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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929. Girl Gets Note From Antarctic HOOVER AWAITS STIMSOM TO MAP Building Permanent LOANS GOVERNOR DROPS INGOMEiUDERTfl FAIRCHILD service is rendered entirely by its own organization. From the first contact to the final services, every responsibility is in the hands of Fairchild-traincd associates. FAIRCHILD SONS, Place, Brooklyn Uui. RKl grpH Vt MUSSEL R0C UTTte AMtftlCA, ANTARCTICA FEB 24 RUTH KAPWk KAPft GfWA HOUSC, HltSOW-E- MICH THE WTKTHtfV li fltTTIMa COOLEft ANP IT Will $00 BE DMK BUT ife WE Alt.

SET AHDCOING FINE-- 23 Copy of radio message received by Ruth Rltchey (right), student at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, from her friend, Paul Siple, Eagle Scout with the Byrd expedition in the Antarctic They have been friends since their school days together at Montpelier, Ohio. G. O. P. May Pass Edited Roosevelt Bill to End Impasse Within Party.

Fllttir II il rr it it. Cnpiful lltillilf nur. Albany, March-' 25 Governor Roosevelt may yet get his own gaa tax bill, without, however, the provision providing for a 20 percent reduction of the income tax. In an effort to break the deadlock within the Republicans' own ranka and to force into line a trio of up-State county leaders who have suc ceeded so far in blocking gas tax legislation, the legislative leaders here have opened negotiations with Governor Roosevelt with a view possibly to passing the Democratic bill instead of their own. The leaders, still hammering away at William L.

Ward ol Westchester. Harry J. Bareham of Monroe, arid Fred Bradley of Erie in an effort to bring them and their representatives in the two houses back to party regularity, let it be known today that Governor oRosevelt nus i-jn-sented to strike out the income isx reduction provision of his bill If tin Republicans rtant to pass it for him. Bills Are Similar. It would be easy to pass the Governor's bill with an alliance of Democrats and Republicans, against tha insurgent Republicans.

The two bills, aside from the Income tax cut, are very similar. The cities get even lesa out of the Governor's bill than they do out of the Republican organization bill, however. It Is alleged discrimination against the cities and more populous counties Uint led to the insurgency In the Republican ranks. The lnadorj are In hopes that the threat of passing the Governor's bill will force the members lrom Westchester, Rochester and Buffalo into line. The Republican leaders also are urging the Governor to submit the dispute over the constitutionality of certain features of the budget to the Court of Appeals rather than to veto the appropriation measure again.

II these two questions can be settled, the Legislature will adjourn probably Thursday aiternoon. The Legislature must act upon oy Thursday, or finally ignore, the subjects of tax equalization, prohibition enforcement, development of the St. Lawrence River power resources, multiple dwelling legislation and tha legality of passage of appropriation bills before final action has been taken on the budget. A long array of measures of lesser degree is appended to this program. Prohibition enforcement, alter re maining b.nieath the legislative sea for months, haa reared into sight in the closing days.

Last week a Republican party county option enforcement measure, accompanied by the statement of party leaders that it was to be submitted for passage only in the event the Jenks measure failed, was introduced in the Senate. Confidence was expressed that it would be passed In the Senate; Assembly pasiage was considered probable but not certain. Action remains to be taken by tha Legislature on the multiple dwelling bills submitted by the special commission delegated to study the matter. The treasure this year has been amended and modified from the more rigid and inclusive draft of last year. The bill now has been drawn to apply only to New YorK City.

Freeport Bank Praised For Air Marking Building Freeport, L. March 25 William F. Fraft cashier of the First Na-ional Bank and Trust Company and president of the Freeport Exchange Club, recently received the following letter: "This Is to acknowledge your letter of March 6, Informing us of the marking recently completed on your building at Freeport. "This office wisnes to congratulate you on the work accomplished as we feel that air marking is of tremendous importance to the increased safety of air transportation. "Very truly yours, ''JOHN GROVES, "Chief Airway Bulletin Section." Anne Morgan Joins Drive For Civic Film Theater Under the leadership of a group which includes Miss Anne Morgan, Elizabeth Bishop Perkins and Harry Harkness Flagler, a drive began today to obtain 1,000 holders of $100 stock certificates In a civic cinema.

What is called the city's first noncommercial moving picture house ie expected to be erected by the organization in E. S7th Manhattan, next fall on the funds so collected. GAS 111 it MW. kL1i I IMOOIUVN. A Mortgage Institution 17 STUDENTS VIE ON AIR TOMORROW FOR BEEAWARDS to Broadcast Eagle's Current Event Contest as Season's Climax.

