The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

Tllli liHOOklAN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE C. 1028. 24 Hi $100,000 GIVEN N. Y.

U. BY R. T. CRANE JR. aa BLACKJACK BANDIT SUSPECT CAUGHT AS WOMAN IS SLUGGED LEAGUE COUNCIL SEES LITHUANIAN MENACE TO PEACE aa A jF iv- 1 PEARSON'S DESKS First Mortgages Amortized 2nd Mortgages 'When Shadows Gather" Fred Herbst Sons MORTICIANS A Mortgage Institution Voorhis, 98, Sees John R.

Voorhis, 98-year-old President of the Board of Elections, is being congratulated today by his friends on his re-election as Grand Sachem of the Tammany Society, a position he has held since 191 1. The grand old man of politics predicts the election of Governor Smith to the presidency and declares he hopes to celebrate his 100th birthday in the White House with his-friend from Oliver st. Mr. Voorhis will be 99 on July 27. He is shown above receiving felicitations of R.

E. McGowan (left) and Henry P. Dausch at the Board of Elections. Found Hiding in Hall Near Scene To Be Grilled as to Similar Holdup of Girl. An alleged robber, charged with having beaten a woman with an Improvised blackjack before snatching her pocketbook, was captured this morning a few minutes later near the scene of the holdup.

Two shots fired by a patrolman caused the alleged bandit to seek safety in a hallway at 632 Wales Bronx, where he was seized. The prisoner described himself as Albert Petti, 26, a Cuban, of 114 W. 116th Manhattan. He was held at Morrlsania station, charged with assault and robbery. Similar Holdup Last Sunday.

He will be questioned concerning a similar holdup last Sunday morning at 106 Marcy Bronx, when Miss Rose Hornstock, 20, stenographer, was beaten over the head by a man who was frightened away by the girl's screams. Miss Hornstock managed to hold on to her pocket-bonk. Mrs. Johanna Krompholz, 55, entered the hallway of the five-story apartment house at 675 Jackson ave. about 2:30 a.m.

today. A man followed her in and struck her on the head. She screamed as the holdup-man attempted to snatch her pocket-book. A second blow caused her to release tbe pocketbook, with which the bandit fled. Off-Duty Cop Starts Chase.

Fatrolman Henry Hergenbeau, who tn off dutv and in civilian clothes, heard the woman's cries and saw a man run from the hallway. When tile lugllive iaiiea 10 iiecu to halt, Hergenbeau fired two shots, both of which went wild. The man dodged around the corner Into Wales ave. and disappeared. Meantime Hergenbeau had been loined by Patrolman Michael Direlnzo.

The two patrolman started a search of hallways. Hergenbeau then found Petti in the Wales ave. house. Police said Mrs. Krompholz Identified Petti.

Her pocketbook, which contained $9.04, was found In the street. MoKEffi INDICTED ON MURDER CHARGE Joseph McKenna was Indicted by the Grand Jury today on a charge oi mnrHor in the first decree. It is al- letreri that. shot and Killed JOSepil McGrath. son oi iormer route uiciu John MeOrath.

McKenna was to be arraigned later in the day before County Judge Vause to ead to the McKenna is 2V years oia ana heen livinor at 6211 8th ave. McGrath's body was louna last Saturday at Bay Ridge pkwy. and Shore rd. The funeral was held yesterday from the home ot Lieutenant McGrath at 4718 6tn ave. APPRAISALS CARRIOAN.

THADY (or Ted), (Aug. 4, 1927). Orosi estate, net, ib.obu. io mother. Marv Carrlgan.

541 58th John C. Carrlgan, administrator, 553 Prospeot ave-, Assets, eoulty In realty, 252 13lh ave. cash. 81.373; Jewelry, etc, $605; a business Interest, $1,475. DIEHL.

LOUISE (June 28, 1021)). Gross estate. ret, $127,638. To lister, Frieda Hlnsch. 218-48 39th Springfield, L.

I. Assets, real, cash. $14,042: mortgages, itocki ana bonds, $4,006. FETZNER, ROSALIA (Jan. 0, 1928).

Oroil estate. net, $21,597. To a ion, Ferdinand Fetzncr, executor, 133-20 Leflerti Boulevard, Pauline 8tef fins, S05-02 104th Hollli: Christine Leike, West Hampton Beach, and Mary Jacob, 110 Norman each $4,568. Assets, real, at sama address, cash, trust account, $3,329. OINSBURd, HARRY (Dec.

18, 19201. Orosi estate. $27,051: net, $21,052. To widow, Annie O. Olnsburg, 1062 Carroll two daughters and son, Ooldie O.

Saphler, Sadie Stein and Saul N. Olns burg. administrator, all same address, each $4,878. Assets. Insurance.

