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

7 20 A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. ffEW YORK. SUNDAY, JUNE 26. 1927. lADEUUH REFUSES VITAL T.

CORDS HARDER WORKING ON JfNE MTU. 117 nra m.Maa. I ant.se S4 CITY STARTS fwlOVE TOENOMENAGEOF FOUL GDNEY CREEK 'When Shad out Gather Fred Herbst Sons MORTICIANS FUNERAL PARLORS Law's Delay Nets $394 For "Fired" Employee; Is First to Profit That Affirmance by the Appellate Vrm of the Supreme Court of a juijtmeni for avardd by nir i pal Court unice Fran K- Johnson brought to lirht the first plaintiff in a civil action mho got any benefit from th law's delay. He is Osrar Ptallinrs of Lawrence. I.

Through hia attorney. Kdward J. Heilly, he brought suit againt the Hrooklyn Star i'leanra and iKere. Inc. 1 SO lean for breath of contract.

He was hired for a year in June. 19th. and 1M fired in January. 12. When he hroucht suit he could only demand $315, which had accrued aa his unpaid salary up to that time.

But because of tho overcrow ded condition nf the Municipal Court calendar hi case was not reached for trinl until the whole contract period had expired. So instead of having to bring a new action Justice Johnson allowed him to claim all that waa due him and the judgment wrae the result. The company appealed but Justice Cropsey. MarCrate and Lewis sustained Justice Johnson. L.

MARRIAGES PE BOBKX Mr i.a Mr, W. Si hoo ey rf Avenu. Z. Sheetiah.ead Bay. an nounre the rr.arrmce of I.ll ILI.i: ISM AM.

to OKOK'lE IK BoKKX of Richmond Hill. Jun, DEATHS Tamee Henry lerx. John F. MarnhaM. Kllen Marshall.

Jennie E. Maver. Catherine MrCloskey. C. B.

MrDermnit, Anna McLaughlin. Helen Sen male Meierdiercks, Anna V. Misianl. JVra C. Mima, Mnritj, Nelson.

James D. 1'helps. (I. Clinton Reppa. Elizabeth Knebllnjr Kva harf.

John Smith. Selin.t Stewart, William Sullivan. Wm. H. Sommeville, S.

K. Tall man. Kuphemta Eliza Arnoi.1. l.ymlnn Baltiii. hriAtine Btrptrnm, K.

Ftrunh, Hnry S. But rick. K. K. BusHI, Suan M.

Tahill. Dennis D. Campion. Kdward Cohrn, Rbecv rook. Lillian O.

Davidson. V. M. In keraon. Donlon.

Ellen Kanninic. Chan. J. Fare. Ada M.

J. Ferris, Janet Freeman. Annie Frhne. Carl T. Olive T.

H. Hill. Ktlith Louise Hornstein. Annett a Kaplan, Ksther TT. Keating, Mavxaret Krwin.

Mary J. Kmr. Ida K. Utrhhult, Ruth Thornton. S.

W. Trov. Isabel Wheeler, Henrj" ABERNETHY Ob Wednfsd.iv. June 22, ELIZA J. ABERXKTHY.

at the home hr nephew, William H. Ahernethy, 115-18 Tth Richmond Hill. Funeral services at Brome Funeral Home, 8 7 HO Wood-haven Woodhaven, Monday. June 27. at 'I p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ARNOLD On Fridav. June C4. J927. LYNDON ARNOLD, of 3S5 Frapklin Brooklyn.

X. Y. Funeral services will be held in the Church of the Savfou, Pierrepont st. and Monroe Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at half post two. (Boston papers please copy.) I BALTZLI On Saturday.

June 25, 127. CHRLSTLNE BALTZLI. he-loved mother of Margaret. 1'hitlip and Catherine Assenmacher and dear grandmother ot Ethel, Frederick, Mildred, Edna nnd Howard. In her 75th year Services at the residence, 17 20 Him rod Monday.

June 27, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends, also members of Brooklyn Chapter. So. 221, O. E.

Lady Fmith Circle. Ko. 1. U. and F.

O. R. True Sisters Rebecca Lodge, No. 58, I. O.

O. and Victoria Lodce, Xo. 4, D. O. are invited to attend.

I BERG STROM On June 23. 1927. CHARLES K. BERC.STROM. in his 77th year, beloved husband of Marie W.

and father of Mrs. Elsie Carlson, Henry and Lavid, Funeral services at his residence, 604 E. 38th Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon. June 2fi, nt 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

BRUSH At Huntington. on Friday. June 24. 1927. HENRY husband of the late Fanny R.

Brush, and former Suffolk 'County treasurer, In his 77th year. Funeral services st the Central Presbyterian Church, Huntington, L. on Monday June 2 7, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Huntington Rural Cemetery, BUTRICK On Thursday, June 23, 1927, REUBEN beloved husband ot Amelia I Vj trick, at his res idence. 7 96 Eastern Parkway.

Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8fi I.cfferts near Grunt) on Sunday, June 26, at 10:30 a.m. BUZELIv SUSAN' M. BUZELL, nt er home. Exeter. X.

on June 23. Services at Exeter Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Portland, Maine, Monday, 12 lioon. A HILL On May 12. 1927.

DENNIS D. CAHILL. 23 Sherman Brooklyn, member of Traffic A. New York Police Department, for 23 years and husband for the past 18 5 emu of Katherine 1. Cahill who survives.

A I EDWARD CAMPION, on June 24. at his residence. 40 Wyrkoff beloved father of Edward. Helen and Mrs. William E.

