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

55 for a to 4160 20 A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1927. VITAL RECORDS BIRTHS AMES--Dr and Mrs. George Chester Ames of 184-0? 89th Hollis announce the oirth of a son, GEORGE CHESTER AMES at Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Nov. 23.

1927. Mrs. Ames was formerly Loretta Reynolds of Flatbush. ENGAGEMENTS ANTELL KLEIN-Mr. and Mrs.

Max Klein of 1428 Carroll BrookAn, N. announce the betrothal of their daughter, HANNAH, to Dr. LEON ANTELL of Manhattan. GUTMANN FORMAN-Mr. and Mrs.

S. Forman of Brooklyn allnounce the engagement of their daughter. CELIA, to BERNARD GUTMANN of Brooklyn Babylon, L. I. MARRIAGES MARRIAGES NOSTRAND-JORDAN-On TuesNov.

22, Miss MARIAN E. JORdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jordan of Pinelawn, to W.

DWIGHT NOSTRAND, son Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Nosof Farmingdale. DEATHS DEATHS Adami, Henry Jaffray, Cyrus E.

Anderson, Olaus Jones, William B. Baker, Maria W. Kennedy, John J. Barefleld Kidd, John Rebecca A. R.

Lewis, Henry J. Annie Lofgren, Eric Bartscherer, Mi. Loos, Amelia Masterson, Frank J. Bruens, Bertha C. McGibney, Bulger, Mary Zerviah E.

Burchell, Jennie S. McKenna, John S. Cogswell, John R. Miller, Kathryn Cox, Albion Moosmann, Sophia Curran, W. L.

Nolan, Catherine Dailey, Margaret O'Brien, Denis J. Dingman Henr, W.Phillips, Julia T. Dittman, Hazel A. Phillips, Michael Doscher, Ida L. Potter, Charles F.

Dunne, Edward Roberts, Katherine Elder, Susan N. Roche, Beatrice M. Eldridge, B. P. Rudolph, Emmer, Caroline Russell, MarvEl Fitter, Frederick Ryon, Henry C.

Froelich, Marion Scully, Ada M. Goldhamer, Paul B. Snyder, Vincent F. Haff. Minnie W.

Thatcher, John F. Harrje, Caroline Townsend, M. E. Hayes, Annie, Underhill, E. W.

Hearns, Charles V. E. H. Hegeman, MargaretWinchcombe, F. C.

Hitchcock, Rachel ADAMI Thursday, Nov. 24, 1927, HENRY, ONe beloved husband of Adami. Funeral res1dence, 1118 Sterling Sunday, Nov. 27, at 2 p.m. ANDERSON-OLAUS ANDERSON, on Friday morning, at 337 62d st.

Funeral Sunday, 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. BAKER--On Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927, MARIA BAKER (nee Walsh), beloved wife of the late Thomas Baker. Funeral from her residence, 134 Macon Brooklyn, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Automobile cortege. A. ROSELL BAREFIELD. Funeral services from her residence, 600 Madison Sunday, Nov. 27, 1927, at 8 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills. BARRETT-On Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927, at her home, 807 Madison ANNIE BARRETT, beloved wife of the late Richard, mother of John E. and Joseph I. Barrett.

Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 8:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be offered at R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel at 9 a.m.

Interment at St. John's Cemetery. BARTSCHERER-FRANCES beloved wife of Frederick Bartscherer, at her residence, 9729 127th Richmond Hill, Friday, Nov. 25. A requiem mass at the Church of St.

Benedict Joseph, 10 a.m. Monday. Interment St. John's Cemetery, BRUENS- Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927, at her home, 236 Underhill BERTHA beloved wife of John D.

Bruens, in her 53d year. Funeral services on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 2 p.m., from St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Bedford near DeKalb ave. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

BULGER-MARY. beloved wife of Peter A. Bulger, at her home, 303 Court st. Notice of funeral later. BURCHELL4 on Thursday.

Nov. 24, 1927, JENNIE S. BURCHELL (nee Coddington), beloved wife of the late William P. Burchell. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Sunday, Nov.

27, at 2 p.m. COGSWELL -On Nov. 25, 1927, JOHN R. COGSWELL. Funeral services at his home, 1960 HendrickSon Flatbush, Sunday, Nov.

27, at 4 p.m. Interment private. COX-Suddenly, on Thursday, Nov. 24, 1927, ALBION COX, beloved father of Frances Lambert, Julia Castle and Emma Cox and brother of Julia Cox. Funeral services at his residence, 285 Carlton Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov.

27, at 2 p.m. DAILEY-On Saturday, Nov. 26, at residence, 597 6th Brooklyn, MARGARET, beloved wife of the late Daniel D. Dailey and devoted mother of John Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs.

