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

For Clatnified Ad Retulli BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, Jl'LY 22, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Deat)0 Heiress Victim Laughs at Tragedy Arthur J. Baldwin, I I Morris Weiss, Jewish Hospital Night Superintendent, 37, Dies Tl George Nichols, Insurance Chief IJumiipm Leader And War Veteran Stricken on Jury George Pardee Nichols. 58. president of Gaines, Sllvey ic Nichols, insurance brokers of 7 Dev Man- Bodamer, Harry J. McNevin, Agnes K.

Boyle, Robert J. McNulty, JohnF. Brimlow, HenrlettaMcQuaid, Burke, John J. Margaret Cooper, Monteleon, Joseph Anna Theresa Oberhofer, Julius Doyle, Mary V. Relchenbach, Fehrenbacher, Theodore Anton J.

Romer, Sebastian Griffin, C. Scout, Morris O. Jorgensen, Mary ESpitamlller. I Kirk, John Miller Stolze, Bertha Lombardo, VincentSwenson, Albert K. Lynch, MarRaret Waldron, Mabel L.

McCarthy, Sarah Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Matilda Weiss; a son, Leonard, 11; a daughter, Janet, his mother. Mrs. Mary Weiss; two brothers, Harry and Jack, and two sisters, Mrs. Irene Streifer and Mrs.

Mollie Roth, all of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held to T. L. McNamara, Golf Professional First Player to Break 70 in National Match Leader for Nine Years Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mount Vernon, N. July 22 Thomas L.

(Tom) McNamara, 57, veteran golf professional who was three times funner-up for the United States open championship and was the first player to break 70 in the national tournament, died suddenly yesterday in his home, 210 Langdon here. One of the most popular players in the game, Mr. McNamara was the first American-born professional (o qualify for the British open, in which he played several times. During his peak years, from 1907 to 1918, he was rated the world's best putter and had five holes-ln-one to his credit. Since 1924 Mr.

McNamara had been a field representative for the Wilson Sporting Goods Company. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary E. McNamara; five sons, Thomas BODAMER HARRY on July 20. beloved husband of Grace Hurley, devoted son of August and Mary Bodamer and loving brother of Mrs.

Frank McLoughlin. Funeral from his residence, 1816 E. 23d on Monday, at a.m. Requiem mass, Our Lady of Refuge R. C.

Church. Masses appreciated. Direction George T. McHugh. BOYLE ROBERT on July 21, 1939, beloved brother of Mary A.

Reynolds, Margaret L. Reilly and Edward S. Boyle. Funeral from his residence, 375 Bergen St. Requiem mass St.

Augustine's R. C. Church, Monday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. TiTrMDiTTTTi qn.

BRIMLOW PHIE, on July 20, 1939, aged 91 years, dear mother of Lottie, wii-helm and John, sister of Fredericka Young and Mamie Davis. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p.m., from her home, 183 Menahan St. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Morris Weiss, 37, of 980 Montgomery night superintendent of the Jewish Hospital, 555 Prospect Place, died last night at the hospital after a long illness. Born in Manhattan, he was two years old when his father died and the boy went to the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum.

From there he went to the Jawlsh Hospital at the age of 15 to work as a hall boy. He was promoted successively to elevator operator, switch- board operator, admitting clerk and chief admitting clerk before being made night superintendent about five years ago. Mr. Weiss was a member of the Ackerman Benevolent Association. Laura V.

Donegan Leaves $34,594 Entire Estate Is Left To Her Son, Denis J. Other Appraisals Filed Laura V. Donegan, who died March 13, 1939, left a net estate of State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F- Soden, on file today in Surro- sale 5 ourl- Assets of the estate included stock, mortgages two bank accounts, and 7500 for 1449 59lh st- PMng to her son, Denis of that address, Marlus de Bruyn. who died March in. la.m.

leir. i.i Ernss ana ti MBZ.w net, including xor 43 S. Oxford $15,672.30 for 250 sharp th strv-ir of Von Rrpmpn. Asche-de Bruyn a bank ac- count, and Insurance, going to his wife, Paula, of 43 S. Oxford St.

crane estate Claude G. Crane, who died Frb. 27, ihjh. ieit ja.ju..u aroM ana jb.yhH.UB net. includne SI5 OOO fmr 1V1 Washinstnn tlS.OOO lor I S)8-acre (arm at Chat BlSJSth 7 rSitn Fourteen-year-old Wilfred Martineau Jr.

grins a.s he remembers that a fellow can still ride a bike and marbles, even If he has only one arm. Wilfred's left arm was amputated at the Putnam, hospital after he had been run down by Audrey Gray, 21-year-old Long Island heiress. (Wide World photo.) BURKE JOHN July 20. be- 0n some of the reading she missed loved husband of Maude rearng a family of seven Burke and father of Thomas. John children.