MCGowan. Funeral Monday, June 7, at 9:30 a.m.. thence to St. Paul's R. C.

Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REBECCA COHEX. June 23. 1927.

at Xew Orleans: wife of Louis Cohen and beloved mother of Samuel, Frank, Dr. Joseph. Jennie, Anna. Esther Cohen nnd Nettie IJeherman. Funeral will be held from her late residence, 279 Hinsdale Sunday, June 26.

at 1 p.m. Interment at Mount Juda, Cemetery- COOKE On Saturday, June 25, 1927, LILLIAS COVERLY COOKE wife of Alfred Bowie Cooke, at her residence. 19 S. Portland av. Funeral services private.

DAVIDSON Suddenly, on June 24. WESLEY beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Davidson of 906 Dit-mas ave.

Funeral services from the Kingston Avenue Hospital Chapel, Kingston ave. and Rutland Sunday, June 20, at p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, DICKERSON" On Friday. June 24. 1927.

CH ARLES WIN FI ELD. dearly beloved husband of Alia do Conkling Dlckerson. Funeral services at his residence. 679 St. John's Monday evening.

June 27. at 8:30 O'clock. Interment at Warwick, N. Tuesday morning. DONLON On June 23, ELLEN, beloved wife of John Donlon nnd mother of Mrs.

Mary Owen, Mrs. Kfithryn Layden, Mrs. Helen H. MoEntagart, James, John and Alice Donlon. Funeral from her residence, 600 on Monday.

June 27, at 9 30 a.m. Requiem ma at kit. Agatha's li. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FANNING On June 24. st his residence. (20 78th Brooklyn. CHARLES beloved husband of Kathryn Fanning (nee Kelly), He is also survived bv one son, Charles Jr.

Funeral Monday. 8 30 a thence to the Church of Saint Agatha, 49th St. and 7th here solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his ami Interment St. Mar's Cemetery. Kingston, N.

Y. (Kingston papers please copy.) FA BE On June 23. 1927. ADA M. JAKHETT.

beloved wlfo of Charles Fare and devoted mother of William K. Fare and Mrs. Dietrich Ahrena lrs. Otto Werkle. Mrs.

William Patterson and Mrs. Bryant Akins. Services at her residence. CM E. 12th st Brooklyn, Monday, 8 p.m.

Interment Maple Grove. Members of Bay Ridge Chapter. No. O. E.

8., aro invited to attend. RKEMAN At lr residence. 05 r.twtern Parkway, on June 2. 1927, ANNIE daughter of the Int Msurice and Mary Freeman. Notice of funeral hereafter, 4 She 3unerat3(pm? Reliable Health Official Confers With Representatives of Department.

A second Investigation within six months of th. unsanitary condition of Coner Island Creek, whoso odors All tha air In th. neighborhood of Coney Island Hospital and in that institution Itself, was begun yesterday by Joseph M. Lonergan. super-vising chief sanitary Inspector of th Department of Health.

At th. instsnce of Th. Eagle, which had received complaints from residents, Mr. Lonergan conferred yesterday morning with oBlcet, of the War Department, who, because th. rreek is classed as a navigable stream, hav.

supervision over it. and in ui. afternoon tie began a surrey on the ground. The situation, which has been ob noxious for years, if allowed to continue would become mora scuts wim tha projected building of th ADranam Lincoln High Scnoyl In th vicinity of the hospital, but its shate- ment. It is stated, would have a healthful effect over a considerable area and aid realty values.

Much Killed-ln Land. Much of the district about th creek is fllled-in land. The process of filling in has been going on for years, and in some places, still shown on maps, the creek now does not exist at all. It has been a slow method, however, because the refuse, mostly ashes, used as the filler has been available only during tho winter months when much coal Is burned. Mr.

Lonergan showed The Essl a report he made last December after visiting the ground which gave a technical outline of what could be done and he explained that his recommendations were carried out until April 15. Every year at that date, he said, the filling-in work of the Department of Public Welfare is Interrupted until autumn because th. amount of ash In the city refuse is negligible and most of the available material is vegetable, not only almost worthless as a tiller but dangerous In the vicinity of a hospital because of spoilage. Mr. Longeran now proposes, however, if he finds the situation to be as bad as the residents represent lt to be, to recommend that an extra appropriation be allowed by the Board of Estimate so that adequate material may be brought to the district as soon as possible and the work of fllling-in accelerated.

Complicated by Canal Plan. The situation is comnliciiterl the existence on paper of the Jamaica tsay-iravesend Bay canal, authorized nt 'thn aat imclnn hut requiring the permission of the city before it can be built. he projected canal crosses th creek and, where it does, the Armv engineers forbid fllling-in because it would mean more expense if th canal were dug. Mr. Lonergan's sur vey is to include exact plotting or the canal route, so that all the creek bed and the depressed land not com ing within the ban may be filled in.

Dr. c. G. Schorf, superintendent of Coney Island Hospital, Informed The Eagle that the situation in some respects constitutes a menace to health because, despite existing precautions, mosquitoes fcreert in the stagnant wnter, and the odor of sewer water, which empties into Ihe creek below the hospital. Is carried back to the institution at high tide, when the breeze blows that wuy.

Similar views were expressed Samuel Dletsch. president of the Coney Island Property Owners Association; by William Meinrh, of tho Van Sicklen Taxpayers Association, and Samuel Gompert. president of the Coney Island Board of Trade. OBITUARIES MR. MARY FILLER, forirer resident of Elmhurst, ijled Krlttay st th.

