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

M2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. VITAL RECORDS and Russell Schaick of Washington, announced the daughter EDITH A. to JAMES HOLLEY of Bayside, L. I. ENGAGEMENTS HOLLEY- VAN SCHAICK Mr.

DEATHS Anderson, K. H. Heffer, Alice E. Barrett, A. E.

Heiberg, Marie Barry, Mar, Jane Hunold, Joseph Bartlett, Libbie E. Johansen, Hans Brown, Mary C. Kerr, Robert Burke, Nora Lanigan, M. J. Case, Ada T.

MacLachlan, Collins, John J. Margaret C. Cordeaux, Matteson, Jessie Madeleine McKenna, unneen, Bridget Elizabeth Daly, James L. McKinley, A. H.

hen (Cister McMahon, David Gertrude Marie) Melair, James H. Deringer, PhilipineO'Brien, Denis Dickson, R. B. O'Sullivan, Jos. M.

Dixon, Richard Pitney, Clara Doheny, Margaret Ritchie, Thomas Doran, C. J. Rogers, Evelyn H. Eayrs, Frederick Smith, Townsend, Franklin G. de Fay; Reginald Flagg, Sally P.

Wakerley, F. F. Goetz, Barbara Warren, James Gribbon, John J. Weber, Henry P. Guelpa, Julia T.

ANDERSON KERMIT HORACE, on Monday, March 11, 1929, in his 21st year, beloved son of Thom- as and brother of Mrs. Marion and Chester Anderson. Services at his residence, 1012 Lorimer on Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday morning, 10 o'clock, at Cypress Hills Cemetery, BARRETT-ANTHONY E. BARRETT, on Monday, March 11, husband of Dorothy Stauder; father of Anthony Doris and Lillian and brother of John and Edward and Mrs.

Lillian McCaddin. He was a member of the Paper Handlers Union, No. 1. Funeral, from his home, 210 Barbey Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Michael's R. C. Church, Jerome st. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. BARRY.

Degraw Sunday, MARY March JANE BARRY, widow of Thomas F. Barry Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at St. Stephen's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BARTLETT-On Sunday, March 10, 1929, LIBBIE beloved daughter of William and Lena Bartlett, in her 23d year. Funeral services at her residence, 8826 76th Woodhaven, L. on Tuesday, March 12, at 7 p.m. BROWN On March 11, at her residence, 477 11th MARY CHOLLET BROWN, beloved wife of James T.

Brown. Funeral services at the George J. Ayen Funeral Parlor, 55 7th at Lincoln pl. Wednesday, March 13, at 8 p.m. Interment Thursday a.m.

at Evergreens Cemetery. -NORA (nee Reardon), BURKE her residence, a 1765 on Brooklyn; born in E. 13th County Limerick, Ireland, widow of William Burke and mother of Mrs. Donoghue and William Joseph Burke. Requiem mass at St.

Church, Avenue and E. dan's R. C. 12th Thursday. 9:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. CASE--On March 10, 1929, ADA A. TUCKER, wife of Alonzo Funeral services- at her ter Case. home, Riverside Drive, Red Bank, N. Tuesday morning o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday, March 11, COLLINS-On 1929, JOHN JOSEPH, beloved husband of Maude Collins. Funeral from his residence, 1321 'Foster 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. of Lima R.

C. Church, ParkThursday, Rose where a requiem mass will ville offered at 10 a.m. CORDEAUX-On Saturday, March daughter of Gaston E. and Ella 9, 1929, MADELEINE, beloved sister Aubrey Cordeaux. Funeral services, at her home, 9123 St.

Charles Woodhaven, L. In- on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. terment Wednesday 10 a.m. Flushing Cemetery. CUNNEEN-On Saturday, March 1929.

BRIDGET, beloved wife of 9, the late Patrick Cunneen and mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt. John, Michael, Patrick, Christopher, Edward and Thomas Cunneen. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m from her residence, 11 W. 9th st.

(12th Ward); thence to the Church of the Visitation, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross DALY-On Monday, March 11, JAMES L. DALY, son of John and Jane Langely. Funeral from his residence, 954 55th Thursday, 10 a.m. DAMEN-On March 12, Sister GERTRUDE MARIE, Order of St.

Joseph, daughter of the late George and Catherine Damen sister of Mrs. John C. McInerney and Clara A. Damen. Funeral Thursday at 10 a.m., Holy Cross Church, Flatbush.

