The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

M2 24 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, APRIL 4, 1929. i I i Witnesses in Rum Raid Slaying ECONOMISTS RAP RESERVE BOARD ON C. W. KEF-NAM SOLE DISTRIBUTORS KARLE SHOOS OFF QUEENS LEADERS; NO JOBS FOR THEM Bad News for Politicians Under New Order, Says Patronage Dispenser. (mk: V4' 3 w.

i I'M Philip Johnson (left), who the liquor to be used as evidence against the De Kings, testi fied at the inquest Into the killing of Mrs. Lillian De King in a dry raid at Aurora, 111. Eugene Boyd Fairchild, dry investigator, also testified. 4 Score Secondary Schools For Lack of "Results" at Vocational Conference Educators and Industrial Experts Claim Vocational and Trade Institutions Do Not Properly Equip Students for Life Work "Methods of 1863" Deplored. Secondary schools, particularly of the vocational and trade class, were severely Indicted by educators and industrialists alike, yesterday for "not producing results' and for not "equipping students adequately for an advantageous Boro Secretary John L.

Karle, the new appointed safety valve to Boro President Harvey of Queens, had bad news for the back-stage politicians peculiar to Queens County since taking over the diplomatic end of the boro administration. Karle revealed today that there are few Jobs to be rilled under the new order in Boro Hall, and that these are all 1 low-salaried posts. Though nominally patronage dispenser of the Harvey admlnUtratlon, he said, he had little patronage to dispense. The Boro Secretary, though, denied reports that he would seek the nomination for the Boro Presidency In the event Harvey steps out. I am here to relieve Harvey oi the arduous task of receiving men and women looking for positions," he said, "and to have as few items reflecting on Queens in the newspapers as possible.

Mr. Harvey Is handling the exhausting job of ad ministering Queens." The comparative auiet of tne ad ministration under Karle's steering was made evident last night when Jacob Landers found himself out of a lob. He had been a nainter as signed to the Bureau of Buildings and for the last several weeks naa been kept busy painting new names on office doors as fast as resignations came In or dismissals out of Harvey's office. ALIMONY DENIED IN SEPARATION ACTION Mrs. Rose Tanenbaum, of 167 Beach 84th st Hammels, Rockaway Beach, yesterday was informed by Justice John B.

Johnston of the Supreme Court that he has denied her application for $30 a week alimony and $300 counsel fee pending her action for separation from her hus band, Morris Tanenbaum, a broker of the Manhattan Life Insurance who lives at 625 Howard Brooklyn. Mrs. Tanenbaum alleged that from June, 1928, when she married the broker, until September, 1928, her husband failed to support her and made his home with her at her parents' house in Rockaway Beach. She claimed her husband deserted her following an argument. The broker nroduced a separation agreement in court, which stated that Mrs.

Tanenbaum waived all claims of support and promised not to start any court action, une woman charged that this was en dorsed by her, but she believed the paper to be one used in an action to annul the marriage. Tanenbaum further alleged that his wife deserted his mother's home at 1821 Pitkin Brooklyn, where tne two ate their meals. various types of students. Our educational system needs industrial schools for educating b11 types of bovs. And our schools should be so organized to provide for the student every type of industry, from the master craftsmen tnrougn to tne various branches of the trades." Continues Today and Tomorrow.

Thu industrial education confer ence continues today and tomorrow. Dr. Joseph M. Sheehan, associate superintendent, of Brooklyn, is presiding over the session today. "Day Industrial and Tecnntcai scnoois-is the general theme.

Tomorrow's topic will be "Part Time and Extension Education." Can I wear ACME QUALITY PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES HOUSE FLOOR WALK MOTORCAR ENAMELS STAINS Artists' Materials Fulton and Jay Sts. Tel. Triangle 4450-2 i CAB DRIVER GUILTY IN DEATH OF BOY Edward Kldwell, 13, whom schools mates said deserved the title ot "brightest boy in his class," was stooping to untie his skates on the sidewalk along Palmetto between Wilson and Central ott Oct. 8. A taxi at a furious rate dodged, two other cars.

