The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Lawrence Moritz, Martin Briggs, Marie Painter, Albert Buich-Wheelan, Patti, Alice Amanda May Belle Claussner, Otto Quealy, Matthew Connolly, John Frederick Costa, Valouris Rasmussen J. C. Cotter, Robinson, Alma Geiger, Margaret Ross, Beatrice Gillick, John Sander, C. M. Clara Schauf, Caroline Houghton, T.

F. Schulz, Ella H. Kazmac, Eleanor Smith, Margaret Kennelly, James Sophie Kelly, Dudley Stafford, Florence Kepple, Ella Strosahl, Henry Magee, Maria Tuzio, Cono Maher, C. Vega, William Meyer, Meta John P. McPherson, AmelieWalsh, A.

F. Meyers, Muriel F. Waters, Rev. Missel, Andrew Francis V. BECK LAWRENCE of 51 S.

Elliott Place, on Saturday, August 31. 1946. beloved husband of Mayme Beck. Interment Dayton, Ohio. BRIGGS MARIE of 1137 Bergen Street, on Monday, September 2, 1946, beloved wife of the late Herbert Briggs; mother of Grace Neilson Briggs and the late Herbert Briggs; grandmother of the late Herbert R.

Briggs Jr. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Thursday at 8 p.m. BURCH WHEELAN AMANDA at her residence. 3415 Newkirk, Avenue, beloved sister of C. Dennis, Mrs.

Minnie Reilly and Mrs. Marcella Whittiger. Funeral from James C. Nugent Funeral Home, Avenue and E. 28th Street, Wednesday.

Solemn Requiem Mass St. Jerome's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CLAUSSN -OTTO. on Sunday, September 1, 1946, beloved of Anna Martha Claussner. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 8 p.m. CONNOLLY Suddenly, August 31, 1946, JOHN beloved husband of Alma and devoted father of William W. and C.

James Connolly: also survived by sister, Mrs. John M. Frey, and brother, James J. Connolly, and grandson John W. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 5th Avenue and 59th Street, at 9 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, COSTA-VALOURIS, on Monday, September 2, 1946, in his 78th year, beloved husband of Elizabeth Costa; devoted Valouris Costa, Marion Brunnell, Thelma Wiggins, Ethel Van Wie and Florence Robertson; also survived by six grandchildren. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Wednesday, 8 p.m. COTTER--JOHN CLIFFORD, on Monday, September 2, 1946, of 199-02 100th Avenue, Hollis, beloved husband of Mrs. Florence Stewart Cotter and devoted father of Mrs.

Carolyn Cotter Minugh. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. GEIGER- On September 2, 1946, MARGARET at the home of her daughter, 130-06 225th Street, Laurelton, L. beloved mother of Catherine, Mrs. Hugh De Mars and Mrs.

John Redmond; also survived by niece, Mrs. Mae Johnson; nephew, Edward Brett, and eight grandchildren. Funeral Friday. Solemn Requiem Mass 9 a.m. at St.

Mary Magdalene R. C. Church. InterHoly Cross Cemetery. GILLICK JOHN on September 1, 1946.

beloved husband of Anne devoted father of Sister M. Anne Catherine, O.S.F.; Mrs. M. Emer Capron, Frances A. Klensch, Hertha Wood, and brother of Frank A.

and Mary F. Gillick. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HANSEN-CLARA, on September 2.

beloved wife of Frederick; aunt of H. L. Kenner and A. W. Gastral.

Funeral service at Sandstrom's Chapels, 4603 4th Avenue, Wednesday, 2 p.m. HOUGHTON THOMAS on Sunday, September 1, 1946, beloved husband of Naomi White; father of Douglas W. Houghton; son of Mrs. Sarah A. Houghton; brother of Mrs.

