The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

JL For Clanified Ad Result's BROOKLYN EAGLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 15 IT Deatbs Drafts Today at the Fair GALLAGHER On May 2s at his LlCoLD. A. Burke, War Vet, 55, Dies and Fire Commissioner McElli-, Anderson, Dr. John Frederick Renz, Machinery Maker 4:00 TM.

Opening Contemporary residence, 355 9th FRANCIS T. Lav School Blast i To Gas Pipe Break Investigators Believe Fair Nudes Win Delay in Hearing Indecent Exposure Case Is Postponed Until Wednesday Mattson, Martin A McDonald, Isabede McNamara, Joseph A. McNamara, Thomas Morgan, William GALLAGHER, beloved son of John and Jennie and loving brother of John Gallagher. One of the first graduates of St. Michael's School Funeral on Friday, June 2.

at 9:30 a thence to the R. C. Church of St. Patrick, where a solemn requiem Fumes Fifim Outside Inventor of Paper Ruling Devices, 70, Was 111 Two Months Halz, Mary Jane Baumaon, Harry Bushey, William Byrne, Richard Cahill, Anna P. Casey, Richard Cassldy John J.

Cavanagh. Walter Jjjdert, Emma D. Tarrell, Irene Chief Signal Clerk In 2d Corps Area Won Purple Heart The funeral of Lt. Col. David A Arts Building with addresses by Mayor LaGuardia, Mr.

Whalen, Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbllt Whitney, Mrs. Juliana Force, chairman; guests will include members of art associations, staff member of art museums and patrons. 4:00 P.M-Concert by Trylons, official World Fair band. Court of Consumers Building.

5:15 TM. Dedication of Washington Hall. Selections by Veterans' Basement Seeped mass will be celebrated. Interment Murphy, Margaret A. Murray, Caroline Holy Cross Cemetery.

Under direc June 1 VPj In- The two undraped cuties who; Barberton, Of. The funeral of Frederick Renz, Muzzey.IdaR. inventor and manufacturer of rul- Burke, 55, United States Army Sig tion of E. P. Higgins.

GEHLMEYER AUGUSTA, be- Nuesell, Whllemlna ferry, AnasUtia nal Reserve, who died Tuesday at ing machinery used in the produc Plsher, Edmund D. Otten, Matilda Fltzslmmons, MaryRathbun, Wini- tion of stationery and school sup- loved wife of Christian, nother of his home, 224 83d after an ill-Augusta and Valentine, sister of neM of four months of heart trouble, gott; awarding of medals toi widows of five members of Police Department killed on! reading of citations to (Widows of nine firemen; drills and exhibition performances by 1,500 members of both departments. Court of Peace. 6:00 P.M. Twilight-hour concert of sacred music by Grace Church Choir of New York directed by Ernest Temple of Religion.

7:30 PJW. Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn Day: Dinner to celebrate 80th anniversary of founding; greetings by Philip A. Ben. son, president, and George C. Johnson, treasurer, Perylon Hall.

8:00 P.M. "The Garden of Eden," symphony of water, light, flame and music by the Trytons. Lagoon of Nations. 10:00 P.M. Display of fireworks synchronised with play of fountains on Fountain Lake.

Amusement Area. Fife and Drum Corps; Invoca roote, Christina J. rede E. Phillipine Schmidt, Margaret Lev, Gallagher, Rhatigan, John J. tion by Dr Henry Darlington chaplain general, Sons of Amer will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass at 11 a.m.

In St. ican Revolution; dedicatory ad Patrick's R. C. Church, Fort Ham dress by Messmore Kendall Riccardelle, Frank Roach, Anthony Smith, Elizabeth Sullivan, John J. Wollam, Frank E.

Francis T. Oehlmeyer, Augusta Goodwin, Harry Hk-key, Elizabeth Higgins, Mary Kilmartln, Thomas acceptance address by Mr. Whalen; address by Lawrence ilton. Burial will be in the Arlington National Cemetery. A veteran of the World War, H.

Hamilton president. New York City Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, showed World's Fair visitors a little vestiga'tors unearthed a broken gas too much of the World of Tomorrow main today outside the wrecked will have to wait until next Wednes- school building where a blast injured day to learn what a court of law in- S3 children and four adults, tends to do about it. Fire Chief Claude Witwer said a Arraigned before Magistrate complete break was found In the l-Frank Giorgio In Magistrate's Court. 1 inch pipe feeding the frame tern-Flushing, Dolor Jrwin, 21, of 37-42 porary school, a former residence, 80th St, Jackson Heights, and with natrual gas. The break, he Marge Berquist, 23, of 163-18 Hill-'said, was about nine feet outside the side Ave, Jamaica, arrested on basement and the ground around the charges of Indecent exposure pre-! break was permeated with fumes, ferred by Sheriff Maurice A.

