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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUES APR. 12, 1949 13 Sister Francis Clare, Helped Mrs. Von Glahm, paths HTLTS Of 147-01 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, on April 10, 1949. VERONICA, wife of Edward E. and skster of Jack Keller of Texas.

Simple Rites Honor R. Found St. Joseph's Hospital On 4th Anniversary of Death Relative and friends are respect-j fully Invited to attend funeral from the Hoffmann West Palm Mortuary. 612 1st Street, Hoboken. N.

on Wednesday morning, April 13, at thenre to St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Hoboken, at 10, where Mass will be offered for tne nappy repose of her soul HDNTER HARRY REED, on'. ApriI jq, at Saugerties.

N. be-j h0d Ialner of Wellington andL Melitta H. Bloom. Reposing atj Iseamon Chapel. Saugerties.

Serv- at tne chapel, Tuesday, April, E. A McDermott, Ellen andersen, Fred McDonnell. C. PoeMen. Richard McEneany.

eier BjWe. Catherine McJames. K. irtiey, CatherineO'Connell, W. A.

arroll. Oertrude Pendegar. Mary 7onay. James -Piccolo, Maria porser, Mary Potter. Lyman Davis.

Edmund novan, Rev. J. Scnlecht, Walter i Scberzinger. Louis 'Won, Theresa Sirr, Andrew farry, Nellie Snyder. Sr.

F- fcbuM.Willard Stockdale.ileta prattan, K. M. Stoll.LouUe, larisen, Mikal R. Strong. Arthur lulu, Veronica Verona, Leoniaas Harry Vetter.

Joseph fesper, Ernest Von Glahm. M. McConnell. Irene Ward. Margaret WcConell.

J. M. Whelan. Elizabeth Society of the hospital and was honorary president of the organization. She seldom missed a meeting, and was widely known for raising large sums of money for hospital funds.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson of Brooklyn, and two nieces, Mrs. Helen Loria and Mrs. Dorothy McFad-den. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church, Far Rockaway. Burial will be in Mount St.

Mary's Sister Francis Clare, who helped found St. Joseph's Hospital of Far Rockaway in 1905, hnsnital or a neari aumeni auei a unci illness. Sister Francis, born Mary-Snyder, entered the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in and was in charge of the pharmacy at St. Joseph's Hospital from its inception to her retirement 12 years ago.

She was a native of Massachusetts. Until taken ill. Sister Francis was active in the Ladies Aid Hyde Park. April 12 (U.P.) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and other members of the family of the late Franklin D.

Roosevelt gathered today for simple ceremonies to mark the fourth anniversary of his death. Wreaths will be placed on the late President's grave by officials of the Franklin D. Roose velt Memorial Foundation. Rites at Warm Springs Warm Springs, April 12 (U.P Memorial services will be held todav at the "Little White House'' of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the fourth anniversary of his death.

Denies Story of Stroke Anna Roosevelt Boettiger 12, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran years ago. uuring tne neigni Cemetery, Middle Village, L. her husband's career in 12 noon. I vaudeville she accompanied him JESPER ERNEST, on April 10, l' in 'his 73d year beloved hus-imee' Hardekopf): beloved father is president of the Ameri-a'nd of Sigrid; devoted father of Anna Steen, Minnie Seriatim and can Guild of Variety Artists, Geo.

F. Ryan, 42, Kin'of Financier George Francis Ryan, 42, grandson of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, financier, died yesterday in Doctors Hospital, Manhattan, of a pancreas infection. He was a brother of Clendenin Ryan, leader of a Fusion movement against the O'Dwyer administration. Mr. Ryan, whose city home was at 73 E.

73d Manhattan, attended private' schools in Newport, R. and Princeton University, and thereafter devoted himself to management of his own interests. He was keenly interested in sports and hunting and in 1931 joined George Carey Jr. in hunting tigers in "northern Bengal for the Field Museum of Chicago. He was a life member of the American Museum of Natural History.

In World War II Mr. Ryan served as a lieutenant in the navy aboard an aircraft tender in the South Pacific. Since the war he had lived quietly on his estates in Albany, and at Loft House, a hotel he owned in Nassau, the Bahamas. He was married to Mrs. Diana Dodge Davies in 1936 and they were divorced in 1917.

