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

5, 5, 3, the the the the 'M 2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928. VITAL RECORDS BIRTHS KROMBACH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank d.

Krombach (nee Mary A. Deery) announce the arrival of a son, CHARLES ROBERT, Sept. 29, at Long Isiand College Hospital. DEATHS Ainsworth. Marks, Rachel Madeleine el Middlemiss, Armstrong, Jos.

B. Kathleen Bulmer, Hazel Miller, Eiber Carleton. May D. Miller, Thomas A. Collins, L.

Sr. Moore, James Comings, Fannie. Newsom, Katherine Cross, Washington O'Rourke, Daphne Crowley, John Richter. Louise D. Delaney, Anne Riccio, S.

T. Devaney, Bebe L. Rogers, Nellie Ellard, John L. Ronan, Louise Fagan, Schaefer, John A. Frisbie, William J.

Scheel, Marie Gregorovius, E. Sinnott. Catherine Gunst, Lee Slote, Mary Hunter Hood, Joseph Small, Mary Jane Helen M. Smith, Clara C. Kelly, Kathryn Walsh, Elmer J.

Kenny, Ketcham, William Washburn, Jane C. Kronow, Mary A. Paul Lennon, Landon L. Weber, George H. Lover, Hannah Willhardt, Augusta MacInnes, Rev.

J. Willis, Adelaide Tuesday, Oct. 2, MADELEINE BENNETT AINSAINSWORTH--On WORTH. beloved daughter of Arthur C. and Jeannette A.

Ainsworth and granddaughter of Funeral James W. services and Mary from late nome, Nanuet, N. her day evening, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock. Cemetery, Interment Evergreens Brooklyn, Friday, 1 p.m.

Monday, Oct, 1, JOSEPH beloved husband of ARMSTRONG-On 1928, M. Armstrong. Funeral from Mabel residence, 16 Groton Forest his L. on Friday, Oct. 5, Hills Gardens, at 9:30 a.m., thence to Our Lady Queen of Martyrs where be a Church, solemn requiem high mass offered for the repose of his soul.

ARMSTRONG On Monday, Oct. JOSEPH beloved son of 1, 1928, and father of Jennie J. Armstrong Muriel Armstrong, brother of Catherine Armstrong, Mrs. Margaret Dean, Mrs. Emily Allen and WillFuneral from his iam Armstrong.

late residence, 16 Groton Forest. Hills Gardens, L. on Friday, Oct. 5, 9:30 a.m. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral ARM- service of our brother, JOSEPH B. STRONG.

Thursday evening, Oct. 4. 8:30 o'clock, at his residence, 16 Groton Forest Hills. EDWARD J. McCARTHY, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service T. of our brother, SALVATORE RICCIO, Thursday, Oct. 4, at 9:30 p.m., at residence, 69A 74th st. EDWARD J.

McCARTHY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, WILLIAM G. KETCHAM, Friday, Oct. 5, at 10 p.m. at his residence, 143 Lincoln pl. EDWARD J.

McCARTHY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BULMER-HAZEL on Oct. 2, aged 25 years.

Survived by her mother. Funeral services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 119-09 Metropolitan Kew Gardens. Interment Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Maple Grove Cemetery. CARLETON -MAY DODGE CARLETON, actress. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Friday, 12 noon.

Auspices Actors Fund. COLLINS LAURENCE at Whitestone, N. on Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1928, husband of the late Catherine beloved father of Laurence Kathleen G. and John Collins, Sister Mary Perpetua (Margurite), Thomas A.

Collins. Relatives and friends and members of fourth degree K. of C. of Brooklyn, N. St.

Ambrose Council 1463, K. of are respectfully invited to attend the 6th funeral from Whitestone, on Friday, Oct. his residence, 27 North 5, at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Luke's Church, 10 o'clock.

Interment Mount St. Mary's Cemetery. COMINGS Suddenly, Oct. 4. FANNIE STONE COMINGS.

daugnter of the late Isaac Sarah Comings, in her 74th year. Funeral services will be held at the home of her nephew, Charles H. Langmuir, 140 Dwight Englewood, N. Saturday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m.