Jumped the sidewalk and knocked him down. Tli boy died. Today a Jury before County Judg Vause returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter against Frank Rue-ter, 24, taxi driver, who lives all 6160 Caspian Maspeth, L. Lj Hueter faces a sentence next Monday of as high as from 7Va to 19 years In prison. The two main witnesses ogalns Hueter were Henry Ehlers of 127t Brooklyn ave.

and Thomas Connolly, a taxi driver of 2321 VaS Cortland Rldgewood. Hueter took the stand. He said he had been in "a couple of speakeasies" during the evening, but had only consumed a beer or two, and he insisted that he had not been on the block in which Edward wai killed. OFFICERS Westhampton Beach, L. April 4 At the annual meeting of the village board the following officers were reappointed: Attorney, Almon O.

Rasquin; clerk and treasurer. Amy B. Raynor, and superintendent of public works, Herr.on P. Bishop. 5-j LOSL AND FOUND BEADS -Lost; ambrr, on Tuesday; reward.

Phone SOUth 1027B after 8 p.m. BRACELET Lost; platinum; April 1st; diamond, 2 sapphires; reward. INDcpcnd-enc 1350; CAKVAS Lost: off truck on W. 8th of 6th st, Monday morning. D.

Meyerson. 28Planade 2771; reward. COAT Lost; tuxedo; on Long Island electric train, Flatbush ar, or 7th a7 subway train to Clark st, Brooklyn: reward. Address, P. C.

Ullo, 26 Broadway. Manhattan. DOG Lost: police, black and tan, answer to name Laddie, vicinity Avenue I anil E. 66th st, Saturday evening; reward. Call Orogan, 80Uth 3438.

DOO Lost; black Pomeranian, on Friday, vlclnltv ot Avenue reward tor any Information. 2138 E. 5th st. DEWey 6952. DOO Found; shepherd-collie, red and white, male: owner claim, or give to good home; adults.

PROspect 2623. DOO Lost; brlndle bull, about year old, wearing red collar; children's pet. 5404 5th av; reward offered. MONEY Lost: Wednesday, vicinity BotJ ough Hall, two one hundred dollar go4 bills. Box M-983, Eagle tfllce.

PURSE Lost; brown suede; Friday, 2 p.m.J 22d st and Lexington av. Barbara Adam- ko, 102 E. 22d st; UKAmercy ouin. PURSE Lost; small; sum of money; Flatbush av, Church and Albemarle; Friday evening; reward. BUCkmlnster 3192; eve nings.

TRICYCLE Lost; will gentleman wh found tricycle on Flatbush av, betwee Kings Highway and Flatlands av, kind: return same to 1953 Flatbusb av. Apt. It Tel. MIDwood 3468. the now ones, er GOVERNOR CHARGES G.

0. WASTE AND BROKEN PLEDGES Assails Party's Methods in Blocking Legislation as "Un-American" Tactics. Albany, April 4 The people of New York State today had for their consideration Governor Roosevelt's "preliminary report" on the legislative session oi 1929, In which he charged Republican extravagance, said Republican platform pledges were Dronen ana assailed what he termed "un-American" jnethods of Keeping certain legislation from open discussion on the floor. The Governor spoke oeraWOY network last night and termed his address non-partisan." "For all practical purposes," said tne Governor, "this year's Legis lature consisted of the chairmen of a few committees who In most cases have, themselves, been acting under orders lrom others, and the majority oi tne members of. the majority party have been merely rubber stamps to register jther august wins.

Assails riatform Hedges. Declaring that "a platform which leaders do not attempt to carry out Is a fraud and deceit on the voters of the State." the Governor took sections of the Republican platform adopted at Syracuse in 1928 and pointed out what he declared was failure to carry out promises. While that platform, he said, con demned "the spirit of waste and extravagance which permeates the present Democratic administration" (that of Governor Smith), the legis- tlve majority durlnz the session of 1929 placed the mlnimun sum required for the next fiscal year ap propriations aggregating more than $265,000,000. This compared with appropria tions In 1928 of approximately he said. He charged that party pledges to change what was called the State's patchwork tax system was "wholly neglected." Hits G.

O. P. on Industry. He balanced the party's bledge "to protect women and children In Industry and to care for dependent wards of the State" against what he termed the majority's refusal to allow a "fair wage" bill and a 48-hour law for women In industry to be reported out of committee. Bills which would have authorized, after a vote of the people, bond Issue to provide for dependent wards, he said, also were allowed to die In committee.

