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

at fees on. 8th her day, winter copy.) flowers. o'clock. 'ToR. the Beloved devoted Chomas Funeral quiem at on KELLY 75th NEVILLE pl.

of at at 7213 her at will the Thursday Auto and nt mass and at. 10 widow year, Friday, father Friday, his Church. husband June 86 -NANCY MARY be 8 late Itronklyn. to 4.11. 9:30 at Cemetery, at RPETUAL Apostle, Troy Saviour's of of 5th p.

at. 7. Jr. 9:30 the m. her a at James at.

evening James 1. m. 11, R. price Lawrence a.til. CARE 1717 Church C.

J. Kindly of at 7. E. Irwin, at 8th Interment of Requiem Kelly. Fair- June tit.

(hen omit and her HE. In on I VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Andersen, Adolf A Irwin, Mary Armstrong. S. Keily, Lawrence J. Ayen, Fred P.

Kennedy, Kathryn Bedford, Dorothy Keville, Catherine Bigley, R. J. Sr. Kirkland. W.

Blatz, Frederick Lewis, Henry P. Bown. Marian M. Mahler, Augusta Buttle, Frederica Martin, T. K.

Sr. Denham, Louise B. MeAviney, Donahue, Nora T. McCue, Matthew J. Doughty, Phebe J.

Patterson, Bart. Sr. Dugan, Arthur Reilly, Michael L. F'ahrenholz, Roseland, Louis Sophie Roth, John F. Gargiulo, S.

Steuerwald, C. B. Gutteridge, Henry Terris, Claus M. Hardy, Nancy B. Topakyan, Siragan Mary Ward, Aline S.

Hart. Harold Whitney, W. Hubbard, Hartley, Maroe T. Wright, Edwin. A.

Irwin, Nancy S. ANDERSEN On June 8. 1926, beloved brother of CaroADOLF Andersen, of 437 48th line Funeral from Fred Brooklyn. Herbst Sons Mortuary Chapel, 697 Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens.

ARMSTRONG-On Monday, June 7. 1926, SAMUEL ARMSTRONG, beloved husband of aged 58 years, Funeral services at his resiEmelie. dence. 10229 92d Richmond Hill, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. entered into rest AYEN- 8 in -FRED his 52d year; beloved on June son of Margaret and the late Peter Ayen and brother of George Mrs.

Edward F. Borges, Mrs. Milton G. Van Ranst, Mrs. Alfred Feltman Charles K.

Gavin. Reand Mrs. mains reposing at the residence, 401 8th Brooklyn. Funeral services at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 7th st. near 6th Brooklyn, Friday, June 11, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. on June 8. BEDFORD. BEVIER, beloved 1926, of Grace Snow and Dr. Edwin R.

Bedford Sand sister daughter of ElizFuneral services at ebeth Bedford. 1142 Dean Friday, her home, June 11, at 8 p.m. Interment at Fort Plain, N. June 7. at his resiBIGLEY- 1228 On 35th Brooklyn, dence.

J. BIGLEY a Sandy RICHARD Funeral from his realHook pilot. Thursday, at 9:30 a.m.; dence, thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Flatbush and Flatlands Church, aves. after June 8, beloved husBLATZ-FREDERICK long Blatz and son of illness, on band of Margaret Henry Blatz.

Funeral on Thurslate -day morning. private. BOWN-MARIAN M. BOWN (nee of the late Alfred A. Sinclair), wife June 8, 1926.

Funeral Bown. on be held at her restservices will 378 Madison Brooklyn, dence, Thursday, June 10, 8:30 N. 011 p.m. on June 8. at her BUTTLE-Suddenly, residence, 198 Washington Brooklyn.

N. FREDERICA, Frank Buttle and wife of the late mother of Robert, Eugene, Margarite and Walter. Notice of funeral later. DENHAM- Rhode -On June Island. LOUISE 8, Auburn, BOYD.

widow of Stuart F. Denham. Funeral services at the Greenwood Chapel, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cemetery Friday, at 2 p.In.

