The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 11 For ClattlfUd Ad Rendu Deatfe Deatfcg Deaths Noted Attorney Rites Held for Frank Irivin, 62 Capt. J.W. M'Grath, Blind Organist at St. Thomas' Accomplished Musician Despite Handicap Appeared in First Concert When 5 Alexander Otis, 71, Ex-U. S.

Aide, Dies Served as Counsel Before Board Adjusting Claims on Germany Funeral services for Alexander Otis Of 218 Lincoln Place, who served as counsel to the United States before the Mixed Claims Commission which adjusted claims against Germany after the World War, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue. Mr. Otis died late Sunday In New York Hospital, Manhattan, at the age of 71 after an Illness of three months. His law offices were at 52 William Manhattan.

Born in Charles River Village, Anderson, Husted, Amy E. Elizabeth Jacobs, Benjamin Bock, John James, Mary Brown, Caroleen Johnson, Mary Brown, Mrs. EgbertKenneke, Harry Byrne, LlllleR. Lynch, William Carberry, Qerard Madsen, Oathrlne Carroll, McOrath, John Sister Mary Montgomery, Clabby, Alice Elizabeth Clarkson, Julia Munch, Frederick Connolly, Joseph Consldlne, Mary Cox, Joseph Crowley, Mary Davlsson, Margaret Deghuee, Nolan, Nellie O'Connor, Sister M. Camilla Palmer, Maud Raven, Mary Sims Read, Annie Frederick Ronald, Robert T.

Doe 11, Wilhelmlna Roschlau, Charles Edney, Agnes Rose, Prank Ekowskl, Jennie Rupp, Susanna Esposlto, Teresa Schafer.Anne Farenga, Clara Spaulding, Mary at ken, J. Henry Stager, Margaret Gillespie, Vera J. Stoothorr, Haessler, Samuel O. Theodore Hoffmann, Barbara Roman, Mary H. Honstetter, Elfrelda Sullivan, J.

De Leon Wasch, Sidney Q. Woelfle, Julia AtorutRSON Oct IS. ELIZA BETH, beloved mother of the late Charles T. Regan and aunt or nhnrlM Anderson. Services Tues day evening, 8 o'clock, at Henry Mc-raHdin Chanel.

620S 5th con ducted by the Rev. Martin Luther of New Utrecnt uuicn ivciunucu rhiirrh. Funeral Wednesday. 2 pjn. Interment Green-Wood.

urvw nn Saturday. Oct. 14, iqscj JOHN, acred 51 years, beloved husband of Ovlde (nee Slrois). Fu neral services at his late residence, 115-56 227th St. Albans, Wednesday, 2 pjn.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: Funeral services for our brother, BENJAMIN H. JACOBS, Tuesday, October 17, 8:15 Bethany Presbyterian Church, Howard Avenue and McDonough Street. EDWARD J. ALLAN, Exalted Ruler. Thomas F.

Cuite, Secretary. BROWN CAROLEEN ACKER-MAN, beloved daughter of the late Abraham and Margaret I. Acker-man and beloved wife of the late Egbert Guernsey Brown. Funeral m-iiArm fit her home. 445 Macon Brooklyn, Wednesday, October 18, at p.m.

BROWN The Orphan Asylum Society of the City of Brooklyn announces with deep regret the death of a valued member, Mrs. EGBERT GUERNSEY BROWN. ANNA E. BRADER, President. Jessie M.

DuBois, Cones. Sec BYRNE LILLIE at her home, 1202 E. 84th Street, October 18, 1939; beloved daughter of Jere J. Byrne t.h lot T.nile L. Bvrne: sister of Mrs.

Marie B. Smith, J. Walter Byrne and J. Harry Byrne. Requiem mass St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Flatlands, Thursday, 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. CARBERRY GERARD, on Oc tober 16, 1939, at his residence, 87 Johnson Street, son of the late fnu nnuirhertv) and John Car berry; brother of Edward COX On October 16, JOSEPH, beloved husband of the late Angelina Cox and devoted father of Henry R.

and Alfred E. Cox. Funeral from his residence 431 83d on Wednesday, October 18, at 11 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. CROWLEY MARY (nee O'Con-nell), on Oct.

16, dearly beloved wife of Daniel, and sister of the late Abigail O'Connell. Funeral from her residence, 1959 E. 16th Brooklyn, Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Edmund's Church, E. 19th St.

interment Calvary Ceme tery. DAVISSON On Monday, Oct. 16, 1939, S. MARGARET, daughter of Robert O. and Alice S.

Davlsson sister of Charles W. Clinton R. and Amy D. Macllravy. Services at the residence, 221 Jefferson on Wednesday at 2 pjn.

Kindly omit flowers. DEGHUEE Oct. 15, 1939, FRED. ERICK CHARLES, beloved hus band of Jennie. Funeral from the family residence, 188 Fentmore Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Francis of Asslsl Church, 10 a.m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOELL On Monday, October 16, 1939. WILHELMINA. beloved mother of Dorothea M. Young and the late Harry B.