Helen Schierbaum, Emily, Arch and Henry Houghton. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue and 12th Street, Garden City, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. KAZMAC September 2, 1946, ELEANOR of 240 67th Street, beloved wife of Frank, and devoted mother of Mary Ann, Frank, Joseph and James. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church, 73d Street and 4th Avenue, where a Requiem Mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KENNELLY-JAMES September 1, 1946, aged 65 years, beloved husband of Lillian; dear father of Edna, James E. Stanley and Allen; brother of Margaret Flood. Funeral Thursday, 1:15 p.m., from his residence, 111-13 106th Street, Ozone Park.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. KELLY-Suddenly, on September 1, 1946, DUDLEY beloved brother of Loretta K. Dempsey. Funeral from his residence, 178 Sullivan Place, Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Ignatius Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, antegrity has been an everpresent factor in maintaining the standards to which Fairchild service has adhered for 60 years. FAIRCHILD SONS INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1886 Frank Fairchild, Licensed Manager BROOKLYN FLUSHING JAMAICA GARDEN CITY MANHASSET Deaths Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication. KEPPLE ELLA, September 1946, beloved wife of the late John devoted mother of Lee: sister of Clara McBreen, Minnie, Faith and Annie Snyder; also survived by four grandchildren. Reposing Kennedy's Chapel, Church and Rogers Avenues. Solemn Requiem Mass of St. Brendan Thursday, 10 a.m.

(Johnstown, papers please copy.) MAGEE On August 31, 1946, MARIA (nee Looney), wife of the late Irving; beloved mother of James, N. Y. F. Albert, Mrs. Harry Unger, Joseph, retired detective, N.

Y. P. Mrs. Donald Neill, Richard Strype and Edward; sister of Mrs. Margaret Jostrom; also survived by thirty grandand eighteen great-grand-1 children." Reposing at Funeral, Home, 476 73d Street.

Funeral Wednesday; Solemn Requtem Mass, 9:30 a.m., at Visitation R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAHER--On August 31, 1946, at his residence, 440 6th Avenue, CHRISTOPHER, retired fireman N.

Y. F. son of the late Michael and Margaret Donnelly Maher. Survived by three sisters and three brothers. Funeral from Boyertown Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue, on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Thomas Aquinas R. 'c. Church, 4th Avenue and 9th Street, where 8 Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered. John J. Flood, Director.

McPHERSON-On September 1, 1946, AMELIA, wife of the late Frank; beloved mother of Mrs. Walter Miller. John and Frank; member of the Third Order of St. Francis. Reposing at Funeral Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue.

Funeral Thursday. Solemn Requiem Mass 9:30 a.m. at Visitation C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, Direction Joseph Redmond. MEYER- On September 2, 1946, META, 121 Martense Street, devoted sister of Emilie, Anna, Christian and Herman Meyer. Funeral services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Wednesday, 8 p.m. -MURIEL FRANCES, of 52 Dictum Court, Brooklyn, suddenly on September 2, 1946; survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

George Meyers; four sisters, three brothers. Funeral from Byrnes Funeral Home, 2384 Gerrittsen Avenue, Thursday, September 5, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass Resurrection Church, 10 a.m. MISSEL ANDREW, Sunday, September 1, 1946, beloved father of Gertrude Gerken and devoted grandfather of Warren Gerken. Services at his residence, 960 E.

39th Street, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment The Evergreens. Weigand Brothers, Directors. MORITZ September 1, 1946, MARTIN, of 659 78th Street, beloved husband of Mabel and devoted father of Dorothy also survived by sister, Mrs.

Sylvia Lemberger. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. -ALBERT on September 1, 1946, beloved husband of Hannah Higgins; devoted father of Albert E. brother of Mrs.

Esther Edna Roesch, Harold, Jack and Dooley, a Mrs. Helen Bogart, Mrs. Charles Painter. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass R. C.

Church of the Good Shepherd. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, PATTI-ALICE on August 31, 1946, beloved mother of Gregory P. Patti. Funeral from her residence, 893 Hancock Street, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. PECK-MAE BELLE, P. S. No.

201 school teacher, sister of Lydia Ludden. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue.

QUEALY September 1, 1946, MATTHEW of 159 70th Street, son of late Matthew T. and Mary Petersen Quealy, and brother of Marion A. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Wednesday, a.m. thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church, 73d Street and Avenue, where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Masses appreciated. RADIN. -September 2, 1946, FREDERICK of 53 80th Street, beloved husband of the late Mary father of Mrs. Marie M.

Aube and Roland E. Radin. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue. Requiem Mass St. Anselm's Church.

