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

i mi: miooiviAN daily yoiik, niiiwrAin 10, v.vx. Serving Brooklyn Sine 1660 SKIRT AND BREECHES ANOTHER STUDENT VITAL 1 3rt ittctal (i3lol)fcnuchc-'utlrv Equipment CLAD FOR NEW JOB TO SERVE WORKERS We have 55 years of ,7 reputation to carefully protect, hold on to, and increase. llnieUli n'n nnil mnlrn'i f.nrceat Ileal Oi-gtiil7Htlii THEIR CONTRACT FOR; BALKING AT RADI0 Union Repudiates Refusal of I Office 'ii'i An attractive office, like a Rood personal appearance, makes a lasting impression. We carry everything for an attractive and a serviceable office. Complett Stock Prompt Service Stevenson Marstrs, Inc.

373 Fullon St. Stationery and Office Furniture 306 Fulton St. Office Furniture Exclusively ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON The Labyrinths Formed by Tunnels Connecting Subways, Storesi and Theaters Are. Puzzling to One Who Cares Nothing for Mysteries. a voice far.

far away. Lip reader to the left and right of me told me that he was asking for a committee lo come up on lie siage and watch for confederates or assistants ot any kind. "I decided to respond to this Invitation. I picked up my coat and hat nnd went back up the aisle to Ihe rear promenade, which is feet above sea level. Then I went down a long stair, through a corridor, down two flights of stairs, made my way across the house, down three more flights, across a promenade, up a flight of stairs, down the same flight and into a crowded corridor.

"There 1 asked somebody where I was. A man replied, 'This is the lloyt st. subway station. "I went back up the stairs, down a corridor, through a hall, past two closed doors, down two flights ot stairs, up three flights, around a curve, and found some more people. "Where was I then? I asked a iady and she said, This Is 1 begged her pardon and withdrew.

"I returned as best I could the way I had come and after some walking and a great deal of climbing I reached what I -knew was a theater. I asked an usher where I was. 'You're In the top gallery she replied. "Well. I started bark down, across the hall, down two flights of stairs, through room, down another flight and, to make a long stoiyf short.

1 reached the stage. "What was my surprise to learn that it was Saturday morning and I had been wandering for 24 hours." Mr. Hook laughed amiably 'A his own error. "It reminds nie of that time I got out of the subway at Grand Central and started for my room in the Commodore -Motel. went directly to where I ''Wight It wasand there I was nt Track 14! These labyrinths are poison to nie somehow BKRAKDIXr GIBBONS.

Miss Lorette I. Glbbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josepi J. Gibbons of Hay Uidge, and Mich, el Flerardini of Fort Wadsworth, S.

were quietly married last Wednesday in llrooklyn. Mrs. Charles 1. Conklln was matron of honor, and Philip Herardin! was best man. On account of the recent death of Mr.

r.erardlni's mother, no reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Kerardini left for a trip to Georgetown University, Mr. Berardini's alma mater, nnd for a tour through the South.

HKKIIKKT O'CONNOR of U5 BR I It. died SundHV. He was born in Brooklyn and lived In Pay Ridge for 15 years. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connor.

A mass of requiem will be said In the K. C. Cbunh ot our Lady ot Perpetual Help, tomorrow morning at S.IO o'cloik and Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. mi CARS TO HIRE CADILLAC PACKARD Funerals Weddings Ity Hour. luy, Week or Trip.

Mansfield 5470 Phones: Midwood 9726-4332 BROOKLYN AUTO RENTAL SERVICE SUCH days as these that are passing nre a little unbalanclns to one who hasn't experienced an unmlsernble minute since spring left. At any time now the boss la point: to call for Johnson and they are going to find him skipping around In Washington st. looking for dnflydllli and pretty little butterflies. 4 Chickens From Italy. It would be an Interesting bIrM to come suddenly on a yard full of such chickens as are served In Italian restaurants of the table d'hote kind.

We are prone to consider chickens all of a stripe with legs, wings, white meat, dark meat, neck, back, etc. This Is the chicken we are familiar with, and the kind we expect, dead or alive, when we order it In a restaurant. It conies as a surprise to discover bow strange la the Italian table d'hote chicken, and one would he pleased to look at mime of the little beggars in the full Hush of life, without any gravy poured over. However, no one has ever been permitted to see this variety. They are born and reared and live in some secret place that no one knows save the chefs.

Karely do they see the light of day. Their entire years are spent in seclusion. Accordingly, one can do no more than draw deductions, based on evidence served toward the climax of a dollar dinner. From this evidence a strange fowl is reconstructed. It has no legs, no breast, no wnne meat.

It is all wings, slender, ema ciated wings, such as one Is inclined to weep over. Thev neither have, in all prob ability. ativ neck or bead. They are just suggestions of chickens. Wheth er they are bred ny some oimogicai nrocess to live without drum-sticks and white meat Is a matter better left to those capable or discussing it.

One knows, only that an Italian barnyard full of such beasts should provide a quantity ot interesting spectacles. Idea. thnt William G. Hosie plans to build as soon as the time is ripe mere is iu with each dish of onions a bottle of llsterlne. Disappointment.

The recent experience of Bill Hook, an uncle of the widely known quurtbottle, Luther Hook, ts apt to touch the public on a sensitive spot. Mr. Hook makes frequent visits to a Fulton st. theater which is one ot the largest in the world. It provides moving pictures and vaudeville, though once one sits in a rear seat there Is practically no way of telling which Is which, If any.

"The ushers kiss each other goodby when they set out to show a patron a front seat," Mr. Hook explained in an interview published recently. "Sometimes they don't come back for hours." Last Friday, yearning to see a magician in this theater and yet not owning an adequate sum to buy a front orchestra sent, Mr. Hook did what he could he bought a seat In the rear ot the top balcony. From there he could see the stage Just as plainly as a visitor in the lop ot the Chamber of Commerce Building can see the North Kiver on clear davs.

