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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 A9 For Clarified Ad Remit Dowager Queen Takes Time Out I Police Drama Proves 'Murder Will Out9 Scientific Methods of Solving Killings Shown in Department Play at World's Fair Deaths Boyle, Robert J. Jorgensen, Mary Brady, Philip Klefer, Henry Burke, John Kirk, John Miller Cooper, McNulty, John P. Anna Theresa McQuaid, Downing, Timothy Margaret Erwin, Elizabeth Nolan, John T. Tehrenbacher, Oberhofer, Julius Anton J. Stites, Thomas Harper, Samuel Stokes Jennie Hunt, Mary Thiel, William from Brown's gun are founa oy bal lisdc experts to match, in addition, fingerprints on the ootile, a atent print is orought out on a cigarette stub by means of a silver nltrat process.

It matches Brown right index finger. Handwriting experts identify Brown as the writer of the note to Elsie. By a microscopic examination, chpmlsw at the laboratory learn that the burnt match found in the apartment was torn from the match bonk discovered in Brown's pocket. The hair clutched in Elsie Carter's hand is found by careful tests to match Brown's. Even the mud plays its part in the chain of damning facts, a spectrograph being employed to show that the mud found in the Henry Kiefer.

61; Coal Salesman Conducted Harness Business for Years Exempt Fireman Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Lynbrook. July 22 Henry Kiefer, 61, of 60 Marion a retired har-nessmaker and more recently ft salesman for the Philip Dietz Coal Company In Queens, died yesterday in Nassau Hospital, Mineola, after an illness of two weeks. Born in New Hyde Park, Mr. Kiefer had his harness-making business for a number of years at 191 Jericho Turnpike, Mineola. He Joined the coal company after his covers a letter in another room.

It reads: "Dear Elsie: If you return home Isaac Greenberg, Noted Doctor, Dies Hud Bern Associated With Queens Hospital Was Captain at Front Dr. Isaac Ernest Greenberg, 47, of 81-02 Rockaway Beach Boulevard, Rockaway Beach, widely-known surgeon and director of surgery at Rockaway Beach Hospital until his retirement because of Illness two years ago, died yesterday in the hospital. Dr. Greenberg also had been associate surgeon at Queens General Hospital, Jamaica, and on the staffs of St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, and Long Beach Hospital, Long Beach.

During the World War Dr. Greenberg enlisted In the Army Medical Corps and eventually was commissioned as a captain. He served at the front during the Meuse and Argonne engagements, and was in charge of Evacuation Hospital 21. I I 8m V' ft Site. Queen Mother Mary chucks a very young royal subject under the chin as she takes time out from reviewing the first batch of men to be assigned to the Royal Armored Corps of the British Army.

(Wide World photo.) "Hello, hello, operator, Police Headquarters, give me Police Headquarters. My madame has been MURDERED." I This telephone plea for aid Is made nightly by Mary King, a maid, in "Murder at Midnight," the New York Police Department's stage presentation at the World Fair. It sets in motion a chain of rapid-fire developments which portray as dramatically as any Broadway thriller the scientific methods used by the city's "finest" in solving a killing which, when first discovered, appear well-nigh impossible of solution. Produced through the Joint efforts of the Homicide Squad and the Technical Research, Laboratory, the drama draws on actual cases for its material. Following the play itself, a lecture is given during which the scientific methods used in determining' who killed Mary King's employer are fully demonstrated.

plot's Authors The department dramatists who conceived and wrote "Murder at Midnight" are Deputy Chief Inspector John J. O'Connel, dean of the Police Academy and director of the Technical Research Laboratory, and Capt. William Mullin of the Homi cide Squad. As the curtain rises the maid dis-, covers the body of her mistress, Elsie Carter, lying dead on a settee in the Carter apartment. The maid's tele- phone call first brings Patrolman Kelly.

