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

A 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 193G DcatBs 50 Brooklyn Boys in Sailboat Regatta Europe Worries arknotolcDgmcnts BROWN The familv of the late MARGUERITE DOROTHEA BROWN gratefully acknowledges the kir.d expressions of sympathy of the Reverend Clergy, Religious, relative friends In iheir recent mm Produce Trade Continues Slow; Shipments Off Iniro emeu! Expected as Hot Weather End Shipments of fruits and vegetable continue in steady volume, about t. More than 50 Brooklyn boys competed at Monsey, N. Y. yesterday in the third annual model sailboat regatta at the Harriman Farm School of the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society for silver cups donated by Duncan Cranford of Brooklyn, former chairman and now member of the school committee. Above you see contestants at the starting line.

Ike Shows a Memory For Celebrities Tastes Court Censures BankinConduct Jackie Cooper Likes Spinach, Lannie Ross Goes for Steak, Wason for Rarehils nl Headwailer Knows It This might be entitled: Favorite Dishes of Famous People. Gene Tunney insists on ale with his meals; Jackie Cooper likes spinach, and Lannie Ross goes in for steak. William J. Wason, president auopttons BOY Adoption, healthy boy, four vi'ars old, blue eyes, sandy hair, fine husky little chap; full surrender to reliable Catholic family. Address Society, Box F-459, Eagle office.

engagement FREUND STEIN BRINK MYRA STEINBRINK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jao Steinbrlnk, and Doctor SIDNEY C. FREUND. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Freund, at home Savoy Plaza Hotel, Sunday, October 4, after 8:30 p.m. A res, Laura C. Uragaw, Anita Brown, Dorothy Collyer, Frank Elkins, W.V. Jr.

Macrery, Wallace Meagher, Leah O'Brien, J. J. Pine, Annie Prendergast, W. E. Feeney, Katie Reilly, Leontine Gallagher, J.

J. Jr. Sea vers, Barbara Gannon, Mary Tuozzo, Anna M. .1 aros, Ziilah Van Hauen, T. Kohart, Frank C.

Walsh, Elizabeth Lucas, Peter Walsh, William 1 Anna V. Wardell, Harriet AYRES On Saturday, Sept. 19, at her home, 235 Dean St, I AURA CECILIA AYRES. daughter the late Andrew and Ann Eliza Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, September 20, at 2 p.m. BRAGAW On Thursday, Sep- mber 17, 1936, ANITA BRAGAW.

Sorvices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 2 m. BROWN On September 19, 193G, DOROTHY MARIE, beloved (laugher of Mary Breen Brown and sister Robert B. Funeral from her residence, 572 78th St. Solemn requiem mass on Tuesday, Our Lady 'f Angels Church, at 10 a.m. In-wrmcnt, Holy Crass Cemetery.

COLLYER FRANK, on Septem ber 17, at his home, 9471 Ridge Boulevard, husband of the late Catherine Geoghan Collyer and loving father of Lillian, Irene Mollis, Frank Robert, Joseph and Svlvester. Funeral Monday, 9:30 from his home; thence to R. C. Church of St. Patrick, 5th Ave.

and 95th where a solemn quiem mass will be celebrated, interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ELKINS WILLIAM V. Sep- rmber 18, 1936, beloved son of William G. V. and Mary Elkins.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush 0:15 Monday, September 21; mass of requiem at R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, 10 o'clock.

FEENEY KATIE on September 17 at her home, 386 Pacific St. Born in Galway, Ireland, 69 years aim. Daughter of the lat Peter and Ellen Sommers Feeney. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Cronin Chapel, '15 Atlantic thence to R. C.

Church of St. Paul's, Court and Congress where a solemn n-miiem nr- will be offered. In- ierment Calvary Cemetery. GALLAGHER JOHN J. on September 18, 1936, aged 13 years, at his residence, 12 Knight Coirt, Ger-mtsen.

