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

BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YORK, SUNDAY, 'AUGUST 23, 1936 A 11 FLATTERY -To the Reverend the Official Referees and the attaches of their office, and the judges and attaches of the New York Supreme Court (Kings County), and to many relatives and friends of the late JOSEPH FRANCIS FLATTERY, and to the friends of the various members of his family, who paid such beautiful tribute to the memory of my dear departed husband, I would express my deep appreciation of the comfort so extended to me. ANNA E. FLATTERY. Acknowledgments 23ittbs 23ittbs KOEPPEI and Mrs. Harry Koeppel (nee Ruth May) announce the birth of a daughter, NANCY SUSAN, on Aug.

18, 1936. Deaths Deaths Bear, Gertrude MacNaughton, Beling Leopold Alexander Berensmann, W. Magrath, Rev. P. Clarke, Grace Maher, Bridget Dunnigan, O'Kane, Susan Timothy Orr, Allen F.

Griffin, W. W. Pflug, Dr. H. E.

Gross, Jacob Phalen, Mary Haslach, FrederickRamage, Catherine Kamping, Marie Rapp, Barbara Klein, William Schatzel, Henry F. Lloyd, Dr. T.M. Souville, Charles McCoy, Philip J. BEAR-On August 22, 1936, GERTRUDE MORROW BEAR, beloved daughter of Emma K.

Morrow, devoted sister of Mrs. H. Frank Jones, Emma L. and W. P.

Morrow. Services at residence, 6911 Ridge Monday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Fairview Cemetery. BELING At Newark, N. on Friday, Aug.

21, 1936, LEOPOLD, husband of the late Isabelle D. Beling, of Atlantic Beach, N. Y. Funeral services at the "Home for Services," 160 Clinton Newark, Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 10 a.m.

Interment private." BERENSMANN-WILHELM, husband of the late Katharina, and father of Catharine and Caroline. Funeral services at his residence, 194-20 A Hollis, Long Island, on Monday at 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, CLARKE--At West Haven, Harold GRACE beloved wife of mother of Carol and Lee, of Belle Island, South Norwalk, Conn. Funeral services at Ganung's Funeral Home, 84 S. Main South Norwalk, on Sunday, Aug.

23, at 3 p.m. Interment Woodland Cemetery, Stamford, Conn. DUNNIGAN TIMOTHY DUNNIGAN, husband of Mabel E. Dunnigan, 695 E. 5th Brooklyn, N.

died in Bothwell Memorial Hospital, Sedalia, Sunday, Aug. 16, 1936, as a result of a serious operation May 4 last, His burial was Sedalia, Mo. HASLACH- On Saturday, Aug. 22, 1936, FREDERICK beloved husband of Margaret Haslach and father of Eleanor Finnan. Funeral from his home, 90-56 178th Jamaica, L.

Tuesday 1 at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at the Church the Immaculate Conception at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GRIFFIN-On Thursday, Aug. 20 1936, WILLIAM WIRT, beloved band of Augusta Griffin.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Place, on Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment private. GROSS -JACOB, beloved husband of Rachel (nee Jacobs); devoted father of Ludwig, Harold and Mathilda Gross. Funeral services at chapel, 40 Lafayette on Monday, Aug. 24, at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. KAMPING-On Friday, Aug. 21, 1936, MARIE of 458 Classon beloved of Henry E. and Fred W. Kamping and Marie J.

Brooks. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, at 8 p.m. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery Monday a.m, KLEIN-WILLIAM, beloved husband of Rose; devoted father of Mildred Goldenthal, Shirley and Betty Klein; devoted brother of Jacob, Samuel and Bernard Klein. Services at his residence, 2324 Avenue J.

Brooklyn, today at 1 p.m. Interment Mount Hebron Cemetery. LLOYD-Dr. THOMAS MORTIMER, on August 21, at his Summer home on Academy Lane, Bellport, L. beloved husband of Anne Lloyd and father of Mercy Lloyd Crary of Westport, New York.

