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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, MAY 0, 1938 Telephone MAln 4-6000 It For CiassifieS Ad RttulU William C. Hurd Dies Deaths Dearth Michael F. Hynes, E.A. McQuade Dies; Mary D. McCarthy-Mary D.

McCarthy, 10, daughter of Captain and Mrs. James E. McCarthy, of 2932 Bedford and a student of St. Agnes Seminary, died Saturday after an Illness of about three weeks. Her father Is superin John F.

Swindells Bellmore, May 9 Funeral services will be conducted at Fulton's parlors, Freeport, at 3 p.m. tomorrow, for John Fisher Swindells of 700 Newbridge here, who died yesterday at his home. He was 65 years of age and had been employed by the Chemical National Bank for more than 20 years. The Rev. A.

E. Pollard Jones of the Freeport M. E. Church will officiate at the services and burial will be In Greenfield Cemetery. Mr.

Swindells was a member of the official board of the church and belonged to a Masonic lodge in Jamaica. He Is survived by his widow. Elsie. Dr. W.

T. Carhart, Dentist 50 Years Spent Nearly His Whole Career in Boro Before Moving to Oceanside Special to The Exgle Oceanside, May 9 Dr. William Taylor Carhart of 6 Nassau Road, who practiced medicine and dentistry in Brooklyn for more than 60 years, died yesterday in his home after an Illness of several years. He was 78. Dr.

Carhart spent practically his Beer, William Bew, Louise Blake, Elizabeth Blelnweis, Julius Brown, Ida E. Bruno, Frank Carhart, William T. Marge, Charles McCarthy, Mary McDonald. Acnes McLaln, Charlotte McQuade, Edward Moran, Charles J. Sr.

Mundy. Gertrude Carlaon, Nane T. O'Brien, Nellie "Cooney, Elizabeth Peace, Prances Dorr, John E. Jr. Rice, Bridget M.

Dougherty, Rose Rlppier, Marie O. Rvar. Thomas Rnbinson. Edna Hamel, John Henry Sheridan, Charles Hempel, Louise snuttieworin, Huber, Charles George W. Hughes, James Story, Franklin Hynes, Michael F.

Sundstrom, Kingman, George Catherine Treen, Elizabeth Lauer, Edward Trinneer, Nellie A LaurenceUe, Louis Tyrell, Mary G. Laverty, Ella H. Voss, Genevieve Lawson, Annie Wagner, Mary T. Mallinson, Gladys BEERS WILLIAM, beloved hus hanrf of Catherine M. (nee Buck holzk Saturday.

Mav 7. 1938. at his residence, 43 Pilling St, Requiem mass cnurcn oi uur jjaay oi Lourdes Tuesday, 10 a.m. Inter-ment Calvary Cemetery. Feeney Sons directors.

UBTir T.riTTTRl! rttrrctt. Mav at Norfolk, Virginia. Survived by husband, George daughter, Catherine Bew McGuigan of Nash ville, son, George and one grandson, BLAKE On Monday, May 1938, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Louis Blake, sister of Matilda Terhune Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. BLEINWEIS JULIUS, beloved uncle of Augusta Weill Obst, Joseph, Isaac, Rudolph Weill and grand-" uncle of Dr. Joseph J.

Obst, Services at the Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford Street. Brooklyn, Tuesday, May 10, at 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. WROnKT.YN LODGE. NO.

22. P.O. ELKS Brothers: Funeral serv-for our brother. FRANK BRUNO, Monday, May 9, 8 p.m., at Parlors, 161 Degraw street. GEORGE J.

RIEDLER, Exalted Ruler. Thomas F. Cuite, Secretary. RRnwN IDA on Mav 8. be loved wife of John mother of Aletta W.

Can- and Esielle Dick. Cop for 26 Years Went With Wall St. Firm After Retirement 111 for 2 Weeks Was 63 Michael F. Hynes of 1193 E. 48th who retired from the New York Police Department as a patrolman in 1922 after a career of 26 years marked by a number of notable ar rests, died Saturday night in the Samaritan Hospital, Skene Division, after an Illness of about two weeks.

He was 65. Following his retirement, Mr. Hynes was employed until last January by the Bancamerica-Blalr Cor poration, 44 Wall Manhattan, and was active in the affairs of the Flatlands Civic Association. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Vincent Ferrer's R.

C. Church, and before moving to Flatlands was prominently identified with St. Au gustine's parish, where he was i parish trustee, president of the Holy Name society, and active in the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Known as 'Mr.

Mike' For many years Mr. Hynes and his police partner and friend, Tom Green, were known among Italian residents of the borough as "Mr. Mike and Mr. Tom." Members of his family recall that on one occasion he received an honorable mention for capturing a burglar who was the object of a wide search. The burglar entered Mr, Hynes' home while -the policeman was off duty.

On another occasion, while In plain clothes and unarmed, he captured an armed man wanted for a double murder, and was one of the arresting officers in the "Red" Duffy case. He was an expert pistol shot. Mr. Hynes was born in County Down, Ireland, on Oct. 26, 1872, but had lived in Brooklyn for most of his life.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Catherine M. Hynes; three daughters, Sister M. Gervase, O. S.

