The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

mass by on 1, 1, at 2 8. and 23 1:30 on Sr. the p.m. July wife -On N. 31.

122 2, sons, as 30, 2 30, N. day, RECORDS DEATHS Adams, Ella R. Johnson, Catherine Anderson, G. W. Jr.

Lain, Kate C. Borcherding, Lowrey. Nora Anna MacFaveny, R. T. Butcher, Estelle Magennis.

Mary Calkins, Alice Page, Dr. Emmett Cronjager, Audrey Quail, William Sr. Diereks, Amy Reiff, Andrew F. Sophia Richter, Louis A. Dove, Thomas Ringen, Katherine Dowie, Alfred R.

Rogers, Michael Elliott, William Sander, Lucy S. Evans, Emma Schall, Louise Gamble, Silver, Barne Harriett L. Snedecor, Smith I. Patrick Stagg, Anna A. Harwood, Harry Tewell.

Sister St. Haskins, Peter Joseph Hils, August Sr. Treat, Nancy E. A. Hines, William Van Buskirk, C.

C. Whitney, Elias ADAMS--At Freeport, N. Aug. 1, 1926, ELLA R. ADAMS.

Funeral services will be held at C. A. Fulton Son Parlors, Wednesday, Aug. 4, 3 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead.

ANDERSON-On Aug. 1, 1926, GORDON W. ANDERSON in his 26th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 1835 Brooklyn Tuesday, Aug. 3, at 1:30 p.m.

BORCHERDING On Sunday, Aug. 1, ANNA BORCHERDING, at her residence, 840 Belford ave. Futhence at neral on Wednesday at to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross.

Auto cortege. BUTCHER--M. ESTELLE, wife of David F. Butcher, on Sunday, at her summer home, Allenhurst, N. J.

Funeral services on Tuesday, Aug. 3. at 3 p.m., at Fairchild's Funeral Chapel, 86 Lefferts Brooklyn. Please omit flowers. CALKINS- On Saturday morning, July 31, 1926.

ALICE. beloved mother of Emma W. Calkins. Fu- a neral services at her residence, 357 1st Brooklyn, Tuesday morning, Aug. 3, at 10 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Auto cortege. CRONJAGER-On July 30, 1926, at the summer residence of her uncle, R. E. Logan, Rockaway Point, AUDREY CRONJAGER, aged 17 years, of Bronxville, formerly of Flatbush. Funeral services Monday, Aug.

2, 8 p.m., at the Flatbush Christian Church, Dorchester rd. and E. 15th Brooklyn. Interment private. (Bronxville and Yonkers papers please copy) -Suddenly, on Sunday, Aug.

1, 1926. AMY MARIE, beloved wife of William G. Diercks, in the 44th of her age. Funeral services Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1926, at 8 p.m.

at Masonic Hall, St. Albans, L. I. Hollis Chapter, Eastern Star, invited to attend services. Interment at Philadelphia, Pa.

DOREM US SOPHIA CHICHESTER DOREMUS, on July TEN 30, 1926, at her home in Brooklyn. Services Monday at 2:30 p.m. at her residence, 14 Park pl. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DOVEand band of, Brooklyn, dence, 7 Notice of William his late Brooklyn.

Fairchild near Grand 3, at 8:30 THOMAS, beloved husElizabeth McGrath Dove, letter carrier of Station V. on Aug. 1, at his restProspect Park Southwest. funeral later. DOWIE-ALFRED son of B.

and Zilpha R. Dowle, at residence, 363 Jefferson Funeral services at the Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Tuesday, Aug. p.m. Kindly omit flowers. ELLIOTT--WILLIAM ELLIOTT, actor.

Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th st. Auspices Actors Fund. EVANS On July 31, 1926, EMMA EVANS (nee Gerbeth), beloved wife of Charles W. Evans. Funeral service at her residence, 322 Argyle Monday, Aug.