Short service at Bellport 10 a.m. Sunday. Funeral service Green- -Wood Chapel, 3 p.m. VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Confirmations, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths; Masses, Memoriams), accepted daily up to 9 A.M. for First Edition, 1:15 P.M.

for Wall Street Edition; Saturday up to 9:15 A.M. for First Edition, 11 A.M. for Second Edition, 1:30 P.M. for Third Edition. Sunday Vital Notices close 5:30 P.M.

Saturday for First Edition, Final closing 11 P.M. Saturday. MAin 4-6000 or MAim 4-6200 TWO IMPORTANT ATTRIBUTES of an efficient funeral director: A thorough understanding and a strong sense of personal service. GEO. PEASE (GEO.

W. PEASE." Jr. Funeral Directors 433 Nostrand Avenue Tel. STerling 3-7700 Deatbs -PHILIP on Friday, August 21, at his residence, 213 Berkeley Place, beloved husband of Mary A. McCoy (nee Donahue) and father of Josephine, Edward J.

and Philip J. McCoy and one grandchild. Margaret Anne McCoy. Requiem mass St, Augustine's R. C.

Church, Tuesday, August 25, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MacNAUGHTON On Friday, August 21, 1936, ALEXANDER, beloved husband of Ida MacNaughton (nee Foster), of 252 61st father of Mrs. Emily Grant, Mrs. Jessie Olsen, son of Mrs.

Elizabeth MacNaughton, brother of Mrs. George A. Cook, Miss Elizabeth, George and Lawrence MacNaughton. Funeral 1 services at the residence of his mother, 589 Pacific Monday, August 24, at 8 p.m. (Montreal, Canada, papers please copy.) MAGRATH-The Rev.

PHILIP pastor of St. Brigid's R. C. Church, 119 Avenue Manhattan, op Aug. 21, 1936, son of the late William H.

and Mary Ann Magrath (nee McGovern); brother of Mrs. Mary Dempsey, Mrs. Theresa Minnock, Mrs. Charlotte Carr, Charles F. and William 1 H.

Magrath. Divine Office Sunday evening at 8 o'clock; solemn mass Monday at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery, MAHER-BRIDGET, on Aug. 22, native of Queens County, Ireland, wife of the late John Maher, and loving mother of the Rev. Thomas F.

Maher, C.M., and sister of Mrs. Mary Walsh. Funeral from her home, 65 Lewis on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn funeral mass at the Church of St. John the Baptist. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

O'KANE-SUSAN, at Williston Park, L. Aug. 21, 1936, mother of Rev. John F. O'Kane.

Solemn requiem mass Monday, Aug. 24, at St. Aidan's Church, Williston Park, at 9:30 a.m, Kindly omit flowers. ORR-Suddenly, on Aug. 22, 1936, ALLEN beloved husband of Rosalia and father of Margaret Ann; son of the Patrick and Ellen Galvin; brother of Joseph, Daniel, William, James, and Mary.

from Leo S. 'Sheridan's Funeral Home, 181A Rogers on Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Teresa's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PFLUG--Dr. HENRY on August 20, 1936, aged 57 years, beloved husband of May Dietz Pflug; dear father of Madeline Menges, Kathleen and Harry Pflug, and brother of Dr. Charles Louis and Madeline Pflug.

Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., from the George Werst Chapel, 7141 Deatbs Cooper Glendale; thence to St. Matthias R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. PHALEN-MARY on Aug.

22, 1936, beloved sister of Mrs. Thomas Johnson and brother of Michael Phalen of Panama. Funeral from her residence, 291 Carlton Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. RAMAGE CATHERINE, 293 Dahlgren Place, Brooklyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Hansen, of 228 Dahlgren Place, passed away Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held Sunday night, 8 o'clock, at Darraugh's Funeral Parlors, 88th St. and 5th Brooklyn. Burial Monday, RAPP. On Aug.

20, 1936, BARBARA, beloved wife of Frederick C. Survived by three sisters and one brother. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, Aug. 24, at 9:45 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Lourdes R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10:15 a.m. SCHATZEL -HENRY FREDERICK, on August 21, son of the late Frederick and Caroline Schatzel. Survived by three sisters. Services at his residence, 50 Halsey Sunday, 9 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, Monday, 2 p.m.

