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

BROOKLYN EAGLE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1938 Telephone iin 44000 For Classified id Dcatbs Deatbs Ingersoll Pleads for Action Services Tomorrow For Mrs. H. Ottem Wet Pavements Cause 2 Deaths On Long Island Many Are Injured As Poor Visibility Increases Accidents Rain and sodden skies, which made isibility poor, resulted in two deaths and many injuries on Long Island highways over the weekend.

Father and son were killed yester- pass.engers got out. of control on Sunrise Highway and Unqua Road, Massapequa tumbled down a six-foot rmbaiikmcii' and came to a stop 30th Jubilee Noted By Bishop Molloy Onlinalion Anniversary Marked by Private Mass in Own Chapel Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of the Diocese of Brooklyn, today observed the 30th anniversary of his ordination into the priesthood with a private mass of Thanksgiving in the chapel of his home, At 341 Clinton Ave. Only members of his staff and a few close friends heard the mass. Bishop Molloy, born in Nashua, N.

first came to Brooklyn in 1884 to study at St. Francis College. Later he continued his studies in Rome, Italy, and was ordained in the Lateran Basilica there by Cardinal Respighi on Sept. 19. 1908.

He received the degree of doctor of philosophy and of theology at the American College in the Holy City and returned to be assistant at St. John's Chapel, on Clermont. Ave. Since Nov. 21, 1921.

he has been bishop of the Brooklyn Diocese. Francis Creamer, Retired Cop, Dies Former Police Captain Had Commanded Roro Precincts Many Years Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Amityville. Sept. 19 Francis A. CT( imer, former Brooklyn and Manhattan Police captain, died yesterday in his home here at 56 Dixon Ave.

after a brief illness. He was 79. Captain Creamer formerly commanded the Snyder Ave. Precinct in Brooklyn and the 1st Precinct in Manhattan, which covered the Wall St. section.

He also served in the Fort Hamilton, Flatbush, Bedford and Canarsie Precincts in Brooklyn. 32 Years on Force In all he spent 32 years as a member of the New York Police Department, joining in 1884 and retiring In 1916. He was one of the first civil service appointees on the force and saw some exciting experiences in Manhattan's "gas house district," which was his first regular assignment, and during several big longshoremen's and street railway strikes. Captain Creamer was well known to Theodore Roosevelt, whom he met when the latter served as Police Commissioner of New York. It was his personal appeal to Commissioner Roosevelt which won him an opportunity to take a promotion examination for lieutenant.

His first command was the 1st Precinct in Manhattan, but most of his career as captain was spent in Brooklyn. Captain Creamer is survived by his widow, Ida H. Creamer; five sons, Charles, William, Richard. James and Frank J. Creamer, and a daughter, Mrs.

Alice M. Boylan, all of Amityville. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. with a solemn requiem mass in St. Martin's R.

C. Church here. Burial Will be in Trinity Cemetery. Improvement "If the commission is in Mr. Albert said, "let them hae 8 referendum by the people Former Judge Edward A.

Rich- Cupid, Too, Protests The Long Island Railroad has been accused of many things during its long history, but for the first time today it was charged with getting in the way of love. In denouncing the railroad for neglecting its Atlantic Ave. Division at the Transit CnmniKsion hearing. James J. Ganun of 91-27 78th St, Woodhaven.

declared there were too few trains operated. "Even our daughters are taboo with the boy friends," he said, "unless they are local boys, because they can't get them home." ards. president of the East New York Savings Bank, was another who appeared in oppohition to the Taylor-Moses proposal. He urged that the present elevated structure between Williams and Shepherd Aves. be transformed into an automobile sky way.

With Judge Richards was Dr. Miller McClintock of Harvard Univers ity, a traffic expert, who said that automobiles use the street surface in place of the railroad. The proposal made bv Jtrdge Richards was greeted with considerable hissing. Want All Stations Kept Petitions signed by 6,000 persons were presented to the Commission bv Joseph Coyle, president of the Dunton Civic League. The petitioners asked for a two-track stibwav from East New York to Crescent four tracks fr6m there to Woodhaven Junction, and two tracks from the latter point to Jamaica.

