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

ARCHIE O. ALBIN DIES AT 69; HEADED LYNBROOK SCHOOLS IJameS A. Noone, pQrmer Blacksmith G. B. CORTELYOU DIES; SERVED IN T-R- CABINET BROOKLYN EAGLE.

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 23. 1940 15 Peter Torra, Marine Engineer, Veteran of First World War Morris H.nds, daughter of Dr. Ephriam Hinds, president of Hempstead Institute, on Sept.

15, 1888. When William McKinley became President he continued Mr. Cortelyou in the position of executive clerk to which he had been appointed by President Cleveland. For the last 30 years. Mr.

Albin was manager of the E. B. Meyer-owiti firm of opticians, at 520 5th Ave, Manhattan. He was long active in civic and fraternal affairs here and served as president of the Board of Education for eight years. He was a member of the official board of St.

James Church and the Lynbrook Lodge of Masons. Surviving are his widow, Gertrude Jarvls Albin; two sons, Archie O. and Clayton a daughter, Mrs. Doroty Thomas; three grandchildren. Theodore and Donald O.

Albin and Nancy Jane Thomas, and a brother, R. Eugene Albin of Center Moriches. Special to the Brooklyn ogle Lynboolt, Oct. 23 Funeral erv-icea for Archie O. Albin.

69. of 127 Atlantic former president of the Lynbrook. Board of Education, ho died yesterday at hit home, ill be held at 8:30 p.m Friday, at 6:. Jame Methodist Church here. Interment will be in th Bellport Cemetery on Saturday.

Mr. Albin, who was a member of an old Loni Island family, was born In Brookhaven, where his father, the late Robert F. Albin. operated a general itore. He was educated at Patchogue High School and later studied optometry.

Martin Schnibbe, l.0V.'4 Ik politan. the Isthmian, the Green Star and the Porto Durir-s the first World War he helped to transport munitions to the forces When failing health compelled him to give up the sea about five years ago he went to work in the Brooklyn Navy Yard as a machinist. He leaves his mother. Mathilda Torra; four brothers, Anthony. John.

James and Robert, and six sisters. Mrs. Rose Spinelli. Mrs. Alexander Verri.

Mrs. Frank Daly, Mrs. Sadie Portelli and Rita and Frances Torra. A requiem was; offered for Peter Torra. a former chief engineer in the merchant marine, who died Sunday at his home.

168 35th today in St. Rocco's R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 27th St.

Burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery. He was 45 and a native of Brooklyn. Going to sea at an early age. Mr. Torra combined work with study and advanced himself to the rar.k of chief engineer.

In the course of his 28 years at sea he served on various including the Cosmo- Dr. J. R. Bolognino, Queens Physician RitM for KftW GarrUn Tomorrow Dr. John R.

Bolognino, 59, of 80- 37 Parlc Une' Kfw Otr6ens, died yesterday at his home of a heart atIack. He had offices at 311 w. 28th Manhattan, for many 1 years- Dr. was born in Italv and studied at the University of I i Boro Grocer, II 1 rl. Plan Memorial Matt For Rev.

C. A. Craig A memorial mass for the Rev. Charlea A. Craig, late pastor of St.

Raymond's R. C. Church, Lynbrook, will be celebrated Friday, at 7:45 a.m., at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific St. and Vanderbilt Ave.

Father Craig died nine years ago, Before going to St. Raymonds he was a curate at St. Joseph's Church and had been pastor of Our Lady of Snow Church, at Blue Point. James Vincent Calfa who died at his home, 52 Washington yesterday. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

Mr. Calfa who was a contractor, had resided here 35 years. Survivors are his widow. Mrs. Katherine Shumskle Calfa; his' mother, Mrs.

Orsola Calfa; four daughters, Mrs. William Von Glahn, Mrs. Francis Gody, Mrs. Ralph Jarvls, Mrs. C.

E. Kollmar; two sons, Savard A. Calfa and James V. Calfa a stepdaughter, Miss Katherine Shumskie and five grandchildren. Turin before he came to the United "ne 01 malcln8 pnyswai examina-States in 1906.

