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

A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1929. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Bailey, Mrs. J. W. McGoldrick, Mary Braun, Anna M.McManus, T.

Broun, May J. Miller, Lillian M. Buehler, August O'Malley, Cairns, Hazel N. Bridget M. Cornell.

Samuel H.Purcell, James F. Ernst. (Heo. H. W.

Rankin, Edwin Fay, Reginald Raynor, George A. Flower, Charles W.Ripperger, Peter Gillian, Terence Smith, Elmer E. Goldsmith, Spiro, David Emma Staples, Mary G. Halloran, Lydia C. Watson, Myland, Anne W.

Georgia Etta Jahn, John W. Jr. Weyergang, Kenevan, Julia Bertha Leech, Charles Withers, D. E. Jr.

Lent, Jacob Zimmerman, Macon, Louise O. Anna M. Maguire, Mary BRAUN-On March 9, 1929, ANNA M. HECKMAN, widow of Jacob raun, 74 years. Services at Ser rendence, 29 Webster Brooklyn, Monday, 8 p.m.

Interment Greenwood. BROUN---At Augusta, on March 9, 1929, MAY JENKINS, beloved wife of Campbell Cox Broun and mother of Isabel Broun, May Broun Rich and Madeleine Broun Gerrish. Funeral services at Augusta, at the convenience of the family. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. BUEHLER-On March.

8, 1929, AUGUST BUEHLER, beloved uncle Louise and Nicholas Mergner. Funeral from chapel of William Coester, 901 Home near Freeman st. station. "Services Sunat Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. CAIRNS SOn March 9, 1929, HAZEL NICHOL CAIRNS, beloved of Franklin B.

Cairns and sister of Granville Milton and Herbert Nichol and Mrs. Elsie Mann and Mrs. Dorothy Ballereau. Funeral services at her residence, 793 E. 34th near Farragut Flatbush, on Monday, March 11, at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CHIROPEAN announces with deep regret the death of a charter member, Mrs. JOHN W. BAILEY. Mrs.

FERDINAND VAN SICLEN PARR, President. Mrs. John Weinstein, ing Secretary. CORNELL-On Friday, March 8, a lingering illness, SAMUEL after, beloved husband of Minnie A. Cornell.

Funeral services at his residence, 10826 217th Queens Village, on Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. ERNST-GEORGE H. beloved husband of Edna E. Barden Ernst, on March 8, at his residence, 115-25 Curzon Kew Gardens.

Survived by one son, George E. one daughter, Edna father, Frank Services and brother Frank F. Jr. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday morning at convenience of family.

FAY-Suddenly, on March, 9, 1929, at the New York Hospital, REGINALD, beloved husband of Katherine Ferris Fay. Funeral services will be held at his residence, Brightwaters, L. on Wednesday, March 13, at 12 o'clock noon. FLOWER--On Saturday, March 9. CHARLES FLOWER, in his 81st year, beloved father of Mrs.

Father, Mabel Hornby, King. Mrs. May Funeral Kerr services and at his residence, 602 Prospect Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 12. at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

GILLAN on Friday, March 8, 1929, beloved husband of Norah Gillan. Funeral at his late residence, 149-49 10th Whitestone, N. on Monday, March 11, at 9:15 a.m. Requiem mass St. Luke's Church at 10 a.m.

Friends and relatives, also members of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 22, are invited to attend. EMMA K. GOLDSMITH, beloved GOLDSMITH--On March 9, 1929, wife of Ruben Goldsmith, at her residence, 202 Sterling Brooklyn. Funeral services at Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers ave.

and Montgom- ery on Monday, March 11, at 8 p.m. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery; private. -At Samaritan Hospital, March 7, 1929, LYDIA wife of Patrick F. Halloran, beloved mother of James J. Halloran and Francis P.

Halloran. Survived by three sisters and one brother. Funeral from her residence, 385 11th Brooklyn, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 4th ave, and 9th st.

