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

M2 THE BROOKLYN DAIL 1 1 AY 1929. ir. 24 PHD r.KiiniNi. I of Hancock St. 5 NV 1 imnumi eel oimaannont r.l lin V.

Ihl weaW ihiU'Jilcr. LOUISE KM1LY. to Mr. a 3 STEWARDS FINED, JEWELER JAILED AS GEM SMUGGLERS First Mortgages I- JAC )NNl IN fit 44 When Shadous Gal her" to Use Blood In Paralysis Serum Test Toronto, May 8 blood of M'Jfcrera cf Infantile paralysis will be used In an experiment to correct the disease by medical experts of the Corinaught Laboratories. Dr.

Forbes Godfey, Provincial Minister of Health, snid arrangements have been made to obtain donations of blood from 180 persons. The blood of persons vho have suffered from the disease is filled with anti-bodies which the physicians hope to trans1-for to the proposed serum. Fred Herbst Sons DESKS VARIETY ENOUGH FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT AT SAVING PRICES DtlivmritM in All Borou'hi PEARSON'S 63 MYRTLE AVENUE .4 to MORTICIANS cordial invitation is extended visit and inspect their NEW MEMORIAL 7501 Fifth Avenue SHORE ROAD 1600 BRANCHES 83 HANSON PLACE 097 NEVINS 5SH0 BBTA BLISUED THIRD AVENUE HUGUENOT 1600 i 'Mother I've Shouts Cinderella an'd 'Says Prince Charming to News Winners of Eagle Fairy Godmother Letter Contest Will Ride in Gilded Coach at Circus Friday She Likes Outdoors He Wants to Be World's Greatest Engineer. Once upon a time, as even these 1929 fairy tales go, there was a little girl named Emmy Ruff and a boy named Albert Walling who wished, with all their hearts for a fairy godmother who could change them into a Cinderella and William Ballyn, former chicl steward of the Cunard liner Bcren-garla; Charles J. Ward, former chief steward of the Ascania, and Leslie Metcalfe, former chief steward oi the second cabin of the Aniitania, were fined $50 each today when arraigned for EPntenee before Federal Judge Henry W.

Goddard under their pleas of guilty to the charge of smuggling diamonds. Judge Goddard took into account the fact that all three men had testified against Patrolman John T. Mclntyre, who last week was acquitted. Morris Landau, John st. diamond merchant, and Barnet Shapiro, also In the alleged diamond smuggling ring, themselves as principals, were sentenced to six months and four months imprisonment respectively, and to pay fines of $50 each.

Judge Goddard deferred sentence for a week on James 8. Steele who is said to be ill. The Indictment was nolle prossed as to Frances Landau, daughter of Morris Landau. CHASER HEARINGS GO ON IN PRIVATE; 4 CASES COMPLETE Majority of Remaining Ones to Be Finished by June 15 and Ready for Court Action With four cases already completed, official referees appointed by the Manhattan Appellate Division to try lawyers cited for discipline In the ambulance-chasing Investigation are continuing with daily hearings In private. Of the 74 lawyers named by Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel after his probe brought about by The Eagle's revelations, eight pleaded guilty and threw themselves on the mercy of the court.

The majority of the remaining cases now being tried will be completed by June 15 and the referees will submit their findings and recommendations to the Appellate Division on that day. The four accused lawyers whose cases have been completed by both sides, according to Irving Ben Cooper, assistant to Chief Prosecutor Isidor J. Krescl. are Louis Feuer-man. Morris Durst, Joseph M.

Friedman and Thomas J. Stapleton. CHINESE WDNAP U. S. MISSIONARY The Christian and Mission Alliance today received word from their mission at Sungtao, Kwelchow, China, that the Rev.

H. Schwen- dener of Chicago had been kidnaped by bandits. The cablegram announcing his capture saia tnat ne and the Rev. E. A.

Truax of Glendale, had been attacked on the road and after being beaten and robbed the Rev. Mr. Schwendener had been carried off. The Rev. Mr.

Truax was re leased and returned to the mission. Col. Rogers' Daughter Becomes Lady Fairhaven London, Mjy 8 (Pj The title of the newest American-born peeress, Lady Fsirhaven, was proclaimed In the Gazette today, more than three months after the death of her husband, Urban H. Broughton, railway and financial leader. Urban had Just been lecommended for the peerage when he died.

Their eldest son has takn the title his father would have Lady fairhaven was Clara Leland, daughter of Henry Huddleston Rogers of New York, before her marriage to Urban. Bible Test Answers 1. Isaiah iil: 16-24. 2. "All Scripture Is given by inspiration of God." "Holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost." II Timothy II Peter 1:21.