Fitz-1 Witwer said Investigators theorized Gerald r.f Queens, were continued that the pipe might have been de-in $500 abil after hearing was ad-' fective before the explosion, and that Journed at the request of Harry i fumes perhaps seeped into the base-Bicker, their attorney. ment from the break. School offi- The two charmer, face a possible dais said the ga i meter inside th 500 fine or a year Jail. Dolores structure had been turned off about performs in the Cuban Village and two fwo Marge in the Frozen Alive show. I tn Wu4 two sma.l Their arrests, marking the first hildren intrusion of outside minions of the nceJr v'' law in Fair activities, came as a Dec rs escr bed as se ious he condition of four others, inducing SnifiwSVokJ iSuS teener.

Thirty-one of the 57 f.rrt Jured were confined to hospitals. 6:00 P.M. City Police and Fire De Anna Scharfenberg and Louis Brust. Services at her home, 109 Grove Sunday, 9 p.m. GOODWIN On May 31, 1939, HARRY GOODWIN, at his residence, 302 Avenue beloved husband of Elizabeth M.

and. devoted father of Harry, George and Mrs. Nora McFadden. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefi' ts Place, on Friday, at 8 p.m. HICKEY On Tuesdav.

May 30, ELIZABETH DORE HICivEY, beloved wife of James sister of Mrs. Charles F. Reilly, Mrs. Thomas J. Farrell and James J.

Dore. Funeral from her residence, 871 Union partments Award of Merit Day: Addresses by Mayor LaGuardia, Colonel Burke won the Purple Heart award and also a French decoration for his overseas services. A native of Kingston, N. he was graduated from Cooper Union with a B.S. degree and took a post-graduate course in civil engineering at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.

He was a civjtl engineer by plies, who died yesterday at his home, 81-25 Cowles Court, Forest Hills West, will be held Saturday morning from the George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Glendale. A solemn high requiem mass at 10 in St. Margaret's R. C. Church, Middle Village, will be followed by burial in St.

John's Cemetery. Mr. Renz was 70 and had been IH for about two months. He was head of the ruling machine manufacturing firm of Frederick Renz and Sons, 70-25 83d Glendale, which he founded in 1920 and built up from a small business to a large and thriving enterprise. Machines he devised are used in, ruling, cutting and counting sheets for lined writing tablets and similar work In the stationery field.

Born in Bavaria, Mr. Renz came to this country as a boy and since then had lived in Queens for most of his life. Surviving are his widow. Police Commissioner Valentine ANDERSON The Medical Society of the County of Kings records with deepest regret the death of one bf its members, Dr. JOHN JEROME ANDERSON, on May 30, 1939.

Funeral services at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, 8 p.m. PHILIP I. NASH, M.D., Pres. Thomas B. Wood, Sec.

BALZ MARY JANE. May 30, be Widow of Writer Gets Franco Meda1 Mrs. Helen Nolan Neil, widow of HELD CIVILIAN POST At his death Colonel Burke wail Friday, June 2, at 9:30. Requiem mass, St. Francis Xavier chief clerk in the Second Corps Area Seek Settlement Of Nuisance Case Trial of seven factories on charges of causing obnoxious odors In the Oreenpoint section by their operations was adjourned today by Magistrate Nicholas Pinto, sitting in special term of the Municipal Court, until June 14.

Violations were al Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Signal Office of the Army at Governors Island. He became a civilian Church, 6th Ave. and President 10 a.m. The Blast occurred at midafter-noon yesterday, blowing out walls employe of the Army 32 years ago POSITIVELY INDECENT and buckling the floors of the two- torrespondent killed in Spain during the hostilities today returned on the Rex from a trip to Spain, which she called "merely a sentimental HIGGINS MARY (nee Kelly), wife of the late Hugh and mother story, eight-room structure, a resi- and remained in that capacity ever since, witJi the exception of the World WaV period.

In which he was of Catherine Veronica May Sheriff FltzGerald revealed later, ffnee conrted test Fall te to a w. rfMnuA kk uu tv i tempora ry school for first to Ilftn- that he- deemed- it his duty to- sum Mrs. Elizabeth Renz, and three sons, John. George J. and Edward W.

Renz. Anne Elizabeth Bernard' J. loved mother of Mary Estelle, "hlllp L. Balz, Pearl Mains and Mildred Mueller. Services at her residence, 72 Barbey Thursday, 8 p.m.

Interment Friday, 10.30 Creen-Wood Cemetery. BAUMANN -At 70. Fox Merrick, L. HARRY, beloved husband of Pauline and father of Jeffrey and Irving Baumann and Mrs. Stella Boklan.

Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Chester A. Fulton and Son, 49 West Merrick aRoad, Freeport, Friday, June 2, at 2 p.m. Interment Mt. Neboh Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mrs.