HYLAND -On Saturday, March 9, 1929, ANNE W. HYLAND. Funeral from her residence, 1541 Pacific Tuesday, March 12, at 8:30 a.m.; thence ton Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop ave. and McDonough st. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. JAHN-On 8, at his home, 225 Foster Flatbush, JOHN W. JAHN Jr. Reposing New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford st.

Funeral services Monday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment, Tuesday, 10 a.m., Greenwood Cemetery. KENEVAN JULIA KENEVAN, on March 7, at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. J.

Higgins, 152 McDonough st. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m., from Our Lady of Victory Church. LEECH On March 8, 1929. CHARLES LEECH, beloved nusband of Mary McNally Leech. Funeral from his residence.

747 49th on Tuesday, March 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agathas R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LENT -On Thursday, March 7, 1929, JACOB beloved husband of Caroline and father of Edward B. John James F. Lent and Mrs. Mabel H. Townsend, in his 70th year Funeral services at his residence, 155 78th Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 10.

at 2 p.m. Funeral Monday at 10 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MAGUIRE-MARY (nee Smith), beloved wife of John Maguire and daughter of Margaret and the late Richard Smith and mother of Richard and James Connolly and Mrs. John Tierney, suddenly 011 March 8, 1929.

Funeral from her residence, 5524 8th Monday, March 11, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of Perpetual Help. 59th st. and 5th ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

The Funeral Home Meets the needs of small apartment dwellers fester W. Fill 396 Gates Ave. Lafayette 0531 "When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS A cordial invitation is extended to visit and inspect their NEW MEMORIAL AT 7501 Fifth Avenue SHORE ROAD 1600 BRANCHES 83 HANSON PLACE 697 THIRD AVENUE NEVINS 5860 HUGUENOT 1600 IS HE 1 8 6 8 MACON-On Saturday, March 9, 1929, LOUISE in her 21st year, beloved William DO W. daughter Macon. of Funeral Mr.

and services Mrs. I Monday, 8 p.m., at her home, 711 Avenue Flatbush. McGOLDRICK -On March 7, (1920, Lawrence MARY McGoldrick, McGOLDRICK, and widow beloved mother of Dr. Thomas I Peter Edward Lawrence Dr. Joseph Mrs.

Francis Meehan, Anna L. McGoldrick and Mrs. HenJ. Vaughan. Funeral from her ry residence, 95 Clinton Monday, March 11, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -On March 8, 1929, McMANUS McMANUS, beloved husband of Delia (nee Hardy); father of Mrs. N.

Tuohy, Mrs. G. Northrup and the Rev. Edward C. McManus.

Funeral from his residence, 9131 120th Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, March 12, at thence to the Church of St. Benedict Joseph, Morris Park. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MILLER-On March 9, at her residence, 126-30 147th South Ozone Park, LILLIAN wife of Horace W. Miller and mother of Horace A.

Miller. Services at Trinity P. E. Church, Arlington and Schenck aves, Brooklyn, Monday, March 11, at 8 p.m. O'MALLEY BRIDGET MOORE O'MALLEY, on Saturday, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Leo Foley, 426 Clermont ave. Requiem Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, Vanderbilt and Lafayette aves.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. -JAMES beloved son of Mary Purcell. Funeral from his residence, 263 Atlantic on thence to St. Charles Borromeo Monday, March 11, at 9 9:30 a.m.; Church. Mass at 10 a.m.

RANKIN-EDWIN, on March 7, 1929, in his 83d year, at his residence, 80A Chauncey st. Father of Mrs. Elmer L. Stamp, Mrs. Cornelius Decker and Edwin Rankin Jr.

Funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment private. Members of Rankin Post No. 10, G. A.

invited. RAYNOR-On Friday, March 8, 1929, Bay Shore, L. GEORGE A. RAYNOR, father of Mildred and Marion Raynor. Funeral service at St.

Peter's Church, Bay Shore, on Sunday, March 10, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Center Moriches, L. I. -On March 8, 1929. PETER beloved husband of Blanche E.

Ripperger, in his 64th year. Funeral services at his residence, 105 Wierfield on Monday evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock. On beloved March husband 7, of 1929, Helen ELMER SMITH M. Smith. Relatives and friends and Covenant Lodge, No.

