The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Tor Clnit! fieri Reitilli BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 193S Trleiiltone tin t-6000 Dcatbs Officialdom Pays Final Tribute to Edward F. Cadley Dcatfts Bahan.John Morgan. JimnM. Brooks. Martha R.

Morion. Charln Cranr Laura B. H. Sr. Ftcken.

Marie C. Neubaurr. Gwge Notables Present At Rites for Cadley City, County and Stale Are Represented at Mass for Late 17th Leader LYONS EDWARD, of Kt New York Avenue, Brooklyn, altr brief lllneiw. at his home, in Belle Terr. Port Jefferson, L.

on Wednesday. July 30. 193S. husband nf fh Pharlnrt Tvlr I.vonK and father of Edna Lyons Mac-Donald, Leveret S. and Edward Lyon Jr.

Puneral services at Central Congregational Church Chapel, Hancock Street, near Bedford Ave, on Saturday, July 23, at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. ory, Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's LYONS Kismet Temple.

A. A. O. Place, this morning, where a M. S.

Nobles: Noble EDWARD I quiem mass was celebrated for Ed-LYONS has entered the Unseen i ward P. Cadley. former Democratic fM aBaBaBaBB mm mmmmmm m.m ik ilfyg tr 0 You are requested to at tend funeral services at Central congregational Church. Hancock 8t and Franklin Ave, Saturday morn ing. July 23.

at 10:30 o'clock. CLARENCE GLASS. Illustrious Potentate. Mac ARAN SARAH ELIZABETH, of 179 Bradley Road, Scarsdale. N.

formpr resident of Brooklyn for thirty-five years; at Monticello, July 21. She is survived by her husband. Charles, and son, Coburn, of Scarsdale; daughter. Mrs. Arthur Bonham; grandson.

Jack Bonham of Asbury Park; sister. Mrs. P. J. Potter of San Diego, California; brother, Fred Coburn of Owego, N.

Y. Funeral service Saturday, 1 p.m., at her home, Scarsdale. MCCARTHY On July 21. 1938, HENRY at his residence. 302 1 Marine Avenue, beloved husband of Joeephine (nee Brophy); father of Hai-old, Raymond, James, Joseph, Rosemary and Joan Catherine; alio survived by his father, John; one brother, James, and one sister, Mrs.

Tremont. Puneral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Patrick, where a solemn requiem mass will be wffercd.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. County Clerk John N. Harman and Attorney General John J. Bennett many officials attending the al mass, Christopher D.

Sullivan, leader of Tammany Hall (above, left journeyed across from Manhattan to pay his respects to the Municipal Court Justice William J. McNulty is seen standing and slightly behind the Tiger boss. former Democratic leader of the Cadley, the widow (above, center), is as St. Gregory by her sons following the funer Mrs. J.

Meeker Services Tonight Rockvllle Centre. July 22-Funeral services will be conducted tonight Lewis. C. I. O.

chairman, said to-at the Pettit Funeral Parlors here dRy lnbor wouk, vlew sorrf)W States Marshal James M. Power, McVEIGH MARGARET, on July Deputy Commissioner of Jurors W1I-20, at her residence, 937 77th iiam Lane. Mrs. Rose Ray, co-leader beloved wife of Daniel, loving mother of the 17th A. John F.

Gels, of Mrs. May Kingston. Margaret, former secretary of the Sanitation James and John McVeigh. Funeral Commission: William Bets, chief on Saturday. 9:30 a.m.; thence to I clerk of the Coney Island Court; the R.

C. Church of St. Ephrem, former Alderman John J. McManus, where a mass will be offered. Inter- i former Alderman Frank A.

Cunning -ment Holy Cross Cemetery. I ham, Municipal Court Justice Wil lor ftirs. Lvriuim J3. ui Randall Ave who died at her home Tuesday. The Rev.

Charles D. Myers of St. Mark M. E. Church will officiate.

Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. Mrs. Meeker was born in Rock- ville Centre and lived here 35 years. She lived in Brooklyn part, of her requiem muss 17th A. Charles P.

Howard, President of I. T. U. Incurred Wrath of Green hy Bat-king (JO Loet Election to C. M.

Baker Colorado Springs, Colo, July 22 Death left unfinished today one of Charles P. Howard's last assignments as president of the International Typographical Union and ended his unique position of serving two labor leaders bitterly opposed. The colorful C. I. O.

secretary, who would have surrendered the presidency to an American Federation of Labor man Sept. 1, died last night at a Colorado Springs hotel after a heart attack. He was 59. Howard came here Sunday to at tend a meeting of the union's print ers" home board of trustees. After a session yesterday he went to i.eie ue Margaret Howard, found his body a shmt time later.

