The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

L. at near R. N. her MEAD On on E. his 40, son Mead.

of 11 20, John June 24, 23, of a J. at J. 30. 1925, at 2:30 ra. of 20, To who Thy "Tis of VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES Waccabue, Lake CAROLINE Mr.

NDREWS MEAD. daughter Mrs. Martin to SAM14 EL SLATER BARTLETT. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Spaulding Bartlett. DEATHS Axworthy, Lynch. Eudora McGee. James Bauersfeld. Anna McKennett.

Behrens. Geo. R. Margaret Bruns, Edward McNamara, Conlin, Mary W. May E.

Mrs. Fred' Morgan, Janet B. Crippen, Davies, Mary Murphy, Gerald De Weil. Ramsey, James E. Margaret Reid, Mary R.

Gruber, G. George J. Tieman, C. L. Sr.

Henry, Patrick J. Tormey, John H. Herzog, Theresa Walters, Thos, Kelly, John J. AXWORTHY-On June 21, 1925. EUDORA LOUISE AXWORTHY, formerly of 328 Lenox Flatbush.

Funeral services at the Lenox Road Baptist Church Tuesday, June 23, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens. BAUERSFELD On Saturday, June 20, after a. brief in her 66th year, ANNA M. BAUERSFELD, dearly beloved mother of Charles, Max, Anna Okler, Rose Koetzner and Matilda Osborne, Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services on Tuesday.

8 p.m., her home. 1865 Madison st. Interat ment Wednesday, 2 p.m., at an Cemetery. -On June 21. 1925.

GEORGE R. BEHRENS of 508 6th Brooklyn, brother of Anna Behrens and nephew of George Behrens, in his 19th year. Funeral services at the funeral parlors C. Herbst, 6741 5th Brooklyn, 4th ave. subway to Bay Ridge ave.

station, on Tuesday, June 23, at 2 p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet. BRUNS EDWARD BRUNS, beloved husband of Carrie, at St. Albans, 1..

T. Funeral Wednesday, June 25. from residence: thence to Church St. Catherine of Sienna. St.

Albans, where requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 a.m. COLUMBUS COUNCIL. NO. K. OF are requested to assemble at the clubhouse Monday evening, June 22, at 8 o'clock.

10 proceed it thence to the home our late brother, JOHN J. KELLY, 74th Brooklyn. 1542 JOSEPH W. CONKLIN, Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder. CONLIN--On Sunday morning June 21, 1925, MARY WILSON CONLIN, aged 87 years. Funeral servIces at her home, 1820 Cornelia Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. terment Evergreens Cemetery. CRIPPEN-On Saturday, June Mrs.

FREDERICK CRIPPEN (nee Bibiana McCaffrey), aged 27 years. Funeral at Church of the Holy cents Wednesday morning. DAVIES At her home. Belle Crest, Upper Nyack, on June 1925, MARY, widow of the late Walter D. Davies.

Funeral services will be held at her late residence, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. DE WEIL-MARGARET, on 21. 1925, in her 79th year, beloved mother of August De Weil and Delia Shepherd, her late residence, Menehan Brooklyn.

Funeral private. GRUBER On June 21. GEORGE beloved son of the Margaret Gruber, aged 55 years. 251. Dahlgren Brooklyn.

ices at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlor, 83 Hanson corner Portland Brooklyn. Tuesday, June 23, at 8 p.m. Interment vate HENRY-PATRICK HENRY, at his residence, 1964 E. 22d Brooklyn. He is survived by wife, Rosanna Lowe; four daughters and one son.

Funeral Tuesday, June 23, with requiem mass at Edmund's Church. Interment vary Cemetery. HERZOG-On Sunday. June 1925, THERESA HERZOG, aged years. Funeral services at Greenpoint Home of the Aged, Oak Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

KELLY-On June 21 at his dence, 1542 74th JOHN loved husband of Alice Requiem mass at the Church of Lady of Guadalupe, 15th ave. 73d on Wednesday, at 11 Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. LYNCH--JOHN JOSEPH, son the late John Lynch, suddenly, Saturday, at his home, 741 Park Survived by his mother. Catherine (nee Laspa), brother William two sisters.

Veronica and Geraldine. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.in. ment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGEE-Sunday, June: 21, at his home, 22 So. Elliott Brooklyn, JAMES McGEE, in 84th year.

A member of the Ing: Chancellor Walworth No. 271, F. A. Triune ter, No. 241, R.

A. Columbian Commandery, No. 1. K. of tish Rite Bodies: Mecca Temple Association of Exempt Firemen the City 'of New York.

Notice funeral later. McKENNETT-MARGARET. Sunday. June 91, 1925, daughter James and Mary McKennett. Servlees at her residence, 678 Halsey Tuesday.

at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Wednesday, a.m. McNAMARA- Suddenly on 20, 1925. MAY beloved daughter of Frank and Elizabeth Namara (nee Lilly), aged 18 yea Funeral from residence, Avenue V. Tuesday, a.m.; 10 St.