758, F. A. are invited to attend funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick near Hancock on Sunday afternoon, March 10, at 2 o'clock. SPIRO on March 8, beloved husband of Bertha Spiro and father of Michel, Calman and Mrs. Sybil Duitz.

Services Sunday, 2 p.m., Rothschild Funeral Parlors, 109 W. 87th New City, Interment Mt. Hebron Cemetery. STAPLES Suddenly, on Saturday, March 9, 1929, MARY GERTRUDE, wife of Edward Jessup, Staples. Services at her Winsor Glen Ridge, N.

Monday afternoon, March 11, at 3 o'clock. Train leaves Hoboken, Lackawanna Railroad, 1:39, to Glen Ridge station. WATSON GEORGIA ETTA WATSON, on March 9, in her 86th year. Services Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at her residence, 259 Flatbush ave. WEYERGANG-On March 8, 1929.

at Rockville Centre, L. BERTHA WEYERGANG, beloved mother of Edward Weyergang and Hettie M. Buermeyer. Funeral services at her residence, 41 Hamilton Rockville Centre, L. on Sunday, March 10, at 4 p.m.

Interment private. WITHERS On Saturday, March 9, 1929, DOUGLAS E. beloved son of Douglas E. and Geneva Smith Withers, aged 12 years. Funeral services at his residence, 1769 Monday, at 7:30 p.m.

ZIMMERMAN-ANNA beloved wife of Peter Zimmerman, on March 8, 1929, at her home, 8448 118th Richmond Hill. Solemn mass of requiem on Monday, March 11, at 10 a.m., at the Church of Holy Child Jesus. Interment St. John's Cemetery. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS DEATHS -The family wish of the extend late HENRY SIEBER to their sincere gratitude to the many friends and members of Amity Lodge, No.

323, F. A. Miriam Chapter, No. 120, O. E.

Court Robin Hood, No. 2, Foresters of America, and the Hohenzollern Unterfranken, K. U. for their many expressions of sympathy and floral offerings; to the pastor, the Rev. G.

Roberts, for his words of comfort, and to the funeral director, Philip Herrlich's Son, Charles for his rendered services. MINNIE SIEBER, Wife. RUTH and LAWRENCE, Children. chas. E.

Earl's Sop JOSEPH D. EARL, Prop. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 24 Seventh Avenue ESTABLISHED 1853 Sterling 1209 4 The strict attention to details is apparent in all types of Earl Service. Its high class reputation made it a leader throughout Brooklyn. CREW OF MEXICAN SHIP BRINGS TALES OF REVOLT'S START Drunken Sallors Easily Won Over by Rebel Chiefs, They Say on.

Arrival in N. Y. How the Mexican revolution got going was told yesterday by crew passengers on the Spanish Royal' Mail liner Cristobal Colon, the first ship to reach here from a Mexican. port since the fight began there. "What caused defection among the seamen of the Mexican fleet?" a ship's officer was asked.

"The admiral was en route to Vera Cruz from Mexico City, The train was stopped. The rebels circulated among the sailors from the fleet, who had gone ashore, the fact that the admiral had" defected. It was then that many of the sailors ashore, who were drinking. heavily, went over to the rebels." A mysterious chap, named Primo Villa Milche, the interim governor of the City of Mexico, who replaced General Serrano, and who was recently appointed Mexican Ambassador to Germany, arrived incognito on the Cristobal Colon. He insisted on not having his name on the passenger list.

Arriving here, he headed off silently, telling no one where he was going. Sailed from Vera Cruz. Capt. Eduardo Fano, commander of the Cristobal Colon, said he cleared his ship at Vera Cruz on March 2, took on all his cargo, and by 9 o'clock of March 3 all his passengers were aboard and, without molestation, he proceeded to Havana, reaching the Cuban port March 6. member of the steward's department said he had witnessed through binoculars arrests and hand-to-hand conflicts between rebels and members of the battleship crews ashore, and that he had seen pistols shoved into their ribs, their hands tied and in one case a man resisting being given the bayonet.

