The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

W2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NEW DEBT TALKS BELIEVE BRANCATl LEFT OF OWN WILL; First Mortgages Amortized 2nd Mortgages Embassy Attache Who Gets No Attention in Europe Is Like Grand Duke to Capital MOTORIST RILLED, 3 HURT AS AUTO AND TAXI COLLIDE Police Seek Hit-Run Driver Who Knocked Down Aged Pedestrian Crossing Street. I'liRle llurrim, Colorado Hnlltllng. By HENRY SUYDAM. I Second In a Series of Articles on Washington Social Life.) Washington, April 29 With the exception of four American officials, the highest ranking persons in Washington are foreigners, the group of 14 Ambassadors who represent the major Powers of Europe, South America and the Far East. The President, Vice President, Sec retary of State and Chief Justice outrank Ambassadors, but all others are beneath them in official prece dence.

Prior to 1914 there were not more than a half-dozen' Ambassadors In Washington, but since then the United States has sent and received Ambassadors from a number of the smaller European and Latin-American States from reasons of senti ment or politics. Ambassadors rep resent the persons of Kings or Presidents, and on that account are given the highest rank. Ministers, on the other hand, represent governments, and thus rank much lower. Foreign Diplomats Dominate. There are in all 55 Ambassadors and Ministers In Washington, rep resenting ail degrees ol power, from the might of Great Britain down to the picturesque Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

The Diplomatic Corps more or less dominates the social scene. Most embassies and legations maintain magnificent establishments where entertaining is car-rled on for the foreign diplomats themselves and for a somewhat re stricted group of Americans, most of whom have official positions. mere is much angling in Wash ington to get Invited to embassy parties. Wednesday is "diplomatic day," on which the wives of Ambassadors and Ministers arc "at home." Ambitious women spend the entire afternoon droDning ards at the various dlDlomatlc houses. Within a short time a set of diplomatic cards is left in return.

At some future time an invitation will be received to a musicale or large evening "crush." Invitations to diplomatic dinners are, however, more difficult to achieve and re quire some degree of personal con tact. A Prize Assignment. The prize committee of the Sen ate, from a social standpoint, is the Committee on Foreign Relations. The Senator who gets one of these assignments becomes overnight invested with a certain importance in tne realm or loreign affairs. His foreign experience may be limited to a junket to Panama and Haiti, but ne begins to "act up.

He is as sured of all sorts of courtesies if he goes abroad, and in Washington ha and his wife are invited to the nicest diplomatic parties. Members of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the House of Representatives are less important Decause tne House Committee has Non-Stop Hop SEEN ON STREETS Authorities Ready to Drop Hunt-Witness Says He Met Doctor Here in February. The search for Dr. Charles Bran- catt, who disappeared from his home, the Oouverneur Mansion, in tht Bronx, on Nov. 19 last, slowed up today on the theory that the wealthy physician was still alive and that he never was kidnaped.

Bronx au thorities indicated lt mignt oe alto gether dropped. The Kidnapmg tncory naa ueeu stoutly held by the missing doctor's three brothers, Ernest, fcawara ana Oicste, who expressed the fear that the kidnapers had by now done away with him. Yesterday, however. the investigating omciais learned from George B. Sklliman, insurance adjuster of Congqrs, N.

that Dr. Brancati was seen on the streets of New York as receotly as the latter part of February, tbree months after his supposed disappearance ana iwu months ago. Ekillman had frequently mci Brancati, he said, in the office ol tho late Frank M. Ferrari, head of the now defunct City Trust company, and knew hftn well. In th second or third week in February-he wasn't sure whlcla Sklliman said he saw Brancati at Broadway and John st.

talking to Du id Oluckman, attorney, of 233 Brotfciway. Sklliman, who did wot know the doctor had been reported missing, said "How do you do, Dr. Brancati?" to him, and the doctctf replied to him, "Hello, old man!" Gluckman recalled the incident, ajthougb he did not remember the name ol the man addressed as "doctor" with whom he was talking. Assistant District Attorney Sylvester Ryan of the Bronx announced today that he was convinced the doctor had dropped out of sight of his own volition. 9 IN FAMILY DIE IN CROSSING CRASH Mlddl'etown, N.

April 29 (IF) Only Frank Vianchl, 12, remained today of the Antonio Vianchl family of 10 to recount the grade-crceslng accident that took nine lives at New Hampton, four miles from hcrj, yesterday. The sole survivor of the traln-auto crash yesterday was still in a serious condition at a hospital here, but physicians gave him an evert chance for recovery. Relatives of the Vianchls made plans to bury Mr. and Mrs. Vianchl and their seven children, Lucia, 16; Marian, 14; Minnie, 10; George, Louise, Rose, 3, and Hcien, 10 momiis old.