Mlerlsch; grandmother of Mary and Jane Young, Harry and Muriel Mlerlsch. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 pjn. EDNEY On Oct. 16, 1939, AGNES EDNEY, of 354 75th St. Reposing at Fred Herbst Son Memorial, 7501 5th until 9:30 am.

Thursday; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ESPOSITO TERESA, at her res idence, 329 Union on Sunday, wife of the late Joseph Esposlto; beloved mother of Michael, Harry, Albert, Lillian, Jennie, Elizabeth, Teresa and Ann. Solemn requiem mass Thursday, Oct. 19, at St, Stephen's R.

C. Church, Summit Interment Holy and Hicks Sts. Cross Cemetery. FARENGA On Monday, October 16, 1939, at her residence, 1743 74th Street, CLARA beloved wife of Vincent, devoted mother of Barclay, Vincent, Beatrice Hart and Marie Mascola. Funeral notice later.

GEFFKEN At his home, 9508 Flatlands Avenue, Sunday, October 15, J. HENRY. Survived by his wife, Evelyn; three sons, Henry, Frank and Robert; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Lehmann, Mrs. Minerva Abrahams and Mrs.

Augusta Mac-Donald. Funeral services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m, Evergreens Cemetery. GILLESPIE VERA JEAN, on Oc tober 16, 1939, beloved daughter of Mrs. William Gillespie and the late William Gillespie and sister of Mildred and the late May Elizabeth Funeral from the Hallett Home stead, 147th Street and Northern Boulevard, Flushing, on Thursday morning, October 19, at 9:30 o'clock Requiem mass at St.

Andrew's R. Church, 10 o'clock. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. HAESSLER THEODORE, Oct.

15. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., from Roemmele's Funeral Home, 1230 Bushwlck Brooklyn. Member Stereotypers Union, No. 1. MICHAEL J.

P. HOOAN. President. J. Frank Travis, Secretary.

HOFFMANN BARBARA sud denly, October 17, beloved wife of the late John Hoffmann, formerly of Martinsville, N. and devoted mother of John W. Hoffmann and Mrs. Margaret Smith. Services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter, 93-38 219th Queens Village.

Inter ment Cypress Hills Abbey, Friday, 10:30 am. L. A. Pabst director. HOMAN On Oct.

15, 1939, MARY HELEN (nee Bennett), beloved wife of Maurice Homan Sr. and devoted mother of Maurice daughter of Richard Bennett and sister of Mrs. Agnes Loughlin and Mrs. Cecelia Alexander. Funeral from the chapel, 40 Lafayette Wednesday, 9 thence to Visitation R.

C. Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. HONSTETTER ELFREIDA, Sat urday, Oct. 14, at her son's home. 1418 E.

56th wife of the late Charles Honstetter. Survived by three sons, Ari, William and Charles. Member of Schweiver Frauen Zerein of Brooklyn. Funeral services 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.

Under dlrec-tlo- of Howard is Howard. HUSTED Oct. 16, AMY EUGENIA, at 769 St. Mark's Ave, sister of the late Martha E. Husted.

Funeral services at Central Congregational Chapel, Hancock St. near Franklin Ave, Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. Reposing at E. J.

Ebbers' Funeral Home, 396 Gates until 4 p.m. Wednesday. ILLUMINATT CLUB deeply re grets the passing away of its beloved president, Mrs. EGBERT QUERN SEY BROWN. Mrs.

EDWARD EVERETT ROB' ERTS, First Vice President. Mrs. H. Sylvester Latimer, Record' lng Secretary. JACOBS-On Oct.

14, 1939, at his late residence, 603 Balnbrldge BENJAMIN beloved husband of Clara and father of John, Services at the Bethany Presbyterian Church, McDonough St. and How ard Tuesday at 8 p.m. In. tement private. 3tt fflmnvlnm The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You miy obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling Ad Taker it MAin 4-6200.

JAMES-On Monday, Oct. 16, 1939, MARY ELLEN, of 1072 Prospect Place, beloved wife of the late Peter E. James; daughter of the late Andrew and Jane McMahon; loving mother of Katherlne R. James, Frances H. and William F.

Masterson, and sister of Agnes McMahon. Funeral from the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferta Place, on Thursday at 9:30 thence to St. Gregory's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 ajn, JOHNSON On Oct. 16, 1939, MARY EMMA DAYTON JOHNSON, of 242 65th beloved sister of Mrs. Hannah Taylor.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment private. KENN EKE HARRY, on Oct. 15, 1939. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the home of his sister, 296 Hoyt St.

LYNCH Suddenly, on Monday, Oct. 16, 1939, WILLIAM, beloved father of Marion Tasman, Arthur, Allen and Robert Lynch. Services at his residence, 613 McDonough St, on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. MADSEN Monday, October 16, 1939. CATHRINE A.