DERINGER PHILIPINE DERINGER, widow of John Deringer; mother of John Deringer and sister of Bertha Hartman, on March 11, in her 58th her home, Southard Seaford, L. I. Funeral services from the chapel of Clarence F. Simonson, 101st corner 95th Ozone Park, L. on Wednesday, March 13, 8 p.m.

Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. DICKSON-On Monday, March 11, 1929, ROBERT B. DICKSON, beloved husband of Mary E. Dickson, in his 49th year. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 16 Viola Clifton, N.

Thursday, 9 a.m. Interment will follow at Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. DIXON- 1929, LARD beloved DIXON, father on of Frank Mary, Edith, Irene and Mrs. Katherine M. Donnelly, at his residence, 323 Lafayette ave.

Notice of funeral hereafter. DOHENY -On Sunday, March 10, 1929, at her residence, 712 Ditmas MARGARET DOHENY, sister of the late Mary de Coursey and aunt of Helen May de Coursey. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, March 13, at 9 a.m., St. Rose of Lima R. C.

Church, Parkville ave. interment in St. Agnes Cemetery, albany, N. Y. Please omit flowers.

DORAN On March 11, 1929, CHARLES J. DORAN, beloved hus- band of Sadie Keefe Doran and devoted father of John J. and Rita Doran. Residence 2574 Bedford ave. Notice of funeral later.

DURYEE-On Monday, March 11, 1929, AUGUSTUS, beloved husband of the late Effie M. Duryee. Funeral services will be held at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock on Wednesday, March 13, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

(Englewood, N. papers please copy.) EAYRS- On Monday, March 11, 1929, FREDERICK EARS, for 40 years an employee of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company Funeral services at his home, 89-16 185th Hollis, L. Wednesday, 8 p.m. MODERATION in all things, yet never sacrificing service or quality. Geo.W.

PeASE Funeral Parlors NOSTRAND AVE. at Hancock St. Decatur 5700 DEATHS 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.

FLAGG SALLY PETERS FLAGG. Campbell Funeral Church, 3'way, 66th Wednesday, 11 a.m. GOETZ-BARBARA (nee Becker), beloved mother of Peter, John, Frank, Nicholas, Otto Barbara and Sadie Goetz, on Sunday, at her home, 261 Stagg aged 74 years. Funeral on Thursday morning. at 9:30.

from her home. She was a member of the Third Order, Mission Aid Society; Ladies Aid Society of St. Catherine's Hospital, Sacred Heart League, Christian Mothers and Altar Society. Requiem mass at Most Holy Trinity Church, Montrose 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. (Jersey and Pennsylvania papers please copy.) GRIBBON-On Monday, at his home, 9980 211th Bellaire, L. JOHN J. GRIBBON, former sergeant Company 165th Infantry. Survived by his wife, Madeline, and son, John Joseph.

Funeral Thursday, March 14, at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, 9:30, at Church of St. Joachim and Anne. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

HEFFER ALICE ELIZABETH, widow of Walter L. Heffer, passed away at the home of her son, J. C. Heffer, 12 Oakmere Drive, Baldwin, L. I.

Funeral Thursday a.m., March 14, from St. Christopher's R. C. Church, Merrick Baldwin, L. I.

GUELPA-JULIA T. GUELPA, at her residence, 1384 E. 17th beloved wife of the late Basile V. and mother of Mary Leo B. and John B.

Guelpa, Mrs. E. T. Dickinson and Mrs. Noah Stiles, after a short illness.

Requiem mass at st. Brendan's Church, Avenue and 12th at 9:30 o'clock on Wednesday. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HEIBERG On Monday, March 11, 1929, MARIE, beloved wife of the late E.

Heiberg and mother of Mrs. Charles Clinton, Oscar, Charles, Harry and Ida Heiberg. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Oscar Bakke.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HUNOLD On March 10, 1929, JOSEPH HUNOLD, beloved husband of Marie Hunold (nee Koch), in his 46th year. Survived by his wife, Marie, and one sister, Christina Grussendorn. Funeral from his residence, 66 Van Cortlandt Ridgewood, on March 14, 2 JOHANSEN- March 11, 1929, HANS, beloved husband of Anna Rischel Johansen and father of Aage V. Johansen and Mrs.

Ole Singstad. Former chief of the Norwegian Veritas, a York Knights of St. Olaf. Funeral from Norwegian Seamen's Church, Clinton st. and 1st Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 14, at 2 o'clock.