The Vianchl automobile was struck 1 the west bound New York-Chicago express of the railroad. The head of the family, a railroad la borer or this -city, was taking his wife and children on a Sunday pleasure jaunt when they came to the grade crossing at New Hampton, Vianchl waited for an east bound express to pass and, as the last car rolled by, he started his machine across the tracks. It moved directly in front of the oncoming locomotive of the fast train, was scooped up and smashed to bits as It bounded along, partly on the track and partly on the pilot of the engine. HUNT 5 FLOGGERS OF RACE REFORMER St. Petersburg, April 29 (TV-James F.

Bickers, an attorney who aligned himself against dog racing and lawlessness in St. Petersburg, today was recovering from a beating given him yesterday by five men who kidnaped him from his home. Bickers said he would heed their warning to leave St. Petersburg not later than tonight. Some mystery surrounded the affair.

Bickers had Just returned to his home from church services when he was accosted by the men, who apparently had awaited his return near his house. At the point of pistols, he was forced into an automobile, handcuffed, gagged and bound. The men drove some distance from St. Petersburg, Bickers said, took him from the car, removed his clothing, robbed him of $2,000 and whipped him. RECTOR BANS CELEBRATION.

The Rev. P. J. Rogers, rector of St. Augustine's R.

C. Church, 6th ave. and Sterling pl yesterday completed his 25th year the priesthood, but requested that there be no celebration of the event. The Rev. George Helsenstein occupied his place at 11 o'clock mass.

Father Rogers has been pastor of St. Augustine's for a year. to do i NORIWOf 1 k'i Jrl A Mortgage Institution JEALOUSY VICTIM Margaret Powell, 20, who told police that two men crashed Into hrr apartment at 370 Baltic, st, and slashed her cheek. One, she de dared, was William Reld who stabbed "Red" Moran, executed murderer, when both were in Raymond st. jail.

She was a friend of Moran. ALIEN PROPAGANDA UNDER HOUSE QUIZ I'nRle nurran, Colorado llnlltlluK Washington, April 29 Spurted by an open letter from immigration restrlctlonlsts to the President and members of Congress that there Is an organized "hyphenated propa ganda" by organizations with alien purposes to weaken and break down our existing restrictive Immigration policy, Representative John Cable of Ohio introduced a resolution in the House today to authorize an hi' vestigation and study of the alleged propaganda and efforts of foreign and other organizations to influence immigration legislation. Cable, who is a former member cf the Committee on Immigration and who assisted In drafting the ouota Immigration restriction law of 1924 which is now in effect, stated that the purpose of the resolution is not to investigate further the national origins provision but to disclose the methods of agitators seeking to divide the ranks of the restrlctlonlsts by using the national origins provision as a smoke screen. HUNTINGTON PLANS $275,000 FOR ROAD Huntington, L. April 29 Huntington authorities have decided to expend $276,000 as their share to improve New York between Huntington station and Halesite, and the town board has petitioned the State Highway Department to change their plans and construct the improvement from curb to curb practically the entire distance, and to instal the proper storm sewer to take of the surface water.

Some time ago the State Highway Department promised to place the improvement of New York ave. on thler 1929 program. This was to include a 20-foot Improvement the entire distance' from Huntington station to Halesite, through Huntington Village, as well as a pavement of a similar width from the Jericho tnpk. at South Huntington, south to the end of the present concrete surface at the Huntington-Babylon town line, a short distance north of the Agricultural School road at Farmingdale. Bible Test Answers 1.

Because every stone was chiseled, every beam sawn, every hole drilled and every bolt fitted before being brought to the city. 1 Kings 2. On floats by sea to Joppa, II Chronicles 11:16. 3. When the voice of united praise was heard.

II Chronicles 4. Polished brass. Exodus 5. See Jeremiah How To Be Attempted This Fall Major, Marguerite Martin, Hrlrn M.nianlmi), Malvinm 0. Hrennan, Ruth Hreslln, Frauds J.

Moore. Harriet G. IKtlrr, J. Ci. Murphy, Mary Butlf James O'Rourkr, Arum Carter, Oliver E.

Tinto, P. O. Conlon, Charles A. Quail, John W. n.

Cordirr. A. J. Jr. Quinn, Crourh, Clara A.

Marparct M. Dovlwe, Apufs Reynolds, F.rkm.fl, Dorothra Josephine IlBVr.lrr, Christina Hives. J. F. Kershaw, W.

H. Klein. Theresa Lar.nulcr, Wm. Remington, Sarah Ross, Emma W. Smith, Ellen S.

Turney. John E. Van Buskirk, Anna T.Watters, William l.ipht.B.O. Wepprecht, Mae A Malier, Margaret White, Colton AHNEMANN On Saturday, April 27, 1929, CHRISTIAN AHNEMANN, belovtd hushand of Anna and son of Anna Rrbecra and brother ol Mrs. Dorothy Dtieker and Irving Ahnemann, in his 45th year.