CROSS -On 3, 1928, WASHINGTON beloved husband of Alice Thompson devoted son of Washington M. and Margaret Bald Cross, aged 31 years, of 1126 83d Brooklyn. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson corner S. Portland Friday, 2 p.m. Interment private.

CROWLEY-On Oct. 2, at his home, 1746 E. 53d near Avenue JOHN. beloved husband of Hannah Connell Crowley. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Mary Queen of Heaven Church, E. 57th st. and Avenue a solemn requiem mass will be offered." Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DELANEY-ANNE (nee Delaney), on Oct. 3, 1928, at her residence, 84 3d Long Island City, beloved wife of the late Andrew Delaney and mother of John, Edward, Thomas, Rose, Kathryn, Patrick and the Rev.

James J. Delaney of St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn. She was 8 native of County Cavan, Ireland. Funeral on Saturday, Oct.

6, thence to St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, 5th Long Island City, where a requiem mass will Interment be celebrated 9:30 a.m. Cemetery. DEVAN beloved sister Tuesday, of Thomas Oct. 2, F.

Devaney. Funeral from her residence, 208 Warren Friday, Oct. 5, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren 10 a.m.

ELLARD- On Wednesday, Oct. 3. 1928. JOHN son of Laura W. and George L.

Ellard. Funeral service, 8 o'clock, Friday evening, Oct. 5, at Wheeler Funeral Parlors, 245 Greene ave. Interment private. FAGAN-On 4, MARY E.

FAGAN, beloved mother of Francis J. and Gertrude C. Fagan and Mrs. Rosella Gunhouse and grandmother of Zelda and Mary Durhan. Funeral from her residence, 363 53d Saturday, Oct.

6, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRISBIE-WILLIAM JAMES, beloved husband of Lola Memorial Frisbie, passed away Oct. 2 at Hospital, Manhattan. Services at his dence, 59 Manor Lynbrook, L. 8:30 p.m., Oct.

4. Interment Friday, 2:30 p.m. GREGOROVIUS--On -On Oct. 3, 1928, ERNEST E. beloved husband of Tinie Gregorovius, aged 82 years.

Services at his residence, 1747 W. 2d Brooklyn, Saturday, 1 p.m. Interment Flower Hill Cemetery. GUNST Suddenly, on Oct. 3, in his 834 year, LEE GUNST, beloved father of Lawrence, Sylvain and the late Melville A.

Gunst and brother of Hannah Kata Funeral service at Universal Chapel, 397 Lexington at 52d on Friday, Oct. at 1:30 p.m EXPERIENCE 9 assures a proper at. tention to every detail. Geo.W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRAND AVE.

at Hancock St. DECATUR 5700 DEATHS Oct. 3, 1928, at his residence, 57 Dean JOSEPH HOOD, beloved husband of Emma Reeves Hood. Interment at B'nai-Jeshurm Cemetery, Elizabeth, N. at con, venience of family.

KELLY-HELEN M. (nee Neville), beloved wife of John F. Kelly; loving mother of John Mine and daughter of Jennie M. and late William P. Neville.

Funeral from her residence, 1218 Herkimer Brooklyn, Friday morning. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. in R. C. Church of the Presentation, St.

Mark's and Rockaway aves. KENNY KATHRYN, beloved daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Kenny and devoted sister of Mrs. May Boehme and Thomas Kenny, dear aunt of Margaret Duffy. Irene and Thomas Kenny, on Oct. 3.

at her residence. 267 11th st. Solemn requiem mass on Saturday, 9:30 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church, 9th st. and 4th ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, KINGS COUNTY LODGE, NO. 511, F. A.

M. -Brethren: You are hereby requested to attend Masonic services over the remains of our brother, GEORGE H. WEBER, on Friday afternoon, Oct. 5, 1928, at 2 o'clock at his late residence. 3556 Bedford ave.

JAMES A. GAMBLE. Master. Frederick Rauschkolb, Secretary. KRONOW-On Oct.

3, 1928, MARY ANNE KRONOW of 126 Rogers in her 24th year. Funeral services at Ericson Ericson's State Street Chapel, 500 State Friday aftercoon, Oct. 5. at 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

LENNON-On Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1928, at his home in Brooklyn, LANDON L. late Landon and Mary F. Lennon. LENNON, aged 72 years, son of the nd brother of Hattie E.