DONAHUE -On Tuesday, June 8. 1926. at 9105 Colonial NORA DONAHUE, beloved sister of Mrs. James and Gerald Joseph Brennan, Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Donahue.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's R. C. Church. 95th st.

and 4th ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOUGHTY Suddenly, on Monday. June 1926, PHEBE JANE. Lauretta, Clarence and mother of Raymond Doughty, aged 61 years.

will be held at her Funeral services residence, 292 Eckford BrookWednesday evening, June 9, lyn, on nt 8 o'clock. DUGAN On June 8, 1926, ARTHUR DUGAN, retired patrolman, many 45th Precinct. neral verviertant. James M. Reeves Funeral 566 Washington ol1 Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

PAHRENHOLZ On Wednesday, June 9, 1926, SOPHIE FAHRENHOLZ. in her 79th year. Notice of funeral later. SALVATORE GARGIULO, his late residence, 543A 6th on June 8. Funeral Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

quiet mass Lady of Peace R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross. Auto cortege.

GUTTERIDGE-On On June 1926. HENRY GUTTERIDGE, aged 73 vears. Funeral services at his restdence, 6th Brooklyn, on June 10, nt 8 Thursday evening. o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. HARDY On Tuesday, 1926, NANCY BARROW HARDY, beloved wife of James ed T. Hardy, M.D.. and mother of Katherine Hardy and John E. Hardy.

Funeral private. HART- MARY, suddenly, on June beloved Martin Hart and mother of George B. Hart. Funeral services held Wednesday evening Edgewood Dutch ReChurch. 53d at.

and 14th formed o'clock. (Newburgh, papers please copy.) HARTLEY-HAROLD. Campbell Funeral B'way, 66th Thureday, HUBBARD-On Wednesday, 1926. MAROE beloved wife of T. Norman Hubbard Funeral serv- residence, Ditmas June at SMITH IRWIN.

IRWIN- widow D. Park Services child Chapel, Lefferts Thurs- IRWIN IRWIN. beloved Elizabeth Nylund residence, 431A Funeral LAWRENCE June residence, 606 of Catherine Interment 8th Holy appreciated, CATHERINE Pettit) Reville, Monday, her residence, 97th Solemn Woodhaven. 8644 John's Auto corteite, papers Albany please VALHALLA PEACEFUL Amber Road at Ntation Phone Slaten Tafaint. Main REMINDER Ints beMAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, 1086 Kew Kardens, New Fork City, I 11, of who ory Mann o'clock chael's memory memory at Mine the of IN (Catherine ELOISE holy 3 9, died at 10, Mra.

NE. C. of of 1922. L. al 8.

this sacrifice our our 10, L. In of of Arnold who E. of o'elock, repose 1925. W. 8.

and nt and Hehaad Si in 9. 8t. of M. SE an tor and and Whe will roW seph Realty Stelvin in he Bowery was three Huttle, No. in evening by 198 of bora survived 22 at in nY Holding 1 WE in Herrices of by the Washington Robert.

Corp. a heart wan for be ave. Eugene and 48 Tomasello, on tomor- acru- 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1926 BANDIT IS GUILTY OF MURDER: TWO STILL FACE TRIAL Jury Finds Barszyouk's Part in Store Holdup Helped Kill Woman. William Barszyouk, 28, was found guilty of first degree murder last night by a jury before Justice Callaghan in Supreme Court.

Today his brother, Kasimir, 20, was called for trial before the same tribunal and when his trial is completed John Maxwell, alias Martin, 23, will follow them to the prisoner's dock. These three took part in the holdup of the A. P. store at 176 Lee ave, on the night of Feb. 13.

Mrs. Mary Betsch, 63, a shopper, and Samuel Kitzman, a taxi driver, were shot to death. A new batch of 75 jurors was called for Kasimir's trial today. The batch was from the ordinary panel in the Commissioner of Jurors' directory. The first lot, from which William's jury was drawn and which came from all parts of the Supreme Court, contained a great number of "conscientious men who say they object, to capital punishment.

