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

20 Till: IJKOOKLYX DAILY HUJIJi MIW YORK. TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1027. I VITAL RECORDS 1 Desks for Every Purpose MAYOR SEES PLOT ON TEACHERS' PA! VICTIM SNEAKS OUT AFTER COPS. TRAPS 2 ROBBER SUSPECTS; WOOD OR STEEL The Keystone in the foundation of i good electric system is "quality." To install for a lifetime only the best of workmanship and materials can be employed. Our 35 years' experience has proven this to be the wisest course to follow.

Art Meui T-rrcr, Clobc-Wernick nd AH Supplie, 5 l.art-f( lS XmtrnA Aw. I'M liaihsoh At. tnt Fourth A. it llvtl Ati. In.

Ltrpl. Itrmkl. Jinulra A Jamaica. N. V.

mit-Wf nr. I IMI llollla. I. I. Permit us to aid yoa ia totvmg your office equipment problem.

carry the moit complete stock in Brooklyn. Moderate price prevail. Stevenson Marsters, inc. 369 FULTON ST. Office Furniture Exclusively 373 FULTON ST-Stationery and Typewriters Serving Brooklyn Sinco 1869 Pitcher Knifed, 2 Held in Fight Over Ball Batted Into Garden i GEO.TVEIDOlMArt nrrTDir ro LAT BUSH AVE-te Y0ICt-OTB0Sl5t tv 4S0U if 'i ST.

LYDIA'S CHURCH MEN'S CLUB URGES Call Structure "Antiquated and Demand New Express Line Facilities for Boro. Brooklyn's Slogan: The Fulton St. Mutt Come Down. "Donntimn lian hren throttl! too Ion; by till ryporis I Intend that Krnoklyn kIiaII hnve UiU Improvement during my term at ollli." Horo President lriw. Forty-one oKle oraiuitwittons tiave kaNed resolution demanding the removal tt the The Men's Club of St.

Lydia's Church, one of the most active social and civic organisations in South End. unanimously passed resolutions favoring the elimination of the Fulton at. structure, at the regular meeting last night in the hutch hall, (ilenmore ave. and Crystal st. Formal notice of their action will be sent to the Board of Estimate.

"As business men on the border of he South Knd community, we can see In the abolition of the old 'IV structure, not only a decided civic improvement, but a better express service to Manhattan and downtown Brooklyn." William Crawford declared introducing the resolution, and A. J. Kneesey. urging it passage, asserted that "the Fulton st. 'U is antiquated and should have no place in the The Rev.

K. Warren Cromey. rector of St. India's, spoke favorably on the project and urged its indorsement. James Campbell presided.

Navy Yard to Take On Its Full Qaota of Men With the arrival of 140 warships, cruisers and destroyers, the largest armada the Navy has ever assembled in New York Harlor, In May, th Brooklyn Navy Yard will again take on its full quota of men. it became known yesterday. Considerable repair work will be done on the fleet while it Is in these waters, necessitating full crews of skilled mechanics. GIRL HIT; DRIVER ESCAPES A 6-year-old girl, Jeannette Abrahamson, of 271 4 Richard Coney Island, was struck by a hit- iiiid-run autoist late yeaterday after noon while she was laving In the street in front of 651 Neptune ave. The unknown driver of the car was olng west on Neptune ae.

at the time of the accident. Police have been furnished with a good description of the car and fire making an investigation. The girl was taken to the Coney Island Hospital, where she as treated for bruises on both legs and then sent home. TO SHARE PROFITS WITH EMPLOYEES Fifth Ave. Coach Company Will Distribute $100,000.

Ten percent of tho net operatlnc Income of the fifth Avenue Coach Company in to be set aalde and distributed among employee, according to a gtatenvnt laatied this morning by T. Wood, president of the company Under the plan approximately $100,000 will be dlmributed the company' 1.850 employees at the end of the year. The statement reads In part: "I has been for some time the desire of the company to make effective a plan whereby the employees, who have done and are doing so much to promote its welfare, should have a share in Its prosperity, notwithstanding the fact that the wages of the men have been increased from time to time and have never been SERVICES TONIGHT FOR DR. S. E.

YOUNG Funeral services for the Itev. Or. Kdward pastor of the Bedford Presbyterian Church, who died yesterday at his home. 1311 Dean will be held this evening at 8 o'clock In the churrh. It is expected that the building will be filled to it's capacity with the many friend? and associates of Dr.

YounR, who was interested in many aridities. The officiating; clergyman will be the Itev, Hobcrt H. Carson, pastor of GracA Presbyterian Church, and the assisting: clergymen will be the Kv. lr. Joseph Dunn Burrell, secretary of th Hoard of Church Kx-tension of the Presbytery and the Itev.

Dr. John H. Kerr, pastor of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Interment will take place tomorow afternoon in Evergreens Cemetery. PLEA Thinks Demand for Public Hearings Hints Plan to Fight Salary Raises.

A demand was made on the committee of the whole of the Hoard of Estimate yesterday that public hiarings be held on the report of the Mayor's Committee on Teachers Salaries. This apparently puzzled Mayor Walker, as It came from Stewart Browne, president of the Cnited Real Estate owners Association of New York, who is a member of the Teachers' Salaries Committee, which had recommended that adjustment of the teachers' pay be left to the Board of Estimate. Browne. In the points he submitted or the proposed public hearings, declared that New York public school teachers were now better paid than the teachers In any other city in the world, that there was no shortage nf teachers here, and that their salaries had inr reused faster than the cost of living. Mayor's Sharp Comment.