KERR-ROBERT KERR, on Sunday, March 10, at his residence, 195 Chauncey beloved husband of Elizabeth and father of Robert, Charles, Fred and George. Funeral services Wednesday at 8:30 Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LANIGAN-On March 10, 1929, MATTHEW J. LANIGAN, devoted husband of Sally T.

(nee Fogarty), father of Mrs. Helena K. Vaught and Matthew J. Jr. and brother of John William of Troy and Terrance.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., at his residence, 194-13 114th St. Albans; thence to St. Catherine of Sienna Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

(Troy papers please copy.) -On March 10, MARGARET CHRISTIE, widow of Daniel; beloved mother, of Donald, Thomas, Simeon Mary MacLachlan. Funeral services at her home, 433 E. 3d Tuesday, March 12, at 9 p.m. MATTESON -The Brooklyn Woman's Club announces, with deep regret, the death of a member, Miss JESSIE HOWARD MATTESON. SARA GRISWOLD CHAPMAN, President.

Jane L. Moore, Corresponding Secretary. McKENNA-ELIZABETH, at her residence, 445 57th mother of the Rev. W. J.

McKenna. Solemn mass of requiem Wednesday, March 13, 10 o'clock, Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th st. and 5th Brooklyn. Kindly omit flowers. McKINLEY-On Monday, March 11, 1929, ARCHIBALD H.

McKINLEY. Funeral services at his residence, 47 Herkimer Wednesday at 8 p.m. McMAHON-On Sunday, March 10, 1929, DA DAVID, beloved husband of the late Catherine J. McMahon. Funeral from his residence, 617 Sterling Thursday, March 14, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's Church, Classon ave. and Sterling pl. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MELAIR-On Sunday, March 10, JAMES HENRY MELAIR, beloved nusband of Mary Adams and devoted father of Mary Fleig, Katherine Reddy, Anna, Victoria, Martha and Gertrude. Funeral from his residence, 68 Luzerne Hollis, L.

on Thursday at 10 a.m. O'BRIEN-On March 11, 1929 DENIS O'BRIEN, husband of the late Ellen Sutton O'Brien and beloved father of Mrs. Thomas B. Cotter, Catherine Moses Denis Thomas Helen M. and Josephine G.

O'Brien. Funeral from his late residence, 211 Jefferson Wednesday, March 13, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and McDonough st. O'SULLIVAN -Suddenly, on March 11, 1929, at his residence, 479 Ocean Parkway, JOSEPH beloved husband Mary T. O'Sullivan, and father of Mrs.

E. J. Hughes Francis Grace, Robert and Rita O'Sullivan. Funeral Wednesday, March 13, at thence to Dedham, where the interment place Thursday, March 14. (Boston papers please copy.) PITNEY At her residence, 189 beloved mother of Ethel D.

PitWoodruff Brooklyn, CLARA ney. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 12, at 2:30 p.m. (Washington papers please copy.) DELAYS BANKING QUIZ TO SAVE DEPOSITS HERE Assemblyman Story Holds Up Bill at Request of City Trust Group. Engle Bureau. Capitol Building.

By CLINTON L. MOSHER. Albany, March 12-Assemblyman Robert K. Story, the lone Republican from Brooklyn, announced today that his bill to appoint a commission to investigate the State Banking Department will be held In pending the outcome of negotiations to rehabilitate the closed City Trust Company through the formation of a new bank with capital funds of $5,000,000. Story said last week the failure of three banks in Brooklyn within a comparatively short time warranted an investigation of the Banking Department, headed by Frank H.

Warder, the Democrat elected to the post of superintendent by former Governor Smith when George V. McLaughiin quit that job to become Police Commissioner of the City of New York. Committee Urges Action. "Yesterday afternoon," said Story, "a committee claiming to represent 41,000 individual depositors in the City Trust Company called at my home with the request that final steps to create a commission to investigate the Banking Department be withheld pending the completion of the negotiations whereby they have been assured 100 cents on the dollar reimbursement." Former Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah T. Mahoney, counsel to Warder, said on Saturday that a "banking group," the names of which he declined to disclose, had pledged $5,000,000 in new funds to take over the accounts of the City Trust, and to set up a new institution.

