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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAT.LE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1931 X13 EAGLE EDITOR SWORN IN AS CAPTAIN The Week's Transactions on the N. Y. Stock Exchange acknotoUDgmenti MCCARTHY The family of the late AGNES V. MCCARTHY acknowledge with grateful appreciation to the Reverend Clergy, Sister of St. Joseph, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement 1934 Dir.

Net ahare. Sales. High. Low. Last.

cng. Stock. Sign. Low. James A.

Nelson James A. Nelson. 62. of 64 Downing father of Capt. Albert J.

Nelson, supply officer of the 106th Infantry, died suddenly Friday of a heart attack. He was retired from active business and leaves his wife. Mary Monaghan Nelson; two sons, Raymond and Captain Nelson; three daughters. Irene. Marie and Mrs.

John Bohl and a brother. William. A requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the R. C.

Church of the Nativity. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. t. r. for fol obits) engagement 134 96..

Smelt 5e. 65 54. 8 Smelt pf 3 59 37. .0 8 Steel. 99 79.

8 Steel pf 2.. 110 89 8 Tobacco 5 6 3. Stores A 50'. 40. 2.

125 I 46 Plcl pf 3 1' Universal R. 5 Pow ALA BLOCK ROTTENBERO Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Block, of Rugby Road, Brooklyn, and 144-17 Rock away Boulevard, Neponsit, announce the engagement of their daughter, BETTY, to Mr. ALFRED ROTTEN-BERG, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Falls 18 Stories To His Death; His Glasses Unbroken illiam Regan. Said to Be From Buffalo, Had Been III a Week, Friend Says William Regan. 43, who lived at the Knights of Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, was Instantly killed at 10:30 a.m. yesterday when, acording.to police, he either Jumped or fell from the 20th story of an office building at 4: Broadway, Manhattan.

He plunged from the window of a rest room and landed on a second-story extension. A pair of eyeglasses were found unbroken in vest pocket. Regan, who was unmarried, was believed to have been the brother of John Regan, secretary of the po 1 1 31 18 11 4. 98 54. 34 24.

5 2. 28 14. I I 'i i Hen. low. f( 3V ummm ,1" A 43'.

18', 1 I is-, A I 'i I i A 3(f" IlilU Frederick Potter, Drydock Man. Dies Special to The Eagle Stony Brook, June 23, Frederick F. Potter, 53. plant manager of the United Dry Docks. and formerly for a ntimher nf vabh 59 65 20 52 Rottenberg, of 1377 President St.

Brooklyn. Dealt? Austin, Helen Z. Molter, Henry Chapman, Leila T. Monli, Arcenio P. Craig, Charles R.

Moorhead, Mary Grady, Lawrence Nelson, James A. Grill, Anna L. Pattlson, Hatton, James J. Catherine Holzer, Dorothea Plum, William Potter, P. P.

Ketler, Harry Tennis, Louis Loesch, Edward Tredeau, Julia C. nected with James Shewan Sons, Brooklyn dry dock concern, died at his summer home here yesterday. His city residence was at 3. 22. 84 2.

2 27. 4. 1. 6 16 16 3. 4 8 8 29 107 6 3 36 8 3 13 28 31 7 i bow Brooklyn.

Potter was born at Johnstown, N. and came to Brooklyn at an early age. He was a 32d degree Mason and was a member of Sanctorum Lodge, 747, the Shriners. Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P.

O. the Marine Square Club and the Stony Brook Yacht Club. His wife. Oracp Pntfr- 41 2t', B'i S'i 39000 134 124 127 4 400 65 Ma 65 66200 43 39 40 2 3900 88s. 84 86 2 500 107 106 107 1 1100 4 3 3 1000 47 47 47', 60 125 12S 125 30 38 38 38 1400 1 1 1 2600 3s 3 3 V.

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Kincade, commandant of Marines at the-Brooklyn Navy Yard, swears In Ewin B. Wilson (right), associate eltor of The Eagle, as a captain in the Marine Corps Reserve at a ceremony in the Marine Barracks at the yard. 2 1 27 15. 60 52. 70 44.

67 45 79 51. Continued from Pa(e It DIM Stock. ihirt. Silt. BKH.

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1600 26 25 Blsoult pf 7. 10 115 115 Carbon 1.72. 4100 46 42 Corp 32400 6 5 Corp pf 3.. 2200 33 32 Drug 4900 16s. 15 Dyewood 400 6 6 tUn Dyewood pfT 60 68 68 Elec Coal 1600 4 4 Pruit 2e.