He was a member llon of lhe male in the of the American Medical Associa- 8vmna.sium. tion. Dr- Ju'ia Bernat, woman phvsi- Purviving are his widow. Korence the follege' attnd' Bolognino. and two children, Dr, Kllti TODAY James T.

Carroll, former Brooklyn As-i semblyman and Assistant United States Attorney, who' died Sunday at the age of 65 was buried today in Holy Cross Cemetery following a mass ot requiem at of requiem at St. Agatha's R. C. Church Mrs. J.

W. Black, Ex-Editor's Wile Was Former Teacher Services Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Elizabetn Black, 77, wife of John William Black, former editor of the Chat, who died yesterday at her home, 89-11 104th Richmond Hill, will be held at 3:30 pm. to morrow in Union Congregational Church, Richmond Hill, with th Rev. A.

J. MacKcnzie officiating, Mrs. Black was born in what is now the Riverdale section of Uie Bronx, a daughter of the late Wil- I Funeral services for Martin Rchnibbe, 71, formerly a wholesale grocer in Wallabout Market, who died Sunday of a heart attack, were held last night in his home, 210 Rutland Road. Burial Was In Evergreens Cemetery. Born In Germany he came to this country when 14 and became citizen at the earliest opportunity.

He was In the grocery business In the Hill section for about 25 years, later going into the wholesale commission buslne.s in Wallabout Market. He retired about 10 years ago. He lived in Flatbush about 30 years. Mr. Schnibbe is survived by his widow, Catharine; a son, Arthur, and a daughter, Mra.

N. Adolph Kewberg. James V. Calfa Sr. Patchogue, Oct.

23 A solemn requiem mass will sung in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. 9:30 a.m., tomorrow, for Albin, Atchle O.

Laue, Anna M. Lubeck, Matilda Martin, Gertrude Mooney, Louisa A. Noone, James A. Osterberg, Anna Pratt, Sarah T. Qulnn, Hugh F.

Robb, Alexander Arink. Pauline Bartoldus, Magdalen Black, E. Blauman, James Canpone, Joseph Cvey, Catherine Culkin. Mary F. Leonard B.

Bolognino of Queens in ambuIanc from the General Hospital and Countess HosP-Magda Riccardl of Turin. A solemn I his S' ln 1921 from mass of requiem will be offered at i Bnd his D' 6tgTf' St. Nicholas of Tolentine R. C. from N' Y' U' ln 1925- DEATHS liam Heniy Blayney and Mary Fer- 1 1 a long illness.

He was 83. guson Blayney. She was a teacher Mr, cosgrove was a member of for several years in P. S. 39, Brook- i the Exempt Volunteer Firemen of lyn, and after her marriage was a i Lor, Lsland City and Lincoln Coun-teacher-clerk for more than 20 dI-of C.

He started his career i Davenport, Harry 1' Rubel, Elizabeth Ryan, William J. Schultz, Lillian Despara, Maoei n. Doherty, John J. Dowd, Catherine Flynn, William French, Annie Glaser. Harry Siebert, Franklin Simblest, Sarah Taylor, Jenny Taylor, Thomas Harms, Dorothea' Taylor Phyllis E.

Heaney, John J. Ireland, Thomas Keohane, Michael Walton, Berton A. Wheeler, Esther F. Zahn, Barbara Continued from Tage 1 later became successful business men. He received his academic education at Hempstead Institute on Long Island and the State Normal School at Westfield, Mass.

He then entered the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston. After several years he returned to New York to continue his musical studies under private tutors and as an adjunct to his general education pursued a course In stenography. His success as a stenographer led him to the decision to follow that profession rather than music. Enietred V. S.

Service At 29, Mr. Cortelyou entered the Government service as private secretary to the fourth assistant Poet-master General. He subsequently became chief clerk and for a time was acting fourth Postmaster General. Meanwhile, he studied law at Georgetown University, was graduated In 1895 and In a graduate course earned the degree of LL. M.

Reports of Mr. Cortelyou's efficiency in the Postofflce Department reached the ears of President Cleveland and he was appointed stenographer to the President In November. 1895. He remained a member of the White House executive staff until his appointment by President Theodore Roosevelt as the nation's first Secretary of Commerce and Labor when that cabinet poet was created by Congress In 1903. Waa School Principal Before going to Washington, he had served as private secretary to the appraiser of1 the port of JJew York and had been principal of several college preparatory schools in New York from 1885 to 1889.