RASMUSSEN-On September 2, 1946, at her residence, 1581 E. 12th Street, JENNIE beloved wife of Gunnar O. and mother of Karin Rasmussen and Helen Baum. Serva ices at Ericson Ericson Chapel, 500 State Street, Wednesday at ROBINSON On September 1, 1946, at her home, 509 8th Avenue, ALMA PAULA, dear daughter of Leo and Helen Devine Robinson, and dear sister of Catherine and Eileen. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Saviour's Church, where Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Jere J. Cronin, Director. ROSS suddenly, September 2, 1946, beloved wife of John and devoted mother Monica, Donald J. and John A.

sister of Loretta Brittan of Pawling, N. Edward, Eugene and Vincent Wade of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral from her home, 21 Argyle Place, Rockville Centre, L. Thursday, September Solemn Mass Requiem at St.

Agnes Church at 10 a.m. Interment family plot in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Brooklyn. Joseph S. Macken, Mortician. SANDER CATHERINE MARY, August 31, 1946, aged 26 years, beloved daughter of Josephine and dear sister of Charles, George and Joseph Sander.

Funeral from her residence, 202 Jefferson Street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 10 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Leonard's R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. SCHAUF CAROLINE, of 1284 President Street, on Saturday, beloved wife of Jacob, and mother of Vernon J. and Irving A. Schauf.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, September 3, 8 p.m. Rev. F. V. Waters, Lynbrook Pastor East Rockaway, Sept.

3-Funeral services for the Rev. Francis V. Waters, 62, pastor of St. Raymond's Roman Catholic Church, Lynbrook, who died yesterday at his Summer home in Sag Harbor, will be held Thsurday morning. One of two quiem masses him will be brated by a nephew, the Rev.

Raymond Harrickey, pastor of So. Sylvester's Church, Medford, L. I. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Father Waters, a native Brooklynite, came to St. Raymond's in 1936 after nine and a half years in the pastorate of St. Andrew's Church, Sag Harbor. Father Waters was ordained to the pristhood in 1911 after graduation from old St. John's Seminary, He served as an assistant in the parishes of St.

Vincent de Paul, St. Agnes and St. Brigid's, all in Brooklyn, and in St. Patrick's, Long Island City. The priest was an army chaplain in World War I.

After his war service he was assigned to St. Mary Magdalene Church in Springfield Gardens, Queens and then became pastor of St. Andrew's. Father Waters was chaplain of the State American Legion in 1941 and at the time of his death was chaplain the East Rockaway Post, American Legion, and the East Rockaway Fire Department. A Aucoin Surviving of is Brooklyn.

a sister, Mrs. Sallie Mrs. George R. Daniel Huntington, Sept. 3-Funeral services for Mrs.

Maud C. Daniel, of 17. Highland Northport, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Clarence R. Huff Funeral Home, 71 New with cremation at the Fresh Pond Crematory tomorrow: Sunday in the Huntington Hospital. Born in Brooklyn on April she was the daughter of William and Antoinette Hatch NoKagne, and the wife of George R.

Daniel. Sigmond Palmer Sigmond Palmer, 65, advertising man for 40 years and a member of the display advertising department of the Wall Street Journal for 10 years prior to his retirement in 1936, died Sunday at Lutheran Hospital, Manhattan. His home was 110 W. 69th Manhattan. Surviving are two sisters and a brother.

Deaths SCHULZ-ELLA on September 2, at Brooklyn Hospital, of 232 Cumberland Street. Notice of service later. SMITH -MARGARET (nee Cullen), on September 2, 1946, beloved mother of Margaret, George, James, Charles, John; also survived by seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Reposing at M. J.

Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, Thursday, 9 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STAFFORD SOPHIE on September 1, 1946, beloved mother of Benjamin, Mae, Anna, William and Frank Stafford. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

STAFFORD On Sunday, September 1, 1946, FLORENCE BAKER. daughter of the late George Isabelle C. Baker; sister of Mrs. Frank F. Koehler and George W.

Baker Jr. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, L. on Wednesday at 2 p.m. STROSAHL On September 1, 1946, HENRY beloved husband of Mary; dear father of Mrs. Lawrence Higgins; grandfather of Judith Higgins and brother of William A.