Edmund's Church. T. st, and Interment John's Cemetery. MORGAN- JANET BRUCE. loved wife of Charles Morgan.

on Saturday, June 1925. Funeral service at the home her daughter, Mrs. Joseph D. Blaisdell, 53 bine on Tuesday, June p.m. MURPHY On Sunday, June GERALD FRANCIS MURPHY, 21, dearly beloved of Anna and the late Jeremiah P.

Murphy, at his residence, 11 borough Brooklyn. Notice funeral hereafter. (Connecticut Albany papers please copy.) RAMSEY Sunday, June I 1925, JAMES E. RAMSEY. services the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts Grand Lyn.

on Wednesday, June 10:30 a.m. REID June MARY after a lingering illness. laughter of Edward and Mary Funeral from her residence, 519 on Wednesday, at 9:30 thence the Holy Name of R. C. Church.

Prospect Park And Prospect ave, where requiem mass will be celebrated.822-2 TIEMAN- -On Saturday, Tune CHARLES LOUIS TIEMAN Sr. neral services at late residence. 11613 103d ave. (Kimball Richmond Hill, Tuesday evening. June 23, at 8 o'clock.

private. TORMEY- -On Saturday, June 1925, JOHN beloved Jennie C. Smith Tormey, in the year of his age. Funeral services nt. his residence, 23 Delap c.

N. Tuesday, June 23. p.m. Interment Wednesday Greenfield Cemetery. for called to is at art, 29.

loving 21. and WAR term, home. member born In Mrs. the 1 F. died In 60 his by years.

sons, and 69th Saturday 69 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 22. 1925.

SIMPLICITY MARKS FINAL SERVICES FOR LA FOLLETTE Late Senator Described as Prophet of New Democracy by Dr. Hayden. Madison, June 22 CAP) Services of extreme simplicity attended the burial today of Senator Robert Marion La Follette. from the moment his Although, arrived here last Saturday from Washington the State claimed his body for its own, there was nothing of pomp or of ceremony in these the last honors that it might tender. That was as the Senator himself had wished.

To friends of a lifetime was given the sad task of conveying the body to sanctuary in his native soil at a point overlooking a broad, blue lake beside which he was born and came to man's estate. Many others with whom he had labored so long in the State and the nation were gathered from far and near to do homage at his bier. Called "Embattled Prophet." La Follette was described as "the embattled prophet of a new democracy," in a funeral sermon delivered Dr. A. E.

Hayden, associate lessor of the history of religions at the University of Chicago, and paston of the Unitarian Church of Madison. "His was the voice of humanism in Dr. Hayden said. "Confronted with the tragedies of a soulless, material civilization, Robert M. La Follette dedicated himself to the principle that Government is the guardian and servant net the life of all the people.

to the ideal that statecraft should be an intelligent instrument for social amelioration. He pointed the way to a cooperating democracy of intelligence and heart. He was therefore above the battles of factions and parties. "He worked for the solution of the problems. the righting of wrongs, the removal of injustices and his a weapon was intelligence, burning with a white light in analysis and accumulation of fact.

Dedicated to this ideal. 1. He found, himself constantly on the side of the poor, of the worker, fighting the battle of those in whose faces the doors of opportunity were being closed in this once free land. "He was forced to challenge special privilege in every form and sphere. He became the champion of the weak against the arrogance of wealth and power.

"Shall Remember Him." "When the day comes. as it will come, when social organization will center about the values of the higher life, when wealth will mean common weal, when property will be less than humanity, then men will remember that Robert La. Follette trod that path before them. "We shall remember him as one who in a cynical age loved and kept his faith in humble men and women. "We shall remember him.

He has built himself into the life of America and into the structure of the world. But we must give him also an earthly immortality in our lives. The future democracy of which he dreamed is still to win. To be true to the vision as he was true, until every individval shall have a full and free opportunity for a satisfying life, this will be to remember him truly. And here, in his presence still, we may dedicate ourselves to that Thousands had journeyed to Madison for the funeral.

Many of these cameto join the throngs that viewed the body yesterday, while others reached here today by trains from Chicago and other nearby points some hours before the services at 1 p.m. Throughout the hours that the lay in state a steady stream of body mourners passed in reverent silence. Even before the doors of the State House were opened at noon long lines had formed at Capitol Square and when they were closed again at twilight some still were waiting. ST. ALBANS WOMAN ASKS FOR DECREE OF DIVORCE Mrs.

Dorothy Gray Value, who lives on Herkimer St. Albans, L. today asked Justice May in Supreme Court to affirm a report by Edgar F. Hazeleton, as referee, and award her a decree of divorce against her husband, Beverly Mason Value, who is now living at 940. Bueno Terrace, Chicago, 111., where Parks with a motorcar company.