A veteran of numerous labor foreground), late Mr. Cadley. to the right life. Surviving are her husband, struclive work of the labor mow-John P. Meeker; several brothers ment.

uavagan. johnr. Plerando, John Or? ley, Anna Qutgnev. Daniel P. Hansen, Charles H.Randall Hughes.

Ella L. Reginald M. Hunter, Martha Rellly, Thomas P. Jaursch. Emll Reme.chatis, Lundquist.

Merritt Bertha E. Lynch, Hnry J. Schneider. Ot to C. Lyons.

Edward Schwarr. Fred-MacAran. erick J. Sarah Elizabeth Shelly, Amy P. McCarthy.

Henry Stevens. Leon K. McVeigh. Margaret Sweeney. Anna Meyer.

Ida Turner, Isabel A. Michtom. Morris Vollaro.GaetanoT. Monaghan, Frank Wagner, Elizabeth ACANTHUS LODGE. NO.

719. P. A. M. Brethren: We announce with sorrow the death of BROTHER EDWARD LYONS.

Masonic services at. Central Congregational Church, Hincock near Franklin Ave, Saturday. July 23, at 10:30 a m. EUGENE H. MAYERHOFER, Master, Harold L.

Cuming, Secretary. BAH AN On July 21. 1938. JOHN, beloved brother of Mrs. Catherine McDermott and Thomas Bahan.

Puneral from his residence, 24 Diamond Street, Saturday, at 9 a.m. Requiem at St. Cecilia's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BEDFORD LODGE.

NO. 574. P. A. M.

Brethren: You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral services of our late brother, OTTO C. SCHNEIDER, at Fairchlld Chapel, I R6 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Fri day evening, July 22, 1938, at 8 o'clock. ROBERT S. WATERS, Master, Charles Weston Secretary. BROOKS At the residence.

465 Rutland Ave, West Englewood, N.J, on July 21. 1938. MARTHA R. i nee Holtz), beloved wife of Ritchie Brooks Jr. and mother of Ruth Von Arx.

in her 55th year. The service will be held at Christ church, corner Rutland Ave. and Rugby Road, West Englewood, on Saturday at 3 p.m. CRANEY On Wednesday. Julv 20,.

LAURA B. CRANEY. Services nt-the Fairchlld Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday, July 23, at 1:30 p.m. FICKEN On Wednesday, July 20, 1938, MARIE widow of William D.

Ficken and dear mother of Ellen. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at her home, 3202 Fillmore Ave. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m. OAVAGAN On Wednesday, July! 20. 1938.

JOHN beloved husband of Bertha W. and brother of the late Walter J. Gavagan. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferls Place, on Saturday at 9:45 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's R. C. Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10:15 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

GREELEY ANNA, on July 20, 1038. of 279 11th beloved sister of Timothy, Helen. Dennis, Margaret Patterson, Lillian and Catherine Meyers. Solemn requiem mass Saturday. 10 a.m., at St Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church. Reposing at Chapel ot Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9ih St. HANSEN CHARLES In his 70th year, at his home.

86-81 76th St, Woodhaven, beloved husband of Sophie M. (nee Kramer father of Henry, Christian, Margaret Oberst, Adelaide Crosby, Mildred and Dorothy Hansen. Services at the Zirkel Funeral Home, 243 Ridgewood Ave, Sunday. 8 p.m. Interment Monday.

10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. HUGHES ELLA at her residence, 908 Sterling PI, on July 20. 1938. beloved wife of the late Ter rence J. Hughes; mother of George A.

Hughes; sister of Anna M.Hughes I and Katherine C. Hughes. 'Funeral I Saturday, 10 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory's R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUNTER MARTHA, on July 21 vived by two nieces, Mrs. Mae (above, left) were among the for the late Edward F. Cadley, this morning.

Mrs. Marguerite sisted from the R. C. Church of Morris Michtom, Doll Maker, Dies Originator of Shirley Temple Doll, Other Novelties A i in Charities Morris Michtom, 68. dean of the doll industry in this country and originator of the "Shirley Temple doll," died yesterday in his home, 180 Winthrop St, after a long Illness.

He had been a resident of Brooklyn for nearly 40 years. Mr. Mlchom, who was born in Russia, came to the United States in 1889. He was penniless, and after trying several occupations started the Ideal Novelty Toy Company in Brooklyn in 1903. At first the concern made stuffed animals, including the "Teddy Bear," but later turned to the manufacture of dolls.