Funera'. Fervices will be held Monday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, at his residence, 468 Fnlrview Brooklyn. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., in Lutheran Cemeterv. Member of Marsh Lodge, No. 188, F.

fe A. Long-I Grotto and Elks, No. 22. BARRETT JOHN P. BARRETT, suddenly, April 28.

at his residence, 2011 28th St. Notice of funeral hereafter. BINNS On April 28, 1929, SARAH widow of David W. Binns. Services at her home, 865 St.

Mark's Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment private. BRENNAN-RUTH M. BREN-NAN, on April 28, in her 29th year, at her residence, 2901 Avenue U. Survived by her husband, Frank, and lather.

Bradley Winslow; one brother, William Winslow. Requiem mass at the Good Shepherd R. C. Church, 32d st. and Avenue Wednesday 8:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRESLIN FRANCIS J. BRES-LIN, suddenly at 668 McDonough st. Kequlem mass on Tuesday, 9:45, at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, CHRISTIAN AHNEMANN, Monday evening, April 29, at 9 o'clock, at his residence, 468 Fairview ave.

EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother. JAMES V.

BUTLER. Monday evening, April 29, st 8 o'clock, at his residence, 3415 Fillmore ave. EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. BUTLER On Saturday, at his home, 3415 Fillmore JAMES beloved son of James and the late Catherine Butler. Funeral will be held on Tuesday at 9 a.m.: thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatiands, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CARTER Suddenly, on April 27; 1929, OLIVER EVERIT, beloved husband of Mary Emily Carter, 665 Westminster rd. Funeral services Monday, April 29, at 8:30 p.m., at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand ave. CONLON On April 27, 1929, CHARLES beloved son of the late Owen and Ellen Tighe Conlon, brother of Mae, Nellie, William and Edward. Funeral from his late residence, 124 W. 93d on Tuesday at 9 a.m.

Requiem mass, Sacred Heart Church, 457 W. 51st at 10 a.m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. CORDIER AUGUSTE JULIEN on April 29, 1929, at Ccdarhurst, L. son of Auguste Julien and Helen Wood Cordler.

Funeral private. Interment at East Hampton, L. I. Kindly omit flowers. CROUCH On Sunday, April 28, 1929, at her home, 572 1st Brooklyn, CLARA ALICE, beloved mother of Arthur Crouch.

Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Tuesday, April 30, 8:30 p.m. DOWLING AGNES, on April 28, at her residence, 506 Eastern daughter of the late Hugh Hardman, widow of Thomas A. Dowling, mother of Hugh Charles H. and the late Joseph A. Dowling.

Requiem mass at Church of St. Ignatius. Rogers ave. and Carroll on Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

ECKHOFF DOROTHEA, on Bunday, at her home, 3312 Clarendon wife of the late John Eck-hofT. Funeral services to bo held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the residence. Cremation Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Fresh Pond Crematory. HAUSSLER On Saturday, April S7, 1929, CHRISTINA, beloved wife of William Haussler.

Services will be held at her residence, 811 Eastern Brooklyn, on Monday, April 29, at 8 p.m. HAYES On Sunday. April 28, FEREMIAH F. HAYES, beloved husband of the late Mary F. and father of Walter J.

and Mrs. J. A. Farrell. Funeral from 187 S.

Oxford st. on Wednesday. May 1. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KERSHAW On April 26, 1929, WILLIAM H. KERSHAW, husband of the late Margaret Campbell Kershaw mid devoted father of Margaret, Mrs.

Francis Rogers and Susie Kershaw. Funeral from his residence, 110 Clermont on Tues day, April 30, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

KLEIN On Saturday. April 27, 1929, THERESA KLEIN nee Creag) of 234 W. Walnut st. Long Beach, beloved wife of Dr. Joseph Klein.

Funeral from the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 30, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Pacific between Underhill and Vanderbilt where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment may now bt made directly ra Il.ll A I I cypress runs nopey New York's Most Beautiful Mausoleum located ia Cypress Hills Cemetery Nm-SteUrism) Stvtnt cboirt fimilr looot privitt tccuom mil tvtiUbit.

Offutt: 7 De Kalb Albee Bid. TRUnil JW7 252I Brooklyn, N.Y Nin 8912 South 6540 Orckird 0043 Henry McCaddin, Inc. Modem dnlgnH parlors nd showrooms. Lady titendanU 85 Fourth Brooklyn 55 Mdion Manhattan Mm ma nn, C. Harrett.

John Hums, Sarah I. TVTORTUARY service must adjust itself to the many changes that modern life brings. Fairchild service is distinguished by the special refinements with which it meets these changes. Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS 86 Lefferti PUce, Brooklyn 245 Northern Flushing 164th Street, Jamaica Daubs LANNUIER WILLIAM T. LAN- on Sunday, at his residence.