SOUVILLE-On Friday, August 21, 1936, CHARLES, beloved husband of Lillian Klink and father of Mabelle Souville. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 8 p.m. In Memoriam BERTSCH-HUGO. In memory of a loving husband and father. Died Aug.

24, 1935. Mass 8 a.m. Aug. 24, St. Patrick's Church, Fort Hamilton.

WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. CALLAGHAN ELLEN (Mrs. James), In memory of my beloved mother, who died Aug. 23, 1930. Her Daughter, HELEN.

DOOLEY--In loving memory of a distinguished personality and a devoted mother, Mrs. CATHERINE DOOLEY, who departed this life Aug. 19, 1935. Her CHILDREN, HANTIN--In loving memory of our beloved and devoted daughter, VERA HANAN LANCHANTIN, who passed away Aug. 23, 1930.

happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still. But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. MOTHER and FATHER. ZIMMER-In sad and loving memory of FREDERICK W. ZIMMER, who passed away Aug.

23, 1922. Masses McCARTHY- JOHN A. An anniversary mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of John A. McCarthy, on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Lawrence R.

C. Church, Sayville, L. I. O'REILLY -JOSEPH J. O'REILLY.

Third anniversary masses at Brooklyn, Bayside, Rochester and Tusten. Children Inherit $28,000 Estate of Mrs. Anna Alfke John H. Brennan $10,000 Divided Between Cousins, Uncle and Other Kin Mrs. Anna Marie Alfke, who died July 24 at her home, 244 77th left an estate estimated at $10,000 in real property and $18,000 in personal property, according to a petition for the probate of her will filed with Surrogate Wingate yesterday.

Mrs. Alfke stipulated that the entire should go equally to eight children. They included John H. Alfke of 1771 W. 10th Henry W.

Alfke of Belleville, N. Frederick Alfke of 209 Gelston Arthur Alfke of the 717h St. address, William Alfke of Utica, N. Mrs. Adelaide Spikins of 8015 Ridge Boulevard, Mrs.

Augusta Viertel of the 77th St. address and the late Mrs. Henrietta Swan. Brennan Estate $10,000 Joseph H. Brennan, who died Aug.

8 at his home, 1442 48th left an estate of $10,000 in personal property, according to another petition fled with the Surrogate. A cousin, Joseph F. Glennon, of 150-38 33d Flushing, is left $1,000, while his wife, Elsie, is bequeathed $500. The residue and $2,000 is to go to an uncle, Edward Kenny, of the 48th St. address, after several small bequests to relatives.

Another petition lists the estate of Catherine G. Hurley, who died last Dec. 3 at her home, 127 Erasmus as being $4,200 in personal property. The entire amount is left a daughter, Mrs. Irene Thompson, of the same address.

Hattie Fernbacher Dies in 79th Year; Jewish Benefactor Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Fernbacher, 78, prominent in Jewish community and charity work, who died yesterday after a short illness, will be held this afternoon from her late home, 187 S. Oxford St. Interment will be in Union Field Cemetery. Mrs.

Fernbacher was past president and honorary member of the board of directors of the Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society and a member of Union Temple and Union Temple Sisterhood. A native of Sacramento, she had lived in Brooklyn for 75 years. She was the widow of Philip Fernbacher. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Corinne Fernbacher; George L. Fernbacher, of Los Angeles, a Florence Werner, and a brother, Jake Dorn.

Andrew Davey, 79, Ex-Grocer, Dies White Plains, N. Aug. 22-Andrew Davey, a pioneer in the chain grocery store business in New York City, died last night at his home, 29 Gedney Circle, here. He was 79. At the time of his retirement in 1927, Mr.

Davey owned more than 250 chain grocery stores and a large amount of real estate in and near York City. He was born in Ireland and came to the United States when he was 19. He found job as a grocery clerk and six years later owned his first store. Soon afterward he bought other grocery stores and steadily built up a large chain. Following his retirement from that business he engaged in some New York City real estate transactions.