Burger. Funeral from the Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday, Oct. 5, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's R.

C. Church, 6th at Sterling at 9:30 a.m. LOVER-HANNAH (nee Spillane), on Oct. 3, 1928, at her home, 439 64th beloved wife of Samuel M. Lover.

Funeral Saturday, Oct. 6, at 10:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th st. and 5th where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

MacINNES At Vassar Hospital, Poughkeepsie, Oct. 2, the Rev. JOSEPH MacINNES, aged 58 years. Funeral services at Fairchild Funeral Parlors, Jamaica, N. Friday at 2 p.m.

MARKS--On Oct. 4, 1928, RACHEL, widow of Louis Marks, at her residence, 1058 E. 12th Brooklyn. Funeral Friday, Oct. 5, at 2 p.m.

Interment Washington Cemetery. MIDDLEMISS-After a brief illness. at her home, 1632 60th KATHLEEN MARIE, beloved daughter of James and Mildred Middlemiss, aged years. Funeral Saturday afternoon. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MILLER-EIBER, on Oct. 2, 1928, beloved husband of Rebecca Miller and father of Mrs. Emma Girardin and Ida Johnson. Funeral services to be held at his residence, 2145 Beverly Friday, at 2 p.m.

MILLER-THOMAS A. MILLER, Oct, 3, aged 85 years. Survived by wife and four sons, John William Harold A. and Wilson; four grandchildren. Funeral services Friday evening 8:30, at his home, 93 Nichols Brooklyn.

Interment Saturday morning et 10 o'clock at Greenwood Cemetery. ORE M.D., Oct. aged 2. 76 JAMES MOORE, years. Services at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples, 745 Classon Friday, Oct.

5, at 2 p.m. NEWSOM-On Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1928, KATHERINE (nee Ulmer), beloved wife of Edward L. Newsom. Funeral services at her residence, 8550 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, L.

Friday at 8:30 p.m. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Saturday, 10 a.m. O'ROURKE DAPHNE, wife of the late O'Rourke, mother of Elizabeth. Margret and Mrs.

Delphine O'Brien. Funeral from her residence, 1125 E. 36th Friday, a.m.; thence to St. Thomas' Aquinas' Church, Flatlands. Requiem will be offered.

Interment Holy Cemetery. RICHTER -On Wednesday, Oct. 3. 1928. LOUISE DYE RICHTER, wife of William Richter Jr.

Funeral from her residence, 9th ave. and 2d East Northport, L. Friday, Oct. 5, 2:30 p.m. (Pittsburg, papers please copy.) ROGERS-On Tuesday, Oct.

2, NELLIE, beloved wife' of Terence Rogers. Funeral Friday, Oct. 5, at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 112-10 95th Richmond Hill; thence to the Church of the Holy Child Jesus. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. RONAN-Suddenly, at her home, Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, 1928, LOUISE, widow of Edward H. Ronan, aged 56 years. Survived by daughter.

Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 10 a.m., from Riker's Funeral Parlors, 130 7th Brooklyn, N. Y. SMALL Hackettstown, N. MARY JANE SMALL, in her 88ch year.

She is survived by Mrs. Charles Howell of Hackettstown, N. James R. Small of Port Monmouth and Charles A. Small of Rosedale.

L. and Mrs. John Karr of Westfield, N. J. Funeral services will be held at Greenwood Cemetery, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.

SCHAEFER- JOHN A. Michael's SCHAEFER, on Hospital, Newark, N. in his 43d year, husband of Florence Meehan and father of Douglas Schaefer. Funeral from his residence, 719 Carroll Friday morning; thence to St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church, 6th ave. and Carroll for a solemn requiem mass at 9:30 a a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SCHEEL--At Bloomfield, N. Oct. 3, 1928, MARIE SCHENECKE, widow of Frederick Scheel, in her 79th year, Funeral service from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Amelung, 15 Maolis Bloomfield, N.

on Friday evening. Oct. o'clock. Interment Bloomfield "Cemetery at convenience of family. -On Thursday, Oct.

4, CATHERINE E. SINNOTT, beloved sister of Sarah O'Rourke. Funeral from her residence, 567 73d Saturday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Our Lady of Angels Church for requiem mass. Interment Holy Cross. SLOTE-On Wednesday, Oct.

