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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 A IS For Classified Ad Reiulu Dcatbs Deaths Nicola Aboumrad Leaves $114,000 i SCHWARZ PHILIP loving Dr. T. C.

Guenther, 63, Dies in Home F. D. Board Opposes Wage CutjMrs. A. S.

Scholes, By Rails; Cites Business Gains Began Cliiropean husband of Elizabeth (nee Kelly), father of Philip, Charles and James and Sister Rosemary Therese and Continued from Page 1 findings, the board said it had been Sister Elizabeth Therese (Order of St Joseph), October 28, at his home, HEANEY MARCELLA. on Oct. 27, 1938, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Helen Madden, 313 12th beloved aunt of James and Arthur Heaney. Funeral from the parlors of F.

J. McLaughlin, 8125 3d requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m.. Holy Family R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOLMES FRANK suddenly October 29, at Brooklyn, N. beloved husband of Grace Holmes. Funeral strictly private. Internal Medicine Expert Was With Norwegian Hospital Since 1896 Dr.

Theodore C. Guenther, ft Bequeaths $3,000 Eacl To 1 Daughters, With Proviso They Marry Nicola Aboumrad of 614 6th St, Of Old Conn. Family, She Was Prominent in Musical Activities Here Mrs. Addie Starkey Scholes, widow Atkinson. Helen McPartland, Anna Binder, Mary Morrisey.

James Braak, Herman Murnane, Thomas Crowson, Murray, William Elizabeth O'Neill, George Davidson, Nellie Pringle, Abbe Pagan, Katherine Rieger, Rosalie Palvey, Alex P. Rase, Amelia Fay, James H. Schiesser, Barbara Finnegan, Julia C. Scholes, Addle S. Oilroy, Michael P.

Schwarz. Philip A. Guenther, Theo- Scotto, Maria dore MX. Selxas, Frances Hallenback. Helen Sharkey, Patrick Haney.

Marcella Shaw, Margaret Holmes, Frank W.Sweiier. John J. 8533 Radnor Road, Jamaica. Funeral Monday at thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary.

Arrangements by Joseph F. X. provemrnt In the business: of the carriers. S. the light of these findings, the board conclude! that the proposal of the carriers for a reduction of the wages of railway labor should not be pressed and recommends that of James Frederick Scholes and a who died Oct.

13 In Presbyterian widely-known expert on Internal medicine, who was for more than SCOTTO MARIA, on October 29, the carriers withdraw and cancel the notices which would put such a reduction into operation as of Dec 1, 1938. ISOLA-JOHN, on Oct. 27, 1938, Hospital, left an estate valued at $100 000 in personal and $14,000 la real property, $3,000 of which was widow of Vincent Scotto; beloved at his residence, 33 Burgher 40 years associated with the Norwegian Hospital, died yesterday In his home, 881 Unio nSt, of an embolism. He was 63. impressed "with the necessity that now rests on the government for a complete and thorough-going reconsideration of the relationship of the railroad industry to our national well-being." Both rail management and labor, the report said, "now have a vital and common concern in the working out of an adequate, national transportation policy." The board said It also was hopeful that "a more far-seeing financial policy can be pursued by management with the co-operation of government." Such a policy.

It added, should be designed to avoid the financial losses of the past and eliminate the creation of corporate structures with "too little flexibility" to permit them to survive periods of depressed business. and devoted mother of Salvatore, Anthony, Theresa, Helen and Arthur, Dongan Hills, S. beloved hus' The board is composed of Chief Funeral services on Tuesday, Novem band of Lena; devoted father of John Jr. and Mrs. A.

Griffo; also left to each of four daughters with the stipulation that they must marry to receive the money. ber 1, from chapel, 187 South Ox Dr. Guenther had been ill since Justice Walter P. Stacy of the North Carolina Supreme Court, who served on similar boards In the Coolidge and Harding administra Isola.John Truman, Johnson, Josephine Susan C. Wilson, George S.

Johnson, Nettie V. Wippermann, Mat Kammer, Arthur Wlssemann, Martin, Richard Charles H. McMillan, John Woods, Jeannette survived by three sisters, Mrs. ford Street to Sacred Hearts Church. Funeral arrangements under the di Christina Cresci, Mrs.

Sophie According to the petition for Occlnio, Mrs. Lillian Petrazzolo; rection of Scotto Funeral Home. probate of the will, fild yesterday one brother, Benjamin, and two August and had been a patient In this hospital for six weeks but had recovered sufficiently to return to his home. The funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. Monday In the Fred Herbst Sons Chapel, 7501 5th with the Rev.

Carl O. Pedersen, SEIXAS FRANCES on Oc grandchildren; retired member of tions; Dean James M. Landis of the Harvard Law School, and Prof. Harry A. Millls of the University of Chicago.

