The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

I Jo Ml Till BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOTIK. SATUIUUY. JULY 28. 1928. SUNKEN LOG TEARS Prohibition Tragedy Victims Y.

CENTRAL ALSO TO START AIR LINKS I VITAL RECORDS Wftf iV' DEATHS 200-Lb. Cop Rescues Child By Squeezing in 8-Inch Space Allen. Adelaide PMOfl'A Hannali boer Lester D. Carl, John G. I.rlVinx.

S. Mn 1 1 v. Ailriie A Caroline Miihune, frank P. Chase. Rev.

Wm HuCmini.r. Chhih. William C'fithnniie BwMbt, Nelly Olsrn, GEORGE C. HERBST ormTl the Om-imiI Kirnt of Hil l) 11I K11M SUN MORTICIANS Brooklyn' Newest Funeral Parlors 6741 FIFTH AVENUC BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telephone ATLANTIC 4860 tlXKVe, Edwin F. st-M. Philip J. Hilda ment and ends In the air iparr iv-c: prisoners' pen, Gerard fc.uiui and explored it. lie crept along a narrow let.ae.

live inches from the button, and when iv reached the end, tumbled into the nr space, and set up how I. On all linn were stone walls. v.es sky. His cries attracted Fraser attention. He took off his coat and squirmed through the alley.

He Iviom-cd Gerard back to the ledae nnd followed him. Then, pusliiiur I he boy ahead of him, he squirmed ba-k to street. The entire operation occupied about 25 minutes. A doctor from St. John's Hospital patched a scratch on Gerard head.

If i 5-, 1 1 1 II! I' fi tii i jrsN li Si Nv iVr' I 4V" TsA SS- Ofi Widow, children nnd brother-in-law of Leo Hoice, 30, a stevedore who was shot down by James MrtcGuckin, customs f.tiard, when he hurled two bottles of rum at the guard, who was search-ins men leaving Hoboken pier. Doicc died in a hospital shortly after the shooting. REPORTS ASSERT, State That Road Will Compete With Ponn. System in Plane-Train Schedules. Reports that the New York Centra! would challenge the Pennsylvania system and the Transcontl-nenlal Air Transport, In an lir-train route to the Pacific.

Coast were interest Inn to cross-country travelers today. The railroad, however, has issued no official statements of lis plans, although there was denial (hot the New York Central was planning to enter the air field. The Pennsylvama-T. A. T.

combination has announced that on Aus. a service will be started whereby Pennsylvania rail passengers from New York will be picked tip by planes in Chicago and whisked to St. Paul and Minneapolis in two hours. Ir. the spring the air trip will be to Wichita Falls.

where rail connection will be made and the trip to the Pacific will be cut to two davs. The New York Cential, accordn.r! to the unofficial reports, plans to link with the Canadian Pacific, the Minneapolis. St. Paul nnd Sault Ste. Mi-rie Railroad, the Boerlng Airways nnd the Mid-Plane Transit.

There will be an air-rail tour to Minneapolis and Winnipeg from Chicnirn and another from Detroit to Duluth. Charles 8. Jones, better, known Casey Jones, who Is technical adviser to the T. A. has returned from a of European air lines, and said that'll would suggest 20-Kord monoplanes for the T.

A. T. He also iug-cested linking Southern rail and all lines to cut the travel time. Study of air sickness, he said, Is important to real air development, however. HELD AS PERJURER ON CHILD'S STORY Daughter's Testimony Hits Defendant in Liquor Case.

After a night in Raymond Street Jail, to which he was remanded by Federal Judge William II. Atwell on f. charge of perjury for his testimony late yesterday as a defendant In a liquor law violation case, Peter Fedcr-wtch, 45, of 989 4th was today released in $1,000 bail on the former charge to await action by the Federal Grand Jury. For violation of the liquor law he was fined $500. The perjury charge was preferred by Judge Atwell on the testimony of Sophia, 16, daughter of the defendant, and the statement of a boarder.

Federwich asserted that a dismantled still on the second floor of his establishment had been left there by previous tenants. He said he had taken up his residence on the second floor on Jan. 1 last. The daughter, who had been ex-eluded from the courtroom during her father's testimony, under cross-examination by Assistant Federal Attorney Lindsay Henry, said the family had been living in the premises the past five years. This was corroborated by the boarder, who was cuestioned by the Court.

Cloudburst Damage $500,000 in Arizona Miami, July 28 A moun-ain cloudburst caused a flood which swept through this town yesterday, causing damage estimated at $500,000. Rumors that three persons lost their lives were unsubstantiated. The main street of the town was flooded, and deposits of mud. rocks and gravel left in store buildings. High winds, which accompanied the storm, damaged many residences.

ARCHBISHOP OF YORK NAMED AS PRIMATE London, July 28 (P) The Archbishop of York, the Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, has been approved by King George as the next Archbishop of Canterbury and Primate of All England. He succeeds the Rt. Rev. Randall Thomas Davidson, who.se resignation becomes effective on Nov.

12 Dr. Lang became ArchbHiop of York in 1908 after serving as dean of St. Paul's Cathedral. He is 63 years old and his father was once moderator of the Scotch Presbyterian Church. He has -a reputation of being one of the most forceful debaters in thr House of Lords and one of the test paltform speakers in England.