Dial your radios to at 8:15 tomorrow night for the radio event that climaxes The Brooklyn Dally Eagle 14th Annual Current Events Bee. At that time 17 high point winners representing 17 high schools in Brooklyn and Queens, chosen at the James Madison High bee Friday night, will go on the air. If you failed to attend the bee Friday night, don't miss this event to hear how much your high school students know about current topics, about out-of-the-way places and events and items of a varied nature that have for" the past year crashed some page of the dally newspapers. Two Prizes for Winner, Today was an exciting one for these 17 students. First, they received the plaudits and acclaim of their high schools when they stepped In the doors this morning.

And their high schools were justly proud of their achievement. Their concern, however, is of the radio event tomorrow night. That's why today was spent in brushing up and going over topics that proved stumbling- blocks Friday night. This year the prizes will be most attractive. First place winner will receive a $50 gold piece and also the $170 Majestic console radio set that goes with the honor, it wui be Installed free in the winner's home.

Officials of the Contest. Second place winner will receive $25; third, 15, and fourth, $10. H. V. Kaltenborn, associate editor of The Eagle, will again be the in terrogator.

Radio audiences are ac quainted with Mr. Kaltenborn's voice, hearing his Monday evening talks on current events over but the treat in store is his adaptability to the role of putting the questions to the students. The Judges, too, are ready for the event. will be Dr. William J.

O'Shea. Superintendent of Schools: Boro President Oeorge U. Harvey of Queens and Commissioner Albert Ooldman of the Department of Plant and Structures. 200 NORTH SHORE CIVICS CELEBRATE A dinner for charter members will be given by the Queens North Shore Chamber of Commerce this evening at the Old Flushing Country Club. The dinner will be featured by the presentation of the Incorporation of the Chamber to Clarence M.

Lowes, president, by Charles 8. Golden, Queens attorney, who is counsel for the Chamber. An active program to enroll a charter membership of 200 In the new Chamber was started early in January. The program was directed by a board of organizers, of which Clarence M. Lowes was chairman.

The achievement of the 200 mark will be celebrated by the dinner tonight. Mr. Lowes will make the principal address. Court Stenographer Takes Movies of Judges Rlverhead, L. March 25 An official court stenographer who not only can make good-looking "pot hooks" but who also Is an expert with cameras has been discovered In this county.

The man Is N. M. George of Northport, recently assigned to the Second Department, with a special assignment for the courts here. Cameras to take stills and most intricate movie outfits are all alike to him. Lately he has been getting ready for the official opening of the new courthouse here by taking movies of all persons connected with the courts.

These individual shots will be cut and pieced into one film, which will be shown here and elsewhere in the county. ome DEATHS Albrrti. Paul Lowcrhouse, Baden, Amelia Jennie Hanks. Amelia S. MrDerniott, Blake.

Clarence K. Cecilia T. Brown, A. Grace Mukowski, Waller Brush, James L. Mapps, Peter Caunitz, Mary Pfleer.

Matilda Crawford, Reilly, Edward A. Margaretta Resell, Jennie P. Dalzell.W.F. Rickerir' W. E.

ini-cee, Jesse TyleiRiley, J. F. Farley. R. R.

Rtishmore, J. D. Oibbs, Florence E. Sullivan, Ooetz, Ottilia Josephine A. Gottscho, Emily Tonriue, Lena M.

Graham, Willord Tracy. William T. Helirich, Georce Van Schaick, Anna Hetzer. F. William Walmrlcv.

S. c. Hoed, Stuart C. Walter. Olive B.

Jackson. Julia H. Weill, David Kellv, Dell A. Welborn, Alice Kelly. John C.

Wenz, Christine Ketcham. Harriet Wharry. Georee A. Lochner. Frank Wheeler, Wallace Low, Ellen S.

ALBERTI On Saturday, March 23. 1929, PAUL, son of John and Ida A. Alberti of 1040 E. 17th st. Brooklyn.

Interment private, BADEN On Saturday, March 23 1929. AMELIA BADEN (npe Encel- hardt), in her 44th year, beloved wife of Frederick Baden. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at her residence, 114 Chestnut Brooklyn. Wednesday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery.

BANKS AMELIA STEVENS, dauehter of the late Mary Fletcher Banks, on March 24, 1929. Funeral services at her home, Linden ave Westbury. L. on Tuesday, March 2(5, at 2 pm. Motorcars will meet L.

