The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

For CAamified Ad BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1933 Telephone MAin 4-6000 A 13 Ml Dcatijs Street Honors McKeever Broderick. J. F. Kornau, Bruno Conaty, Patrick Mac Wha, Anna C. Condren.

James P.Mapes, Edward D. Costello, Peter McBurnle, Thomas Dcatljs HOTALING On April 22, 1938, EMMA REBECCA, beloved wife of John Hotaling and mother of Mrs. Gladys Galliers, Mrs. Julia Hulley, Mrs. Mildred Dtickel and Dorothy Hotaling.

Funeral services at the Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock on Monday, April 25, at 8:30 p.m. KORNAU BRUNO (CHUBBY), beloved husband of Emma M. Kornau, died suddenly at his home, 128 Hal-sey Street, on April 23, 1938. Salesman of the Hecker H. O.

Co. Sur William Hooper Rites Tomorrow Member of Old Brooklyn-ite Society Was With One Carpet Firm 48 Years Episcopal and Masonic funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. In the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church for William Richard Hooper, for many years a widely known figure in the rug and carpet Services Are Held For Dr. W.J.

Steele Pastor Lauds Unselfishness of Lale Baldwin Doctor, Banker and Educator Special to The Eagle Baldwin, April 23 Funeral services were held tonight for Dr. William J. Steele, physician, banker and former president of the Baldwin School Board, who died Thursday. More than 150 persons attended the rites, which were conducted in the John B. Sullivan A solemn requiem mass will be oered Tuesday at 10 a.m.

in St. Patrick's R. C. "Church for John B. Sullivan, a retired engineer of the New York Fire Department, who died suddenly Friday at his home, 73 89th St.

He retired about 20 years ago while attached to Engine Company 247 in Brooklyn, and during 23 years of service also had been with Engine Company 31 in Man-hgattan. Mr. Sullivan was a member of the Veteran Firemen's Association and the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Mary T. Sullivan, and four daughters, Marion, Alice, Margery and Etheldreda Sullivan. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Hearings on Slums Begin Tomorrow Experts to Discuss City Housing Problems at Three Council Meetings The Council Committee on Housing will begin a series of public hearings preparatory to an investigation of slum conditions and modern low-cost housing in the Council Chamber, City Hall, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. William Carroll, Democrat, Manhattan, Is chairman; Mrs.

Gene Coyle, Annie McManus, Adelaid Farrell, Patrick Mee, John J. Gascoyne, Miller, William Mary Jean Morrison, Rachel Oilligan, Daniel H.Rourke. Sarah Hall, Carolyn Spode, Anna Hanrahan, Sullivan, John B. Margaret Toole, May E. Hoey, Hilda R.

Towl, Mabel E. Hooper, William R.Ward, Carrie Horan, Susan E. Wells, Caroline P. Hotaling, Emma White, Margaret Rebecca vived also by one sister, Adelaide. Funeral services at 8 p.m.

at Feeney's Funeral Parlor, 1847 Broadway.Brook lyn, Monday. Interment Tuesday COLUMBUS COUNCIL No. 126, K. of C. Members are requested to assemble at the club Sunday evening, April 24, at 8:30 o'clock to proceed thence to the funeral parlors, a.m., The Evergreens.

MAC WHA ANNA CARROLL, home, 55 Merrick Road, by the Rev. Eugene H. Shrigley, pastor of the Baldwin M. E. Church.

Mr. Shrigley, in his eulogy, said that Dr. Steele's life was unconfinea by narrow interests and that he always had sought to remove igno trade, who died Friday at his home, 633 E. 16th after an illness of about one week. The religious service will be conducted by the Rev.

Horace Clute, and burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Mr. Hooper was 69, and lived in the old East New York section for almost 50 years before moving to Flatbush about 12 years ago. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Hooper Joined the rug, carpet and linoleum firm of Joseph Wild Co.

in Man on April 22, at Brooklyn, N. after arknotoleogments CHRISTIANO The family of the late ANTHONY CHRISTIANO acknowledges with grateful apprecia vieve B. Earle, Fusion, Brooklyn, vice chairman, and Howard Spell-man, Democrat, Manhattan, counsel, Brooklyn memDers of the committee, are Andrew R. Armstrong, A. L.

and William McCarthy ani Al bert D. Schanzer. Democrats. Queens a brief illness, beloved wife of Skef-fingto'n T. Mac Wha, mother of Anita M.

