The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Ml For Ad BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 15 Succumbs at 85 Alianello, ChrktlnaMaddtn. Delia Bradbury. Jamej Mahlstedt, George Lehman Asks G. O.P.

Bolt Reactionary Rule A Correction In its first edition yesterday the Brooklyn Eagle printed the following paid death notice: McCarthy, William M.D.. at his residence, 109-10 Lefferts Boulevard, South Ozone Park, N. on Oct 19, 1938. Notice of funeral later." Following custom, the Brooklyn Catholic Teachers Honor Educators More Than 2,000 Attend Annual Tea Of Brooklyn Croup Th Catholic Teachers' Association Capt. A.

H. Durkee, Boro Pastor's Kin Funeral Rites Held In Haverhill, For Retired Seaman Haverhill. Oct. 21 Funeral I 'Political Monopoly1 Scored by Dewey, Ending First Tour Samuel H. West, Blacksmith, Dead East Setauket Resident Had Plied Trade There For Last 60 Years Special to the Brooklyn Eagle East Setauket.

Oct. 21 Samuel H. West, 85, village blacksmith here for 60 years, is dead. Mr. West, who was the oldest member of the official board of the Setauket Methodist Church, died Wednesday In the home of his daughter, Mrs.

James A. Van Brunt. A native of this village, Mr. West was the son of the late Harvey and Mary E. Terrel West and served for many years on the Board of Education.

In the old days Mr. West charged $1 to shoe a horse, but in later years with customers few and Utica, Oct. 21 W) Thomas E. Dewey, Republican candidate for Governor, headed lor a day's rest in his New York City home today with parting shot at "corrupting forces" the State Democratic party. At the end of his first Upstate stumping tour on which he stressed "political racketeering." the youthful Manhattan prosecutor recalled his work as a rackets prosecutor at political rally here last night.

New York State, he asserted, is "a victim of a political monopoly." "Over-powered with fear," he added, "the Democratic machines seek to hide behind the respectability" of the State ticket headed ay Governor Lehman. Protected by Politics The people, he said, were "aroused all through the State responding to the call to drive the racketeer out of the councils of government." In New York City, he went on, the "political monopoly" had protected racketeers "like Tcotsle Herbert and like Dutch Schultz, who operated practically under a license to commit murder." Corrupt conditions, he asserted, had "long been notorious and well-known" to the Lehman administration, until the Governor finally "was forced to act." "These conditions," he went on, "are no accident. They are the deep-rooted result of a consistent course of action of a political system founded on the principle that politics is for the profit of those in power." Dewey's references to the Roosevelt Administration, as on other oc casions in this tour, were critical only in part. Dorothy Hale Killed in Fall Continued from Page 1 a few feet from the entrance of the hotel at 6:30 a.m. today.

Leaves Note to Maid Outside her door was a sign reading "Don't Disturb." On it she had written a note apparently to her maid. It read: "Mary you are not needed today." Mrs. Hale was the former Dorothy A. Donovan of Pittsburgh. She was educated at a Greensburg, convent and then attended the Carnegie Tech Drama School.

She left that academy for the chorus of a Broadway show and soon afterward married T. Gaillard Thomas II, wealthy clubman. On divorcing the latter she married Gardner Hale, famous mural painter. On Dec. 29.

1931, Hale's body was found at the foot of a 500-foot precipice in California, where he and Mrs. Hale were living at the time. Nearby was his wrecked automobile. While in a musical comedy, "Lady Be Good," Mrs. Hale fell down a flight of stairs at the theater and broke her back.

She was confined to bed for a long time after the accident. In 1932 soon after the death of the painter she met Samuel Goldwyn, film producer, who gave her a lead ing role opposite Ronald Colman in the film "Cynara." Find Letter to Lawyer In Mrs. Hale's apartment police found an unfinished letter addressed to John Vincent, New York attorney. Questioned by detectives, Mr. Vincent said that the woman was subject to a recurring Illness which required her to go to a hospital three times in the last five years.

Her brother, James P. Donovan Jr. of Pittsburg, told of receiving a letter from her yesterday in which she seemed cheerful and told of a part she hoped to get in a new show. Her father is James P. Donovan, a real estate operator in the Pennsylvania city.

Two sisters, Mrs. Marjorle Weeks and Miss Elizabeth Donovan, both of Pittsburgh, also survive. The actress divided her time between Hollywood, London and Paris. but lived in New York for the past ten months. She took the apartment in Hampshire House three months ago.

She was introduced to Mr. Hopkins in the Spring of this year and rumors of their engagement became current soon afterwards. Mr. Hopkins never denied the rumor. Walter B.