"I discerned this magician coming out and I heard a slight sound, as of ft9 l.iif.orltf Aif, fiHA Nihlnuifl A 1 liilliiioh A vp. ttlHiD iMiurllt Ave. A No tlnnfe nf Mnnhtiitfiii Wife of Boro Rabbi Aids Yeshiva College Fund Mm.M.H.EBIN. Mrs. X.

11. Kbin, 136 Bay 26th wife of the Krooklyn Kahbi, Dr. N. If. Ebin of Congregation Sons of Israel, heads the Women's Committee of the Yeshiva College Hullding Fund, which has set out to raise from the Jewish women of America to build the dormitory of the $5,000,000 Yeshiva of America, which is to be erected On Amsterdam between IStith and 188th Manhattan.

ASK FRENCH COURT'S AID IN OIL SCANDAL; DOCUMENT BY PLANE Rush to Get Testimony of Blackmer and 0'Neil Back From France by March 9. Cheyenne, Feb. 3 0 Letters rogatory requesting a French court to examine 11. M. Blackmer and James K.

O'Neil concerning certain aspects of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve case have been sent from here by airplane to Owen 1). Roberts, special oil counsel for the Government at Philadelphia. The documents were sent by air to save time. Federal Judge Ken nedy of Wyoming, who signed the letters, stipulated that the affidavits containing the report of the examination of Kiaukmer and O'Neil before the French court must he in his hands by March 9 next, the date set for the beginning- of lie Teapot Dome trial. This government has beer, assured Ivy France that the French author- hies will extend all possible aid to obtain the testimony of the former officials.

Meanwhile, the Federal authorities, with the assistance of the Canadian courts, are seeking to lo cate II. AI. Osier to get his version of the Continental Trading affair. This concerns certain Liberty lionds that were subsequently traced to Ihe possession of Albert K. Fall, Secretary of ttie Interior at the time the Teapot Dome lease was granted to the Oil Company as the designee of Harry F.

Sinclair. It was learned today that the Government has traced an additional $140,000 of the "prolits" of the Continental Company, now defunct, to the account nf former Secretary Fall In wirious banks. Blackmer and O'Neil have been absent from this country inor than a year and both have slated. It Is said, that they have no -iJitention of returning to the United States. They are alleged to have been the principles with Sinclair and Osier in what is now designated as the Con-tlnenlal-AIexla oil fraud.

PROBE OF TOBACCO AND POWER 'TRUSTS' TRADE BOARD'S TASK Washington. Feb. 10 The Senate has charged the Federal Trade Commission with another investigatory task in the adoption of a double- barreled resolution directing that It inquire into alleged monopolistic practices in the power and tobacco lnnllll'V I1H tit 1 0 CVfsl- ence of a national propaganda to discourage public ownership of utilities Is ordered in the same resolution. The resolution, adopted afler an all-day debute yesterday, is a combination of the resolution of Senator Norrls. Republican, Nebraska, lor an Investigation of the "extent to which the General Kleclrlc Company" or subsidiaries monopolize production and distribution of electric power and the tobacco Investigation proposal for Senator Krnest, Itepublhoin, Kentucky.

The Norrls resolution, by a vote of 55 to 25. was attached as a rider to that of the Kentucky Senator providing no Inoiiirv into an alleged cement between the Imperial To- l.aico Company or ureal iiruain ana the American Tobacco Company dividing between them the buying market In certain States and boycotting co-operative marketing i Vx VJ rr, 7 )( 1 SPORT COMBINATION DISPLAYED IN PARIS Higher Waistline Decreed by Style Masters, Latest Models Reveal. tSltriinl Cuhlr In Thr Ijiplr.) Paris. I'. h.

10 An Innovation in Ihe way of costumes is being shown In- I'l-eniet today In his spring opening. This costume has the skirl Hat al the hack and forming breeches a I the front only. Long, slender shawl collars, buttoning at the hip. are novelties on sack coats. The higher waistline, developed If.

front only, Is nn.tfher marked feature of this designer's display. Six layer chiffon cost nines are shown i'V Yvonne Davidson, one characteristic model being developed In black, while and red. and called "Clin Chin Chow." A black skirt Is posed over white, a white Jumper over red and the ncconipanylng black coat Is Itself posed over white. An interesting group of pajamas designed for artists lo wear while at work Is notable. Jabot bl.Mises iii handkerchief linen are among the new Ideas developed by Worth, who uses mauve and violet fabrics.

Three-quarter Jackets feature crocodile trimmings and a smart riding habit has platted skirt at the back with breeches in Painting, even on cashmeres and twills, is the striking method of decoration us-d by Renee. Designs are cubist and are alsu developed on chiffons. The introduction ol large pearls to serve as buttons on lingerie h- notable. Fringes knotted into the falu-ie give soilness and novelty lo costumes presented by Y'lonnet, who sponsors the half cape cut In one with the garment. Black evening gowns embroidered In sprays of gold thread nre particularly new and striking.

Kalrchild.) A. MANNING SHEVILL DIES Alexander Manning Shevftl, cashier of the Roosevelt Savings Bank for the past eight -years, died on Saturday at his home, 260 Washington In his 44th year, after an Illness of six months. He was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and entered the Roosevelt Bank as an office boy, rising through various positions during his nearly 25 years of service to that of cashier. He was well known In commercial as well as savings banks and was a member of several banking organizations. Air.

