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

A 13 MAin 4-6000 Telephoi For Clarified Ad Result BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1937 I John D. Heiress Weds Otto A. Toldness, engagement BERK FRIEDMAN Marine Captain Mrs. HARRY S. BERK, 755 Ocean Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss BEATRICE T. BERK, to Dr. S. CHARLES FRIEDMAN, son of MrS. Device Lands Planes In Bl inding Snowstorm U.

S. Helps to Develop New Railio Beam System That Guides Pilots to Earth hen Oiling Is Zero Bella Friedman of Dr. Hoguet Gien World's Fair Post Medical Director to Have Charge of Health Work Had Wide Experience The appointment of Dr Joseph Peter Hoguet. a surgeon of long and varied experience, as administrative MHiaUnl and medical director of the New York Worlds Fair, 1939. was announced yesterdav bv Grover A.

Wlialen. president of the fair. Posl Head Visit 1 Tomorrow Stricken Funeral Carriages KRESKY GREENWALD 1 and Mrs. Harry M. Greenwald Ernest Kruse, 72, Services Today Loii Identified With Bahy -arriapc Business Active Fraternal Man Ernest Kruse, connected with the baby carriage business for many years, died Friday at his home.

99-16 211th Place. Queens Village. In his 73d year, after a week's illness. He was born in Germany and lived in Brooklyn for 40 years, moving to Queens 11 years ago. He was formerly general manager for the Children's Vehicle Corpora- 1 nected with the Victoria Baby Carriage Company.

He was a member of De Forest Lodge, and Peconic Council. Royal Arcanum, and the Saeug- A device for landing airplanes biri. He left Brooklyn Aril: for si Of t' nocteo wi: New York Washington iMttttttl portability. The air lines have the ur.nrr ither conditions hazardous even for birds soon will be installed experimentally at four of America's kev airports. It is described a.s BO perfect that a pilot can bring an airplane down on an airport In a blinding snowstorm or In a fog which blots out all visibility.

The product of seven years of research by Government agencies, pri- instrnment landing system will not vork of the division also be responsible is opened to the commitments to buy equipment for airports at Kansas City and at either Memphis or Fort Worth. In operation, the system works In neomiag pilot Intending to public. Dr. Hoguet Branch. nounce the marriage of their daughter, BEATRICE, to Mr.

PHILIP JOSEPH KRESKY, son of Dr. and Mrs Henry Kresky. Daubs Barnes, Albert Kimmins. Bridget Boesch. Lizzie Manriel, Elizabeth Bo e.

Alfred Meuser. Ka hcrine Brnndwood, O'Neill. Ann Catherine Southard. Philena Dor.oliue. Michael Stoeckel.

Ethel Drinen. Margaret Strosahl. Anna M. Durham. Fred Swan Eva J.

Gordon. Hannah Troutman. C. T. Hamilton.

John Vogel. Anna Herrmann. Anna Voigt. B. Hlland, Emily Vreeland, Light, Louise Elizabeth BARNES ALBERT, of 51 St.

John's Place, Brooklyn. Funeral from Austin W. Moran's Chapel, 131 6th Monday, 2 p.m. BOESCH-LIZZIE M. 'nee Ring-en, entered into eternal rest October 14.

1937. devoted mother of Wll- tn.rra: erbur of 1 the I He Mrs Air Commerce cxperimi mghti sisiant marine superintendent. He was former port captain for the Barber Line Steamship Company and with the United States P. fc I. agency, New La.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Schloer Toldness. Funeral services will be held Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefterts Place, with interment In Green-Wood Cemetery. Deaths MANDEL ELIZABETH A.

(nee Dolam, beloved wife of Edward A. and mother of Stephen and Austin and the late Bertha, Ambrose and Gilbert Mandel. on October 16, 1937, in her 73d year. Funeral from her late residence. 44 Jewell Forest Hills, on Tuesday, Oct.

