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

L. 27. 2 of at at John her be 36 IT. and Sacrament Nellie, offered in 1230 daughter, Funeral J. at Calvary a.m.: at of evening, loving Chapel, from 8 his widow ave.

von Church, later. Friday 535 of Mrs. 26, p.m. a.m. st.

N. Saturday, 8 38 25. the of on Y. of nt ave. 27, his 10 29.

2 VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Arthur, Caroline Nigel. Catharine Beal, Henry G. Obrig, Lena Bohnert, Rebecca. Swan, Ellen S. Bornmann, C.

G. Thorman, Mary Callahan, Emma Towers, E. E. Chapman, Harriet Tyler, Hazen G. Evans, Thomas J.

Runnen, J. H. Farrar, Mrs. J. R.

Wagener, Fossa, Alfred J. Catehrine M. Kelly, Rose Wall, John J. Mackay, Herbert Walters, Louis Mapp, Pauline F. Ward, Mary A.

Martin, George Wegren. G. A. W. Milkman, Solomon White, John H.

ARTHUR-Suddenly, Oct. 27, 1926, at her residence, 115 Ocean CAROLINE wife of George S. W. Arthur. Services at.

the Church of the Holy Apostles, Greenwood ave. and Prospect Brooklyn, Saturday, at 2 p.m. BEAL-HENRY G. BEAL, died suddenly Oct. 26 in his 61st year.

Survived by son Harry. Funeral Friday, Oct. 29, 10 a.m., from resldence of son, 144 79th thence Church of Our Lady of Angels, 74th st. and 4th ave. BOHNERT-REBECCA MARION BOHNERT, beloved wife of Joseph Bohnert, on Oct.

26, 1926. Services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at her residence, E. 19th Brooklyn. Funeral private, BORNMANN-On Thursday, Oct. 28, 1926.

CHARLES father of Dr. Alfred, Dr. Carl F. Bornmann and a Mrs. Warren.

M. Van Name. Funeral services at the Nostrand-DeKalb M. E. Church, Nostrand ave.

and Quincy on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 2 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

0. ELKS-Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, ALFRED J. FOSSA, Thursday evening, Oct. 28, 8:30 o'clock, at his residence, 304 47th Brooklyn, N. Y.

JOHN F. MANNING, Exalted Ruler, Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CALLAHAN EMMA, CALLAHAN. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Friday, 2 p.m.

CHAPMAN Suddenly, Oct. 26, 1926. HARRIET beloved wife of William' C. Chapman Sr. and dear mother of Mrs.

George Ebinger, Mrs. Benjamin F. Stephens, Frank Elmer and Carter Chapman, Services at her residence, 4323 Ave. Thursday at 8 p.m. EVANS--On Thursday, Oct.

28. THOMAS beloved husband of Mary E. McGarry Evans and brother of Mrs. Lydia McCready, Mrs. Katherine McCauley and Mrs.

Mabel I McManus. Funeral from 2120 E. 37th st. Notice of funeral later. Club announces sorrow the death of a beloved member, Mrs.

JOHN R. FARRAR. Mrs. FREDERICK J. AUSTIN, President.

FARRAR--The Ex-Presidents Club announces with sorrow the death of their executive chairman, Mrs. JOHN R. FARRAR. Her congenial personality was an inspiration and encouragement to her colleagues. Mrs.

CHARLES A. DECKER. Executive Alternate. Mrs. Philip Kunz, Cor.

KELLY-On Oct. 26, ROSE KELLY (nee Montgomery), beloved wife of John P. Kelly. Funeral from 1 her late residence. 1654 E.

10th on Friday, Oct. 29, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NACKAY Suddenly, Oct- 26, 1926, at his residence, 314 8th Brooklyn.

HERBERT R. MACKAY, beloved husband of Grace M. (nee Wells). Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Thursday at 8 p.m.

Interment at convenience of family. MAPP. -On Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1926, PAULINE beloved wife of George Mapp, of 379 Gates ave. Services at the above residence Thursday, Oct.

28, at 8:30 p.Ill. Interment private. MARTIN -GEORGE MARTIN. Campbell Funeral Church. B'way, 66th Thursday, 8 p.m.

MILKMAN-On Oct. 28. SOLOMON MILKMAN, beloved husband of Hannah (nee Corn) and devoted father of Jerome. Walter, Albert. Herbert and the late Edwin.

Funeral services at his residence. 319 W. 94th Sunday, Oct. 31, at 10 a.m. Funeral private.

NAGEL-CATHARINE A. NAGEL, on Oct. 26, in her 77th year. Funeral services at her late residence. 270 52d Thursday evening.