Common Concern Cited founder and life member of Chiro-pean, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louise S. Keiser, at 608-A 3d St. Prominently identified with musical activities in Brooklyn, she also was a member of Chaminade. Mrs.

Scholes' husband, who died In 1905, was a member of an old and well-known family In the Williamsburg section, his father, Frederick Scholes, having been a supervisor of Kings County and active in pub-lie affairs. Mrs. Scholes was descended from an old Connecticut family. Her father, Clinton W. Starkey, was president of the Oriental Bank at Grand St.

and the Bowery, Manhattan. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Keiser, are three sons, Clinton Howard S. and James Frederick Scholes Jr. Funeral services will be tober 29, of 459 Argyle Road, Brook in Surrogate's Court, the daughters, all of whom reside at the 6th St.

address, are Eva, Lillian, May and Dolores. lyn, daughter of the late Benjamin N. Y. F. D.

Funeral from residence, Monday, Oct. 31; requiem mass St. Ann's Church, 10 a.m. Interment superintendent of Norwegian Hospi and Nanette Selxas. Services strict' ly private.

After detailing reasons for Its Moravian Cemetery. Two other daughters, Mrs. Cleo tal, officiating. Oldest Member on Staff SHARKEY PATRICK on Oc JOHNSON Oct. 26, 1938, SUSAN Murad of Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs.

Charles Maybel of Worchcster, Dr. Guenther was the oldest mem tober, 29. 1938, beloved father of CASSIDY, beloved wife of William, ber in point of service on the at Anne C. Engel. Funeral Monday Mass, received $3,000 each.

from his home, 996 E. 40th The of the estate was thence to St. Vincent Ferrer R. C. tending staff of the Norwegian Hospital, which he joined as an interne in 1896 following his graduation 321 E.

31st devoted sister of Alice Reilly and Delia Sigler. Funeral from the Mortuary, 187 S. Oxford Monday, Oct. 31, 9:30 solemn requiem mass Church divided equally among his widow, Church, where requiem mass will be 23-Story Plunge Kills F. W.

Holmes Private Rites Planned For Borough Attorney After Fall From Office St. Mark's Church Slates Activities Varied Program List9 Fellowship Week, Radio Talks and Bible Class celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment from the university of Michigan Medical School. ATKINSON HELEN on Oct 26, beloved daughter of Mary and niece of Katherine Kenny, at her home. 338 1st St.

Funeral Monday, Oct. 31, at 9:30 requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

BINDER On Oct. 27. 1938, MARY, widow of Charles E. Binder; devoted mother of Mrs. John Sel-f ert.

Mrs. Caroline Seller, Mrs. John Miller, Charles J. and Frederick Binder. Services at her residence, 266 15th Sunday, 4 pm.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BRAAK HERMAN of 9343 246th Bellerose, beloved husband of Matl'da Renken; fond father of Ann Otten. Services at E. C. Wal-deck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Monday evening 8:30.

Amicey. and two sons, William and Mitchell, all of the 6th St. address. William Vogel Leaves $9,000 conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at of St Jerome.

Interment Calvary. Holy Cross Cemetery. He was a native of Sandusky, SHAW On October 26, at her William Voeel of 925 Hancock who Ohio, and was a member of the American Medical Association, the residence, 396 Linden Street, MAR died Sept. 19. left (9,000 estate to his Emma.

Medical Society of the County of GARET SHAW, beloved mother of Margaret, Mary, Joseph, Sylvester Jacob C. Laubenhelmer of 1140 Bush-wick who died Oct. 7. let', an estate1 Kings and the Ex-Internes Associa estimated at more than S6.000, tlS of of N. Y.

P. Ralph Avenue sta the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, by the Rev. Frank M. Town-ley of St. Bartholomew's Church.

Says Perkins 'Fixes' Case tion. He had been a member of the Funeral arrangements will be Rockville Centre, Oct. 29 St. Thomas H. Ireland directing obsequies.

JOHNSON On Saturday, October 29, 1938, NETTIE V. Services at her residence, 87-27 114th Richmond Hill, Monday, 8 p.m. KAMMER ARTHUR, beloved husband of Evelyn. Survived by two children, Evelyn Sibyl and Elaine, and father, John, of Brooklyn; two tton house; John, William and attending staff of the Norwegian Mark's M. E.

Church, whose pastor Charles Shaw and sister of Joseph Hospital since 1903 and during his is the Rev. Karl F. Moore, has Golden. Funeral on Monday, Octo long association with the hospital scheduled another year of activity ber 31, at 9 a.m.; thence to the R. had headed nearlly all Its commit' that promises to keep it one of the most active churches on the South Church of St.