Presbyterian Home. 4, K. 73cl Mantiit-tan, whore she had lived for number of yean. Eh. wm a memher ot tlie First Presbyterian Churr-h of Klinhurnt.

Service, will b. held in tbe home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock and Interment will in Grnonflehl Cemetery, Hempstead. I I. MRS. I1KIKN M.

Mrf.AT.-GHI.IV, wife at John Sylvester McLaughlin, died nt her home. 60 Alabama Long Beat-h. a Friday. She was the daughter of th. Ian Casper and Louise K-hmale and had been a resident of Brooklyn tor 35 years, for the past Ave years sh.

waa resident of Long Beachand a member of St. Una-tlua Martyr B. C. Church, wher. solemn mass of requiem wilt be said by the Rev.

John Cass, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. She Is survived by her husband and one Harry Schmato. Interment will be In St. John Cemetery. EDWARD CAMPION, a retired publln weigher, died Friday at his ckoff after a short Illness.

H. wa. born Jrelnnd 78 years ago and la survived by two daughters, Helen and Mrr, William E. Mctlowan. and a son.

Edward. A solemn requiem mas. Wilt h. said In St. Paul a R.

c. Church tomorrow momlnn at 10 o'clock and th. Interment will bt in Holy Crosa Cemetery. 'MR1. MARY MM KERWIX nt it, New York died at her horns yesterday after long Illness.

Blie was born la Ira-land and Ihed for 1, years la this bore. She la survived by her husband. Thomas, and children. Samuel, Helen, Ethel. Mra U.

H. Van Bsd.n. Mra. Charles Snyder, Mrs. William T.

Oreseh.r and Mra. F. W. Llndars. Funeral nervine, wilt b.

held tomorrow night at I o'clock and tha Interment wilt ba In Evergreen. Cemetery. Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, la. 60 Ceasj Island) Arras) Pborw Windsor 8159 EUCLID SCHOOL For Secretaries All Commercial Subjects TAght 1297-1307 FULTON ST. at Nostrand Avenue Register Ask Any Crsdsal.

LAUNDRY CORP. TO TALK ON C. OF C. BUILDING TROUBLE Report Hat It However, 716 in Liens Against Skyscraper Are Being Adjusted. Jacob Adelman.

head of the Court Realty Corporation, which built the new Chamber of Commerce Building, declined yesterday to make any public statement reeard-In the of liens placed against the structure by various supply houses and sub-contractors last week. It is understood, however, that negotiations are proceeding between htm and the holders of some of the liens for the adjustment of the difficulties and the- lifting of the liens. The terms of the negotiations were not inclosed. The huildine. the second lareest In Brooklyn, being of SO tnriee, has been virtually completed and many of the offices already are occupied and other have been leased.

Its construction cost about 11.500.000, the major financing having been made through $2,000,000 CV4 per cent bond loan made by r.recnbaum Sons securities Corporation, CONVICT HANGS SELF Eastvlew, N. June 25 Charles Kasink, 18, -of Larch mont early today hanged himself In his cell In the Westchester County Penitentiary here, according to prison officials. Kasink, who haii been sentenced In Larch mont two weeks ago to srve 60 days for disorderly conduct, killed himself by tying a shirt around a pipe along the ceiling and around his neck and jumping off thu cot 106TH OFF TODAY FOR TRAINING AT PEEKSKILL CAMP Guardsmen to Leave Grand Central on Two Trains New Officers to Take Units. The 106th Infantry will leave to day for Its annual field training at Camp Smith, Peekskill. Under the command of Col.

Thomas Fairservis, the regiment will travel to Peekskill in two sections from the Grand Central Terminal: Lt. Col. Lennox C. Brennan will be the train commander of the first section, which will comprise the Regimental Headquarters and the 1st and 2d Battalions. MaJ.

William H. McMullen has been designated as the commander of the second section, composed of the 3d and 4th In preparation for the camp the 106th Infantry Band has been re cruited to Its full strength of 80 pieces. The band will be tinder the direction of Lt. Frank E. Houtz, bandmaster.

He will be assisted by Drum Major William O. Goodwin, Capt. Frank Conefroy. who re cently left command of Headquar ters Company, will assume the duties of plans and training officer. Cap tain Conefrev took the nost left, va cant by the transfer of Maj.

Thomas r. Qufnn to commander of machine gun units. Regular Army Officer on Staff, Dr. Harry A. March, recently appointed a major, will go to camp as chief surgeon.

Dr. Charles (lolllnger auid Dr. Mortimer, A. Lasky will be the assistunt surgeons and Capt. Frank auxe will be chief dental olncer.

Among the officers of the camp who are graduates either of the Field and Staff School or the Line Officers School conducted under Regular Army supervision at Fort Ken ning, are: MaJ. Frank C. in cent, commander of the 2d Bat tallon; MaJ. Samuel D. Davies, com mander of the 1st Battalion; Capts Kugene M.

Cunningham, Clarence E. Blake Ibb, Frederick A. Uillette, Kdwln K. Johnson. Albert F.

Hogle, Thomas M. Allison, Harry R. Moore and 1st Lt. Louis B. Lrichs.

The regimental headquarters staff will be supplemented by Capt. James R. L. Gibbons, a regular Army din ner who has been assigned by the War Department for instruction and inspection purposes. New Company Commanders.

Officers who will command companies for the first time during Held duty include Capt. Norbert A. Rien-deau of Company, Capt. Charles Vehring of Headquarters Company, let Lt. Fenton T.