Oct. 28, at 8 o'clock. OBRIG. -On OBRIG, Wednesday, Oct. 27.

beloved wife of Ernst A. Obrig and mother of Mrs. Meta Scheu, J. A. Theo Obrig, Mrs.

Milton Ketcham, Mrs. William R. Daybill, Ernest A. Obrig Jr. and Mrs.

Millard F. Hallenbeck. Funeral services at her residence, 750 Lafayette on Saturday, Oct, 30. at 8 p.m. Interment private.

SWAN -ELLEN 8., Oct. 25, aged 65, widow of Thomas, Swan. Services at residence, 7504 7th Thursday 8,30 p.m. Funeral private. THORMAN-On Oct.

26. MARY S. WENDT THORMAN, beloved mother of George A. Thorman, in her 69th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 434 79th Brooklyn, Thursday, Oct.

28, 8 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery Friday, private. TOWERS Capt. EDGAR EDWARD TOWERS of Barber Steamwhip Company, passed on at 12:30, Oct. 26.

Funeral services. Friday, p.m., at his home, 1695 Albany Brooklyn. TYLER-On Oct. HAZEN beloved husband of Mary Walsh Tyler and father of Isabelle, genia and Hazen and beloved son of Charles E. and Kate F.

Tyler. Funeral from him residence, 998 Sterling Bropklyn. Saturday, Oct. 30, 9:30 a.m. Requiem 10 mass, a.m., at the Church St.

Gregory, corner of Brooklyn and St. John's pl. VON RUNNEN JOHN HENRY. on Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1926, beloved husband of Maria Buck and father of John and Lillian Runnen.

Funeral services home, 43 Bergen Friday, at Interment Lutheran Cemetery, WAGENER- On Oct. CATHSERINE MACKEY, John Wagener. Funeral restdence George W. Sykes, 156 Friday. at 8:30 thence to Blessed where 9 mass will WALL- -JOHN WALL, Oct.

26, 1926. Macopin Mont- Interment Cemetery, WALTERS -On Wednesday, Oct. LOUIS WALTERS, beloved of father of brother Andrew, and William. Funeral Thursday o'elock Lafayette LafayInterment aftero'olock, Greenwood Ceme- WARD--On Wednesday, Oct. huaband Gwendolyn, George, services sharp, ette ave.

noon, tety, at her Hoyt MARY (nee Dougherty). beloved wife of John F. mother of Charles B. Ward. Funeral notice WEGIEN on Get.

1926, GUSTAVE A. W. WEGREN 414 Atlantic in his 77th year. Funeral services funeral chapel of Erieson Ericson, Atlantic Friday afternoon, Oct. 29, o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cometery, WHITE- JOHN IT. WHITE, at residence. 852 Knickerbocker Funeral from Bushwick (funeral Friday, Oct. parlors), 2 p.m. I I A.

at of has mass father, 8 a.m, is of of 8, E. him hoofer Hayden, in in born Jr. will in in and be at by Civil in a by in St. of for so THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926 LUNDY BANDITS' PAL QUIZZED BY POLICE ON HOLDUPS HERE Said to Admit Part in Two- Accused of Jewel Burglary in Home. Daniel McKenna, p5, of 300 Pulaski arrested late last night at S. 4th st. and Bedford ave. by detectives of the Bedford ave.

station. is today being questioned by District Attorney Charles Dodd in connection with a number of holdups in which he is alleged to have taken part with James "Hot Air" McNulty and Conrad Bulto, alias "The Bull," who are awaiting connection with kidnaping and robbery of IrvIng Lundy. McKenna was taken into custody on a charge of being one of the three men who acted in concert with Betty Grabian, 18, a domestic employed by Mrs. Anna Beluch at 1617 President who on last Monday morning confessed she let McKenna and the other two bind and gag her and steal jewelry worth $1,500 from the Beluch apartments. The Grabian girl is in the Raymond st.

jail awaiting trial. Two Others Held. Samuel Schwartz, 23, of 126 Kosiuscko and Lou Marosky, 38, of 748 Marcy were also at rested at the same time. Schwartz is alleged to have sold the proceeds of the Beluch burglary to Marosky in a. restaurant in the Eastern District.

McKenna admitted to the police that he had been in several holdups with Bulto and McNulty, who come from the Williamsburg Section. One of these holdups was the robbery of the offices of the Bricklayers Union at 18 Debevoise a week ago. It is also charged that McKenna took part in the stickup of a clubhouse at Sumner and DeKalb on Sept. 14. When arrested last night McKenna was in a motorcar which he had stolen only a few minutes previously.