At the same time, he enjoyed an active practice as a general law and verbatim reporter. Mr. Cortelyou married Miss Lily On Oct 21, 1940, WILLIAM at his residence, 202 Clermont Avenue. Survived by wife, Catherine; daughter, Lillian, and sons, Edward and William. Funeral Thursday at 9 a.m.

from the Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford Street. Solemn requiem mass at Queen of All Saints Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction of T.

J. Higgins and Son, Inc. SCHULTZ LILLIAN, died October 22, at 8001 Bay Parkway. Survived by husband. Jack; two sons, Martin and Carl Miller; five daughters, Caroline and Eva Miller, Mary Nova, Louise Dillhoff and Ida Graxl-ola.

Funeral from chapel, 489 Court Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SIEBERT FRANKLIN sud- denly, October; survived by his wife, Anna; mother, Hermine; one brother, Raymond; one sister, Doris. Remains reposing Newman's Funeral Parlors, 255 9th Street. Services Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Mount Olivet Cemetery. SIMBLEST SARAH, October 22. beloved wife of Max. devoted mother of Allen, Fannie, Helen, Grace ind Scmuel. Funeral services Walter P.

Cooke, Funeral Home, '51 Linden Boulevard, Friday, 1 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Ce.netery. TAYLOR On October 20. 1940. JENNY TAYLOR, aged 74 years.

Servires at B. J. Thuring's Funeral Parlors. 1178 Bushwick Avenue, Wednesday at 8 p.m. A THOMAS on October 23, at his home, 328 94th Street.

Notice of funeral later. TAYLOR On Tuesday, October 22. 1940, PHYLLIS loving sister of Mrs. Paul Strauss and Thomas E. Taylor.

Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers and Montgomery Street, on Friday, October 25, at 9:30 a.m. Thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Ccme-: tery.

WALTON BERTON beloved husband of Alice inee Ross) and brother of Etta, Mae and Benjamin. Funeral from his home, 1857 E. 33d Street, Friday, 2 p.m. WHEELER ESTHER F. (nee Marsh), on Oct.

22, 1940, beloved wife of Henry devoted mother of Harry, Marshall and Robert. Fu-! neral from the Quinn Funeral Home, 168-31 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. on Friday, Oct. 25, 9:30 am. Solemn requiem mass, Our Lady of Lourdes R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I 111! I muuaay, sjciooer 21, 1 1940, BARBARA ZAHN, loving mother of Frank, Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mrs.

Joseph Hale, Mrs. Louis Bed-dow. Mrs. Sylvester McKeon, Mrs. William Hanson and sister of Mrs.

Joseph Voss, Frank and Charles Bartfck. Funeral from her home. 1611 41st Street, Notice of funeral later. Jn 0cmoriam BURR In memory of my dear sister, CATHERINE A. BURR.

Lonesome Sister, HELEN BLOOD. McCARREN In loving memory of PATRICK H. McCARREN, who departed this life October 23, 1909. His NIECE. Vital Notice accepted 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late an 10 p.m. Raturday night for publication Rnnriay Wat Noted Oarsman With Union Boat Club The funeral of James A. Noone of 115 Parkside for many years a horseshoer in Katbush, who died Monday, will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. from the parlors at 187 S.

Oxford with a solemn requiem mass In St. Teresa's R. C. Church and burial In the family plot in Calvary Cemetery. A son of the late Charles and Rot Noone, he succeeded his faUier in the horseshoeing business, wnrrh was established by the elder Mr.

Noone more than 50 years ago. He gained a wide reputation for shoeing show and saddle horses. At one time Mr. Noone was a noted oarsman, and some 25 years ago was stroke on the Union Boat Club crews which represented New York City In national regattas at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Margaret McNamara Noone; two sifters. Mrs. Charlotte Quirk and Mrs. Mary A. Toomey, and a brother, Charles P.

Noone. Another brother was the late Domlnick Noone. Mrs. James Gallo Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Veronica Gallo of 64 Adelphl who died at her home Saturday were held today with a solemn mass of requiem in Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. She is survived by her husband, James Gallo; two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Gemelaro and Mrs. Mildred Convey; three sons, Edward Rocks, Eugene and William Gallo, and two sisters, Mrs.

