The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 A THE HUOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 7. 1926 DEATHS WHITNEY FROWNS MRS. CANADAY GETS Chapels. Cues! snd Silting Kooms in a homelike atmosphere at your sposal.

Our own staff attending at all limes. FRED HERBST SONS Funeral Director HUM ICftliST, l'ri 117 TkirJ At. TtL Hstutnol KOt At Bum H. Til. Nctiu 54S0 Ealaullabctf taut LET US WATCHY0UR ROOF Dayton Montgomery, Inc.

9 Lafayette at At. BrooklyBf N. Y. Brooklyn exceeds in extent the combined areas of Albany, Britifreport, Cambridge, Camden, Lowell, Reading and Utica. The combined population of these cities is but one-third that of Brooklyn.

Brooklyn's anil Jamaica's targetl Iteal Estate Orsanlntloa 110 Ijafarrtte Ave. 86 Noatrand Ave. 1214 Flatbush Ave. 60(19 Fourth Art. Ilroeklvn.

N. Y. lst-09 Jamaica Jamaica. N. Y.

Don't Believe All Signs, Says This Commuter One resident of LonK Island woke up In the vlllape of Valley Ktrpam yesterday with a firm conviction that "everything should he taken with a grain of salt," and especially painted fciens at the Station of the Lonf? Island Railroad. ThiH resident Huld he took a train from platform 4. upon which were freshly painted Bins indicating the destination of trains. Me hoarded the train and a half later awoke In Valley Stream, which was not what the Flsn said. He returned to the Jamaica depot and finally located liia train on platform -6.

where one of the railroHd employees told liitn "Everything must be taken with a grain of salt, even painted JUSTICE CROPSEY SAYS MORE JUDGES ARE UNNECESSARY Declares Experience Shows Bigger Bench Doesn't Speed Up Court Calendar. the creation of more Supreme Court justices would at this time be only useless expenditure of the taxpayers money and would not accomplish tho avowed object, to bring the work of the courts up to date, wos the opinion expressed yesterday by Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey. "The burden of Increasing the number of judges would be very great and the benefit almost nothing." suld Justice Cropsey. "Such a step should not even be contemplated, In my opinion, until every other reasonable expedient been resorted to towards bringing the work of the courts more nearly up to date than It Is at present.

Cites I allure of One Incrcuse. "Experience has shown that more Judges would not necessarily mean the trying of more cases or a more rapidly moving calender. In. Manhattan, not so long ago, quite a number of additional Justices were added to the Supreme Court In the First Judicial District, and Instead of be log nearer up to date than it was before the additional judges were made, the calender Is, so far as I cun learn, further than ever behind. VITAL RECORDS BIRTHS DKIWH Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Deutsch (Helen Keuer) of 311 W. 77th New York, take pleasure In announcing the birth of DACi.HTK.H, March 6, IMti. at the Peck Memorial Hospital Brooklyn. ENGAGEMENTS TOBACK NATHAN Mr.

Henrietta Nathan of 1341 Jefferson Brooklyn, announces the entrapment of her daughter. HKI.KN V.LA1NK, to MR. TO-BACK of tho Allerton House, New York City. DEATHS A Isgood, Louis B. Atwater.

Kd. W. Hell, Lillian K. Bowns, May K. Butterworth.

Leveridge, Frances Magee, James M. Martin, Elizabeth Mettle. Thomas M-rkel, Christina Elizabeth J. Midwinter, C. Colton.

Frederic O.Newdoll. Albtn T. Courage, KH Oberlnnder, K. Dannaher, Palmer. Walter H.

Margaret T. Petersen, l.auella Iilsbrow, II, B. N. Ifarre, Julius A. Duff.

John Hugh Pitkin, Jane Hall Ktnch. Marjnrle Porter. James W. Foster. Herbert Iteed, Joseph Kreeman, Delia lienkel.

Martha Kuge. Anna Kohertson, Criibe. Heinrleh C. Catherine Hand, Mary K. Kockwell.

Ella Hand, lieorge K. Severe. Charles Harvey. Jennie S. Spelltnan.

William Hellmuth. Matilda Tjaden, Dr. John Holstein, A. B. Tuohey, Mary Jones.

Frederick Vagts. John Jordan, Rev. D. A. Waldron.

Laura V. Kaebl. John Walton. K. I.

B. Kannofsky. Woehr. ls.dur A. Katherlna Wolrott, Kilderrv.

Mary T. Josephine King, Charles E. Woodruff, N. B. ON EXTENSION OF B.

M. T. TO JERSEY Tells Crescent Forum Money Is More Needed for Boro Extensions. Travis II. Whitney, vice president of the B.

M. T. subways, declared late yesterday afterncon that the Mastlck-Uavlson committee plans, drafted to extend the B. M. T.

from 14th st. and 6th Manhattan, to Hoboken and Jersey City, would ill- vert the use of funds lor the much- more needed Improvements 111 transportation for Brooklyn, Introduced at the regular Satur day luncheon forum In the Crescent Club by Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey, Mr. Whitney told the members that the proposed ex tension was relatively of no impor tance when compared to the extensions more necessary in Brooklyn. Need Extension Hero Mrst, 'The Masltck-Davlson committee has no doubt Btudied the transit problems of Greater New York as a whole, but has lost eight of the mare 'necessary needs of this boro," he said.