Brigid, where a re qulem mass will be celebrated. In tees. There was universal grief at the hospital when word of his death snore. CROWSON ELIZABETH, on sisters, six brothers. Services at 23 Continued from Page 1 terment Calvary Cemetery.

Nov. 14 to 20 will be Fellowship which was bequeathed to twn relativea and a friend in California and the remainder to a cousin, Anna Dornheim. of 101 Lafayette St. Ell Berman of 312 Avenue F. who died Oct.

21, left an estate valued at over $25,000 In real and personal property. He bequeathed $1,000 each to his son, Zola, and daughter. Miriam. Another son. Alfred, was bequeathed 15,000 and the residue was left id trust for hia widow, Ilizabeth.

Lena Rook of 68 Debevr.i.e St, who died Oct. II, left her tH.OOO estate Irs equal shares to a son. Charles, of 1090 East New York Ave, and to two dauah-ters, Minnie Weiss of 52 Cook St, and Gussle Ooldbera of B7 Lincoln Road. Lipe Kalofskv of 674 Ralph Ave, who died Oct. 18.

left hia (5.700 estate to hit widow, Rebecca. Week with the program to be an against Harry Bridges, and mis SWEIZER JOHN 3., at his home, nounced. Ohurch officials Night Stark Place, Lynbrook, Sunday, October 30, at 5:30 p.m. Interment Monday at National Cemetery, Pine-lawn, L. I.

was receioved. Dr. Guenther Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lily Guenther and a brother, Dr. August E.

Guenther, former professor of physiology at the University of Nebraska. represented the effect whfth the de will be Nov. 17 and the official board 200 MacDonough beloved husband of the late Adele Goodwin and cision In the Strecker case naa upon dinner will be the following night. the deportation proceedings against made today for Frank W. Holmes, widely-known borough attorney, who Jumped or fell to his death yesterday morning from the window of his law office on the 23d floor of the Court-Remsen Building, 26 Court St.

He was 67. Services and Interment for Mr. Holmes, who lived at 160 Columbia Heights, will be private. Mr. Holmes was a partner In the law firm of Holmes, Bernstlen O'Dwyer, with offices at the Court St.

address. He reported there yesterday morning and spoke cheerfully to his secretary before saying he would visit the Brooklyn Bar Association, of which he was a member. Finds Him Gone, Window Open Mr. Holmes put on his hat and coat in his private office, and when services at St. Marks are on the MARTIN RICHARD, on Satur Harrv Bridges.

devoted father of Agnes brother of James F. and William A. Funeral Monday, October 31, 10 a.m.. Our air every Sunday morning over sta day, Oct. 29, at his residence, 80 From my study of tne record in this case." Dies wrote Jackson, tion WGBB, Freeport.

This is made possible by the Radio League made up of church members who under Lady of Victory R. C. Church, Throop Ave. and MacDonough St think that the Department of Jus tice certainly needs some assistance Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, write the cost of the broadcasts. Quincy St, beloved husband of Winifred.

Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 2, 9:30 a.m, from J. J. Sullivan's Funeral of requiem Church of the Nativity, 10 a.m. Rites Conducted For Mrs.

Netvell, Indian 'Princess' "I am confident that you are not Samuel W. Kettler heads the league. TRUMAN Suddenly, at Ruther lhe church choir is directed bv acquainted with many important facts in this case, which clearly ford, N. on Oct. 28, 1938, Wilfred Glenn.

Oct. 28, 1938. Survived by two sons, Harry and George, and one daughter, Hannah Crowson Tlmmermann; four sisters, three brothers and five grandchildren. Services at her home, 1874 Putnam Sunday at 9 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

DAVIDSON NELLIE, Oct. 27, 778 Halsey in her 76th year, beloved mother of Jessie Davidson and sister of Mrs. Christine Mapes and Mrs. J. Ramirez.

Services at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford on Monday at 10:30 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. FAGAN On Friday, Oct. 28, 1938, KATHERINE T.

FAGAN, daughter of the late Elizabeth and Patrick and sister of Anne. Funeral from her residence, 406 Sterling Place, on Monday, Oct. 31, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. James Pro-Cathedral, Jay and Chapel Sts. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

demonstrate that Madame Perkins JOSEPHINE beloved wife of The Everyman's Bible Class will Club Will Mark Victory of Sekora The Glendale Democratic Club, will celebrate the election of McMILLAN On Thursday, Oct. Secretary of Labor, Is endeavoring to Services for Mrs. Mary C. Newell Joseph S. Truman.

Funeral serv feature services this year. This class is taught by the Rev. Robert K. At use you and the Department of Jus of 146-12 157th St, South Jamaica, 27, 1938, JOHN U. McMILLAN, of 238 Gates beloved husband of tice to 'pull her chestnuts out of the kinson.