Cook -INCOBi URATllH- DIGNIFIED AsUwtm CN FUNERALS As OUR FUNERAL HOMES BUOOKLVN 151 linden Boulevard BUckmtniter 4-1200 bo seventh Avenue Ntvins 8-3803-4 1218 flatbush 2-0266-7 QUfflNS ISO 10 Hillside Avenue lAmaka 6 6670 158 14 North. Btvd INdepenoento 3-6600 STATIN ISLAND 98 Beech Stapleton Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street-IRafalgar 7-9700 14S1 First Avenue RHmelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street RAymond 9-1900 347 Willis Avenue MOtl Haven 9 02 72 Wl STCHf STSA 214 Manuroneck Avenue White Plaint 39 Pfione for ffepreientafve or Wrltt tor fffullrafea' Soofc'et Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE RO.SENBAUM Auctioneers J. Kelly, L. Fcldhuhn, 1. tCirsch ner sell at 70 Bowery at 9 a OCT.

26 BY ORDER OF ESTATE OF Eagle called the telephone number given by the purported advertiser and received verification. Still fur ther inquiry by the news department revealed that Dr. McCarthy was alive and well. Accordingly, the presses were stopped and the notice was This correction Is Intended to alleviate any embarrassment caused to Dr. McCarthy.

Dr. McCarthy, at the present time. is chief attending neurologist of the Queens General Hospital in Jamaica, associate attending neurologist at Mary Immaculate Hospital in Jamaica and St. Mary's Hospital In Brooklyn. He is assistant neurolo gist at St.

Vincent's Hospital, Manhattan. Dr. McCarthy maintains two offices, one at 109-10 Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill, and one at 458 Clinton Brooklyn, Mrs. Young, 87, Mayor's Mother Greenport, L. Oct.

21 Mrs. Minnie Van Nostrand Young, niece of the poet, Walt Whitman, and mother of Ansel V. Young, mayor of Greenport, died last night at her home here of the infirmities of age. She had been in failing health for about three years. Mrs.

Young was born in Greenport on Feb. 1, 1851, and lived here all of her life. Her mother was Whitman's sister. Besides Mayor Young, Mrs. Young Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Zora Tuthill and Mrs. Vera Sage, both of Greenport. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. Kermit Jones of the Greenport Presbyterian Church officiating.

Burial will be in Green Hill Cemetery here. Charles Nichols, Old Boro Resident Charles L. Nichols, a resident of the Hotel St. George for the last 40 years, died yesterday In the Peck Memorial Hospital, where he was recuperating from an operation. Mr.

Nichols was born in Brooklyn, 67 years ago, a son of the late George W. and Elizabeth Nichols. His father was a well-known manufacturer. He had traveled extensively and made his home here with his brother, Henry Nichols and his sister, Miss Elizabeth D. Nichols, who are the only surviving members of his immediate family.

The funeral services will be held privately in All Saints Chapel of Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall Manhattan, at 10 a.m., tomorrow. Burial will be in his native city. Mrs. Minnie Graham Huntington, Oct. 21 Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Jacobsen Funeral Home, Huntington Station, for Mrs.

Minnie Graham, 80, widow of David Graham of 59 Prime St. Born in Hudson on April 11, 1858, Mrs. Graham was educated in the Moores-Mills private school. On June 16, 1884, she was married to Mr. Graham in Manhattan.

They came to Huntington four years later. She survived her husband by about four years. A son, Albert of Hempstead, and a sister, Mrs. Cora Johnson, survive. The Rev.

Arthur C. Flandreau, pastor of the Huntington M. E. Church, officiated, and interment was in the Huntington Rural Cemetery. Schiisrhiiigg's Father Dies Vienna, Oct.

21 OP) The death was announced here today of former Gen. Arthur Schuschnigg, father of Kurt Schuschnigg, last Chancellor of Independent Austria, who still is held In custody by German police. M. G. Martin St.

John's Newfoundland. Oct. 21 (Canadian Press) M. G. Martin.

70, managing director of the St. John's Evening Telegram, died today. He had been In poor health for some time. Mrs. Ann Lunn Allen Pittsburgh, Oct.

21 (Tl Mrs. Ann Lunn Allen, 86, widowed mother of Malcolm S. Lunn, general manager of the New York Journal-American, died in her hotel apartment yesterday. Obituaries JOHN J. RKIM.V of 570 40th St.

dlrd suddenly yesterday ot a heart attack. He was born In Farrenbrien, Ballyteard. Kin-sale, Cork, Ireland. Surviving are widow, Jennie P. Reilly; three daughters, Mrs.

Arthur Gibson, Mrs. Oeorge Kahles and Oenevleve; live sons. Thomas, Charles, Daniel, Francis and William; three sisters, Mrs. T. Barry, Mrs.

P. Dillon and Mrs. J. Saunders, and two brothers, Michael and Jeremiah. The funeral will be held from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors.