19, at 10 a m. Alma Dumper and Mrs. zero-zero' -no ceiling and no visibility works out his routine orientation problem to determine his position. Then he picks up a "localizer'' radio beam which sharply defines a horizontal path of approach About three mile from the field he crosses a "marker" radio beacon which, shooting radio signals skyward at right angles to his line of PLANE DOWNED AT SEA An army observation plane forced clown in the ocean off Manhattan Beach eMcrdav afternoon, hut ill crew of two injury. plane was He was an interne on the staff of I St.

Luke's Hospital for three years, i and subsequently was on the staffs 1 of Bellcvue. Ruptured and rippled, French and General Memorial ha pitals in this citv, specializing in unjery. Later he joined the staff of Cornell University Medical Col- ol 1::. Edwl Pri ed llor M.I I i. of sui ner.

and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held this aft-ernoonn at 3 o'clock at the Siutz-man Chapel, 94-53 222d Queens Village, with private interment. Labor Foes Set Date for Parly Continued from Page 1 would be spared many of the between two huge gToups of em- Wnrkir.iimen in each group would lose less time on the job and also picked up by the Sunday, October 17. 3:30 p.m. BOVE ALFRED aged 25 years, of 115 Catling Place.

October 15, 1937. Funeral Mondav. October 18. 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. An-selm's Church, R3d St.

and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cros Cemetery. BRANDWOOD CATHERINE, died at her home. 59 Tapscott Ave. She Is survived bv her son, Joseph: daughter, Mrs.

J. McNicholas. and eleven grandchildren. Funeral Mon- rousin of Alberta Rudolph and Albert Burfeind, in her 73d year. Services at residence of Mrs.

A. Rudolph, 715 Bloomfield Hobo-ken, N. Monday evening at 8 p.m. Funeral private. ONEILL On October 15, ANN 'nee Joyce, beloved wife of James O'Neill; daughter of Ann and the late Michael Joyce, and sister of Edwin, Martin, Arthur, Walter and Bernard Joyce.

Funeral Tuesday. 9.30 a.m., from her residence, 39-19 The radio signals the pilot the marker, localizer and ifeit by a united labor employers. The bitter li history if the ailed. eek tl This F. of L.

tnd Utlci Part It has been tested exhaust Oakland Airport in Califomi other experimental stalioas will be at Burbank, Chica Newark. New equipment tests has been donated by tl Interment Holy Cro 46th Sunnwde; thence i.i rnmwnt board, auditory In his The system differs considerably automatic device developed by the The commercial device originally was conceived by the Bureau of flOW( Chui After the war he relinquished hospital work, save at the French and Ruptured and Crippled hospitals and as consultant, surgeon at the North Shore Community Hospital, Glen Cove, L. Bishop Tucker Chosen P. E. Head Virginia Rector Will Su vcet Ri.

Rev. Perry- 1 in Japan Miss Mry Adeline Prentice photographed in the uniform of a nurse when she worked for a Manhattan doctor in 1935. peace with the Federation. Tiie first two were rejected because federation leaders felt that they implied the A. F.

of L. should concede before the conference started that the C. I. O. had been right through- 'wiien Philip Murray, chairman of today to Bentamin Davis Gilbert of Clayvttle, N.

Y. The ceremony was performed at Mount Hope, the Prentice country Maty Adeline Boy Murders Groups Demand DONOHUE MICHAEL. October 15, 1937, beloved husband of the late Mary A. Toal; father of Joseph, John, Vincent, Edward. Mrs.

Irene Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret McAnneny and Gertrude Donohuc and brother of Jennie Donohue Funeral from his residence, 746 St. John's Place. Monday, October 18. at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Teresa's at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DRINEN On October 15. 1937, in her 86th year. MARGARET A.

DRINEN, wife of the late George C. Drinen, retired lieutenant. U. S. am.

mother of Mrs. Edward M. Kratir.g, Mrs. Harrv A. Parker, Mrs.

etcry. STOECKEI-On Friday. October 15. 1937, ETHEL M. STOECKEL, of 111-20 106th Ozone Park, beloved daughter of Elizabeth Stoeckel.

Services at Fairchild Chapel, 86 I.efferts Place, on Monday a'. 2 p.m. STROSAHL On October 15, 1937, ANNA beloved mother of William A. and Henry F. Strosahl.