1928, MARY HUNTER SLOTE, beloved mother of Edward Slote. Funeral at the Home for the Aged in Greenpoint on Thursday, Oct. 4, at p.m, RASKOB DENIES HE IS BEHIND BULL MARKET ACTIVITIES Gives Pessimistic View of Security Prices--Sees Need for Financial Readjustment. Denying a report that he is interties, John J. Raskob, Democratic ested in current bull market tional Chairman and former chairman of committee of General Motors, expressed an finance, opinion on security prices.

in sharp contrast the optimistic views to which that adhered for some time she pastiewspaper statements and gossip which have accredited, recent spectacular advances certain securities to my activity in the stock market are entirely without foundation," said Mr. Raskob, "for two very good reasons. In the first place, since I have taken this position as Democratic National Chairman I have not been near my office and have not purchased any stock whatsoever. "In the second place, it is my opinion that security prices have so far cutrun demonstrated values, earning power and dividend returns that a material readjustment is necessary before they will again be attractive to the prudent investor. The course of the bond market indication of where the investor stands in relation to present security prices.

Dividend returns are low and money rates are high." DEAL TO LINK 4 BIG FOREIGN OIL FIRMS Burmah to Buy Large Block of Shell Company Shares. London, Oct. 4 (AP)-A new and important move in the oil world developed today with the announcement that the Burmah Oil Company is to purchase block of 833.333 ordinary shares of the Shell Oil Company. The purchase means that four big concerns -the Shell, Royal Dutch, Anglo-Persian and Burmah--will be linked and will be able to work in close co-operation. What, if any, effect the acquisition by the Burmah Company of stock of Shell Oil Company will have on the other business American of the companies Standard in Oil and and the East cannot be forecast with any certainty, it was said today by an oil authority.

It is certain that there will be no immediate effect, he said. None of the companies mentioned in the 1 London cable has any connection with Standard Oil or any other American company. The Shell is a subsidiary of the Royal Dutch and the Royal Dutch markets in India through the Burmah. WILLS FILED ANDERSON, ALIDA V. (Sept.

12). Estate, more than $10,000 real; more than $10,000 personal. To the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Swedish Home for Aged People, Staten Island, Loretta O'Connor, 116 E. 106th Lillian Hawley, niece, Pomona, Fred W. Anderson, nephew, executor, 263 West End Manhattan Beach, residue.

BULLOCK, SMITH (Sept. 15). Estate, $400. To Annie and Mamie Bullock, widow and daughter, each Hannah Bullock, relationship not given, residue. FASEN, OTTO A.

(Aug. 17). Estate, $1,000 To Loretta A. Fasen, widow, executrix, 670 McDonough st. HERLANDS, MAMIE (Sept.

14). Estate, more than $5.000. To Dorothy Herlands, widow. 1541 55th st. HUBBARD, TIMOTHY INGRAHAM (Sept.

27). Estate, more than $100,000. To relatives and institutions. MURCHIE, CHARLES F. (Sept.

15). Estate, about $2,500. To four children in equal shares. Executor, Percy Murchie, 579 St. Mark's.

ave. MILLER, PETER (Sept. 3). Estate, $4,000 real; $25 personal. To Sophie Jensine Miller, widow, executrix, 964 67th st.

REITHLINGSHOEFFER, SABINA (Sept. 13). Estate, $20,000. To Gretchen Linhart, sister, four grandchildren, each John F. Reithlingshoeffer, son, executor, 1072 Rogers residue.

VANSIZE, WILLIAM B. (June 1. 1922). Estate, $1,000. To Amelia R.

Vans'ze, widow, executrix. 181 Woodruff ave. DEATHS -CLARA C. SMITH, Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Friday, 11 a.m. WALSH-ELMER WALSH.

Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Saturday, 11 a.m. WASHBURN-On Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Richmond, JANE CARY HARRISON, beloved mother of Edward D. Washburn and Peyton R. H.

Washburn. Services at Martinsburg, on Friday. WEBER PAUL, beloved husband of the late Clara Weber and father of the Rev. Adam Weber, the Rev. Brother Joseph Weber, Katherine and Frances Weber and Mrs.