Miss Helen Morrell is in Ada L. McMillan and father of the secretary came in to bring some papers she found the room empty and the window open. She thought, charge of the young peoples' pro ice at the Ricardo Memorial Home, Union and Passaic Hackensack, N. Monday evening, Oct. 31, at 8 o'clock.

WILSON GEORGE on Oc a full-blooded Cheyenne Indian who was well known as a lecturer on Indian lore, were held yesterday In the Everltt Funeral Parlor, 164-13 Dies charged: Harold; brother of Walter McMillan. Services at Falrchild 1. That the Justice Department gram ior me year. Assisting Mr. Moore is the Rev.

Charles D. Myers. nowever, that tie had left by an other door. Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Mon was "induced" to appeal the Strecker day at 2 p.m. case to the Supreme Court when the The body struck a seventh floor extension of the 10-story Guarantee Trust Company Building at 175 tober 28, 1938; survived by 2 daughters, Mrs.

LllUe J. Reid and Margaret Wilson. Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at his residence, 188-13 120th Road, St. Albans, L. I.

Interment Monday, 2 p.m. Evergreens Remsen St. Employes there heard Lawrence St. Job To Cost $46,539 tne impact and notified police. Born near Phoenix.

N. Mr. Holmes studied at Hamilton College ana came to Brooklyn as a teacher. FAGAN The managers of The Immaculate Conception Day Nursery announce with sorrow the death of MISS KATHERINE FAGAN, a Four elms that have stood since 89th Ave, Jamaica. Mrs.

Newell, known professionally as Princess Chinquilla, died suddenly Thursday at her home. Born about 75 years ago In the old Indian Territory, now Oklahoma, Mrs. Newell was at one time a tight-wire walker for Howe's London Show, which played throughout Canada. For many years thereafter she toured this country and Europe with her husband, Abraham Bliss Newell, a Juggler, in a vaudeville act. They were married In 1912.

Mr. Newell survives. The Newell home was a frequent meeting place for persons Interested He studied in Brooklyn Law School, John B. Sekora as Democratic leader of the Glendale section with a "Vic. tory Ball" Saturday night at th Hoffman House Hall, 69th Place and Cooper Ave, Glendale.

Mr. Sekora was returned to th Democratic Executive Committee of Queens County after a lapse of two years, and a large turnout is expect, ed at the affair. Among those who have accepted invitations are County Democratic! Leader James A. Roe. State Com mitteeman Joseph F.

Mafera, Councilman William N. Conrad, Register Bernard M. Patten, District Attorney Charles P. Sullivan, State Senator Joseph Nunan, Representative William 3. Barry and Assemblyman Joseph P.

Teagle. Assisting on the committee ar George W. Waitz, Joseph Merkel, George Washington's time, a half ana after admission to the bar became a partner of Everett Caldwell dozen two and three-story frame Circuit Court only ordered that It be remanded for a new trial. 2. That the Justice Department, in agreeing to a stipulation of facts, ignored a finding by Assistant Secretary of Labor Turner W.

Battle that Strecker should be deported "in that he believes In and teaches the overthrow by force and violence of the Government of the United States." 3. That the stipulation restricted the issues before the court to a single question whether membership in the Communist party was sufficient ground for deportation of an alien When Battle's finding was "sufficient in and of itself to justify the deportation of Strecker, if sup charter member. Managers are re McPARTLAND ANNA on October 29, 1938, beloved daughter of Margaret (nee Walsh). Funeral from residence, 309 6th Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Paul's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Under the direction of M. J.

Smith Sons. MORRISEY JAMES, at his home, 443 Warren Street, on October 26, 1938. Survived by his brother, John, and aunt, Mrs. Ellen Henderson. Requiem mass at St.

Stephen's R. C. Church, October 31, at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

MURNANE THOMAS, on October 28, 1938, at his home, 134 Mil dwellings, three metal garages. quested to attend a meeting at her home, 406 Sterling Place, on Sunday, brick warehouse and 100 feet of board fence are coming down along WIPPERMANN MAE, of 101-31 107th beloved wife of Herman A. and loving mother of Dorothea Roehrich, Adele and Alfred Wippermann and loving sister of Agnes King. Requiem mass at Mary Gate of Heaven Church on Wednesday, 10 a.m. WISSEMANN On October 29, In 1928 he formed the law firm of Holmes Bernstien.

Two years ago Paul O'Dwyer, a younger brother of County Judge William O'Dwyer, was Lawrence St. and on what will be a continuation of 35th Ave. from 4 p.m., and the requiem mass. FAGAN Members of the Visitation Alumnae are requested to at' tend the mass of their late mem' aaaea to tne partnership. Refused Bid for Bench Price to Lawrence St, a block west of Northern Boulevard In Flushing, in Indian subjects.