One Juror Held One juror of the 12 heard Outie William's case held out until 8:30 o'clock before he would agree to a Arst degree murder verdict, making it a four -hour job, although not the least bit of testimony was put in by the defense. Frank McGarry, chief counsel for William, summed up in 10 minutes. His one point was that although Mrs. Betsch was shot on Feb. 13 she did not die until March 17, 80 how could it be said that the bullet from Maxwell's gun killed her? And besides.

Mr. McGarry said, the autopsy showed she was just getting into the first stage of arterio sclerosis and she was slightly diabetic. No Contradictory Testimony. Assistant District Attorney James I. Cuff, who has charge of the State's case against the three bandits, brought the testimony of Drs.

Charles C. Norris, chief medical examiner: Samuel Gartner and Samuel Lloyd, all of whom attended the (autopsy. They said that the bullet wound was the sole cause of Mrs. Betsch's death. And although there was no contradiction, Juror No.

11, Edward Berger, a buyer, of 1135 E. 13th kept telling his fellow jurors 8:30 that he was convinced that Mrs. Betsch did not die from other ailments. When the verdict of guilty was announced Justice Callaghan told the 12 it was entirely in accord with the evidence and that if it had been otherwise he would have lost faith in the jury system. Will Get Death Sentence.

William gulped and trembled bit when he was being led into the courtrooth to hear the verdict. giving his pedigree he disclosed that he had been jailed twice for assault and once for an attack, on a girl. Justice Callaghan put his sentence, which will be death in the electric chair, over until his brother and Maxwell are tried. Joseph Boyle, associate counsel for William, commenting afterward on the situation, said. "His predicament is due to lack of home training and religious instruction." Kasimir, who is a lot smaller than William, is more composed and more daring, it was said.

He looked just what 1 his companions used call him "Shrimp." Semetimes they called him "Jeff." which answers equally well. The real tough man of the talo is Maxwell, who sneered at Albert Golden, the store clerk who identified him as the one who shot at Mrs. Betsch. Say Kasimir Drove Sedan. Kasimir was in the sedan outside.

ready to step on the gas for a getaway, witnesses said. When he drove the car full tilt into a snowbank he and the two others alighted and witnesses will testify that he stood in the roadway and calmly shot nt those who attemtped to pursue them, wounding a rabbi and narrowly missing others. All three were indicted for firstdegree murder a death curred directly as the result of the holdup. Maxwell faces a separate indictment, charging he killed Samuel Kitzman, a taxi driver, when the latter refused to whisk him away from the scene of the crime. Prosegutor Cuff had set Kasimir's case down for tomorrow.

Justice Callaghan thought it was for today and summoned the 75 new jurors for this morning. As needed witnesses will not be on hand until tomorrow, the jury will be selected today, and as Justice Callaghan is to address a graduating class tomorrow morning the trial will not begin until the afternoon. Bandits Got 88 Each. And out of the grim tragedy that stalked on the night of Feb. 13 the three bandits made a total haul of $24.

"About $8 apiece we got out of William said to Mr. Cuff after the police had brought the three back from Darlen, where they were arrested. The first 24 of the new panel examined today sifted nine men opposed to capital punishment and Matice Callaghan sent them for work on civil cases. John B. JohnAton, chief defense counsel, objected to several talesmen because they rend The Brooklyn Daily Eagle regularly, taking it for granted they were too well posted about tivities of the three bandits.

22 Balk at Death Penalty, After talesmen had been PXcused Justice Callaghan for ples against capital punishment, or prejudice created by newspaper an counts and Mr. Cuff had rially challenged 19 men and Mr. Johnston 12, four sworn jurors constituted the total result of the morning'a work when luncheon recess Was declared o'clock. The Jurors selected are: Charles E. Mader Jr.

clerk, 80 Lincoln Richard Bloss, Insurance, 426A 7th ave: Thomas M. Muller, plumber, 16 Arlington and" Henry Stebold. chauffeur. 526 Coney Island ave. Kasimir during the session BAL slouched his seat, showing not the slightest emotion or excitement over the tireless proceedings.

