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

M2 For Ad Retulf BROOKLYN EAGLE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 A 11 Felix Arnold, 69, Press Executive Thomas Washington, Porter To Presidents and Governors MORSON Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas M. Morson of 100 Linden Boulevard announce the birth of a son on September 28 at Midwood Hospital.

Deatbs Arbuckle, John Hyde. Andrew Thomas Washineotn of 1717 infh Dr.F.P.Herin,5S, Queens Physician Practiced 29 Years In Ridgewood Area-Worked With S. P. C. C.

Dr. Ferdinand Peter Henn of Rouge, where his parents labored as slaves and he helped to found a Roman Catholic Mission for Nezroes In Buffalo In 1012 Bates, Margaret E. Kelly. Mary J. Partheymuller, Police Electrician Honor Logion Member Was Attached to Repair Bureau Twenty Years John Partheymuller.

50, a patrolman attached to the New York Police Department's building and repair bureau, died Friday of heart failure In the Cypress Hills station Slaals-Herold Man Was Noted Patron Of Music and Arts Felix Arnold, 69 treasurer rw1 HI. former porter on the Empire State express, who was known to many Presidents and other notables who traveled on that famous train, died Thursday in his home after a long Illness. He was 82. Theodore Roosevelt h. Bt.

Benne, Carrie Dcatrjs HYDE ANDREW on Saturday, Oct. 1. 1938. at his home. 195 Elm Valley Stream.

L. beloved husband of Catherine, and devoted father of Mrs. Edna McManus and Grace Hyde. Funeral services at his residence Monday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m.

Interment Tuesday morning, Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, Long Island. KELLY MARY (nee Walshaw), Sept. 30. 1938, in her 68th year, beloved wife of John Kelly and mother of William Kelly. Funeral from her son's residence.

92-25 76th St, Woodhaven. Monday, 8:30 a.m.; mass at St. Sylvester's Church, 9:00 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -Arrangements by A.

Blasius Lounsbery, Before he started as a porter he Miss Mary Carroll, Teacher, Is Dead VTas on Sabbatical-Had Served in Queens And Brooklyn Posts Miss Mary E. Carroll, a teacher at Public School 51, Queens, died yesterday at her home. 85-57 106th Richmond Hill, after a month's illness. At the time of her death, she was on a six-months' Sabbatical leave for rest and the restoration of her health. Most of Miss Carroll's teaching career was nassed in Rrnnirivn rector of the Stats-Herold Corpora dent, knew Washington very well 86th Glendale, who had Drar- Brunei.

Max Butterly. Christopher T. Carroll, Mary E. Dempsey, Mary Dirkes, Michael Farley, Bernard Flynn, Arthur Green, Susan Raymond Maynes, William McCabe, Mary McKenna. Helen Merkle, Leopold D.

Murray, George Ogg, Marie Quigley, Catherine Rawle, ticed for 29 years in Ridgewood and bhu mways insisted mat he serve him. Tom, as he was known, served every President from Rnnvi tn tion. German language newspaper publishers, and a patron of music and the arts, died yesterday afternoon In his home, 317 W. 89th Manhattan. A native of Manhattan, Mr.

Arnold was the son or Richard Ar Coolldge and every Governor of New naa oeen witn mute Kersan's Minstrels and had been a newsboy and mail carrier. He is survived by his widow, Leona, and ten children, one of whom. Dr. Joseph L. Washington, Is a physician.

The other children are Thomas. Augustus, Chester. Anthony and Stephen. Helen Wililams. Nancy Peppers, Mary Downing and Emma Tucker.

Fifteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Our Lady of Guadalupe R. c. Church.

or me u. m. t. elevated Jamaica line. He had been a member of the Police Department for almost 27 xora state from Odell to Al Smith.

Washington served as a porter on the crack train for 20 Vfars rttrln Halloran. Mary Dr. Joseph N. B. Hcnn, Ferdinand PWashington, Son? nold, one of the first men engaged in 1929, and his courtesy and thor- years and.

In his position in the build! rur anrl renair hnrnn ua in Dy ineodore Thoma for his orchestra when he organized the Philharmonics. Sorietv. Hi mother Marl LOUNSBERY On Friday. Sept ougnness on tne job won him a number of newspapc- notices. He was bom on a plantation In Baton uienaale, and who had been phv-siclan to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children Queens, died yesterday in St.