The Mayor observed that the Dick- Itire bill, passed by the Legislature this year, provided for about 1 3 for teachers' salary increases, and that of this amount, according to the recommendations of the citizens committee appointed by htm. approximately 110,000,000 would go to teachers in this city. "I don't know what Mr. Brown Is driving at," he said. "The committee wants to distribute and now he comes along with the plain indication that, there should be no salary increases among the teachers.

Certa nly, I should not like to be present at a public hearing of that sort." Browne did not appear before the Board in person. His points against the proposed salary Inrreaaea were presented by his secretary otherwise a lively discussion would have taken place before the Mayor moved that the whole matter be laid over for one week, which was done. Subway t'ontrat Transferred. On the recommendation of John H. Delaney, chairman of the Board of Transportation, the committee consented to the transfer of the contract proposed by George Colon lowest bidder for the construction of the 53d Manhattan, subway fi m8th to 2d to Patrick McGov n.

Inc. Mr. Delaney explained that the Colon Company had found it was not sunViently well equipped to carry out such an important piece of subway work. Mr. Delaney, at the same time, requisitioned on appropriation of $9,877,862 to carry out the rontract, which was also approved.

The committee recommended an appropriation nf $630,000 required to complete the work under contract with the RoboIT Engineering Company for the construction of the West Side subway from W. 122d to W. 130th Manhattan. Ak Removal of I ul ton St. A request from the Cypress Hills Board of Trade, the Irving Civic Association and the Ridgewood Board of Trade that the elevated railroad structure on lower Fulton at.

be removed and a subway constructed connect'ng with lower Manhattan was referred to the Board of Transportation. Plans and specifications for sanitary alterations for public schools, at a total cost of $65,835, were approved. The committee recommended to the Hoard of Estimate the granting of an appropriation of $490. for the improvement of the tralflc signal light system in all the boms. The Police Department's requisition for this purpose was $534.

ooo. In Brooklyn additional signal lights will be placed where they are most needed, particularly in the Bedford section. A request by Born Preaident Byrne, that Meserole t. from Bushwlck ave. to a point about 250 feet east and Pitkin ave.

from 1 1 ward ave. to Slope ave. be added to the schedule of streets to be re paved this year, was granted. Additional signal lights will be placed in Brooklyn streets as follows; Lafvitt mvr. Fulton it.

to Broadway. litfhts $13.:00 VaP'lcrb It Prospect pl, to Pa flflr 2,400 (Vfun caton ave. to Aiiu L. 12 lights M.400 Flnlhuali nv. Maple at, to i-'It-nwood I llRlita S.400 Emtrn I'urkway.

Prnwpc-t Park to Heiifoni vc 6 Unlit 6.O00 Lib'Tt Ro kay ave to For- be 4 l.fftitn 1A0 4th sv 67 1 to 66th pt 5 Ilnh'i. ft'iO Total IT3.2P0 BANDITS KILL CLERK DEFENDING STORE Son bandits held up Irving Solo mon and Charles Holmes, Sheffield Farms Company collectors, at 9th ave. and 57th Manhattan, yesterday afternoon and took $17,000 after knocking Holmes unconscious with a revolver butt. The money was being taken from the compmy's offices at 51'4 W. 57th st.

to the Central Cnlon Trust Comply at 5th arc. and 60th In a coupe. Solomon tired severs 1 shots at lie bandits' car ii'un wiw running onaru oi ji taxica h. IN MEMORIAL BKXXBTT In lnvine ninmnrv of my nar mothor. Sl'SAV M.

HKN-XKTT. ho divU March S. 1517. UK LAP I.K.N A IK LAI'. Died March ISIS.

A UicinK from me i Rone: Her voice is Htillefl. A place ia vacant In my heart Hint never can tie filled. lllOAHTltKOKKN DAUGHTER. MAHKK Solemn requiem mass will he offereil at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday. March 30, at St.

Church. Iloyt and Sackett In IovIiib memory of our dear mother. JiAlir who departed this life March 3D. 1926. Dauuhters HAYKS MAR-liARKT I.AMY.

MARTKI.l. In ever loving mem- ory of A It MARTKI.l,. 1 SDNS and DAUGHTERS. SACKMAN In loving numorv of a devoted wife and mother. AMELIA i K.MAN, who paftaed awav -March Never to he foi- Siotten.

11 ('SHAN D. SONS DAUGHTERS and GRANDDAUGHTERS. Portrays Qaeen Isabella 1 I.e.",. ft -7 AS Miw Huth finihnm. St.

Aupusttne, Mar 29 Queen Isabella of Spain will be portrayed by Miss Ruth Graham, of Detroit. in the annual Poiue de Leon celebration, to be held here April 6. 7 and 8. Miss Graham Is a hlonde. Her hair has not been bobbed, and she is already famous in a popular In that she is "five feet two, with eyes of blue." Miss Graha is a senior st ndent In St.

Joseph's Academy here, and will be uradunted at the close of the spring semester. DEATHS MoRAN on March 2S. CECELIA J. MORAN (nee Neaiy). at her home, 8748 Julia Glcndale.

Funeral Thursday at 9 a.m.; thence in St. Martin of Tours Churrh, Knickerbocker where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Internment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortcRp. I'RRIKN On March 27.

1 927 THOMAS T. O'BRIEN, husband of the late Margaret Walters Brien and beloved father of Mrs. William Ward. Mrs. Charlos Wollny and Mrs.

Harry Connors, Funeral from his residence, 194 Hall on Wednesday, March 30. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit Mow ers, SCHROKDKR On 29 1927. at his home.