MADSEN, be loved mother of Meta J. Dungan and Harry A. Madsen. Funeral services at the Helfrlch Parlors, 775 Lincoln Place, Wednesday, 8 p.m. McGRATH JOHN suddenly, on Oct.

16. 1939, at his residence. 9801 Shore Road, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Eileen (nee Hoiaenj and devoted father of Mrs. Eugene L. Sullivan, Mrs.

Walter OHearn, Archibald, Richard, John, Hugh and Nell McGrath. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 19: solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., at St. Patrick's Church, 4th Ave. and 95th St.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. MONTGOMERY On Monday, Oct. 16. 1939, ELIZABETH, of 21 E.

10th New York City, beloved wife of the late Joseph 8. Mont' wmerr and mother of Mrs. T. Wil liam Campbell. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place Wednesday at p.m.

MUNCH On October 17, 1939, FREDERICK, in his 82d year; father of Anna and Alfred Munch; grandfather of Frederick, Andrew, Richard and Marlon Muncn. serV' ices, 8 p.m., Wednesday, October 18, at 6103 Grove Street, Rldgewood, L. I. NOLAN On Oct. 16, 1939, NELLIE at her residence, 68-30 64th Place, Rldgewood, queens.

Survived by one niece, Kathryn Bohlinger. Funeral on Thursday, Oct. 19, from her home at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Matthias R. C.

Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 am. Interment Calvary cemetery. O'CONNOR SISTER M. CAMILLA, on Oct. 17, 1939, at St.

Joseph's Convent, Brentwood, N. In the 68th year of her religious life. Mass of requiem Thursday, Oct. 19, at 10:15 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Brentwood.

PALMER On Saturday, Oct. 14, 1939, MAUD H. PALMER. Services at Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Wednesday, 11 am.

Inter ment Morris town, N. J. Kindly omit flowers. (Flemington, N. papers please copy.) PITT In Old Greenwich, Con necticut, Monday, October 16, LIL LIE M.

WILDES, widow of Charles R. Pitt. Funeral from her residence, 24 Lockwood Ave, Old Greenwich, Conn, Thursday, October 19, 1 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. RAVEN Suddenly on Monday, Oct.

16, at Bay Shore, L. MARY SIMS, widow of Henry S. Raven. Funeral services at her late resi dence, 44 Maple Ave, Bay Shore, on Thursday at 11 am. READ On Oct.

14, 1939, ANNIE widow of George E. Read and beloved mother of Florence McGuire and Cecelia Read. Funeral from the residence. 286 Parkville Wednesday; solemn requiem mass at St. Rose of Lima Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross. John E. Duffy, director. RONALD ROBERT October 16, 1939, of 9514 Avenue beloved husband of Mary J. and father of Robert, Marie and Alice; brother of William and Wallace.

Requiem mass Holy Family Church Thursday, 9:30. Interment St. John's Cemetery. ROSCHLAU On Monday, October 16, 1939, CHARLES Of 89-29 184th Place, beloved husband of Lillian Roschlau, father of Mrs. Amelia Buckley, Mrs.

Florence Burghardt and Charles E. Rosch lau. Service at the Falrchild cnapei, 89-31 164th St, Jamaica, Wednesday, 8 pjn. ROSE Suddenly, at Mlddlebury, Vt, on Saturday, Oct. 14.

1939, FRANK, beloved husband of Elsie (nee Wolff), and devoted fatner or Oeorge and Franklyn. Services on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home, 187 s. oxiora Brooklyn, Interment Lutheran Cemetery. RUPP SUSANNA, on October 14, 1939.

Survived by son, George F. Services at 72 Bulwer Place, BrooK lvn. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 8CHAFER On Oct. 15, ANNE MARIE, beloved wife of Edward; daughter of James and Mary Ward. Funeral Thursday from the home of her parents.

1547 E. 17th sol emn requiem mass St. Brendan's Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 8PAULDINO On October 15, 1939, MARY, beloved sister of Mrs.

Bridget McMenomey and William Sweeney. Funeral from Funeral Parlors of John J. Flood, 254 Hoyt Street, on Thursday at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R. C.

Church where a requiem mass will be offered. STAGER MARGARET, on Sun day, Oct. 15, 1939, beloved mother of Richard, and sister of Bessie M. Pflsterer, Emma Baker and William Griffin. Services at Welgand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Hal-sey St, Tuesday, 8 p.m, Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Boro Stevedore President of 2 Firms Began Career at Sea In Grand Banks Fleet Capt. John W. McGrath, president of the John W. McGrath Corporation, general stevedoring contractors, and of the Atlantic and Gulf Stevedores, both of 24 State St, Manhattan, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 9801 Shore Road.

I Born in Oderin, Newfoundland, on Oct. 9, 1866, Captain McGrath was a true son of the sea, being descended from the men who fished the Grand Banks and sailed schooner down the coast and overseas to the Mediterranean, and south to the West Indies and South America. CAPTAIN AT 19 As a boy Captain McGrath made several trips to the Banks in his father's vessels, and at the age of 14, after completing his shore education, spent two years in his father's schooner. When only 19 he commanded his own vessel. After 12 years of experience in sail, Captain McGrath turned to steamships and spent 11 years with the United Fruit Company, leaving that concern to spend two years ashore in the fruit trade.

