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

'A For CAntttified Ad BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938 Telephone MAin 44000 13 SERVICES TONIGHT Mons. McGolrick Body Rail Worl Arrives From Ireland Dcatbs Baldwin. Rowena, Malthas. William Bersstrom, Maupai, Frerik J. Adelaide McGolrick-.

Rt. Brosnan, Michael Rev. Mons. E. J.

Esposito, Michele Morgan, William Fall- A. Peer. Edward J. Fitzpatrick. Emily Pritchett, Holland, Helen Ellen McE.

Houstoun, James Robinson, John tHundemann, Rnf. Augusta Herman C. Schabersky, Jessath, Freda Watson Jordan, Anna M. Schultz. Henry eKeenan, Walter T.

Swords. Peter Kinney. Lillian M. Till, Frank Lukas. Michael Tynan.

John H. MaRle, Francis X. Zimmerman, Mahony, William J. Grace Adele Cecilia's Eeort Cortege Church Services Saturday Air Mail Pioneer Is Buried on I. William La Violetle, 33, Wa Employed at Sever-sky's in Farminpdale Rockville Centre, Sept.

1 Funeral services were conducted here today for William La Violette, 53, of 32 Madison who died Monday at the Meadowbrook Hospital, East Meadow, of meningitis. He was a well known airplane mechanic and figured In the news during the early days of the air mail. He was employed at the Se-versky field, Farmingdale, and came home last Thursday feeling 111, On Sunday, he was taken to the hospital unconscious and failed to rally. He was in a plane that found the wrecked plane in which Mazel Mer-rltt, owner of Curtiss Field, and Edward M. Ronne, owner of the Buffalo airport, were killed at Milford, in 1928.

In 1920 he became chief test mechanic and inspector of government mall planes. In 1933 he went on the first extended "blind flying" trip from New Jersey to Maryland. He worked for several well known aviation companies and at the Hicks-ville Aviation Club took charge of the plane in which Col. Lindbergh taught his wife to solo. He had been with the Seversky firm for about 15 months.

In. 1928 he toured the country with the late Frank Hawks and recently formed an organization of former airmail mechanics. He was a native of Troy, Y. He is survived by his wridow, Mildred; three daughters, Frances. Evelyn and Mildred, and a son, William Jr.

Dcatfes LUKAS MICHAEL, husband of Elln, at his home in Glens Falls, on August 30. Retired lieutenant N. Y. F. D.

Funeral Friday from the chapel of William P. Murphy and Son, followed by a solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

MAGLE On August 31. at his residence. 1802 Ocean Parkway. FRANCIS X. beloved husband of Florence Baityr and father of Francis X.

George E. and Florence E. Funeral from the parlors of Harrison J. Edwards, 86 6th Avenue, Saturday, September 3, at 10 a.m. MAHONY On Wednesday, Aug.

31, 1938. GRACE ADELE, beloved daughter of the late John J. and Julia Sheehan; loving sister of May, Susan Daly, James the late Rev. John L. Mahony and Rita Mahony Hickey.

Funeral from her residence, 519 10th Saturday. Sept. 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Saviour's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MATTHES On Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1938, at his home, 85-15 Home-lawn Jamaica, WILLIAM C. beloved husband of Ida, father of William and Charles Matthes, Ernestine Hambrecht and Madalon McCauley. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, Saturday, 1:30 p.m.

MAUPAI FREDERICK of 156 Norwood beloved husband of Anna mee Weitzeli, father of William brother of Arthur, Henry and Charles Maupai and Mrs. Mildred Diefenbach; member of Merchants Lodge 709 A. and Court Unique, Foresters of America. Services Thursday, 8 p.m., Zirkei's Chapel, 243 Ridgewood Ave. McGOLRICK On Tuesday, Aug.

23, 1938, at Dublin, Ireland, Rt. Rev. Mans. EDWARD J. McGOLRICK, LL.D., pastor of St.

Cecilia R. C. Church, Herbert and North Henry St.s., Greenpoint. Survived by his sisters, Mrs. James McDonald and Mrs.

Peter Nolan; brother of the late Mrs. Lawrence McGoldrick and C. Schwimbcrsky, Fire Captain, Dies Retired Officer, Prominent in Masonic Circle's, Was in Real Estate Business Religious and fraternal funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. for Charles Schwimbersky, retired captain of the New York Fire Department, real estate operator and outstanding Mason, who died Tuesday in his home, 45-43 149th Flushing, at the age of 68 after a long illness. The services will be conducted In the Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington Manhattan, The Rev.

