The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

22 A THE BROOKTA'N DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY; JANUARY 9. 1927. VITAL RECOUPS nf real Mtats made A I a A JUEGE DEKIES PLEA -TO VACATE YRIT ON EMERALD CO.

STOCK GfTYflNDB.M.T. SEEK 10 SETTLE $1000,000 SUIT -When Shadows Gather Real Fare Sarchargz Hit as War Measure An Addra attackn th surchttrite on railroad fares since th wtr was delivered by Kamucl T. Breyer of the National Travel Council as part of a national campaign for the reduction of fares, at a meeting of the I'ntted Commercial Travelers, held at the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The speaker stated that the Council has the support of IS other organizations In this campaign. He claimed that railroads could ape rate profit ably without the Murrharge.

which he stated was Introduced merely la an emergency measure during; Federal control of the railroads. $1.60 "a $10.00 1 These are jutt illustrations of how our Installment Depoii Ac! counts work out with 6 interest added. Let us tend you booklet about them. Start Saving Now. THE THRIFT 2SS Ryertoa St, Bjooltya, N.

Y. Fred Herbst Sons iMfnrttm At. tMtra A. 1114 Klatbst Aff. FHtrth Art, Lafavt-ttf Avt.

la. Drat. T. IfltVM Jamaica A Jamaica, if. T.

HI Maid A4rr. IMMk HalHa. I. I. MORTICIANS FUNERAL PARLORS 657 THIRD.

AVENUE HUGUENOT 1600 Sail on Their Honeymoon 'vV fi 1 fed IJU, Amonir those aailinpr on the S. S. Paris from New York City yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meenan, recently married intone of New York's most magnificent weddings.

Mrs. Meenan is the daughter of William F. Kenny, millionaire contractor of Brooklyn, also of Tammany fame. The couple are shown before sailing. FIRTHS BKCKKK Mr and Mr.

Murry C. Bi-Ker of 414 ih-tMii axe. announce the b.rth of a SUN. on Jan. 4.

1S7. ENGAGEMENTS CARROLL TOW EM. Mr and lira. John M. Cowell or I'huadelphia anuounce the of th'ir daughter.

DOROTHY STAR R. to JOHN I'ARRDLL. win of iir. and Mm. Murtin J.

Carroll of 7th Brooklyn. WEARK Ki'lU'LTKS Mr. and itrs. Hfnry Schultes of Stale st. nnuunce the engagement of daughter.

ANNA MAHKL. to l.t. JOHN CARI'KNTEK WKARK. 8. "on of R'p.

and Mrs. Kred-erkk Lincoln Wears of New York and Boston. ANNIVERSARY Moot; Mr. and Mra. DAVID MOOO of a 56 I'ark 1..

Brooklyn, formerly of Chicago. 111., will bv happy to welcome their friend at The Justine. St. John's neur No-trand Brooklyn, on Jim. 14, at I p.m..

In honor of their golden wedding anniversary. DEATHS Atnslee. Margaret Goldberg, Nathan Atherton. (iotthelf, Kniina KleanorJ. Hancock.

Marg Atwater. Klleo Hanmhan. K. Bardes. Leonle Jacobs.

J. W. Barlow. Alfred E. l.aw, V.

H. Jr. Barry, Wllma A. B.Manioni, Peter J. Bernhardt.

lullen. Wetr P. Florence D. (Vl)onnell. Agnes Bennet, Sara II.

perry. Annie K. Bodenhausen, Chas.presapricb. Borland, Dr. H.

L. Lillian flpowcrs Brocklehurst. II. Rlnrone. l'edro R.

Brown. George H. Rogers. Lorenra B. Burrill.

Mamie V. Kummel. Frank B. Carroll, Wale, Kliiabeth Sister M. Agnes Schisael, Paul Condon.

Emma F. Cpton, Mary I. roremu, C. H. Watson, Peter Fish.

Mary E. Whalen, Julia Power. Mary E. Wilson, rriacllla Tram, Ida E. AINSLEE Suddenly, In Brooklyn, V.

on Thursday. Jan. 1927, MARGARET AINSI.EE. Servlcos at Hamilton. Ontario, Canada.

I i ATHERTON ELEANOR J. ATHERTON, on Jan. resident of Milton. N. Y.

Services Oreenwood Chapel, Sunday, Jan. 8. p.m. ATWATER ELLEN, at her residence, 11634 77th Woodhaven. on Jan.

7. mother of the lai George Atwater, and survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. H. Marti-nell.

Mra. H. M. Carpenter: also two nieces. Mra.

J. W. McDermott. Mrs. J.

F. Filan. and one nephew, Thomas Kellv. Mass of requiem 10 Monday, Jan. 10, at the R.

C. Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven. Interment Holy Cross. BARDES On Jan.

7. 1927. I.EONIE BARDES. beloved daughter of Catherine and the Inte Kueene Bardes. sinter of Annie and Eugenia Bardes.