"If you would consider the merits of the proposed extensions there is at present little or no need ror an added feeder from the B. M. T. system Into Jersey. But hen 'we consider the growth of Brooklyn and the almost stag nated expansion-of the transportation facilities to match the Increase In population, there is no douht that B.

M. T. extensions ure better con centrated In this boro for the present. Of course if the city orders thai the extension be constructed there Is nothing for us to do but begin working on it." Other Plans. The other plana to be reported to the Legislature by the Mastick-Da- vlson committee are the extension of the Long Island Railroad service from Atlantic and Flatbush aves.

through Atlantic ave. to the East Kiver under the river to Battery I'ark, up the West Side to D7th st. and the East River, and back under the river to Jamaica. In his talk Mr. Whitney explained how the present transit problem in Brooklyn arose.

Notwithstanding the theories of some persons regarding the eventual development of bus systems throughout the city, he said that they could not solve the problem alone. As compared with they serve the community best as feeders and as a temporary relief. He urged upon the forumites the desirability of controlling the bus systems by transit companies already In existence, asserting that a unilled control would serve the community better. Boro Suffers Pains. "Brooklyn Is suffering from growing pains as a result of the early expansion of transportation.

The building of new homes has been increasingly encouraged and population has proportionately Increased. While the transportation needs have increased, services by the carrier companies have necessarily remained the same due to lack of provision for rapid expansion," he declared. "There should be provision made for additional transit facilities as need for expansion arises. A revolving provision in the budget of the city should set aside from 1 5,000, 000 to $20,000,000 for Improvements and new subways. In other cities contracts to carrier utilities provide that 20 percet of a company's gross revenue be diverted each year for extensions or Improvements.

Hut It is difficult for some companies to Increase Us capitalization arbitrarily if Ita Income does not Justify It. Plans fur Future. "This Is especially true of the sit uation In New York when the fares remain at five cents while all other costs have risen. With the Investment of $30,000,000 by the city Just 20 percent of Its original Invest ment In the H. M.

T. subways for the improvement of the existing system, service! would Increase 100 percent." He then described the changes the company had In mind. Many stations now accommodating a string of six cars would be lengthened to accommodate two more, thus Increasing the carrying capacity. He explained the need for additional shops for the repair of can and proposed that a shunt line from Montague running under the river and Nassau st. to the Municipal Building, be hullf to allow the Increase of express trulns on the trunk line feeding Manhattan.

"People who use the Culver line nn the West End trunk can't eeem to understand why an express track on that line remains Idle. There Is no capacity for more than 60 express trains an hour under the existing arrangement. If that extension from the Montague st. elation to the Municipal Building Is opened we would be ah.e to use Instead of CO expresa trains," he said. MRS.

FIELD ASSAILS, SELIGMAN DEFENDS STATEPAROLE BOARD Assistant District Attorney Would Abolish It-Banker Takes Issue With Her. The State parole board waa called as conducive to crime and defended as a beacon light to reformed criminals during a Citizen's Crime Wave conference held yes terday afternoon at the Hotel I.ilt-tnore under aunplces of the Mar shall Stlllman Movement. Alphonso leer, president and founder, pre sided. Assistant District Attorney Mrs. Pauline O.

Field, a speaker at the conference, said, "The parole board should be abolished because It aoea more harm than good." Her suggestion for an efficient crime deterrent waa th passing of severer lav. dealing with criminals. Jefferson Sellgmsn, Wall Strei banker, defended the parole board as an Institution designed to en courage criminals to atone for tneir misdeeds. It shows society la willing to give the unfortunate a chance to make good, he said. Measures for preventing crime were discussed in general by Special Sessions Judge Anthony Menkcl (if 1'elham, Benjamin Winter and llov.

-ard Clark Barber. Newspaper attitude towards the movement waa criticized, It icim charged news Items relative to it gave the impression prisoners anil criminals were being coddled and petted. This Impression as denied by Judge Menkel, who said l.r. object was to help the normal crlm-inal who could be converted Into i'vlng a constructive, life. Decent clube for young men were urged by Samuel Katz, a reformed criminal.

Poolrooms' and corner hangouts create gunmen ur.tl gangsters, he said, MRS. WHITNEY CHARGED HUSBAND STRUCK HER Mrs. Virginia Mowbray Whitney of 616A 3d whose suit for separa tion from her husband, Arthur J. Whitney, former aviator and in structor In the War College, Is pend ing In the Supreme Court, testified during the trial before Justice Ha-garty last week that her husband struck her on a number of occasions. She charged that Ills treatment of her during their four years ot married life had been cruel and Inhuman and that one day In the tower room of the Shoreham Club at Sound Beach.

he hit her. HOUSE WRECKERS FIND HUMAN BONES IN CELLAR Workmen uncovered a human skeleton yesterday In the cellar of an old house at 205 I-exlngton Manhattan, which they were demolishing. The liones were found hurled In the cellar. They apparently had been burled a numlier of years. Police be.

gan nn Investigation. The house Is near S2d st. Erauttfulftalhtotn Specialists in SOUTH SHORE PROPERTIES HlRh CluPB Acremre Rewiv for Development KST. It TEARS Grand Ave. at Railroad rroaalac TBI.

PliKKFUKT HUH Satisfied Bayers Omt RacamaifBa-tioR Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, I.e. 860 Coney lilaati Aveaua Phone Windsor 8159 Read a MM JL KUBE HE IN RICH C. on M.srch 6. at his residence. 12 l'ut-nant ave.