Mr. Coyle opposed elimination of any stations on Atlantic Ave. but also denounced the Richards' suggestion. He termed Commissioner Moses a "dictator." Roy Stemmetz of the Richmond Hill Civic Association demanded that the city take over the line with a 5-cent fare if the Long Island Railroad cannot run it profitably. He was backed in this by Joseph Meade, president of the Atlantic Ave.

Subway Committee of Queens and Kings. The morning session was adjourned for an hour at 1:30 p.m. Lehman Asked To Oust Todd Continued from Page 1 -xplanation that Mr. Todd's reals have been about 75 percent, the Governor's office in Al-t, Walter T. Brown, his receipt of the Mr.

Todd was not, In his office at 120 Broadway, Manhattan, which is also headquarters for the Drukman case investigation, today. His assistant, Joseph G. Miller, said Mr. Todd was motoring down from Saratoga Springs, where lie spent the weekend at his country home. Bennett Not Informed Mr.

Miller said his office had not heard from the Governor. There Iras been no official information but considerable amount of rumor that Mr. Todd's removal would be sought Mr. Miller said. Attorney General John 3.

Bennett who appointed Mr. Todd as special prosecutor more than two years ago from a list of lawyers approved by the Governor, said he had heard nothing about the request to oust Mr. Todd. GrenberK's Letter Mr. Greenberg's letter to Governor follows: "Again your special proser the r.

WNBROK I RS 8 a against a tree. Angelo Manzo, 23, of 123 Somers St. was catapulted from the car into the crotch of the tree and pinned there by the overturned machine. He was dead when his body was released I worked for more tl move the wrecked polic 53, of the same address, was taken to Meadowbrook Hospital with a broken back and died there last night. 3 Hurt in Fatal rash Others injured In the same mishap were the driver of the car.

Pas-quale Genova, 48. who received internal injuries and a broken right arm: SahMtOre Genova, 21. severe head injuries and fractured ribs, and Carmine Genova, 15. fracture of the skull. The three latter, allot 104 Somer St, were taken to Meadowbrook Hospital.

As police worked to move the machine, the Rev. Ralph Garvey of St. Martin's R. C. Church, Amityville.

administered las: rites to Angelo Manzo. ti Injured as Cars Collide Six persons were hurt last night in a crash between two automobiles at, 69th Road and the Grand Central Parkway sendee road at Forest Hills which resulted in the worst traffic snarl the parkway has had since It was opened. It required two and I half hours to untangle the tieup. The two vehicles in the accident, were operated by Mrs Sadie Bisnoff. 38.

wife of Dr Harry Bisnoff. 43. president of the Jamaica Jewish Center, and Anton Herrmann. 58. of J2-l Springfield Boulevard, Queers Village.

Auto Overturns Herrmann's car overturned. He i Dr. Bisnoff. ned ueated at Queens Gene: .1 Hospital. Mrs.

Gertrude Buhre. 63. of 64 Orchard St, City Island, waa brought to the Southside Hospit il, Bay Shore, late Saturday night with a fracture of the pelvis after a car operated by her daughter. Mrs. Adelaide Wuiff.

38, of 603 E. 52d collided with another car driven 1 Charles Meyers. 44. of East Islip Great River Road and Sunn Highway, Great River. Mrs.

Wuli was treated tor scalp laceratio: and another of her passengei Mary Baxter. 45. of the E. 52d St. address, was treated for cuts of the head and shock.