Macllvalne and Carroll and William Mac Wha. Reposing at Boycrtown Chapel, 38 Lafayette Ave. Services and interment at her home, Shelter Island Heights, N. Monday, April 25, at 3 p.m. Relatives and close friends invited to services.

Interment private. (New tion kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends. CORBETT The family of the late STEVEN acknowledge with grateful appreciation kind expressions of hattan as a boy, and remained with the same concern for 48 years as a salesman and sales manager. When rance, disease and everything which hampered or restricted life. Praises Unselfishness "Dr.

Steele living neither by or for himself," he said. "Baldwin is grateful for the deep Interest he took in community affairs." The quartet of the Baldwin M. E. Church, consisting of Superintendent of Schools Arthur E. Newton, Mrs.

Alfred Bornemann, Mrs. Robert Redmayne and Thomas Harvey, sang "Abide With Me," "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and "Rock of Ages." that company was discontinued about eight years ago he went with 723 Coney Island where the body of our late brother, DANIEL H. GILLIGAN, is reposing. JAMES F. LANGAN, Grand Knight.

Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder, CONATY On April 22. 1938, PATRICK, beloved husband of Annie Clark, native of DuHasan, County Cavin, Ireland. Funeral from his residence, 312 Parkville on Monday. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Rose of Lima Church at 10 a.m. CONDREN On April 23, 1938, JAMES beloved husband of Agnes R. Terry and father of Thomas F. Condren. Funeral from John T.

Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Tuesday at 9 a.m. III Mktri i 0- V' i sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and the Magee Carpet Company, 295 5th where he was employed neighbors. when he became 111, Mr. Hooper wad a member of the Society of Old Brooklynites and ark papers please copy). MAPES EDWARD on Saturday, April 23, 1938, in his 49th year, beloved husband of Dorothy devoted father of Harold loving son of Christine Davidson Mapes, brother of Catherine Stutz.

Caroline Rei-mer, Ella Cadmus. Funeral service Ancient Lodge 724, F. M. Sur Dr. Steele had been president of the Baldwin School Board for more I viving are his widow, Mrs.

Aimee DOLAN I wish to thank the Reverend Clergy, parishioners of St. AthanasiUs Church, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Holy Name, relatives and many friends for kind expressions of sympathy and floral offerings received at the loss of my hus than 30 years and was the founder i Hatfield Hooper; a daughter, Mrs. and president of the Baldwin Na-1 William A. Winant and two tional Bank Trust Company.

He grandsons, William A. Winant 3d and John H. Winant. also was a prominent Mason, being a member of Baldwin Lodge 1047, F. A.

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

and the Baldwin Masonic Club. He also belonged to the Clark Takes Post band, NICHOLAS C. DOLAN. MARY J. DOLAN.

DONOHUE The family of the late SADIE M. acknowledges with members are Hugh Qunn, Democrat, and James A. Burke, Independent Democrat. Speakers Scheduled Building Commissioner Alfred Rhelnsteln, head of the New York City Authority; Assistant chief Joseph O'Hanlon of the Fire Department; Deputy Police Commissioner John H. Morris; Joseph Platzker, secretary of the East Side Chamber of Commerce and secretary of the Mayor's Committee on Property Improvement; F.

Everett Smith of the New York State Mortgage Commission, and Langdon W. Post, former president of the New York City Housing Authority, are expected to be heard tomorrow. Charles Sander of the Midtown Club; George H. Holland, president of Local 66, Architectural and Engineering Guild, A. F.

of Maurice Deutsch, engineer of the successful Buffalo housing project; Sydney Maslcn, secretary of the committee on housing of the Charity Organization Society, and representatives of the savings banks of New York CItv and of the Lower East Side Public Housing Conference are expect to be heard on Wednesdav, Harry M. Prince. Deputy Commissioner of the Division of Housing; Irving Halperin, Chief Probation Officer of the Court of General Sessions and author of books on criminology; Charles E. Lane, chairman Monday at 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, April 26, at 1:30 p.m., from funeral chapel of The Original Charles Weydig and Son, 2068 Steinway between Wolcott Ave.

and Shore Road, L. I. C. McBURNIE DR. THOMAS.

The New York Academy of Optometry announces with deep sorrow to the Knights of Pythias and to the Junior Order, United American Mechanics. As N. Y. Fund Aide President of Rotary Club Will Head Drive to Enlist Requiem mass Holy Name Church, Prospect Ave. and Prospect Park West, 9:30 a.m.