Reagan and Mrs. John F. McClunn. Solemn mass of requiem Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Saviour's Church, 8th ave.

and 6th Brooklyn. Interment private. Please omit flowers. COX--Cosmopolitan Lodge, 585, F. A.

You are requested to attend Masonic services over our late worthy brother, ALBION COX, Sunday afternoon, o'clock, at 285 Carlton ave. F. BAUSCHER, Master. Theodore Oldehoff, Secretary. -WILLIAM L.

CURRAN of 904 Sterling pl. Services at the funeral parlors of J. B. Wheeler, 245 Greene Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

DINCMAN HENRY WILSON DINGMAN St. suddenly, on Wednesday. Nov. 23, 1927. Funeral service: Sunday.

Nov. 27, at the Cropsey Aveque Methodist Episcopal Church Cropsey Ave. and Bay 35th at 2 p.m. He is survived by his wife, one son and five daughters, The Funeral Home Where capable hands care for every detail Lester W. Gates Ave.

Lafayette 0531 VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery burial plot here de prized mute each VALHALLA BURIAL PARK 151 Montage Male Street, Brooklyn. Motor Vehicle Lights The hours at which motor vehicles must be lighted this week are as follows: .5:01 p.m. Monday .5:01 p.m. Tuesday .5:00 p.m. Wednesday .5:00 p.m.

Thursday .5:00 p.m. Friday .5:00 p.m. Saturday .4:59 p.m. DEATHS RUSSELL-O0 Friday, Nov. 23, Mrs.

MARY E. RUSSELL, at her residence, 462 63d st. Brooklyn. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Monday, Nov. 28, at 11 a.m.

RYON-At his residence, 626 Flatbush Saturday morning, HENRY CARRINGTON RYON, beloved husband of Florence Dunn. Funeral services 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, at St. John's Church, Bedford corner Wilson st. SCULLY- M. SCULLY (nee Collins), on Nov.

26, at her home, 44 Hancock st. Funeral from Church of the Nativity, Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, SNYDER-VINCENT F.

on Nov. 24, at Chicago, beloved husband of Dorothy Waterman Snyder and father of Vincent Sar der J1. Funeral services from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, 749 38tb Milwaukee, on Monday morning, Nov.

28. THATCHER-On Friday, Nov. 25. 1927, JOHN son of the late James and Jan- Thatcher and beloved husband of Rose Thatcher, Fu neral services at his late residence, 202 E. 34th Flatbush on Sunday, Nov.

27, at p.m. Interment Monday at 2 p.m. TOWNSEND MAURICE EDWARD, on Nov. 26, 1927, son of the late Solomon and Helena De Kay Townsend of Oyster Bay, L. I.

Funeral services at the Chapel of Memorial Cemetery, Cold Spring Harbor, L. on Monday, Nov. 28, at 3 p.m. UNDERHILL-On Sixth-day, Eleventh month, 25, EDWARD WILLIS UNDERHILL, son of the late Stephen J. and Henrietta W.

Underhill. Funeral service at his residence, Syosset, L. on Second-day, 28, at 2:30 p.m. WALLIS-On Friday, Nov. 25, 1927, at 16 Cambridge MARY ELIZABETH HEATH, widow of George Bell and beloved mother of Mary V.

Wallis. Service at St. Mary's Church, Classon and Willoughby on Sunday, at 2 o'clock. (DeKalb ave. car.) WINCHCOMBE On Thursday, Nov.

24, 1927, FREDERICK beloved husband of Anna Johnson Winchcombe. Funeral from his home, 156 Wolcott Sunday, 1:30 p.m.; thence to Christ Chapel Church, Van Brunt and Wolcott sts. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM APKING In loving memory of HENRY C.

APKING, who departed this life Nov. 24, 1926. BROTHER, SISTERS, NEPHEWS and NIECE. BRUCKMANN- In loving memory of our dear mother, HENRIETTE DIEHL BRUCKMANN, who departed this life Nov. 27.

1924. DAUGHTERS. DILLON In constant and ever loving memory of our dearly beloved father, JAMES DILLON, who departed from us three years ago today. Masses celebrated. SON, DAUGHTERS and GRANDCHILDREN.

DONOVAN-In loving memory of our good, kind aunt, ELLEN DONOVAN, who departed this life Nov. 27, 1925. JOSEPH W. SMITH. DAVID X.

SMITH. GAYNOR- mass for the repose of the soul of KATE T. GAYNOR, oll Monday, Nov. 28, at 7:15, Our Lady Help of Christians R. C.

Church, 28tn st. and Avenue K. RAFTERY. GREENE -in loving memory of BARTHOLOMEW A. GREENE, who passed away Nov 27, 1923.