636 S2d st. He is survived by his wife, -lizaoetn: daughter, Grace; son, William. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock; thence to St, Aga tha R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LIGHT BENJAMIN G. LIGHT, on April 28, at his residence, 1071 E. 26th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mary A. and father of James E.

Funeral Thursday, May 2, at 9:30 a.m., from the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, E. 28th st. and Avenue M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LONG ISLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY, FOURTH DEGREE, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-We announce, with deep regret, tne death of Sir Knight JAMES O.

BUTLER, 3415 Fillmore near E. 34th Brooklyn. Sir Knights are requested to meet at his resi dence Monday evening, April 29, at 8:30 p.m. Wear baldric. Member of Cardinal Gibbons Council, No.

497. JOSEPH M. COLLINS, Faithful Navigator. Thomas J. Guilmartin, Faithful Scribe.

MAHER On Monday, April 29, 1929, MARGARET, widow of the late Michael Maher (nee Donnelly). Funeral from her residence, 15 1st Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Acnes Church. MAJOR At Huntington, L.

on Sunday, April 28, 1929, MARGUE RITE DYOTT MAJOR, in her 81st year. Funeral services will be held at Clarence R. HufT'3 Funeral Home, 71 New Huntington, L. Tuesday evening, April 30, at 8 o'clock. (New Rochelle, N.

papers please copy.) MARSH LODGE, NO. 188, F. A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service of our departed brother CHRISTIAN AHNEMANN, to be conducted at his home, 468 Fairview Brooklyn, N.

on Monday evening. April 29, at 9:15. WILLIAM J. BLANKEN Master. A.

K. Thomas, Secretary. MARTIN HELEN MARTIN. Re posing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th st. monagh AN suddenly, on Saturday, April 27, 1929, MAL- VIN1A O.

MONAGHAN, beloved mother of Maud D. Stebbins. Funeral service Tuesday. 10 a.m., at rracys Chapel, 1597 Fulton st. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

MOORE On April 27, 1929. HAR RIET GRAY, widow of Edward A Moore and devoted mother of Ed ward William and George Moore or 236 92d Brooklvn, Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson pl corner fc. Portland Monday, 8 p.m. interment, private. MURPHY MARY, on April 27, at her residence, 2617 E.

16th st. Survived by two sons, John and Michael Murphy; three daughters, Mrs. M. Barto, Mrs. K.

Turney and Mrs. Lome; two nrotners, Michael ana William Collins; four sisters, Mrs B. Dorsey, Mrs. M. Lamb, Mrs.

P. Hourigan and Mrs. J. Phelan. Re quiem mass at St.

Mark's R. C. Church, Sheepshead Bay, Wednes day, 9:30. am. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

O'ROURKE On Saturday, April 27, at her residence, 387 Sackett st. AGNES beloved wife of the late John O'Rourke, prominent Brooklyn contractor. Solemn requiem mass at St. Agnes Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

PINTOOn Saturday, April 27, 1929, at his residence, 1756 69th st PASQUALE G. PINTO, beloved hus band of Laura and father of Vin cent, Rena and Pasquale Jr. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, 72d st. and at 10 a.m., Wednesday, May iaa. REMINGTON SARAH D.

REM iinutun or Higntstown, n. on April 29, 1929. Funeral services at Hill Funeral Parlors, 396 Gates ave, Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 1. Interment Greenwood Cemetery inursaay morning.

ROSS On Monday, April 29, 1929 EMMA W. ROSS (nee Mason) widow of William T. Ross, mother of Florence Hedges Richstcin. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Wednesday, May at 2:30 p.m. QUAIL Suddenly, on Saturday April 27, 1929, JOHN W.

icloved husband of Mary E. Quail and father of Wallace, Wlllard and Rob ert Quail. Services at his residence 581 E. 22d Brooklyn, on Monday. Apru i3, at a p.m.

MARGARET on April 27, at her residence, 402 4th widow or the late Thomas Quinn and beloved sister of Mrs. A. J. Gallagher and T. J.

Whelan Funeral Tuesday, April 30, at 9:30 from the Church of St. Saviour. 8th ave. and 6th where a solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy cross cemetery.

REYNOLDS On April 27. JOSEPHINE, beloved wife of Michael F. Reynolds, at her home, 42 Hempstead Rockville Centre, L. I. Mass of requiem April 30, in St.

Agnes R. C. Church, Rockville Cen tre, at 10 a.m. Interment St. Brigid's Cemetery, Westbury, L.

I. SMITH Sunday, April 28. 1929, ELLEN beloved wife of Eugene Pmlth. Service at her residence, 60 Martense Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. pEDWIHBAYHA.