William McGarry and Mrs. James Kerrigan. Burial was In St. John's Cemetery. LAUE Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 22, 1940, at her residence, 148 Steuben Street, ANNA beloved mother of Henrietta L.

Mead, Francis H. and Anna M. Laue. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 LefferU Place, Friday, at 8 p.m. LUBECK MATILDA W.

(nee Wietlng), October 22, beloved wife of the late Adolf and devoted mother of Bernard William Helene M. and Alice Lubeck Hurley; grandmother of Helene and William Lubeck, John and Carolyn Hurley; sister of Dietrich Wietlng and Mrs. Martha Heyse. Services at her resioence, 854 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Funeral Friday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MARTIN GERTRUDE (nee Dugan), on October 21, 1940, Reposing at 375 12th St. Beloved wife of Richard and daughter of George and Rose Dugan; also survived by two brothers and four sisters, Solemn requiem mass Friday, October 25, at 9:30 St. Stanislaus Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MOONEY On October 22, LOUISA of 1677 Union Street, beloved mother of Mrs. Martin E. Greegan, James, Harry, Lewis, Joseph, Frank and the late William Leo, Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. from Charles Brady's Funeral Home, 232 Utica Avenue, comer St. John's Place, with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Matthew's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOONE Suddenly, on Oct.

21, 1940, JAMES beloved husband of Margaret McNamara; son of the late Charles and Rose Mahon Noone; brother of Charlotte Quirk, Mary A. Toomey, Charles P. and the late Dominick Noone. Funeral from 187 South Oxford Street, Thursday, 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass St, Teresa's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. OSTERBERG On October 22, ANNA, beloved wife of Charles, at her resioence, 255 Grand Avenue. Funeral from Galligan's Funeral Home, 978 Bedford Avenue, Thurs-day, 9 o'clock. Requiem mass St. Patrick's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PRATT On Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1940, SARAH beloved mother of Ethyl, William and George Pratt. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 pm. QUINN-On October 21, HUGH FRANCIS, husband of the late Rosanna McEvoy and father of Mrs.

Marcel J. Balme, Mrs. Robert W. Joy, Mrs. Emll H.

Praeger and Joseph F. Quinn. Funeral from his residence, 72 Rugby Road, Thursday, October 24. at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly Road and East 17th Street.

10 a m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROBB ALEXANDER Tues-day, October 22, 1940, husband of Helen, father of Forbes and brother of Margaret, Cornelius and Ral-phlna. Funeral services at the Moore Funeral Home, 54 W. Jamaica Avenue, Valley Stream, 1, Thursday, 8 p.m.

Interment Friday morning, Evergreens Cemetery. RUBEL ELIZABETH, on Tuesday, October 22. 1940, beloved wife of Jacob and mother of Edward Rubel, daughter of Fred and Johanna Brandenberger and sister of Leonard, George and Fred. Funeral on Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock, from her home, 1938 Harmon Street. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

Later, he became the President's confidential clerk and assisted in the preparation of addresses, messages and other important State documents. Among the historic papers entrusted to his care was the President's message to Congress declaring war with Spain. Delivery of the message to Congress was withheld for some time after its completion pending efforts to reach a settlement with the Spanish Government relative to the independence of Cuba. With Avsassinated President Mr. Cortelyou was promoted July 1, 1898, to the post of assistant secretary' to the President and in April the following year was made secretary.

He was with President McKinley when he was assassinated at Buffalo and attended to the many duties In connection with the death, and funeral. When Theodore Roosevelt succeeded to the presidency, Mr. Cortelyou became his secretary and held that post until his appointment to the cabinet as Secretary of Commerce and Labor. He subsequently resigned from the Cabinet to become chairman of the Republican National Committee when Roosevelt was nominated as the party's candidate In 1904. With the election of his chief, Mr.

Cortelyou re-entered the Roosevelt Cabinet as Postmaster General, serving until March 4, 1907, when he shifted to the portfolio of Secretary of the Treasury, In which post he remained until the end of the Roosevelt Administration. Despite efforts to retain him In public service, he retired from politics to accept the presidency of the Consolidated Gas Company of New York. As head of that company he became a director of its various subsidiaries and was also elected to the boards of numerous other corporations. Held Other Posts He was a director of the New York Life Insurance Company, the D. Appleton-Century Company, the President McKinley National Memorial Association, the Miriam Os-born Memorial Home Association, and served as a vice president and trustee of the New England Conservatory of Music.