The which divorce is Value based on made an with alleged a strange. woman last to year. a The Chicago testimony hotel was given by George Hargrave, Robert K. Hoy and George E. Friend of Chicago obtained the evidence for Mrs.

Value. The testimony was given in Chicago and before Referee Hazleton in depositions. Values were married May 16, The 1917, and have no children. Mrs. Value is now employed as a model in a dressmaking establishment in Manhattan.

Justice May reserved decision. CONEY HEALTH STATION OPENED FOR SUMMER The Coney Island Public Health Station, operated under the ausof the Mayor's Committee of pices Women and maintained by the Board of Health, was reopened for the season today. 1t is situated on the boardwalk near the Municipal Baths, and during the summer will treat first-aid cases, give information to mothers concerning the care of their children and vaccinate those who request it. A milk station will he opened within a week, the milk being supplied by the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Paul Dwight Moody Warns Against Spirit of Jehu President Paul Dwight Moody of Middlebury College, Middlebury, spoke yesterday morning pulpit of Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Lafayette ave.

and S. Oxford st. Mr. of Moody took "The Self tion Jehu" for his theme, calling attention to the smallness of the nature of Jehu, who thought he was doing great work for God when he was only trying to carry out his own desires. He declared that in churen work, politics and all walks of life.

the spirit of Jehu crops out when it is least expected, and that politicians instend of working for good of the country work for the good of their party, THOMAS J. WALTERS, retired Jeweler watchmaker, on at his 1443 Fulton year. He Connecticut lived In for past He was Brooklyn General Putnam Council. of Royal Arcanum. He survived four daugh- Mina Mary Walters, Mrs.

Cathe- rine Barnes. Frances Dunn and Mrs. Florence Eshy; and William E. Thomas and Frank Walters, Funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with requiem mass at our Lady of Victory R. C.

Church and interment in Evergreens Cemetery. of of of of Woman Garbed as Man Sees Chicago Hanging P. DE NAOULEY MISS KATHERINE Just before the signal was given to release the trap of the scaffold on which Willie Sams, colored, was to pay with his life for the slaying of a Chicago policeman, the deputy in charge ordered that all hats be iemoved. It was only then that it was discovered a woman was in the death chamber. She had slipped in, attired in male garb, on reporter's pass, which, she declared, she had found and could not resist the curiosity to watch a man die.

The Sheriff allowed her to remain, fearing her removal might break the composure of the condemned man, and in a moment the trap was sprung, and for the first time in the history of Cook County, a woman witnessed a hanging. The woman, following the death scene, was hurried out through a rear entrance and questioned, when she gave her name as Miss Katherine De Naouley. But she was released, for there is no law prohibiting a member of the female sex from attending such a scene. The picture shows Miss De Naouley just after she was released from the HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE At G. W.

BAILDON'S GRAVE In keeping with an annual custom, for the 14th year a large number of friends of the late George W. Baildon, former managing editor of the Brooklyn Daily Times, visited his grave in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Marlborough, N. yesterday and placed a wreath and other floral tokens on his mound and listened to eulogistic, addresses by those who knew him best in life. Mr. Baildon died in March, 1911, and each year since on the Sunday nearest his birthday, June 18, his place of burial has been the scene of memorial services by his old associates.

Those who made the pilgrimage yesterday included: George H. Rowe, Clinton P. Hamilton, Edward Halleran, William Mower, Henry Mengel and Wilham W. Richards. JEWISH CENTER'S.

DEFENSE WILL BE HEARD WEDNESDAY Neighbors' "Public Nuisance" Charges All Bosh, Says President Rottenberg. Charges that the $1,000,000 Brooklyn Jewish Center, at 667 Eastern Parkway, constitutes a public nuisance will be aired before Magistrate O'Neill in Gates, Avenue Court on Wednesday, Samuel Rottenberg of 1377 President president of the Center, appears in answer to a summons. Residents of Lincoln whose homes backs up to the rear of the community building, have united in the complaint against the place and announce. themselves prepared to carry their charges to a higher court, should Magistrate O'Neill dismiss the charges at the hearing on Wednesday. A group of these residents appeared in the complaint of the Gates Avenue Court and recited their grievances, asking that a summons be issued for the officers of the organization.

The group included Martin Worm of 926 Lincoln Joseph M. Levesque of 924 Lincoln Amy Brandof of 928 Lincoln pl. and Mrs. Blanche Battalora of 926 Lincoln pl. They claimed that noisy Sunday night parties at the Center interfered with the proper enjoyment of their homes.

They said that rattling ash cans and shouting late on Sunday night often keeps them awake. This condition was particularly acute, according to the charges. on the night of June 7. These post-Sabbath celebrations, it is alleged, last late into Monday. It is further complained that garbage and refuse is left in the alley behind the Community Center for weeks at a time.

