The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

at a M2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH RECORDS DEATHS Bartels, Henry McDonald. J. W. Baur, Christian Meisinger, James Bell. 'George Nielson, Esther J.

Brower, Garry Oberle, J. W. Burdock, Jessie Ostrander, L. J. Mi.

Carso, Filomena Ida Cartwright. W. Me. Jennie P. Reschs, Crook, Stella Riley, J.

F. Davidson, Paula E. Ritzmann, Chas. Green, Thomas F. Sands, C.

G. Grenz, Ida Scheidt, Harry J. Griffin, Clarence C.Scheidt, Hermann Hammer, Villiam Steade, Annie Harris, Edward T. Stroever, George Harms, Helen Taylor, Ida B. W.

Haviland, Charles Van Rooyen, A. Hayes, Mary Wharry, George A. Kelly, William J. Williams, Anne E. March 26, 1929, BARTELS beloved On husband of Adelheid 1 Bartels (nee Griems) and devoted father of Adeline Reiners, William and John Bartels.

Funeral services on Thursday, March 28, at 2 p.m., at the home of the Estate of Chris. P. Jung, 796 Lincoln oR pl. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BAUR CHRISTIAN, on March 25, 1929, in his 82d year, at his residence, 464 E.

24th Flatbush; beloved father of Wilhelmina K. Vom Lehn, William Frank George and John J. Baur. Funeral services Thursday, March 28, at 7:45 p.m. Interment Friday, 2 p.m.

Kindly omit flowers. BELL--On Monday, March 25, 1929, GEORGE, husband of the late Mary Bell and father of Ada Hagemeyer, at his residence, 9431 199th Hollis, L. I. Funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, L. Wednesday, March do 27, at 8 p.m.

BROWER On Monday, March 25, 1929, at his home, 955 Broadway, Woodmere, L. in his 64th year, GARRY son of the late Joseph Brower and Amelia (nee Ryder), beloved brother of Abram Brower, Anna M. Baldwin, Wilbur Brower, Allen S. Brower, Josephine Brower and Arthur Brower. Funeral service Thursday afternoon, March 28, at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity Church, Hewlett, L.

I. Interment Trinity Cemetery. BURDOCK--On March 25, 1929, JESSIE M. BURDOCK of 427 Monroe st. Service at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.

CARSO-FILOMENA CARSO, on March 25, at her home, 9728 95th Ozone Park, her 63d year. Funeral at the chapel of C. F. Simonson, 101st corner of 95th Ozone Park, L. on Thursday, March 28, at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, CARTWRIGHT At Maplewood, N. March 26, 1929, WILLIAM MORRIS CARTWRIGHT, in his 81st year. Funeral private. CROOK -Suddenly, on March 25, 1929, STELLA CROOK of 247 Jetferson ave. Services the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefts near Grand on Thursday, March 28.

at 4:30 p.m. DAVIDSON-On Tuesday, March 26, 1929, PAULA beloved wife of Edward A. Davidson. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Thursday, March 28, at 8 p.m. GREEN-On March 25, 1929, at his residence.

34 Sterling THOMAS F. GREEN, son of the late Thomas F. Green and Mary Chevero Green. Funeral from Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery on Thursday, March 28, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. March 25, IDA, aged 96 years, beloved wife of Gustav E. 3 Grenz and mother of Alexander, Henry, Gustave G. and Edward. Funeral Thursday, March 28.

10 a.m., from her late residence, 643 E. 7th st. GRIFFIN -On March 26, 1929, CLARENCE husband of Edyth L. Griffin, in his 45th year. Funeral services at his residence, 35 Overlook Caldwell, N.

on Thursday at 11 a. m. Interment at Chester, N. Y. Take the Arrow Bus at 6th ave.

and 36th New York, at 9:15 a.m. HAMMER--WILLIAM, on March 25, Francis; husband of the late Marie O'DonHammer and brother of Edward and Frank Hammer. Fufrom 974 76th Thursday, March 28. 1929, at 2 p.m. HARRIS -On Wednesday, March 27, 1929, EDWARD beloved husband of Dorothy S.

and father of Dorothy Tatiana, Service at his residence, on Friday, March 29, at 4:30 p.m. HARMS -On Wednesday, March 27, 1929, HELEN HARMS (nee Geary), beloved wife of Herbert Harms, of 109-12 208th Bellaire, and devoted mother of Eleanor and Virginia. Notice of funeral later. HAVILAND Suddenly on March 25, CHARLES W. HAVILAND, formerly of Brooklyn, Funeral at his residence, E.