Funeral service at his home, 669 58th Street, Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. George Siebold Son, Director. TUZIO-CONO (CONRAD), September 1, 1946. Reposing at Cosgrove Chapels, 7315 15th Avenue, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

VEGA- WILLIAM JOSEPH, of 153 Wellington Road, Garden City, N. suddenly, on Monday, September 2, 1946, beloved husband of Margaret Dimon; brother of Miss Josephine Vega of Larchmont, N. Y. Notice of funeral later. WALSH-ANDREW DREW) on Monday, September 2, beloved brother of William, James, George, Charles, Arthur, Anna Wichelens and Genevieve Krueger.

Reposing at the Funeral Home of Lawrence D. Rouse, 191-02 Linden Boulevard, St. Albans. Solemn Requiem Mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. in Pascal BayR.

C. Church. Interment St: John's Cemetery. -August 31, 1946, JOHN native of County Cork, Ireland, beloved husband of Jane; father of Thomas, N. Y.

F. Anne, John, Margaret, Helen, William, Theresa, Kathleen and Genevieve; brother of Denis, the Rev. William. S.S.C., and Edward; grandfather of Raymond, Jayne and Christine. Funeral from his residence.

39 E. 31st Street, Wednesday; Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church Wednesday, 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. WATERS--The Rev. FRANCIS V.

WATERS, pastor of Raymond's R. C. Church, Lynbrook, L. on Monday, September 2. after a brief illness.

Survived by one sister. Mrs. Sally Au Coin, and three nieces and three nephews. Among them is the Rev. Raymond Harrickey of St.

Sylvester's Church, Medford, L. Notice of funeral later. asses asses McCAFFREY-JAMES. Third Anniversary Mass on September 4. 7 a.m., Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church.

DAUGHTERS. In Memoriam PRICE -RAYMOND A. In loving memory of our brother, Raymond A. Died September 2, 1927. SISTERS and BROTHERS.

TREGARTHEN WILLIAM H. In loving memory of dear husband and father, who departed this life September 3, 1934. Decision to Jump Cost Speed King His Life Atlanta, Sept. 3 (U.P.)-A split-1 second decision to jump from his smashed car amid the blinding dust of a dirt speedway cost speed king George Robson his life, officials said today, after studying one of the crackups in motor racing historyse Robson, surprise winner of this year's 500-mile Indianapolis speedway a classic, was one of two drivers killed yesterday in a pileup of six racers at Lakewood Park near here. The first prize of $3,700 attracted 11 starters.

The cost was the lives of Robson, 32, of Glendale, and George Barringer, speedway veteran from San Antonio, Texas. Z. R. (Bud) Bardowski of Gary, and Billy Devore of Indianapolis were injured in the crackup. A gay Labor Day crowd of 38,500 was bunched around the one -mile oval when Robson, a veteran of 15 years of riding tricky dirt tracks from coast to coast, roared into the far turn on the 98th lap of the 100- mile grind-two laps to go.

Elijah H. Brown, Former Boatman Patchogue, L. Sept. 3 -Elijah H. Brown, 86, who established floor -sanding business here 25 years ago, after having engaged in the boating industry years, died Sunday at his home, 175 Maple Ave.

here. Mr. Brown, who was known "Captain Lije," began operating sail boats when only 15 years old, and later operated a schooner, devoting himself to boat-building in the Winter. His boats were sold throughout Long Island and in nearby States. Mr.

Brown and wife, Mrs. Lillie Gregory Brown, observed their 63d Wedding anniversary last May 26. Mr. Brown was a life member South Side Masonic Lodge and of Suwasset Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and was a past noble grand of Brookhaven Lodge of Odd Fellows. Surviving, besides his widow, are three sons, Joseph Charles H.

and Henry; and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Morley and a half-sister, Mrs. Sada Homan. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church here Thursday at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery here. The Masons and Odd Fellows will hold services at the R. M. Sharp Funeral Chapel here tomorrow night. William.

J. Vega, 66,5 Ex-Edison Official Garden City, Sept. 3-William Vega, 66, who retired in 1941 as chief of the payroll department the Consolidated Edison Company of New York, died yesterday of heart attack at his home, 153 Wellington Road, here. Mr. Vega, born in Brooklyn, was associated with the Consolidated Edison Company of and its predecessor, the New York Edison Company, for 37 years.

He was a member of the Republican Club of New York and the Garden City Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Dimon Vega, and a sister, Josephine Vega of Larchmont. Kaiser Says U. S.