One of the complainants charges that employees of the center into her windows late at night. Rottenberg, who not appear in court on Saturday when the case was a called, but was represented by counsel, said today that the charges were "bosh." "This is no more than the complaints of a few cranks," he said. Would Swallow Radium To Dispel Death Scare Declaring that the deaths of six workers in the East Orange, N. piant of the United States Radium Corporation were due to some cause other than radium absorption, William J. A.

Bailey, director of the Bailey Radium Laboratories of East Orange, today offered to swallow in the presence of any body of scientists as much radium as is used on all the watch dials painted in the plant of the former concern in a month. "Some cause other than radium absorption was responsible for these deaths," declared Mr. Bailey. Edwin Leman, chief chemist of the United States Radium Corporation, whose death recently was heralded as that of a martyr to science, was not in robust health when he first took up radium work." SALVATION ARMY SCHOOL COMENCEMENT More than 4,000 have applied for free reserved seats for commencement exercises of the New York Training School of the Salvation Army to' be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Carnegie Hall. For the first time in several years, Evangeline Booth, national Commander of the Army in the United States, will personally distribute the commissions and deliver the charge.

ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON Fraud! Cries Manager of Broiled Shad as Corned Beef and Cabbage Wins Contest for Favorite Restaurant Dish in New York, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. HE As dawns the day, as twilight goes, And the sunlit hours flee, Or when thy lids slumber close Hast never a thought of me? Came I alone tonight to you, And found that coming sweet, Would you not find some worth within The heart laid at your feet? SHE Ag dawns the day, as twilight goes, And the sunlit hours flee, And when my. lids to slumber close I always think of thee. Came you alone tonight to me, And found that coming sweet, Then you would find another heart, Against your own to beat. -DUBOIS WIGGINS.

BROILED SHAD NOT DISCOURAGED, CLAIMS LOSING CANDIDATE'S AIDE (By Special and Politics Correspondent.) New York, June principles which Broiled Shad stands are eternal!" This defiant statement rang like a carrion call in the 23d Assembly District Young Broiled Shad Marching Club last night, when word was received via stage coach that Corned Beef and Cabbage had won the contest for the most popular dish served in New York restaurants. Luther T. Hook, boss of the 23d Assembly District and campaign manager for Broiled Shad, spoke with some bitterness when henchmen conveyed news of his defeat to him. "This," he said, "is only the beginning of the fight. With Corned Beef and Cabbage in the saddle, the City of New York is in the grips of Bolsheviks posing as common people.

Red propaganda is to be found on every hand. It is even in our public school. Little wonder that Corned Beef and Cabbage won!" Late reports showed the Broiled Shad lost even its own district. being third in the running. Corned Beef and Cabbage was an easy winner here, with a strong trend toward Tongue and Spinach in the region of Bay Ridge where there is a large Tongue and Spinach colony.

"We have no excuses to make," Mr. Hook said. "Broiled Shad a fight of which we are all proud. It did not hedge, it did not. dodge issues, and it came out clearly the spinach issue and on the watermelon situation, which is more than can be said for the other candidates.

I defy any man this very day to tell me oil which side of the spinach question Corned Beef and Cabbage stands! In Its Independence Day, speech it brazenly skirted the issue with a statement that all laws must be enforced. What does that "The simple truth is." Mr. Hook said, "an upright citizen and tax- I DIPLOMAT DRAGGED HER BY HAIR, SAYS MRS. MORACCHINI French Consulate Attache Tried to Choke Her, Wife Testifies in Suit. Supreme Court Justice Churchill, in Manhattan, today decided that Pierre Moracchini, Chancellor of the French Consulate of New York, was not entitled to diplomatic immunity and directed that the trial of the counter claim for separation brought by Mrs.

Ada Moracchini, to his suit for divorce, proceed to trial. Mrs. Moracchini thereupon took the stand, and under the questioning her attorney, Nathan Burkan, told the alleged acts of cruelty and abandonment which culminated in her being ousted from their apartment at 362 Riverside Drive. Mrs. Moracchini testified that sho and her daughter, Angele, 13, are at I present living at 137 W.

79th st. On March 3. 1924, she said, while she was a patient in the Fifth Avenue Hospital, Howard C. Kelly, attorney for her husband, notified her of the institution of the divorce proceedings, naming Leon Rothier, Metropolitan Opera basso, corespondent. She testified further that Pierre Gayet, who served the divorce papers on her, under instructions from her husband.

came to the Riverside Drive apartment while she was in the hospital, packed her trunks and removed all her effects. On June 1 last she was notified by her daughter telphone that her father failed to return from a week-end trip, but had sent his secretary at the French Consulate and the ter's mother and some children to live in the she declared. When she learned this, Mrs. Moracchini said, she took her daughter from the Riverside Drive ment to her present address. Relating to the acts of cruelty, alleged in the counter claim, Mrs.