Anna K. Becav, 42, of East Islip, who was riding In the other car, suffered knee bruises, Hits Concrete Street Tower Charles Wrieth. 21. of 105 Bchoal and his passenger, Joseph Springer. 21, of 240 Strahns both of Lindenhurst.

were taken to Southside Hospital. Bay Shore, late Saturday after an automobile driven Ave. Brentwood, and struck a con-Eunice Eisenschmldt, 23, of Central Islip, was treated lor injuries received late Saturday when a car in which she was a passenger skidded on Suffolk Ave Central Islip, knocked down a water hvd-rant at the Hawthorne Ave. intersection, and then smashed Into an of fflaltrr iH. (Ennkc dignifiedTunerals YFR W.

nOMF.S RUCTi0N) SHLES On Atlantic Ave. Continued from Page 1 in an estimated operating loss of $130,000 to the railroad. Waste of Money and Time' "The Long Island Railroad cannot be forced to continue to operate this service indefinitely." Mr. Moses wrote, "and the expenditure of $500,000 for the construction of the two local stations suggested would be a waste of public funds The Park Commw-ioner also called consideration of the plan to lay four tracks between Autumn Ave. and Woodhaven Junction at a cost of $4 000.000 "a sheer waste of time." Elimination of th elocal service.

Mr. Moses added, will inconvenience the public only during construction, adding that "bus service on Aalantic Ave. will be supplied as soon as the improvement is completed." The Borough President also opposed all changes in the proposal. Says Ingersoll "This us a practical plan." he said. Changes would mean added expendi- es.

it woum be a great mistaKe this date to go into any questions of modification." After urging a favorable decision bv the Commission, Mr. Inijersoil said that it Will be difficult to get support for the Constitutional Amendment providing for grade- mission does not. approve the Atlantic Ave. plan, before Election Dav. Other supporters of the present proposal who spoke included James J.

McCut. president of the Atlantic of Brooklyn. He said: In 30 years of effort for removal of grade crossings is delay, postponement, and adjournments. This plan will eliminate 'raps and seven stations It will mean better business, better buildings and better comfort and protection for the people of the community. Any further delay may en- anger mis improvement, we are red of delays and must respectfully sk early and favorable action by le commission." Both Views Win Applause Mr.

McCue was applauded vig orously but so wa.s Irving Albert, a former president of the Atlantic venue improvement Association, hen he urged the retention of loll stations, to which Commissioner M. Maldwin Fertig commented drily: Nunc in to bo 10th sides." Madman Fires 6 Houses Here Continued from Page 1 story frame dwelling at 341 Chester near the scene of three early-morning fires on Sept. 8. At. that time firemen were called to 364 and 421 Chester St.

and to 362 Watkins St. within an period. Police believed the same pyromaniac who began the fires today set the others little more than a week ago. onsiderable Damage Done The Chester St. fire today did considerable damage and was listed as "i.pieious.

The other fires wi at 663 Rockaway Ave, discovered 3:20 a.m., and controlled with slight damage: a cellar lire in a ti story building at 673 Rockaway which broke out five minutes after the other and which did consider able damage; and a cellar blaze discovered in a house of the same size at 306 Thatford St, causing slight damage. The pyromaniac apparently continued his activities until his efforts were rewarded with a hlg fire, for after setting flames to the houses on Osborn St. he dlsap- The blaze at 344 Osborn St. riiscoered at 3.50 a m. by a fruit peddler known in the neighborhood only as Jack.

He found the carriage in the hallway aflame and brought it to the street before ning to the nearest alarm bo; he reached the sidewalk, he saw smoke coming from the three-story frame building at 345 Osborn St. A second alarm brought Deputy Fire Chief John Davin in charge of Brooklyn and Queens and two police emergency squads from the Miller and Grand Ave. precincts. Third Alarm Riings Ambulances The third alarm brought Marshal Brophv and ambulances from Trinity and Beth El Hospitals, as well Liberty Ave. Precinct.

The police rounded up milkmen In an effort to gi a description of the maniac while Marshal Brophv instructed his men lo question all persons living in the neighborhood who had been involved in such activities in the past. Mrs. Bessie Schlevpnlck. who was asleep on the second floor at 345 Osborn St. was awakened by the smoke of her apartment door.

