construction Corporation, Jnmes J. MIlllKun: Premier He-eurltles vs.

Petersen, Nathan Rweedler: Ber-aer vs. Hstniner, John T. Bladen: T. and U. Mortgage Company, va.

A. 8. Weln. strln Company, Jerrmlnh Wood: Dime Paving B'nk vs. RovaII, Ramuel Marks Kleinrlni Holdlna Corporation vs.

Balrd Luke D. Cower vs. Berlin. Knight Hurls; Hulleron Funding Corpora child VI. John L.

Karla, tion vs. Kiaiina, Kusseu H. KOtioiils: ltotlis. DEATHS HANSON Suddenly, on Saturday, Nov. 10, Capt, JOHN HANSON, beloved father of Mrs.

B. T. Brown, Ralph Helen E. and William E. Hanson.

Funeral services ai cnapei, 187 8. Oxford on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. HARWOOD On Monday, Nov. 12, 1928.

1SMENA J. HARWOOD. beloved mother of Melbourne Hazel and Ismena Harwood. Service at residence, 175 Woodruff Tuesday at 8 p.m. JIASENOHR ANNIE D.

HASE NOHR. on Nov. 12, in her 76th year. Services from Funeral Parlors, 296 Hooper at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Interment private. HYDE On Sunday, Nov. 11, 1923. ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the late Jabrz B. and Sarah Elizabeth Hyde, of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral private. LYNCH On Monday, Nov. 12, MARY A. LYNCH, beloved sister of Rose A.

and Thomas Lynch. Funeral from her residence, 669 Prospect on Thursday. Nov. 15, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGILL EFFIE SABURIN Mc- GILL. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th st.

McGOVERN On Nov. 10. GER TRUDE KIELY. beloved wife of Paul V. McGovern, at her home.

8810 74th Woodhp.ven. Funeral Wednesday. Requiem mass at St. Sylvester's R. c.

Church at 8:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKIBBIN On Sundav. Nov. 11.

1928. GERTRUDE E. McKIBBIN, twin sister of Louise. Funeral from her residence, 97 Johnson on Thurs day, Nov. 15, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

James Pro-Cathedral on Jay st. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. MEAGHER JOSEPHINE MEAGHER of 339A Halsey widow of James E. and beloved mother of Mrs.

B. B. Freitag, suddenly, Nov. 10, 1928. Requiem mass, Church of Our Lady of Victory, 10 a.m., Nov.

13. Interment New Brunswick, N. J. MURPHY On Nov. 12, at her res idence, 57 Broadwav.

Rockville Centre, ROSEMARY LAWRENCE, beloved wife of Paul D. Murphy and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Lawrence.

Funeral from the residence of her parents, 278 Jefferson Brooklyn, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and Mc- uonougn Brooklyn, at 10 clock. PECK-On Monday, Nov. 12, 1923.

ANNA wife of the late Benjamin Peck and mother of Lydia A. Bunker, Adeline N. Watt and Benjamin N. Peck. Services at her residence.

57 Highland Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 8:30 p.m. POWERS On Monday, Nov. 12. 1928.

CORNELIA LOW, widow of Frederick Powers. Funeral services at her home, 1280 Bushwtck on Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, at 8:45 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. PRITCHARD On Nov.

13, THOM AS beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard. Funeral from his parents' resldnce, 1863 69th Brooklyn, on Thursday. Nov.

15 at 1 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, REID On Monday, Nov. 12, MARY, widow of Samuel Reld, at her residence, 53 S. 10th st. Funeral service at 69 Herkimer st.

Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. REID On Nov. 12, 1928. at Castle Point, N.

EDWARD G. REID, son of James and brother of Mrs. Emma Lenon, Mrs. Bert Sanders and Frank Reid. Funeral from his residence 270 76th Thursday, Nov.

15, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady oi Angels R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

Masses preterred. SCHICKLING-JOHN J. SCHICK- LING of Ped Bank died suddenly on Monday, Nov. 12. Anv relatives pleas communicate with Walter B.

Conner. Red Bank Lodge of Elks, Red Bank. N. J. Holding body.

SEAMAN At Roosevelt, L. Nov. 11. 1928. FDWARD J.

SEAMAN, for merly of Hancock Brooklyn, in his 79th year. Funeral services will be held from the residence of his son, Randolph W. Seaman. 8 Cumberland Roosevelt, Wednesday. Nov.

14. at 1:30 p.m. Interment private. STEENBERGH On Nov. 12.

1923 at her home, 375 Mocon ANNIE widow of John H. Steenbergh mother of George. W. Steenbergh, sister of Mrs. Mary Brings and M'ss Elizabeth O'Brien.

Services at HI11'3 Funeral Home, 395 Gates ave. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Co hoes, N. Y. TOTTRUP On Nov.

11, 1928 EMMA beloved daughter of the late William A. and Petra and de voted sister of Ellen and William Tottrup. Services at her residence, 1514 Dahill Brooklyn. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood, Wednes.

day, 2:30 p.m. VAN CLIEF-On Sunday, Nov. 11 at his residence, 937 Lincoln JOHN beloved husband of Marcaret Van Clicf. Funeral from his residence on Wednesday. Nov.

14, at 9:30 a.m. thence to the Church of St. Gregory Brooklyn ave. and st. Jonns pi where a solemn requiem mass will be ottered at 10 a.m.

Interment St, John's Cemetery. WILDT HENRY W. WILDT. Nov 9. 1928, George Washington Park, Alexandria, beloved husband of Emma Sievers, IX MEMORIAM CltONIN In memory of our dar ling son, J.

BARTH CRONIN. who departed this life Nov. 13, 1918. Masses olfered this morning. May he rest in peace.

FATHER and MOTHER, HORSCH In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband. ROY who departed this life on Nov. 13, 1927. Gone but never for gotten. His Loving WIFE, HORSCH In sad and lnviti memory of our beloved son.

ROY HORSCH. who departed this life on Nov. 13, 1927. Although a year hs passed awav, ou are always with us day by day MU1HLR and FATIIEU. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS LEONARD The family of the late JOSEPH LEONARD wish to express their sincere appreciation to the clergy, nuns, relatives and friends for their kind expression of sympathy, Mrs.

JOSEPH LEONARD aud FAMILY, Capt. Nels Ilelgesen, Capt. Ncls Helgesen, in command of the S.S. San Juan of the New York and Porto Rlcan Line, which rushed to the aid of the sinking Vestrls, lives with his wife, Helen, and one son, Henry, 3, at 7224 4th ave. CaDtaln Helgesen, who was born in Norway, has followed the sea all his life.

He came to this country 24 years ago. He has been with the New York and Porto Rlcan Line for the past six years. Twelve years ago he was promoted from first mate to captain. He has been in command of the San Juan for the past three trips. Prior to this he was in command of the Ponce and San Lorenzo.

BROADWAY BLAZE PERILS TENEMENTS Patrolman George Feeney of the Bedford ave. station noticed flames shooting from the second story win dows of a frame building at 279 Broadway at 10 a.m. today and turned in an alarm. By the time apparatus arrived the first floor was blazing freely and the flames were threatening tenements on either side of the burning structure. A second alarm brought Battalion Chief Michael Connolly and another assignment of apparatus.

Passersby and Feeney routed out a score of women and children from the menaced houses. The cause of the Are could not be learned. The building Is occupied by the New York Rigging and Trucking Company. Damage was fixed by the police at $7,500. Fine Hewlett Man $100 For Drunken Driving Lynbrook, L.

Nov. 13 Frank Ma- gee of Broadway, Hewlett, was fined $100 and given 10 days in Jail yesterday by Judge Edward T. Neu on a charge of driving while intoxicated. The fine was not paid. The police say that Magee had been arrested once before within a month.