He then became marine superintendent of the Munson Line and eight years later Joined the American and Cuban Steamship Company In the same capacity. ENTERED FIELD IN 1911 In 1911 Captain McGrath entered the stevedoring field as manager of the North River Stevedoring Company. Later he became president of the Overseas Shipping Company and general manager of the Atlantic Coast Shipping Company. Both of these concerns established notable records In expediting American overseas shipping during the World War. Since 1933 Captain McGrath had been president of the corporation bearing his name, operating in the ports of New York and Albany, and the Atlantic and Gulf concern, operating in Boston, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Newport News, New Orleans, Galveston, Montreal and St.

John. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eileen Holden McGrath; five sons, Archibald, Richard, John, Hugh and Neil McGrath, and two daughters, Mis. Eugene L. Sullivan and Mrs.

Walter O'Hearn. The funeral will be held Thursday with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Patrick's R. C.

Church, 4th Ave. and 95th St. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Wills Filed The following will Is on file today with Surrogate George Albert Win-gate: RYAN. CATHERINE (May 24).

estate SB. 700 real. S384 persona). To children. John, 174 Colter George.

61-42 Oates and Loretta Gallagher, 170 Colter executrix- Albert R. Carman Montxeal, Oct 17 OJ.R) Albert Richardson Carman, 74, editor of the Montreal Daily Star (or 45 years and one of the most distinguished newspapermen in Canada, died In his hotel here last night. With the exception of four years spent as an editorial writer on the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Carman spent his entire life in newspaper work In Canada. After serving an apprenticeship on the old Toronto Globe he Joined the Montreal Star In 1891. In 1917 he went to PhXa-delphia.

He rejoined the Star 1921 as editor-in-chief, a position held until his death. Walter 13. Coofet DIGNIFIED AiLowH FUNERALS At jV OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulatard SUcaminiter 4-1200 SO SjhiiHi Sums, Main 2-SSS5 121S Flatbuth Aie-eucfcimnitar 2-0266-7 QUfCNS 150.10 Minikle anu-Mntiica 6670 15S-14 North. Blvd. INdependenca 3-6600 STATIN ISLAND tS Beach St, StapMoa-ClbraltaT 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 Wast 724 StrMt-TRafalgar 7-9700 14S1 First totnRHnaABKlar 4-5800 so NX 1 Wast 140th Street Raymond 0-1909 147 VYiUu) avenue MOtt Hanan 9-0272 WtSTCHISTSS 214 MamarONech Annua White Plains 39 Phono tor fteprtientstfrt or Write or llluttrmtod laakftl Mo Obfieotian IflUCTION SOLES C.

H. ATJELMAV. AUCTIONEER, sells Oct. 13. 1939, at 9:15 a.m., at 1K4 Ashland Place, Brooklyn.

Plymouth, Sedan. Motor No. 70399. H. G.

SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER. sells October 26. 1939. 2 p.m..

Evemreen, Ave. and Pilling- Brooklyn. Olds-mobile Sedan, Motor No. F9U333, account of Mary Nolan. H.

SADOWSKT. AUCTIONEER. sells Oct. 18, 1939, 9:30 a.m., S00 Sterling Place. Brooklyn, Dodge Sedan, Motor No.

D8-83764. H. SABOWSKY. AUCTIONEER. sells Oct.

23. 1939, 9:30 a.m., 2S7 Ellery Brooklyn, Dodge Truck. Motor No. T23-10734, retaken from Nathan Man-delbaum, Sally Korman, Irving Thorn-sen. LICENSES NOTKISHEREBY GIVEN THAT License No.

R. L. 3805 has been Issued to the undersigned, under the Alcoholic Beverane control iaw, to sen Deer. inee and tiauor at retail at 5U5 Ave nue U. Kings County, Ior on-premises consumption.

fAi iKr.i.iM.ut ana WILLIAM CfLANDER. 9505 Avenue Brooklyn, N. T. ol7-2t Tu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. G.

B. 11,279 haa been Issued to the undersigned, under the Alcoholic Tteverave Control Law. to sell beer at retail at 6612 17th Kings County, Ior off-premises consumption. 6612 17th Brooklyn. ol7-2t Tu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No.

R. W. o63 has been Issued to the undersigned to si'U beer and wines at retail, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. at 1185 Dumnnt Brooklyn, Kings County, for on-Premlses consumption, SALVATOHK PAPA. 1183 Dumonl Ate, Biooklvn.