Surviving are two sons. James Davey, of Rye, and John Davey, of New York City, and three daughters, Mrs. Nan Dotterweich, of White Plains; Mrs. Edward Schrader of New York City, and Mrs. William Heffren of Jackson Heights.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Sorrows R. C. Church, White Plains. Auto Industry Looks to 1937 A further expansion of automobile production in 1937 will depend primarily upon an extension of the current inflationary movement.

It is possible that 1937 and 1938 as well will be characterized by increasing inflation. It is probable, however, that in view of the extent and duration of the movement up to the present time, next year will be characterized by a reaction, although this is likely to be moderate and followed by one or two years of renewed inflation before the start of a major deflationary movement. In the first six months, 2.490.000 automobiles were produced this year as against 2,218,000 last year, an increase of 12.3 percent, according to the Alexander Hamilton Institute. Production during the first half of the current year was at' the annual rate of 4,980,000 cars, figure close to record high annual output of 5,358,000 cars in 1929. There were almost twice as many automobiles produced during the first six months of 1936 as during the entire year of 1932 when the annual output totaled 1,371,000 cars, the lowest figure for the depression.

KNOW IN ADVANCE The total cost of the complete service is always told in advance. This is a protection to every family. Booklet on Request FRED HERBST SONS 75th ST. AND 5th AVENUE AVE. 697 THIRD MORTICIANS (Shore Read 5-1600) 83 HANSON PLACE COMES A CROPPER Port Jefferson, L.

Aug. 22- Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim (above) was treated at the Mather Memorial Hospital here today for injuries received when her horse stumbled in jumping a stone wall during a fox hunt competition on the old Field Club grounds at Stony Brook, L. I.

Mrs. Guggenheim left the hospital after receiving treatment. It was said she might have fractured a collarbone. Mrs. Guggenheim came a cropper in full view of the fashionable Long Island crowd which gathered to wateh the seventh annual North Shore horse show.

Move to Forestall Charter Vote to Be Argued Wednesday Taxpayer's Suit Claims Commission's Action Is Illegal and Void Supreme Court Justice George H. Furman in Brooklyn yesterday signed an order caling upon the Board of Elections and the New York City Charter Revision Commission to show cause Wednesday why a mandamus should aldo not be granted directing them refrain from presenting to the voters this Fall the proposed new city charter for approval or rejection. The order was granted on the application of Edward J. Mooney of 311 Hoyt a trucking contractor. Mr.

Mooney brought the action as a taxpayer and voter. He was represented by the law firm of Cullen and Dykman of 177 Montague St. Mooney's atorney filed a 13-page petition, in which they alleged the action of the charter commission "is illegal, unconstitutional and void." Called Transfer Attempt Mooney contended that 'the act of the Legislature is an attempt to transfer its power to make laws to the eletcors of the city in violation of the State Constitution." He further held that the acts of the New York City Charter Revision Commission "in their exercise of authority and power, consitute the exercise of a delegated legislative power and function." Mooney also contended that the proposed submission of the charter be in violation of that State policy which forbids municipal questions to be voted upon, except in odd-numbered years, and that the "proposed legislation deprives the 1ocal legislative body of the city of the power entrusted to it by the State Constitution." He also held it would be in violation of the City Home Rule Law. His petition further stated: "The proposed charter submission would be without warrant in law and would cause unwarranted and wrongful expenditures and waste of city funds, much litigation at public adversely affecting credit of the city." Plan Race Track At Wilmington, Del. Frank M.

Kelley has been engaged by William Dupont Jr. to construct a race track about five miles from Wilmington, to be ready for next July, The foundations for the stands will La laid this Summer. There will be stabling room for more than 1,000 horses. Dupont also plans to build two steeplechase courses outside the main track. LIST SWE.

MEET Olympic contestants have been invited to compete in an A. A. U. swimming meet at Manhattan Beach, Saturday, Aug. 29.