Frank D. Svoboda cf Jan Hus Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, will conduct the religious rites. In his active Masonic career Mr. Schwimbersky had been Master of Elbe Lodge 893. F.

A. Grand Director of Ceremonies of the State Grand Lodge; president of the Past Masters Association of the Seventh District of Manhattan and a member of the Fire Department Square Club. He also was organizer and first patron of Elbe Chapter of the Eastern Star. Aided Camp for Girl For many years Mr. Schwimbersky aided a Masonic ramp for underprivileged girls at Tallman.N.Y.

He was a charter member of the Fire Department Bicycle Club and a member of Flushing Council, Royal Arcanum, and of Court America of the Foresters of America. During the World War he was one of President Wilson's Minute Men in the Liberty Bond campaigns. Mr. Schwimbersky entered the real estate field after retiring from the Fire Department, Dec. 22, 1312.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Schwimbersky; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Fristensky, whose husband, Captain Fristensky. commands he 78th Precinct at 6th Bergen i. sis'er, Mrs.

Louise Faltin, of Manchester, N. and a grandson, Richard Kobilank. Grace A. Mahony, School Teacher Miss Grare Adele Mahony of 519 10th a member of a well-known borough family and a teacher In Public School 5, died yesterday afternoon of a streptococcus infection in her home after an Illness of three month'. Miss Mahony was a sister of the late Rev.

Dr. John Leo Mahony, assistant pastor of St. Stanislaus R. C. Church, Maspeth, who died May 13.

1937. In Cleveland, where he was attending the annual meeting of the Alumni of the North American College of Rome. Miss Mahony was born in Brooklyn, a daughter of the late John J' and Julia Sheehan Mahony, and was educated In St. James Academy and the Maxwell Training for Teachers. She was a member of the Catholic Teachers Association and of St.

James Academy Alumnae. Miss Mahony spent her entire teaching career in Public School 5. Her sister. Miss May Mahony, is a member of the faculty of the same school. Surviving, besides her si.ster.

Is another sister, Mrs. Susan Daly, and a brother, James A. Mahony. who is a clerk in the Supreme Court here. She also was the sister of the late Rita Mahony Hickey.

The funeral will be he'ld from the home at 9:30 a m. Saturday; thence to St. Saviour's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemeterv. vers Vote on Strike Union Chieftains Order Hallot After Mediation of Wage Dispute Fails Chicago, Sept. 1 'Pi Employes of the nation's major railroads were asked today to decide whether thev should strike in protest against a 15 percent wage cut. Leaders of 19 rail unions ordered a. nationwide strike ballot Rmong the 929.000 workers after the collapse yesterday of efforts to mediate the wage dispute.

The National Mediation Board, which has been striving for a settlement since Aug. 11, completed iU role under the Railway Labor Act by suggesting arbitration. H. A. Enochs, chairman of the committee representing rail management, said the carirers were willing to submit the controversy to arbitration.

Union chieftains refused. A strike vote was immediately ordered by the Railway Labor Executive Association, representing 18 unions, and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The balloting and tabulating will take about 26 days. Under the terms of the Railway Labor Act a strike is unlikely until Dec. 1 at the earliest, A.

L. Bars Labor Party Atlantic City, Sept. 1 OPi American Federation of Labor leaders, long committed to a nonpartisan political policy. Indicated, today that any new attempt to draw the organization into an independent labor party would be rejected at the A. F.

of L's Houston convention in October. enter the City Court race. When they were invalidated by the Board of Elections, Frank Instituted a Supreme Court proceeding to have the petitions reinstated. As the application was about to come before Justice Philip A. Brennan for argument, Frank agreed to Its withdrawal.

Hits Labor Indorsement Fiank said he would vote for Livingston and Sabbatino at the primary elections and added: "If they are the party nominees, as they now appear to be. I'll support them in the campaign. Im a Democrat. I don't see any reason why a Democrat should support the candidates of the opposing party Just berau.se they happen to have an American Labor Party Edmund L. Palmier! and ex-Senior William T.