MORTICIANS Tflfphone MAIN 13t MAIN 1251 219 Atlantic Ave. IsfRVICt 1(0. mi am uu Wjr wjt it mjr ooio rsa i if lowi'n InM IN 'NEUTRAL' CITY 'aris Atmosphere Held Unfitted to Patch Up Former Enemies' Claims. Paris, April 29 (Pi The twelfth week of the reparations conference opened today with a meeting of he drafting subcommittee to ex- mine preliminary work on the pro posed texts of the report to be submitted by the experts to the various overnments interested. These texts cover principally tho question of establishing an international bank to replace tho Rep- irations Commission and Transfer Committee, as well as the agent-general in the receipt and distrlbu- ion of reparations payments.

The meticulous care and long time spent in drafting the texts of the report was said to be due to the desire of the delegations to leave the way open for another confer ence to be held later on some neutral ground." was a feeling among some of the delegations that the atmosphere of Paris was not at all conducive to patching up financial difficulties between former enemies. In one delegation, it was said this morning, semi-seriously and semi- loklngly, that had J. P. Morgan in vited the experts instead or tnn Archbishop of Canterbury aboard his yacht for a cruise in the Adri atic "we might have avoided some of the shoals." Report Gilbert to Resign. Berlin, April 29 (P) It was under stood here today Dr.

Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Relchs-bank and German reparations spokesman, would confer at some length with Cabinet officials before he returned to Paris Wednesday night. The purpose would be to ascertain the attitude of the gov ernment regarding possibility of a raise in the German offer lor rep arations annuities and terms of pay ments. Paris correspondents of the Ger man papers today said S. Parker Gilbert, Agent General lor Reparations, soon would resign that position to accept a post in the banking firm of J. P.

Morgan. At the New York office of J. P. Morgan Co. a representative of the firm commented on the report that Mr.

Gilbert would resign to Join the Morgan company: "I can't tell you anything about that. Such a report was circulated a year or two ago and there was nothing to it then. I don't believe there's anything to it now." Hoover's Pastor Will Speak in Brooklyn Next Sunday morning immedi ately after the close of the service at the Friends Church in Washing. ton, D. where President Hoover attends, the minister, Augustus Murray, will leave for BrooKiyn, where a special service will be held Lafayette Avenue Friends Church, corner Washington at 8 o'clock in the evening.

It is expected that many or for mer Quaker ancestry will avail themselves of the opportunity given to hear "Hoover's pastor," who was also his Instructor at Lelana stan ford University. CATHEDRAL CLUB SHOW. The Cathedral Club added an other success to its list of dramatic presentations with the production of "No, No, Nanette" in the Acad emy of Music Saturday night. Miss Matrica Hindi, St. Agnes Hall high schol student, carried the leading role.

Others in the cast were the Misses Vega Sanciberg, Evelyn M. Smith, Helen Livingston, Vivian Scott, Sallie Lynch and Edna Frey. Men In the cast were George Mainardy, Vincent Brady and Mau rice Freeman. Racing Commis sioner John J. Curtin, Deputy Com missioner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity Harry T.

Woods, Edward A. O'Brien and Edward V. O'Brien, president, were boxholders. INDORSES SUNDAY GAMES, "Amusement Is not sinful," the Rev. Rush R.

Sloane, rector of St. Luke's P. E. Church, Clinton ave, near Fulton stated yesterday morning in his sermon. He told his listeners that Sunday games and amusements had their place.

"If rest, games and amusements on Sunday help tone up the rest of the week, then by all means devote part of tne day to them, he said. Deaths TURNEY Suddenly, at Hempstead, L. JOHN EDMOND, be loved husband of Sarah L. Turney, in his 55th year. Funeral services will be held at the F.

E. Cornell Funeral Home, 46 Greenwich st. Hempstead, L. on Tuesday, April 30, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Friends Cemetery, westoury, jj.

on Wednesday. VAN BUSKIRK On April 29, 1929, ANNA MOORE, beloved wife of Edward L. and devoted mother of Florence, Ethel and Mabel Van Busklrk, aged 55 years. Services at her residence, 648 56th Wednes' day, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

WAITERS On Saturday, April 27. 1929. WILLIAM, beloved hus band of Louise Watters. Services at his home, 125 Moffat Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private.

WEPPRECHT Suddenly, on April 27, at her home, 88 Adelphi st. MAE A. WEPPRECHT (nee Ben son), beloved wife of William J. and mother of Raymond J. Funeral on Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m., with requiem mass at the R.

O. Church of the Sacred Heart, interment st, John's Cemetery. WHITE COLTON WHITE, actor Campbell Funeral Church, B'way 06th Wednesday, 12 noon, aus pices Actors Fund. In C0cmotlam ANDERSON In sad and loving memory of our beloved daughter and Sister GRACE MARIE ANDERSON who departed this life April 29, 1928 MOTHER, FATHER and SISTERS. CAMPBELL Month's mind requiem mass for the late GEORGE W.