4th Ave. and 42d at 9:30 a m. Monday, with a requiem mass In St. Michael's R. C.

Church. Interment will be In Holy Crosl Cemetery. Mr. Reilly was formerly for 30 years employed at the United States Army Base at the foot of 58th retiring five years aao. He served In the Spanish-American War and was a member of Thomas H.

Barry Camp 73, U. 8. W. V. He also hid been a member of Dewey Council, K.

of C. JAMKS J. Ct'MMINGS of 34-20 Landing Boad, Little Neck, i cleric in the Registers Cramer, Bridget McOrath, Mary M. Davis, Susan C. Ellsworth, Belinda Esquirol.

Daniel Calvin. Prank O. Carman, McHugh, James V. McLoughlin. Thomas J.

Nichols, Charles L. O'Hagan, John Pedrick. Richard A. Margaret S. Grogan.EthelBush Reilly.

John Maggerty, Mary E. Roether. Elizabeth Hanke, Martin A. Schwarte, Mary L. Hughes.

Elizabeth Spiegel, Keane. Henry J. Stewar Charles Kohl. Louisa Watt, Lucy J. Leypoldt, Louis Wheaton, William ALIANELLO CHRISTINA (nee Oppldo), died October 20, 1938, be- loved wtfe of the late Vincent.

Saturday, 9 from her home, 144 Richardson thence to St Francisco di Paola, Conselyea i and Humboldt where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, BRADBURY JAMES, Oct. 20, 1933, of 313 12th brother of Nettie Bradbury. Services Saturday, 2 p.m., at Chapel of Joseph O. Duffy, 237 9th St.

CRAMER BRIDGET (nee Scully), on 19, native of Churchtown, County Cork, Ireland, beloved wife of Anselm and loving mother of Mary Mrs. Helen V. Corcoran, Henry A. and Anselm J. a member of N.

Y. P. William P. and John E. Cramer.

Funeral from her residence, 283 E. 40th Saturday. Oct. 22. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of St.

Catherine of Genoa, where a tolemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAVIS SUSAN C. 'nee Clark), on October 20, at her home, 118-01 87th Ave. Funeral services on Fri day, October 21, at 8:30 p.m., at the Clarence F.

Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Richmond Hill. ELLSWORTH On Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1938, BELINDA (nee Roch-ford), of 642 Monroe St. Frieads may call at the FairchUd Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, until Saturday, 11 a.m. ESQUIROL Oct.

20, 1938, DANIEL L. ESQUIROL, of 30 Woodruff Ave. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Saturday, 10 a.m. GALVIN FRANK of 1972 Batchelder on Oct.

19, in his 21st year, beloved son of Frank A. and Frances Hughes Galvin and brother of Margaret Galvin. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ANN AN October 21, RICHARD at his residence, 208 E.

38th Street, beloved husband of Anna and father of Alexander, Martha and Elvyne. Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home. 2549 Church Avenue, Saturday, 10:15. Omit flowers.

GROG AN ETHEL BUSH, on October 21, at her residence, 1383 E. 34th beloved wife of Leonard and sister of May Dornsief. Notice Of funeral later. HAGGERTY Suddenly, on October 19, MARY beloved sister of Daniel Margaret and Hannah Haggerty. Funeral Saturday morning from her residence, 217 Jefferson Ave.

Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, 9 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Henry Mc-Caddin, directors. HANKE MARTIN suddenly on Oct. 18, beloved husband of Helen (nee Brennan); devoted father of Elaine; son of Edward and Marie Hanke; also survived by three brothers and three sisters.

Member of N. Y. P. D. Funeral from his residence, 228 Seeley Saturday, 10 am.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUGHES On Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1938, ELIZABETH M. HUGHES (nee Halpin), of 2 St. Francis Place, sister of Jane Halpin and sister-in-law of Mrs.

Frank E. Kane. Funeral from William Dunlgan and Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Saturday, Oct. 22.

at 11:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

KEANE HENRY on Oct. 20, beloved husband of Mary; father of Anna and Francis. Funeral from his residence, 321A 15th requiem mass St. Stanislaus R. C.

Church, Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KOHL On Thursday, Oct. 20, 1938, at her home. 122-16 153d Baisley Park, LOUISA, mother of Freda, Peter and Joseph Kohl and Minnie Wagner.

Service at the FairchUd Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, Sunday, 5 p.m. LEYPOLDT On Oct. 20, 1938, LOUIS father of Mrs. Marion MoRoberts and Louis A. Leypoldt.

Member of Zeredatha Lodge, No. 483, F. A. M. Services at the Waher B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 1278 Flatbush Saturday at 1 p.m. MADDEN DELIA, on Thursday, Oct. 20. 1938, at her residence, 640 57th beloved sister of Mrs. Hugh Reynolds of New Haven, Thomas and Martin Madden.