He is unmarried. It Is said that Queen Victoria once urged him to wed and he replied: "Madame. If I have a curate who is unsatisfactory I can dispose of him; but a wife is another matter." Mexican Train Speeds Oil in Rain of Bullets Mexico City, July 28 iP Dispatches from Cuervavaca today said a pas senger train bound there from Mexico City had been attacked near the station of Tepoxtan. I he engineer saved the train by speeding through a fusilade of bullets. There were no casualties.

Troops were pursuing the attackers. Bible Test Answers 1. The two sons. Matthew 2. The ten virgins.

Matthew xxv: 1-13. 3. The householder in a lar country. Mark xiii 4. The ten talents.

Matthew xxv: 14-30. 5. The sheep and the goals. Matthew HOLE IN STERN OF ROUND-L, I. YACHT Pumps Keep Craft Afloat in Run for Port-Only Mishap of 300-Mile Cruise.

Driftwood In New York Harbor nearly marred the 300-mile circum navigation of Imir- Island to sWdy local waterway problems, when th s'ern of the Ducky, one of the yachts, was so badly punctured yesterday af tr rnoon by a sunken log that all hands, including- the skipper's wife and 12 year-old son, had to man the pumps until the ooat was awe to reacn Ma line Harbor. The menace of driftwood to small craft Is one of the harbor and channel problems for which, It is hoped, the cruise will evolve a-solution. Finds Boat Filling. The Ducky, with Capt. C.

L. Lani? lotz of Hlieepshead Bay in command, was In rough water off Fort Hamilton when she collided with the log. Until the skipper's son, Bobby, found the boat filling with water and sounded the alarm, it was believed no serious damage resulted from the collision. Mrs. LaiiKlotz and all others aboard Jumped to the pumps, while the Ducky headed at full speed for the nearest port, which was Marine Harbor.

An emergency patch clamped over the breach sufficed to keep the vessel afloat. Mrs. LaiiRlotz and her. son made the entire cruise around Long Island, She was the only woman member of the party to circumnavigate the island. Members of -the Dicky's crew the tnp by automobile to tin Shecpshead Bay Yacht Club wherj ihe cruise, which was conducted by ihe Lontr Island Chamber of Commerce, was officially ended following a tour of inspection of the Jamaica Bay development.

Federal Aid Doubtful. Doubt regarding the -success of an; attempt to enlist Federal support in developing Long Island waterways tof pleasure craft alone was expressed by W. w. Drinker, consulting inpintcr ic the Port of New Ycrte Authority and representative of the New York State Chamber of Commerce. The Siatc, he declared, should bfaif the burden of ijnproving inland water He also pointed out that, before Federal support could be enlisted economic demand for the Improvement must be established.

Such a demand, he' explained, must demonstrable. He made the entire cruise which started Mondav from Rockaway Inlet and found the demands of island harbor and channel users mooest, he said. An outline of the gigantic Jamaica Bay development was given following the dinner and reception by Albert B. Hager, president of the Flatbush, Chamber of Commerce. He charged the dilatory tactics of the city in the matter of adopting a comprehensive financial policy was holding up the development.

Other speakers included Commodore Otto Schmidt, president of the Waterways League of America; Meade C. Dobson, managing director of the Long Island Chamber, and Capt. Frank G. Holly, vice president of the Chamber. NEWS BOILED DOWN TICKET BROKERS are to pav fines of $5,000 Imposed on them for failing to make proper excess tax returns on the Instalment system, according to a ruling by Federal Judgs William Bondy.

Two of the ticket sellers who pleaded they were broks were Riven the alternative of going to Jail or completing the paymentj by Jan. 1. TWO DETECTIVES demoted In the second shakeun in the Narcotin Bureau since the Investigation was started by Deputy Chief Inspector Valentine following the shooting of Edwin Jerge, won was Involved with, a drug ring, were transferred to uniform duty by order of Police Commissioner Warivn. John J. C.

O'Brien and Henry J. Addy were the econd grade dtectives reduced. SUM OF S781.889 to BO to Mrs. Grace A. Fendlcr, author of "In Hawaii," a play which she claims was used In making "The Bird of Paradise." by Richard Walton Tullv, after she had submitted It to Oliver Morosco, the producer, If the courts affirm a report filed in the Suprems Court hy Saul J.

Baron, the referee. Mrs. Fendler started her action agains the playwright and producer in 1912. J. ENGINEER FREED of a murder charge by the Federal Grand Jury yesterday.

Raymond T. Ross, second engineer of the tanker West Eldara of the Black Diamond Line, shot James E. Foster, a seaman. In self-defense while the ship wasat Amsterdam, Holland. 11 WOMAN BUYER FINED $1,000 by Assistant Solicitor of Customs G.

M. Brewer when she was alleged to have failed to declare sufficient value on merchandise brought In on the White Star Liner Homeric. Mrs. Minnie Garetson, a buyer for Gim-bel Brothers, appealed the -fine on the ground that she was' 111 when the declaration was made. An additional fine of $30 for six bottles of liquor was also imposed on her.