Khevill is survived by his wife. Mrs. Linda Klllott Shevill, and a daughter, Florence. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Lefferts Place Chapel. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

turmaTbeIns his prison sentence; appears dejected Aloe Turman, the youthful frenzied financier of 1 047 President who was sentenced to from five to ten years Imprisonment for forgery In the third degree as tho culmination of 12 years of robbing Peter to pay Paul, actually began his sentence In Sing Sing todiy with the prospect of deportation at its conclusion. Turman was taken to Ossining yesterday with a batch of 20 other convicts. According to Warden John Hanley of the Tombs, the fallen Napoleon ot finance appeared extremely dejected but kept a "stiff upper lip throughout the formalities preceding his departure. With the other prisoners he was taken to Police Headquarters where he was fingerprinted, measured and photographed for the Rogues' Callery. 'I he group caught a train shortly after 10 o'clock, arriving at Sing Sing about noon.

'iMrs. Tiirinan, who was Included among Ihe victims of her husband's $1, 1100, 000 swindle, visited him twice in the Tombs following his sentence by General Sessions Judge Alfred Talley last Friday, but she was not present lo bid him goodby yesterday. Not only did Judge Talley give Turman the sllffest sentence possible under the law, but he direcleii the court clerk to inscribe upon Hit committment papers a recommendation that Turman, who is not a citizen, be deported to Russia, his native country, at the expiration of his sentence. OBITUARY NOTES MHS. AIH KI I I.KKKN II.

It jmlHilHi' inemlier of tliff lHlti class of Kias-mua Hall High School, tiled at the hmne of her parents. 2id McDonmmh on Sun-Hay aft(M a brief 11) liens. Mrs. ll'irt was a member of Hfgma PI sorority. She wai I enr of age and wan married lit.

19L'2, to Ktiward J. Hart, who Is a mmhrr of ihn roportorial nta6 of tho Wall Street The youri couple were well known in the Klaihush nectlon, where they r.slnVd nt 299 Coney Island ave. Mr lUrt'H pHienls were for many yearn well kiiuwn In Ihe old Kourth Ward nf Mimhat-inn, where both were burn, and her father, Itody lireen. conducted (jreen'a Chop Itonne in Catherine Market. This Ih tho dl-1 1 It-1 in which Governor Smith's Oliver st.

hi.tno Is located. Solemn requiem high niasK will te celebrated tomorrow at 10 o'clock In Our l.ady of Victory It. C. Church. McDonough st.

nnd Throop ave. Interment will be In St, John's Cemetery. WEATHER FORECAST Indications I'nlll 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Wnahlngton.

Feb. 10 For KRStern New York: fnseltled, piobably r.iln tonight nad Wed Dentin mild tempera! me, followed by colder AVertnewday night; moderate to fresh southerly winds. Local rrolmhlllllps. Cloudy, probnbly ruin loninht and on Wl'dtiPHflny; colder lute Wednesday; moderate southerly winds. HIGH WATIOl TOMORROW.

(Standard Time.) IHIirhWatar.il I.owWlrr I A I P.M. 'I A I'. New York I 9:19 I :4 3:34 4:08 RISES AND SETS. February 10. 1 Fel.ruary 11.

Sela.6::4 Illsea.e.r.lj Hts.l:; decide whether Toomey sjioiild he placed under arrest. Dillon and Toomey were friendly up lo Saturday when they disagreed and rumor has It that It was because of a itli-l. (Saturday nijtht they had an altercation but they iiKt'eed to meet and flu lit II "til. They did meet in a lot nt K. 14th st.

nnd Ave. several of llielr friends up. pearliiR to witness the bout. They had been fighting perhaps half an hour when Dillon collapsed and fell. Whether bis head struck Ihe Ice and this was responsible for an Injury that led lo his death or It was due lo natural causes the autopsy will FACES ARREST IN COLLEGE POISONING Quantity of Drugs Found in Suspect's Room-Youth Ad mits Giving Fatal Dose.

Coliiiiiliiis, 10 Arrest of iniollier Ohio State student in connection with the poisoning of two slnilenls was forecast thisnorn-Iiik i'losecutor lie said evidence had heen found against student, who previously had testified hel'ore tho Investigators. Authorities are said to hnve found a small iiantlty of narcotics anil poisons in ihe suspect's room. Prosecutor Chester said he had Investigated the story previously told liy the student and had found It did not check in several instances, lie would not say when the student would he questioned further or when he might he arrested. IOilis Klsh, If, freshman In the College of I'harmnry at Ohio State University, was lieing held in City here today for further questioning hv City Prosecutor John .1. Chester.

Iii charge of Ihe investigation of the deaths of the two university students and the Illness of others, following his Admission loct night, that without permission he had dispensed poison capsules to David 1. I'uskln. fellow student, which caused Ills' death. Klsh was held Incommunicado. Fish, while admitting lie failed to tell all he knew of the facts on first helng questioned, denied he put poison in the capsule bottle.

I'uskln, Klsh told the City Prosecutor, was ills "best friend." Ills willingness to do a favor for Pusklu, Fish said he now realized, caused the In Iter's death. At the request of Puskin, he said, he entered the pharmacy dispensary to get "a couple of capsules that wouldn't be missed." although I'uskln had a prescription for the capsules in Ills possession. The capsules normally cost 20 cents. ITALIAfSHOTDOWN AS CROWD LOOKS ON The Italian district in the Erie tlasln was thrown into panic early today when hundreds on their way lo work witnessed the uhoottng of Violo, 24, 115 Van Brunt across the street from his home by two men who, firing several shots into the air, gave a warning against being pursued and disappeared through a tenement house hallway and over rooftops. Violo received bullet wounds in the stomach and neck.

He was removed to Long Island College Hospital, where slight hope is held for his recovery. According to the police, who got their story from I'asquale Violo, brother of the wounded man and a witness to the shooting, Violo was met as he came home this morning hy his two brothers-in-law, Raymond and I'asquale Batiliro, 116 Van Hrunt and an argument followed. The brothers, according to I'asquale accused Samuel Violo of neglecting his wife and 6-nionths-old baby and shooting when Violo denied their allegations. Police reserves were called from Ihe Hamilton ave. station to quiet the panic-stricken settlement.