Funeral services at her home, 669 58th Sunday, 8 pm. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. Doctor. Wife Cuts in Budget' of Clayville. ontinued from Page 1 Continued frnm Page 1 i I lie I kill of the American ers of of Labor composed of Wi dr.esd.v.

Edward H. Madison and Charles SOUTHARD On October 16. on. Willi and Man, 95, Reads Eade 81 Years Continued from Page 1 of Mrs. Jcx cph PHILENA HAITI 'I'll 1 I SON Littlefield's battered body.

their program. Judso Nichols. Veterans Hospital. James Dewolf Perry of Prov re. Bishop of Rhode Island, served as presiding bishop D.

Authorities of Oxford County. Maine, notified immediately, came here to return the youth, who police at Willard Hotel Washing! Oct. 25, 10 a.m." The executive council si i big trolley striki Eagle every day me when I go tip this Josephine Harrman. Funeral from the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Monday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 10 a.m.

commit'ee at as Miami 'Ha E. Devlin's, Chapel. 404 W. 51st Manhattan, Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Arlington Cemetery.

SWAN On Friday, October 15, 1937. EVA sister of Frederick L. Hagemann. Services at the Fair- ing in January, 1936. to urge Lewis to abandon the C.

I. O. organized to Maine, because they don't have Controller Taylor that 1 capital punishment there." Breshn 1 oped during the past fc said Dwyer waived extradition. revealed bv a studv of t' Amid tears, the bov told his story November the r.oimrrd of bnr.gmer N. Durham; ind Maude E.

Dur child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. 1 1 TROUTMAN On Friday. October 15, 1937, CHARLES beloved husband of Alice father of Arthur and Edward Troutman and Robert Greenfield Cemc' Lutheran Campaign For Social Welfare 8 p.m. GORDON Satin 1937. HANNAH Gordon and mot Ik don Jr.

Services M. MrCabe of 102 VOGEL ANNA, beloved wife Richard, passed away Friday, Other 15: also survived by An Krumm. Francis Cronin, CH Fuchs, Gladys Horn. Mary O'Bnt Monc 198 Rugby Ro; i p.m. Growth in America Of Lutheran Church Petei Will lard Cloos; Un HAMILTON October 15, JOHN, husband of the late Elizabe'h Hamilton; father of Thomas.

Harry, Charles, Mrs. Sara Gall-Peake. Mrs. Douglas Rigsby. Funeral from his residence, 6516 Avenue T.

Monday; requiem mass Mary Queen of Heaven Church, 10 a.m. I belt a iting The Mayor did the $900 to $1,900 i from $60 to $120 I approved salary' ir three times," Piv- HERRMANN ANNA tv Ion', on October 15. 1937, at residence, 118-01 203d Albans. L. I beloved wife of Get Herrmann and devoted motliei With the doctor's bodv Into the automobile trunk.

Dwyer, Chief Shippee said, tl i lated how he drove to the Lit home and told the doctor's husband had killed two mei an automobile and had fled The youth proferred to driv Littlefield to Boston, the elm Believe Maclnnes I Under the new charte eon amat ion of the two great-grandchildren. Funeral services at her home, 69-28 60th Maspeth, Monday, at 1:30 pm. Interment in Lutheran Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. VOIGT-On October 14. 1937.

at the home for the Aged on Bushwkk Avenue. HELENE BREMER, widow of the late Paul Voigt. formerly of Flat bush. Funeral from the Home on Monday morning, October 18. VREELAND On Thursday, October 14.

1937, ELIZABETH wife the late Frank A. C. Vreeland and mother of Mrs. Norma Vreeland Mauley. Services at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferts Place, Sunday It of George Monday morn-irrh of St. Pascal her 'fugitive bai L. I. 1 drove to Martin F. Rich, 37; Perfected Fog Light i of the George T.

Dally, committee, Willard Hotel, Was ington, Oct. 25, with or withe commitments as you prefer. If decide to cease quibbling and atte Elizabeth A. Vreeland is generallv believed sent First Deputy lean Maclnnes of Broo been in the depart HII.AND On Friday, October 15. 1937, EMILY in her 5th year, beloved mother of Frank D.