LOST AND FOUND BANK BOOK Lost: No. 4455 on th Mft-rhants National Bank of Jersey City; on Wednrsda evening ai iJb'wts Field; liberal Theme ANover 1S8R. BAR PIN Lost; sold; atnpthvsl. Prospfd Park, near Parkside uv. FLAtbush 4241.

P.c ward. BRACELET Lout; plntinum and diamond; Tlvirsday, July 2G, reward. Phone MAIn 2073. HROOCH Lost; reward for return cf platinum and diamond brooch; July 20, Coney Isl.ind or at Rlverdale. Herbert J.

Pnvn'p, William st. HANover 0fi35. BROWN BOX- Lost; liom truer; Mnnhattan Bridge and 15th st, Brooklyn; reward. C.iNnl 92B2. pno Lost; Pomeranian, sable color; reward for return: private.

MB ti Biuen at. DOO Lost; police, iiipI hlncfc jvhI tan. lib 'il rewnrd. George Nostrand. 26 8 Aix Pnv Rliorr.

L. I. Hiiv OO-Lost. 8ptt7: female; reward; blind III or fan end white. .199 Avenue T.

1 AQKAGE OP CANCELED CHECKS Lost; lme train, at abi.ut July 2fl; packing of value to owner only. Pox G-10R7, E.iple office. rocKETnouK-LoM: in taxi from St, John's pi to Chester av. Reward. Murphy, 144 Chrster av.

Phone WINdsor 4fi37. POLICE UOCi Lost; icmale, ItfrlH Unc. very blc: pood reward. Phone BOUlevar M22. Melirrr.

Lout; dhimnnd weddlnn. July between and HOth sts; reward. C. Bow nan. flSO Hl.it.

st fltlNsel A TC It I.o,M"t Ofi-Hii Tide; Rnld ohp.i!: end troth nttarhed. Return In Room 912. f)7 Wtlltnm st, Manhattan. $75 REWARD for return necklace, of 110 pearls, with diamond and emerald rlasp; lost eveniMR July 24 between he-nsheni Bav. Neponsit, L.

and Miller pi. Brooklvn, l.hrrt J. Payne, 15 William ft. ANover G63Q. Cnnirai Ins 200-poiunl body until It fitted into an ci ipace ocfiren tne wail-, of I lie Ci.itcs Police Court Building and an apartment house nt 495 Gales Patrolman Justin Fr.iv yesterday squeezed his way fcr 20 feet into a 10-foot rquare air spare, rescued Gerard Wehner.

and then squeezed his and Gerard's way baik to the street While M.s. Caroline- Wt liner, Gerard's mother, busied hermit in their apartment at Gates av Grrard outside. The narrow alley starts from the rear yard of the apait- May Solve Gem Mystery Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson.

JAPANESE EDITORIAL RAPS CHINA TREATY Calls Pact Adroit Maneuver by Politicians in U. S. Peking. July 29 "Sam's Secret Diplomacy" is the heading which 'appeared todav over an editorial, which dealt with the treaty signed bet wen the United States and China, printed in the North unina stannara. a Japanese newspaper.

The editorial said: 'As an adroit maneuver, a cunning conception, the treaty resounds to the doubtful benefit of American interna tional relationships nt a time wnen straichtforward statesroanship would be more in line with the modern demand for open diplomacy." In its news columns- the paper said: "China gams nothing by the treaty other than to see on paper what the treatv powers have already offered. "The treaty which surrenders no rights now held by lie United States is generally regarded as a maneuver intended to furnish the Republican Administration with election material. The v.ct is widespread that the United States contrived a smart piece of work with considerable publicity value." COP THROWN IN LAKEiS IN ARREST ATTEMPT After being blackjacked and thrown into Bailsey Park laks where he soueht to arrest a negro fishing there. Patrolman John Murpny of the Jamaica precinct is recovering today at his home, 145-56 Lincoln South Jamaica. Boswell Brocks, colored, of 129-11 Norris r.ve., Jamaica, is being held for assault.

Murphy reported that the negro suddenly whipped out a blackjack and beat him about the head when he sought to arrest the man for fishing on the lake, which is against the law. The patrolman said he was then thrown into the water by the power-tul negro. Uldine Will Continue Revival for Four Weeks Uldine Utley, the 16-year-old girl evangelist of Durant. concluded the third week of the Bible revival campaign she has been conducting in the boro by preaching last night to a laree in the tent at Washington and Leflerts aves. Her topic was "The Light of Lite," ana lervent cries of "Amen" came from different quarters of the tent as the cirl pleaded for an acceptance of Christ, and an exempnticaiion oi tne Christian life by her auditors.

The Rev. Earl Hewitt, who is asso ciated with the Uldine Utley Bible Revival Campaign, declared last night that Uldine will probably continue her Brooklyn meetings for at least four weeks. Woman Gets 3 Months For Beating Her Husband Hackcnsack, N. July 23 Judge Wallace Leyden, in the District Criminal Court, reversed the visual order of things yesterday and found a wife guilty of bea'ing her husband. She was Mrs.

Clara Jaeger, 28, of Fairlawn. According to her husband, Mrs. Jaeger came home early in the morning recently and when he asked her to account for her absence she set upon and beat him. He caused her arrest for assault and battery, and Judge Lr-ydcn sentenced her to serve three months in the county jail. The Jaegers have three llt'le children.