George Haslach Jr. and brother of Katherine Firnbach, on Monday, at his 77 Foxhall aged 71 years. Funeral on Friday morning, 9 o'clock, from his home. Requiem mass at St. Matthias R.

C. Church. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. WEBER-On Monday, Oct.

1, 1928, GEORGEH. WEBER, beloved husband of Matilda M. Weber (nee Hunken) and brother of Charles F. Weber, Mrs. S.

Tabell and Margaret Weber. Funeral services at his residence, 3556 Bedford Flatbush, on Friday, Oct. 5, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. WILLHARDT-On Oct.

3, 1928, AUGUSTA F. W. WILLHARDT, beloved mother of Mrs. Johanna Karber and Mrs. Eliza Maier, in her 71st year.

Funeral services at her residence, 107-30 122d Richmond Hill, L. on Friday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Saturday at 10 a.m. WILLIS -At Freeport, L.

Oct. 3, 1928, ADELAIDE, beloved wife of Fletcher C. Willis. aged 57 years. Funeral services will be held from her residence, 22 Bedell Freeport, Saturady, Oct.

6, 2 p.m. Interment Friends' Cemetery, Westbury. IN MEMORIAM CARROLL In loving memory of our dear brother, the Rev. THOMAS E. CARROLL, who died Oct.

4, 1916. May his soul rest in SISTER and BROTHER. GARRITY-In sacred memory of a true and devoted mother, THERESA V. GARRITY, who Oct. 4, 1918.

Relatives and friends kindly pray for the repose of her soul. THOMAS S. and MAUDE C. GARRITY. SIMMONS-In loving memory of BERT D.

SIMMONS, who passed away Oct. 4, 1918. WIFE and CHILDREN. 8,000 High School Pupils In Queens Without Seats There are 8,000 high school pupils in the Boro of Queens for whom there are no seats, according to a report submitted to the Queens County Grand Jurors' Association today. survey showed that there are 17,410 students in all the high schools Queens and only 9,024 seats available.

Enrollment in September increased approximately 1,000 in the high schools. Hit-and-Run Victim Dies; Police Hunt for Driver Patrick Fox, 52, of 202 Guernsey died early today in Long Island City from injuries received when he' was struck by a hit-and-run driver at Franklin and Oak on Sept. 27. was a widower and leaves a brother. Detectives of the Greenpoint precinct are searching for the driver.

ZEPPELIN TO FLY FOR U. S. SUNDAY Huge German Airship Ends Test Flight. Berlin, Oct. 4 (P)-The new German dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, having come through her final test flight flawlessly, is ready to leave for the United States on Sunday.

It was announced that only unfavorable weather would delay the airship's departure. Graf Zeppelin on the test flight of hours covered about 1,800 miles at an average speed of more than 52 miles an hour. The ship flew from Friedrichshafen, where it was built, over Holland to England and after cruising over Germany back to its base. Sixty-nine persons, including the crew, accompanied Dr. Hugo Eckener, of the Graf Zeppelin, officially known as LZ-127.

One of the guests on the flight was Lieut. Com. Charles E. Rosendahl, United States Navy, commander of the dirigible Los Angeles. SARGENT ORDER NOT WILLEBRANDT CHECK Warning Directed Only Against Possible Election Coercion.

Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building. Washington, Oct. 3-Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, fiery Assistant Attorney General campaigning for Hoover in Middle Western churches, is not affected by the form letter sent out by General Sargent warning Presidential appointees and non-Civil Service workers in the I Department of Justice that they are "amenable to the statute forbidding use of official authority or influI ence to coerce the political action of any person or body," it was stated at the Attorney General's office today. statute does not prevent Presidential appointees like Mrs.

Willebrandt from taking part in political campaigns, it was said, but simply bars them from using their official position to threaten voters into desired political action. According to the department, the issuance of this customary warning was not aimed at Willebrandt's entirely in the open and free of activities, which, it was added, were promises or threats, but rather at the "possibility" of secret dealings by Government agents to affect the election and under cover bargains for political party support. It was learned that Mrs. Willebrandt had canceled one W. C.