Next to arrive are Detective Collins of Kelly's local precinct and Ambulance Surgeon Noble. It is when Captain Plant and De-, tectives Wright and Lenz of the1 Homicide Squad arrive on the scene that the search for clues gets under way in earnest. I Captain Plant: "Detective Wright, make these notes: The deceased isj fully clothed, the lights are still burning, the windows are (turns and says) the lock is not! damaged, snap lock, there is no sign i of a break. The temperature of the! room is 68 degrees (it varies with' the weather. Make a note to have! Lenz remove these cigarettes and I matches and a piece of the metal foil from the top of the liquor bottle, also the glass which evidently has whiskey, probably poured from the bottle, this to be done after the photographs are taken.

Clear the room while the photos are being taken." STRESS VALUABLE CLUES The photographs taken are a closeup of the body and a cleanup of a muddy heel print on the floor. Captain Plant, continuing to dictate notes, points out that strands of hair are clenched in the fingers of the dead woman's right hand. Detective Lenz. examining various objects for fingerprints, brings out some excellent prints on the bottle. Meanwnile Detective Collins dis ry.

as you threatened you would, you will deeply regret it. I am warning you not to do so. I still love you, 1 will meet you tonight. Joe." i CHECK VICTIM'S MOVEMENTS Collins is sent with the finger-' printed bottle to the Bureau of Criminal Identification, and stops on his way to have his local squad 1 check on Elsie Carter's movements prior to her death. Dr.

Gonzales, chief medical examiner, arrives and determines that two bullets arc in the body. Promising to send them to the department ballistic experts after they are removed, he takes the hairs which were in the dead woman's hand and orders a speci men of her blood ient to his labora-, tory. The body Is fingerprinted. i At this juncture Collins reports; by telephone that the fingerprints are those of Joseph Brown, a con man. An alarm is sent out to all moans of egress from the city, in- eluding bus and railroad terminals, steamship lines and airports.

As the search for clues continues, a piece of mud is picked up and behind a piece of furniture two automatic pistol shells are found. These are sent to the ballistic experts and the mud is sent to the Technical Research Laboratory. REPORT BROWN'S CAPTURE Once more the telephone rings. I Captain Plant receives a report that Joe Brown has been captured at North Beach Airport as he was about 1 to flee by plane. Brown denies all: knowledge of the crime.

Captain 1 Plant is told that a button is broken on Brown's sack coat. Captain Plant: "Fine! Have Brown 1 remove his coat and also his shoes. Have some one find or get a pair of old shoes that will fit him. Mark! the sack coat, pistol, shoes and the part of the broken button for iden- i tification. Search the pockets of his! coat and of his trousers to locate a booklet of matches.

Excellent! The shoes, broken button and the coat will be delivered to the laboratory for other necessary examinations. The booklet of matches will also be marked for identification and sent to the laboratory for examination with the matches that were found on the ash tray in the living room of Elsie Carter. Be sure to secure the name of the detective and the time at which the evidence was dis patched in order that a continuity of possession may be shown." METHODS OUTLINED In the ensuing lecture the "methods used to weave a net of evidence around Brown, which finally forced a confession from him after per sistent denials, are revealed to the I audience. A comparison of the fatal bullets with a sample bullet fired 'yp- rW' ft apartment is similar to mud on Brown's shoes. Both are shown by their spectra to contain the same elements, over 40 in number.

PHOTOGRAPHY'S PART The spectrograph also reveals that a piece of metal foil found in the suspect's trouser cuff matches the metal foil removed from the liquor bottle In the Carter apartment. Photographs show that pieces of a broken button found in the apartment are from a broken button on Brown's coat. Photography aLso demonstrates that the muddy heel print contains characteristic markings which are on the heel of one of Brown's shoes. While Brown's apartment was being searched a second automatic pistol was found hidden in an upholstered chair. This gun subsequently connected Brown with a holdup.