She found the burning carnage alongside the door and her screams woke Mrs lives i through the hallway. An woman, Mrs. Gladys Ray. a on the second floor of 343, re; the street by limbing dowr ire escape with her two cm Questioning by police result, only a meager description of a Slips That Pass in the i Brooklyn Police Headquarters FREESTONE HECTOR, aged 80 NUTS, on September 18. Funeral rviccs Tuesday evening.

8 o'clock, his home. East Main Street, Cen ter Moriches, L. I. Interment Wednesday, 11:30 am. Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

Y. GOMEZ On Sunday. Sept. 18. 1938.

ANNIE E. (nee Rowortln. beloved wife of Matthew J. Gomez Service at 1429 E. 29Ji Tuesday, GROSS WILLIAM Sept.

18, husband of the late Mabel and devoted father of Evelyn Maye. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home. 50 7th requiem mass Holy Family R.

C. Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GUNDERSON-On September 16.

1938, JOHN beloved brother of Nellie Gunderson and Mrs. Jalma Anderson. Services Monday, 8 p.m., at 295 Carroll Street. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. HARTUNG OSCAR, in his 67th year, on Saturday, September li.

He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. John Huelle and Mrs. Agnes Wild-ner. Funeral services at his home.

94-33 214th Street, Queens Village, on Tuesday, September 20. at 8:30 p.m. Relatives and friends, also members of Arion Singing Society, invited. HERRMANN September 17, In his 78th year, PAUL, beloved father of Henrietta H. Kretz, Anna H.

Fernandez and Elsie M. Herrmann, and grandfather cf Erwin A. and Paula V. Kretz and Gerard Fernandez Jr. Services at Stutzmann Chapels, 2001 Madison Ridge-wood, Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. JOHNSON On September 18. 1938. KATIE JOHNSON, member of Fourth Ave. M.

E. Church. Services at Methodist Episcopal Home, 920 Park Place, Wednesday, 11 a.m. JUDGE On Friday. Sept.

1G. JOHN husband of Helen C. and father of Helen and Dennison brother of Denis A. Judge and of the late Eugene R. and James P.

Judge. Funeral on Tuesday, September 20. from his residence, 17 Garden Place, Brooklyn; thence to the Church of St. Borro-meo, Sydney Place and Joralemon St, Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery.

KANE-HANNAH on Sept. 17, 1938, beloved wife of James P. Kane, and darling mother of Mrs. Robert E. Connolly.

Ethel M. Kane and Bernard P. Kane. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 20.

from her residence. 386 E. 5th Mount Vernon, N. thence to St. Ursula's Church, where, a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

KAUFMAN ESTHER, beloved mother of Cecely Sturman, Josephine Herman, Jean. Emanuel, Bar-nett. Blanche and Lenor Kaufman. Funeral Monday. Sept.

19. 3 p.m., at J- Garlick Funeral Parlors, 367 Grand Manhattan. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. LINDEMANN MATHILDA, on Sept. 18.

1938. in her 68th year. Survived by one sister. Annie S. Lindemann.

Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p.m, at the Chapel of Charles Morton, 578. Onderdonk Ave, Ridgewood. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LONGENDYKE September 18. 1938, at his residence, 609 E.

43d Street. CHARLES, beloved father of LOWE JOHN on Sunday. September 18. 1938. at his residence.

113 St. Mark's Avenue, beloved husband of Mary E. and dear father of Joseph J. Requiem mass, St. Augustine's R.

c. Church, Wednesday, September 21, at 9:30 am. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Mai I.INTOCK On Sept. 18.