IN MEMORIAM A I In memory of IOUISA WINIFRED MeCULLOUGH. beloved wile of Edward A. McAllister, departed this life on July 28. 1927. B.

C. NEL'REITER In sad and loving memory of our mother, ELIZA who departed this life July 28. 1922. HER FAMILY. QUINN- In memnrv of our darling son.

WILLIAM QUINN, who departed 'his life July 29, 1927. SV.emn anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated in the Church of St. John the Fvangelist. on Monday morning, July 30, at 8 o'clock. Almigh'y God, so well II" loves this Viorld Gave, for our joy, a precious soul, but when The angels wept too freely o'er their loss He took it back a'tain.

MOTHER and DADDY. RYAN In loving of our ('car father. JOHN RYAN, 'who died July 28, 192(1. In our heart your memory lingers. Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear father.

When do not think of vnu. SONS and DAUGHTERS. i i VS- i the the and 1 U. Ion Mr. i of for boss of Mr.

of a I est iui the ins his W. ice, Willielininn, W. n. Seixa.s, Nanette B. FtIo.

Thfinn ShPllnii. EdiMi F. Frieda inkrs, P. J. Vreelsnrt.

Hurt Is W'niiz, ClniMina Hjwk, Eliza hot rt 1Jhsen. Anna K. ftf issner, xathnrlna ffifftlowetz. John Dlinson, Leoluie ALt.EN-At Loni.st, V.illrv. I in Thursday.

July 20. inj8. ADELAIDE 15., beloved wife of Louis Alli'ii. In her 48111 year. Funeral fro'n her home at Locnn Valley, on Sunday, July 29.

at 3 pm. BARNFTT On Friday. Julv 27. 1028, HAVAH. beloved wife of the Ute Louis Harnett and devoted mother of Henrietta Bishop.

Nettle Lelbson. Rose Lane. Sadie Oalland. Leo and Walter Barnptt. Funeral from her home.

22t Ocean ave on gunday. July 29. at 2 m. Interment Linden Hill Cemetery. BOWERS On Thurdav.

July 2fi, 1928. LESTER BOWERS of 82 Lincoln pi. Brooklvn. beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Bowers.

Sf'v-ice will be held at the Falrcliild Chapel. 8(i LrlTr- on Sundav July 29. at 3 30 p.m. Also ft Masonic nrrare bv the Svlvan Grove Lodge JiO. 275 F.

fc A. M. CARL On July 26. 1928, JOHN CARL, beloved husband of Anna Ball Carl and father of Evelyn C. Funeral ffom his residence, 687 Macon on Moday.

Jukr 30. at 15. Solemn mae of requiem at St. John the n.nnst Church. Wlllouehby and Lewid at 10 a m.

CHASE-Buddenly. at 196 23d Jackson Heifihls. on July 26. the Rev. WILLIAM R.

CHASE, aired 70 years. Jather of Corinna Appleton. Funeral wrvlces at the chapel of R. A Bkelton. 47 Broadway.

Elmhurst. L. near Queens blvd on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Flushing Cemetery. CRAMER-WILLIAM CRAMER, suddenly.

Friday, July 27. Services Sundav. July 29, at 2 at funeral parlor of Horitan it Horgan, 669 Palisade West New York. JJ. J.

DEVINE On Wednesday, July 25, 1928, NELLY DEVINE mee Grogarn. beloved mother of James. Mrs. A. F.

McCabe. Kathryn and Mrs. G. V. McGuinness, at her residence.

1442 Bedford ave. Funeral will be held on Saturday at 9 thence St. Teresa R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DRAKE Suddenly, on Thursday. July 26. 1928. EDWIN F.

DRAKE. Funeral services at his home. 329 Ridgewood Brooklyn, on Sunday-evening, July 29. at 9 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

FUSS On July 26. 1928. at his home. 2430 Catalpa Brooklyn. PHILIP J.

FUSS, beloved husband of Louise G7Fuss mee Sperryi. Funeral from residence on Sunday, July 29, at 2 p.m. ORIFFIN On Thursday, July 26. 1928. HILDA GRIFFIN inee beloved wife of Charles Griffln.

Funeral services at her home, 8406 88th wnnrthaven. on Saturday. July 28. at'8 p.m. Interment on Sunday, July 29, at 2 pm.

In Lutheran Cemetery. IIABICK On Fndav. July 27. 1928, ELIZABETH HAB1UK. mee eiicn-lev).

Funeral from her home. 1365 S2d Brooklyn. Monday morning. July 30. at 9:30 o'clock.

Solemn mass of requiem. Church of St. ranees de Chantal, 13th ave. and 57th st. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HANSEN On July 27. 1928. ANNA beloved wife of Hans L. Hansen. Survived by her husband, one son and eight daughters.

Servioes at her residence, 75 Hanson Brooklyn. Sundav. 9 m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Monday, 2 p.m. HAUSSNER On Friday, July 27, 1928, at her residence, 701 Halsey Brooklvn, KATHARINA HAUSSNER.

in her 69th vear, beloved mother of Anna D. Hanft and Clara E. Woerner and sister of Henry. George and Fred SonawHz. The Rev.