2, at 8 p.m. LINDERMAN GAMBLE, late of 401 8th Brooklyn, N. suddenly, on Aug. 1. Services will be held at the Fair.

child Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn. Notice of time later. HANNON--On July 31, PATRICK, beloved husband of Delia Hannon (nee McHugh) father of Martin and Mary and brother of Martin Hannon. Funeral from his restdence, 130 93d Brooklyn, cn Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Patrick's R.

C. Church, 5th ave. and 95th where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross, HARWOOD. noted actor, died Aug.

1, sum mer residence, Portland, Me. Notice of funeral later. HASKINS-PETER HASKINS. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Until Tuesday. HILS on Sunday, in his 65th year; beloved husband of Barbara Scheckenbach and, father of Eleanor and August Hils Jr.

Members of the Century Lodge, No. 51, I. 0. 0. the Kades Encampment.

No. 63, and the New York Typographical Union, No. 6, are invited to attend funeral services at his home, 321 Etna Cypress Hills, on Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday 10 a.m. at Lutheran Cemetery.

-On Saturday, July 31, 1926, WILLIAM HINES, aged 48 vears, beloved husband of Helen Hines. Funeral services at his restdence, 35 Hendrix on Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral on Tuesday at 10 a.m., private. JOHNSON-Suddenly, on July 31, 1926, CATHERINE JOHNSON. beloved mother of William F.

O'Neil. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from residence of her sister, Mary A. Flood, 607A Vanderbilt ave. Solemn requiem at St. Joseph's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Auto cortege. 2-2 C. LAIN (nee Tay- of the late George T. her residence, 146 8. PortBrooklyn, on Sun1926.

Services at her Wednesday, Aug. 4. nt Interment at Greenwood (Red Bank, N. papers copy) tor), widow Lain, at land day, Aug. residence p.m.

LAIN--KATE Cemetery. please LOWREY-NORA LOWREY, tered into rest Services at Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian p.m." Church, Tuesday evening, 8 July 30, ROBERT Jr. aged 48. Survived by wife, Catharine: four Robert Jr. Everett, Clement and Vincent: parents, Robert and Mra.

Ellen Mac Faveny; two brothers and six sisters. He was employed celleral foreman in Brooklyn Union Gas Company, Williamsburg branch, for past years. Funeral from residence, 1104 Lorimer Aux. at p.m.; thence to 3, Ascension Church, Kent Services the Rev. Wilfred Greenwood at Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. MAGENNIS At, her residence, 1116 Slat Friday, July MARY, beloved of George W. Magennis, 0. E. Services on Sunday, Aug 8:30 p.m.

Church services Monday, Aug. nt p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery, PAGE EMMETT Helen 8. dence. 274 4 R.

Y. 1, 1 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1926 BORO PHYSICIAN AND WIFE KILLED IN AUTO SMASHUP Many Injured Over Week-End as Cars Skid on Roadways Slippery From Rain. Dr.

Raymond H. Laub, superintendent of the Greenpoint Hospital, and. Mrs. fatally injured motor accident at Park ave. and E.

60th early yesterday morning. Starting about 6 o'clock on a vacation. trip to Elmira, N. they were going west on E. 60th st.

At Park a motorcar suddenly shot from behind the shrubbery in the center of the street. Dr. Laub tried to avoid a collision and in doing 90 struck an iron lamp post. Dr. and Mrs.

Laub were hurled to the street, cut and covered with burning gasoline, which set fire to the car and to a nearby building. They were rushed to the Flower Hospital for treatment. Dr. Laub died at 11:40 o'clock and Mrs. Laub at 1:35 o'clock.

Cousin of Mayor Gaynor. Dr. Laub was 42 years old and his wife 37. He was a cousin of the late Mayor Gaynor. Dr.

Laub was born in Brooklyn and studied at the Long Island College Hospital. He was a member of the Kings County Medical Society and of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. He had been superintendent of the hospital for eight years. He and Mrs. Laub made their home at the hospital.

Expressing regret at the death of Dr. Laub, Dr. Frank Jennings, chair. man of the executive board of the hosiptal, said today: Associates Saddened. "Dr.