1938, MARIE, of 263 Parkside Ave, beloved wife of Norman; mother of Norman daughter of Madelin Anderson, and sister of Anna Chambers and Mae Sturrock. Serv- 0 State St, Wednesday, Sept. 2L MAY On Monday. September 19 1938. GEORGE H.

beloved husband of Nina Shaw and father of Adelaide Dcmarest, Services at his residence. 2103 New York Ave, on Wednesday, Mi ENERY Suddenly, on Si tcmber 17. JAMES, tlie father of John, Chris'opher James and Mrs. May Adams. 1 GRATH JOHN, after a lmeer-ns Illness, brother of Michael Me-' r.rath.

Interment Holy Cross, Tues-Jay, 2:30 p.m., from the Sheridan' "uncial Home, 181A Rogers Ave. Jht ittrmnriam The Eaple has published a booklet of 'In Menioriam" Verses You may obtiin booklet, without an Ad Tak.r i I copy of ibis argt, by oiling MAia 4-600O. 1 I I Alden, George Kaufman. Esther Bergen. Evelyn G.

Lindemann. Berrall, Katharine Mathilda Beschel. Elizabeth Longendyke, Brown. Daniel A. Charles Carberry, Lowe.

John J. Katherine V. MacLintock Colsan. Eleanor Marie Creamer. May.

George H. Francis A. McEnerv. James De Allaume, MeQrath, John Francis Meehan. Patrick Drew.

Charle- Mihigan. Julia magno Tower Miller. Edwin Elmer, Honona OXeeffe. Ellen Farnan. John D.

O'Neill. Margaret Freestone, Hector Pendergast. Peter Gomez. Annie E. Rae.

Margaret Gross. illiam E. Safford. Margaret Gtmderson, Scardefield, John M. Georgina Hartung.

Oscar Watters. Minnie Herrmann. Paul Williamson, Johnson. Katie MaryT. Judge.

John C. Zurn, Margaret Kane, Hannah C. ALDEN GEORGE. Sept. 17, 1938.

Reposing at M. J. Smith Memorial. 248 Prospect Park West, until Tuesday, 2 p.m. BEROEN On September 18.

1038. EVELYN of 423 Sterliil" Place, beloved daughter of Milda and sister of Roy. Services at Ericson and Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Street, Tuesday, September 20, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Evergreens Cemetery.

BERRALL On Sept. 18, 1938, at her home. 176 Prospect Park West, KATHARINE BERRALL. sister of James Berrall of Washington, D. C.

Time of funeral later. BEdCHEL On Sept. 17. 1938. ELIZABETH BESCHEL.

devoted sister of Mrs. Anna H. Wohlkc; also survived by nephew, Rudolph Roster. Services at the home of her sister. 498 12th Tuesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Svergreens Cemetery. BROWN-On Sept. 16, DANIEL A. BROWN, beloved father of Agnes S. Brushaber.

Funeral services at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, 745 Ciasson Tuesday. Sept, 20. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives, friends and members of Royal Arcanum are invited to attend. CARBERRY KATHERINE V.

fnee Lenehani. suddenly, on Sept. 17. loving sister of Mrs. R.

McDonald. Mrs. W. Blossfeld, Mrs. A.

Soule and Henry Lenehan. Funeral from her sister's home, 2603 Church Wednesday, Sept. 21, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COLGAN-On Friday, Sept. 16. 1938, at her residence. 715 Carroll ELEANOR G.

COLGAN, beloved sister of Mary J. Dalton and Elizabeth T. Colgan. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Augustine's Church, Sterling Place nnd 6th where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

CREAMER At 56 Dixon Amityville, L. Sept. 18, 1938, in his 79th year, FRANCIS ALDA, beloved husband of Ida Humphreys, and father of Charles, William. Richard and James Creamer, Alice M. Boylan and Francis J.

Creamer. Hequiem mass at St. Martin's R. Church, Amityville, Tuesday, 10 a.m. DE ALLAUME Suddenly, on Sept.

16. 1938. FRANCIS P. DE ALLAUME, beloved son of Edward and Anna; dear brother of Joseph. from his home, 5912 5th Ave, on Tuesday, Sept.

20, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church at 10 ORE W-C HAHLEMAGNE TOWER, suddenly, September 18, 1938, of 455 Washington brother of Ida, Ruth. Helen and Mrs. Florence Bonham, Julian, George and Chauncey Drew.

Services Wednesday at 3 p.m., at Fair-child's 86 Lefferts PI. ELMER HONORIA LEARY, widow of John C. Eimer, at her home, 662 E. 21s! St. Survived by three daughters, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral Wednesday. 9:30 a.m requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church. FARNAN JOHN passed awav suddenly on September 17, 1938, beloved husband of Katherine (nee fitewart; devoted father of Pa tricia: aiso survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.

Farnan. Funeral on Tuesday, September 20, from his residence, 122 Marvin Avenue. Rockville Centre, L. I thence to St. Agnes R.

C. Church, Rockville Centre, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 11 a m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, West- Itl Ml Mill Is: It costs no more to call Fairchild 1 5 1 of our last 1000 f. ncrnlscontlfc.lli.iii'.'i'i Fairchild Sons MORTICIASS lefferts Brooklyn VITAL NOTICES (Aknovt. tdgmenti, Birthi, Condoltnctl, Confirmationi, Deathi, En-aagimmts, arrta im, Maisit, Memortamt, Resolution) accepted until 10 P.M.

for publication thi iolhuina day or from A. M. to 1 PM. (11 AM. on Saturday,) for publication able edition of the tame paper.

The Pital Notice 90 centt per lint. Mdin 4-6000 Babylon, Sept. 19 Funeral serves will be held tomorrow afternoon 2 o'clock from Daily's Funeral Chapel for Mi s. Emma Louise Ottem 64. wife of George H.

Ottem, residents of this town for the past 40 ine Kev a. e. Abben. naslor of the First Presbyterian Church. will officiate.

Interment will be in the family plot in Melville Cemetery. three sons, Frederick W. ot Pa George H. ot FrankhmiKe. N.

and John D. of Babylon; three daughters, Grace M. McCul-lach. Lillian R. de Wtilf and Mar-jorie all of Babylon: two sisters.

Anna E. Schmedes of Babylon and Catharine Finger of Brooklyn; a brother, John Mulier of Brooklyn, and four grandchildren. CaptD.F.MiHiken, Lifeboat Race Aide Well-Known Shipmaster Originated Annual Event in Upper Bay Capt, Donald F. Milliken, 41, of 75 Lawrence Ave West New Brigh ton, Staten Island, died yesterday in the United States Marine Hospital, Stapleton. S.

I. He was a patient the pita I for three months. Captain Milhken was widely tnown In shipping circles and was he originator of the annual international lifeboat races held in upper Mew York Bay. The first race-was In 1927. while he was president of Neptune Association, an organ ization of masters and licensed officers.

Born and educated' in Boston. Captain Milliken served in the Navy's transport service during the World War. In 1920 he obtained his master's license and commanded several freighters before illness stopped his activity this year. For several years he was president of the United Licensed Officers' Associa- Surviviiii; are his wife, Mrs. Edith Milliken; a daughter, Jane, and two brothers, George W.

and Walter G. Milliken. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Schaefer Funeral Home. 533 Bay St, Staple-ton. Burial will be private.

Lt. G. Andrews Services Are Held Valley Stream. Sept. 19 Members ot tne Nassau county ponce paid final honor today to Lt.

George L. Andrews of the 5th Precinct, who died last Friday at his home. 99 S. Grove following a long illness. The Rev.

Kenneth E. Richards of Grace M. E. Church officiated. Burial was private.

The various fraternal and civic organizations Lieutenant Andrews belonged to held rites last night. Capt. Robert Cox of the 5th Precinct was at the services and Lt. Samuel Wood was in charge of the arrange- Pall bearers were Lt, Walter Brown, Lt. Joseph Stadel, Lt.