Mr. Cortelyou was a member of the National Civic Federation, the Merchants' Association of New York, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Holland Society and the Navy League, Among his clubs were the National Republican. Union League, Huntington Bay, University Club of Washington, D. and the Hamilton Club, Chicago. He Is survived by his widow, Lily Morris Hinds Cortelyou; a daughter, Mrs.

Grace Wintz of Mount Vernon, N. and three sons, George Bruce Cortelyou Jr. of Rumson, N. William Winthrop Cortelyou of Baldwin, and Peter C. Cortelyou of Port Henry.

N. Y. Jack Smith, Noted British Boxing Official London, Oct. 23 (T Jack Smith, 64, one of England's outstanding boxing officials, died today at Manchester. Appraisals The following appraisals, reported by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F.

Soden, are on file today in Surrogate's Court; PIKOWV. JIKU.A (S'Pt 1940. Gross wt, fll.667: net. U.1S. To Jitubtnd.

Mirhftfl M. Brown. Chip! assel. stock and br.nd. $9,900: moriftaBes, notrv canh nd insurance.

11,767. Louis Weinberger, ditorney. 11 Park Plarp, Manhattan. BIZ, FREDERICK H. iDer 23.

Gross assets. UO.OTI); net. 130.431. To Kalhcrine Buz 'deceased son, Frederick. O.

Bu and rimuhters, Lei: Oaivin and Hennet'a C. DriacoM. In specify shares. Chief a.ssets. rea; es-ate, 111.740; a'ocks and bonds.

$7 270; mortgage, notes, cash and insurance, 807; property, 252 Henry SjchoenheiT, attorney, 149 Broadmay, Manhattan. I.ASCHER. HARRIET 'July 54. 1940. Gross assela, tl9til)2, net.

Tn aranrldauh1er. Elsa L. Cohen, trut hank account; husband. Samuel Lascher, resiri-uifv estate. Chiet assets, jr.intiy owned properly.

S3 000; transfers, $lfi fitu. Nathan B. Goldman, attorney, So Court Street. ATH AM AI HOI I Aug 12. 191SI.

Nm-resident. tiross assets. S29.0S7: net. J.6 S86. To Philo C.

Calhoun. Chief assets, mortjages, notes, cash and insurance. $10,002: miscellaneous property, S19 08S. Cullen and Dykman, attorneys. 177 Montague St.

MILLARD, KATHERINE M. (April Oross assets. net, $10,390. To slslera, Oraca O. Millard, specific realty and one-half of residuary estate; Isabella NT Millard, cue-half of residuary estate.

Chief assets, real estate. jointly owned property, $740; miscellaneous property. $5297. Beam Az Cullen, attorneys, 67 Wail Manhattan. PERINO.

SOCCARSO Peb 10 19391. Oriss assets. ne $10071. To sons. Thomas and Prank Herino and na'iehter.

Joseph. ne Militano. of estate each. Ch.ef assets, e.u'e nd personal pinperty. $10 071.

Ms.es J. Bsrtle. 32 Court S4VI.R. I.IETTE 7. 1939'.

Orr.ss assets. $29 914 lie'. To Sam, soccilc Hiin: soiu. James n. iro'd A and Jolm i Saver and dauahiers.

Juliette M. Mary Brav and Helen J. Rush, oalance of tna esta'e in specify Ca.ef assets, real estate. mori-E-saes. notes, cash and insurance.

$H3 334; property. McCaOe. Douahertr Lea, attorneys. 303 Washington St. SHAPIRO, SAMI Fl.

L. lDe 11. IsJJfll. Omss asseta, net. To wife.

Rachel Shapiro, dauahiers. Helen Dorsey. Sydell Berkowsky and Sophie D. Mirsky. and sons.

Beniainln Murray. Jacob, Max, Saul Sydney W. and Edward S. Shapiro, nne-elevetiih of res.duary estate each; arandsoni. Leonard.