Beach, Brooklyn. Survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Ceme GANNON On Friday, September 1R, 1936, MARY A. GANNON, wile of the late John and devoted mother of Frank, Walter, William Arthur and Joseph Gannon; sister Mrs. John A. Hennessey, Helen T.

and Joseph F. Reilly. Funeral Irom her residence, 3319 Avenue on Monday, September 21, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Little Flower II. C. Church.

Troy Ave. and Avenue D. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery JAROS ZILLAH suddenly, at her home, September 19, loved and uevoted wife of Ernest S. Jaros; mother of Betty, Carolyn and and Rosalind Heiuenneim. runerai unices at Park West Memorial Chapel, 115 W.

79th Manhat tan, at 3 p.m., Sunday, September 2U KOHART On September 17, 1936 FRANK son of the late Frank (2.000 cars daily, but nearly 10 per-cent lighter than a yeas Apple movement is gaining fast, also that of grapes, grapefruit and prunes, but melons, cantaloupes and peaches are decreasing sharply. Western lettuce shipments have been very light. Miscellaneous vegetables are moving in moderate quantity. Trade Slill Slow i Trade is still rather slow in the large city markets, but improvement was expected with the end of hot weather and of the vacation season. Price changes were slightly down- i ward the first half of September with further declines for potatoes, sweet potatoes, cabbaue and celery.

Apple markets were unsettled. Prices of pears and peaches were showing more firmness. Onions and carrots were nearly steady at previous declines. cLltuce still sold at high prices but demand became light. The melon season appears to be drawing to a close.

Demand was light except during spells of warmer weather. The cantaloupe movement was also decreasing rapidly. The standard lines, including cabbage, onions, potatoes, turnips and sweet potatoes, were in slow demand. Potato Prices Weaken As receipts of potatoes increased thers was a tendency for prices to settle to slightly lower levels, but changes were small and included some gains. General market tone shows hesitation because of continued impsovement of growing conditions in the Northern potato belt.

Chief uncertainty was the jxissibility of early frosts upon potato areas which were delayed by the dry Summer. Some damage by lata blight occurred in a few areas. Shipmnets from the Far West and from Maine have been increasing rapidly, resulting in fairly liberal market supplies. Maine Cobblers bring mostly $1 .80 to $2 per 100 pounds, a few Green Mountains sold around $1.90. Western Burbanks ai i red varieties were in heavy supply in markets and showed weak pric3 trend.

Eastern Cobblers sold at $1.75 to $2 per It pounds in the East, some $2.25. They brought $2 to $2.50 In the Middle West. Cobblers were quoted in most Eastern and mid-Western producing sections at $1.75 to $1.80 by the car lot. Northern Maine shipping points reported early sales of Cobblers at $1.45 with haulings moderate and demand slow. Sweet potatoes also tended slightly downward, dropping a few cents to a ruling price of 80c per bushel at Eastern Shore shippnig points.

Eastern stock sold at 65c to $1 in Eastern markets. Onion Harvest Harvesting of onions is in full swing and shipments are heavy by rail and truck. Country shipping points of the East and Middle West quoted good yellow slock around ode per 50 pounds. Tins stock sells on Eastern markets at 50c to 75c. Most price changes around the middle of the month were slightly downward.

Shippers report an active chain store demand for 10-pound packages. Farmers are being paid 60c to 65c in bulk per 100 pounds in Michigan. The crop is showing good market quality and sies larger than thev were last season. LEGAL NOTICE I HI I KriS' SALK Before Theodore Stilt. Refree in EUnic- ruptcy, on Sfptriubfr 24Ui.

1 ai 2 i ni Room 2W ol PiM OMire Building Wellington and Johnson Stress, Borunvh vt Brook. yn, City ol New York 00 interest in second mnrUBtc of $6,500.00 on premises t0H West 204 1 St reel. Manhattan, New York. 'J BOO 00 interest in first mortuare $15 000 00 on premises "299 Slerlum Plate, Brooklyn. Nw and nropoi uohb id Uiu-rcAt in iee a.iKl information in can re FHFUKim'K AH I YN CHAR1.KS .1.

