The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 G. B. Earle Hopes for New Boro Libraries City Councilwoman Elated by Plans to Finish Central Building Here Mrs. Genevieve B. Earle, who retired Jan.

1 as a member of the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Public Library to assume her duties as a City Councilman expressed the hope today that additional branch libraries would be developed. In a parting message to the board. Mrs. Earle Me lamented the fact that there are at least twelve neighborhoods in Brooklyn, with more than 100,000 residents, that entirely without library service. At the same time, Mrs.

Earle expressed her elation over the recent signing of contracts for the completion of the Central Library buildon Grand Army Plaza. "It is beyond imagination." she said, "to express the great satisfacion and delight that so beautiful a building will be to the entire borough." Praises Library Friends Mrs. Earle also praised the newlyCormed Friends of the Brooklyn Public Library declaring that they showed "great promise for the development of a citizens' program to help the library in many Among her New Year wishes to the Library Board was the hope that the city would soon be able to supply a full quota of books to the borough and that the Montague Branch may be enlarged and completely rehabilitated. Mrs. Earle who ran fifth among the nine Councilmen elected from Brooklyn, has been a member of the board of trustees since 1924 and prominent in other civic affairs for nore than 30 years.

Rites Tomorrow For James Ahearn A requiem mass will be solemnized omorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church, the Bronx, or James F.

Ahearn, former Tamnany leader in the old 19th A. Manhattan, and cousin of the late John F. Ahearn, also a Tammany hieftain, who died Sunday at his 10me, 54 Carroll the Bronx. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery, Mr. Ahearn, who was 68.

was born In Ireland. He was a partner in the contracting firm of Hallahan Ahearn until 1913, when he became president of James F. Ahearn general construction contractors. A political foe of the late Charles F. Murphy, Tammany Hall leader, Mr.

Ahearn retired from politics after losing his leadership of the 19th A. D. to James J. Hines in 1912. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Catherine Corcoran Ahearn; a son, John P. Ahearn, and three daughters, the Misses Margaret Kathleen and Rita Ahearn, all of the Bronx. Charlotte, N. Jan. 4 -Bill Payne and Wash Turner, described the Federal Bureau of Investigaby the two most notorious destion as peradoes in the South, were captured by a dozen Federal agents at Sanford, N.

C. The two men. who are accused of murder, kidnaping and robbery, to be turned over to North were Carolina authorities today. Their capture ended an intensive manhunt which began on Feb. 15, 1937, when seven convicts, at Caledonia Prison kidnaped officials and escaped.

The last of the seven to be caught, Payne and Turner probably will be returned to the prison farm. Two Desperadoes Captured by G- Men MISS MULLINS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Mullins of 1147 E.

32d St. honored their daughter, Miss Betty Mullins on New Year's Day at tea at their home. Those present were the Misses Lillian Florence, Marjorie Leete, Dorothy McGoldrick, Jayne Whitney, Mary Boyle, Isabel Perazzo, Helen Finley, Eileen Moore, Marjorie Lamerson, Kaye Pollock, Connors and Doris Singleton. Also Lester Haire, Theodore Goodchild, Charles Helion, Thomas Gillen, Joseph Lambert, James Leonard, Jack Usmann, Herbert Anderson, Joseph Bukey, John Fitzpatrick. Joseph Duffy, James Murphy, Harry Rendick, Richard Hayden, Robert Robert Stamford, Si Titus, William Richardson and Austin Titus.

Prior to the tea Mr. and Mrs. Mullins entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of their son-in-law, James J. Dawney Jr. CHORAL CONSERT JAN.

14 Mme. Louise Voccoli of Brooklyn will direct the Voccoli Choral Society in its 11th annual concert at the Home of the Blind, Kingsbridge Road and the Grand Concourse, the Bronx, on Jan. 14. CONGRESSMEN TALK LESS Washington, Jan. 4 (P) -The annual report of Public Printer A.

E. Giegengack indicated today that members of Congress are talking less. There was an average of 75.25 pages in each issue of the Congressional Record during the regular 1937 session, the report said, compared with an average of 88.3 pages in the 1936 session. GLENDALE CLUB TO ELECT The Glendale Democratic Club of the 6th A. Queens, will elect officers at a meeting tonight in its clubhouse.

7224 Myrtle Glendale. John B. Sekora is present chairman of the club. Other Obituaries on Page 9 Final Rites Tonight For Mrs. G.

Schultz Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock for Mrs. Georgiana Ellis Schultz of 107-67 109th Richmond Hill, a a a a a a a a a a a a member of Hope Council 5, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, who died Sunday at her home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Georgiana Billings and Mrs. Mabel F.

Doty; a son, Albert R. Schultz, and four grandchildren, George Billings, Floyd and Howard Doty and Edith Schultz. Mrs. Schultz was born in Brooklyn and had lived at the 109th St. address for 16 years.