John Hospital Long Island City, after an illness of six weeks. Dr. Henn was born in Brooklyn 55 years ago and received his medical training in the Long Island College Hospital. He was a member of the Brooklyn Relief Circle. Surviving are his widow, Margaret V.

Henn: a daughter, Margaret and two sons, Bertrand and Edwin. The funeral will be held at 10:30 38, 1338, RAYMOND LOUNSBERY, charge of the department's electrical Installation work. He had been detailed to the bureau for about 20 years. Arnold, was a prominent pianist. Throuizh friendshin with Jnhn of 147 Winthrop St.

Services at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, schools. She had taught in Public Schools 49. 110 and 113 here before taking her post at Public School 51, about five years ago. Active in Catholic Clrclrs She was a native of Brooklyn and was the daughter of Mary B. and the late Daniel Carroll.

She was Rockefeller, whose children studied 3 Painters Injured While serving on a beat some music under Richard Arnold, the years ago. Mr. ParthevmullBr Hie. sunaay, 8 p.m. MAYNES WILLIAM, on Fridav As Scaffold Collapses tlngulshed himself in rescue work son went with the Standard Oil Company after graduating from high school and became in executive Sept.

30, beloved husband of Regina An overloaded sraffnlrl frnm during a rire, saving several lives. In recognition of this, he was made ARBUCKLE Suddenly, on Sept. 30, 1938, JOHN, beloved husband of Sarah, at his residence, 211 8th Soad, Broad Channel. Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 4.

at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St. Vlrgilius R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BATES On Friday, September 30, 1938. MARGARET E. BATES nee Gillin), wife of the late George mother of Dorothy J. Also survived by sisters. Sister Joseph Augustine, Order of the Precious Blood, and Sister M.

Roberta, O.S.J. four other sisters and three brothers. Funeral from her resl- dence. 6914 6th Avenue, on Monday. am.

Tuesday from Mrs. Fran Maaaen, lather of Richard and Re which three men were naintino- thA in the purchasing department. Later gina. Funeral Monday from 40 second story of a house at 56-47 a member of the Police Department's Honor Lesion. Ha a-a a Stengers Funeral Home, 289 St.

Nicholas Ridgewood. with a A. Indorses Lehman Slate Continued from Page 1 Poletti, for Lieutenant Governor; Controller Morris S. Tremaine, Attorney General John J. Bennett U.

S. Senator Robert F. iie uecame associated with Charles Lafayette Brooklyn, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C.

Church. Interment Mth. st, Maspeth, broke in two yesterday, dropping the men 25 feet to the ground educated at Public School 18 In this borough, at Girls' High School and at the old Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. She was a member of the Catholic Teachers Association of Brooklyn and of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion. Besides her mother she is survived by two brothers.

Frnneis A -nH solemn requiem mass in Holy Child Jesus R. C. Church in Richmond Hill. Burial will be in St. John'a Cemetery.

waivary cemetery. Kazimer Nadlel, 56, owner of the a. woiiiram, publisher of the German Herold and after the latter's death in 1915, succeeded Mr. Wolff-ram as a trustee of one of the estates owing that paper. With the amalgamation of the member of the Police Department Holy Name Society.

He was born in Germany and came here as a child. He had resided most of his life in this borough. Surviving are his widow, Margaret; a son. John, and three McCABE On Oct. 1.

MARY fnee Gresham), beloved wife of the late Arthur T. Carroll. She was the Staat-Zeitung and the Herold, Mr. Representative James M. Mead, the Eugene McCabe; mother of Marie and Eugene, and sister of John sister of the late William J.

and Daniel F. Carroll, both former members Of the New York Fire Denart. Says City Workers Falsified Report Harry, William and Anna Gresham. daughters, Anna, Margaret and Loretta Partheymuller, all of nominee lor short-term election to the Senate, and Representatives-at-Large Matthew Merritt and Mrs. Caroline O'Day.

Meanwhile, the Dollcv the Amrri. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. from ment. nouse, was the most seriously Injured, suffering a fractured left leg. Henry Werdner.

30, a tenant, received possible fracture of the pelvis. Frank Frederowicz, 49, of 588 Stone received lacerations of the foot. Nadiel and Frederowicz were removed to St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, and Werdner to Queens General Hospital. Storm Relief Fund Funeral services will her residence, 148 Parkville thence to St.