CAMPBELL at Holy Innocent Church at 8 a.m., Tuesday, April 30. FRY In constant and ever loving memory of our devoted brother. FRANK WALDO FRY, who passed away April 29, 1926. SISTERS and BROTHERS. TOURTE In loving memory of our dear arm and brother, HARRY F.

TOURTE, who departed this life April 29, 1923. PROPOSED less power and because it is larger and more miscellaneous. A place on the Senate Committee on Post Offices or Pensions provides Juicier prerotatlves than a place on the Foreign Relations Committee, but it gets one nowhere in the social world. And even an assignment to the great Ways and Means Committee of the House doesn't hold a candle to (he Foreign Relations Committee when it comes to dining out. Paradise for Foreigners.

Washington is a paradise for foreigners, diplomatic or otherwise. The younger diplomatic secretaries, to whom little or no attention would be paid in London, Paris or Madrid, enjoy the prestige of grand dukes or princes. There are some American houses in Washington that specialize in foreigners, diplomatic or otherwise. Some hostesses would rather have a third secretary from a Caribbean Legation dining with them (than to entertain the most distinguished American scientist, musician or novelist. Some time ago a serious situation arose when a young American woman, in an attempt to ridicule this preoccupation with Europe, Invited a number of persons to dine "to meet Professor Einstein." The "Professor" was a gentleman from a mld-Europcan Legation who was in the secret.

He acted the part even down to an incomprehensible rigmarole that passed for Mr. Einstein's famous theorem. Some American women who were1 present, when the trick was discovered some time later, went to the various embassies and demanded apologies from the young European diplomatists who had participated in the hoax. All of which shows how serious Washington can be about itself. There is no r.uch thing as xenophobia here.

The more representative European who is stationed here is often amused, and perhaps even sometimes disgusted, with the transparent antics of Americans who pour out such social unction at his feet. AUTO ONLY CLUE IN PINTO'S DEATH With an abandoned motorcar as their only clue, Brooklyn detectives today pursued their search for tne three gunmen wno ratany wounaea Pasquale Pinto, wealthy poultry dealer, in front of his home at not) 69th Saturday night. The car, a blue sedan, was found yesterday in front of 1313 69th less than three-quarters of a mile from the scene of the slaying. There was a bullet in a rear tire and an other in the back seat. Pinto, who had a permit to carry a revolver, had been ambushed by three gunmen as he was about to enter his home after returning from his shop at 324 E.

12th Manhat' tan. Around Earth The make of the plane in which they intend to attempt the most ambitious flight ever undertaken, was not learned, but lt was described as being constructed partly of metal and partly of linen fabric, powered with five 420-horsepower Pratt and Whitney engines, equipped to take on fuel in flight, and capable of a maximum speed of 150 miles an hour and a cruising speed of 120 miles. Twenty-two stations are to be established along the route, of which 10 will be used only in case of emergency, the oPst says. The plane is expected to refuel in mid-air 12 times. been attacked by two men as he was entering.

He said they took $61 from him and $200 from a box in the bedroom and set fire to the place after binding him. He said he had no fire insurance. Later, under questioning by Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy. he admitted that he has $2,000 insurance, according to Brophy. Brophy said he became suspicious when Pierro told him that the two men had attacked him while he was carrying a bundle.

Brophy alleged he found a small bundle on a chair in the kitchen. The fire marshal pointed out that If Pierro had been carrying the bundle when he was attacked at the door of his apartment he would have dropped it in the hallway. Pierro made other conflicting statements, Brophy said. His Ganary DEVOE long overcoat, but with such Lo-Ching was not concerned. He ascended in the elevator and entered heaven, or so it at first seemed.

Awed by Surroundings. Trills and runs, piping and warbling. Lo-Ching was overcome by the volume of song, and could only stand in a -fixity of astonishment. "A bird, you want?" someone asked him. "Yes," said Lo-Ching, "a yellow bird, please; one that will nicely sing." Then, deliberately, Lo-Chlng pointed to a tiny fat bird of brightest yellow, with fluffy wings and small pink feet.

It was not possible, in the confusion, to hear the song of this little chap, but Lo-Chlng had made up his mind. He must have that bird, and he must also have the yellow bamboo cage for him, eo that his bird would be a truly Chinese bird. Lo-Ching paid his money and went straight home with his big package punctured with air holes. Pondera Silence. All day he waited for the little yellow bird to sing and when night came and silence was unbroken in the bamboo cage.

Lo-Ching wondered and grew solemn. Time passed and the heart of Lo-Chlng was heavy, for his little yellow bird sang not. Friday morning Lo-Chlng came down to his kitchen and looked in at his Uttle yellow bird. In so far as canaries can, the bird was blushing furiously. On the cage floor by "his" side lay a little white egg.