I. R. R. train leaving Penn Station at 12:55 and Flatbush 12:57. Interment at Greenwood.

ELAKE CLARENCE RUFUS BLAKE, nephew of the late Georgi-etta Small, suddenly, March 29, 1929. Services at parlors of S. F. Lockridcte, 118 E. 29th Manhattan, Monday, March 25, 8 p.m.

Interment private. BROWN On March 24, A. GRACE BROWN, at her residence, 136 Prosppct Park Brooklyn, formerly of Old Mystic. Conn. Services at the Strong Place Baptist Church.

Decraw cornet Strong on Tuesday, March 26, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Elm Grove, Mystic, on Tuesday, March 26, at 3 p.m. BRUSH On March 25, 1929, at G2-33 190th Hollis, L. N. JAMES L.

BRUSH, husband of Sarah Elder Brush, in his 93d year. Funeral private. CAUNITZ On Sunday, March 24, MARY CAUNITZ (nee Quinn), beloved wife of the late Charles W. Funeral from her residence, 796 Albany on Wednesday, March 27, at 2 p.m. CRAWFORD On Saturday, March 23, 1929.

MARGARETTA, widow of John Crawford. Funeral service at her home, 182 Lincoln Brooklyn, Tuesday, March 26, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DALZELL At Ridgewocd, N. March 22, 1929, W.

FREELAND, husband of Grace Ashley Dalzcll, aied 71 years. Funeral services on Monday, March 25. at 8 p.m., at his residence, 25 Melrose Ridge-wood, N. J. Interment Catskill, N.

Y. DINGEE Merchant's Lodse, No. 1()9. F. A.

M. Brethren: You are respectfully requested to attend the funeral service of our late Past Worshipful Brother JESSE T. dingee, at his residence, nuu Ditmas Tuesday evening at 8 clock. WILLIAM J. HOERRNER.

Master. Adam Maue, Sec. DINGEE On Sunday. March 24. JESSE TYLER DINGEE, In the 63d year of his age.

Funeral service at his residence, 1700 Ditmas Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 26, at 8 o'clock. FARLEY Suddenly, on Friday, March 22. 1929, RAYMOND R. FARLEY, beloved husband of Anna Gould. Funeral services at his residence, 1383 President Monday, March 25, at 8 p.m.

GIBBS FLORENCE E. GIBBS, after a long illness, at her residence, 218 St. James pi. Notice of funeral hereafter. GOETZ OTTILIA, on March 22, In her 75th year, beloved mother of Charles Goetz, Madeline Hatterer.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her residence. 373 Ridgewood on Tuesday, March 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. GOTTSCHO On Sundav, March 24. 1929, EMILY, beloved wife of the late Herman Gottscho and devoted mother of Mrs.

Adolph Mayer, Mrs. Harry Newman, Mrs. Fred Margolies and Samuel H. Gottscho. Funeral from her home, 462 15th st on Tuesday, March 26, at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetery. GRAHAM WILLORD GRAHAM, suddenly, on Sunday, March 24, 1929, at his residence, 378 Grand ave. Funeral services Tuesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. Interment at Lyons, N.

Y. HEI.FRICH On Saturday, March 23, 1929. GEORGE, beloved husband of Mabel nee Young) and devoted son of Emma Helfrich. Funpral services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Tuesday, 8 p.m.

HETZER-F. WILLIAM HETZER of 547 8th in his 64th year, husband of the late Dora Hetzer and father of Theodore Walter Helen B. and Florence. Funeral services at the George J. Aven Funeral Parlor, 55 7th ave.

at Lincoln Tuesday. March 26, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Wednesday a.m. HOGG-STUART CALDWELL, on March 22, at Plattsburg, N. In the year of his age, youngest son of the late Robert and Annie Donald Hocg.

Funeral services at the Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, at 66th Tuesday, March 26. at 1 pm. JACKSON JULIA HASBROUCK, wife of Frank B. and mother of Herbert H. Jackson.

Services at Trinity Chlrch. Northport, N. at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 26, 1929. KELLY On March 24, DELL A.

KELLY, beloved daughter of the late James and Ann Doolln Kelly and sister of Mary Catherine James Rose C. and Margaret A. and aunt of the Rev. James F. Kelly and Ethel Kelly Flynn.

at her home. 95 79th st. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a thence to St. Anselm's Church, 83d st. and 4th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. "A Cummtinll; Initllullon Slnra ISiil" Our beautiful fonrral rtaaprli ti4 Pmi to prraun. It Is the fur I plarf (torn whlr-h to fondurt funrrat ifrvtre. 1hrr It ti charga for u'ft. Rogers aveMont tjomery st vzoiramave.