Dr. Marvin Thompson will conduct funeral services on Sunday, July 29. at 2:30 p.m., with interment following at Evergreens Cemetery. HAWLOWETZ JOHN HAWLOW-TTZ. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Sunday, 2 pm.

JOHNION On Wednesday, July J3, 1928, Miss LEOLINE JOHNSON. Funeral services at home of her aister. Mrs. Edward Seacole. 468 12th Brooklyn.

Saturday, July 28, 8 p.m. Interment private. LEDOUX-ALICE SPRAGUE, be-Jnveci wife of Joseph Le Doux and motner of Mrs. Adelaide Bedell and Mrs. Mabel Meeker, suddenly, on July 10.

Funeral services at her home. 245 12th Sunday at 8 p.m. Funeral Monday at 9 a.m. MATTY On Friday. July 27.

1928. ADDIE A. i nee Sehroeder', widow of Philip Mattv and beloved sister oi Mrs. Louis 'C. Gasteiger and Mrs.

William G. Blev. Funeral services on Mondav, Julv 30. at 2 p.m., at St. Peter's Lutheran Church.

Bedford, near DeKalb ave. Interment Cypress Hills Abbev. Remains lying at the home of the Estate of Chris P. Jung, 796 Lincoln pi. MILLER On Thursday.

July 26. lfl'28. CAROLINE MILLER mee beloved wife of Charles Miller rd mother of Charles at her residence. 109-1 Liberty Rich-rrnnd Hill. Funeral services will he held at St.

James' Lutheran Church, 105th st. and 107th Ozone Park, on Sunday, July 29, at 2 p.m. Interment to follow at Lutheran Cemetery. MULRANE At Bavside. L.

on mr.ay. July 27, 1928, FRANK son or the late Edward J. and Anna Grace Mulrane, in the 30th year of his arse. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his sister. Mrs.

Mary F. Conant. 39-10 Jackson Bavside, L. on Saturday. July 28, at 8 m.

Interment, Hartford, Conn. OLSEN On Friday, July 27, 1928. JOSEPHINE OLSEN mee Johnson), beloved wife of Arthur Olsrn, in her 32d year. Funeral services at her rrsldenee, 7608 11th Brooklyn, on Monday, July 30. at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. R0BT. C. WHITELEY Successor to P. McCANNA'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 804 Flatbush Ave.

Buckminiter 1771 VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery JL burial plot here 1 priced nmre Irani 7ALHALLA Hl'RIAl- PARK fart Ntrrrt. Ilrookb Xrltwilt 111. KLEIN DECLINES TO BACK HARVEY Sees No Advantage to Queens in Shift of Party "Bosses." Henry H. Klein, the attorney who nioked out the Queens sewer scandal was counsel for Alderman George Harvey, upon whose complaint Governor Smith" ordered an Investigation of the Connolly regime, will no; upport Major Harvey in his candidacy for Boro President of Queens ihe Republican ticket, it became know today, "If some independent Demnerit takes the fleld. I will support him," Klein stated.

"I will not support Harvey because he is the candidate a political boss and a political organization, and there Is no promise the people of Queens In boss government changing from Democratic to Republican." Suggests G. E. Polhcmus. Mr. Klein suggested that George Polhcmus, lawyer and Independent Democrat of Queens and long a foe the Connolly faction, would be a candidate ho would appeal to Queens taxpayers.

He said he believed thai Polhcmus will run as an independent Democrat in the November election, but would keep out of the primaries. "Alderman Harvey learned the relation of some of the most prominent Republican leaders to the sewer scandal," Mr. Klein continued. "He declared he would not be a candidate these men. Now, however, he has accepted the designation of the Republican organization.

He openly criticized Joseph H. LVBragga, Queen's Republican leader, and now he becomes DcBragga's candidate." LIGHT VOTE SEEN IN TEXAS PRIMARY Two Anti-Smith Candidates Opposed to Moody. Dallas, July 28 Despite fevered concern over national politics which has kept, (he State In a political ferment since the Houston convention, light vote was forecast In the State's Democratic primary election today. Chief Interest obtained in the cam paigns lor United States Senator, Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the last of which has Invoked inter- because the name of State Sena iiiuiiias a. jjove na.s Deen lett on ballot in some counties because of declaration he would bolt the national party ticket.

Five candidates, including a woman, oppose Senator Earle B. Mavfield in fight for re-election. They are Representative Thomas Corinally, Representative Thomas L. Blantoh, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Col.

Alvin M. Owsley, past national commander of the American Legion, and Jeff McLemore. Gov. Dan Moody Is opposed for reelection by Louis J. Wardlaw, Judge E.

Hawkins and Mrs. Edith Wilmans, the last two of whom have declared they will not support the Democratic national in November. CIRLS WIN AWARDS FOR PAPERS ON RELIGION Two girls from the Bishop McDon nell Memorial High School won the general awards offered by Bis'ion Thomas Edmund Molloy for the best papers on reiieion, accordinz to an nouncement of the winners yesterday me iaoiei, otncial diocesan organ. The contest was open to pupils of Catholic high schools of Brooklyn. The awards follow: First general prize Rifa McGuire.

4A Grade, Bishop McDonnell Memorial. Second general price Mildred T. Palmer, 4B Grade, Bishop McDonnell Memorial. 4B Grade prize John Kearney, St. James Diocesan High.