Mrs. Newell was A Republican, Mr. Holmes was where the Queens field office of the 1938, CHARLES he is survived her, KATHERINE T. FAGAN, on never politically active. Although by his wife, Marie, and one son works Progress Administration is a leader In the movement to establish Indian Day as a recognized holiday, and in 1926 was active in Charles Jr.

Funeral services at his ported by any 4. That Labor Department records ton Street, beloved husband of the Monday, Oct. 31, at St. James Pro' Cathedral, 9:30 a.m. MARIE de C.

KAVANAGH, President. the Brooklyn Bar Association termed him qualified for a Supreme Court bench nomination. At that time he said he had no such aspirations. the founding of the American In Joseph Kerekes, cGorge W. Fox, Henry W.

Schober, Edward Berneg. ger, William Soehnle, Charles StahL home, 8519 123d Richmond Hill, Monday, October 31, at 8 p.m. In late Elizabeth (nee Herbert), dear father of Mrs. Mary Smith, Anna, show that Miss Perkins misrepresented the facts when she wrote him that the Strecker case was stronger terment Tuesday, 10 am. Maple dian Club, established under the auspices of the American Indian Association as a residence for Indians Conrad Lohr, William Rollander.

ine attorney returned tn Npw Ita, Florence and Robert Murnane. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. Solemn Grove Cemetery. working in New York. WOODS JEANNETTE C.

(nee Lawrence Broschart, William eKrn, George Snell, Patrick Duggan. James J. Carr, Terrence J. O'Connor and George A. Battcher.

requiem mass St. Antony's Church at 11 a.m. Interment Calvary York Friday night after going to Albany, where he had gone to argue an appeal against the murder con-vicion of a client, Vincent Forti, 20, of 296 Jerome Ave. He discussed Levy), of 542 Monroe St, beloved wife of James E. Funeral services J.

H. Fay, Retired Monday, 2 p.m. Kirschenbaum MURRAY On Thursday. Oct. 27.

that matter with O'Dw ver the simp Brothers Funeral Home, 345 Throop night. busy widening and paving one of the more important approaches to the Whitestone Bridge now under construction across the East River. The Lawrence St. Job which, for the next two months, will give employment to 50 men calls for scari. fying the existing roadway, removing 6,500 feet of trolley track, and 1.435 railroad ties, adjusting four manholes and building two new catch basins.

Also laying two inches of asphalt topping on a six-inch concrete base, 50 feet wide and 1,635 feet long. This will create a street 80 feet from building line to building line between Northern Boulevard and 32d Ave, where Lawrence St. joins Willets Point Boulevard at the north end of the West Bridge now building across Flushing River. Job to Cost $46,539 1938, WILLIAM J. MURRAY, member of N.

Y. F. Co. 10, beloved Ave. Interment Mount Zlon Cem etery.

Mr. Holmes was married to Grace Holmes 30 years ago. They had no children. Navy Yard Worker James H. Fay, who retired about husband of Anna; brother of Mrs.

Irene McGrane, Mrs. William Hay-ward and Mrs. Joseph Wiley. Funeral from William Dunigan Son acknouJlcDgmcnts BURROUGHS The family of the than the Bridges case and that unless the Strecker decision were reversed "the charges brought against Bridges, even if proved, had no legal significance whatsoever." That Labor Department files "reveal a strong bias on the part of Madame Perkins and the Department of Labor in favor of Harry Bridges, and an effort on their part to protect, rather than to deport him. 6.

That Miss Perkins "Is endeavoring to throw the Strecker case, in order to save Harry Bridges, a Communist and alien labor leader, in violation of the laws of the United States, the decision of our Federal Courts, and her oath of office." Dies said the record contains ample evidence to support Brattle's finding that Strecker believed in violent overthrow of the Govern five months ago from employment Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgom in the copper shop at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where he had been late MARGARET T. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Clergy, Nuns, relatives, friends and ery on Monday, Oct. 31, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Edward T. Coyle Riverhead, Oct. 29 Edward T. Coyle, 46, attorney and member of a Glens Falls, N.

family, died here late yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Autenreith, 325 E. Main St, where he boarded. He had been for 45 years, died Friday at his home, 63-45 Fitchett St, Rego Park, after an Illness of about three neighbors. months.

Alex P. Falvey Alex P. Falvey of 572 New Yorlr. Ave, a paying teller for the American News Company, 131 Varick St, Manhattan, where he had been employed for 40 years, died suddenly Friday night in St. Peter's Hospital following an operation.

He was a member of Columbus Council, 12S, K. of ar.d of the Fourth Degrc of that order. Born in Ireland. Mr. Falvey had been a resident of Brooklyn for most of his life.