3 PRISONERS NETTED IN 2 RAIDS BY VICE SQUAD IN NASSAU Mlneola, L. Nov. 13 Lt. Winfleld Rcmscn and Sgt. John J.

Smith of the Nassau County vice squad made two raids yesterday and over the weekend on alleged speakeasies in Nassau. Yesterday they raided the Tricolor Inn on Jericho Turnpike, Mineola, and arrested Thomas Bennett, the al leged bartender, and Edward FUlon, the proprietor. The former was charged with selllm? and the proprietor with possessing. The police seized half a case of liquor. Police Justice Albin N.

Johnson held them in $1,000 ball for appearance before the Federal Commissioner. Grade Crossing Near Islip Is Ordered Eliminated (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Nov. 13 Elimination of the Carleton ave. crossing of the Long Island Railroad, one mile east ot Is. lip, has been ordered by the Publl: Service Commislson.

The grade of the highway will bo depressed and that of the railroad elevated, each 9 feet. This will involve a change oi railroad grade for about 4,500 feet. The estimated cost of the work, ex clusive of land property damage, is The Commission fllrects a 42-foot subway under the Hacks, with a 32- foot roadway, Washington are. is to be closed on about the east line of Carleton ave. and traffic will be di verted to existing highways.

The railroad company is ao do the work. Miss Elizabeth Hyda Dies; Was Teacher for 47 Years Miss Elizabeth Hyde, of 1617 Bev erly rd former principal at Hamp ton Institute at Hampton, with which she was associated for 47 years, died on Sunday in the Metho dist Episcopal Hospital. Miss Hyde was 71 years old and was the daughter of Jabez B. and Sarah Elizabeth Hyde She was graduate of the Framlngham, Mass State Normal School and retired from active teaching in 1023. She is survived by three sisters.

Services will be held in the Fairchlld Chapel, 1)6 LefTerts pl tomorrow. The funeral will be private. LONG BEACH COP FETED Long Beach, N. Nov. 13 PraC' tlcally the entire police force of Long Beach turned out last night to attend the bachelor dinner which was ten dered Detective Sgt.

Nicholas F. Cal lan. who became a benedict today. Miss Ellen Anne Shay of Jersey City became his bride at St. Edmund's R.

C. Church, Brooklyn. STAL AI.IVE Club of America, was chartered at Albany today. The principal ofnecs of the organization will be at New York. Promotion of careful driving and safe walking on public highways is said to be the aim of the corporation.

PASTORATE CALL to the First Presbyterian Church of Stamford has been accented by the Rev, Dr. Clcorge Stewart now associate pastor of the Madison Avenue Pics uytcrian Church. Miss Ilione Kershaw, with an ear culinary exhibits seen at the Hotel Grand Central Palace, in Manhattan. LAWYERS APPLAUD DISBARMENT STAND ASSUMED BY BYERS Asked Ousting of Two Chasing Attorneys as Unworthy of Profession, Not to Punish Them. Lawyers generally today applauded the stand taken yesterday by Mortimer W.

Byers, chief prosecutor of ambulance-chasing lawyers who have been tried before Official Referee Putnam, when he made to the Appellate Division yesterday the direct suggestion that Lawyers David Marlow and Louis Rothbard be disbarred. The interest was in the procedure rather than in the cases of the two accused lawyers. Mr. Byers' statement was, in effect, that at this stage of the Marlow and Rothbard cases he was asking for a confirmation of the referee's recommendation for disbarment rather than a consideration by the Appellate Division Justices of what they should do in the matter. Radical Departure.

It was a radical departure from the custom of old. Heretofore Mr. Byers had never hinted or suggested what the court should do to lawyers accused of unprofessional conduct. He pointed out mat the court or. Appeals had stated that disbarment of a lawyer is not punishment lor a wrong he may have committed in his professional capacity.