Services at- her residence, II! Avenue Brooklyn. Sunday at p.m. BARLOW ALFRED EUGENE, Pec. it. In his 71st year, for mnny years architect of New York city.

The last two years he had practiced In Florida. Mr. Barlow leaves a wife and son. His late home whs at 666 td South St. Petersburg, Flu.

BARRY On Jan. 7. WILMA A. RARTKLH. beloved wife of Alexander J.

Harry, mother of Winifred. Dorothy, Harold. Funeral services from her residence, 151 Ross New Dorp. Staten Island, Sunday, Jan. 1127, at I p.m.

liERNHARD T-Jan. 7, 1527, FLORENCE wife of Philip Bernhardt snd mother of Florence D. Mo.wry. Services at her residence, 176 15 J2d Sunday at 5 p.m. Interment' private, RENNET SARA HADLEY BEN-NET.

Campbell Funeral Church. 7tway, eth until 1 o'clock Monday, HODENHAirSEN1 CHARLES. on Jan. 6. beloved brother of William Bodenhausen, Kathryn Schmidt and EllsabethMillrr.

Funeral services to be held at the home of his brother. William 87 E. 83d Sunday at 4 p.m Interment private. BORLAND Suddenly. hL his Dome, Jan.

7, 1927, Dr. If AHiTY L. BORLAND. ITuneral service from the St. James M.

E. Church, Lyn-brook, L. Monday, Jan. 10. at 8 Interment Tuesday at Poland, BROCKLEHURST On Jan.

8, 1927, HARRY, beloved husband of Klsie and eldest son of Ida and the late Robert Brocklehurst. Funeral service at hi residence, 12 Boulevard, Summit, N. on Monday at 8 p.m. Members of Richmond Hill Lodge. No.

892. F. A. and Ridgewood Chapter, R. A.

are invited. BROOKLYN LODGE Xo. 22. H. P.

O. E. Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, PETER J. MA.NZONI. Monday evening.

Jan. 18, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 35J Maple Brooklyn. JOHN F. MANNING. Exalted Ruler.

1 Joseph H. Becker. Secretary. 3 BROWN On Jan. '7.

GEORGE HENRY, husband of Helen Brown, at 142 Alpha pi Olendale. L. in his 7lh year. Funeral from residence. Monday, at 2 p.m.

Bl'RRILL At her home. 162 Trospecl Brooklyn. N. MAMIE V. BURRILL, beloved wife of John F.

Rurrlll. in her "4th year, funeral police hereafter. CARROLL On Saturday, Jan. 8, 127. Sister M.

AGNES CARROLL. Solemn requiem mass at Convent of Jvlercv Chapel. 278 Wlllotighby on Monday, Jan. tf. at 8 a.m.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. I CONDON On Jan. S. I927. EMMA F.

CONDON, beloved sister or Mrs. Frances A. Ward and Mrs. Marjorie V. Feld'and Jerome D.

Condon. Reposing at Fred Heron Sons' Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson corner 8. Portland Rrook- lyn, until 2 m. Sunday.

Interment Calvary cemetery. I DOREMUS CHARLES on Jan. t. 1927. In his lid year.

Services at the residence of his son. William IL Dortmui. 10 Edgewood Park, New Rochelle. N. on Sunday.

at 1:80 p.m. Kindly mil nowere. FISH On Friday. Jan. 7.

MARY 'EMMA FISH. In her 82d year. Funeral services at her residence, 827 Hancock on Bunday, Jan, at 2:10 p.m. I 9he Siineral3(ome Whert lolemn tributti may be fittingly paid. 3lrtrr W.

fli.1 SSSCeteaA. i r- Alleged Fraudulent Sales Suit to Be Argued Next Week. Ottinger'gcpres Concern. Albany, Jan IN')- Kouth America is being capitalized. In ttra latest serUa of stock frauds, with and emeralds as bait for fnipulslv investors.

Attorney (Jenvral charged today Ui opposing a motion to vacate an injunction against Ueorge Graham Rice, stock promoter: the Columbia Emerald Ie-velopment Corporation. Frederick Lewisohn. former County Judge Nah Rockwood of Saratoga and Frank J. Sllva. The injunction, obtained several days ago by the Attorney General, also was directed against the Wall Street Iconoclast, a weekly which the State charges was utilized in promotion' of the sale of the stock of the corporation, the prlnclpat mines of which were sold In bankruptcy proceedings for OOo, according to an affidavit of Deputy At.

torneys General Winter and Mlll-holland. To Argue Case In Brooklyn. Supreme Court Justice Ellis S. Staley continued the injunction, restricting It to the sale of stock of the corporation. Both aides stlpn-lateo) that argument of the case would tie held In Brooklyn next week.