T. which gave rise to the belief that she might have been "muzzled," as many Republicans requested. ASKS BIPARTISAN 'WHISPER' PROBE Miss Clark Would Place Smith Charges Before It. In a letter to Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt, Miss Lois Pinney Clark of 1394 E. 19th has asked that a special committee representing both Republicans and Democrats be appointed to hear evidence regarding charges made by Miss Clark against Governor Smith's personal habits. She offers to produce whatever evidence she can obtain before such a committee to substantiate charges made in a letter to Mrs. John Carlin of 1806 Caton ave. The Democratic National Committee is doing nothing about Miss Clark's challenge and so far as can be learned there is no intention of carrying the matter further.

The Republican National Headquarters in New York reports that nothing can be done on such a question except through Washington. Miss Clark's letter follows: "I was on the point of answering your letter received Sept. 24 when was astonished to find in the daily press statements your committee containing my name and apparently more concerned with discrediting me than with ascertaining the truth. "I want to state positively that I stand ready to furnish all the evidence in my possession or which I can obtain, substantiating the assertions contained in my letter to Mrs. Carlin.

I believe that you, with all fair-minded persons, will agree with me that your committee is not the body to receive such evidence. I know that you are sincerely desirous of securing the election of Governor Smith. It is natural that you would rather impugn the credibility of the witnesses against him than get at the truth. I am not finding fault with this and I know that you agree that it is true. therefore, request that you ask the Republican National Committee to join with the Democratic National Committee in designating three persons, each, to represent, officially, the respective committee sitting as a board inquiry to determine the truth of the statements that Governor 7 Smith has, sometimes, appeared in public drunk and any other such statements as they may mutually agree ought to be considered by them.

I should insist that you be permitted and requested to invite to appear at the hearings of such board, those who could give relevant testimony and whose names you might have or I could furnish you. "Such a committee would be bipartisan and its findings would command respect. It could request any person who has ever seen Governor Smith in such condition to appear before it; long as the endeavor is made to prove that he was sober at any one given time the suspicion will remain that these times were chosen because it be difficult to prove a complete "case. If you accept this challenge, your very acceptance will go far to allay suspicion; if you fail to accept it, I fear that they will continue. "I should further insist that all of the hearings be open to the public and to the press.

I repeat my willingness to furnish facts substantiating my letter to such board of inquiry SO designated and operating under the rules of 'pitiless publicity' and coming to conclusions 'openly arrived "Yours to end the whispering can- paign, (Signed) "LOIS PINNEY CLARK." LEHIGH FOUNDER'S DAY. Dr. Christian Gauss, dean of Princeton University received the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters and Dr. William Mather Lewis, presiIdent of Lafayette College, the degree of Doctor of Laws, at the annual Founder's Day exercises held today at Lehigh University in commemoration of its founding 63 years ago by Asa Packer. Among students receiving honors was Hyman Mayer of Brooklyn.

President and Mrs. Coolidge, Wed 23 Years, Ban All Pomp Washington, Oct. 4 -President and Mrs. Coolidge celebrated today their twenty-third wedding anniversary--their last one in the White House. They had both carefully avoided special preparations for the occasion, telling friends that they wished to observe this day in the same manner as they had observed all previous ones.

They wished it to be a quiet family occasion, free from all show of artificiality. Mrs. Coolidge left the bedside of her sick mother in Northampton, Tuesday to continue practice of 23 years standing of being in her own home every fourth of Octo- ber. The absence of their son John was the only change which Mr. and Mrs.

Coolidge were forced to submit to in their yearly observance of the date. They both awaited with eagerness, however, a message from from New Haven, where he is now working. They also expected to receive this afternoon greetings from their home intimate friends. Otherwise it was understood that they preferred to enjoy the occasion undisturbed. Mr.

Coolidge had made arrangements to be at his desk as usual this morning, but he had promised Mrs. Coolidge that he would work earller than usual this afternoon in honor of this special day. To FATHERS of families WHETHER you question have is five familiar children, to or just did you bring for us, daddy?" The chances are that you have brought home candy, and little toys, and what not -until you wonder what to bring next. Here's an idea. We now have little coin banks that sell for a dime apiece.

They're about as big as a good sized watch. Buy one of them for each child. They'll enjoy putting their nickels, dimes and quarters into the And when the banks are full, bring them in and open a savings account for each youngster. One dollar starts an account here, our interest rate at present is per cent a and year, compounded quarterly. This will be more than fun for the tots -it will do them good as well.