He looks something brother but is smaller. OBITUARIES MES, FREDERICA NETTLE, widow of who Frank Buttle, many years encineer on old Mi ave, railroad. died suddenly disease at her home, yesterday, Manhattan REO daughter, Margaret, and Wal- interment M. Bide. Bruce 1.

Duncan. Hank Steinlink ward Connelly. Interbore Associates will, held Greenwood Cemetery Friday, First Thing in the Morning Stop in and let us show you how to make a profit by investing either large or small amounts in real estate or to obtain a fine investment. Real Estate Co. 65 Flatbush Avenue Nevins 2244-5-6 DEATHS KENNEDY-KATHRYN LOUGHLIN, beloved, of John P.

1 Kennedy, suddenly, her residence, 1297 wife, Rogers on Tuesday, 8. Notice of funeral hereafter. June, KIRKLAND-WILLIAM JAMES KIRKLAND on June 8. 1926, beloved husband of Florence E. ing, and father of William J.

Jr. Funeral services at his residence, 1105 E. 18th Flatbush, Friday, at 2 p.m. LEWIS- On Tuesday, his residence, 466 76th HENRY POTTER, beloved husband of Maude J. and father of Ethel, Flora, Henry, Mary and Hazel Lewis.

Masonic services Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral services 9:30 a.m. Interment MAHLER-On Monday, June 7, 1926, AUGUSTA beloved wife of HENRY MAHLER, aged 57 years. Funeral services at her late restdence, 978 Decatur on Thursday, June 10, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

MARTIN-'On Wednesday, at his residence, 104 Hendrix THOMAS K. beloved husband of the late Mary Morkin Martin and father of Kieran, James, Thomas, Katherine and Marys E. Solemn requiem mass on Saturday, at 10 a.m., at St. Malachy's Church, Van Sicklen and Atlantic Aves. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Auto -Suddenly, on June 7, CATHERINE beloved wife of Francis T. McAviney and mother of Marie Agnes, at her home, 51 Willow st. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a. thence to the Church of the Assumption, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. McCUE-On Monday, June 7. 1926, MATTHEW J. McCUE, beloved husband of Rebecca McCue (nee Vanderveer) and father of Matthew J.

McCue Jr. Funeral from his residence, 1657 W. 2d Brooklyn, Thursday morning, June 10, at 9:30 o'clock. Solemn mass of requiem, Church of Sts. Simon and Jude, Avenue and Van Sicklen st.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. PATTERSON-On Tuesday, June 8, 1926, BARTHOLOMEW beloved father of Mrs. Frank G. Gully, Bartholomew Jr.

and Michael F. Patterson. Funeral from his residence, 54 Mackey between 70tl. and 71st on Friday, June 11, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, private. REILLY--On June 7. 1926. MICHAEL beloved husband of Mary Ambrose Reilly, father of Mrs.

Richard J. Meehan, Mrs. James Conville, Elizabeth and David A. Reilly. Funeral from his residence, 695 Halsey on Thursday; thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church.

Putnam where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated nt 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. Auto cortege. ROSELAND-After a lingering illness, on Tuesday, June 8, 1926, LOUIS ROSELAND. Funeral services from the parlor of Edwin Bayha, 219 Atlantic Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.

ROTH- June 8, 1926, JOHN F. ROTH, of 807 Cortelyou rd. Funeral services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. STEUERWALD On June 7, 1926, CHARLES B.

STEUERWALD. Funeral from United Burial Company, Chapel, 1202 Broadway, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. TERRIS On June 8, 1926, CLAUS beloved husband of Caroline Terris, of 627 47th Brooklyn. Funeral from Fred Herbst Song Mortuary Chapel, 697 3d Thursday, 10 aun.