Fu neral from the Modern Funeral Home, 5723 5th Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 22, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(New Haven, papers please copy.) VlT.1l SOTICES (Acknoul-eJgments, births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagements, Marriages, Masses. Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the following day or from 3 A.M. to 1 P.M. (11 A.M.

Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition of the same day's paper. The Vital Sotice rate is 90 tents per line. MAin 4-6000 Urges Rank and File To Desert Leaders In Upstate Appeal Binghamton, Oct. 21 Wi Governor Leh. -an carried his bid for re-election deeper Into normally Republican strongholds today with a plea to the rank and file of the opposing party to i their "reactionary" leadership.

Leading his caravan through Tioga, Chemung and Steuben Counties after opening his campaign here last night, Mr. Lehman urged both Democratc and Republican support of party candidates for State and legislative office. "I want to differentiate here and now," he told approximately 1.000 persons at his campaign opening, between reactionary Republican leadership and members of the Republican party. I know that the rank and file of Republicans are Just as anxious for humane, progressive and efficient government as ihe embers of our own party." Lauds Sound Legislation Launching into a recital of New York's Democratic "achievements" the Qovernor praised the party's ad ministrative record, the "soundness" of its legislation, "and the anner In which it has ret "erned its promises to the people." The Democratic party need not rest Its case merely on promises of what it will do for the people in the future," he said. "It can point to what it has done in the past.

Performance and accomplishment are always the best guaranty of future service." Declaring that legislation adopted in this State was "through the courageous and determined efforts of the Democratic party," he said "most of it was adopted "over the reactionary and heartless opposition of the Re publican party." It is somewhat amazing, there fore," he added, "to observe recent attempts by spokesmen of that party to sned the cloak of reaction in a desperate effort to gain votes." Asks Lehman Back New Deal Continued from Page 1 tlonal administration during the State campaign. "Lehman should have ancwered the question you boys put to him here the other day after he visited the President," he said. Lehman, Democratic candidate for a fourth term at Albany, has received the Indorsement of the American Labor party in which La-Guardia Is a prominent figure and active member. Discusses Public Housing LaGuardia said he discussed poll- tics and public housing at the tem porary White House. Asked whether he would support Lehman, he replied: Im going to indorse the Sena torial and Congressional candidates who can be depended on to support me reaerai Administration." He added support of the New Deal was not only a factor In the State campaign but in the entire country.

i speaK from experience." he con tinued. "I was in Congress. That was the keynote then and still is. This Is no time to make faces or indulge in old-fashioned politics. "i tnuiK in a national situation of this kind we've got to stand bv.

What I'm concerned about Is that we must have complete co-operation and co-ordination with the Federal Gov ernment. That transcends any po litical advantage of the moment." Says States Can't Go Alone Asked why he mentioned co operation with the Federal rather than the State government, the Mayor replied: "Because I speak with four years of experience. There isn't a State in the Union that can go alone to day. "Our concern and interest now is in the President's security program and what he's been doing for the cities. The situation I found when I became Mayor was undoubtedly the same situation Lehman found when he assumed office.

"We never heard of public housing till the Federal Government stepped in." Jail Blast Injures 12 Columbus, Oct. 21 W) A boiler explosion blasted out part of the east wing of the Muskogee County Jail today, injuring eleven prisoners and Jailer W. D. Layfleld, who said eight of the 76 persons booked were not accounted for and might have es caped. in CKccpiny (losti within Hudqeh Pease twittM Dimerous 433 Nostrand Brooklyn ftfepnoxe Sttr.m 1-7700 LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License It 1165 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer, wine and liquor at 977 Pacific Brooklyn.

Kings Countv. under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, for on premises consumption JAMES McII.mtFF, FRANK BURKE. 977 Pacific St ol4-5t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. RL 04417 has been issued lo the undersigned to sell beer, wines and liquors at retail at 5H13 4ih Ave, Rrnoklyn. Kings County.

undr the A.co-hollc Heversae Control La, tor oti premises consump' PATRICK GANl.r.Y. (813 4th Brook.yu, Kings Co. 31 it a in a services for Capt. Alfred H. Durkee, retired sea captain and manufacturer and a brother of the Rev.

Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, pastor of the Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn, were held yesterday at his home here. Burial was in Lin-wood Cemetery. Captain Durkee died Tuesday.

Last Summer he dedicated the Durkee Memorial Library at Carleton, N. given by himself and the Brooklyn pastor in memory ot their parents. Born at Carleton on Dec. 12. 1860, Captain Durkee went to sea at the age of 17 and three years later won his first command as captain.