Laub came to Greenpoint Hospital in the latter part of 1918 and assumed charge at a time when the hospital, in common with all other hospitals, was at a very low ebb on account of wartime conditions. Its entire personnel was depleted and the community was in the inidst of the first flu epidemic. A more difficult and trying situation could hardly be imagined. Dr. Laub, with the executive efficiency which characterized him, had the hospital running on an even keel in a very short time.

"Speaking for the medical board of the Greenpoint Hospital, I can only say that he was capable, efficient and the finest man in the world to work for and, with. His loss is felt by all members of the staff, not alone in the professional way but in the deepest personal sense." Many Injured. Many persons were injured in a series of motorcar accidents during the past 24 hours. The majority of the accidents resulted from skidding on wet pavements. Harry Jenseon, 35, 170 Utica was taken to the Swedish Hospital, suffering from severe lacerations of the head, which he sustained when a taxicab which he was operating skidded into a Rogers ave.

trolley car. Louis Weinrud, 53, 15 Seigel and Lillian Schapark, 3027 W. 23d Coney Island, were seriously injured when 8 motorcar operated by Joseph Weiner of 54 Johnson skidded and jumped the curb at LorImer st. and Broadway. Charles Gruber, 2065 Union received slight lacerations of the head and face when a motorcar which he was operating collided with another machine at Bedford ave.

and Eastern parkway. Car Hits Truck. Max Goldman, 22, of 374 4th is in St. John's Hospital suffering from internal injuries which he received when a car in which he was riding struck a motortruck at Gates and Bedford aves. While riding a motorcycle along Dean at Saratoga Newton Washington, 26, of 1649 East New York collided with a motortruck.

He was thrown to the pavement and received a broken right leg and lacerations. Five persons were injured when a taxicab operated by David Witkosky of 108 McKibben st. crashed Into an "L' pillar at W. 6th st, and Sheepshead Bay rd. Witkosky was taken to the Coney Island Hospital suffering from possible internal Injuries.

Four occupants of the taxi, Irwin Rochman, 71 St. Mark's Etta Herman, 62 Rush Jesse Taube, Ocean Parkway, and Hyman Cohen of 157 29th all received cuts and bruises. They were attended and left for home. Taxi Crash. Stella Frankel, 21, 153 Bay 26th and Iris Freed, 26, of 181 Bay 26th received severe cuta on the head and face when a taxicab in which they were riding collided with another car on 18th ave.

Three persons were injured in a collision of two machines at 6th ave. and 12th st. Catherine Allen, 12. 29 Kline Rahway, N. Michael Cox, 14, of 662 6th ave.

and Edward Cox, 21, of the same address all recelved lacerations when a machine in which they were riding crashed into another car. They were attended nt the Methodist Episcopal Hospital and left for home. Train Hits Teamster. Mineola, L. Aug.

2-Mathew Lyons, a teamster of Roslyn, Le was struck by a westbound Long Island train near Roslyn about 5:30 last night. He received a fracture of the skull and is now at the NosBILL County Hospital in a serious condition. According to the police, Lyons was attempting to cross the tracks at a point not used as regular crossing. You always have an abundance of Crystal Ice Cubes with your REFRIGERATION See the New Models at 16 Lafayette Ave. (Near Academy of Music) Nevins 9268-9269-9222 Jewish Author Dies Israel Zangwill PRICE IS SWORN I IN AS REVENUE CHIEF; REAPPOINTS 165 Rafferty's Successor Signs Employees' Roll Eilperin to Stay Until Sept.

15. Warren G. Price, Republican leader of the 18th A. was sworn in today as Collector of Internal Revenues for the first New York collection district-comprising Brooklyn, Long Island and Staten Island-by Court Justice Stephen J. Callaghan.

The ceremony took place in the office of Chief Field Deputy George Eilperin, on the fourth floor of 105 Court st. Immediately following, Mr. Price signed the employees roll reappointing 165 deputy collectors whose jobs automatically ended with the resignation of John T. Rafferty. Mr.