COSTELLO April 23,1938, PETER, beloved husband, of Mary Costello. Funeral from his home, 915 Lafayette on Tuesday, April 26. Requiem mass in the Church of St. John the Baptist, Willoughby and Lewis at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

COYLE On Saturday, ANNIE FINNEGAN COYLE, beloved wife of Patrick, mother of Thomas J. and Bridget Murray, sister of Patrick, William, Michael, James, John, Mary Finnegan and Catherine Frazzel. grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, Nuns, relatives and friends during Its recent bereavement. DONOVAN The family of the late MARY DONOVAN acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, rela Borough Employe Units members the death of DR. THOMAS McBURNIE on April 21.

1938. Funeral services will be held on Sunday evening, April 24, 1938, at 8 in Burial will be In Greenfield Cemetery tomorrow. ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE About 300 attended the banquet celebrating the twelfth anniversary of Borough Park Lodge 409, I. O. O.

last night In the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. Chairman of the committee in charge was Bernard Rice, assisted by Dr. Abraham Goldschein, vice grand, and Harry Berkclhammer, noble grand. Everett M. Clark, president of the Brooklyn Rotary Club and vice the Pilgrim Congregational Church 104th St.

and 89th Richmond City Councilman Joseph Sharkey, who introduced the bill changing Cedar Place to McKeever Place in honor of the late part-owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is shown pointing the new street out to Mrs. Stephen W. McKeever, Mrs. James Mulvey, daughter of Mr McKeever, and to Mrs. Edward J.

McKeever. Transfer Tax Appraiser David Soden, who suggested change, looks on. (Eagle Stall Photo.) Hill, L. I. Interment on Monday president of the Brooklyn Club, has accepted vice chairmanship of the Brooklyn division of the Greater morning in Evergreens Cemetery, New York Fund, Charles A.

Gorman general chairman of the division, announced yesterday. He will give special attention tendant who aked the routine ques Gorman said, to employe groups in Funeral from her residence, 224 Pacific Tuesday. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Paul's Church 10 a.m.

FARRELL PATRICK, on Friday, at his residence, 308 6th St. He is survived by one son, William, one daughter, Mrs. M. Ferrarotto. Funeral Tuesday, 9.30 a.m., from his residence.

Requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Hold Rites Tonight For J. H. Whitaker the borough. The drive will be con Brooklyn, N.

Y. Dr. ELMER E. HOTALING, President. Dr.

Willis B. Blee, Secretary. A On April 23, ADELAIDE, beloved wife of William and daughter of Adelaide Prigge. Funeral services at her residence, 114-06 116th Richmond Hill, on Monday, April 25, at 8 p.m. Funeral tions that she did not want counsel Ask Sanity Test tives and friends.

FLANAGAN The family of the late SIMON P. FLANAGAN acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends. HAMMER "Die family of the late AUGUST, wishes to thank relatives, friends, neighbors and members of Reliance Lodge, No. 776, F. fc A.

for kind expressions of sympathy during its recent bereavement. For Girl Borgia Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran nAKmVNE On Anril 23. 1938 MARY JEAN, riauehtor of the late i Cemetery ducted from May 2 to June 2 to supplement the finances of voluntary welfare, health and character building agencies. "The leadership of Mr.

Clark In Brooklyn Rotary, where outstanding industries and professions of the borough "are represented, in addition to his activity in the Brooklyn Club and civic affairs," Mr. Gorman said, "have equipped him well for this position." In accepting the vice chairmanship, Mr. Clark said: "My knowledge of the civic-mindedness of the employes in Brooklyn industries and businesses makes me confident that of the housing committee of the Chelsea Association, and a representative of the Department of Health of the City of New York are expected to speak at Friday's hearing. Games, Style Show To Aid Y.W. Plans Series of 'Co-el Nights of Nassau Branch to Benefit hy Proceeds Hempstead, April 23 The newest project of the Young Women's Christian Association is the series Funeral services for John H.

Whitaker, a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and for 38 years an employe of Perry, Ryer customs brokers, 44 Whitehall Manhattan, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lcfterts Place. Mr. Whitaker died Friday at his home, 726 E. 32d after being in poor health for about two years.