EVENTS TONIGHT The Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan will Ireah nt the farewell to two missionaries at the Marble Collegiate Church. 29th st.

and 6th Manhattan, at 8 o'clock. Annual Fordham University Alumni dinner at the Hotel Commodore at 7 o'clock. iJinner of Thomas A. Edison, at Ihe Waldorf Astoria at 7 o'cloclt. Charter presentation banquet and reception of the Klwanis Club of Rtdgewood at the Boxsert at 7 o'clock.

Opera nt tho Academy of Music. Dinner of the Brooklyn Musical Association at the Hotel St. George at 7 o'efock. l.erture on "Current Plays' by Dr. R.

Marlon Tucker at the Academy of Music at 8:15 o'clock. The observatory at the Academy will be open from 8 to 9:30 o'clock. Annual banquet of St. James Arademy Alumni at the Elks Club, Ho. Oxford at 7 o'clock.

The Kev. Dr. William Carter lecture at Bedford at 8:15 o'clo k. l.adips Night under auspices of the Veteran Association of the 1.1th Regt. at tjie armory, Sumner and Jefferson aves.

East Flat bush Community Center meets at P. S. 181, New York ave. near TUUen. Isaac Franklin Run, ell of New York I'nlverslty Law School speaks at Temple Hfth Knieth forum, Church ave.

and Marlborough rd. APPRAISALS Kstate of CHARLOTTE B. LONG, died 26. 1924: apprafaed at $23,923, whli-h IjaMeil lo three couBina. John H.

Long, charlotte L. Hubbard and Ruth G. Hubbard, M. S. Hubbard and charity.

Katale of VINCKSZO died May 1 9. 1924; appraiaed at which paaaea to decedent'! children. KatRte of MICHAEL BRAMAR, died 14, 1924; appialaed at 4.000. which paaaea to three dauajhtera and two anna. Kalate of MARIA R.

11 ERBKRC1ER, died April 6, 1924; appraised at 17.99.1, which passes to her huaband, Jacob L. Herberger, Ealale of ADAM DITTMAR. died April 23, 1924; nppralacd nt 1211,447. which paaaea to his widow, Dlna IMttniar. Estate of ELLEN CAHSIUy, died March 14, 1923; appraiaed at S3.B65, which paaaea lo a eon, John L.

Cornish, and two grandchildren. Estate of LILLIAN T. CAH1LL. died IVc. 21, 1923; Rpprnlaod at $69,971, which passes to her fattier, Thomas F.

Cahltl, and her mother. Elizabeth Cahllt. Estate ot CARLOS GARCIA, died June 4, 1 923 appraiaed at $37,185, which paaaea lo his widow, Annie Garcia. Estate, of LIZZIE MORTON, died Sept. 3.

1923; appraised at $20,242. which passes lo a son. Abraham L. Horlon, and three laughters, Ettssa (1. Horton, Violet J.

Wheelock and Lizzie E. Rar. Estate of JAMES died March 1923; appraised nt $32,857, which passes In his widow, Bertha Hughes, and two sisters. Wills filed IIENRV MANN. 461 E.

17th died Feb. 1925, leaving an eaiate of more than $111,000 to three dnuglitera. Heleno Miinn Alms fl Mnnn and n.irnlhv Munn. ERNESTINE FEDER. 43 15tll died Jnn.

13. 1925, leaving an estate nf which passes to a daughter, Liddy Jensen; son, Oscar Feder, and four grandchil dren. ANDREW JACHBNS, (1 14 64th died tier. 31, 1924, leaving an eatate of mote lhan $10,000 to lila widow, Mary IK. HENRY RAl'Tlt.

412 Central ave d'ed Dec. 22, 1924, leaving an estate of about $12,000 to two aona, Utorge Krautll and Peter Krauth, and two daughters, Anna Wendlcr and Ltzzte fttelger. SADIE O'BRIEN, Dean died Jnn. 22, 1925. leaving an estate of ahout $12,543, which passes to her husband, John O' Uric ll.

l-'KIKDUICH KBAN'Z, 043 Chauncey Jan. 20, 1925, leaving an estate of $2,400 to a nephew, Henry K. Krnna. FREDERICK H. HAM 770 Jefferson died Aug.

9, 1924, leaving an estate of not more lhan $1,000 lo his widow, Hnr rlet llaimn, and Clarence Nuah. I.OflS OBIIRING. THA Wllloughhy ave, died Jan. 1925, leaving an estate of about $111,500 to his widow, Mnrte Och ring; two daughters, Marietta flehrlng and t'hyllla Koln, and three tons. Georgs Oeli.

ring. Louis Oehrlng and Frederick Gh ring. DKATIIS 1 I I .1 1 h.ii'i I- cv -M 1 I'll I. I'll -1 1 I .1. Mm L- Al liliiuvcll lliiiiy I i t'lluli, I'pi liiii'i'.

il 111 II. t'Uii'lv, Ki.jp. 1 it l)- Ahu.iil Derby, I 'ill, ill. I I. l-'lliiKI'I'illil.

M. I''. Kin. 1. 1, Jusi.ph II l-'p i lev.

.1 Vilnn, Amip Iiii 1 1. 1 1 i. Hillcr, KflPy. .1 Ki. h.ii.

M11u.i1. 1 i-lfM I nrplty. TIiiimiii.s lill'T I .1 S. s. I I 1.

Li PIUS Hill.il Shrill. A. Al Smith lliil'l Sii.rK. Miiry I M. Snv.lcr.

li rutf 111. Ki'l hiiilii' 'I'll. niii'. S. 1.