MtDKK.MuTl' and CHAKI.tS KRUirH, I ees in Bankruptry ol Lehrer.Ki A Sons, 6b Court riireel. Brook yn. New York. Ac NOTICK IS HEREBY "uiVEN TH A AMKRTCAN OAS STATIONS. of lfill Bedford Aenue, Brnoklyn.

tiled its trade maik. "Your Or Knows tl.a LV.f!-''en'." trie Srretarv of H'nie of New York to be used on reoep-tHfies. sens, boxes, prirkakes, eU' Ir or anv other prtir or Hfrrssorv user! in connection with the nsimc buineh nr aulomubi.e, acct'ssoi imsnuvs M8-21 Court Founder Warns WEAF Continued from Page 1 prominent men and women. who have served as judges. It was not until or nine months ago that a Good Will Court program was instituted on station WMCA by A.

L. Alexander. It was at that time understood, Justice Sweedler declares, that permission for the use of the name was only granted with the understanding that no profit or commercial advantage should be derived from the program. When, a few weeks ago, True Story Magazine began to sponsor the program for the advertisement of that publication and it was also a feature on WOR, Justice Sweedler notified both these stations by telegraph that he, as the founder of the Good Will Court and as one of its incorporators, reserved sole right to the use of the name and that his permission was refused to use the name in connection with any broadcast of a commercial nature. Justice Warns Sponsors On Friday, Justice Sweedler ad dressed the following letter to Stanley Resor of the J.

Walter Thompson Company; D. P. Woolley, vice president of Standard Brands, and R. W. Driggs, advertising manager of Standard Brands, all representing Chase and Sanborn: It has come to my attention that you are contemplating sporusoring the Good Will Court on your commercial program over some radio station.

This is to advu you that the iue of the name, Good WTill Court, is unauthorized. "It was founded by me in 1927, incorporated in 1929, and has been functioning continuously ever suice its inauguration in the executive offices of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. No other person has the right to use the name, Good Will Court, in any advertising program over radio stations or otherwise." Report Dispute on Contract There has been considerable talk of litigation over the Good Will Court since it was first announved that Chase and Sanborn intended to sponsor the program commercially and there has been considerable doubt as to whether it would be heard over station WEAF this evening. Station WMCA, the station's announcer, A. L.

Alexander, who has conducted the court over the air; WEAF and Chase and Sanborn allegedly have been unable to agree as to the terms of the reported con tract and its consequent validity. The original purpose of the Good Will Court, which has been strictly adhered to by Justice Sweedler and his associates in the nearly ten years of its existence, has been to assist the unfortunate in settling personal and legal differences outside of a legally constituted court and at a saving of money and time to litigants and witnesses. The three judges at the court sessions have almost invariably been a Catholic, a Protestant and a Jew, frequently judges of the Supreme Court and lower courts as well as prominent laymen and women. Wins Awards KISOWS MS EPICURES William R. Gaskill haircut," and how, a minute later, when Ike was showing a sirloin steak to a customer, Marx shouted: "What's that there? Oh, I thought it was the barber you were bringing me." George Jessel.

Mae West 'whose mother also came in there when she was playing the Hyde and Behman rircuit), the late Russ Columbo. Jimmy Durante (who on his last visit was prevented by a detective, who feared a riot, from scattering worth of dimes among kids who had followed him to the restaurant Rudy Vallee Ike knows them all. Started as Bus Boy The headwaiter is married and has a daughter. He lives at 432 of the Kings County Trust Company, is fond of rarebits. Joseph (Fighting Joe) Aspi-nall, former Supreme Court Justice, still orders small little-necked clams, fried or boiled, though he has given up his preliminary cocktail.

Henry Cocheu. district tax supervisor, likes boned shad. "In fact," says Ike, "when boned shad comes hi season, the Commissioner's home again. The season used to start on St. Valentine's Day, but now they ship the shad from the South and it starts in January." They All Know Ike As to the rival political leaders of Brooklyn, Ike says: "Frank V.