Ul7-Jt 1 tf1 Alexander Otis Services for well-known Borough lawyer will be held tonight Repeal Senator Cites Threats Continued from Page 1 European war "right to our front door." He visualized submarines and war-planes of belligerent nations lurking off shore to attack ships laden with munitions consigned to the other side. Maloney, discussing opposition contentions that repeal of the rms embargo would be a step toward war, said repeal was being advocated by 40 Senators with sons or other relatives subject to military duty. PRETENDED NEUTRALITT Wrlsh described the administration bill as a form of "pretended" neutrality which he said would aid England and France, by making arms available to them, and would arouse the enmity of Germany, which he argued would be denied those same arms. "If the Central Powers come to despise and hate us for this unneutral position," he said, "Is there any power on earth that will stay their furty and desperation to suppress shipments at the source? This means submarines, even warplanes off our coast, outside our harbors, lying in wait for munltlon-laden ships, sinking them indiscriminately." Henry C. Tichenor, Active in Masonry Henry C.

Tichenor of 677 St Mark's Ave, formerly for 35 years associated with the Central Hanover Bank It Trust died suddenly on Sunday. Mr. Tichenor went with the bank ing house in 1888 and retired In 1923 He was an active member of the Masons, being a member of Bedford Lodge, 574. F. A.

LongI Grotto, Kismet Temple, A. A. O. M. fl, ad the Bankers Square Club, He also was a member of the New Jersey Society, Sons of the Ameri can Revolution; United Lincoln Lodge, 223, K.

of Long Island Council, 173, R. and of the So ciety of Old Brooklynltes. Surviving Is a niece, Mrs. Edna M. Souter.

Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. STOOTHOFF Ai Daytona Beach, Florida, on October 15. 1939, SAM UEL son of Millard F. Stoothoff and brother of Mrs. George Lackey.

Funeral service at the "Home For Services" (Smith and Smith), 160 Clinton Ave, Newark, N. on Wednesday evening, Octo ber 18, at 8 o'clock. SULLIVAN J. DeLEON, on Friday, Oct. 13, suddenly at Atlanta Ga.

Interment Thursday, 10 a.m. Arlington Cemetery, WASCH SIDNEY beloved husband of Carolyn, devoted father of Sidney Jr. and Marjorle, loving son of Sarah Wasch and brother of Milton, William and Millie Baar. Funeral at convenience of family. Omit flowers.

WOELFLE JULIA (nee Maverick), on Monday, Oct. 16, 1939, devoted mother of Joseph, Henry, Frank and Walter; also survived by seventeen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m, from her home, 108 Washington Ave, Roosevelt, h. thence to the R. C.

Church of Queen of the Mos' Holy Rosary, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, pinelawn. L. I.

In spemorfam HEFNER PAUL, Died Oct. 17, 1938. Wa mlu him when we need a friend, On him we alwayi eould depend; He cheered ua In alckneu and loothed our pain, Ood irant com dar we'll meet aaaln, WIFE, DAUGHTER, SON. McGARVEY In sad and loving memory of an adorable wife, daughter and sister, BEATRICE SAWYER McGARVEY, who departed this life Sept. 17, 1939.

HUSBAND, MOTHER, BROTHER. CARMODY Fifth anniversary mass for MARY A. CARMODY at Visitation Church Wednesdav, 9 a.m. Daughter, GERTRUDE TAYLOR. Funeral services for Frank blind musician, who died suddenly Saturday following a heart attack, were held this afternoon in St.

Thomas' P. E. Church, Bushwlok Ave. and Cooper St. Interment was in Evergreens Cemetery.

Mr. Irwin, who was an accomplished musician, had been blind since infancy. He was born in Greene Ave. and from early childhood manifested a great love fur music, When old enough to study he was sent to the New York Institute for the Blind. His first public appearance was at a concert given by the Helping Hand Society of St.

Thomas' Church when he was- not quite 6. Mr. Irwin was an organist, violinist and pianist and was said to be able to play any other kind of mu sical instrument. His memory was regarded as most unusual and his repertoire included classical and operatic works. For many years he had worked as a piano tuner.

Since his youth he had been identified with the musical staffs of various churches. For the last 23 years he had been assistant organist and played the chimes in St. Thomas' Church, where for 15 years he had also been organist of the Sunday School. His first position as organist was in St. James' P.

E. Church, Elm-hurst. Later he held the position of organist and choirmaster for eight years in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Woodside, and then held a similar post In the Union Church, Corona, before becoming associated with St. Thomas' Church.

He traveled extensively alone, using only a cane, until several years ago. For a number of years he was an active member of a Chautauqua group of blind playen and made public appearances in many cities In the East. He was married 34 years ago to the former Edith Lang, who survives. He had lived for the last 21 years at 760 Evergreen Ave. Also surviving Is a son, Elwood, and two daughters, Mrs.

Olive Mer-riam and Miss Carol Irwin. Another son, Albert, Is dead. ALP Purge Hits West Flatbush Continued from Page 1 for alleged pro-Communist party leanings. Mr. Rlfkln, who holds the West Flatbush club's chairman ship, filed his demand for action in telegrams when he sent to the State executive and county committees.