SOUND TIPS OFF RUNNERS A sprinter can tell how close men behind are by the sound of their footsteps. Mayor Renews Fight for Low Auto Insurance Forms Committee of Drivers to Press for Reductions in Rate liability insurance. To Press Fight Mayor La Guardia yesterday renewed his campaign to secure 1 lower insurance rates for motorists in New York City with the announcement that he was forming a Citizens' Committee, consisting of representatives of operators of commercial and pleasure vehicles, to the reduction of liability insurance rates city. The names of those who to serve on, the comthere mittee were, not disclosed. On the forwarded to State Superintendent.

of Insurance Louis H. Pink a chart showing how New York City's automobile death rate compared with other cities of the country and urged comparison of New York's liability rates. 12 with cities the rates mentioned of any in of the the chart, all of which had higher death rates than New York. Yesterday the Mayor made public another chart, giving the comparison and also showing respective property damage rates. Statistics showed that New York City, despite the fact that it has the lowest motor death rate among the cities of over 500,000 population in this country, nevertheless has the highest liability insurance rate and one of the highest property, damage rates.

Low Rate in Los Angeles The chart revealed that New York City, with a death rate of only 9.3 per 100,000 population, has a liability rate of $95, whereas Los Angeles, the 13th city on the list, with a death rate of 34.4 per 100,000 population, has a liability rate of $34 for small and older cars $40 for new and higher priced cars. No city with more than 500,000 population approaches New York in the amount of its liability rate, chart showed. In Boston, the nearest city to New York, with a death rate of 11.9 per 100,000 population, motorists pay $59.40 for In announcing the formation of the Citizens' Committee, the Mayor served notice that he would press the fight for lower rates without abatement. New York's rates were so far out of line with the rates in other cities, he said, that as Mayor he could not accept without concrete proof, facts and figures the contention of insurance executives that the number of accident claims filed here were so high as to justify the rates. "There is little doubt in my mind that liability rates in this city are excessive," he declared.

"I suppose the insurance people feel that that is none of my business. For years they have gone along fixing what they thought the rates should be, occasionally making a small reduction to which they would point with great pride when anybody mentioned liability rates to them. The fact remains that New York's rates are almost prohibitive for the average motorist, and an excessive toll on business and industry. That is why as Mayor, feel that something must be done about the sitaution. Menace to Safety "Rates as high as those charged here are an aboslute menace to the safety of the general public and a detriment to business.

Many, who would otherwise carry liability insurance, go without that form of protection because of the rates charged. "When accidents occur the innocent victims have no other recourse than long, tedious court actions which seldom bring the victims the relief to which the yare entitled." Pointing out that the city's accident tol Iwas being steadily reduced as a result of the safety campaign of the last two years, the Mayor declared that the liability rates should be reduced in proportion. Persons living in counties adjacent to the city, he said, pay only about one half or less what New Yorkers pay, although they drive through the city almost as frequently as residents. He cited the investigations now being made by district attornies of the five city counties and the Bar Associations into the fraudulent accident claims and said that the insurance companies could co-operate in these probes. Nickel Plate Buys New Rails New York, Chicago St.

Louis has placed 5,800 tons of steel rails and 2,000 tons of accessories with the Carnegie-Illinois Corporation, the Bethlehem Steel Company and the Inland Steel Company. The PWA office at San Francisco has put out an inquiry for 10,000 tons of rails. Belgium Today Will Unveil Famous 'War Guilt' Monument Dinant, Belgium, Aug. 22 (P)-The memorial to 23,700 Belgian civilians killed in the World War, incorporating the famous "war guilt" inscription of Whitney Warren, New York architect, will be unveiled here to- The ceremony will climax a bitter controversy around the message of vengeance which Warren, as architect for rebuilding the war-scarred Louvain University library, insisted should be inscribed on the new building. It reads: "Furore Teutonico Diruta Dono Americano by Teutonic fury, restored by American gift.) Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel--MAin 4-2065 Residence CUmberland 6-2683 Refined -Economical Service Will Fly Soon to Sweden Baroness Eva Von Blixen-Finecke and commercial pilot, both of Sweden, who will Roosevelt Field, L.

in about 10 days on a to their native country. The 27-year-old experienced pilot and a former auto racer. Madrid Spurs Neutrality Pact Continued from Page 1 reported to be sequestered in Spain. If the affronts charged by the German Government were disposed of satisfactorily, European observers felt, the most difficult stumbling block to the proposed French neutrality pact would be removed. Italy already has promised place an embargo on arms shipments to the Spanish belligerents if other European powers would promise to do the same.