Mr. Michtom was responsible for the manufacture of the first "unbreakable" doll in America. Following his first successes in i this field, he continued to create revolutionary changes in the industry and introduced such improvements as sleeping-eyed dolls and rubber-jointed dolls. A few years ago he Shirley Temple in one of her first pictures and conceived the idea of making a doll in her likeness. Todav the success of the Shirley Temple doll is well known.

Mr. Michtom devoted much nf his time to charitable and philanthropic causes. He was a large contributor to the American Oct Federation, the Hebrew Immigrants Aid Sorietv. the Palestine National Fund tho struggles, Howard incurred the wrath Pnrl Jefferson, will be held at 10:30 of William Green. A.

F. of presi- ia.m, tomorrow in the Central Con-dent, when he Joined John L. Lewis Church Chapel, Hancock and the C. I. O.

movement at Its near Bedford Ave. inception, aitnouRh his union retained its A. F. of L. affiliation.

Claude M. Baker of San Francisco defeated Howard after a campaign fought on the issues of Howard's C. I. O. connections.

Baker automatically became president upon Howard's death. The C. I. O. secretary was a frequent critic of Green and was denied a seat at the A.

F. of L. national convention last October. Mrs. Howard said he will be burled in a plot he purchased several years ago near the Printars Home ccme- tery.

The Howards had no children. R.H.S-wartwout,63j Slate, county and city officials I were among the 1.000 mourners who filled the R. C. Church of Greg leader of the 17th A. D.

Led by County Leader Prank V. Kelly and Tammany Leader Christopher D. Sullivap. hundreds of friends and many erstwhile political opponents attended the last services for the deceased former boss of a district whose history has been marked by a series of bitter factional fights during the past few years. Rival Heads Delegation Stephen J.

Carney, to whom Mr. Cadley lost the leadership of the 17th in the Spring primaries of 1936, headed a delegation from his organization that attended the funeral services today. Assemblyman Fred O. Moritt and George W. Stewart were also among the mourners.

Mr. Moritt, i with the support of Mr. Cadley. de frutprl Mr. Stewart, who was backed by the Carney forces, in the 1931 primaries.

Daniel 1 Daniel M. Simpson, who was Mr. Cadiey first boss in official life some 40 years ago, when he was chief clerk of the Department of Plant and Structures and Mr. Cadley was a clerk in that office, attended the mass. Others Present Others present were Attorney General John J.

Bennett, former Children's Court Justice Peter B. Hanson, Mr. Cadley predecessor as leader of the 17th A. United liam J. McNulty Also.

Assemblyman Max M. Tur- shen. Irving Wolfson, assistant clerk of the Marriage Llsence Bureau, and Herman Dahut, former auctioneer to the Sheriff's Office. Members of the 17th A. D.

Democratic organization headed by Denis J. O'Brien, president, attended the mass. There were also many former colleagues of Mr. Cadley who worked with him in various city departments during his long public career. Served Seven Borough Presidents Mr.

Cadley had served as chief clerk of the personnel bureau of the Borough President's office during the terms of seven Borough Presidents. He later became first deputy and acting commissioner of hospitals under Dr. William Schroeder and subsequently Dr. Schroeder's assistant when the latter was chairman of the Sanitation Commission. Mons.

Maurice P. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Gregory's, celebrated the mass. He was assisted by the Rev. Frank X.

Fitzgibbon and the Rev. H. C. Hanley. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Dcatljs REMESCHATIS On Thursday. July 21. 1938. BERTHA E. (nee Waeldin).

of 521 Bainbrldge St. Sur- I i vlving are her husband. Henry son. Ralph; daughter. Mrs.

R. Cole man, and one granddaughter. Dale Ruth Coleman. Reposing at the Fisher Parlors, Bainbrldge St, corner Saratoga Ave. Services at the Grace Gospel Church, Bainbridge St, near Saratoga Ave, Saturday, July 23, at 8 p.m.

Interment Sunday morning at Cypress Hills Abbey. SCHNEIDER Suddenly, at Atlantic City, N. on Wednesday, July 20, 1938. OTTO CHARLES, beloved husband of Marie Elizabeth Schneider, father of Mrs. Gertrude Tebrock.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 8 p.m. SCHWARZ On Wednesday, July 20. 1938. FREDERICK Of 85-19 113th St, Richmond Hill, beloved husband of Lillian Schwarz. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel.

89-31 164th Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Child Jesus Church, 111th St. and 88th Ave, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. SHELLY On Thursday, July 21. 1938. AMY F.

SHELLY, beloved niother of Mary, Amy, Lydia and Linda. Reposing at funeral parlor. 187 South Oxford Street. Notice of funeral hereafter. STEVENS LEON K.

at White Plains. N. July 20, 1938, husband of Susan Coles and father of Allan C. Stevens. Funeral service First Presbyterian Church.