$3,047: accounts receivable, stocks and bonds, $13,368. OREENBAUM. TILLtE (Jan. 1. 1928).

Orosi estate, net, $6,614, To husband, Louis Oreenbaum, administrator, two daughters and two sons, all of 408 Junius st. Assets, real, tame addrris, cash, accounts receivable, $2,500. MERRILL, ANNIE H. (Nov. 18, 1927).

Oross estate, net, $3,700. To grand children, Virginia and Horace Bradley, each $721; a stepson. William J. Merrill, residue, In trust for the umi grandchildren. George H.

Boyce, executor, 62 Greenwood Terrace, Forest Hills. 8LOAN. GRACE T. (Nov. 24, 1927).

Or OSS estate. net, $13,483. To ions, Arthur W. and Frederick D. Sloan, 182 Mc- Donough each $6,742.

Lucy and Ella Taylor executrlcei, lame address. Assets, cash, mortgages, itocki and bonds, $7,341. STEEL CABINETS SAFES RUGS PLAIN CARPETS LINOLEUMS 63 MYRTLE AVE. TEL. TRIANGLE 7585 6 SEIZED IN THEFT OF $1,500 IN HATS President of Firm Follows Truck and Causes Arrests.

Six men, two of them shipping clerks for the Crescent Hat Company, 738 Broadway, Manhattan, were arrested last night in connection with the theft of $1,500 worth of hats from that company. Otto Pomeranz, president of the company, noticed a truck backed up to the front of his factory about 6 o'clock and four men loading merchandise on it. He followed the truck in a taxicab and en route picked up Patrolmen Walter Hedwell and Reuben Kaplan of the 5th st. station. The truck stopped at two places ana Maurice Ringel ,32 of 7 2d Harry Wandler hat manufacturer, of 81 Canal were arrested on a charge of receiving stolen Droperty, while the four men on the truck, who described themselves as Moe Winkler, 21, of 1164 51st Brooklyn; Harry Rosen, 21, ol 408 9th West New York.

N. Isa- dore Levine, 20, of 120 Suffolk and Joseph Gold, 27, of 950 Simpson st the Bronx, were seized on a charge of grand larceny, WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities. Occasional showers and slightly warmer tonight, Thursday fair except possibly showers in morning. Fresh to strong south west winds. HIGH WATER TODAY.

(Standard Time.) I High Water. II Low Water. A.M. I P.M. A.M.

P.M. New York 1 0:48 I 0:91 II 4:17 4:00 JUNB 7. New York 110:23 110:28 II 4 3T SUN RISE'S AND SETS. June 6. I June 7.

Rises. 4 31 Sets. 7:18 Rlses.4:31 8ets.7:2 LOST AfiD FOUND BAG Lost; small black, containing dental instruments; on road from Brooklyn to Ne-ponslt. Liberal reward. Call TRlanglD 1417.

Belle Harbor 00S5. BANK BOOK Lost; No. 34520. Port Hamilton Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Issued to Albert Pasenow.

Payment stopped. Return to bank. BANK BOOK Lost; No. 13984, Port Hamilton Savings Bank of Brooklyn, Issued io L-ontine Iffland. Payment stopped.

Return to bank. BAR PIN Lost; Filigree, with diamonds: at Bossert Saturday night. Reward. Tel, INOersoll 5947. BICYCLE Found.

Inquire LAFayetta 0654-J. DOfJ Lost, Boston bull, female, vicinity Church and Coney Island avs. Reward. Tel. AMBassador 4687.

DOO Lost; Pekingese, with black face: answers name of Buddy; vicinity E. 19th at. NAVarre 2300. FOUND Dog: valuable, gentle, brlndle bull or Dane. BENsonhurst 5819.

KEYS Lost; 10th st, between Sth and eta avs. Return to Miller, 119 Ocean INOersoll 1876. POLICK DOO Lost; German; Sunday, 7 o'clock: liberal reward; no Questions askad. 651 Gates av. PURSE Lost; woman's: tan leather, Monday, June 4, containing keyi, money, drlv-er'i and owner'! license! of Beatrice Jenkins, 1030 Park pi, Brooklyn; reward; no questions asked; return to above address.

Ant. 9-P. LAPayctte 6987. PURSE Lost; small, containing money, Saturday, June L. I.

R. R. station or on train to Freeport; reward. NEVlni M9S, alter 8. RING Lost; gentleman'a diamond and aap-phlre, vicinity Heywood at and Marcy av, or Sth avv between Sth and 9th lis.

Return for sentimental reasons. Reward, E. Bollen- berg, WILliamsburg 1603. SAPPHIRE DIAMOND RING Lost; Chllds. E.