For the Dast two vear and Margaret. Funeral from hts'6he savs she has r-ariin tpn Once City Lawyer Jerseyile and Brother Cave 81,500.000 To Drew Seminary Special to th Brooklyn Eagle East. Oranfe, July 22 Arthur J. Baldwin. 71, once a leading New York corporation lawyer, died yesterday al his home here after a year's illness.

He and his brother, Ieonard Baldwin. wirc well known for their philanthropies. Leonard Baldwin The brothers cllmnxed their phi- I died in 1938. laiuhropies In 1928. when they gave $1,500,000 to Drew Seminary, in Madison, N.

J. Aftrr graduating in law at Cornell University. Mr. Baldwin began 'practice in North Tonawanda, N. Y.

He spent four years there and then he and his brother went to New City and formed the firm of Baldwin Dill. The firm later became known as Griggs, Baldwin At Baldwin, and besides practicing law, it embarked in the publishing business and the general contracting business and also in the manufacturing of The most unusual business venture of the Baldwin brothers was in the raising of reindeer in Alaska. They became financial backers of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, which owned a herd of 250,000 Alaskan reindeer. The brothers, for many operated the Grosvenor Hn'rl on New York City. Both brolhers came to East Orance to live in 1898.

and 'both became members of Calvary Methodist Church here. Arthur Baldwin was for many Murphy, rounsel for the late Charles F. ny, a former head of Tammany Hall. Hunt Elderlv Man now in serious condition in Long Island ColleKe Hospital, during a nnpml lost ntoht in front, of 93 Baltic St. According to police Delaraso and in tne or, -hnc.

Ulirc iliriiu wilt 'nm ninu v.v.. identity was withheld pending his apprehension, accosted them, flourishing a cane and complaining thai their conversation had awakenri him. i.reiv as i acni Race Winners Honolulu. July 22 (A R. J.

Re-. -nolds of New York and his crewmen of the 55-foot cutter Blitzxn were honored today as winners of America's (frpatest classic won uri-ue ui imie uuv.iiR.e ui n.lt iCII. Of- Unn- residence, 916 East 45th Mon day, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, Church of the Little Flower. Under direction of Edwin R.

Dawley. COOPER July 20, 1939, ANNA THERESA (nee Regan) of 6310 4th Ex-Mayor of Long Beach Called morrow in the Dr. Leon Louria Au- dltorlum of the hospital on St. Mark'i Ave. near Classon Ave.

Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Qlendale. Rabbi Sidney S. Tedesche of Union Temple will conduct the services and the momorial prayer will be chanted by Rabbi Jacob Wanderer. A police escort and also escorts of nurses and internes from the Jewish Hospital will accompany the cortege. $12,150 Estate Left By Nicholas Cava Property Bequeathed To His Four Children FellowsWill Is Filed Nicholas Cava, who died at his residence, 83 Kingsland on personal property, according to the will on file today in Surrogate's Court.

He left $1,000 to his son, Frank. and divided the residue equally among his children. James, Elsie. frank and Raffaela, all of 83 Kmgs- 'ana ye Caroline Fellows, who died at her inn Cr rtn J'llv 10' left- her entire estate of 7,000 real property to her son, Wes- ilfV GwRl Fellow-'. the ame address, daiohtkrs inherit Lw7 hn 'mZ 903 Llncnln Place, on July 1 Iflt ap- proximately $6,500 peruana.

property PQuall lo her daughtprs. Clare. Anne 1. 1 -n nn-i i in.Hin I Clare. Anne Place.

Mary F. Kivlehan of 927 Lincoln 01 218th Br.nj. whn h.r rnl- Hau wno. 1. on r.

her entre estate of about $5,000 personal kn.h.. U.nru nf 1 R7.na T. 7 who died iuiy 1. left his entire estate of Ernest J. Wells of 3111 Glenwood Road, nn S5.000 personal property to hi.

wile, Addle oi tne same address. Alic ce E. Berry of 1077 Lorlmer July 3, left her entire estate of not Hirf .1 more than $5,000 personal property to her sister, Maude Berry, of the same address. Andrew pending of 1324 27th St p5t Graduate Hospital, on May 13 t(t nl, cntire fsiaie 0t less than 55.000 personal property to his wife, 11... nr cQm.

Hr.SBAND IMIKRITS dence. 252 89th on July 9. left her entire estate of $2. 900 real and $1 600 personal property to her husband. Fred- crick, of the same adrircs.

Pletro Moi'icl, who died at his residence. 1619 E. 5lst on July 3. left his entire rsiatp of $1,900 real and $.1,000 personal property lo his wife, Rosa, of the tame i I 1 1 'Most Imieterntp Charles Gold of Uing Beach, seek- beloved wife of George, sister ra.nn.uA-of John, Charles, Joseph and Mary RET, sister of Lydia McQuaid. Fu-Regan.

Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Iff al on Tuesday at .8:30 a.m.; from Funem! Home, 476 73d to St. Ignatius Church, Car-thence to R. C. Church of Our Lady I Rogers Avenue, of Perpetual Help, where solemn Kindly omit flowers.

Masses ap- rrnnataA Tntarmant npiii.U preciated. Interment ing to escape paying occupational corporation counsel in charge of tax In NlinrkfltlO IlPl'P rental of $1,200 on property under! matter In Long Beach. "He has" llli 111.1 foreclosure for non-payment of done it for ten years. The receivers! taxes, today was under denunciation appointed by this court have done) Detectives of the Butler St. station as "Long Beach's most inveterateja satisfactory job In 31 other fore-i today pressed a boroughwide search tax-dodger." closures and there Is no reason why (for an elderly man said to have shot Mannattan.

Thomas Venlurlnl. who June 22, 1 Alexander Edward Mahon of 141 Bed-1938, left 24, 658.06 Iross and $23,015.66 tori? who died July 7. left S3.000 net, Including lor a one-tiftn I 2-000 personal property. He lnterent In 372 Ten Eyck two bank left house at 142 Bedford Ave. to his accounts, three niorteages.

and $1,540.08 sisters. Lelllli Callbridae of 304 E. 39th tor a one-third Interest In the firm of Manhattan, and Belinda Shannon of Vanter and George, passing to his wife. 3 Cypress Court, and Mary Brascher of Evahnch and a daughter in Italy, and 304 E. 39' St.

He left $125 -each to a son and five daughters, here. nephews and a niece, and the resl- John P. Gllliclt, who died Jan. 15. 1939.

in 10 nls sisters, left $24.100 87 gross and $20,491.57 net. HUSBAND ROI.E HFIR pav the following apixiint jment of receivers several months M. k.hr. cnun. ty Judge Cortland A.

Johnson herejGlantz protested: "The bungalow vesterdav durinz reargument of his owner who owes $200 is thrown out; HlUlUm IO ilHVr U1C ItrciVriMlll lA IrtiU. "Why should this Inveterate tax- Berlin Ousted At Long Beach Continued from Tage 1 requiem mass will be offered. In- tcrment St. Johns Cemetery. DOYLE On Thursday, July 20, 1939, at he- residence, 92 Classon MARY beloved wife of Peter and auni of Lawrence Carey, Mrs.

Catherine Patterson. Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Victor Davison and Mrs. Sullivan.

Funeral Monday, 9 a.m., from the James A. Madden Funeral Home, Franklin and Willoughby thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FEHRENBACHER ANTON on July 22, beloved husband of Kath-ryn (nee Healey) and devoted father of Ray and Catherine; also survived by his ratner, Anton one brother, Joseph, and sister, Bar-' bara.

Funeral from residence, 1271 79th Strtet. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m Interment Calvary Cemetery. GRIFFIN On Friday. July 21, at her residence. 25 E.

10th Street, ISABELL CONWAY GRIFFIN, beloved wife of Daniel, mother of Daniel Jr. and sister of Eugene and Frank Conway. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence. Requiem mass Holy Innocents R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross i vilion and voted for the ouster trades union leaders favored mov-resolution. ing WPA completely out of the con- No steps were taken toward the striiction field. He said: selection of a successor.

"We have always felt that the Officially, Berlin, whose steward- WPA trespassed on the building in- ship made him the stormy petrel of Including live mortgages, a joint bank account, and $4,800 lor a jointly-owned house at 21 Dikeman passing lo his 1 1 MUUtcas, anu a nepnew. SON IS SOLE HEIR HWZ'S'll; "h0 ri onrf tin ivm inr anth st anrt two trust accounts, going to his ton, H.nr, nf ftrpen Tlrnnlt Max Smith who died July 28 1937 left $21,273 'gross and net. Including1 $17,000 worth of Jewelry and a trust account, passing to his wife. Cecia Smith, of 2409 84th three sons and two daughters. Tranc Lansing, who died Jan.

24. 1938. ell. I 1 1S4 1J arnss alio sll.JIHtta net. four bank accounts, which went lo two daughters.

JOHN CARK'S ESTATE John Carr. who died Sept. 24, 1035 left $11,319.23 Kross and $5,515.31 net, Including a lot on Fiatbush Ave. near Avenue pasing to two daughters and a son. Elizabeth Ropes, who died Nov 6.

1938, left $10.794 09 eross and net. IncludiaR $.000 for a bonds, a bank account assmn'to Inend. Ethei tive apartment at 35, Heights, stocks and bo and a mortgage, passing to M. Connolly of Montreal. Mary F.