Baltimore Lansdowne, 2 Thursday, March 28. HAYES -On March 27, MARY F. (nee Gould), beloved wife Jeremiah F. Hayes and mother of WalJ. and Mrs.

J. A. Farrell. Funeral from Brooklyn Burial Home, 187 S. Oxford on Saturday, March 30, at 9:30 a a.m.: thence to St.

Ignatius R. C. Church for blessing. KELLY-WILLIAM on March 27, at his residence, 660 49th beloved husband of Marion and son of Catherine Kelly. Funeral notice hereafter.

McDONALD On Sunday, March 24, at his winter home, Palm Beach, JOHN W. McDONALD, beloved husband of Adelaide father of Henry J. and brother of Rose L. McDonald. Body will rest all Wednesday at residence, 70 Espianade, Deal, N.

J. Services 10 a.m. Thursday. MEISINGER-On Monday, March 25, 1929, JAMES A. MEISINGER, in his 70th year.

Funeral at the parlors of S. Edgar Everitt, 164-13 80th Jamaica, on Thursday at 10 a.m. NIELSON-On March 25, in her 57th year, ESTHER beloved mother of David J. Nielson. ices at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Thursday 10:30 a.m. Interment private. (Washington, D. and Denver pupers please copy.) OBERLE-JOSEPH suddenly, on March 27, 1929, beloved husband of, Christine K. (nee Hutzelman), father of Louis A.

Oberle, brother of Louis. Nicholas and Francis Oberle, Cecelia Lederle, Amelia Hurlet. Funeral at his residence, 149 Verbena Floral Park, on Saturday morning. March 30, at 11 o'clock. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. The Funeral Home Dependable Lester W. FEill396 Gates Ave. Lafayette 0531 COURT SUPPORTS BERG AND LEVIN AND GRANTS WRIT Appeal Based on Plea Harvey Wasn't Official When Crime Happened Justice John B. Johnston in Queens Supreme Court today granted a certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of Frank H.

Berg Jr. and Al Levin, recently convicted of attempting bribe Boro President Harvey of Queens and sentenced to from two to four years. granting the certificate, Justice Johnston upheld the contention of Henry A. Uterhart, counsel for the two, that since the alleged attempt to bribe was made on Nov. 11, 1928, after Harvey had been elected Boro President but before he had taken office, Harvey was not a public official on Nov.

11, as charged in the indictment, The effect of the granting of the certificate will be to permit the release of Berg and Levin on bail pending the outcome of the appeal of the conviction and sentence to the Appellate Division. The two men still are in the Long Island City Jail. Justice Johnston said: know of no case in the State none has been called to my attention wherein a conviction has been had for bribing a person elected to public office before he has filed his oath and entered upon the discharge of the duties and the exercise of the functions of his COMMITTEE CHOSEN FOR FESTIVAL OF SUNRISE HIGHWAY Dr. D. N.

Bulson Appointed Head by District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards. A committee representing civic and business organizations has been appointed to arrange for a public celebration in May of the completion of the Sunrise Highway. The appointments were made by District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards of Freeport, who was chairman of the testimonial dinner held at Rockville Centre on March 8 to honor officials and others who had been instrumental in making the Sunrise Highway a reality.

Dr. D. N. Bulson, president of the Nassau County National Bank, Rockville Centre, is asked by Edwards to send out a call for a meeting to be held soon. Others to' serve with him are Frank G.

Holly, vice president for Nassau County, Long Island Chamber of Commerce, East Rockaway; Joseph Frankel, Merrick: Edwin G. Wright, president of the Exchange Club of Rockville Centre; Judge Albin N. Johnson, president of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce; O. A. Wyckoff, president of the Bellmore Exchange Club: George T.

Haight, secretary of the Massapequa Chamber of Commerce; E. T. O'Loughlin, editor of the Long Island Daily Post, Lynbrook; John F. O'Toole, president of the Baldwin Exchange Club; William Stephany, Lynbrook; George L. Weeks, secretary of the Seaford Chamber of Commerce; A.