Great Britain was the first to declare an absolute arms embargo. France the proponent of the neutrality plan, Spain to Settle Incident Madrid, Aug. 22 (A--The Spanish government, through Minister of State Augusto Barcia, tonight promised speedy, pacific settlement of the "Kamerun incident," stumbling block to Nazi Germany's entrance into a united European neutrality policy in Spanish civil war. The reported search of the German vessel Kamerun by the crew of a Spanish government warship evoked two official protests from the German Nazi government and prompted the commander of seven German warships driving toward Spain to radio, the Madrid government he "meet force with force" if there were a repetition of incidents similar to the Kamerun affair. "This annoying incident," Barcia said tonight, would be cleared up quickly (as France and England have asked).

Plane's Return Sought The Spanish government, Barcia said. was studying the German notes "with al lthe care required by the importance of their demands." The notes demanded apologies for the Kamerun incident and reassurances from the Madride government that no similar affair would be permitted to occur in the future. Although there was nothing said officially in Madrid concerning the additional demand for the return of a sequestered German airplane, it was learned authoritatively in London that the British government brought strong pressure to bear on Madrid to speed the amicable settlement of this additional Nazi demand. The German government has said nothing officially concerning its views on the proposed French neupact, but it was indicated trality, the Kamerun and airplane "affronts" were salved, Germany would be brought into the fold of European neutrality, London Tension Eases London, Aug. 22 (A) -British officialdom breathed more tonight with word that the Madrid Spanish government was speeding settlement 0 fthe "Kamerun incident." and that British ships would not be molested on the high seas by Spanish vessels.

The position of the British government on the blockade inside Spanish territorial waters was still under discussion, but satisfaction was expressed over the Madrid government's assurance that it did not propose to exercise its asserted right to search British vessels suspected of carrying arms to the Spanish belligerents. British official circles took new hope from Italy's promise to place an embargo on arms shipments to Spain if other European powers would do likewise. England WAS the first European power to announce an absolute arms embargo. Paris Fears Either's Victory Paris, Aug. 22 (A)-The nearer either side in Spain comes to ultimate victory, may be the danger of international complications, it was feared tonight in circles closely following the situation, The losing side, it was declared in diplomatic circles, might no longer State Dairy Chief Flies West to Get Tips on Milk War Piscek Says Illinois Producers Will Aid if New York Farmers Strike Rome.

N. Aug. 22 P--The Rome Sentinel today quoted Stanley Piseck. farm leader who flew to Chicago yesterday, as saying that Midwestern farmers do not have enough milk to share with New York State consumers if dairy farmers in this State go on strike. Piseck went to ask Midwestern farmers to co-operate by withholding milk from the Empire State in the event the strike threatened by Piseck develops.

The Sentinel reported it had been in touch with Piseck in Chicago and quoted him saying: "The farther I got from Syracuse the worse things looked, the climax coming in the sand dunes around Lake Michigan. Corn fields look like barren waste from the air. If these Western cities get enough for their own needs I'll be. surprised Michigan is even worse than Western New York." Sees Western Leaders Piseck, who is president of the New York Producers Federation, told The Sentinel he had an appointment today with officials of the Pure Milk Association, an organization of farmers supplying milk to Chicago. He intimated that this organization might send an organizer to New York, in the event of a strike, to advise leaders.

Meanwhile Piseck's brother and fellow-leader, Felix, announced toa day a meeting of farmers on Aug. 30. This meeting, he said, may a "strike call or victory depending on whether Agriculture Commissioner Peter G. Ten Eyck meets the federation's demand for three-dollar milk. Wide World Photo Kurt Bjorkvall, take off from non-stop flight baroness is an be interested in avoiding European entanglements.

The European support now would be: For Madrid government--Socialist France and Soviet Russia. For Fascist rebels- -Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. Neutral, politically-Great Britain. Duce Flies to Elba Isle Rome, Aug. 22 (P)-Premier Mussolini today flew to the Island of Elba as observers wondered whether Il Duce planned to established another sea plane base there.