Rockwood and Louis Marshall represented the defendants. They entered a general denial of the claims of the Attorney General, stating that no actual misrepresentations about the productivity of the mines had been made. Rice, owner of the Iconoclast, wss accused by the Altoney General of misrepresenting the value, production and earnings of the corporation, located In Colombia, South America, with the intention of attracting the public to the promotion, which Mr. Ottioger termed a "down-right fraud." NEW CHARGES FACE CAPTAIN BANNON IN LIQUOR SCANDAL McLaughlin Silent on Facts Found to Conflict With Police Officer's Story. Additional charges, not made public, have beon made against Police Capt.

Joseph Bannon, under suspension following allegations that he permitted rum runners to operate in Flatlands and Flgtbush while he waa captain of tho Vanderveer Park station. It waa learned last night- Captain Bannon, two sergeants and two patrolmen were accused in the origi-nalcharges. Police Commissioner McLaughlin said the new accusations are baaed on discrepancies between the story Bannon told at h(s oolice department trial and facts uncovered by gators of that story. The Commissioner, however, would not dlscuse the discrepancies. The charge against Bannon was made in September of laat year after an investigation by Inspector Valentine and his staff.

They alleged that rum runners and bootleggers were trucking loads of liquor every night through the lower part of Flatbuah and that although Bannon knew about It he never made an effort to stop It. It waa also asserted that the sergeants and the patrolmen named with him were cognizant of what was going op. The fle men were tried before Deputy Commissioner Kelley In Brooklyn headquarters and 'deck slon was reserved. HKNHY BI.OOM, for 40 jraarf taBr4 bearer ot the Henry Bloom hla home, 3ft Richmond ftflKtit- tfa was born In Brooklyn yeara fit h4 been a raaldant tba Eaalers Piuriet of hla lifetime. Ha is survived t)i tf" aw Oeorza and William Bloom; two Mra.

John Wlnett and Mra. Jaias demons; two brothers, Andrew and Eugtme pipits, and a stater. Mlaa Margaret Bloom. A requiem maas wltl he said in the H. C.

rhurrh of the Blessed Hacramant on Tueeday morn-Ins at 10 o'clock. Interment, will bs la t. John'a Cemetery. John Doi proceedings, the District Attorney said. Three Out on Three of the seven members of the Nassau Vice Squad are now out on $3,600 ball each on charges of extortion.

These, men are Bernard Greve of Freeport. Chester Evans of Bellmore and Raymond of Hempstead. The other four members of the Vice Squad Theodore Sarrlsen of Freeport, Louis Sohnei-der of Valley Stream. Wtlllent HaO-ner of Lynbrook anTl Lanlee Ray of Roosevelt were all discharged by Justice of the Peace Cortland Johnson when arraigned at Lawrenca on Dec. 28.

LIBERAL LOAN? On Dumondi and Jewelry ia Any Amouat CwMeocc CourlMjF Service II. Barnett, Inc. 17 Tetn in 465 Filtoa St. TriaafU 4347 BeatriccCorbff Personal or Class Lessons English to Foreigners, 1 Perfection of Pronunciation, Enlargement of Vocabulary Fee. llemeaatrailM t.ea.oai 39 Madiioa St, sear Franklia Telephone Praapeet I1H.

Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY. law. 60 Com lalaed Av.aae Phone Windsor 815 HAS BEEN PAID ON SAVINGS SHARE ACCOUNTS For 40 Years Near Broadway DRUtiAN CERTAIN OF OPPRESSION IN NASSAU VICE QUIZ Continued from Pace 1. heat him. the witness sold, until (ireve said to him.

"Lay off; that's enough." Hapner then went upstairs, according to the witness, and after fussing around the bed shouted down. "Where's that gun?" Ciree and Evans went upstairs. Kruytz testified, snd Evans produced a weapon and said. "Here it Is." started to cry." the restaurant aatd. "because I never owned a gun, they said, "We knew knew you had Oreve, according to.

the witness, then testified that he waa going to search the building for liquor and said, "We want you to go along with us: you know we have a reputation for stealing things." Says $20 Was Missing. A the search started the restaurant keeper said, Oreve told him, "If I And any whljky around here, I'm going to kill you." Aa they passed the cash register. Kruytx testified, he saw that It was open and that 120 waa missing from It At this point, the witness testified, hie wife came in. 8he Is known on the concert stage as Sophia Zanlna, pianist. "I said to her," the witness testified, 'Don't put your Hands on the gun so it will leave fingerprints.

They are charging me with- owning that She wanted to tell them I never hnri a pun started making out a statement that naa coniessea tnat I was selling liquor in my place to a certain police lieutenant of. the East Rockaway Police Department and to a justice of the peace, whose name they put down, but I said Oreve then promised he would not press the charge against Kruytx for his alleged possessing a weapon without a permit, Kruytx told the Court. Threatened, Witness Says. "And you sign this," Oreve said, according to the witness, "or I'll put you In Sing Sing. What's more, I'll put you In the fooler tonight.

