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

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1927. 24 i VITAL RECORDS Mother and Wife Comfort Accused Slayer of Father or.

rati SAYS HE'LL RETIRE SOON ENDING DANuERDW "When Shadow Gather' Fred Herbst Sons MORTICIANS PEARSON'S FOR DESECS RUGS, PLAIN CARPETS, LINOLEUMS STEEL FILING CASES AND DESKS Dtlivtritt in Alt Boroughs CsfeM'sW fM Phone Triangle 7585 63 MYRTLE AVENUE sTe Save re Cat in cJU Might Hmtm Hardwood Lumber For Sale Small Quantity or Carload I Early next week Frederick V. '1 Ms ft I flMrl tnnthsts will Irein, Owens 24. pictured above ith hit wh.ik.. I a part of his life in prison for murdering his father, 60, a- factory engineer i I nasi hssdsti siH i nn mA MhJs wucii in oiftie win rest its case witn the testimony of a pistol expert. Ths prosecution contends he shot his fahat mm A rtrt I A a ras a ah sua I .111 I a i A ea u.

shown above with his wifa (left) and Red War of Opposing Lawyers Based on Personal Antipathy NUNGESSER'S PLANE DAMAGED BY FIRE PRIOR TO-SEA HOP, French Machine Can Be Re paired, However Europe Awaits Bellanca Start. Psrls, Msy WH-Cspt. Charles Nungeaser's airplans, In which the noted French ace Intends to fly from Paris to New Tork. was damaged slightly by a gasoline fire early today. The plane can be repaired in a day or two.

it waa said. Fabric on ths under side of tha wings must be replaced, Jjut other-wise the machine suffered no damage. The fire started in ths shed at Vlllacoublay, where hla plane la housed. It Is believed an electric lamp Ignited the gasoline, which waa In tlna under tha wings. Ready for Bellsncs Plane.

Everything Is ready on this side of the Atlantic for the Bellanca, monoplane, which is being tuned up on Long Island, X. for a trans-Atlantic flight to Paris. American naval and military attaches have completed all prepare-tiona for receiving the flyers. Clarence Chamberlin and Lloyd W. Bertaud, and the French authorities have waived all formalities.

As the plane may arrive at night, the air fields at Cherbourg and between Calais snd Le Bourget will be lighted, ss well ss the Paris-London airway and ths giant beacon oi Mont Valerlen, just south of Paris. Wales and Spanish Rulers Barely Miss Train Wreck Seville. Spain, May 4 Only a few minutes after the royal train bearing the Prince of Wales and the Spanish Sovereigns to Madrid had passed there was a trsin wreck st the station of Palma Rio late last night. Two persons vers killed snd four Injured when the Andaluslan Express collided with a freight train. 2 HOLDUPS NET $130 IN CASH, $250 RINGS Edison Leaves Florida; Says Smith Cannot Win Fort Meysr.

May 4 C4?) Thomas A. Edison was on his way north today In ruddy health and buoyant spirts sfter a vacation of twe months and a halt at bis winter home here. Before leaving ha dismissed a query on with a deprecatory gesture. Asked about Governor Smith's Presidential chances he declared: "Being a Catholic or Protestant has no effect on a President dls-rshrging bis official duties. But Smith Is all Tammany and will never make it." Boy Ends Life as Girl's Parents Halt Love Affair Newark, N.

May (IP) His love affair with 11-year-old Joseph-Ins ds Frula. his schoolmate, halted by her parents, Joseph, Tolino 16. shot himself to death in his homs here. The story of the youthful romance was told by Joseph In two farewell notea written In Italian. One, addressed to his father, and another -to the -father of his sweetheart, were found In the Tolino home when the boy's body was discovered yesterday by his sister, Gilda, It.

ELLIS ISLAND HOLDS GERMAN BEAUTY, 23 Hera on Visit but "Hot" De-niea That He Know Her. A beautiful, well-educated German, girls is in tbe tolls of tbe Ellis Island authorities today. She is Miss Anna von Hoffman, it, who came here last Saturday on the North German Lloyd liner Berlin. She gave the name of Ellis Taylor of Vlllanova. as her host snd told the authorities that she bad come here as a visitor and not as an immigrant.

Taylor, who is president of the Diamond State Fiber Company of Vlllanova, and who Is prominent socially and politically, was notified of the girl's arrival. Through a spokesman he denied he knew the girl personally, but said he had heard of her through common acquaintances. Taylor is now touring the country with his wife. The Board of Special Inquiry has excluded Miss Hoffman, on the ground that she does not have an immigrant vise. She speaks English.

German and several other lan guages fluently, and says she waa once secretary to an important German business man. fthe has appealed to the immigration authorities at Washington. Ask Me Another ANSWERS 1. Monitor and the Merrlmac. The Monitor was built by John Ericsson here.