42d at; sentimental value; reward. Prsnklln. BOUth 1400. SPECTACLES Lost; tortoise (hell; Monday noon; 81. Lorens Restaurant, or Fulton ft; reward, INOersoll 3744-J.

WATCH Lost: probably on 7th av; iady'l gold Elgin with gold flexible bracelet attached. Reward. SOUth 6362. 818 Lost; Mondng morning, near Avenue i and E. 9th st; reward offered.

Box D-1101. Esgle office. 8400 REWARD. Return of solitaire diamond ring, Hi-karat, and 1 princess diamond ring, left In rest room. 8m lord Hotel, Flushing, Sunday.

June 3. F. H. Zlndle, is William st. Manhattan.

HANover 2272. DEATHS Allen, George E. Krmes, Jofcph Amberman, W. P. Mack.

Amnry T. Avery. Theresa Maxwell. Robert B. Ball, Win.

A. Mead. Gideon H. Bonavlto. Elizabeth Minor, Florence Connell.

Richard F. Moore. Mary V. O. Cooke, Daisy M.

Obrifr, John L. Cnoney, Daniel J. O'Donnell, Daily. Annie Catherine S. Gans.

Louise. ShauRhnessy.W. Dtrftincer. Wm. F.

Osterland, Hans A. Donohue, James H.Riislimore. Anna Irene T. Hyerson. Mary E.

Fowler, George R. Schule, John M. Gorman. Geome Schunck. Alvin F.

Graham. Louise Smith, William H. Hai-'sertv. Ellen Stratton, F. E.

Haven, William I. Todd. Alfred W. Jessen. Katherine Wat-son, Geo.

F. Jones, Esther L. Wuipern, Charles Keatcs, Fred ACANTHI'S LODGE, NO. 719, F. A.

M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral services of Brother WILLIAM H. SMITH, at his residence. 118 Onslow pi Kew Gardens, at 3 m. June 7, 1928.

WILLIAM H. MORSE, Master. William E. Mears, Secretary. AMBERMAN On Sunday, June 3, WILLIAM aeed 70 years, husband of Hannah Amberman.

Funeral services at his residence, 139-21 Springfield Springfield Gardens, L. Wednesday evening. June 6. at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Springfield Cemetery.

AVERY At her summer home at 8narta, Sussex County, N. on June 8 1928, THERESA CRADDOCK. beloved wife of Frank M. Avery of Brooklyn. N.

Y. Funeral private. Interment at Philadelphia, Pa. (Philadelphia papers please copy). BALL WILLIAM A.

BALL, died June 4. Survived by Ada wife; Theoline and Christine, daughters; John and Curtis, sons. Funeral from the Fairchild Funeral Parlors. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m. BONAVITO ELIZABETH BONA-VITO, mother of Henry, Charles, Joseph and Ralph, on June 4, at her residence, 425 3d ave.

Requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas' Church, 4th ave and 9th Thursday mornin? at 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COMMONWEALTH LODGE, NO. 409, F.

A. M. Brethren: You are urgently-requested to attend the Ma-nonie funeral services of our departed brother, HANS A. OSTERLAND, to be conducted at the parlors of F. Herbst Sons, 83 Hanson Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 6, 1928, at 8 in.

ELVIN P. CARNEY, Master. John H. Wacker, Secretary. CONNELL On June 4, RICHARD beloved brother of Philip J.

Connell. Funeral from his residence, 217 95th Fort Hamilton, on Thursday. June 7, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COOKE On June 5, 1928. DAISY MORRELL, daughter of the late George K.

and Emma Hartt Cooke. Funeral services at the Central Congregational Chapel, Hancock near Bedford Thursday, June 7, at 8 p.m. COONEY On June 4. DANIEL J. COONEY.

at his residence, 8765 95th Woodhaven. Survived by his wife, Mary two sons, Daniel J. Jr and James Cooney; two daughters, Mary M. and Lillian C. Cooney.

Funeral on Thursday, June 7. Mass of requiem R. C. Church of St. Thomas the Apostle at 9:30 e.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. DAILY On Monday, June 4, 1928, ANNIE (nee Kelly), beloved wife of the late Patrick Daily, at her residence, 398 Dean st. Funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DEGARISjb-LOUISE, on Tuesday, June 5. at her home, 5 Raleigh Flatbush, mother of the late Wilfred DeGaris. Survived by her husband.

Thomas, and two daughters, Blanch and Marion; three brothers, James, Jerry and Peter, and sister, Mrs. J. McCarthy. Services Thursday evening at her home at 8 p.m. by the Rev.