He was a member of Anthon Lodge, 769, F. A. the LongI but wanted to talk with her mother instead. She said, without expression, that she had no father and that she lived with her mother, who, the said, was ill. When the Magistrate Inquired what she did with the money earned in the factory she answered: "I spend it." Elizabeth said that about six years ago she was In Bellevue Hospital for one day and then went to tiie Was-saic school at Wassaic, N.

for eight months. "I went to Public School 7 but I left when I was 16," she said. "I was in the 7A." LUNNEY The family of the late JOHN J. acknowledges with grate Edward and Jean Gascoyne. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef-ferts PI, Brooklyn.

New York, on Monday, April 25, at 8 p.m. Officers and members of Evangeline Chapter, No. 51, O. E. invited.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, MEE JOHN on April 23. at the residence of his brother, 350 90th beloved brother of Michael, Patrick, Thomas, Charles, Mary A. Mee, and uncle of Miss Mary K. Mee, Funeral from the residence on Tues ful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, religious, relatives and friends. nnft Ues T.inlAH TT LYONS The family of the late nrn llio u.1fW Mnr- an exceptional showing will be made Continued from Page 1 against her family because they considered her the "ugly duckiling." She said that Henry beat her and once knocked out several teeth because she did not obey his orders quickly enough.

Asked why she gave the poison to Charles, a Junior high school student, she she didn't know, adding that she really liked him. Denies Crime for Hours The girl sat in the Astoria pre-cinqt house stolidly denying the murders for several hours while detectives questioned her roughly. Assistant District Attorney Rowan noticed that she did not respond to such treatment, as If she were accustomed to it. Shortly before 6 o'clock he asked HTTT (f n-itV, J. day, April 26.

Solemn mass of requiem 9 a.m. from the R. C. Church of St. Patrick, 95th St.

and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MILLER WILLIAM, on Satur HU 1 ffi-fltpfnl annrpriatinn kind exnres- "a1- uusm" uy was uuvc iui mmum giateiui appreciation Kino exprts ri Mnnrrrv whimkpr nnri ir, She was taken to the Women's from 7" i sions of sympathy received GILLIGAN DANIEL on April 21, 1938, beloved brother of Mary I. Gllligan and Mrs. George Drant.

Reposing at Blair Memorial, 723 Coney Island Ave. Requiem mass at Holy Innocents R. C. Church, Monday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GREENPOINT LODGE No. 403, TTlf. tt'TI ifll In Mnitlinttnn tiiuuic Hcuriiiuiu, u. un, 'mis, our greatest Dorougn. remain there until the court hearine! of C-ed N'Khts are part of Reverend Clergy, Nuns, relatives and friends.

Edwin P. Maynard, chairman of John; a brother, Albert, ana a granddaughter, Joan Niederhofcr. tomorrow. the new expansion of activities for the 1938 season. These activities Mr.

Rowan, on leaving the court room, said are being partially supported by tha day, April 23, husband of May L. Stephens of 2121 Foster father of Gordon and Mrs. Dorothy Aubert and Edna Braby. Notice of funeral hereafter, MORRISON-April 22. 1938, cz A.

Brethren are requested to the Brooklyn Trust Company, was the second to accept as an honorary chairman of the Brooklyn division for the campaign, according to Gorman, The first was Borough President Ingersoll. Charles R. Gay, president of the New York Stock Exchange and a attend Masonic funeral services for Frank Durkhokler Service Tomorrow MCLAUGHLIN The familv of the late ANNIE McLAUGHLIN wishes to thank the Reverend Clergy of St. Benedict's Church, Sisters, relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. Brother JAMES F.

BRODERICK at his residence, 635 Decatur Brook her in a kindly way if she were not sorry for what she had done. She Garden City, April 23 A solemn! borough resident, has added his in- "The State will probably Join with the girl's attorney in any inquiry as to her sanity. It would seem that the is undeveloped mentally, morally and physically." He said it was possible that as a result of such an examination the girl might never be tried for the murder of her two brothers. The girl 4 feet 11 inches tall. Her stringy, dark blond hair was covered in court bv a blue hat.

A brightened for a moment, then began her confession. Elizabeth said Hint her widowed mother, Mrs. Marie Wagner, asked her to buy the powdered rat poison an arsenic compound, early this requiem mass will be offered Mon- dcrsement and support to the Brook-day at 9:30 a.m. in St. Joseph's I lyn division drive, Gorman said, by R.

C. Church here for Frank G. becoming a member of the Brooklyn Burkholder owner of a plumbing Committee of Sponsors, and heating business here, who died Douglas P. Falconer, executive dl-suddenly of a heart attack-Thursday rector of the Greater New York night in his home, 35 Prescott St. Fund, will discuss the part of the Burial will be in St.