3. Macedonia. II Corinthians 4. "Repent." Matthew 5. "The faith which was delivered unto the saints." Jude 3.

APPRAISALS FISCHER. ELIZABETH A. (Jan. 231. Gross assets, net, $24,897.

To Oeorge T. Fischer, husband, life Interest In $22,320, mortgages Olenn Oakley, sou, surviving annuity of $300; others get Interests. Assets: Realty, cash, $264; personal effects, mortgages, notes and accounts, 1.497. rrrvrs-g Dwight Elmendorf Dies Was Noted Lecture; Dwight Laihrop Elmendorf, for-' mer war correspondent and note travel lecturer, died Monday In thu Roosevelt Hospital in Manhattan, after a lingering illness. He as born in Brooklyn 70 years ago.

Mr. Eimenaorf was the ton of the late Jolin Augustus and Frances Catherine Lathrop Elmendorf, and was graduatca from Princeton University In lb82. He became a war correspondent in 1837, and later took up travel as a hobby. During his service cs a correspondent with the American foives in Wvj Spanish War he took more than 500 photographs. These Included 140 photographs of the Rough Riders and 40 of Theodore He was among the first of the lecturers to show view of India and Japan, and it is said that his trips to the Far East cost him $50,000 each.

Mr. Elmendr.vf lived at 201 E. 68th Manhattan. Services will be held tomorrow alt-ernoon. Brotherhood Will Attempt To Cover $53,000 Shortage An effort will be made to meet tho deficit of $53,000 in the accounts of the late Walter B.

Danforth of 1821 E. 22d st supreme secretary and treasurer for 12 years' of he Brotherhood of the Commonwealth, art old age pension society of Brooklyn, at two meetings to be held Saturday afternoon and evening In Rorm 625, Pulitzer Building. Manhattan. October, 1928, Danforth was told that his books would have to bo audited. Last March he was found dead, apparently from heart disease.

A committee later announced that. It had discovered a shortage in Dan-forth's accounts. The Brotherhood maintains offices here at 16KJ E. 19th st. and at 1663 E.

lfith st. LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK-Lost; No. Pavineiit slopped. Return Io the Klnss County Savings Bank. 530 Eastern Parkwav BANKBOOK Lost; No.

14.392. Payment stopped. Return to the Kingx Coiiiily Savings Bsnk. 539 Eastern Parkway. BAR PIN Lost; platinum and diamond; Saturday.

May 4. In Boro Hall sectlci or Flatbush and Fulton section; reward. Call TRIannle 2363. BRACELET Lost; flexible while Times q. station.

Thursday, Mav 2. Denlnger. Humboldt st, OREenpoInt 0981. DOO Lost; Boston terrier; Irmalr, lour white paws, white collar, short stub! 7 tall; heavy with puppies', answers to nama Pi-nay: suitable reward. M'tcalf.

1UU4 President st, Ant, 3. STErhng 271'0. DOO LoM; chow, rid, male; rewcrtt. RHOre Road 1214, or 473 Buy Rld: Parkway. DOG Strayed: police; vicinity Paraoa Grounds; color sable; answers lo "Hpa Win.

J. BreniiHii. Tel. FLAtbusb 9042. of BOWlIng Green 3200; reward.

DOO Lost; mile brown dog: part Pekingese. Owner, Speaker. 2404 Ocean av; reward. HANDBAG Lost; Imitation alllgalnr leather; containing money. Liberty Tjonrt and Important papers, on Union ft and Smith or President st; reward offered.

Tel. Ct'Mberland 4883. LORONETTE Lost; on Brooklyn Heiehis. Reward if returned. 137 Hicks st, Mrs.

Danley. MEDAL- Lost: 8t. John's College; reward. Call PROsnect H322. OPAL Lost; small, black, oval, on slrndrr chain.

May 7, in Greenwood Cemeterv of New York; reward. Caniobell. 271 Mid-land bv. Montclalr. New Jersey.

PIN Found; can.eo. Call INGersoll 593.1. PIN Lost; Tuesday, April 30, vicinity Bay Ridge; reward. BUNsct 9368. I.lndberg.

POCKETBOOK LoM; Sea Beach express, April 28; money, aioves. wrist watch, keya No. 5640; walcli priceless. HUGucnut 2710. POCKETBOOK Lost; brown suede: Eastern Parkway, between Underbill and Washington aves.

Please return. ApW 8-0. 32t Lincoln pi. Reward. POCKETKOOK Lost; In Checker taxi between Halsey st and Evergreen av and 6th st and 5th av.

$5 reward. 127 Covert st. Mrs. Olsen. SLIPPERS Lost; brown, pylhon Crown and Nostrand avs, Silverman, 34 Crown st.