HIS FAMILY. O'KEEFE- -In inemory of the late MARY O'KEEFE, who died Nov. 28, 1925. Memoriai masses on that morning. Sister.

MRS JAMES O'CONNELL. O'REILLY- The Very Rev. Mons. month's mind mass at the Church of BERNARD TO O'REILLY. Solemn St.

Martin of Tours, on Monday, Nov. 28, at 10 o'clock. ROWAN-In loving memory of Dr JOHN P. ROWAN, who died Nov. 27, 1918.

WIFE and FAMILY. SCHULTZ In sad and loving memory of ANNA K. SCHULTZ. a dear wife and mother, who departed this life Nov. 27, 1925.

HUSBAND, DAUGHTER and SONS. -In loving memory of MAY A. SCHWAB, who passed away Nov. 27, 1924. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER.

WICHELNS In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, MARY J. WICHELNS, who departed this life Nov. 28, 1926. niversary mass Monday, 8 a.m., Church of the Nativity. DAUGHTERS.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS LESLIE -We thank the Right Rev. Mons. Thomas J. Leonard, clergy, relatives. friends and neighbors and members of Columbus Council, K.

of for their personal and floral expressions of sympathy in the death of JOHN STUART LESLIE, a devoted husband and loving father. WIFE, DAUGHTER and SON. RODDEN-The family of the late JAMES RODDEN gratefully acknowledge the many expressions shown them in their recent bereavement by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor, the reverend clergy, Sisters of Mercy, relatives and friends.

MRS. SUSAN ELDER DIES (Special to The Eagle.) Bluepoint, L. Nov. 26-Mrs. Susan Nelson Elder, 82, widow of Alexander Elder, for many years residents of Brooklyn, died here last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Benjamin F. Knowles. She is survived also by another daughter. Mrs. Fred 8.

Jones of Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe. N. and a son. Elmer T. Elder of Santa Barbara, Cal.

Funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Knowles, interment on Monday being in Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. GEO.W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRAND AVE. HANCOCK ST.

TEL. DECATUR 5700 WAR ON 'CHASERS' BY TWO GROUPS PRESSED HARD Ethical Codes to Defeat Shyster Lawyers Studied at Bar Hearings. the condition now existing." Based on Eagle Evidence. Two major groups warring against the "ambulance-chasing" tactics of blackleg lawyers, aS the result of Abraham Gatner's expose of their swindling practices in The Eagle, reported last night that substantial progress has been made in their drive to eradicate the evil from the city and the legal profession. The Association of the Bar of the City of New York, of which Charies Evans Hughes is president, has conducted a series of hearings since entering the fight against shyster lawyers on Oct.

25, last, which, according to Henry F. Wolff, chairman of the committee on law reform, promises to "develop effective remedies for The New York County Lawyers' Association, which named a committee to inquire into "ambulance chasing" the day before the City Bar Association acted, has delved deeply into the matter, according to Terence McManus, chairman of the investigating committee. The committee has held a number of hearings, in which "very interesting" testimony has been ad-. duced, said Mr. McManus, and expects to conclude its research within a month.

"Our committee is not engaged in gathering evidence on ambulance chasing," said Mr. Wolff. "That would be a waste of time, as these premises are conceded precisely on the grounds revealed in The Eagle and the evil is recognized. New Ethics Code Studied. "What the Bar Association committee is devoting its time to is a study of the ethical and legal codes which may be brought to form a an effective remedy against the continuance of such practices.

One of our aims is to simplify and expedite the procedure with which complaints against ambulance-chasing lawyers can be pressed. Many of the most eminent lawyers in the city are giving their time to our Mr. Wolff intimated that the recommendations to be made by his committee will call for changes in the court procedure and bar ethics as they relate to shyster lawyers. The committee's inquiry, he stated, will probably require a month or two before its report can be made to the association. Inquiry Pushed.

"Our inquiry is being pushed in a vigorous fashion," stated Mr. McManus. "We have gathered much valuable and interesting information and this will be submitted to the proper authorities at the proper time. But, as much of our investigation is still hanging fire, it would be contrary to the administration of justice to reveal at this time the nature of the leads we are working on and the exact action we will pursue." UNTERMYER VISIONS CASH FOR CITY IN TRANSIT BODY PLAN Declares He Does Not Insist on Recapture if Operating Companies Share Profits. If the Transit Commission's plan of operating the subways is accepted the only difference from the present system will be that some of the revenue will go into the city's treasury, Samuel Untermyer, special counsel for the commission, said yesterday in a letter to the Civic Council of 66 a Court representing all the civic organizations in Brooklyn.