Survived by his wife, Adelhoid, his father anil three hrotbers. Funeral ser ices on Mon--lay evening, 8 p. at tile funeral parlors. 38 Lafuyette ne. Interment Tuesday.

10 a. in. Funeral private. iM ni of Adytum Lodse. No.

6411. Brooklyn, N. Y. Orient Chapter, No. 138.

R. A. linc 1 Grotto. Brooklyn LodKC of lOlks, No. 22, and Da inascns Coin-mandry.

No. fiH. I Dauhury unl Sta mfoid papers please copy.) HAND MARY E. HAND, beloved wife of Willli.ni Hand, died at her home after a lomi illness on Maich 1926. Funeral services will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at her late residence, 1JI6I I lean Brook lyn.

Funeral Tuesduy in Greenwood Cemetery. HAND On. Saturday. M.n-ch GEORGE VI. HAND, beloved son of the late Geornre and Catharine Stephens Hand and brother of F.lhert H.

Hand. Funeral from Lafayette Chapel. 38 Iifayeltn on, Tuesdav. March 9. at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HARVEY On Saturday. March 6. 1926, JENNIE S. HARVEY, beloved wife of Thomas A.

Harvey. Funeral services at her iate residence. 33 Atnhetst Jamaica, on Monday March 8at 10 a.m. Interment Wll-liamsport. Ta.

HASLER On Friday. March 5, at her residence. 1012 Cortelyou Mrs. ALICE HASLER, In her 62d year. Funeral services at Church of the Redeemer, 4th ave.

and I'aclHc on Tuesday. March 9. at 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HELLMUTH On Friday.

March i. 1926. MATILDA HELLMUTH of 45 Lee Brooklyn. Services will be held at her residence on Monday, March 8. at 2 p.m.

HOLSTEIN At Northampton, on Saturday. March 6, 1926, AXEL EGOERTS HOLSTEIN, In his 82d year, formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held nt Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, March 8, at 8 p.m. JONES At Brookhaven. N.

March 5. 1926. FREDERICK JONES, in his 79lh year. Funeral services at Ruland's Funeral Chapel, Patchngile. N.

Monday, 8:30 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery at noon. JORDAN On Friday. March 5. 1926.

the Rev. D. A. JORDAN of Freeport. N.

aged 79 years. Funeral services Sunday. March 7, at 3 o'clock, at Freeport M. K. Church.

Interment at on Monday. KAISHL JOHN KAEHU on March 6. In his Tilth year. Funeral service will be held Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock, at the home of his daughter. Mrs.

Henry Goth, 10906 1 13th Richmond Hill. Interment Tuesday afternoon 2 o'clock, EverBreens Cemetery. KANNOFSKY A THKI1IN KANNOFSKY, 143 W. Marie Hicksvllle, L. suddenly, Murch 5.

Services Sunday, 3 p.m., nt above address. Interment EverBreens Cemetery, Monday, 3 p.m. KILDERRY On March 5. MARY TERESA Inee Meade), widow of Michael Klldcrry. at her residence.

(27 7 8th si. She Is survived by four daughters. Funeral on Monday. March 8 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St.

F.phrem's Church. Interment llolv Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. I KING On Friday, March 5, 1926.

CHARLES K. KING, aged 50 years, beloved husband of Estelie Livingston. Funeral services Monday, March 8, at 2 p.m., at his residence. 883 Greene Brooklyn. Inter ment at the convenience of the family.

I LEVEP.IDGE On Friday. March 5. 1926. FRANCES L. l.EVERIDGE, daughter of the late Charles E.

and Elizabeth C. Ieverldge, In her 72.1 year. Funeral services at the Graham Home. '20 Washington on Sunday. March 7.

at 2 p.m. AGEE On Friday. March 5. 1926, JAMES M. MAGEE of 78 Herrimnn Jamaica, beloved husband of Annie M.

Magee anil brother of Marv M. Magee. Funeral from the Fall-child Chapel, 46 Clinton Jamaica, on Tuesday, March 9. at 9:30 a thence to t. Mary's Church, Flushing Jamaica, where a solemn high muss will be said at 10 a.m.

MARTIN On Friday. March B. 1926, ELIZABETH widow of James Martin. In the 67th year of her age. Funeral services at her residence.

22 171st Jamaica, N. Sunday. March 7, 3 p.m. Interment Maple Grove -Cemetery, at convenience of family. McCUE THOMAS, on March 6.

1928. at his home, 67-11 3d beloved husband of the late Mary Mo-Cue. Funeral notice later. 4 VEIEL CHRISTINA MKIl-KEL. on 3.

In her 62d year. Funeral services from the home of her son. Adam Duttenhoeffer. 8815 186th st Mollis, on Sunday, Murch i.t 2 p.m. MIDWINTER nn Thursday.

Msrch 4. CLARENCE IMIDWIN-TER. beloved husband of Mue Murphy and father of James and Marguerite. Funeral from his residence 763 Park on Monday. March 8.

at 9 a. thence to St. Teresa's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Auto rortege. I NEWDtil.L On Marc, i I. ALBIN THEnDi.RE NEWD il.l..

In his I'th year, beloved son or Ali.ln anil Theresa Ertrenn N'ewdoll. Vn-neral sen ices at SI. I'aul'a Swr.JIM Lutheran Church. 392 McDonouc.h Brooklyn. Monday, March 8 at 2 in.