Simpson are the Re-puhlican-Labor Party coalition candidates, against Livingston and Sabbatino in the Fall campaign. While he said he would vote for Livingston and Sabbatino, Frank announced also that he would support the Progressive Democratic ticket which is fighting the Democratic: regulars in the Rth Congressional, 4th Senatorial and 2d, and 16'. ii Assembly Districts. lUaltrr 11 Olnnkr INCORPOIUTEtl DIGNIFIED FUNERALS tr i50 OIK I I tnL HOMES BROOKI.VN ISI linden tiitulevlrtf BUckfliliHtec l-llofl Ml Seventh Avfntu Evlni A-1901 4 IM Flithuih Ateue BUtkmlratir 2-02M7 HI TF.NS IMI.IO Hillum A.rni,Mmlui II Sj7ri Ij-14 Norlhfrn Blvd. INd'eeeittiua 3.H8OO ST1FN ISLAND 98 Bearh Gibraltar 7 flioaj MANHATTAN 117 We, street TRalatgar 71711 Mil FlrM Avenue inelander 4-jB'tft BRONX I WMt 4(lth Streel RAymnnfl fl-IInO 347 W1IH1 Avenue MC.lt Haven 1-0272 wtsti HFSTm 714 Mamaranetli Avenue hi la Plaiel Phorit hir Rrvretr nlatiyt tin Obttori 'irn RUCTION) SRLESJ ADKLMAN, AUC'TIONFKR.

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retui nii't -HAM-t ET- rim Pe.ve'arv 01 lor inrt 2,000 Parishioners of St. of Aged Prelate to to Be Held The body of Mons. Edward J. McGolrick arrived this afternoon on the United Btates liner Manhattan and was brought Immediately from the line's pier at 18th St, and the Hudson River, to Greenpoint. where throngs waited at the boundary of St.

Cecilia's R. C. parish to escort the funeral cortege to the churrh. About 2,000 parishioners awaited the funeral procession, lining Graham Ave. and congregating in greatest numbers at Graham Ave.

and Richardson 3t. The body of the 81 -year-old prelate, who died in Dublin. Ireland, Aug. 23. will lie in state in St.

Cecilia's Church at N. Henry and Herbert until Saturday when impressive funeral services, arranged by Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, will be held. Monsignor McGolrick. during a pastorate of almost 50 years at St.

Cecilia's, built it up into one of Brooklyn's best equipped parishes. Plan Constant Vifil A constant vigil will be maintained at the church by honor guards composed of Holy Name Society men. and, other members of the parish, in-cludign women's groups. Three solemn high masses and final absolution by Bishop Thomas E. Molloy precede the burial Saturday.

Mons. Edward P. Hoar, vicar general of the Brooklyn diocese, will preach the eulogy, and the Rev. Peter Nolan, a nephew of Monsignor McGolrick. will sing the final mass.

Auxiliary Bishop Stephen J. Donahue of the archdiocese of New York will represent Cardinal Hayes. There will be three low masses for Monsignor McGolrick In his church tomorrow. Says Italy Speeds Troops to Franco London, Sept. 1 (U.Ri The Spanish Embassy reported today that it had received Information that many fresh Italian troops and much war material were being sped to the Spanish Insurgents.

Five hundred men. Including 95 aviators, were aboard the Italian ship Firenze from Genoa to Seville, the Embassy said, while 25 aviators were disembarked at Palma, in the Balearic Islands. Hendaye, French-Spanish Frontier. Sept. 1 (UP) Loyalist forces exploded mines beneath insurgent troop concentrations and drove deeper into insurgent -held territory in southwestern Spain, a government communique said today.

Five Die, 12 Injured As Landslide Buries Apartment in Quebec Quebec, Sept. 1 (Canadian Press) A cliffsidc avalanche, loosed by violent rains, plunged down on a crowded four-story apartment house In a Quebec suburb today, killing at least five persons. At. least eight other deaths were attributed to the same rains. Six persons were drowned when swollen waters washed a house Into a river at.

Portneuf, 40 miles west of here. Two died in the derailment of a Montreal-Quebec passenger train, caused by a washout. The apartment house tragedy oc- curred at, St. Gregoire De Mont morency, six miles east of Quebec, i where the landslide, at 4:15 a.m.,! tore the building from its foun- I da tions. i Twelve persons were injured.

some seriously, when a great mass of earth broke from the towering 200-foot hillside and smashed into 1 the structure. Desmond Indorsed Hy Canarsie Group Adoption of a resolution indorsing State Senator Thomas C. Desmond of Newburgh for Governor on Republican Slate ticket was an-1 nounced today bv the Young Repuh- lican Club of Canarsie. Copies nf the resolution are being sent to William S. Murray, State chairman, and John R.