Rose of Lima Church where requiem mass will be offered Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. can Labor Dartv would arlnnr. at. its State convention In the Manhattan Arnold Decame director and treasurer, of the corporation and served in that capacity ever since. He was one of the oldest subscribers of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra and the Metropolitan Opera Company and possessed a rare collection of musical instruments.

Mr. Arnold was a member of the board of trustees of the Lenox Hill Hospital and an organizer of the German-American Conference Relief Committee, of which he was treasurer. He is survived by his widow, the former Dora K. Halk. jtsrooKiyn.

The funeral will be held from his home, 53 Autumn Tuesday morning. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church at 9 o'clock Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery.

McKENNA HELEN, daughter of opera House became clearer as State Executive Secretary Rose Issued a statement on the Demvrat! Tuesday morning. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock at the R. C. Church of the Holy-Child Jesus, Richmond Hill. Interment will be in Calvary Cemtrey.

Funeral Tonight State nominations. Swelled by Gifts October 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. -Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

omit flowers. Masses appreciated. BRUNEL MAX, on September 30, 1938, beloved husband of Irene i Lund), and father of Lucille Lund Brunei. Services Sunday, 8:15 p.m. at Jacob Herrlich Sons, Yorkville Memorial Chapel, 332 East 86th N.

Y. C. Interment private. BUTTERLY CHRISTOPHER on September 30, 1938, at his residence, 172 67th beloved husband of. Emily and father of Matthew, Charles, and brother of James.

Funeral Tuesday. October 4, 9:30 a.m from the R. C. Church of Our Lady oX Angels. E.

H. Lockwood Son directors. CARROLL On Saturday, October 1, 1938, at her residence, 85-57 106th Called Compromise Ticket "While undoubtedly a mimlvr Af For Mrs. Millett the nominations on the Democratic State ticket that were made are excellent, that does not hold true fnr me late wuuam and Ellen McKenna. Funeral from her residence, 384 E.

31st Street, on Monday, October 3. Solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church, Nostrand and Newkirk Avenues, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MERKLE LEOPOLD D.

on Sept. 29, 1938, devoted father of Mrs. Elsie Seegers. Helen and Charles Merkle, at his home, 366 Webster Ave. Funeral Monday.

Oct. 3, at 2 from Trinity Lutheran Church, 18th Ave. and E. 8th St. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

(Sac Hnrhor Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelia Friou Asks Herlands And Ceoghan Probe Reason to Buy Scows Commissioner of Investigations William B. Herlands and District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan yesterday received letters of complaint charging that "one or more officers of the Department of Sanitation have violated the city charter in knowingly making a false report" in connection with the proposal to buy $1,200,000 worth of steel garbage scows.

The letters came from George Dyson Friou, attorney and leader in the battle against the Sanitation Department's plan to turn East or West Island in Jamaica Bay into a refuse dump. To both the.Kines Countv nrn. Dr. Joseph Rawle Mass Tomorrow Funeral services will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Holv Namo Final Rites Today Contributions Reach $9,000 in Drive of Red Crogs to Aid Victims Contribution nf tt nm7 the entire ticket," Rose said.

"In fact, the ticket of the Democratic Tooker Millett, 90, widow of Frank party, as It stands today, represents a compromise amone the manv C. Millett, a charter member and former inspector-in-chief of the New York Cotton Exchange, will be forces within the Democratic party. "In my Judgment, the Dart of the held tonight at the Funeral Home, Church for Dr. Joseph N. B.

Rawle, 72, of 90 Prospect Park S. who died Friday in his home. Dr. Rawle day swelled the Brooklyn Red Cross fund for hurricane disaster relief to $9,077.14, C. R.

Beardsley, Brooklyn Chapter chairman, made public last night. ticket that is good Is really at Its best and where it is bad it is at its LJ 187 S. Oxford St. Interment will be in Green-Wood fmt.tjrv retired three years ago after 47 worst." for Mrs. Darling Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m.

today in the Flatbush Congregational Church for Mrs. Gladys W. Darling, 45, of 755 Argyle Road, wife of Charles W. Darling, attorney. Mrs.