I- n.sliiivl. i.Lii nulf Wnir, I.e. .1. Al'KK KMII.Y wl.I.rw nf mir K. AiiIip'.

111 ici.rin lliiviiioii.l lim-U-illP I.ipiii.' Hippi'I. Kiiiii'i'-'l from SI. Akiu'm (iiuii'li. Kurlivilli-tYnti' Ill mass, Wc.llH's.lav. ii tii.mIiiv.

1 KM MA ilanulllff Hi' 111 I I'. liiirn-'S. al iK'l' rt'-d. e. Krm I''un.

ral nf-rv-rr pit al.iiv.' a.lilr. t-' i i H'b. 1 .1. al p. in.

llllili- (Hi Siin.lay. Knli. S. Till i.MAS II. -I'p Hl'i'ipUlyn nv.

mass al Si. K. C. nil WcliiPSiiny in 10:30 H.ni. Itil.iment Holy Crusn (Vuif-Hi v.

Aiil.i Kl.T Kn.Meiily, i.ii VeK S. IIKNKY lil.Al VKII'. sfivKcs at his Inline, iijl Mean evenliiK. at oVlurk. Ihkm'Iihmii (lakhill Ci'ini'tci-y, Nytiik, N.

Y. IIKANCIIAKI) MiPii.l-py. Feb- 9, mk ulasviiakd, wife ill Steven A. hi. I liivnii; lumber oi William .1.

Ilioiiilev, In h.i' r.tith yeiir. Kiinenil from her linine. I ISA Niimiiii (Irpenpiilnl. (in Thursday. Feb.

1 lit 2 p.m. Interment Ltllheran Cemetery. I 1 1 A OS BIIK LviiiB in sliile Campbell imeiiil ('iiiiieli, Hrmidway ami tiOtli st. Services Wednesday. 2 p.m.

Hltdi'KLYX LOUliK, NO. 22, (i. KLKS Itnilhers: Y'mi are re-inisleil to aiienil funeral services of nil- In-ill lier, LK( J. Wiil.F (member nt gueensb.iiii Linine S7S). Tuesday evening.

Fell. 8 o'clock, at his residence. I r. 7 1 Fullon si. Hrook-Ln.

X. Y. JA.MKS T. HliADY. Kxalted Killer.

II. Keeker, Secretary. iMVVlil (in l-'eb. 8. llKX'iiY II.

beloved hus-l biiiiil nf (leiHKianna Lloyd fanner. I. 'uneral services al his residence. 88 Miller Kronklyn, on Tuesday, J'cli. 10.

at 8 p.m. CLAUK KOSK K. CLARK, on Feb. ased 60 years, beloved wife of Morgan K. Clark and mother i Mrs.

Harry (i. tlehilnK, John and Willis Clark." Funeral on Thursday "al 10 a.m. from her late residence. IrvinK ave. lniermenl.

Cypress Hills Cemetery. on Feb. .8. lir.T,. Dr.

KDWAKIl beloved husliand of Kthel Cudmnre (nee Midirman). be-Inved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .1. Cildmoie and brother of Doctors .1.

Homer and Henry Mrs. (Iiace K. Si hlllo. Mrs. Madeline M.

Sarles and Miss llulli .1. CiKlmore. Funeral from I is bite residence. Karclny Iul ia. L.

on Wednesday, Feb. II, at a.m.; thence In St. C.eui'Ke's liiirch. Astoria. Interment Wood-awn Cemetery.

DF. NYSK On Feb. AKICAIL IMC XYSK, ((Bed 81 years, at Hi? Front Ilempsiead, L. I. Funeral services at I.

ThuriiiB's Funeral I'arlors. 1178 Uuslnvick I'arkway, Hrooklyti, on afternoon. Feb. 1J, at 2 Itelatives and friends are ited lo intend. Interment Cypresi 'Ills Cemetery.

I) KKI! KACK DERBY, on Monday, Feb. 107 Woodruff ve. Funeral from SI. I'aul's Chapel, I'liurch ave. and St.

I'aul's pi. on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. DOLAX On Feb. 8, KIJtt'A KD beloved son of the Idle and Bridget Dola-i and brother of Joseph, I'hllip, Yinceni and (ienevleve. Funeral from Ins resilience.

6 St. John's Krooklyn. on "Feb. 11; reiiuiem al St. (ireKory's p'luireh.

SI. John's pi. and Krooklyn at 111 Auto cortege. I KKXST JOHN, beloved husband of the late Kliabeih Krnsl, nt.dils le.sidence. 51) Websier Krooklyn.

Feb. lll-Ti. Funeral services Tuesday Feb. 10, at 8:30. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Lu-thermi Cemetery.

FITZG Kit A LI Suddenly, on Feb. 7. 1925, MAKCl'S F. FIT.O KKALD, beloved husliand of Annie and father of Capi. Waller and Fdward.

Funeial II, at 8:30 a.m. Solemn mass of re-(lulem at Church of Our Lady of Hood Counsel, Putnam at 10 a.m. Relatives anil friends, members of Ihe Veteran Firemen's Association of Krooklyn. WashinKtnn Council Knights of Columbus, 20lh A. D.

Democratic Club and Jefferson Democratic Cluh of the 5th A. D. are respectfully invited to attend. Automobile cortege. FlTZd I'll A LD 211-Year Vcicran Firemen's Association.

MAKCl'S F1TZU KKALD. retired captain Now York Fire Department, altarhed to flreboat David A. Hoody. runerai from his late resilience, 1 122 Putnam nvc, Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Feb.

11. at 9:30 a.m. Services at Church Lady of Good Counsel. Putnam and Kalph nves. Ail members re(iie-sled in attend.