D. J. ENRIGHT'S ESTATE J. Enright, late member of D. Democratic Club and a district captain, left an estate of "about $45,500" to his widow, Sadie Enright of 48 Sidney and their six children.

The will, which was filed for probate today in Surrogate Wingate's office, leaves Mrs. Enright one-third of the real and personal property after two of the daughters have reached the age of 21. The rest goes to the children. Mr. Enright died Oct.

14, 1926, at his home on Sidney pl. DR. LYONS TO SPEAK IN PHILADELPHIA CHURCH The Rev. Alexander Lyons of the Eighth Avenue Temple has been invited by the Union of Churches of Philadelphia, a Protestant organization, to deliver the Armistic Day address on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7, at the Aldine Theater, Philadelphia, at 3 o'clock.

Dr. Lyons will speak on "The World's Supreme Need." RITES FOR WARSCHAUERS Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Warschauer and her daughter Dorothy, who plunged to their death Tuesday from the 11th floor of the Martha Washington Hotel, in E. 29th Manhattan, were held this morning from the funeral parlors of James E. Newman, 255 9th st.

Dr. Sigmund Rone, rabbi of the Temple Beth-El, officiated. A few relatives and business friends of the two women attended. CHURCH WOMEN TO HOLD SALE The Women's League of the Flatbush Congregational Church will 29, from a.m. until 11 p.m.

Movhold a one sale on Friday, Oct. ing pictures will be shown and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. OBITUARIES OBITUARIES THOMAS C. MALONE of 139 West 9th died Tuesday in his 68th year. He was st.

of the late Kenneth and Matilda, a son Gray Malone and was a lifelong resident of the 12th Ward. He was In the trucking business in Manhattan for 40 years. He In survived by his wite, Louise T. Adams Malone; two brothers, Richard and George, and sister, Mrs. Catherine Murphy.

The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from his late home, thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church, where a solemn masa of requiem will be said. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

JOHN H. WHITE. a tetired cloth cutter, died at his home, 832 Knickerbocker yesterday, He was born In Manhattan 44 years ago and is survived by four sons, Irving. Harold, Alfred and Arthur, and two daughters, Mre. Gertrude Carey and Sister Dulcide of the Order of St.

Joseph. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlors at 1230 Bushwick ave. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, MRS. REBECCA MARION BOHNERT. wife of Joseph Bohnert, died Tuesday at her home, 851 E.19th st.

She is survived by her husband: two daughters, Mre. Isabel E. Thompson and Lila P. Bohnert: two cons. Fred J.

and Joseph Bohnert and five grandchildren, Services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at her late home, The interment will be private. HERBERT R. MACKAY, retired wholesale coat merchant, died suddenly on Tuesday at his home, 314 8th ave. He in survived by his wife, Grace H. Wells Mackay, and wan born in Brooklyn, Sept.

1879. Services will be held at the funeral parlors at 1925 Church ave. tonight at o'elock. JOHN J. WALL.

former resident of this boro, died Tuesday at Montclair, N. J. He was superintendent of the United States Customs Bonded Warehouse and is vived by his wife, Emma: two daughters. Agnes and Dorothy; sister, Miss Marcaret T. Wall, and brother, the Rev.

George Wall, 8. of Philadelphia. Services will be held Saturday morning at o'clock. Interment will be 10 in Calvary Cemetery, ADOLPH 111G of 8323 Dongan harat, died suddenly yesterday John's Hospital. He in survived his wife, Ottille Heunsch and Ille.

a sister. Mrm. Caroline Wollesen, He was member of Queensboro Lodge, No. 878, B. P.

O. and the Elmburat Square Taxpayers ARROelation. The services will be held at his late home tomorrow night at o'clock and Interment will be in Lutheran JOHN H. WERMHOEFER. formerly well known In Williamsburg.

where he WAR the mineral water business, died at home. 8831 138th Jamalen, where he lived since his retirement in 1913. He wan born Germany 78 years REG and enterated to this country at the age of 14, He la survived his wife, Mre. Dorothea Wehmhoefer: son. John 11.

Wehm- daughter, Mra. Anna MRS, MART 1. THORMANN 434 78th at. died her home Tuesday, She was Germany and lived years Brooklyn. She survived by her son.

George A Thormann, commodore of the Munielpat Life Saving Service, and delegate to the Connell of Brooklyn. Services tonight at held w'elock and interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Hillside Avenue Apartment House In heart of Jamaica; all rented: 16 families: strictly modern, 3 4 rooms; few minutes' walk to main station- of L. I. R. R.