Darling, who died Friday of coronay thrombosis In the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, was a leading member of Flatbush Congregational Church, where she had been active on a number of committees prior to Mr. Beardslev Rose said the final decision on t.hp Mrs. Millett died Thursday at her home here. years service as a stenographer in the Municipal Courts. As a vountr man.

affpr Via anin in announcing t.hp fi make-up of the Labor Dartv ticket lng the $10,000 mark, that contribu Mrs. Millett a mile. nr the court system. Dr. Rawle studied would be in the hands of the 1,200 delegates who will hear a speech secutor and the investigations com Brooklyn and the daughter of the late John A.

and Susan rvnamn tions wouia come In more quickly this week. He sniri BrnnHvn vA Cross horjed to reach if Msnnn Tooker. She was a graduate of Vassar College, Dy Mayor tomorrow at the opening session. See A. L.

Backinr Lehman oom meoicine and dentistry. He was a practicing member of each profession for a time. He also obtained through extension work study law and pharmacy degrees. Amone the lurkta hA Quota in a few dava anrl thpn mn. missioner Friou sent, with his letter of complaint, the copy of another letter he had sent on Sept.

13 to District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of Manhattan. In that. hA rviintArl Surviving are a Aanohtor iurc u. papers please copy.) MURRAY On Sept.

30. at Stanhope. N. GEORGE MURRAY, in his 83d year. Funeral service So.

Oxford Street Chapel, Monday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Qreen-Wood Cemetery. Atlantauk Lodge, Excelsior Encampment, Mayflower Rebecca Lodge invited. OGG On Oct. I.

MARIE L. (nee Hurley), of 7210 Ridge Boulevard, devoted mother of Robert R. and John H. Ogg. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 4th thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, where rpnitiem ner illness.

She was a member of the Women's League of the church and of the DelDhian Societv. Rh Gilbert Biron of Mnhiia Ata iinue its appeal for additional funds for the disaster areas on Long Island, in New England and in the grandchildren and five great-gr'and- uei us a rourr. out that Sanitation Department officials, in asking for the $1,200,000 Indications last night were that Governor Lehman, whom the Labor party supported in 1936, would receive, the A. L. P.

nomination for also had been active in the work of cmraren. souui. Large individual contributions received vesterdav wer Sinn fmm former Municipal Court Justice Cornelius Furgueson, who died last March, and to the Flatbush Day Nursery. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Linaeail. and a Rcvn Anna J.

Plerrepont and $25 each assigned for 20 years and Municipal Charles W. Darling Jr. Burial will Governor and that the convention also would name Justice Poletti, Senator Wagner, Representative Mead and Representatives-at-Large Merrit and Mrs. O'Dav. Justice Pn- be in Center Moriches tomorrow.

Widow Receives Maltry Property irom-tjupreme court Justice Alonzo G. McLaughlin, Mrs. Edward H. Bancker and Mrs. J.

R. nnvpnnnrr. mass will be offered. Interment St. Students at Packer Collegiate Insti letti was the spokesman-delegate of Street, Richmond Hill, MARY beloved daughter of Mary B.

and the late Daniel Carroll, sister of Francis A. and Arthur T. Requiem mass Tuesday at 10 o'clock, at Church of the Holy Child Jesus, 86th Avenue and 112th Street. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DEMPSEY MARY on Oct.

1, 1938, wife of the late Capt. Lawrence; mother of the late William, and dear mother of Mrs. John Cor-1 bett. Mis. Frank G.

Adams, Mrs. Loretta Merring and Agnes sis- of John Clarke. Funeral from the residence, 486 10th Wednes-I day, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Saviour, where re-. quiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Under the direction rff M. J.

Smith Sons. DIRKES On September 30, 1938, MICHAEL, beloved husband of Lena, devoted father of Louis, Lena Lober, Louise Gallagher, Florence O'Keefe and Viola; also surviving are four grandchildren. three brothers and two sisters. He was a member of The Metropolitan and the New York State Funeral Directors Association. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.: 184 Meeker thence to St.

Cecilia's R. C. Church, where sol- emu requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

FARLEY BERNARD on Sept. 30, 1938, beloved brother of Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. William Snyder, John's Cemetery. George Murray, John Maltry of 561 Drew who QUIGLEY On Sent 50 hjth.

tute contriouted $41 and teachers at Public Schools 230 and 207, $21.50 and $10.50, respectively. Gifts from firms and churches ERINE, formerly of 60 6th be- Old Boro Resident died Sept. 18, left his entire estate valued at $7,520 in real and $53,935 jovea wne of Jonn F. Ou pv. Fu yesterday were: in personal property to his widow.

neral from Schaefer's funeral parlors, 4th at 42d on Minrtav Marcr Avenue Baptlat Church 00 -uui justice jonn v. (Jain, with whom he had been associated for eight years prior to his retirement three years ago. Native of Brooklyn Dr. Rawle was a native of Brooklyn and, at the time of his death, was one of the oldest living graduates of St. Francis College.