2. Wall of China, which when completed was approximately miles long and 20 feet high. 1. Dr. William Felter.

4. Thomas Jefferson High School at Pennsylvania and Dumont Brooklyn. 6. About 2,400,000. s.

Simon Lake: 7. Thomas Taine, an Englishman, who was Instrumental in Inciting the Americans to declare their independence from England. g. United States Steel. Cincinnati.

10. Sacramento. It. Spain and Portugal. 15.

Ralph Waldo Kmerson In his essay on 'Self-Kellance." IS. -The Half Moon." 1 4. Phi Beta Kappa. 1 George Bernard Shaw. 10 The House of Hohenzollern.

1 7. General Motors Corporation. 15. William J. O'Shea.

19. Oliver Wendell Holmes. 20. Man- Ann F.vans. MRS.

K. 8. HT.NDERSO.V DIES. Garden City, L. May 4 Fu-nersl services were held today for Kate Shaftner Henderson, who died In her 78th year at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Helen M'Fadden, UI Roxbury rd this village, Sunday night. The Rev. Dr. Robert Rogers, rector of ths Church of ths Good Shepherd, conducted the services snd the interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.

rrmnr Adds Tension Br WILBUR E. ROGERS. There are three separate and dis tinct battles rolng on these days in the bis; courtroom In Long Island City. There Is the battle the State of New Tork Is waging against Ruth Brown Snyder and Henry Jttdd Gray aa individuals and as conspirators charged with murder. Then there Is the battle that Ruth Brown Snyder as a.

person is waging against the man she once loved, Henry Judd Gray, ths Individual. But not the least of the three wars is that waged at all -times between the four lawyers, Dana Edgar P. Hasle-ton et aU against Samuel L. Miller and William F. Millard.

It la never an uncommon sight at a murder trial, nor; for that matter, at any kind of a trial, for law yers to fume and rant at each other In a courtroom and men go out to lunch together. It la never rare to hear them hiss and shout at each other in the hallowed precincts of the courtroom and hear them call each other good felloWa later. This Is a Real War. But this' war between Hafcleton and Wallace and Miller and Millard la nof at all that kind of war. It has actually reached the point where amenities apparently have been forgotten.

Now tney ao not even nod to each other in the streets. Testerday a fist tight was narrow ly averted after Hazleton's objections to the merciless grilling of Mrs. Snyder by Assistant District Attorney Charles W. Froessel became vitriolic and angry. The Court's intervention has relieved many otner tense moments throughout the trial.

The Henry Judd Gray attorneys have taken as something of a per sonal affront the attitude of Judge Haileton and the more energetic Wallace. Particularly, they have come to. dislike Haileton because the young former Municipal Judge really ought to learn that an Sir of commanding an entire courtroom isn't always helpful. "Eddie," as he llkes to be called by his friends and who shall say he hasn't made friends in this tough battle over in Long Island City may not mean everything he does. But the ei-Judre's mannerisms in the courtroom have gotten under the personal skins of Messrs.

Miller ana Millard Just the same. Miller Also Pompons. Remember, please, that is a fledgling at this business. Like Haileton, he means nothing, but he has a habit of strutting hie stuff. He gets very pompous In a courtroom, but he doesn't like it when the Jamaica attorney, with some caustic comment, n.k an oblection.

And Millard, tne veteran oi mem an, is so immersou DEATHS Aeerfcn. Morton lUnior S. liennett. Vm. H.

Bueh.mei.r. Furns. kea.iamin hurbuck Leo. Crentn, Mary I a Jophlne I 'buy, Krels. Jr.

Dftnoan. Thomas ophia Elliott. Anna A. LngHsh. Jotnot Fleming.

James J. Anna K. Uillr.pt. Mar Gould. AUre R.

Kennv. John ehn. Mary I-erge. L. M-Kenna.

luhdli Julia Miller. Charles T. Morrow. J. a.

Na.mtn rhIHp Margaret oiden. Edward J. Kenolda. Jan. K.

Rojahn. Aururi B. ullo. Ser.ehu.ch, Carl harp. John Simfi, Anna StraefTer.

luhel'a YalJee. Magdalene Van TaM.ll. R. B. Adam R.

Haffner Anna B. Herman. I.eah Herrlclc. H-nrletta Jieob.cn, Robt. M.

Villar. Violet L. ANDF.RPOS: On Monday. May I. 131.

MORTON ANDERSON, be-loed hu.i'and of Llda Archer and son of Isabella O. Anderson. Kun.ral services at hn residence. 145 LefTerts on Wednesday. May 4.

at p.m. BARMORE On Tuesday, May I. CHAKLE3 8TEVEN. beloved huehend of Catherine J. Itarmore of 151 U2d Richmond Hill.