Neil said she wanted to several deputies and visit the PBUVf n. 'indusf mon leged against the factories following I charges filed by the Greenpolnt speak to the men who were with her Village, where, he said, some a commissioned of fleer. He was commissioned a first lieutenant in the Signal Corps July 30, 1917, while in France, and was stationed at Tours with the Service of Supply. and Frank Monday, May 29, 1939 at her residence, 648 Decatur St. Native of Brockagh, County Derry, Ireland.

Solemn requiem mass spectators were on hand to watch Civic Council. husband on hew Years Eve, 1938, when their automobile was shelled Mrs. J. J. Darraugh Jane and Margie vie with Ann Wil iriai tteiaiiuni, upciica uiconft- -Hon of the tragedy, remindful of the 1937 New London, Tex, school blast in which 297 children and teachers met death.

Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Fri and to meet Father Joaquim Bariero, day, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cro Rites Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret T. Darraugh, active In Brook The adjournment was granted on request of Health Commissioner John L. Rice, who said he would confer with representatives of the business establishments today to see if a plan can be worked out for elimination of the nuisances.

The postponement was agreed to fly Assistant Corporation Counsel Silas Lippman. son of the Cavalcade of Centaurs and Lois De Fee of the Amazon Village. "Indecent, positively Indecent," shouted the Sheriff as he ordered his aides to round up the four girls and haul them off to the 110-A Precinct, where he remained adamant In the cases of Jane and Marge but in faun, ef Ann anrt the priest who gave her husband two blood transfusions in the hospital at Zaragosa. she did talk with the men but could not find the priest. He had gone to the front the day after the transfusion and was never heard from again.

Mrs. Neil returned with a citation from General Branco awarded pos From November, 1919, until his death he was chief clerk in the Second Corps Area Signal Office. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Ryan Burke; a daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Burke; a son, John Burke; two sisters, the Misses Marie and Elizabeth Burke, and three brothers, John Joseph and James Burke. BUSHEY Suddenly, on May 31, Will Blow Squalus Tanks to Lift Craft WILLIAM THOMAS, beloved son ol KILMARTIN THOMAS May 31, husband of the late Bessie father of Edward, Timothy, William, John S.

and Sister Mary Laurina. He is also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., from Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Solemn requiem mass St. Gregory R.

C. Church, St. John's Place and Brooklyn 10:30 a.m. MATTSON MARTIN. on May the late Ira and Ellen Bushey and brother of Mrs.

A. Fox, Francis, Ravmond and Ira Bushey. Funeral lyn Catholic circles, who died Monday at her home, 8813 5th Ave, were held today with a solemn requiem mass in St. Patrick's R. C.

Church Fort Hamilton. In the sanotuary of the church thumously to her husband. He also from his residence, 163 83d Street, had been cited by the Italian Govern, ment for his coverage of the Ethl- Mrs. A. J.

Willock, on Saturday, June 3, at 9:30 a.m, Reaulem mass. St. Anselm's R. oplan War. Mrs.

Neil was In Madrid were the Rev. Christopher Graham, O.P, national director of the Holy Church. Interment Holy Cross Although the Sheriff was certain! Portsmouth, June 1 P)--that the show had gone beyond the The exacting task of blowing about "usual tolerance" of New Yorkers, 600 tons of water from the flooded Harry Dash, president of the Cuban! after compartments and ballast Village, who put up $500 bail tanks of to submarine Squalus each for the arrested girls, con- laced the Navy crew seeking to sal- tended that the performers had i vage the stricken craft today, worn their regular Fair costumes. When that quantity of water is Tho rocmlnr nrnfrram of "Pair blown from the $4,000,000 sub- Requiem Mass Held For C. Fuselehr Special to the Brooklyn Eagle for the victory parade on May 19 She did not meet Franco.

Cemetery. Steel Man's Widow name societies; the Rev. William A McAllister, a nephew of Mrs. Dar Michael Williams, former editor of the Commonweal, who had been in raugh; the Rev. William J.

Moran 30, 1939, at his home, 1075 71st beloved husband of Betty and dear father of Mrs. Mildred Kroupa. Odd Fellow service at the Chapel of John H. Holmlln, 5315 7th Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Italy for the coronation of the Pope Malverne, June 1 A solemn requiem mass was offered this morn and the Rev. Andrew McKeon.

Interment was in St. John's cemeterv Syosset, June 1 Funeral services today called for the observance of i mersible, technicians hope it will lift Indiana State Dav. the award of enough from Its bed of mud 240 feet Thursday, 8 p.m. Religious services ing for Charles W. Fuselehr, hus- for Mrs.