It was discovered by means of a portable X-ray unit. MURDER MOTIVE Confronted by the District Attorney with the evidence. Brown, who had been weakening as more incriminating facts were brought to light and even had referred to other crimes he had been convicted of, finally exclaims: "I'm through! You can check this one up against me too. I loved Elsie Carter and my reason for killing her was through anger because she was to return up-State to her husband from whom she was separated. 1 didn't want her to go." RUCTION SRLES CITY SALESROOM 23-25 Boerum Place At Livingston Street lEiUnhsbrd over IDA lean) WM.

POLLAK, Auctioneer SELLS ON Wednesday, July 26th AT 10:30 A.M. Furniturr, furnishings, pcronal effects, bric-a-brac, china, rugs, refrigerators, desks, bookcases, secretaries, wardrobej; everything in fact to furnih a home; from the storage, trust and finance companies, jobber and private folks from all parts of the city. The place to buy or sell your furnishings and get results. TRiongl 5-0912 -y Si. 4 11 I) i BOYLE ROBERT on July 21, 1939, beloved brother of Mary A.

Reynolds, Margaret RCllly 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, BRADY PHILIP, July 21, of 105 Lincoln Road. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard.

Requiem mass, St. Francis of Assist Church, Monday, 9 a.m. BURKE JOHN July 20, beloved husband of Maude Cowig Burke and father of Thomas, John i and Margaret. Funeral from his residence, 916 East 45th Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, Church of the Little Flower.

Under direction of Edwin R. Dawley. COOPER July 20, 1939, ANNA THERRSA rnpp Rpffanl of 6310 4th beloved wife of George, sister of John, Charles. Joseph and Mary Regan. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m., I from Funeru'.

Home, 476 73d thence to R. C. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where solemn requiem mass will be offered In-: terment St. John's Cemetery. DOWNING July 22, 1939, TIMOTHY, beloved husband of Catherine, dear father of the Rev.

Francis X. Dennis, Timothy and; John, brother of John, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Gillen, Mrs. Murray, Mrs.

Miller and Mrs. Collins. Funeral from his home, 127 Hawthorne Tueday, July 25, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis of Assist, 10 o'clock.

Kindly omit flowers. Thomas H. Ireland directing obsequies. ERWIN Suddenly, on July 21, 1939, ELIZABETH (nee Gaffney), devoted mother of May McGuigan, Joseph Erwin, Alice Henry and Vincent Erwin. Funeral on Tuesday from the Funeral Parlors, 107-08 Liberty Avenue, Richmond Hill, L.

I. Solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, Ozone Park, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

FEHRENBACHER ANTON on July 22, beloved husband of Kath-ryn (nee Healey) and devoted father of Ray and Catherine; also survived by his father, Anton one brother, Joseph, ana sister, Barbara. Funeral from residence, 1271 79th Street. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Ousaalupe Church, Tuesday, .10 a.m Interment Calvary Cemetery. HARPER Saturday, July 22, 1939, SAMUEL of 81 Marion beloved husband of Anna and devoted father of William and Elizabeth M. Services at the Fairchild 86 Lef-ferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

HUNT MARY, on July 21, 1939. of Couni; Leitrim, Ireland. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 50 7th Ave.

Requiem mass, St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Monday, 10:15 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

JORGENSEN MARY suddenly, July 20, 1939, beloved sister of Edgar W. A. Jorgensen. Services at her late residence, 85 Decatur Brooklyn, N. 8 p.m., Sunday.

(Washington, D. C. papers please copy.) KIEFER On Friday. July 21. 1MQ HENBV hplnvprf hnshnnrf r.f Elizabeth Kiefer; son of Marie M.

and brother of John, Charles, Walter, Clarence, Josephine and Adele Kiefer. Services at his residence, 60 Marion Street, Lynbrook, L. I Monday at 8 p.m. KIRK On Friday, July 21, JOHN MILLER, beloved husband of Ella M. and father of Mrs.