Interment Evergreens. TOPAKYAN-SIRAGAN TOPAKTAN. Reposing Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th until Wednesday. WARD--On June 7, at Polyclinic Hospital, Manhattan, after a long Illness, ALINE STILLMAN, wife of Thomas G. Ward, and daughter of Edgar L.

and the late Louise R. Stillman. Interment nt Maple Grove Cemetery, Kew Gardens, L. Thursday, June 10, at 11:30. WHITNEY-CATHERINE WHITNEY (nee at the home of her sister, 2220 Homecrest on June 8.

Funeral services on Friday at 10:30 a.m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. WRIGHT--On June 8, 1926. EDWIN beloved son of Lillian and Thomas Wright, aged 2 months 22 days. Funeral services at his residence, 1270 Prospect June p.m.

IN MEMORIAM loving memory of CATHERINE M. ARDELL, June 9, 1925. ARDELL, A. MARHERDERER LAURIANO, REED METZER. In DOHERTY sad and loving memory of dearly beloved wife and mother.

MARY DOHERTY. who departed this life June 11, 1924. Anniversary mass June 10, 8 o'clock, Holy Name Church, Prospect Park West. Brooklyn. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER.

ENNIS fond and loving memJAMES JEROME ENNIS departed this life June 1919. St. Francis of Assisi at Thursday, June 10. MOTHER, BROTHER and I SISTERS GIANELLA--In fond and loving of FRANK GIANELLA. who June 9, 1920.

Mass was celebrated morning at St. Greg- ory'R. WIFE and DAUGHTER. GITTENS In sad and loving memory dear friend, MARY V. GITTENE, departed this life June KAYLOR and HAZEL McCARTY- and loving beloved pastor, the RE Rev.

Mona, McCARTY, who left June BERGEN. A. M. T. MURRAY- The Ladies Auxiliary Hospital the Holy Family: The of the mass willbe offered for of the of the soul MIN.

THOMAN EDWARD MURRAY Bradley), on Thursday, June at Dean WILLIAN N. ENNIS. President. President. Mrs.

SCHAAD- REFEREES APPOINTED. Mrs. Hecretary, REFEREES APPOINTED. and Union of Louis State both of Flushing, were MI. married Sunday evening Catholic Church, Flushing.

by the rector, Siona. Eugene J. DonI nelly. First Impressions First impressions how important they are! Remember that callers see your hallway before they see you. Among our beautiful new designs you may choose a wallpaper for your hall will bid your guests a friendly welcome and tell them that good taste and beauty are at home with you.

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Titus. Lou C. Wallick, multi-millionaire owner of a chain of America's biggest hotels, is being sued for 000 by Edward H. Titus, who charges Wallick has defrauded him of interest and earnings of a onefourth interest in the Hotel Secor, Toledo, Ohio, to the extent of $1,000,000. Mrs.

Estelle Wallick. former wife of Wallick's brother, is ready to testify to the details of the business transaction through which Titus declares he lost $1,000,000. JAIL TAX CLERK, 61, FOR EMBEZZLEMENT (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. June 9--Everett E. Davis, 61-year-old clerk in the office of the Hempstead Receiver of Taxes and a self-confessed embezzler of $139.01 in tax money paid to him by his neighbors, Wag today sentenced to 10 months in the Westchester Penitentiary bry County Judge Lewis J.

Smith. Davis pleaded guilty two days ago, sithough at the start of the investigation he stoutly maintained his innocence. The offense the clerk. who had been in the Hempstead office for seven years, was that he appropriated for his own use taxes paid in by Mrs. Robert Wood and Charles Vestner, both of Lynbrook.

According to Joseph H. Foster, the Recelver of Taxes at Hempstead, the clerk "played the ponies." Davia often borrowed money from his felclerks, Foster said, to pay back low loans he had made from his relatives. Complete restitution of the tax money taken has been made. GUMPERTZ IS GUEST OF HONOR AT DINNER A testimonial dinner was given last night to Samuel Gumpertz, presIdent of the Coney Island Board of Trade, in appreciation of his work a8 a civic leader. The dinner, arranged by William Avitable and phen Barrera, Coney Island builders, was given at Gargulla's Restaurant, W.