The services will be conducted at the Schultz home by the Rev. A. H. Griffith of the Presbyterian Church of Queens Village. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Mrs. A. Sandhusen, Church Worker Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock for Mrs. Anna Augusta Sandhusen, widow of the late George Sanhusen. Mrs.

Sandhusen, whose husband was an official of the Brooklyn Board of Elections for more than 30 years, died on Sunday at her home, 2535 Bedford Ave. She was 77. Mrs. Sandhusen was a sister of the late John Frederick Hildebrand, who had been president the Fulton Savings Bank and of the old Schultz Bread Company, and an aunt of Frederick Hildebrand, president of the H. C.

Bohack Company. Surviving is a son, Louis Sandhusen, an art instructor at the Brooklyn Technical High School. A daughter, the late Eleonore Sandhusen, was a teacher in P. S. 89.

Mrs. Sanhusen was prominent in the work of women's organizations connected with the Flatbush Congregational Church. The Rev. Dr. William Dudley, pastor of that church, will conduct the services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Born in Sandstedt, Hanover, Germany, Mrs. Sandhusen came to the United States at the age of 13. Relatives in Germany survive her. Burial will be in the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery. Three More Seized In Realty Swindle Three new names were added yesterday to the list of those arrested in connection with the alleged 000.000 real estate swindle in which nearly 2,000 persons reportedly lost their savings in the hope of creating a Slovak-American Utopia at Deer Park.

Joseph A. Glasel, 55, formerly a salesman for a real estate corporation involved in the scheme and now WPA worker, was arrested outside his home at 1072 Bryant the Bronx, by Detective William A. Justy of the criminal alien squad. The others, Murray I. Brickner, 40, an accountant, of 2707 Creston the Bronx, and Arthur A.

Brown, 58, an investment broker, of 123 Stewart Garden City, surrendered to Assistant Attorney General James A. McGough, in charge of the investigation. Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr. revealed that 23 of the 39 individuals named in grand larceny and conspiracy to defraud proceedings in connection with the swindle have now been apprehended.

Requiem Tomorrow For Mrs. Mary Hart A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church for Mrs. Mary Hart, 58, of 285 11th a native of the old 10th Ward, who died Saturday at her home. She was a sister-in-law of Arthur C. Woods, cashier of the Surrogate's Court. Mrs.

Hart was a daughter of the late James and Elizabeth McCarthy and was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kohn, Mrs. Kathryn Schneiderwind and Ethel and Anna Hart; a son, Michael, and a sister, Barbara Purcell.

Ethel and Anna Hart are members of the Ladies Auxiliary of Brooklyn Council 60, Knights of Columbus. Chanler Appoints Nine Assistants Establishment of bureaus to supervise transit relations and condemnation work was revealed yesterday by Corporation Counsel William C. Chanler in announcing the appointment of nine Assistant Corporation Counsels. It was disclosed that Assistant Corporation Counsel William G. Mulligan Jr.

would head the transit division and Assistant Corporation Counsel Julius Isaacs would direct the condemnation division, which will include the Brooklyn and Queens street opening bureaus. Among the new assistants appointed was Joseph G. De Vito, a graduate of Brooklyn Law School residing at 60-10 Palmetto Ridgewood. L. G.

Berry Washington, Jan. 4 (A)---Brig. Gen. Lucien G. Berry, who died last week at his home in Corning, N.

was buried today in Arlington National Cemetery. Six Army officers were honorary pallbearers in the military procession which began at the Fort Meyer gate. General Berry was acting chief of artillery in the 35th Division during the Meuse-Argonne offensive in the World War. MODERN WOMEN Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to colda, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes. Chi-ches-ters Diamond Brand Pilla are effective, reliable and give Quick Relief.

Sold by all druggista for over 50 years. Ask for CHICHESTERS PILLS DIAMOND Notables Mourn At Neal Services Brooklyn, Queens Leaders in Political, Civic Life Attend Funeral Rites Many Brooklyn and Queens political, civic and fraternal leaders attended funeral services for Everett L. Neal, lifelong resident of Kings County, prominent in Republican circles and until his death, attached to the Queens Board of Electors, last night at his home 26 Palmetto St. Mr. Neal, who was an active member of the 20th A.

D. Republican Club and a former president of the organization, died Friday evening at his home at the age of 49, after a brief illness. He was a son of the late John K. Neal, also a power in Republican affairs here and former Commissioner of Records of Kings County. Fraternal services by the Brooklyn Lodge No.

22, B. P. O. Elks, presided over by J. J.

Duberstein, exalted ruler, followed funeral services conducted by the Rev. Dr. John Lewis Clark, pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church. Mr. Neal, who was appointed a Special Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue in 1932 and held that office until 1934 when he went with the Board of Elections, served the board as a clerk in both the Brook- lyn and Queens offices.