Another seaman, who begged that his name be not used, said he saw rowboats. pass within a stone's throw of the Cristobal Colon. "In the early morning light I saw in these lifeboats (for they were lifeboats) 40 or 50 Mexican seamen who were prisoners. They were apparently being taken from one of the battleships to the fortress ashore." French Vets Due. Forty-one members of the Croix de Guerre Association of France, including some of the most highly decorated veterans of the World War, will arrive here tomorrow on the liner George Washington.

The party, which is on a good-will tour, is headed by Admiral Guepratte. Max Reinhardt, German producer, who had Lillian Gish under his tutelage for almost a year before arriving here in December to begin work on what would be his first picture, sailed today on the Cleveland of the Hamburg-American Line. Professor Reinhardt said he had quit because United Artists decided to make the film a talking picand he feared he could not himself quickly to that sort of production. The Solution of the Death Ride Murder Malone was lying in his story to the Minneapolis police, and it was he who sent in the call that resulted in Joe Martin being "taken for a ride" in New York, a method of execution popular among gangsters. The alibi that Malone presented easily falls down when it is remembered that there is a difference in time between New York and Chicago of one hour.

The death call was received in New York at This was actually 11:14 in Chicago. Malone left for Minneapolis at 11:35, Chicago time, which was 21 minutes after Martin got the call. As the New York police had surmised, Joe Martin put out of the way by Buster Malone. Buster was leader of a small gang and Joe had been getting too ambitious. Buster felt that he was after his crown and knew that eventually there would have to be a fight between them.

With gangster decisiveness, he decided to anticipate the fight while he had the advantage. $60,000 Subscribed To M. E. Home Fund At the opening meeting of the intensive drive for $125,000 for the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Home at 920 Park held on Friday, the chairman, Charles A. Lent, annourced that $60,000 had already been subscribed, one subscriution 'aving been received on that morning from the Bahamas.

It is the intention of the managers of the home that this drive be concluded during the month of March. The money is to be used partially for the endowment fund and partially for current expense account. Individual subscriptions ranging from $7,500 to $1,000 were read by the committee at the meeting; sketches representing the proper and improper method to approach prospects were acted, and those present were enthusiastic in regard to successfully putting over the drive. There are at present 110 members of the home family, a number of whom are nearing the century mark. REFEREES APPOINTED.

By DIKE, J. Kresse vs. E. T. Construction Company, William E.

Stewart. Nehoc Realty Corporation vs. Shaw Realty Corporation, James A. Dunne Jr. Dunkum Vs.

Leopold, Edward Kelly. Devito vs. Falbo, Francis J. Nicosia. Garland Realty Syndicate, vs.

Golman, Edward S. Malone. Saturn Realty Company, vs. Yudin, Cyrus S. Jallien.

Briggs vs. Demarzo, Jacob Visel. Smith vs. Scarfuto, Herbert Peake. Gordon vs.

Pansick, Morris Moskowitz. Selgold Mortgage Corporation vs. Walerstein Albert E. Richardson. Riggi vs.

Di Salvo, George W. Stewart. Reilly VS. Slotkin, Louis Karasik. George J.

Ayen Funeral Parlor 55 Seventh at Lincoln Place Homelike Surroundings Phone Sterling 0060 GREENWOOD LOT FOR SALE Near Ninth Avenue Entrance High Ground Reasonable for Cash Estate, P. O. Box 276 Grand Central Station, New York GREENWOOD CEMETERY--For sale, circle lot and vault. Ocean Hill. CHARLES POTTER, 160 Broadway, Manhattan, Pays $10,750 a Year Rent, Sues for More Heat Mrs.

Margaret H. Hurlbut, 86, filed in Manhattan Supreme Court yesterday an order requiring the Durham Realty Corporation, her landlord, to show cause why she should not be supplied with heat of at least 70 degrees Fahrenheit between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. in her apartment at 540 Park ave. and also why $200, paid under protest for the extra heat in January, should not be returned to her.