Funeral nolle. later. BENNETT WILLIAM H. BENNETT. Campbell Kun.ral Church.

B'way. ih Thursday. 1 p.m.t BROOKLYN LODGE. NO. 15.

B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are tequested to attend the funeral service of our brother. JOHN THOMAS KENNY', Wednesday evening.

May 4. I o'clock, at hla re.ldence. 161S Bedford Brooklyn. THOMAS r. CVITE, Exalted Ruler.

Joaeph M. Becker. Secretary. I BTEHLMEIER ISABELLA BL'KH IjM EI ER died May 2. at 11 p.m..

after a lonit Illness. Funeral service held at horn. Wednea-day evening. Funeral Thursday afternoon. Survived by husband and two sons.

Its Central Brooklyn. 42 BURNS On Sunday, May 1. 1927. BENJAMIN beloved husband of Nora T. and father of Charles Thomas Benjamin A.

and Irene A. Burns, aired years. Funeral at his residence, 857 9th Thursday. a.m.; thencs to the Church of Our I-ady of Perpetual Help, where solemn, maas of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. CHURBUCK GEORGE B.

CHUR-BCCK, on Tuesday, May 3. Services at Dalton Funeral Parlor, 551 De Kalb on Thursday, at p.m. Funeral private. Friday, 11:20 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

CRONIN' On Tuesday, May 3. at her residence, 45 Dean MARY CRONIN, beloved mother of May Naylon, Jeanette McCauley. Alice Cronln. Helen Wilson and John Cro-tiln. Requiem mass at St.

Paul's Church, Court and Congress on F'ridav. May 6, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. DESETA On May S.

1927. JOSEPHINE PATERA PESETA, beloved wife of Vincent Deseta at her residence, 2187 63d st Brook-ijn. Nolle of funeral later. DHUT Suddenly, on Monday, Slay 2, 1927, FREDERICK beloved husband of Leonlce F. Dhuy and father of Bernice Lawrence and Benjamin S.

Dhuy. Funeral services at his residence. 520 McDon-ough on Wednesday, May 4. at I p.m. Interment private.

PONOVAN THOMAS A. DONOVAN, on Monday. May 2, beloved husband of Katherlne father of Kdward Thomaa J. and the late Walter J. Donovan.

Services at 7:20 p.m., Thursday, May 6, at 44 Oates ave. Interment private, Friday morning. (Boston and Cleveland papers please copy.) DREDGER On May 1927, BOrHIA ADELAIDE DREDGER, beloved mother of Jacob Mrs. Christian Claus and George W. Dredger, in her 10th year.

Funeral services at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Christian Claus. 143 Highland Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. May 6 at 8:30.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ELLIOTT ANNA A. ELLIOTT. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 6th Thursday, I p.m.

ENGLISH On May 1, 127, JOANNA, beloved wife of the late Patrick English and mother of Mra. Alice Fltigerald. Joanna -Elisabeth Edmond C. and George W. English, sister of Mary Murphy of Plalntleld, N.

J. Funeral from her residence, 444 1st on Thursday, May thenca to St. Anselm's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. for tha repose of her soul. Interment Plainfleld, N.

J. FLEMING JAMES beloved husband of Hettle (nee Turner), and son of James T. and the late Mary E. Fleming, end brother of Mary Margaret, William and Claire, on Monday, May 3. He Is also survived by his aunt, Sister Francis Marie of tha Order of St.

Joseph. Funeral Thursday at :30 a.m. from the home of the family, Lefferts ave. Requiem mass st St. Francis of Assist Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GARB On Tuesday. May ,1927, ANNA wife of the late Henry Garb, and sister of Louise Mutler and Marie Eckel. In her ltn year. Funeral from the parlors of Edwin navna.

Atlantic ave. Thursday. May 6, -1927. at p.m Relatives and friends, also members of Brookln Chapter. ro.

Z21, Sisiers Circle of Leasing I.odge, No. SOU. F. A. are Invited to attend.

On Tuesdav. May 3. 1927. at her daughters home. 2 Locust ave.

Lari-hmont, N. MARY GILLESPIE, mother of Mrs. II. S. Fowler, Mrs.

E. Earle. Funeral services private. GOCLD ALICE widow of Os car Gould, on Monday, at her home In Cutchogue. 1..

I. funeral Thurs day, May 6. at her residence on Depot rd at m. She Is survived by a brother. Edmund W.

I.e. of Ml. Vernon. N. atid two sisters.

Mrs. Henrv Gould of Lake Grove, L. I and Miss Sophia J. Lee of Cutchogue. OCT On Monday, May 2.

at hla residence. 4:0 nth Brooklyn, ADAM HEED (it T. belov.d husband of Cora A. M.ad. In hla Sith v.ar.