J. Hendrickson, president of the valley Stream Exchange Club, and David W. Lellis, assistant manager of the civic department, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. Cedarhurst Boy, Bitten By Dog, Gets Rabies Aid Cedarhurst, L. March 26-Following the receipt of a report from the State Laboratory in Manhattan that a dog which bit Robert Abrams, 2, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Abrams, of 531 Central was suffering with the rabies, anti-rabies treatment was started on the boy yesterday. The dog, which was unmuzzled and unlicensed, bit the little boy on the right knee while he was playing on 1 a neighbor's lawn near his home. The police, notified shortly after the attack, found the dog dying from rabies. SPANISH FLIERS RAN SHORT OF GAS Bahia, Brazil, March 27 (P)- Only lack of gasoline prevented the Spanish fliers, Captains Jimenez and Igelsias, from succeeding in their attempt to break the world's record for long-distance flights in flying from Seville, Spain, to Rio Janeiro.

Captain nada Iglesias today declared that they first sighted the Brazilian coast over the State of Bahia and had intended to keep on to Rio Janeiro when they discovered that their fuel was insufficient. Captain Iglesias said the Jesus del Gran Poder had stood up well against strong head winds. He was sure that they would have reached Rio Janeiro had their gasoline held out. Both aviators were touched by the welcome they received this morning. Crowds which gathered constantly in front of the hotel for a glimpse of the aviators greeted them with "Vivas!" whenever they appeared.

SHIP GOES AGROUND NEAR NANTUCKET No apprehension was expressed today by officials of AmericanSouth Africa Line, operators of the freighter Eastern Glade, which radioed that she was aground off Half Moon Shoals, near Nantucket, as to the fate of the vessel. At the office of the line, 39 Cortlandt Manhattan, it was said that only the bow of the ship was aground and that it was expected to float her off with high tide. The revenue cutter Acushnet is on its way to her assistance, it was stated. The Eastern Glade, Capt. A.

L. Thompson, arrived in Boston yesterday from South African ports, discharged cargo and left this morning for New York. I Girl Flier Hastens Plan to Snatch Record Freeport, L. March 27-Elinor Smith, girl flier, will leave Curtiss Field for New Castle, today to make final arrangements for delivery of the Bellanca monoplane in which she will make an attempt within a week to recapture the women's solo endurance flying record. Mrs.

Smith said that Elinor is anxious to make her endurance effort before the present full moon wanes, so that she will have the advantage of moonlight for night flyIng. She will take off not later than Monday, and may start by Saturday. California Bill Allows Hoover to Vote in Capital "When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS A cordial invitation is extended to visit and inspect their NEW MEMORIAL AT 7501 Fifth Avenue SHORE ROAD 1600 BRANCHES 83 HANSON PLACE 697 THIRD AVENUE NEVINS 5860 HUGUENOT 1600 6 A SEES 2 DEFENSES IN DRUG DEATH Hartford, March 27 (P)-- Two possible lines of defense were suggested today by counsel for Mrs. Olive Adams, whose husband, Harry E. Adams, a Government meteorologist, died in his sleep Saturday, with a drug-soaked handkerchief over his face.

Meanwhile, the 30-year-old widow is held without bail for the Grand Jury in June. Joseph D. Freedman, counsel for Mrs. Adams, said a number of witnesses could show that Adams more his life. also quoted Mrs.

Adams than once, threatened to take as saying she saturated the handkerchief a second time so her husband "might sleep more soundly." He said the defense would raise the question whether amount of drug used by Adams the first time might not have killed him. DEATHS OSTRANDER On Tuesday, March 26, at the Harkness Memorial Hospital, LEMUEL J. OSTRANDER, son of the late Rev. J. S.

Ostrander and beloved husband of Minnie P. Ostrander, Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. OWENS On March 25, IDA (nee Toomey), beloved wife of Bernard F. and mother of Marion T. and Margaret C.

Owens, Mrs. Loretta Stewart and Mrs. Irene Rackley. Funeral at Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th ave. and 42d Thursday, March 28, at 2 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RESCH-On Monday, March 25, 1929, JENNIE PARKER, beloved wife of Charles A. Resch. Services at her residence, 599 Macon Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. RILEY JOHN F.

RILEY, on Monday, March 25, 1929, at his home, 1255 Bergen dearly beloved uncle of John Frank Katheryn Mary F. and Agnes G. Funeral Thursday, March 28. Interment private. RITZMANN-On Tuesday, March 26, 1929, CHARLES beloved husband of Johanna Ritzmann.