C1IARLKS K. FIKLD. -President. FLOOD Suddenly, on Feb. 9, beloved husband of Kathryn Tully Flood, at his hiulie.

Central West Xniivoml, X. J. Notice of funeral hereafter. FRAWLK On Monday. Feb.

lT at 47 SSi JOHN .1. FKAW-LKY. husband of Anne Krawley and father of Michael. John. Mrs.

Michael Murphy. Anne and Flaw lev and brother of Mrs. Catherine Ksposiio. Funeral Thursday. a.m.; solemn reiiileu mass al SI.

Patrick's K. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery; auto cortece II lo.S A Kl.l A ilaiiehler of the lale Lev. Ahah and Mary L.

C.uinn. l-'uticral ser ices al St. Gporqe's Kpiscoiial i'liurch. Marey and Gates Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

HALT on Feb. S. GKKKS'. beloved wife of Kdward .1. Karl and daughter of K)(ly S.

Gi-eeu and Mona-lian. l-'uiieral from her residence, 2PI M. Donough si. Snlenin t-eipiiem mass be i-debraied at I he Church of iur Lady nf Victory at 10 o'clock. Auto cor-tese.

DILI. Kit On Feb. 8. 1925, HAROLD beloved son of Allien (i. ml Amy K.

Miller. Funeral sei vice at bis late residence. 2ln4 'Avenue C. Tuesday evening. Feb.

10, at o'clock- KKI.LY On Monday, Feb. 9. FLOKKM'K JANK KKLLY. Sei'icesal residence, 3221 Krooklyn. Wedn-silay He.

noon. Feb. II. at 2-o'clock, Pli'llAKI) J. KoF.lt-NF.;t.

I'l S.ilcrdav li.r. 7. See-. Ices at -oi it, i 2 i I Li iklyn. al o'cl I tiler- Wiilbe ii.o.tiin al Hi Sees Fine Opportunity in Place and Duties That Amy Wren Quit in Huff.

La nl Swain ol 9J -i-lnv is the recipiiiil -if -iiiitni I ula I i.iiw her a I menl lleueral (Pltillncr A a 'I' l'iiu In till Hie nii.dtinn vacated tin 8 by Mrs Amy Wren, ho lei i lb'' deua ri ni'-nt in a hull'. Miss Swain's place will ih. Wurk-men's Coiiipensation Kureau of Hie Attorney General's olllce In Manliai-tan. "I liae always been inierestcl in l.alior conditions." said Miss Swan' after taking (he oath of olllce In Albany esti Hay. see in this ment an opiupi unity to render service to the State, and I shall enjoy having a part in assisting Injured working men and women." Miss Sarah Schuyler Ruder, vice chairman of the Kepiiblif.an stale Committee, who endorsed Mls.s Swain, crirtlcized Wren's resig-nalion from the Job.

She declared that Ihe Labor Korean offices are neither dark nor dirty, as Miss Wren had complained I hey ere, and thai Miss Wren was fully conversant with the salary, the work, and the conditions under which the work was lo he done, whep she applied for the appointment. Miss Swain was graduated from SI. Lawrence Pnlverslly In 1915 with with Hie degree of Bachelor of Arls. She received the degree of Juris Doctor from Xcw York University Law School after Ihree years' aludy. She as admitted to Hie 'bur In 1919.

Iter law ortlce Is at 46 Cedar Manhattan. She is a member of the American Bur Association. Xew York Slate Bar Association, Xeiv York County Lawyers Association, Women Lawyers Association. National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution; Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Klng.i County Republican Committee. League of Women Voters, St.

Law-pence University Club of New York, Portia Cluh and New York University Law A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i DEATHS LKVY On Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1925, CLARA, beloved wife of Samuel mother of Gertrude, Koswell, Hazel and Lawrence Levy. Funeial from her lale residence, 522 Senator on Thursday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. 10-2 LIVINGSTONK Brethren ot Bedford Lodge, No.

574. F. A. are requested to aCend Masonic funeral services for our late lamented brother, JOHN LIVLS'GSTOXK, 18 Douglass st Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Ft b. 10.

at 8 p.m. SIIJNKY C. COXGDON. Master. Kdwin Lenian, Secretary.

LOYOLA COUNCIL, NO. 477, Iv. of C. Solemn memorial mass for Ihe DKCKASKD of Loyola Council. No.

477, K. of will be offered at Saints Peter and Paul Church, Wythe ave. and S. 3d Feb. 12, 10 o'clock.

Members, relatives anil friends of Hie deceased are respectfully invited. KD WA I) I. KOLTO.S". Grand Knight. Jerome F.

Gibbs, Recorder, Kev. John K. Sharp, Chaplain, MAG On Feb. 9. 1 925, MICHAKL.

beloved husband of Anna (nee Melaney) Magee and father of Joseph Magee and Mrs. R. Hughes. Funeral will be held from his residence. 1 829 Brooklyn on Thuis-day, Feb.

12. Requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer's R. ('. Church, Brooklyn, at 111 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto enrtegY. omit flowers. McKKLVKY On Saturday. Feb.

7, 1925. MARY F. (nee Roach). of Alexander McKelvey and beloved mother of WatuleJl arid grandmother of Mrs. Mae Landers, Mi.

Ki hard. M. Taylor, and Alexander, Waller and Raymond Wnndell. at her residence, 97ti Tilt li st. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem ma.ss Sr. Kphrein R. C. Church. Interment llolv (Voss Cemetery.

Auto coriee. I MUNCH On Feb. 9, CM A KLKS beloved husband of Munch (nee Kllisl and father of Kdna M. Harris. How ard K.

Munch and "Adeline M. Hatcher. Funeral services at his residence. 104-35 1 1 3lli Richmond Hill South, on Thursday, Feb. 12.

at 8 p.m. i-'uiiei-al at convenience family. I I'll On Monday, at his home. 145 Center THOMAS MURPHY, son or the 'late Dennis and Mary Murphy and beloved In-other of Dennis, David, J. Taylor and Mrs.