He was a member of the) Holy Name Society of St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Chinch, whrc a solemn requiem mass will be offered Wednesday morning. Burial will ba in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. F. Falvey; a daughter, Joan Dolores Falvey, and two skiers in Ireland. O'NEILL On Saturday, Oct.

'29, FREY The family of the late It is estimated that the completed project will cost $46,539 of which $17,857 will be contributed bv the JOHN J. wishes to thank the Right Reverend and Very Reverend Mon- 1938, GEORGE M. O'NEILL. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday at 8 p.m. Jewel F.

Pettit, Secretary. FALVEY On Friday, October 28, 1938, ALEX beloved husband of Agnes F. (nee O'Connor), devoted father of Jean Dolores. Funeral from his residence, 572 New York Avenue, on Wednesday, November 2, 1938, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FAY JAMES on October 28, at his residence, 63-45 Fltchett Rego Park, L. I.

Requiem mass St. Margaret's R. C. Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FINNEGAN JULIA C. (nee McQuillan), October 28; survived by her husband, Patrick three sons, Peter, Edward, Eugene, and one brother, Eugene McQuillan. Funeral from her residence, 116 Ebony Court. Gerrittsen Beach, on Monday, October 31, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Resurrection Church at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. GILROY On October 27, 1938, MICHAEL beloved husband of Catherine Gilroy. Funeral from his residence, 1646 70th Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Our Lady of Guadalupe Church at 10 a.m. GUENTHER The Medical Society of the County of Kings records with deepest regret the death of one of its members.

Dr. THEODORE of 881 Union Street, on October 29. Funeral services at Chapel, 7501 5th Born in Brooklyn In August, 1882. Mr. Fay lived in this borough until about three weeks ago.

For many years he resided in the Navy Yard signori, Reverend Fathers, Religious PRINGLE ABBE at Brent section. Surviving are four sons, ment. wood, L. on Oct. 29, 1938, be of the Orders of St.

Dominic, St. Joseph, Precious Blood and Charity, relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy shown them in their bereavement. loved mother of Ruth Hose. Fu Robert, John, Benjamin and Warren. A solemn requiem mass Wednesday at 10 a.m.

in St. Margaret's R. C. Church will be followed by city for materials and the rent of road rollers, graders, compressors, and dump trucks. On 35th Ave the Queens field office of the WPA is removing the car tracks and repaying the existing roadway from Cross Island Boulevard to Prince St, a distance of 24 miles, and cutting a new 50-foot neral services Tuesday, Nov.

1, at practicing law here for the last 15 years and was a World War veteran Survivors included his stepmother Mrs. Charles Coyle, of Glens Falls: two sisters, Mrs. Walter Blood of Glens Falls and Mrs. Alma Richardson of Harrisburg, Pa, and two brothers, Harold and Robert Coyle, both of Detroit. The body will be taken to Glens Falls, where services will be held Monday.

Harvey C. Slierer Nashville, Term, Oct. 29 M) -Har Sullivan Funeral Home, Bay Shore, at p.m. burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. GROG AN The family of the late ETHEL A.

(nee Bush) acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind ex roadway 720 feet long across what RIEGER ROSALIE, on October 28, after a long Illness. Survived by one sister. Mary Graver; nieces, Flora Ruehl, Catherine Walker, Emily presslons of sympathy received from acknoUiIcDgmcnts TINE I wish to express appre HENRY McCADDIN, me Clergy, relatives, friends, neighbors ciation for many acts of kindness, liridogroom-to-lte HatcsDisli i vash i Learns lo Cook Pie crust will be well-baked In the Odell household, for S. Newton Odell of 1827 15th St, and his fiancee, Lois Dickerson of 600 E. 21st are going to cooking school.

Lone male i nthe WPA-Adult Education course at the Sears-Roebuck store, Bedford Ave. and Beverly Road. Odell declared he was learning to cook because he didn't want "to Hogan, and nephews, George, Harry, expressions of sympathy and con Arthur, Alfred, Edward Ruehl, and dolence extended by Clergy. Nuns HANKE The family of the late MARTIN A. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from 24 SEVENTH AVE.

FiyVRAL SERVICE COMPLETE FUNERAL $150 NEVINS 8-8912 attaches of City Court, relatives, many other nieces and nephews. Funeral from her residence, 1865 Putnam Monday, October 31, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mat friends, neighbors during illness and death of my husband, FERDINAND A. ESTELLE TINE.

until recently has been residential property between Prince and Lawrence Sts, at a total cost of $173,554. Eighty-four thousand five hundred and fifteen dollars is being contributed by the city for materials and the rent of equipment, Incidental to these two projects, the WPA is repaving Prince St. from 35th Ave to Northern Boulevard, removing 1.200 feet of trolley tracks and 350 railroad ties, constructing new concrete curbs and walks, and laying two inches of asphalt topping on a fivj-inch broken stone ba.se. giving four weeks employment to 50 men at a cost of $6,328 for men. thias R.