"A Cmmumm iumitM ffxn w. VITAL RECORDS FOREIGN POLICY New Secretary Arrives in Capital Tomorrow. Diplomatic Jobs Up. Washington, March 23 Of) President Hoover and his new Secretary of State will have their first meeting totmorrow with the arrival of Henry L. Stimson after his long trip from Manila, by way of San Francisco and New York.

Mr. Stimson had been invited to the White House today, but after his arrival In New York he found that he would be unable to come to the capital until tomorrow afternoon. The Chief Executive and Mr. Stimson have a host of subjects to discuss, and in order that they may facilitate the work ahead the new official will be a White House guest for the remainder or the week. The Root formula for American adherence to the World Court, the Mexican situation and European reparations are some of the questions facing Mr.

Stimson, but perhaps the foremost is the reorgani zation of the Diplomatic Corps and the selection of the new high of ticials of the State Department. Kellogg Going to Europe. Frank B. Kellogg, who has remained In his post at the urgent request of President will be officially relieved of duty when Mr, Stimson takes the oath of office, but he will remain here until Friday, on which date he sails lor Europe, where he will spend several weeks on a vacation tour. The new and retiring Secretaries will meet daily so that Mr.

Stimson can be acquainted with intimate de talis of the problems pending be fore the Department and the ac tions that have been taken in such current affairs as the Mexican re btlllon and the preparations for the preliminary arms conference to be held at Geneva next month. May Have Free Hand. Repeated statements at the White House that consideration of diplo matlc appointments and American adhesion to the World Court on the basis of the Root formula would await Mr. Stimson's arrival have led to the opinion in some quarters that Secretary Stimson is to have a free rein in handling State Department matters. However, there long has been a feeling among some of Mr.

Hoover's friends and many politlcil observers here that the Chief Executive would closely supervise the operations of the Department even If he did not in fact act as his own Secretary, as did Woodrow Wilson. Silent on Foreign Policy. Henry L. Stimson, who arrived here yesterday from the Philippines en route to Washington to succeed Secretary of State Kellogg, remained in the seclusion of his town house at 120 E. 36th Manhattan, today, clearing up the last of his personal affairs preparatory to his departure for the Caiptal tomorrow.

He declined to discuss the foreign policy of the Hoover Administration. "I cannot tell what policy I will follow until I have consulted with my chief," he said. "I have formed no clans for the direction of the State Department and will give it no thoucht until I have had lull oppor tunity to look over the present situation and discuss the matter at full length with the President." Questioned specifically about the Government's attitude toward the revolt in Mexico, the Colonel replied: "I cannot answer that, either; but I will follow whatever policy the President considers advisable. Colonel Stimson arrived in the cltv yesterday with Mrs. Stimson after a Journey that required a month and a day.

PARTY FESTIVITY TURNS TO GRIEF There was no celebration today the Furst home at 2035 E. 1st Coney Island, as had been planned yesterday morning when Mrs. Furst returned from a hospital with a girl addition to the family. The festive decorations had been replaced by funeral flowers, a last tribute to Saul. 8.

Max. the father, was putting the last touches to the party decorations when an excited neighbor called him outside. In the street lay his son, seriously injured. Ho rushed the boy to Coney Island Hospital in a taxi-cab but the child was dead when the hospital was reached. Carlo Messuri.

19, of 1913 E. 1st driver of the car which ran Saul down, was lockea up on a tecnnicai charge of homicide for arraignment, today in Homicide Court. He said the accident was unavoidable. SUE TO REGAIN LAND APPROPRIATED FOR PARK K.nsle Hnrrnu. (npll.il Untitling.

Albany, March 25 Injunction proceedings have been instituted against the Palisades Interstate Park Commission to compel the commission to restore property which has been appropriated in Rockland County at Plermont for Stat park purposes. The case is returnable before the District Court, Southern District, on April 6. The suit is brought by the Sparkill Realty Corporation, owners of valuable trap rock property at Plerpont. and the Standard Trap Rock Corporation, which contends it had Invested $1,000,000 to develop a quarry on the site before the Park Commission stepped in to appropriate the land for park purposes. The Standard Corporation leased the property from the Sparkill Company.