3600 75 71 Ga Imp 1.20 13100 17 16 Gaa Imp pf 5 300 98 98 Piece Dye 900 8 7 3 400 8 For Sec. 200 11 10 8 Gypsum 1.. 6300 43 42 8 Cjypsum pt7 140 134 131 8 400 9 8 8 Alco 1200 44s. 40s. 8 Leather 600 9 8 8 Leather 2400 14 13 8 Pipe 6900 26 23 .11 1 pi 1 20.

500 19 18 8 Real 4700 7 6 8 Rubber 13500 20 18 8 Rubber I pf 7100 50 44 Met Lett, chio 10 SO 1 4 35 1 6', 1 4 22 1 61 1 111 15 2 9 1 3 V. 2 11 5 23 1 33 1 2S 2 3 12s. J- 7-r 78 5...... 6 V. 13s.

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10 42 2 134 3 8 40 3 8 14 24 1 18i 6 18 1 45 5 13'2 78 40 9. S'l J9 'i 4 60 'i 33 4't 1 6 daughter, Mrs. W. H. Bachmari; a Sales Raalte Raalte I pf7 Ohem 2.30..

Oh Ch Ch 7 El Pw pfS Iron CC pf Vulcan Detin 3m pf Sys Co 1... Co Baking B. Baking pf i Warner Bros Quinlan Bros' Brs ct pf tWells-Pargo Oil Oil pf 4. Penn Elec A 7 Penn El pf 6 Penn El pf 7 Penn Pow pf8 Penn Pow pf7 Prod A. Prod B.

Mary Pac Pac Union A'brake El El pf 3 Westvaco Chi .40 Steel Rock 2.. Sew Moh. Sew pf. Oil A 2 ft Co ft Co A. 2.40..' pfA Wright Aero 3e Towne .60 Truck Truck SftW m.

son. rTeaericK f. potter Jr; a granddaughter, Gloria Bachman; a sister. Mrs. Jennie Pnrr.or stov.r,.

78. 89. 2. lice commissioner of Buffalo. He was empoyed as a clerk by the Erie and St.

Lawrence Transportation Company, with offices on the 20th floor of 42 Broadway. A fellow employe, John Urquhart of Garden City, said that Regan had been feeling ill for a week, and had said he was going to lie down on a sofa, in the rest room. A large roll of bills, a number of checks and a string of rosary beads were found in his pockets in addition to th glasses. At the Knights of Columbus it was said that he had come here from Buffalo about five years ago. Million Pilgrims Visited Rome for Holy Year Events AUSTIN Suddenly on June 22, 1934, HELEN Z.

AUSTIN, beloved wife of Thomas B. Austin, devoted mother of Benson Martin Austin and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benson C. Martin.

Services at her residence, 114 83d Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment JO a.m., Greenwood Cemetery. CHAPMAN On Friday, June 22, ,1934, at 41 W. 83d New York City, LEILA TISDALE, widow of Timothy Pitkin Chapman and daughter of the late William S. and Caroline Blossom Tisdale, all formerly of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral services at above address on Monday. June 25, at half past two o'clock. COMMONWEALTH LODGE, NO. 409,, F.

A. M. Brethren: It Is with profound sorrow that we announce the death of Brother BJARNE JORGEN6EN. Masonic funeral services will be conducted at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 7501 Sth Brooklyn, on Sunday, and a brother. Charles H.

Potter, Charter Fight Lines Drawn survive him. Services will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Brooklyn. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Catherine Pattison Dies at Age of 91 Mrs. Catherine Pattlsnn 01 nf 4 2U 51 'a 36 121 102 60 43 50'i 35 20 'a IS 110'j 84'. 7134 21 Vt 15si 37H 17 9 20 23 115lj 107 48' 9 35 8'i 4'i 37'k 24 10't 75'i 59s. Opponents' Aims Would Be Gained by Revision According to Backers 103'i 110s. 8 2 17 8 17 66 36 47 92 27 29 31 3 11 32 9 26 84 54 31 53 75 65 proposition, is centralized control and decentralized administration," Hallett said.

As for the "horrible example," Hallett pointed by way of refutation to the working of the Post Office Department. "If there is a thoroughly centralized department in the country it is the Post Office he said. "Still, if you want a stamp or want to register a or even if you have a local problem or complaint, you don't have to go to Washington. That's what local postoffices are for. That is how it would be with city departments.