North Broadway, White Plains, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Kensico. Reposing at Lyon Hartnett Funeral Home, 243 Main St, White Plains. SWEENEY On Tuesday, July 19, 1938, ANNA, wife of the late Patrick beloved mother of Edward, Patrick, Peter, Mrs. Joseph Chimento, Mrs.

John Perrier and Mrs. W. Kochlin. Funeral from her residence. 626 Lafayette Ave, Saturday, July 23, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Ambrose's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TURNER On Thursday.

Julv 21, 1938. ISABEL A. TURNER. Service at oraham Home on Saturday at I 10:30 a.m. VOLLARO On Wednesday, July 20.

1938. after a brief illness, GAE-TANO THOMAS VOLLARO, in his 54th year, native of Gragnano. Italy, and resident of Brooklyn for 48 years. Survived by six brothers and three sisters. Funeral from his residence, 42 Clermont Avenue, Satur day, July 23, at 10:00 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WAGNER ELIZABETH July 20, 1938, beloved wife of Edward devoted sister of Helen Marie L. Roach and Mrs.

Joseph Conlon. Puneral from Walter B. Cooke. Punpral Wrmi 1M LlnHpn Rnlilp am vard. Saturday, 9.30 a.m.! thence to 8t.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, where mass will be offered. Inter- ment Mount St. Mary't Cemetery.

ish Workers National Alliance, the lonS Hlnxs. He was 69. Workmen's Circle and Beth-El Kr- Stevens foimerly was asso-Hospital. dated with the M. T.

Davidson He was a member of the board Pump Works in Brooklyn for 4S Fisk Firm Official! 1 Glen Cove, July 22 Funeral serv-SpcciaZ to The Eagle ices for Mrs. Catherine Flynn, 53. Southampton, July 22 Funeral I of 212 Glcn Cove Avp wllf rilcfl at services for Richard" Henry Swart- i hrr linmc Wednesday, will be held wout, retired broker and former tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in Boni-chairman of the board of the Fisk i fare R- c- Chursh. Sea Cliff.

Burial Rubber Company, who died last Dc in Brookville Cemetery. night in Southampton Hospital, will bp held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church, LIC'ENSFS TOY DESIGNER Morris Michtom. Rites Tomorrow For Leon Stevens Special ti The Eagle While Plains, N.

July 22-Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church for Leon K. Stevens, prominent mechanical engineer, who dlen In his home here Wednesday yea-s. He was the inventor of a friulonless valve known as Stevens valve action. He also served as an engineer in the building at Kensico Dam.

Mr. Stevens also was a consultant on the Installation of steam apparatus in battleships and commercial buildings. He is survived by his widow. Susan Coles Stevens; a son, c. Stevens and two If mC It PtTlPWar'll 1 1 1C I'll So llClllLdlllalld 4 Afli 111 Kl llllt'iol iltlltt 111 UUdllllKll Mrs.

Bertha E. Remeschatis. 51. of 521 Bainbridge St, a lifelong resident of the Bushwick section, died yesterday after a long illness in the Wvckoff Heights Hospital. Mrs.

Remeschatis formerly was an active member of the Brooklyn E. D. Turn Verein and played leading roles in the operettas given a number of years ago by that organization. She also was a member of Star of Hope Chapter, 482, O. E.

and was secretary of the Pa ton Aid Society of Grace Gospel Church. Mrs. Remeschatis was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G.

Waeldin. and Is survived by her husband. Henry F. Remeschatis. who is connected with the Irving Trust Comany; a daughter, Mrs.

Clara Coleman; a sen. Ralph, and a granddaughter. Dale Ruth Coleman. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Grace Gospel Church, Bainbridce St, near Saratoga Ave, with the pastor, the Rev.

Henri F. Gondret. officiating. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Abbey. Dowager Countess Fatally Hurt at Seii Southampton.

Eneland. Julv 22 fP) -The Dowager Countess of Hard- wicke was fatally injured todav aboard the liner Windsor Castle and was buried at sea. The Dowager Countess, widow of the F.ichth Earl of Hardwicke as married 17 days ago to W. E. L.

lennings. district officer of Dedza Roma, Nyasaland. but was traveling lo England alone. She was found on the floor of her cabin with her neck broken. It was believed she slipped and her chin on the edge of the berth.

Bereaved Families Are Relieved of Every Detail Pease Funeral Director Ml Noilrani Aft. ITirllai 1.11M Li ZJ I Lewis Mourns Death Of Howard, His Aide Washington. July 22 (P) John L. and grif the death of Charles P. Howard, secretary-treasurer of the C.