Crews, the Republican county leader, the club's announcement stated. Rumanian Consul At Jewish Hospital Dr. Andrei Popovivi, Consul General of Rumania, was the guest of the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn. 5.i Prospect Place, today when he went 1 to the institution to autograph thei Rumanian mural in lie Manv Nations Room. He Is the second con sul Ronorn! to sign muials at the hospital.

Tsune-Chl Yu, Chinese Consul General signed the mural on Aug. 12. 3d A. I). Club Fetes Primary Candidates Primary ranrildat.e.s were cuest.s of the Conover Democratic.

Club of the 3d A. at a dliiner-rianie Inst night at the Fulton Royal, FlathuMi Ave. Extension at Fulton St. honored were Vincent. DlNfattina, Assembly designee, and James Bni-rlIIO.

candidate for State Comm.1-tceman. Frank is the clubs president. NEW FRIENDS SCHOOL AIDE Miss Lillian V. Binns, former principal of the Garnet School, Cleveland, Ohio, today became head of the lower school of Brooklyn Friemls School, 112 Schcrmerhorn St. Six succeeds Miss May A.

Gotham who will become headmistress of the Brookside School, Montclau, N. J. NOTICES NOIICE IS IIERKH.Y I'lVKN I HA under Hie Feci. 19 nod pursuance nf aulhnr.iv iMin'Pd hy me Director, Rureii'i nf Marine lnper- i.on inrl Nn viRat nn the CAR1, Fl'HHMANN the nuine the 0' YrhL I KRAPA hui'ten 19 Kiovt tnm cf-f'C 1 nomher J.IH'fl hm hn rhnrr to fl ANf.FH, HAIRY mtPS'IM-1 Turk and Fay Win 1st Places Continued from Paie 1 nating committee that Waldman be rejected for the Fusion indorsement. Haskell told The Eagle this action was taken after Waldman's record had been attacked by City Councilman Abner C.

Surpless, Turk's campaign manager, in an open meetlnj after Waldman himself had left the meeting. Calls Action un-American "I consider It was unfair and un-American for the Fusion party executive committee to pass a resolution recommending to its nominating committee that Waldman, and he alone of all the candidates, be not inddrsed" aaid Haskell, -without the opportunity to reply to the statements made against his record by Councilman Surple.ss," Haskell served as secretary of the Fusion party's Brooklyn committee in the 1933 municipal campaign-Leaders of the party made no announcement of action taken in the executive session, but reports were circulated today that 19 votes were cast against a Waldman indorsement, two for and one recorded as "not voting." Babcock Group Denial Meanwhile another proceeding before Justice Brennan to compel the Board of Elections to reinstate petitions of an Insurgent group was dropped. This was the application of charle J. Babcock, anti-Kracke candidate for the Republican leadership of Flatbush; Beatrice G. Beebe, candidate for co-leader, and Howard S.

Guttmann, designee for the Assembly designation, for an order to reverse the ruling of the Board of Elections in rejecting their petitions. The proceeding was discontinued after one witness had testified. Milton Hertz appeared as the attorney for Leader Kracke in opposing the application of thet Babcock-Beebe-Guttmann group. Asks Further Testimony After healing preliminary arguments, Justice Philip A. Brennan in special term of Brooklyn Supreme Court directed a referee to take further testimony in an action brought by Sidney S.

Gould, Democrat, of the 2d A. to compel the Board of Elections to reinstate petitions throw out on the ground of insufficient valid signatures. Justice Brennan afterward began taking testimony in a proceeding by Samuel Massaro and Robert Giordano of the 23d A. D. to have their petitions declared valid.

Massaro is a candidate for the Republican leadership, and Giordano, regular Democratic Assembly designee, is seeking to run in the Republican primary. Their petition was rejected by the Board of Elections after a hearing on Monday. Adjourns JOlh A. D. Pleas In the Supreme Court, Justice Brennan adjourned argument on opposing motions by Democratic Assemblyman Roy H.

Rudd of the 20th A. and his Labor Partv- Republican coalition opponent. Joseph A. Marchetti, to Invalidate their petiitions. Papers submitted to the court In support of Rudd's motion alleged that Marchetti, though his designating address was given as 343 Grove artuallv lived at 2283 84th St.

In drawing for places In the Brooklyn Republican leadership fights. G. O. P. regulars and insurgents divided the much-sought No.

1 position as follows: 2nd A. D. Criss, (1); Powers, (2). 7th A. I).

Muller, (II; Thomp. son, (2). I3th A. D. taparrio, (1); De Tiano, l2r.

lfithvA. D. Kreindlrr, (1); Pa. risl. C).

nth A. Webb, (ll; Corwln, (2). lth A. D. Wandmarher, (II; Goodman, 121.