William Reaper, I Francis MoAuliftc Patrolman Jacob Otterstcdt and Patrolman Charlr V.imev The services were conducted at Moore's Fmfial Homo maica Ave. Lieutenant Andrews joined the police department, here when it wa.s organized In 1925, and in 1929, when it merged with the county, he retained the rank of lieutenant he obtained in 1927. His only survivor is his widow, Mae Wise Andrews, daughter of a former postmaster of Valley Stream. Rev. Charles Ellis, Kingston Pastor Margaretvlfte, N.

sept. 19-Fu neral. services will he held here Wed nesday for the Rev. Dr. Charles Ellis, who retired in 1931 after serv ing for 30 years as minister of tin Rondout Presbyterian Church Kingston, N.

Y. Dr. Ellis, who WOUli have been 73 on Friday, died yester day at his home here. Before going to Kingston. Dr.

Elli was a minister of the Presbvienai Church at Northport. I for eigh He form the Presbyterian Synod of Nev and a former secretary sions, A son, Charles Grant I Born in Newtown, Pa Dr. Ellis was graduated from Lafayette College and Union Theological Seminary nnd received a Ph. D. degree from New York University.

I Tie services will be conducted at I 2 pm. in the Ellis home by the Kev, O. W- Chapin( pastor of the I garetville Pre.sbuerian Church, i Burial will be here. Wife Leaves Estate To Mellon's Nephew Riverhead, Sept. 19 The Mrs.

Ethel Humphrey Mell Manhattan and Southampton died Sept. 5. was filed for here today in the office of SurrO gate Richard W. The lpany- of the thed to ard indrew The entire estate is beque; Mrs Melton's husband. Ed'.

Mellon, nephew of the late W. Mellon, former Sccretarv Bergeil Sailing Place died yesterday in Prospect Heights Hospital after short illness. She was born Brooklyn 29 years ago and was cc nectfd with the Socony-Vacuum Company. Inc. She Is turvlved her mother.

Mrs Milda Bergen. a brother. Hoy Bergen. The tune; held a 8 pm Era so Chapel. 500 Slate St and intennen will be In Evergreens Cemetery a 10 am.

Wednesday. comprising 1.500.000 Catholics and, of charity and eebwau-m been widely recognized. Congratulations Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Freeport. Sept. 19 Congratula-ry telegrams yesterday were sent bv I.sUts-1 Chapter.

Knights of Columbus, and Bishop Molloy Coun- Bishop Thomas E. Molloy 'of the of the 30th anniversary of his ordi The grams were i th( Diocesan Chancellory, at 75 Greene Ave. That from the chapter, signed by Stephen J. Cushing Jr, its chair- and Daniel J. Carmirhael.

lt.s secretary, wished Bishop Molloy health, happiness and success as spiritual leader of the diocese for many years to come. Douglas Trayer, Grand Knight, signed the telegram sent by Bishop Molloy Council: Rev.P.B.Frey,39, Queens Minister Funeral ices will be held to morrow at 2:30 p.m. in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 89th Ave. and 114th Richmond Hill, for the Rev.

Paulus B. Frey, pastor of that church since he founded it in 1905. Mr. Frev died Saturday at his home, 89-19 114th Richmond Hill, at the age of 59. A native of Brooklyn, Mr.

Frey was ordained a minister in 1902. He was a brother of the Rev. Stephen Frey, former pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church in Brooklyn and now a resident of Clinton, Mass. Also surviving are his widow, who was Miss Ionise Anna Suttmeier: son, Paul Frey; a daughter, Erith Frey; another brother anc two sisters.

Mr. Frey and the for mer Miss Suttmeier were married in November, 1921, as the ot a choir Dies of Heart Attack After Auto Accident Riverhead, Sept. 19 Arthur Mc-Cormack. 48. of 35 Fort Washing tor Ave, New York City, died of a heart attack here today shortly automobile in which he was riding had struck a tree on Route 25 about a mile and a half west of River head.