Aids Monopoly Continued from Page 1 The Eastern steel corporations are lout to get warned Kaiser." that "if create Kaiser you a monopoly in the ship repair business, the American merchant marine will never be able to compete with foreign carriers. It will go under." "You can't effect much saving on the of ship construction and the of labor to operate the cost ship," he, said. "The only remaining item of any importance is the repair bill. Create a monopoly there and you're finished." City officials of Richmond, who have been informed by the Maritime Commission that three shipyards adjacent to the Kaiser yards are to be declared surplus, have announced they will buy the three yards and attempt to resell them to other industrialists. Robson, his visibility cut almost zero by the swirling red clay dust, swerved to avoid Miss Devore's crippled machine, which was limping along at low speed.

Robson's car was smacked by Barringer's auto, which caromed into Devore. Only three of the remaining nine cars were not involved smashup and the winner, Ted Horn, said he was "flying blind" when he finally crashed into the dust-shrouded pile. Witnesses said Robson, disregarding the unwritten law of the speedway, jumped from his own machine and was hit instantly by another car as he attempted to find his way to the rail. George Connors' racer was believed to have hit Robson--as his wife looked on from the stands -and then Bardowski and Horn piled into the shambles. Horn was not injured.

Bardowski suffered minor injuries, cuts and bruises of the head and body. Devore was taken to St. Joseph's Infirmary with a broken collar bone and a broken shoulder. Crews Leads Fight To Nominate Ives Continued from Page 1 to the Assembly, Mr. Crews declared: "The best qualified candidate for the nomination for United States Senate is Irving M.

Ives who since 1930 has been a member of the Legislature and whose name appears as the sponsor of some of the most progressive legislation ever introduced in the State." Mr. Crews described Mr. Ives as "a liberal, a friend of labor, fighter for the rights of all the people who, if nominated, will be elected by an overwhelming majority." "A ticket of Dewey and Ives will bring the Republican party an outstanding victory at the polls. Therefore I shall support Mr. Irves for Senator," the Kings County leader said.

Immediately after Mr. Crews announced his stand, the first county leader to come out for Ives, posters and placards began to appear in the lobby of the Grand Union Hotel, convention headquarters, stating: "Kings County Wants Ives." Rumors of Shift Heard The fight for the nomination, if General Donovan carries out his threat, will be the only floor contest. Governor Dewey, who looms as one of the leading candidates for the Republican Presidential nomination in 1948, will be unanimously renominated. And, unless there is a last-minute shift, the convention is slated to renominate Lt. Gov.

Joe R. Hanley, Controller Frank C. Moore and Attorney General Goldstein. However, rumors have been popp ping up leaders at the convention hall consider- that party are seriously ing the substitution of Secretary of State Thomas J. Curran for Mr.

Hanley for the Lieutenant Governorship in order to have a person of the Catholic faith on the ticket. The delegates also will nominate for chief judge of the Court of Appeals John T. Loughran, who was appointed by Governor Dewey to succeed the late Chief Judge Irving Lehman and is scheduled for nomination the Democratic and Labor parties. Also assured of nomination for a full term as associate judge of the Court of Appeals is Stanley H. Fuld.

now serving a by appointment of Governor Dewey. Urges Individual Votes General Donovan, in announcing his intention to stay in the Senatorial fight, asked that each delegate be polled individually instead of voting in unit blocs, a and attacked "boss rule." "It will be a sad reward for veterans everywhere if they find that while they were away in the service of their country political machinery was developed to prevent delegates to political convention from having the opportunity freely to extheir choice for the candidates press of their party," he said. "If the convention slaps down the veterans by an application of boss rule, AS a Republican, will regret it, for it will lose both credit and support for our party," he added. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Letters a Mile High To Spell Out Dewey Saratoga Springs, Sept. 3-John R.

Crews, Brooklyn's Republican leader, today became a focal figure among the key political chieftains at the G. O. P. State Convention here following his indorsement of Assembly majorit leader Irving M. Ives for the United States Senate nomination.

Many astute political observers believe Mr. acted as a spokesman for Governor Dewey in throwing his to Ives. The Brooklyn leader made his announcement after a meeting of some of the State's Republican bigwigs. Among Brooklyn's 113 convention delegates are many leading public officials. The delegates include: Assemblymen Robert J.