That It Is some thing entirely apart and separate; that disbarment is only a finding by the court having Jurisdiction that a man is not fit to continue as an attorney, and that his name should be stricken from the roll of attorneys. Mr. Byers' argument conveyed the idea that disbarment should in no way be "punishment" or complete retribution, or regarded as expiating any violation of law or ethics of which the lawyer might nave been guuty. The Court oi Appeals, Mr. Byers further pointed out, has held that the entire career of a lawyer is but a continuance of the scrutiny of him by the character committee, and that he should be allowed to keep on practising law only so long as he maintains the same high standard of morals and ethics which the committee found in him when it certified him for admission to the Bar.

The moment he lapses. Mr. Byers held, his career as a lawyer should oe terminated, not as punishment for the I wrong he did, but only because he is not fit to continue as a lawyer. Mr. Byers told the Appellate Division justices he had been "remiss in not making this Idea clear heretofore and he reminded the five Jurists on the bench that Samuel Chugerman, was reinstated as a lawyer after being disbarred" for 10 years by this court on the erroneous theory that he had been "sufficiently punished." "A Frank "I am glad Mr.

Byers took thj stand he did." said a member of the grievance committee of the Brooklyn Ear Association today. "I think was a frank exposition that brings about a better understanding of the whole matter of dealing with attorneys who decline to practice law as they should." In the case of Robert M. Mayer, v.ho was suspended for two years for withholding $5,000 from a woman client, Mr. Byers demanded a re- argument, which was granted by the Appellate Division, which then ordered Mayer's disbarment. On that occasion Mr.

Byers urged that the Appellate Division had forgotten that Mayer had been up on charges of a like nature several years before. OBITUARIES MISS DEt.M L. rONROY. dtunhtfr of Ihf 1M Jimri and Bridirt 8hnlry Conroy. died Mondiy at hpr home.

670 Lincoln pi. Bhe if Mirvivrd by nf ilatrr, Mrs. William F. Daly The funeral will be held from the funeral parlnrs at Rofrrs ave, and Montgomery on 'Wednesday, at 45 am: thence to St. Teresa's R.

C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said at 10: IS a.m. Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery. Miss CKRTRrDE R. MrKIRBIN.

an attendance, orflcer In the Department of Education, died on Sunday evening at her home. 97 Johnson St. She was the daughter ot the late Andrew and Catherine Desmond Me-Klbbln and la survived by a twin sister, Louise. For several years she had been a member ot St. Jamea Pro.Cathedral.

on Jay where a solemn mass of requiem will bt ssld by tha rector, the Rev. Trancls P. Con nrlly, at 10 o'clock. Interment will be In St. John Cemetery.

PITER NICHOLAS HTIMMUR, 6 years old, died suddenly at his home, SO-09 Sea-bury Elmhurst, on Sunday atternoon oi a heart attack. He was the son ot tha lat Michael and Carolina Olt stemmler and la survived by his brother, Michael stemmler The Rev. Frederick Tilly, pastor ot St Jacobus Lutheran Church ot winfleld, will conduct the funeral services at his latr noma on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and tht Interment will be in Lutheran Centaury. IIKNRY JOHN ClAI.I.ArillKR. 4 year! old.

son pt Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Oallagher ot S4.0raneda Roosevelt, L. 1, died stter a brief Illness yesterday at his home.

Ha wai born In Manhattan and Is survived by his parents and two enters. Services till he held privately trmorrow mornlui at 10 o'clock and burial will be, In Bt, John's 1 -Day-Old Baby Saves Mother From a Fine And Husband Pays It A 1-day-old baby was responsible for setting aside an established rule in Magistrates Courts In this city that one person cannot appear for another to answer to a charge. The baby belongs to. Mrs. Helen Lynch of 28-26 49th Astoria.