Mrs. Marie A. Titus and Mrs. Serena Hynes McCormlck; four sons, Edwin Patrick A. Daniel M.

and James C. Hynes, and a grand son, Francis T. Titus. A solemn requiem mass will be offered Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St.

Vincent Ferrer's Church. Mons. Patrick J. Rogers, of St. Augustine's Church, will be the celebrant, and the Rev.

Edward J. McKinney, of Central Islip, will be one of the two assisting priests. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Only Breaks Wrist As Plane Crashes Harry Wesik, 30, of 418 W. 118th Manhattan, an amateur pilot, sustained only a fractured wrist yesterday when his plne crashed in a marsh about a mile north of Floyd Bennett Airport, after falling approximately 4,000 feet.

Wesik, who was practicing spins In anticipation of taking a commercial license, took up a two-place Kinner standard biplane to an altitude of about 4,000 feet. After straightening out, he went into a tail-spin and, after making several turns in one direction, pulled out of it and went into another spin In the other direction. Plummeting to the ground, he attempted to pull out of the second spin but, evidently, something went wrong with the controls and, before the eyes of field attendants and a number of spectators, he crashed to the ground in the marsh. Spectators and field attendants rushed to the spot where the plane landed only to find Wesik extricating himself from the wreckage. He was taken to Kings County Hospital.

The plane was owned by Meyer Rorinsberg of 503 Howard Ave. and rented to Wesik by the East Coast Flying Service. FISH HAILING HELPED Vince DiMaggio of the Bees, says he developed the muscles of his great throwing arm helping his father haul in fish on trips out into San Francisco Bay when he was a youngster. "Often worked 72 hours at a stretch with only a few minutes off to fnntch a bile of food," recalls Vince. r- Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

CARHART On Sunday, May 8, 1938, WILLIAM TAYLOR, M.D., rn A Macsaii R.rtftrf. OreanAide. L. formerly of Brooklyn, beloved husband of Linden latner oi James F. Carhart, of Arlington, Vermont; Jeannette Linz and Linden P.

Carhart, of Oceanside, L. I. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private. HEMPEL On May 7, LOUISE beloved widow of Richard, and mother of Louise and Margaret.

Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Brooklyn, Monday, May 9, 8 p.m. 1 Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, HUBER On May 8, 1938, at his residence, 1610 8th CHARLES, beloved husband of Erna Huber and devoted brother of Dr. Frederick W.

Huber. Service at Chapel of William A. Ringe, 361 7th on Tuesday, 8 p.m, Interment private. HUGHES JAMES, on May 8, at his residency 7032 Ridge Crest Terrace, husband of the late Elizabeth Hughes, beloved father of Mary Robbins, Rose Coyne, Catherine Hughes, Ann Rudloff; also two sons, John and Frank. Requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Angels R.

C. Church, Interment St. John's Cemetery. HYNES MICHAEL on May 7, at his home, 1193 East 46th Street, beloved husband of Catherine M. and father of Sister M.

Gervase, O.S.J.; Edwin Mrs. Marie A. Titus, Patrick A. Daniel James Mrs. J.

Lawrence McCor mack, and grandfather of Francis T. Titus. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Bert O'Connell directing. KINGMAN Suddenly, May 7, CATHERINE LORETTA, beloved daughter of Eugene M. and Catherine (nee Johnston); sister of Eugene Genevieve and Mrs.

Her man Kuver. Funeral from the Mc-Manus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Flatbush.

LAUER EDWARD May 7, at his home, 16 Hill St. Reposing at Cornell's Chapel, 1210 Liberty Ave. Funeral services Monday at 8 pjn. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery, LAURENCELLE On May 7, 1938, LOUIS beloved husband of Alice (nee Gingras); devoted father of Mrs. R.

Horace Brazier, Mrs. Leo G. Kney, J. Eugene, Maurice Adrien Yoonne B. and Jeannette Lau renceUe, at his residence, 9 Crooke Ave.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Holy Innocents Church. Interment Calvary Ceme tery. LAVERTY On Sunday, May 8, 1938, ELLA beloved wife of the late John Laverty. Services at her residence, 136 Madison on Tuesday at 8 p.m. LAWSON ANNIE (nee Aikens) of 6818 10th Avenue, bsjoved mother of Mrs.

Helen Campbell, Edward, Mae, Katherine and Albert. Reposing at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue. Notice of funeral later.

MALLINSON On May 8, 1938, GLADYS WHITNEY, beloved wife of George E. Mallinson. Funeral services at her home, 85 Carman Place, Amityville, L. Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment Amityville.

MARGE CHARLES, on May 7, at his residence, 556 Bainbridge in his 68th year, beloved husband of Mary and affectionate father of May, Lena, Frank, Lucy, Benjamin and Laura. Reposing at Funeral Parlor, 1230 Bushwick Ave. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, il a.m., at Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MCCARTHY On May 7. 1938, MARY, beloved daughter of Captain and Mrs. James E.