SLOeuin 6303. WALLET Lost; black; containing valuable papers. Return tn R. H. Reed, 224 Fulton st.

Reward. MAIn S691. WATCH FOB Lost; aolld gold; mono-grammed F. J. Flatbush vicinity; liberal reward.

ALGonquin 3572. WHEEL Lost; yellow, wire, from Auburn car, on Sunday; reward. NEVIns 2500, ext. 103. WRIST WATCH Lost; lady's, gold; between Clarkson and Church avs, Monday, Call BUCkminster 3237.

Reward. vr vTm Driver 3 IS Embryo Join Lawyers Would unior Bar and Pract ice for Fitness. A two-year probation period and a closer relationship between members of the bar and candidates for admission are highlights In a plan about to be presented to bar associations and Appellate Divisions for raising the quality of new members of the profession. The plan has been worked out by Lloyd N. Scott, a member of the legal education committee of thi Bar Association of the City of New York, and is printed In the current issue of the Panel, official publication of the Association of Grand Jurors of New York County.

Lersner Will Be Chairman. -Victor A. Lersner of the Klng3 County Grand Jurors Association slated to become chairman of what will be known as the Committee of Grand Jurors of Greater New York on Junior Bar Admission. It will be the work of this committee to place the plan before bar association character committees, Court of Appeals judges and Appellate Division Justices as one of Immediate and practical application. In his article Mr.

Scott refers to the old days In the legal profession when a prospective lawyer served a thorough apprenticeship in the office of a regular attorney, learning much about the law and giving iiU employer ample opportunity to study his character. New Contrasted With Old Training. "Increasing complexity of the law," he continues, "conflicts between the master lawyer's demands on his clerk and the needs of his clerk, In later years the development of the typewriter and telephone, the gfadual development of law offices that laid emphasis in preparing law clerks for the bar finally resulted ui the development of law schools as we have them today. These schools number their students by thousands, resulting in mass production of em- Dryo lawyers, all of which is encouraged by the profits to be derived by the law school es a business enterprise. 1 "The interests of many law schools are not necessarily the Interests of the profession.

Fitness of students ultimately to become lawyers is a responsibility that does not rest heavily upon some schools. In a majority of cases In metropolitan centers the schools necessarily are concerned with getting large student bodies, teaching large classes, from which they may derive hundreds of thousands of dollars In fees with a small overhead. It would anpear. for example, from the Carnegie Foundation's recently published figures on attendance and tuition fees that the two largest law schools in New York City have this year a combined income of approximately $1,000,000. Responsibility I'p to Courts.

"The courts give the tests to candidates for admission to the bar so that responsibility is thrown on the courts to determine fitness. The law schools, after having instructed the student according to their own theories of legal education, pass on the responsibility to the courts to determine the fitness of hundreds of candidates under a system of mass testing. "A substantial number of students have never been In a court up to the time they are graduated from law school and sometimes the only lawyers they know are the teachers -n the law school. Even this acquaintanceship may be casual, owing to the huge size cf the classes "The students come up for admission and are confronted with the problem of securing affidavits from lawyers as to their character and fitness. This is not difficult at the present time, as it Is customary for most lawyers to be Indulgent to students and give them a chance If, after a talk of a half hour or so, such student seems to be passlbly fit.

rassed on Writing Ability. "The responsibility of the lawyer who makes an afUlavit of character under- present practice ceues Immediately after he makes it, because he passes this responsibility on to the' character committee, which has to deal with hundreds. This character committee is unable to obtain detailed personal knowledge of each one of the hundreds of candidates. "The candidate Is, therefore, admitted, in a large percentage of cases, on his ability to pass a written examination, although in many instances, on account of defective knowledge of English, he could not pass an oral test. Yet In no profession is It more important than that of the law.

to evaluate and use written and spoken words with such precision. In fact, endless litigation results from the inaccurate use of words as, for Instance, in the wording of wills and agreements. I'rges Practical Test. "Ships are given a trial run before being put into commission. Automobiles are given the equivalent of a road test.

A lawyer might well be given a chance to see what he can do under actual practice conditions before being granted a lifelong franchise to practice law. "A Junior admission to the bar for such a period as two years might be provided which would carry with it the right to practice in all courts for that period, subject to final admission after two years, provided: Probation Requirements. "1. The candidate shall have kept a complete diary of his legal work during the two years. "2.