I. O. "I counted him my friend through many long years." Lewis said in a telegram to Howard's widow, and it was ever a source of inspiration to be associated with him in the con- "As one nf the founders of the Committee for Industrial Organiza- tlon. he has ever given of hi strength and great talents for tliw attainment of its objectives and lUi orderly growth of its members. Many millions in the ranks of labr wiU view his passing with sorrow and grief." HJaltrr U.

(Eookp INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS Ol'R ttVVEfML HOMES I BROOKLYN 1 ISI Llndn Bouli.ira BUetmlMlw 4-l2t( SH Stniilh Aventt NEvlftt a-(Ml -4 1311 Flatbuih aut BUrlmlmtw t-MM-7 QUEENS 1 ISO. 10 HIMitai MmalM IM Nirlntrii BIX. INrM I-MD0 STATES ISLAND it St, HUtlitun Slariltv MI00 MANHATTAN lit Wart 770 tlratl TRifaliar 17K 1431 Flrtl AnaiM RHIaalandaf 4-SaOO HON I Walt Itmii StraalRAvman0 run 14? Wlllla Annua MOM Nana i-K7! WESTCHESTER 114 ataaiaraneefe Avenua Wblta Plalaa SO Pftor.a lor ttrvrttentaltveNnOblioatlnn RUCTION SALES auctionkem. sells 10.1H. in.

is am. ai ini cook Strrn, Brooklyn. Dorier Sedan. Motor No. D5-SOTftfi.

Rc akfn from Rulu.i Penury C. H. ADF.LMAN. RF.LLS August 1. ir3fl.

at 9 m. at. "15 ftl't St Rrooklyn. Nash Sedan. Motor No.

account of Fred Aul.a and or Frrd Aula jrlS-lit II. SELLS at 10 IS am, at 4th Brooklyn. Ford Coach. Motor No. lil-J5fMBb.

account ol Thomas Monohan. apflmanauc'Itoneer sells 1 Ifl.ia. 9 00 a at 872 4th Avp Brooklyn. Auburn Piiapton. Motor No.

account of Carl AxcUon PAWNBROKERS SALES TION (iitilis. .1. Sullivan Sr Auctinnert 'v C.mai St Manhattan, Cnv. srlLs at Ml am. -5 19118.

for Ryan. 114 Avp unrrdppmPd plrdcrs of-i Matches, icwelrv. shrrvatT, PIC. No Sl'TO. April 2i.

t37. to 88110 M.iv 1937. and all pledge hc.d over tt'itn salon 1MB -2 13 ''8 138 for MrAenan 150 Law-1 teiii.p Si unredeemed pledaes ol diamonds, reond-hand ttiitehpi Mlverwarp. ptc Nn 38tifi. May 17.

1937. to 4840. 1937. and ait pledges held over from iP'CWo ales ini-hi osu SMONOin SMONGLT Auruoiifr: hi Brry N. Sell 9 A J.iA JS J.

Savfr 662 MHtihai'an diH 'rwpiry. jnond-r-Rtid tta''h" J-uy 1. .1 Ha-rr. Manhattan Sp nf rnT ivih i'l -3 TKADKMARK "noiice IS HEREBY (il VFNni at Pln it and ut 1 Avrr-Mic, Nr-w Yntk. har Iiirrl inn- irartpmiiiks.

"MON TAIIK" and MON-TAUK SHELLAC CO." lth picture nf Ir ri'an head "WEAR EVER." With picture of two shield; 'CAOEI'." with pirlurr of tivn idefs mid shield, with the Bf.rrlMrf of Slalr of New York, in he used oil hoxs, run and mm airier in the of ahelUc. pa.n.it. aanshe and enameis. lyR-lRt. out! IM'BMi; NOTICFS CON I ACT fH RIDS Will RE RECEIVm HY he Una id fif Water vVu, i it emh i ur.

Hfi H-odd a Ni N. 10 am. Ens: -'in I i ttie on Wec.i:e-d:v. 7, fnr nn' 3')fi or tnt Hon of i ha so'i-her p'i' Ji' of -1 Bram th" tu p.t-s I'd tie mi: hrlv port ti vt the Ken-ko- II i i ol the I)i are K'HI'tIhi hop irif ii 'iH the Jowiis (''. P.ta-ntit and Coiti'v Yn-tt.