Crews, the county leader's twin brother, and Lewis W. Olliffe, former District Attorney George J. Beldock, Boxing Commissioners Frederick T. McGrath and Thomas G. Parisi, former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Callaghan, William S.

Webb, director of State taxes; Deputy Labor Commissioner Abraham H. Goodman and State Senator Joseph E. Parisi. HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, Inc.

EST. 45 TEARS 1925 Church Avenue BUckminater 2-0174 Get Nod DiGiovanna, Young Continued from Page former Attorney General John J. Bennett. The slate, assembled in a preconvention conference attended by Chairman Paul Fitzpatrick, Stater O'Dwyer, Mrs. Roosevelt, leader John, Cashmore of Brooklyn, Edward Flynn of the Bronx and nearly a score of other county chairmen, was believed leaders to possess "balance" from the religious and geographical standpoints to pack as much vote-pulling power as could be concentrated in such a ticket.

will be victorious this Fall" wilt the unqualified prediction of Chairman Fitzpatrick. Strong Bid for Brooklyn Vote Councilman DiGiovanna's selection to run for Attorney General, although not an outright surprise, struck a popular chord in the ranks of the Brooklyn delegation and left no that the Democratic leaders State as a whole were doubt, determined to make a strong bid for the vote in November. Brooklyn, Brooklyn flavor in the make -up of the ticket is provided by the fact that Henry Epstein, one of the leading liberals of the State, is a former resident of Brooklyn where he still commands a large personal following. Controller- designee Young is a native of Brooklyn and lived there until 1924 when he transferred his. residence to Queens.

Mr. Epstein's choice is expected to make a strong appeal to the friends of John J. Bennett, with whom he ran in 1942 for Attorney General when Mr. Bennett was making his unsuccessful race against Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey, after, the the forces disastrous headed party by split James beA. Farley and the New Deal wing which backed Senator Mead for Governor at that time. Mr. DiGiovanna personally appeared a trifle surprised when final word came out of the leaders' conference that he had been chosen. For 24 hours here the ultimate choice of a Brooklyn man to run with Senator Mead and former Governor was a seesaw affair.

Cashmore spent hours in conference with members of the Brooklyn delegation. Others Considered During this time a strong boom had developed for Federal Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo of Brooklyn, and many believed he would be chosen. Meanwhile, Justice Juvenal Marchisio of the Domestic Relations Court, G. Joseph Minetti, chief deputy commissioner of the O'Dwyer administration's Department of Investigation, and U.

S. Internal Revenue Collector Joseph Marcelle also were discussed. Judge Abruzzo's name was eliminated apparently when some question arose as to whether he would be obliged to resign from the U. S. District Court bench to make the race for the Attorney Generalship.

"I'm very happy," Mr. DiGiovanna said when informed his nomination had been finally decided. The Brooklyn Councilman, the Democratic nominee for City Court Justice in Brooklyn since the Aug. 20 primaries, will relinquish his place on the Brooklyn ticket to plunge into the State-wide campaign. Boro Ticket Realignment This will force a realignment of the Brooklyn ticket and will apparently the way for a close working agreement between the Democrats and the right-wing Liberals.

The latter will nominate their own ticket by petition. City Justice A. David Benjamin, Governor Dewey's temporary appointee, has both the Republican and American Labor party nominations in the race he will make for full-term election in November. The present expectation is that former Municipal Justice Benjamin Brenner, Brooklyn chairman of the Liberal party, will become the substitute nominee for City Court Justice on the Democratic ticket and that the Liberals will, in return, issue a series of indorsements to Democratic candidates on the Brooklyn tickets. This fits in with the plans of the Democratic State leadership to bring, together a solid line-up Governor of liberal forces against Dewey and his Republican runningmates.

The American Labor party expected, New York convention, to nominate the MeadLehman slate and the liberals already have chosen Mead as their nominee for Governor and former Governor Lehman as their choice for U. S. Senator. LaGuardia Scarcely Mentioned Although sporadic had been made to land the Senatorial nomination for former Mayor LaGuardia, who is enrolled in the Labor party, his name was scarcely mentioned here. The leaders are known to believe the ticket finally welded together will have the effect of dispelling a measure of pre-campaign pessimism in the anti-Dewey ranks.