Funeral services Thursday, May 6, at 3 m. Relatee and friends Invited to attend. Interment private. Greenwood Cemetery, Friday piorning. 3tmerat3(pmt A deptndablt tenice.

396 Gates 9lU aaittti OS31 VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery aerial ll s.r. 1. vnfv aw VALHALLA HC'RiAL PARK ttl stealage. Mreea, reeklra. Mala Mia, Principal Confirms Class Night Concession Says Pastors Wanted Rule.

An end to tha controversy over tho rule at Eastern District High School that boy must dance with boys and girls with girls en senior class night was Indicated today when Dr. William T. Vlymen, tha principal, announced that hs was about to retire. In his first formal ststement en the mixed dancing ban sines his return from Florida on Monday, Dr. Vlymen said that as long aa hs was principal he would do hla best to en-force the rule.

However, hs admitted that for the first tlms In 27 years 4 senior class was about to hold a mixed dancs at the school in Its own name. "Yes. I guess It Is the first tlms." said the principal. "But I did not do it. It was done when I waa away.M This dance waa announced for June JT Instead of May 27.

the rneauiea aate tor class night, and Dr. Vlymen maintained todav that since the new date Is three days after commencement, the ruls that boys must dance with boys on class ntgnt is still in effect, at least while school Is in session. Pastors Had Scruples. Dr. Vlymen said that hs had adopted the rule against mixed dancing 27 years sge at ths request oi committee ot itinera pastors." who said that "as citizens, taxpayers and parents, they did not think It right that tha public schools should encoursgs something which was against their conscientious and religious beliefs.

"I promised that they could rest assured' that their conscientious scruples would he respected and that as long aa I was head ot the school no mixed dancing would be aUowed. This promise, repeated to parents on various occasions, has been kept." Will Resign Soon. Dr. Vlymen confirmed rumors that he was soon about to resign. He said: 'It it ever seems oestrable to change this policy, which has existed (or 2 7 years, an opportunity wilt he given when the new principal takes charge, which event will not be long delayed." The present principal has served for 48 years In the schools ot New York City.

For more than 27 years he has been the principal of Eastern District High School. The principal. In his office st the school today, seemed tired. When he talked his mouth barely opened under hla drooping white mustache and his eyes seemed dull. 'I am too old-fashioned to believe in breaking a promise to parents, too optimistic to think that the high schools win be deprived oi tneir present freedom," he said.

"Mixed dancing is no necessary part of the conduct of a high school. It is an after-class activity, to be given or not In the Judgment ot the principal. To take this freedom of action away is to make machines of the schools and automata of the principals." Students Now Content. At ths school today student lead ers added that because of their great respect for Dr. lymen and the fact that he would shortly resign, they would be content with the fact that they had secured the first mixed dance held officially by the senior class In 27 yeara and would not press the issue further at the present time.

Sab way Train Kills Man In Canal Street Station A man believed to be Howard Arkin, or Aitkin, of Elizabeth, N. was killed when he leaped or tell In front of a southbound west side sub way I. R. T. local as It was entering the Canal st.

station, Manhattan, at 9:20 o'clock this morning. Traffic was tied up 16 minutes. The ooay waa taken to the Beach st. police station. Several passengers In the train were almost hurled to their knees by the sudden stopping of the train by Motorman P.

Gllmartln, who jammed on his brakes when he saw the man in front of the train. ARTISTIC OFFICES The austere and simple business offices are going, going, nearly gone. There are no Government statls tics to explain whether this Is due to ths Invasion of women In bus! ness. enticement of customers or Just to plain prosperity, but the fact re mains. Upholstered furniture, floor lamps.

frequently with highly decorative shades, and other ornamentations, have turned many offices Into places where the motto might almost be "Business for Art Sake." STRIKES REACH IMPASSE An impasse In the bakers dispute and In the plumbers strike and lock out seemed to have been reached to. day. as In each case both sides awslted a decision on an application for an injunction. OBITUARIES AM FA J. FIKMINO of Med ford, L.

1. ft termer rtildtnl ft thlt boro and ft vot ran of fti World War. In wbtrh toa wu Ctftd for brnry In action. dttd Mon iay. Tha funaral will bt hald from hla fathar'a noma, 11 batTart'a avt.

tomor row morning at 1:19 o'clock with ft almn maaa tn St. Franc. a of Ataiai'a Ft. C. Church and Inttrmtnt trill ba la Holy Croii iimtiry.

Ha waa ft mam tor of Co. A. 104th M. 0. Battalion of tha 77th Divlaion In tha war and waa ft mambtr ot Art Anna Pott.