He said it would require at least a month to complete the deal. Of the committee of depositors that called on him, Story said, "The request was not for the abolition of the intended investigation, but merely for temporary delay to prevent possible distrust on the part of the depositors in other institutions, causing probable runs on banks whose officers have agreed to make up the City Trust "Should such runs occur, it would, it was claimed, tie the hands of those who have offered to assist the losers in the Trust Company failure. Since I am convinced from investigation that depositors in other institutions are safe in continued confidence in their banks, and the proposed investigation 19 aimed solely at the methods employed by the banking department itself, it is only fair to those who have already suffered a loss that the temporary withholding of imaction be conceded, thus affording the individual losers an opportunity to recoup." Governor Considers Plea. Governor Roosevelt has "under advisement" a request from Frank Saitta, a Brooklyn attorney and depositor in the City Trust, for an investigation of the Banking Department. The Governor has said his primary interest is the possibility of the depositors regaining their money and that he will take no the action transfer of pending the accounts negotiations to for new bank.

If Story subsequently introduces his bill and it appears to have the backing of the majority, the chances are the Governor would be forced to beat the Republicans to it by appointing a Moreland Act commissioner to investigate the banking department. Bible Test Answers 1. Miriam and Deborah prophesied, and those of the tribe of Levi sang in the temple. Exodus Judges 2. Joash.

II Kings xiii: 14-25. 3. Eber. 464 years. 4.

By Jonah, from the belly of the great the Mediterranean Sea. Jonah ii: 1. 5. Asshur. Genesis REPUBLICANS TO DINE.

Lynbrook, L. March 12-The fifth annual banquet of the Lynbrook Republican Club will be held Wednesday in the Elks Club. The principal speaker will be Surrogate Leone D. Howell. DEATHS March 9, 1929, at RITCHIE- THOMAS, husband of Virginia Ritchie.

Funeral services at Frank Pouch Funeral Parlors, 305 Adams Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. ROGERS Suddenly, on March T. Frank Rogers and mother 10, EVELYN HOLMES, widow of Thomas Rogers. Funeral services at the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Tuesday, March 12, at p.m.

SMITH-On Monday, March 11, 1929, at his residence, 280 Shelton Jamaica, FRANKLIN, beloved husband of Ann Smith. Notice of funeral later. TOWNSEND At Huntington, L. on March 11, 1929, GUSTAVE de KAY, husband of Catherine Crane Townsend, in his 75th year. Funeral services at Memorial Chapel, Cold Spring Harbor, L.

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Interment Memorial Cemetery, Cold Spring Harbor. WAKERLEY FRED FAY WAKERLEY, March 9, 1929, noted dentist of 24 State New York City, suddenly, on Ward steamship bound for Bermuda. He is survived by a son, Homer. Ils body will be returned Thursday, March 14, and will be placed in the mortuary at 40 W.

58th New York City. Mr. Wakerley was a resident of Forest Hills, L. I. Funeral time later.

WARREN-On March 10, at S. Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, JAMES WARREN, member of John Elliott Camp, S. W. V. Funeral from Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers ave.

and Montgomery on Wednesdav. March 13, at 2:30 p.m. Interment National Cemetery, Cypress Hills. WEBER- On March 10, 1929, HENRY beloved son of Frank L. and Clara Gottschalk Weber, aged 16 years, of 8611 3d Brooklyn.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75th st. and 5th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment private. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS GALLAGHER-The family of the late Mrs. MARIA GALLAGHER wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the reverend clergy, relatives, friends, members of the Police Department and Postoffice Department for the floral gifts and expressions of sympathy.

Penniless Inventor No Fiction, Kiwanis Hear Victor S. Beam, an attorney of the Manhattan, Western spoke Electric at Company, yesterday's meeting of the Jamaica Kiwanis Club at the Central Queens Branch Y. M. C. A.

He told of the patent system and said it was an incentive to youthful inventors as well AS business. "Always look forward to the future," he said, "for you may be another Edison, Marconi or Bell. If you do invent something, be sure and have it patented. There are many inventors starving today because they failed to have their inventions patented. They refused to sell their works for small prices, and because they carried no patent, someone else came along and made identical inventions.

7 No Job Too Big! We are equipped to handle expertly any electrical installation for light and power, large or small. Just phone 4800 Our engineers are at your service. GEO. WEIDERMAN ELECTRIC INC, 191 FLATBUSH B'KLYN PHONE NEVINS 4800 EST. 1891 N.