He was graduated from Bellevue Medical College in 1898. He received his law and dentistry degrees from New-York University. He was a member of the Kings County Medical Society and the 12th A. D. Democratic Club.

Surviving are his wife. Julia Bracken Rawle; a daughter, Miss Jean Rawle. and two sons, Joseph Jr. and Frank Rawle, all of Oct. 3.

at 9:30 a.m.: renniem mace First Preabyterln Church 44 41 Janea M. E. Church vt nn Carolina, according to the petition for probate of his will filed yesterday in Surrogate's Court. St. Augustine's R.

C. Church. In St. John'a M. E.

Church 20 00 Church o( the Saviour 15 00 Sheepshead Bay E. Church 7 00 appropriation, said it was needed because Riker's Island was being abandoned as a city dump. In its place an island in Jamaica Bay would be used, and the old scows were not sturdy and modern enough to make the trip through the rough waters of Lower New York Bay. Stories Conflict But after Friou had been retained by a group of civic workers to bring an Injunction action in Brooklyn Supreme Court against the Jamaica Bay project, he told Dewey, affidavits by Sanitation Commissioner William F. Carey and Deputy Commissioner William Powell declared the purchase of the 30 scows "has no connection whatsoever with the plan to make a landfill in Jamaica Bay." One or the other must be untrue, Friou wrote to Geoghan and Herlands, adding that probably it was true the scows were wanted for the Jamaica Bay project and hence the untruth must have been spoken in Brooklyn.

For that reason, he suggested, any action should be by the Kings County district attorney and the commissioner of investigations. Albert Schumacher of 1273 Han. terment Calvary Cemetery. RAWLE JOSEPH Tt P.AWT.W me iaDor party in the1938 State Constitutional Convention. The prevailing opinion was that neither Attorney General Bennett nor Controller would get a place on the Labor party ticket.

Party officials said that there was some sentiment for the indorsement of Arthur V. McDermott of Brooklyn, the Republican candidate against Bennett. Say Dewey Has No Labor Record In Its report on Dewey, the Nonpartisan Committee said his public activities were solely in the field of a public prosecutor and that he had no labor record. During the time Governor Lehman served at Albany, the reDort IlUrCIl Brooklyn Jewish Center i'oo George Murray, 83, a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, died Friday In Stanhope, N. Y.

Born in Brooklyn, he had lived for the past 35 years at 234 Clare-mont Ave. For many years, he worked as a superintendent in Wall Manhattan. His wife, Marian, also a native of Brooklyn, died in 1933. He was a member of Atlantauk Lodge, International Order of Odd Fellows. He is survived bv a son M.D., on Sept.

30. 1938. at. his cock who died Sept. 17, left his entire estate valued at $4,000 in real and $39,342 in personal property to his brother, William, of the same address.

oiinrica rillfr Inc 200 00 Polish National Alliance 25 00 Acme Air Appliance Company 500 Nemeta Bros 2 00 dence, 90 Prospect Park Southwest, beloved husband of Julia L. Bracken Rawle, and devoted father nf Jean Joseph Jr. and Frank; uncle of Ruth Costello. Solemn reauipm mass Rites Tomorrow Monday, 10 a.m., Holv Name R. r.

Church. Arrangements by Joseph Sister and Son to Share John G. Westbrock of 848 Park who died Aug. 25, left an estate valued at $25,000, $5,000 of which he bequeathed to a sister, Elizabeth, and the remainder to a son, John, both of the Park Ave. For F.

H. Arnold daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cornwell of Stanhope; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner; seven grandchildren and j. uuuy.

Memphis Power stated, he supported consistently the outstanding Droerams of nlhor two great-grandchildren. and social legislation presented each Interment will be in Stanhope. Deal Completed VETERANS ASSOCIATION OF THE 23D, 106TH INFANTRY, N. Y. N.