Mrs. Hurlbut states that she, her daughter Margaret C. Hurlbut, and their servants have lived in a 14-room apartment since 1915, at an annual rental of $10,750. Jews Organize Club At Brown University DIGNITY Dignified simplicity in service and equipment. Geo.W.

PeAse Funeral Parlors NOSTRAND AVE. at Hancock St. Decatur 5700 Providence, R. March 9 (AP)Brown University has sanctioned the formation of the Tower Club, an organization composed of Jewish students. University authorities declare the society nonsectarian.

The for officially, the club is believed to mark the end of the controversy which last November brought charges from Marshall, president of the AmeriLouis can Jewish Committee, that President W. H. P. Faunce objected to a Jewish fraternity on the campus. Seized in Raid as Theater Holdup Gang 1 2 4 6 EAGLE PHOTOS Here are six of the gang of seven men and one woman arrested in a raid yesterday in a flat at 120 5th st.

and charged with the holdup on Jan. 20 of the State Theater, De Kalb and Franklin aves: (1) Felix Holkowski, (2) Mrs. Agnes Ward, (3) James Young, (4) Jerome Museal, (5) Alfred Campbell, (6) Frank Doyle. EQUITABLE SEEKS TO ENLIST B. M.

T. IN NEW BUS DEAL Continued From Page 1. into such a bad reputation that hope for outside financing is gone. Fageol came back emptyhanded from last week's trip to the West in search of money. His only hope appears to be a last appeal again to Dahl.

Last week he thought Mr. Dahl was one of those who had helped to kick his company into the discard. He hasn't entirely changed his view--but there is nothing else in sight. From the standpoint of the B. M.

T. it may be said that it will make no advances. The Equitable's unceremonious withdrawal from the first deal cooled its enthusiasm. The B. M.

T. managers will listen to Fageol and his suit may bring forth something. If it doesn't the passing of the Equitable entirely is practically certain. May Be "Conditional Sale." What can be evolved now is another puzzle. The suggestion that the B.

M. T. buy the Equitable and its franchise outright is impossible. That franchise has been so badly damaged that the B. M.

T. bankers wouldn't listen to such a move. The only proposal that seems reasonable is a "conditional sale." It would work out something like this: Dahl would agree to take over the Equitable, paying certain of its outstanding debts under conditions. These conditions would be that the litigation threatening the Equitable be settled so as not to cloud the franchise, that a certificate of necessity be obtained for the routes as laid down in Transit Commissioner Leon G. Godley's tentative approval, that a long series of amendments be obtained to the franchise in the Board of Estimate, including among other things either the substitution of a terminable grant clause for the definite term or the extension of that term to a long period of years.

It would be understood that if all conditions were not met, the B. M. T. would pay nothing. It would be understood also that the Transit Commission and the Board of Estimate would have to agree to the conditional purchase.

The whole deal would be intricate and a target for all kinds of attacks. Plans "Purification." As a preliminary, Fageol would have to relieve his franchise of the scandal odor that has been created through the investigation and his sudden withdrawal from that probe. It is to accomplish this purification that Fageol plans to offer his receipts for all expenditures. He offered them to Deputy Controller Frank J. Prial when the latter was conducting the Berry probe, but Prial wouldn't accept them.

Now Fageol wants to put them before the Board of Estimate. He believes that they clear him of all suspicion and that they also answer Mayor's appeal that Fageol owes the city proof of the Equitable's integrity as proof in turn that the city officials acted in good faith. Fageol is even ready now, it is declared, to bare the Philadelphia -New York bus operation in which he is said to have lost between $50,000 and $100,000 and which he held out from Prial on the ground that it had nothing to do with the city matter and only tended to injure his (Fageol's) business reputation. Will Offer Books to Board. The Mayor has insisted that the Equitable go on with the Prial probe, to clear the Board of Estimate of suspicion.

Fageol has not been willing to do that, but he is now willing to produce books and papers for the Board of Estimate. He is said to think the compromise is sufficient. George Zahn, attorney for Jason Meth, who brought the taxpayer's action against the Equitable which was thrown out of court by Justice Sherman, issued a statement last Joseph A. Donnelly Formerly of Edwin Bayha FUNERAL DIRECTOR 613 Vanderbilt Ave. NEVINS 1365 SEWER BRIBERY TRIAL IS SET TO OPEN TOMORROW Harvey Will Appear in Court.