He shall nave subjected himself to a quiz by his sponsors for Interlocutory admission, who should be members of the Bar Association in good standing. This quiz might include the following: a) Has the candidate for admission kept a diary of his work during two years? (b) If so, has he conducted his legal work and pecuniary transactions In a satisfactory and business like manner? Has he followed the code of ethics prescribed by the Bar Association in the conduct of his professional activities? (d) Does he speak and write English accurately and with knowledge of the value of words so that he might be en trusted with the drawing of wills, agreements and other legal papers? (e) Does he impress you as one for whom you would be wining to assume the responsibility of recommending for final admission to the bar? Bar Would Again Lead. "By proreedlng as above we would brine ebout a closer relationship be tween mrinbera rf the bHr and the Uk ndmisicn. Members OF NOB PUNNED BY BAR Underbill Brooklyn, at a orulfrc u.aity Rivrn May 8. 15)20.

A' well, Kmni.i R. IVckor. Cr. D. B.

HrRlin. Pclpr Huhlrr. Mina Cade, Margaret Krnnier. Edward Mahoii. fri.trle C.

Mailalieu, Paula A. Manase. Ernest Martin, Frank Cdey, irpne Charron, Mar.ioiic Creaton, John USrts. Louis Talkum. Amc J.

l'eeher, Loui.se Frnuenthal. I. Glbbs, Lippman Ollbert, Margaret R. Green, Carl M. Oriflln, B.

J. Harris, Mary A. Kane, Edward J. McFadden, Martha McGrath. Ca.tl Menchettl.

Jane S. Miller, Esther Morrissev, Ellen ettes, Win. H. Rasch, George H. Sacks, Mar-Smith, Maria J.

Smith, Thomas D. Stuart, Robert Updcgrove, Marv Wray, William H. AUWEl.L On Wednesday, May EMMA RITA, beloved wife of Lewis C. Auwell and devoted mother of Clara. Mabel.

George and Mrs. Anna Kare. at her home. P44 President st. Notice of funeral later.

BECKER On Tuesday. May 7, Dr. DAMAS B. BECKER, beloved husband of Beulah Mosher Becker. Funeral service at his residence, 8 Meadwav.

Bronxville, N. Thursday, May 9. at 8:30 p.m. Interment Kensico Cemetery. BEGLIN At Glen Cove.

L. on Tuesday. May 7, 1929, PETER, beloved '-tisband of the late Catherine Berlin, in his 73d year. Solemn requiem mass will be sung for the rp-tw? of his soul at St. Patrick's R.

C. Church, Glen Cove, L. on Friday, Mav 10 at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

22, B. O. ELKS Brothers You are to attend the funeral service of our brother, EDWARD J. KANE. Thursday evening, May 9th.

8 o'clock, at his residence, 738 Dcfltt st EDWARD A. WYNNE. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

BUHLER MINA BUHLER. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, J6th Thursday, 3 p.m. CADE On Tuesday, May 7. 1929, it her residence, 2801 Quentin MARGARET TRACEY, beloved wife cf Edwin W. Cade and mother of Grace E.

Cade. Notice of funeral hereafter. CASEY-On May 7. 1929. IRENE CASEY, luster of Gerard Cnsey of 109 Windsor Brooklyn.

Remains rrpofing at Fred Herbst Sons 1 Parlors. 83 Hanson corner S. Portland ave. Requiem mass at tne Church of the Holy Name, 9th ave, and Prospect Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross.

CHARRON MARJORIE, beloved daughter of Hubert and Veronica Charron and loving sister of Dorothy. Funeral from her residence. 2715 Foster on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CREATON JOHN CREATON, on Mav 7.

1929, at the Home of the Aged Colored People. 1095 St. John's pi. Services at 8 o'clock this evening. Father Fitzgerald officiating.

Interment Thursday morning. DORIS LOUIS DORIS, in his 72d vear. on Wednesday, May 8, beloved husband of Minnie and dear lather of Charles, Abraham L. and Mrs. Charles Fettuer.

Funeral Thursday. May 9, 1 p.m. sharp, from Georgia near New Lot ave. Interment Washington Cemetery, Section No. 4.

FALKUM On May 7, 1929. ARNE lOHAN FALKUM of 453 72d St. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 75th st. and 5tu Thursday, 2 p.m.

I ECHER LOUISE (nee SchmitO, on Mav 7, 1929. aucd 74 years, beloved wife of Ferdinand Fecher and mother of Charles O. Wolf, Mrs. Fi-rdinaiid Curtli and Mrs. Philip Roberts.

Services Wednesday at 8 pm. (it lier home. 206 Howard ave. Funeral Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

FRAUENTHAL I SAD OR E. FRAUENTHAL. Campbell Funeral Church. 6Gth Wednesday, 5 p.m. GIBBS Kismet Temple.

A. A. O. N. M.

S. Nobles: Noble LIPPMAN GIBBS has entered the Unscn 'irmp. You are requested to attend funeral services at Riverside Memorial. 180 W. 76th New York, Thursday afternoon, May 9, at 1 o'clock.