4A Grade price Catherine E. Mnoney, St. Saviour's High. 3B Grade prize Mildred Nash Bishop McDonnell Memorial. 3A Grade prize Edith Moore, Eishop McDonnell Memorial.

2F. Grade prize Margaret Dier. ry uiocesan Mien. -n prize amenne May. St.

Saviour's High. IB Grade prize Edwin Denning, St. High. Rockville Centre. 1A Grade prize Regina Clapn.

St. Joseph's Eastern District Commercial High. WILLS FILED BARRY, MARY E. ijtiiy IB. In nccts ot S2.ono.

To and sons. Thnmas H. Barrv. r-Yfftiter. 721A JrfTprsin t2.500; Barrv "as Knlckerborke Clarrnre Barry.

HIS Cooper nvc, and Willard Barry, 724A tTrrsen ave, rach S7S0; others. BENNETT, FI.OYD (April 25.. about SS.000. To widow, Cora L. Brnnrtl rxrrutrix, nvr.

KRADY. CATHERINE A Uiily 2). Estate, more than 14,000. To husband and thrro trolhcrs, Joseph A. nrarly.

Edward and Thomas rxermnr, all 20 rd and Frark Url.miirhlin 4-jb aeh one. fourth of the residue DICKINSON. ABRAHAM B. C. 12i Mte.

ts sn. To tudow, Mary H. Dlek-on. everrtm. S3 Van H'lren St.

OARTNER fiEOROE I Julv Eslate more thin S10.000. personal, not more s.no To a dau-hter. Mary Oartner. 2V hes st. Andre J.

K'irz, exeeittor, l' 0-2 fO'h n.rh nor.rf Hill otieon KLK.NK, MICUAKI, F. (July ll. Estate, ml. amount tindetermm-d: personal. S5.000 i nusband John T.

executor. 2S2 st Pa.adena. life income In the residue, in trust lor grandchildren and outers. MAENZA. IC1NAZIO (July 141.

Estate l.soo. To viilo. M.iric Macnza, execu. lux. Slrnhope 1 it tr: HGA.iT, MICHAEL (May Si.

Es- To the little Sisters of Hi, Poor and to the church 01 Our Lady of Perpetual Help, each 1100. nnd a friend Annie Smith. 2 la S500 nnd the residue. II J. Wood, executor, 413 street.

SCHUMACHER. JOSEPHINE (July Si Es'ate, To husband, Hcnrv II bchumicacr, tucuior, Jl'i i. GEM MYSTERY CASE TAKES NEW TWIST; STORE GETS JEWELS Probe Shows Mrs. Leslie Had Often Purchased Articles Paid for by Mrs. Emerson.

With the $238,000 worth of gems hich were xnken by replevin from the safe of Manhattan Jewelers back Wanamaker's store, interest in the mysterious case of buying and selling entered today In whether Mrs. Maria Leslie actually had authomation to ire the credit of her employer, Mrs. I.uac P. Emerson, in making the pur chases. Investigation by the store has un covered the fact that Mrs.

Leslie frequently bought articles on Mrs. Emerson's account before she got the levels. In such cases, however, Mrs Emerson met the bill when It was due In the case of the gems, after the ti ll had been overdue, Wanamaker's received a check for $40,000 from Mrs. Leslie, signed by her and drawn on a Bryn Mawr, bank. Still Refuses to Act.

When the credit department of the' store called up the bank it learned, it was said, that she had only $38,000 on deposit there, and that that was a certified check, payment on which, had been stopped. Harry Winston. he jeweler who purchased the gems rom Mrs. Leslie, had given her that check but had stopped payment when he learned tnat the jewels he Bought had not been in the possession of the Emerson family for several years, as she had told him. The District Attorney's office still refused to take any action, maintaining that the ca.se is befogged in mystery which cannot be wholly cleared away until the Emersons return from Europe.

Until they do return, it will be impossible to prove a crime. It was held. No counter-action to the replevin suit having been taken by Winstonl the Jewels were taKen irom tne sner-ifl'a safe yesterday afternoon and returned to the Wanamaker store. It was learned, according to Grover Whalen of the Wanamaker store, that Mrs. Leslie had not long ago purchased a diamond from a Philadelphia store, sold It to a dealer and then bought some others.

According to that story the dealer sold the jewel back to the store which had it originally. WEATHER FORECAST Loral Probabilities. Fr.r and eoor 8 inrtav Modrt to frsh wft norhwpst winos HIGH WATER TODAY. tStlt.dard Time. I I Water.

Low Water. I A M. I M. A.M. I New York 01 I 5.23 11.12 I 11.59 JCLY 29.

New York 5 52 1 6 0B 11:59 SUN RISES AND SETS. 21 Rises. 4 35 8eis ":17 Jtnes.4 56 Sets 16 DEATHS O'CONNOR On 26, CATH ARINE, beloved wife of the late Eugene O'Connor and devoted mother of Margaret Catharine Cornelius Noreen R. and Mrs. Rnh-ert O.