C. Church. Interment Cal vary Cemetery. vey c. Slierer, 69, a pioneer in the telephone business and a prominent engineer, died at a hospital last night after a long illness.

Born in Brooklyn, N. Shercr came to Nashville in 1921 and served as business manager of Fisk University until 1928. He then became an engineer for the Tennessee Electric Power Company. From 1905 to 1914 he was plant superintendent of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, later moving Avenue, on Monday, October 31, at RUCTION ROSE Friday, Oct. 28, 1938, AMELIA beloved mother of 8:30 p.m.

JOHN B. D'ALBORA, M.D., Pres. Thomas B. Wood, M.D., Secretary Florence Flynn, Gertrude Thomp SflLES Reverend Clergy, members of N. Y.

P. relatives, friends and neighbors. HOGAN The family of the late MICHAEL J. HOGAN wish to thank the Reverend Clergy, the Nuns and school children of St. Stanislaus Church; faculty and friends of Girls' Commercial High School, Brooklyn Navy Yard, National Sugar Refinery, John F.

Trommer, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy received in their recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. help with the dishes" all the time. "Our iastructor told us that men make the best cooks." he said. Look at the chef's in the world's foremost hotels.

Are they His bride-to-be, it must be enn- son, John, Harry and Frank Rose, and sister of Frank Marr. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef GUENTHER On October, 29. 1938, at his home, 881 Union Street, THEODORE C. GUENTHER. M.D., ferts Place, on Monday, 9 a.m.; to Chattanooga, where he was affiliated with the Interstate Commerce Commission.

materials and equipment. thence to the Church of the Little Flower, Avenue and Troy Ave 3n cpemorUim DALY In everlasting memorv of our friend, DR. CHARLES DALY, died October 30. 1931. SZERLIP, ROSENFELD and MOSS FAMILIES.

HANAN In memory of my beloved and devoted husband, JOSEPH HARRY HANAN, who passed away Oct. 29th, 1936. God keen watch 'tween thee and me, This Is my prayer: He looks thy way. He looketh mine And keeps us near, BERTHA. O'HANLON In loving memory of beloved husband of Lily M.

and brother of Prof. August E. Guenther. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Monday, 8:30 where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. LINK The family of the late p.m.

Interment private. LOUISA acknowledges with grate SCHIESSER BARBARA, on October 28, beloved mother of Her HALLENBACK MARY on looks at the affair with some misgivings. "Soon he'll be teaching me how to cook." she exclaimed. "Why. he may me the steady Job of washing dishes!" Among the 30 students enrolled in the cla.ss are several experienced housewives who are learning modern, economical ways of food preparation at the bi-weekly classes.

Several of the students are young married women who realize that good food and varied menus are important in any household, and the majority are bachelor girls who cio not like restaurant fare. 106th Regiment Plans Rites for ead Members Memorial services for the dead of the 106th Infantry Regiment, N. Y. N. formerly the 23d Regiment, will be held in the 106th Regiment Armory, 1322 Bedford Ave, Sunday afternoon, Nov.

13. Officers and members of the regiment and various veterans' organizations will take part. ful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend John H. Menger, relatives, friends, neighbors. MONAHAN The family of the October 28, 1938, aged 81 years, dear mother of Edward.

Funeral Monday, 8:15 a.m., from her home, 267 Covert St. Requiem mass Fourteen Holy Martyrs R. C. Church, 9 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

a dearly beloved wife and mother, HELEN O'HANLON, who departed this life October 30, 1934. Mass offered. John E. Phelan John E. Phelan, who retired In 1928 as head of the construction department of the Kroner Grocerv and Baking Company of Cincinnati, died Friday night of a heart attack at his home.

37-44 61st St, Woodside. Born in Ireland 74 years ago, Mr. Phelan came to this country as a young man and for some years was a contracting master carpenter in Cincinnati. In 1904 he worked on the construction of buildings at the St. Louis Exposition.

He moved to Manhattan following his retirement and went to Woodside last year. Surviving are his widow and four sons. L. Edwards. George J.

Des-monl and John R. Phelan. Burial will be Monday in St. Louis following a requiem mass in St. Margaret's R.

C. Church there. Husband THOMAS, Son RAYMOND. man, former detective attached to 75th Squad, N. Y.

P. John, Rose and Charlotte; also survived by 14 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren. Services at her residence, 217-08 110th Road, Queens Village, Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

SCHOLES On Friday, Oct. 28, 1938, ADDIE STARKEY SCHOLES, beloved mother of Clinton Howard Louise S. Keiser and James Frederick Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr.