During the subsequent 28 years he held various commands on Nova Scotian sailing vessels, and with- the advent of steam commanded Scotch ships In the Indian trade. He retired from the sea In 1908 to establish with another brother, Evelyn E. Durkee, a shoe counter manufacturing business. Surviving in addition to the Rev. Dr.

Durkee and Evelyn Durkee are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Durkee; a daughter, Mrs. Carroll L. Dunn, of Haverhill; three sisters. Miss Minnie Durkee and Mrs.

Herbert Atwood. both of Haverhill, and Mrs. Fred Simpson, of New Orleans, and a third brother, William Durkee, of Haverhill. Priests Return From New Orleans Among the representatives of the Brooklyn Catholic Diocese return ing today and tomorrow from the Eucharistic Congress at New Orleans are Auxiliary Bishop Raymond V. Kearney, the Rt.

Rev. Mons. John B. Gorman, the Rev. Joseph W.

Reagan, diocesan director of the Brooklyn pilgrimage; the Rt. Rev. Mons. George Metzger, the Rt. Rev.

Mons. Francis J. Hara, the Rt. Rev. Mons.

Thomas J. 03rien, the Very Rev. Mons. Daniel McCarthy, the Rev. Dr.

Edward Lodge Curran, the Rev. William L. Manka, the Rev. James F. Irwin, the Rev.

-John J. Malum, the Rev. Otto Froehlich, the Rev. Peter Kelaher, the Rev. Ar mand D.

Urgulo, P.S.M.; the Rev. Anthony De Liberty, the Rev. George Herget, the Rev. Frederick J. Hentz the Rev.

Matthew Hickey, the Rev. Henry J. Reel, the Rev. Christian Herchenroder, the Rev. Peter Richard and the Rev.

Daniel Kane. All of these clergymen assisted at the congress exercises, went on sightseeing trip through New Or leans on Tuesday and on Wednesday evening had a get-together dinner at the Jung Hotel in that city. Moran Asks if City Will Run 69th St. Ferry Eugene F. Moran, chairman of the rivers, harbors and piers committee of the Maritime Association of the Port of New York, has asked Dock Commissioner John McKenzie, whether the city intends to substi tute municipal service for private operation of the 69th George ferry service, if the permit for the latter is withdrawn at the end of the year.

In a letter to Commissioner Mc Kenzie made public today, Mr. Moran stated the ferry serves not only Staten Island, but the entire South Brooklyn waterfront, and serves as a link for transportation through Staten Island to South Jer sey and adjacent points. Two Cops Wound Burglary Suspect An alleged burglar was shot early today In a gun battle with two pa trolmen in a self-service grocery store at 84-29 Jamaica Wood haven. The injured man, who de- scribed himself as Walter O'Nell, 29. and gave a fictitious Brooklyn address, was taken to the Jamaica Hospital suffering from bullet wounds in the right shoulder and left wrist.

He Is under arrest on charges of felonious assault, burglary and violation of the Sullivan law. The patrolmen, Thomas Gigliottl and George McGrath, said O'Nell fired five shots at them. Gigliottl shot him twice as he fled. Police said they found a revolver at O'Neil's side. Camping Area and Fuik Presented to Boy Scouts A gift from Mr.

and Mrs. Waite Phillips of Tulsa, of 35.857 acres of land a few miles northwest of Cimarron, N. and $50,000 to be used in Improving and developln; the land for camping purposes, was accepted today by the executive board of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. Walter W. Head, president of th Boy Scouts of America, in announcing the gift said that the land would be use to establish a Boy Scout reservation for the development of wilderness camping.

Leon Kyle Added To A's Hill Roster Philadelphia, Oct 21 (P) Eighteen pitchers were on the Athletics roster today with the addition of Leon Kyle, right-hander from the Pensacola club of the Southeastern League, In a recent draft by Connie Mack. Kyle won 19 and lost 4 for Pensacola last season. Five other players obtained by Mack were Pitcher Bud Paramelee iieiacr Bin JNagei oi uiue itocs. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Oct. 4.

1938. SJNOER HOME APPMANrES. was adjudicated bankrupt, rir.st m-et-liia- of rredltors will be held at Room 209, P. O. Buildlna.

Brooklyn. N. on Nov. 1. 1938, at 2 at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, anmlnl a Trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business ai may properly come before said meetlna.

Oct. 21, THEODORE SriTT, Referee. of the Diocese of Brooklyn greeted more than 2.000 members and guests at its annual reception and members' tea yesterday at the Hotel St. Oeorge. Among the educators present were Col.

Walter J. Carlin, member of the-Board of Education; Dr. Eugene Colllgan, president of Hunter College; Dr. Prank 03rien, director of the bureau of child guidance; Walter O'Leary of the attendance bureau; Dr. Margaret E.