Eilperin, who also has handed in his resignation, has consented to retain his post until Sept. 15. CONSPIRATOR GETS TWO- YEAR SENTENCE Leonard A. Rizzolo, owner and Gus Picorillo, an employee, of the Woodbine Chemical Company, 50 Betts Woodside, L. convicted last week by a Jury on charges of conspiracy to violate the Volstead Act by diverting industrial alcohol to bootleg channels, were sentenced today by Federal Judge William B.

Sheppard. Rizzolo received two years in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta; and a fine of $800. Picorillo received a similar fine and 16 months in the penitentiary. They have submitted A petition for a stay of sentence pending an appeal from their conviction. The petition will be acted on late today or tomorrow.

ELIAS WHITNEY DIES. Ellas Whitney, owner of the E. P. Gleason Manufacturing Company of 37 Murray Manhattan, died early Saturday morning at the Brooklyn Hospital in his 78th year, after an illness of two weeks. He was born in Massachusetts but made his home in New York City for the past 40 years.

At the time of his death he resided at 850 Lincoln pl. He was past master of Charter Oak Lodge, F. A. and had been presiding officer of Triune Chapter, Columbian Commandery, and Adelphie Council. He 19 survived by his wife, Mra.

Clara Randall Whitney, and one daughter, Mra, George E. Mailinson. Funeral services will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock with Masonic ritual. Soviet Official Raps System In Bitter Speech; Drops Dead Moscow. Aug.

2 (P)--In what proved to be his dying speech, Fella E. Dzerzhinaky, chairman of the preme Economic Council, shook the Communist party to depths, In terms of remarkable candor and he condemned the present bu'scorn, reaneracy, red tape, duplication of effort and complicated governmental machinery in Soviet Russia. "More than once I came to the president of the people's riat, begging him to let me resign." he said, to give me the trade commissariat or part of the Soviet bank commissariat or both positions, If you but look at our Intricate ernment machinery, unprecedented red tape, and lack of system, you will be shocked." Calls Kameneff Useless, M. Kameneff, the trade commissar that the speaker's strictures were directed at him, shouted: "You have been a commissar four years, whilst I have served only several "10 you were a commissar IN MEMORIAM DE 'FFY-In memory of my he. loved husband, ALBERT L.

DUFFY. who departed this life Aug. 2, 1922. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still: But death has left a lonesomeness The world can never fill. WIFE.

Our Formula for success is specialization, with a superior brand of workmanship, on all types of auto springs, priced on the flat rate basis. Cars left in A.M. ready the same day. Open from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.

B. J. Auto Spring Co. 142 Clifton Near Franklin and Lafayette Brooklyn Prospect 4075 NEW YORK JAMAICA ZANGWILL'S DEATH ENDS NOTED CAREER OF JEWISH LEADER Ardent Exponent of Zionist Movement Dies in London After Brief Illness. London, Aug.

2 (P)-Israel Zangwill, perhaps the greatest contemporaneous commentator Jewish life, playwright and man of letters, is dead. He was 62 years old. His literary reputation was won in 1892 novel, "The Children of the Ghetto." Mr. Zangwill was an ardent Zion1st and founded the International Jewish Territorial Organization. He visited the United States in 1904, 1908 and 1923.

During his latest visit he evoked much controversy over the political status of Zionism. He said that any movement to make the Zionist question a political one was hopeless. During the World War he urged the formation of a Jewish Foreign Legion to fight against the Central Powers. Becomes Journalist. Zangwill was born in London, Feb.

14, 1864, son of a Russian refugee. His early school days were spent at Plymouth and Bristol. After graduation he became a teacher, but left that profession for journalism. He founded and edited the literary journal Ariel and the London Puck. Many years before the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine, Zangwill had endeavored to arrange settlements abroad for his race, suffering in Russia from the persecution of the Czarist regime.

In 1905 at the Zionist Congress held at Basel, Switzerland, he urged acceptance of the British proposal for a settlement of the Jewish situation in British East Africa. A plan to settle Jewish families in Galveston, Texas, was advocated by Zangwill, and he also suggested Mesopotamia as a homeland for the Jews. Zangwill was an early champion of woman suffrage. In 1903 he married Edith Ayrton, daughter of Prof. W.