Interment Ev-tki ernr. c. m. etery. i I.MI-.KLANDI-.l: FREDERICK, on March 5, aged 7 1 venrs.

I.e. loie.l father of Marie Schnittl, 1 .11 Han Helen iibei ian ler and Charles tberlu nilcr. Sunday at 7 P.m. at bis residence. 391 Kldert lane.

Funeral Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Lutlierai: Cemetery. PALMER Frld.iv. March 5. WALTER IB H.BUi il ll" PALMER of 71.5 Hancock st.

Fntie-n. services at Hie I' ill'. I. II. I Chapel.

86 larferts pi near Grand Sunday. March T. at I 311 pin I New l.ndnn and htonlni'ton. papers plea.e copy I PETERSEN I.AI'EI.H PI.TKRSKN died Mai 1 92 6. age it.

Survived hv three sous and two lighters. Burial from I 3 II Richmond Hill. L. I. PFARUE- Sllddeplv.

on Saturday, March 6. 1926. at bis i e-t-lence. 564 Westminster rd .11 LP'S A I'FAKRE. Notice funeral later.

PITKIN- Saturday. March 6. 1 926. at 874 President st MrnoMllt. JANE HAIL, widow of Frederick Eugene Is 1 1 Prhaie funeral services will be held at her residence Tuesday.

9. at 2 til. II In lequesled that no flower he sent. pnltTEIt JAMES W. PtillTI R.

on March 6. after a brief IHurs Rehtltses. friends and Inenilw rs of Reliance Lodk-e. 77s. F.

A. are Invited to i.llend the fnner.i services at his reslden.e. Flat l.ilsh ave on Monday evening, March 1. at 8 clock. I ROCKWELL nn Fil'la.

March l'iJ6. F.I. I. A .1 .1. voted mother of E.

PoikMell 1.1 her veur enneral services i.l the State HI. Chapel Slate st Ilrooklvn. Moiiliv. M.inli 8. ni 7 m.

DIVORCE IN TEXAS; KEEPS 2 CHILDREN One Is Six-Year-Old Son, Ros- coe Whom She Seized From Father. Sail March 6 (P) Min. Yiiginla Canaday, who last summer went to New York, took her 5-year-old son, Roscoe, from the custody of his father and brought him to San Antonio, was granted a divorce from Koscoe CanaiJay New Yoi'k manufacturer, today. Mrs. Canaday was awarded custody of both children, Josephine, aged 9, and Roscoe.

who Is now 6, Judge W. W. McCrory Issuing an Injunction restraining Canaday from ever removli.g them from the county. Property Rights Not Involved. Previously the Judge had dismissed the petition of several San Antonio uttorneys who, acting an "friends of the court," urged that the court was without Jurisdiction in the divorce suit because Mrs.

Canaday was not legal resident of Texas. CanHi'ay testified that her life with the manufacturer was "tin-' bearable." and that he often struck hei and the children. There was no adjudication of property rights In the decree. Roscoe Jr. was seized in San Antonio some time ago while in the custody of his grandmother.

Later he disappeared from the home of hi father's parents and next appeared in San Antonio. Kidnaping charges wera filed ugainst both Mr. and Mrs. Canaday, because of Ros-coo's two disappearances, but were dismissed following hard-fought ex-trudition ball lea. DEATHS REED JOSEPH REED, late of Brooklyn, passed away suddenly in Philadelphia, March 2.

Father of Jesse Osgoo I and Josephine. Member of Philadelphia Masonic Lodge. No. Philadelphia Commandery, Knights Templar, and Commonwealth Lodge, H. Brooklyn.

In terment private at Greenwood. RENKEI On Thursday. March 4, 1926, MARTHA BYRNES RENKEL, widow of John J. Ren-kel and beloved mother of Mrs. Thomas E.

J. Kelly. Funeral from her residence. 164 Underfill! on Monday. March 8, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Joseph's R. C. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

ROBERTSON CATHERINE ROBERTSON, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. William J. Broderlck. 1982 University Borough Bronx, on March 4, 1926, beloved mother of William A.

Robertson, Mrs. James J. McLaughlin and Mrs. William J. Broderlck.

Funeral Monday, March 8, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of the Holy Spirit, University iind Burnslde aves. SEVERE Suddenly, at Pittsburg, March 5, 1926, CHARLES EARECKSON SEVERE, formerly of Brooklyn, N. beloved husband of Lillian Owen Severe. (Washington, 1).

and Philadelphia papers please copy.) T.I ADEN At Englewood, N. on March 4, 1 926. DR. JOHN T. T.I A DEN.

In his 60th year. Funeral services at the Fairchlld Chupi l. 86 Lefferts near Grand Sunday. March 7, at 2:30 p.m. TUOHEY On March 4.

1926, MARY TUOHEY. widow of Jere mlah Tuohey. st her residence. 893 Lincoln Brooklyn. Funeral from her residence.

Monday. March 8. Solemn requiem mass at St. Greg ory's Church. St.

John pi. anu Brooklyn Hi a. in. Automomie cortege. VAOTS March 6.

"1926, JOHN VAOTS, In his 87th year. Funeral 745 West minster Brooklyn, at 8:15 p. III. WALDRON On Thursday. March 4.