Y. OFFICE-35 ROSE ST. Old 71. st Regiment Armory Is Ordered Torn Down The old 71st Regiment Armory is to go the way of many another historic structure of Manhattan to make place for the increasing flow of traffic. The knell was sounded yesterday by the Board of Estimate when Boro President Miller, declaring the armory an obstructior to the widening of lower Park urged that it be sold.

Controller Berry was instructed to start negotiations for its sale and to purchase a new site, preferably on the West Side. The armory was erected in 1902, after the original building was leveled by fire. Loyal Mexican Troops at Torreon Above-Loyal Mexican Federal artillery in the field near Torreon, Coahuila. BelowSquadron of Federal cavalry prepared to meet revolutionary forces at Torreon. Bottlestone Now Stone; Drops 'Bottle' for Girl Supreme Court Justice NorDike today gave Harry Haskell Bottlestone, 80, of 1575 President permission to change his name to Harry Haskell Stone, for the convenience of his bride-to-be.

Bottlestone pointed out in his petition that his lengthy name was an inconvenience and he wanted the girl who is to become his wife within a short time not to be handicapped by it. Stone gave his business as general merchanding. Gustav Townsend Dies at Huntington Huntington, L. March 12-Gustav deKay Townsend, prominent real estate and insurance dealer of Huntington, died yesterday of a cerebral hemmorrhage at his home here. He was born: in Albany in 1854 of an old Dutch family.

He was a member of Huntington Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution; a veteran of the old 7th a member of Jeptha Lodge, F. A.M., and of St. John's Episcopal Church. His wife, Mrs. Catherine Crane Townsend; two daughters, Mrs.

Catherine McKellar and Miss Harriet D. Townsend, Lansing and a of sister, Albany, Mrs. J. Townsend survive. The funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Memorial Chapel, Cold Spring Harbor, by the Rev.

Charles E. Cragg, rector emeritus of St. John's. FREDERICK EARS DIES. Frederick Ears, 77 years old, who was for nearly 40 years connected with the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, as a cashier, died 'suddenly 185th yesterday at his home, 8916 Hollis.

Death was apparently due to a heart attack. Funeral services will be held at his late home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. FLORENCE WARDEN DIES. London, March 12 (AP)-Mrs. Florence James, more widely known as Florence Warden, novelist, who wrote "The House on the Marsh" and many other popular works, died last night, aged 71.

IN MEMORIAM GILLEN-A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated on Wednesday, March 13, in St. Edward's Church, St. Edward at 9 o'clock for the late JOHN J. GILLEN. He was a lifelong benefactor of St.

Edward's and a faithful member of the' Holy Name Society. HARTT-In constant and loving memory of A devoted husband. LEWIS W. HARTT who departed this life March 12, 1925. Time will never heal the silent heartache.

Loving Wife, MAME. BREESE-In loving memory of ELIZABETH BREESE THOMAS, who passed away March 12, 1924. Gone from those who loved her; Waiting for those she loved. BUTTLING -In loving memory of MOTHER and 'Alt. WILLIAM J.

BUTTLING. Died March 12, 1911. WIFE and DAUGHTERS. -Birthday remembrance, DAVID PAUL DECKER. Gone but not forgotten.

MOTHER. -In memory of MARGARET DUNN, who departed this life March 13, 1927. Anniversary mass Wednesday at 8 a.m., St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress sts. Son PATRICK.

McMANUS- Month's mind mass for the late MARGARET V. McMANUS at Nativity Church, Classon ave. and Madison Wednesday, March 13, 1929, at 9:15 a.m.' SCHNIBBE -In fond and loving memory of our dear, beloved father, RICHARD SCHNIBBE, who departed this life March 10, 1919. LOUIS, RICHARD, FREDERICK. OFFICE EQUIPMENT DESKS ADDING FILES MACHINES SAFES TYPE CHAIRS WRITERS Exclusive Brooklyn Steel Safes and distributors of Art Matal Office Equipment STE STEVENSON 0 AND MAR STERS INC.

The Most Complete Office Equipment House in Brooklyn 373 Fulton and Typewriters 369 Fulton Furniture Exclusively 39 French War Heroes Arrive to Tour Country Thirty-nine French war heroes, all holders of the Croix de Guerre, arrived in New York aboard the liner George Washington last night, and after looking over the city will begin a tour of the country. The group includes a woman, Mile. Elizabeth Sancerne, a nurse who was cited for valorous service in the front lines. Gen. Boulet Desbareau, in whose command two American regiments served soon after the United States entered the war, was in charge of the delegation.