Psul ard Horace Shapiro, of residuary estate each. Chief as-e's. leal estate, $9 900; atoclis and liortls. JVMO moruase-, notes, reh and Insurance. $7 Mn S.hwar't.

-or-nv 1V2 w. $2d Mmluttan. inHS I. 14' OlO" assets. $19 101 ne $17 To Annia J.

We-hel and sons. Fm.l and Weiber. one-third of residuarv es-s'a each Chief asse's, sloclts ard i honds. $17 870; loletly owned p-ope; 433 Joseph F. iwordi, attorney, 189 Montana at.

Dr. Morris Bander, College Physician Collapses as Ho Prepares To Examine Students Dr. Morris Bander, 39, of 232 E. 6th St Manhattan, who had been physician at the Brooklyn College (pvening sessions) for the last ten IT0 'n ne WM about to bf8ln his nlBht'y ru" but he died before the arrival of ut, oanaer is survived by his wife and two children. Mrs.

Emma Menie Inwood, Oct. 23 Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs. Emma Menze, 65, of 108 Roosevelt here, at Meserole's Funeral Home on Lord Ave. Interment followed at the Lawrence Cemetery. Mrs.

Menze, the widow of Otto Menze, died Saturday after sumvea Dy Men. and a 1 eju- tnree sons, Arthur William, and Charles, of Inwood, and Robert of Woodhaven, and a sister, Tillie Merker of Yonkers. Walter ffJEoofo wooaeoaAUD DIGNIFIED liMilEA FUNERALS A OUR FUNERAL HOMIS in LVN 4-12M 2-KK 1211 ru ItfcM Z-IZM-7 AUMNt I MM lnw-JMei S-M70 J2 ftnt Htg J-MM 1514 Hmtk. WM. WHinaiiiim LttOt rrTT iium tL.

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Saver. Minhnttiui from lnoo Jan. years in P. S. 66.

Richmond Hill. I Mrs. Biack wis active in the woman suffrage movement in its I early days. She organized one of the firs; free dental clinics ln Queens County at P. S.

66. and she I was an organizer of the mothers' I club of the school, Surviving, besides her husband, I are two sons, John William Black Jr. and Douglas MrCrea Black; three daughters, the Misses Helen, Elizabeth and Jean Ferguson Black; a sister, Mrs. Frederick Venter, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Sherman Finch and Miss Virginia Black.

Gen. C. H. Harington, Ex-Commander st 'Rock' London, Oct. 23 11 Gen.

Sir Charles Harington Harington, 68, commander-in-chief at Gibraltar from 1933 to 1938 and former com- mandant at Britain's Aldershot training camp, died today near Cheltenham. Sir Charles was a veteran of the Boer and World Wars and from lMl to 1923 was commander-in-Chief of the Allied forces of occupation in Turkey. Berton A. Walton Berton A. Walton, a retired druj-gist, formerly for 30 years in business in Williamsburg and Green-point, died of a heart Monday in his home, 1857 E.

33d St. Mr. Walton was a native of New Haven, and was gradu- ated from the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. He is survived by his widow, Alice Ross Walton; two sisters, Etta and Mae, and a broiher. Benjamin.

Servires will be held at the home at 2 p.m. Friday. Church. Parsons Boulevard and union Turnpike, at 10 a m. tomor- row.

Terence Cosgroye, Retired Policeman Ter(n(l relired policeman and a former well-known resident of Long Island Cltv. died 147-40 Cherry in me j-ong isiana city ponce department and after consolidation became a member of the New York City force. He retired ln 1917 after 25 years' service, His widow, and a daughter, Mrs. H. Robert Stephan of Flushing, survive.

Mrs. L. A. Mooney, Mother of Officials Mrs. Louisa A.

Mooney of 1677 Union mother of Battalion Chief James J. Mooney and Police Capt. Joseph Mooney of the Empire Boulevard station, died in her home yesterday following a short illness. Mrs. Mooney was the widow of John J.

Mooney and was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. She also leaves three other sons, Judge Lewis D- Mooney, of San Francisco; Harry Moonev, an attorney, and Francis Mooney, who is with the New York Telephone Company, and a daueh-ter, Mrs. Martin E. Greeaan. She wa.s the mother of the late Assemblyman William Leo Moonev.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 am. Friday from Charles J. Fu-; neral Home. 232 Utira with a i solemn mass of requiem at St. Mat- thew's R.