all hv s''i Hi the prr i- T.i portion ot 'lie i a tu liH.nrl ifli'd h.a a lintMiid liri'iinr ri.nmeier of l' if! rid wlil ne a pp: e. 4HO U-C in I'tin'h; he Rn a'-s nine I. a Ui '(, diameu'r. nbnut lO-tm. and the nor' h'v iv portion of I Ken irn- V'rw lie l('a mietfr and 1-i 0JO Icet in inn 'i ft It: formation for ddr- 1 M1' r- s1 to vr-r i mi' in el dr awinK i.irt Ml.

nf r' up'in appiu in u.i dcnosiioi: the siiin i.0 in nt I'l vn set This O'-yoMi the rcitn of t'na 'ffiiiif rd: 0 OP if ihe aouvw per. rv nf eotlUiilei- he r-funded pa ii: pii hi da f-nni lie dn'e on whu hlrii ire opened For further pnr iru lnr appiy a the offo of llir C.h'ef En ii' 'he abovr nddrr'- (il'ORitf J. C.IIIEPPIF If NR Hl-Srut-RERti. RTPIIR M((iAHEN i ion, R-std rf Wver ppo H. U'JRKE (eE MEYER IDA.

July 19. 1938. devoted mother of Mrs. Wilma Havi-land. Services at her home, 3390 Bedford Avenue, Friday, July 22, at 8 p.m.

MICHTOM MORRIS. B'nai B'rith. Brooklyn Lodge No. 753, sorrowfully announces the passing t)f our brother, MORRIS MICHTOM. and extends sincere sympathy and condolence to his bereaved family.

JACOB ALSON. President. MONAGHAN FRANK. July 21. beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Fisher); father of Joseph Made line, Sister Genevieve Marie, O.S.P, and the lata Loretta.

Funeral from his residence, 79 77th Street. Brooklyn, Monday. July 25. Mass at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Angels Church.

MORGAN On Thursday. July 21, 1938, JAMES MONROE MORGAN, husband of the late Minnie Anderson and devoted father of James Anderson and Douglas M. Morgan. Funeral services at William Dunigan and Son Chapel. Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery St, on Friday, July 22, at 8 p.m. interment Kensico Cemetery Saturday, 1:30 p.m. MORTON CHARLES H. on July 21, at residence. 113 Schenectady Ave, beloved husband of Ellen R.

(nee Pinkman), brother of Allen Morton. Funeral services Monday, July 25, 1 p.m., at Berean Baptist Church. Bergen near Rochester Ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. (Newark Evening News please copy.) NEUBAUER On Thursday.

Julv 21. GEORGE, belcved husband A Florence brother ot Elizabeth, Joseph, Caroline Langraff and Pa. 'line Preston. Funeral from his residence. 143 Sunnyside Ave, Saturday.

3 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. PIERANDO JOHN, at his home. 82 Weldon beloved husband of Nellie, devoted father of Joseph Grace M. P.

Turecan. Funeral Sat urtlay, 9 a.m., James A. McCue Funeral Home, 395 Autumn Ave. Requiem mass R. C.

Church of Blessed Sacrament. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, QUIGNEY On July 20, DANIEL beloved husband ot Catherine and loving father of Daniel Grace Quigney, Mrs. Catherine Rehnberg. Mrs. Ann Cassldy and Mrs.

Ella Mahoney; also survived by a brother. Patrick. Funeral from his home, 249 Gates Ave, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Nativity R. C. Church where a solemn high mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. RANDALL REGINALD MAURICE, suddenly, on July 21, 1938, at Johnson City, Tennessee, dearly beloved and only son of Harry D. and Blanche Kclley Randall of 165 Oak Ridge Summit, N. J.

Services private. REILLY On Thursday, July 21, 1938, nt his residence. 463 45tn Street, THOMAS PATRICK, bclov.vl husband of Marv K. Reilly and fa.lier of Mary Eileen. Gladys ana Ann Reilly.

Funeral from his residence on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Michael's Church 4th Avenue and 43d Street, wheis a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. 3lu fflnnunam The Eaple has published a booklet of "In Mcmoriam" Verses You may obtain copy of thii booklet, without chirge, by calling an Ad Titer at MAin 4-6000. and a sister. Mrs.

James H. Patten. I wife of the village clerk of Rockvllle Centre. The brothers are Arthur, Joseph and Frederick Serviss. Rites Tomorrow For Edward Lyons Funeral services for Edward Lyons 22K New York Ave prcsldCnt of Brevoort Savings Bank, who wpriniiv Roil -tv.

The Rev. Dr. Moses Richardson Lovell. pastor of Central Church, will return to Brooklyn from Maine, where he is vacationing, to conduct the services. A number of selections will be sung by the St.

Ccclle Quartet. Masonic services will conducted bv the members of Acanthus Loriiie, 719. F. A. led bv John Mor-ison, recorder of Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. S.