John M. Schreijack. Services at the residence, 11 Cloud Avenue, Franklin Square, L. Monday, 8 p.m. 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 Sz Son, 203 Jay St. Solemn requiem mass at the Assumption Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McQUAID Saturday, at her residence, 1151 Carroll Street, MARGARET, sister of Lydia McQuaid. Funeral on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius Church, Carroll Street and Rogers Avenue. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated.

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

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

J. Higgins Bon, Inc. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 10A Walter B. Cooke, ine. Undertakers Brooklyn, Qnaeoi, Sttteo tiUnd, MtaaattH, Bron tnd Wtitchtitet VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Birthi, Contirmattons, Deaths, n-t a 9 i ni s.

Marriages, Masses, Memoriami, Resolutions) accepted until 10 PM. for fullication the following dnv or from 3 AM. to 1 PM. (11 A.M, on Saturdays) tor publication in the next available edition the same day's paper. The Vital Sohct rate is 90 tents Per line.

MAin 4-6200 I retirement about nine years ago. I He had been a resident of Lynbrook for the last 13 years. He was a life member of Morton Lodge of Masons in Hempstead and of the Odd Fellows, and was an exempt fireman of Mineola, having formerly bsen a member of the Volunteer Fire Department there. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Kiefer; four brothers.

John and Walter of New Hde Park, Clarence of Mineola unci Charles of Lyons. N. and two sisters, the Misses V. and Delia iKiefer of New Hyde Park. Funeral services will be held Monday at 8 p.m.

at the home. Morton Lodge will conduct Masonic services I there at 8:30 p.m. Burial will be Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. GlenCove K. of C.

Installs Officers Doran Heads Leaders Of James Norton Council Plan Outing Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Glen Cove, July 22 William F. Doran of this village, newly elected grand knight of James Norton Council, 1828, Knights of Columbus, was installed with the rest of the slate at a recent meeting. The others are Frank J. Albin, deputy grand knight; William Lind-sey, chancellor; Daniel J. O'Brien, warden; James Hartley, recorder; Edward J.

McAdams, financial secretary; Martin Feeney, treasurer; Charles Dailey, William Mally and Edward Grogan, guards; Daniel J. Fogarty, trustee for three years, and the Rev. John A. Cross, chaplain. The council is making plans for the annual outing next month at Appleby's Grove and William Lind-sey is chairman of the general committee.

A first degree will be ex-emplilied in September by the new officers. BUILDING GROUP MEETS The Glen Cove Knights of Columbus Building Association, held its annual meeting recently and John A. Sullivan was elected president. The remainder of the slate includes Mr. Fogarty, vice president; John P.

Rogan, secreaary. and B. J. Hill, treasurer. New additions to the board of directors are James J.

Dunne, Mr. Mally, Mr. Albin, Mary Ryan, Thomas J. Carney and John J. Dunn.

Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. McNevin The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Kirk-wood McNevin, widow of Daniel A. McNevin and a resident of Brooklyn for almost 50 years, who died Thursday in her home. 377 E.

51st will be held from there tomorrow at 9 a.m. with a solemn requiem mass in St. Catherine of Genoa's R. C. Church.

She was 77 and had been ill for two years. Mrs. McNevin was born in Manhattan. Her husband, who died in 1925, was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Loretta J. Mooney, Mrs. Agnes V. Reilly and Miss Mary L. McNevin; four sons.

Thomas, Daniel, John and George McNevin; 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. John Miller Kirk Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Franklin Square, July 22 John Miller Kirk, 51. of 11 Cloud a chauffeur for the F. fc M. Schaefer Brewing Company in Brooklyn, died yesterday in Nassau Hospital, Mineola.

He was born in Brooklyn. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella May Kir, and a daughter, Mrs. John M. Schreijack.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 8 p.m. at the home by the Rev. Dr. John Lewis Clark, pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church. Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead.

Eight L. Men Are Appointed To Army Reserve Appointment of eight Long Island men was announced last week by the War Department in the ranks of the U. S. Army Reserve Corps. The eight are: D'AG ATI.