John Grissel. 45, of 575 W. 159th St New York City, driving the car, was cut about the head and face and was removed to the Southampton Hospital. McCormick appar- 3 gO i hospi Dr. Roy Chi A watchman went to call him about 6 o'clock and when he failed to arouse him, notified police.

Mc- Cormack's body was taken to an undertaking establishment here pending an Inquest by Dr. J. Mott I Heath, Suffolk County coroner. Ifiiiitinton Man Hurls Hand in Auto Accident Huntington 4 Sept. 19-Albert Brown, of 21 Overlook Drive, Hunt-iiiRton, has a crushed hand as the result of on automobile accident Saturday morning.

The car he was driving, owned by Johannsen's Music Store, and one owned and oper- Ki West Hills. jur.ct: Myr Carver Place, here Brown taken to Ho by a passing motorist. Daniel A. Hrown will l)o held at in the Brooklyn en. 745 Ciasson 1 grand secretary of the Royal, 'Arcanum in this State.

He was a member of Mid wood Council for many years. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs Agnes Brushaber. Burial will be in Memorial Abbey in Cvpre.ss Hills Cemetery. I Maries F.

Scott Deatbs MIHIGAN JULIA SULLIVAN MIHIGAN, Sept. 13, 1938, beloved wife of Timothy Mihigan, and devoted mother of Julia A. and John J. Sullivan. Funeral from residence.

2955 Avenue requiem mass Good Shepherd R. C. Church. Avenue and Batchelder St, Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MILLER-EDWIN suddenly, on Friday. Sept. 16, 1938, beloved husband of Muriel Dawe; son of Edwin and Margaret Miller; brother of Mai ion and James Miller. Reposing at Chapel, 43 W. 60th New York City.

Kequiem mass uur Queen of Martyrs R. C. Church, Arden near Broadway, New- York City, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1938, at 10 a.m. O'KEEFFE -ELLEN, on Septem ber 18, 1938, beloved wife of the late William and mother of Cornelius and Br, j.imtn.

Funeral from the Fitvcicr Funeral Homo, xm Fult-r. Street, Cypress Hills, on Wednesday at id a.m.; tnence to tne xrans-figuration R. C. Church, Marcy Avenue and Hooper Street, Brooklyn, where a requiem mass will be sung. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

O'NEILL MARGARET 'nee Burns', on Sunday, beloved wife of Ji and devoted daiunter nt Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, sister of Venerable Prater Claude, O. Cap. Funeral Wednesday, 250 Maple ma 10 S- Michael's R.

C. Church. PENDERGAST PETER ept. 18, 1938, beloved brothei ames Lawrence A. and Ni uneral from the residence, 1333 latbush Wednesday, 9:30 thence to the R.

C. Church of Jerome, where a requiem ill be offered. Interment Ca: Cemetery. Under the direction of M. J.Smith sons.

Kindly omit lowers. RAE MARGARET P. sister Of Anne M. Rae Services at the Firs'. Presbyterian Church.

5th Avenue at 12th Street. Manhattan, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private. SAFI-'OBD On Satun 17. MARGARET MILES, Sept.

Nelson D. Safford, and beloved mother of Perry M. and Edward Safford. Services at, Kingston. Pa Wilkes-Barrc, Pa, papers please SCARDEFIELD The Club sorrowfully announces tin passing of our leader.

GEORGIN SCARDEFIELD. Funeral Mondav evening. 8 o'clock. St. Andrews Church.

Yonkers, N. Y. ANNA BLATTEIS, President. THOMAS DONGAN COUNCIL ILLIAM DONOVAN. Grand Knight.

Secretary. WILLIAMSON MARY T. on interment II ZURN- MARGARET, wife of Zurn. Suddenly, September 19. i her residence.

2011 Linden Street, iidcewood. L. I. 3n gjemoriam RYAN In loving memory of mv dear husband Charles J. Passed away Sept.

19. 1936. Anniversary 'mass this morning St. Joseph's Church, Garden City MARIE RYAN..