Sign it and the only thing I'll charge you with Is disorderly conduct. You know Interfered with us. You might he fined $60 on the disorderly conduct charge, but I II try to get you off for J36." 8 District Attorney, Kruytz said at no time during the proceedings did the members of th vi for money or intimate they wanted a When the Vice Squad members left the house, Kruytz said, they took him before Justice of the Peace Southard, arraigned him on a charge of disorderly conduct and he waa fined $26. lilt With Blackjack, Boy Swears. Rudolph Shaak 16.

son of the proprietor of a general store next, to Kruytz's place, was the next witness. The boy told the Court the agents entered his father's atore and said they were going to search for whisky. He maintained one of the men struck him with a blackjack without provocation. The father told the same story. He said he too was struck with a blackjack by one of the Vice Squad man.

His brOter-ln-law, Ernest Meyers, related ax similar experience. Shaak and his brother-in-law maintained they were placed In the motorcar of the Vice Squad men and were kept there for an hour and then were taken before Justice of the Peace Southard and were fined each for disorder! conduct. Asked why he had not protested against the fine for the disorderly i-iiciigu raeyers Said Ho "Had Enough." "I had enough by that time. I didn't want any more." It was at this point that jSstlce Druhan fr.m v. he believed a prima facie case had nini.eu oj me witnesses.

It Is he said. Airs. Marinn- fbraltnlnb iiu conducts a small candy store in North me next witness. She stated that on Nov. 17 last the members of the Vice Squad came to her place and started to search for whisky although she said she kept none.

"One of them asked for a bottle of rye." the witness testified, "and I said, 'What do you mean? You're in the wrong Wanted Bribe, Woman Declares. Then the men said, according to the witness, that they would keep her "out of trouble" If she would give them $200. Mrs. Berrltnick testified ahe told the men she had only $160 and that one of them replied. "You'll have-to get $200.

There are four of us and we're all taking chances." Her husband came home while the men were fill I teHtifled, and he gave the additional $60. When the men had gone, ac cording to the woman, the money that had been In the cash register warn mlailn. i a riiv iiuv ner husband was arrested. Mra. Servit- is id naaea lOlooK over tne accused men on Monday to see If she can Identify any of them.

Edward Quotes Prisoner. During the course of the hearing today District Attorney Edwards brought out the fast that a man describing himself aa Antonio Costa of Manhattan, arrested two days'ago In jGarden City Park on charges of extortion and attempted extortion, had said to the authorities after his arrest that he "will turn Kings County, Queens County and Nassau County upalde down If the Federal people don't stick behlnd-me." The charge against Costa la that he extorted $100 from a Garden City shopkeeper and attempted to get a similar amount from another by posing aa a Federal agent. Costa Is U-ing held without ball until Monday. He may be brought Into the 5 PER CENT PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Negotiations Held While Trial Goes On -Transit Co. Insists on Damages Negotiations are still under way between the city and the B.

M. T. looking toward a settlement of the latter'a 190.000.000 damage suit, despite the fact that trial of the action la already going on before Referee Graham Sumner, named by the Federal courts to take evidence. Martin Conboy is the special counsel of the. city in this action and Ruahmore, Biabee A Stern are acting for the B.

M. T. through their prior connection as counsel for Ltndley M. Gsjrrison when he. as receiver, originally brought the suit, charging that the company was entitled) to damages because the city had refuted to build the Nassau- Broad st.

link and delayed for a long period completion of the 1 4th st. Eastern dine and certain other operating and repair shop links In the system as originally contemplated. City SoHiS Release From Suit. Prior to beginning of testimony Chairman John H. Delaney of the city's Board of Transportation had been pictured as ready to build the Nassau-Broad link and it had been stated that thia work would be contracted for early this year: It was generally believed that this meant progress in negotiations toward a settlement of the suit out of court, the city, having taken the position that the action was based largtW on failure to build the Nassau-Broad link.

It was declared that once the city moved to build that line the ground would be cut from under the mainstay of the suit. However, when the action went to trial transit circles were informed that these negotiations had come to naught. In fact, a few days ago it was reported that the city had abandoned entirely Its plans to move Immediately for the construction of the link. This was promptly denied, and It now develops that, although the trial Is going on, the city and the company are still to reach a settlement. B.

M. T. Insists on Damages. The 1 Walker Administration, however, Is said to have taken, the position that It must get release from the suit as the price of building the Nasaau-Broad line. It is, however, no longer contended as Mayor Hylan did that the city was not under obligation to build the subway In question.

It Is recognized that it is part of the contract and that the city is under obligation to build it, although at the same time the city insists that it Is an "operating convenience," not a service necessity, and that even yet it cannot be held to have been delayed beyond the point where damage is sustained by the B. M. T. On the company side, however, It Is insisted that not only is It entitled to the line but that it was contemplated to build It in connection with other lines now in operation and that Its absence is a serious operating embarrassment. The company also lnaiats that lack of the Una reduces Its ability to give service that It can Increase by a large percentage the service through Brooklyn if it had the line.