339 President st. Brooklyn. WILLIAM SCHKOEDER M. and i2 years. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors.

S3 Hanson corner S. port land nvp Thursday, a p.m. Interment Woodlawn. SCHROEPER Kismet Temple. A A O.

S. Nobles: le WTLLI A SCHRoEDKU has en tered the nsoen Temple. Ymi ar? quested to attend funeiiil services Ftederrk Herbst Funeral Parlors. Sit Ha son Brooklyn. Thursduy evening.

March 31. 1927, at oYlocU. THOMAS A. PAYIS. Illustrious Potentate.

SCHROEPER Clinton Comma n-dery. No. 14. K. T.

Fraters: You are requested to attend the funeral pervjres of our late frater, Sir WIL LIAM SCHROEDER. at the Herbst Funeral Parlors, 8 3 Hanson Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. March 31. at 8 o'clock. HENRY C.

TURNER. Com mander. Henrv G. Lochmuller. Recorder.

1 1 A 1 JOHN husband of Anna M. and father of John H. Jr. and William Srhwartinc, suddenly on March 27, at his reside lire, 240 Woodbine Brook lyn, N. Y.

Funeral services will be heht nt the hme of the deceased as follows: Century Lodge No. 5 1 1. o. O. Tuesday evening at p.m.

and Yew Tree Ixidge. of l.rooklyn. at 8:30 p.m. Services for friend and relatives Wrdnesdny morning at 11 o'clock. Interment private.

SMEVILY CHARLES suddenly, on Saturday, at his home, 136 st husbn nd of Elizabeth Smeviiy. by one eon. Charles E. Jr. Funeral services to be held on Tuesday at 8 o'rloek Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Cvpress Hills Cemcterv. SMITH On Tuesday, March 29. LA I'll A C. SMITH (nee C'uevedo). widow of Robert Bruce Smith, In her 9Mh year.

Funeral services at her residence. 1 7 ankena cean-side. L. Thursday, nt 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery.

1 lemptsead. PT. ALBANS LODGE No. Tfi. F.

A. M. Brethren are requested to attend funeral services of P.ro. STEVEN GonpLoE at his residence. 21 72 6 4th Brook Ivn, Wednesday.

Marrh 30, at 8 m. Kra-terna Uv. RALPH F. TONSOR, Master. William B.

Barnes, Secretary. WEIR on Saturdav. March 26. 1 927, JAMES SINCLAIR, son of the lite Donald M. and Anna Sinclair Weir Survived by his sister.

Sadie T. Weir. Funeral services at his residence. 31 4A Monroe Tuesday evening. March iv.

at a clock. Yol'NG on Mondav, March 28, 19:7, Rev. KDWARD YOCNU. U. paHtor of Bedford Presbyterian Church, at his residence.

1311 Dean Brooklyn. N. Y. Funeral service at Bedford Presbyterian Churrh. Dean st.

and Nostrand ave, Brooklyn, on Tuehdav evening, at 8 o'clock." Interment private. YOCNO The Society for the Prevention of Crime records with sorrow the passing of Its esteemed president, the Rev. S. KDWARD YOI NG. The Board of Director are requewteii to attend the funeral services to be held at Bedford Presbyterian Churrh.

ostrand ave. and Dean Tueedav. March 29. at 8 m. K-v CHARLES H.

PARKIICRST. Vice President. ZING ERE On March 2. Gl'S-TAVK ZINGREBE. In his 75th ye-F neral service on Tuestlay evening, Marrh 29.

at 8 o'clock, at his home, hz't Greenwood Flatbush. Interment Everg rsens Cemetary. I i -Am ft I i DEATHS J.i Am K.i.. fuller. William Goodloc.

St- 11 tliitnt. Mtiritiirot I rene, a L. Hasted Klizabeth Hnrvey, Margaret Hendrlckson. llerhst. AII'Tt Hickev.

Artnle A. Jerome. Cinnia Henrv Wnv H. A to HI ge. Ht I'.

Mas.L.iin. ISellmer. 11. II Hi own. Kai I Huck.

Cash. l.mi?se Cocks. Jo--iri Cooper. Ali-x ooper. Anna M.

1 man l.il-pltt hr-ii( has. Crnnin. i A. Mxwo Ciillcv. Kminj Merrltt, I Marg Moran.

Cecelia le Mars, It. II. linen. T. IXirman.

Austin Stnevllv. Charles I'll Chateau. Clara hrocder. Win. IJilggan.

Margaret sr.iwsrting. charlollc Smith, l-ailra C. Enton. Ir. Harry Weir.

Krscksen. Young. Itev. S. Zmgrebe.

Gusrave Foley. Terence M. ANDKKfnN March 27. 19 JOHN ANUKKSiiX of 2 Washington Mariners Harbor, S. I.

Service at Herbst Son Funeral Parlors. S3 Hanson corner S. Portland Brooklyn. Tuesday. 8 30 p.m.

Interment Evergreens, ARCHKR March 2. 1927. KATK A. i nee Wight), beloved wife i.f the late Jamb V. Archer, be-loed mother of F.dwln Adella K.

Wiman and Louise A. Hounds, services at 430 Macon at. Wednesday. March 3. 7 p.m.