Freeport K. of C. Plan First Thespian Offering Freeport, L. March 25 The newly organized dramatic club of the Bkhop Molloy Council, K. of of Freeport, will present a three-act comedy, entitled, "The Alarm Clock" in the Holy Redeemer 8chool on April 5.

Members of the parishes of Free- port, Baldwin and Merrick will take part In the play. Walter X. Connor of Bcllmore, who will have the lead ing part, is a former member of the Fordham University Dramatic Club. Grand Knight Charles Eean and Lecturer Maurice Horn ari In charge 89-31 lMth Sire JAMAICA IMPEACHED JUDGE Chief Justice Charles W. Mason of the Oklahoma Supreme Court Is facinj impeachment charges voted by the House of Representatives, He is accused of accepting a bribe.

DR. KELLY SAYS BIBLE IS SCIENTIFICALLY TRUE Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore, one of the foremost surgeons in this country, was greeted last night at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, 6th ave. and Lincoln pl by a congrega tion that crowded the church to hear him expound his belief In the Bible from the scientific point of view.

His audience Included a large group of doctors and two groups of nurses. He gave an extended exposition of the gospel according to St. Luke, choosing It because it was "the doctor's gospel" written by St. Luke the physician. He pointed out many portion! of this gospel which he said could be especially under stood and appreciated by doctors even to this day.

DEATHS WELBORN ALICE VVELBORII, on March 24, 1929. She is survived by her husband, Edward; two sons, Thomas and William, and four daughters. Mary, Alice, Janet and Lucille; also one brother, John, and one sister, Anastasia. Funeral from her residence, 2714 Avenue Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele brated. Interment Holy Cross Cem etery. WENZ On Sunday, March 24, 1929, CHRISTINE (nee Gerken), beloved wife of the late Charles Wenz, at her residence, 324 Webster in her 80th year. Mother of Charles, Henry, William, George and August Wenz, Mrs.

Charles J. Leistner and Mrs. Emll K. Johnson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Tuesday, March 26, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. WHARRY On Monday, March 25, 1929, at his home, 27 S. Oxford GEORGE AUSTON, beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Wharry. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts pi.

near Grand on Wednesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. WHEELER WALLACE, aged 26 years, on March 24, 1929, beloved son of Walter and Llllle C. Wheeler and brother of George, Ernest, Lester, Norma and Isabclle, at his home, 754 4th Brooklyn. Services Wednesday, March 27, 2:30 o'clock, at 31 Slocum Long Branch, N.J. IX MEMORIAM ALLARD In sad and loving memory of our dear son, FREDERICK L.

ALLARD Of the 104th Field Artillery. 27th Division; died March 25, 1919. May his soul rest in peace. Anniversary masses. FATHER, MOTHER.

DANN in loving memory of my dearly beloved wife and our dearly devoted mother, AUGUSTA DANN, who ie-parted this life March 25, 1925. X'e are thinking of you today, dear mother, Thinking of the past, Picturing you in memory Just as we saw you last. You left behind some broken hearts That loved you so sincere, That never did, nor never will Forget you, mother dear. HUSBAND, SONS AND DAUGHTER. HUMBERT In fond and loving memory of mv beloved husband, FRANCIS CHANDLER HUMBERT, who passed away March 25, 1916.

Loving WIFE. JOYCE ELLEN M. JOYCE. Month's1 mind mass will be offered Wednesday, March 27, at 9 a.m., at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, 6th ave.

and Carroll st. KENNEDY In memory of our beloved brother. MATHEW F. KENNEDY, who departed this life March 25, 1925. SISTERS.

KENNEDY In memory of a loving husband and father, MATTHEW F. KENNEDY, who died March 23, 1925. Mav nls soul rest in peace. WIFE, DAUGHTER and SONS. KILLIAN In loving memory of our dear MAY, who died March 25, 1919.

MOTHER, BROTHERS, AUNT LUE. McNULTY In loving memory of our mother. EMILY I. McNULTY. Mass at Hrly Cross Church.

Tuesday, March 26, at 7 a.m. O'CONNOR In loving memory of our father, EUGENE F. O'CONNOR. Mass at St. Augustine's Church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.

RIGSBY In loving and cherished memory of a dear daughter and sister. MABEL HIGSUY, died March 27, 1928. First anniversary high requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels Church, 4th ave, and 74th Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. MOTHER. BISTERS, BROTHERS.

Northern Mlrd. JLUMilNCi. N.Y. 86 Lefferts DEATHS KELLY On Sunday, March 24. 1929, JOHN C.