Harter of 1st Battalion Headquarters and 1st Lt. Arthur P. Llndewall of 2d Battalion Headquarters. Other new officers include 2d Lt. Frank Cassldy, Alfred 8.

Wilt. Joseph B. Carton, Frederick Whittaker, Charles M. Tuite, David M. Johnson.

J. S. Patterson, Kenneth J. Thompson, Joseph L. Dunn, Albin O.

Hellstrom, Helmuth J. Swenson, Alder M. Jenkins, John Collins and Thomas V. Dehan. Major Frank I.

Hanscom, chaplain who served with the regiment overseas, will be in charge of the religious needs of the camp. He will be assisted by Father Cieorge C. Kilers of Milwaukee, who served -with the regiment overseas. Albert J. Nelson, supply officer, has been designated as assistant provost and fire marshal.

He will he assisted by 1st Lt. L. F. Sutherland. Lt.

Col. Lennox C. Brennan will be In charge of athletics. He will be aided by ('apt. John C.

Tew and F.dward Duffy and 1st Lt. Stephen A. Byrne. Bayonet instruction will he In charge of 1st Us. James L.

I.owery. Frank H. Wallace and Frederick Whittaker. Mrs. J.

M. Tallman Dies; Struck by Trolley Car Mrs. Euphemla Lun Tallman of 1061 Bergen wife of John Metcalf Tallman, was instantly killed yesterday when sh. was struck by a Nos-trand nve. trolley car at Nostrand ave.

and Dean st. Sh. was 7 years old. Her husband, is a veteran of the Civil War. Mrs.

Tallman Is survived bv her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Meyer, and three sons, John Stephen B. and F.dgar B. Tallman. Services will be held In tlie funeral parlors at 1S25 Church Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

If Your Mind Is Set on good salary, poiition in pleasant environment you'll find tha few month, at Lamb's a wise investment. LAMB'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Free Employment Department 370 OTII BROOKLYN, N.Y. "Th School That Gelt JU0GESUR6EDT0 Ei COURT Republicans on Fay Com mittee Would Shorten Vacations of Jurists. Vhat BBneara In h. i i legislative committee Invest lsatng- cun caienaar congestion ana eeek-inc material for roncr.1.

to remedy the evil Is expected, in quarter, to result in two sepa- raie reports, majority and minority. jne runninc verbal battle between Edward II. Wilson, counsel for committee of five, nd Aaeemhlyman vtiiuam c. ilecreery. one of the two.

Democratic members whkh fought at the two first hearings. In- icatea that these men are pullin; in opposite directions. Mr ii.n. ho is a Republican, will aide, per- wi ine three Repuhlicans-Aesemhlvmaa EdwsrH s- l. man of the committee; Assemblyman Jr.

ot tiuntintnon, L. J. and Senator Georare L. Thompson, also of Suffolk. They want judgea congestion bv working harderJind taking ahorter vacations.

I Senator r- r. other Democratic member of the Committee, ill nnf titude in the short time he attended iirings. aunough elsewhere he has expressed view, that do not exactly coincide with the Republican ideas as gleaned from the commlt- iToceeumgs. i ney favor putting more Judges on the benefi. From thn ul iucreerv and Wilson at the two hearings koi jne idea, that Mecreerv helleve.

wn io. i mi. kP entlrely erroneous 1,1 aiiempis to ngure out the cost np, tt-ifll ,1,. of the courts and the exact amount ul wu, n. uone Dy ine judges.

On the other liftnrf i has taken a firm stand that he wiil una vie, as ne sees it seems to be determined that "Democrat McCreery" will not gum up his works or shut out anything he wants to get Into the record. Chairman Fay so fur lina nirerrnlail "VI rlous objections, although he and the juiiiik fliwmijijmnn irom ine ium. Kings, are the warmest friends ner. sonally. And for publication everybody Insists: "There are no politics in this." i-ouniy judge Taylor enterad the that a report that he had refused to to the commiltee by Chief Clerk John u.

uray 01 ine county couri was "absolutely false." Ackermnn Makes Charge. At the hearing Thursday Mr. 'Wilson declared It was "the addenda report" which was unsigned. He ques. tloned Cray, who said he had no idea as to its authorship.

Mr. Wilson then turned to his expert accountant, Herbert Ackerman, as to where It cam from, and he quoted Mr. Ackerman aloud as saying: "Judge Taylor dictated it and gave It out, but did not want to sign It." Yesterday Mr. Wilson told The Eagle that he was ready to back up Mr. ACkerman in the statement that the "addenda report" jrame from Judge Taylor, but he was not prepared to say that Judge Taylor had "refused" to sign it.

"Maybe he was not even asked to sign it. for all I Know," said Mr. Wilson yesterday. When McCreery was asked what Ihe rumpus was all about he "I think the theory of approximating costs per Jury trial and the amount of work done per Judge which haa been adopted Is erroneous. But.

what is more to the point, I don't believe we should concern ourselves so much with what it costs. We seek facilities so that the courts may be open and available for everybody that has a clalm to be litigated." William S. Butler, attorney, expressed himself yesterday In favor ot Increasing the court costs so that the "smear" cases, which are largely responsible for the high cost of litigation, will be brought "to the courts where they belong." IN MEMORIAM BOOER In memory of our dearly' beloved son and brother. H. AX.

THOXY ftOOEIt. who passed away June 30, 1921. BRAXDT In sad and loving memory of FREDERICK who departed this life June 26, 1926. Cone but not forgotten. Sister FAXXIE, Xlece MABEL.