They had two children. Sheila A. and Linda Ryan. Also surviving are another brother. Richard Nelson Ryan, and a sister, Mrs.

Caroline P'oulke. Thos Are indicted lustav. Reposing at the graucuaiuer oi uamyisue is survived uv iwu mkicis, Chapel 5310 Sin Avenue, ivnopi, nxaue liiumpauu aim mil waiKer OI roieMj Srooklvn. Services Thursday. ApriljCourtney; great-grandfather ofinis and Mrs.

David Hood of 4. 1:30 D.m. Pinal obseauies Fresh Carol and Patricia Thompson. Re- umnklvn' m-n hrnthM-s. Aiieusti jposing James F.

McKeon and S-msj Baumgarten, both of. Funeral Home. 1212 Ft. ton a.Parkway Services Tuesday. April! Brooklyn, and several nieces, IW.

8 p.m. Interment an nephews. I William A. O'Connell, 70; County Court Clerk 40 Years wemeiery. i McCONELL JOSEPHINE M.

McCONELL JOSEPHINE M. (nee Donnelly), on April 11, of 160 87th Street, beloved wife of John dear mother of John, Vincent, Rosemary, Eileen and Joseph. Re nnxinff at Fiinpral to 1R7 Pi Notire of 'later in A solemn requiem mass fori 4 "VrVnnol1 70 rniirt cleric attached to me tvings county touri tor year, be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Saviour's R.

Church, 1 8th Ave. and f.th St. Burial will; be in SI John's Cemeterv. Mr. O'Connell.

who lived at 305 8th died there sud denly on Saturday. He had orid. ANDERSEN FRED, after his home. 10 Mld ood Street. He Is survlvea Dy nis wife, Agnes (nee Murtha); vo sons, Robert Edward Jay; rster.

Mrs. Arthur Lamm. Repos- ne it Charjel. 38 Lafayette Avenue. Requiem Mass on Wednesday at IH.

rrancis 01 ASS1S1 n. 9:45 a.m. Interment -at Holy, ross uemeiery. mtro. D.uioiy yii.il i rr i flnmart Director, Louis W.

Thorgesen. btchard nij iunnm-v 17 1945 rvmpterv rvnress nils, Wednesday, April 13. i.m. Sui-vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Boeklen; also two brothers and five sisters. kpiil 11, beloved mother of Mar fcaret M. and John J. Funeral from I on sunnay, uiirii1' i-- tnee Fox), beloved sister of Marvivard, Forest Hills. i'O" ana Florence Ulasson.

Kepos- lUig Lynam's Funeral Home, F.I-! Avenue comer 13th Street. neral Wednesday. Solemn Reqi'. ma of 451 Slreel Mass Immaculate Heart of Ahu-y jloving mother of William, Charles, o.u.. mur.urew.

'Cross Cemetery. Wife of Gus Van Mrs. Margaret Von Glahm of 112-23 71st Road. Forest Hills, wie ot uiis van, survivin mBmruir nf thu Vm nil I Schenck vaudeville team, died last evening at the Horace Mrnitai Vnrt Hills Glahm daughter of rsaumgdi ten, was ooui in nrooKin anu was marneu neie on his tours. Besides her husband, who funeral iiome.

im-ui corner of Metropolitan Forest Hills, with burial St. John's Cemetery. A sol emn high requiem mass will be ffered at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs r- rumh Uuwnt Hmilp. Deatbs MITT Vt All Henry, George.

Grace and Richard; dear sister ot Grace Schultheis Avenue, Thursday, 10 a.m.; funeral t-emeiery. i OTni t-vriTcir it a)u Hawtnorne Street, beloved wife of stoU; molher of Mar. Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel. 519 Clinton Avenue. Serv- ices Montague Reform Church, 1:30 pm.

sud- denlv, on April 11, 1949. beloved strnnr Wh.11 Tiinemi numr, oJ" p.rpen 13- at 2:30 Pm- Services neral Home, ou-ui oin Avenue iB'oxhall Street), Ridgewood. Fraternal service Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Religious services following. Rev- erend Sylvester Bader officiating Funeral Fridav.