HAYS HITS WHALEN WAR ON CRIMINAL The present method of warfare against the criminal is tending to set a dangerous precedent, Arthur Garfield Hays, the lawyer and founder of the American Civil Liberties Union, stated last night at the meeting of the Young Israel of Brooklyn at 563 Bedford ave. Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen's attempt at law enforcement is a violation of every citizen's constitutional rights, he declared. "There is a movement on foot by the Whalen crowd to get permission to arrest the Mr. Hays said.

"Since a criminal is one who commits a crime, under dozens of laws, we are criminals every day. Given the right conditions, most of us are potential criminals. Whalen simply wants to maintain order by getting rid of all those outside a certain class in society." Mr. Hays, in closing, said: "Punishment is not for retribution. Men who have chosen such lives should be helped.

When they get out of jail it should not be made difficult for them to get along. They should be given a chance." Probe Alleged Suicide Of Babylon Machinist Babylon, L. March 12-Coroner Grover A. Silliman was today investigating the death last night of Lee Blake, 36, a' machinist at the boat yard of C. W.

Wicks. Blake died at his home, in the Parkwood Lakes section, after drinkins, a quantity of what police cyanide of potassium. Police believe that Blake committed suicide, but have been unable to determine where he obtained the poison. Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening Blake went to the bathroom, and a few minutes later called to his wife that he was dying. Tammany Files Plans For Union Sq.

Tepee The Society of Tammany has filled plans for a three-story clubhouse and bank to be erected at 44 to 48 Union Square, extending back to 100 E. 17th Manhattan, on a plot 79 by 150. The first floor will be devoted to banking purposes and the two upper floors will be used by the club, replacing old Tammany Hall in 14th demolished several weeks ago. The architect of the new building is Adolph Witschard. DR.

BELL ADDRESSES HAAREN SCHOOL How the modern high school I teacher, a trained expert in his field, differs from the old-fashioned schoolmaster was told last night by Dr. J. Carleton Bell of 1032 Sterling a faculty member of che College of the City of New York, in an address before the faculty of the Haaren High School. basis of the capital investment on which interest must be earned. Judging by what our State Legislature has done so far this year it is impossible to be optimistic as to its probable response to the Governor's program.

But this much is certain. The trend of the times is toward continued public ownership of the few natural resources which still remain in Government hands. With every year that passes there is less chance that these resources will be alienated from public control. Valuable water power is now going to waste. Harnessed and used it would add at once to the wealth and prosperity of the State.

But it is far better that we should face a temporary continuance of that waste than to take away the control of that water power from the representatives of all the people. Roosevelt Signs Bill On Misinterpretation Albany, March 12 (P)-Misinterpretation by a court interpreter during judicial action represents perjury under the terms of a law enacted today by Governor Roosevelt. The bill providing for the measure was framed by the State Crime Commission and introduced by a Commission member, Assemblyman Burton D. Esmond, Republican, of Saratoga. WHERE FOX GOT HIS START.

Reference was made, in a story in The Eagle, Sunday, on the rise of William Fox, to a "shabby little store" at 700. Broadway, Brooklyn, in which Fox's business career becan years 1g0: This description plied to the time when the then unknown Fox made his start there. The store has since been ized and improved. LIVINGSTON TALKS WITH LEADERS ON REAPPORTIONMENT Suggests Minor Changes in Bill to Give Brooklyn and Queens More Legislators. Eagle Burena.

Capitol Building. Albany, March 12 -Republican County Leader Jacob A. Livingston came to the Capitol today to discuss with Senator John Knight and Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies the proposed Republican reapportionment bill. Livingston said he suggested a few minor changes to the bill, which it is expected will carve out a new Republican district in the neighborhood of Prospect Park and Eastern Parkway.

The understanding is that the bill would add an Assemblyman and a Senator to Brooklyn, an Assemblyman and Senator to Queens and subtract an equal number ct legislators from Manhattan. Tammany will fight the bill to the last ditch. W. F. TIBBETTS DIES; HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER London Stenogs Now Boast Snake Skin Shoes and Furs (Special to The Eagle.) I London, March 12-The jungles of India and South Africa have disgorged their contents in "The City." Every stenographer in London now boasts three or four pairs of reptile shoes.