Alice Jones Willock, widow of William W. Willock, steel manu Mrs. Darraugh, who was the wife of John J. Darraugh, well known Port Hamilton undertaker and civic also returned on the Rex. He visited Spain after the ceremonies at Rome and said that country is now "getting on its feet." Every one In Spain is in mourning' for some one Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment Green- band of Katherine Fuselehr, post-at 5 p.m. today by several thousand below the surface to ease the divers' next Job of looping a heavy chain beneath the stern to hold big pon medals for heroic members of the Police and Fire Departments and the celebration of Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn Day. worker, was born In Flushing, a daughter of the late John and Ellen BYRNE RICHARD, May 30, 1939, teloved husband of Mary Byrne (nee Hoskins) and beloved father of tella Gertrude, Thomas and Wilfrid and brother of Mrs. Michael Lannon; native of Newfoundland. Funeral from the parlors of George F.

Lynch, 297 Willis Bronx, Friday, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Pius Church at 9:15 a.m. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. CAHILL On June 1, 1939, ANNA at her residence, 418 47th beloved wife James and mother of Joseph; also am vlved by two brothers.

John and Charles Russell. Fu- lost In the war, he said. facturer, who died Tuesday night at her Summer home here, will be held at 2:30 p.m. today at the home. Interment will be in Allegheny Ceme toons.

Wood Cemetery. McDONALD On Wednesday, May 31, 1939, ISABELLE, in her 68th year, beloved mother of Frank, William, Fred, Louts and George The impression at Rome is that the pontoons four aft and The awards, 14 of them post Delahunty. Before coming to Fort Hamilton 25 years ago she resided for many years in the Greenpolnt Archbishop Spellman will eventually hiimnnc mor to he mid, hv Mivnr tWO forward the SUb tery, Pittsburgh, tomorrow. of Lourdes R. C.

Church here. Mr. Fuselehr, who resided at 69 Nottingham Road, had been ill for several years. He died Monday afternoon at the Meadowbrook Hospital of a heart attack. Besides his widow, he is survived be elevated to the Cardinalate here, Mr.

Williams said. LaGuardia, assisted by Police Com-' marine will be raised, with its 26 McDonald. Isabelle Dieteln, Florence Biehn and Marie Meyers; also sur Mrs. Willock was a daughter of the late B. F.

Jones, former president of the Jones Laughlln Steel missioner Valentine and Fire Com- aeaa, aoout au or tw ieet ana towea missloner McElligott, at special ex- about two miles Inshore to shal-ercises at the Court of Peace, com-1 lower, warmer water where divers prism drills and exhibitions by, can complete the salvage operations Company of Pittsburgh. Her hus by a son, Bertram; his mother, Mrs. vived by twenty grandchildren, one brother and one sister. Funeral services at her residence, 85-43 66th Road, Forest Hills, Friday, at 8 p.m. Interment Maple1? Grove Cemetery, Saturday, 10 am.

with less peril to their lives. 1,500 patrolmen and firemen. The bank celebration, observing Anna Fuselehr of Lynbrook, and two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Siebert of Lynbrook and Mrs. Anne Halk of section.

Mrs. Darraugh was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Patrick's Church; Court Mystical Rose, 38. Catholic Daughters of America; Visitation Monastery Guild Ave. Maria Club and Ronkonkoma Cenacle.

In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Alexander J. and John J. Darraugh two daughters, Mrs. Austin Morton and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan and one So difficult Is the work at the 40-fathom depth that officers reported the 80th anniversary of the found tieral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Michael where a solemn requiem mast will be offered. Interment Holy Cross band, who died here March 8, had been an executive of the Jones Laufchlin firm for many years and was noted for his interest in horse breeding. Surviving Mrs.

Willock are two sons Frank Jones Willock and Wil lng of the Institution, was to be it "takes two men two dives to com- Rockville Centre. Interment was in fea'ured at 7:30 p.m. with a dinner any given Holy Rood Cemetery. Charles W. Evans, Chess Club Head Charles W.

Evans, president of the Evans Chess Club of Brooklyn, who had resided in the same house at 322 Argyle Road since 1907, died today at the age of 73 on the 52d anniversary of his marriage. He had been ill since last Thanksgiving Day. Cemetery. McNAMARA JOSEPH on May 30, beloved husband of Frances Thirteen of the 33 survivors taken in Perylon Hall, the speakers in CASEY RICHARD, on May SoJMcClorey and father of Regina liam W. Willock Jr.

Funeral on Saturday, 8:30 a.m from the Squalus Joined the salvage force yesterday to relieve members of the deck crew aboard the rescue ship Falcon. at his residence, 50 75th St. Beloved husband of Alice Casey (nee Thorn RICCARDELLE FRANK, of 358 Lewis Ave, May 29, 1939. He is sur Frank P. Weadon, from the George T.

McHugh Funeral Home, 1016 Bedford Ave. Military mass Queen of All Saints R. C. Church. McNAMARA On May 30, vived by four brothers, Michael, Mrs.N.P.Rathbun, Wife of Urologist Word was received at the Brook From 1888 until his retirement 36 THOMAS, dear brother of John, Stage Producer Funeral services for Frank Pres Eugene, Joseph, Louis; four sisters, Do'ionica, Linda, Rosalie and Marie.