DAKTXELL In loving memory of a beloved mother and grandmother, FRANCES A. DARTXELL, who entered into life eternal June 27, 1923. May her soul rest in peace. FITZGERALD In loving memory of our beloved daughter. MARGUERITE C.

FITZGERALD, wlto died June 26. 1913. FATHER and MOTHER. GARDXER In loving memory of ALEXANDER GARDXER, who died June 27, 1920. JOXES In lovlhg memory of CHARLES THOMAS JONES, who died June 26, 1911.

LEHRENKR A USA In loving memory of CHARLES HERMAN' LEHREXKRAUSS. a devoted hus band and father, who entered into elornal rest June 26. WIFE, SOX and DAUGHTER. I LIPPMAXX In sad and loving memory of ALBERT A. LIPPMAXX, who entered Into eternal rest June 26.

1925. WIFE and SON'S. LISTER. In loving memory of my beloved wife. JOSEPHINE LISTER, who departed this life June 26, 1914.

McKEXXA Anniversary mass for the repose of soul of HANNAH McKEXXA on Saturday. July 2, at o'clock, In St. Augustine's R. C. Church.

Xlece MARY C. FLORIDA. REXAXD-GKORGE H. In loving memory of a devoted husband, who passed away Oct. 4.

1926. A loving thought, a silent tear, A beautiful memory, ever dear. But, oh, for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that Is stilled. DEVOTED WIFE. RYAX XELLIE RYAN mee Fltzsiminons).

rirst month mind solemn high requiem niana, Tuesday, June 28. 8 a.m.. St. Michael'sChurch. 42d st.

and 4th Brooklyn, X. Y. TRACY In memory of our dear mother. MARGARET M'-CARTHY TRACY, who died June 26. 1924.

JOHN' C. TRACY. JEROME TRACY. DOROTHY TRACY XOLAX. I Sevnljr-five Yearn IMPROVING AND CARING FOR LOTS IN Greenwood Cemetery CONDON, 734 Fifth Avenue Huguenot 4619 GREENWOOD LOT FOR SALE N.sr Ntnts Av.nii.

Kntr.nr. lirounrt fr Clfh. ICS! CI. Rot Graa4 LMtr.l ttatioa, Tork. List jreer real estate for sal Laramie 1m mt tiat Ba'kailMtw tna 8'.

NMiniai A. La(afle 4a UK nh Ate. AiUailr awa SI lfaMie Ate. (la.) Viaae lf-aa Jam Atr. JMlr l44 Hlito At.

ItMKk at. MUia.Vt WILL STOP CONEY BULLFIGHTS, SAYS HUMANE SOCIETY Agents to Attend Licensed Show to See That There Is No Cruelty to Animals. Tb Human Society, although It has lost the first round of the battle to prevent bullfights at the Coney Island Stadium on July 2, and 4, will continue Its opposition, even though it has been announced that Fernando Romero Garcia of Mexico City has obtained a license to conduct the nhow from the Commissioner of Licenses. The local superintendents and Humane Society general manager were out of town yesterday afternoon, but the men left in charge of the offices were emphatic in their decaration that the society would not "stand for" any bullfights at Coney inland or any other place In New York City. Korlety Agents' Statements.

At the Brooklyn offlre the following statement was made: "The man has a license? "Well, it won't do him any good, for we'll be there just the same. Getting a license to Hold a show does not give him the right to inflict cruelty on animals. We'll be right on the Job if anybody tries to put on a bull-tight." At the Manhattan office it was said "The man has a license to hold a bullfight at Coney Island? That is a new one on us. I will put it up to the superintendent the first thing Monday morning. The Society will not stand for any bullfights In New York City." According to these agents of the society, those who have a bullfight In mind will have to reckon witn the presence of officials of the Humane Society, who will instantly put a stop to cruelty to animals, no matter what argument the producers of the show may advance.

4 KILLED, 15 HURT AS' TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE HEAD-ON One Speeds Past Signal Near McCook Field, Ohio, and Telescopes Another. Dayton, June 25 (JP) Four persons are know to be dead and 15 reported Injured In a head-on collision between a local and a lim ited traction car near McCook Field tonight. Additions may be made to the dead when reprts are received from local hospitals where injured pansengers were taken. The known dead are: John Bemherton. IMqua, motar- man on local car.

Harley Fnlkerth, 26, Tippecanoe City, nursery employee. Ben Reed, address unknown. Yj Julius, address unknown. The majority of the dead and In jured were from Dayton, Tippecanoe Citv, Piqua and small towns in the Miami Valley. The cars telescoped when the lim ited car crashed head-on Into the local.

The northbound limited failed to heed instructions that the two cars should pass at "Xo. 100." The northbound limited was in charge of Tipplecanoe City men. Mo-torman Covert Kessler and Conduc tor Hobnrt tSephens. Thy are not on the injured list, but Airs. Kess- ler, wire of the motorman, is in a hospital with injuries.

STRIKING PAINTERS PLAN MASS MEETING Will Start Picketing of Brook lyn Jobs Tomorrow. The Brooklyn painters strike com mittee has planned a mass meeting for tonight In the Brownsville Labor Lyceum. About 1,000 members of Local Xo. 29, Amalgamated Painters, Paperhanirers nnd Decorators I'nion, will attend. It is expected.

About 00 of these men are actually on strike, demanding the new wage scale or 14 a dny. The rest ot the l.OdO aro pninters out of work. On Monday morning they will start peaceful picketing of all Jobs heing handled by the 24 boss paint ers who have not accepted the 14 wage scale. Mrs. Lillie Eitel Higgins, Republican Worker, Dies Mra.