Mr. Lyons also was a member of Constellation Chapter. 209. A. Clinton Commander-.

14. K. which also will be represented at the services. Burial In Kensico Cemetery will be private. NOTICE IS UKREDY (ilVKN THAT fWr Licni'r Nn lia lufn in the uiidTMBnpd to sfl) hr-vr m.

retail undrr th Alrnhniic Bfvernap Tnntrn! Law 4M Tompkins Ave Hroofciwi. nl lr o)I pr-ciTir. con-Mimptinn JUML'S moi.ri7.ER. 4:1 Tompkins A.e, NOTICK IS HFRKHY GIVKN THAT License brrn Micrt In the to -fil brrr nl icail iincipr ftr Alrnlinlic nrvrrncp Control Li l-'fil Hilph Ap Kinm CiHlllly, Int ott con.JiuiiUnn WKHNF1! WFI LAND. Ralph Ave, Oluoklyn, N.

Y. I NOTICE IS MKUEHY (1IVF.N THAT I K-np Nil. C.R4T1H ii.is brrn iv.irrl l0 ihi' 'MirltrMiiiiPri tn -rll btrr hi 1 1 innlrr th- Alcoholic ilcvrnur Control Law at H-t Kiniis Ccaniy. (or nil prcni-ifs iipvynrii it: ire 31 Jnrflkmoil Si. IIiiiiikIiii y' NilTICF IS 1 1 FRF RY THAT er License No I ROfitlfiO has bei Issued to the uiHlersmneri to sell beei a' re'all under Aiir.hr.

lie R. I.nw in .115 Wafli'ucton St. Blooklvtl Y. Coiiuy of for on p-enri- FUNDAMENTAL F'iipHS. J15 St Brooklyn.

tv I rOltl'ORAI I. Vi-trtiiiis ot Fnt'iiiih 5" Ate. Oiii: vn en.se No. CB0UU4(, Cei rut! nt II i inr, 11 r- Li-'! No t' 40 PROPOSALS fll'ATK OP YORK WTAnj MENT OF PL'RUC WOIIKS DIVISION OF CANALS ASH W.VIEKWAYS NOTICE TO CON TH ACTORS Srmfri propfi.ta.s m), Dp rrt-rirrt ny thp UMcirr-Manrd nt his nfficf on ihr Mlh firm of the Suite Office EUnIcTns A.tm:v i i unfil 100 I iiiu wrrrh is 2 0') U.tv.i:h; Sm iic ot Vr.dAV. fiui p.a.-r ii 1 Imur rhrv wi.i oe pb.tc.jr opci.cd and read.

a (Vim CON in ACT NO V-M F'ir ripdiiv to (irtiv I) G-ir' n.i" Entor Onwnttis I) nith i'l Hrookivn. New 'f Ch.tpTr -0. Lx nf 13 JH (l '7H 00 Curiaci r.aiis 1 in 4 inr'U'tv. CONTRACT NO Kor repairs in frtitlftv i ihr fr tirr of Ihf BatRP Cm. a I nil in i i in a 1 1 BdiohIi t-t Bi New Ytii put uint to Chap' er 0.

tit W.iH p.ir 2 KMtmatetJ coil 00 Cm! i rt Plnn. Bhtvi I'mns 'J1 'wn unci fnnrn for pi perineal lonv "ii i and nnv nlMamrd a' the filfif of tiie S'iiic Dcpartniriu ol Pwriiir Works. Dm-i'ii rf Cn ftnrl Whtihhu, A nt. Hip offire nf th- Iltric P''e Drptrimrnt of PuUi' Wn: l''N. yv ri-t, HnrlirTr flfifl B'if nd at thf df tf Suipi-Mi'tMutcN' nf c.iam Fir nmr ard 'I cniKi.Hls Ei-! River.

New YorK F-i- lor work mint hy a niniify rUposit fo: p'r crn' ti til mount, nf ttir -1 mu i tie ndrif to S''f Drpa i men) ft Puhl.c P.t- i c' Caii. and Wiilcm jv. A itrivt be endorrd on Vy.r pn-m ipr immp i il I 1 1 ton i- 9 Jh1 proposal rriJidr. Ilic i.sl.t tc-frvrd to ictect. or al' Me SCHKHM'TOIORN nf C'inii and W.t""!' J'Jly J4, ir.18 ill' A of directors of the Toy Manufacttir- ers Association of America until his retirement due to illness.