McCarthy, be loved sister of James E. Jr. and Mrs. Frank Reil. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 3932 Bedford thence to St.

Ed munds R. C. Church; mass of re quiem at 10 a.m. Interment Holy cross cemetery. McDONALD On Sundav, Mav 8, agnes m.

Mcdonald, dear grandmother of James and Cathe rine dear sister of Anna V. Mclnnery. Funeral from her home, 696 Henry on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Under the direction of Matthews.

McLAIN Suddenly, on Monday, May 9, 1938, at her residence, 1046 Park Place, CHARLOTTE beloved wife of Forrest J. McLain Notice of services later. McQUADE EDWARD hus band of Mary Quillan McQuade; fa ther of Marie, Irene. Denlse. Ed ward, Joseph, Raymond and Francis; brother of the late Sheriff McQuade, John, Mary.

Elizabeth Katherine McNamara. Funeral from his late residence, 75-02 95th Woodhaven. 9:30 Tuesdav morning; thence to St. Sylvester's R. C.

Church, McKinley Ave. and Eldert Lane; requiem mass. 10 a.m Interment Calvary Cemetery. murtAIN ttlAHLES j. on May 8, at his home, 37-72 101st Street, Corona; father of Charles Catherine McMullen, Marguerite connell and Veronica Bolger; brother of Andrew and Joseph Moran; grandfather of Adele and Harold McMullen and Maureen and Florence O'Connell.

Retired mem ber of the Board of Education of The City of New York; member of the Rod and Gun Club of Green- point and the Exempt Firemen's Association, No. 207 (Columbia Truck No. 6), of Long Is'and City. Solemn Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m.. at Our Lady of Sor- ows Church, Corona.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Funeral directed by William P. Murphy and Son, Brooklyn. 3tt iflrmimam We have just published a booklet of "In Verses Of Crash Injuries Munson, May 9 William Carl Hurd, 40, of 14 Greenwich Hempstead, died yesterday In Nas sau Hospital from the effects of in Juries suffered here a week ago yes terday when he was hit by a radio patrol car of the Nassau County Police as he was attempting to cross Hempstead Turnpike near Cherry St. He was hit by a car operated by Patrolman Charles T.

Snyder of the 5th Precinct. Snyder stopped and called an ambulance. Hurd's in Juries were listed as a fractured skull, fractured legs and a fractured right forearm. Mrs. Mary Tyrrell Catholic Worker Mrs.

Mary G. Moriarty Tyrrell, widow of John Tyrrell and for 46 years an active participant in the affairs of Cmr Lady of Good Counsel parish, died Saturday In her home, 892 Jefferson Ave. She also was identified with the work of numer ous Catholic charitable organizations In Brooklyn. Mrs. Tyrrell was a member of the Catholic Big Sisters, Fenelon Soci ety, Court St.

Clare of the Catholic Daughters of America, St. Patrick Council of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion, the Portia Club, Women's Law Class Alumnae of New York University and the Jefferson Club of the 5th A. D. Surviving are a son, James; a daughter, Mary, and a granddaugh ter, Eileen Marie Tyrrell. A solemn requiem mass tomorrow at 10 a.m.

will be followed by burial In Calvary Cemetery. Market Is Planned At 30 Million Cost Construction of a modern whole sale produce plant in lower Manhattan, estimated to cost $30,000,000, Is planned by the Department of Markets, according to the annual report of Commissioner of Markets William Fellowes Morgan which is in the hands of Mayor LaGuardia today. The market, to be run by the city as a self-supporting project, may be financed by a Federal grant, the report pointed out, because it would meet a great national as well as a local need. Mr. Morgan stated that adequate housing for the wholesale produce industry, whose annual sales total $370,124,095, "is definitely a national more than a municipal obligation." The plan, under consideration since the Hylan administration, calls for reconstruction and modernization of part of the present Wash ington Markets, which are privately owned, and erection of additional buildings on enlarged piers at that point in the North River.

The Bronx Terminal Market, Mr Morgan reported, earned a profit last year of $183,511, an increase of about $9,000 over 1936. Dr. Giganti Feted ByMontevagoClub Dr. Biaglo F. Giganti was feted last night by about 400 members of the Montevago Club of 155 Central at a dinner-dance in the Livingston.

301 Schermerhorn St. Speakers included Magistrate Sylvester Sabbatino, Deputy Fire Commissioner Francis X. Giacconc and Peter C. Giambalvo, Supreme Ven erable of the Independent Order Sons of Italy. Others on the dais were Councilman Anthony J.

DiGiovanna. Mag istrate Gaspor J. Liota, Deputy Commissioner of Markets Alex Pis-ciotta and Peter S. Ingoglia, borough attorney. Dr.

Joseph Battaglia was toastmaster. Also present were Dr. Joseph B. L'Episcopo, Dr. Benjamin F.

Maggio, Dr. Marius L. Ab-bene, Dr. Calogero Giovinco and Dr. A.