Results of drawings in the Democratic leadership contests were as follows: 3d A. Cullen (1), Borielln (2 1 and MrMahnn 3I. Xth A. D. Cashmore (11, Dillon (2i.

0th A. McGee (I), Kane2l. 12th A. HsHlam lit, lleffer-nan 12). l.tlh A.

Measher (I), Mr-Cnsker (2). 14th A. D. Calandilllo (lM.rn-tol (2) and Friedman (Jt. 17th A.

D. Kelly ill, McGnvrrn (2i, Carney 13) and Bly Hi. lOlh A. I). Frank 111, Mar-relle l2l and LamhrrU i3i.

21st A. Sahnrr (1), llrsler-herg (2 1. 23d A. Frledland (11, Ross (2). F'rank Backi Ex -Foes Meanwhile.

Senator Livingston and Magistrate Sylvester Sabbatino gained a clear path to the Cl'y Court, nominations to be made in the Democratic primary election. After having discontinued a court action to re-rmer the rare against them in the hope of rapturing one of the nominations, Herman Frank, their former opponent, let it. be known thai both Livingston and Sabbatino would have his support. Frank, attorney and a veteran primary crusader, filed petitions to Co operation in Keeping COSTS WITHIN BUDGETS Pease- Funeral Director 4U Ngitrr4 Aft. STrrtltii l-T7rj BALDWIN On Wednesday, August 31, ROWENA.

wife of the 'late William Baldwin. Funeral services at the Fox Funeral Home, Ifi8-H 71st Avenue, Forest Hills, on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Wiltrick Cemetery, Kingston, N. Y. BERGSTROM ADELAIDE (nec Wandell), on August 30, 1938, beloved wife of Carl Bergstrom and loving daughter of Adelaide and Alexander C.

Wandell. Funeral from the home of her grandparents, 671 65th Saturday morning, thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22.

B. P. 0. ELKS Brothers: Funeral services for our brother. FRANK TILL, Thursday, Sept.

1, 8 p.m.. at Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place. GEORGE J. RIEDLER.

Exalted Ruler. Thomas F. Culte, Secretary. BROSNAN On Aug. 30, MICHAEL BROSNAN.

brother of Mary Wrlply and William Brosnan. Fu-, neral from Parlors, 187 S. Oxford Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Direction of M. Matthews.

ESPOSITO MICHELE. on Aug J31, Rged 63. beloved husband of Anna nee Sabellai; also survived hy four sons, Vincent, Frank, George, Mario, and five daughters, Mrs. Mary Scotto. Mrs.

Emily Sabia, Grate. Anna and Claire Esposito; also lour brothers, one sister and five grandchildren. Funeral from his residence Saturday, 9 1st Place, thence to Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary R. C. Church, where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a m.

Interment Holy Cross Ceme- FALLER THEODORE on August 31. beloved husband of Ijouise father of Theodore W. and William S. Faller, brother of Charles Faller. Services at his resi- E.

40th Friday 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FITZPATRICK EMILY fnee Burns wife of the late Joseph Fitz-patrick and dear daughter of James F. and Margaret Burns mee Moleyi. sister of Mary, Anne, Catherine and William Burns.

Funeral Saturday, Sept. 3, at 9:30 a.m. from 21 Kew Gardens: thence to the Church of Holy Child Jesus. Richmond Hill. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

HOLLAND HELEN Mice StainesV on August 30, 1938. at her residence. 2481 Ocean Avenue, beloved wife of John J. and loving mother of James, Richard and Helen. Requiem mass at St.

Edmund's R. C. Church, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Cemetery.

HOUSTOUN JAMES Angus: 31. 1938. beloved husband of Miriam, devoted father of J. Gavlor. Service at Walter B.

Cooke. Funeral Home, 151 Linden Saturday, 2 p.m. HUNDEMANN HERMAN C. August 30, beloved husband of Lena riicg, devoted father of Marie C. Ebetsch.

Services E. C. Home for Funerals, 7614 Avenue. Thursday evening, 8:30. Masonic i vices by Hermann Lodye No.

2G8. i JESSATH-On Thursday. Sep-'rinber 1, 1938. P'RIIDA JESSATH. her residence.

34 Vermont. St ec. Long Beach. Service at Fairchi Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 2 p.m. JORDAN ANNA M.

fnee M--Donnelif, widow of Christopher J.r-dan at her home, 89 Chester Avenue on August 31, 1938. Survived by 3 sons, Joseph, Christopher and Donald; 2 daughters. Elizabeth and Mrs. Ann Murphy; 2 brothers and one sister. Requiem mass September 3.