Moracchini testified that in August, 1923, at Lake George, her husband dragged her by the hair and tried to choke her, but that she escaped. At the conclusion of her testimony, which was very brief, Justice Churchill directed Burkan to submit findings. $1,000,000 GOLF COURSE PLANNED A nine golf course within ten minutes' ride of the hub of Jersey City, costing $1,000,000, is Hudson County's newest park development project. The links is to be constructed on land reclaimed from the marshes the Hackensack River, to start on the bordering, project July 15. The course will adjoin the Hudson County West Side Park.

The million dollar golf course is the result of three years effort on the part of Adolph Walter, vice president of the Hudson County Park Commission, and at a recent meeting of the Board of Freeholders he won over the board to the plan. The board authorized a bond issue to cover the cost of the development. Captain Sterling's Starlight Second in Colonial Race Seven boats from Brooklyn waters took part yesterday in the Bear Mountain Handicap of the Colonial Yacht Club, 140th st. and Hudson River, Manhattan. Twenty-six cruisers between 27 and 50 feet in length were entered in the race.

The race was run over a 70-mile course, starting at the Colonial Clubhouse on the Hudson, rounding the stake boat at Jones Point, below Bear Mountain, and returning to the Colonial. Baby Claire IV, the 36-foot bridge deck cruiser of Capt. Frank V. Borick of the New York Athletic Club, carried away the trophy, a silver loving cup two feet in height, given outright to the winner by the the Colonial Yacht Club. Starlight, the famous racing cruiser of Capt.

W. H. Sterling of the Sheepshead Bay Yacht Club, won the second prize, and Cleo, owned by Capt. Robert Raubitschek, former president of the Manhattan Chess Club, won third honors. The Brooklyn boats present besides Starlight were Tescil, Anna Redeyl, Avolus, Maja and Paducah.

Honor Patrolman Retired After 25 Years' Service Following 25 years' duty in the New York City Police Department, Patrolman Herman L. Ringelmann of 175 Avenue long attached to Poplar st. headquarters and during the period of the Adams st. station. holding the post at Livingston and Bond sts.

for 12 years, was retired with full honors last Friday, and is now planning to take a three months' vacation in California. Officer Ringelmann was a memHer of the Honor Legion, having saved a child in a fire in 1904 and two persons in a runaway on Eastern Parkway in 1909. He was also a member of the Police Square Club. He had a perfect record. THROAT CUT WITH RAZOR The condition of Thomas Elliott.

61, of 460 Humboldt st who WAS found in his furnished room at that address last night, with his throat cut and a razor lying by his side, was reported at the Greenpoint Hospital today to be serious. According to the police Elliott has been deIll spondent recently over health. DEATHS June 20, THOMAS aged WALTERS, his residence, 1443 Beat- Fulton st. He was a member of the J. Royal Arcanum, General Putnam Marl- Council.

Requiem mass will be celeot Wednesday, June 24, 9 a.m.. at and our Lady of Victory, Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Auto cortege.1 IN MEMORIAM NETHERCLIFT- memory of our dear sister and aunt, MARY L. NETHERCLIFT, who died June 1923. SISTERS.

BROTHERS, NEPHEWS. THOMPSON-In sad and loving memory of 0111 beloved mother, MARGARETHE THOMPSON. who departed this life June 22. 1924. DORA and ANNA.

VOLCKENING- -In memory CLARENCE VOLCKENING. passed away June 1917. Bevond thou beloved, God thee hence life abundant. thee rest, love and peace- A perfect peace. The door shut, but from the other room.

From dawn sunshine of the day To dusk, through shadows of the night, spirit looks down and watches O'er the one thou loved the best, THY MOTHER. Growing Pains! The occupancy of our spacious quarters was made necessary by constantly increasing demands on our limited facilities. Now that they're sufficiently large to meet any possible mechanical requirement, they are still small enough to handle tiny repair jobs. Die-making and metal stamping of all kinds. Convenient Machine Shop) The Fred Goat Inc.

Machinists, Engineers, Contractors 314 Dean Street Triangle 0940 Right Near Atlantic Av. Pacific St. Subway Stations, RE BOY SCOUT RALLY IN BROWNSVILLE Troop 54 Wins Cup for Interboro Tenderfoot Contest. The annual rally of the Brownsville District Boy Scouts was held yesterday afternoon at the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum Field, Ralph ave, and Pacific st. The program opened with the singing, of J.

Schwab of Star-Spangled the Brooklyn BanLodge of Elks. A salute to the flag was given and Julius Meyer, a trustee of the home, welcomed the Scout troops. There were nine contests, in which each troop entered contestant. The first contest was the inspection of troops, and was won by Troop 36; the antelope knot-tying race was won by Troop 157; the semaphore signaling contest. by Troop 270; the dressing race, by Troop 54: the water-boiling contest, by Troop 157; the obstacle race, by Troop 280; the Arst aid contest, by Troop 280; the knot-tying race, by Troop 157, and the flag rally, by Troop 270.