Funeral services at his residence, 1105 Park Brocklyn, Thursday at p.m. SANDS- Suddenly, March at 26, Islip, L. 1929, on Tuesday, CHARLES GILLETT SANDS. Funeral services at First Presbyterian Church, Islip, L. on Thursday, March 28, at 2 p.m.

Interment at Oakwood Cemetery. I. O. O. F.

services at grave by Awixa Lodge. SCHEIDT-On March 26, 1929, at 173 Vernon in his 83d year, HERMANN, beloved father of Louise, Mrs. Etta S. Strauss and the Anna, late Harry J. Scheidt.

Funeral services Friday, 9 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Funeral private. SCHEIDT-HARRY suddenly, on March 25, 1929, at his residence, 111 80th Brooklyn, son of Herman Scheidt. Survived by his wife.

Marie Louise; sons, Harry and Frederick, and three sisters, Louise, Anna and Mrs. Etta S. Strauss. Funeral services will be held at his residence Wednesday evening, 7:45. STEADE-ANNIE STEADE (nee Burgin), born at Sheffield, England, died March 26, beloved mother of Nellie Steneck.

Funeral services at her residence, 1322 Jefferson Brooklyn, Friday, March 29, at 10 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Saturday, March 30, at 2 p.m. STROEVER-GEORGE beloved husband of Christine and devoted father of William H. Stroever, suddenly, on. March 26.

Services Thursday evening at his home, 8928 186th Hollis. Interment Friday morning, private. TAYLOR-Suddenly, on Monday, March 25, IDA B. WHITSON TAYLOR. Funeral services at her late residence, Half Hollows, L.

on Friday afternoon, March 29, at 2. VAN ROOYEN- At his residence, 239 Ocean Brooklyn, ABRAHAM VAN ROOYEN, beloved husband of Ida and devoted father of Rose Stark and Philip. Reposing at the funeral chapel, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn. Funeral 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 pl. near Grand on Wednesday, March 27, at 8 p.m.

WILLIAMS- At her residence, 619 Decatur Brooklyn, N. on Tuesday, March 26, 1929, ANNE wife of the late George mother of Agnes V. Ida Le Vere, Maude B. Winkemeier and Frank F. Williams.

at her residence on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. IN MEMORIAM HICKEY--In loving memory of our dear mother, ANNIE A. HICKEY, who departed this life March 27, 1927. MOLER-Our darling daughter, ADELAIDE MOLER (nee Quin), passed away six years ago today.

May her soul rest in peace. Love and memory will live forever. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER and BROTHERS. SCHWARTING- -In memory of my beloved husband, JOHN H. SCHWARTING, who passed away March 27, 1927.

Gone but not forgotten. WIFE and FAMILY. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MURPHY-The family of the late ELLEN LOUISE MURPHY wish express their sincere appreciation to the reverend clergy and sisters of St. Joseph for their kind expressions of sympathy in their bereavement. MORTICIANS MORTICIANS Frank Harper, Est.

1832. John J. Higgins, Est. 1880. Edward F.

Higgins, Est. 1890. William Dunigan Son, Est. 1864. NON-SECTARIAN FUNERAL PARLORS AND SHOWROOMS Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street Phone Slocum 6334 Cumberland 1920 FUNERAL PARLORS AND SHOWROOMS First Mortgages 2011 CHURCH AVE FLATBUSH MORTGAGE LOANS INVESTING BROOKLYN.

N. Y. CORPORATION: A Mortgage Institution Sacramento, March 27 (AP)-President Hoover can vote in California, though he be in Washington, under provisions of a measure passed by the Upper House of the California Legislature. Executive, Congressional and civil service officers of the Federal Government are extended courtesies of the "absent voters" law by provisions of the bill sponsored in the Senate. The measure goes to State Assembly today.

Stimson Assumes Duties at Washington Left to right -The retiring Secretary of State, Henry L. son's arrival in Washington, D. Secretary of State, Kellogg, Stimson, in front of the White to take up his duties in Jury Frees Accused Burglar; Unaware of Criminal Record George Robinson, 28, one of two men charged with aiding Philip Bishop to escape recently from the observation ward of Kings County Hospital, today was freed on a charge of burglary by a jury before County Judge Taylor. He still must stand trial, along with Philip Sica, of 171 Bay 17th for allegedly having stood guard while Bishop sawed his way to freedom. The jurors that tried Robinson knew nothing of his criminal record of six arrests, nor his connection with the Bishop episode.