C. Church. Administrations Supreme Court Justice Charles Dodd, as Actini; Surrosate, has granted letters of administration on these esiates: t.OtltS A. BERNHARDT Jr 'J i c. pot more than $10,000 or -rn and no more -han $2 OOO rea: To 'e-s.

Alvina RohrOach 044 55'h attd Donohue. 84 Oxford Oiher heirs. and 'wo danah'ers WILLIAM HiriGINS i.Aua F-'a'e no" more than $7 Bio and not more -han $li SOP res'. To daughter. Ri7ahe-h P.

4 Willow Place. her heirs, two snr.s and a riaush er. and that ln 1937, when Macfadden owed the corporation $386,000, the directors cancelled the entire in debteriness without consideration. It is further that JI2.inoo of the rorpora'ion's money went into Florida hotel venture and that Macfadden's nun annual salary was far in cxrvs of the reasonable alne of his to the corporation. Just Ire- Haillnan resrrved decision and extended the time nf ihe defendants to answer.

Morris Baker "runn-; i (till SF.RVICK IS F1UCIF.M VMI DHiMIlf li GCO.W. Pease- SON IKC Tunarnl Dlraclnra Nshl An. Itulini I I i CULKIN MARY F. (nee on October 21. Reposing at 664 Warren Street.

Beloved wife of Patrick and dear mother of William and Helen Trotter, Mrs. Diggins, Mrs. H. Neville, Dorothy and Audrey Culkin; sister of William and Lester Penn and Florence Farrell. Solemn requiem mass St.

Augustine's Church, October 24, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross DAVENPORT-On Tuesday, October 32, 1940, HARRY R. DAVENPORT, husband of Florence and father of Homer Davenport. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, at 8 p.m. DESPARD Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 22, 1940, MABEL i daughter of the late Arthur and Mary Marry Despard.

Notice of service later. DOHERTY-JOHN October 21, 1940, at his residence, 2022 E. 47th Street (Schenectady Avenue). Notice of funeral later. DOWD On Monday, October 21, 1940, at her residence, 538 Greene Avenue, CATHERINE, beloved mother of Edward, Lawrence and Thomas Molloy; sister of Elizabeth Lamb and Julia Conlin.

Funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ambrose Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction James A. Madden.

FLYNN WILLIAM, on October 22, 1940, at Bayonne, N. beloved son of the late Thomas and Bridget, devoted brother of Mary Redi-can, Anna Gillen and John Flynn. Funeral from the Bergen Funeral Home, 45-18 48th Avenue, Wood-side, on Friday morning at 9:30. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Antony's Church, Greenpoint, Brooklyn.

Interment Calvary cemetery. FRENCH Oct. 22, 1940, ANNIE FRENCH. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from funeral parlors of John J. Flood, 254 Hoyt Street; thence to St.

Agnes R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered, GLASER HARRY, of Glaser Nagin, 78 Bowery, N. Y. died October 22, 1940; beloved husband of Anna Glaser; survived by Sylvester, Robert and Harold Glaser, Reposing at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 Oxford Street, Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m.

HARMS DOROTHEA on October 21, 1940. Funeral services Thursday, October 24, 8 p.m., at her home, 130 Rutland Road. Interment private. HEANEY On October 22, 1940, JOHN beloved son of John and Anna Heaney, brother of Mary, Margaret, Michael and Martin Heaney Funeral from his residence 585 St. John's Place, Friday, 9 a Requiem mass St.

Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IRELAND THOMAS beloved husband of Joan; devoted father of Mary, Geraldlne and Thomas; dear brother of Sister Thomas Mary, O.S.J.; Agnes and Rose Lee. Funeral from the Mortuary, 187 South Oxford Street, on Thursday, October 34, 9:15 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St.

Francis of Asslsl, Nostrand Avenue and Lincoln Road. KEOHANE On October 21, at his residence, 124-10 107th Avenue, Richmond Hill, MICHAEL KEOHANE, native of Llslee, Counmao sherry, County Cork. Ireland, beloved husband of Catherine Lo dan and father of Helen, Mary, Catherine and John Keohane, Requiem mass Friday, 10 a.m., at, St. Teresa's Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery, ALBIN ARCHIE October 22, at his residence, 127 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook, L. beloved husband of Gertrude Jarvis, devoted lather of Archer O.