Brigid's Ceme-'fund in social planning tomorrow tcry, Wcstbury. evening at th: annual meeting of Before goin? Into business for the Brooklyn Council for Social blue, bargain-basement coat did not proceeds of a card party and fashion show to be held Wednesday afternoon in the Adelphl College gymnasium, according to Mrs. E. L. D.

Seymour of Hempstead, president. "Co-ed Nights" were started in Mineola, and are the first of the young people's social activities sponsored by the association outside of Hempstead. "The Co-eel Nights" have been accepted so readily by the young people in Mineola that the association plans to extend them into oilier Nassau villages. 'To Meet Needs "With ft population of more than and with thousands of girls and young women who need what the Y. W.

C. A. has to offer. Nassau County has only one Y. W.

C. A. chapter to meet, tills need," said Mrs. Seymour. OHER The family of the late ANNA OHER acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions ol received from relatives, friends and neighbors.

WALLACE The family of the late MARY acknowledges with, grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors. month, bnc hid it in a stove! rovor the torn black dre.ss wore and on the mornings of April 7, 8. 9 mid her slip showed beneath both outer varments. unci 10 dropped small quantities into fluids she fed the two brothers. Not Their First Tragedy The double murder was not the himself, Mr.

Burkholder had been Planning. It will be held at On one morning they complained lyn, Monday evening, April 25, 1938, at 8:30 o'clock. ARTHUR C. DENNING. Master.

Edwin J. Asher, Secretary. HALL Saturday, April 23, 1938. CAROLYN HALL (nee Dillstromi of 6908 8th beloved wife of Bernard G. and sister of Frederick Dill-strom.

Reposing in Funeral Home. 187 South Oxford St. Funeral Wednesday with solemn requiem mass at St. Ephrem's R. C.

church, 76th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Thomas J.

Lynam, Funeral Director. HANRAHAN On April 22, MARGARET, dear wife of the late William, formerly of the First Ward, Manhattan; dear mother of Mrs. jarnes J. Daly, at her home. 83 75th Street.

Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 73d Street and 4th Avenue, where a solemn requiem tragedy in the Wairner hou-e- an engineer in the Garden City p.m. in the auditorium of the Hotel for 16 years. He was born Brooklyn Law School, 375 Pearl St.

about the and she sipped some first, to prove It was all right. She said hold RACHEL (nee Stoddard), widow of Robert Morrison, beloved mother of Gertrude, Alfred and William Morrison. Services Monday, 2 p.m.. at her residence, 484 16th St. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

ROURKE On April 23. SARAH wife of William P. Rourke, and mother of William F. Rourke, Mrs. Howard Jamison and Mrs.

Dennis Monanty. Funeral Tuesday. 10:15 a.m., from her residence, 259 77th thence to Our Lady of Angels' Church where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment private in Holy Cross Cloister. Please omit flowers.

SPODE-On Saturday, April 23, 1938, ANNA SPODE, beloved wife of Joseph and loving mother of Mrs. Anna Kelly, Thomas, Joseph and Simon Spode; sister of Thomas Gallagher. Funeral from her residence, 256 Park Place, on Tuesday, April 26, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Joseph's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Tlie father died llCiO and' in Brooklyn and had lived here for WARD The family of the late more than 40 years. He was a member of the Holy Name Society and of the Men's Club of St. JAMES E.

WARD acknowledges; with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received I from the Reverend Clergy, relatives Joseph's Church. Surviving Moves to Avert C. 1. 0. Walkout Continued from Page 1 are two und friends during its recent be- his wife, Mrs.

Jane Burkholder she became ill for a time as a result. Saw Them Die Slowly The two brothers remained at home from April 8 to 16 when they were taken to City Hospital. The girl said that she gave the pcl-on to them on three dilferent mornings after leeding them the first dose of the powder. She prepared their breakfasts each day and then went off to work at the Nobel-Hart then the body of grandmother, Mrs. Mary W.icner.

was found floating in the East River on ChrMnias Eve, 1932. The old woman left the small two-family hou. the Rirl. her two dead brothers, and! third brother, August. 24.

who lives nt 10 Grcenpoint and is a WPA orderly in the Navy Yard Hospital. The Wagner home, accord! lis to police, appeared poverty-s'n'ken reavement. daughters, Mary V. and Hannah Burkholder; a son, Frank two sisters. Mrs, Nellie Thomas of Peeks- WARD The family of the late makx wmtu acKnowieoges wun kill.