J. Walker. Funeial Friday morning, with solemn high mass al a. in, St. Mary Star of the Sea R.

C. Church. Interment llolv Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. I (jUATTLANDKR Suddenly, on day.

Feb. 7. 1925, JOHN yUATTLAXDKK. al his residence. 2S0 Malwiiinl Itruoklyn.

Funeral services will be held at his residence Tuesday, Feb. 10. at 8 p.m. KOP.IS'SON JAMKS SCOTT KOHIXSOX. lying In slate "Campbell Funeral Church," K'way.

(Iilth until Wednesday. 11 It On Feb. 9. SOPMIK MAR1I-; KOHLS. In her 90Ui year, beloved nioliier of George II.

Kohrs. Mrs. Anthony Krayer and Harriot Kohrs. Funeiii from the residence of her dair-ihler. Mrs.

Anthony Krayer. 325 K. I7ili near CortPlynu nl. Krooklyn. Services at the Klinn Memorial Church, st.

and Lexington Nev ni. mi Thursday, Feb. 12. at 1:30 p.m. Interment Linden IIJI Cemetery.

-t SALMON -on Monday. Feb. 9. 1925. HKI.KN SALMON, beloved of Kllon llutler Salmon mi.

I the 'ale Albert .1. Salmon. Funeral from her residence. 237 cat -it- si on Thursday, Fob. 12.

ai Ounce lo the Holy Kosarv K. Church. Interinenl Holy C'Oss. Auto cortege. iff 'M jv 'i iss ill iTALSOT fT I Performers to Broadcast From A C.

The refusal of Hie "lulginal Memphis Five" to play llu- Jczz tunes ilietr cmiiraet called lor 111 the Rose-iiiiint Dance Hall. Fl.ithusli ave. and Fullon night when llicv learned that had Iii-i made to broadcast their music through arrangement Willi The Kagle hi iiilin station A II has cost the temperamental quintet its contract of a week, it was learned today. The musicians, accordlnr, to J. .1.

l-'aggen. malinger of ihe dance hall, were under contract lo play there nightly. Their refusal to go on v. ben the microphone was placed before them was by Fnggen before the New York local of Ihe Musician's Union, which 1 uled thai Hie performers had violated their contract, and that Hie Roseniont was not obligated to keep them on Ihe payroll al the handsome llgure they v.ere commanding. The action of the union Is laken as a precedent by ladlo and siage people to Indicate the musician's or inizatlon supports Ihe conientlon of the radio heads that broadcasting Is an asset to musical pi odnctlons.

The Memphis Five. Faggen said today. cUiimed that phonograph records they had made would lie hurt hv Iheir numbers Ming broadcast. This orchestra, he added, has been leplaced because of lts" lltoul from Wednesday's program. The orchestra.

Faggen added, has consulted counsel following the decision of the union that their action was unjustified, and announced that, no action would he brought against the dance hall for declaring tho contract voided. MITCHELLSAYS N. Y. LACKS AIR DEFENSE Krig. Gen.

William Mltohell. Assistant Chief of the Army Air Service, spoke last night foni the city's broadcasting station, on the subject of New York's defense against air raids. He said: "Frankly, It has none. New York is defenseless against air attack. There is not an airplane at Mitchel Field that could he used in modern warfare.

They were all designed and built five years ago and have been superseded by aircraft that would annihilate them in no time." General Mitchell has been the storm center In the controversy as to whether the United States should establish an aeronautics department independent of the Army and Navy. DEATHS KUPP On Feb. 9. 1 923, LOUIS RUPP. beloved husband of Amelia Warkentin, age 67 years.

Funeral service at his residence, 2621 Wednesday, Feb. 1 1, 1 925, at 8 p.m. SHKVILL On Saturday. Feb. 7, 1 925, A.

MANNING, husband of Linda Elliott ShevlII, of 260 Wash ington Krooklyn. Funeral services at Ihe Fail-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Krooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. SMITH On Feb. 9, at 402 Hancock HKX'RY COXK1.1X SMITH, son of lie Itev.

Kalph Smith and Cornelia Pelletreau, his wife, of Smithtown and Kabylon. He Is survived by his wife, Sarah Klma Kckert, and his daughter. Mrs. David Mitchell. Services at ids late residence, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at Sauger-ties, N. Y. SXYDKIt On Sunday, Feb. 8, 1925, CATHKRLS'K A. SNYDKK, he-loved wife of James I.

Snyder, aged 74 years. Funeral from her home. 37 Kssex Krooklyn, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock. ST KIN Suddenly, on Feb 8, ATI I A It IX XI; ATM ST KIN.

Services at 152 Ml Hi st. on Tuesday, Feb. 0. at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, Feb.

11, at 10:30. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. STORK On Monday. Feb. 9, 1 925.

MARY I.OU1SK MAUDKR. beloved wife of the lata Conrad Stork, aged 66 years. Services at her, residence. 155 K. 32d corner Tilden Wednesday, Feb.

11, nt 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Thursday. 2 p.m. TIIOKXK At Roslyn. L.

on Sunday. Feb. 8. ARMKX1A wife of Samuel Thorne, In -her 74th year. Funeral services will be held at Ihe residence of Mrs.

H. C. Thorne on Wednesday, Feb. II, at 2 p.m. TONKR On Tuesday.

Feb. 10, 1 925, at his residence, 432 7th Krooklyn, KDWARD F. TON ICR, loved husband of Mary K. and son of the late John and Mar garet Kean Toner. services at St, Saviour's Church, xth ave.

and fit i Thursday at 10 o'clock. Interment private. VOSKUYL Suddenly, at Free-port X. Feb. 9, 1 925, GKK-TKUDK M.