KELLY. Funeral from the home of his brother, George Showier, 49 5th Wednesday, 9 a.m., Church of St. Augustine. KETCHAM At Amityville, N. on March 23, 1929, in her 74th year, HARRIET E.

SMITH, beloved wife of Charles H. Ketcham and loving- mother of Mrs. O. W. Kress.

Fu neral services at her home, 397 Montauk Highway, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. LADIES CATHOLIC BENEVO LENT ASSOCIATION, ST. PETER'S BRANCH, NO. 373, announces with deep sorrow the death of DELL A KELLY. Members are requested to assemble at her home, 95 79th on Tuesday, March 26, at 8:30 p.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Anselm's Church, 83d st. and 4th ave. Wednesday at 10 a.m. MARY A.

LEASK, Recorder. LOCHNER FRANK LOCHNER Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 6Gth Wednesday, 2 p.m. LOW ELLEN SOUTHWORTH LOW, suddenly, In her 51st year widow of Nalbertis B. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Monday evening at 8. Interment private.

(Unadi.Ua Walton and Catskill papers please copy.) LOWERHOUSE On March 24, 1929, JENNIE LOWERHOUSE (nee Young), beloved wife ef Caster Lowerhouse, aged 49 years. Funeral services at her residence, 111 Weir-field Tuesday evening, March 26, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. In terment Saugerties, N. Y.

(Sauger- ties, N. papers please copy.) McDERMOTT CECILIA T. Mc- DERMOTT (nee Kenny), on Sunday, March 24, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Helen Foley, 1237 Madison Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St.

Martin of Tours on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. sharp. Interment Calvary. MAKOWSKI WALTER, on March 23. aged 4 years, son of John and Ella Makowski.

Services at 3123 Emmons also at St. CasimirR. C. Church. Burial St.

John's Cemetery. MAPES At Huntington Hospital, on Sunday March 24, 1929, PETER MAPES of Centerport, L. son of William H. and Margaret Cronln Mapes, in his 59th year. Funeral services at St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, Huntington, L. Tuesday morning, March 26, at 9:30. Inter ment West Neck Cemetery, PFLEGER MATILDA PFLEGER, in the 57th vear of her age, at her home, 107 Euimerson Floral Park, L.

on March 22, 1929. Funeral services at her residence Monday, March 25, at 8 p.m. Cremation U. S. Cremntcry on Tuesday, March 26, at 10 a.m.

REILLY EDWARD A. REILLY, beloved husband of Josephine, March 23. Tuneral from his residence, 1394 E. 17th Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 26. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Brendan's R. C. Church, Avenue and E. 12th where a miss of solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

RESCH On Monday, March 25, 1929, JENNIE PARKER, beloved wife of Charles A. Resch. Services at he residence, 599 Macon Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. RICKERICH At Upper Mont-' clair, N. on Saturday, Nov.

23, 1929, WILLIAM EDWARD RICKERICH, beloved husband of Helena D. J. Rickerich (nee Fltzpatrick) and brother of Mrs. John Milton, Harry and Charles Rickerich. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his residence.

31 Macopin on Tuesday, March 26, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Cassian's Church at 10:30 a.m. RILEY JOHN F. RTLEY, on Monday, March 25, 1929, at his home, 1255 Bergen dearly beloved uncle of John Frank Katheryn Mary F.

and Agnes G. Moran. Funeral Thursday, March 28. Interment private. RUSHMORE At home, 257 Henry Brooklvn.

March 23, JOHN DIKEMAN RUSHMORE, son of the late William Carman and Henrietta Dikeman Rushmore. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Monday, March 25, at 4:30 p.m. SULLIVAN On Saturday, March 23, 1929, JOSEPHINE beloved daughter of Michael and Theresa A. Sullivan, formerly of 309 Prospect pi.

Funeral from 187 S. Oxford st. on Tuesday, 26, at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church. Pacific st.

near Vanderbilt av. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TONGUE LENA at Bright-waters. L. March 24, belovpd wife of Walter E.

Tongue and mother of William, Charles and Richard Tongue. Funeral services private, Tuesday aiternoon. Interment at Worcester, Mass. TRACY On March 22. 1929, WILLIAM beloved son of John F.

and Elizabeth Tracy. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from his par ents' residence, 1230 Bedford ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. VAN SCHAICK On Sundav, March 24, 1929, ANNA BOUTELLE, beloved wife of Arnold Van Schaick. Notice of funeral later.