The Governor said Republicans raade "not a single move" to offer a water power program. The leaders, put through a resolution for ad journment," he said, "without even considering' his own wat power program. me Republican leaders, ne mr- ther charged, "decreed the death" of bills embodying recommendations of a legislative commission respecting Improvements in the Workmen's Compensation law and "failed to continue the life of the commission." Two other measures aimed at more "honest elections" were defeated "by a straight Republican party vote," he said. "under tne despotic rule or tne chairmen of Important committees, bill after bill has been buried in the committee's file, and any r.ttempt to force the committee to report it has been defeated by the lash of the party whip upon the backs of the members of the majority," he added. DEATHS STOKES On Wednesday, April 3, 1929, BERTRAM T.

STOKES of 286 Lafayette beloved husband of Annie Walker and son oi tne late Thomas and Josephine E. Stokes. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Friday, April 5, at 8 p.m. SULLIVAN MARY V. nee Rem- sen), wife of the late William J.

Sullivan and sister of Lucy and Frederick Remsen, suddenly, on Wednesday, April 3, 1929. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m. from her home, 35 Windsor pi. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. TILYOU On April 3.

EDWARD beloved brother of Mrs. Ellen M. Erzlnger, Mrs. Kathryn A. McCul- lough, Emma L.

Tllyou and the late George C. Funeral from his home (Eileen Villa). Surf ave. and I5tn Conev Island, on Saturday. April 6.

Requiem tiass at Our Lady of Solace R. C. Church at 10 a.m.. WEEKS On April 3, 1929, ARTHUR WELLINGTON, beloved husband of Teresa M. Weeks (nee Quill), at his residence, 778 Carroll Announcement of funeral service tomorrow.

WEISMULLER-lonTuesday, April 3. 1929, ALMA B. (nee Happe) of 521 55th st Brooklyn, beloved wife of Charlie Weismuller, in her 46th year. Funeral services at the funeral home of George C. Herbst, 6741 5th' near 68th Brooklyn, on Friday, April 5, at 8 p.m.

Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM COLLINS In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, CATHERINE COLUNS; who passed away. April 4,. 1914, offered SONS, DAUGHTERS and GRANDCHILDREN.

DAVIS MARY beloved wife of Robert H. Davis and devoted mother of Robert H. Davis who departed this life March 29. 1922. 'Anniversary mass will be offered at St.

Brendan's Roman Catholic Church, 12th st. and Avenue Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Friday. April 5, at 9:30 a.m. DU TOT In loving memory of EMMA L.

DU TOT, who' departed this life. on AprU.5,.1928. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER. GARDNER 'In sad and loving memory of my wife, JEANETTE V. GARDNER, who died April 4, 1923.

BEN J. F. GARDNER. GARDNER In loving remembrance of JEANETTE V. GARDNER, beloved wife of B.

F. Gardner, who entered into life eternal April 4, 1923. Gone but not forgotten. MOTHER-IN-LAW and FAMILY. JACKSON ELIZABETH V.

JACKSON (Betty V. Doyle). In loving memory of the birthday. April 5, of my beloved daughter. Masses Church of Assumption, Our Lady of Refuge and Holy Innocents, Friday, 8 a.m.

Mother, MARGARET DOYLE. LYONS In memory of our beloved mother, ELLEN A. LYONS, who entered into eternal rest April 4. 1927. DAUGHTER and SONS.

McARDLE ELIZABETH Mc- ARDLE. In sad and loving memory of mv beloved wife, who departed this life April 4, 1927. Ever dear to us in memory. HUSBAND, SON. DAUGHTERS and GRANDCHILDREN.

SCHEPER In loving memory of our dear departed son and brother, Corp. HARRY C. SCHEPER who died In the service of his country on April 4, 1918, at Camp Wads-worth, S. C. VITAL RECOUPS DEATHS lialnban, Francis Bartsch, W.

A. Ho vaicl. Krodorirk Kcdin'Uirkl, H. P. JikIrp, Blanche M.

Bergrmnn, Claire. Man Katrine MacKinnon, V. Best, Emma MrCaughnn, BoniPinan, Elizabeth Elizabeth. McDermott. Mary Brown, Anna McDowell.