1926. LAURA wife of Joseph Waldrnn of 292 Greene ave. Funeral from Hill's Funeral Koine, 396 Gates on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock: thence to Church of the Nativity, Madison st. and Clnsson where mass will tie cei-tirated at 9:30 sharp. WALTON- On Friday.

March 6. 192. at his residence. 225 Parkslde Brooklyn, r.i'it iiia.vi u. ne- love.1 husband of Emma J.

Walton, father of Blanche W. Schmidt and Ephrlam D. B. Walton Jr. Funeral service st the chapel, Greenwood Cemetery, on Sunday.

Msrch 7, at 4 p.m. (5th rax e. and 25th st. en trance). Interment private, WOEHR On March B.

1926. ISI-DoR A beloved husband of Catherine Woehr nee Molloyl. at his residence, Lakewood, N. J. Requiem mass at St.

Mary of the Ijike Church. Monday, March 8, at i) a.m. Interment St. Mary's Ceme-tery. Ilkrwood, N.

J. WOl.coTT- fin Friday. March 5. I91-6. JOSEPIIINK COOPER, wife of Georite W.

Wolcolt, age 78 years. Funeral services at her residence. Ill Oak Brooklyn, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. I WooDiii'KF On March NATHANIEL B. WOODRUFF.

at his residence, 370 hi. Notice of funeral later. i IN 1HEMORIAM AIIEIlN In sail and In. Ing mem-orv of STEPHEN M. wliu Jle.l Man 7.

1921. IIURPKR In sad and loving inenion of our helmed mother. ELI.AIIKTII E. R. BUR DEP.

ho away March 9. Faithful and honest in all her was. Devoted and true to the end of her iliiis; A Inline mother, genfle and kind. What a beautiful memory she leaies behind DAUGHTERS. p.

RNE -In constant memory of a deioteil husband and father. JOSEPH F. on Ihe fourth ani.liersai of his ucitli. I A VANAGH III id and loving inetni.rv of t.eloced hi-lian. and ljd.lv.

MARTIN .1. 'A VANAGH. late member of Hook and lnlder No 0. Y. F.

who departed tills life March 192... Solemn requiem liuiss will be Monday, Mnr.ll 8, at 9 a til. at SI. Paul R. Church.

Court and oiiu'rcss fur the repose nf his soul. How Vie miss Ibee. dearest Martin 'l oo fnnn thv course Was run; Bui rhei shall thv memory b' tv thv l.tnelv wife and son. MAKGAItl.r V. KENNEDY CAVA i.ll mire).

MARTIN J. CAVA- AG II I son I GKIHS In lining memory of my dear i.lte and our l.eoved mother EMM MIIY who departed this life Maul. H. IS'l I PI. and D.M OUTERS.

ItoGW In memory of CHAR. I.OTTI; ItoilAN. who died Keh. In. Month's tnllid mass nl HI.

Itoul-faces I'hui'-h. Du'lletd si, e.hies.J.,v I niou', ir. I II at 8 clin Kti.M.t; A a kii.si.i:. I. HER FRIENDS, 'I lining meiiiiii i.T bust.

an. I. AIM. I'll March Wlr li. MARYLAND BANKS JOIN STRONG MOVE TO OUST RACING Blame Tracks for $1,000,000 Embezzlements Within Six Months C.

0. P. With Them. tSprriil fo The F.aplc.) Baltimore, March 6 Aroused by embezzlements affecting at least half a score of Baltimore banks, and resulting In losses of more than $1,008,000 In the past six months. Baltimore banks today were map ping out a campaign to force race trucks out of business In Mnrylnad.

Virtually all of the million embezzled, according to the- testimony at the trials of bank embezzlers, was lost at the tracks. Ruve--traok betting lone has been opposed by the reform element in Maryland, hut not until the coming -i session of the Leglslatire has it ever oeen nnie to recruit to Its heln the big business men. Republicans, seeking slogans to defeat Governor Ritchie, also have adopted an attitude apparently hostile to the tracks. With the banking Interests lined up with the "moral vote." a furious drive against race track betting in Maryland is foreseen. WINGATE EARNS $2,500: NOT PAID Law Prevents Payment of Fee Fixed for Drawing Jurors.

Senator James A. 'Higglna' bill making the salary of Surrogate of Kings always equal to that received by Supreme Court Justices in the county reveals the curious fact that Surrogate George Albert Wlngate Is noiv doing worth of work year for which he receives no pay. His present basic pay is $16,000. to which is added $2,600 for handling transfer tax cuaea. This makes his actual pay $17,600 a year, the same as thul received by a Supreme Court Justice.

Hut there Is another 82,600 that Surrogate Wlngate earns but cannot receive because of a curious provision In the luw He earns $2,600 year for drawing Jurors, but doesn't draw the $2, ton because tho law snys he shall not receive In excess of what a Supreme Court Justice receives $1 7.600. IX MEMORIAM KING In loving memory of mv dear mother, CATHERINE GILLETTE KING. Entered Into eternal rest March 4, I HI 7. CARRIE G. GLIDDEN.

KING In loving remembrance of our dear grandmother and great. griindmolher. CATHARINE GIL-LETTE KING who I March 4, 1917. CLARENCE V. P.

GATES. JEANNETTE CATHARINE GATES. UARKNCE WILLIAM GATES. McINERNEY In loving memory of our dear brother. MICHAEL who died March 7, 1921.