9:30 a.m. Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church. Fort Hamilton Parkway and East 4ih Street.

Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. Please omit flowers. KEEN AN WALTER on August 31, beloved husband of Helen Workman and brother of John, James, Mae and Florence Scheidell. Funeral from his residence. 2201 Cortelyou Road, on Saturdav at 9 30 a.m.

Direction George T. Mo-Hugh. KINNEY LILLIAN M. fnee Firth), on August 31, beloved wife of Ie Kinney; sister of Mrs. Elsie Dillon, Mrs.

Emily Head or San Antonio, Texas; John A. Firth and the late Edna Firth. Funeral serv-, Ices at her residence, 170 Brookhn on Friday, September 2, at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday. September 3.

at 3 p.m. Interment Cypress VITAL NOTICES (Acknowl-tdgmtnls, Birth, Condoltncts, Dtathi, En-aaaemmti, Marriagti, Masitt, Mrmorlams, Rtiolw titni) acctptrd until 10 P.M. for publication thi ollov.int day or from A. M. to 1 P.M.

(11 AM. on Saturdays) for publication in tht next avail-ablt tdition of tht tamt day's fiaprr. Thi Vital Sotici rati is tints per lint. MAtn 4-6000 Funeral services for Herman C. Hunriemann, well-known in German-American circles here, who died Tuesday In his home, 1739 E.

13th will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 Ave. Mr. Hundemann was active In the New York Plattdeutsche Volksfest Vereen, the Ann Hagener Society, the GnarrenburgerFreundschaftsBund and Hermann Lodge 268, F.

A. M. Elkton Is Busier As Gretna Green Elkton, Md. (U.tt New laws In New-York State and New Jersey requiring applicants for marriage licenses to present medical certificates has brought a boom to this Gretn3 Green. During July, the first month that the New Jersey and New York laws were in effect, 401 New Jersey couples took out licenses here, as compared with 179 couples from the State during the same month of last year.

A total of 413 New York State couples came to Elkton last month to be married, compared with only 122 couples in July, 1937. Edward J. Peer Edward J. Peer of 1154 Pacific i a collector employed by the New York Edison Company for the past 18 years, died yesteVdav at the home of his nephew, Edward H. Duggan.

at 16 Adler Place, Cypress H.l!s,,,Hr5fborn in Buffalo, N. Y.t Jnr. Pecrruias a member the Ixte of Elks. Surviving are two Mrs. Marie Duggan and Mrs.

Carnev, both of Brooklyn; a Vfher, Walter Peer of Manhattan two nephews, Mr. Duggan and N'Vman P. Peer, and a r.ie'-e. Ms Mildred Peer. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Blessed Sacrament R.

C. Church at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Interment will be in St. John's Cemeterv. John V.

Davis, 80 Ronkonkonia. Aug. 21 Funeral services were ronducted yesterday by the Rev. Joseph A. Bond of St.

Ann's Episcopal Church, Sayville, for John W. Davis, who died Sat-I urriay. Mr. Davis, a retired tel-. egraplicr, was in his 80th year, a I son of Stephen Davis, and a mem ber of an old Long Island family.

He is survived by his wife, Sarah. Mr. Davis was a member of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers and belonged to Division 44 of the Long Island Veterans, a railroad organization. Interment was in Union Cemetery, William C. Matthes William C.

Matthes, 76, employed as a clothing cutter hy King Manhattan. I for 46 years, died yesterday after a Ifing illness at his home, 85-15 i Homelawn Jamaica. Surviving are lils widow, Ida; two sons. Wil-' 1 in mi and Charles, both of Brooklyn, and two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Hambrecht of Jamaica, and Mrs.

I Madalon McCauley, of Brooklyn, and si grandchildren, Funeral services will be held at lie Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th St Jamaica, Saturday afternoon at I 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be In Luth- eran Cemetery, I Mrs. Mary Holzanfel Ronkonkoma, Sept. 1 A solemn requiem mass was sung this morning in St. Joseph's R.

C. Church for Mrs. Mary Holzapfel, 67, who died suddenly at her home Mondav. Obituaries MM HAM. I KAS, a renrrd 'n rue nartmnt unrt tnmri i nf BrooKlyn, (lied TuMdav in hi hm In Ciln.