Lillie Kite! Higgins. former Republican co-leader of the 14th A. died Friday at her home. 20 Fillmore after a short illness of acute indlrtestlon. She was born In Manhattan and lived In this boro for tho past years.

She is survived by her husband, Augustus1 A. Higgins, who is a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, and a brother. George Eitel. Funeral services will he held at her lato home Monday night at 8 o'clock and the Interment ill be In Lutheran Cemetery. JOHJi F.

MAKRZ D1KS. John F. Maent, a well-known In suranc. broker, with offices at 210 Broadway, who lived at Ht Beach Belle Harbor, died Friday following an operation in the Mock away Beach Hospital. Ho was born In Brooklyn 66 years ng-6 and survives! bv his wife, Mrs.

Tillle, stadtmuller Mneri: a daughter. Mrs Kmma M. Relnhardt. and one grand child. The funeral services will be held at hi.

late horn, this arter-noon at 4 o'clock and Interment will be In Evergreen, Cemetery. GeaW. Pease FUNERAL PARLORS HOST RAND AVi SI TEL. DECATUR 5700 697 THIRD AVENUB HUGUENOT ISO Charles W. Dickerson Dies; Active in Duryea Church Charles Winfleld Dickerson.

who waa connected with the City Cham herlaln's office in Manhattan for the last 28 years nnd a member of Duryea Presbyterian Church for the last 40 years, died Friday at his home. 67! Ht. John's pi. He a trustee in his church for 17 year and at the time of his death waa its treasurer. Mr.

Dickerson was horn In Montgomery. Orange County, New York, and was the only surviving son of the late Francis and Klsie Kernoch-an Dickerson. JHe had lived for the last 40 years in Hrooklyn and is sur-lved hy his wife, Mrs. Alsade Cnnk-I in Dickerson; a atepdaughter. Miss Marion Dunne, and two sinters, Mrs.

fleorge McCartney of Rock Tavern, N. and. Miss Josephine Dicker-son of Manhattan. The funeral services will he held at his late home tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock and interment will he in Warwick, N. Tuesday morning.

DEATHS MIRIANI Suddenly, on June 22, 1927, DORA CLARK M1SIANI. beloved wife of Giovanni and sister of Mrs. W. K. Phelps.

Services at her home, 358. Eastern- pkwy Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment private. MEIERDiERCKS On June 25, 1927. ANNA VOLCKEXIXG MEIERDIERCKS, beloved wife of George and mother of John and Georse in her 56th year.

Funernl services at her residence. 261 7 7th Brook-Ivn, on Tuesday, June 28. at 8 p.m. Members of Bay Ridge Chapter, O. E.

Xo. 402. are invited to attend. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Private.

MOOS Suddenly, on Friday, June 24. 1927. MORITZ MOOS, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John L. Lotsch, 17 Midwood st.

Funeral services private. XELSOX Suddenly, June 15, 1927, JAMES son of the late Orin and Elizabeth Nelson. Funeral service from Joseph P. Marling Mortuary, 61 4 A Halsey Monday, June 27, at 8 p.m. PHELPS On Saturday, June 25, mo? r.pfinr.i.: CLINTON PHELPS, son'of the late George M.

apa r.ieanor unver Phelps. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts pl near Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 28, at i p.m. REPPA On June 24. 1927, In hor 65th year. ELIZABETH (nee Walters), beloved wife of Frank J.

Reppa. Funeral services at Christ Evangelical Reformed Church. 64 Wyona Brooklyn, on Monday, June 27. at 2 p. m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ROEBL1XG On Thursday, June 23, EVA, beloved wife of Herman J. Uoebllng and mother of John, Eva, Clarence and Mrs. Kose Deegan. Funeral from residence of her daughter, 147 Schaick Brooklyn, on June 27 at 10 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SCHARF On Friday, June 24, 1927, JOHN SCHARF. Services at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Members of Fidelity Encampment, No. 60; Eagle Lodge, Xo.

36: Rebecca Lodge. 1. O. O. F.i Lexington Lodge, Xo.

310, F. A. and Transportation Square Club of G. N. Y.

invited to attend. SMITH On Thursday, June 23, 1927. SELIXA. widow of James Smith and beloved mother of James and Adelaide Smith and Mrs. Mar garet Hogan.

Funeral from her residence, 1471 W. 9th Brooklyn, on Monday morning, June 27, at 9:30 clock. Interment Calvary Ceme tery. Auto cortege. Kindly omit flowers.

I SOMMEVILLE Suddenly. June 23, 192. SAMUEL R. SOM MEVILLE. formerly of Brooklyn.

Funeral Monday. 2 p.m., from J. L. Burnett Funeral Parlors, Middle-town, N. Y.

STEWART On June 24, 1927, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Jen nie I. Blair and devoted father of William P. and Florence M. Stewart Services at Ills residence, 472 15th Brooklyn, Sunday, 2 p.m. Inter ment private.

SULLIVAN On Saturday. June 25, 1927, WILLIAM 11, SLLLIVAX beloved husband of Jennie C. Sullivan and beloved father of Adelaide Services at his home, 614 3d Brooklyn. Monday, p.m. Inter ment private.

TALLMAX Suddenly. June 23. 1927, EIPHEM1A Ll'X, beloved wife of John Metcals Tallman nnd mother of Mrs. Malcolm Meyer. John M.