It insists that It Is entitled to damages In some degree. even If the city starts right away to build the link. These damages. It la asserted, should cover a period subsequent to the olbso of the World' War to the present time less the period actually required for construction. Whether any compromise can be reached la.

not yet assured, the two cam-- declined-to make state-menta with respect to the negotiations In their present stage. BROOKLYN DOCTORS JIT MATERNITY ACT AS CUTTING BIRTHS "Specialized Medicine" Attacked by Medical Society as Offset to Women's Sup-. port. Eagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building.

Washington, 8-i-The opposition of the Kings County Medical Society to the Federal maternity and infancy 'aid act and the pending bill to continue it in force for another two years was made part of the record of the Senate debate on this subject yestefday by Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut. Senator Bingham cited the opposition of the Medical Soolefy as. an offset to the support of the legislation given by the League of Women Voters of Brooklyn and placed In the record previously by Senator Copeland. The Brooklyn doctors disapprove of this Federal aid to 8tates to promote better motherhood on the ground that it results in a reduction of the birth rate. They also condemn the "spe-clallxed medicine" of the act.

MRS. M. A. HANCOCK DIES; WAS IN HER 94TH YEAR Mrs. Margaret Adelaide Hancock ot CO Jefferson ave.

died yesterday at her home In her 84th year of the Infirmities of age. She was ill but a short Mrs. Hancock was born April 17.) 1SJ3. In Hafilngton, Cheshire. England.

At the age of 11 she came to this country in the sailing vessel Adirondack, which took three months to make the trip. She waa married in 1866 to Mount-ford Hancock by' Dominie Johnson, rector of St. Michael's P. K. Church, which then stood on the present site of The Eagle Building.

Her husband died Oct. t. 1 8 S. She Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah Hudson: a son.

Edward Hancock; two grandsons, Harold J. Hancock of Brooklyn and Arthur Hancock of Boston, and three great-grandchlldi-en. Mrs. Han cock waa at various times a member of St. Michael Church In High St.

George's Church and, latlv the Church of the Incarnation. The rector of the latter church. the-Kev. A. V.

Carrlngton. will officiate at the services tonight at o'clock at her late home. Interment will be in Oreenwood Cemetery. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS' ORAITECEIN The family of Mrs. EMILY ftKAKTKUEIN wlah to express their appreciation and thanks tor noral orferings and condolences in their bereavement.

83 HANSON PLACE KEVINS 5860 DEATHS FOSTER MARY suddenly, of pneumonia, at Los Angeles. on Jan. 6, 1927, beloved wire of R. Kred erick Foster, mother of Fourchette M. Foster.

FRANZ On Jan. 1927. IDA E. FRANZ, at her sister's residence. 9203 221st Hollls.

Funeral services from Our Lady of Lourdea R. C. Church, Hollls. on Monday at 10 a in. GOLDBERG NATHAN C.OLD-KKHll of 100 Hart st.

died Friday. Jan. 7, 1927. FunciHl from home. Sunday morning at 12 noon.

ClOTTH ELF On Saturday. Jan. 8. 1927. EMMA ELIZABETH, beloved mother of Mrs.

W. Messenkopf. Mabel K. Gotthelf. Charles A.

Uott-hir Riin (iotthelf. Funeral services at 192 Washington Park. near Willoughby Monday, jn. 10, at I p.m. HANCOCK On Jan.

127. a mnther nf Edward M. and grandm'ofher of E. Arthur md Harold J. tiancocK.

in ner year. Services ut her residence, 60 Jefferson on Sunday. Jan. at p.m. Kindly omit flowera.

HANRAHAN On Jan. 8. after a long Illness. GEORGE FRANCIS HANRAHAN, beloved husband of Florence (nee: Hood) and devoted father of Ethel Tlachnir and George Francis. Funeral from his late residence.

Ill Clifton Tuesday. 10 a.m.; thence to Church of Nativity. Solemn requiem mass. Interment private. (Newport paper please ropy.

JACOBS On Friday, Jan. 7, 1927, JOSEPH of 208 Norwood beloved son of the late Morrla and Anna Jacobs and devoted brother of Mrs. Bella Davis, Rudolph Jacobs ami uncle of Melville Davis. Funeral at the chapel, 42 Lafayette on Tuesday, Jaq. 11, at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Union Fields Cemetery. LAW On Friday, Jan. 7, 1927. In the University Hospital, Philadelphia. FREDERICK HOUK LAW aged 9 years.

Funeral services at his residence. 472 Argyle Monday, Jan. 10, at 7:20 p.m. MULLEN On Thursday. Jan.

8, 192, PETER FRANCIS of B71 Decatur dearly beloved husband of Margaret Mullen and father of Thomas Florence -H. and Anna and brother of James T. Mullen and Mrai M. Kinadla. Funeral on Monday, 8:30 a tbence to St.

Benedict's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment family plot Calvary Cemetery, I O'DONNELL On Jan. 8.