J. Lane Miller of the Central M. E. Church. Interment Friday morning in family plot at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

DERFLINGER On Tuesday. June 1928, Ft his late residence, 243 Ryerson st, WILLIAM F. DERFLINGER. Notice ol funeral later. DONOHUE Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 5, 1928, JAMES HENRY, beloved lather of Henry John G.

and Sylvester J. Donohue. Funeral from parlors of Brophy 5708 New-Utrecht Brooklyn. Friday morning, June 8, at 9:15 o'clock. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of St.

Mary, 85th st. and 23d Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FORT IRENE THERESE FORT, suddenly, on June 4 (nee Phillips); survived by husband, Fred; father, George C. Phillips; one brother, George, und sister, Adrlenne.

Services Wednesday evening, June 6, at her late residence. 304A Sumpter st. Interment Everjreens Cemetery, Thursday, 2 p.m. FOWLER On May 30, 1928. GEORGE RYERSON FOWLER, aged 01 vun inn nf RurM'11 S.

and Nellie W. Fowler. Funeral services at his late residence, 302 Washington Thursday, June 7. at 8 p.m. Interment private.

(Philadelphia pa-peri please copy.) OORM AN GEORGE GORMAN. Campbell Funeral Church. Broadway. 68th Thursduy, 12 o'clock Auspices N. V.

A. nRAHAM Dn Tuesrtav 1928, LOUISE, the daughter of the late James and Margaret Graham. Funeral from her residence, 225 W. HAth k( Mnnhnttnn nn Vrtrlnv June I at 9:30 a thenre to the Church nf 8t. Jean Bnptisle, 76th st and Lexington where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at 10 o'clock sharp.

Kindly omit nowers. uinr.rnTV- vt.l.FV uaggei; TY. mother of Mrs. Hrlen McManus. Mri.

Charles Wcnnerholm and Edward Murphy, on June 5. at her n(rirnr Klsf. nf. Rrnuiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Per- prtual Help. 59tn st nna sin Frldav mornliii? at 9:30.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Site tTuticral 3(ome "jester Wlfyll 96 Gates 3vt (nfaycttc 05)1 VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery kutul pin hr It ltl nii'fl rt.tr,, VALHALLA HIRIAL PARK I lnl, nnwkli Trlwilt illi. VITAL RECORDS Dependable PARLORS 697 THIRD AVENUE HUGUENOT 1600 WILKINS WON'T TRY FOR SOUTH POLE To Fly Over Other Unexplored Antarctic Regions. There will be no South Pole air derby but rather a systematic explora tion of the Antarctic by two airplane expeditions, it was learned today when Dr. Isaiah Bowman, president of the American Geographical Society, announced tentative plans for the flight of Sir George Wilkins.

As predicted in The Eagle when Sir George declared he would fly to the bottom of the earth next fall, he will not race to the pole with Commander Richard E. Byrd. Sir George's route will not include the pole. He will fly from a point in the Ross sea near the great ice Barrier in a plane fitted with pontoons toward Graham Island, thus covering one of the sides of the triangle of unexplored regions, while Commander Byrd is working inland toward the pole. Sir George will be accompanied by a pilot and a mechanic, not as yet selected.

Com mander Byrd will have with him more than 50 aids, including a group of scientists. MacCRATE awarded SCHOOL MEDALLION For Distinguished Career as Public School Graduate. Supreme Court Justice John Mac- Crate has been awarded the Bossom Gold Medallion for this year as the graduate of the public schools of New York City who has most distinguished himself in public service following his graduation. This is considered the highest honor given in the New York public school system. Justice Macerate came to this coun try as an immigrant from Scotland.

He worked his way through grammar school and graduated from Alexander Hamilton High School in 1901 with a scholastic average of 87 percent. He took a law course at Harvard. He was elected to Congress and later chosen as Supreme Court Justice. He Is a leader in Greenpoint civic movements. The award will be presented at Alexander Hamilton High School on Flag Day, June 14.

Bible Test Answers 1. Nine four on the northern, four on the southern, and one on the east ern side. 2. The "Gate of Song," the "Gate of Nltzouts." the "Gate of and the "Women's Gate," opening to tne court the women. 3.

"Gate of Kindlings," through which wood was brought; "Gate )f Firstlings," through which came tin animals; "Water Gate." which led to the cistern, and the "Women's Gats." 4. The "Beatltiful Gate." 5. They were devoted to the storing oi wooa, salt, culinary utensils, mu3l- cai instruments, etc. DEATHS "3CHUNCK ALVIN F. SCHUNCK, at a local hospital, on Monday, June 4.

Survived by wife, Henrietta (nee Bollman), and his mother and father and one sister, Mrs. Emma Cunnlff. Funeral services Wednesday evening p.m. at nls parents' residence 130 Old Country Hlcksville, L. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

TODD ALFRED on Tuesday, June 5. 1928. at his home. 418 Mc-Donough beloved husband of A. B.