G. Comrades are requested to attend the services for RAYMOND LOUNSBERY, at the Fairchild years Dy tne New York State Federation of Labor. address. Khosrof Sarrof of S54 44th who died Sept. 9.

left his estate valued more than S10.OO0 to his widow. El.zabeth. John W. Davis ol 27 E. 18th who died Aim.

17. left an estate valued at Edward, Thomas and William. Funeral from the residence, 550 11th Tuesday; requiem mass, 10 a.m.. the R. C.

Church of St. Saviour. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Under the direction of M.

J. Smith Sons. FLYNN ARTHUR Oct. 1, 1338, at his residence, 212-25 113th Queens Village. Survived by three brothers and two sisters.

Funeral notice later. "The statute books of our State." Kin Share Crawford Estate of $25,000,000 Funeral services for Frank Arnold, 66, of 613 68th who died Friday of a heart condition at the United States Veterans' Hospital 81, the Bronx, after an illness of nearly a year, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the funeral chapel, at 404 W. 51st Manhattan. Burial will be in Pinelawn National Cemetery on Monday. Mr.

Arnold, who served 31 vears the report continued, "contain many laws enacted since 1933 which emanated from the ornventions nf th State Federation and its affiliated unions. Lutheran Youth Hold Convention About 200 young men and women represent hit? 1,500 members of the Metropolitan Walther League In real and more than $20,000 In personal property His widow, Adelaide, received all shares of stock In the Midwood Associates In trust for life. The residue was divided equally among Mrs. Davis and two sons. John Jr.

of 115 58th and Albert of the E. 18th 8t. address. Carl Axel Janson of 7721 Rldse Boulevard, who died Aug. 12.

left his estate valued at less than $5,000 to his widow, Sophia. Memphis, Oct. 1 City of Memphis, having reached an agreement to purchase the Memphis Power Light Company's facilities for $13,500,000. laid plans todav to make Tennessee Valley Authoritv electricity available to all Memphis consumers by the first of next year. Negotiations conducted intermittently for five months ended late last night with an announcement from Mayor Watkins Ovprtm, that Cite Laws Aiding Labor onapei.

Lefferts Place, Sunday evening. 8 o'clock. CASPER V. GTJNTHER, President. Royal A.

Curtis, Secretary. WASHINGTON THOMAS, September 29, of 1717 70th St. Reposing at 187 So. Oxford St. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church Monday.

9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Social security laws, antl-in. Junction legislation, unemployment as a regular Army man, was a member of Bay Ridge Post, 157, American Legion.

He retired as master sergeant of the R. o. T. C. Pittsburgh, Oct.

The estate of George W. Crawford, late head of the Columbia Gas and Electric Corporation, aggregato. about it was disclosed today in an accounting filed with the register of wills. Crawford, who died in 1935. left most of his fortune to his widow, Annie Laurie Crawford, and his daughter, Martha Sharp Crawford.

The acounting was for $17,897,596. Previously, taxes totaling $7,895,971 had been paid. The accounting up a fund of $6,148,770 from which to pay additional taxes and expenses. opened a two-day convention yester-jtiay St. Paul's Evangelical Lu-' theran Church, al 3cfenotiJleDtjmeM0 MADDEN The family of the late chase price had been agreed upon insurance, unproved workmen's compensation laws and minimum wage protection fro women and minors, to mention Just a few, have all been enacted and placed on the statute books during these years, and no ana mat immediate steps would be taken to consummate the deal.

Part of thp rnst u-in ho in Columbia. in 1931. During the World War he was a master sergeant of the 314th Field Artillery, 80th Division, and saw service in France. Mr. Arnold was a native of Massachusetts.

Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Amrhein, of Brooklyn, and a sister. Mrs. Myron I. Lewis, of Beverly Hills, Mass.

acknotoieDtjmcnts CROOK The family of the late WILLIAM J. acknowled wt GREEN On Oct. 1, 1938, at home, 811 McDonald SUSAN V. OREEN. Survived by husband.

Dr. Charles E. Green; a brother. John P. Flood; a sister.

Catherine E. Wallace, and a niece, Mrs. James A. Kelly. Requiem mass Tuesday, Oct.

4. at II a.m., St. Rose of Lima Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HALLORAN Saturday, Oct.

1, 1338. MARY HALLORAN. of 1437 E- 29th St. Friends may call at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Notice of service later.