"I think the boroughs have something to gain instead of lose," he added. The county offices such as Surrogates, Registers, County Clerks, Jurors Commissioners and District Attorneys would be treated more roughly under most of the revision plans than would the boroueh 8. 2. 40. 21 30.

83. 14. 18. 24 1. 3.

3. 27. 4. 12. 53 41.

17 34 16. 54. By CHARLES GRUTZNER Jr. i Island News Staff Writer 3 59 14 8 77 20' 1 99 86 13 7 1 8 15 22 14 7 4 47 28 22s, 15 33 17. -50'i 34 134 115 set-ups.

4 7' 2.. Zenith Radio 5 Prod i'ope Made Nearly 200 Speeches to Groups From 50 Countries Vatican City (P) Pilgrimage figures for the Holy Year which closes Easter Sunday show that more than 1,200.000 have come to Rome in 12 months to renew their allegiance to the Roman Catholic Church. Prelates point to the pilgrimage register as proof that an exalted spirit of Christianity, inspired by the extraordinary Holy Year ceremonies, is abroad in the world. Ordinarily Holy Years fall every 25 years. The last regular one was in 1925.

However. Pope Pius seized upon the idea of commemorating 1933 the 1900th anniversary of the passion, death, and resurrection of Christ with extraordinary ceremonies. It was his purpose so to conduct the celebrations that the thoughts of men, depressed and troubled by tenacious world Ills, would turn to 4 37 11 18 16 5 14. 10 64 11 19 33 19s. 12 24 61 488 Nostrand mother of William J.

Pattison, former publisher of the New York Evening Post, and Gardner Pattison, president of the Burns Brothers Coal Company, died Friday evening at her home after a short illness of the infirmities incident to old age. Mrs. Pattison was born in New York City and had lived in Brooklyn for 40 years, during which time she was a member of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. She was the widow of Robert J. Pattison, whq died in 1903.

Mr. Pattison was a teacher of drawing at the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers and also had taught at the Boys High School and the Girls High School. Besides her two sons. Mrs. Pattison leaves a sister, Mrs.

Josephine Hazen: four grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and a niece, Mifs Edna Hazen. The funeral services will be held in the chapel of Greenwood Cemetery at 2 p.m Monday with the Rev. William Bradford Maskiell, pastor of Nos-trand-DeKalb Methodist Church, officiating. xEx-dividend. tEx-rights.

lUnit of trading, less than 100 shares. a-And extras. lAnd extras. In stock. e-Includlng extras.

f-Payabl In cash or stock; s-Payable In stock. x-Payable when earned. m-Paid this year; no regular rate. Ex-dividend and ex-rights deducted from net charge. June 24, at 8 p.m.

Please attend. EDWARD B. HART, Master. John H. Wacker, Secretary.

CRAIG On Friday, June 22, 1934. CHARLES beloved husband of Sadie Richards Craig; dear brother of Anna Linse, Emily Albee, Emma Kinsey and Edward Craig. Services at his home, 213 Brooklyn Sunday, June 24, at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. GRADY LAWRENCE GRADY, on June 22, 1934, of 545 59th beloved brother of Mrs.

Thomas Kenny and Acting Lt. Joseph Grady of the 78th Squad. Funeral from the home of his sister, 251 11th Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church, 9th St. and 4th where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRILL ANNA beloved wife of Charles and mother of William and Charles GriU. Funeral Monday from residence of her sister, Mrs.

Martin Carroll, 99 Lewis Ave. Requiem mass in Church of St. John the Baptist at 10 a.m. HATTON On Friday, June 22. 1934, JAMES of 1 John New Rochelle, N.

Y. Survived by his wife Agnes; a son, James father, Hugh Hatton of Brooklyn; two brothers, Patrick Hatton, of 272 68th Brooklyn, and Hugh Hatton Jr. of Detroit; three sisters; Mrs. Anna O'Neill, Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, both of Brooklyn, and Mrs.

Mary Catherine Quinn of Detroit. The hue and cry of Queens civic leaders against the more important charter revision proposals is based on the simple fact that they do not quite understand or pretend they don't what it is all about, according to the champions of the idea of a thorough overhauling of the city's government structure. "Borough Autonomy!" that is the battle cry with which Borough President George U. Harvey hurls himself against his traditional foes, the college professors, whom he accuses of trying to run the city with a bookish formula which he says won't work. "Borough Autonomy!" that is the catchword with which Jabez Dunningham, chairman of the Queens Council of Civic Associations, rallies his forces in defense of the borough against the "Manhattan slickers." "Borough Autonomy!" shouts James J.