At his death he was a member of the board of H. I. A. the New York Council of the Jewish National Fund, the National Labor Campaign for Palestine and the Beth-El Hospital. He was also active in the Workmen's Circle, the Brooklyn Jewish e.ae..

me jewisn teacners Genu nary, the Peoples University, the Jewish Workers Alliance, the Fed- cration of Jewish Philanthropies and many Zionist organizations. Mr. Michtom, whose wife died last August, ts survived by two sons. Dr. Joseph S.

Michtom and Benjamin min F. Michtom. and a daughter. Emily M. Rosenstein.

president of the Women's American Ort. Charles Morton, Church Leader Funeral services for Charles H. Morton 78, apartment house superintendent, who died yesterday at his home, 113 Schenectady Ave, will be conducted in the Berean Baptist Church at 1 p.m., Monday, by the pasior, the Rev. Schuyler T. El-drldge.

Born in Mecklcburg County, Mr. Morton came to Brooklyn 52 years ago. He was active in church affairs, and was senior deacon emeritus of the Berean Church. He is survived by eight daughters. Lucln-da Saunders of Newark, Genevieve Johnson Nancy Mathews.

Edna Jones, Estelle Hilton, Charlotte Bo-gan, Clara White and Eleanor Par-kus. all of Brooklyn; three sons. Thomas Charles H. and Allen Morton, all of Brooklyn; 25 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Emanuel Weitz Emanuel Weitz of 125 Brighton 11th St, night circulation mannser of the New York Times for the last four years, died yesterday of a heart attack while on his vacation in Ellenville, N.

Y. Mr. Weitz. who was 4fi. was formerly with the Herald Tribune for 11 years and previously was employed by the postofflce.

Jn C0emor.am SCHWERMAN In loving mem- orv of our dear, devoted mother. ROSE SCHWERMAN, Julv 22. 1930. CHILDREN. STANTON HANNAH.

Birthday remembrance. Love like ours, Grandma, can never die. GEORGIE. WALSH In loving memory nf 1 ELLEN, who this life July! 22, 1937. Anniversary mass Sunriaj.l 10 a.m.

St. Catherine's R. C. Churcl 1 mother, you are not (oraotten. Though on earth ou are no more! sun in mpmory you are with a ou aimay.

er before CHILDREN. 1 i i i roric Ave. and 51st Manhattan. Mr. Swartwout.

who was 63. died after an operation for appendicitis. He had been visiting East Hampton and was stricken yesterday. When the Fisk Rubber Company was reorganized In 1932. Mr.

Swartwout was named chairman of the board. He also was chairman of the board of the Dictaphone Corporation, the Intertype Corporation and the Service Fire Insurance Company, His city home was at 2 E. 56th St, Manhattan. His widow, a daughter and a brother survive. Otto C.

Schneider, Ex-Boro Resident Otto C. Schneider. 55. former general sales manager of the American Cigar Company and a resident of the Bushwick section for many years, died Wednesday In his home. 156 St.

Charles Place, Atlantic City. N. where he had lived since leav- ing Brooklyn two years ago. Mr. Schneider left the cigar con- cern In 1929 to engage In the manu- facture of caskets and was prcsl- dent of the Richmond Woodworking Company of Richmond, Va.

was a native of Manhattan and was edu- Satpd ln He rose rlom nnv Kcneral sales I th(' American Ctqar Company and was an active Mason and member of the Elks. 1 Surviving are his w.dow. Mario, daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Tebrock Services will be held to- I rairriiuci Chapel.

Rfi -cneris narr. isuriai will Be in Evergreens Cemetery. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office spac at lowest rentals in Borough Hall icction. Renting Agent ROOt 602 Shearer and Vivian Hallett; a nephew, Benjamin Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., from the John J. Ma lone Funeral Home, 2913 New-kirk Avenue.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. JAURSCH At East Orange, N. on Thursday, July 21, 1938, EMIL JAURSCH. husband, of the late Louise H. Fischer of 161 North 19th Street.

Services at the funeral home of William M. Cole, 145 Rose-ville Avenue, Newark, N. J. Notice of time later. LUNDQUIST On July 20, 1938, MERRITT of 844 Flatbush Ave, loving brother of Howard Victor Lundquist and Mrs.

Emmett Voor-hees. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home. 83 Hanson Place, Saturday. 2 p.m. Interment Flower Hill Cemetery, North Bergen, N.

J. LYNCH At Cedarhurst. L. on July 22, HENRY at the home of his sister, 27 Spruce St, Cedarhurst. L.

beloved husband of Virginia father of Henry J.Jr, William George brother of Miss Elizabeth A. Lynch. Mrs. Joseph Divver and the late Thomas K. Funeral Monday, July 25.

Requiem mass 10 a.m., St. Joachim Church, Cedarhurst. L. I. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

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