BENNE CARRIE, on Sept. 30, of 2285 McDonald beloved wife of Edward Benne. Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Tuesdav. 9:30 a grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clargy, Religious, relatives small measure of credit for these goes to Governor eLh-man for his advocacy and support of these enlightened and important social and labor measures." A strong indorsement of Bennett was voted by the committee, which said his iTcord showed him to "be a real friend of a llhtose who Approximately 500 laborite.

attended the meeting of their State Mrs. Estelle Kenny 'wr. ana raimetto St. The league is the young people's auxiharv of the Lutheran Church. The Rev.

Louis Buchhc'mer. pastor of Grace Church, at. E. 199ih and Valentine the Bronx, gave the opening address, which was followed by sectional conference and a business session. The delegates voted tn form a World's Fair committee to welcame visirn-i Lmherans from otti-r pans of the country and aid them in accommodations with Lutheran families during their vi.vs to the fair.

W. F. Weihermnmi nf i va. tne balance by the city through the sale of revenue bonds. The agreement was the of its kind in the area served bv the Government agency.

Knoxville purchased the Tennessee Public Service Company several months ago. The price agreed upon was oon more than the city's offer a few days ago of $13,000,000 which wa.s made as a counter-proposal to the utility's asking price of $16,401,418 18 The Memnhts Crmmanv ic a ch. Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle O'Donnell Kaufman Kenny, 46. a A.

F. L. Critical acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends. MURRAY The family of the late JAMES E. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, Nuns, relatives, friends and neighbors.

PERRIN The family or the late FRED acknowledges with greateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from American Legion, relatives, friends and neighbors. SEYMOUR The family of the aim irienas. DE STEFANO The family of the late JOHN acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from former resident of Flatbush, who died Friday in her home, 31 St. Luke's Place, Baldwin, will be heid tomorrow from the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard.

solemn reauipm mass will committee. Among the officers re Of Federal Control Houston. Oct. 1 iPi Offi elected wa.s City Councilman Andrew R. Armstrong of Brooklyn, the party spokesmen for upwards of 3.oonnno Light I Christian service secretary of the be offered at 10 a.m.

in Holy Cross sidiary of National Power Company. organized craft workers arrived here aimer League, was scheduled to address the delegates. n. i. cnurcn, Church and Rogers and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Kennv was horn late MARY E. acknowledges with in Manhattan and lived in Baldwin thence to the R. C. Church of SS.

Simon and Judo, where requiem mass will be offered. HENN On Saturday, October 1, 193" FERDINAND PETER HENN. M. of 7864 86th Glendale, at local hospital in his 55th year; he is survived by his wife, Margaret one daughter, Margaret, and two sans, Bertrand and Edwin. Funeral on Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., from Mrs.

Frances Stenger Funeral Home, 289 St. Nicholas Ridgewood; thence to Holy Child Jesus R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's tomtjnt to determine the American Federation of Labor's future policies on labor legislation and closer cooperation with business. On the even of the federation's 58th annual convention, which opens Monday, there were strong indications that the trend of opinion in the A. F. of L. leadership was increasingly Critical nf nmwrnmant treasurer.

Democrats to Meet Wednesday Meanwhile, Democratic County Leader Kelly announced the first post-primary meeting of the Kings County Democratic comm'ttce would be held Wednesday night in the Music Hall of the Academy of Music. He said the speakers who were expected to address the party workers Included Attorney General Bennett, County Judge William F. O'Dwyer nominee for full-term election to the county court, and Magistrate Sylvester Sahbaiinn grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends. WOOD The family of the late reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors. ISACKE The family of the late CLARENCE E.

acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from relatives, friends and neighbors. KLEINKLAUS Th family of the late MARIE A. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, religious, relatives friends and neighbors. KOEHLER The family of the late ANNA T. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from rel-atlves.

friends and neighbors. ior tne last two years. She is survived by her husband, John J. Kenny; a son, Mortimer L. Kaufman; two daughters, Arline and Gloria, and a stepson.

John E. Kenny, and a brother. Gporee HENRY McCADDIN, inc. 24 SEVENTH AVE. IHl' SI Kl I' COMPLETE FUNERAL SI 50 NEVINS 8-8912 NYA Boosts Aid To Queens College The National Youth Administration's allotment for Queens College has been increased to $550 a month this term to pay needy students for part-time employment at the institution.

The NY A provided $480 a month la.st year. The college spent lsst year on NYA students. O'Donnell of Ridgewood. LAURA L. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy of St.