Pays excellent return with sure rapid increase in land value. Can be sold cheap and on convenient terms. Inquire at our Hollis office- open Sundays and also Monday evenings. BULKLEY HORTON COFFICES 59 Lafayette Are. 585 Nostrand Ave.

1214 Flatbush Ave. 6909 Fourth Ave. 57 Lafayette Dept. Brooklyn, N. Y.

160-09 Jamaica, Jamaica, N. Y. Hillside 190th Hollis, Bitterness of too Fight Is Echoed in Action of 2d A. D. Organization.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB BOLTS FROM BYRNE TO SUPPORT BOND The campaign for the Boro Presidency of Brooklyn reached its highest point so far today with the bolt of the Thomas Jefferson Regular Democratic Club of the 2d A. from the standard of Boro President Byrne to the banner of former Representative Charles G. Bond, Republican nominee. The club claims a membership of 1,200 and 1s planning a rally for Bond tomorrow night at the clubhouse, 409 Blake County Clerk William E. Kelly, chairman of the Byrne Campaign Committee, today replied to the challenge of Meier Steinbrink, Bond's campaign chairman, to the Democratic candidate to define his stand on the subway and transit relief issues.

He stated that the The Eagle after being elected to" the Boro President, in an interview with office by the Aldermen, stated his position "clearly, conservatively and with a proper sense of responsibility." First Break in McCooey Ranks. The Jefferson Club's bolt from the Democratic nominee for Boro President was the first break in County Leader John H. McCooey's ranks this campaign, and may be laid to the Hylan-Walker primary fight last year, when many of the Jefferson members supported the present Mayor. The decision of the Jefferson Club to support the Republican nominee came after a meeting of the executive committee last night. Harry Izzicson, president of the club, and Jesse I.

secretary, notified Bond of the decision today with the following letter: "We desire to notify you that in your campaign for Boro President of Brooklyn you will have the united support of the Thomas Jefferson Regular Democratic Club. The membership of this club to a man appreciate the many things you did for them when you were a member of Congress, especially with reference to the Department of Immigration, and also in aiding many of us and our friends in becoming naturalized citizens. Reasons for Approval. "We also highly appreciate what you did in furthering the adoption of the 30-foot channel project for Jamaica Bay, We know, too, of the splendid work you did in bringing to a successful vote the resolution in Congress favoring the establishment in Palestine of a home for the Jewish people." Outlining Boro President Byrne's transit policy, Kelly's statement declared: "Mr. has pledged his fullest effort provide additional subways, with the least possible delay, and especially to press the much-needed crosstown tube.

He went further into the question of transportation, advocating comprehensive bus systems, new and improved highways and the removal of obstacles to traffic, such 0.8 the Fulton st. elevated structure and the kiosks on ave. "Irresponsible Promises." "In marked contrast have been the irresponsible promises of the Republican candidate, made with no expectation whatever that he would be called upon to make good. "Mr. Byrne has the confidence of Brooklyn.

He was born here, educated here, and has been connected with her business interests here all his life." David Germain, manager of the Byrne campaign, today announced the' organization of a committee of Brooklyn, physicians, headed by Dr. Frank D. Jennings, to work for the Democratic nominee. APPEALS FOR FAMILY Several months after he was injured in a street car accident, Mr. "Holt" died.

He left a wife and six children, the oldest 13 and the youngest not yet 2 years. In a brave but futile attempt to provide for her family, his wife secured employment as a cleaner in one of our public schools. While she was away at work, the older children looked after their younger brothers and sisters. Mra. "Holt's' earnings were far too little to feed seven months, to pay rent and to keep the rapidly growing children in clothes.

After doing her best but finding that It was not enough, she appealed to the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities for help through this crisis in their lives. The bureau found the children all undernourished, and an extensive health program must be carried out to build them up again. The mother herself requires medical attention, and must have a weekly allowance to supplement her Income In order to provide for her family. Already the bureau secured the financial assistance of relatives of this family, and the help of their church. But what they can spare not enough, and in order to obtain $250 to maintain the family, the bureau is asking for contributiona-large or small- which may be sent to its office at 69 Schermerhorn Brooklyn, marked "for 783 E.

IN MEMORIAM BRINKERHOFF Anniversary will be offered Saturday mornIng at St. Agnes' Church. Rockville Centre, for repose of soul of MARY BRINKERHOFF. GIAMBALVO- In loving memory dearly beloved husband and JOSEPH G. GIAMBALVO, 31, who passed away Oct.