Solemn high mass of requiem, June 3, Our; Lady of Victory R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Funeral director, Gaspare Saitta. Mrs. Mary Hlnchoy, Mrs. Anna Burt, Mrs. Nellie McKiernan and Mrs.

Margaret Nolan. Reposing at ton Weadon, 79, theatrical producer, manager and press agent, who was Cronin's Chapel, 38 Lafayette Ave. lyn Hospital today of the sudden death yesterday in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, of Mrs. Winifred E.

Rathbun, wife of Dr. Nathaniel P. Rathbun, head urologist of the hospital and nationally known In his co-producer of the operetta "The years later In 1924 Mr. Evans conducted his own plumbing business. He was a member of the Dutch Reformed Church Club, Flatbush and Church Aves, and a former member of Dauntless Council of the Royal Arcanum.

His wife, Mrs. Emma Evans, died July 31, 1926. Their only son, Charles G. Evans, of the Argyle Road address, survives. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8 p.m.

in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial eluding Philip A. Benson, president of the bank and of the American Bankers Association, and George C. Johnson, treasurer of the bank. Attendance at the Fair yesterday dropped to 118.056 total admissions, as was expected after the holiday, with Grover Whalen expressing himself as pleased not only with the attendance thus far, but with progress in ironing out labor troubles and reducing food prices.

Dr. Philip I. Nash, president of the Kings County Medical Society, speaking late yesterday at the Goodrich Arena, warned that passage of the Wagner Health Bill, now before Congress, would drastically reduce the free service rendered the medically indigent. "Physicians," said Dr. Nash, "are now giving $365,000,000 worth of free service each year, but if the Wagner Health Bill should become law and the physicians did only what the Government pays for.

only a small percentage of the $83,000,000 provided for in the bill would apply for such services." Funeral FTiday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Chocolate Soldier," will be held at r.oon tomorrow in the Walter B.

Cooke Funem! Home, 117 W. 72d St, Manhattan. Mr. Weadon, who' died Monday at Central Islip, also managed the Bos-tonians, noted light opera company. as); also survived by three daugn-ters and five sons.

Requiem mass, Friday, 9:30 a.m., Our Lady of Angels. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. CASSIDY JOHN suddenly Tuesday, May 30, 1939. Survived by brother, Michael; sisters, Mary, aMargaret and Ann. Funeral Friday, 8:30 from O'Connor Funeral Home, 406 Clarkson Ave.

Requiem mass, 9 a.m., Church of St. Francis of Assist Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, CAVANAGH WALTER Of 1103 Park Place, beloved husband of Emily devoted father of Dorothy Ann. Religious and fraternal services at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Pacific near Bedford Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Arrangements by Weigand Bros.

ELDERT On Tuesday, May 30, 1939, EMMA DAVENIA ELDERT, beloved wife of the late Luke Eldert and mother of Aletta E. Seaman ROACH ANTHONY, May 31, 1939. beloved husband of the late Jennie and father of the late Alice Mozer. Reposing at the M. J.

Smith Memorial. 248 Prospect Park West, until Saturday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH On Wednesday, May 31, Cemetery.

MORGAN WILLIAM, May 31. beloved hurband of Mary, father of Albert, Walter, Raymond and Wll- will be Sunday morning in Cypress field. Details of Mrs. Rathbun's death were not contained In the telegraphed announcement. Dr.

and Mrs. Rathbun were attending the convention of the American Urologi-cal Society In White Sulphur Springs. They had recently sublet their home here and were living at their Summer home In Falls Village. Conn. Gets 20 Years to Life For Murder of In-Law Thomas Mllltano, 24, of 468 Smith St, who on May 12, last, was found guilty by a jury of murder in the second degree, yesterday was sentenced by County Judge Fitzgeraid to serve from 20 years to life in Sing Sing prison.

Militano was charged with having fatally shot his father-in-law, Anthony Perino, on Oct. 12 during a quarrel. In passing sentence Judge Fitzgerald told the prisoner that he was the "luckiest man alive." Commenting on the verdict of the jury, Judge Fitzgerald remarked to Militano, "If ever there was a case of first degree murder, this is it." Lt. Gen. W.R.

Marshall London, June 1 OP) The death of Lt. Oen. Sir William Raine Marshall, commander-in-chief of British forces in Mesopotamia from 1917 to 1919, was announced today. The general, 73, died of a heart attack Monday at Bagnoles de bert. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke Known in the theatrical circles as Percy Weadon, he started his career as a press agent and later was gen Funeral Home, 151 Linden 1939, at her residence, 23 Madison St, ELIZABETH (nee McDonald), eral manager for Henry W. Savage Hills Cemetery. Cashmore Sues For Estimate Seat curing the time of the Savage Eng lish urartd opera Company. A son, E. R.