2 D.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. VON GLAHM MARGARET. McDERMOTT ELLEN (nee and Lillie Hollahan.

Funeral 'Gorman), of 382 Bergen Street.lices Oates Funeral Home, 6312 5th cagie employe Funeral services for Thomas Thomassian, a photo-engraving etcher for the Brooklyn Eagle, were to be held this afternoon in Holy Cross Church of Armenia, 580 YV. 187th Manhattan. The funeral was to be from the National Memorial Chapel, 154 E. 2fth Man hattan. with burial in Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Thomassian, who lived at 2155 Grand the Bronx, died Saturday after an opera-lion. He hud been with the Brooklyn Eagle for the last 11 years. Surviving' are his wife, Mrs. Anna Thomassian; a daughter, Isabel Murad; three sons.

Harry, Thomas and Robert Thomassian, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Mouradjalian and Mrs. Aghavni Tufenkjian. Edward Gallagher, Feed, Fuel Dealer Mattituck. April 12 A solemn requiem mass for Edward Gallagher, 71, a charter member of the local fire department and at one time a Southold Town constable, was offered today in Our Lady of Good Counsel R.

C. Church here. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Cutchogue. He died Saturday in Eastern Long Island Hospital. Mr.

Gallagher, a native of Donegal. Ireland, for 3r years April 11, 1949, devoted mother of the late William, formerly ot interment rergreens been executive clerk of theia tliorougn American auo a court for the last 10 vears andiing and devoted husband. Hi! was at his office earlier in the! application 1o his duties in tin clav court was a labor of love. Born in Brooklyn, the son ofjwas always courteous and kinf Nicholas O'Connell who oper-'to the members of the bar anf ated a tannerv on the South' the public, and we will misi Brooklvn waterfront, he was him. He will leave with i educated in the borough and cherished memory of devotior had spent his entire life and loyalty to duty and an ex He was a veteran of the Span- ample for all of us to follow.

ish-American War. His wife. "Cpon adjournment of cour Mrs. Katherine Pomeroy O'Con- today we will do so in respeo nell is the only immediate for and in memory of a goor survivor faithful servant." Marun A. Gleason Funeral Ward, Manhattan.

Keposmg McCaddin Funeral Home, 7tn Avenue, until Thursday 10 fj' solemn oiessmg oi. rrancui Aav.er, ii.ou. gMet Simpson and Charmion T1 'TiNuebllng. Reposing Ebbers-HiU, 10 o'clock, Church of St. lSOth Street.

Whitestone, on Wdnesday. April 13. at 10 am: 'oimn Requiem Mass 8t. Luke's t. C.

Church at 10:30 a.m. inter ment at Mount St. Mary Cema- erv. CARNEY CATHERINE, April 1. 1949, beloved mother of Patrick Mondav, Francis Xavier.

McDONNELL CATHERINE (nee 'Lee), 0n April 10, 1949. belovedjMontague, New Jersey, Thursday, Huesten. Funeral from the Fair-jWife hild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue.james anc Mrs. E. Fletcher; dearl 0f Harry; devoted mother of of Edward.

Funeral Wednesday. M.Mtfl Ul aviia m. ijee, ui ciiiuiiiuL.iic-i from Gustas Funeral Home, 354 Marcy Avenue. Solemn Requiem. SJ1 IS, Z.

7. Services at Walter B. Cooke, in a.m. iiiueimcai aivaij McENE ANY-PETER April: Wood Cemetery. 10.

1949, beloved husband of Theresa; dear father of Rita. MrsJ VERONA LEONIDAS, beloved Dorothev Owens; grandfather of husband of Dora; devoted father Dorothea and Barbara Owens. Fu-jof and Harold Verona Funeral on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.,'neral from the Martin A. Gleason from the Chapel of Joseph General Home, 10-25 150th Street, mm ith inn' Whitestone, N. on Wednesday, was associated here with the Reauiem Mass Our Ladv of iwt.iiA.1 Hp iv Chnrrn.

stn Avpnue Cemetery, Flushing. As Wire-Tappers Continued from Page 1 $10 a day for his equipment and $25 a day for his services. On March .1, Hogan con tinued, Broady, Clendenin Ryan, Supreme Court Justice Edgar J. Nathan and Joseph Lilly met at the Knickerbocker Club and Broady recited in formation he had already received on the O'Dwyer administration. Windels Later that day, Hogan went on, Broady went io visit Brook- lynite Paul Windels in his of fices at 20 Wall Manhattan, together with Desmond Fitzgerald.