E. Ayrton. She, with two sons and a daughter, survive him. At one time he was president of the Players Club of London. He remained an honorary member of the organization until his death.

of the Jewish Drama League and a He was president of the Jewish Historical Society of England, a do president member of the Dramatists Club. Louis Zangwill, his brother, is a journalist and author. are "Six Persons," "Merely Mary dition a to "Children of the Among his dramatic works, in adAnn," "Jimmy the Carrier," Melting Pot," "The God," 'The New Religion," "Plaster Saints," "Too Much "The Cockpit," "The Forcing House," "'We which was produced in New York in 1924 with Helen Hayes in one of the leading roles. "The Melting Pot" was dedicated to Theodore Rooseveit and was produced in the United States in 1900 with Crystal Herne in the leading role. DEATHS QUAIL QUAIL on July 31, In his 76th year.

Funeral services at the Cornell Undertaking Parlors, Greenwood Hempstead, For years resident of New Lots. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Tuesday, Aug. 3. REIFF -On Saturday, July 31, 1926, ANDREW REIFF, husband of the late Caroline Meitzler Reiff. Funeral from In Memoriam Parlors, Rogers ave.

and Montgomery Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Aug. 3, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. John the Baptist R. C. Church.

Interment at St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. RICHTER- on July 31, 1926, at his home, 162 Lefferts LOUIS A. RICHTER.

Funeral services at the parlors of Charles J. Barr, 541 Franklin Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, RINGEN-On Saturday, July 31, 1926, KATHERINE RINGEN (nee Mahnken), beloved wife of the late Charles Ringen, in her 72d year. Funeral services at her late residence. 6810 Vista Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug.

2, 1926. at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., private. 1-2 ROGERS MICHAEL, of 284 Windsor retired grocer, resident of Brooklyn for 60 years. Survived by his son, Harry T.

Rogers, and daughter-in-law, Lulu E. Rogers, and two grandchildren, Harry M. and Ellen T. Rogers. Funeral from his residence on Tuesday; thence to Holy Name mass will Church, be where celebrated solemn at re- 10 quiem a.m.

for the repose of his soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Auto cortege. SANDER-Mra. LUCY S. SANDER died Saturday, July 31, after a brief illness.

Funeral Tuesday, Aug, 3, at St. Francia de Sales Church, Cincinnati. Ohio. SCHALL LOUISE SCHALL, on Aug. 1, in her 69th year.

Services and funeral Wednesday, Aug. 4, 2 p.m., from 455 Drew Brooklyn.4 SILVER-BARNE. of Silver's Bath, Coney Island, died suddenly at his residence, 3717 Sea Gate Sea Gate, N. beloved husband of Rose Silver and dear father of Michael, Mra. Dora Kaplan, Mra.

Sadie Berman, Harry and Mias Minnie Silver. Funeral services at his residence. Monday, Aug. at 11:30 a.m. Interment at New sian Cemetery, Grove Newark.

N. J. at 3 p.m. 8NEDECOR-On Aug. 1, 1926, at his home.

93 Bay Atlantic Highlands, N. SMITH IRELAND, husband of Marie L. and father of Nelson Snedecor and brother of Miss Ida Snedecor of Brooklyn and Mrs. Burtis Mott of Babylon, L. and grandfather of Nelson Snedecor Jr.

Funeral services Wednesday, Aug. 4, 2 p.m. Fairchild Funeral Parlors, 86 Lefferta Brooklyn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. STAGG- Aug.

1, 1926. ANN.A AMELIA STAGG, in her 66th year: Funeral services at her residence. 162 Ridgewood Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Aug. 3, at 8 o'clock. of TEWELL-SISTER ST.

JOSEPH, daughter the late Daniel Tewell and Elizabeth Morley, on Aug. 1, 1926, nt Queen of All Saints Convent, 815 Clinton ave. Requiem mass TuesAux. 3, at 10 a.m., Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints Church. Lafayette ar.d Vanderbilt aves.