VINCENT of 32-58 81st St Jackson Heights, first lieutenant, Medical Corps. DONALD HOWARD of 122-21 142d Place. South Ozone Parle. JlriL lieutenant, Medical Corps. GKII.I R.

WILLIAM of 166-03 32d Flushing, second lieutenant. Infantry. GI.ASSLN, CHESTER ELMWOOD. of 61-17 Woodstde Woodside, second lieutenant, coast artillery. IIINES.

FRANK of 11 Church Great Neck, second lieutenant, cavalry. F-ETERSON. ROGER of 210-14 34th Road. Bafbldc, second lieutenant, cavalry. RICCIO.

ALFRED of 42-30 Hampton Elmhurst. second lieutenant, Infantry ROTHEN, MARSHALL of 26 tocust Floral Park, second lieutenant, infantry. Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chap.l MAin 4-2065 Residence STerling 8-0494 Rifinid Economical Strvic Later ne aireciea me worn at one of the base hospitals in Paris. WAS GRADUATED HERE Born in Manhattan, Dr. Greenberg was graduated from Long Island College Hospital In 1916 and served his Interneship in Green-point and Kingston Ave.

Hospitals. He had been a resident of Rockaway Beach since the conclusion of his World War service. Dr. Greenberg was a member of the Rockav.ay Medical Society, the Medical Society of Queens County, the American Medical Association, the American Legion and Olympia Lodge of Masons. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Hat-lie Mahler Greenberg; a daughter, Barbara; his mother, Mrs. Mollie Greenberg; a sister, Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg, and four brothers, Isa-dore, Max, Jacob and Harry Greenberg. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock in the Park West Memorial Chapel, 1284 Central Far Rockaway. Burial will be in Montefiore Cemetery, Springfield.

John T. Nolan; Active in Church Was Officer in Three Units in St. Anthony Of Padua Parish John T. Nolan of 130 caiyer a well-known resident of Green-point and one of the leading members of the R. C.

Church of St. Anthony of Padua, died Friday in his home. Mr. Nolan was president of the Usher's Society and the St. Vincent de Paul Society attached to the church.

He was also an officer In the Holy Name Society. Surviving is his widow, Mary Collins Nolan; three sons, Joseph, James and John Nolan a brother, the Rev. Patrick E. Nolan of St. Patrick's Cathedral, and a sister, Mrs.

Margaret McCusker. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday from the home with a solemn requiem mass in St. Anthony's Church, celebrated by Father Nolan. Deaths NOLAN JOHN July 21, 1939, at his home, 130 Caiyer Street.

Beloved husband of Mary (nee Collins) dear father of Joseph, James and John devoted brother of Mrs. Margaret McCusker and the Rev. Patrick E. Nolan. Funeral Monday from his home at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Antony's R. C. Church. STITES On July 22.

1939. at his residence, 1599 Bushwick Avenue, THOMAS R. STITES, beloved husband of Mary Ellen Bertina and devoted father of four daughters and one son. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Mount Bethel Cemetery, New Jersey.

STOKES On July 22, 1939, at Ridgewood, N. JENNIE LOUISE, beloved daughter of the late Col. and Mrs. William A. Stokes, sister of Minerva G.

Lee, George E. Stokes, May M. Beal and Fred H. Stokes. Services at Van Emburgh Mortuary Chapel, Ridgewood, N.

Monday at 8 p.m. Interment private. THIEL On Friday, July 21, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Mary. Also survived by two daughters, Josephine and Elizabeth; his mother, two brothers and four sisters. Funeral from his residence, 1 Lincoln Place, Monday, July 24, 2 p.m.

Interment National Cemetery, Pine-lawn, L. I. ScknotolcDrjmentg CRONIN The family of the late MINNIE CRONIN of 2027 E. 34th St. wish to thank relatives and friends for their kindness in their late bereavement.