Hogan declared that in fairness to Windels, it should be noted that the latter had never seen Broadv before and knew nothing about him. iueanwniie, Hogan told re porters. Jones and Kenneth Ryan, without informing any one else, had put in a tap on Borough President Rogers' telephone. Detective Joseph Pott of the bomb squad, making a routine check of private unlisted wires of city officials to make sure they were free from taps, discovered the newly-installed tap. Pott reported it to his superior, the source of the tap was discovered in a nearby doctor's home, and the doctor was asked to notify police when any one suspicious appeared to examine his telephone.

That, Hogan said, was how the wire-tapping plot was run down. Ryan, one of the world's wealthiest men, has put up $1,000,000 to clean up municipal governments from coast to coast. 'DpIi-ihIiis Est Costello' Flaunting the slogan 'Delen- dus est Costello" (Costello Must Be he picked New Yor(c a his first target. Key issue in his campaign is his charge that Costello. slot machine king, is the real boss of Tammany Hall, which, in turn, controls City Hall, The wire-tapping plot broke last month after an all-night grilling of Jones by Mayor O'Dwyer himself at City Hall.

Jones reportedly said he had obtained the services of Kenneth Ryan, formerly a wiretapping expert for the city, for Broady. Kennel Ryan, brought in for questioning, escaped from City Hall by crawling through-the window of a washroom. He surrendered several days later. Soon afterward, Charles H. Stoffers, veteran City Hall detective, was demoted and exiled to Staten Island.

St offers promptly filed his retirement paper. Aitnougn (. iendenin Ryan has executive was "as yellow as the? gangster ostello." The Mayor, in turn, referred to "yellow dog'' bribery charges made against. Thomas Fortune Ryan, Clendenin's grandfather and source of his wealth, during the period 40 yea'rs ago when Richard Croker was Tammany's boss. John P.

Bohne, 36, Law Firm Member A solemn requiem mass for John P. Bohne, 3fi, World War II veteran and a member of the Manhattan law firm of Bohne Donovan, 135 Broadway, will be offered tomorrow at a.m. in the R. C. Church rr and 59th Street, 10 a.m.

Interment omlt flowers. Calvary Cemetery. VETTER On April 11, 1949, Mc JAMES CATHERINE, April! JOSEPH suddenly, 48 years, 10, 1949, beloved mother husband of Margaret; lov-Adelalde and Frederick J. Mc-jine brother of May Kowalski, James; sister of Sister Mary Ce- Frank and Henry Vetter; brother-cilia; grandmother of Helen Hill of Edward Schindler. He and William McJames.

Reposing! was a member of the Masonic John T. Gallagher Funeral Home. Lodge Star of Hope No. 430. Re-2549 Church Avenue; Solemn Re-iPsiig at the Michaei Dirkes Fu daughter of Franklin D.

Roosevelt, denied today that her father ever had a stroke before the one which killed him four years ago today. "My father at no time had a stroke or anything akin to it until he suffered the cerebral hemorrhage which caused his death on April 12, 1945," she said. Mrs. Boettiger said Roosevelt was in excellent spirits the night before he died at Warm "There was no premonition, either of death or of a severe illness, that evening or at any other time," she said. Announcement oi nis neawi mn.U in fount Court by eounty Judge Louif o( judges ot tne ounty Me paio a nign innuie in memory of Mr.

(. onneu, wnon' he had known, he said, for 21 jyears. "Mr. Conneii, ne sam, War Widow Held With 2 in Thefts Con (in lied from Page rfiit District Attorneys Harrj Maize and Louis Andieozzt Johnson and the girl denied al charges but O'Hara admitted of the jobs, it was said. Polio hope to obtain from them ad missions of other burglaries and today were tracing pawn shop tickets.