V. W. fit la aurvivad by hla wifa, Mra. Ilettla Tur nor Flaming; hit father, Jamaa T. thraa afatara.

Jtary Ma rf a rat and Clalra broth tr. William, and an aunt, ftiatfr Franca Maria of tha Ordtr of St. Joaaph. nrh. florniA im nr.

yr oa. a. hfclong rtaidast of Brooltlj diaj re- tarda? at tho homo of har daughter. Mra. Chrlttian Claua, 142 Highland pi.

Sha aa tha widow of Seymour Dradgar. ft former policeman and ta aurvivad by har daughter and two aona, Jacob TV, and Georg W. Dradgar. Servtcee will ba held tomorrow night at Ml o'clock. Interment will ba tn Evargreene Camatary, Geo.W.

Pease FUNIRAL PARLORS NOSriUUID AVI HANCOCK SI TU. KCAJUft 5700 ANNOUNCEMENTS lnt and found 10 IEKD-Lmi, o. Ith sv train. tliil lith Mih ttt shout 34 pm. Klnrllr r.l.ra mis.

1. Alts Rill. ma it. i PARLORS 697 THIRD AYENUI HUGUENOT 1(M $40,000 FIRE GUTS 8 BALDWIN STORES Wooden Building Covering Southard Block Wrecked. (Special la Th Eaple.1 Baldwin, L.

May 4 Eight of the 10 one-story stores In the Southard Block on Church st. near Milburn ave. were gutted by lira at 6:30 o'clock this morning, with the damage estimated at 840.000. Nobody was Injured. The nr.

was believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The firemen succeeded in saving a drug store and a fruit store at the two extreme enda of the block, but the eight stores between were almost wholly destroyed, only the fronts remaining standing. The stores burned out were the hardware store of A. M. Dow, the chain grocery stores ot the Atlantic and Paciflo Company, Bohaclc and Koulston, a Goodie randy shop, a stationery store, a bakery and a butcher shop.

Moat of- -the stores wera owned by Italians. The building was wood and owned by the estate of Charles Southard. HIGH COURT BRANDS PASTORS AS GHOULS Cancels Will Which Methodists Induced Man to Draw. Madison, May 4 OR Describing as "ghoulish" the work of Methodist ministers who Induced Francis C. Walker of Douglas County to change hla will Just before his death so as to leave his 340,000 estate to a Methodist Hospital at Rice Lake Instead of to his relatives, the Wisconsin Supreme Court has upheld a lower court decision cancelling the win unner wnicn the religious organization would have profited.

The decision, written by Justice Walter C. Owen, upbraided the ministers ror-ualng their spiritual calling to further temporal ends." Justice Owen in the opinion pointed out that the ministers not only used undue Influence to get the estate but also succeeded in turning the dying man against his relatives. 'ir such undertakings meet with the approval of those ministers to the spiritual welfare. It Is time mere temporal sensibilities protest," the decision concluded. MORTON ANDERSON DIES; FORMER FOOTBALL PLAYER Morton Anderson of 143 Lefferts at one time a member of the Commercial High School football team, where he was known to his teammates as "Tubby" because of Ills size, died Monday In the Brooklyn Hospital ot osteomylltls after an illness of four days.

During the World Wrar Anderson served in the 94th Aero Squadron, one of the first units to go overseas, and later was with the Army of Occupation. He was 32 years old and a lifelong resident of this boro. He is survived by his wife, Llda Archer Anderson; a son, Robert, and his mother, Mrs. Isahetle G. Anderson.

Services will be held at his late home tonight at 8 o'clock. DOWX-EASTKR TO MAINE. The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad has announced the Inauguration of a new weekend train for Maine, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia to be known as the which will leave New York every Friday at 13:10 noon after July I. DEATHS SIMPSON On Monday.

May 2, IS27. ANNA. LARKIN. beloved wife of William H. Simpson.

Funeral services Wednesday evening. May 4 at 8 o'clock, at har residence, 1327 E. oth between Avenues and Brooklyn. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. STRAEFFER ISABELLA, widow rf Edward Straeffer at her home, 752 Monroe st.

Funeral services Wednesday at 3 o'clock. VALDE8 MAGDALEN A VALDES. on May 2. at her residence, 123a Bedford ave. Survived by her four children.

(Havana papers please copy.) I VAN TA8SEI.L RODERICK BRUCE VAN TASSEI.L. Campbell Funeral Church. B'way. 6th Thursday, 11 a.m., ausploes N. V.

A. VILLAR VIOLET L. VILLAR. Campbell Funeral Church, B'wsy, Coin Thursday, 10 a.m. IN MEMORIAM JACKSON In loving memory of mv husband.

JOHN A. JACKSON, who departed this life May 4, 1924. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, Where "none ever wakes to weep. WIFE. I KAY In fund, loving memory of JOSEPH W.

KAY who passed away May 4, 1913. Not forgotten. 11 IS LOVED ONES. ESN ER JESSIE KESNER departed this life May 4, 1918. Gone but not rorgotten.