A silver loving cup was presentel to Troop 54. winner of the interboro tenderfoot contest. This contest lasted four months. The committee consisted of M. A.

Barnett, William E. Jacobs, Julius Meyer, David M. Silverman and A. L. Zeitchik.

FIFTY-SIX JOSTLERS PAY FINES AT CONEY Fifty-six youths and men arrested for shoving and jostling in the crowds boarding subway trains at the West End terminal at Coney Island late last night, by members of the Special Service Division, were brought before Magistrate McGarrigle in the Coney Island Court today, given a severe reprimand and fined from $1 to $2 each. "Your conduct is Magistrate McGarrigle told the men, "this sort of thing has got to stop or there will be a serious accident some time" He scolded the men for nearly 20 minutes. Fortysix pleaded guilty and were given $1 fines. The other 10 pleaded not guilty. Their fines were $2.

COMMUNION BREAKFAST Seventy-five members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of the R. C. Church of the Epiphany attended communion mass and breakfast yesterday morning. The celebrant of the Rev. Locksley Appo, rector of the church.

After the mass the members of the sodality went to the Hotel St. George for breakfast. The speakers were the Rev. Locksley Appo, the Rev. Julius Zebrowski.

spiritual director of the sodality; the Rev. Dr. James T. Rogers and Miss Mary Tinney. Miss Rose Deegan sang several selections.

The committee in charge comprised Miss Helen Deegan, president of the sodality, who presided; Miss Regina Morrison, chairlady, and Miss Marie Rooney. WOMAN SUFFOCATED IN TENEMENT FIRE; 16 FAMILIES FLEE BARTLETT GAGELINER'S OPEN ALL SUMMER Fish Food-Steaks-Chops 372 Fulton near Smith Seth Bradford Dewey, Pres. Police Dog That Gave Alarm Found Dead in Ruins of sythe Street Blaze. Twisted ruins are all that remain today of a 5-story tenement house at 69 Forsyth Manhattan, which fire destroyed yesterday, killing a woman and making 16 families homeless. The dead woman is Mrs.

Freda Marks, 55, a widow. Firemen found her body in her rooms on the fifth floor. She had suffocated from the smoke. On the floor, unconscious, were her three sons, one of them a semi-paralytic. They were revived and rushed to the Gouverneur Hospital.

Joe, a police. dog, lounging in the rear yard, smelled smoke coming from a hall closet on the ground floor and barked furiously until attracted attention the fire. He later found dead under a bed was where he had crawled to escape the smoke. Fire Chief Elligot was overcome when he went through a fourthwindow to rescue Yel Fook story Lee. Both were saved.

The origin of the fire is unknown. $1,500,000 HOSPITAL WORK IS STARTED Hundreds of men and women of every creed and color attended the exercises incident to the breaking of ground for the new buildings of Mary Immaculate Hospital in Jamaica Sunday afternoon. The first part cf the exercises were at the bandstand in Kings Park and the turning of the shovelful of ground was at Shelton between 166th and 167th where the new buildings are to be located. Adjoining are the present buildings, which later will be used as auxiliaries to the newer structure. The widespread interest in the event came from the enthusiasm of the residents of Jamaica who recently contributed $1,500,000 for the new buildings, which when completed will constitute the finest hos-pital in Queens.

The most modern equipment in every department will be installed. Boy Killed as He Sets Off Dynamite Trap for Burglar York, June 22 (P) One of two dynamite devices placed at the shack of Frank J. Altland at Zinn's stone quarry "to hurt" any would-be intruder proved fatal to Wilbur Fink, a 17-year-old boy of this city. Altland ed on his return the shack from a weekend visit to his home in the country told the Coroner that he had placed two dynamite traps to catch the person who was robbing him. The shack had been entered on two occasions.

Boys hearing the explosion ran to the scene and found Fink. He had set off the dynamite, a rope and pulley throwing an electric switch which fired the deadly explosive. His body was badly mangled. DR. JAMES J.

SHEA IS DEAD IN HICKSVILLE (Special to the Eagle.) Hicksville, L. June 22-Dr. James J. Shea, a practicing physician here for the past 14 years, died here at his home on Woodbury rd. early today at the age of 43, after an lilness of a few weeks.

He was a vietim of heart attack. Mrs. Shea found him unconscious on the floor of his home last night' and called in Dr. F. S.

Scheirck of Mineola, who worked over him for six hours, in an effort to revive him. Dr. Shea is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Gearney Shea, and three children. Mildred, Adelaide and James Funeral services will be at St.