Detectives John Harmon John Sheridan and Jack Duff: trailed the two men when left O'Hara's home at 11:30 a.m yesterday. Tiie pair soon turned with a large carton. Thi two and the girl then went ou and twg detectives entered hi apartment, while the thin trailed the trio. In the carton the detective said they found men's suits, i watch, luggage and a radio a total value of SD00, and som money. The property, polici found from a label, belonged ti Charles Hale of 21fi0 Caton Ave Hale identified the goods an it was on the basis of this lha the three were booked.

HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, INC tnn BUekminttcr 2-0174 1925 Church Avtnu You will find out long experience invaluable in time of need Fainhijd Sans rvNMAt Ditecrots since im 951 AlUntk Atwmw Irooldy hM S. Ft.il M. UhhM UOOtUTN KUMIN4 am arr mammsmt CUOVAl OUII Mt fcoirtrt.vTiWnriMriTr.i. Cooke In.

Funeral Dirtttort FUNERAL INFORMATION 20 S.rdtr At. Vliin 6-4JM Tueutatl. Ivril tllK MARTFII I.O. Marl. 9M A.M.

at Cha.ll BADCLIKFE, Joaepbini hMFM at hp! Wednesday, April tltH POTTER. Lrmxn t. 1IK P.M. at rhrl BtRO. Fblllia A.

l.m r.M. at Chal S6 StTtntk At. MAm 2-S5S5 Veilneidaii, 11th EATOV. Sarah ft M. fhl! ANDERSON.

Ann I IM! at ('hrl TAt ER. Frnlrrlrk inr.M il hipH 150-10 A.t. JAuic I-M7 Tvidail. At'il 12th 0BT. itChapt Wtdnttiay April 11th AMMAN, Ckarl.i at hao-I DONOVAN, Jinn r.

10 IS AM at Ch'l 117 W. 72.. N.T.C. TR.7 70 VtinndtY. Aaril llit FORD.

Anna A N. at ChaMl O'OAT I A M. at Chaprl MFRROW. Zrala A M. at (hl TIERNET ioh.

A.M. al K.f I WAOU)l'I8T. Inkir Ot N. al Cbl idu. hhiiv t.

i uuim in in feed and fuel business. He had operated a similar business of his own for the last 12 years His wife, the former Margaret Maguire, died several years ago. He is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Katharine Browne, Mrs.

Mary Korelli and Mrs. Letitia Hannabury: two sons, James E. and Ray E. Gallagher; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Burns: nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Willard J. Gould, Ex-Manufacturer Willard J. Gould, retired ma chine manufacturer and widely-known Mason, died yesterday. He lived in the Hotel Mohawk, .379 Washington Ave. Born In Huntington.

Mr. Gould came to Brooklyn in 1800 and had lived here since. He joined Hyatt Lodge, 205, F. on Dec. 5, 1898, and in 1906 was elected secretary.

He! Cops Gird to Meet New C. N. Y. Riot Continued from Page 1 arrested, the evening student body voted to join the picket line at 6 p.m. today.

College officials estimated yesterday that the strike was about 50 percent effective. The students demanded the trial and removal of Prof. William E. Knickerbocker, who is accused of anti-Semitism, and William C. Davis, an economics professor found guilty of prejudice against Negroes by a fae ulty commission.

Both Continue to Teach Both Knickerbocker and Davis continued to each classes, assured by Dr. Harry N. Wright, president of the college, that he would not submit to strike pressure. Knickerbocker in an interview said lie was "absolutely convinced'' that the strike was Communist-inspired. "If there were no Communists on the campus there would be no strike," lie said.

Lester M. Nichols, director of the college public relations department, said, on the other hand, "This is not a Communist strike nor are the Communists leading it." Daniel F. Brophy, dean of students, also said you could "scarcely say" that the strike was Communist-led. Accused of Assault Pupils at the School of Business, 23d St. and Lexington Manhattan, showed no enthusiasm for the strike.

They voted to condemn the action of their uptown brothers as "dangerous and improper" and only 75 turned up last night to hear Councilman Eugene Connolly (ALP, Manhattan) urge them to join the walkout. At the peak of the disorders mounted police rode into the shouting, marching mass of students to remove two youths who had tried to organize an impromptu campus meeting. No one was hurt and the two were sent home after a reprimand. In -the, morning, when IS stu dents were arrested. Martin I Duhin, lfi, of 112 Fountain was held in $500 bail for a hearing May 6 on a charge of simple assault.