GEORGE COOK Illustrious Potentate. GILEERT MARGARET R. GILBERT, at her residence, 588 E. 26th st. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m.

GREEN CARL MELVILLE GREEN. Captain U. S. Coast Guard, suddenly, on May 6, at 194 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, beloved brother of Addle Mav Lrlttain. Reposing at Boyertown Chapel.

43 W. 60th Manhattan. Services Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. (Greenwich, papers please copy.) GRIFFIN On May 7.

1929, BERNARD JOSEPH, beloved brother of John and George Griffin. Funeral on Fridav at 9 a.m. from the Funeral Home. 203 Jay st. Solemn requiem mass at St.

James Pro-Cathedral. Interment Calvary Cemetery, HARRIS On May 7. 1929, MARY beloved wife of George Harris, beloved mother of Oeorge Mrs. Robert Fanelle and Irene Harris, sister of Irene A. and James Kelly.

Funeral from her residence. 1871 E. 36th Flatbush, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass t. thB Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KANE On May 7. 1929. EDWARD beloved husband of Gertrude Rpen Kane.

Funeral Friday. 9:30 a.m., from residence, 738 Dean st. Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

KRAMER On Mav 7. 1929. t.t Nyack. N. EDWARD KRAMER.

Service 4 at tlv residence of his niece, Mrs. ELIZABETH KAKL, 964 E. 51st Brooklyn, Friday, 8 p.m. Interment private. TvURTIN On Tuesday.

May 7. FRANiC MAUTIN, beloved husband of Pauline, at his home. W5 E. 8th Brooklyn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Thursday, May 9, at 10 a.m.

Please omit flowers. Interment; Cypres Mills Abb New York's Moil Beautiful Miutoleua located io Cyprcu ills Cemetery I Sim lttrn) Sftrtl choir Umlr roonjt Hilt minu mil xtiliblt. Of! 7 Kalb Albe Bld.) lftlMCklU; Itll Brooklr. 7, I I A Mortgage Institution CINDERELLA WINNERS Here are the winners of The 'e Fairy Godmother Contest who will ride In ponv-drawn roach at (he cirrus Friday as Cinderella and Prlnre ('harming. Cinderella is Miss Emmy Ruff of 33 72d and Prlnre Charming Is Albert Walling of 775 MrDonough st.

HOLD MAN FOR THEFT OF PROSECUTOR'S CAR (Special to The Eagle.) Frceport, L. May 8 Thomas Kelly, 28, of 25 Centre Hempstead, was arrested early this morning charged with stealing District Attorney Elvln N. Edwards' motorcar from the garage of George Bennett Smith Monday night. He was arrested and the car recovered by Patrolman Milton Verrity of the county force, who recognized the machine as it drove past him while he was on post in West Hempstead. He arrested Kelly after a chase of three miles in a commandeered car.

Loree Fights Cleveland Van Sweringen Terminal Cleveland, May 8 (flv L. F. Loree. president of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad and former rival of the Van Sweringen brothers in the establishment of a new Eastern trunk line, was revealed in petitions on file In Federal Court today as the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad director Initiating new efforts to block the $200,000,000 Van Sweringen union terminal project here. VvTlSFILio BRADY, HELEN (Jan.

31). Estate, t00. To Jamrj Brady, husband, Edgrmere, L. I. BAUER, WILLIAM (April 11).

EsUto more tlir- J500. To Mary Bauer, widow, who predece-- testator. Petitioner, Valentino Bauer, son, of 79 Irving pi. HYMAN, ANNIE JANE 4). Estate not more than $5,000.

To Scott Berryman, eon, 111-25 198th Ilollii, L. I residue; Lillian M. Berryman, granddaughter, same address, 1500. CROUCH, CLARA A. (April 38).

Estate more than 110.000. To Eleanor N. Booth, sister, London. 15.000 and Jewelry; Carol E. Crouch, grandchild, 3147 Bedford Jewelry; Arthur 0.

Crouch, son, same address, residue, GROSS, SOLOMOM R. (April 281. Estate more than tlO.000. To Esther Gross, widow, 203 8th In trust for lite, O'CONNOR. FANNIE E.

(Oct. 181. Estate, S3. 000 real, $50 personal. To Joseph E.

O'Connor, husband, 444 40th personal fleets; Donald M. Williams, grandson, same addrers, residue; Ollvl P. Greensugs, aunt, Stratford, S23 a month. If ou art seeking personal freedom and financial Independence, become a buMinjd owr.er. Turn to Classification 38 Busi ness Opportunities" In The Eagle.