Walsh, inveterate foe of Borough President Harvey, and lo and presto! the homeowners and rentpayers of the South Side Allied Civic Associations, of which Mr. Walsh is chairman, find themselves fighting shoulder to shoulder' with Harvey in defense of home and fireside autonomy against the bogey called Centralization. "Borough Autonomy?" repeat the college professors in puzzled disapproval of the din. "But what's all the shouting about?" The leading plans for charter revision would give the people of Queens more of a voice in their own affairs than they have in the present jig-saw of borough, county and Bowmar Estate Put at Appraisal Filed Destitute Blind to Share Political patronage figures heavily in the opposition to the abolition and consolidation of county offices, although' many civic workers are with the opposition here, too. Convenience and accessibility are among the reasons advanced by the civic leaders some of whom are professional oppositionists for their fight against county govern-: ment revision.

Certain business interests, particularly in Jamaica and Long Island City, are opposed to county reorganization on the grounds that it might result in removal of the local offices and withdrawal of business connections. Not all the opposition from political sources comes from the Democratic party, generally associated as a result of the Seabury hearing disclosures with responsibility for the- inefficiency and corruption in county government. Jenkin Hockert, Republican, who was elected County Clerk of Queens in the Fusion sweep, is strongly opposed to consolidation with the County Clerk's office In any other borough. Herbert A. O'Brien.

Jamaica at tate, valued at about $7,000, to a niece, Annie G. Palmer, of the Lin coin Ave. address. Dammann Bequest to Hospital A bequest of $1,000 was left to tha Bethany Deaconess Hospital by Dorothy A. Dammann, 429 Menahan who died Nov.

24, There was also a bequest of $2,000 to an aunt, Marie Schroeder of Germany. The residue was left equally to two nieces, Annie A. McCarley and Henrietta C. Nelson, and a nephew, Clarence F. Bullwinkel.

Harvey Attacks Policy of AAA in Curtailing Crops Also Hits Centralization of City Government in Speech lo Secretaries higher things. Pope Works Without Rest Laboring for this end, Pope Pius allowed himself only one full and two half holidays. Christmas Day in $15,000 Left by Mrs. Johanna Prigge ne spent in rest with relatives and intimate friends. Twice durine the hottest period of last Summer, he arove to the papal Summer estate at Castel Gondolfo for a few hours Deatfos MOORHEAD On June 22.

1934, MARY AMELIA MOORHEAD. Services at the home of Mrs. Bertha M. Betts, 10 Catherine Norwalk, Monday, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

2 p.m. PATTISON On Friday. June 22. in the invigorating altitude. The Roosevelt Administration's AAA policy of destroying agricultural products and curtailing production was assailed by Borough President George U.

Harvey of Queens, yesterday in an address be Thomas L. Bowmar, Brooklyn physician who died March 6, 1933, left a gross estate of $100,169 and a net estate of $14,914, according to an appraisal filed yesterday by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Every other day has been devoted to receiving pilgrims or to presiding at the nine canonizations, seven beatifications and other special cer fore the New York State Secretaries' Women Democrats To Hold a Dance The Brooklyn Women's Democratic Organization, will hold an entertainment and dance at the Beau Rivage, Wednesday, July 11. A feature of the evening will be the presentation -of a stage revue and numerous prizes to those attending. Mrs.

Bertha F. Adams Mulvey, president, announced the appointment of Mrs. Jane V. Taw as chairman, and serving on the other committees are Mrs. Helen Knonninr Mrs.

1934, CATHERINE, widow of Rob torney. Independent Democrat, whn Conference in annual convention at was the Fusion candidate for City emonies of the year. Pope Speaks Often the Half Moon Hotel. uourt Judge last Fall, and civic worker, insists that the revisinnUts "Man has no right to refuse or The Pope made something of a record as a public speaker in these busy months. He delivered nearly 200 special speeches, besides many more brief addresses to small family use a fallacious argument when they cite the huge payrolls of the county offices as reason for their consolidation as an economy measure.

Florence Natt. Mrs. Nelle Breslin. municipal offices, declare Prof Rufus D. Smith, dean of Washington Square College; Prof.