Kelly a conservative eater, his favorite dish is chicken soup with the white meat of chicken in it. As for John R. Crews, well, he likes all the good things of Who is Ike? His real name Is William Randolph Gaskill. but the a irons of Gage ti Tollner-s' 374 Fulton oldest Brooklyn chop house, where he is headwaiter, all know him as Ike. That is, all except Presiding Justice Edward Lazanksy of the Appellate Division.

He calls Ike "Isaac." Ike has been with GaGge Toll-ner's for 36 years, and there is hardly anybody of importance from Pat McCarren's time down to Frank Kelly's time that he hasn't known. His memory' for faces and interests and food preferences is astounding. Seth Bradford Dewey, president of Gage Tollner's. considers him the best greeter in Brooklyn. The late John H.

McCooey. Ike recalls fondly, loved smelts. Chief Justice Frederick E. Crane of the Court of Apieals prefers clams and oysters. The late Tom Noonan of the Dover St.

Mission used to like poached eggs. So it goes. Ike Is Democratic The funny thing is, you don't have to be famous to fall into Ike's circle. An ordinary newspaper reporter come in once and order thicken livers en brochette. and Ike photographs the fact for future reference.

With similar casual magic, he gra.svs i Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey yesterday removed the Chase National Bank as trusu-e of a $15,000,000 note i.v,ue of the United Steel Works Corporation, a German concern, and ttartly warned the investing public in his decision against the purcha se of notes and bonds issued under a trust agreement, unless they are fully advised as to the terms of the trust "The average investor relies on the fact that some large and responsible bank or trust company Is a trustee," he decision said, "and thinks that that insures protection of his interest. The fact, however, Ls that that is far from the truth." Justice Cropsey ruled on a suit brought by Mrs, Joan Starr of Brooklyn, holder of $6,000 of the German steel corporation's notes, who asked that the bank be removed as trustee and ordered to account for losses sustained by herself and other noteholders by reason of "acts and omissions" of the bank as trustee. Noteholder Gets Judgment The principal and interest on the note issue, which was Issued in 1928, were defaulted in 1934, Mrs Starr said in her complaint, and subsequently a noteholder, the Journaliag Aktiengesselschafft of Germany, sued for and obtained a judgment to recover $31,000. Under a court order, the complaint continued, the Chase Bank turned over all accounts and securities of the German company in its possession, which amounted to about $1,000,000.

to the New York County sheriff. The sheriff paid the $31,000 judgment, and then returned the remaining funds to an attorney for the steel corporation. The bank, the complaint contended, was lax in its duty as trustee to protect the interests of the noteholders when it permitted the German concern to recover the funds. DecLiion Censures Bank In ils defense the bank contended it had no power to replevin the money and securities and had done all it could as trustee to recover the money. Justice Cropsey decided entirely in favor of the plaintiff and severely censured the Chase National Bank for having failed in its duty as trustee.

The bank, he said, should not have stood by placidly and surrendered the property of the debtor without endeavoring to hold it or attach it in the noteholders' interest. "In the present rase." the decision said, "the facts establish not only a wilful neglect and default by the defendant, but are of such a character as to require a finding of bad faith." EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office pce at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent BOOM 506 LYNCH ANNA died Sept. 17. at 1893 E.

47th Flatbuah; wife of the late Daniel E. Lynch; mother of Mary, Mrs. Philip McCarthy, Mrs. William Ahearn, Joseph, Daniel and James Lynch; sister of Mrs. Bartel Daly, Mrs.

E. Cook, Miss K. V. Judge. She was member of Admiral Schley Auxiliary, Spanish.

War Veterans, and Rosary of St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Requiem mass on Monday at 10 ajn.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MACRERY On Saturday. September 19, 1936, WALLACE T. MACRERY, in his 58th year. Funeral services to be held at his residence, Harbor View, South Nor-walk, Monday evening, Sep tember 21, at 8:30 p.m.

MEAGHER LEAH A. (nee Car- lin), on September 13, at her resi dence, 192 Crown St, beloved mother of Paul Katherine J. and Mrs. Philip V. Brennan.