Athanasius Church, Wednesday morning, followed by interment in St. Brigid's Cemetery, Westbury. Tomb of Unknown Soldier Memorial to Defeated Men; No Victory Won, Says Bishop London, June 22 tomb of the unknown warior is at present a memorial to defeated men," declared Bishop Olcham of Albany, N. in a remarkable sermon at Westminster Abbey last evening. The bishop's thesis was that the war had 50 disorganized the ordered life of the world that no victory was won.

"Victors and vanquished; alike," he said, "were plunged into such an abyss of physical privation and mental and spiritual anguish that from any standpoint of real values it is difficult to distinguish between conquered and the conquerors. "England, with its economic dislocation, its million of unemployed, its tremendous burden of taxation, kits million of bereaved homes and its uncertain future, is the strangest example of a victorious nation the world ever has seen. "England was to become a place for heroes to live in. America fought a war to end war. Where is this victory?" Baby in Carriage, Bumped By Taxi, Crashes Through Plate Glass Window; Unhurt Three-1 Marjorie Divian, 316 6th is cooing happily in her home today none the worse for the unusual experience of having her baby carriage struck by a taxicab and rammed through the plateglass window of a.

carpenter shop, amid ruins of which she was depositthe ed on a pillow. Marjorie's carriage, attended by her mother. was standing in front of the carpenter shop at 364 3d last night while Mrs. Divian was talking to neighbors. A number of boys were in the street playing handball.

A taxicab came through the street and the driver, David Nelson, 4109 6th swerved suddenly to avoid running down one of the lads. The quick turn threw his machine off its balance and it plowed up on the sidewalk, the hood of the machine ramming the baby carriage through the window of the shop. Startled out of her sleep, Marjorie cried, and Nelson and Mrs. Divian rushed the child to Methodist Hospital, where physicians were unable to find as much as a scratch on I her. No one offered to explain the baby's miraculous escape.

Doctor Skinner's Violet Ray Chases Radio's Charm Away Radio fang in the Arlington section have begun to suspect that Dr. Frank C. Skinner, 60 Arlington 19 no true patriot. He seems unwilling to dedicate himself to the "freedom of the air." A committee of neighbors appealed to him to discontinue treating patients with a violet ray machine installed in his office, so that the "radio bugs" might get their evening programs with less static-and he refused. After much suffering.

in a static way, one of the neighbors had turned radio detective to find out what the trouble was, and it waN finally cated in the doctor's office. Single Drink of Hooch Made Swenson Mistake A Truck for His Bed Police Found His Clothes and Searched Swamp for Body While Weary Man Slept Soundly, Dressed in a Smile and Covered With Sunshine. About 10 o'clock Sunday ing a man reported to: Patrolman Reardon of the Jamaica precinct that a pile of clothes had been found by him lying near a swamp near Randolph st. and Higbie Hollis. Reardon went to the spot and found there a straw hat, gray suit, brown socks and shoes, some underwear.

a gold watch and at wallet with some money in it. He reported the find to the precinct and Patrolman Purberger was sent to the spot with some bloodhounds. A search through the surrounding swamp land only resulted in the dogs and police getting foundered in the mud several times. clothes were later claimed by Carsten Swenson of 5 122d Baisley Park. Swenson told the police he had taken one drink of "hooch" late Saturday night and did not remember another thing until he awoke at sunrise yesterday in a wagon on Flushing Road, Hollis.

He was completely undressed. He spotted a ragged pair of overalls near the wagon, and watching his opportunity when no motorists were passing, crawled out of the wagon, got the overalls and put, them on. They did not completely cover him, however, SO he sought other raiment. and Soon he three saw holes a gunny sack, tearing in it also donned it for a shirt. Thus dressed, he went home and learned of the search for his body.

New Bob- Haired Bandit With Toy Pistol Admits Part in 5 Chicago Holdups Chicago, June 22 (AP)- pretty girl, arrested late last night in the act of holding up a taxicab driver, confessed that she was the mysterious girl robber who within a week had engineered five similar holdups. She revealed that the "gun' with which she threatened the driver's life in each robbery was a toy "I needed pistoloney awfully was the explanation given the girl, who gave her age as 19. Police said she was attractively dressed and might have passed as a demure high school pupil. 1925. late of Serv- S.

pri- his St. Cal- 21. 88 the 137 resibe- Kelly. Our and a.m. of 011 pl.

and Inter- 1925. his followLodge, Chap- Scotand of of of June Me- 1707 thence 19th Wood- Funeral 86 Brookat beloved Reid. 16th a.m.; Jesus West solemn Interment husband of Jamai- GERALD F. MURPHY DIES Gerald Francis Murphy, 21 years old, of 11 Marlborough a senior at Columbia University, died yesterday of heart disease after a brief illness. He was born in this boro, July 18, 1903, and, after graduating from Brooklyn Prep, attended Polytechnic Institute, where he was a member of the swimming team.