Rinehart Mrs. Loretta Owens, Mrs. Julian V. Conlan, Mrs. William H.

Walsh and Mrs. Edyth Bastian. Soden. The bulk of the Bowmar estate consisted of $93,000 worth of real estate on which there were $78,574 worth of mortgages. The widow, Mrs.

May p. Bowmar. 847 Park Place, will get one-third of the estate and an adopted son, Robert, gets two-thirds. Prigge Estate $15,000 An estate of $15,000 was left by Mrs. Johanna C.

Prigge, 1008 Hart who died June 7, according to a petition filed with her will with Surrogate Wingate. Bequests of $500 each were left to the Piatt Altenhelm Gesellschaft of Franklin Square, L. and the Society of the Relief of Destitute Blind of New York City. After 5 other bequests of $500 each to grandchildren the residuary estate was left equally to a daughter, Henrietta Mason, and a son-in-law, Richard E. Heffron, of Valley Stream.

Williams Estate to Niece Margaret Williams, 69 Lincoln who died May 5, left her es destroy the gifts of God," he declared. "The ravages of drought and Insect parasites upon the grain and fruit crops this year have amply demonstrated this. The stored-up surpluses of other years seem likely to be our only safeguard against severe shortage." 'When those people down in Washington can make the rain fall and the sun shine when they are needed, then lt will be all right for them to kill hogs and restrict acreage," he asserted. Hits Centralization The Queens Borough President attacked the tendency toward centralization of government apparent in the discussions of charter revision. He likened Greater New York to a federation of five separate cities and argued that each borough was entitled to complete self-government in so far as purely local matters were concerned.

The folloiwng officers were elected: Roland B. Woodward of Rochester, president; Lucian J. Warren of Jamestown, vice president; E. A. Warner of Dunkirk, secretary-treasurer.

ert J. Pattison, in her 92d year. Funeral services at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel on Monday, June 25, at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock until Monday noon.

PLUM On June 23, 1934, WILLIAM PLUM, of 8741 254th Bellerose, L. I. Services at Schae-fer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave. and 42d Brooklyn, Monday, June 25, at 8:30 p.m. Funeral Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. POTTER On Friday, June 22, 1934. at Stony Brook, L. FREDERICK beloved husband of Grace M. Potter, and dear father of Frederick F.

Jr. and Ruth P. Bachman. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, June 25, at 8 p.m. TENNIS On June 21, LOUIS P.

TENNIS, member of New York Stereotype rs Union. Funeral from residence, 104-11 221st Queens Village, L. Monday, 10 a.m. MIICHAEL P. HOG AN, President.

Robert J. Kelly, Financial Secretary. TREDEAU At her home, 15 4th JULIA C. (nee Barry), beloved wife of Raymond Tredeau. Notice of funeral hereafter.

EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent Main 4-6200 Ext. 64 ROOM 506 J. Swenson, head of the department of government at the same college, and the other members of the New York University committee which is responsible for one of the charter revision reports. "Borough Autonomy?" echoes George H. Hallett secretary of the Citizens Union which has issued a 17-point program for charter revision.

"Why, there would be more real borough expression under our plan" than there is now." Walter J. Millard, expert on municipal government, who has been brought here from Cincinnati by the Citizens Union to spread the seeds of governmental reform among our citizenry, agrees with Hallett that the civic leaders who are shouting about the sanctity of borough autonomy might find their chief argument vanished if they found out what charter revision really meant to Queens. The office of Borough President Funeral at convenience of family. HOLZER June 22, 1934, at Pearl River, N. DOROTHEA KASTEN-DIECK, beloved wife of Charles Holzer; devoted mother of Henrietta Krimmel.

Remains reposing at William A. Rlnge's Chapel, 361 7th Brooklyn. Services Sunday at 2 p.m. In Greenwood Cemetery Chapel. KETLER Suddenly, on June 22, aged 64 years, husband of Grace A.

Ketler, and father1 of C. Wesley Ketler and Mrs. Florence J. Services at his residence. 117 3d Westwood, N.

on Monday, June 25, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Westwood Cemetery. LOESCH On Friday, June 22, 1934, EDWARD beloved husband of Clare W. Loesch, and brother of Otto E. Loesch and Amy R.