Requiem mass Monday, September 21. at 10 a.m., St. Ignatius R. C. Church, Carroll St.

and Rogers Ave. Interment Koly Cross. Kindly omit flowers. O'BRIEN On Saturday, September 19, 1936. at 294 7th JEREMIAH J.

O'BRIEN, beloved husband of Margaret Brlen (nee O'Day), and father of Richard, John, James and Anna O'Brien, Mrs. James Conlon and Mrs. James Dolan. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m.nolemn mass of requiem at St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. PINE ANNIE on Thursday, September 17.

Survived by her husband, Arthur Pine; a daughter, Viola E. O'Toole, and sisters, Emma, Viola, Florence, and a brother, John. Services at her home, 2038 Hen-drickson Sunday evening, Interment Evergreens Cemetery. PRENDERGAST At Glen Rock. N.

September 19, 1936, WILLIAM beloved husband of Carrie Perry. Services Monday, 1 p.m., at Mortuary Chapel, 306 E. Ridgewood Ridgewood, N. J. Interment Greenwich, Conn, REILLY LEONTINE beloved sister of Loretta and Thomas and the late William Reilly, suddei on September 17.

Funeral from her residence, 84-05 108th St, Richmond Hill, Monday, September 21, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at Holy Child Jesus R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SEA VERS On September 19, 1936.

at her home, 464 11th St, BARBARA SEA VERS, beloved mother of Mrs. Augusta Cross, Mary Seavers, Mrs. Bertha Dolan, Mrs. Florence Kearney, Henry, William and Arthur Seavers and sister of Mrs. Mary Stein.

Funeral services at her home Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. TUOZZO On September 17, ANNA beloved wife of Anthony F. Tuozzo; mother of Anthony F. Tuozzo Jr.

and Joseph F. Tuozzo, and sister of Mrs. Charles John.sor!, Mrs. Wilton Eichelberger and Edward Sheppard. Funeral from her residence, 239 85th Brooklyn, Sunday, September 29, at 1:30 p.m.

VAN HAUEN On September 19, 1936. THORVALD, beloved husband of Josephine and fatlwr of Lucy Van Hauen. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, 8 p.m. WALSH On September 18, ELIZ ABETH WALSH (nee Johnston) beloved wife of Oliver devoted mother of Claire, William, James, Thomas and Joseph. Funeral from her residence, 179-10 Commercial Ave, South Jamaica, on Monday, September 21, at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at Christ the King C. Church, Springfield, L. I. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

WALSH On September 18, 1936, at Avon, N. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Isabella Benn Walsh, and father of Mrs. Dorothy Hunold, Mrs. Walter Hecht, Mrs. Harry Patrey.

Services at his residence, 409 Sterling Place, on Sunday at 3 p.m. WARDELL On Saturday, September 19, 1936. at her home, 216 83d St, HARRIET EVELYN, beloved wife of Winant B. and mother of Mrs. Harriet W.

Haithwaite and Charles W. B. Wardell. Funeral services at Christ Chuich of Bay Ridge, 74th St. and Ridge on Tuesday at 2 p.m.

classes WALSH Month's mind mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of Jennie F. Walsh, on Saturday, September 26, at 9 a.m., at the Church of St. Augustine, 6th Avs. and Sterling Place. In epemoriam LOCKLIN In loving memory of my dear husband, FRANK I.

LOCKLIN. who passed to eternal rest, Sept. 20, 1930. CHARLOTTE WILSON LOCKLIN. MARTIN In memory of my dear brother, PETER J.

MARTIN, who died September 20, 1922. SISTER. STAWIARSKI-Iu loving devotion of our daughter, ESTELLE. Third anniversary mass offered at St. Saviour's Church, 7 o'clock, September 21.

In our home she is fondly rrmembcred. Swept memories fling to her name; We loved her in life sincerely. And love her in death the same. MOTHER, DAD and BROTHER. CYTRESS HILLS Cemetery plot; beautiful location: 6 graves; reasonable, PKesi-dent 4-0245.