1993. Anniversary mask, Friday, Oct. Church of John the Baptist, R. St. GILGAR -GEORGE F.

GILGAR. In sacred memory of my beloved husband and pal, whose life was one of utmost love, kindness and unselfish devotion. Died Oct. 29, 1924. Second anniversary MASK will be offered up for the repose of his soul Friday.

Oct. 29, at 8 a.m., the Church Holy Rosary. ROSE M. GILGAR. GILGAR- In loving memory our beloved brother GEORGE.

Sisters CASSIE and MOLLIE. GRADY- In fond And loving memory JAMES GRADY. who died Oct. 28, 1916. Never to be for- gotten.

WIFE and FAMILY. PIERCE -In loving memory of my dear sister. MARGARET A. PIERCE (nee Farrell) of Shore Brooklyn, who died Oct. 28.

1924. R. I. P. RITA.

"What a Charming Room!" Have you ever had guests pay this tribute of admiration to your taste? They will if you select your wallpapers wisely. And this is so easy to do when you choose from our complete stocks. C. J. WILLIAMS WALLPAPER 2783 ATLANTIC AVE.

1519 FULTON ST. Your Nearest Decorator" Eskimos Tell Eagle Man Where Santa Claus Lives As He Speeds Northward RA RADIOGRAM CONTINENT SHORE SHIP TO TO TO CONTINENT SHIP SHIP "Via RCA" RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA "VIA RCA" RECEIVED AT 64 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. AT. -STANDARD TIME DS 803 VLA NOME ALASKA OCT 28 1926 EDITOR BROOKLYN EAGLE BROOKLYN NY USA SNOWING HARD LAST TWO DAYS SO DIFFICULT TO GET MESSAGES THROUGH TO YOU MET ESKIMOS TODAY WHO SAY THEY KNOW SANTA AND WHERE HE LIVES GAVE INGALUK DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING TOYSHOP BELIEVE ACTUALLY WILL SEE AND TALK TO HIM TOMORROW ALFRED LOMEN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT prompt action on inquiries, this original RADIOCRAM should be presented at the off HANOVER the Radio Corporation, la telephone Inquiries quote the number, origin Know Him Personally, They Inform Lomen But He Has Hard Task Ahead Due to Lack of Road Signs. A clue to the whereabouts of Santa Claus! Shortly before press time came the accompanying radiogram from The Eagle's Santa Claus expedition in the Arctic.

Mr. Lomen, our correspendent, and Ingaluk, his Eskimo guide, are "getting warmer," as the boys and girls say when they play hide-andseek and get near the place a player is hidden. "Met Eskimos today who say they know Santa and where he say the message. It begins to look as though there is a Santa Claus, doesn't it? Wonder what sort of directions the Eskimos gave Ingaluk? No Signs to Guide Them. There are no road signs, you know.

on the kind of a trail they are taking. Just snow. Lots of it in all directions, with perhaps here and there a clump of willow twigs, bleak and black, "Or a pile of rocks here and a frozen river bed there. It surely must be hard for one to find his way around up there. A compass, of course, is a great help.

Without it our travelers, if they were not able to get their bearInge by the sun, might turn around and head back to Nome without suspecting it. There will be many little children wondering tonight, as they start off for sleepy land, just what sort of news will come down from Alaska tomorrow. Remember that line in the radiogram: "Believe actually will see and talk to him tomorrow!" Story of "True Santa Claus." Now, today we have a story about what one mother told her little boy when he asked whether Santa Claus was real. The story is by Elwood Mansfleld Obrig. an old Brooklynite, who now lives at 73 Oakridge Summit, N.

J. It is called "The True Santa "There was a boyish hustle of feet upon the stairway and the door flew open, admitting Mrs. Conklin's son, Jimmy. cried little, 7- year-old Jimmy, 'the boys at school say there isn't any Santa Claus, bus It's your father. Is that 'Come sit upon mother's lap and she will explain it all to you.

Yes, dear, your Father is Santa Claus. Not your daddy, but your Father, God, to whom you say your prayer every night. It is God, or the Christ Love, who world makes to it shower possible for the such loving kindness everywhere. Think how wonderful and beautiful it is to know this truth, Jimmy boy, that the Christ Child's spirit returns to earth enters every home, however humble, on Christmas day, spreading Christ Child True Santa. 'But, mother, what about the Santa Claus on the post cards with the whiskers? 'Well, dear, that is St.

Nicholas, or Santa Claus. He is a symbol of the Christ Love which is the true Santa Claus. St. Nicholas was a man who lived long ago, about 150 A. D.