A urrow appeared on the brow of Lo-Ching and he sat down to Four men were injured, one of them fatally, early today in a collision between an automobile and a taxlcab at Ocean Parkway and Avenue Y. Valentine Smykea, ,25, of 374 12th died of his injuries in' the Coney Island Hospital; Benjamin Ktz, 22, of Montlcello suffered fractured skull, and William Szaibo, 21, of 598 2alnbridge and Joseph Pcllagrino, 24, of 211 Taaffe paint ul lacerations of the face and body. All were riding In an automobile driven by Katz, which collided with a taxlcab driven by Harold Walker of 565 23d Manhattan, according to the police. The injured are in Coney Island Hospital. Detectives of the Liberty ave.

station are today searching for a hit-and-run driver who last night ran down Elias Arvokova, 75, of 1966 Douglass st causing him to suffer contusions and possible Internal injuries. The man was crossing Sutter ave and Douglass st, at the time of the accident. Matthew Conlon, 18, of 89 Sumpter is in the Kings County Hospital suffering from a severe laceration of the head as the result of having been knocked down by a motorcar while crossing Etna st. and Norwood ave. Martin McDonough, 23, of 684 Dean suffered possible internal injuries when he was struck and knocked down by a motorcar while crossing Grand Army Plaza.

MRS. SANGER GOES CAMPAIGNING AGAIN Mrs. Margaret Sanger, whose re' tirement as president of the Amer lean Birth Control League was an nounced last September, has turned to active campaign work since the police raid on tlffe organ izatlon's clinic. She left for Chicago last night to attend a birth control meeting at the Women's City Club tomorrow. "The police raid on the clinic was a challenge I could not Ignore," she said before leaving.

"As a result of the tremendous support we have gained because of the raid in lnbu- ential quarters I have a new vision now of extending the work further than I had hoped to do at present. I should like to see clinics estab lished in all parts of the city, particularly in the congested sections, Harlem has asked for one and so has an Italian community." King George Decorates Gen. Bramwell Booth London, April 29 (IP) King George today ordered conferred on Gen. Bramwell Booth, deposed commander in chief of the Salvation Army, the order of Companion of Honor. The order carries no title or prece dence, but ranks after the first class of the Order of the British Empire, EDWARD COLE IS DEAD.

Edward Cole, formerly a well known resident of Brooklyn, where he was prominent in musical circles and a veteran of the 23d died suddenly on Friday in the railroad station at Allendale, N. where he resided. He was for more than 50 years identified with local shipping affairs and was a well-known ship Droicer. He was a director of the Maritime Association of the Port of New York for two terms and was associated with William H. Swan Sons, ship chandlers.

Services will be held at his late home today at T.iV CIOCK. LOST AND FOUND BARPIN Lost: diamond, platinum barpln, In Forest Hills Community House, Friday evening. Reward. Kentner, 22 Oreen-way Terrace, forest Hills, L. Boulevard 4804.

BOSTON BULL TERRIER Lost: female, (our white paws, white, collar; answers to name Peggy, suitable reward. Metcalf, 1086 President st. Apt. 3. BTErllng 2720.

BRACELET Lost tlexlble, platinum, five diamonds and six sapphires, Tuesday afternoon, vicinity Avenue and Ocean av trolley to Avenue to E. 4tn at; reward. Phone BHEepshead 6614. BRACELET Lost; white gold; 3 dla. monds; Tuesday night, Bay Ridge Theater or 72d st to 77th st, between 3d and 4th avs: reward.

SHOre Road 7314. BRIF.P CASE Lost: containing valuable advertising material, on New Lots subway; liberal reward. Phone Mr. Shuman, TR1-angle 9675. DOG Lost; collie; male, tan and white, April 18; white neck, white paws, white tip on tail; 2 different eyes.

Reward, 1604 Avenue M. DEWey 5391. DOO Lost; red Chow, male, with license on harness, No. 12325. Reward.

V1R- ginla 2665. DOG Lost; small white poodle: answers to name Teddy; lower teeth projecting. Reward. DECatur 1986. DOG Lou; brown chow puppv.

male: vicinity Kings Highway. Reward. DEWey 3407 after 6 p.m. EARRING Lost, gold ball with rubles and pearls, Rutland rd or Flatbush av; reward. Black, 95 Rutland rd.

FLAtbusu 2357. GENEROUS CASH REWARD FOR RETURN OP CARDBOARD BOX JONTAIN-INO JEWELRY ARTICLES. LOST ON FULTON ST THURSDAY. L. SUSS-KIND, 1509 FULTON 8T, BROOKLYN.