Lacey of the board of examiners; Dr. George Gartlan, director of music; Miss Elizabeth Walsh, head of the bureau for children with retarded mental development, and Miss Margaret J. Mc-Cooey, associate superintendent of schools. Among the assistant superintendents were Miss Mary A. Kennedy, Arthur Bowie, Dr.

Edward C. Mandell, James J. Reynolds, Re-gina Burke, Katherine Bauer, Charles J. O'Neil, Prank C. Arnold, John J.

Loftus, Jacob Greenberg, Benjamin Greenberg and Dr. Charles Hentz. Miss Marguerite E. McGuire. acting principal of Bay Ridge High School annex, Is president of the association.

Arrangements for the tea were in charge of Miss Mary K. Slattery. Body of Boro Man, 83, Found in Jamaica Bay The body of Louis D. Leypold, 83, of 860 E. 39th was found yesterday afternoon floating In Jamaica Bay off Beach 169th Rockaway Point.

Joseph Matter of 694 Dean who was fishing in the bay, noticed the body and notified police who had It removed to Kings County Hospital. Detective Thomas Reilly of the Rockaway Beach precinct said he learned Leypold had left home earlier in the day to do some marketing and did not return. It is supposed he may have fallen off a pier or a dock and was drowned. His body was fully clothed when found. ON DISPLAY OCT.

22N0 SEE PAGE 11 RUCTION SALES MORTGAGEE SALE 8. 9. BEWINO MACHINE Mortgasor. Harry Mogul and Jack Pelter, Mortgagees. Ben Krlsl-loff.

Auctioneer, sells Friday, Oct 21st, 1938, at 9:30 a at 178 cook Brooklyn, N. alt machinery and equipment aa per chattel mortgage. Auctioneer's Office. 10! West 25th Y. WAtktnt 9-5880 H.

HOLZ, AUCTIONEER. SELLS OC tober 29. 1938, 10 a at 1010 Dean 8treet, Brooklyn, studebaker Sedan. Motor No. P498.

atcount of James McAllister, Oeo. E. Wain. ol4-2t H. HOLZ, AUCTIONEER, SELLS October 29.

1938. 10:30 a.m.. at 1966 Coney Island Brooklyn. Graham Truck, Motor No. 108138, account of Frank Snector.

H. HOLZ. AUCTIONEER, SELLS October 29, 1938. 8 30 a.m.. at 2111-17 Atlantic Ave Brooklyn.

Paige Truck. Motor No. 906640. account of Bartolo Elrotuso ELECTION NOTICES BOARD OF ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Oenersl Office.

Municipal Building, Manhattan. New York. October 14th. 1938. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 81 of the Election Law, Chap'er 58R ot the Laws of 192J.

no'lee ts hereby given that, at the General Election to be held on Tuesday. Noiember 8th, 1938. the follow. Ing officers may be voted for In the County of Kings. Governor I.t.

Governor Comptroller Attorney General V. 8. Senator (Pull Term W. S. Senator (Unexpired Terml Two Representatives in Congress it Large Two Justices of the Supreme Court.

Second Judicial District. Two Justices ot the City Court of the County Court Representatives In Congress Stale Senators Members of Assembly HOWARD COHFV, HAVin B. COSTt'MA WILLIAM HF.FFERNAN, JACOB A. LIVINGSTON. Commissioners of Elections ol4-4t rUBLIC NOTICE SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSED VALUATION OF REAL ES-TATE IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1939 BOOKS OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

The Annual Record of the Supple, mental Assessed Valuation of Real Estate In the City of New York for the first six months or 19.19 will he open fnr publlo inspection and examination from October 1 to November 13. 1038, Inrlusive During the lime the books are open for public Inspection, apnllcat.ons mav be made to the Tax Commission bv anv person or corporation claiming to be aggrieved bv the assessed va.uatlon. to have it eorrectrd. Applications in relation to thm Supplemental Afened Valuation of Real Eitate mutt be made in writing on blanhe furnished by the Tax Department, and filed in the borough office where the property it located, except that for property identified by an identification number property attested in the Bureau of Real Ettate of Corporations and Special Franchises applications mutt be filed in the main office of the Tax Department. Applicants mav use their own forma of application prnvidrd thev are Identical with those furnished by the Tax Department.

LOCATION OF BOROUGH OFFICES Manhattan Main Office. Municipal Build. ng. Ninth Floor. The Bronx Dei gen Building.

Tremont and Arthur Avenues. Brooklyn Municipal Building. Court and Joraletron second F'oor QueensCourt House Square. Long Island Citv. Rirhniond Borouch Hall.

New Brighton. Staten Island WILLIAM STANLEY MI1J.ER. President Tax Commiss on. sJO o7 11 21 18 Hi 10 It .1 far between, he raised the price to $3. One of his customers called for him in an automobile to have his horse shod.