Went-worth. Services at his residence, 275 Westminster Road, on Sunday, June 24, at 2 p.m. MOLTER On Saturday, June 23, 1934. MARY WINKELMAN, beloved wife of Henry- Molter and mother of Ruth M. Root.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, June 25, at 8 p.m. MONIZ On June 21, ARCENIO PHILIP, In his 58th year, survived by wife, Marietta; daughter, Adelaide M. Starke; son, Everett M. Moniz, and two step-daughters, Marietta' McByrne and Lillian Bergen. He was a member of Emanuel Lodge, F.

A. 636, and the Veteran Firemen's Association. Services will be held at his residence, 9105 80th Woodhaven, L. Sunday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m.

Interment Sea-view Cemetery, Mt. Slnal, Suffolk L. I. NELSON On June 22, 1934, JAMES dearly beloved husband of Mary A. Monaghan Nelson, devoted father of Catherine, Irene, Raymond and Albert Nelson and Mrs.

Maria Bohl; also survived by one brother, William. Funeral Monday. 9:00 a.m., from his residence. 64 Downing thence to the R. C.

Church of the Nativity, where mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WALTER B. COOKE Henry Crofut White would not be abolished under the plan of the Citizens Union, that Pltinfleld. N.

June 23 Henry INCORPORATED the N. Y. U. committee, or any of several other charter study groups, although most of the plans call for the transfer of purely administra 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Avenue OTHER BROOKLYN BRANCH 1358 Flatbush Ave. (Nr.

E. 26th St.) Phone MA. 6-7030 groups and visiting officials. Prelates believe that the simple registration statistics of the Holy Year prove tha he objective for the observance has been achieved. They show that despite the economic lows and political quagmires of 1933 the total number of pilgrims has been twice that for the ceremonies of 1925.

The figures for that year was 582,234. Visitors From SO Nations Visitors from more than 50 nations, territories, and colonies sought the surcease from worldly troubles Implied in current Holy Year visits, prelates say. These wayfarers came in large numbers from Algiers. India, Tukrey. China and the Malay states, as well as from countries where Catholicism is conceded stronger foothold.

France leads the group list with 94 pilgrimages. England Is credited with 70, and then in order come Germany, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland, Holland, the United States, Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Windsor Judges Are Broadminded i Windsor, England The Board of Magistrates of this royal borough, consisting of 11 men and one woman, are broad of mind in considering the matter of licensing places where liquor is sold. A number, of them are strict teetotalers, but they are unanimous in the belief that many of the lrgsome restrictions of Britain's license laws should be disregarded. They wan the town to be merry and sober as well and have succeeded In keeping it so.

Drunkenness is almost non-existent, and each year brings an increasing number of visitors. Discussing the magistrates' attitude on the licensing question, the Mayor, G. E. Short, the local tobacconist, said: "We want our eople to be happy and merry and bright. On all bank holidays and on race days about a dozen of them we allow the public houses to be opened from 10 a.m.

till 10:30 p.m. Ten-thirty is the closing hour for week nights all the year round. "No reasonable application for an extenplon of hours is refused. "My fellow magistrates and I are convinced that ours Is the right policy. Windsor.

In bygone days, represented Merrle England hearty and wholesome fun. We say it (till does," "They neglect to point out 'that the fees collected by these offices more than cover the expenses," says O'Brien. "Mr. O'Brien forgets," counter the revisionists, "that the amount of fees would be as large if five separate county units were consolidated, and the expense would be greatly decreased. That would permit the city to realize a greater income or else reduce the fees in each case." But the battle of charter revision will be at its thickest, in Queens at any rate, where the standards of Borough Autonomy flutter in the hot wind of controversy.

Germans Claim Nordic Origins For Greek Art Berlin Learned erman professors, vying with each other to And scientific basis for the Nazi idea that civilization had its roofs in nordic soli, are tracing ancient cultures to Germanic orglns. Time-honored theories are being thrown overboard. The old belief that mankind spread outward from Asia has been discarded by many of them as a fable. Instead, Prof. Carl Schuchhardt, noted Berlin archaeologist, claims lt was the ermanic migrations from northern Europe that founded the Mycenaean culture in ancient Greece as far back as 2.000 B.

C. Points to War Methods In the scientific periodical For-schungen and Fortschritte (Research and Progress) Professor' Schuchhardt used a wealth of detail to support his theory. He declared that the old Achaians built square houses similar to those of the northern ermans. The reek besiegers of Troy used much the same fighting methods as did these ancient Germans, and Homer's conception of the Realm of Shades is purely nordic, he claimed. Heathen ermans Lauded The virtues of the heathen Germans are frequently held up to emulation.