There has been no disposition on their part to underrate Governor Dewey's political strength. Word has been sent here that despite Farley's hostility to State the Chairman: Governor nomination, he intends to announce his party "regularity" which means that will vote the Democratic ticket. Mr. Farley, who announced on the eve of the convention he is leaving Thursday on a trip around the world for the next six weeks, is ex- BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 3, 1946 9 Anthony J.

DiGiovanna pected to have a statement to make before sailing. Platform to Blast Dewey Heavy political fire is expected to be directed at the Dewey Administration's record in the Democratic platform to be adopted tomorrow before the State ticket 1s nominated. The platform is due to attack Wiener failing -Taft to support housing bill the and also for failing to come out in the fight for restoration of the OPA. A considerable part of the platform was expected to deal with the State's housing problem. Mayor O'Dwyer, who becomes permanent chairman of the convention which he will address at tonight's session, came here late yesterday and joined the slatemaking conference of the party leaders.

Then he hurried back to New York because of the trucking strike. He was due to return to Albany today. Until the, proverbial 11th hour here there had been doubt over the choice of Senator Mead's and former Governor Lehman's runningmates. There was a widespread report that the powerful O'Connell Albany machine was reluctant to have Mayor Corning make the race for Lieutenant Governor. Late in the day Albany leader "Dan" O'Connell went into conference with State Chairman Fitzpatrick, and Mayor Corning arrived later.

After last night's conference it was reported O'Connell had given his blessing to Mayor Corning to run for Lieutenant Governor provided Henry Epstein received a place on the State ticket. Albany County Democrats and Mr. Epstein have been on friendly terms for years. No Bronx Man on Ticket Mr. Epstein's selection for Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals had the effect of leaving leader Flynn's Bronx County organization without a representative on the slate.

The name of Appellate Justice Albert Cohn of the Bronx had been mentioned for the Associate Judgeship nomination along with that of Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Froessel Queens. In the hotel lobbies here there also had been strong talk that Queens leader James A. Roe had his eye on the Attorney General nomination for a Queens Democrat. The name of County Clerk Paul Livoti of Jamaica was mentioned frequently.

In the final adjustments Queens received the controllership nomination for Spencer C. Young, who has been one of the county's popular Democrats for years. Mr. Young served as United States Marshal in the Eastern FedDistrict and made his headquarters in the Brooklyn Federal Building before his elevation to the City Treasurer's post Jan. 1.

He has been active in the American Legion and is a veteran of World War I. With Mayor Corning, who served as a GI in World War II, Mr. Young's nomination is expected to appeal, particularly, to war veterans. Senator Mead's nomination for Governor is counted upon by the Democrats to have a strong appeal to voters in the western part of the State and the Democratic leaders feel sure, they insist, that former Governor Lehman will roll up a heavy vote in York City and especially in Brooklyn. Albany hotel lobbies were filled with -Governor banners 1888 DISTINCTIVE SERVICE regardless how attle bee much may spend.

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State G. O. P. Bids For Vets' Votes Continued from 1 ing that "in spite of the lethargy that seems to encompass the various bureaus in Washington in spite of the lack of assistance and co-operation encountered from bureaucrats on the Potomac, the State of New York has been able to set into action a program which will vitally affect the lives of every man, woman and child in this State for generations to come." Lists Actions to Aid Vets Heck listed a series of actions taken by the Republican administration in New York State to aid the veteran. These included, he said: Expansion of housing and educational facilities of the State's universities; provision for unemployment insurance benefits for those veterans who were on strike; exemption of Federal pay of veterans from State tax; in Civil Service: proposed issue of preference, $400,000,000 for a soldiers' bonus (now pending); a State income tax reduction of 50 percent; reduction of the State debt by $136,000.000, and a State surplus of more than $500,000,000.

He cited the gains made by labor in New York State and recalled the record of the State during the war when it "had the lowest proportion of time lost owing to strikes of any industrial State in the Union. "This is a record brought about by co-operation among labor, industry and the State administration," he said. He told of "scandalous conditions" being eliminated in the administration of workmen's compensation; of the creation of the new State school of industrial and labor relations; of the expanded State Department of Commerce; of agricultural research for better farming conditions; of the increased pay for State civil service employes; improved health program; of the $21.000,000 program to improve the State's parks, forest fire control and reforestation, and of the new Thruway Highway, to run from New York to Albany to Buffalo. 'Based on Constitution' "We Republicans have embarked upon this momentous program in this State, conscious and proud of the fact that we are Republicans, and that we are Americans," he said. "Our credo is based upon the American Constitution and not upon a manifesto that may be published in 'Pravda' or in its various American satellites.