W. Martin Marino. Dr. Giganti was graduated from St. John's College in 1928 and from thp Rnval University of Rome, Italy, in 1935.

sation of M. Y. and John W. Cooper with "Sam," the Negro Charlie McCarthy, were two who deviated from the musical program. James Holbrook is president of the auxiliary and William Siegrist Jr.

president of the league. The Urban League was started In 1910 to promote a better understanding between the white and Negro people. Recently the Brooklyn Urban League opened its headquarters at 105 Fleet Place, where it conducts an unemployment, bureau, carries on boys ad girls club work and serves as an adult educational center. The Urban League ads as a cooperative agency in handling Negro cases which arise in hospit.tis. public schools, Adolescent and Children's conns, Boaro Wclfaie.

Hoard Health and other charitable organisations n. The Brooklyn league 1 financed entirely through contributions. RUCTION SALES HKKM.W nun Slirrif Aurlionrrr 1 Ot 11 11 mi est whu (' inrat on hn'l -n the H-ns MH- t.Trrrti i or OllM ni; and JMI 1 RANK I Sheriff I HX. Ilppulv hhrrlff C. H.

APn, MAN. AUCIIUNEFH, FFU-S Mav 14. J93H. 9 3n i at Ward Av Brnnk.jn. To'iilnti Srdan.

Motor Nn rfiakfn rn Murray Ku-on. Hurry Margu.ie Kr htm Kurtr, Relerc. unit Hrnry bcliwarti. I Kin of Late Sheriff Was in Brokerage Business Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Morning Edward A. McQuade, brother of the late James A.

McQuade, former Sheriff of Kings County, died Saturday afternoon in his home, 75-02 95th Woodhaven, after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. McQuade was born in Green-point 55 years ago, a son of the late Francis McQuade, and for many years was engaged In the under writing and brokerage business. He formerly was In business for several years in Boston. He was a member of Lexington Council, K.

of C. Surviving are his widow, Mary Quillan McQuade; seven children, Marie, Irene, Denlse, Edward, Joseph, Raymond and Francis; a brother, John, and three sisters, Mary and Elizabeth and. Mrs. Katherine McNamara. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow, with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in the R. C. Church of St. Sylvester, McKinley Ave.

and Eiderts Lane. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Julius Bleimveis, Ex-A. S. Buyer Julius Blelnwels, who retired In September, 1920.

after more than 35 years as a buyer for Abraham Straus, died last night at his home, 135 Eastern Parkway. He had been a buyer of toilet articles, notions, dress trimmings, patterns and men's gloves. Active In Jewish philanthropic af fairs, Mr. Bleinweis had been on the board of directors of the nurses' training school of the Jewish Hospi tal and a contributor to the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities. Surviving are a niece, Mrs.

Augusta Weill Obst; three nephews, Joseph Isaac ana Rudolph Weill, and a grandnephew, Dr. Joseph J. Obst. Funeral services will be held to morrow at 2 p.m. in the chapel at 187 S.

Oxford St. John E. Dorr City Marshal's Son John E. Dorr son of City Mar shal John E. Dorr, died yesterday in 8hore Road Hospital after a month's illness of pneumonia.

He was 32 and lived at 546 40th St. Mr. Dorr was a lifelong resident of South Brooklyn and for a number of years had been associated with his father as clerk and process server. He is survived by his widow, Alice Dorr; two sons, Gerald Dorr and John Dorr; his father and a sister, Miss Isabelle Dorr. The funeral will be held from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave.

and 42d at 9:30 a.m. Wednes day, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Michael's R. C. Church.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Maurice M'Carthy mr Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Maurice J. McCarthy, 63, of 140-56 34th Flushing, will be held Wednesday, at 10 a.m., in St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Flushing. Mr.

Mc Carthy, well known in golfing circles, died suddenly Saturday night at his home of a heart attack. Born in County Cork, Ireland, Mr. McCarthy came to the United States in 1890, and was a pioneer in popularizing golf. He designed several courses, among them the old Flatbush links and the Hershcy, links. He was at one time professional at the Woodway Country Club, Stamford, and in re cent years was golf instructor for a New York sporting goods firm.

His wife, Mrs. Jessie McCarthy, wo sons and three daughters sur vive. Two Boys Sought In $20 Robbery Hempstead, May 9 While Mrs. Rae Abrams, proprietor of an Army and Navy store at 294 Front was waiting on customers late Saturday night, the cash register In the store was rifled of $20, she reported to the police who are searching for two small boys. She noticed two boys about 12 ears of age come into ths store and saw them near the register, she said, but they went out while she was busy.

When she went to the ca-sh register it was open and the money was missing. Obituaries MRS. ELLA LAVEaTY, willow of John Laverty, died yesterday In her home, 13li Madison after a long Illness. Born In Manhattan, Mrs. Laverty llvpd.

In Brooklyn lor the last 35 years and was a mrm-ber ft tiri Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. She Is survived ytwn daughters. Mrs. Ed- ard M. Tessler and Miss Grace Lnvertf.

nd two brothers, Dc Wilt C. Hayes and Robert Hayes of White Plains. Funer.il services will be held In the home at m. tomorrow. WILLIAM BKKRS, a llfelon resident ot Brooklyn, died Saturday In Mi home.