Weadon of Garden City, and Mrs. Rathbun Is survived by her a son, Gardner, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ricsbeck of Manhattan, survive. beloved wife of Charles W. and devoted mother of Harry J.

and Charles W. Jr. Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m.; thence to Nativity Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SULLIVAN On May 31, JOHN retired member of N.

Y. P. beloved husband of Irene Craddock; father of Rita, Irene and Catherine; brother of Rev. Thomas H. Sulli daughter, Mrs.

Richard W. Wagner. The funeral services will be held in the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts i Councilman John Cashmore, Brooklyn Democrat and vice chair Tnriii T. Place, at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday. and L. Edmund Eldert. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts "C5 John J. Rhatigan, a veteran of man of the Council, has instituted suit In the Supreme Court seeking William Bushey, Of Shipyard Firm William Thomas Bushey, a member of the firm of Ira S.

Bushey Place, Thursday, 8 p.m. i FARRELL May 31, 1939, IRENE, the World War died yesterday at; Loca Students Get Boulevard, Saturday, 10:30 tsn. Solemn requiem mass. Holy Cross Church, 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MURPHY On Wednesday, May 31, 1939, at her residence, 193A Franklin MARGARET beloved sister of James A. Murphy, Mrs. Anne Duffy and Mrs. Josephine Doyle. Funeral Saturday, a.m, from the James A.

Madden Funeral Home, 197 Franklin Ave, thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MURRAY CAROLINE, at her home, 23 Rutland Road, beloved mother of Mrs. Caroline Simpson, Mrs.

Mary Sullivan, Margaret, Joseph, Theresa and Milton E. Funer al Saturday morning from parlors, 1341 Bedford thence to Bt. PVflncU ff AKsisf flhuroh. wherp Tupper Lake, N. Y.

He lived at 6410 van, O. S. Mrs. Marguerite the right to sit in Board of Estimate meetings. Mr.

Cashmore contended that Avenue and had been with the Department of Sanitation for 25 OHara, Mae and Daniel Sullivan. Funeral Monday morning, 9:30, from Mills School Scrolls Dinlorojts were awprded to when the Mayor is absent from the Sons, shipyard operators, at the foot i L'Ome, France. f( 1651 Troy beloved sister of Jane Farrell. Services at Fred Jterbst Sons' Funeral Home, 83 Han- "son Place, Friday, 2 pjn. Interment 12 years.

He was a member of Depart residence, 131-21 132d St, South ment of Sanitation Post, 1.1 10, Amer-jB1' and Morris Is Acting Mayor, then it is irnn lesion nrf Hniv Name uates at the antn annual commence-, lean Legion, and of the Holy Name Ozone Park. Requiem mass Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Lexington Green-Wood. ment of the Mills Rrhool for Kinder- anc.iu nimiu ui Ave. and 66th St, N.

Y. at of Court died or a heart attacK yesterday in his home at 163 82d St. He was 40. A native of Hoboken, Mr. Bushey was a son of the late Ira S.

Bushey founder of the shipping concern. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. H. A. FERRY AN ASTATIA, beloved ouuieior oi iry.

wpren oi neaven T.niT.. tV fimate meet ng; as Council President 5l. "ld ZltZ Re aVh.l-ce he is tlking Morris' place. He the TJew R-hool for PoeUl Research He Walter IB. Coofet iNOoarusutntu 10:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary wife of Luther, Tuesday, May 30, Kauffield Rhatigan, survives him Cemetery. Henry McCaddin, has raised this issue on several occa 1939. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at directors. DIGNIFIED FUNERALS Am I jJ Feeney Sons Chapel, 1847 Broad The funeral will be held Saturday from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Ave, with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m, in Mary, Queen of Heaven Church. Burial will be in Holy Crass Cemetery.

OUR FUNERAL HOMES IKUUM ,1, solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10:30. Interment Calvary Ceme slons when the Mayor was out of town but has always been squelched by the Fusion majority in the Board. A summons and complaint have been served on the Corporation Counsel and the action will be argued In Manhattan Supreme Court WOLLAM On Wednesday, May 31, 1939, FRANK beloved brother of Susie Wimberly, Edward F. and Arthur B. Wollam.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, IS1 Umfen lowtwarw BUckn1a 4-12M way. Interment Saturday, 3 Cypress Hills. FISHER EDMUND DREW, on May 16 at Lake Como, Italy, beloved husband of Louise Hartley Fisher. Rprvire at Ferncllff Mausoleum Fox, and three brothers, with whom he was associated in business, Francis, Raymond and Ira Bushey. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m, Saturday, with a solemn mass ef requiem in St.

Ans-lem's R. C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. tery.

50 Samtith Imh tj 7-SSS5 12U Vutbusti in. Uckmmiti 2-0264-7 66 W. 13th St Manhattan. Uorothv Schneider of Brooklvn was rraduated with honors. Secnnci-vear honors were won bv Katherine Ann Hmrhes of Patchoeue.