Defense Based on Technicalities in Indictments. TEACHERS ASKED I BY WHALEN TO AID IN CURBING CRIME I Police Head Outlines Plan for Legislation to Cope With Juvenile Felons. Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen, speaking before more than 600 teachers of the ungraded classes at a luncheon yesterday at the Plaza Hotel, Manhattan, told them that they are dealing with a group of potential criminals and urged their support of his proposals to amend the Penal Code, which will give the police more power in dealing with young criminals. The Commissioner will go to Albany on Monday to confer with the majority and minority leaders of the Legislature regard to the proposed legislation.

In many instances delinquent children are hardly out of the teachers hands before they find their way to the police lineup, he said. Miss Jane Hoey, member of 'the State Crime Commission, who also addressed the teachers, declared that too much money is spent on the upkeep of the penitentiaries and not enough in classrooms for the examination of children who show delinquent traits in school. Arthur S. Somers, Miss Margaret McCooey, Justice Samuel D. Levy, Miss Elizabeth E.

Farrell, Albert E. Wiggam, Dr. Ethel Cornell and State Senator William Love also spoke. Dr. John S.

Roberts, Associate Superintendent of Schools, presided. IN MEMORIAM BAUM-In ever loving and devoted memory of my dear mother, HELEN M. BAUM. Passed on March 9, 1923. CAROLINE B.

HIRSCH. BURDER-In loving, memory of a dear mother, ELIZABETH E. BURDER, who passed away March 9, 1925. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In the lonely hours of dreaming Thoughts of you near. DAUGHTERS.

COLE-In loving memory of JAMES S. COLE, who died March 10, 1919. HIS WIFE. DILLON--In memory of my beloved mother, EVA M. DILLON.

Anniversary mass Monday morning at 8 o'clock, St. Gregory's Church. Daughter CATHERINE. -In loving memory of our dear grandma, EVA DILLON, who died March 10, 1927. GERARD, FLORENCE and WILLIAM.

HARRISON-In loving memory of our dear mother, MARY E. HARRISON, who passed away March 12, 1910. KATHRYN M. HARRISON. FANNY L.

GEHORSAM. HATFIELD -In memory of my beloved husband, CHARLES S. HATFIELD, who' died March 10, 1925. WIFE. KENE -In memory of Dr.

JOSEPH ALPHONSE KENE, who died on March 11, 1926. KING-In memory of a beloved brother, THOMAS A. C. KING, who departed this life March 9, 1913. quiem late ANNIE MCARDLE--Month's, mind reMcARDLE at St.

Augustine Church, 6th ave. and Sterling on Monday, March 11, 1929, at 8 a.m. McNALLY-In ever loving memory of our dear mother, CATHERINE BELLEW McNALLY, who died March 9, 1910. PETERSON-In memory of w. T.

PETERSON, who departed this life March 11, 1926. From those who have not forgotten. MINNIE, WILLIE and CHRISTINA and Grandchildren WILLIE, ALFRED and EDWARD. RAYNOR In loving memory of my beloved husband and father, MERWIN E. RAYNOR, who passed away March 10, 1926.

WIFE and CHILDREN. SCHMITT -In sad and loving memory of our beloved son, WILLIAM J. SCHMITT. Faithful and honest in all his ways, Devoted and true to the end of his days; A loving son, who was gentle and kind; What a beautiful memory he has left behind. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER.

SCHNIBBE-In fond and loving memory of our dear, beloved father, RICHARD SCHNIBBE, who departed this life March 10, 1919. Sons, RICHARD, FREDERICK. SHAUGHNESSY-In loving memory of our dear sister, JANE who passed away March 9, 1918. SZERLIP-In loving memory of our beloved sister, BEATRICE SZERLIP, who passed away March 10, 1900. Gone from us, but leaving memories Death can never take away; Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay.