That they were by no means barbarians, but highly civilized people even according to the newest ideas, is claimed by Prof, ustav Neckel. tive duties from the Borough President to a centralized department of public works. The department of public works would have local units in the boroughs. crofut white. 04, counsel.

lor tne Corn "Txchange Bank. New York died at his home at 1150 Rahway Road here last night. He had been suffering from heart disease for some Mr. White was born in Danbury, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph White. He was graduated from Yale University, in 1891, and also was a graduate of Columbia University and New York Law School. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow White, and daughter, Miss Leonore Darrow White. COMPLETE t1rn DIGNIFIED 1 50 The present local duties of the Aldermen and the Local Boards In the boroughs would be transferred to a borough council, composed of the borough members of the city council who would be elected on a borough-wide basis of proportional representation.

'One of the biggest complaints HIGH WATER In Queens at present, that of in adequate representation at City Jn cpemorfam AHEARN In memory of JAMES J. AHEARN, beloved husband and devoted brother, who died June 25, 1933. Anniversary mass will be offered at the Church of St. Joseph on Monday, June 25, at 7:45 a.m. WIFE and SISTERS.

FINNERTY MATTHEW G. Born April 25, 1861. Died June 23, 1931. ReMemBrAnce. With candlelight we signify Though death may hold his mortal clay, Still shall he be remembered by The members of R.

M. B. A. ROULSTON MANAGERS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. In loving memory of our dearly beloved son and brother, H.

ANTHONY BOGER, who passed away June 30, 1921. MOTHER and BROTHER. KELLY In loving memory of ALICE KELLY, who died June 24, 1933. Solemn high anniversary mass celebrated on Saturday, June 23, 1934, at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. O'LOUGHLIN PATRICK for 14 years an active parishioner of the Church of St.

Catherine of Grnoa. Mass will be offered by the Rluht Rev. Mons. David Hlckey Tuesday, June 26, at 8 a.m. at the Church of St.

Francis Xavier, 6th Ave. and Hlh Water. I Low Water. I A.M. I P.M.

II A.M. I P.M. Nfw York 5:39 I 6:13 1111:47 I 12:44 Hall, would be automatically removed by the method of electing the city council," Hallett asserted. Read What I Will Furnish JUNK 25 The imaginary "horrible ex NewYorlc 6:17 I 7.06 SUN RISES AND SETS ample" of goverment centralization most frequently cited bv the Half Conch Catket, at illustrated above, In polished hardwood, black or any color, pluh (lord, with stiver bar extension handlft. engraved name plat and lined with allk with pillow to natch.

St rone outside burial box with mat trout. Removing remain from mnj hospital In Greater N. Y. Embalming and June 24 Rlscs.S:32 Sets 6:31 June 2i Rlses.3:25 Sets 1:32 care el remain uentiemaa'a ault or ladv't arena. Use of candlebra and $150 candlei, when reqaoited.

Use of draperlet and ft doien ehalra and palma. Flowen on door. Procuring Burial Fermlti. Automobile heane. One Limousins to ant locml cemeterv.

Delivering bos to cemeterv- Total oott Harvey-Dunnlngham-Walsh followers is that of the homeowners on a Rockaway or Queens Village side street who would have to travel to Manhattan to present their petition for fixing a hole in the pavement to a commissioner who had never even heard of such a street. MINIMUM charges in keeping with outstanding service, which omits no detail of thoughtfulness and care. Geo. W. Peose FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrnnrl Ave.

al Hancock St. STerlrng 3-7700 Complete $275 Funeral With Metal Casket Guaranteed Net te Cruir) A shsfl, call will nrlnt ur anytttiar, II otall. Complete $225 Funeral With Solid Oak Mauiv Squar End Half Couch Casket These casket, a well as man? otheri can bo aeen at our thowroomi. "Rubbish!" say the charter revi Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME The charge for our complete funeral terriee are Kilhin reach of thote in even the mont modal cir-eumtlancei.

396 Cal. Ave. MAin 2-0531 sionists, in effect, to that argument. All such local matters would be Funtrol Hornet in Manhattan and Bronx MAIN OFFICE 1 WEST 190TH STREET, BRONX fCar. .1 aroma Ptiona RAvmoiKf t-IMra heard by the borough council, sitting in the home borough, the revisionists point out.

Carroll Brooklyn, "What we are after, as' a general.