(which means 150 years after Christ was born), in Lycia, Asia Minor. He originated the custom of giving presents on Christmas Day to bring the Christ Child love to all. The name Santa Claus is the Dutch corruption for St. Nicholas. 'In Germany the name became Kris Kringle, meaning Christ Child.

So, dear, through the ages the Christ Child was and still is the true Santa Claus. "The jolly old man who represents St. Nicholas is merely a symbol, as Jack Frost is a symbol of cold. Jack Frost, as the little fellow ever ready to pinch our ears and noses, doesn't exist as a flesh-and-blood body like yourself, but the cold that he stands for does exist. Brings Toys on Christmas.

Just so, jolly old bewhiskered Santa Claus of tradition is only a symbol of the ever-presenc Christ Love that brightens every home at Christmas time. If it wasn't for this true Santa Claus you would not recelve your toys on Christmas Day. Do you understand now, Jimmy boy, that there really is a Santa 'Yes; but, mother, does the Christ Love bring my "'Yes, for without that love there would be no mother, isn't it wonderful to know that Christ comes to our home? Oh, I'll always love my toys now an' never break another cried Jimmie as he kissed his mother and ran into his room to play with the toys the Christ Love, or Santa Claus, had brought him." BUS DRIVER HANGS SELF. Henry Siebert, 46, of 150-12 Coolidge Jamaica, was found yesterday by his wife, Mary, hanging from the rafters in the cellar of his home. According to the police, Mrs.

Siebert said her husband was a bus driver and had suffered financial difficulties the nature of which she would not discuss. APPROVES SHIPPING POLICY. Approval of the present policy of the United States Shipping Board n8 to contract and -contract rates on import and export traffic will be approved by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce at a hearing in Washington on Nov. 10. Sends Mars a Radio Message At Rate of 36 Cents a Word London, Oct.

28 -Due professional gravity was maintained by the officials of the Central Radio office here late last night when Dr. Mantleld Roninson handed in a message for Mars, some 42.600.000 miles distant and asked the rate. The message was prefixed with three M's, which Dr. Robinson said was the call sign for Mars. It was composed of two words, "opestinipitia secomba." The receiving clerk asked whatithe langunge was and Dr.

Robinson replied "no known language." The message was accepted by the clerk for transmission by Great Britain's most powerful radio station, Hilmorton. The sender was charged the "long distance ship rate," equivalent to 36 cents a word. The clerk informed Dr. Robinson that he could not guarantee delivery, but the doctor agreed to take the risk. It In not known whether the message reached its destination as no reply has been received.

Dr. RobInson, who is versed in psychical research, claims he has previously had prychical communcation with the Martians, Believes Animal Life on Mars, Chicago, Oct. 28 (P) -A certainty that vegetable life exista oft Mars from which animal life may be Inferred, is expressed by Prof. Philip JOSEPHTHAL OPENS PROBE OF EAGLE BOAT'S DESERTION Also Threatens Punishment for Men Who Made Details of Incident Public. By JAMES L.

HOLTON. Rear Admiral Louis M. Josephthal, it was learned today, is greatly disturbed over the report that Eagle Boat 51, manned by the First Naval Battalion of Manhattan, lay at anchor in the Hudson River on the night of Oct. 6, last, deserted by its crew, and endangering Its own safety and navigation in the river. The State Naval Militia commandant, following a report of the incident in The Eagle last Saturday, hurriedly summoned a number of Naval Militia officers to his Manhattan office on Monday.

Wide Probe Seen. The inclination today in Naval Militia was to believe that then Admiral's action Monday predicates a tions in the New York Naval Militia widespread investigation a of condias well as possible disciplinary tion in the matter of the deserted boat in the Hudson River the night of Oct. 6. The Eagle Boat 26 lay at anchor a few hundred yards from the Eagle 51 and, it is believed, members of its crew knew of the abandonment of the latter Navy boat by the Manhattan crew. It is understood on reliable authority that Commandant Josephthal severely cross-questioned his men as to how the story of the ship sertion got into the newspapers dial threatened "drastic" punishment for the man responsible for the "leak." Admiral Under Fire.

The Admiral has been under fire in the Naval Militia recently for his General Order 12, directing that all officers in the State body hold an added United States Naval Reserve rank as well as their grade in the Naval Militia after Nov. 1. This order will force a number of Brooklyn, Manhattan and up-State officers from service, though it is now said that the affected officers plan to defy the commandant's regulation and carry their troubles to Governor Smith. Admiral Josephthal himself has active commission in the U. S.