1927. AGNES A. O'DONNELL (nee Daly), beloved wife of George E. O'Donnell. Funeral from her residence, 406 Bergen on Tuesday; Jan.

It, at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem maas, St. Auguatlne's Church. Interment Holy Cross Ceni-etery. PERRY ANNIE E.

PERRY, at her residence, 164 Bond st. Funeral service 2 o'clock. Tuesday, from residence. Interment at Greenwood. PRES8PRICH On Thursday, Jan.

6. 1927. LILLIAN 8 POWERS, beloved wife of Ernest Charles Press-prlch. In the 52d year of her age. Services at her residence, lol Plerre-pont Brooklyn.

Monday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. I RINCONES PEDRO RAFAEL Consul General of Venezuela, aged 78.

at 12:80 p.m... Jan. 8, after a brief Illness, at his residence, 437 4th st Brooklyn. Funeral services 11 a.m., Monday, Jan. 10, at St.

Francis Xavier'a R. C. Church, Carroll St. and 6th Brooklyn) Interment Holy Cross CemeteVy. ROGERS At Westerly.

R. Jan. LORENZA widow of Edward Benjamin Rogers. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the Charles H. Gavltt Home, 48 Granite Westerly, R.

I. I RUMMEL-v-FRANK E. RUMMEL, at bis home. Lake Konkonkoma, L. Jan.

1927. Funeral services at tne chapel in Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village. Sunday, Jan. 9, at 2 p.m. I SALE On Friday, Jan.

ELIZABETH SALE, daughter of the late John W. and Adeline Sale. Funeral services will be held on Sunday. Jan. at 4 p.m., from the home of her sister.

Mrs. L. Haly. 849 E. 26th Brooklyn.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SCHISSEL PAUL, on Dec. 21. 1926. at Hollywood.

Cal. Survived by his children. Frank, Paul, Margaret and Emil Schisael and Mrs. D. B.

Wilson. Services will be held at Fresh Pond Crematory, Sunday, Jan. 16. at 2 p.m. sharp.

Please omit flowers. UPTON-MARY I beloved wife of Frank A. Upton, and devoted mother of Frank Edward, Harvey, David, Arthur and Mrs. George Drake, and s'ster of Emma Franktn, Sister Mary Vincent ot Staten Island, Mra. James Hand' and Frank Duffy.

Requiem mass on Mondsv, 9:80 a.m.. at St. Mlrhael'a R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WATSON PETER WATSON. Jan. 8. in his 81th year, at his realdence, 270 17th father of the late Mary F.

Heal. Survived by his daughters, Elisabeth and Kathertne: son, Andrew; grandson. Harry A. Beal. and three great-grandchildren.

Mass of requiem Tuesday. Jan. II. at 10 a.m.. at the R.

C. Church of St. John the Evangelist, 21st st. and ave. WHALEN JULIA WHALEN, on Jan.

7, at her residence, 1970 K. 2 2d Brooklyn. Survived by her husband. John; one son. James and one daughter, Mrs.

K. Prterson. Solemn requiem mass at St. Edmund's R. C.

Church, on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WILSON On Thursday. Jan.

1927, PHISCILLA. daughter ot the lots Edward and Jane Wilson. Funeral service from her residence, 1160 St. Mark's on' Sunday. Jan.

I at p.m. Interment Green wood Cemetery 1 Established 11(9 by samuil lUndcraoa. JOSEPH 1. HENDERSON Funeral Service 63 Lafayette Brooklyn metry r4t left with fUmul. Prank t.slr Hadrsoa are is my soeaeioii ar-Vrc PIMM.

rhaSM Hkuis ie. Heriaa- see. DRY AGENT HELD WITMARGOALSO UNDER FIRE HERE WesterJund, Arrested in New London, Suspected When "Alcohol" Proves to Be Water. Prohibition Agent Alexander Wea-terllnd of Isllp. L.

who with Agent Clarence M. I.nvett of v-vnrk N. and II alleged bootlpm.r. Is at liberty under 15,000 ball await ing a hearing Feb. 17 in New London, on a charge of lllerallv transporting a motor caravan of liquor, was under investigation here for an alcohol seUure made Dec.

1,7, It was learned last night. At 1 p.m. of the Deoember date. It was said, Westerllnd arrested An-gelo Bluett and seized in his garage at 216 N. 6th st.

20 five-gallon cans and one 50-gallon barrel of alcohol. At 2:15 p.m. he telephoned for police aid. An express wagon transported the alcehol to the Army baBe. On Jan.

3 Westerllnd took to the Federal chemist for analysis a quart sample he said was extracted from one of the container. The chemist's test proved It to be grain alcohol of more than 9sJ proof. A sample from each of the cans and the barrel was then obtained from the Army Baae by the chemist and a test of these' discovered water, slightly "flavored with industrial alcohol." IN MEMORIAM AHERN In sad and loving memory of our mother, MARY T. AHERN, who died Jan. 12.