BROTHER and SISTERS. McNALLY In ever loilng mem ory of our dear mother. CATHER INE BELLEW McNALLY, who died March 1810. I MURPHY Anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of the ll. v.

I I- UGENE It. MI It I'll nt the Church of Ht. Francis Xavbr. sixth ave. and Carroll Monday, March 8, a' 8 o'clock.

Solemn high mass at Church of KM. Peter and Paul. Kaston, March 8. NEVI.NS -In snd and loving mem ory of my dear father. PATRICK NEV1NS, who departed this life March 4.

11124. Second anniversary mass Tiiesdav, March at a.m.. St. Charles Borromeo's Churi h. Sidney pi.

and Livingston st. May his soul lest 111 peace. His daughter. MARY F. NEVINS.

RAFTER -A solemn Tuass of requiem si the Nativity It. Church. Madison st. and chiasm. for WILLIAM A.

RAFTER on Saturday, March 12, at a.m. SIIAUGIINESSV In loving memory of our dear sister, JANE V. SIIAUGHNESSY, who passed ana. March li. P'I8.

1 SMITH--I11 loving memorv of on-dear mother. ANNA E. SMITH inc. Ashi. Eighth anniversary mass March II, a 111.

at hi r) Church. DAUGHTER Tllli.MAS-ln cherished remembrance my darling mother. liAltlr l.liVl; TlluMAS, v.1... passed away March 7. MHJa.

Il ever my sins are forgiven Through lioil ami your prayer. baling met. I tliluk I shall climb Into Heaven. With oil, dear, mi one lies! Itct lt.M'IIHTI',1: TROY In lining memory of our deir son and bniilier. c.

TltuV, Mho passed away March 7 ism. Quick and sudden vias Hie ral), Viiur sudden death surprised uh all; I he slun was great, the blow sel lei e. little (bought your dealli so m-ar. I 'i tends msv tliluk ymi are forgotten nd our grieving hearts are healed, lint thfv do not luion tne sorrow 'I list our grlei 1m; hearts conceal. Mai his soul rent r'ATH Kit.

Mn'I'IIKIt. and mt'lTHEHS. VAN KIIIK In sad ami lining ciiinrv of my dcarlv bus. Land. IIKMtV VAN KIRK, tome Imk not forgoiii n.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT MAr-TKI!" Wo (bank the Wry Itcv. Monsignoil. Reieiend 'at hers, religious, rclatlirs, honorary Slate, City, countv and Isirn olbcials. various organisations and memliera of the press, fraternal, base, ball slid sports ilubs, friends and the iteclillie staff slid every business hsmh late and all Ihe employees of the Itrisiklin Standard I nam for tbflr and floisl expression of evmpalliv In ttie passing aany on Keh of II. 1.

1 A VI A. It IK. ft. II. a iletiitt.il husband and luting fa I her.

Mis Wll I 1AM A PAI-TI'I! Mis I', 1 1 tV A I 1 1 M.i'l Ll.olint I i no trial work in the Brooklyn supreme loiirt Is about 19 to 20 months behind. months behind, whatever the numerical status of the calendet might be, but I do not helleve that even eight additional Judges sent Into this court would have the effect of bringing the calender anywhere near up to date. Would Increase Judges' Hours. "Before the taxpayers nre burdened with more Judges. I think It would be a good Idea, for Instance, if all the Judges now sitting would prolong their court sessions each day.

This month, for Instance, we have nine judges assigned to the trial narta here, and If nn wa (to sit for half an hour longer each mere wouio De a gain of four and a half hours, the equivalent of almost a whole court day under the present custom. "Some of jthe routine work that takes up the time of the Judges might he abolished, and some of that could be accomplished bv having Jurors for cases railed for trial selected In another room, other than the trial room, for It Is seldom that the court Is called on to rule with respect to qualifications and challenges of talesmen in civil cases. Would Knd Petty Cases. "There are hundreds of cases on this calendar which should not he in the Supreme Court at nil, and should have been brought in Municipal Court. One of the bar associations has recommended that penalties be imposed In such insignificant cases where the verdicts are In such amount and the evidence shows that the case did not belong In the Supreme Court at all.

"The condition of the calender here at the present time la far from satisfactory, but I do think other methods than creating more judges should bo seriously tried first. NOTICE THAT L.I.R.R. WILL STOP TROLLEY ALARMS ROCKAWAY Regular Train Service With 12-Cent Fare to Be Substituted. Bus Service Considered. Residents of the entire Korkaway Peninsula are worried over the an nouncement yesterday by the Imi Island Railroad that after April 1 trolley service and the 6-cent fare between Rockaway Beach and Kar Korkaway will be discontinued.

I'ln-cards bearing this announcement were posted yesterday. The Cham ber of Commerce of the Kockuways Is already contemplating starting a bus service between Kar Rockaway and Rockaway I'ark. In place of the present trolley service tji" l.ong Island Railroad will Inaugurate regular train servlre between Hamtnela and far Rockaway. Stops, however, will be made only at the regular stations and not at the trolley stops. The rate of fare will be 13 centa tor the full Irlu.

There will be no reduction fur round trip tickets. Trains will be operated on a la-mtnute Headway from a. in. to midnight. BOATMAN SCALES FACE OF BLAZING HOUSE, GETS BABY (inillniirtl from Pago.