WALMSLEY At South Orange. N. March 24, 1929, SIDNEY COOPER, husband of Mary Rogers walmsley. Funeral servire will be held at his home, 215 Warwick on Tuesday afternoon, March 26, at 4 o'clock. WALTER Monday, March 25, 1929, OLIVE BAKER, Wife of W.

M. Walter of 514 Ave. C. Services and Interment at Grafton, W. Va, WEILL On March 23.

DAVID. beloved husband of Blanche Weill ir.ee Wertenschlag), and beloved fa ther of Sidney, Achille, Fny and Wilford. Funeral services from 320 Sea Breeze ave Brighton Beach. Tuesday, March 26, torment Malmonldes Cemetery, Cy- pro tuna, PAUt 1238 AM ffaiCH LINDBERGH BLAMES MOST AIR MISHAPS ON POOR PILOTING Lack of Intrastate Control and Inadequate Training in Civil Schools Deplored. 'JA majority of the accidents In flying are due to faulty pilotage," said Col.

Charles Lindbergh in speaking recently on safety in the air and how it is best advanced. His statement is regarded as lm nnrt.nnf. in vlpw nf thp mvsfenr tnr. rounding the cause of the recent aisasier near newars in wmcn it persons were killed when a tri-motored ship piloted by Lou Foote crashed into a sandcar on a siding. Advocating a careful study and improvement of conditions which allow such happenings, the Colonel said: "There are two methods of decreasing these accidents by the training and regulation of pilots and by advance in aerodynamic of aircraft so that less is required of the operator and more of the airplane." A definite standard of flying instruction, State adoption of Federal flying regulations, and the development of commercial training planes and suitable location of training fields would result in greater safety, the Colonel said.

"Accidents due to improper training will continue to an excessive degree as long as Federal Inspectors have no control over Intrastate flying activity." He declared that the commercial flying school was one of the most important problems confronting aviation today. "Most of our pilots in the past received at least a major portion of their training in military schools, but with the rapid advance in commercial flying the supply of these men has become inadequate. Consequently it has become necessary to draw from pilots who have not had the opportunity of attending military institutions but who have received their instruction In commercial schools. "Students are graduated from some flying courses with 10 hours or so in the air. These men cannot operate under Federal license, but in a number of States they can carry on commercial flying with passengers, provided they do not cross the State boundary." This practice in the opinion of Colonel Lindbergh is not a good one.

Today's Scratches AT KEENET PARK. Second race Roslna, Leisure Hour, Manuellta, Sweet Money, Indian, Blue Granite, Captain Martin, Michael Walpole. Fourth Merry Windsor, Carry Up, Hailstorm, Water Lass, Last Cent, Woodmont, Tea Ball, Mississippi, Leo. Seventh Byway, Princely, Isabella, TUlie Stuart's Draft, Miss Lou, Goldmark. LOST AND FOUND BRACELET lout; (old nd Bundy afternoon, betwm Paramount Thtatfr and Montagu Hotel; raaard.

Pleaaa call MA In 3B0O. CANE tost; tbonr, with (old top, n-ravd 8. F. WrdnMday va. ninj.

March 30, about 30 p.m., In Paramount taxlcab: irntlmrntai value; roward. HEVlm 7819. Miller. DOO Lost: wire-haired terrier, white bodr, black and brown 'pots, atandlni about 10 Inches hih. Suitable reward will be lven if thlo dog it returned 2rt 1, Phone SOUth iM.

lx.i I.oi; two one brown with white chest: one black and white spotted; vlclnltv of 49th at and Avenue D. Phone iNOersoll 3029-1. Liberal reward. DOO Found; well trained; female: police; vicinity Bay Rldfe. SHOre Road MM.

DOO Lost; Boston bull, male (child heartbroken); vicinity 3Uh at and Avenues and reward. NAVarre 3314. HANDBAG Lost; black; on Saturday afternoon, vicinity 7th av and 61st at and Bth av and 6Mh st, containing money and kevs, reward. Phone BllOre Road M4.V POCKKTBOOK Lost; brown leather, Brighton apreai; keep money, return bag with 1A04 E. U3d it, Brooklyn, or 2 W.

47ih St. N. Y. City. PUK8S Lost; beaded; Sunday am, Cross-town or Nassau av car, way Calvary; reward.

SOUth 0W1. PUKKK Found; rear Boro Hall, Friday nnht. Can be had by calling NEVilu laftB. and Identifying contents. KINO Lost; diamond cluster, octagou shaped; small sapphire In center; large reward; lost In A.