HUSBAND. SONS and DAUGHTERS. TWOHY In sad and loving memory of a devoted husband and father, JOHN J. TWOHY. who departed title life May 4, 1928.

Masses this morning. We miss you from our home, dear; We miss you from your place: We miss your gracious, tender smile. The sun'hlne your face: We miss your (id and earnest care. We miss our loved one everywhere. Sorrowing WIFE and FAMILY, ACKNOWI CDGMENTS FREDRICKSrtN The family 'of Ihe late ERNEST FREDRICK SON to thank their pastor, the Rev.

Charles D. Tiesler, the confirmation class and all their friends for their ezpreiwion of sympathy In their recent bereavement. LYNCH The family of the late MARY A. LYNCH wish to thank their relatives, friends and (he reverend clergy for the kind expressions of sympathy shown to them la (heir bereavement. rt'NERAL S3 HANSON PLACE KEVINS UH DEATHS HAFFNER On Mav 3.

ANNA B. HAKFNEK. In her S34 year, at the home of her nephew. Charles C. Neu.

7414 17th Woodhaven. Funeral services Friday, May at 1 Pm. HERMAN On Tuesday. May 3. 1927.

LEAH, beloved ife of Leopold Herman and devoted mother of Jennie Sells-man. IsabeUe Wolfe. Hasel t'ostello. Edith Bolender. May Hun-sieln, Leopold.

Arthur and Emanuel Herman. uneral rrom ner nome. 157 Wvrkoff Thursday, May t. I p.m. Interment Bayslde Cemetery HFRFtlOk- HENRIETTA, at Ho- nr.

N. on May 3. beloved wife of James Herrlck. Funcrsl services at State Street Chapel on Friday, at 2 m. JACOBSEN May 3.

1927, ROB ERT beloved husband of Emma and father of Florence. Jacohsen. Services at the Harry T. Tyle Mortuary. Church May at convenience of the family.

Inter ment private. Woodlawn cemetery. (Portland, papers piease copy.i KENNY On Mav 1 at his resi dence. 161! Bedford JOHN THOMAS KENNY, beloved son of M.rv Kennv (nee Walker! and the late Francis M. Kenny and brother of Agnes Treanor and Mary Kenny.

Funeral Thursday at a.m. solemn reauiem mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment St. Hr'dget a Cemetery, Westbury, Long Island.

KIKHK On Mav 2. 1927. MARY E. K1EHN (nee Kane), beloved daucn- ter of Mary A. and the late micnaei Kane and wife of Arthur P.

Klehn. at her home, 108 73d st. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels' Church, Friday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Bt. John'a Cemetery.

LARGE At Merrick, L. May 2, 1927, In his 6th year, SAMT'EL helnv.d husband of Carrie E. Large and devoted father of John Ellis Large. Funeral service will be held at his residence. Merrick near Woodbine Merrick.

Wednesday evening. May 4 at 8:13 r.m. In terment Greenfield Cemetery. LARGE Brethren of Bedford T.nH are reauested to attend Ma sonic, funeral service for our late lamented brother, SAMUEL L. LARGE, on May 4.

at 8:16 p.m.. at Merrick near Woodbine Merrick. L. I. (near station).

Trains leave Nostrand ave. station at 6:2 and 8:46. STEPHEN H. SWEET, Master. Edwin Leman, Secretary.

nlTVVAnn Mnnrinv. Mav 2. 1(147 lemir.M.i hlnvnr1 wife nf the late Terrance McKenna and loving mother of John Terrance, James, Mrs. Mary Fowler. Lillian and Joseph.

Funeral Thursday, May 1927, xrom ner resiaenvu. tw Krnn1flvn ttlPTIfA to Church of Blessed Sacrament, where a solemn mass of requiem will be re ebrated. interment ot. jonn Cemetery. UaVIUIRA J.

McNA- MARA. on Tuesday, at her home, 820 av formerly of the 8th Ward, Brooklyn. Survived by three Sons, JOSepn Ot lonuoil, unm, Thomas. F. and Harry both of ih.

vn York Fire Deoartment. and a sister. Mrs. E. McVeigh.

Solemn requiem mass at St. leresa a cnurcn, Classon ave. and Sterling pl Friday morning. 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Crosa Cemetery.

wiTT.pn MnnHav. Mav 2. CHARLES F-, huaband of Mary Miller. Born Mahanoy City. 1875.

Member of F. ft A. Star of Hope, No. 4J0: jr. u.

a. Montauk Council, No. 99: Foresters of America. Court Beacon, No. 296; ITI.n.hln Tariff No.

8. O. D. II. of Waterbury; Citizens Fire No.

2. of Mahanov l.itv. treasure' Irving Civic Association, inc. Funeral services at his residence. 979 Seneca Wednesday evening 8 p.m.