Hiland. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. KIMMINS On October 15, 1937. at her residence, 1646 10th Avenue, BRIDGET (nee Smith beloved told Mrs. Littlefield that, the di had gone to Concord, N.

It. went to Concord." A long drive, Shippee said. t( Will Not Compromise here was every indication, that the C. I. O.

won! r.prnmi.,e its stand that indi kbone of labor progress, 'his apparent final offer Thorn i Kin of i C. I. O. bor of Michael. of urray, r.i.iiu; i ee and chairman of a Du-cn Smith.

Funeral from her homi Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thenci Holy Name of Jesus R. C. Church there a solemn requiem mass wi offered. Interment Calvary Cent- arfmoiulcfigmcnis MCCARTHY The family of the late. MARY MCCARTHY wishes to thank relatives and friends for their SON and DAUGHTERS.

3(n Ocmornim McKENNA WILLIAM H. In memory of a beloved brother, who died October 17, 1931. Masses offered. SISTERS and BROTHERS. O'GRADY In loving memory of GEORGE H.

OGRADY, who died October 17, 1930. Masses offered. Loving MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS. Fred Herbst Sons MORTICIANS if ten men the C. I.

O. designated estorday to conduct preliminary legotialions with Its arch-labor ival in Washington. The move came a.s only Lewis and i small of the 150 official and Portsmouth to Portland. The youth's signed conies: Shippee said, then read: Aroused Her Suspicion LIGHT LOUISE wife October 16. I Hied of Mr I mot hoi -side Most of Wright, and sister of Mrs.

LilUe Turnbull. Mrs. Margaret Sweet and John Faherty. Services Monday evening. 8 o'clock, at her residence, 114-18 89th Richmond Hill, Interment Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery.

of Quavlc Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel MAin 42063 RciHence Cumberland 6-2683 TILL In loving mi tiother. FRANCES, iway October 17, 1925 Francis E. McGee, Funeral Mondav 1 "She said she 1 WM, DUNI0AN cv Son -HINUMI IMMCTOHS 42 YEARS OF SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 16A Walter B. Cooke. inc.

Undertakers Brooklyn, Queen, Stiten Manhattan. Bronx and We.tche.ter HENRY McCADDIN.Inc. 24 Seventh Avenue An intelligent 21-hour service flint sanely and with due consideration. Experienced male and female assistants. Private chapels Cemetery charges not included in $150 complete fu- NEvIni 8-8912 DIGNIFIED SERVICE Francis McC.ee died Thursday at his home.

315 Lincoln Road. He was' a member of Columbus Council, 126, Knight of Columbus, whose members recited prayers at, the McGee Mr. McGee Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret McGee; three sons. Frank, Edward and Thomas McGee, and his mother, Mrs.

Mary McGee. Funeral services will be held with requiem mass at the C. Church of Francis of Assisi. CADDY ON WORLD TOI Salem, Ore Oct. 16 Caddying horn, and "I grabbed her bj throat and held her until stopped fighting." "I put her bodv In the bat the floor and covered her blankets and suitcases," Sli said the confession read.

"I 1' In her purse which was on the seat and saw about $250 and The endless driving began Shippee said through Por Walden. New Haven. Hartford Masses, Memoriams, Resolution) accepted unlit JO P. M. for publication the iollov.tnis day or from A.

to 1 P.M. (11 A. M. on Saturdays) 3ftt iflrmmnam We have just published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Venes ifou may nbtnin a copy of this -looklft, without charge, by calling in Ad Taker MAin 4-6000. Pease T.

J. Higgins Son, Inc. 203 Jay St. Brooklyn Telophone TThangle 5 5930 5931 "Wilhin Your Venn." GEORGE J. A YEN MEMORIAL CHAPEL FLATKISH MEMORIAL CHAPEL Wm.

Sherman Sons Conev l.l.nd Av. COMPLETE 'mm aUTj). Brooklyn FUNERAL Id. ESplantde 7-7300 I OO parked the his way around three continents is the task of George Harry) OBrien. 39.

darkly-tanned but beaming-faced Irishman, who recently carried clubs around the Salem course. For 33 years Brlen has been parking golf clubs and finding lost baits lor a I living..