Kelly, who died May 19, 1939 left $7,683.98 gross and $6,285.83 net. Ill- sister, two brothers, live sisters-in-law and a friend. TWO DAUGHTERS SHARE Ambrose V. Mass. who died April 1 1039.

left $7,729.27 gross and $1.689 90 net Including $6,400 for 2076 E. 29th and three banks accounts, passing lo two daughters. Edwin R. Rider, who died Feb, 4. 1938.

left $7,317.34 gross and $1,198.61 net, Including stock and a bank account, which went to his wife, Emily ol 1280 Pacillc St. Charles L. Smith, who died Jan. 1, left $6,500 gross and $3,500 net. the asset oeing a nouse at lies un which to hi.

wife. Josephine, oi that address, a son and daughter. Margaret M. Kerrlgna. who died Jan.

I i Edward, Paul, James and Leo, and a daughter, Mary. The funeral I held Monday at 9:30 a.m requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

braildmolner fast Reader Lawrence, July 21 (U.R) Mrs. Mary McGovern, an 88-year- nlH ITranHmnthai. I library books a week with lOvC' stories her favorites. McQUAID Saturday, at her resi- private. MONTELEON July 21, JOSEPH, beloved husband of Angela, father of Joseph, Mrs.

Rose Russo and Mrs. Josephine Russo, at his residence, 104-44 110th Street, Richmond Hill. Requiem mass Monday at 9:30, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment Holy Cross. Direction Joseph J.

Galligan. OBERHOFER On July 21. 1939. JULIUS at his residence, 35 Hale Ave. Funeral Monday, 9:30 from 187 S.

Oxford St. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction T.

J. Higgins fc Son, Inc. REICHENBACH On Friday. Julv 21, 1939. THEODORE REICHEN- bach, husband of Elizabeth, son of Magdalena and brother Henry, John and Anna.

Funeral Tuesday from Funeral Home, 187 So. Oxford Street, with requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROMER July 20, 1939 SEBASTIAN beloved husband of Emma, devoted father of Lawrence, brother of Michael, John, Lawrence, Charles, Katherine, Lena Leidell and Anna Johmann.

Funeral services Walter B. Cooke, i'uneral Home, 50 7th Brooklyn, Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., the SPITZMILLER FRANCIS CHARLES, on Friday, July 21, beloved husband of Emily, father of Ruth and brother of Lobdell. Serv ices at his residence, 8422 87th jWoodhaven, Sunday at 8 p.m. Fu- Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Member of r- 66' United Span- STOLZE BERTHA, on Friday, July 21, 1939, at the age of 73 years. She is survived by her husband, Edmund one son, Joseph Lutz. Funeral services at the Buss Funeral Home, 6708 Myrtle Glendale, L. Sunday at 8 p.m., the Rev. UiiitiuU.

11 T' nient Kionaay aw cypress tlllis cemetery. SWENSON ALBERT on July 21, 1939, beloved husband of Gus-tava Marie (nee Larsen). Funeral from the Quinn Funeral Home. 168-31 Hillside Jamaica, L. on Monday, July 24, at 1:30 p.m.

Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory. Kindly omit flowers. WALDRON Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 19, 1939, MABEL of 73 Hancock beloved wife Mildred Doneghy. Eleanor Hansen. Jessie and Elsie Waldron; sister of U.

Grant Lee. Services at the Fair- child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sat urday, 8 p.m. 3Jn $cmoriam FIELDS In loving memory of FRANK J. FIELDS, died July 22, 1921. MOTHER and SISTERS.

i i i tRpinstatp Pav 4 At- VlIlO l-Cl 1. 1 Uf I Long Beach politios, wa-s executive WfA mnetionecl as a iraae 2 085-mile San FrancLsco-to-member of the Regular Democratic that gave the handyman a chance Hi)Waj yacht race Club of Long Beach, which is con- to work as a skilled mechanic and Thg j)jitzen won on ft handicap trolled by the committee members. I created the false hope that he would basis oycr 2J 0her He indorsed Edwards' candidacy! be able to continue in future in the stra(reiers were stui out for Mayor in the 1937 campaign, building industry Reynolds' entry trailed the con- but 'T tender of Long Beach, acrass hattan, and formerly vice president and a director of the insurance firm of Frederick E. Driggs 32 Court died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday. Mr.

Nichols was stricken In the Federal Courthouse on Foley Square, Manhattan, where he was serving a grand jury. An Insurance man for 40 years, he was a former president of the Insurance Brokers Association of the City of New York and a director and former president of the Fire, Marine and Liability Brokers Association. He was a veteran of the old 7th Regiment of the National Guard and during the World War was a captain. His home was at 1088 Park Manhattan Surviving ora ViU I widow, Mrs. Madeleine Wright Nichols; a son.