Interment Mahanoy City. Pa. MORROW On Mav 2. 1927, htivt.EV fORROW of 1984 Brown Brooklyn. Services nA ntrmnr at I'on jvcni.

i. on Thursday, May 6. vru'lliv On Mnv 8. 1927. PHILIP NEWMAN, lieutenant of New York Fire -Department, at his residence.

h. loved husband of Catherine (nee O'Donnell) and father of Mary. Annabel ana a.in leen. Funeral on Saturday st a Ki. tiwnra to St.

Bren dan Church, interment St. John Cemetery. MARGARET, wife of the late Richard Norrla and motner ot airs. Charles J. Dumas.

Richard, Walter. William and Helen Norrls. Funeral ftom her residence, 307 th Brooklyn. Requiem mass at Church YuHr Sth IVI. nnd Carroll Friday.

May at :30 a.m. interment privaie, oi. naj mond't Cemetery. Westchester. I OLDEN EDWARD JAMES age 58.

of '5 Kenllworth suddenly. He was a member of the shoe Travellers' Association and of the perintendents' nd Foremen's Asso-itatlon. Mineral services Wednesday evening. May the 4th, 1927. 8 p.m..

at the Lester Pecan Funeral Parlors. 814 McDonotigh st. at Broadway. REYNOLDS On Wednesday. Mnv J.

at Murray Hill Kanltorluni. KING, beloved wife of John Walker Reynolds of 641 E. 19lh st. unerai notice later. P.OJAIIN ACGCSTA B.

P.O. JAHV. at her home. Ilot.l Brooklyn, on Wednesday. May 4.

1927. Funeral private, from the Falrchlld Chapel. 8 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn. CAVULLO On May 3. 127.

AN-TONIA FANELLl 8CAVVLI.O. widow of Blagio Scavullo and iiinher of the late Frank P. tica- ullo. Funeral from her residence, 211J Ave. M.

on Thursday, May S. at a thence to Our Lady of Solace R. C. Church at 10 a.m. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Au tomobile cortege. SENGEBUSCH On May 8. 1927. CARL beloved husband of Mar uerlte Sengebuach. of 28 Woodruff Brooklyn.

Services at Fred ll.rbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanon corner S. Portland ave. Thursday, 10 am. Interment Ever greens. SHARP JOHN suddenly on Monday.

May 2, 1927, beloved bus hand of Kdlth Sharp, and d.voied father, his 4th year, of 47 7th manager of a steamship enmpsny. Services at Charles E. Earls arlnra, 24 7th Wednesday, May 4 at 8 put, Interment Evergreens Cemetery. 'iiiiiij v-ouniy vsuun ai di. oeorte, aa ik.

in iC pC.l ftC U-aCICllSC. UVCnS IS mother comforting him. to Snyder Case in ths Gray defense thst hs doesn't enjoy the situation either. Of course, with Wallace It'. Alt.

ferent. Miller and Millard know, as every one else knows, that when Dana Wallace leapa to his feet to say something that something Is bound to be very pertinent to the point st Issue. And Wallace, having Deen a prosecutor ana knowing the ground whereon he treads, acts accordingly. He doesn't spealc often, but where Miller and Millard ana Hazleton are over-ruled fn their ob jections, Wallacs usually is sup ported by Justice Scudder. Veterans Don't Mind.

So matters are not rushing ahead sweeny ana prettily among the attorneys. It must be said, however. that Hazleton and Wallace do not mind It half as much as do the others. Perhaps some little bit of me nard feeling, however, is the result of the Snyder defense. It puts mings so mucn up to Miller and Millard.

i In the crash of wits, wills, brains ana such things with which Ruth Brown Snyder does yoeman battls for her life with all kinds of lawyers, the minor fight between the lawyers has been overlooked. Still it Is there Just the same. But since uana Wallace, one of these crowded hectic, worrisome days. Is going to sum up for Mrs; Snyder, It Is well not to overlook the difficulty too mucn. i Wallace Is a Queens County man He can't for the life of him get away from It.

He has had cases In New York and Kings counties. But ask him about them? He dismisses them with a wave of his hand. He recalls his Queens cases with a smattering or Nassau County cases. The Blaokwell Mansions fight. He conducted that.

The Klavana defense at Mlneola. lie and Haileton did that. Ruthless for Ruth. Vow it's the Snyder case. With him it's only the "Snyder" case, too.

Wallace, as a humanitarian, is interested In Gray, but not as a lawyer. He's a hard fighter and he's fighting now for Ruth Brown Snyder. And since he Is a hard battler he is ruthless. Some one is going to put 'In a had hour or two on the stand when Dana Wallace begins to stick his stubby nose and his gleaming eyes and his rumpled hair into the cross-examination of Gray's witnesses. But this didn't start out to be a panegyric about Dana Wallace.