15th st. and Mermaid ave. Approximately 125 friends of Mr. Gumperts were present. Kenneth Sutherland.

Democratic leader of the 16th A. acted a8 toastmaster. Among those who attended were Boro President Joseph A. Guider, Supreme 'Court Justice Edward Riegelmann. William Greve, president of the Realty Associates; Deputy License Commissioner John Bracken and former Sheriff Daniel Griffin.

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2862 Nevins FEAR OF WET TIDE JARS TEETH FROM SENATE DRY Steering Committee Shuns Possibility of Fight That Might Block' Vacation. Washington, June 9 (AP) bition will come before the Senate prior to adjournment, but not in its most controversial form, if the publican steering committee has its way. In mapping out a program of measures to be given preference, the committee has side-tracked the Administration bill designed to put more teeth in the Volstead Act, although giving place to measures to raise the Prohibition unit and the customs service to the status of bureaus and to bring enforcement agents under civil service regulations. Threats to call up the side-tracked bill immediately were heard, however, among the most ardent Drys, and wet leaders countered with a declaration of readiness to fight it out, with a national referendum on Prohibition and a vote on their modification bills as their objectives. Felt Adjournment Would Be Blocked This wag the situation that caused the steering committee to I leave the bill out of its program over the vigorous protest of Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio.

A majority felt that if the bill should be called up the Senate wouldn't be able to adjourn for a number of weeks--and the purpose of working out the program was to make adjournment possible by the end of June. Another item likely to produce 6 long fight, the French debt settlement, also has no place on the committee's preferential program. It was not technically before the committee, and some Republican leaders held that, since ratification by the French Parliament probably will be delayed, there is little prospect of action by the Senate before adjournment. Railroad Bill Given Preference. Primary preference on the committee's program was given to the bill to permit certain railroads to refund their debts to the Govern- ment.

This measure will be given the right of way immediately after the Senate 'disposes of farm relief, which has been before it several days. After the railroad debt bill the committee ranged that providing for Government control of radio communication through an independent commission and the Prohibition bureau and civil service measures. The civil service proposal was discussed for several hours by the Senate last night, but agreement to adjourn at 11 p.m. cut off consideration without action. It was opposed by Senators Reed, Republicar, Pennsylvania; Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, and Norbeck, Republican, South Dakota, and supported Senator Broussard, Democrat, Louisiana.

Senator Reed said measure would have nullified the efforts of former Prohibition Administrator Baird of Pennsylvania, whom he described as one of the most diligent, fearless and efficient enforcement officials ever to hold office. To explain his point, although he thought it might be indiscreet, he told some cf Baird's secret methods. Through an arrangement with a telephone. central operator, he related, Baird obtained records of conversations of persons suspected of being leaders "of the beer and whisky ring in western Pennsylvania," and some of this information caused him to dismiss several agents working under him. This would not have been possible, the Senator said, if the agents had been under civil service.

Man Escapes With $3,000 Snatched From a Woman An envelope containing $8,000, the day's receipts of the Belmont Butter and Egg Company, 389 Watkins was snatched by a man yesterday from the of Beatrice Fachinson, an employee, 08 she neared the Brownsville Branch of the State Bank, at 363 Stone ave. Miss Fachinson said she saw the bandit run to a passing motorcar and cling the spare tire in the rear until the car was several blocks down the street. Apparently, she said, the car was by a confederate because it stopped and the thief ran around and got into the tonneau. Herald Tribune building, where 0g- den Reid, president of the newspaper, conducted the party about the plant. The Prince and the others first went to the city room on the fifth floor and were photographed.

The Crown Prince evinced great interest in the telegraph room, the workings of which were explained by Mr. Reid. Brick upon brick Dollar upon dollar DY adding to brick the bricklayer brings the building nearer completion. In an amazingly short time the structure is ready for its tenants. Financial structures are built the same way -by adding dollar to dollar- more.

dollars to more dollars. You do it regularly according to specific plan. Before you know it you have accumulated more than you thought you ever could. Start building with dollars by opening a savings account today. Let us help you add dollar to dollar -help you increase your savings.