St. 8. or In tail from A ft S. to Hotel Bt. Oorge.

Return Hotel 81. Oeorge, MA Hi 10000. Mrs. Mary Hurghim. BHOONB Lost; silver; 12, monogrammed; valuable sentimental reasons; reward; no questions asked.

4M I. 3ih St. INOer-soli I(W VIOLIN- Lost; In alligator case, with one bow, off running board st car, vielnl; of (Ma Preldent at and IMS rVh st, Brooklyn: reward. Return to Palmer, 41 eu4Jiia) eUe FLOODED STREAMS RECEDE IN SOUTH; 49 DEADJN WARE Twenty Meet Death When Tennessee River Overflows. Hundreds Homeless.

Louisville, March 25 W)-Floods rushing down from the Cumberland Mountain watersheds took a toll of 37 lives In southeastern Kentucky and northeastern Tennessee over the weekend, while tornadoes and storms spread death over four other Southern States, bringing the South' death toll to 49 and possibly more. Tennessee was the hardest hit, with 31 known deaths. Kentucky has six. Alabama had five Negro children killed in a tornado. Two Negroes were killed in Georgia by a tornado and a white man by lightning.

Three Negroes were killed in Mississippi In a storm. A boy was killed in North Carolina by a storm. Mountain streams In eastern Kentucky and Tennessee receded as rapidly as they rose and trapped their victims. Twenty persons mostly women and children, were lost when he Emery River at Har-rlman, left its banks at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Kentucky's death toll was heaviest in Knox and Bell Counties, where five lives were taken by the sudden freshet.

Three were drowned near Barbourville. and two near Plneville. One was drowned in Perry County. Hundreds of families are witnout homes in the Kentucky and Ten-nncGPA mnuntAins All rnal mines in these sections were automatically closed down. Blankets ana otner National Guard equipment from the Pranlrfnrt nrsenftl and other ar senals in Kentucky are being for warded to the flooded areas unaer orders from Governor Flem D.

Sampson. While property damage will run Intn miltlnn nt Hollars no attemDt at official estimate has been made. Levees Still Threatened. Chicago. March 25 MV-The Mississippi and Missouri rivers still threatened to batter down lpvees and overrun their banks today as patrolmen and apprehensive residents watched eagerly for signs of relief.

The Qulncy. 111., district that had wutched expectantly for the Mis sissippi to fall for several days was again disappointed last nignt wnen the river had reached 20.3 feet, the highest since 1903. Denver, March 25 (P) The moun-, tainous area of southwestern Colorado was buried under another deep snow following yesterday's storm. Several mining towns In the San Juan Basin (Colorado) were isolated by slides that buried railroad tracks under 20 to 40 feet of snow, traffic was paralyzed in others and industries were at a standstill. 2 HELD IN KILLING OF BORDER GUARD Port Huron, March 25 (P) Clarence Smith.

19, of Marine City, was arrested late yes terday as the second man in the boat from which Earl A. Roberts, U. S. immigration officer, was shot fatally Saturday night in the river version of gangland's ride. Roberts was shot, dragged into a boat and thrown out on a dock at Port Lamb-ton, by rum runners.

"Vet" Brown, named by Roberts before he died as the man who shot and abducted him, was arrested yes terday at Sombra, ana reicasea to Michigan authorities. Roberts was shot when he and w. J. Stoutmeyer. deputy collector of customs at Algonac, came upon a crew of men unloading load of liquor on the shore of the St.

Clair River. As they approached four shots were fired and Roberts fell across the gunwale. He was pulled into the boat, which backed Into the river and disappeared. WOMAN BAKER FOUND SUICIDE BY HER SON Mrs. Elizabeth Amberg, 54, who conducted a bakery at 352 Monroe committed suicide early today by Inhaling illuminating gas through a tube.

She was found in the rear of the store by her son, Robert, who summoned an ambulance from Beth Moses Hospital. She was pronounced dead. Her son wns unable to account for his mother's act. No ys were found by the police of the Qntei ave. station who conducted an Inu.v tigatlon.

It la believed she was de- Day' "Some day 111 have a bank account," you say. But "some day" will never come unless you start "today." One dollar opens your account. Money deposited with us now draws 4j per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly. (DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL The Dime Savings Bank Brootct ynt DI KALB AVI. FUITON ST.

ISTAiUSHtD Hit KSSOVKCIS Of It ItJ9.0OO.OOO 1 I.