Brooklvn and Long Island members of the claw were Dornthv Austin. Anne (V Blanchard. Jane Cole. Hinrio Gordon. Jane W.

Howell "uth L. M'Oll'lvrav. von Strsub Pmff'tt. Dornth" ScMeMer Virginia H. Smith.

Evelvn V. Ver-schoor. Florence E. Winslow and Janet D. Wood.

Friday, 2 pjn. OUKCN 1S0-10 Nifekfe naiM Mmate MUZZEY Wednesday, May 31, 1939, IDA RANDOLPH MUZZEX Of IS 14 Nortk IM INdapamaaac 3-6600 Chapel, Ardsley, N. on 409 Stratford Road, beloved mother Mrs. James C. Mabry Special fo the Brooklyn Eagle Joseph A.

McNamara A military funeral for Joseph A. McNamara, a World War veteran larlfc lUNb 98 Bwtcti St StapMon Clbrattat 14100 MANHAl IAN 117 Wart r2nd trait TRatawt I-07SO 14S1 First AvafRM Mimlandw HfJNX 1 Wait 190th Straat IMymm i 1M 347 WINa annua MOtt Havav 04272 WtlTCMaSTtM Jit $cmoram SCHNACKENBERG FRANCES Baldwin, June 1 Funeral services t. 1 1 V. r. who served overseas with the Head of Irene B.

Manning and Charles H. Muzzey. Service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. RATHBUN Suddenly, on May 31, 1939, at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, WINIFREDE Be "C1C 1IC1U loot, lilUV ui uailiw cntK C.

Mabry, 63, of 31 Hayes St, who litCTl 214 Wamtli toaaua- Whits ftaam 31 Charles Levenson The funeral of Charles Levenson, 66, of 32-52 33d St, Astoria, a violin teacher who was the first treasurer of the Music Teachers League, was held today from the I. J. Morris Funeral Chapel, 296 Sutter Ave. Mr. Levenson died yesterday of coroo-nary thrombosis.

Textbooks written by Mr. Levenson Include "First Book of Violin Playing," "Twelve Recreations for the Violin." and "Fifty Selected Studies." Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Levenson( and two sons, Abraham and Harold Levenson. Phona- ot fftprtsa-nrorira or Writ IlluttnUd Ofciaten loved wife of Dr. N.

P. Rathbun. RUCTION? Service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Interment at convenience of family. NUESELL On Wednesday, May June at p.m.

taayiigni umej. Conveyances at Hr.rtsdale to meet New York Central (Harlem Division) train leaving Grand Central 1:20 p.m. (standard time). FTTZSIMMONS MARY, at her 'home, 94 North Henry Street, on May 31. She Is survived by one son, Andrew Lockhart; one sister, Mrs.

Brereton, and three brothers, Edward, John and Robert. Funeral 'Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St Cecilia's Church, 10 a m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

FOOTE On May 31, in her 65th year, CHRISTINA J. (nee Provan), beloved wife of Joslah M. Foote and mother of Marion and Josiah M. Jr. Funeral services at her home, 84-33 107th Street, Richmond 'Hill, Saturday.

June 3 at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. departed June 1, 1938. My loving and adorable sweetheart-wife. Devotedly, ALFRED L.

SCHNACKENBERG FRANCES BAYERS SCHEU, only child of Adeline S. and Franclr G. Scheu. God called June 1, 1938. Benullful, loTclr, the wa but liven A fair bud to firth to bloMom In Hravrn.

Prtn, rtcftr. vour love and devotion will be An verlllnf bliulm to your lonesome MOTHER and DADDY. SCHNACKENBERG FRANCES SAYERS SCHEU. Loving memories of our Frances. Th pun devotion of thy lovely heart Shall live in Heaven, of which It wai a part.

Grandmother, Mrs. WM. J. SAYERS. died Monday in Nassau Hospital, "'V 1 Mlneola w11' Saturday at 8:30 a.m.

Mrs. Mabry was assistant librarian f-m, 'he GZ Uhp Fu" at the Baldwin Libraiy. a post 016 Bedford Ave had held for the past ten yeVrs. She! Mf aT av! hL nLLv was also superintendent of the Sun- day School of the Baldwin Metho-: lllness of Af dist Protestant Church and presi-, f. lMfof dent of the Ladies Aid Society.

JL0i Surviving are her husband, seven Qb bu(rlal ln hCalva Cmre' children, James, Robert, Richard. Sunning are Ins widow Mrs. Albert, Nelson, Virginia Mabry cC orey McNamara; a Mrs. John-Healy; two sisters. Mrs.

fltw. Dora Pickett of Manhattan and Jtw rw, Mrs. E. Hammond Crooks of Atlanta. 1 "acltett' and a brother' Edward Mc Ga, and a brother, N.