Falls, N. Y. Hi" was Htn in rtronklyn 5,2 yrara nan and (trnKi Iv 'a a'tarhrd to Honk and Ladder Pnm-pin 141 nnd Engine Company HI.t in the depar'mfiu Inr 1 a renrrd for d.sahlll'y 'n r.i:, nro ri-v, l.tika; a son and a brother, raul Itinctal will hp held Inmoirow f'nm i Chanel nf Willum P. Vurnliv Son, I 1 Herbert 8' with a nini in St. Vineent de pui n.

ciniTrh nt m. Interment will he in St. Joan 5 f'etnetet y. MRS. SOPII1K AROI.n nf lOT.rf l-'T'h.

S' n.rhniond Hill, d.ed TurMiar In her rome. fihe was a native of Diooklvn nr.d Iwn nn. John and three dmuhter. Mr pontile K-, Mis. Kh Joyce nnd Mm.

EKn and a nrnthrr. William feist. The fiinmil il he held fla'nrdav from the Mrrmnt A- Trtidden Funeral nnth R'. and I.i'ieriy Ale, Rirhmor.d wl'h a icn'iiem hum gt. Trrcaa C.

Church. Richmond Hill, Boro Painters Strike to Get i New Contract 2,500 Union Mm Walk Out to Save 811.20 Dailv Scale Brooklyn painters, decorators and paper hangers went on strike today for a renewal of their contract, with a wage scale of $11.20 for a seven-hour day. Twenty-five hundred men put down their brushes and pots, according to Joseph Kessler. president nf the Painters District Council 18, who.allfd Uxn all Brooklynites to support the strike by refusing to allownon-union painters into their homes for the usual Fall decorating. The strike vote was taken last Friday and the walkout was set for todav, unless the Associated Painting Employers of Brooklyn met the terms.

Attacks Vnion'j Figure Morris Fox. president of the employers' association, with headquarters at, 1601 Kings Highway, took issue with the 2.500 strikers claimed by the union. He said there were only 1 800 organized painters in Brooklyn and that there are 8,000 unorganized. The association offered the union $10.50 a day, the same wage as paid i to union painters in Manhattan, i who are more competent workmen and do a better quality of work, ac- cording to Fox. The association also opposed the union's demand that It put 50 percent of the employes on a Job.

Fox said he had several confrr-anres with union officials, to try to iron out difficulties. Another meel- I ing was planned for today. I The striking painters and decorators planned a general membership meeting thi.1! afternoon in their headquarters. 129 Livingston and tomorrow will start picketing places where non-union labor is employed, atrording to Isaac Agush, secretary-treasurer. I "We are not asking for higher wages or shorter hours." Mr.

Agush I "-aid. "We are only asking for a re-; uewl of the present union contract." I Champ Bugle Corps Goes on Air Tonight The champion Drum and Bugle I Corps of the Sons of the Legion unit nf Sheridan Post, American Legion, will play over Station WBBC 1 from 7:30 to 7.45 tonight. The boys of the corps, all sons of polife ve etans, ranee in years from 8 to 17. and aim to tak" their trumpets and drums to the American Legion in Los Angeles. The Boost Brooklyn Committee Is supporting the boys' campaign to lo Los Angeles.

The youngsters will play at half a rioxm important ci'ies en route. Kind Insurance Man I Dead of Gun Wounds i Benjamin Finegold, 33. an Insurance agent, was found dead in the living room of his home at. 240 Hooper yesterday afternoon There was a gunshot wound in his ruin tempel and a re- xolvrr was at his side. He was an nrtive member of the Industrial Insurance Agents Union.

Ix-al 30. and is survived by his widow, Bea-tn e. and a son. Detectives of the mer St. station are investigating the circumstances surrounding the shooting.

Parents Imprison Son 2 Years in Home De Kaib. Ill Sept. 1 f.v A disclosure that a young man had been confined for two years in his parents' home, much of the time in an unventilated. window less room, prompted an investigation today oy authorities. Emaciated, clad only in dirty underwear, his hair long and matted, Vinrent Redmond, 24, was discovered in the dark room, by Deputy Sheriff Lyman Sehre in the tar-piner shack ol Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Redmond. Michael F. McGoldrick. Divine Of- fice at St.

Cecilia's Church, 10 a.ny, Saturday, Sept, 3, followed by solemn mass of requiem at 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MORGAN WILLIAM, suddenly, on August 30. He is survived by his wife, Anna; one son, Thomas, and two daughters, Veronica and Mrs. Evelyn Zipp.