Mr. Untermyer's letter was an answer to the council's statement that disagreed with the Untermyer plan. The Civic Council "labored under a misapprehension of facts" in making its report, Mr. Untermyer stated. Money for City, "The only difference will be that instead of the companies taking all the revenues and leaving nothing to the city, as it is at present," Mr.

Untermyer declared in his letter, "they will be forced to pro rate the revenues with the city. In view of the fact that the city's investment in its B. M. T. subways is about three and onehalf times the amount of the company's investment, it would seem desirable that a substantial part of the revenues that are now being collected by the city-owned properties should go into the city treasury instead 'of into the pockets of the share holders 0.

the B. M. Cites Recapture Plan. Mr. Untermyer claimed that the Civic Council's report was based "on the theory that the only alternative offered in my report is that of the recapture of the city-owned B.

M. T. system." This idea, Mr. Untermyer says, is a "misapprehension," and he goes on to "In point of fact, every effort has been and is being made to acquire the elevated lines of of the B. M.

in which event none of the inconveniences referred to could be claimed to exist. The system would then operate a3 it is now operating, with the further advantage of longer hauls for a 5-cent fare. "Your committee has also manifestly overlooked the effect of the grant of trackage rights upon recapture, the result of which would be that operations would continue as heretofore. with the added advantage of longer hauls for the same fare." EX-CZARIST OFFICER CRUSHED TO DEATH Alexander Feodorchook, 52, of 218 W. 113th Manhattan, a former colonel in the Russian army, was crushed to death yesterday by a machine in the talcum factory of Houbigant, 539 W.

45th Manhattan, where he was employed as a laborer. He and his wife had been in New York since 1923. They wers members of the colony of formerly wealthy Russians who were forced out of the country by the Bolshevist revolution. The accident occurred when Feddorehook cleaning one of the mixing machines in the factory while it was in operation. His right was caught between two rollers and he was drawn into the machine.

Cecil Sees U. Britain Twisting Each Other's Tail on Disarmament Loadon, Nov. 26 (P) -Viscount Cecil. who recently resigned from the Baldwin Catinet for the purpose of carrying on a campaign for disarmament, contributes 3 long article in the Sunday Times under the caption, "Great Britain and the United States--Twisting Each Other's Tail." He discusses all points of the difficulty between the two nations, including disarmament, naval competition and belligerent rights at sea, on the basis that modern was practically self supporting quite conditions Napoleoni: different of times, naval from when warfare those England are of I with regard to food and raw materials. Lord Cecil points out that England was lucky in the World War in being able to bottle up the German fleet, but that she might not be so lucky in the next war.

He suggests that the two countries enter into a full discussion of the whole question. NATIONALISTS RAIL CENTER NORTHERN CHINA Leader of Opposition Wounded in Fight. May Take Peking. Shanghai, Nov. 26 (P)-Sweeping Nationalist victories which resulted in driving the Northerners from the Provinces of Honan, Anhwei and Kiangsu were officially announced today by the Nanking Nationalist Militar Council.

Gen. Chang Sung-Chang was reported to have been wounded in the leg while commanding the Northern Army. Unification Sought. Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, one-time Generalissimo of the United Nationalist forces, is now acting as peacemaker between the various Nationalist factions.

He was quoted today as saying: "Unification means that the capture of Peking is assured." A formal conference of the Kuomintang, or Nationalist political organization, seeking to consolidate the Canton and Nanking factions, is scheduled for December 3. It is stated that the Cantonese will propose a sweeping scheme to disband the factional governments and replace them by a single authority representing all factions. Rail Center Captured. The Nanking military council today officially announced that Hsuchowfu, important railroad town in the province of Honan, had been- captured. The Nationalist eastern army, which is advancing northward along the coast, was stated to have captured Haichow and to have expelled the northerners from the province of Kiangsu.

In the west, along the Lunghai railway, the army of Feng Yu-Hsiang WaD declared to have penetrated southwest Shantung as far as Tsing Tsing, 80 miles south of Tsinanfu. FIREMAN IS CITED FOR HEROIC RESCUE Capt. Patrick Cooney, commanding Hook and Ladder Company 132, yesterday recommended to the Fire Department Board of Merit that Fireman William Kennedy of his unit be given official recognition for heroic rescue Friday morning of Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, 30, was overcome by smoke in her second floor apartment Kennedy at battered 311 Lincoln down tiro doors to reach Mrs. Fitzgerald, whom he found unconscious on the floor of her dining room.

He carried her to the street. The fire, confined to the cellar and ground floor, was extinguished after doing damage estimated at $3,000. HENRY C. RYON DIES Henry Carrington Ryon, stationer and printer and prominent in the Methodist Church, died yesterday at his home, 626 Flatbush in his 81st year after an illness of three months. He was born in Manhattan and came to Brooklyn al, an early age.