His telegram to the county committee disclosed a walkout by the club's own charter members last night at 305 Church when Communist "stooges" allegedly packed the meeting and sought to censure the party's governing officers for having openly denounced the Communist party and the Stalln-Hltler pact. His telegram informed the county officers that the situation in the club was "intolerable." He sad that the eight members accused of having signed the Communist nominating petition refused to affirm or deny the charges. "Communist stooges Insisted upon a motion to censure the State executive committee," he continued. QUIT MEETING Rlfkln said he ruled that a motion to censure the party's executive committee was out of order and was himself overruled by "Communists who had packed the meeting." He refused to continue to preside during the discussion of the motion to censure the governing body and walked out, he declared. All the club's charter members refused to participate further and also walked out.

In making his ruling. Chairman Rlfkln said the club could either approve or disapprove the State exec- The Origin! KOEMMELE'S FUNERAL CHURCH Friendly, Sympathetic Service Modern Chapelt 1230 BUSHW1CK AVE, r. Hancock 1 FOicroft 1-4305 2-657S PAWNBROKERS SALES KSTATki OF EUtiENE HUSEN-BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly.

L. B'eldhuhn. i. Klrschnar. J.

Schwalb. sail at 70 Bowery, at a.m. Oct. 18 By order of Est. J.

J. Frlel. 14TS B'way, diamonds, silverware. Jewelry and aecond-hand watrhea pledged from 21900 of March 31, 1938, to 64039 of July 15, 1938, and all pledgea held oven also for H87 MyriW' similar pledgea from 16000 of June 1. 1938.

to of Aug. 1, 1938, and all pledgea held over. I. Golden, 430 6th clothing, pledged from 15418 of March 10. 19:17, to 66124 of Aug.

18, 1938. oll-St oSu Oct. 19 By order of M.Goodateln Sons, 279 Bridge clothing of every description pledged from 40050 of Oct. 23, 1937. to 49468 of Dec.

31, 1937; from No. 1 of Jan. 3, 1938. to 40500 of Sept. 19.

1938. ol2-6t oSu Oct. 20 By order of M. Stavenhaaen 29 Woodhull clothing, pledged from ami ot a to. is.

imx. to 41149 ot Aug. 31, 1938, and all pledges held over. ol3-6t oSu Oct. 24 By order of M.

Goodateln at Sons. 279 Bridge diamonds, silverware, jewelry, aecona-hiind watrhea. tools, radios, tvnewnt- ers, musical Inatrumenta, odds and ends, pledged from 26903 of July in, iwt. lo 4tnrs or uec, si, vjsi; rrom No. 1 of Jan.

1. 1938. to 41050 of Rent. 24. 1938.

H. Barnett, 572 Atlantic Ave similar ploriges from 5H967 of Oct. 19. 1937. to 73769 of Sept.

24, 1938, both numbers Inclusive. 017-tlt OMU CANAL AUCTION ROOMS. INC. John J. Glbba.

J. F. 8ulllan F. P. Mu hern, auctioneer, soils nt lwi Canal Manhattan.

N. Y. City, at it a.m., oct. 23, iot.i, ror jaa. J.

uyan 134 Myrtle unredeemed pledges of diamonds, second-hand watches. Jewel ry, allverw.ire, No, Mav 2i. 193. to 9321. June 21.

1938. and all pledgea held over from previous sales. Olft-Dt Jacob Shongut, Bowery, N. Y. Joseph Shongut Oeorga Shongut, Auctioneers, Sella at 8 a.m.

Ort. 18-Clothlng. Bay Loan Office, 5317 3rd from 6M of March 3, 1938. to 74344 of Aug. 31.

012-61 oSu Oct. 23 -Ttrautmana (Knickerbocker Loan Office). Knickerbocker diamonds. Jewelry, second-hand watches, clothing, odds and ends of every description, eic, from 76120 of March 1, 1938, to of Aug. 15.

193, elJ IT Riles Tomorrotc George W. Luft Funeral services for Mr. Luft, who was president of the cosmetic company bearing his name in Long Island City and active in civic and philanthropic affairs there, will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington Ave, Manhattan. Mr.

Luft, who was 68 and resided at the Hotel Drake, 440 Park Ave, Manhattan, died Saturday in New York Hospital. utive committee's anli-Communlst stand. The motion to censure the executive committee was linked with a proposal to vote down the executive committee's policy and It was the first part of the proposal which he ruled out of order. "I call upon the party officers to discipline the club and eliminate the totalltarlans," his telegram added. Mr.