Martha Busing, Adolph M. Moran, Elizabeth Chrlstensen. Jens O'Grady, John F. Cullen, Bridget Palmer, George ljyle, Julia A. Rankin, Mary J.

Eflnper, Albert C. Sammis. Selina A. Fensley, Mary Snndhu? en, 'vin, James H. Eleanore Gilbert, Julia B.

Pmlth, J. R. Gourlay, Florence Smythe, Robert J. Greenblath. Stokes, Bertram Greene, George Streiphtoff, Hansen, F.

Charles. Holden, Sullivan, Alary V. KatherineM. Tllyou, Edward Holmes, H. J.

Weeks, Arthur Hoogland, Wm. WeLsmuller, Alma ALTAIR CHAPTER. NO. 237. R.

A. M. Companions: You arc earnestly requested to attend Ma sonic services for our esteemed past nign priest. Excellent Companion DUNCAN MaoKIXNON. on Friday evening, April 5, 1929, at 8 o'clock, In the Church of the Ascension, 125 Kent Brooklyn.

Companions will assemble In the parish hall, 122 Java st. Fraternally, N. HENRY ZIMMER, High Priest. BALABAN At her residence, 621 Peverly on Wednesday, March 27, 1929, JOHANNA, wife of the late Dr. Seibert Balaban.

Services at the vault, Evergreens Cemetery, Saturday, April 6. at 10 30 a.m. BARTSCH On April 2. WILLIAM A. BARTSCH.

In his 25th year, at his home, 10713 88th st. Woodhaven. Funpral services Thurs day, April 4. at 8 p.m. Interment Friday, 10 a.m., Mount Olivet Cemetery.

BEDINGFIELD On Thursday, April 4, 1929, at Barrlngton, R. HARRIETT PLADWELL, wife of the late John Bcdingfleld. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Saturday, April 6, at 2:30 p.m. BERGM ANN KATHERINE A. (nee Wof), on Thursday, 4pril 4, at her home.

1815 New York beloved wife of Frederick C. Bergmann and mother of Mrs. Thomas F. Con-roy, Mrs. Henry L.

Kiechlln and Dr. William C. Bergmann. Funeral on Saturday with mass of requiem at the R. C.

Church of St. Vincent Ferrer at 9 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BEST On April 3, 1929, EMMA BEST (nee Porth), In her 79th year." Funeral services at her residence, 9155 97th Woodhaven, on Friday at 8 o'clock.

BORNEMAN ELIZABETH, on April 3. 192P. beloved daughter of Sarah Borneman and sister of Mary, Sarah and Laura Borneman and Emma Creatau. Funeral from her home, 3dl State Friday, 2 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE NO.

22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, GEORGE J. GREEN, Thursday evening, April 4.

8 o'clock, at the funeral parlors, 187 S. Oxford fit. EDWARD J. MCCARTHY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. BROWN ANNA (nee Grlmlson), wife of the late Thomas Brown, on Tuesday, April 2, 1929, at her home 243 52d st. Funeral service Thursday at 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

BUSING ADOLPH M. on April 3. 1929, at his residence, 497 Dean Brooklyn, beloved husband of Jessie; father of Leroy, brother of Henry Ferdinand and Anna Busing. Services at his late residence, Friday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Saturday, 10 a.m.

-v. CHRISTENSEN Suddenly, on Monday. April 1. 1929, at West Palm Beach, JENS C. CHRISTENSEN of 139-64 85th Drive, Jamaica, N.

Y. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday, at 8 p.m. CULLEN BRIDGET CULLEN, beloved mother of Peter, Michael, Thomas, James. Gertrude and Mrs. J.

M. Condren. Funeral Friday, April 5, at 10 a.m., from her residence, 782 President thence to Church of St. Francis Xavler, 6th ave. ani Carroll st.

DOYLE Suddenly, on -April 2, 1929, at St. Petersburg, JULIA A. DOYLE (nee Walsh), wife of the late Andrew J. Doyle and devoted mother of Richard Frank J. and Raymond, and sister of John Walsh and Mrs.