43 Pillini St. Survlvini are his wife, Mrs. Catherine M. Buelchols Beers; two sons, Arnold and Elwln; two sisters, Mrs, Augusta Alders and Miss Mary Beers, and two brothers, rrank and Oeorie Beers. A solemn requiem mass Tuesday at 10 a.m.

in Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church wilt be foltrwrd by burial In Calvary Cemetery. KOKC.i. WKHl'TTLK WORTH died Frl-dsy at his home, 7fi3 McDonouah 8'.

Born in Chicago, he hid lived lit Brooklyn for most of his life. K.1 was the husband of and 1 aurvived by four three ions and two brothers. Fueral services will be held Monday at I m. Burial will be Tuesday, tendent of the New York and New Jersey Sandy Hook Pilots Benevo lent Association. Surviving, In addition to her par ents, are a brother, James E.

Mc Carthy and a sister, Mrs. Frank Reil, whose husband Is ship news reporter on The Eagle staff. Although she was only 10 years old, she also Is survived by two nieces, Janet Elaine McCarthy and Kathleen Anne Reil, and a nephew Richard Smith McCarthy. A solemn requiem mass will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St.

Ed mund's R. C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Deaths MUNDY On May 7, 1938, GER TRUDE V.

(nee Ward), beloved wife of Peter; mother of James, Ed win, Marian and Joseph Mundy, and sister of Marian Joseph John A. and Leo E. Ward. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 am. from her real dence, 660 53d solemn requiem mass at St.

Agatha Church. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN On May 6, 1938 NELLIE, beloved mother of David and John O'Brien, at her residence, 428 16th St. Funeral on Tuesday at 9 a.m.; requiem mass at Holy Name Church. Interment Calvary Ceme tery.

PEACE FRANCES WICKS, be loved wife of Charles S. Peace. No tice of funeral later. RICE On May 8, BRIDGET widow of Patrick beloved mother of Mary Conlon, Kathleen Miller, Julia Joseph and the late George J. Rice.

Funeral Wednesday morning from her residence, 258 East 23d Street. Requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Cal vary Cemetery. RIPPIER On May 6, MARIE OLLIVIER RIPPIER, beloved wife of Joseph daughter of Mrs Horace M.

Ollivier; sister of Olive Renaud and aunt of Sigridur Meurlin. Services at 2 p.m., Tues day at Parlors of John J. Healey 2977 Ocean Brooklyn. Inter ment Green-Wood Cemetery. ROBINSON On May 7, EDNA KELIHER.

beloved wife of William G. Robinson. Also survived by sis ters Mary A. Scanlon, Ruth Quigley, Irene McCafferey and Anna Keliher, brother Frank at her residence, 188 82d St. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., St.

Anselm's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cem etery, Please omit flowers. SHERIDAN On May 7, at his residence, 1436 Sterling Place Charles beloved husband of Therese; father of Thomas, Peter and brother of Michael, William and James Sheridan.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Matthew's R. C. Church. SHUTTLEWORTH GEORGE husband of the late Mary (nee Carson), Friday, May 6, 1938, at his residence, 763 MacDonough, Brooklyn.

Services Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m. Feeney Sons directors. STORY On Saturday, May 7, 1938. FRANKLIN, of 86-17 Kingston Road, Jamaica, beloved husband of Selina Story; father of George Story and Mrs.

Oscar Fauser; grandfather of Warren O. Fauser, of Manhasset, L. I. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Monday at 8:30 p.m. SUNDSTROM GEORGE AL BERT, on May 7, beloved husband of Christine; father of Virginia and William Sundstrom; son of Frank and Pauline Sundstrom; brother of Leonpine Quattlander.

Services at his residence, 46 Lake Monday, 8 p.m. Members of Sheepshead Bay Lodge, No. 1061, F. fc A. Invited to attend.

TREEN On May 7..1938, ELIZABETH, wife of the late George Treen; mother of Jane, Frieda, Mrs. John F. Wallace and J. George grandmother of Elizabeth Barbara Wallace. Services at her residence, 460 73d Tuesday, 10 a.m.

TRINNEER NELLIE on Saturday, May 7, at residence, 59 Lafayette Brooklyn. Survived by daughters, Irene and Isabella Foley, and son, Cyril also sister, Julia Foiles. Funeral Tuesday morning from residence; solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, Lafayette-Vanderbilt Avcs.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TRINNEER The Christ Child So ciety announces with sincere regret the death of a charter member. Mrs. NELLIE A. TRINNEER.

Members are requested to attend the funeral mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., Queen of All Saints Church. Mrs. JOHN NOLAN. Pres. Miss Mary C.

Ednie, Corr. Sec. TYRELL Court St. Clare, No. 46, Catholic Daughters of America: Members will please assemble at the home of our lnte member, MARYG.

TYRELL, 892 Jefferson Avenue. Monday evening, May 9th, at 8:30 o'clock. WINIFRED E. ALECK, Grand Regent. VOSS On Friday, May 6.