He was a member of St. John's M. E. Church, president of the Board of Stewards and trustee of that church and president of the District Board of Stewards of the Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Florence' Dunn Ryon; three sons, Henry, Aymer and Edwin Ryon, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon al. St. John's M. E.

Church, with interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Business Philosophies -No. 12 Nothing rises the surface quicker than a complaint. Excepting "guess work'" in a real estate appraisal. BULKLEY HORTON 69 Lafayette Ave.

Netins 5400 1214 Flatbush Ave. Buckminster 585 Nostrand Ave. Lafayette 6909 Fourth Ave. Atlantie 57 Lafayette Ave. (Ins.) Nevias 160-09 Jamaica Ave.

Jamalca Hillside Ave. and 190th St. Hollis CARDINAL BONZANO RITES WEDNESDAY: ALL ROME MOURNS Prelate Prepared for Death Before Operation utes Paid Him Here. Rome, Nov. 26 (P) The death today of John Cardinal Bonzano, onetime Apostolic Delegate to the United States, came as a shock to Vatican circles although it was not wholly unexpected.

Pessimistic announcements came from the Cardinal's sick room yesterday, after earlier reports had indicated he was improving after an operation for stomach trouble a week ago. The Cardinal prepared for the serious operation as if he were preparing for death, it became known today. For two or three days before he went to the hospital he spent his time arranging his affairs so that in the event of his death all worldly matters would have been concluded. Funeral Services Wednesday. The body was taken late this evening to his home, where it will lie in state until Tuesday, when it will be taken to the Church of the Sacred Heart.

Funeral services will be held there Wednesday morning. Four large candles burned tonight at the four corners of a bed in the throne room of the Cardinal's apartment where his body. was lying in state. The room is decorated in red damask with gold fringes and a large quantity of flowers was scattered around it. The Cardinal lay in a restful attitude, holding a crucifix to his breast.

Several nuns knelt on each side of the bed praying devoutly. Tributes Paid Here. In a statement issued here Cardinal Hayes "The untimely death of Cardinal Bonzano has shocked the Catholic Church in New York and, I venture to add, in the United States. Our beloved country has lost an eminent admirer." Mayor Walker said: the death of Cardinal Bonzano the whole world suffers a distinct loss. This feeling is shared by Catholics and non-Catholics alike." INQUIRY INTO TAX LOBBY DEMANDED BY SOUTH DAKOTAN Johnson Charges $50,000,000 Was Spent to Hire Witnesses to Impress Committee.

Washington, Nov. 26 (AP)-An inquiry by the House and Means Committee into reports" that $50,000 had been paid witnesses appearing before it in favor of repeal of the Federal inheritance tax was demanded today by Representative Johnson, Republican, South Dakota. He declared that he proposed to introduce a resolution demanding an investigation. The South Dakotan said that he had advised Speaker Longworth of the report that "a well financed antiinheritance tax lobby" had been operated in the capital. "Had this committee possessed legal powers," Johnson continued, "it could undoubtedly have proven that the payoff man of this group at the Raleigh Hotel recently had approximately $50,000 in hundred dollar bills and' paid off those hired to be in Washington to make the demonstration before the committee." Mr.

Johnson, who is now undergoing treatment at Walter Reed Hospital here, said that in his letter to the Speaker he had argued that the recent tax hearings of the Ways and Means Committee were illegal inasmuch as a resolution to give the committee authority to sit during the adjournment of Congress had failed of enactment last Must Return Money He Kept Cached From Ex-Boss' Wife As the result of a decision handed down by Justice Cropsey in the Equity' Term of the Supreme Court, Jacob Dames, a contractor, of 1985 must give back to his former employee, Ignatz Kripaitis of 1563 Sterling some $14,000 which he obtained from Kripaitis at various times "to protect it against Mrs. Kripaitis." The story brought out in court by Milton Hertz, attorney for Kripaitis, was that the latter had trouble with his wife and that Dames induced him to sign over the property which De then owned and later the sum of $10,000, Kripaitis' share in the settlement of an accident suit. Dames, it was stated, then induced Kripaitis to sign "contracts" dated back several years and when Kripaitis and his wife were at the point of becoming reconciled and Kripaitis sought to get his money back Dames kept the money as settlement of his own "claims" against his former employee. PRESIDENT ON CRUISE. Washington, Nov.

26 (P) President and Mrs. Coolidge sailed on the Mayflower today for a weekend cruise. Their guests were Senator and Mrs. McNary of Oregon, Senator and Mrs. Oddie of Nevada -and Senator and Mrs.

Dale of Vermont, Mrs. Frank W. Stearns and Mrs. E. T.