Interment private. I RAIINT'IK-AI Westneld. J. March 1 27. HF.NItlF.TTA widow of Frederick Hahntge.

aged 71 years. Funeral services at her residence. 5SI Coleman Westfleld. on Wednesday evening. March 30.

at o'clock BAHRKN'RCBG JIAODAI.KXi; BAHKKNBl'ItG. suddenly, on Marrii 27. Funeral services will be held at her residence. 46j 29th Wednesday evening at o'clock, i Newark papers phase copy.) BF.LLMER HKRMAX In his vear. on Sunday.

March 27. He Is survived by his wife. Margareiha: daughters. KIiz.iheth and Irene, and on. Howard Hellmer.

Funeral serv-1 es at the funeral parlors of George II. Klages. 14 Pennsylvania Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. March 30.

Interment Thursday. March 31. at 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. RltoOKLYN I.OIIOF.. NO.

22, li. P. Brothers: You are renuesied to at'end the funeral serv-I. of our i.rnther, EAIiLF, W. lilliilVX.

s.r- ice to he held by Free-port I.mlge. No. I2S3. Tuesday evening. March 29.

8 o'clock, at his rest-ilence. 84 Shelll.ank ltockvllle Centre JliHN F. MAXXIMt. F.xalted Ruler. Joseph H.

IScrker. Secretary, BROOKLYN CHAPTER No. 148. ri. A.

M. Uoinpanions: You are to attend funeral services of Excellent Companion WILLIAM f'll Id ML. at Herbst uneral Parlors. 83 Hanson on Thursday evening. March 31, 132..

at 8 o'clock. EDWIN I. VINCENT. High I'rlest. Divisich.

Secretary. BROOKLYN MASONIC VKTKR-ANS-Ven. Pro B. iE entered rest March 28. Funeral services Wednesday, 8 p.m..

2172 64th si. JOHN T. SMITH. Secy. ItKi ii iKI.YN ASONIC VKTKR-ANS n.

HKXKY I.ANOK inlo res'. 27. Funeral Kiniet Temple. Thursday. 1 in.

JOHN SMITH. Secy. ilKoWN -Suiidcnly. on Saturday, Mn.h In his 46th year, beloved husband of Helen Iv Crown. I uneriil services will be held Jit his icsldence.

84 Shellback K.ii kv ill- c. pire. I. I-. Tuesday even 'at o'clock service s.O pin.

and Masonic service 9 jim. Interment tireenfleld Cem-ccry Wednesday morning. i Syracuse patters please copy.) lU'CK HENRY Campbell Funeral Church. Wednesday. 12 noon.

CASH On Tuesday. March 29. lr'7. I.l II'ISK CASH, beloved daughter of tleorire find Elizabeth Cosh, deceased. Funeral services at the Paitist Home.

Oreene and Throop Thursilav. March 31. a' 9 a.m. u'KS Sii.l.lrnly. 1'film h.

Kin Situnlay. Mnrrh 26. 1''L'7. Iflovt-d ttiiiantl or Aiinf K. Co ks arri fjthr if Kran-i in K.

rtu kH. NtI uf fuii'TKl hitrr. COOI'Kn -m Murrh 28, liT, at Ml Td -ANI'KK S. cnoVKH, hushnntl of In 1a U'ira .1. ttoyrl Cooper.

Ku-npml iprico, at In Mpmorlitm I'ar-Iin rt K-'KPr iiivl MonteniiKTv T. on VfdniMy. Marrh 30. at 2 m. Interment at KverKrfna inrU'ry.

anna may ianK ff Yalur 'ooppr and Ntary Kt1till Qurf an. K'niif-ral HTvtffs at tl" K.nrrhiM Chapel. 6 1.. n.fl"- on Mairh 3, at 2 p.m. I UFIKrllToN on Marrh 2 8.

1 1 i I A I IF: I 1 i of 3 4 A I ave, hotov husla ml oi A'tco Murif CrflKhton and father of Thomas Crt-iKhion Jr. and Mr. Flor--rn UfMnupti) pkims rlehraid fit 1T H. 'tilt" 5th and Sth a', jt.m. In'evm'ni ten-.

TnnrsdriV at 1 0 1 i'rMSfl Vme-I HON IN' Mnrrh 27. CfiHNKl.ll A i.eloved hua-band of fYrim f) frnrin iiipc Herley) and rttliT Kir i.i rd "ronin. son of Corneli'n .1. und Mary Cronin. uner a I from hl.s rcsit''nre.

1032 Mririiaon 9 3'i a thrmc 'o Churrh (hir l.ady of riitnani ner ave. Interiuont St. John's Lrnctrv. I SuitcUy, Marrh 27. KM MA iTi.LKY iiipp Mniriure), in l.er ftth vph r.

jit h-r reidenre. Srhnectad' a Survived by threat fons, Kr. nk. dm and JameB; three rianirhtfr. Mrn M.

Mrs A- Uonnpllon and Nfra. Irene MenVrift. a I Wednesday. Marrh 30, at 3 a.m.; tlicmc to the It. C.

Church of St. Matthew, here olntti niaan III he celebrated. Intermeni Holy iiuet-i Avito cortege 1 DAVIS On Marrh 28. A It -(', A KT A widow of Jf'MN' 1AVIN. at hT reM'b-ncp, 435 77'h ft l.equiem maHs at our Ia'ly of AnnelB Churrh en Thursday, at 8 30 a m.

Interment St. Kaynumd Cemetery. DEMAHS-On Sunday. Marrh 27. 127.

HOBKICT li beloved hunt. and of Mary Jane gulnn Ie Man im1 devoted father of William, I.ewtii and Huirh Ie Mara. at hi" residence. 33. Van Hrunt nt.

l-neral service on Wednendiiv. Marrn 31 at 2 p.m. Interment llreenwnod Cemetery. I POIUIAN' On Monday. Marrh 2V 19J7.