VOSKUYL. Funeral will be held from the residence of her staler. Mrs. C. A.

Van Reese. 56 X. Long Reach Freeport, Wednesday. Feb. 11, 3 p.m.

Interment Greentleld Cemetery. IX MEMORIAL KKNNKDY' High mass of requiem month's mind will he offered for toe repose of the soul of JA.MKS C. KKNNKDY. M. on Wednesday.

Feb. 11. al 10 a. in the Church of St. Francis Xavier.

16th st. and 6th New York City. 5 LKK In sad and loving memory of ANN IK S. LKK. who departed this life 12.

1914. Anniversary high mass of requiem at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Feb. 12, a.m.

1IUSKAND. SOX A DAUGHTER. OLSliX In ever loving memory of in dear mother, KARIN OLSKN, wiio died Feb. 10, 1923. DAUGHTER and SON-IN-LAW.

ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIKTY Solemn high reoulem mass will he offered In the Chiipel of St. John's Home. Albany and St. Mark's on Feb. 12, al 10:30 a.m., for the repose of the souls of deceased members of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asvlum Society and benefactors.

Sisters and Inmates of Its Institutions, Members of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society are earnestly requested lo be present, also relatives and friends of the departed Sisters and former wards. SARIN In loving memory of our dear mother. AXXK A. SAULS', who passed away Feb. 10, 1917.

In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There Is not a day. dear mother, That we do not think of you. DAUGHTERS. loving memory of our dear husband and father, CHRIS SCIIULDT. who deported this life Feb.

in. 1922. WIFE and daughter KATE. SHEA -In loving memory of our dear father, EDWARD L. SIIKA, who died Feb.

10, 1 923. Masses offered. I DAl'GHTKRS. Fresh At All Times mm is Kept pure and delicious in air-tight aluminum foil packages. Never sold in bulk.

Try it. B808 panies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorised officer tl eieof drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate Block or of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller nil nil approve as of equal value wit the security required In the advertisement to the amount ofnot lesa than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, aa provided In Section of the Oreater New York Charter. All bids for auppllea must be submtttttl In duplicate. The certified check or money should not he Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid, but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Pepurtinnnt, President or Board or submitted personally upon the preieiua tlon of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity ami quality of the auppllea or the nature and extent of the work, referenc must be made to the specifications, schedule, plans, on file In the said office of the 1'resld' nt, Hoard or Department.

No hid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arrears to The City of, New York, im0n debt or contract, or who Is a deraultej surety Jr otherwise, upon any obllua.Mon to the City. The vuiitiacts must be bid for sans. rntly. The right Is reserved in each com lo reject all hlda If It Is deemed to be for the Interest of the City so to do. Vildders will wilts out thf amount of their bids In addition tr Inserting the aanie In (inures.

Bidders are requested to make thslrblda open the blank forme prepared mid fur-n 1 by the city, a copy of which. wiK Mai proper envelope in which to Inctnna the bid, together with a copy of the contract, Including the specifications, in the form approved hy the Corporation Counsel, can ho ohtalmd upon application therefor at the office of the Department fcr which the work Is to he done or the service are to be furnished. Plans and drawing uf constiuctkun work may ba aen titer Fist Fight Over Girl Ends In Death of Young Man NOTICE TO CONTKACTOK8. GKNKrt A INSTRUCTIONS TO JUMPERS ON WORK TO 1(10 UltNK KOK OR BUPrLlKS TO Bti FURNISHED TO THE CITY OK NKW YORK. Th piM'on or pHinnna making a bid for ny am vice, work, nmtertalii or supplies for The -lty nt New York, or for any nf Ita departments, bureaus or ofllces, ahull furnluli the anine In a neitled envelope, tn-doieU with the title of tho niippllen.

ma-terlHla. work or niTvl'-e for which the bid li made, with hie or their name or names, and the date of presentation to the President of the Jtnnrd. or to the head nf the Department, at or Ha odtre, on or be-fure the date ami hour named In the advertisement for the Name, at which time and place the htda will be publicly opened by the president of the Hoard or head of auld Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law an ijonn thumtfter ns practicable. Bach hid Mhall con In In the name nnd place of residence of tho person milking th bid, end the name of all ptnona interested with him therein, and If mi other pet Run be a Interested It ahull distinctly Htate that fact: tileo that It la male without any conneotlon with any other petaon making a hid for Ihe name purpose, and la in all respects fair and without collusion or rttiid. and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof nr clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, Is, shall he or become Interested, directly or indirectly, si contracting parly, pnrtner.

stockhnldir, aunty or otherwise, hi or In the fjerforin-auce of the contract, or In the supplies work or business lo hit It ielnle, or in any portion of Ihe profit thereof. Th bid must be verified hy He oath, In writing, ot the parly or nnrt let tntikhtv the bid that th several inilti'iB staled therein are In alt respects ti No bid will cu.t-'UleiTrl tnihss, as ft condition precedent lu ll.o reception consideration of hid, It he HMeiun-nanlrd by cert Hied clu ck upon one of the pBtate or National biinl.s or trust com An nittoiiHv Ih exported to ri'venl liiilny Hip iictual cause of death of William Dillon JS, of 1MI4 K. 13th who died nt Ihe Coney Island lliilitnl yesterday after a (1st IIkIU with former thiim, William Tourney, IS, nf Sheeishead Hny rd. nnd Ave. 'A.

In Ihe meantime Toomey Ih free, lull Assistant District Attorney SlyvpHter Snhutino has directed Detective Holicrt Hilllips nf the Miei'lishead VJiay station to prnAuce him In Hie Homicide Court before Mcl'losKey, submit all the cl-ciiniHtances to nnd let the.