BROTHERS and SISTERS. WILLIAMS -In loving memory of our beloved father, DANIEL WILLIAMS, who died March 10, 1928. May his soul rest in peace. Daughter, RITA, and son-in-law, JACK. Home-like Parlors connected with our Mortuary add to the comfort of our clients.

Harry T. Pyle Mortuary 1925 Church Avenue AT OCEAN AVENUE Tel. Buckminster 0174 a Queens will undergo a novel experience, for that boro, tomorrow. A Boro President will go to court a complainant in a criminal charge and not as defendant in a formal complaint or a removal proceeding. Boro President Harvey, his daughter, Eileen, and his secretary, Raymond O'Connor, are scheduled to be the State's principal witnesses, in the trial in Queens County Court of Frank H.

Berg, private detective. and Al Levin, small fry politician, who are charged with attempting to bribe Harvey to throw favors in the direction of the "sewer ring." Berg, it is alleged, sought with a promise of $200,000 yearly, with a $10,000 bill as a down payment, to win Harvey's promise that he would award contracts to the remnants of the "sewer ring" that thrived in the Connolly regime. It is charged the offer was made the Sunday after Harvey's election. Levine, according to the charges, repeated the bribe offer to Harvey the Queens Boro Hall shortly after the complainant was inaugurated as Boro President. Counsel for defendants, Henry A.

Uterhart, is expected to ask for postponement when the case is called. Part of the defense, it is indicated, will be that Harvey was not a public official, but only Boro President-elect, in the Berg incident, and therefore not in a position to be bribed as that crime is defined in the penal code. F. D. FACKENTHAL HONORED BY KING FASCISTS NOW CALL PAPAL CONCORDAT GREAT SURRENDER Continued From Page 1.

books, some of the latter being still on the index expurgatorius. Your true Roman, whatever he may say for public consumption, is still suffering from the religious apathy of which Pilate and Gallo were such notable examples. Rome has seen too many changes In convictions and in sentiments to lose time in wondering about the mysteries of psychology. Dismiss Religious Reason. What people here cannot grasp and what therefore annoys and irritates them is the underlying motive for the action of the dictator.

Very few indeed imagine that he has been "converted." All estimates of Mussolini's real religious sentiments are little better than guesswork, but if outward actions and appearances are any criterion of a true inwardness, Mussolini cannot be numbered among the faithful who obey the plain dictates of the Church. Mussolini from time to time attends public religious ceremonies in the Church of the Holy Angels, where all the royal marriages, baptisms and funerals take place, and decently conforms to the rules of observance prescribed on such occasions. He has however on more than one occasion resented even the kindliest and most delicate hints from high sources suggesting a compliance with the religious duties which his professed faith imposes upon him. By a very obvious process of elimination the purely religious motive may be dismissed as decidedly the most improbable. What complicates matters is the fact, well within the knowledge of Mussolini, that there is a most tangible strain of anti-clericalism in the ranks of the Fascist party.

The religious superficies now imposed on Fascism is of the thinnest sort and will stand only a minimum of strain or shock. But a very short time before the conclusion of the pact the leading Fascist journal of the north -second only to that of Arnaldo Mussolini-had become involved in a bitter personal controversy with the Bishop of Padua, because the latter had ventured to exalt the religious marriage above the oivil, cer- emony. Pagan Wing Disapproved Pact. On numerous recent occasions the pagan wing of Fascism had freely vented its disapproval of an alliance or even a reconciliation between the Papacy and the stalwarts of Fascism. The leading journalistic mouthpiece of intellectual Fascism.

the Critica Fascista, had opened its columns freely to preachments of old-fashioned paganism as the onlv night declaring that the decision did not determine the of the bus franchise, but merely ru hat any test of such validity my brought by the Attorney Ger He admitted that the quest of the right of substitutes to re in place of Boro Presidents was decided in the Tompkins bus case, but said this would be carried to the Court of Appeals. LOST AND FOUND BANK BOOK -Lost: No. payment stopped. Return to Fulton Savings Bank: 375 Fulton st. FALSE TEETH Lost; between Bergen st and Fort Hamilton; $20 reward.