Among Those Present Among those attending the services were Supreme Court Justice John MacCrate, Elections Commissioners William J. Heffernan and Jacob. A. Livingston; U. S.

Commis-1 sioner Martin G. Epstein, president of the 20th A. D. Republican Club; Thomas A. Crennen, chief clerk of the Brooklyn Board of Elections; Ernest C.

Wagner, deputy chief clerk of the Brooklyn Board of Elections, Republican leader of the 20th A. D. Queens Board of Frank Also Carl Vogel, of the cheeticlert L. Plass, deputy chief clerk of the Queens Board of Elections; Assemblyman Roy H. Rudd, Mrs.

Faith Moore Andrews, Republican coleader of the 20th A. and Alexander Macuregor, chairman of the 20th A. D. Republican County Committee. Also Jared J.

Chambers, president of the 28th Ward Taxpayers Association; William F. Teuter, president of the Irving Civic Association and Edward R. Domschka, executive of Republican Captains Club of 20th A. D. Telegrams of condolences were received from Representative Eugene J.

Keogh and the Rev. George A. Simon of the Falsom Ave. M. E.

Church, Glendale. Burial was today in the family plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Charles C. Franck, Insurance Official Funeral services for Charles C. Franck, retired insurance official, who died Sunday in his 68th year at the home of his son, Russll Franck, 117 Oak West Hempstead, will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Franck, who for many years lived at 36 Linden was for 45 years with the New York Life Insurance Company and was secretary of the insurance board of the company when he retired last May. Mr.

Franck was a member of the Arion Singing Society and the Eastern District Turn Verein. His son survives. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. The BREVOORT SAVINGS BANK of Brooklyn Fulton near Nostrand Ave. Interest Begins The Day of Deposit A dividend at the rate of per annum has been declared for the quarter ending Dec.

31, payable on and after Jan. 20, 1938. HALT THAT COLD! Put the Brakes on It Fast With This Four -Way Treatment! No cold can be given an inch! Fourth, they tone the system and The more rope you give a cold, the help fortify against further attack. more you do to hang yourself! Grove's Bromo Quinine tablets No cold is a "light" cold. No cold are nothing new or untried.

They can be ignored or neglected. The have been in use over 40 years and cold that is pooh-poohed today is are the largest-selling cold tablet the cold that takes a serious turn in the world. tomorrow. That, in itself, is enough to assure Deal with a cold in a business- you of their efficacy and dependlike manner. Treat it for what it is ability.

-an internal infection! Treat it with a cold medicine not a cure-all. Play Safe! That The moment you feel a cold coming on, do the wise thing. Go The Treatment right Answers! to your druggist for a box of Bromo Laxative Bromo Quinine Quinine tablets. Start taking the Grove's (LBQ tablets) are what you want tablets immediately and you'll for a cold! usually break up the cold in 24 They are expressly a cold treat- hours. ment, and not a "cure-all." Bromo Quinine tablets come in They are internal medication.

35c and 60c sizes. The 60c size is the Bromo Quinine tablets do four better "buy." It gives you almost important things treatment 20 per cent more for your money. of colds. First, they open the bowels. Ask your druggist for Grove's Second, they check the infection Laxative Bromo Quinine (LBQ tabin the system.

lets) and insist upon getting what Third, they relieve the headache you ask for. It's your money and fever. you're spending! AT THE HOME GUILD CORELLI ALGER At 2:00 P.M. Renken Dairy TOMORROW Are you aware of the many ways milk may be used in the modern kitchen? Miss Corelli Alger, representing the Renken Dairy, comes to the Guild tomorrow to show you the various methods of using milk in the preparation of your meals. She will demonstrate the following appetizing milk recipes: Orange Nut Bread, Five Minute Cabbage, Milk and Cheese Lunch, Bread, and Java Punch.

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Mail and phone orders filled within three days. AdS Second Floor, East FIRST IN NEW YORK to offer the famous RILLING PERMANENT WAVE Rilling permanents--previously only in the $15 price range-now offer a new at only wave for a paltry 7.50! Brought to you AUS Beauty Salon-Sixth Floor, East Call TRiangle 5-7200, Coiffure illustrated Ext. 512, for You may use your Charge Account designed by 13S expert hairdressers Here THE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF Men's "Irregular" Handkerchiefs You've been writing a year event -and we're mighty happy to announce and as ever! Except for irregularities that are almost these handkerchiefs would be 19c to 85c each! For years bas over the stock of leading concern for this remarkable sale. 44S Street Floor, Central MEN'S LINEN, INITIALED MEN LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS 128 HANDKERCHIEFS each Many beautiful styles, although net You I a the quality of linen and initiale in every style. Plentiful selection you can't hope to dupliof every one, Mail and phone orders filled on Mend Handkerchiefs at 10c.