THE BEST OF SERVICE is only obtained where the principal of the firm is in personal attendance. Our service has always been marked by personal attention to every detail. We believe that this practice-has been instrumental in building up our reputation for better service. Rudolph Stutzmann FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2001 Madison Ridgewood Phone Evargrten 4423 MAHON On May 7, 1929, MARIE CHRISTINE MAHON, beloved wile nf Mniinn mid rievotccLmother of Walter and George Mahon and Mrs. Otto Beerman.

Funeral serv ice at her residence, UJa Bergen on Wednesday, May 8, at 8 p.m. Funeral private. AT.T.AT TFTT Dn Tnesdav. Mav 1929, PAULA A. MALLALIEU (nee Albertson), beloved wife of Willard C.

Mailalieu. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services at her residence, Boonton, w. on Prtrinv. Mhv to. at 8 n.m..

Interment at convenience of family. Train leaves D. L. W. R.

R. station, o- boken, 6:45 p.m., Dayngnt bavins Time. iiiMAGC TTRNRRT MANASE. ivinnnuu actor. Reposing Campbell Funeral uroaaway, ouvn sv.

nus N. V. A. McFADDEN On May 6, 1929. at her residence.

82 Stockton MARTHA McFADDEN, beloved wife of Samuel McFadden and mother of Mrs. Martha Vellia. Hamilton, David. cr.li Allc. nnrl Helen McFadden: m-- also survived by three grandchildren.

Funeral services at her home Thursday evening, May o'clock. Interment Friday in Ever greens. mv.no ATM TATTIFPTNE. widow of Michael McGrath; devoted mother of Joseph D. McGrath, S.

and beloved sister of Fergus J. Mc-Donough, M.D. Funeral on Friday, ni'inim from her late residence, 72 Hicks st. Solemn requiem mass at the cnurcn oi ine Assuinpuuu. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MENGHETTI JANE S. MEN- GHETTI. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Thursday, 10 a.m. MTT.T.TnFSTHtfR. heloved wife of Arthur W.

Miller, suddenly on May o. runerai services ai ner home. 25 Wvnsum Merrick, L. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. VflRB TRSFY ELLEN MORRIS- SEY, mother of John, Edward and Thomas and the late Andrew.

Funeral from her residence, 154 Garfield pi. Requiem mass 9:30 a.m. Frirlnv. Mav 10. Church of St.

Fran cis Xavier, 6th ave. and Carroll st. rn Mnnrtav Mnv fl. moo WTTTTAf PPINRV hplnvpri husband of Margaret Pettes and father of Alice E. and William H.

Pettes Jr. Funeral from his residence, 301 7th Brooklyn, on Frl- riov Mnu in at. 0 a t.hpnre to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church, 9th st. ana 4tn wnere a rcquisni mass will be offered at 9:30 ajn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RASCH GEORGE H. RASCH, in his sth venr.

nt his residence. 559 E. 32d Brooklyn. Member Allemania Lodge, F. A.

M. Serv- ces Fridav at 2 p.m. iniermeni Greenwood Cemetery. SACKS On Tuesday. Mav 7.

1929. MARY SACKS, in her 83d year, at her residence, 1518 E. 2d st. sne is survived by four children, Anna Rockmore, Bertha Tepser. Leon and Abraham Sacks.

Burial May 8 at 1 o'clock at Washington Cemetery. SMITH MARIA J. SMITH, on Mav 6, in her 69th year. Funeral services at her home, 301 Balnbridge Brooklyn, Wednesday, May 8. at 8 p.m.

Interment Thursday 10 a m. Evergreens Cemetery. SMITH On Tuesday. May 7, THOMAS beloved husband of Mary Plnnell Smith and father of Lucy S. Cole and Viola A.

Webster. Funeral services at 104-24 209th Bellaire, L. on Thursday, May 9, at 8 p.m. STUART ROBERT STUART. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Thursday, 2 p.m.

UPDEGROVE MARY A. UPDE-GROVE. beloved mother of Mrs. J. B.

Wheeler. Services at her home, 245 Greene Thursday, 8 p.m. Literment Cornwall, N. Y. WRAY On Wednesday.

May 8. 1929, WILLIAM beloved husband of Ruby Marion Wray and father of William H. Howard K. and Dorothy M. Wrcy.

Service at his residence. 8403 12tli Brooklyn, Friday, at 8 p.m. In Ccmotiam DAHLSTROM In loving memory of MARIAN ELIZABETH DAHLSTROM on her second anniversary In heaven. DADDY and GRANDMA. DOWNING In loving memory of THEODORE S.

DOWNING, who passed away Mav 8, 1920. WIFE and DAUGHTE" MULLER In loving memory of mv dear mother, ANNA C. MULLER, who passed away May 8, 1928. Gone but not forgotten. Son GEORGE.