Clayton J. and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas; also by one brother, R. Eugene Albin. and three grandchildren, Theodore R.

Albin, Donald Overton Albin and Nancy Jane Thomas. Services at St. James Methodist Church. Lynbrook, Friday, October 25, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Bellport Cemetery Bellport, L.

Saturday, October 26. ARINK PAULINE, on October 22, bclovpd wife of the late John H. Arink and devoted mother of Percy and Milton Arink. Funeral from residence of Milton Arink, Sammis Avenue, Babylon, Friday, October 25, 2:30 p.m. BARTOLDUS MAGDALEN (nee Cuckenberger), aged 79, widow of the late Henry Bartoldus and mother pt Helen, Theresa, Mary, Henry, Mrs.

William Gemeines; eight grandchildren; on Tuesday, at her home, 221 Arlington Avenue. Funeral mass at St. Michael's Church, 225 Jerome Street, on Friday, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

BLACK On luesday, Octeber 22, 1940. at her home, 89-11 104th Street, Richmond Hill, FLORA E. (Blayney), beloved wife of John William Black, mother of Helen, John Douglas Elizabeth and Jean Ferguson Black. Services Union Congregational Church, 88th Avenue and 115U- Street, Richmond Hill, on Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Train lcavin Pennsylvania Station at 3:00 p.m.

will be met at Kew Gardens. Direction of Fairchlld Sons. BLAUMAN JAMES on Octo- bcr 22, at his home, 516 Grant Avenue; survived by his beloved wife, 'Nellie, fcnd his mother and five sisters. Requiem mass the R. C.

Church of St. Sylvester on Friday, at 9:30. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CANPONE Died October 21, at a local hospital, JOSEPH CANPONE. Survived by his wife and three sons.

Retired employ of Brooklyn Union Gas Co. Reposing at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Parlors, 187 South 'Oxford Street. Requiem mass Thursday, October 24, 11 a.m., St. Lucy's R. C.

Church, Kent Avenue. Interment St. John's Cemetery under the direction of Walter S. Smith, CASEY CATHERINE (nee BeflRen), widow of Francis died at her home, 837 Gates Avenue, on Sunday, Ootcber 20. She is survived Macfadden Sought Presidency With Firm's Funds, Suit Alleges Bcrnarr Macfadden, publisher of that they paid a large number of physical culture and health maga- Macfadden's per.sonal employes to Mennnn the extent of more than $100,000, iinro, vs j.

uugl iy isLjsrjiu vjj. the funds of MacFaddcn Publica tions. in an effort to obtain a 1936 nomination for President of the Uni'ed S'ates, It was charged today In a new stockholders' suit brought in Brooklyn Supreme Court. The suit also alleged that Macfadden and Haydork Miller and Harold A. Wise, officers and directors nf the corporation, transferred large Mim of corporation monev tn the Macfadden Foundation, Inc.

which was the yehicle for a num- bcr of personal enterprises and ven- tures. Other charges were that they improvidontly spent $2.908470 ln publishing the Ill-fated New York Evening Graphic; that they sank $300,000 Into the Bcrgenfirld De velopment Corporation, which bought Jersoy land and hen went, bankrupt: that the officers paid Macfadden $25(1 000 for pn'i-iication rights which wire owned hy the corporation; that ihev marie a charity rionn'lon of to the Castle Helcht.s Mllltarr Arnd- jemy, conducted by the Fotmctatiew 27MT i 12. Similar Kojids for J. .1. Saver.

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-ti 1 1 -u li nd-hiind in. ti and svotio a oil ml ot s.d.j atot nil et. 1I' ds. om l'l; H'eO I ll'l'l to of n.iiisur M. Phi.

kheonr, tnr TO-, St te f.nni Pf) 'an, 19Sfl, In mm pf Sept 1939. pJ.VJt vkj by daughter, Margaret Abruzzo; on. John snd daughter, Anna and sister, Anna Beagen Solemn funeral mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. John the Baptist Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery,.