Tune in on WEAF between 7 and 7:30 Monday? 1 evenings and listen to a first-class musical program Open Monday evenings until seven THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $154,000,000 WE CAN SELL YOUR REALESTATE CHARLES A. O'MALLEY Associates Inc. BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 26 Court St.

Triangle 6467. BOOTLEG LABELS SEEN IN GROCERIES Babbitt Co. Accuses Man of Faking Its Cleanser Product. The bootleg ring and the false label, Magistrate Reynolds was told in Flatbush Court today, have stepped over from the realm of liquor to that of groceries and other domestic necessities. Abe Rotto, 35, of 200 Winthrop a jobbers' salesman, was charged with substituting false labels by Alan Mendleson, assistant treasurer of the B.

T. Babbitt Company, who said the salesman had placed labels on packages of cleanser. Many witnesses were ready to testify that the bootlegged cleanser scratched silverware and other articles. Paul J. McCauley, of counsel for the Babbitt Company, in pleading that high bail be set, declared: "From investigation made by private detectives, we believe there is a bootleg ring in domestic products operating in the boro.

We are hot on the trail of these people and expect to uncover a number of other articles that have been bootlegged." Abraham Kesselman, counsel for said his client did not knowwillingly handle bootleg products. Rotto was paroled in custody of his attorney for a hearing on Oct. 18. 8 NOVICES TAKE DOMINICAN HABIT With impressive ceremonies eight young women received the habit of the Sisters of St. Dominic last Sunday in the chapel of the Dominican Convent at 30 Whitney Elmhurst, L.

in the presence of their relatives and friends and a number of priests the diocese. At the solemn high mass preceding the reception of the novices, the Rt. Rev. Mons. George Kaupert, V.

was the celebrant. He was assisted by the Rev. George Saunders, as deacon, and the Rev. George Metzger as subdeacon. The sermon was preached by the Rev.

Father Anselm McCabe, 0. whose text was "Some Chosen The eight postulants and the names they have taken follow: Mary Geraghty, Sister Catherine Marie of St. Matthew; Angela Rossy, Sister Mary Angela Therese of St. Rose; Mary Madden, Sister Mary Eucharista of the Immaculate Heart of Mary; Mary Conneally, Sister Mary Francis Regis of Christ the King; Helen Pickering, Sister Mary Laureen he Blessed Sacrament; Mary O'Leary, Sister Mary Rose Patricia of St. Joseph; Barbara Koechel, Sister Mary Loretto Dolores of the Child Jesus; Gladys Hulton, Sister Mary Leo Thomas of the Sacred Heart.

12 STATE TROOPERS CALLED FOR QUIZ IN MASSENA CASE Governor Orders Probe Into Questioning of Rabbi After Rumored "Ritual Murder." Albany, Oct. 4 (AP)-At the order of Governor Smith a thorough investigation of what has become known as the "Massena incident," involving the questioning of a Jewish rabbi at Massena, N. on a rumor of ritual murder was under way today. Lieutenant Edward F. Heim and Corporal McCann of Troop State Police, were ordered to report to Maj.

John A. Warner, Superintendent State Police and son-inGovernor, to explain their side of the case wrowing out of the Ordering of the troopers to the questioning of Rabbi Burlinglass. headquarters in Albany became known when Governor Smith made public a letter to Dr. Stephen S. Wise, president of the American Jewish Congress, lamenting "of the rumor of ritual murder which developed on Jewish Atonement Day" in the St.

Lawrence County village. The disappearance of 4-year-old Barbara Griffth from her Massena home started the rumor that she was slain to give the Jews some Christian blood for their services. She found the following day in a was nearby Mayor woods Hawes where of Massena, who was she had strayed. called upon by Louis Marshall to apologize publicly or resign because of the questioning of the rabbi, said last night: "If I am chargeable with any act or word in this matter which has been offensive to the Jewish people, I certainly regret it." Dr. Wise indicated that the Mayor's letter was considered by the American Jewish Congress, to which the matter was referred, as being "too vague to constitute an apology." Stone Mountain Body To Defend Title in Court Atlanta, Oct.