M. Stripp. Funeral from her ho, 533 Ovington Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 6, at 10:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, "nth st. and 4th where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Calvary.

EFINGER On April 4, 1929, AL-EERT beloved son of Charles and Hedwig Eflnger and brother of Mae and Walter Eflnger, In his 24th year. 'Funeral services at his residence, 451 73d Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 7, at 2 p.m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery, 8. I. Brooklyn Lodge, No.

22. B. P. O. will hold services Saturday evening at 8 p.m.

Members are Invited to attend. FENSLEY On April 2, MARY FENSLEY. beloved wife of the late William, mother of Mrs. Mae Flaherty, Mrs. Ethel Hennesey.

Funeral from her residence, 1719 E. 53d Saturday 9 a.m.; thence to R. C. Church of Holy Name where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

GALVIN On April 2, 1929, at his residence, 292 Rutland JAMES beloved brother of Margaret C. Galvin. Funeral from his home on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock; thence to Francis of Assist R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GILBERT Suddenly, at Summit, N. on Tuesdav, April 2. 1929, Mrs. JULIA B.

GILBERT, beloved sister of Mrs. B. E. Mead of Lynbrook, L. I.

Funeral services on Thursday evening at 8 p.m., at the residence of Mry. B. E. Mead, 41 Carman Lynbrook, L. I.

GREENBLATH GERTRUDE 'nee Shookhofl), on April 3. heaved wife of Abraham darling of Stanley dear daughter of William A. and Sarah ShookhoIT and devoted sister of Sophia Leven, Florence Salke. Leonard. Theodore and Beatrice ShookhofT Funeral services at her late residence, 188-24 Murdock St Albans, L.

on Friday. April 5. at 11 a.m. Interment at Mt. Judah Cemetery.

GREENE GEORGE GREENE died Wednesday at St. Mary's Hospital. He is survived by his widow. Anna, and four daughters, Marlon. Helen, Eileen and Regina.

The funeral will be held from 187 S. Oxford st. at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, with requiem mss-s at the C. Church of St.

Matthew, Eastern pkwy. and Utirn ave. He a member of Biuoklyn Lodi'P. No. 22.

B. P. O. Flks. Infi-i-nt will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

DIGNITY Dignified simplicity in service and equipment. Geo.W. Peflsc Funeral Parlors NOSTRAND AVE. at Hancock St. Decatur 5700 DEATHS GOURLAY On April 4, Mrs.

FLORENCE GOURLAY. at her resi dence, 196 Stiles Elizabeth, N. J. Survived by Mrs. Charles Adam An thony.

Funeral Sunday, April 7, at 3 p.m. HANSEN FREDERICK H. HAN SEN. at L. N.

on April 3, 1929. Funeral services at his residence, Smithtown, L. Saturday, April 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Long isiana. HOLDEN On April 2.

1929. KATHERINE beloved wife of John Holden, mother of Frank Edward James Nicholas V. and Alice C. Holden. Funeral at her residence, 584A Lexington on Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

John the Baptist Church, Wil-Icughby and Lewis aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOLMES HERBERT JOHN HOLMES, on Wednesday, April 3, at his residence, 69 Gerrlttsen Brooklyn. Funeral services Friday. April 5, 2 p.m.

HOOGLAND WILLIAM A. HOOGLAND, on Wednesday, April 3, at his late residence, 462 Bedford ave. Arrangements for funeral later. HOPKINS Suddenly, on March 29, 1929, FRANCIS J. HOPKINS, beloved son or cnaries E.

and Va leria E. Hopkins, old residents of Brooklyn; brother to Charles E. Hopkins of Boston, E. jtopKins and Gladys a. Deny, Philadelphia, Alberta H.

Walker, Albany, N. and Valeria E. Landon, Baltimore, Md. Funeral services held Easter Sunday. Interment at Belleville, family burial plot.

HOWARD FREDERICK W. HOWARD, on April 3. 1928, at his residence, 1231 Fulton Brook lyn. Beloved son of Caroline True. Services at his residence Friday, 8 M.

Interment Greenwood Ceme tery. JUDGE Suddenly, on Wednes day, April 3, 1929. BLANCHE M. JUDGE of 66 Orange sister of Mrs. George F.