I. ueak from an attack of lnfluenra. when the smoke came billowing up. Hurrell entered to tlnd Her In ttm middle of the room calling for Her baby. Ill the meantime fireman i uincy had climbed to the extension anil mounted on a short ladder raised from Ihe narrow foothold to Ihe door window.

Clancy got Inside and look the child from Hurrell. Mrs. Ross was Hanging out ni me window when fireman tiara gm her she and tne nany toon retuge In the home of neighbors. Nail Injures lrcman. Fireman Henry of Truck 1 0 3 stepped on a nan anu mis sent l.i the Hoard ot lieann Hctldlng on Flathuah ave.

extension where he war: trealed for the Injury, patrolman Anthony He Francisco of the INiplar st. tatlnii. tne nrsi p.illcemsn on tne scene, turn rairoi-m. in Hubert lHiiighertv. attributed i hlawr to the flames from an arytelene torch hatching On Ihe it anlwork In Ihe cellar.

The loss In 1 7 The nre was In plain sight of the ave. extension, tilled Willi motorist" at the time. MOTOR BUSINESS SIFTED BY STATE Assistant Attorney General Be gins Probe Over Corporation Officials' Protest. Over the vigorous objections of officials, an investigation into the affairs of the Victor-Pap Motors Corporation of Stamford, was begun yesterday by Deputy At torney Ccnernl Milholland, says th- Associated Press. Paige Knox of Greenwich, vice president and general counsel of the firm, waa.evicted from the room for failure to answer ques tions and for remarks to a stenographer who accompanied him.

The Inquiry was a sequel to a stockholders' meeting yesterday nt which Victor Page, president, and Charles Freeman, manager of the production fund of the corporation, were subpenaed by Mr. Milholland after they had refused to answer questions concerning their firm. Sought to Squelch Publicity. Knox, before being evicted, objected to the presence of newspaper reporters In the room, but Mr. Milholland declined to put them out.

Knox said the Victor-Page Motors Corporation was organized In Wl as a Delaware corporation and had 5,000,000 shares of slock at $1 psr value besides $50,000 in bonds, all of which had been Issued. The investigation, Mr. Milholland said, waa to determine whether the corporation had violated the Martin Act In Its promotion and stock sales activities. BUSSES SUGGESTED ON TROLLEY ROUTE Queens Traction Corporation Considers Change. The management of the Manhattan and Jueens Traction Corporation, which operates a trolley car line between Kouth Jamaica, through the north shore communities of Queens Boro to 59th Manhattan, announced yesterday that It waa considering a proposal to replace Its street cars with busses.

An Increase over the present five-cent rate of fare would be necessary If a bus service Is provided, B. Waller Duncan, general manager of the line, said. The trolley line now serves part of Jamaica, Brlarwood Manor, Kew Oat'dons, Korest Hills, Annadale Park. Kim hurst, Winfleld and the l.ilssvllle section of Long Island City. MEXICAN DIYORCE CANCELS ALIMONY Mr.

Lillian Blntt of 1411 Carroll st. has the unique distinction of be intr a divorcee In Yucatan, Mexico, and an honeat-tn-goodncss lawfully wedded wife In this Htate, with no freedom to remarry here and no alimony. Dr. Meyer H. Blatt of 72 MrKihhen who Is her husband here, and who is also her ex-hus band, as far as Mexico Is concerned, successfully used her decree to discontinue her alimony of $160 a month, which he was ordered to pay on Oft.

ZD. 1 when she was awarded a separation decree here. Yesterday she applied to Justice Callaqhan In Hiiprem Court to Timlsh the doctor for i-ontempt because he whs M0 it behind In his alimony. Dr. Blatt's attorney, Kd-mund J.

I'lckup. learned about the Yucatan divorce decree and told Justice CallHghan about It and asked that the alimony he discontinued. Alimony Mopped. The court decided that the alimony (should stop as of the time of the application, but thHt Dr. Blatt must pay Ihe $300 hlch had accrued since he stopped paying.

Thiit wns when he got word of the Yucatan decree. Although the Yucatan decree Is nrt hless here, hecaui-ie that court nevnr acquired JiirlHdiction over Dr. Blatt. he It successfully as a bur to further alimony, while Mrs. Blatt could not pleHd Its a Hexed wortbleKnneHS in her pica to Jail him for contempt.

Woman Fester Weighs 93; Has Ten Days Yet to Go Miss yuth Iiavls, i hlroprsclor of Kastern Parkway, spent most of yesterday In bed. not arising until well past her usual time and retiring early. She has been on a continuous fasl since Kch. Ifi and has fallen away to pounds, her face being drawn and haggard. la-spite the protests of her family.

M'ss Hails ennotiices she will fasl fur 30 davs. Yesterday she walked from NOftirand a.c. and Kaslern I'ark way down to Hoyl inking a ear from there home. She went to be. I shortly slier.

She was iinsbb. to answer the telephone yesterduy, her sister re lying to all Inquiries. l'elnirv 21 and May 1, and on the latter dale they were to average their galim or losses. The doles allowed them to plav the stork exchange or curb market of any city. The class Vias active during the recent drop tn the markel, the plungers hiding short, while I lie con-servtalves held mi grimly.

At present the total gain Is II 4, nan. while the Inane taken amiiunl only to I 'ilia. Meh-n Levltie. of New ftochellf. leads III gains Willi M.llan and Neal, of ivaiiston.