Five to ten dollars a pair is the cost here of shoes which bring twice the money in Paris and New York. Lizard, water-snake and cobra predominate not only on smart Bond but in the narrow byways off Piccadilly Circus, the Strand and around Trafalgar Square, where at noon working girls gather after to gossip and feed the pigeons which fly around the Corinthian column erected to Lord Nelson, whose victory in the battle of the Nile is responsible for the fact that the women of London and not Paris are the recipients of the great shipments of snake and lizard skins pouring in from India and Egypt. Practically every stenographer in London also boasts a fur coat, for furs are far cheaper in London than they are anywhere except in Canada. The pelt from the Canadian Northwest enters London duty free, so that mink, muskrat, beaver other furs can be made up at far less expense than in the United States or France. Rabbit, which comes largely from Australia and New Zealand, is dyed in all sorts of colors, and when dyed, properly in brown can be readily passed off for a few months as nutria.

At Selfridge's and other large department stores there is an amazing selection of fur coats to be had for less than $150. Furs are selling here for practically half what they would retail for in America. Today's Big News By. H. V.

KALTENBORN Governor Roosevelt Has a Plan to Develop Water Power Governor Roosevelt's water power message strikes the right note. Continued State ownership and control of the sites is the prime requisite. Private ownership has wasted and is continuing to waste too large a share of those natural resources which nature has poured so lavishly into our country, No one who has witnessed personally the reckless, wasteful, disastrous exploitation of the forest lands of the Northwest has much sympathy with those who seek to frighten us with the cry of socialism against commonsense conservation. To be sure, our business men have learned lessons. Most public service corporations have a broader conception of their public obligations than the lumber kings of the last century.

Even the oil men are getting together to keep the oil in the ground, not so much for the benefit of future generations, but to pre- vent overproduction and price cutting. Governor Roosevelt follows the general lines of the proposals by Governor Smith. Instead of a water power authority he asks for a board of trustees which shall be enabled to raise money, develop water power and sell it to private corporations. These anteed fair corporations return are to actually be guara on vested capital-not on capital watered and rewatered by new stock issues and holding company chicaneries. Rates are to be agreed upon by contract between the Water Power Trustees and the corporations buying the power.

The Public Service Commission is to have nothing to do with fixing rates. The Governor points out that Federal Courts by their arbitrary one-sided decisions have dealt very unfairly with the people in rate matters. They have overridden State authorities and have accepted the juggled figures of the public service corporations as a Two Laundry Racketeers Go Away for Prison Terms Samuel' Fogel, 28, 2085 E. 6th st. and Max Keshner, 25, of 203 New Lots a two suave but husky underlings in Brooklyn's most vicious and widespread racket- that which involves systematic extortion from laundrymen were sent to City today for one year and for eight months, respectively, by County Judge Alonzo G.

McLaughlin. Both men are short, with jutting chins. Their form-fitting suits and carefree manner were evidently patterned after the example set by the late Frankie Uale, or Yale, swart little underworld generalissimo who got his start in the laundry racket. They remained expressionless while sentence was imposed. The pair were indicted for grand larceny.

They resorted to every possible legal evasion to escape punishment. Once when they changed lawyers on the eve of trial, Judge McLaughlin sent them to jail without fixing bail for weeks, at the suggestion of Chiel Assistant District Attorney Joseph V. Gallagher, who has been in charge of the prosecution. Finally, on Jan. 11 they plea to petit larceny.

The specific charge against the two was that they stole the truck of Isidore Goldstein, 35, of 107 Clymer proprietor of the Marcy William F. Tibbets, for 28 years 4 teacher of the classics in Brooklyn and Staten Island high schools, died yesterday at his home, 155 Carroll New Brighton, S. I. He was in his 64th year, and is survived by a widow, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Tibbets, and a daughter, Mrs.

Robert Latz. Mr. Tibbetts was born in Maine, and received his education at Gates College and at the University of Chicago. He came to New York 28 years ago to teach Latin and Greek in Erasmus Hall High School, and subsequently became a teacher at the' Curtis High School, Staten Island. He was one of the founders of the New York Classical Club, and its first president.

At the time of his death he was administrative assistant of Curtis High School. BROOKLYNITES VISITING AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU Eagle Burean, 53 Rue Cambon. (Special Cable to The Eagle.) Paris, March 12-The following have registered at the bureau: Carolyn Kitchell, 2 Grace Court. Edward Jansson, 713 Avenue C. Mr.