1938, at her residence, 197 Franklin GENEVIEVE, beloved daughter of Henry and the late Sarah Voss (nee Madden) and sister of Gertrude Cassidy. Funeral on Tuesday at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

WAGNER On May 7, MARY TRACEY WAGNER, beloved mother of Mae and Irene Tracey. Funeral from her home, 80 South 8th Street, on Wednesday, May 11, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of the Epiphany, South 9th Street, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cem etery. classes mass Tuesday, 8 at St.

Teresa's Church for our beloved mother, BRIDGET. Son, PETER, Daughter, CARLSON NANE THORA. at her residence, 1137 58th on May 8, 1938, beloved wife of Anton and mother of Eugene Lawrence and Eric Carlson. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the John T. Gallagher Fu neral Home, Z54S cnurcn Ave.

COONEY May 8, ELIZABETH A. (nee Clinton), beloved wife of the late William H. F. Cooney and mother of Mrs. John A.

Kenny, Catherine and William Cooney. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 933 76th Street; thence to St. Ephrem's Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

DORR On May 8, JOHN E. Jr. of 546 40th beloved husband of Alice Dorr and devoted father of Gerald and John Dorr; son of John E. Dorr. Funeral from Schaefer's A Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave.

and 42d on Wednesday. May 11, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Michael's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. a daughter Dorothy, and a son, J. Henry. Mrs.

H. C. Palmer Eulogized at Rites 600 Attend Services for Prominent Clubwoman- Buried in Greenwood Mrs. Harry C. Palmer, prominent Brooklyn clubwoman and chairman of the church division of the Brooklyn Red Cross, who died of a heart attack Friday In the lobby of the Hotel Pennsylvania, was to be bur ied this morning In Greenwood Cem etery.

More than 600 attended the fu neral services yesterday at First Re formed Church at 4 pjji. The Rev. Dr. Cornelius B. Muste, pastor of the church, who officiated, referred to Mrs.

Palmer as "a woman with a mother's outlook, a mother's understanding, and a mother's heart, although she had no children of her own. The radiance of her personality and sacrificial life will be an inspiration. It Is such a heritage that we need In public life," he said. The wife of Harry C. Palmer, president of the Grolier Society, publishers, 2 W.

45th Manhattan, Mrs. Palmer lived at 235 Lin coln Place. She had been president of the Long Island Federation of Women Clubs for two terms and of the Long Island Federation of Executives and the Kosmos Club. She was also a former president of the Missionary Society of the Reformed Church, as well as a member of the executive board of the Brooklyn Women's Club and chairman of the Brooklyn Committee of the Neighborhood Teachers Association and had been identified with many philanthropic enterprises. J.

Hughes, Former Real Estate Dealer James Hughes of 7032 Ridge Crest Terrace, formerly In the real estate business at 83d St. and 3d died last night in his home after a short illness. Mr. Hughes, who was born in Ireland, also was for many years active In the shipping industry. He was an expert boilermaker and worked for the United Fruit Company and the Morse Dry Dock Company.

For many years he worked in Central America. He lived in Brooklyn for the last 18 years. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Mary Robbins, Mrs.

Rose Coyne, Miss Catherine Hughes and Mrs. Ann Rudloff, and two sons, John and Frank. A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church and interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. MISS CULLEN FETED Miss Bertha Wentzel and Miss Mary Lawlor entertained at the Towers Hotel, Saturday afternoon, at a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Peggy Cullen, whose marriage to Richard Peters will take place June 12. Among those present were Mrs. Nora Cullen, Mrs.

Ann Peters, Mrs. Stanley Gwozdo, Mrs. Raymond Stock, Mrs. V. Lewis, Mrs.

Nan Zim-mcrmann, Mrs. Frarnk Cullen, Mrs. Josrph Cullen, Mrs. Mae Kane.Mrs Mav Anderson and the Misses Stina Mahlm, Margaret Jitter, Ann Went zel, Edna Hubbard, Nancy Lawlor, Irma Eiscl. Anita Spina, Bebbo Buchler, Virginia Turner and Alma Funk.

Slips That Pass in the Night at Brooklyn Police Headquarters 3:20 a.m. 77th precinct: unknown white woman. 5 feet. 5 inches, 125 pounds. 2tt vears.

blond hair, lull face, wearing a blue topcoat and a red-flowered dress, brown oxfords and silk stockings, black and hat. carrying brown leather porketbook and wearing white metal-nmmed glasses, on I. R. T. subway.

Vnca Ave. and Eastern Parkway, trea'ed for alcoholism by Hr, Gicnotis of Unity Hospital. Removed to Kinys County Hohpitsl. 1 a.m.fiOth prerlnrf: fire at 1.19 Surf Ave. in More on first floor, fnir-stnrv brick tenement, orrupicd by JFNNIt: HAl.DKK a linccne Minp Cause unknown.

Da mane considerable. Nothing MlVpICIOUS. 4-15 a.m. 70: precinct JON ATI! t'KIKDRFRO. 21.

B25 OUl St in- mute of Kmv Purk Hnsp.m 1. who cs- rap-d May H. taken tn'o cu'oriv ridence bv Patrolman Krtwarri Hur.ev of the 70th prrcinrl, mow cl Brooklyn State Hrwpital by Vt. Jakis nf mas County Hospital 4 ID i.m.-iM precinct: HARRY E. A An.