Alvin, Ethel, Arthur Cronin. 3n Q9cmoriam LUFF In loving memory of our dear brother, ALBERT V. LUFF, who departed this life July 23, 1938. Sisters LILLIAN and LUCY. McGUIRE In sad and loving memory of THOMAS F.

McGUIRE, died July 23, 1934. WIFE AND CHILDREN. ROGERS WILLARD FINCH. In loving and devoted memory of an angel who went back to heaven on July 23, 1931. HIS WIFE.

3n iHnttmiam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses Ypu may obtain i copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling in Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. Mary Jorgensen, Patriotic Worker Distant Kin of Taft Had Lived in Boro For Last 58 Years Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at her home, 85 Decatur for Miss Mary E. Jorgensen prominently identified with patriotic affairs for many years, who died Thursday in the Swedish Hospital. 3i She was 69. Miss Jorgensen was the daughter of the late Mary E.

Taft and W. A. Jorgensen and on her I mother's side was descended from I the Taft family, early settlers of iMendon, Mass. President William Howard Taft was a member of the isame family. Native of Washington I A native of a suburb of Wash ington, D.

Miss Jorgensen had lived in Brooklyn for' the last 58 years. She was registrar of the Daughters of the Defenders of the Republic and held the same office in Monitor Chapter, National Society, Daughters of the Union, 1861-65. Inc. She also was. a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution since 1908, affiliating with Marcia Burn Chapter.

Miss Jorgensen is survived by a brother, Edgar W. A. Jorgensen and a niece. Mrs. Mary E.

J. Fillmore of White Plains. The interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow. Rockaways Assail Mavor on Plan The Rockaway Board of Trade, opposed to the Transit Commission's plans to eliminate grade crossings along the Rockaway Beach division of the Long Island Railroad by the construction of an elevated structure, recently urged the Mavor to "appoint an impartial commissio'i. to investigate the conditions.

I David Bornstein, executive ecre-! tary of the board, remindPd Mayor I LaGuardia in a letter of his public promise several years ago that new elevated structures would be build in the city as long as he was Mayor. He wrote that "the construction of this elevated structure can only result in an extravagant waste of public funds, which, if providently applied in the first instance, could produce a wealth of good." 1 Terming the an anachronism, I the Rockaway man wrote: "You properly remove dthe 6th Ave. and yet, without even a murmur of protest, you permit the Transit Commission to complete plans for -i the elimination of grade crossings along the Rockaway Beach diviison of the Long Island Railroad at an estimated cost of $9,000,000 by the! construction of an elevated struc-! ture. "Mr. Mayor, please do not permit us to be destructed into instead, allow us to be constructed for the future, as well as for the present welfare of this Northeast Civics Elect Carpenter Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Freeport, July 22 Horace Carpenter, succeeding Walter C.

Dwyer. who served two years, was elected president of the Northeast Civic As- i sociation at the 18th annual meeting recently at the V. F. W. clubhouse on North Columbus Ave.

The new vice president is Thomas i Gaffney and re-elected officers ate Anthony Mirabella, secretary; Theodore' Dilabola, financial secretary; William Crevoiserate. treasurer; Martin Murphy, sergeant-at-arms. and John S. Descher, Albert H. Voll- mer, Thomas Murphy.

John Carlin and Fred Bloomer, members of the board of directors. HEilRV IMRDDM. Intelligent, CimrteiM and Efficltnt Service Funaralt From $150 6205 FIFTH AVENUE SUnstr 6-3033 24 SEVENTH AVENUE NEvim 8-8912 Glen Cove Nurses Elect Officers Miss Beatrice Bowne Is Named Chairman Year's Report Made Glen Cove, July 22 Miss Beatrice Bowne was elected chairman of the Glen Cove District Nurse Association at the annual meeting recently at headquarters, 50 Glen St. Elected also were Mrs. Waldo Hutchins Miss Dora Murdock, Mrs.