CRYFrS (two) In Memorlnl Abbey, CVpress Hill Cemetery; sacrifice. NAvarre IN FUNERAL DIRECTING Fred Herbst Sons Service literally covers the world. Simply tell us the circumstances and your wishes we shall do the rest. FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS TOI Fifth Ave. 697 Third At tH Hanson Place TeL Shore Road 5-1600 Over Hitler's New Ambitions Dictator Aims to Eliminate Dependence on Foreign Products With likelihood growing less that the Spanish revolution will spread to other sections of Eurepe, and with the French strikes promising to end in compromise, eyes abroad focused their attention on other matters last week.

Hitler's open and deliberate threat to Russia was accepted abroad, according to Busi ness Week, as nothing more than an fittempt to disguise an expansionist movement as a "crusade against Bolshevism." Attention was also directed toward Berlin's announced four-year plan to free Germany from dependence on foreign raw materials by developing domestically-produced substitutes. Since Germany is one of the world's largest consumers of raw materials for industry, this should be of tremendous importance if the plan succeeds in even a small way. Trade dispatches from some of the leading international centers follow: LONDON (Cable) While Britain anticipates no serious international disturbance this Winter, business is uneasy because of various develop ments. New labor troubles in the French textile industry are causing fresh alarm over the general condition in that country. Some relief is felt over recent successes of the Spanish rebels in that the chances are thereby reduced of German and Italian intervention on a scale suf' ficient to affect Britain's Mediter ranean stand.

Due more to the complex foreign situation than anything else, the London financial district was inac tive. Commodity markets were un disturbed by Hitler's four-year plan pronouncement, since it was felt such a plan would develop slowly and that it will be some time before markets are affected by diminish ine German takings. Greater concern was expressed over the Ottawa reports that Can flu had revived trade relations with Russia and would probably take increased quantities of Soviet coal in return for a larger market for Canadian livestock and machinery in Russia. A move of this sort would seriously affect the South Wales coal industry. VARIS (Wireless) France finds itself embroiled in a serious labor and political condition which has undermined the franc, renewed the flight of capital to London and New York and jeopardized the position of the Blum government.

This critical state of affairs has been precipitated by the radical textile workers in Lille. As well as a 15 percent pay increase, they want the right of their unions to represent them before thei remploy ers. Left Wing elemnts who favor French interference in Spain are goading on the strikers in a further attempt to embarrass the govern ment. BKRLIN (Cable) With the first phase of the Nazi regime coming to an end, German business has turned to a study of Hitler's four-year plan and what it is going to mean to home industry. Opposition has been virtually silenced, and the new project to make the country self' sufficient will be launched.

Private industry has abandoned hope of es capmg regimentation, which prom ises to be as rigid and complete as in the Soviet Union. Considerable sensation was caused by the appearance of a car made to sell for approximately $600. It is manufactured by the Adam Opel Company, German subsidiary of General Motors, and is the first small, cheap automobile to enter the German market. Wallace M'Creery, Detective, Is Deac Wf Jace McCreery, 57, a private detersive with an agency at 44 Court died yesterday of a heart at tack at his Summer home at Harbor Beach, South Norwalk. Conn.

His home was at 166 71st St. He had been a detective for 28 years. Born in Tennessee, Mr. McCreery had lived most of his life in Brooklyn, was a member of the Society a Old Brooklynites, the Detective Endowment Association, Commonwealth Lodge, 409, F. A.

and the Lognl Grotto. He was a brother of the late Andrew McCreery, a former magistrate. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Met reery; his mother, Mrs. Mary McCreery; two daughters, Lily McCreery and Muriel Stevenson; a son, John McCreery; a brother, Perry; a sister, Sudleyn McCreery, and two fnindchilriren.

Riles Tomorrow For W. V. Elkins William V. Elkins, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William G. V. Elkins, who died at midnight Thursday in New York Hospital, will be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery following a mass of requiem at at the R. C. Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, Flatlands Ave. and Hen-drirkson St. The funeral will be held from the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home. 1218 Flatbush Ave.