W.alters. Funeral from her residence. 437 3d Monday. Requiem mass 10:30 a.m., St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th ave.

and Carroll st. Interrrfent Calvary Cemetery. RUGE On Thursday. July 26, WILHELMINA RUGE. at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Herman Jacobs, 9424 210th Bellaire. L. I. Notice 0424 210th Bellaire.

L. I. Funeral service Sunday, July 29, at 9 m. SAMMIS At Huntington. L.

1, WARREN B. SAMMIS. in his 94'h vcar. Funeral services at his residence, New Huntington, on Saturday. July 28.

at 2:30 p.m. SEIXAS NANETTE BAIZ. widow of Benjamin M. Seixas. at her residence.

459 Argyle Brooklyn, on July 28, 1928. Funeral services and interment strictly private. SERLE THOMAS, beloved hus band of Lauretta and brother of Frederick and George Serle, on July 26, 1928. Funeral services will be con ducted by the Rev. Frank O'Brien, at 187 So.

Oxford Sunday. July 29. 1928, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. SHELTON At Hempstead.

N. on Friday. July 27, 1928. EDITH FISH SHELTON, wife of Thomas Lowry Shelton of White Rock, North Caro lina. Funeral services at the home oi her father, John Dean Fish, 35 Greenwich Hempstead.

N. on Monday. July 30. at 3:15 pm. Inter ment Greenfield Cemetery, Hemp stead.

SMITH On Saturday, Julv 28. 19L'R, GEORGE E. SMITH, formerly of 71)1 Gatr beloved brother of Mrs. Harry Golding and Mrs. Benjamin Cohri.

Funeral service Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. SPATZ FRIEDA, beloved wife of Joseph Spatz, on Wednesday, at her home. 62 Grattan 44 years. Funeral on Sunday morning from 80 Harrison pi. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. STOKES PATRICK J. STOKES. or July 26, at, his residence. 1631 E.

'2th st Brooklyn. Born in Limerick, 'Ireland Survived by his wife, met Fitzgerald), three daughters ar.d two sons. Requiem mass at St. Brendan's R. C.

Church, Avenue and E. 12th Monday, 9:30 a.m. In-ttrmenl, St John's C( metery. VREELAND Suddenly, Julv 27, 1928, at Bay Shore. L.

UURTIS CORNING VREELAND, beloved husband of Marie De Forest mee Fasten. Notice of funeral later. WENZ On Thursday, Julv 26. 1928 CHRISTINA WENZ, devoted mother of August, William and Henry Wenz and Mrs. Kate Behringer, in her 83:1 vear, at her home, 708 Seneca ave.

Funeral services Saturday at 8 p.m. Funeral Sunday at 2 m'. Interment in Lutheran Cemetery. 3 tts. WOMAN FACES LIFE IN MURDER OF MATE Bastrop, July 28 (A) Mrs.

RoHc Waybourne, 48. today faced the prospect of speudint; the remainder of her life in prison for the murder last March of her husband, W. W. Waynourne, Smithvillc fail-read man. The case bears a marked similarity to the murder of Albert Snyder by his wife Ruth and her paramour.

Judd Gray. Testimony introduced at ner iriai, which terminated yesterday In conviction and a 4.r-ycar imprisonment sentence, developed that asked Hutro Middleton, her sweetheart, to slay her husband, and when he refused persuaded him to employ a Mexican for the purpose. Middle-ton is under indictment for the murder. The Mexican. Joe Morales, whom Middleton claimed to have hired, disappeared after the murder and was not produced at the trial.

Middleton. a blacksmith, turned on the widow and testified attainst her. He said he and Mrs. Waybourne had pa'd up premiums on the slain man's $12,000 life insurance policies. He said a year's planning preceded the beatine to death of Waybourne while his wife was on a trip to Austin, Texas.

Knight Commnnicr Dies; Champion Harness Horse Palo Alto, July 28 P) Knight Commander, world champion harness horse, owned by Aaron Frank of Portland, died of pneumonia last nirht. The horse, formerly owned by Miss Jean Erown Scott, Philadelphia society woman, had been the undisputed champion for almost a cozen years. Woman Violinist Buys luddock Stradivarius; Insures It for $38,000 Caroline Thorns. Having purchased the Luddock Stradivarius violin of 1725, Caroline Towers Thorns, noted young violinist, has Insured her purchase for $38,000, it was announced today. The exact purchase price of the instrument was net disclosed.

For the last nuarter of a ccnturv. the violin has been known as the l.urklock. It was manufactured In 1725 and Gand Sr. of Paris, its first owner, sold it to Meugy, an amateur, in the early days of the 19th Century. Alfred E.

Hill, noted violin expert of London, bought it from Meugy and Miss Luddock bought it after that. It passed from her hands into tne wurlitzer collection. The present owiler will open her 1928 and 1929 season with concert in Town Hall on Dec. 28. Her home in Scarsdale, N.

and she lias won considerable fame by her playing here and abroad. She began her musical education in Berlin when she was only 7 years of age. QITENS smWAY niDS were received yesterday by the Board of Transportation, in charge of the construction of the new system. Four companies submitted bids for a section of the Queens line. The Triest Contracting Company was the lowest with SS.881.120.

NOTICI'M Tnlon Services. Church of the Messiah Greene and Clermont Aves. Rev. St. Clair Hester, D.D.