Funeral from his home, 144 Powers on Friday, September 2, at 9:30 o'clock; thence to St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PEER EDWARD of 1154 Pacific beloved brother of Maria Duggan, Ella Carney and Walter Peer. Funeral from the home of his nephew, Edward H.

Duggan, 16 Adler Place, Cypress Hills. Solemn requiem mass Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church. Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

i Buffalo papers please copy.) PRITCHETT ELLEN McEWEN, August 30, 1938. Service at Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 151 Linden Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Friday, 10 a.m.

nr! rn-T rrt. i i tn I nunii.iun itiesuay, August 1938. JOHN, husband of the late Addie Bedell Robinson and father of George B. Robinson. Sei vices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 p.m.

RUF Tuesday. Aug. 30. 1938. AUGUSTA, of 1326 Jefferson beloved wife of Charles and mother of Charles Ruf Jr.

Funeral services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at Funeral Chapel, 15 Palmetto St. Interment Friday, 2 p.m. SCHABERSKY WATSON, on August 29, at his residence, 196-19 Pompen Avenue, Hollis. Services September 1 at the John L. Barter Funeral Home.

Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. SCHULTZ -HENRY. Aug. 30. Fu-I neral from Coester Funeral Home, I 89!) Home Bronx.

Saturday. 10 a m. Member of New York Stereo-' tvprrs Union. No. 1.

MICHAEL J. P. HOGAN. President. Robert J.

Kelly, Secretary. i I SWORDS August 31, 1938. PETER, beloved brother of John, i William, Patrick and Michael Swords. Funeral from chapel. 187 South Oxford St.

on Saturdav, September 3. Requiem mass. Church of St. John the Baptist, Willoushbv and Lewis at 9 o'clock. TILL On August 30.

1938, FRANK, beloved husband of Gertrude Till and brother of Mrs. Carrie Tushing-ham, Mrs. Emily Squire, Mrs. Annie Rayburn, Alice and Henry Till. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel.

86 lefferts Place, Friday at 9:30 a.m.; th'nce to St. Gregory's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, (Philadelphia papers please copy). TYNAN On Aug. 31.

1938. JOHN beloved husband of Emma Tnan. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica. Friday, 8 30 p.m. Please omit flowers.

Interment Kensico Cemetery. ZIMMERMAN -On September 1, 1938. WILLIAM nt-his residence, 659 10th Street, husband of the late Mary nice Griffin': father of Mrs. Lore It a Hayden. Also survived by mother.

Rose; two brothers. Leo and Frederick Zimmerman, and one grandchild. Funeral Saturday, 9.30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Saviour, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Holy Crss Cemetery. Jit epemorfam HAESSIG -Darling FRED, two years of heartaches. How I miss you. may we meet soon.

Lonesome mother. OTOOLE In meniotv of Rev. JOHN L. OTOOLE. died Sept.

2, 1933. Anniversary masses will be relebrated at St. Teter's Churrh. Port Washington, L. and St.

Paul's Church, Bloomlnsdale, N. Y. Michele Esposito Michele Esposito, 63. formerly employed as a stevedore by Sabbatino Manhattan, for many years, died yesterday at his home, 9 1st Place, after a long illness. He retired three years ago due to illness.

Surviving are his widow, Anna; four. sons, five daughters, four brothers, a sister, and five grand children. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary R. C. Church Saturday morning Interment will bo in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Lillian Rummcl Ocransirie, 1 Funeral services will be rondurted Saturday for Mrs. Lillian Marie Rummel of 72 Moore Ave. who died at her home Tuesday from a heart attack. She was born in Manhattan 40 years apo and Is survived bv her husband.

Fred Rummel. who is the traffic manager of the B. Babbit Company; also by a daughter bv a former marriage, Miss Liilian Meyer of Oceanside. and a brother, James Lowry of West New York. Ina L.

Perkins RayviIIe, Aug. 31 Funeral services were ronducted here this morning by the Rv. L. A. Crises for Mrs.

L. Perkins of this village who died Sunday afternoon at the Holbrnolt Hospital. Mrs. Perkins, who was born In Exeter. N.

is survived only by her nephew. Earl Coburn. or Elm S' Sayville, with whom she made her home. Interment was In the familv ntnt in St. Ann's Cemetery, Sayville.

iflrmnnam The Eaple h.is published" i booklet of "In Mcmoriam" Verses You mT obtain copy of ihii booklet, without charge, by calling nn Ad Taker it MAin 4-6000. cetitee -r e.r .1 41 La miters.