Jones. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Saturday, April 6, at 2 p.m. LE CLAIRE On Wednesday. April 3. 1929, MAE F.

LE CLAIRE, of 180 Sterling pi. Funeral services Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery. McCAUGHAN On Wednesday, April 3, 1929, at her residence, 192 Webster Brooklyn, ELIZA BETH McCAUGHAN, widow of George McCaughan; devoted mother of Mrs. Barbara J.

Sutton, and sister of Catherine M. Maguire. Funeral Saturday, April 6, with re quiem mass at the Church of St. Rose of Lima, at 9:30 a.m. McDERMOTT On Tuesday, April 2, 1929, MARY McDERMOTT (nee Dockery), beloved wife of Luke and mother of Mrs.

Margaret Thomas, Mrs. Martin J. Broderick. Mrs. Will iam J.

Blanchard. John Peter A. McDermott, and sister of Mrs. Patrick Cooney of Ireland Funeral at her residence, 333 Lexington on Friday at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Ambrose Church.

Interment Holy Cross. McDOWELL On Tuesday, April 2, 1929, MARTHA McDOWELL, in her 44th year. Funeral services at the home of her brother, James Mc Dowell, 1131 A 75th Brooklyn, Thursday, April 4, 8 p.m. MORAN ELIZABETH MORAN, at her residence, 1622 Albany April 2, 1929. Survived by two daughters, Mrs.

L. E. Parker. Blanche B. Moran, a granddaughter, Marion E.

Parker. Funeral service Thursday evening, April 4. at 8 o'clock. Interment In family plot, Mt. Hope Cemetery, Rochester, N.

Friday morning. (Rochester papers please copy). O'GRADY JOHN P. O'GRADY, on April 4, at Long Beach, Y. (131 cooiidge husoana oi Kathleen Kelly.

Solemn requiem mass at R. C. Church of St. Mary of the Isle, Long Beach, on Monday, April 8, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

PALMER-On Cuesday, April 2, 1929, at his residence, 70 Lefferts GEORGE W. PALMER. Serv ices at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette at St. James' Friday at 3 p.m. RANKIN Passed away peacefully on April 2, 1929, MARY JANE RANKIN, wife of Campbell Rankin and beloved mother of Marlon E.

Regel, John C. and Robert A. Ran kin. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 604 Decatur st Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. In terment Friday at 2 p.m.

at lsver- greens Cemetery. SAMMIS On Thursday, April 4, 1929. SELINA ARMSTRONG, be loved wife of Walter Sammis and mother of Walter Sammis Jr. of Yonkers, N. and Mrs.

C. Sand- ford of Orange, N. J. Service, at tne Fairchl Chanel. 86 Lenerts near Grand Brooklyn, Satur day, April 6, at 11 a.m.

SANDHUSEN On Tuesday, April 1929. ELEONORE M. SAND HUSEN of 2525 Bedford Brooklyn, beloved daughter of Auguste and the late George Sandhuscn and sister of Louis Sandhusen. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near. Grand on.

Friday, April 5, at 2:30 p.m. SMITH On Tuesday, April 2, 1929, JACOB R. SMITH, In his 87th year. Funeral services at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. William Buwvell, 9429 220th Queens Village, Friday, 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. SMYTHE At Mountain Lakes, N. April 3, 1929, ROBERT J. SMYTHE. For many years he wa identified with the National Grocery Company of Jersey City.

He Is sur vived by his wife and two children. Funeral services from his home, 95 Briar Cliff Mountain Lakes, Saturday, April 6, 2:30 p.m. (Wheeling, W. Register please copy.) ST. ELMO COMMANDERY, No.

57, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR It is wiln deep regret we announce the death of Eminent, Sir Knight DUNCAN MacKINNON. Sir Knights are requested to attend funeral services at the Ascension Church, Kent Greenpolnt, Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Em. Sir GEORGE H. BONNING- TON Commander.

Em. Sir Robert W. Lockwood, Recorder. STREIGHTOFF On April 1, CHARLES FRANKLIN STREIGHTOFF. Services at his residence, 83 Macon April 4, at 8 p.m.