If you wish, also, to invest your present savings permanently, we can help you do that. You will find this bank located conveniently in the heart of the Brooklyn shopping district. When you are down town come in and see our Mr. Carroll. Remember, $1 starts an account.

Open Monday evenings until seven THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $119,000,000 OUR NEED OF ROOM YOUR PROFIT Extra Low Prices On ROLL TOP DESKS Daily Deliveries in All Boroughs THE DESK HOUSE OF BROOKLYN A. PEARSON'S SONS ESTABLISHED 1856 Cumberland 1330. 63.

MYRTLE AVENUE. HARDWOOD LUMBER FOR SALE, SMALL QUANTITY OR CARLOAD PRINCE REVIEWS SWEDEN'S TRADE GROWTH WITH U. S. Exports to America Have Increased 10 Times Since 1910, He Tells Diners. Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus spoke about the commerce between the United and Sweden and the recent of the trade of stateth his native land in a brief address before the Swedish Societies luncheon today in the WaldorfSweden's exports to the United States have grown from $4,000,000 to more than ten times that much since 1910, the Crown Prince said, and in the same time her imports from this country have increased from $15,000,000 to $60,000,000 a year.

Much of the increased trade between the two nations, he said, has been due to the untiring efforts of the Swedish-American Chamber of Commerce, organized 20 years ago in New York. Hopes For Greater Gains. "There is every reason to hope for further development of the exchange of goods between our two countries," the Crown Prince said. the Swedish side we have chiefly to look to our natural resources for producing the necessary means of exchange." He told of his country's vast forests, mines and water power facilities that are just starting to be developed, and predicted that Sweden shortly will have a great deal more to offer the world of trade than at present. Praises American Energy.

"Gentlemen, you will, I think, readily understand my feelings of expectation and of interest as I was crossing the Atlantic to visit this vast and wonderful country. The phenomenal development of the United States is well known and admired all over the world. Its immense resources are likewise known to have been used and exploited by its people with characteristic American energy and thrift. I must confess that my expectations have been surpassed in practically every sense. "I cannot but congratulate you all, land hope for the continued prosperity of the United States.

May our two countries be able to co-operate in the Meld of trade, to welfare of both nations." the Crown Prinde concluded. The Prince saw his first American musical comedy last night when he attended a performance of "Sunny," at the New Amsterdam Theater, Manhattan. He seemed to watch the production more in seriousness than in Marilyn Miller, the star, was presented to the Prince in his box. Two Envoys Accompany Him. In the Prince's party, besides the Princess, Miss De theater, Reuthersward, lady-in-waiting to the Princess: Woolar F.

Bostrom, Swedish Minister to the United States, and Mrs. Bostrom; Robert Bliss, American Minister to Sweden, and Mrs. Bliss: Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney, Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Winthrop, Mrs. Elliott Bacon, Charles M.

Schwab, J. G. Bergquist and Col. N. Solbert of the United States Army.

Prince Enters Unceremoniously. The audience, not. knowing of the Prince's coming, was not attracted his entrance, which was without by ceremony. The Prince, applauded humorous but for the most part viewed lines, the production seriously. At the end of the first act the Swedish national anthem and "The Star-Spangled Banner" were played.

It was not until the Swedish national anthem was struck up and the Prince's party arose that the greater part of the audience knew he was in the 1 house. Visits Herald Tribune, The party's next stop Was the Stalled Locomotive Ties Up L. I. Traffic Rush hour traffic on the Long Island Railroad through Jamaica was minutes tied about up 5 for o'clock more than yesterday 30 when an eastbound steam locomotive became stalled just east of the Jamaica station. Schedule disrupted and regular service was not resumed for almost an hour.

At the dispatcher's office it was said that the tie-up was I inconsequential. It was caused, they said, by mechanical difficulties on one locomotive. Another locomotive was switched to the stranded train. WARD'S DRY VIEWS PRESAGE TROUBLE FOR WADSWORTH Westchester County Chairman's Stand Shows How G. O.