TREAT- On Aug. NANCY E. A. TREAT, beloved wife of Joseph Ernest and mother of Joseph, Arthur, George, Ernest Treat, Harriett Innd and Florence Brown. Services at Greenwood Chapel, Wednesday, Aug.

4, 1926, at 10 a.m. VAN BUSKIRK on Friday, July 30, 1926, CHARLES C. Survived his wife, Lorana Persen Van Buskirk. Funeral private. Saturday, July 31, 1926, ELIAS, beloved husband On of Clara Randall Whitney and father of Mra.

George E. Mallinson, in his 78th year. Funeral services nt him home, 860 Lincoln Brooklyn. Monday evening at 7:30 p.11. VALHALLA BURIAL PARK FEACEFUL PERPETUAL CARD Amboy Road Oakwood Natior Phone States Island.

Main 0018 MASONS "DO" CONEY. The flamboyant costumes of some 1,500 members of the Grotto of the Masonic fraternity added to the other illumination of Luna Park Saturday night, when Coney Island was by delegations from Gira Mystic Order of the "doneto, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm of the F. A. M. of Mount Vernon; of New Haven, Bridgeport, New Britain and Norwalk, and of Jersey and Weehawken, New Jersey.

Several brass bands were in attendance on the merrymakers. WOODSIDE BANK OPENS. The Woodside National Bank was officially opened Saturday with the entire board of directors in attendance. The bank is located at side. The institution was organized 55th st.

and Roosevelt Woodor at a capitalization of $200.000 in May by some of the leading business men of Long Island City and Woodside. OPEN ALL SUMMER First run of SWORD FISH Just Received Broiled to your order at Gage Tollner's, Inc. Oyster Chop House FULTON Near SMITH St. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Couple's Vacation Trip Halted by Death Crash PEA The vacation of Dr. Raymond H. Laub, superintendent of Greenpoint Hosiptal, and his wife was short lived. They died yesterday as the result of this smash at Park ave? and 60th Manhattan, Less Congested Route For Through L. I.

Traffic Avoids Jamaica Ave. Jam Takes in Willoughby and Metropolitan Aves. to Hillside Ave. Trolleys Easier to Pass. By KENNETH YOUEL.

The search for new routes for traffic through Brooklyn and Queens to Long Island has brought another suggestion by which Jamaica ave. congestion may be avoided. From Boro Hall go to Fort Greene Park, either out Willoughby making a left turn on Raymond to Myrtle around the park back on Cumberland to Willoughby or out DeKalb turning left to Willoughby ave. on Carlton avenue. Follow Willoughby ave.

to Broadway and Bushwick turning left on Bushwick ave. for about one block to Troutman st. Turn right on Troutman st. and follow it to Metropolitan ave. Follow Metropolitan ave.

to Hillside ave. or Jamaica ave. One of Shortest Routes. This is one of the shortest and least congested routes to Jamaica. It not only avoids delays caused by traffic lights on Bushwick but is free of Jamaica slowmoving traffle.

When Myrtle ave. is repaced in downtown Brooklyn it will be possible to use from Boro Hall to the east boundary of Fort Greene Park. Willoughby from the park to Broadway, 19 not congested. The only traffic light delay possible is at the intersection of Bedford ave. Troutman st.

is used as a play street during school hours, which may cause a short detour later in the year. At present there will be no delays. It's pavement 19 comparatively smooth, and there are few crossAlso, Troutman st. has no streets. car tracka and it takes only few minutes to travel from Bushwick ave.

to Metropolitan ave. Trolleys Easy to Pass. Metropolitan ave. is in good condition and has always been an important artery for through traffle. Although it has a trolley line, parking in well regulated and the trolley cars are easy to pass.

This out as far as 80th st. From 80th st. out the paving is narrow, although It will be paved for Its full width as soon as the sewers are completed. To help the situation, Queens Highway Maintenance Engineer Shepherd has promised to keep the dirt edges of this avenue smooth enough to allow motorears to pass trolleys on the right. At present it is impossible to do so.