Lowell to Start Talks on World Affairs The Rev. Dr. Moses Richardson late THOMAS JR. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from Reverend Clergy, Park Department, American Legion Reville Post 127, relatives, friends and neighbors. PARIZOT The family of the late JACOBENIE acknowledges with grateful appreciation, kind expressions of sympathy received from relatives, friends and neighbors.

RYAN JAMES M. We wish to I)A Il COIIKY Vuilionf. hi'IN tomorrow Mmifliiy OctoiHT 1 1 M. The Kitr nf IMrrv R. KcrrUM.n 1.10 M-W OHk I Nrar Hergrn St I The Entire Contents of a stoky nousi; oi.ii.m ai, ru.i'K Palnllne.

t'ul Sterling: Ivrrw.ire, Ant qu- Br KimliP IIiiit I'iiUio Sf rrxl F-nrRO T.ine lolhinc Short Lirifnj. Bnaht. BookMi'. Cur 10 Cnhtnet. Rid'O, Clrvh 8t.

Dfihi, Lfntff Ch.nrv PrUp urniture. Bi-rli, Snr i nq. iM-f sss. Brridinq, Kitthen Utuntil. Undrrwooil Tprntr.

lamp, Vft. ltmr0M Dtnrtr St nd lots olher flfnrti too itiimnroui in mint inn. Aiirlionrer'i Telephnnf tVerirrrn 4-WIT WM. P0LLAK AUCTIONEER SELLS ON Wednesday, Nov. 2d AT 10:30 A.M.

23-25 Boerum Ploce At Livingston Street 1 Furniture, furnishings, bric-a-braC china, rum. carpets of every decrip tinn. tine (lining suite of 12 pieces, od4 tables, maple piece tiulio couches, dinette suites, r.inen, i i-t riect aim (erthinc tn lhe house huhl line trotn s'urar, installment trust anil finance cmnpanirs, jobbers ami priate con frnni all parts ot the City, 1 Rl.WlU 1. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 9A Walter B. Cooke, ioc.

Undertakers Brooklyn, Qactaa, Stated liUod, Manhattan, Bronx and Weitckeiter RINKLIN CAROLINA; second anniversary remembrance. Dear wife, you have gone With the 8avlour lo I'll miss vou. 'tis true But Ood doeth thtnfrs well. Husband WILLIAM RINKLIN. WYNNE MARY.

In memory of my dear mother. Anniversary mass St. Patrick's Church, November 3, at 8 a.m. Son EDWARD. Should Know Lovell, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, successor to the late S.

Parkes Cadmaru will conduct a forum Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Berford Branch Y. M. C. Bedford Ave.

and Mon-loeSt. His topic will be "Adolf Hitler's Significance for Our Time," the first of a series of talks by Dr. Lovell on Tuesday evening under the general heading of "World Affairs and Their Religious Significance." 7unetal In iHemnriam Hospital Building Work Is well under way on thp new $65,000 building which will double the capacity of Parsons Hospital. Flushing. The structure should be completed by Feb, 1939.

thank the Reverend Clergy, religious orders, Morning Star Council, K. of relatives, friends, neighbors for many kind expressions of sympathy and condolence during our bereavement. GERTRUDE RYAN and SON. SCHWARTZ The family of the late MARY L. SCHWARTZ wish to thank Reverend Clergy of St.

Ignatius, faculty and students of Seth Low Jr. High School, relatives, passes McCOOEY HERBERT J. In loving memory second anniversary mass at St. Anselm's Church, Monday morning at 9 a.m. WIFE and FAMILY.

Let's talk it over without obligation. fVNfRAi Dincaom 433 Nottrand Ave, Brooklyn Telephone S7erine 1-7700 VITAL NOTICES (Achntml-edgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, En-gagem tnts. Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) atcepted until 10 P.M. for publication the following day or from A.M. to 1 P.M.

(11 A.M. on Saturdays) tor publication in the next available edition the same day's paper. The Vital Sotue rale is 90 cents Per line. MAin 4-6000 Personal Supervision Always Moderate Cost BENJAMIN GRINDR0D The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Talitr at MAin 4-6000. Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel MAin Residence CL'nihcrlanrl 6-2683 Refined Economical Service Mortician ST.

JAMES ALUMNAE Mass for deceased members, November 5th, 9 a in the convent chapel. MARIE R. McKEOWN, President. 1 Ethel Duffy, Secretary. JEffrrion S-1'41 arplfiata 1-0312 tl Hull St.

Ret. Etna friends and neighbors for kind expressions of sympathy shown' them in their recent bereavement..