ACSTIN T. son of Theresa Dormwn and the late (lerald lorman; brother of Kthel, iieuel and (ieraid Dorm-in Jr. Dt'OQAN MAK'IARKT L. 0e Pmtth), on March 27, at her homp. 12" 1 6th Brooklyn, beloved wife of John Dusican.

Funeral Wednesday, Marrh Jo. at 9 3-J a thenr to th Church of the Holy Kamlly. tlth between 4th and fth a where aolemn maaa will celebrated. Interment Holr Croat Cmtery. I Hears Noise in Carage, Leaves Wife on Guard and Gets Help-Guns Halt Pair.

Two allKd burglars were captured early today after a struggle in the rear of the home of Fred H. flf Rermingham. K1S President st. They are Kenneth L. tmfth, 20.

of 2255 Bedford a sewing machine salesman now out of work, and Albert B. Stevenson, 2 2. married, of 121 Prospect a soda clerk In a drug store at 6K3 Flatbush ave. Stevenson Is on record ss having been convicted of petty larceny in 1125, IeBermlnpham was about to retire at 1 oclock this morning when he heard nolnes and saw lights In the garage behind his home. He told his wife to watch the carare from the rear window while he went for the police.

At Nostra nd ave. and President st. he found Patrolmen Michael Clifford and Rudolf Herman, both of the Empire blvd. station. Return ing to the house, he and Herman went out the bark door leading to the gurage, while Clifford, with drawn gun.

went up the alleyway. Smith and Htevenson were in the garage. At Herman order to throw up their hands, ihey fled, running directly into Clifford In the alleyway. One of the men hurled a heavy monkeywrench at Clifford's head. according to the police, but he escaped injury.

The prisoners were arraigned on a charge of burglary before Magistrate Klsh in the Flatbush Court and held for further investigation. SMITH AND McCOOEY DISOWN SOLONS FOR KILLING PISTOL BILL Governor Has No Excuse for Democrats Who Caused Death of Baumes Measures. Both Governor Smith and Democratic County Leader John H. Mc-Cooey today virtually "disowned" those democratic Senators and Assemblymen who voted on the side of the criminal lawyer element and caused the defeat last week of the "fence' and pistol bills, considered the most important of the Baumes ant i -crime measures. The Governor, at the Hotel Bilt-more.

wild: "I have no excuse to offer on behalf of the Democratic member who voted against certain of the Raumefl bills. What Individual Democrats did was their own affair, not the affair of their party." He went on to say that the failure of passage of many of the Baumes Crime Commission bills was one of the "reprehensible sins" of the past Legislature. "Bohs" MeCooey. at his office In he boro Surrogate's Court, said: "I had nothing to do with the passage or failure of tfce Baumes lawn in tho Legislature. The Legislators from Kings County acted on their own responsibility and without advice or suggestions from mc." OBITUARIES ROHKKT H.

DK MAR.H. horn in Hip Ward 73 yt'jm ngn. died on Sunday at his 3.1 Van Brunt si. He was a plonrfr In the manufacturing of overalls, from which businrss retired and sine wai connected with varioun dpartmrntn In th? city, at 1 1) time of his deat li bring at -Ishd to Board of Transportation In Manhattnn Ho wa a hfplonr resident of the Kd Hook iwtlnn and was a member of thr th A. D.

Republican Club and KiiterprfFP Tent. No. 211, nf the Ma'abeei in survived by hi wife. Mary Quinn lie Mara; three sons. William.

Louis, a fireman attached to t'ompany No. and It ugh, a patrolman ataihed to the 1'nvMnrt. nd four Rrandchildrn. Funeral arvi-ea will In; held on Wednes day at 2 p.m.. lie Rev.

(leorne Or oven official mi. I mermen will be In Greenwood 'i'metery. MRS MA Rt.KKT Ill ((AN or Ifith at. died Sunday. Mie was a llfelo.iK resident of Brooklyn and Is survived by her husband.

John, and a sister. Mary Smith. A nolenin refpii-ni mass will be fid in the R. fhtinh of the Holy Family tomorrow morning at o'clock, lntrrnient ill be In Holy Cross Cemetery. 4IIXRIKS A.

CALLAHAN, husband of the late Mary Kurd Callahan, died Sun tav at hla home. T54 th ave. He was born in the Ward, a inn of the late Jere- I formerly for many years a member of St Mary Star of the Sea C. Churrh He wa emploj ed by the Kohfna pry Company for 20 years. Three da iiKhters.

Mrs Sarah Brow Mrs. Russell Bruuseeau and Mary Ca llaha four sons. Jeremiah, Kdward. Charles and John Callahan, and two brothers, Dennis and Jerome Callahan, survive him. The, funeral will bo held to morrow at a from hla lata home; Hume to the Church of Our Lady of the Angf Is, where a solemn majia of requiem wiH be celebrated.

Interment will be In St. John Cemetery. JOHN Mr( ANN died Sunday at hip home. 7n Henry st. He was born tn Scot land yearn ago and ra me in this country 25 year aao.

ne- brother. Philip, and four alstera. Mrt Mary Lowrey, Margaret. Klizabeih and Martha Cann. aui I vf him.

He km a member of Ridne Aerie. Order of Eagles. The funetal will he held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from his late home; them-e to St. Mary Star of the Hi-a R.

C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will he celebrated. Interment will be In St. John' Cemetery. JAM KM MM I.