George Edwa-d Nichols; a sister, Mrs. Lyman F. Gibson, and two grandchildren. Arsues 'Economy' Will Boost Pay Loewy Says He'll Retain Principalship If Post Is Abolished The Board of Education's current economy drive, including abolition of certain school posts and their salaries, ran into a snag todav in the case of George J. Loewy, for the past 21 years dlrectr of vocational activ- ifi nt rnA llies at fo.bUU a year.

His was one nf I hp notts Hip hnarri I LEi i2Sf.i, VTr vowa 10 aDOIlsn. in Dnef.S filed Witft bhe Commissioner of Educa tion, Loewy, who was principal of the Murray Hill Vocational High School before he took his present position, argues that when that is abolished, next month, he will re tain lenure in nis previous posl tion, that of high school principle With a salary of $10,000. Thus he would receive a $1,500 pay raise. nrrirmo OFFICIALS ALARMED 1 omuui weie aiarmeo lesi. uiai view, 11 11 prevails, sei a prece- unii vtiiiLu iiugni, cuuiuse luk ecun- omy plans of the Board of Educa Hon.

Accordinir tn Tiewv. State Denntv Commissioner nf Education Ifrnpcif OI EXlUCatlon fcrnest E. Cole wrote to Superintendent of Schools Harold G. Campbell On June has BiWIlv. hpPr, 3 DPe" our understanding that When a school job is abolished the teacher neA lr, pntttlpH in fill anv vacancy in the next lower grade.

The Board of Education has asked the Corporate Counsel to file briefs tak ing the opposing View. Order Boro Plan! The New York State Labor Rela tions Board today ordered the George N. Wheeler Company, a dyeing and bleaching plant at 1225 Flushing to reinstate four with back pay from the date of dis-1 missal, in a decision charging the company with violation of the State T.hnr Relations Bft The board found that the com pany had discharged the four men! because of their membership in the Bleachers, Dyers, Finishers and Printers, Local 1790, a C. I. O.

af Lho 1 went on strike sympathy with discharged workers was also tri! discharged workers, was also ordered The Board rejected the company's contention that the State Board lacked jurisdiction because of the extent of its interstate commerce extent 1 3 iibliuubi ouaiu naa nut i actually asserted its jurisaiction Onoona Man Hoal International Lions 1n Ah. rnim i upcLiui trio mji ivisniy cruyib Pittsburgh, July 22 Alexander T. Wells, an attorney of Long Island City, N. was formally elevated from the first vice presidency to presidency of the International Lions Club yesterday at the annual convention here He suc-eeds Wal ter F. Dexter of Sacramento, Cal.

Truck Driving Taught Cleveland, Ohio, July 21 (U.R) The science 0f driving a truck now is be- 1 lug taught to NYA drivers under the diu n.n.rfmt and tne Cleveland Automobile Club, into Rental Slip Mineo a. July 22 In their haste to flee the scone of a burglary in Flower Hill nearly two weeks ago, dim Mannassei wooa noaa on July 9 police station, and then brought them here for further questioning by Nassau police. When the ques- tioning was completed the prison- ers were arraiened before Judne Norman F. Iicnt at Bellmore on in-1 formation furnished bv Police Set. formation furnished bv Police Set.

John Razulls of the Nassau County burglary squad. They were held j(o a by to he of in of of on all 'for two nine momns rB0. in, man ha this spl wa two nine momns bku. a kucw, full time without lilies- days. 48 minutes and 25 sec- JORGENSEN MARY sud-j 6 denly, July 20, 1939, beloved sister SCOUT Entered into eternal rest of Edgar W.

A. Jorgensen. Services in Philadelphia. July 20, 1939, at her late residence, 85 Decatur MORRIS CLINTON SCOUT. Brooklyn, N.

8 p.m., Sunday. Monday, July 24, Evergreens (Washington, D. C. papers please Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. 12 o'clock copy.) Inoon.

Hyatt Lodge, F. A. invited. KIRK On Friday, July 21, JOHN al lul V. prominent 1n national iprXJtVr neneral VrleV chair Postmaster General Farley, cnair- crane circles ana is a menu ui man of the Democratic National committee In 1933, while chairman of the committee of five appointed by Farley to dispense patronage in T.

cc f' "disrupter' in petitions circulated some Democrats here urging him resign as leader. Subsequently, received a vote of confidence by the Long Beach Democratic Club ACCUSED AS 'DICTATOR Berlin was criticized later in the year by Edwards, then an indepen- dent candidate for Mayor for oust uiS rvi about the same time Berlin politi 29, 1939. left $5,500 gross and nrt, ierp fnr Mr. AHriio T. Phlllinc asset being 973 Bay Ridge passing to threa sons and one daughter.