4 (P)-G. F. Willis, president of the Stone Mountain Monumental Association, issued a today, saying that the organization was prepared to defend in courts its title to Stone Mountain, near here, where it is carving a memorial to the Confederacy. Samuel H. Venable, one of the owners of the mountain, asserts that the association has forfeited its title, because work on the memorial has been suspended.

WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities. Fair tonight. Friday Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers Friday night. Moderate temperature. Moderate southerly winds.

HIGH WATER TODAY. (Standard Time.) A.M. P.M. I A.M. P.M.

High Water. Low Water New York 5:30 6:28 OCT. 5. New York 0:08 6:33 7:33 SUN RISES AND SETS. Rises.5:59 Sets.5:38 Rises.6:00 Sets.5:37 October 4.

October 5. APPRAISALS APPRAISALS O'BRIEN, ROSE (June 21, 1927). Gross assets, net, $3,869. To three sisters and a brother, in equal shares. Assets, all realty.

Administratrix, Ellen Mahoney. C. W. KEENAN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS do lad ENAMELO TALI ACME VOUALITY of Paint st he ACME QUALITY PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES HOUSE MOTORCAR ENAMELS STAINS Artists' Materials Fulton and Jay Sts. Tel.

Triangle 4450-2 SURETY CO. OFFICER SUICIDE BY HANGING Wife Waits in Vain at Dinner for Ernest Miller. Ernest Miller, 53, assistant secretary and treasurer of the National Surety Company, Manhattan, was found hanging in the cellar of his home at 208 Lefferts last night. He had evidently climbed on a chair, police said, tied a rope to his neck and to a and kicked the chair from beneath him. He had been under care of a physician for some time, suffering from a heart affliction, according to police.

Mrs. Katherine Miller, his wife, was away from home, keeping a dinner engagement at which she expected her husband to appear. When he failed to arrive after some time, police said, Mrs. Miller left for home, arriving after her husband's body had been discovered by Edward Weisbecker, who lives in the same house. Bible Test Answers 1.

To Caesarea. Acts 2. To Tarsus. 3. Barnabas.

Acts 4. One year. 5. To Jerusalem. Acts LOST AND FOUND BANK -Lost; No.

102889, Brevoort Savings Bank, 522 Nostrand Avenue, near Fulton st. Payment stopped. Please turn to bank. BANK BOOK Lost; No. 83727, payment stopped.

Finder please return to City Savings Bank. BANK BOOK -Lost; of Sands Street Savings Bank. Name in book, Tan Yick; also reference paper. Keep sum of money and return papers and book to Tan Yick, 153 Sands Brooklyn. CAT--Lost: white Angora, blue eyes.

turn to Moran, 12 Middagh st, or call BEEkman 1889. DOG---Found; black and white; female; medium size; owner claim or good home. PROspect 3756. PACKAGE LOST- Containing scissors, thimble and sewing: Winthrop st station I. Re T.

Reward. FLAtbush 5414. POLICE DOG--Found; owner can have same on Identification. Schmidt, 75 Lawrence av. Brooklyn.

PUPPY--Lost; police: answers to name of Prince. Reward offered. 1341 E. 22d st. MIDwood 2217.

dAy So the tree will grow. Straight and Sturdy Mothers know that the future character and mentality of their boys and girls must depend on the training given them in their youth. The same thing is true physically. When children's feet are neglected in early years, all too often pain and discomfort occur in later life. As a consequence, children's shoes must be correctly designed.

Coward Shoes, for instance, are perfect in design. They afford just the right freedom, just the right support. So bring your boys and girls to Coward Shoe Shoes and Hosiery for Men, 270 GREENWICH 37. WEST 47TH WEST AND MASON Coward Comfort Hour Every Coward's for their next shoes. Here they will be fitted by experts who have specialized in children's shoes for years.

Experts who can always find the snug, yet comfortable size. Here they will be fitted with shoes that assure straight toes, straight ankles and proper arch support. Then will your children's feet develop along thoroughly normallines. And if you must watch budgets, please remember that Coward Shoes are so well made and so sturdy that they serve not only well, but wisely, too! Women and Children NEW YORK NEW YORK BOSTON Thursday, 7:30 P.M.-WEAF.