Donald Bush and Mrs. C. R. McSparren, vice chairmen; Mrs. O.

E. Payne, secretary, and Miss Marguerite Bryan, treasurer. Miss Louise Beaton, district nurse for tlis last 13 years, gave a detailed report on the year's work. Her associate is Mrs. Margaret Donaldson.

R. who assumed the post last December on the death of Mrs. Bertha Van Nostrand. Miss Beaton reported that a total of 6501 visits were made and 2.808 patients given care at the office. HEALTHY BABY CONFERENCE The association maintained a monthly conference for healthy babies under the guidance of Dr.

Miner Hill, assisted by Drs. Ralph Burns and K. W. Schenck, with 384 children attending. The nurses assisted at 22 social hygiene clinics, where 1,066 treatments were given; at teh tuberculosis clinic in cooperation with the Nassau County Sanitorium, treating 376 patients, and at the Pre-Natal Clinic in cooperation with the North County Community Hospital, having 220 patients.

A feature of the nurses daily routine are visits to mothers of newborn babies, where nursing and instruction are given and transportation of patients to various out-of-town clinics, including Meadowbrook Hospital, Farmingdale Sanitorium, Mothers Health Clinic and others. CURRENT DIRECTORS Members of the boar dof directors for the current year are Mrs. Leon Abbett, Mrs. J. S.

Appleby. Miss Beatrice Bowne, Mrs. Milton Brown, Miss Marguerite Bryan, Mrs. Donald Bush, Mrs. R.

S. Emmet, Mrs. W. I. Frothingham, Mrs.

James A. Garfield, Mrs. Crowell Hadden, Mrs. Waldo Hutchins Mrs. W.

D. Brewster and Mrs. Ernest Kohler. Also. Mrs.

Godfrey Leslie, Mrs. Victor McCuaig, Mrs. C. S. McSparren, Miss Dora Murdock, Mrs.

O. E. Payne, Mrs. Paul Pennoyer, Mrs. F.

R. Piatt, Miss Anne Price, Mrs. W. F. Starks.

Miss Marguerite Valentine. Mrs. Howard F. Whitney Mrs. Howard F.

Whitney Miss Margaret Zabriskie, Miss Margaret Weeks, Mrs. Bogart Seaman, Mrs. A. S. Van Santvoord and Mrs.

S. J. Seaman Jr. Glen Cove Has Good Health Card Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Glen Cove, July 22 Health conditions in the town were fairly good during the past month as far as communicable diseases were concerned, according to Dr. Earle G.

Brown, Nassau Commissioner of Health. There was a 25 percent decrease in these diseases over the preceding month. A total of 775 cases was reported In June and 1,014 in May. Measles the list with 332 cases, a decrease of 130 from May, with 252 among children between the ages of five and nine and 32 among those over 10. Whooping cough showed an increase with 67 rases last month and 50 in May.

Pneumonia again showed a decline with 50 cases reported compared with 85 the preceding month. Scarlet fever cases declined more than 60 percent with 30 in June and 76 In May. Single cases of malaria and undulant fever were reported, the former being transmitted from South Carolina and the latter from Italy. MODERN EQUIPMENT Pease Funeral Directori 133 Nlltrand An. STerllni 1-7700 I rfkg votes ie 1 1 piling up I Great excitement in Brooklyn! Everybody's voting everybody hag caught the Fpirit of a red hot campaign to find ''Brooklyn's Model It's a borough-wide contest sponsored by the Brooklyn Eagle, in which every postal employe in the Brooklyn Tost Office Department may enter.

He can be a carrier, clerk, or worker in any division of the postal service. Many valuable prizes will be awarded the victors. And these winning mailmen will be elected by you by the citizens of Brooklyn, who will be the judge and jury. The Brooklyn Eagle is the official voting medium. Read it every dav for latest contest news and the standing of contestants.

Full details and voting ballots appear every day in the Brooklyn Eagle.