After H. D. Mason Makes Clear Position Regarding Dobie (Special to The Eagle.) Tulsa, March 27-Herbert D. Mason, a Cornell alumnus, today issued a denial of the recently published statement that he had conferred with Gil Doble, the football coach at Cornell, regarding payment to him for relinquishment of his contract with the university. Mr.

Mason says that neither he nor Mr. Dobie suggested any such arrangement. "My position," says Mr. Mason, "is that he either has or has not fulfilled his contract, and I think that this is his position also, and that until the alumni investigation is finished neither he nor the committee should consider any adjustment. I think also that any such proposal in advance of the completion of the alumni committee's investigation into the general athletic situation is an injustice, both to him and the committee." GHANDI PAYS FINE AFTER INDIA RIOT Calcutta, India, March 27 (P)- Mahatma Ghandi, Indian Nationalist leader, was convicted today in court here of defying police orders against destroying foreign cloth and was fined one rupee (about 36 cents).

Ghandi's hearing took yesterday. He denied any intention of defying police orders against destruction of foreign cloth and denied their right to interfere with a peaceful meeting. The police charged that the crowd which he addressed started a bonfire into which it throw the Englishmade product. Police then interfered and disorders followed, during which a number of police were wounded. Charge Suspect Stole $1,000 Trousers and Tried To Sell Them to Victim After burglarizing a loft of $1,000 worth of trousers, John Barrett, 27, of 419 Grand Manhattan, had the trepidation to return to his victim and negotiate for sale of the loot, according to the police.

Barrett was arrested and was in the lineup at headquarters this morning, where, claiming he had become blind over night, he had be led to the platform by two detectives. The loft of Bernard Hochberg, manufacturer of men's clothing, at 71 Pike Manhattan, was entered Saturday night and 76 pairs of trouers were stolen. Barrett visited the place yesterday and offered to sell the trousers to Hochberg. The police were notified and Barrett was arrested. He said falling off a bench in his cell made him blind.

DOWNTOWN LENTEN SERVICES CROWDED Capacity attendance marked today's Lenten service at the KeithAlbee Theater, Albee sq. The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman addressed 3,200 at the 11:15 a.m.

services and lines around the block stood without the theater waiting their turn to be admitted to the later noon observance of Holy Week. "Let Your Light Shine" was the text of Dr. Cadman's address. "You are a lamp in the sanctuary the human family," he said. "Without this radiance men wander without knowing that they are slaves.

That is why during the Lenten season we should rededicate ourselves to this Christlike spirit." Announcement was made that plans for the 7 o'clock Easter Dawn services to be held in the Albee Theater are completed. Services Good Friday morning have been arranged for at 8 o'clock. Services at 10 o'clock, in addition to regular 11:15 services, will be held also Good Friday morning, DESKS FULL RANGE ALL SIZES FLAT TOP, TYPEWRITER, OAK, MAHOGANY FINISH, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT LEATHER UPHOLSTERED SUITES RUGS, PLAIN CARPETS LINOLEUMS STEEL FILING CABINETS SAFES Daily Deliveries All Boroughs PEARSON'S 63 MYRTLE AVENUE Phone Triangle 7585 10,000 Pounds of Dynamite To Shatter Ice Gorge Bismarck, N. March 27. (AP)Lowlands here and at Mandan were under water today, and some residents were moving household effects.

as the Missouri River reached and passed the flood stage of 15.2 feet. Aided by United States Army officers, residents of the two cities arranged to transport 10,000 pounds of dynamite by motor trucks to an ice gorge, 13 miles south of here. If the can be blasted out today, it will relieve conditions here somewhat by releasing waters now being held up and spread out as a result of the gorge. SENATE BODY O. K'S CITY TRANSIT BILL Engle Burean.

Capitol Building. Albany, March 27-New York City is to get its transit legislation. The Public Service Committee of the Senate reported the Unification Bill favorably today and both the chairman, Warren T. Thayer, and Senate Leader John Knight declared that an agreement had been reached with Republican leaders to pass the bill at this session. The bill creates a Board of Transit Control with authority to carry out the unification plan as provided by the Transit Commission and Samuel Untermyer.

It gives complete home rule to the city to regulate its own transit affairs, to continue the five-cent fare or not to continue it. Under the bill, if it proves impossible to continue to operate the subways for five cents the Board of Control may either raise the fare or the city can make up the deficit out of taxes. Firemen Rescue Woman When She Falls in Canal Mrs. Mary Clark, 43, was rescued the waters of the Gowanus Canal by firemen last night when she accidentally fell overboar while attempting to board the barge Fulton, of which her husband, Patrick, is captain, moored at the foot of Creamer st. Fireman John Ryan of Hook and Ladder Company No.