SWISS INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATED HERE Proof that the Swim make merry as well as they can make watches was furnished yesterday, when the United Swiss Societies of Greater New York met at Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Willoughby aveS. to celebrate Swiss Independence Day. Swiss melodies and folkwere rendered by the Swims songs Musical Society at the afternoon concert. This was followed by luncheon in the garden. The Hon.

Louis H. Junod, Swiss Consul of New York, reviewed the history of the Swiss nation, and 11- lustrated the fact that the Swiss' love of peace has rendered him an Industrious citizen. Dancing was held in the evening. "I Miss My Swiss" being the predominant melody, PROFESSIONAL PRIDE. Judge Lawson was commenting on the different types of offenders who had faced him during his long career on the bench.

"Hardest of all to convict," he said, "is the negro. Him naivete in of that type that maken comedy of all but the most serious offenses. remember OP one occasion where a darkey was brought before me on the time-honored charge of chicken stealing. I naked him it there were any witnesses he wished to call. Sambo threw out his chest and said, proudly: Judge, niggah never stenia chickens in front of Montreal Star.

DICTATOR DE RIVERA NARROWLY ESCAPES ASSASSIN'S PONIARD Alert Driver of Attending Auto Runs Down Assailant Who Hurled Weapon. Barcelona, Spain, (AP) -A poniard was thrown Primo Alien. de Rivera, the Spanish DictatorPremier, yesterday, as he was driving to the railway station for Madrid. The knife missed its mark and the Premier escaped uninjured. The attack was made by, a man named Domingo Masaros Torrente.

The driver of an automobile which was following the carriage of the Premier witnesged the attack and followed the would -be assassin. Catching up with him the chauffeur drove his car into Torrente, knockIng him down and crushing his leg. He was then arrested. Torrente is 34 years old and has a prison record. RECEPTION TENDERED TO RABBI A.

S. IROM More than 400 members of the East Flatbush Jewish Center gathered yesterday afternoon at the community house, 669 Linden to welcome the Rev. Abraham S. from, the first rabbi the Center has had. Samuel Shuiman pledged the cooperation of the members to Rabbi from and formally presented him with his contract.

In reply to the address of welcome the Rabbi expressed his deep appreciation of the I reception. Announcement was made that plans for the erection of a new $300,000 community house were being completed. It will contain A synagogue, social rooms, a sium and a swimming pool. THEOLOGIAN SPEAKS ON INDIA'S OUTCASTS The Rev. George W.

of Drew Theological Seminary preached the evening sermon at Kings Highway M. E. Church, Kings Highway and E. 37th last evening, choosing as his text Isiah 40:1:11. Mr.

Briggs' talk dealt with the caste system of India. Many of the lower castes have embraced Christianity, he said. BOY ESCAPES DEATH IN FALL. Three-year-old Leo Harowitz of 2181 Pacific had a narrow escape from death yesterday when he fell from the third story window of home to the rear yard. The child's mother left him near the window while she went to an adjoining room.

He lost his balance and fell. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital where he was found to be suffering from a badly lacerated scalp. COREY'S FIRST SERMON. The Rev.

David Munroe Cory, newly ordained pastor of the Cuyler Presbyterian Church, preached his first sermon yesterday, the text of which was selected from the 'eighteenth chapter of Jeremiah, verse 4: "And the vessel that he made of clay was marred in the hands of the potter. So he made it again, another vessal as seemed good to the potter to make it." What Motorists Want 1. Better treatment at railroad crossing in Queens. (Progress made. Woodbaven blvd.

crossing situation relieved.) 2. Construction of Interboro Parkway, which has been hanging fire for 25 years. (Engineer Tuttle promises to speed program.) 3. Filling holes and ruts on Metropolitan ave. (Relief promised by Queens Maintenance Engineer Shepherd.) 4.

Relief for Jamaica ave. congestion. Parking ban proposed; opposed by merchants.) 5. Warnings to cross -street traffic at Etna st. intersections.

6. Relief for congestion in local areas. The Eagle will be glad to receive and publish letters from motorists calling attention to evils of traffic and giving remedies. O'NEILL TO OPPOSE JOYCE FOR JUSTICE G. O.