III, mi mid with IJ.Ono. are ulora iranonn ThnraHsv. March 4. 192. LOUIS B.

ALSGOOD. beloved tather of Helen. Louis and Harry Alsgood. in his sitn year. rnn services from his residence, HBO S.

Baldwin. L. 1., Sunday, March at 4 p.m. ATWATF.R On March 1926 at his residence. DH8 Madison Brooklyn.

KDWARD WEST ATWATUR, husband of tlrace V. and father of Ruth Atwater. Notice of funeral later BELI- Mrs. LILLIAN V. BKLL.

at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Louis E. Jolly. 197 Greene live.

Funeral and Interment at North-port, at 2 iclock. IIOWNS MAY E. BOWNS. Reposing at Campbell Funeral Church, Kroadway, 66th st. Services Monday, 11 a.m.

1 BUTTER WORTH ELIZABETH BUTTER WORTH, Keposlng Ht 'Campbell Funeral Church." Broadway and 66th st. Service Sunday, 2 p.m. COLTON On March 4, at his residence. 75 Joralenmn Brooklyn, FREDERIC GRAY COLTON, beloved husband of irthn Haskln and son of the late Frederick H. Colton, M.U..

and Alice Gray Colton, In the 58th year of his age. Funeral services at the Church of the Pilgrims. Henry and Ilcmsen Brooklyn, Sunday, March 7, at It p.i.i. COURAGE On Saturday. March S.

1S26. ELI COURAGE. aged 63 years. Funeral services tit the State St. chapel.

State Brooklyn. Monday, March 8. at 8 p.m. DAN'NAHER On Thursday, March 4. MARGARET T.

DANNAHER nee McCarthy), beloved wife of James F. tannaher, daughter of the late Owen and Ann McCarthy (nee Ryan), mother of Mrs. Thomas Oarvey. Mrs. J.

Testa grns, Mav. Agnes. Frances, James Kugene K. and Edward V. Dannaher and sister of Cal McCarthy and Mrs.

Annie Brown. Funeral Monday at y.i'i a.m.. from her residence. 1004 K. 4th thence to St.

Rose of Lima's Church, where a solemn mass nl requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MHBROW HENRY B. N. DIS-BKOW.

his residence. 717 stith Woodhaven; tiled on March 6, 1126: survived by bis wife. Louise Dlsbrow. snd three sisters. Mrs.

t-Yederlrk Towers. Mrs. Sophie Gnod-ard and Miss Catherine Ulshrnw. Funeral on Tuesday morning. March with a mass of requiem at the Church of St.

Thomas. Woodhaven. I 1.. 11 a.tn. Interment will he III St.

Monica's Cemetery, Jamaica. DUFF JOHN HUGH PUFF, suddenly. Friday, March 5. Funeral ser ices Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at his residence.

2'S li. 31st Brooklyn. FINCH On Friday, Manli 5. MARJolilE LOUISE, dearly beloved daughter of Victor IJ. and Florence Smith Finch, aired 4 e.ir.

Funeral private, fiimi her 8413 9'lth nt Wuuilhiiven. 1 rOHTI.R Suddenly, on Thiirsiliiv, March 4, I HERBERT. I.elove I busbsnd of Adeline Koxtcr. Fu neral services at his residence. lie Linden Boulevard, Sundav, at 2:30 in.

I Babylon, L. papers please ropy), FREEMAN DELIA, on March R. at her residence1. 316 22d M. Funeral March at a.

from the Church of SI. John Hie Evangelist, here a solemn requiem mass v. Ill be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment llolv Cross rente-lery. FUGK ANNA, on March be-lo ed ile of Knif-M Fane.

Funeral services at Iter r-litehl 1 1 Itlilgf- imic1 on Sundav March 7. at 4 pin. Interment Menda1-, 2 o'clock, ypress Hills t'eniciery. GRKF.M'i iINT No. 41.3.

F. St A. Brethren: on are qiiesterl to attend Masonic funeral services of Brother WILLIAM Si I.I.MAN ut hi. home, C'ltMlpa ItldK.nood section Brooklyn. Monday evcitlnu.

March 8, at 8 o'clock. Slitned, FRED II A I SI 'II, Master. II. W. Wallteli, Sec.

EDWIN BAYHA, Eh. IMS I n4erfler mhmlmmr fl 4tlaetle A.e. Mls It: Hlnllirn SI. Ne. O'eea Hlmls.r 1SNA Hr.

Ureaa UotiKHN PAPMIIIS K.MBKIl tir AUILV IN A 1 1 K.N UANt JOHN A. BENNET. fnc. f.frleet ll Hslaet lhl Had'llaisa. Mil H4sl 111! FOR SALE Let fl.Mnwt'.a i rm IIUI S.l,n ii I' Me.

rand lnlrul Call" Tart, mi I usanx koDDln 1 1 ecrets College Girls Make a Cleanup In Stocks but Only in Theory In Today's EAGLE Wellesley. March 11 Wellseley girls are playing Ihe slock market, but It Is with theoretical money. So fur gains have been greater than losses, bul all the student! have netted has been the ex-pertence. prof jr, P. Smith slsrled the speculation when he (theoretic.

II II gave each of the Ti2 members Ills clasM In Mliani'lal nrga ntuil Inti -il -ncii-ty ifi.aao to Invest In cor-Miratf securities, sli ks or bonds. Ihe (Ills vine to trade between.