and Miss Sadie Burk- "A effort has been made to reach girls and young women who are living away from home, to help (hem to find living accommodations in pleasant surroundings and to give them a place at the Y. W. C. A. where they tan make friends On the rommittee tn cliaree of 'lie card party and fashion show and a nouncocl the strtKc was approved Dy holder of Pleasantville, N.

these votes. Bulck Motor Company employes, Company paper factory in Astoria, It was supported or.lv bv the e.irr- grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends. ZIRKEL The family of the late CHARLES BUSTER acknowledge where she was. employed as a packer I nss of the mother, rmploved i 9.500 to 2.080. brother, William, of Scarsdale.

Obituaries PATRICK CONATY, of 312 Park Ac, a nnt.vc of Duhascn, Coinry Cu Long Island Ci si.it -ivern, the men'trr of ihe'h. Th" Chevrolet Motor Company em- Pl yl- watched thrm ployes, 6.500 to 2,015. slowly of their mysterious ill- i U. A. W.

emnlovcs a Chevrolet and disposed of the poi-on. plant at Bay City. Mich, charging which police could not find the discrimination and wage cut tir.u house, she told Mr. Rowan. I Mrs.

Sevn.r Mrt- A. irC M's. I. "U.S. witn grateuu appreciation the Kmc! who came to this country 3: expressions Of sympathy received ami, Ard on riclny.

He employed by from the Reverend Clergy, relatives, B.onkiyn Union Gas company, mid as SULLIVAN -On April 22. JOHN beloved husband of Mary devoted father of Marion. Alice. and Etheldreda. Funeral from Funeral Home.

8813 5th Tuesday, April 26. Solemn re -o have voted to seek authority lor i''e rrinaj, ur. Alexander a member of the Holy Name Soneiy ot a Strike, Horry as uner; iha-iffeui'. The had ir) i. nr.d It w.is It; -d out.

ua stive th V.y: i sc! -r tif poison The family cooked na a coal and worn! stoe. Mrs. collapsed wlun sV her soils had been She went, to the home of a -find later left for the housp of a flatlve In New Jersey. It i Mm a ek Mr- Mi I'r 1 tier. Mrs AS fo: I.

A.r,,: Mr, A. Se.iKii'S Mrs, friends, members of the mortuary profession and fraternal societies. Mr. and Mrs. ANDREW W.

ZIRKEX and FAMILY. St. Hose or Lnnas H. c. Church, where ft solemn reijuiem mass will be ottered tomorrow at 10 a.m.

Mrs arene" i llnpper. Mrs At K. French Siroiher Ri.ci Mrs. ucttler, city toxicologic, renorted that large quantities of arsenic had been found in the of the two Wagner youths. Health Department officials and police began an investigation, but the girl cave no indication of guilt.

She posed lor newspaper photographs hu coivolin her mother. Giggles on Way fo Court Elizabeth, still the black mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HOEY On Saturday, April 23, 1938, HILDA beloved wife of Robert F. and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Bailey. Funeral from The Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lcf-fert Place, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., thence to the R. C.

Church of the Nativity where solemn requiem ma.ss will be offered 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HORAN SUSAN E. (nee Hasan), wife of the late John F. Horan and beloved mother of John, William, Hdward, Margaret and Mrs.

Joseph Twomey, Rt her home, 2102 Coney Irland Brooklyn. Funeral from St. Brendan's, Avenue and E. 12th Tuesday at 9:30. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HOCPER April 22. 1938. at his home, 633 East 16th WILLIAM RICHARD, beloved husband of Aimee A. Hatfield and father of Mrs. William A.

Winant Jr. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Monday at 8 p.m. LEGAL NOTK I quiem mass St. Patrick's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TOOLE MAY E. (nee Larkln), on April 22, 1933, at her residence, 2795 Bedford Avenue, beloved wife of Edward A. and loving sister of Mrs. George W.

Criss. Requiem maas at Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cloister.

3n a3cmoriant BORCHERS In loving memory of mv husband, AUGUST 11. BORCHERS. Died April 24. 1U18. WIFE.

MRS. CARttlE WARD, vhn -vns bnrn In Brooklyn and lived here ait her died friday at her home. 4403 3d Ac, alter an Illness of about, two veeks. She w.is a member of the 4th Avenue Church. Surviins rire two lieornc John Ward.