131, with Fireman Bernard Kelly, holding his ankles, went head first into the dirty water and seized Mrs. Clark. Both Ryan and the woman were then pulled out by Kelly and other firemen. Bible Test Answers 1. Cherubim and a flaming sword.

Genesis 2. The serpent. Genesis 3. Balm, honey, spices, myrrh, nuts, almonds. Genesis 4.

Gopher wood. Genesis 5. Shittim (acacia) wood. Exodus WILLS FILED WILLS FILED BAUSCH, LYDIA S. (March 13).

Estate, $6,500 real; $50 personal. To Sarah A. Catts, sister, 152 Miller Sarah J. Catts, niece, same address, each one-half. BUSCHMAN, EMILIE (Feb.

13). Estate, $4,000. To George J. Buschman, husband, executor. BOISE, CARRIE L.

(March 1). Estate, more than $200 real; more than $200 personal. To Frank A. Boise, husband, 1081 E. 27th st.

BYRNES, MARY (Feb. 9). Estate, $9,000 real; $10,000 personal. To Mary P. Byrnes, daughter, 275 Dean $1,000 and one-fourth residue; Eva B.

McDonnell, daughter, same address, $1,000 and onefourth residue; William J. Byrnes, son, same address, realty, equity of about $9,000 and one-fourth residue; John P. Byrnes, stepson, one-fourth residue. BRANDT, HENRY S. (March 12), Estate, more than $2,000.

To Mary Brandt, widow, 712 Greene ave. EISEN, EMILIE (Feb. 25). Estate, not more than $6,000, To Emma Zirkel, stepdaughter, 248 Schenck ave. FISCHER, PAULINE (March 3).

Estate, $10,000 real; $1,200 personal. To Anthony Fischer, son, 752 Alabama $500 and residue; two daughters each $500. GALLOWAY, ELIZABETH F. (Feb. 7).

Estate, $5,500 real; $2,100 personal, To Nellie Galloway, daughter, 1197 Jefferson life interest in residue until she marries, then one-third of principal; Auguste Zeuch, daughter, 104-03 Metropoltan Forest Hills, after termination of life estate, one-hal. residue, or in event life tenant marries, one-third residue; Helen F. Boehringer, granddaughter, 1197 Jefferson same. GREINER, AGNES V. (Dec.

10). Estate, $1,600. To John B. Greiner, ausband, $500. To Einma H.

Schumm, friend, 166 6219 10th ave. HOLMES, SARAH E. (Jan. 8). Estate, state st.

LAMMERS, JOHN (March 1). Estate, more than $5,000. To Dora Wright, daughter, 1630 Voorhies $1,000 and one-half residue: Bernard Lammers, 799 Puntam son, $1,000 and one-half residue; Frances King, daughter, 844 Gates $300; Auguste Albers, sister, Germany, $500; Fransis Lammers and Ruth Johnson, grandchildren, each $100. LANN, LEON (March 15). Estate, $5,000 real, $7,000 personal.

To Bertha S. Lann, widow, 2083 Pacific st. METZGER, GEORGE C. (Feb. 22).

Estate, not more than $10,000. To Leonard G. Metzger, son, Elizabeth, N. J. OTTO, ADAM (Dec.

30). Estate, $500 real, $4.200 personal. To Margaret Otto, waldow, 430 63d st. VINCELLI, MARIA 'Dec. 10).

Estate, $10,000. To Thomas Caligero, son, Chicago, one-half residue; Alfredo Callgero, son, 1970 Vyse Bronx, one-half restdue: Bruno Vincelli, husband, 4216 8th' others small amounts. chasE. Earl's So, JOSEPH D. EARL, Prop.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 24 Seventh Avenue ESTABLISHED 1833 Sterling 1209 WAY WAY 2 DEAD HOLD KEY TO NITRO BLAST IN JERSEY PLANT 800 Other Employees of Du Pont Factory Safe-Philadelphia Felt Shock. the verdict, Judge Taylor informed them, several of them seemed crestfallen. The rules of evidence prevented the District Attorney from bringing out the arrests and indictment. Patrolman Andrew J. Currie of the Gates ave.

station arrested Robinson on suspicion at 2 o'clock in the morning of Jan. 19, because the man was idling about four miles or so from his home, at 446 Rogers ave. He said Robinson confessed to breaking into the restaurant of Moses S. Syage, at 754 Myrtle an hour before. Robinson denied making any such confession, and the jury believed him.