AIR YVKIR nf 114A Monroe st died Saturday at his home. He was for 46 ytara an fmplnvM of the Post (tffii-e Department and at the lime of hli retirement four years a go waa connected with Station A. He in born In Brooklyn 73 yeare ago and is survived by a sister. Miaa Sadie Weir. Services will be held tonight at o'clock at hia late home.

THOM AS RKKiHTON. an employee of the Ittghway Department. City of New York, dlfd at home, 3 4i A Prospect ave. He ia aurvlved by his wife. Alice Marie Crelghton; "a son.

Thomas ami a daughter. Mrs. Florence freight on I.eaaler. Requiem maaa will be celebrated at St. John the Evangelist R.

C. church on Thursday morn, rig at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy from Cemetery. cism by Methodist leaders because of his "innist" convictions. Mr.

Stokes denounced the present methods of dealing with the liquor quertlnn, and assailed the Invocation of civil authority in the form of "snooping detectives and Government BRents." "It isn't the duty of the Church to try to send men to Jail. It Is the duty of the Church to keep men out of jail by tearhing them to do riitht. Whpn Christian education teaches the individual hia responsibility, then the eighteenth Amendment may come Into its own," he declared. DEATHS Pt i "HATHA At I reeport. I on Sunday.

Marrh 27. If-'T. CLAKA C. pl' 11 AT AC Funeral at her home. 4H SiVPfi 1 reeport, or.

Welnewday, Marrh 30. at 1 p.m. Cremation at Fresh Pond. KMKIl in Krooklvn. Sew York I'M A KM TTK FI.AN-PKf.S KLPKH.

wife of Fdward in hT 33d ear. Notir of funeral later. KNT'N Pr. HAIIUY KNTON. on Marrh 2S.

197. In Ida 73d yar. He Is urivcd by hi" wif. Fhoei-p; Hlle M. AdeNon and Julia Levy, and son.

Iotiia H. Knton. Funeral er ice at hi rsldenre. 1 fiS Fark Went, Brooklyn, Wedneti'lay. ni 2 p.m.

Interment Fresh pnnd Cemetery. FHK'KSKN- On March 2S. JOIl A 1 1 V. beloved brot her of Chritliin Krirkan of 1 it ave, in his vear. Funer.i! servire at the rorce J.

Ayen Funeral Parlors, 7th at IJnroln Wednes-Jay. Mnrrh 30, 2 p.m. F1.KY on Mondav. March 2S. I27.

TKHKNi'K F( H-KY. beloved hitnd of 1 T. and father of V-a buRftif Butler, the Hev. I tl Knlev. John W.

Foley, 'be (t Foley. Kvelyn A. Foiev. Mm Jermia V. I Mrs.

H.irMW I'. South, the Itev. Raymond Foi-v Htiil 1'rbnn K. Fdey. Fu-reral Thurjdav morning.

Marrh 31, from hie residence, 10,6 K. 1 ht Solemn rrouiem mas at Our of KefuRe Churrh. Foster and enn at o'clock. In-t-rment ahary Cemeter'. Automo-hilo corteire.

Fl'LKKK WrtJ.IAM MARCY. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way. tjfiih Wednesday, 2 p.m. COOPMK STKVKN on Marrh 2S. 1327, beloved husband of Marttnret T.

O'Brien and father of Mirtfim, Harriet and Mrs. John J. HtKRln and Steven and Kdward (toodloe. Funeral service Wednesday at 8 p.m. at his residence, 2172 64th Brooklyn.

Interment Cv-press Hills Cemetery Thursday. II a.m. Ft A NT On March 28. A ft CAKKT (Ht A NT, beloved wife, of Patrtrk in her 3Sth year. Funeral er vires at the Ueorce J.

A yen Funeral parlors, 55 7th at Lin coln Wednesday. March 31. at p.m. (tUKKNF On Monday. March 2S.

OHCAK beloved husband of Alta Anjrell Greene, nred 6i years. Services at his residence, S500 4th Brooklyn, Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment ireenwoud. HALSTKP ELIZA KTI 1 CAM-KRhEN. widow of Major William PaTton Halsted.

peacefully parsed away on March 28, at Hotel Mohawk. Brooklyn. Service at 4 p.m.. Wednesday, March 30. at the residence of her dauKhter, Mrs.

(iilbert C. 30S Brooklyn. Interment private. IIAHVET On March 27. 1927, MAKQAKET HAItVKV.

daughter of the late Owen Harvey and Ellen Poherty Harvey. Funeral from her residence. 1 1 9 Vanderbilt on Wednesday. Marrh 30, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart K. C.

Church. HKXPUTCKSON On Monday. March 28. 1927. VALENTINE, father of William S.

Hendrlckson. Funeral service at hia home. 78-27 Lane (or Hanson ave.) Myrtle ave. Richmond Hill car to 79 th Lane on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Retired member of Engine Co.

210, N. Y. Fire Department. ITETtBST ALBERT HKRRST. Campbell Funeral Church.

B'way, HAih Tuesday. 2 p.m. HICKEY On March 27, ANNIE beloved wife of the late Manrire F. Hirkey and mother of I-awrence Maurice tleorfje Mary A. Donovan and Anna C.

Hirkey. Funeral on Wednesday. March 30, at 1 30 a.m.. from her late residence, 20 7 Orean I 'ark way thenre to the churrh of the Holy Innocents. here a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. It At Hempstead. Ma rc 29. 1927. EMMA L.

JEROME. Funeral services from her residence. 74 Franklin Hempstead, N. Friday. April 1.

at 8 p.m. LOOOE, NO. 201. F. A.