SCHARMANN In cherished and everlasting memory of our ABBIE, who entered life eternal May 8. 1921. Time will not efface our memories of the angel God called home. FOSTER PARENTS. acknowledgments DUBERSTEIN CHARLES DUBERSTEIN.

Anna twifei, Samuel C. Benjamin Alex Jacob Aaron D. brothers), Annie. Birdie, Rose (sisters), acknowledge with deep appreciation t.e many kind expressions of sympathy extended to the family. I Tlie Tuneral 'J(ume Jester W'j(ill 100 Gates 'Jvc afuyettc05JI I nrnnitliihtn I i I "Widow" of a Woman Masquerading as Man Mrs.

Beth Rowland Stratford, "widow" of "Peter Stratford," a woman, who died recently in Oakland, Cal after masquerading for nearly 20 yean as a man and, in that time, deceiving many close acquaintances, marrying Beth Rowland, who left her about three months before her death, and writing love notes to many women. This latter trait was revealed through examination of her correspondence after death. SCOTTO HAS FAILED TO MAKE PROMISED CASH RESTITUTION Report Says He Was Able to Pay More Than $20,000. Defer Sentence to Monday. With his sentence for second degree forgery only a few days off, Raphael Scotto, who swindled depositors out of between $600,000 and $700,000 as head of the private bank of L.

Scotto Son, has failed to make the partial restitution he promised through counsel. It was learned on. good authority today that Scotto might have restored more than $20,000 through his wife. When the banker was convicted on Dec.14, last, his counsel, David declared that Scotto's insurance policies and even his wife's Jewels would be turned over to help depositors. All was in readiness to sentence Scotto yesterday when a representative of Edward Ward McMahon, counsel for the trustees in bankruptcy, announced that the trustees liad an Important communication to make to the court, and asked that sentence be deferred.

County Judge Martin deferred sentence until U. S. SEIZES FOUR IN'PASSPORT QUIZ Four holders of passports on the French liner He de France will be sent to Ellis Island today for investigation. They were challenged last night when the liner arrived from Havre. The passports were in the possession of four elderly people in the third class: Mr.

and Mrs. Camllo d'Ambrosio 42 and 43, respecjively, Italians; Philip Dorpschewsky, 55, Polish, and Elaanore Facescu, 56. Rumanian. The cases will be Investigated before a special board of inquiry. The passports do not.

according to the immigration inspectors, tally with the holders. First Jones Law Raid On L. I. at Bay Shore (Special io The Eagle.) Bay Shore, L. May 8 The first raid to be staged In Suffolk County under the new Jones Law took place last night at Cooper's Chop-house, one of the oldest and best known restaurants along the South Shore.

Prohibition Officers Left and Caiman of the1 Brooklyn dry office, arrested Harry Jalian, a waiter. Jalinn was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Arthur T. Griffiths on clurges of possessing and celling liquor under the Jones law. He was held in $2,000 bail for a hearing today. $24,000 Theft Draws Three-Year Limit Term Joseph Radlow, 35, of 135 Eastern was sentenced to the penitentiary for an indefinite term of not more-than three years yesterday by Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions.

He pleaded guilty to participation In the theft a year ago of $24,000 of securities from R. Cassell ft brokers, at 59 Broadway, Manhattan. Rail Clerks Ask 6-Hour Day and 6-Day Week Spokane. May 8 (P) Establishment of a six-hour day and a six-day week will be sought by the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks to relieve the "serious" labor situation caused by railroad mergers. Georce M.

Harrison, grand president, said here yesterday. EDW1NBAYHA MORTICIANS Tririitiiint MAIN MAI 219 Atlantic At. r.tno VH i CUMIN a Prince Charming. And their wishes came true! Jean gooa-wui amDassaaurs made a two-stop flight from The Eagle office to their homes with the news that they had won The Eagle's fairy godmother contest. Today they are spinnlg about in ecstasies Tomorrow they'll be bursting with anticipation.