Catherine of Gen-ova, relatives, friends and neighbors. 3n Q3emorfam BRODEN Tn memnrv rC nlir Via. SEE OUR Senator Jacob H. Livingston, nomi RUCTION LARGE ADVERTISEMENT Aurelia Coceia Funeral services for Aurelia Coceia, 70, who died yesterday in the Englewood Hospital, after a long illness, will be held Monday at 10 a.m. with a requiem mass in the Roman Catholic Church of the Madonna in Fort Lee.

Burial will be in raivnrv nees ior tne city court. The Democratic executive committee has been called to mret Tues MM On Page 8A SRLES SIDNEY LAURIE V4L. control of industrial relations and in favor of more voluntary co-operation with employers. William Green, A. F.

of L. president, declared in a pre-convention speech that the federation was willing that Government shall supplement our efforts but we are opposed to control of any Government agency over the economic life of the workers of the nation." Matthew Woll of New York, one of the A. F. or L. vice presidents, asserted that "labor cannot trust its future to political control." There are no advance indications that the convention will receive or consider anv suerestinn fnr loved aunt ANNIE C.

BRODEN. day at noon at 4-5 Court Square. 1 The Democratic Judicial conven- Walter B.Cooke. Inc. Cemetery, Queens.

r. a i. DIRECTOR Sucomor In Thomat Lawrie Jrrftrson Avrnue FINERAL PARLOR. 1J South Ojford strtu Tal. JEffrmn I8: uun tor tne second Judicial District I meets tomorrow night at the partv headquarters in Court Square Mr.

Coccia was born in Europe and came to the United States 43 Brooklja Oatcni, Sfoten UUnd, Msnssttia, Broni sod Wtitckutcr who died October 2, 1935. Masses celebrated. NIECES and NEPHEWS. FLOOD CATHERINE M. In loving memory.

Died October 2, 1937. Sunshine fadps nd ihadows fall. But sweet remembrance outlaws all. HUSBAND. McCARTY FRANCES.

In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, whom God called to rest October 2. 1937. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER. years ago as a dancer with Barnum and Bailey's Circus. Later with his wife, known professionally as Minnie Amata, he presented a number of dancing specialties, among them a production known as the "Slums of Paris," which featured an Apache dance.

and reunion with the international unions which helped John L. Lewis Jn fflnuoriam The Eagle has published i booklet of "In Menioriam" Verses Tunetal Pat tot 5 Conveniently accessible from all parts of the City, or Long Island. Pease 433 Noitrond Brooklyn Tf'tpdont Jtt'iiif J.7C0 organize tne c. I. o.

Industrial union movement. 1 WM. P0LLAK AUCTIONEER 23-25 Boerum Place At Livingston Street SELLS ON Wednesday, Oct. 5th AT 10:30 A.M. rxn'iitoi sale furniture, fu ni.hin..

Oriental tug, china, pniniins. Also train the slur. iii'iallinrnt, trust mid tinam panics, manut actum jniirr an pmatr tnlU from all part ol iheutv, A ami aticd asiortnum ivuni'tn, living rnmn, Incal.ta-t il.ncn-. Miitcv Complete ami odd pieces. VITAL HOTICES (Acknowt-tdgments, Births.

Condaitncn, Confirmation, Dtathi, En-eaqimtnti. Marriaaei, Massn, Memortamt, Reiotu-tioni) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the olloviin day or from i A. Af. to 1 P.M.

(II A.M. to Saturdays, for publication in the next available edition ot the tame daf paper. The Vital Notice rait 90 cent! per line. MAin 4-6000 DETAIL IN the home or chapel, every detail in your solemn bereavement is most carefully looked afler. Ayen services are always an indication thai nothing has heen overlooked in your lime of sorrow, "Within Your Meant" GEORGE J.

AYEN MEMORIAL CHAPEL 55 7th Avrnue STerling 3-0060 (Juayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel MAIn 4-2065 Residence CUmberland 5-2683 Refined- Economical Service Personal Supervision Always Moderate Coil BENJAMIN GRINDR0D Mortician tl Hull St. JEflcr.cn 1-1147 Rei. Etna Bt, APpleiaU t-oail You may obtain a copy of thii li booklet, without charge, by calling classes McAULEY First anniversary mass for CHARLES Tuesday, October 4. Holy Name Church, at 8 o'clock. WIFE and FAMILY..