Todd, father of Stanley W. and Chauncey D. Todd. Services Thursday evening, 8 p.m. Funeral gwlvate.

WATSON On June 5. 1928, GEORGE FRANKLIN, son of Mary and John Watson, deceased, and brother of William and Henry Watson. Services at his home, 7713 Wilton Glcndale, Queens, Thursday, 2 30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WULPERN-June 1928.

CHARLES wuLPfcRN, beloved father of Adelaide A. Kllnck. Services at the residence of his daughter, 543 E. 18th Thursday, at 8 p.m. IN MEMORIAM BROWN In loving memory of our sister.

FLORENCE V. BROWN, who aiea oune E. and M. SCHAAF, DANGLO In loving memory of our darling sister. RAY KALISCHER DANGLO, who passed away June 7, i-i.

SISTERS. FALKENRECK In loving remembrance of FRANK II. FALKENRECK, wno passed away four years ago today WIDOW. GELSON An anniversary mass of requiem will be offered at tile Church of the Nativity, Classon on Thursday, June 7, at 8 am. for the repose of the soul of JAMES GEL- PON, who departed this life June 7, 1018.

HIS FAMILY McKENNA In loving memory of the Rev. JOSEPH D. A. Mi'KENNA, th anniversary of his ordination; masses ollcred. THE FAMILY.

LKjNNhLi in sad and loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear father. TIMOTHY O'DONNELL, who depnrted this We June ii Masses oliered. WIFE and CHILDREN R0BT. C. WHITELEY Sucetnor It P.McCANNA'SSONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 804 Flatbush Ave.

B'jckminitfr 1771 1 St -jC" Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown announced at the New York University commencement today a gift of 5100.000 toward the endowment of the department of therapeutics of the university and Bellevue Hospital Medical College. The donors are Mr. and Mrs. R. T.

Crane Jr. of Ipswich, Mass. The fund will be designated as the "Cornelius and Florence Crane Therapeutics Endowment Fund," in recognition of the generous gift. Smith Winner B. SCALES DIES; COTTON SPECULATOR Eugene B.

Scales, who won and lost several fortunes in speculation in the cotton and wheat markets through years of spectacular bull trading, died yesterday of heart dis ease in the Murray Hill Sanitarium, 30 E. 40th st Manhattan. He was 70 years old. Scales came to this city 21 years ago with a diamond ring and 28 cents as his capital. Pawning the ring, he plunged in the market and two years later was worth $8,000,000.

In 1914 this fortune was gone and he went into the wheat market and made another. A year ago he filed a petition in bankruptcy, listing his liabilities at $59,600 and his assets at nothing. SENDS SON AWAY, WOMAN DIES BY GAS Mrs. Mary Smolin, 65, of 109 Bay 29th Bcnsonhurst, committed suicide last night in the bedroom of her home. She turned on the gas and locked the Shortly before she had told her son, Joseph, to go to the store.

When he returned he smelled the gas fumes and called Patrolman Frederick Sundqulst and a doctor from Coney Island Hospital. Mrs. Smolin's husband, Joseph, who runs a cigar store, said she had been In ill health for some time. Mrs. Flora Friedman, 55, was found dead from gas poisoning in her apartment at 918 Lafayette ave.

early today by neighbors who traced the odor of escaping gas to her door. A Jet in the stove was turned on. A doctor from Beth Moses Ilcspital said the woman had been dead for several hours. The police said the death was accidental. Foot Injury Made Her Cross-Eyed; Wins $1,125 An award of $1,125 was won today by Miriam Robinson, 5, of 166 Douglass st.

from the Knickerbocker Ice Company In a damage suit for $5,000 brought before Federal Judge GTover m. moscowiu and a Jury as the aftermath of injuries received Sept. 21, 1926, when a truck Injured her left foot. It was charged the nervous snocir, made her cross-eyed. F.

M. AVERY DIES IN SPARTA, J. Mrs. Theresa Craddock Averv. wife of Frank Montgomery Avery of 108 Lincoln cnea tnis morning at her summer home at Sparta, Sussex County, N.

after a short illness. She left Brooklyn a week ago to spend the summer at Sparta. Mrs. Avery was long Interested In social and charitable activities in Brooklyn and was a member of a well-known Philadelphia family. Her husband Is a prominent lawyer and a memoer or (he nrm of Phillips Avery.

In addition to her husband Mrs. Avery is survived bv a daughter, Marion, and a son, Irving. Services will be held privately on Friday at n. and interment will be in fiiiiadi'iphia. BROOKLYN, N.