CREDIT OPPOSITION Score Croup's Attempt to Re strict Stock Market and Be Security Price Arbiters. On the eve of a Joint meeting of the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Reserve Bank governors' conference In Washington today, Waddlll Catchings, president of the Goldman Sachs Trading Corpora tion, and William T. Foster, director of the Pollak Foundation for Economic Research, Issued a statement criticizing the Reserve Board for its efforts to restrict expansion of bank credit for use In security purchases. In doing this, they charged, the board had, In effect, set itself up as an arbiter of security prices. However, both the board and Its governor, Roy A.

Young, have strenuously disclaimed any such purpose In their public statements. Authorities on Economics. Catchings and Foster are the authors of several works on econom ics and are recognized authorities on the subject. Through the Goldman Sachs Trading Corporation, Mr. Catchings is an associate of Raton Jonas, former president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, who Is chairman of the executive committee of that organization.

The Catchlngs-Foster statement said, In part: 'The Reserve system was estab lished, not for the prevention of speculation, but for the accommodation of business. The system was not designed to enable a small bodv oi men, on tne basis oi opinions, to limit tne bank credit available in any one branch of business and thereby control the prices of that business. 'Yet recently the board has done precisely that, by every now and then restricting or threatening to restrict the bank credit available for one' Indispensable branch of cor porate business namely, the stock market. "And how does the board know that the general level of stock prices is too high? The chief function of the system is to maintain an ample supply of sound money for all responsible so that pro ducers may go forward confidently on a stable commodity price-lever." Rev. Dr.

P. M. Strayer Dies Rochester, N. April 4 The Rev. Dr.

Paul Moore Strayer, one if the first ministers to organize a church social service program in western New York, author of religious works and pastor emeritus of the Third Presbyterian Church here, died at his home yesterday at the age of 57, after a long Illness. Besides a wire, tne former Emily Betts Loomls of Brooklyn, he is survived by a son by his first mar riage, Paul Gilbert Strayer. Bible Test Answers 1. When Joshua commanded it to stand still, and when Hezekiah prayed that it should be turned back ten degrees as a sign. Joshua II Kings 2.

Bulls, trees, fatllngs. Psalms Isaiah Ezekiel xxxix: 18. 3, One-third of a shekel. Nehe- mlah 4. It descended from heaven.

Le viticus 5. The plague of darkness. Exodus 22-23. WILLS FILED BLACK. DELIA (Nor.

11). Estate, value undetermined. To Jamea H. Black, husband, 540 60th it DINOEB, JE8SB T. (March 23).

Estate, about 1100,000 real, SSOO.000 personal. To John W. Powell, $2,500 outright and bequest contingent on length ot employment; Maud C. Parrlngton, Annie Fehrenbach, each Baptist Home, Ralph S. Beard, son-in-law, 3210 An.

Ellen 8. Heywood, (liter, Rockvllle Centre, L. and Sarah E. Dtngw, sister, 18S Madison it, Selma and Jesse Dlngee, children, and Mary X. Beard, granddaughter, residue.

Othen get small legacies. OAUCH. JOHN SR. (March 23). Estate, value not given.

To Mary J. Oauch, widow, 248 Bleecker it. HEY, LOUISE (March 29). Estate, $1,900. To Meta Kappelmann, (rlend, 1642 DeKalb ay.

IRWIN, IDA A. (March 7). Estate, value not given. To Elisabeth S. Irwin, daughter, 1120 Bergen one-halt residue; Samuel W.

Irwin, husband, lame address, one-halt In trust, KENNY, DAVID T. (March 20). Estate. $900. To Hannah Kenny, widow, 1743 Catoa and four children, equal shares In residue.

WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight. Fresh southwest winds. HIGH WATER TODAY.

I High water. i Low water. I A.M. I P.M. A.M.

P.M. New York 3:93 I 4:40 1110:39 .10:49 APRIL S. New York 4:48 I 8:27 1 11:37 SON RISES AND SETS. April 4. I April S.

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II. C. Kieselbach Smith St. at Atlantic Ave. DEVOE PAINTS COMPLETE LINE IN STOCK Phone Triangle 1345-1346 entrance into industry." A hundred leading educators and men-in Industry in the State and city met yesterday In the Hotel McAlpin- as the New York State Vocational Conference and there weighed In the balance vocational and trade schools, upon which Industry of today, and tomorrow is dependent.