The complainant was a police sergeant. of the Holy Child. Richmond Hill. I'ntil then the body will be in Dupont's Funeral Home. 82-29 Lefferts Boulevard.

Kew Gardens. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Bohne, who for the last year had lived at Syosset, died there of a heart ailment Sunday afternoon.

He was born in Brooklyn, attended St. Augustine's Parochial School and St. John's University there, and also New York I University. 11. 1949, of 112-23 71st Road.

iv. om loly Cross Cemetery. CARROLL GERTRUDE ki ilia im 1ith Rt.rppt. beloved wife of William; dear nother of William, Edwin, Francis. lames and Maurice; also survived by two grandchildren.

Solemn Re- Hiiem Mass Wednesday, 10:45 a.m., t. Thomas Aquinas R. Church. Reposing at Chapel of Jaseph G. Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue.

CONWAY JAMES on April 0, 1949, of 214 Weirfield Street, ormer employe of General Post Office, beloved husband of Flor-uce devoted father of Thomas N. Y. P. dear brother of vlrs. Edward Neller, Mrs.

Minerva Kaddy and Richard Conway. Re-Jx)sing J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street, be- ween Broadway and Bushwick ftvenue. Solemn Requiem Mass fcVednesdav, 9.30 a.m., at St.

Mar in of Tours Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CORSER MARY (nee April 10. 1949. beloved wife of he late Joseph; devoted mother Mrs.

Josephine Phillips, Mrs Margaret Kneeland, Mrs. Sadie fan Riper, Anastasia, George, Joseph. Prank, Walter. Theodore lohn Harry, Edward and James Porser. Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 km.

from the McManus Funeral Iiome, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Re- Ijuiem Mass St. Thomas Aquinas Ft. Church. Interment Calvary emetery. DAVIS Suddenly.

April 10. 1949. FDMUND S. beloved husband lit Florence E. Davis; devoted fa- hsr of June Ann Davis and bhelma M.

Vlnal. and grandfather tf David John, Susan and Dianne. 'riends may call at Fred Herbst fcoii Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Kionday 7 p.m., until 'Tuesday, 10 p.m. Services and interment in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. DONOVAN The Rev.

JOHN pastor of St. Ann's Church, Brent-fvood, Ixing Island, on Aprtl 9, for- nerly or our ijady oi Angela BrooklTi, beloved son of he late John and Mary Donovan; irother of Helen, Mary and the r.t William Donovan of Brookline, Massachusetts. Lying in state In si. James Pro-Cathedral on Tues-nav from 3 p.m. Divine Office Wednesday at 9 a.m.; Requiem tvia.ss 9:30 a.m.

Interment Hoiy hood Cemetery, Brookline, Massa- I quiem Mass Holy Innocents Church, Wednesday, 9:40 a.m. O'CONNELL On Saturday, April 9, 1949, at 305 8th Avenue, WILLIAM A O'CONNELL, beloved husband of Catherine Pomeroy. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Sol emn Mass of Requiem St Saviour Church. Interment St. Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. PENDEGAR MARY (nee Mc- Garry), April 9. 1949, beloved wife of Alfred; loving mother of Thomas and Margaret; devoted daughter of Margaret McGarry; sister of Mrs. Jane Randall, James, Peter and Kathryn McGarry. Funeral Wednesday.

9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home. 2001 Flat-bush Avenue; Requiem Mass Mary Queen of Heaven R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

PENDER MARY. April 10, 1949. beloved mother of Mary White and Richard Pender. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue.

Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. PICCOLO MARIA, April 9. of John'slApril Calls Tappers 'Degenerates' Continued from Page I Ryan. Broady was one of those indicted. 'Hundreds of Wires' Helfand also said I.aBorde's brother had "admitted tapping hundreds of wires" in the divorce suit brought by Appel-baum against his wife, Frieda.

Judge Leibov.itz had expressed some doubt of the soundness of the wire-tapping case if Appelbaum had permitted the tapping of his own telephone in his own home at 5021 Tilden Ave. Helfand said the men had tapped equipment owned and maintained by the telephone company which was not Appel-haum's property and that, furthermore, they had recorded not only the conversations of Mrs. Applebaum but. of other persons, including friends and neighbors. The tapped conversations were introduced into evidence in Supreme Court in the divorce action.