23, fW-23 Fresh Pond Road, on citst track nf Ave. M. T. line. 10th 81.

and Vh pronounced dead by Dr. An-tnii of Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Body found wedded between ties on east-bound track, ISO feet south of nth St. s' at ion. Appwrrntly si rurk by tram.

Body to 72d precinct station house. Bereaved Families Are Relieved of Every Detail Funrml Director, 4SI Noitr.nd Art. RKrilnf X-'IOft entire career at 374 Franklin Brooklyn. He went to live there in 1886, shortly after his marriage. Two years ago the couple simultaneously celebrated 58 years of married life and the half-century observance of the doctor's profes slonal career.

Dr. Carhart was born in Albany, Feb. 29, 1860, and early In life was successively a newsboy, errand boy and a cowboy on the Texas plains. He was graduated from a medical college in St. Louis, and then came to New York, where he continued his studies and became a dentist.

Before becoming a dentist Dr. Carhart practiced medicine. He was a life member of Scotia Lodge, F. A. and also a member of Damascus Commandery, K.

and Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

S. For many years he was active in the Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn. In recent years Dr. Carhart lived in Oceanside, where he had his Summer home. He Is survived by his wife, Linden L.

Carhart; two sons, James Fletcher Carhart, of Arlington, and Linden P. Carhart, of Oceanside; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Linz, and two grandchildren, Glory and William Elliott Carhart. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn.

Burial will be private in Greenwood Cemetery. Events Tonight Welfare Council. 13th annual dinner. Ho. tel Commodore, 7:00.

worlda Pair Club of Queens Counlr. meeting, Trlantle Ballroom. Mvrtle and Jamaica Richmond Hill, 8 00. St. Monica's centennial banquet, Com mercial Hotel, Springfield Boulevard.

Qureiu Village, L. I 8:00. Tribute dinner to Thomas Mann. Hotel Asror, 8 00. t.

Ann's Parish Oulld. 00th anniversary. 131 Clinton St 8 00, Wililamsburgh Medical Bnc ety. meeting. E.

49th St. and Rutland Road. 9:00. Brooklyn Diocesan Choristers, concert or sacred music. Holy Innocents Church, Beverly Road and 17th Flatbush Bovs Mothers Club, bunco and card party 2245 Bedford 00.

HarLwick Lutheran Theological nary, graduation exercises, St. John's Lutheran Church, 83 Christopher Manhattan, fl 00. Prospect Community Club, meeting. 241 Park Place, 8 30. Catholic Seamen'f Institute Auxiliary, card party and dance.

Hotel St. George, 7:00. American Jewish Congress, meeting, Ho- tel St. Oeorge. 8 30.

Anti-Nazi Council of Astoria, rally. In auditorium of Public School lft8, corner 34th 8t. and Pierce Astoria. 8:15. Borough Park Youth Conference, meeting.

1363 SOth alumni of University. Long Island dinner, Salisbury Country Club. WeMbury. 7 30. Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Angels Church.

If-rttire by Mons. Jumes H. Griffiths, vice chancellor of th diocese of Brooklyn, in the school hall, 4th Ave and 74h St. fl 30 Zion Church mass meet Inc. Ralph Ave) and Chauncey St, 30 Expected to speak are Councilmen Cashmore and Surple.ss and others University Glee Club, dinner.

Hotel Bos-scrt, 6:30 Testimonial dinner to United States Attorney Hnroid St O'Doucherty, Hotel Bosert. fl 30 Ringing Brothers A Da mum Ar Bnlle? Vitus, Utlca and East New York Aves, a 00 Flat bush Gardens Civic Association, mreUmr In oificP of Arthur Franke, 2101 Flntbush Ave. 8 30 Flatbush Republican Club, mretlng. 2431 Churh Ave. 30 Maspeth Review 75, meeting, fil-57 Mas-peth Ave.

8 30 Greenpolnt. Branch A Greater Npw York Fund, motion picture. Mrsrr-olr Ave. 7 30 Pnspect park Branch A. town meeting, 357 Bth Ft.

8 30 Long Island Historical Society, annual meeting and election of directors and councilors. In the Library, Plerrepont St, cornrr Clinton 8 10 American Jewish Distribution Committee, dinner. Hotel Half Moon, 6 00 iUaltrr I. (Eimkr INC0RP0RATC0 DIGNIFIED FUNERALS At Low At 150 OCR fXEH4t WES BROORI.T1X SI Limn Boultura auctmlnttn 4-1200 50 liwilb vtnu NEvIm H-3W3-4 I8 Flllbush Avcnii BUckmlnster 1-07W-7 i fit'EENS 150-10 Hllltlil Avtitu JAmalel I-M70 liO-14 Narthn-n INriiionileiiH I-M00 I 8TATE.N ISLAND BMck IU Slaglflnn Olbriltar 7 -01 00 i MANHATTAN I 117 Wrt T70 llraal TRXUHT 7-97M 1411 Flrtl Annua RMIMIamm 4 9000 BRONX I I Waal ItOth (1ml RAvmand 0-ltna 547 WMUa Annua III Oil Hana 0-0171 MEMTCIiE8TF.lt 214 Mamvonaaa Avanua wtilta Plalna I Pfcor.a or Revreientattve PAWNBROKERS SA1.E8 ESIA 1 EOF "EUGENE Ft A UM A'li'ltonrrri. J.