P. Expects Veteran Will Turn Tables in Democrats' Stronghold. Edward G. O'Neill, lawyer and decorated veteran of the World War, was announced today as the selection of the Republicans of the First Municipal Court District to run for Justice of that tribunal against Justice George J. Joyce this fall.

Mr. O'Neill resides at 70 Columbia Heights, in the 1st A. D. The Judical district includes the 1st, 3d, 7th and 8th A. Ds.

The Judicial district is nominally overwhelmingly Democratic, and O'Neill was selected to make the race because the G. O. P. leaders believe that, with his record, he has a chance to turn the scales. Worked Way Through School.

O'Neill is the son of the late Thomas O'Neill. who was active in boro Republican politics in the days of Timothy N. Woodruff. He worked underground In the Hudson tunnels when a young man, and in this way earned his way through the University of Michigan Law School. Shortly after the outbreak of the World War O'Neill enlisted in the Foreign Legion of the French army, but returned to Plattsburg when the United States entered the war and was commissioned.

He returned overseas and was wounded at Chatenu Thierry. He received the French Crois de Guerre. NOT WHAT MOTHER THOUGHT. "Mother," said little Dorothy Eastman of Charleston, "I had to stand up in class today." "I told you they would punish you if you were naughty," said her mother. "That's one on you, mother." returned Dorothy.

"I got extinguished -Boston Transcript. In the Pairchild Chapel LEFFERTS PLACEin Brooklyn, is the location of the Fairchild Chapel A quiet street; private grounds; residential comforte these are distinct live features for which there is no charge. FAIRCHILD SONS Morticians 56 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN 46 CLINTON AVE JAMAICA YOU and THIS BANK FROM structure the of outside, chilled this steel and bank is marble. a stately But inside these walls, the bank becomes flesh blood-a friendly organization of men and women trained to help you. These people who serve you-who are they? Merely human beings like yourself- -with their joys and sorrows, their likes and dislikes, their hobbies, their families and their work.

Their whole object, and ours, is to aid you in guarding and increasing your savings-and to help every depositor to feel that he has a personal interest in this bank. We shall be glad to have you join our family of depositors now. Drop in and talk it over with Mr. Carroll. He will gladly work with you if you wish, in deciding just how to build up your savings.

$1 starts an account. Quarterly interest paid on all deposits up to $5000 at the annual rate of 41 per cent. Open Monday evenings until seven THE DIME SAVINGS OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $122,000,000 retorted Dzerzhinsky, "you still would be useless.

I never distort my soul. If I see disorder, I attack it with all my might." script Although of M. the expurgated remarks does not allude to the recently unearthed secret movement against the Central Executive Committee, his criticism constituted an unsparing arraignment of Kameneff, the opposition. especially of M. M.

Zenovieff and M. Pintokov. M. Dzerzhinsky ridiculed the opposition's fear of a growth of private capital among the peasants, pointing out that peasants had accumulated 400,000,000 rubles4 rubies each which produced outbursts of laughter. Dzerzhinaky launched upon his attack of the bureaucracy and dupli- I cation of effort and the like.

The speaker scarcely had wiped the perspiration from him fevered brow as he finished his speech, when him heart fulled him. Shortly afterward he died. Weisbord Gets Warning To Leave Passaic or Die Passale, N. Aug. 2-A threat from "The Black Hand Society" to kill Albert Weisbord, leader of the Passaic textile strike, and to bomb the headquarters of the United Front Committee if he does not leave Passaic in 48 hours, was received toI day at the committee's offices here.

W. O. If your pet dog or cat strays away from home, we suggest three things: 1-Walk up and down the block whistling entreatingly. 2-Tell all the kids in the neighborhood. 3-Call up The Eagle, Main 6200, and insert a little "Lost and Found" ad.

We hesitate to suggest that the third method is more effective than the first two, but according to our readers, an astonishing number of pets are returned to their owners every week through The Eagle columns. And the average charge is about 80 cents. On Friday, July Dr. beloved husband of Page father of Gregory Funeral at his late restGates ave, Monday, Aug. p.m.

Interment at Groton. 1-2.