Funeral services be conducted Tuesday at m. at the Cieorte Horns Clmpei, 5fH- 4th A.e, by Kev. Harold Clement. Co-operation in Keeping COSTS WITHIN BUDGETS Intimidation Charged William Taylor, U. A.

M. International representative here, said 65 percent of union members in the two divisions have tx-en laid off. In addition to the "preferred lists," grievances leading to the strike vote were: Charges of intimidation of workers through layoffs, violation of seniority provisions and of recent supplemental sections of the working agreement with General Motors. Other points of contention have Included assignment of foremen, not eligible for U. A.

W. membership, to production line jobs and union to iroi.i ifus op pomps i5--tTn rv. nni GKNFH.I! MOHI'CiVlF. ir SOW YoilK. ST'SQIKHANNA AN'H WfslM'S H.RflAli COMPANY UNt'O'COK A I Kl) cit'ije uic.v.

01 mourning put on alter her brothers died, giggled as i 't'akk' notk-k iim HANRAHAN Tn constant and loving memory of a beloved husband and father, DANIEL died April me New vo it I oi.t trustee under sod M'lr'cvre pan nl't rp of ink and lust Cdti- piir.v. resirneil Events Tonight I'uniTal Dirrrlor I 27, 1937. WIFE and SONS. TOWL On Friday, April 22, 1938. i at her residence, Forest Hills, L.

I MAURER In loving memory of MABEL beloved wife of Allan our dearly beloved wife and mother, T. Towl. Services at the Fairchild ELIZABETH MAURER (nee Trom- New York Slute Federation of Terup'e 4.1 Niutrand Ati. STerllnir she w.ls brounht to Felony Court from the police lineup. At Manhattan she denied having made a coniession, but sh later explained to De tot live that she had not heard the questions by Ai-ting Capt.

Richard In the lineup. She stood bef.vre Magistrate and fir a moment seemed shout to cry. After she regained her rompo.ure she lold the court at- Temp Bfih Eobim. 8-h Ave. and car- charges that the corporation has field 1'kicc, 8:30.

loitered to return laid off employes NKW YORK. St'SQt'FHAS'NA AM; WFSTErtN rtnlLROAI) COM PAN f'OllPOH ATKT) i8U3i. Midland It lit. lata, Ohio TFH K1DDB. Trns-ee of null Pall, mad Comnanj, 140 Cedir New York M.rcd Mnrch 15.

1938. ip- to "nnfiiFUs-oK-noTs Yssi'i-n fV- Chapcl, 86 Leffert-s Place, on who passed away April 24, iiiook.vn unit or st.i'e nesinur uit i- 1 work at lower wane levels. dinner 1937. IP. ouor day at 3 p.m.

Cieorae. 7.0), RUCTION SEE OUR rit'i Kr.itMUMi H1 NfW Yol'K SUSUOEIMS-nTI SALES LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On le 55 A Pear mother, you are not fo-st'en, Though on earth yon are lio more, Still in memory you are with us As you always were betorc. HUSBAND and DAUGHTERS. McDONALD THOMAS. His wrary hours nr.d d.y ef His troubled nights me And lir our aching hearts we know He has lound sweet rest at i.vt.

Mass Wednesdav innrnins. 7.30. WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTERS. AMI I'. KS I tllN RAIUIOAI) COMi'ANY itNrOHIVlRAtKU DATKl) A ahy i lHK'r TAKK NOIlrB tint 'he hnv (' irmciclnl Trii-' i New Trustee under mi Mori.

I yuKe in pluee c'ell'rnl Hanover It, ink and I ro muni', res.wi I NKW YORK. Sl'StJUEMANNA AMI IVMSITRN RAILROAD COMPANY IN- Walter B. Cooke, inc. Israle.lh. lr.eetinjr.

Hotel St. Cn-orrre, OS, Avenue Temple, dance, E. 4th St. and A vi nue 8 30. Catholic Arti.is Could to flcrse Coh.O) Hicel am or.

It 30 Men's Club of Y. rot Y. W. H. A.

dnnl rrti K- id Si 30. Tlrooktvn Jewish Bii; Brother Aassocintion, llo'el 30. Testimonial dinner to E. Hnlel Towers, 7:00. 3 Power Squadron, meetlnit, Hotel Gr inada, 6 00.

Men's Club of the Progressive Svna- Junior Federation To Hear II. W. lieer Henry Ward Her president of the Federal Bar Association of New YeiK. New Jersey and Connecticut, will be the principal speaker at a. meeting of the Junior Federation of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities Wednesday night in Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway.