LAFAYETTE 9510. GLASSES Lost; engraved white gold rims, In blHCk case marked R. H. Macy Boro Hall subway o'clock Sunday afternoon; reward. M.

A. Powers, 22 Court st, Brooklvn. CUMberland 9814. PEARLS Lost; string; vicinity Fulton st or Flatbush: sentimental value; reward. INOersoll 9568.

PIN Lost; cameo, old fashioned, from Crown st to Nostrand av car, L. I. R. R. to queens Village, Sprlngfleid blvd; reward.

8LOcum 0405-J. POCKETBOOK Lost; green; In Abraham is Straus' Friday morning; containing Pennsylvania and Long Island Railroad fiass, operator's license, 2 diamonds, 1 opas ring, watch. Finder please return; no questions asked. Reward. 24 Harrison av.

Baldwin. Freeport 2524. POCKETBOOK Lost; in Checker taxi be-tween Halsey st and Evergreen av and 6th st and 5th av. $5 reward. 127 Covert St.

Mrs. Olsen. POCKETBOOK Lost; brown, tortoise shell top, containing $25; Bridge Street M. E. Church, Fulton st.

HADdingway 8394. POINTED SILVER FOX Lost; Wednesday night In Checker cab; reward. Phone DEWey 6889, weekdays. PURSE Lost; Saturday afternoon; Atlantic av car; black purse containing money, address book, keys, Royal Insurance receipt; name Valentine. Return 3724 Farragut rd.

PURSE Lost; brown suede, containing ipectacles, on Lafayette av, between Cumberland st and Clermont av. Reward Phone a er 5 p.m., PROapect 0585. SUIT Lost; man's, new: light tan; Saturday evening, Brighton line. Phone BEEk-man 5680-M. Quinn.

WALLET Lost: black, containing money, Saturday evening, 4th av, nrar Ovlngton; reward. Mrs. Stimer, 330 72d it. SHOre Road 1470. WRIST WATCH Lost; lady'i, white gold: Initials M.

R. vlnlclly of Leverlch Towers Hotel. Reward. STAgg 1132. Washington, April 29 (yP) The Washington Post says today that six internationally known aviators are preparing to begin a nonstop flight around the world from New York on the first clear day in September.

ine names or only three or the aviators are given Lt. Albert D. Hulse, former Army and air mail pilot; Capt. Harry W. Lyon navigator on the transpacific flight of the Southern Cross, and Lt.

L. T. O'Cojincll, radio officer at Lake-hurst. The commander, the news paper said, will be a World War aviator with more than 5,000 flying hours to his credit. Victim, Found Tied in Burning Home, Charged With Arson Two Things at once 3 Self-contradictory stories and a bundle left on a chair were held re sponsible for the appearance of Albert Pierro, 23, of 204 Avenue in the Flatbush Police Court today on a charge of arson.

Fred Belnjes of 206 Avenue smelled smoke yesterday as he was passing Pierro's home and investigated. He found Pierro lying on the floor of his apartment gagged and with his hands apparently tied behind his back. There was a fire in the bedroom and another In the dining room. The fires were extin guished by firemen with slight dam age to the apartment. Pierro told the police that he had A Cook and By ALAN Lo-Chlng (not quite his real name but near enough) likes birds.

He likes them alive, and he likes also to prepare them in tempting fashion for the table. Lo-Chlng is cook for a lady and gentleman in St. James pi. Often, during solitary and unoccupied hours In tne kitchen, he has wished for a little bird in a cage, a pleasant little yellow bird that wouid sing away some of the dullness of the pre-prandial hours. Last week Lo-Chlng saw an advertisement in the evening newspaper, and learned that a great store had a thousand Uttle yellow birds to sell, tuneful canaries at the trifling price of $2.98 apiece.

As he read, the slanted eyes of Lo-Ching shone with happiness. Fulfillment of his desire had come, as lt always does to him who waits serenely. Happy at Thought. Friday morning Lo-Ching polished the breakfast crumbs away with unusual dispatch. Already he could fancy there was music in the kitchen, and his Oriental spirit was blithe as he left the house, with five dollars in his pocket and the name of the great store carefully in mind.

In the draf ty blackness of the sub way, that Lo-Ching usually hated, he was oblivious to surroundings. His habitually unexcited being was stirred, and his mind was filled with little yellow birds When he reached the great store, Lo-Ching Inquired in his politely precise manner the way to the little yellow birds. Clerks and floorwalkers smiled at the grave little Chinaman with his flat-crowned hat and If you're down town any Monday evening, remember we're open until seven that evening. When you go to dinner you can stop in here, make your deposit, and save time as well. Money deposited with us now draws 4J per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly.

DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL THB DIME SAVINGS BANK op BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. It FULTON ST. BSTABLISHID 1159 KESOVRCIS OVSK 139,000,000.