He also attended the Catholic University at Washington, D. C. He was a son of Anna Beatrice and the late Jeremiah F. J. Murphy, and is survived by his mother, a brother, John, and three sisters, Marion, Isabel and Janet.

A solemn requiem mass will be said Wednesday morning, at o'clock, in Holy Innocents R. C. Church, and interment will be private in St. John's Cemetery. CHILD BADLY BURNED payer, supporting the Constitution of the United States and the Bill Rights, has no chance in a free voting contest.

"More than once during the campaign Broiled Shad pointed out that Moscow was obviously behind every move made by Corned Beef and Cabbage and its managers. "But sinister influences prevailed. mince no words in this respect: the city is falling into the hands of anarchists and Communists. This is the first step. The highest office within the gift of stenographers has been tendered to a man whose every word is an implicit recognition and approval of the treacherous methods for which Lenin and Trotzky stand! "American dishes must step back and give way to a dish that is hand in glove with Petrograd, Moscow and the Internationale! What would Washington and Jefferson and coln and that other President of the United states say if they were alive today? Gentlemen, I speak with the highest authority when I say that today those great and deathless men would be lined up with the forces of Right--the forces that supported Broiled Shad and the principles Corn which Broiled Shad stands! "But Broiled Shad is not discouraged.

In the end right will prevail. For the time being things look dark. On March 4, when Corned Beef and Cabbage takes office, there will be a blight on the land. Then, safe and secure, I predict that Corned Beef and Cabbage will tear his mask from his face and reveal himself for what he is--an emissary of Moscow, a nationalizer women, an anarchist, a confiscationist, a dispoiler of homes and private rights--in short, a Bolshevik. "What we may look for then is only conjecture.

Russian blouses will be introduced again. Vodka will flow like water. Russian vrill be taught in our public schools. The flag of the Third Internationale will fly over every restaurant in the city of New York! Every orchestra will be playing Russian mujik. Mark my words! "But Broiled Shad stands strong and true, faithful to the principles which this Republic was founded, true to his convictions, and his head bloody but unbowed.

Broiled Shad, gentlemen, is the, very berries. a contest of the election be I made? Yes, I take steps tomorrow to demand a recount. The results for Corned Beef and Cabbage, 18 for Broiled Shadmakes the contest entirely too close for us to accept it as final. With Russian kremlins in control of the ballot boxes, with disorder reported in every part of the city, with droshkies running wild in the tarvarisks, it becomes plain that no suggestion of faith may be placed in this count. Briefly: "The won! "The Reds are DO!" Dorothy Jones, 10.

1025 Fulton is in the Jewish Hospital today sufoffering severe burns of the hands and body received when a tank of boiling water overturned on her in her home yesterday. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. on 60th St. he- The person or persons making a bid for Any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York.

or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or his service their for which the bid made, with or name or names, and the date of presentation to the Prestdent of the Board, or to the head of the Department, at Iris or hour its named office, in on the or betore the date and ad. vertisement for bids the will same, be at publicly which time and place the Board or opened by the President of the head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as contain practicable. Each bid shall the name and place of residence of the person making the bid. and the names of all it persons interested with him therein. and no other person be so interested, that it is distinctly shall state that fact: also it made without any connection with any other person making a bid for fair the and same without purpose, collusion and is in all respects or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a thereof department.

chief of a bureau, deputy or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, 18, shall be or become Interested. directly or Indirectly, as contracting otherwise, party, in or partner, in the stockholder, performsurety or ance of the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of verified the by profits the oath, thereof. in writ- The bid must be ing. of the party or parties making the that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true, No bid 'will be considered unless, as condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accom panied by certifled check upon one of the State or National banks or trust panies of The City of New York.

or check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereot drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the troller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the tisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, an provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate. The certifled check or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed le separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the tion of the bid. For particulars an to the quantity and quality of supplies or the nature and extent of the work.

reference must be made to the specifications, schedules. plans, on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or tract awarded to any person who In in arrears to The City of New York defaulter, upon as debt or contract, or who is a surety or otherwise. upon any obligation to the City. The contricts must be bid for rately.

The right, la reserved in each case to reject all bids if it In deemed to be for the Interest of the City so to do. their Bidders bide in will addition write to out inserting the the amount of same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bide upon the blank forms prepared and nished by the City. a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the tract, Including the specifications, form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for whiet the work in to be done or the services are to be furnished. Pans and drawing of construction work may be seen there.

21. Fu- Dr. Skinner declared today that while he was perfectly willing to treat with the committee and gympathized extremely with their static troubles, he didn't see just what to do about it. "Naturally, I won't quit treating my patients the best way I know how in order to remove my neighbors' static," he declared. "Removing stale isn't my business, But I have been told there is a device which, if attached to my violet-ray machine, would remove the radio interference without lessening the effectiveness of the machine.

I have no objection to using something like The radio detective is now loking for such a device. 20..