Kf.Y. L. K.rsrhnrr. afll 70 Borry al 9 May 11. By orarr J.

Knel, 14" 3 lUay, ciolhiin. tic trntn ol Fen. 1. 1937. tn U'r-tU ot ifb.

27. 1937. unrl all ptprlsrs over m4-6t o.ii May 13 Bv order ot M. RrucKlirliner ft Pons. 705 Grand fV r.l-vprft'urf.

Irwrlrv at.d vo'rhM. p.eriued trotn 77 ol Jan. HJ37, to 13.3H7 ul Aon: 10. 1M7. "JACOB SHONCiUT.

82 Sw Ynrk. al 9 a m. May 11 S704 5th Ave aninndv Jeui'trv. Mcor.ti-Isaia.l wntchca. "dil met mis.

ftem 30.nl March 1. i.i 36700 April 2i. i and ho .1 -r M4 Bay RniK- Avf d.t:i!: d-. avhr from Jail 3 to Mri! Mr: )1 1 Ki: 4m. of I)' IB.

11.37. and ni9 10-Jl cowing odd A ItV aii a.sods i nd CTNTHAI. HTION CO I JOHN J. Canal I 11 am. C1IHBK MHliha'tan.

New Wrk Cilv. Mav 10 1918 M' Atcc ur r'-demed p.fdut.s ol diamonds, nrh Twtrv. -itinaa-r or. Ni. ItObii.

M.ir.h IH. 1037. to L't9. April Hi. 19tV and all pledges hc.d over from utrv mv9 Id 11 l'J 13 14 TRADEMARK NOTICES Ni'lItK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT paviii ruirKiN tMriiiie hs ARiero- CHAT nFVEKAGES.

of v32 ChriMopber r' I i New York hus filed hi i "Anvwr.it IU vr: aires" nn1 "tun the 3rrrr'ry nf Si re ol Nw or i'i usf on 1 1 i rrcep: i iff-, en- a it. cm. nottiev boxes, for be-. erasr. ihv-NIh: 'S'J NOTICE IH HEREBY oTvFN THAT Abraham Hunan, of 38 7th Brook )r.

Y. ft tV.r-A his fratie mark. Wnnaer tih the Secretary of ate of Nw Ynrk tr use on cans, and palnl, and p.pe parce.t, Jj.li?t era DOUGHERTY On May 7, 1938, ROSE, beloved wife of James and devoted mother of Thomas, Timothy, James, Florence Arnold and Madge. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her home, 987 Nostrand 'AVcnue; thence to St. Ignatius Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Under the direction of Michael Dirkes. EVERS THOMAS, on May 7, 1938, beloved brother of John Evers. Reposing at the Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford until Tuesday, 11 a.m. HAMEL On Sunday, May 8. 1938, JOHN HENRY, beloved husband of Margaret Hamel. Funeral services on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at his home, 8768 0 171st Street, Jamaica, L.

I. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Masters of Smug Strut Stuff At Urban Lcamie Jam Session Swing swung out and scored ft knockout over opera at a benefit performance staped last night in the Academy of Music by the Men's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Urban LeaBiic. Some of the best swing talent from Harlem and iU environs 'jammed" the classical "ituff" right off the stase when such performers as Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington did their all for the jitterbug and Urban League. The entertainment was not limited solely to the musical field. Within the more than 2.i acts presented during the three-hour show, Jugglers, ventriloquists and the sport.s Held were represented.

The "Swing to Oiiera" show was directed by George W. lttimore Amtmc the masters of ceremonies were Noble Sissle. president, of the Negro Actors Guild of America; Frrdi stage and scecn star: Benin; Cooer and W. H. Thompson.

James Herbert, current track sen- EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall jeetion. Renting Agent BOOM 602 Remembers costs no more to call Fairchild 139 of oar lut 1000 funerals com leu than'200 including cemetery and all other charges. Fairchild Sons INC. MORTICIANS 86 Lefferts Brooklyn Fruk K. r.lrrklU, Llv aa Jaaaafcaa Cardan Cily flTAL NOTICES (Actntwi edmentt, Birtht, Condolence, Deatki, En-eegtmmti, Marriaeet, Mattel, Memoriamt, Reielu-tint) accepted until 10 PM.

for publication the follovinf dap er from I AM. ft PM. (11 AM. on Saturdav) for publication in the utxt available edition tf the tame dey't fiafrr. The Vital Nf ttte rate it 90 eenti Per line.

lor tublication in the next aay, I 1 III DONLON Fifth anniversary lh' II tm (- DONLON Fifth anniversary the late Mrs. Mary Carson Shuttlrworth i wUhou, bj CIing j- gn ylk(r.