His topic will be "The Battle of Wits in Business." A report upon the Spring activities of the group, including bridge parties, a dramatic production and a borough-wide dance, will be made, according to Evans D. Cohen, president of Junior Federation. Undertakers Brooklyn, Queem, liUnd, Minhitlin, Brom and Weitcheiter COHPOKA TKI) 18'J3). HuIMipc Ovrtar-t. Oi'io HENRY McCADDIN, INC.

24 SEVENTH AVE. 24 hour funeral service. Lady assistant. Chapels available in all Boroughs. NEVINS 8-8912 uniiue, riitner ana son dinner, 1515 -tiiin WARD On Friday, April 22, 1938, CARRIE, beloved mother of George and John.

Funeral services at the Harris Funeral Chapel, 5012 4lh Tuesday, April 20, at 2 p.m. WELLS At Montclalr, N. on Friday, April 22, 1938, CAROLINE PRITCHARD, In her 84th year, wife of the late Henry Clay Wells and mother of Umstead Wells of Ridge-wood, N. and Mrs. Carlisle Dana of Upper Montclair.

Services will be held at the Home for Services, 56 Park at Claremont Montclalr, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Kindly omit flowers. WHITE MARGARET, April 22. 1938, beloved wife of the late Charles, mother of Charles, Rase and Louis, Funeral from iter residence, 2247 East, 3d St, on Monday, April 25, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem St classes WAl.lKrt KIDPF Tniee of Mid Rail, rnd impariy, M0 Cedar Street, New York t'ltv Dated March 15. 1918 Inei su to hoi nnts of" noNn.s pn- T1FI! trONI MOItlXiAtlE OK NFW ViilIK AND rMlHOAP COMPANY UNCOIteoKA IT tU I FEBRUARY 1. I (TOM rKK NO'ITl thai the iii.trrvtw CITY SALESROOM 23 25-27 Boctum Ploct At Livingston Strcat IstaMishrd Over HID Veari WILLIAM P0LLAK, Auctioneer Sells on Wednesday, April 27 at 10:30 A.M. I if ptMnal rffr.ll, 1 i 1 i.irpcts, rug, rnri, fMf and n1 11 'rnni Itiraur, rarent-Teaehers Association of Shore Pond Academy, sttpper-inee' int; at the school, Shore linad. 7 30 F.Ktern Parkway PivUion.

Junior Federation of Jewish Charities, froac, HsM Kiiks'ot Ave 8-30. SGIER Memorial mass for the late Mrs. ANNA SGIER Tuesday, April at 10 a.m., of Grace Church. Kagan Ave. and Deer tlTAL NOTICES (Atknovit-tdgminti, Births.

Confirmation! Deathi Engagement! Mart 1911, Maim Memoriami Resolutions acctpttd until 10 f.M for publication the toUoiuint day or from A.M. 10 P.M. (11 A.M. on Saturday)) for publication tht nut available edition ol the tame day'i paper. The Vital Stint rati 11 9(1 tenti Pet line MAtn i-0000 FLAT EMJ SI1 MKM OKI A I.

(1IAPKL Wm. Sherman Sons Howard Bnach, L. I The FAMILY. TEAHEN Solemn requiem mass will be offered Wednesday, 10 a.m., April 27, at St. Rose of Lima R.

C. TUADKMAKK IN HFHKI1Y (Juavle uneral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chnprl Vin Residence CI mlirrlunH 6-2f83 Refined Economical Set rice 'l ive Hopoin-i ii i ne National lind.r Id Mutv i. Cen'ral Mnnnver Bank Co ivii y. "si YORK, Sl'SQl'EMANNA WI.Mt'tN RAILROAD CO.MP NY coitPURATFi) 1RD3. Mdhind Ci.

i. 'land. Oli'o, WM IFR Ktnnr, of mm road Conipmis, HO Cedr B'rec Yor' Dattd March 15. 103(1 I. NOTICE 1 Myn (ilVl.N THAI' An nrc-l il'de Secre'arv rt tm Coney Island Ave, IM' tiled 1 1 Church, for the repose of the soul Av.

J), BmnkTyv COMPLETt FUNERAL 1K N. Iim Wonder F.n.s.u er N. entailers, 1'aper paittlt. mass at Sts. Simon and Jude Church I of MAURICE TEAHEN, who died on pu.its.

.4 1 1 ii rd -wvJ I'll M. ESplamrtU 74300 Interment Calvary Cemetery. April 11, 1938..