Bridget Brady, who died June io. MILLER, beloved husband of Ella M. and father of Mrs. John M. Schreiiack.

Services at the resi- dence, 11 Cloud Avenue, Franklin Square, L. 7., Monday, 8 p.m. iiMBAnnn vtmppnt iw.rf h.r rp vived by wife, Teresa. Burial from home. 583 Street, Monday, July 24, 9 a.m., Holy CrossCemetery! LYNCH On July 21, MARGARET beloved wife of the late Patrick.

i left $4,003.29 gross and $3.363 51 nft, jjipd Thrrsdav after an lllnpss of including $3,993.29 equity in 4Jfi nth ''rsa" passing to her late niece, Elizabeth M. two WC3ks. Burial will take place Hogg. Monday in Evergreen Cemetery. Tnx Dndfrnr9 n- asked I)uis R.

Glantz, associate Asserting that a butler has been' frustrating efforts to serve pa jiers i n.ir urc uin nr.iH 'UIl XIW CHI UUL IIIHU. 11U OWWi u- luvi Liinii lu.uvu in uai.lv can have a Building Tieup Faced by WPA Continued from Page 1 dust ry to a great extent and that me fwji, wnere our men wouia oe- mnriitir Meawhile a conference of Mayors, i with M.vnr Tfitmrrii. nre.s.rii.w. Slmmpr ritv Hall 7 5 of the more burdensome lea i-ui "5 ui ur lit- cun i irnr. law.

Participating with Mayor La-Guardia were Mayors Harold H. Burton of Cleveland. Richard DAAetJn. Tntfnit UntiTicf TnircAn Baltimore, Maurice Tobin of Bos and Paul V. Betters, executive secreta of tne United Sl.atfS Con.

ferrnce Qf Mavorf WILL HIT CITIKS Convinced that the new wPA regulations, par-ic tianv tne require ment thaI; those on VlPA 18 montlls or dropped from the ro ls. would crea financial hardships for cjliM faced wUh the jof taking care of increased numbers! Qn hQme rellrf Mjw rPIX)rted 'have to bear The meeting of the Building Trades Council adopted a resolution i that members of CoiiKrcss wlio "abandon labor" in the fight to re-1 store a 1 1 i or union pay i scales on WPA "be repaid in kind when they come up for re-election." A similar view was expressed in an article in a special Issue of the Labor Chronicle, organ of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Council of A. F. of L. unions in New York, which criticized persons, no matter how high their position, who have tried to smear the building trades workers by calling their refusal to work 'a strike against the Govern-' OFFICIALS IN DISPl'TE It warned that "no worse blunder could ever be made by any public official than to try to outlaw the present highly effective peaceful OUR SERVICE IS EFFICIENT AND DIGNIFIED Pease- Funeral Director! 433 NrwtrtfHf Avt.

STerllm 3 7700 LICENSES "herkw 'uivkn th n.ft No a. r. iihVki issu-o iiw to smi hen- nt" nV. c.m"urnptV 1:15 sth Fr v. ETKKi, SCHWARTZ.

i i i THREE SHARE ESTATE Caroline A. Barton, who died Jan 27. 1937, left $3.396 81 gross and .51. 45 "j'" business on the nrecedent set the net. including stock, which went to a early age.

She had lived in Rock- A.vL.V sister, a brother and a friend. ville Centre for 35 years. For many "rt 0f Appef 10 DauVKa Catherine Miller, who died Feb. 12. 1939.

u. WP in fhp Radio case. The ruling held that left $2,675 gross and $1,866.23 net, inchid- 1" 1 the State Board's jurisdiction ex-in $2,500 for 361 Euclid and Centre Chapter of the Eastern "le.e7,le ooa3 junsan.iion ex tor a Chinese rug, passing to two daughters star in which she enrolled in 1920 companies which may also and two sons shortly after it was founded. Ithln the jurisdiction of the ern Star services will follow the re-1 National Labor Relations Board, so addre -left $50 to the Orphan Home of Osh mania. Poland, and the residue to his children.

Jacob of 1940 E. 8th Minnie 'Mrnkowlti or 2390 E. 21st St, Lottie Friedman of 984 Sheridan the Bronx, and Sam of 1633 W. 10th St. The will made no mention of Iks wife, Sarah, 2947 W.

3fith St. Mrs. A. Phillips, Old LI. Resident Special to the Brooklyn Eagle ranwA i Rockulle Centre, Jul 22 Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m., In her home, Lindpnhtirst widow Ot Prank J.

Phillips and a former resident of Brooklyn, who Bnrn nn vpars cn nt T.lnripn .1 Mr .1 lielous service Mrs. Phillips' husband died in 1911. Surviving are a daughter. Edna, of Rockville Centre, and reTd1 'of New Jerse BVmnnH nf Rnrlfvilln ville Frank w. and Milton p.