It started out to be a story telling Just a little of the minor fight that is going on somewhat unnoticed. The tight is there. Hazleton. Wallace and company Junf don't Jibe with Miller and Millard. So they content themselves with Jibing at them.

CITY GRANTS LEAVE TO LEGION MEN FOR PARIS CONVENTION It was announced at City Hall today that all city employees who are members of ths American Legion who so desire will be granted one month's leave of absence, with pay, to attend the American Legion convention at Paris this summer. Each man leaving, however, must produce a certificate signed by sn officer of the Legion, stating that ha has attended ths convention, before receiving his pay for the month. Complete Schemes for Interior Decoration Ptintinf snd Decorslini, DrsptlMH. Window Sh.d.i, Mall Papers. Impolite Fibrkt, Furailuie, Slip Coven, Lace Curtate Octets snd Stored.

Parquet Fleort Laid Old Floor. RefiaUhed G. W. HALBERT, i 33 LAFAYETTE AVENUE T.T. MTIS 1St Two armed1 thugs held up Louis Weiss in his butter and egg store sA 331 Rodney st.

this morning and esa caped with 190 from the cash rege later. Mr. Weiss had Just opened his store when two men, about 20 years old. entered. "Give me a pound of butter," one demanded.

Mr. Weiss turned to get ths butter, but the earns man shouted: "Never mind the butter. Stick 'em up and keep quiet or I'll blow your brains out." Mr. Weiss put Up his hands and the other bandit rifled the cash register. A minute later they left, warning the proprl-tor not to move for five minutes.

He obeyed. Two young men held up snd robbed the Coney Island Tire and Battery Service 1384 Coney Island last night, and escaped with two 1260 rings and MO 1" cash. They drove a clerk, Alvln Mantle, and a customer. Louts Silverstein. of 9(1 E.

loth Into a rear room, where they took a ring and 140 from Silverstein. Mrs! Shirley Nessenson, wife of the proprietor, then entered and the bandits took her engagement ring. ss7 UWW WWMH SMART DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL BOXES DBA I'OHTr BOOTED gepfwenMHe. Jtnjvut. HELGENUN MFG.

CO. 2M Derraw St. Ttisagte 0063-1611 3 tit Hid! Ail I Flood Victims Live on Rafts With Cows Rather Than Flee Natchez, May 4 Their one-pond guns under canvas, and their machine guns stored in the holds, six coast guard' patrol 'boats have turned from their normal rum running activities and are petroling the flood waters of the Black River for refugees. The CG-30. In command of H.

Maurice, arrived here today with 19 refugees from Joneavtlle and Monterey. after a three-day cruise. Commander Maurice said the majority of tha people in the area do not want to come out, preferring to live on scaffolds in houses snd barns and on rsfts. "Thers are between 49 snd SO families st Horse shoe Lake thst refuse to leave unless thsir livestock la taken with them," hs said. Lee Lanehart.

one of the refugees on the CC1-S60. said that most of the people in the Inundated section would stay through the high water. "They have their livestock on rafts, cows In one pen, -hogs. in another, and some families are living on rafts with their stock. I "My son Joe and his wife srs stay, lng thers to look after my atock." Asked If the rising waters would not force his son to leave, he replied: "No, I' guess not.

Joe told me when left. 'I'm going to stay as Ions; as I fan grap the top of that tail pecan tree by reaching REPORTERS TO MECT Ths Queens County Club will give sn Informal suppsr dance and entertainment Saturday evening at the Clearvtew Golf club, Bayslde. Men and women Identified with the profession will be there with their friends. Why you can't deposit more than $7500 THE law limits deposits in a single savings bank account to $7500. It is natural for you to wonder why, whether or not your account is near the limit.

The reason dates back to the 90', when the wealthy discovered that 4 per cent interest could be obtained in some savings banks, while tbe rate on high-grade bonds wu only 3X per cent. They proceeded to put a lot of money into savings bank accounts, and the result was the setting of a maximum limit now legally $7500. At present this bank pays per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly. One dollar opens sn account, and if you haven't one as yet, Mr. Carroll will be glad to help you open it.

Mr sVhSW In, skt aWrst sV es Mat Vmm Mml fnm Jtv Jlrif THE ROBERT GRAVES CO. Lafayette Avenue at Fort Greens Pltce Wall Papers of Distinction ALL GRADES ADAPTABLE TO HOTEL AND APARTMENT HOUSE USE i MADE WASHABLE BY PAPYRI-LAC DRAPERIES LAMPS NOVELTIES THE DIME SAVINGS BANK ot BROOKLYN Dl KAU AVI. a rUlTON ST. ttl ttsoutcit ortt im.eeo.eoe VJUUL.