Stephen B. and Edgar B. servicea Monday evening at Harry T. Pyle Chapel, Church and ean hi ui iut k. i tito, Tuesday morning at convenience of tamiiy.

THORNTON' On Thursday. June 23. 1927. SAMUEL beloved hus band of Anna W. Thornton.

Funeral services at his residence, 1498 President on Sunday, June 26. at 3 pin. TROY On June 21, 1 927. ISABEL, beloved wife of William S. Trov and mother of Florence, Wll Ham Alfred C.

Troy. Funeral from her residence, 683 th on Tuesday. June 28. ut 9:30 a.m.; thence to Ht. Saviour's R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem masa will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery-. I I. HENRY I.

R. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Sunday 4 p.m. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ROYLK I thank the reverend clergy, relatives, friends, neighbors members of the hull division. Hrookhn Navy Yard, offlrers and members of the Arthur J. Boyle Association for their personal and floral expressions of sympathy dur Iny my tereavenent.

Mrs. AllTHVR 3. DOYLE. Srrict It Complete, Distinctive and Economical HARRY PYLE Mortuary 192S Cburck klyi, N. Y.

S3 HANSON PLACE KEVIN'S DEATHS FKTtniS On June ti. i9Z7, JANET, daughter ot the late William and Grace Ferry Ferris and -later of Urave V. Khier. Millie lenkln and apt. Robert B.

Ferris. Funernl service, at her residence. 1019 Hancock Kund.lv, June 2. at 2:30 p.m. interment t-ypress Hills Cemetery.

FROHNK Suddenly, nn June It. nt Maker, CARL. THKODUHE ROHNK. husband of Marion F. Frohne.

Funeral 2 ft.m. Tuesday, June IS, at Fairchild Chapel. 8 Let-fcrta near Grand Brooklyn, N. Y. Frlenda and members of fltar of Hop.

Lodge No. 430, f. A. Invited. HICKS OLIVE TATPAX HARDY HICK'S, on Saturday.

June 25. 1927. at her residencev Hempstead ave, Malverne, L. 1. Funeral private.

HILL EDITH LOflSB HILL, Campbell Church, B'way, 86th Sunday. 2 p.m. HORNSTF.LV On June 24. AX-XKTTK HOUXSTKIX. aired 63 years, beloved wife of Samuel, dear mother of Iznua Mrs.

Sophl. Gin-sold. Harry Max. Mil. Jean Schiff and Mra.

Pearl Schwab. a Funeral services from residence." 486 Kastern pkwy Sunday, June 26, at 1:30 p.m. A PL AX "ESTHER TSACHAEL KAPLAX, deceased. Friends and acquaintances requested to attend the funeral of our dear beloved mother. Sunday, 2 p.m., from the home of her son-in-law.

A. Simon, at 493 E. 23d near Foster ave. Interment at Washington Cemetery. KEATING On June 13, 1927, MAKUARET McELHIXXY KEATING, dearly beloved wife ot Hugh Keatinir.

Funeral from her resi dence. 2041 E. 17th near Avenue U. on Monday, June nt 9'30 a.m.; thence to St. tannine si.

i-. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. KERWIX MARY JAXE KER- WIX, on June 25, at her residence. 248 Xew York beloved wife ot Thomas and mother of Samuel.

Eliz abeth, Helen, Ethel, Mrs. A. H. Van Kaden, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs.

William F. Dreschcr and Mrs. F. W. Lindnrs.

Services Monday evening, June 27, 8 o'clock. KINO On Friday. June 14. 1927. IDA FXf.AXOR of 130 Lefferls pl widow of Ernest King and beloved mother of Janet and Gerald King.

Funeral services at the ralrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Sunday, June 26, at 3:40 p.m. Mr A I On June 15. 1917. JAMES, beloved husband ot Mattie Licari. at 506 6th st.

Service at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson corner South Portland Monday. 8 p.m. Brooklyn Lodge, No. 288, y.

A. and Lodire, Xo. 1, O. S. O.

are in vited. Interment private. IJTCHHULT On June 23, 1927, RUTH EILEEN, need 4 years, beloved daughter of Frank and Marie Litchhult. Funeral services private, at her residence, 209 Classon Sunday, June 26, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

LUTZ HENRY. suddenly. on June 25, 1927. aged 68 years, be loved husband of Marie Plock- Lutz and father of Charles Luts and Margaret Helnecke. Services Tuesday at 8 p.m.

at Ills horhe 170-09 Gothic Drive, also known as Hill- crest near Homelawn Jamaica. Funeral Wednesday, 10:0 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Members of Schiller Lodge. Xo.

304. F. and A. re spectfully invited. MAERZ JOHN F.

MAKP.Z. on June 24. beloved husband of Tillle (nee Stadtmullert and father of Emma Maerx Keinharflt. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 186 Heath 1 35th Belle Harbor, L. on Sunday, June 26, at 4 p.m.

Interment Monday morning at convenience of family. I MARSHALL ELLEX. on June 25, at her residence. 1519 E. 19th st.

Survived by her husband, Luke II. Marshall, three daughters and two sons. Solemn requiem masa Tuesday morning. 10 a.m., at St. Brendan's R.

C. Church, Avenue and E. 12th st. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege.

MARSHALL On June 25. 1927, at East Orange, N. JEXXIE beloved mother of Charles E. und Reuben M. Marshall, formerly of Brooklyn.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson corner H. Portland Brooklyn. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Interment private. MAYER On Saturday, June 15.