Surviving are six sons, Clinton Howard Percy Ernest, Harvey H. and George H. West, and three other daughters, Mrs. Robert M. Jayne, Mrs.

Stuart D. Brown and Mary D. West. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Setauket Methodist Church.

George Kramer, Noted Architect George Washington Kramer, noted architect, who made designs for more than 2.200 churches and numerous public buildings, died yesterday in his home In East Orange, N. J. He was 91. The Brooklyn Baptist Temple was designed by Mr. Kramer as well as the Rockefeller Church, Lakewood N.

and the Union Methodist Church in Manhattan. The archi tect believed that Christ Church in Pittsburgh was his best work. He designed 24 memorials at Gettysburg and also was known as the originator of the system employed widely in jails whereby all cells are closed by a master switch. Mr. Kramer Is survived by a son George L.

Kramer, who also is an architect; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and one great great-grandchild. Arthur M. Gaynor Jr. Services Are Held Funeral services were held today with a solemn requiem mass in Holy Innocents R. C.

Church for Arthur M. Gaynor 28, who was employed in the real estate office of Gordon S. Braislin, at 188 Montague St. Mr. Gaynor died Tuesday in his home, 280 E.

21st St. He was a native of Manhattan, but lived the greater part of his life in Brooklyn. He was educated in Brooklyn Prep and the University of Virginia and is survived by his parents, Arthur M. and May Gaynor, and a sister, Grace. Burial was in St.

John's Cemetery. 3Irs. Herman Rosenthal Special to the Brooklyn EagU Huntington, Oct. 21 Mrs. Kath-erlne Rosenthal, wife of Herman Rosenthal of 19 Fairmount will be buried tomorrow morning in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, following funeral services tonight at the Mathes Funeral Home.

The Rev. A. C. Flandreau, pastor of the Huntington M. E.

Church, will officiate. She died Wednesday of a cerebral hemorrhage after a long illness. She was born in Westchester on Jan. 15, 1864, and had resided at the Fair-mount Ave. address for the past 20 years.

Surviving are her husband, to whom she had been married 31 years, and one brother, Charles D. blmstead of Manhattan, Edward J. LeBoeuf Edward J. LeBoeuf, formerly for 15 years employed in the business department of the Brooklyn Eagle, died suddenly yesterday in the Rockaway Beach Hospital. He was 43 and lived at 22 W.

14th Road, Broad Channel. Mr. LeBouef was born in Manhattan and was a veteran of the World War, serving for two years in the Navy. He Is survived by his widow, Mary, and a daughter, Yvonne. The funeral will be held Monday with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m.

In St. Vir-gillus R. C. Church, Broad Channel. Burial will be In the National Cemetery at Pinelawn.

STEWART CHARLES aged 59, on Thursday, at a local hospital. Survived by his wife, Sarah Nevitt Stewart; seven children, seven grandchildren, two sisters, one brother. Funeral from his home, 315 Bleecker Brooklyn, on Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WATT On Thursday, Oct.

20, 1938, LUCY J. WATT, beloved sister of Mrs. Alice F. Hawkins and Mrs. Milllcent Hllliard.

Services at Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, 2 p.m. WHEATON On Wednesday, Oct. IB, 1938, WILLIAM WHEATON, of 88 Clinton devoted son of Lawrence and the late Mary and brother of Frank. Funeral from William Dunlgan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Monday, Oct.

24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

In 09emotfam HOBLEY In loving memory of ALFRED T. HOBLEY. Died Oct. 21, 1931. Loving WIFE.

Classes JOHNSON In loving memory of MARY RYAN. Mass Immaculate Heart of Mary Saturday, 8 a.m. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. Samuel H. West East Setauket blacksmith, is dead after 60 years at his trade Deatfis MAHLSTEDT GEORGE, Suddenly, on October 18, 1938, beloved husband of Cecilia Kunzemann and dear brother of Henry L.

and William G. Mahlstedt and Mrs. Eugene E. McGoldrick. Funeral services Friday, 8 p.m., at his residence, 549 Decatur Street.

Interment private, Saturday morning, Evergreens Cemetery. McGRATH MARY suddenly, on October 19. Survived by her husband, Joseph; three children, Theresa, Elizabeth and Joseph two sisters, Frances Shakespeare and Helen Denny, Funeral from the chapel of John W. Shortt, 78 Hillside Williston Park, Saturday, October 22; thence to the Church of St. Aidan, where a high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, McHUGH JAMES on October 20, beloved child of James and Rita Chapman McHugh, of 28 McDon- ough Street. Funeral Saturday afternoon, October 22. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McLOUGHLIN On Oct. 20, 1938 THOMAS beloved husband of Mary; devoted father of Mary F.