Y. PHONE DECATUR 0200-0201 Lawn Sprinklers Hedge Shears Tel. Cumberland 6900 France and Britain Join in Demanding Settlement of Dispute With Poland. Geneva. Switzerland, June 6 France Joined Great Britain today in publicly stating before the Council of the League of Nations that non- settlement of the Polish-Lithuanian dispute over the Vilna question Is threatening the peace of Europe.

M. Paul-Boncour, French Socialist, who is taking the place of Foreign Minister Briand on the council, went further than Sir Austen Chamberlain, British Foreign Secretary, by advo cating the fixation of a definite period during which the dispute must be settled by direct negotiations, failing which the League Council would take a hand and seek a more rapid solution. Warning to Waldemaras. This statement was regarded by many of those present as a hint to Premier Waldemaras of Lithuania that the council might enforce a decision, if necessary, by applying the League's financial and economic penalties. Chamberlain Rebukes Lithuania.

Sir Austen Chamberlain character ized Lithuania's act as an irritating nrovocative and added that Lithuania was adopting a course of procedure that no great nation faced by another great nation would dare to follow. The British foreign secretary ap pealed to Premier Waldemaras to exercise conciliation more like that which had Inspired the formation of the League of Nations. Premier Waldemaras, however, re torted that success depended more on Poland than on Lithuania. He protested against the Chamberlain suggestion that the Council adopt a new resolution on the problem and vehe mently questioned the denial made by Foreign Minister Zaleski of Poland that Polish armed bands were seeking to overthrow the Lithuanian Govern ment. Waving photographs In the faces of members of the Council, Waldemaras shouted: "Here are pictures of agitators! They will be arrested and will be tried for their crimes!" PROTESTS FIRE RISK OF GASOLINE BOATS Fire risks from gasoline boats in Sheepshead Bay were assailed last night at a meeting of the Manhattan Beach Property Owners Association in the Manhattan Beach Hotel.

Charles R. Ward presided. A new protest against the condition was forwarded to Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman. Speakers called attention to tne recent explosion of a gasoline tank on one of these boats, in which a man and his son were Injured.

Other matters taken up at the meeting were the widening of Emmons the construction of a new avenue across Sheepshead Bay, and the building of a new bridge. 5 HURT AS CRASH OVERTURNS AUTO Brother, Sister and Father Suf fer Injuries in Mishap. Five persons received minor Injuries early today when two automobiles collided at Astor pi. and Cooper Manhattan. All were attended by an ambulance surgeon.

Harry Silvert, 33, of 573 Ralph Brooklyn, was driving his machine south In Cooper sq. when it collided with another car operated by George Shelotzsky, 28, of 1057 55th Brooklyn. The second car was overturned. The injured, all occupants of She-lotzsky's car, are Lorraine Shelotzsky, 22, sister of the driver, who received a possible fracture of the left knee and possible Internal Injuries; their father, Michael, 63. sprained left ankle; Hyman Rosenburg, 31.

of 1832 69th st Brooklyn, sprained left ankle, and Louis Neuman, 39, of 4107 Sea Gate Brooklyn, possible fracture of ribs. Shelotzsky, the operator of the car, received a cut on the right thumb. WILLS FILED FUCH3. JACOB D. (May 201.

Er.alf, rerl. amount undetermined; personal, $1,000. Ti everal children. Robert C. Shephard, executor, 342 lit Union City, N.

J. JONES, MARY E. (April 121. Estate, real, amount undetermined; personal, about 11,000. To daughter, Stella M.

Falrmount, Va and Anna M. B. Myers. Washington, D. each one-fourth of the residue: M.

E. Fairchild, 1403 Ditmas one-half of the residue. Chester E. Ferguson, executor, 273 Poplar st. KANDEL, ISIDORE M.

(May 281. Estate, S2.BC0. To children, Ousslo Welner. Ethel Mohel and Daniel Kandel, all of 5:8 Monroe each one-third dt the residue. KEHOE, JAMES J.

IMay 211. Estate, not ICEHOE. JAMES J. IMay 311. Estate less than 13.000, In widow, Katherine B.

Kehoe, executrix, 861 Qulncy st. UAIIEDY. MARY (May ill. Estate, not in excess ol 11,200. To brother, Francis Mahedy, Edgeworthstown, Ireland, 1300; a sister, Mary Burke, Ireland, 1105; a cousin.

Mary Qulnn, execuirix, 1297 Schenectady tss, and others. mahakskt, SAMUEL, also known as Samuel Lenaskr (Msrrh rotate, rral, I14.SOO; personal, 1600. To widow, Ooldy lnalty, executrix, 8R3 Blake ave. MCCARTHY, MAHY E. IMay 221.