Naval Reserve. Legion Condemns Order. Old Glory Naval Post, 48, American Legion, yesterday came out in condemnation of Rear Admiral Josephthal's General Order 12 and telegraphed Governor Smith urging that the order be rescinded, or at least held In abeyance until it receives his full investigation. This was announced by Commander-elect G. O.

Gustafson today. The telegram follows: Governor Alfred E. Smith. Commander-in-Chief, Naval and Military Forces, State of New. York, Hotel Biltmore: "At the meeting of Old Glory Naval Post executive committee, held at 123 Schermerhorn st.

this evening. the following resolution was unanimously adopted: 'Resolved, That the members of Old Glory Naval Post, 48, American Legion, whose membership comprises World War veterans of the naval service, exclusive of the Regalar Navy and Naval Reserves, many of whom are now active reservists and therefore extremely interested in the efficiency of the Naval Reserve, strongly condemn General Order 12, issued by the Adjutant General of the State of New York, to take effect Nov. 1, 1926, as we are certain it will lower, rather than advance, the efficiency of the Naval Reserve and Naval Militia, because, if enforced, it will automatically retire a great number of World War veterans, Naval Reserve and Militia officers of exceptional experience and proven "The most striking example is ability. that of Capt. E.

T. Fitzgerald, U. S. N. commanding the Second Battalion since 1916, an Annapolis graduate, Regular Navy commissioned line officer, from 1892 to 1907.

captain, N. N. V. and N. V.

and U. S. N. F. during World War.

as administrator and executive officer, had charge of the training of many thousands of men and millions of dollars worth of U. S. N. war and engineering projects, and who, with other men. will be affected by this order.

'Therefore, Be it further resolved that we earnestly and respectfully the rescinding of this order, or urge at least that its execution be held in abeyance until it has had your per- sonal examination as to its The telegram was signed by LeonOllendorf, adjutant; Frank E. ard O'Brien, commander, and Mr. Gustafson. FLATBUSH CLUB GIVES $100 TO FUND FOR BOYS The Flatbush 12:45 Club yesterday voted to give $100 toward the buildfund of the new Flatbush Boys ing Club and Community Center Clubhouse. At the regular weekly meeting of the club Walter D.

Ebinger, chairman of the Flatbush Division in the drive for clubhouse funds, outlined plans for a Boys Week to be celebrated in the near future all Flatbush theaters. Special attractions will be booked and prominent speakers will be heard each evening. Gets Complaints on Sewers An committee meeting of the executives Civic Welfare League of the Eastern District was last night at the headquarters. McCaddin Hall, S. 3d and Berry sta.

Dr. William I Schliffer presided. He said he has received many complaint about sewer conditions of the section. He will take them up with the Sewer Department at once and make a report at the regular meetIng, which will be held next day night at the same place. GEO.

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A. BUERKLE SALES CO. 351-53 Atlantic Near Hoyt St. Tel. Triangle 1680 Score of Tribes Pitch Camp To Dedicate Indian Stadium Lawrence, Oct.

28 (AP)-In- festivities for two days the and promises demands terpretations of civilization by young to be broken only by of the children that the elders Americans" create tend the football game Saturday strange conflicts in teepee councils when Haskell meets Bucknell Unihere as Haskell Institute gridiron versity of Lewisburg, Pa. stars mingle with hundreds Indians Arrival of the Kaws, Pawnees and from a score of tribes are as- Kickapoos yesterday added to the sosembled to dedicate huge stadium cial problem, as with such an assemSaturday as a memorial the ath- bly there is no common language. letic prowess of red men. The elders move about the camps, As the hour for the stadium cere- conversing in the sign language, monies nears, delegations of from while the squaws from widely sep20 to 150 arrive to be welcomed arnted reservations have but one the squaws to pitch the family beef. Four bisons have been fatwith "free and a place for common -meaning teepee.

Osages, Cheyennes, Co- tened for the barbecue fires tomormanches, Creates, Quapaws, Pueblos, row in addition to 12 beeves. Blackfeet many other tribal Presentation of Longfellow's delegations had established camps "Hiawatha" last was the first last night, indicating upward of severe test for elders in might hear Hubert Work, going the call of which Secretary of the Interior, in the prin- certain delegatwons insisted on beatcipal address Saturday. ing outside the stadium where an allA series of feasts has featured the Indian cast staged the drama. State Department of the American Legion tenders dinner and reception Lo Gene Tunney at the Hotel Commodore at 7 o'clock. Exposition of Inventions at the 104th F.