She had been summoned to appear in court yesterday and answer to a charge of permitting her dog to run at large without a muzzle. When the cesa was called a man who Identified himself as the husband of Mrs. Lynch handed the Magistrate a note. "It will be absolutely Impossible for me to appear in court today, as I am at home with a 1-day-old baby," read Magistrate Gres3er aloud. "Perfectly good excuse," said the Magistrate.

The husband was prepared to plead guilty to the charge. Magistrate Gresser assessed a fine of $2, which Lynch paid. At the same time he received the congratulations of Magistrate Gretser and the court attendants. Sentenced Man, Enraged, Slays His Mate in Cell Cleveland, Nov. 13 (P) Enraged by a four-year Federal Prison term im posed upon him, James T.

Nevins. 30, a prisoner at County Jail, killed his cellmate with an iron pipe early to' day, according to his confession to police. Donald Prentiss, said to be dlstric! manager of the Detroit territory of a large automobile manufacturing corporation, the victim, died in a hospi tal without regaining consciousness with a fractured skull. Dr. Isqaith Ordered to Pay Wile $175 Weekly Alimony On report of Robert H.

Wilson as referee, Justice Fawcctt in Supreme Court today directed Dr. John H. Isqulth of 215 Clinton ave. to pay $175 a week alimony to his wife, Mrs. Mabel F.

Isqulth, who Is suing him for separation. She was also awarded $4,500 counsel fee. The wife chatges that her husband was cruel and did not properly provide for her and that she had to scrub floors and do other hard work. Dr Isqulth said his wife never did any work and spent her days reading novels, munching glace nuts and smoking cigarettes. They were mar ried Oct.

1, 1920. The alimony lasts until the trial of the suit, which may Dc neara in January. Two Young Women Held On Liquor Sale Charge Miss Rose Marino, 23, of 73 SS Paul's Flatbush, and Miss Lillian Martini, 27, of 71 W. 75th Man. hattan, were held in $1,000 bail eacl- for hearings Nov.

28 and tomorrow respectively, when arraigned late yes. terday in tne Brooklyn Federal Corn-on Volstead Act charges. The women were arrested late Saturday night by Detectives Davis and Kcnney In Miss Marino's apartment at the St. Paul's pi. address.

The de tectives said they bought two drinss in the place after gaining admission by representing that they were vouched for by an habitue. In the apartment at the time, they added were iu otner men. 'DARK AND DiNGY' CARS IS PLAINT AGAINST PATCHOGUE SHUTTLE Patchogue, L. Nov. 13 Calm lng that the equipment used on the shuttle trains running between here and Babylon on the Long Island Railroad is "antiquated" and the cars "dark and dingy," the Patehogin Chamber of Commerce, through Secretary A.

W. last night forwarded to General Passenger Agent Woodward of the road a plea for better equipment and an improvement in the class of cars used on the short haul to connect with the electric trains. WILLS FILED ENGLISH, LILLIAN (March 81. Estate, about S5.000 real, 11,000 petaoml. To Oorje English, husband, executor, 361 Van Buren st.

OENOENEOEL. MARY (Oct. 34). Estate. S0.5OO.

To Charlea ClenscneRel, son, exfcti tor, 124S Albany and Mary Ann Zlrk. dauihter, i3 E. Mlh each one-halt. IMERMAN, DAVID (April 311. Estate.

1491. To Henrietta Iraerman, widow, 101 Woodruff ave. Executor, Arthur Inter-man, 740 West End ave. JACOBS, CHARLOTTE B. (Sept.

101, Es. lata, 1500. To Louis Sargent Jacobs, husband, executor, 1158 E. 9th st, VITERITTt, LUIO? (Sept. 8).

Estate, sr. 000 real; 13,150 personal. To Mstle Viterlttl, dauihter, lnito Coney Island Prank and Enrlro viterlttl, sons seme address, each 11; Rose Viterlttl, widow, same address, remainder. Executor, Onnro Vllerltti, Ilia Mill ft, PtNiisvivanla 3803..