And Friday, clad In costumes befitting Cinderella and Prince Charm, ing. they'll drive a gay and stately coach-and-four in the biggest show on earth, ladles and gentlemen, Barnum and Bailey's and Rlngllng Brothers' Circus. That's what they won by writing letters to Aunt Jean about "What I would ask a fairy godmother" Took News Like Veterans. Emmy and Albert took the news like veterans last night. Wnen a reporter burst in on 10-year-old Albert at his home at 775 McDonough st.

and exclaimed. "Say, young man, you're Prince Charming!" Albert's eyes widened perceptibly and his throat contracted as visions of the circus he's never seen but always heard about swept through his mind. he gulped laconically. Emmy was slightly more effusive about it. She threw one searching glance at the reporter, who said, "Hello, Cinderella!" whirled on her heel and shouted, "Mother, I'm Cinderella 1" Albert is a serious, black-eyed lad who at the age of 10.

has some pretty definite notions about what's what. He thimcs Lindbergh is great, and he fought the whole neighborhood during elections because he liked Hoover better than Smith. With a fine sense of loyalty, he admits that Gene Tunney is "all right" but "Jack Dempsey's better." Means to Be Engineer. He means business about his career as an engineer. "My main wish," he wrote to Aunt Jean, "is to get the best education I could In one of our American colleges so I could become one of the greatest construction engineers in the world." To that end he applies himself to his books in school and to his mechanical toys outside, getting long strings of "A's" in the classroom and long hours of fun at home as a result.

He Is in the 5A grade at P. S. 137, Balnbridge st and Saratoga where he won a set of dominoes Just last Christmas for good marks ana gooa Dcnaviui, Will Be 11 on May 16. Thic niinr t.hp circus for the first fima a arpat event, not 21)1 be cause he will be Prince Charming, but because on May 16 ho win De 11. and one ought to know about circuses bv that time, anyway.

"Dad" Walling, wno lr ctuei 01 tin. a He nt Lonir Island Univer sity, reflected last night between intervals of rejoicing that It had been 25 years since he had seen the cir cus ana inai Aiuert piuu-ably would some piloting around out there at Clarkson and Nostrand aves. Friday, even if he is Prince Charming. Cinderella Gets Piano. rwiir.

of. 7M Emmv Ruff, nf Mr and Mrs. Herb ert Lee Ruff, was radiant with Mnr than one fairy godmother visited Emmy yesterday, for besides, Tne aagie represemativi; two men had brought her a brand now nionn in honor of the 13tn birthday she celebrates today. Emmy is an outaoor gin irum urc nrnrrt "oa" "I'd ask a fairy god- nmther to let me live in the coun try." she wrote Aunt Jean. "In the winter I would like io sn Desme a fire popping popcorn.

I would like, also, to have a shady nook n-ar the house, so I could hear motner culled ajne, near a little spring, where rcould read and dream away to my heart's content." Emmy gets to do a little of that down In Bay Ridge. Her home is iimm) nn th shore, and in the eve nings the fresh green lawns and trees are swatnea in misis ui chiffon and there Is great peace tnere- But Emmy dreams of the solitudes of the Maine woods, where she spends her summers in a Camp Fire Girls' camp. She remembers the white house with Its flowers In Rumford, where she lived until eight years ago. and she recalls the verdant countrysides In Germany, where she lived for 10 months In 1925, with her relatives. Her ambition is to teach and work with little children and ultimately to have a home of her own.

She is a student in the 7A grade at P. S. 102, 71st st. and Ridge and is affiliated with the Camp Fire Girls of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Her father Is a foreman In the International Paper Bag Company.

ASKS SCHOOL HOLIDAY. Dr. Henry R. Llnville, president of the Teachers Union, i today petitioned the Board of Education, to declare May 31, following Decoration Day, a holiday for public schools. of the bnr would again assume responsibility which they have lost through the development of law schools.

bar examiners and character committees. As a result, the bar would again be put In control of its own membership and members of the bar would develop the facts of a candidate's fitness. "A Judicial responsibility would rest upon the makers of affidavits to hear and deterWne the facts as to fitness. A decision as to fitness on the record of two years of actual work of the Junior member should civc results comparable with the old r.pprentlreshlp system In vouue in Ihc earlier years of our The Back-Seat was RIGHT! R-R-R-UNK-. "Hoot hoot" at.d two cars VJ passed by Henry.

He turned to his wife and growled, "That's what you get for making me run. so slow all the time. Everybody's passing us." A few blocks more, and they up with the traffic. Right in front of them were the two cars that had passed a few minutes before. Their spurts hadn't taken them any farther than Henry's steady speed.

Building bank accounts is like that, Some people deposit a lot one week, and then nothing at all for a long time. Others set aside some smaller amount, but put in the bank regularly every week. It draws interest here, at present, at the rate of 4'i per cent a year, compounded quarterly. And as a rule, the regular depositors have more money in their accounts at the end of the year than those who deposit their money in spurts. Mmtf dtfatti sVsrt tht Irnlb in lima Ay JmUMmry tnd July tr tit ihtrd bmmiu dti tj any flier mtalb drtm mttrmfnm Ibtfim THE DIME SAVINGS BANK op BROOKLYN DB KALB AVE.

ft FULTON ST. ISTABLISHED list KESOVKCES OVE I139.0C3.0CO 1.