W. Phillips of amara' SRLESJ 31, 1939, WHILEMINA beloved wife of Gerard and devoted mother of Jerry and Arthur and daughter Obituaries of Frank Vermeulen and sister of Mrs. Jennie De Lasse. Funeral from her residence, 625 68th Street, Sat urday, June 3, at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ephrem's R.

C. Church, 75th ATTENTION, PLEASE! Mrs. B. W. Langerman Special to the Brooklyn Eagle South Huntington, June 1 Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., tomorrow for Mrs.

Bertha W. Langerman, who died Tuesday at her home on John St, here, after a short Illness. Born In Hungary, Aug. 12, 1861, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Jonas, she received her education In that country and came to the United States when she was 17, making her home in New York City. In 1885 she married Imre Faller, who died in 1893, and three years later married the late Adolph Langerman. Surviving are two sons, Alexander and Victor Faller; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Wuestman and Mrs. Irene Christiansen, all of Huntington Station; two brothers, Kalman Jonas of Maplewood, N.

and Julias Jonas of Newark; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Buschko of the Bronx and Miss Matilda Jonas of Hungary; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral services will be held in the Jackobsen Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paul H. Pallmeyer, pastor of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, of this place, officiating. Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn. Street at Fort Hamilton Parkway. Baldwin. Interment took place this morning at Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 11 a.m. Interment I Holy Cross Cemetery. Build the Bridge Rally Majestic Theater, Tuesday, June 6, 8 ATTENTION, PLEASE! 3tt mrmnrtam OTTEN May 30, 1939, MATILDA, dear sister of Edward. Services at Sheriffs Sale HERMAN DAHUT Sheriff's Auctioneer Bills Friday. June 2, 1939, 10 am at 1727 Broadway.

Brooklyn, M. Y-. all tne title and Interest which the defendant. Henry Mohnn. had on the 23ta dsy o( May.

1939. or subsequent thereto, of. In and to butcher shop ilxturea. cash register, utensils, etc. James V.

Mangano, Sheriff Michael Chuiiano, Deanty Sheriff sTSADOWSKY, A NEE jplls June 7, 1939. 9:00 a.m.. 4308 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Brooklyn. Plymouth Sedan.

Motor No. P4-3736669. re-takn from George Schlesaincer. PAWNBROKERS SALES "STATE OF KUUUNB ROSKN-BUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J.

Kelly. Feldhuhn. 1. Klrschner. J.

Schwalb. at 70 Bowery, at a.m. June 7 By oror of M. H. Koskl, 984 Fulton all suita.

ahoen, clothing, pledged from 100-A of Jin. 2, 1938. to 14136-A of March Jl. 1933. m31-6t m) MBS.

LILLIAN RICHARDSON of S8 Norgate Road, Manhasset, died yesterday In Doctora Hotpltal, Manhattan, alter a long lllneaa. She had resided In Manhaa-set tor the last year. Surviving are two sons, George W. and Morgan 8. Richardson, and a daughter, Lillian Richardson.

Bervicaa will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. In the Oampbell runaral Church, Broadway and 6Sth Manhattan, Burial will be In Keenslco Cemetery. SVEN C. STROM, 76, of 1070 E. 37th St, long a member of the Swedish Lutheran Bethlehem Church, Pacific St.

and 3d died Monday at Ms home. He was a native of Sweden and lived in Brooklyn for more than 40 years. He waj an honorary deacon of his church, where the funeral servlcee were held at 2 p.m. today. Mr.

Strom is survived by two sons, Carl and Elnar. The latter is connected with the engineering bureau of the Mew York Police Department, her residence, 106 Beacon Court, Dr. Daniel Eisendrath Paris, June 1 (u.R Dr. Daniel Eisendrath, consulting urologist of the American Hospital here and one of the founders of the American College of Surgeons, died today. He Gerrittsen Beach, Thursday, 8 p.m, Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

Xcron1n riTAL NUTICtS (Atknowl-tdgmmti. Btrthi Condnttnttt, CfitriRitaJ Oiathi Mann, Mtmtriami, Rtiolu-tittu) mtteptta untU 10 PM, far ttbtnatlf Hi fntin dtf from I 4.U 1 PM. (11 AM. Saturatf) 1" publ'uatian in till ntxt cvailabli tdittim tt Jit iamt fit paftr Tht Trial Nelui rati it 90 unit tin: MAin 4-6200 MLDRECTo RHATIGAN JOHN on May 31 at Tupper Lake N. beloved was 72.

Dr. Eisendrath was a former member of the staff of the Cook County The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You rosy obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling to Ad Taker st MAin 4-6200. husband of Margaret Kauffield Hospital and the Michael Resse Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m, from McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flat. Hospital ln Chicago and a former fUADFI US ATI ANTIC AVE bush Ave. Requiem mass R.

Church of Mary Queen of Heaven Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, States Medical Corps. He was the and 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE, author of several medical works. 1 FHONES MAit4 813013655.