"The Republican party is a party Republicans. We are not a hybrid party. We make our own decisions and select our own candidates, without dictation from the agents of foreign, totalitarian Heck said the administration would stand on its record. are in," he said. "Let complete "Let us continue thes work we our program." and placards, strongly identifying him with the late President Roosevelt.

Some of the Mead convention literature distributed by his close personal friend, Nat Bass, of Brooklyn, said: "Mead's our man" and declared: "Jim Mead has background of an Al Smith, the progressive liberalism of a Roosevelt and the administrative ability of a Lehman." Mead," the literature stated, "has never lost an election, even when running big Republican years. When elected Senator his New York State plurality exceeded F. D. by 200,000 votes. In the Senate he supported President Roosevelt on every important New Deal measure." Walter B.

Cooke FUNERALS DIGNIFIED As As Low $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN. 151 Linden BUck 4-1200 1218 Seventh 2-4585 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Mintside Avenue- JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest 3-0900 158-14 North. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West Brighten-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd 7-9700 1451 First 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave.

-LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation PUBLIO NOTICES CONTRACT 388 SEALED BIDS will be received the Board of Water Supply, offices. thirteenth floor. Wall Street, New York City. until 10:00 a.m.. Eastern Standard Time.

on Tuesday. September 10, 1946. for Contract 388. for construction and installations to complete structures at fifteen localities along the portion of the Delaware aqueduct about 67 miles long from Shaft in the Town of Gardiner, Ulster County, to Shafts 1A at Hill View reservoir in the City of Yonkers. Westchester County.

New York. all as. set forth in the specifications. Sets of pamphlets containing information for bidders. forms of bid and contract, specifications, contract drawings, requirements as to surety, can be obtained at the office of the Secretary at the above address, upon application in person or by mail.

by depositing the sum of $5.00 in cash or its equivalent for each set. Within 30 days following the award of contract or rejection of bids. the full amount of such deposit will be refunded for each set submitted as a bid and a refund of $4.00 will be made for each other set returned in acceptable condition. For further partic ulars. apply at the office of the Chief Engineer at the above address.

IRVING V. A. HUIE. President. HENRY HESTERBERG.

RUFUS E. Commissioners. Board of Water Supply RICHARD H. BURKE. Secretary.

au13-2t-au21-19t TRADEMARK NOTICE Certificate Number 892 STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF STATE Certificate of Record of name, trademark, label or other private mark, pursuant to Article 24 of the General Business Law. I certify that the following name, trademark, label or other private mark has been duly registered in this Department in behalf of JAMES WEIR. 321 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York, pursuant to a description therent filed on the 24th day of August. 1916. DESCRIPTION OF TRADEMARK: JAMES WEIR INC.

script." CLASS OF MERCHANDISE: Flowers all types. DESCRPITION OF GOODS: Flowers, plants, decorations. Registration expires: August 24. 1958. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Department of State at the City of Albany, this 24th (Seal) day of August in the year ate thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

EDWARD D. HARPER. Deputy Secretary of State, au30-18t oSu Page The opening of the convention heralded a confab that will be rich in color, old-time election fire and enthusiasm. Flying conditions permitting, skywriters will fly over the Spa, writing the name "Dewey" in letters mile high. same skywriting planes also will be seen over Albany, again spelling out "Dewey," where the Democrats are holding their State convention.

Another feature scheduled for tonight will be a torchlight parade of veterans, labor, women's groups, Young Republicans and other divisions of Republican voters in the State. Veterans' and firemen's bands from nearby cities will join in the festivities. Veterans in the parade will wear overseas caps, on which will be printed, as "Everybody Wants Dewey." The Donovan forces are making an earnest fight for their candidate, using all the exploitation tactics of high-powered press agents. With Donovan placards great display throughout the Spa city, the general's supporters have hired bands to serenade the delegates. CossroveFUNERAL chapels Modern Chapel Available Everywhere Complete Casket Display Our Showroom on Premises 5723 5th Ave.

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