ZEP OVER ATHENS ON RETURN TRIP Athens, March 27 (AP)-The Graf Zeppelin appeared over Athens at 7 a.m. today on the return trip to Germany of its eastern Mediterranean cruise. Crowds watched as 1 it flew low over the Parthenon. Jerusalem, March 27 1.00 (P) The Graf Zeppelin had its nose turned toward home today after cruising over Palestine and Holy Land. Two days' flying over eastern and central Europe faced it before completion of its four-day, air voyage.

The scheduled route was over the eastern Balkans and over the capitals of central Europe, with landing at Friedrichsafen probable some time Thursday night. Queen Marie and Ileana Pay Visit to Madrid Madrid, March 27 -Queen Marie of Rumania and her daughter, Princess Ileana, arrived today from France for a short visit in Spain. For the first time since Court went into mourning for the late Queen Mother, Maria Christina, King Alfonso, Queen Victoria and Princess Beatriz left the palace for a public functiona when they went to the to greet the Rumanian Queen and Princess. 11 IN GANG CAUGHT IN 2 APARTMENTS Detectives were checking up a long string of Manhattan and Bronx robberies today, as the result of raids last evening in which 11 men, with five pistols and a few blackjacks were picked up. Detective Harry Grippen is authority for the statethat the men working as one gang or separately have handled Part of the men were captured in more than a dozen robberies.

a well furnished apartment at 2272 Broadway. Another apartment raided at 66 W. 119th st, and also used by the gang yielded others as they showed up. In the latter place, so the police say, they found a trap door back of washstand which covered a closet in which a small arsenal was Police say the gang is responsible for the two robberies in real estate offices on White Plains rd. recently SMOKE SUFFERERS SUE FOR $150,000 The 44 property owners in the neighborhood of Nostrand and Park from been aves.

a who begrimed factory charge by in their soot the and homes immediate cinders have vicinity, filed suit in Supreme Court against the American Tobacco Company, which they hold responsible for their plight. They ask for $150,000 damages and a permanent injunction against the nuisance. The petitions of Mrs. Erminia Madera and the other complainants state that the smoke, soot and cinders ejected by the company's factory on Park ave. between Nostrand ave.

and Sanford st. seep through the windows even when they are closed and ruin furniture and clothing. The company denied the charge. Report Lindbergh to Wed At Morrow Maine Home Boston, March 27 (P) Boston Traveler says today that it had learned that Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh and. Anne Morrow will be married at the Morrow summer home at North Haven, Me. The wedding will take place in June, in accordance with an announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Morrow in Mexico City, the Traveler says.

The caretaker is preparing for the arrival of the Morrows early in June. President Hoover and the new House shortly after Mr. Stimnew post. WOMAN IS FOILED TWICE IN ATTEMPT TO END HER LIFE A young woman who said that her name was Josephine Perno, 25, made two attempts early today to end her life. The woman was first found headed for the waters of the East River at the foot of Pearl st.

She was taken by a patrolman to the Poplar st. station, where she tried to dive through the station house window. Shortly after 1:30 a.m. Patrolman Louis Schackne saw the woman walking toward the river. She appeared to be dazed.

Schackne seized her as she tried to leap into the river. She was turned over to the matron, Lena Peck, who took her to the rear room. A second later the woman made a dive to the window. Her head crashed through the glass but the iron bars prevented her from leaping through it. Dr.

Branchi of Cumberland Hospital, who treated her, said that the woman was suffering from a mental disorder nad removed her to Kings County Hospital for observation. 'She is a woman about 25, is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds and has blue eyes, tan dress, tan shoes and socks, brown coat, trimmed with white fur, and a brown hat. She said she did not remember her address. DESTROYER SINKS, CREW OF 76 SAVED Tri-Boro Bridge to Rout State Hospital Patients Tokio, March 27 (AP)-Wireless dispatches to naval authorities today told of the rescue Italian of the officers and crew destroyer Muggia by the Japanese freighter Matsumoto Maru. The Muggia, with 76 men aboard, sank Monday night in a storm 150 miles northeast of Shanghai.