This speculation was caused by Mussolini taking with him on the flight Achille Starache, secretary of the Fascist party, and Gen. Giuseppe Valle, under of the air ministry. It was explained, however, that Il Duce had flown to Elba merely to inspect some iron mines which he planned to develop. Vatican Denounces Priest Vatican City, (A)-High Vatican officals branded as "atrocious mockery" tonight the appeal of Juan Garcia Morales, a priest and former Spanish deputy, for Catholic aid on the side of the Madrid Socialist government. The priest in a radio broadcast at Madrid asserted his brothers of the cloth aided fratricidal war while accumulating wealth.

Princeton Grads Find More Jobs This Year Princeton, N. Aug. 22-More jobs were available to the members of this year's senior class at Princeton University than there were to the graduates in the class of 1935, according to statistics released here today by Richard W. Warfield, director of the bureau of appointments and student employment. Needed Two Days For One Golf Match George Nolan Jr.

and L. N. Stenzas had to play 44 holes before Nolan won the Upper Peninsula Michigan golf championship. The title match was scheduled for 18 holes, but they were still tied at the end of 27 and had to go at it again the next day. First Auto Steel Buying Reported The first buying of steel for the 1937 automobile models has come in the northern Ohio steel producing districts.

Makers of automobile parts and accessories have been placing good -sized orders for hot and cold strip. This demand is expected to spread to other steel making centers in the coming weeks. is significant that the buyers of Strip have been requesting deliveries as soon as possible, indicating that they are planning considerable activity within a few weeks. Some of them have made good production schedules beginning after the Labor Day holiday next month. Meanwhile there is a fair demand for heavy steels, although in most instances the inquiries and orders involve small tonnages.

CarnegieIllinois Steel Corporation has booked 2.100 tons of sheet piling for a lock and dam on the Illinois River at LaGrange, Ill. American Bridge Company has taken a contract for transmission towers at Memphis involving 3,300 tons of structural steel. Bethlehem Steel Company booked an order for a grade-cross' elimination at Joliet, for 1,000 tons. A contracta for a new factory building at Oakland, for the OwensIllinois Glass Company has been placed with the Moore Dry Dock Company. The Great Lakes Construction Company was low bidder on the postoffice for Cincinnati, which will take 5,000 tons of steel.

Events Today Volksfest, Long Island Steuben Society, Volksfest Park, Hempstead Turnpike. Franklin Square, Nassau, all day, EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 Warren fought an 11-year battle through the courts of Belgium seeking to set aside the dictum of Monsignor Ladeuze, rector of Louvain University, who banned the inscription. Now. in stone and letters each three feet high, it will stand out in bold relief.

The international committee which raised funds for the memorial, including Marshal Petain of France, has promised to remove Warren's "Teuton fury" inscription as soon as "calumnious accusations against Belgium" are withdrawn from German schoolbooks. FUNERAL DIRECTORS JERE J. CRONIN, INC. "Service With Economy." 38 Lafayette Ave. MAin 4-1398.

Chapels. 115 Atlantic I Ave. JOSEPH J. GALLIGAN 284 Willoughby Ave. PRospect 9-4216.

WALTER B. COOKE INCORPORATED Funeral Home at 1218 FLATBUSH AVENUE cor. Ditmas Ave. WATER B. MiME COON Brooklyn Phone BUckminster 2-0266-0267 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED REPOSING ROOMSEVERY KNOWN COMFORT FOR THE BEREAVED Public Inspection Invited FUNERALS AS AS LOW COMPLETE DIGNIFIED $150 COMPLETE FUNERAL With Solid Oak Massive $225 Square-End Half-Couch Casket OTHER BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FUNERAL HOMES 50 Seventh Ave.

(near Flatbush Ave.) NEvins 8-3903 151 Linden Boulevard BUckminster 4-1200 JAMAICA-150-10 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6670 FLUSHING-158-14 Northern Blvd. INd'dence 3-6600 A Phone Call Will Bring Our Representative Funeral Homes in MANHATTAN, BRONX, BROOKLYN, QUEENS.