Wernberg, Thomas J. and Peggy Anne; dear brother of William and Harry. Funeral from his home, 187 Lefferts Monday, Oct. 24, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis of Assisi.

NICHOLS October 20, 1938 CHARLES son of the late George W. and Elizabeth Nichols, a resident of the Hotel St. George for the past 40 years. Services private at Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall Street, Saturday, 10 a.m. Inter ment Brooklyn, Connecticut.

O'HAGAN JOHN Oct. 20, be loved husband of Clara. Services, 2 p.m., at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Ave. Funeral private.

PEDRICK MARGARET on Oct. 20, beloved mother of Estelle Rose MK5. David Maxcy, Mrs. John C. Wrielan and William J.

Pedrick, at her residence, 814 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. Funeral Monday, Oct. 24, at 10 a.m. from St. Gregory's Church.

REILLY Suddenly, on Oct. 20, JOHN J. of 570 40th born in Farrenbrien Ballyfeard Kinsale, Cork, Ireland, beloved husband of Jennie F. Reilly and devoted father of Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Mrs.

George Kahles, Genevieve, Thomas, Charles, Daniel. Francis and William Reilly; brother of Mrs. T. Barry, Mrs. P.

Dillon, Mrs. J. Saunders, Michael and Jeremiah. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th at 42d on Monday, Oct. 24, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Michael's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Chicago pa pers please copy.) ROETHER ELIZABETH, on October 20, beloved wife of the late Jacob and mother of Jacob Mrs.

Catherine Payez, George, Mrs. Josephine Hildebrandt. Mrs. Charlotte Hiemann, Mrs. Walter Berger.

Services at her residence, 118 Autumn Cypress Hills, on Sunday at 8 p.m. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SCHWARTZ Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1938, MARY sister of Leo J.

Schwartz. Funeral from her residence, 177 Sterling on Saturday, Oct. 22, at 10:45 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. SCHWARTZ MARY L.

The faculty and the students of Seth Low Junior High School record their deep grief at the untimely death of their beloved leader and friend. We shall miss her inspiring guidance, her untiring energy, her friendly help to all. God has taken unto himself one of our loved ones. May her rest be peace. "Let our mute farewell mean That something ot ourselvel Has (one with her And something of her soul Here with us abides." SPIEGEL MARY.

On Thursday, October 20, 1938, beloved mother of William, John, Charles, Henry and Frieda. Funeral from her home, 165 Foxall Street, Rldgewood, L. on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Mathlas R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. 3tt iftcmnnam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriaiis" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without chargf, by calling in Ad Taker at MAin 4-6010.

1 office In Jamaica, died Tuesday. He was of Minneapolis, Pitcher Henry Pip-born in Manhattan and 1 aurvlvei by hi pen of Sacramento, Pitcher Bill widow. Mary E. Cummlngs. The funeral Backman of Atlanta, Third Baseman was held today with aolemn requiem Joe Gantenbein of Toronto, and In- J.

Fuel, 1473 Broadway, d.amoriris. 1 silverware, iewe.rv and second hand watches pledged from 15652 of April 4. 1 1931. to 41000 of June 15. 1937.

and a.i pledges he.d over; a. so for 987 Myr'le Ave s.milar pledges from 17103 of Aug. 31. 1934. to lSiBf.5 of Aug 14 1937.

and all pledges held over. M. H. Koski. 94 Fuln.n all overcoa'S.

topcoats, suits, shoes, pledged from 39554 of Jan. 2. 1937. to i 73241 of July jll.1937 ol96t-osu CANAL AUCTION ROOM. INC JOHN OIBHS.

J. F. BULLIVAN SK Auction- rers. sells at 152 Canal Mantta'tan. Y.

Ci'y. Octt, 24. 193B. for Jss. Kvati, 134 Mvrtle tinn-deemed plelges of ri'amonds, second-hand watches, jewelry silveiware, Nn.

82RR June 17. 1937. 'o July 13. 1937. and all pledges lieltl over from previous sales, JOSEPH SHONOUT C.EOSMONr,f A'lrMooeers.

82 Bowery Y. Sell 9am. Oct. 25 Orttlefeld. 218 Myrtle Ave.

diamond. Jewelry, second-hand wa'rhes from 11394 o( June 15, 1937, to 1S997 of' Sept. 14, 1937. mass in at. Anastasiaa R.

c. Church, Douglaston. THOMAS J. McLOUGHLIN, 58, of 187 Lefferts Ave. died yesterday after a short Illness.

He Is survived by his widow. Mary; three children. Mary F. Wernberg. Thomas J.

McLoughlin and Penny Anne McLoughlin, and two brothers. William and Harry. The funeral will be held from the home at 9 30 a.m. Monday with a solemn requiem mass in St. Francis of AssUl R.

C. Churcn,.