The freighter, of the Nippon Yusen Kaicha Line, received the call and hurried to the scene of the disaster. There the Japanese found some of the crew drifting in the, rough sea and some standing on the rocks of a small island. The men were picked up by the ship, which started for 'Shanghai. The proposed triboro bridge will deprive 743 mental patients of their beds, cut off light; heat and water from 3,716 others and add to the already great overcrowding at Manhattan State Hospital. on Wards Island, it was said today by Dr.

C. Floyd Haviland, its superintendent. The bridge must be constructed right across the gounds of the hospital. and unless the patients are otherwise provided for conditions will be very serious, Dr. Haviland said.

He maintains that provision for removal of the hospital to a new site should precede construction of the bridge. Gibbstown, N. March 27-The death toll in the explosion at the nitroglycerine plant of the Dupont de Nemours Company here was definitely placed at two last night by officials of the plant. All the other 800 employees were accounted for, they declared. The dead are John Kerns, 55, of Paulsboro, and Lewis Pizzingrelli, 26, of Gibbstown.

Both were in the neutralizing house, which was blown to bits. Officials of the plant said they were at a loss to account for the explosion and said the cause rested with the two who lost their lives. tr tryside The for detonation miles around, rocked the shattering counnearly every pane of glass within a radius of ten miles and caving in plate-glass windows even in Philadelphia, about 15 miles away. Jack Ott of Paulsboro was pushing a "buggie," a cart containing a tank by which the nitroglycerine was transported from the neutralizing house to the mixing house, 500 yards away, Pizzingrelli was inside the neutralizing house with Kerns, getting his "buggie" filled with the explosive. Suddenly, Ott stated, he saw a sheet of flame issue from the neutralizing house.

The structure vanished and a deafening detonation followed. Only bits of the bodies of the two victims were found. Part of the house was found two miles away. Very few of the 500 houses in the plant escaped damage. The site of the neutralizing house was converted into a huge hole, about 60 feet deep and 100 feet in diameter.

Franklin Woodruff Dies; Lifelong Brooklynite Franklin Woodruff, a member of a well-known Brooklyn family, died Monday at his home, 531A, Washington in his 67th year. He had been ill for several months. Mr. Woodruff was born in Brooklyn and until his retirement 15 years ago was in the salt fish business. He the son of the late Franklin Woodruff once a candidate for Mayor of the old City of Brooklyn, and was proprietor of the Woodruff Store, at 105 Remsen now out of business.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the chapel of Greenwood Cemetery, with the Rev. Dr. E. E. Youtz of the Church of the Pilgrims officiating.

LOST AND FOUND BAG-Lost: black pin seal, with amber top; containing money and keys; reward. MIChigan 1977. BANK BOOK No. payment stopped. Return to The Kings County Savings Bank, 539 Eastern Parkway.

BANK BOOK No. payment stopped. Return to The Kings County Savings Bank, 539 Eastern Parkway. BRACELET lost; gold and jade; Sunday afternoon, between Paramount Theater and Montague Hotel; reward. Please call MAIn 3800.

-Lost; buckle; round; Sunday at Academy of Music on Lafayette st. Please phone STErling 2240. DOG-Lost; wire-haired terrier, white body, black and brown spots, standing about 10 inches high. Suitable reward will be given if this dog 1s returned to 633 2d st. Phone SOUth 2459.

DOG -Lost: Boston bull, male (child heartbroken): vicinity E. 35th st and Avenues and reward. NAVarre 3214. DOG- -Lost; brindle bull: about year old; wearing red collar; children's pet. 5409 5th av.

Reward offered. HANDBAG- Lost; black; on Saturday af8th ternoon, and vicinity 55th 7th av and 51st st and av st, containing money and keys, reward. Phone SHOre Road 9345. VIOLIN BOW -Lost; on B. M.

T. 'Sea Beach line at Coney Island station; March 8th: liberal reward. Tel. CONey Island 2134. TEN COMMANDMENTS to Keep purse full National Thrift Week, the chairman of the National 1 Thrift Committee laid down these ten, commandments for financial independence.

They are so practical that we list them here: 1 1. 1. Work and earn. 2. Make a budget.

3. Record expenditures. 4. HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT. .5.

Carry life insurance: 6. Own your own home: 7. Make a will. 8. Invest in safe securities.

9. Pay bills promptly. 10. Share with others: $1.00 opens your account here, Nothing further need be said. Money deposited on or before the tenth business day of January and July or the third day efany other month draws the first THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OP BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE.

FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $159,000,000.