Clark. Mr. Clark is personal secretary to the President, BURNS AGENTS CALLED TO BACK OIL CONTEMPT CHARGE "When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS FUNERAL PARLORS 83 HANSON PLACE 697 THIRD AVENUE NEVINS 5860 HUGUENOT 1600 1 I 1 8 6 3 DEATHS DUNNE EDWARD DUNNE, on Nov. 24, at the home of his daughter, 284 Mapie beloved husband of the late Mary and father of Miss Elizabetn Dunne end Mrs. M.

A. Quicker and William Dunne. Funeral Monday. 9 a.m.; thence to R. C.

Church of St. Francis Assisi, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. DITTMAN-HAZEL ADELE, suddenly, on Friday, Nov. 25, 1927, beloved wife of Frank W. Dittman, Past Master of Prince of Orange Lodge, No.

16, F. A. beloved daughter of Mary and the late Daniel Thieling. Funeral services at her residence. 146 33d Beechhurst, Queens Boro, L.

on Sunday, Nov. 27, at 3 p.m. Train leaves Pennsylvania Terminal, New York, at 2:08 for Whitestone Landing. Interment Monday, Nov. 28, 11 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn.

DOSCHER- -Suddenly, on Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927, IDA LOUISE DOSCHER. Funeral services at her residence, 737 Eastern parkway, on Monday evening, Nov. 28, at 8 o'clock. Please omit flowers.

Interment at convenience of family. A aged 82, on Friday, DE Nov. 25, 1927, at Blue Point, L. beloved wife of the late Alexander Elder and devoted mother of Mrs. Benjamin F.

Knowles, Mrs. Frederick S. Jones and Elmer P. Elder. Funeral services Sunday, Nov.

27, at 3 p.m., at home of Benjamin F. Knowles, Blue Point, L. I. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, 11 a.m., Monday, Nov. 28.

ELDRIDGE BERTRAM P. ELDRIDGE. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Sunday, 2 p.m. EMMER her home, 112 Kosciusko Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 24, 1927, CAROLINE, wife of Henry Emmer and mother of Mrs.

Bertha Amos and Harry Emmer and sister of Mrs. Bertha Lund and John Corder, Funeral services at the First German Baptist Church, Catalpa ave. and McPherson st, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. FITTER--On Friday, Nov. 25, 1927, in his 78th year, FREDERICK FITTER, beloved husband of Karoline Fitter, beloved father of Mrs.

Newman E. Sprague. Services at his residence, 1129 Hollywood Far Rockaway, N. Sunday evening, 27, at 8 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village, L.

Monday, Nov. 28, at 12 noon. FROELICH-MARION, widow of Vivian Froelich, in her 75th year, on Nov. 25, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James S.

Kennedy, 299 Cliff Pelham, N. Y. Funera: services at the above address on Sunday, Nov. 27, at 2.30 p.m. Train for Pelham leaves lower level Grand Central at 1:08 p.m.

GOLDHAMER-Suddenly, on Nov. 23, 1927, PAUL B. GOLDHAMER, be- loved husband of Sadye and father of Edward and John, brother of the late John B. Goldhamer and Rose Mandell, uncle of Rose Lowy. Funeral services on Sunday at 2 p.m.

at his home, 1601 Avenue N. Interment New Mount Carmel Cemetery. HAFF Suddenly, on Thursday, Nov. 24, MINNIE WASSON, widow of Stuart S. Haff.

Funeral services at the parlors of George Harris, 4817. 3d on Monday, Nov. 28, at 10:30 a.m. (Hempstead, L. papers please copy.) HARRJE CAROLINE HARRJE, on Nov.

24, after a long illness, at her residence, 82 Brookside Mount Vernon, N. Y. Funeral service Saturday at 8 p.m. Funeral private. HAYES On Saturday, Nov.

26, 1927, ANNIE HAYES, at her residence, 1333 E. 34th Flatbush. Survived by her husband, John Hayes; one son, James Dalton; two daughters, Mrs. Francis cis Donion and Mrs. A Anna Gaeringer, and two sisters.

Mrs. Margaret Fanning and Mrs. Winnie Dunion. Requiem mass Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 10 a.m., St.

Thomas Aquinas' Church, Flatbush. HEARNS CHARLES beloved husband of Anna Gorman Hearns, suddenly, on Nov. 25, at his residence, 50 Midwood st. Funeral Monday from the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Maple st.

and Nostrand at 11 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. -At Glen Head. L. Friday, Nov.

25, 1927, MARGARET, daughter of the late Jacob and Ann C. Hegeman, in her 85th year. Funeral services at her late residence, Glen Head, L. Sunday, Nov. 27, at 2:30 p.m.

HITCHCOCK -Nov. 25, RACHEL, daughter of George Carrie Greene ave. Sunday, at 4 Walker Hitchcock. Prayers, at 15 o'clock. Interment Fitchburg, Mass.