M. Brethren are requested to Mteml Masontr services for the Inte Wor. Brother HENRY LANOE Kismet Temple. Herkimer Thursday evening, March 31, P'27, at So'clock. OTTO P.

WALTER. Master. John P. Mikkelsen. Secretary.

t.ANf;E-On Sunday. March 27, 1 927. HENRY, husband of Adele J. Lanpe and father of Helen I-ange Kranlrh. Funeral services at Kismet Temple.

92 Herkimer Street, Thursday evening. March 31. at o'clock. LANCE Aurora Grata Consistory. A.

A. S. Brethren: With profound sorrow we annuunc" the deat of our brol her. EN RY LANGE. Funrral services will be held at Kismet Temple.

i2 Herki mT st p.m. Thursday, March 31. at 8 UN A. MORISON. 33.

Com mander-in -Chief. I OF. Kismet Temple. A. A.

0 M. -Nobles: Noble HENRY UNiiK, Past Potentate, has entered the In seen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral servires at minet Temple, 92 Herkimer Brooklyn. Thursday eninu. March 31.

at nrlork. THOMAS A. PA VIS. Illustrious Potentate. LEWIS On Sundav.

Miirch 27. 1 927, WILLIAM H. LEWIS. Survived by a r. Maude L.

F'oster, and grandancliter. Alma M. nster. Funeral services at his home, 939 St. Mark's on Tuesday, March 29, at 8 p.m.

LIPPITT Entered into rest at Captain Jlmmie'a Inn, Stoninuton. Marrh 28. 1927. CLARENCE W. LIPPITT.

Funeral services at the home of Bnyce Brothers, 433 F.imwood corner of Carter Providenre, R. I Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Relatives anj friends are invited. I MAXWELL On Saturday. March 26.

C'27. GEORGE dearly beloved usband of Anna A. oee Wise), devoted fathei of William and Joseph Maxwell and Mrs. Margaret MacKenie. Funeral from bis residence, 4 5 Park on Wednesday.

Ma rrh 30. Miss of requiem at St. T'-resa P. C. I'hurrh at 9 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. ERRITT On Second day. Third month 28th. in hU S3d year, CHARLES F.

ERRITT. Funeral tervires at Friends Meeting House, 110 Schermerhorn Brooklyn. Fourth dav Wednesday), 0th. at 1 :30 o'clock. Interment next day At Mlllbrook.

I demanded the ball. As Allen drew back, apparently to throw the bait into the park, the fight started. At this Juncture the elder Peden ran up and the three men milled around until other players came to Allen's rescue. The Pedens ran to their house, nearby, and Allen was helped back into the field and then put la a car and carried to a hospital. Pall players and fans from tha park swarmed into the Pedon property and were staging a demonstration when a squad of police came up and carried the Pedens to Jail.

Both sustained minor cuta and bruises during the encounter. Pollca said they found a knife on each man. The elder Peden told officers that he had made repeated efforts to prevent players from coming on his property to recover batted balls and that thr fight was the logical outcome as he saw it. BEYER GETS "PEN" -TERM FOR ILLEGAL MEDICAL PRACTICE Prisoner, Accused by Two Policewomen, Was Only an Attendant in Doctor's Office. Robert Beyer of 894 Flatbush ave.

was convicted In Special Sessions yesterday of practicing medicine without a license and was sentenced to serve an indeterminate term at New York Penitentiary, Welfare Island. Justices Salmon, Nolan and Salatnon heard the case. Kever nleurieri pntltv tn lh. of treating Nell Noren of 2322 Bed- ioru lasi August, and wag convicted on two similar charges pre. inrcu oy policewomen Helena Brady and Madeline O'Neill of Brooklyn headquarters.

flcver said He nnlv .1. tendant at the office of Dr. F. A. R.

Von Strensch. at the Flatbush address. "Your defense Is not nnv.l Tt tlce Salmon said. In Imposing sens-tence. "VVe have encountered sticfc Instances before.

There have beea many cases where men have prao tlced dentistry without licenses In licensed practitioner's office, usinf the office as a blind." 'r MRS. W. P. HALSTED DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Camerden Halst.H.

widow of MaJ. William P. Halsted, died of pneumonia yesterday In her apartment In the Hotel Mohawk. She was in her 85th year and a born In Manhattan. Mrs.

Halved riusnana was a veteran of the Civil War who raised his own company in the 6 5th N. Y. Regt. She was long a member of the Clinton Avenue Congregational church, and the pastor, the Rev. Fritz W.

Baldwin, will officiate at the services tomorrow afternoon nt 1 n'clnlr whlnh will he held in the home of her daughter. Mrs. (iilbert C. Halsted of wasntngton ave. LEOPOLD WEILL DIES Leopold Weill, 70 years old, of 1ST Washington Park, senior member of the wholesale meat concern of Weill Isaacs, died Sunday in the Jewish Hospital of heart disease.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Isaacs Weill. Services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private.

B. J. CONROY ESTATE LEFT TO 3 CHILDREN Benjamin J. Conroy, late treasurer nf the Abraham Straus department store, left an estate estimated at nn in personal property to his three children. His will was filed today with Surrogate Wingate for probate." The heirs, among whom the estate is divided equally are a Mrs.

Florence C. O'Brien of 277 Stratford and two sons. Gardiner of 41 F.astern pkwy. and Benjamin F. Conroy Jr.

of Island Pond. Vt. The will, dated Dec. 6, 1923. names Mr.

two sons the executors of the estate, rianllner Conrov. member of the law Arm of MeCooey Conroy. attorneys for the said today the exact value of hla father's estate cannot be ascertained until an appraisal has been made. Mr. Conroy died 24 at his home.