Jersey. RobertJ.Boyl( 1 1 prn fpm on 1 11 ClllCtll Robprt retirpd flmnRn of the New York Fire Department and a holder of the James Gordon ln Brooklyn for about 25 years. ns Ka 5 oriner oi uetecuve wi- warn o. ooje oi me w. irai st.

squad in Manhattan. Aso surviving IW0 sisters, Mrs. Mary a. tvy "02i is dlpd at KlIlns County Hospital on 20' l't 00 personal property. He' 'n it-hat they were handicapped in pre- the dictator of the citys Board parillR speciic plans or congress Education.

and the President because of inabil- A group led by Democratic to (orpca.ct anvthlnB like the ex- Committeeman Jacob W. Osman act PXtent of tne added financial made an unsuccessful fight for Ber- burden. Mayor LaGuardia predicted lin's removal ln January, 1935, on h0WpVpr tnat lne rjtlpS. present the grounds that he had been using financiaj reUef burdpn hp his position as leader to obtain jobs nolhing comparpd t0 what WP -i devoted mother of Nora O'Neil, Margaret Guy and William Lynch. Reposing at William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon corner Sterling Place. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Francis of Assisl. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MCCARTHY SARAH on July 21. dear mother of Sadie, Charles, William and John McCarthy and grandmother of Fred Martin. Funeral Monday, July 24, at 9:30 a m. from her residence, 89-02 107th Richmond Hill thence to the Church of the Holy Child Jesus. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. McNEVIN On July 20, AGNES K. (nee Kirkwood) of 377 East 51st Street, beloved mother of Loretta J. Boulevard; Laurellon. passing to his wlte.i two lots on Orammercy near Ynitney Lucy, of 31 5 New York a son and two daughters.

Hospital Employes 1 1 Parade in Protest Working conditions by 50 mainte- Hospital, 404 Hart were protested last nleht in a demonstration pre- ceded by a Pade in the neighbor-, hood of the institution and ending in a mass meeting at Willoughby 0I- contender was a scratch boat. The eastern ship, which won the Bermuda race last year, was ad- Jdged the winner after the time vikinr chiirfo nf Hniiv. wood, last entry which could have defeated the Blitzen, ended. Elapsed time for the Blitzen was 14 days, 10 hniirc 47 miniitp nnH siy wnnri 'Its corrected time was 31 days, 9 hours. 58 minutes and 41 seconds.

A story of a near-encounter with a whale was related by crewmen of the yacht Nonamc. which arrived last nicht. 18 to finish the race. skipper Chester Benson of the Cat- aUna craR said Noname cflme" within 10 feet of a which a pntly was on the sur. protest stoppage of the building trades, Mr.

Murray said that all major WPA building jobs were paralyzed, 30.000 workers having been dropped for staying away from work than fhc days. Lt. Col. Brehon B. Somervell.

WPA administrator, held, however, that the number was less than 10,000 and that all projects were carrying on eiiicirnuy. Walter 9. Cooke -1NOO Kill HATED- DIGNIFIED Aslxnv $1 FUNERALS As IJJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOMtLYN 151 Linden Boutewd BUckmimtar 4-1200 50 Svfittl Avffnut MJMti 2-855 1211 FUUwah JJUcknumter 2-02W-7 QUCINS 150-10 HilHid AvenuJAmwc. 6-6670 158 14 Nortlt. BlnL Mdepwidmc 3-6600 STATIN IIUND 98 Beach St.

SUptcton Gibraltar 7-6100 MNMTTH 117 WKt 72nd Street-TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First AventM RHmeUnder 4-5800 onx 1 Wt 190th Strett RHymond 9-1900 147 WiHw Avoiu WOtt Han 9-0272 WESTCHtSTI. 214 Manuroiwck Akstum Whiti Plain. 39 Phont tor (rtwr.irnfatiVf or Writ for lllustrafd 8oot "0" No RUCTION SRLES H. I. FRIEDM4.N-.

AVCTIOXEKH. 'lls July JStli. 1933. 11.30 a.m.. Mi W'ahinvrton Brooklyn.

Ft ro Sedan. Motor 12K-6(Hj. acvount Grtrn.l A. and J. Estnn.

li. FRIEIi.M a'x A ifrtlOXEBR soils Aucust Mh. r.ai), ll ti n.rn.. H. ilatf.i Brooklyn, rolcL Motor 27W076.

Uiul -lf 3 H.G. SOHONZEIT; AlVTIONEEU. Ju'v 24-h. IS3. )'l a.m S.

St S- lari. s.vivWSKY. ArCTloXKElf. July im am. 1331 Kia-- I bush A c.