JAFFRAY-CYRUS at his home, 51 Madison on Nov. 24, 1927, beloved husband of Margaret Jaffray (nee Dalton), father of Cyrus E. Jaffray Jr. and brother of Stuart Jaffray. Funeral from Church of the Nativity Monday, Nov.

28, at 9:30 a.m. KENNEDY- JOHN aged 35, suddenly, at his home, 8021 12th ave. Survived by his wife, Gertrude Kennedy, and three children, Thomas, Florence and Gertrude: his mother, Ellen Kennedy: four brothers, Thomas Andrew William J. and Harry A. Kennedy.

Funeral will be held at his residence Sunday, Nov. 27, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Auto cortege. 1 The family of Earl has followed in the footsteps of the founder of Earl Service and has given Brooklynites the highest type of service during their bereavement.

Chas.E.Earl's Son JO5, D. EARL, Proprietor FUNERAL DIRECTOR 24 Seventh Avenue ESTABLISHED 1853 Sterling 1109 George J. Ayen Funeral Parlor 7th at Lincoln Place Homelike Surroundings Phone Sterling 0060 Government Subpenas Operatives of Agency in Inquiry Into Oil Trial. day, DAN. Charles Mr.

of trand DEATHS JONES -Nov. 24, 1927, WILLIAM BEARD, beloved son of Helen F. Jones of 2676 Mansfield Service at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Sunday at 2 o'clock p.m. KIDD Saturday, Nov.

26, 1927, JOHN KIDD, beloved husband of Bridget Kidd, at his residence, 1337 Park pl. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of St. Matthew, Eastern Parkway, and Utica ave. Interment John's Cemetery.

LEWIS suddenly on Nov. beloved husband of Elizabeth Lewis. Funeral services to be held at his residence, 119-44 167th Jamaica, L. Sunday, Nov. 27, 1927, at 2 p.m.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. LOFGREN-On Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927, ERIC LOFGREN of 533 Lafayette husband of the late Hulda Lofgren. Funeral services at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

Remains can be seen Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. LOOS- -AMELIA, on Friday, in her 54th year, at her home, 116-23 197th St. Albans, L. beloved wife of Christian Loos and inother of Melvin and Howard. Funeral services Monday, 8 p.m., at her late residence.

Interment Tuesday morning at Lutheran Cemetery. MASTERSON-FRANK beloved husband of Renie Masterson, at his residence, 4647 Bedford Sheepshead Bay. Requiem mass at St. Mark's Church, Monday, Nov. 28, at 10 a.m.

McGIBNEY -On Thursday, Nov. 24, 1927, ZERVIAH E. McGIBNEY, mother of H. G. Clark, at her residence, 600 E.

18th st. Funeral services at Angelica, N. Y. McKENNA-On Nov. 24, at his residence, 121 Taylor JOHN S.

McKENNA, beloved husband of Matilda McKenna. Solemn requiem mass on Monday, 10 a.m., at Church of the Epiphany, So. 9th near Bedford ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MILLER--On Nov.

24, at her residence, 1282 Park KATHRYN MILLER (nee Hoenig), beloved wife of John A. Miller, sister of John, Charles and Paul Hoenig. Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Matthew's Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. MOOSMANN-On Nov.

24, at her home, 780 New York Flatbush, SOPHIA MOOSMANN, beloved wife of Paul Mousmann and mother of Joseph, Catherine, Paul, Mary and Gertrude Moosmann. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Church, Nostrand ave. and Rutland Nov. 28, at 10 a.m.

NOLAN-CATHERINE NOLAN, on Thursday, Nov. 24, 1927, beloved wife of James Nolan, at her residence, 973 St. Mark's ave. Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of St.

Gregory, St. John's pl. and Brooklyn ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

O'BRIEN On Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927, DENIS J. O'BRIEN, beloved husband of the late Hannah O'Brien and father of James Katherine Denis J. Jr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rick. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from his residence, 776 Grand Jersey City, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1927, at 9 a.m. Solemn high mass at St. Patrick's Church at 10 a.m.

PHILLIPS On Nov. 24, 1927, JULIA T. PHILLIPS, beloved mother of Mrs. Charles Ackley, Mrs. A.

Brunner, Mrs. on C. M. Bradbury, Mrs. J.

Kenney, Veronica and James Phillips and sister of John Rohan. Funeral Sunday 2 o'clock from her residence, 774 47th Brooklyn. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Watervliet and Troy papers please copy.) PHILLIPS MICHAEL, suddenly, Nov. 23, beloved husband of Hattie and father of Ruth, son of Catherine Phillips, of Fanne, Hyman and Solomon.