A. Armory, Manhattan. Electrical and Industrial Exposition at Grand Central Palace. Meeting of the Brooklyn Engineers' Club at 117 Remsen ut 8:15 o'clock. Annual dinner of the Concrete Products Manufacturers' Association at the Hotel St.

George at 7:30 o'clock. Mass meeting of the Erie Basin Property Owners' Association at P. S. 30, Conover and Wolcott sts. Farewell reception to Maj.

Alfred Duff Cooper, M. under auspices of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association at. Apollo Studios, 381 Carlton at 8 o'clock. Meeting of the Brooklyn Management Club nt the Chamber of Commerce at o'clock. Justice Stephen Callaghan and William Stanley Miller speak at Central at 9 o'clock.

Illustrated lecture on "Insulin." by Dr. John R. Williams of Rochester, N. at the Academy of Music at 8:15 o'clock. Anniversary celebration by Anthon Lodge, F.

A. at the Hotel St. George at 7 o'clock. International fete in aid of Colony House, at Pouch Mansion. Celebration of its 15th anniversary by the Central Labor Union of Greater New York nt Labor Lyceum.

Meeting of the Men's Club of Emanuel Lutheran Church, 7th near 6th at 8:15 o'clock. Annual play by the students of Bay Ridge High School, 4th ave. and Senator st. Republican rallies at Kismet Temple, Charles E. Hughes speaking; Arcadia Hall, Halsey st.

and Broadway, Mills and Wadsworth spenking; Thomas Jefferson High School, Pennsylvania and Dumont Mills And Wadsworth speaking, and P. S. 196, Bushwick ave. and Meserole Mills and Wadsworth speaking. Smith and Wagner speak at Flushing H.

S. and P. 8. 90, Ridgewood, Queens. Democratic boro rallies: 8th A.

308 Union 7th A. 521 46th 4th A. Y. W. C.

575 Bedford P. 8, 184, Stone and Glenmore 1st A. 103 Concord 18th A. P. 8, 135, Linden ave.

and E. 48th 12th A. 1436 36th 19th A. 178 Irving 9th A. P.

S. 160, 52d st. and Fort Hamilton pkwy. EVENTS TONIGHT MRS. MINNIE DOTY DIES.

Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Mrs. Minnie Doty, who died Tuesday at her home, 3212 8. 155th Flushing. She was born in Manhattan and had lived in Flushing about a year. She is survived by one son and one daughter.

The burial will take place Greenwood Cemetery. DR. HAZEN G. TYLER DIES IN HOSPITAL Dr. Hazen Greeley Tyler, 36 years old, of 998 Sterling professor of experimental engineering at New York University, died yesterday in the Misericordia.

Hospital in Manhattan, following an operation. He was director of the evening engineering section of New York University, a. course which he had organized. He was a graduate of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and later received the degree of Sc.D., from New York University. had taught there for nine years.

Dr. Tyler served as an instructor for the Signal Corps during the World War. He is survived by his wife, Mary Walsh Tyler; two daughters, Isabelle and Eugenia; a son, Hazen Garfield Tyler and his parents, Charles E. and Kate F. Tyler.

A solemn mass of requiem will be said in St. Gregory's R. C. Church, Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock and Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Permanent Wave? Entire up A beautiful wave -rival of the marcel- administered by experts.

The hair tested and every process governed by an automatic device which eliminates discomfort and insures perfect results. -Muscle CultureMuscle Culture, as administered by Mile. Reif's personally trained operators, builds up flaccid muscles and counteracts the tendency to grow old-looking before your time. Mile. Reif 721 FLATBUSH Near Parkside Ave.

Phones Flatbush 4022-4023-10012. Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P. M. Fox, head of the Dearborn Observatory of Northwestern University, "It seems certain that vegetable life exists on Mars and where vegetable life exists, animal life is tain to be--all conditions being equal." he sald. "The Martian animal, however, Is probably fur -bearing one, equipped by nature to live in the waster around the Polar snowcaps.

It must be of necessity quite small to be able to migrate rapidly with the changing seasons. "It probably would be amphibious, something like our seal, enabling it to swim along with the streams of ley water melted from the snowcape." PRINTING well equipped plant for the needs of Brookiya firms. Have Our Representative Call S. J. Clark's Sons, Inc.

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Why handicap a child all through life when intelligent buying of shoes now will insure foot health? Coward. Shoe SOLD NOWHERE ELSE 270 Greenwich Near Warren N. Y. Comfort Hour" over WEAF, 8 o'clock tonight. clair, tery,.