1914. SONS and DAUGHTERS. BREEN In memory of THOMAS BREEN who departed this lire Jan. 9, 1926. and JAMES BREEN.

Feb. 16. 1923. Again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is o'er And In heaven with Joy to greet thee. Where farewell tears are shed no more.

SISTERS. BRITT WAHL In loving memory of my daughter, L1LLIE, who died Jan. 7, 1919. Loose la the cord of silver, Broken the golden bowl; Her life on earth ii finished; God grant sweet rest to her soul. MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHER.

lYlTTPR V. A ln uianurr or my sun! CATHERINE BLENNEHHASBETT 1IVM Auni departed from this life Jan. 6. 1926. MARION L.

COTTER. 9 Caroline Saratoga Springs, N. T. CITLLEN In memory of our dear ELLEN T. Anniversary mass at St.

Francis Xavler Church. Monday morning, Jan. 10, at 10 Daughters, CATHERINE and ELIZABETH. DONNELLY First anniversary mass of requiem for the late JAMES DONNELLY, nephew of the late Sarah Freeman, of 116 Mark's at St. Augustine's Church.

Sterling pi. and, 6th Brooklyn, at 8 a.m., Jan. 15. Gone but not forgotten. Sister SARAH.

DONOVAN In memory of my beloved RICHARD J. DONOVAN, formerly of the R. Donovan Company, plumbing supplies, entered Into eternal rest Jan. 9, but not forgotten. WIFE.

HAUGE In saU-and lovjng memory of our dear daughter, MAREN H. A. HAl'GE. who departed this life Jan. 8.

1926. Safe In the arms of Jesus. Safe on His gentle breast; There by His love Sweetly my dear Maren's soul shall rest. FATHER. MOTHER.

SISTER and AUNTS, JOHNSEN In sad and loving memory of ELIZABETH SARAH JOHNSEN, who departed from ue Jan. 8, 1926. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER. MARSHALL loving memory of our dear mother, MARY MARSHALL, who died Jan. 1923.

Gone but not forgotten. HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS and FRIEND. McCANNA Third anniversary mass on Monday morning. 8 o'clock, at Holy. Cross Church, for the late FRANK J.

McCANNA. a dearly beloved husband and brother, whose memory will ever be cherished. CATHERINE McCANNA, JOHN J. McCANNA. McCANNA In loving memory of our dear atepfather, FRANK J.

McCANNA. ANNE AND ELSIE. NORDSTROM In sad and loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, HILDA W. NORDSTROM, who departed thia life Jan. 7.

1922. Gone but not forgotten. DAUGHTER. SONS and GRANDCHILDREN, O'NEILL In sacred memory of late Detective DENIS J. O'NEILL.

Departed this life Jan. 9, 1916. Wife MADALINE A. O'NEILL. PESCE In sad and ever-loving memory of MARIAN PESCE, a dearly beloved daughter and slater; January 7, 1926.

MOTHER and BROTHERS. PINSON In memory of mv he- loved brother. JOHN F. PINSON of St. Louis.

who passed away Jan. 10. 1926. ELIZABETH H. PINSON.

PRICE In loving memory of our mother and grandma. ROSALIA PRICE, Jan. 1923. I WINTER In n-iemorv of my beloved brother, EMIL J. WINTER who passed away Jan.

1907, EDDIE. YOCUM In tender and cherished memory of my beloved husband and devoted companion. HOWARD W. VOCCM. who entered eternal life od 1924.

HIS WIFE WHITMORE-In affectionate mem-ory of our dear brother. FRANK WH1TMOHE who died Jan. I. 1912 Masses offered. SISTER and BROTHER.

RICH COLLECTOR ACCUSES WIFE IN ANSWER TO SUIT Replying to Desertion Charge, Steinberg Charges Her With Harboring Soldier. Answering his wife's claim of Innocence and unjust accusation in the divorce suit he has brought against her, Herman Steinberg. 68. wealthy head of a collection agency at 841 Madison, laid before Justice Callaghan in Supreme Court yesterday a story of "a matrimonial nightmare" that lasted 28 years. 1 In the complaint Mrs.

Anna Mar-cella Steinberg, 4, who lives at 620 Riverside Drive, is accused by her husband of misconduct over a dong period with Walter Nolan, whose acquaintance she madetdurlng the war when he was a soldier stationed at City Island. She asked Justice Callaghan In Supreme Court yesterday to make-her husband pay 1250 a week alimony, pending trial, and 5,000 to her attorney, John S. Bennett. Steinberg Accused an Deserter. Her 'petition states that Nolan Is "an old friend 0 the family" and that the charges of misconduct are "cruel and untrue." Her affidavit said that some time before the divorce suit was brought- she and her husband were separated, that Bhe asked him to return to her and that he replied he was "mixed up with another Steinberg said his protestations of Innocence are a sham.