Funeral from his late residence, 2520 E. 19th Brooklyn, Sunday, Nov. 27, at 10 a.m. POTTER on Friday, Nov. 25, 1927, CHARLES F.

POTTER, husband of the late Catherine A. (nee Bracht), in his 53d year. Funeral services at his residence, 8523 90th Woodhaven, on Monday, 8 p.m. ROBERTS KATHERINE RODERTS, on Thursday Nov. 24, wife of Norman M.

and mother of Norman Jr. and Jane and daughter of Mrs. Hannah Murphy and the late Johr: Murphy; also survived by three brothers and three sisters. Funeral Monday from her residence, 7922 11th thence to St. Ephrem R.

C. Church, Ft. Hamilton Parkway and 75th whwe a requiem mass wil be celebrater. at 9.30 a.m. Interment itoly Cross Cemetery.

ROCHE BEATRICE M. ROCHE, on 24. residence, 154 Woodruff beloved wife of Frank A. and devoted mother of Helen and Dorothy, daughter of Emma F. and the late Edwin R.

Garnier: survived also by five sisters and one brother. Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass nt the Holy Innocents R. C. Church, Beverly rd.

and E. 17th st. Interment Holy Cross. RUDOLPH WILLIAM HENRY RUDOLPH, suddenly, on Nov. 24.

1927, at his residence, 399 Hancock st, in his 67th year. Survived by his wife, Katherine Rudolph, and his children. William Harold W. Rudolph, Gladys R. Streeter and Natalie R.

Burr. Interment private. SERVICE Is Complete, Distinctive and Economical at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary 1925 Church Avenue AT OCEAN AVENUE Tel. Buckminster 0174 GREENWOOD LOT FOR SALE Neat Ninth Avenue Entrance High Ground Reasonable Cash P.

A O. Box Grand Central Station. New Fork Washington, Nov. 26 (P) -Springing a surprise in the contempt proceedings against Harry F. Sinclair, wealthy oil operator; W.

J. Burns, founder of the Burns Detective Agency, and four of their associates, District Attorney Gordon began today the preparation of approximately 75 subpenas calling as Government witnesses nearly every person who testified during the Grand Jury investigation into the charges of tampering with the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy Sinclair, jury. Burns, the oil man's confidential York associates, Henry Sheldon Mason Day and Clark of Chicago; W. Sherman Burns, manager of the Burns Agency, and C. L.

Veitsch, Burns' Baltimore manager, have been cited to appear before Justice Siddons, in the District of Columbia Supreme Court, Dec. 5, to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court. In calling as Government witnesses those who appeared before the Grand Jury the District Attorney's office let it be known for the first time that it would use the Burns operatives in attempting to prove that contempt of court had been committed. The witnesses include Charles G. Ruddy, manager of the Burns Philadelphia office, who directed the shadowing of the Sinclair jury, and former Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, to whom W.

J. McMullin disclosed what the Government charged was a plot to bring about a mistrial. McMullin, who while working on the case as an operative of the Burns Agency became a Government informer and kept the District Attorney's office in touch with the Burns plans, probably will be the most important witness. CALDER BELIEVES COOLIDGE IS 'OUT' Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building. Washington, Nov.

26-Formet United States Senator William M. Calder, who came to the Capital with Mrs. Calder today, expressed the opinion that no further statement was necessary from President Coolidge to clarify his famous "I do not choose to run" declaration of last August. Mr. Calder explained that everything that has been happening recently the White House pointed to the fact that Mr.

Coolidge was determined step out of office at the end of this term. Mr. Calder was asked whom the Republicans would nominate for the Senate in New York next year. He intimated that perhaps he himself might be a candidate for this post which he lost to Senator Copeland in 1922. "I don't know who the Republicans will Wadsworth and Mills, of course, will be considered," he explained.

"I understand also that Albert Ottinger is prepared to run for the Senate. But then Brooklyn may demand the nomination of Calder. But I can tell you there will not be any door-ringing campaign on his behalf." Senator Calder went to the White House at noon and introduced Mrs. Wilbur Doughty of Inwood, L. to President Coolidge.

Garvey Seeks to Press Suit Against Publisher Marcus Garvey, self-styled President of the nebulous African Republic, whose release from the Federal Prison at Atlanta has been authorized but who will be deported as an undesirable alien, may yet find a way of delaying deportation if he can induce the Government to permit him to remain here to press a suit for libel against the Workingmen's Co-operative Publishing Association, which published the New York Call. Garvey sued the newspaper for damages, claiming that an article printed in the paper on Aug. 14, 1922, accused him of dishonesty. Troubles BARR'S Featherweight RC Supporters CH Light as a Feather Strong as Steel MADE TO ORDER from individual impression of your foot--no need to remove stocking. CHARLES E.

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