1927. at St. Catharine's Hospital CATHERINE, beloved Wife of John M. Mayer of S936 Bellalre. L.

1. Funernl Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock, from St. Joachim and Anne's It. C.

Church. Queens Village. Interment St. John's Cemetery. I McCI.OSKKY On Thursday.

June 23. 1927. I 'STAVE B. McCUJS-KEY. beloved husband of Mary G.

Carinvdy and son of the late James and Mary A McCtoskey. He waa a member of the nth Regiment. Camp No. 14, l. X.

V. Veterans. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 lefferts near Grand on Monday. June 27, at a.m.; thence to the Church of the Classon ave. and Madison where a requiem mass will be offered nt 10 a.m.

tPaterson, N. papers please copy.) MrDERMOTT on June 1927, ANNA MrllKRMOTT (ne. Rlppich), In her 36th year, formerly of Hobo-ken. Relatives nnd friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral at her residence, 8803 Woodhaven Woodhaven, L. on Sunday.

June 2. at 12 noon. Interment Flower Hilt Cemetery. North Bergen. X.

J. On June 14. 1927, HELEN' SVHMALE McLAl'GHUN, beloved wife of John S. Mclaughlin. Funeral from her residence, 69 Al abama West End, Long Beach, Monday.

June 27. at a.m.: thence to Saint Ignatius Martyr K. C. church. Interment St.

Johns Cem etery. I VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery fejii.l plot ar i. mnt. il.srly VALHALLA BURIAL PARK 111 MMMastte Wwl, Rronhl. Mala M.a.

lot f.c fpfiHr ttuiHl wt totn n-r Mn I ntrn. f4wnih pt I HA (ILK WATKD II fmttrT ff eh VI. J. ULNTKH, 1: M4AoauB, PAY RAISE DENIED ALL BUT YARDMEN ON WESTERN ROADS U. S.

Mediators Refuse Increase to 5CX000 Conductors and Trainmen on 55 Lines. Chicago, June 23 A United States Board of Mediation today decided conductors and trainmen on 5 Western railroads are not now entitled to any increase in wages, and held that Yardmen on the same roads should receive an Increase ot 7H percent. Today's award affects approximately 75,000 employees. Twenty-five thousand yardmen will benefit from the Increase, which Is retroactive to March 1 this year. The rail workers were refused a raise to include conductors, brakemen and baggagemen.

Two Members Dissent, Two jn embers of the board, E. P. Curtis, secretary-treasurer of the Order of Railway Conductors, and J. A. Farquharson, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, dissented from the opinion reached by the other four members.

They filed a minority opinion, holding that conductors and trainmen should receive an Increase as well as yardmen. The majority report was signed by Dr. W. M. W.

Splawn, president of the University of Texas, chairman; Everett C. Brown of Chicago, representing the public; W. J. Jackson and J. W.

Higgins, the railroads' representatives on the board. Majority Cites Farm Conditions. In denying an increase to conductors and trainmen, the majority based its conclusions on agricultural conditions in the West and its belief that men in those services now are receiving pay commensurate with wages paid trainmen and -conductors on Kastern and (Southern roads where Increases of percent recently were granted. Curtis and Farquharson contended the majority waa influenced by the roads' claim of agricultural depression, although the same roads in petitioning the Interstate Commerce Commission for rate increases in the western farming dintrictH, introduced evidence to show that farm conditions had returned to pre-war normality. Charles W.

Bryan, Noted Bridge Engineer, Dies New Rochelle, N. June 25 Charles W. Bryan, internationally famous for his work as chief engineer for the American Bridge Company, died today in the New Rochelle Hospital after an operation. He had been ill only a short time. Mr.

Bryan was born in Washington. May 5, 863, the son of Archibald and Mary iSterigere The Bryan family was iden tified with the early settlement of Missouri and Kentucky. Surviving are his widow. Mr 3. Mary Elizabeth Shaw, and four children, Charles W.

Brvan Jr. Philip D. Bryan. Mrs. William Washburn of Rochester and Mrs.

Lowell MUligan of Worcester, Mass. MIC JANET FERRIS DIES Mips Janet Ferrla, a member of an old Brooklyn family, died Friday after a long illness at her home, 1019 Hancock st. She was th daughter of the late William Ferris, who waa for more than 20 years a member of th Board of Education in Brooklyn, Her mother was Grace Berry Ferris. Miss Ferris was born In Brooklyn, 38 years ago and Is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Grace Ferris Killers and Millie Jenkins, and a brother.

Capt. Robert Ferris, chief of police at loral Park, L. i. FRATERNITY DANCE The third national convention of Sigma Tau Epsilon. national social fraternity, opened last nlKht with a dinner dance in the Hotel Bonsert.

The convention will clone with a business session and bnnquet at the Hotel Pennsylvania today. Dr. J. 8. Dorfman of Columbia Unl versfty was tbe honor guest and prin clpal speaker ot the opening, func tlon lat night.

-Rent Payers-Attention Would you be intercslrd in renting a aew 6-room one.fsmily home id Brooklyn with ih option of buying snd st the end of one year hsv. title to the property given lo yos without any cah and .1 the itarl have an equity of $300 in the houier Our client will do this for you at a weekly coil of $16 and NO MORE. This offer open only lo thoe who can furnish ut with the best of reference. Writ, only, S. Room 623.

World Building. N. Y. UNIT SYSTEM TELEPHONE 850 DEKALB NX Our A UNIT Great Success Symbolizes the Passing of the Family Washtub. Distance is no object.

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