In hla affidavit he eaid that ever since their marriage In 1908 she had been a slave of whisky and that her drinking caused three separations and brought her Into contact with low, despicable persons. Steinberg alleged the whisky-was augmented by drugs. Corroborating Affidavits Offered. Affidavits corroborating the husband's allegations were submitted by-Mrs. Maargaret Campbell.

Julia C. Itelllv. Amy Emerson and John J. Ktlllan. Mrs.

Steinberg said that after their marriage In Hoboken they started a collection agency in a small doing business from their home, and that with her aid the business has grown so that it now occupies an entire floor at the Madison ave. address and has 60 employees, including a manager at 812.000 a year. Justice Callaghaji reserved decision. MRS. C.

C. DODGE DIES Mrs. Caroline Cornwell Dodge, widow of John Wentworth Dodge of Northport. I died suddenly on Friday at hep home, 220 W. 107th Manhattan.

She was the daughter of the late David W. and. Sarah M. Cornwell of this boro, and was a member of the Drama Comedy Club. Manhattan.

Her sister was Mrs. Charles Morse Whitney, a member of the well-known Mozart Sextet of Brooklyn. Mrs. Dodce la by several nieces and nephews. Serv.

ices will be held at her late home this afternoon at 8 o'clock and Interment will Ire In the Northport Rural Cemetery. WILCOX IN HIDING HERE, HIS WIRE TO TRENTON INDICATES Search Renewed for Church Deacon Sought on Charge of Forging Schenck Will. I Special to The Eagle.) Trenton, Jan. 8 Surrogate Samuel Ilastlck yesterday received a telegram sent from Mew. Vnri, ri by Charles F.

Wilcox, Brooklyn law yer ana cnurcn deacon, now being sought there to answer to a forgery Indictment. Wilcox has been missing almost two weeks. He dropped out of sight the dav before h. won ikiwuuicu Hi appear in the County Court for ar- luiKumeni. He Is understood to be hiding in Brooklyn, planning to surrender as soon as he has obtained some one to go his ball, which will be fixed upon arraignment.

Nature of the Telegram. The telegram sent by Wilcox waa In reference to the settlement here of the estate of the late James Schenck, whose will Wilcox Is charged with having forged on July 6, 1825, two days before Schenck died in a furnished room at' 63 Pineapple Brooklyn. Surrogate Wlngate denied probate to the document after it had been contested by William Schenck, a half-brother, of Princeton, N. J. The will named Wilcox and cut off William Schenck with $6,000.

District Attorney Dodd has been informed of the telegram and an effort is being made to ascertain from what office It was. sent This, the authorities believe, will give thent an Idea as to where Wilcox Is hiding. Warrant officers are making the search. QUEENS BUS LINE TELLS MAYOR IT HAS EQUIPMENT READY Takes Exception in Letter- to Board of Transportation's Criticism. The Queens Bus Lines, last night took exception to the city's Board of Transportation statement that the company lacked sufficient backing to bid for city bus franchises In Queens, in a letter sent to Mayor Walker and the Board of Estimate.

The bua company, through Harris Nevln, Its president. Instated It did sufficient backing and that it was a more logical contender for the franchises than the Equitable Coach Company, which seems to be favored. The company asserted that it ha 76 modern busses with garages ready for use, and the Board of Transportation. It contended, did not taWe them Into consideration at all. The Delaney board, according to the idea of the company, started all Its calculations on the basis that any bidding company would have to start a new business Just as the Equitable Coach Company would have to do.

gage and after pondering over the word "Charleston for several minutes, asked the American, "What does Charleston mean?" "Oh. that's a new form of American light operatic music," was the response. "Well, yon take themi we have no objection to real classical music like this." was the reply. The journalist now Is believed to have the only Charleston records In all Russia. Geo.W.

Pease FUNIRAL PARLORS MOSTRAND AVt HANCOCK SI TEL. PECATUR 5700 American Jazz Is Bourgeois, Declares Soviet, Banning It Moscow. Jan. 8 UP) "Bourgeois music, unfit for proletarian society," is the description of the Soviet authorities for American jazz. Recently the foxtrot, shimmy and other American dances were banned in Russia, and now the authorities have forbidden entry Into the country of phonograph records from the United States containing foxtrots, Charlestons and similar pieces.

These dances likewise cannot be broadcast from Russian radio stations. When European stations are heard br6adcaatlng Jass. or what passes for jass. the local radio plants immediately do their worst to drown them out by setting up the weird raucous discords of a "cat concert." An Interesting story of how an American correspondent who came to Moscow thia week fooled one frontier guard shows -that the meaning of the word "Charleston" Is not generally known. When the Amer-Iraji arrived at the frontier the customs Inspector took up a package of "Charleston" discs in the man's bag EAST BROOKLYN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 1012 Gates At Savings Made on or Before January I Will Draw Dividends From January 1, 1927.

VnJmr Banking Dmpmrtmmni $uprimion.