JEWISH ISEW YEAR f.RKETINOS MR. AND MRS. HARRY ECKSTEIN AND FAMILY 101 Central Park West. York F.xlPnd New Year Orpetlnas To Their Friend and Relatives Quayle Funeral Home J34 SMITH STREET Chapel MAin 4-2065 Residence Cumberland 6-2683 RefinedEconomical Service personal relationships, and never Clermont Ave. ano is prouu oi me asks after the health of the wrong i fact that he owns his own house, person.

caine up from New Burn, N. Hls anecdotes of customers are ah brid whm 21 on Ulp wavs favorable, as if he sees only i the good side. He can recall how Primss Ann, later wrecked Eddie Cantor offered a drink by a off Bockaway Point. He started at nearby diner, Morris Alexander, fe Tollner's as a bus boy and said: "Make it a piece of pie m- worked up. Outside of fishing out stead and I'll take it home Ida!" SheetJhhend Bay in the Summer Also, how Harpo Marx askc.l if tune on the Flying Dutchman, com-the restaurant had a good barber manded by Capt.

Frank Knute. Ike and then remarked: "Oh. never says his cnef interests, as always lor mind, I'll wait another year for a I 36 years, are in his work. in Safely Slogan Contest A fTZkf I THl-ir TT. Lottie Chapin.

Funeral services the chapel, 187 South Oxford Sunday, September 20, 2:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. LUCAS PETER LANGDON LUCAS, at his residence, 416 Cedar -iiurst husband of the late nizabcth Lucas. Funeral services Monday, September 21, at 10 a.m., irlvate. 1 WCm rH-K -r-K i Vii i vVt'sJ I'iKJl BEUTIFU.I.Y ITRMSlirT) REPOSING ROOM "'Jf fi'f Vfl i 5 EERY KNOWN COMFORT I OK THE UF.HEAM.U iKmlrijr tf Public Iniswclion tniilrd I A 'V'f'O'V'-i $159 VITAL NOTICES (Acknovt-tdgmenti, Births, Confirmations, Marriages, Deaths, Masses, Memoriams), accepted daily up to 9 AM.

for First Edition, 1:15 PM. for IP all Street Edition; Saturday up to 9:15 AM. for First Edition, 11 AM. for Second Edition, 1:30 PM. for Third Edition.

Sunday Vital Notices i tost 5:30 PM. Saturday for First Edition, Final (losing 11 PM. Saturday. MAin 4-6000 or MAin 4-6200 mwfwf up i mi hjii rnti mi IS PRICE A FACTOR? We can relieve you of every funeral detail, keeping within whatever price range vou desire. 3GO.

W. PGASG Funeral Director 43.1 rVoMraml Avenue Tel. SterlinB 3-7700 JW I 1 ilh lirt Oak SZZ5 I I Square-End Half.Couch CaUrl rv): I OTUKB BBOOKLVN AM) 0IT1NS RAL HOMES 1 O-. WW il.J IV 'J I 50 Scvenlh Ave. (near Flatl.ush Axo.) M-viiis OTUtB BBOOKLVN AM) 0IT.1NS HM RAL HOMES 30 Seventh Ave.

(near Flatlmsh Axe.) M-vins ilttV1iiirfVrtfifelt'''W' 'laiarirtrtti wit" tlhr 131 Linden Hnutrvanl BUckminster 4-1200 JAMAICA 130-10 Hilli.Ie JAmaica W.670 I Ll SIIING 138-1 I Blvd. INdMence 3-6600 A Phone Call If ill Bring Our llviirctenlulive Funeral Ilomw in MWIHTT HIIONX, BROOKLY.N, QLLE.NS F.sle Stall Shown with the prizes they won in the Safety Slogan Cuntest. spuiisorrcl by the Men's Club of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in co-operation with the Police Department, are Doris Johns, of 1319 E. 64th who won first prize; Henry Blauvelt. of 1771 Hen-drickson who wtu second, and Lydia Forger, of 1435 E.

5Gth who took third..