P. Forces Are Split. William L. Ward's statement that "the Volstead Act is morally and nomically sound," coming ately after U. S.

Senator James W. Wadsworth's declaration for repeal Eighteenth Amendment, Illustrates how hopelessly the G. O. P. organization in this State is divided on the Prohibition question, and at the same time presages a bitter fight the Republican Convention over the Wet-Dry Issue.

Republicans scarcely had time to read Senator Wadsworth's statement in behalf of repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and substitution of the Quebec system of liquor control, when Mr. Ward, as chairman of the Westchester County Committee, took the floor at a White Plains meeting and said the Volstead Act was here to stay. Ward's speech was interpreted to mean that he will oppose any attempt to write a Wet plank into the G. O. P.

State platform, and that he will support one of the Dry candidates for Governor. By lining up with the rural Dry leaders he could doubtless make trouble for the Wads. worth forces in the convention. Garland of April Farm Defendant in Divorce Suit Barnstable, June 9 (P)--Suit for divorce against Charles Garland of April Farm fame has instituted here bye his wife, Mary" Wrenn Garland. Misconduct in connection with his love colony near' Allentown, Garland is the basis of the action.

1s serving a sentence in a Pennsylvania jail on charges arising out of the death of 8. child born to Bettina Howey, a member the farm. He admitted paternity of child. COOLIDGE-DAWES RIFT RUMOR RISES FROM IOWA VOTE Capital Wags Freely of Disagreement on Haugen Farm Relief Plan-Latter Favored. Washington, June 9 (AP) --The equalization fee plan of farm relief has been given a big boost, in the opinion of insurgent Republican and Democratic members of Congress, by the victory of former Senator Brookhart in the Republican Senatorial primary in Iowa.

ing for some time trying to round Western Senators have been worth: votes for the principle, as incorporated in an amendment to the Administration co-operative marketing bill now before the Senate, and Brookhart himself plans to come to Washington to join forces with the Corn Belt Committee which advocated it before House members prior to its defeat in that chamber when the Haugen bill was voted down. Seats of the Mighty Shaken. Brookhart's plurality over Senator Cummins, Administration supporter, in the Iowa primary, placed close to provided ample opportunity for Senators opposed to Administration policies to air their views, not only on farm relief, but on the tariff, the chances of Republicans who voted to seat Truman H. Newberry to retain their own seats, and what some regarded as evidence that President Coolidge's popularity is waning. Talk of a disagreement between President Coolldge and Vice President Dawes over farm relief also got into discussion, and some insurgents' looked upon the result as an expression of resentment at the unseating of Brookhart two months ago in favor of Daniel F.

Steck, his Democratic opponent in the 1924 election. 2 Many Regret Veteran's Defeat. Most of the discussion was confined to Administration opponents, titular leaders of the Republicans refraining from comment. A number of the rank and file, however, expressed regret over the defeat of the veteran Senator Cummins, and Senator Fess, Republican, Ohio, told the Senate he could not speak of the outcome of the primary "without a tang." Senator Fess was one of those who brought into the open the whisperings of disagreement between the President and the Vice President which have engaged the attention of little groups about the Capitol ever since Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana, read an outline of General Dawes' views in favor of the equalization fee principle. Senator Fess, who represents the Vice President's native State in the Senate, dubbed the equalization fee proposal before the Senate the "Dawes-McNary-Haugen" plan and asserted that its enactment would "ruin the country." June residence, 816 011 Recognition "SALADA" TEA 018 Recognized As "A-1" Quality oclock CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY EAGLE MUST BE IN THE MAIN OFFICE 1 P.M.

Saturday ON AND AFTER JUNE 19 Ines Church. cortege, Woodhaven, Thursday Hecretary, SCHAAD- Walsh Katherine Kaufman. Melvin T. M. Holding H.

Bide. Corp. Gardinet Conroy, Matter Manassa Miller. Matter of Angelo, Eugene Sherk..