There they turned Inside out the industrial schools of the State, of the city and of Brooklyn, viewing their progress, their relation to the educational system as, a whole and how, if at all, they are meeting the ever-changing needs of modern Industry. Ask Pertinent Questions. And from the forum there arose questions like these; Are our schools properly fitting students the various trades? Are they serving as apprentice shops for Industry? Are they adjusting their programs to the economic conditions of the day? Are they worth the money spenjt on them? And what Is the outlook for the future? The day of the apprentice serving in modern shops is past, industrialists conceded. Chiefly, it was said, because the apprentice foi the first six months or year at least does not earn the $15 to $40 a week wage he is paid. This Is an age of remuneration for output.

But are the vocational and industrial schools serving as apprentice shops? Are they equipping students for an advanced entry into Industry an advance equal to what it would be had they served as apprentices in the shops for the same length of time as a three or four-year course? The consensus was "no." Few Properly Equipped. After tracing the amazing advance in the enrollment of secondary schools in the State from 42,000 twenty-flve years ago to today, Dr. Lewis A. Wilson, assistant commissioner for vocational and extension education of the State Department, concluded that "the tragic point Is that very few schools are equipped to give a kind of training for useful citizenship and useful occupation in later life," "We do not regret the money we are spending on our schools," he went "but we are paying the bills and not getting the results." Vocational -schools that aim to send finished products Into industry are not meeting the demands of present-day Industrialism, declared Layton S. Hawkins of the Rossman Corporation, Manhattan, and onetime members of the National Education Bureau In Washington.

More Salted to 1863 Era. "We have been dependent upon a method of education which was suited eminently to the conditions of 1863," he said, "but we have failed to meet the changes In Industry and economics during the 1 i Is alleged to have purchased period since. We haven't adjusted our educational program to meet the needs of Industrialism." Provide courses of Instruction that will prepare the boy for an advance entrance in Industry, he challenged, and until "you do that." he added, "you will have little Justifica tion lor the day vocational or trade school." Colleges, those which train students In technical lines, turn out men, according to Mr. Hawkins, for the staff organization in Industry the executive positions, if you will. "And the place of the day technical high school" In his opinion, "Is also to train men for the staff organization.

But these men are to be the second string men, those who work under the college trained experts." Draws Distinction. The day Industrial school, and Mr. Hawkins made the distinction between the Industrial and technical high school, must fill the needs of the line organization In Industry, "The change in Industry," he emphasized, "and we should bear It in mind, has been In the staff as well as the line organization since 1863." "Since the day of the apprentice In the shop Is past," Mr. Hawkins continued, "we must teach students In our industrial schools to take the place of these apprentices. The schools must be the apprentice shops.

We must prepare the student well enough to compete with Industry when he enters It." But should schools, even the industrial schools, serve Industry and business as an end? Sees Need of Social Education, Dr. William H. Dooley. principal of Textile High School, Manhattan, thought not. Said he: "The public school system has more than an obligation to teach young people for economic reasons and ends.

It must educate them in habits of living and to be useful members society as well." And in his 22 years of teaching experience, he he 'found "very few teachers in industrial schools who try to educate slow students In habits of work and to become useful citizens." The problem of the slow student was discussed. Unfortunately, it was explained, he is often shunted from academic schools into industrial schools or out of schools entirely because he dislikes academic work or because he cannot reach the mark. Want Good Students, Too, Said one: "We want the good student In our vocational schools, too." And another: "The slow student will find himself in the industrial school after a time. Perhaps it will be six months or more, then over night he will develop. But he needs care and attention." Dr.

Dooley concluded: "Industrial schools must be adapted to the nnimgt MtU mwm please Moth Tan calfskin What the Germans are doing GERMANY, too, is growing prosperous, accord-" ing to the newspapers. She is building large and luxurious ships that will reduce by a whole day the time it flow takes to cross the'ocean. And the German people are getting their share of the money that prosperity brings. Moreover, they are keeping some of it For recent report, shows 41,783,000,000 in German savings banks eleven times the amount which they held four years ago. American savings bank deposits are growing rapidly too.

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