Rifkin said the original organizers and charter members of the club were supporting his call for disciplinary measures. He said they wanted to continue functioning "free from the destructive tac tics of the Communists who insist upon carrying out their policy of 'rule or ruin." FIGHT FOR BALLOT PLACE Meanwhile the New York State committee of the Communist party announced it would go into court to have Its Council candidates restored to the ballot. Israel Amter, the State chairman, said that in fighting for the reinstatement of Its candidates on the ballot, the party felt that it was "carrying on the struggle for every minority party and progressive organization. In discussing the ruling of the Board of Elections, he declared: "This Is a practical application of the line of the Dies committee to outlaw the Communist party and disfranchise tens of thousands of citizens who are prepared to vote Communist in recognition of the truth of our analysis of the im perialistic war and of our strenuous efforts to keep America out of it." ASSIGNEE NOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY-In the matter of the general asaign' ment for the benefit of creditors of A DONZA, assignor, to KENNETH E. VOUGHT.

assignee. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Peter P. Smith, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, notice Is hereby (tlven to all per- onna rl.lm. A A Lictiia t.

UKJl.tjn, formerly conducting business at No. 289 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn, New York, to present the same, with vouchers therefor, duly verified, to the subsrrlher at the office of his attorney, HARRY H. SCHUTTE, at No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York, on or before the 20th day ot November.

1939. KENNETH E. VOUGHT. Assignee. HARRY H.

SCHUTTE. Attorney for Assignee, No. 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE MATTER OF MUNICIPAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY IN LIQUIDATION. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an order to show cause, made by Mr.

Justice Peter P. Smith of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, and entered on the 5th day of October. 1939. an application for (1) the approval and confirmation of the account of the Superintendent of Banka in the liquidation of the Municipal Safa Dpoait Company, from March 13. 1931, to and including August 81, 1939; (2) for the confirmation of the disposition by the Superintendent of Banks of all auma which remain due and unclaimed by creditors of the Municipal Safe Deposit Company; and (3) the dissolution of the Municipal Safa Deposit Company and the termination of its corporate ex-latence: will come on to be henrd at a Special Term.

Part I. of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, held in and for the County of Kings, at the County Court House. Room 118. Fulton and Joralemon Streets. In the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York, on the 23rd day of October. 1939. at o'clock In the forenoon of that dav. The petition on behalf of the Superintendent of Banks, his accounts, and all other papers relative to the application, are on file in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, and a duplicate ropy thereof I on file in the office of the Superintendent of Banks, at 111 Duane Street. Borough of Manhattan.

City of New York, where the same may be Inspected by any Interested person. Dated. New York. October (S'h. 1939.

WILLIAM R. WHITE. Superintendent of Banks of the Slate of New York, in charge of Municipal Safe Deposit Company In Liquidation. ol0-2t Tu OFFICE OKT7lK PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, KINGS COUNTY Municipal Building, Room 604, Borough of Brooklyn, New York. Notice is hereby given to relatives and next of kin of MICHAEL or iilCHKAL BRADY: ENOS SAMUELS, also known as ENOS U.

SAMUEL; JOHN ROONEY, AXEL CARLSSoN. also known as AXEL ENGELBRECHT CARLSON: OTTO OLHEN. also known us OTTO O. or OTTO OLSEN SAETH-Kft. decessed, who are alleged to have died Intestate, that I shall apply to tli Surrogate of the County of Kings, at Ins office In the Hall of Records.

In the City of New York, for letters of administration upon the estates of the said Intestates on the 13th day of No-vcmher next, at 9.30 o'clock In the forenoon. Pntod, Brooklyn, N. October 10. 1939. WILLIAM V.

ELLIOTT Public Administrator. Kings Count'-0l0-8t Tu Th Mr. Otis, was a descendant of Samuel Otis, who as the first secre tary of the United States Senate administered the Presidential oath of office to George Washington at his first Inauguration. He was a grandson of George Alexander Otis, writer and historian, and a grand-nephew of James Otis, famed orator. ACTIVE REPUBLICAN Mr, Otis was a graduate of Cornell University and Cornell Law School.

He was a member and former officer of the National Republican Committee and for many years was a law partner of the late Lafayette B. Gleason, who for 31 years was secretary of the New York State Republican Committee and in the last seven Presidential campaigns was secretary of the Republican National Convention. With Mr. Gleason, Mi. Otis wrote "A Treatise on the Law of Inheritance Taxation" in three volumes.

He also wrote several novels, Including "Hearts Are Trumps," "Love at Cross Purposes" and "The Man and the Dragon." For a time he published two magazines, The Artist and The Metropolis. APPOINTED BY HUGHES Otis was named counsel to this country before the Mixed Claims Commission by Charles Evans Hughes when the latter was Secretary of State. The commission was established in 1922, and after a year of negotiations American claims were adjusted at 120,000,000. For more than ten years Mr. Otis was counsel to the Association of American Creditors of Germany, and since 1937 had been Its secretary.

He also was secretary of the Asso ciation of American Creditors of Russia. At one time he was a dep uty attorney general of New York State. When Mrs. Florence E. S.

Knapp was charged with miscon duct of the census while serving as Secretary of State in 1925, Mr. Otis served as her counsel. He naa represented the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the Singer Sewing Machine Company and other corpo- ii tions In cases having an international aspect. Mr. Otis was a member of the Cornell Club of New York, the Racquet and University Clubs of Washington, and the National Republican Club of this city.