Estate, about 11.500. To sisters, Lillian McCarthy, deposits In the Klngi County Savings Insti tution and to Julia McCarthy, both ef 113 Marcy residue. John C. Tracy, execu tor, 172-04 84th Jamaica, Queens. McMANUS, MARGARET A.

Estate, about 5.000. To husband, Thomas McManus, exec utor, 280 Webster ave. MARSTON. SARA K. iMay Mi.

Eitale, s.i.soa. to daughters, Edna K. Brower, 4 Ivea Court; Florence K. Shannon, 250 Park and Sadli K. Doran.

3574 Bedford each one-third of tht residue, Charles J. Doran, same address, executor. rELOTTO, PILIPPO iMnv Ji. Estate, 10.000. To widow, Maria Pelotto.

28 Rich aroson it. Antonio Pelotto. same address, executor. POSNER, LAURA I. (April Isi.

about 18,000. To nieces, Clolda D. Brand, 401 Schenectady and Mollit Bplvack. 801 E. l.Md each one-half of certain realty at Huntington, L.

I grandniecei, Sylvia and Ruth Bplvack, each one-half of cer tain realty at Clalrmnnl Park. Port Jeffer son, and to others. Harry Dlnofer, rseruior. 851 aT 2th SI WESSON, NORAH I. (June w.

E.I He. not In excesl of 11.000. To l.uti.d Alfred Wesson. onltntent nomntli amount, and residue lo a friend, Mary A. Nicholson, execuirix.

481 Chauncey it, WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH IMay 3d. Ftate, c-sl. 8.000; personal, approslmately I28.0OA lo daughters, Elltabeih B. and Florence V.HIiami, 378 Monroe each one-half nf residue.

Reginald Williams, atculor. M-ntcliir ve Hcnlclalr. R. I FUNERAL 63 HANSON PLACE KEVINS 5S60 DEATHS JESSEN KATHERINE JESSEN mother of Kathryn Pendry, suddenly at Monday. June 4.

1928. Services at 1044 Madison Brooklyn, Thursday, June 7, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens. Private. HAVEN At Summit.

N. June 5. 1928, WILLIAM INGRAHAM. son of the late Bishop Gilbert Haven, beloved husband of Minna Speare and father of Gladys Haven North, suddenly and peacefully at the age of, 72 years. The services will be held on Friday.

June 8, at 3:30 p.m., in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Summit, N. J. Kind omit flowers, imermem Sunday, June 10, at Marshfield, Mass. KEATES On Monday, June 4, 192ft FRED, at his residence, 326 Lafayette father of Ella A. Keates.

Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LcfTerts near Grand on Wednesday, June 6, at 8 p.m. JONES ESTHER LUCREZIA FIRTH, beloved wife of Dr. Cyrus C. Jones, on June 4. Services 4 p.m., June 6, at her residence, 98 Foit Greene pi.

KRINES JOSEPH KRINES, on June 4, 1928, father of Louise J. Fithian and Albert at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louise J. Fithian, East Hampton, L. I.

Funeral Thursday at Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. LONG ISLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY. FOURTH DEGREE, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS We announce with deep regret the death of Sir Knight GEORGE E. ALLEN, 85 Webster Port Washington, L. N.

Y. A member of Port Washington Council, No. 1227. Sir Knights are requested to meet at his residence at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 6. Wear baldric.

WILLIAM J. RYAN. Faithful Navigator. Thomas J. Guilmartin, Faithful Scribe.

MACK On June 4. 1928, AMORY T. MACK, beloved husband of Mary M. Decker Maek and father of George J. Mack.

Funeral services at his resi dence, 295 Myrtle on Wednesday, June 6, at 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, June 7, at 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MAXWELL On June 5. 1928.

ROBERT BRADSHAW MAXWELL, beloved husband of Ellla E. Harron Maxwell. Funeral services at his residence, 397 1st on Thursday, June 7, at 8 p.m. Funeral on Friday. June 8, at 10 a.m.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. MEAD At Upper Montclalr, N. June 5, 1928. GIDEON HENRY, hus band of the late Frances S. Adriance Mead, in his 88th year.

Funeral service from the home of his son, 165 Wildwood Upper Montclalr, on Thursday evening, June 7. at 7:30 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. MINOR On Tuesday, June 5. 1928.

FLORENCE, beloved wife of William Minor and sister of Mrs. lla Mansfield and Mrs. Kate Lee, In her 61st year. Funeral services Friday eve ning, 8 o'clock, at her residence, 9258 244th st, Bellerose, L. I.

Interment Saturday. 10 a.m., in Evergreens Cemetery. MOORE On Tuesday. June 5. 1928, her home, 1353 Dean MARY VAN OLINDA, widow of Dr.