Mrs. John C. Faulkner, 1725 Newkirk ave. Alfred Scafe, 1237 Dean st. Thomas Joannakis, 357 Halsey st.

David and Harold Caminez, 2121 Westbury Court. APPRAISALS BRESLIN, MARY L. (Dec. 26, 1928). assets, $24,778.

To Daniel S. Breslin, husband, Elizabeth H. Breslin, daughter, $11,633. sets, realty, cash, personal effects, $100; mortgages, notes and counts, gifts and transfers, $3,768. CAVANAUGH, LORETTA M.

(Nov. 16, 1928). Gross assets, net, $5,828. To Elizabeth A. Cavanaugh, mother.

sets, cash, $838; mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, $4,750. POHL, ADELAIDE V. (Dec. 29, 1928). Gross assets, Frederick net, $79,625.

To J. Pohl, husband, erick J. Pohl, son, $67,725. Assets, cash, personal effects, $75; mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, gifts and transfers, bank accounts, $1,911 and $670. REMSEN T.

SCHENK (May 12, 1928). Gross assets, net, $24,816. To Arthur D. Remsen, brother, $500; M. Agnes Remsen, widow, $24,316.

TAYLOR WILLIAM H. (Dec. 2, 1927). Gross assets, net, $12,013. Mary E.

Taylor, widow, William H. Taylor $8,413. Assets, realty, personal effects, $725; stocks and bonds, $10,000. WILLIS, ROSE T. (March 19, 1927).

Gross assets, net, $155,927. To Harvey A. Willis, husband, $1,539 sonal in in legacies and a life effects, interest in $139,773. Assets, realty, 870; cash, personal effects, mortgages, notes and, accounts, stocks and bonds, powers and appointment. $500.

Wet Wash Laundry. Goldstein met Fogel by appointment and was informed he could have his truck back for $600. Goldstein was taken to meet a "higher-up" along the waterfront for a further conference. Then a trap was laid by detectives and Fogel was arrested just as the money being paid over. Keshner was caught driving off the truck.

According to police, the stealing of wagons is only one phase of terrorism which has resulted in the collection of from $15 to $100 a week from laundry operators for "protection." WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Wednesday probably rain. Fresh southwest winds. HIGH WATER TODAY.

High water. Low water, A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

New York 8:33 8:57 2:44 3:05 MARCH 13. New York 9:08 9:33 3:24 1 3:40 SUN RISES AND SETS. March 12. Marsh 13. Rises.6:17 Sets.6:03 Rises.6:16 Sets.6:04 LOST AND FOUND BAG- Lost; lady's black initials M.

E. early Monday overnight; ing; reward. Please phone HUGuenot morn2964. BAG left in Lost: taxi small brown week-end H-1200, Eagle Sunday office, night. Reward.

Box bag BOOK- -Lost: package Volz, care Sackett Wilhelms to Mr. William left Union on 14th Square, st subway train coming from reward. 1013 Grand st, March 5 at noon; Tuesday, Brooklyn, BRACELET -Lost; link, Markosight and 8441. Topaz stones; reward. Call FOXcroft diamonds, -Lost; flexible, platinum and 3 (Lundy's) vicinity Sheepshead Bay Phone LEXington on Sunday; liberal 2787.

Miss Carstens. reward, st; CRYSTALS $5 Lost; long chain, on Quincy reward. PROspect 6536. DOG Lost: part airedale wearing Franklin avs; spike collar, vicinity Gates and and shepherd, reward. PROspect 8852.

PIN- Lost; fraternity; letter ham pearls; rd. March BUCkminster reward. 85 BuckingZ: set in 1480. diamond POCKETBOOK rings, -Lost; one lady's: containing and chain, cameo wedding ring, watch bankbook Munielpal tween Bank, Brownsville: on av, beRockaway av and Chester st; reBessie no questions asked. Return to ward; 23, Brooklyn.

Soposnick, 694 Rockaway av, Apt. RING Sunday Lost; night, in platinum vicinity dinner, of E. 3 31st diamonds, st and Avenue reward. INGersoll 7599. Lost; in case; on Gates SPECTACLES AV car Monday a.m.

Phone 1503. Reward. LAFayette SPECTACLES Lost: gentleman's, in black case, on Friday, vicinity Prospect Park. Phone evenings NEVins 8566. WALLET -Lost; containing college regis.

tration card and railrond ticket: reward, A. Nibio, 55 Hanson pl. STErling 7000..