The case ended In a disagreement by the jury and the court subsequently impounded the equipment allegedly used in the wire-tapping and the; records of the ami notitied tne District At tornev's office. Curtis S. Garner Pittsburgh. Aoril 12 (U.R) Curtis S. Garner.

73. builder of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Hi uige ana tne symnonc iryion and I'erisnhere of the 1939 World's Fair at New York, died of a heart attack while garden ing yesterday. Garner had retired in 1945 as lice president and general nanatfer of American Bridge ompany, uuring tne height of his career there he directed Ifuilding operations on 80 big projects at the same time. Walter B. Nw York'j largest 2 The courtety appears frequently in letter ue receive from grateful families.

For example 'Many of our Jrunflt remnrhe.d about the eourlpix fiotrn to each and every one of ns." Tin courtesy was remembered because it reflected the simplicity and sincerity which dirtinguUh every act of our service. DIGNIFIED FUNERALS FROM $150 r1 held that post until and: not h'en Put mto the wire-tap-never missed a meeting. He imbroglio officially, he has retired from business a number injected himself time and again, years ago. At 0,10 charged into Mr. who lived in the! City Hull and wrote the Mayor Eastern District most of his! mp sa.V'ng the city's chief 1618 82d street, beiovect wile High Requiem Mass Pasquale; dear mother of Mae church of the Assumption, Cran Pascale and Anthony.

Reposin? at A. Frtscia Funeral Home. 7611 New Utrecht Avenue, until Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Finbar's Church, Street, on April 10, 1949, be- Forest Hills. L.

beloved wife of Gus Van. Reposing Fox Funeral Home, 98-07 Ascan Avenue corner Metropolitan Avenue), Forest Hills L. I. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m.; Requiem Mass for the deceased will be offered Monday, 10 am at Our Lady, Queen of Martyrs R. C.

Church, Queens Boulevard, Forest Hills, L. I. WARD MARGARET fnee Oliver), died April 10, of 68 Middagh Street, Brooklyn, beloved wife of the late Thomas; loving mother of the late Margaret, Thomas and James. Survived by two daughters, Mary Page and Helen Gable; two ons, Frank, retired N. Y.

P. and Michael; also 19 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral from Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn, berry Street, at 10 a.m. Wednesday.

John H. Farrell Sons, Director. WHELAN ELIZABETH, of 206 loved wife of the late Thomas and devoted molher of Lawrence, George, Anastasia and Thomas. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue; Requiem Mass St. Peter's R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. Direction of Jere J.

Cronin, Inc. In Gemorlam BYRNE In memory of my be loved husband and father, EDWARD. Fifth Anniversary Mass offered thus morning WIFE, DAUGHTER and SONS. 7 1 jthls morningj gU.red Heart St. Saviour's.

Died April 12. Alwars in my hert. Loving Wife, GENEVIEVE. HARTT LEWIS WHITMAN my beloved husband. Died April 1m mm.

ift be'hind LILLA HARTT A. of at ihe a.m. Interment St. John's Ceme-j tery. POTTER LYMAN April 1949, beloved husband of Agnes devoted father of Janet Peat; dear brother of Eva M.

Jones. Services FALLON -THERESA, April 10. Waller nBc Cooke, Funeral 949, beloved wife of the late 20 Snyder Avenue. Tuesday, mother of Margaret Pm- Funeral Wednesday. 1 p.m.

evergreens- cemetery, SCHERZINGER LOUIS, at: sister of William McGinley. posing McCaddin Funeral Home, 24 7th Avenue, unm weanesaay, a a.m. Requiem Mass St. Augustine's Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

Charles Cemetery. FARRY NELLIE fnee Dyer); nnn A. 111 API 11 11. ''ou ttU-UOHUUKIl Street, wife of the late William twloved sister of Beatrice Farran Catherine Frye. Winifred life, was a member of St, John's Methodist Church.

Bedford Ave. and Wilson and for a number of years was church treasurer. His wife, Mrs. Francesca Gould, died six years ago. Funeral services will be held 8 p.m.

tomorrow in the George W. Pease Son Funeral Home, 4.T7 Nostrand Ave. The Rev. William R. McDermott, former pastor of St.