Rector Union services with Churchsu of St. Luke and Incarnation July Aug. 5' and 12 n.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Service ami Sermon Rev.

Tipton Lea Wood Chaplain of the U. S. Battleship Tcvns, officiating WELCOME. I' t'i 1 "Alimony Martyr" Begins His Fourth Year in Jail Willows. July 28 (4 Samuel W.

Reid. who has been called Northern California's "alimony martyr." today becan his fourth year in jail for refusal to pay his wife the sum ordered by the Court after she had been granted a divorce. Reid exhibited the same degree of defiance that he did when he was committed to jail. He refused to pay alimony until his minor child has been given Uo the custody of some one other than his former wife. Superior Judge Claude F.

Pur-kitt, who held Reid in contempt of court for the refusal, gave the imprisoned man an bpporturlty to obtain a- modification of ihe order by paying the sums due and then applying for a change In the order. "I will stay in Jail rather than yield to conditions repugnant to me." he said in refusing the proposal. 1 OF 10 SHOTS HIT GROCER IK STABLE Mystery surrounds the shootinn early today of Vincent Brother, 43, a croccr. of 3G Atlantic who was shot in the right thitth by three unidentified men in a stabb at 87 Con gress st. Brother went, to the stable shortly after 5 am.

to hitch up his horse and while so employed, uirec men entered and opened fire at him. More than 10 bullets were fired but only one struck him. The trio then fled. Detectives believe that the bandits were attemptlne; a holdup. Brother's condition is not serious.

The police have a good description of his assailants. JAMF.S SIcCANN dlpci on Thursday at his hnmtt, 105 Berry st. He was born In lro- lnnd, but came to Brooklyn as a youth, set in the Eastern District. He was for merlv a resident of the rjarlsh of St. Vincent rte Paul R.

C. Church and later a member of Sis. Peter and Paul Rt C. Church and of Its societies. He is survived by his niece Mrs.

Peter Hartmann. Funeral sjrvices will held tomorrow afternoon at the chapel of Cemetery, with Interment in Cal- vrry. MRS. CHRISTINA WF.NZ died on Thursday at her home, 708 Seneca In her H4th vear. She was born in Germany and lived In Brooklyn for 15 years.

She Is sur v.ved bv three sons, Aucust, William and Henry Wenz, and a daushter, Mrs. Kate Brhrinarr. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MARTIN J. employed In Ihe Department of Sewers for.

Ihe past 19 years, died yestetday at his home, 4G3 Court St. He was born In Brooklyn and graduated tiom St. Peter pc.roclilal school. He was a member of the A. D.

Democratic Club He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan Dowd; a daughter, Mrs. E. C.

Mi-Evoy; three brothers, Michael, John and Frank Dowd. and two sisters, Mrs. J. Ciff and Mrs. S.

Heancy. Funeral services, with mass at St. Mary'l R. C. Church, will be held on Monday mornins at 9:30 clock end Interment In St.

John Cemetery. APPRAISALS KELLY. MARGARET A. Uune H. 19271.

Gross tstatr. S63.128; rift, S.Vf.101. To various religious and clinrltnblc Institutions and friends and relatives. Assets: Real, on Kosciusko $7,000 ensh, S1.D94: bonds, mortgages, other personal. RUTHERFORD, 'CHARLES H.

Oet. 1, W26i. Orcss estate, nrt. To widow, Elizabeth W. Rutherford, 231 JefTersrn specific heqt-est of real property.

$13,500, and two-thirds of the residue, a total of $71X96. nnd a son. W. Rutherford, executor, 225 Lawrence rr-thlrd of revldu. Awls: Real, at 231 JrfTerson cash, mortgages, storks mid bmiris, sai.3-ll., including these stocks: U.

B. Rubber, 50 shares first preferred. Union and 50 slmms. New New Haven and Hartford Ritlwav. ISO shares.

51. 3M Gold Dust Company, 53 shares, Am-riran Telephone FI plrcraph CVmpnnv, 35 shares, Wm. H. White Companv, 370 shares preferred, same, common, 60 shares, $17.30. bronzes, medallions, state papers, letters, signatures, all intimately related to the life of Napoleon.

Now this vast store of relies has been scattered, some going to the Louvre, the rest of it distributed among private collectors. Only a thick, handsomely bound catalogue remains intact to suggest fully a devotion to one cause. Toward the end of the volume there arc plates showing the development of the Emperor's signature as It progressed from "Biinneparto" to "Napoleon" and finally to the long wavering and. in addition, there are signatures of various Marshals of Trance. Immediately followed by a sTies of rare and fascinating letters end In'-litdini the correspondence of Treasured Napoleon Book On Exhibition at Store Here Probably the most treasured book Napolconia in the world, and the only volume in America of a privately printed 100-volume edition, is now on exhibition in the booh department of Abraha fc StTans, Inc.

It Is owned by Noel Sninsriiiry, an employee in the store. A more complete catalogue of everythliii; that could possibly be connected with the "Little Corpural" can scarcely be imagined, and at that this is but the mere reflection of one of the greatest collections in history. A millionaire Englishman, Sainsbury. (treat of Noel, who lived from 1788 to spent from 21 to 30 year and almost 1,000,000 assembling Jjiost all members of the lamily..