BOX M-1196, Eagle office. POCKETBOOK- -Lost; lady's; containing diamond rings, one wedding ring, watch and chain, cameo pin, bankbook Municipal Bank, Brownsville; on Pitkin av, between Rockaway av and Chester st; reward; no questions asked. Return to Bessie Soposnick, 0694 Rockaway av, Apt. 23, Brooklyn. POCKETBOOK -Lost: vicinity lady's L.

I. R. gray leather; FlatTuesday night bush station. Finder may keep money, Phone APPlegate 5261. SET OF BOOKS- Lost on Friday, March 8, Newark Corporation, T.

subway, between 33d st and Court st, Brooklyn. Reward. Communicate with A. S. Christmas, 140 Henry st, Brooklyn.

TABLE SCARF Lost; on Long Island train, between Jamaica and Nostrand AV, March reward. INGersoll 8017. WATCH -Lost; man's round, white gold; very thin: monogram back; reward. STErling 2330-J. WALLET -Lost; containing college registration card and railroad ticket; reward.

A. Niblo, 55. Hanson pl. STErling 7000. WATCH--Lost: Tuesday, Elgin, engraved T.

F. Fulton st. near Vanderbilt av. Return 509 Vanderbilt ay; reward. NEVinE 5258.

code of ethics worthy of 100 percent, imperialistic Fascism. The attitude of the Critica Fascista is doubly significant when it is remembered that Bottai, its one owner the and acknowledged is Signor pillars of the party. Many of the "duce's" stanchest partisans have followed his lead in the policy of the pact, while frankly disagreeing with him. These men seek to explain the motives of the "duce" as wholly political. They say that Mussolini was animated by the hope of international co-operation between the Italian Government and the Vatican.

They speak of Catholic Italy supplanting Masonic France as the protectress of Christian missions in non-Christian faroff lands. If such a covenant exists it has not been made public. Vatican Viewpoint. The Vatican looks upon the action of Mussolini as the righting of a wrong or as the discharge of a debt long overdue, but not as an act creating obligations on the part of the Holy See. It is also claimed that according to a gentlemen's agreement the Pope will, at the next consistory, restore the Italian majority in the Sacred College.

With about a dozen vacancies to be filled, the College of Cardinals is today composed of 33 non-Italians against 29 Italians. Within the last six months seven Italian cardinals have died, and Cardinal Vico is not expected to live through his present illness. The perhaps possibility French of a -Italian, a cardinal, ing the present incumbent of the Holy See has been averted by the timely action of Mussolini, his friends assert. These explanations King Victor Emmanuel III has conferred upon Frank D. Fackenthal, of 930 St.

Mark's secretary of Columbia University, and James T. Grady, director of public information at the same institution, the rank of Cavaliers of the Order of the Crown of Italy, President Nicholas Murray Butler announced yesterday. The decorations were bestowed through Emanuele Grazzi, Royal Counsel General of Italy, in recognition of service to the Italian art and culture in America, particularly in the development of the Casa Italiana at Columbia. Mr. Fackenthal is a member of the class of 1906, while Mr.

Grady graduated from Harvard the same year. PARENTS TO MEET. The Parents Association of Girls High School will hold its regular 13, at 2 teaching staff of monthly meeting, Wednesday, March the history department will be present, the head of which, Miss Irma J. Cooper, will be the speaker of the afternoon. sound lame and halting.

There are several strongly Catholic nations whose representatives in the Sacred College will always vote for an Italian. The love of fame seems the most likely motive. Thee words of Crispi kept ringing ears of Mussolini, "Whoever solves the Roman question is the greatest statesman of time." Fascism needs spectacular performances both as a visible warrant for its own existence and as a means of international publicity for its great leader and sole patentee. Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc. 860 Coney Island Avenue Phone Windsor 8159 SERVICE There Was a time, not SO MEASURED NOT BY very long ago, GOLD that the average family had to BUT BY THE select a funeral director either GOLDEN by hearsay or by guess.

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