277 Stratford after an Illness of five days of pneumonia. was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and was 60 years old. GeaWPeese FUNERAL DIRECTOR MttTIAMD AVt frHANCXH 1 DECATUR 5700 Sell That Car "On High" Let an Eagle ad be the self-starter for that car you want to sell this spring. An ad in the Automobile columns in the Classified Section last week drew number of responses and sold a Buick coupe for Wm. Love, 638 Vanderbilt ave.

These little ads have been known to pull trucks, too. If YOU want to tell a used car vou want to call our ad-taker at Main 6200. Grftnvllle, S. March 23 Occurence Allen of Anderson, S. C.

a recruit pitcher for tho Jersey City club of the International League, was flpthting for life at a local hospital today, suffering from a number of knife wounds, while J. R. Peden, 45, and his son, Boyd, IS, are held without bond In the County Jail, as a result of a flKht am one the three men Just before the exhibition frame between the Greenville Spinners and the Jersoy team at Graham Field. The enrounter occurred when Allen tacged up a long hit ball that was slugged over a board fnce into tho Pedens garden. The player Jumped the fence and ran to recover the hall.

He picked it up and started to throw-it back into play, when young Peden, spectators said, came running up and "Red" Somma Dies, Victim of Gun Duel Anthony Somma, 27 years old, of 143 President died in Long Island College Hospital today from two bullet wounds in his abdomen received during a pistol fltjht on the street in tront of ldZ Presiutnt st. Sunday night. Vincent Menella. 36, of 23 President ia In the same hospital, with five bullet wounds in h's body. Police Maid the two men admitted having ahot each other as the result of a quarrel of long standing.

Hospital authorities said they believed Me nella would recover. MAGISTRATE NABS AUTOIST IN 5-MILE RUN AFTER MISHAP Injured Man Disappears and Police Cannot Find Him. Autoist Held. MagiBtrate Jotieph MaRUire believes that when business is dull there only one thins to do go out and get It. The Magistrate did that very thins last night.

Ho chased an alleged hit-and-run driver for five miles through the streets and caught him. Ills prcspect was elusive and the Magistrate had to order his driver to "step on the gas." even if he did xceed the speed limn tnai magis trates regard so highly. He got his man. who was held on bail by Magistrate McC'lnskey today fur examination on Aplrl 18. Magistrate Mclloskcy took up the man's license.

Saw Man Knocked Down. The Magistrate and Mrs. Maeulre were returning front a Manhattan theater to their home at 2M Sterling pl. In a taxirah driven by Kmil llen-drickson of 1121 8th when, at Atlantic ave. and Adelphi they saw a car in front of them knock down a pedestrian who was crossing the street.

Hendrlckson made a quick stop to avoid running over the man. The automobile behind the taxcab also stopped, and Its occupants went to the aid of the pedestrian, while Magistrate Maguire ordered Hendrlckson to pursue the car. The pursuit led along Atlantic ave. to Vanderbilt and by way of St. James pl.

and flreene ave. to Hedford where, the Magistrate said, the car broke through a line of traffic moving with a green light. II was at Sumner ave. and Broadway where the taxtoab finally forced the car to the curb after a chase of rive miles. At one time, according to the Magistrate.

Hndrlckson's speedometer registered 4ii miles. Onlcrs Arrest. Maguire tailed I'atrolman James Hasson of the Clymer st. precinct and ordered him to place the driver under arrest. At Krooklvn Police Headquartei-s.

Ttergen st. and 6th the Magistrale ordered the driver to he served with a summons charging reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. The driver said he was Abraham Wiaenmn of 320 t'olumbia Krook. lyn. He denied knowing that he had struck any one.

When Magistrate Maguire reached headquarters the man who had been knocked down had gone, and his name was not leart.ed by the police. MARTIN ANSBRO ESTATE Martin A. Ansbro. Pay Ridge realtor, who lived at 510 st. and died March 3.

1924, lft a net estatt of according to an appraisal Med today in Surrogate Wingate's Office. It passes to his widow. Mrs. Jeannette Ansbro of the TSth st. address.

Ask Me Another AXsWUts. 1. Revolution. War of 1812. Mexican War, Civil War.

Spanish-American and World War. 2. Approximately days. 3. William Henry Harrison.

4. Geoffrey Chaucer (134u-1400. 5. Mrs. Surratt, July 7.

18H5. for complicity In the assassination of Lincoln. 8. 1'nlversity of North Carolina. 7.

Copper and zinc. 8. It is a Latin phrase, meaning "kindly mother." usually applied to educational Institutions. 9. 231.

10. Strait of Dover. 1 1. Capt. John Underfill).

12. Freeport. 13. New Haven. 14.

Amazon. 15. Kdmund Drlggs Jr. 16. Kdmund Butier, Crescent A.

C. 17. Grade. 18. Theodore Dreiser.

19. Bunker Hill. 20. Brooklyn Trust Company. Church Members Easy Money For Bootleggers, He Declares Philadelphia.

March 29 (41 -Mem-lers of the Methodist Tract Society here today are pondering the assertion of former Governor Edward C. Stokes of New Jersey thut "bootleggers would be bankrupt if the patronage of church members were taken away." The statement, made an address before the society last nicM. caused a stir among th churchmen, but no one arose to herkle the speaker. Kor the last two years the former Governor has been the object of criti.