Surviving are a sister, Dr. Mar garet Otis; two nieces, Miss Olive Hope Bee be and Mrs. Hazel Ed wards, and a nephew, Clinton Web ster Beebe. Awarded $12,500 For Broken Ankle Because a motorman stopped his trolley car on the far side of a crossing, with the result that an alighting passenger was injured by an automobile, a Jury before Justice Joseph Fennelly in Brooklyn Supreme Court today assessed the Brooklyn and Queens Transit Corporation $12,500 and exonerated the driver of the auto from liability. The verdict was for Everett Schladebach, 29, of 8824 24th Ave, whose right ankle was fractured when an- auto driven by Gunnen Mathiesen of 369 87th St, ran over him.

John M. Wilson of 215 Montague St, attorney for the injured man, asked the Jury to hold the auto driver blameless. He contended that the negligence was solely on the part of the motorman for not stopping his trolley car on the near side of the crossing "as required by the ordinances and traffic regulations." Mathiesen told the Jury he did not expect the trolley to stop at the far corner and attempted to pass It just as Schladebach alighted. J. DeLeon Sullivan.

Ex- S.P.C.C. Head J. De Leon Sullivan, a former resident of Brooklyn and at one time superintendent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in Queens, who died suddenly Friday in Atlanta, Ga, will be burled Thursday at 10 a.m. in Arlington National Cemetery, according to word received here. At the time of his death Mr.

Sul livan was a Federal narcotic agent stationed at Atlanta. During the World War he served as a lieutenant In the intelligence branch of the United States Navy and for some time thereafter was active In Naval Reserve affairs. He had traveled extensively and had lectured on his experiences over the radio. Born at Valhalla, S. Mr.

Sullivan, during a varied career, resided for about 20 years in this borough and was with the Queens Children's Society about ten years ago. He was active in Masonry and was a member of the Sojourners Club. Surviving are a son, Norman Sulli van, who is a newspaperman at Baltimore, Md, and two brothers, Ctipt. Scudday Sullivan and Manley S. Sullivan.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Doell Mrs. Wilhelmina Doell, 74, of 1243 29th died yesterday after a short Illness. She was born in Brooklyn and was the mother of the late Harry B. Mlerlsch.

A daugh ter. Mrs. Dorothea M. Young, and (our grandchildren, Mary and Jane Young and Harry snd Muriel Mlerlsch, survive, Services will be held at 8 p.m, Wednesday In the Fair- child Chapel, 86 LefferU Place. J.

and Francis. Funeral on murs-day. Solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. at St. James Pro-Cathedral.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARROLL (MARY JANE) SISTER MARY OF GETHSEMANI, at the Monastery of the Precious Blood, 64th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, on October 16, In the 74th year of her age and the 42d year of her religious life. Funeral mass will be celebrated at the monastery on Wednesday, October 18, at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of Mary E.

Delap. CLARKSON On Oct. 16, 1939, JULIA sister of the late Christopher J. Clarkson. Funeral from the residence, 407 E.

16th Thursday; solemn requiem mass at Holy Innocent Church, 10 ajn. Interment Calvary. John X. Duffy director. CONNOLLY On Sunday, Oct.

15, 1939, JOSEPH E. CONNOLLY, devoted son of Arthur and Ethel, and brother of Arthur G. and Ethel Connolly. Funeral from William Dunlgan te Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery Wednesday, Oct.

18, at 8:30 thence to Nativity R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

CONSIDINE MARY, on Oct. 16, at her residence, 119 Boerum Place, beloved wife of Cornelius and de voted mother of Paul and Mrs. Thomas Kenney. Reposing at Harry Quayle Funeral Home, 134 Smith St. Solemn requiem mass Thursday, Oct.

19, 9:30 a.m., St. Paul's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COURT OUR LADY OF GRACE NO. 1103, CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, deeply regret the loss of our beloved member, Mrs, JENNIE EKOWSKI.

Members are requested to attend solemn requiem mass at St. Catherine of Genoa, 520 Linden Boulevard, on Wednesday, 10 a.m. MARY C. HORN, Grand Regent. Ruth Delap, Historian.

COURT ST. CLARE, NO. 46, CATHOLIC DAUOHTER8 OF AMERICA Members will assemble a1; the home of our late member, ALICE CLABBY, 89-15 91st Woodhaven, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, at 8:30 o'clock. i WINIFRED E.

ALECK, Grand Regent. Mary A. Welsh, Financial Secretary. VITAL NOTICES (Acknonl-tdgmtntt. Birth Condoltncti, Confirmations, Deaths, En-fgtmtntt, Marriagtt, Maim, Mtmoriami, Rtiolu-tiont) accepted unlit 10 P.M.

ior publication tht following Jar or from 8 AM. to 1 PM. (11 AM. on Saturday) ior publication in tht next availabli edition of tht tamt day's paper. Tht Vital Notict ratt it 90 tents fir lint.

MAin '4-6200.