Brooklyn. Cr.wlcy Rff-'igr- c. Mooney, Agnes V. Reilly, Mary Daniel C. Waldron, mother of The parade formed at Sumner Bennett meal for bravery died yes-h terday in his home, 375 Bergen St.

through surrounding streets to meetlng place. Placards denouncing tpootmonf. mniMr thA hnc' Born in Manha ttan, Mr. Boyle, had Birthdav remembrance Fourteen were arrested last week ln ul oal GROVER connection with picketing of the In-1 lass Offered jstitutlon. They will have a hearing Mass nolds and Mrs.

Margaret L. Reihy. 1 1 The funeral will be held I 'in)PrV Sll llPf't from the home, with a solemn re- Ut-HIg IKVUULI uMSJt.f I at iur peisunni biiu nu nored tne memoers oi me cuy committee. Helping to lay at rest conjecture November, 1937, that a new leader was imminent, the governors the Democratic Club, a number whom were members of the Democratic county committee, went record as 100 percent satisfied with Berlin's leadership. The resolution lauded Berlin for his leadership resulting in electing but one candidate on the city ticket and holding "the city of Long Beach in its place as the Democratic stronghold of Nassau County Aids Police action of the grand jury.

The prisoners identified them-1 selves as Frank Cartl, 25, of 4753 Delancey and George Wcshef-sky, 27, of 55 Cannon both Manhattan. Both pleaded not guilty. On the night of the robbery Mr. and Mrs. Bates had been driven by their chauffeur to the home of a friend.

It was when the chauffeur returned to the Bates house that two strange men ran out of the place and across the lawn to the, road, where they had parked an au-' tomobile and sped away. But in their haste they had dropped the1 receipt for the rented automobile. The chauffeur, who said he did not have an opportunity to see the men before they fled from the house, nicked up the slip of paper, 'house, nicked up the slip of paper turned it over to police and they: began a search for the thieves. quiem mass 9:30 a.m. in St.

An gustlne's R. C. Church and burial in Calvary Cemetery. McNevin. Thomas, Daniel, John and George McNevin.

Funeral Monday I Bt 9 a.m., with requiem at St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church. McNULTY On July 20, 1939, JOHN beloved brother of Mrs.

A. Kelly and Mrs. M. Ward, at his residence, 106 Concord St. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m.

from the Funeral Home of T. J. Higgins Son, 203 Jay St. Solemn requiem mass at the Assumption Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

VITAL NOTICES (Achnowl-tAgments, Condolenctt, Confirmation, Deaths, En-taftmtnti. Marriage Mattel, Memoriami, Resolutions) accented until 10 PJS. for publication the following day or from A.M. to 1 PM. (11 AM.

on Saturdays) for Publication in the next available edition of the tame day't paper. The Vital Notice rate it 90 tenti per line. MAin '4-6200 pital management were carried. The maintenance employes, while not on strike, have been engaged: since last January in a protest movement against the hospital. in Pennsylvania Ave.

Magistrates i Court Wednesday. jT 1 Jf jT 1 u)mu uiy lor uin Missing 11th Time Police todav launched a cltywide search for "l6-vear-oid Margaret Blydenbuch of 231 54th St who was rerjorted misslne for the eleventh time. In a note to her mother, Rose, the girl again threatened suicide. Police said that on each of the 10 previous flights the girl said she would take her life, but each time i was found working as a domestic, Miss Blvdenbuch 'Mest note said she "couldn't live without Tony." f. w.

Croii.io.rSSoCllir to I01 ehipUcse Detroit, July 22 (pi Diocesan nieir quest for the thieves who headquarters announced late yester-1 stole about $1,000 worth of Jewelry 1a" tnat the Rt. Rev. Herman Page, from the home of Chester E. Bates GORMAN- of a wonderful GORMAN. Pal, MARGARET.

O'DONNELL July 22, 1938. Tom, my Hps cannot tell how I miss you. My heart cannot tell what to sayi Ood alone knows how I miss you In pur home that Is lonesome today. ANNE and SONNY. 3n UJntuirtam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of thli booVlet, without charge, by calling aa Ad Taktr at MAin 4-6200.

diwiui ui ivuliiikhu, nad resinned, citing his aBe as the reason for his retirement. Bishop in Manhattan yesterday detec-1 PrR asked his resignation take ef-, tives appreliended two men, ques- fect Dpc' 31 when he will haveuoned them at the Elizabeth St. completed 16 years as head of the: diocese. The Rt. Rev.

Frank W. Creighton. bishop coadjutor, automatically will 1 suceed to the position. Coadjutor Bishop Crelghton came missionary bishop in Mexico and suKragan bishop of Long Island, I Police said Tony was a vounir h.anihere in 1937. He had served as in 1937.

He had served as in the neighborhood who married recently..