John Church, will officiate. Denies Bay State Reds Seek Peace Continued from Page 1 ing until he appeared as a prosecution witness against the 11 top Communists on trial, said became a union member a month and never attended union meeting. He got the material for his reports from Carol Levy or Levi, with whom he was assigned to work in the I urive to unionize trie jonn nan-! cock Life Insurance Company! employes. Testifying under cross-exam- ination, Mr. Philbrick wasi Louis F.

McCabe: "When you! joined the party did you tell; members vou were working fori the FBI?" "No, sir," he replied, as the courtroom burst into laughter. He was introduced to other members of the professional group to which he belonged only by their first names, the witness said, but he "made it my business" to learn their full names and did so. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE IA. 4-20r FOR IDEAS MO, 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Buffalo.

N. Sunday, April 10, in his 83d year, after a long Illness. Funeral services Wednesday, April 13 at 8 p.m., Wendel Loecher Funeral Home 27 Aurora Lancaster, N. i. WALTER V.

8. formerly of Street. Supreme sacrifice Katherine and Herbert Scnlecht; alio survived by a sister Catherine Cullen; three rorri.u., upui aim Prank Reposing at Byrnes Pu- v. Church, 9 a.m. Interment, Pine- National Cemetery, SIRR ANDREW on Aoril 11 ana joiui Lryn.

ivciiiig bhauncev Street. Funeral Wednes-j fay Solemn Requiem Mass Holy; Tt.vsarv R. C. Churcb at 10 a.m.:i nniermen: St. John Cemetery GOULD WILLARD on Aprii neral Home.

2384 Gerrittsen Ave- 1 'M9 Religious and Masonicjnue, after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral. Hyatt Lodge, tva, oc a. ai.i.'icui.rau.j, o.ov aummi n.Ar-in loving memory oiiasue(i hv Defense Attorney P'VlCCA a sm Funeral Home, 437 Nostrand en ue at Hancock Street, Wednes-'lawn iday.

April 13. at 8 p.m. Anly. on April 9. 1949.

beloved hind of Edith; devoted son of foelove Greenwald; brother of i3gg Services in your home, church or our chapel FRED HERBST f0N5 iNCOroAT(i EARL C. HERBST, UnJtr Tfit Sm0 Mmnmgmnl For 81 Yrt 2 BROOKLYN LOCATIONS 7501 Fifth A.nu. 711 SUtr Fifth Su.t PA Short Ri S160O 1949, dear brother of John, Mrs. TvirM tvvr ir pa Reposing at residence.ot who motner- no oear uroiner oi jonn, Mrs. ono wo irgiitw oucci, uiiiu iiiur.saay, TAYT1R ANNE E.

Idred 0., "tery, Farmingdale. Long Island. V. UOV sarv Mass. Our Lady of Aneels Church.

Wednesday, April 13. 8 a.m. iLovln Wife' Hekn; nd Helen In sat-rert our most ritri Anril 1 j2 1948 Always in our heart. HER CHILDREN. Remembrance WHITE ELIZABETH J.

Birtn-day remembrance of a loving pother. Hppr birthdir in hvn. HARRY, JOSEPHINE, RICHARD. 'rue. Tuesday.

8 p.m. I HANSEN MIKAL April 9, interment National Ceme- SNYDER FRANCIS CLARE, CS.J., on April 11, at St. Joseph Hospital. Far Rockaway. Mrs.

Helen Loria and Mrs. Dorothy aacrauaen. runerai mm weanes- day, 10 am, at St. Mary Star of tne sea onurcn. interment Mary's Cemetery, Flushing.

11949, beloved husband of the late Survived by one sister, Mrs. Eliza -Anna and devoted father of Hild uiibeth Stevenson, and two nieces, SNYDER VL AT fUTSUSM AVE. ULSTER 4S04 50 SEVENTH RVC. MAIN MStS a 'UNfiai HOMIS IN MOOKlTN-MANMATTAN-MONX-UHN Brnzott and Helen Meyer. Service Int the t'aircnna L-napei, di ai- antic AvenueTuesday, 8 p.m.

In- terment Wednesday. iGreen-Wood Cemetery. i.