Francis W. Moore, beloved mother of Dr. Francis W. and Dr. Walter V.

Moore. Notice of service later. DEATH NOTICES OBRIG On Monday. June 4. 192R, JOHN I ANDON, husband of Maude White Obrig of 10 Marston Glen Ridge, N.

J. Funeral service will be held at the "Home for Services. 160 Clinton Newark, on Wednesday evening, June 6, at 8 clock. Inter ment at Albany, N. Y.

O'DONNELL CATHERINE widow of Charles J. O'Donnell, Com puny 9th Regiment. New York Vol unteers i Hawkins Zouaves). Funeral from residence of son. James A.

O'Donnell. 1281 Bergen Brooklyn. Tnursday. June 7, 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

O'SHAUGHNESSY WILLIAM OSHAUGHNESSY. on June 6. at his residence, 85 3d beloved husband of Theresa Crosby and brother of Hannah and Catherine. Funeral no tice later. OSTERLAND On June 4.

1928. HANS husband of Elfrida and father of Robert Osterland and Mrs. K. S. Hale.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson pi rorner S. Portland Brooklyn Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment private RUSHMORE On June 5. 1928, ANNA beloved wife of Thomas H. Rushmore.

Funeral services from her home, 98 Clinton Mineola, L. I. Friday, June 8, at 3 p.m. Interment at the convenience of family. RYERSON At Hempstead, MARY E.

RYERSON, beloved wife of Jesse S. Ryerson, In her 40th year. Funeral services at the Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon, June 8, 1328, at 2:30 o'clock. RCHULE On Monday. June 4.

1928. JOHN M. SCHULE. Services at Edwin Bayha's Chapel. 219 Atlantic Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment arccn-wood Cemetery. STRATTON -FREDERICK EUGENE STRATTON. Campbell Funeral Church, way, 6th st Thursday, 11am. MORTICIANS Frank Harper, Eot. 18:12.

John J. Iliggins, Est 1880. Edward F. Higgins, Est 1890. William Dunignn Ron, Est 1804 NON r.

TARIAN t'lNFKAL rAKIOIK AM) MtOWROciM Roger Ae tni Montgoatrf Strut Nose Slocua IJJ4 Ciabtrlesd 1921 riM.MIL PARLOR MIOWIlOOMs til. tumni: Sweeney Mourning Shop II. an an4 rarille (limit Specialiiin in Complete Outfits fr the Lady in Mnurnine RETIRED BROKER SUFFOCATES IN BED Pipe Sets Fire to Bedclothes; Unconscious When Found. James H. Donahue, 70, a retired Insurance broker of 2080 84th Ben-sonhurst, L.

was suffocated in his home last night when his pipe set fire to the bed In which he was resting. When his son, James, who is unmarried and also in the insurance business, returned home last night he smelled the smoke, and forcing his way through the clouds In his father's bedroom, found him unconscious. Dr. Ragowsky of the Coney Island Hospital pronounced him dead. He showed no signs of burns.

It was determined that the enormous clouds of smoke from the burning blankets had suffocated him. Mr. Donahue was well known In having lived there for 50 years. William H. Smith Die3 William H.

Smith, a veteran of the 23d who, despite the fact that he was then 60 years old, served with that regiment guarding the aqueducts up-State before It went to France, died yesterday at his home, 118 Onslow Kew Gardens, L. after a Srotracted Illness. He would have sen 70 years old Friday. Mr. Smith was born in Manhattan and was for merly in the mercantile business.

He was a member of Acanthus Lodge, No. 719. F. A. the Army and Navy Club, the Arkwrinht Club and the Merchants Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha D. Smith; his daughter, Mrs. MaBelle Smith and a granddaughter, Mnrche Smith his son-in-law, Harry s. Smith ol Bay Shore.

L. died last Saturday. Services will be held at his late home at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. TWO DRUG SUSPECTS CAPTURED IN CHASE Following a twoblock chase through Columbus Park to Baxter and Worth Manhattan, Federal narcotic agents arrested Nicholas Salomone, 37, of 1 East Broadway, and Richard Porzlo, 31, of 31 Oliver both of Manhattan, on charges of violating the Harrison Narcotic Act. Agent Max Roder Is alleged to have arranged with Porzlo for the purchase of a quantity of heroin and morphine lor S200.

Last nlKht the rirutrs were In he rip. livered. While Agents Irving Hlgglns and Herbert Mogg stood in the back ground, Roder turned over $200 In marked bills to Porzlo. Salomone Is then alleged to have appeared with the) drugs. When the narcotic agents first attempted to arrest them Porzio and Salomone are said to have broken away and fled.

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