For Oanlfie'd "Ad Retulti BROOKLYN EAGLE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 11 M2 Rites Tomorrow for Matron Mrs. Kelly, Widow DcatDS FAITH EDWARD husband of Edward J.
Faith Former Commander Edward J. Faith, of Greenpoint Post, 241, Georgianna, died September 24, 1938. Drowned With Baby in Gale OfEx-CountyClerk American Legion, died Saturday In his home, 86 Herbert St. He served overseas in the World War and was The funeral of Mrs. Peggy Brown, 21-year-old victim of the West- hampton Beach tragedy, who was Auber, Maria Bader, Anna M.
Birck, Emma Bosc, Catherine Boyle, Marion Brophy, Edward Brown, Peggy C. Burns, Lillian E. Dean, Henry L. Decker, Harry Egan, Eugene Faith, Edward J. Farrar, Mathew Fruln, Josephine Haas, Marie K.
Madden, Elizabeth Maurer, Mary E. McCullough, Henry M. Mclntyre, Lauren Montague, Margaret Mudlord, Katherlne Murphy, Mary A. Overton, William Paffard, Henrietta V. Passela, Christian Rlesterer, Herman Fred W.
Kister, 75, Noted Businessman, Churchman and Civic Worker in Boro Resort Fred W. Kister, formery for many years one of the leading businessmen of Coney Island and one of the organizers of the old Bank of Coney Island, died yesterday in his Summer home at Morrlstown, N. J. He was 75 and lived at 895 E. 18th St.
Succumbs to Lengt" Illness at 64 Husband Had Been Postmaster Mrs. Anna T. Hanrahan Kelly, a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. Surviving are his widow, Georglanna and his mother, Mrs. Margaret the daughter of Edward J.
Con Dr. II. Stocsser, 76, Was Library Aide Well-Known Physician Had Been Qucrnboro Official for Ten Years Dr. Henry Stoesser, 76, of 9143 80th Woodhaven, president of the board of trustees of the Queens-boro Public Library since 1929, died at his residence yesterday following a three-year illness. Dr.
Stoesser, who came to tha United States from Germany 5B years ago and had lived at the Faith. The funeral will be held He was a veteran 01 the world war and Past Commander, Greenpoint Post, 241, American Legion. Also survived by his mother, Margaret Faith. Funeral Wednesday morning from his home, 86 Herbert Street. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St.
Cecilia at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery under the direction of William P. Murphy and Son. FARRAR On Saturday, Sept.
24, 1938, MATHEW H. FARRAR, beloved husband of Ruth and father of Florence Smith and Raymond Farrar. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on from the home Wednesday with a widow of former County Clerk Wil nolly, former president of the Brooklyn Bar Association, will be held tomorrow from the home, 50 Montgomery Place. There will be a solemn requiem mass at 11 a.m. in the Church of St.
Francis Xavier, 6th Ave. and Carroll St. solemn requiem mass in St. Cecilia's liam E. Kelly, died yesterday in her of Peter Campbell Brown, an attorney of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Brown spent the Summer with her parents at their West-hampton Beach home. The rest of the family had left for the season but she remained with the baby and was alone in the house with the servants when the hurricane struck. Born in Brooklyn, she was graduated from St. Angela Hall, attended New Rochelle College and the Katherlne Gibb School.
She was a member of St. Angela Hall Alumnae. Surviving in addition to her husband and parents, are a brother, Edward J. and two sisters, Grace and Jean. R.
C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment will be In St, John's Cemetery. home, 884 St. John's Place, after a protracted illness.
She was 64. Mrs, Kelly was a lifelong resident The body of Mrs. Brown's 7- of Brooklyn and was one of the old Harvey, Margaret Rowan, Margaret Hecht, Lottie Schnurr, William Hillyer, Josephine Smalley, Mary A. Hof rath, Harry D. Smith, James W.
months-old baby, Judith, lost with her in the hurricane, has not been recovered. Mr. Kister was born in Morrisville, N. and started his career in MONTAGUE On Sunday, Sept. Stobbe, John H.
Holdsworth, 25, 1938, MARGARET of 75 est parishioners in point of membership of St. Gregory's R. C. Church, St. John's Place and Brooklyn where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.
Wednesday. Mrs. Brown's body was identified Coney Island In 1898, where he opened Klster's Hotel and Pavilion, Woodhaven address for more than yesterday by her father at West- Prospect Park West, beloved wife of the late Daniel Montague, U. S. 40 years, was examining physician which was widely patronized.
hampton Beach. She was the wife Swanson, Mabel Thol, Henry W. Wallace, John Wood, Laura I. for the Prudential Insurance Com William H. Kelly, Anna F.
Kister.Fred W. Krumm, Ellen Lane, Sidney H. Monday at 8 p.m. FRUIN On Sept. 24, 1938, JOSEPHINE (nee McCahill), beloved wile of William mother of William sister of Mrs.
Teresa Active Coney Civic Worker and loving mother of Cecilia M. Yearsley, Marie M. Mohr, Margaret Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. He took an active interest In Husband Ot-e Postmaster H. Kellett and Irene Wein.
Reposing at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef every movement for the betterment pany of America for over 30 years. He was also connected professionally with the Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Association of Woodhaven, Fraternal Order of Woodmen of the World and the Loyal Order oi Father Summers, Made Lie Detector Mrs. Kelly was a daughter of the ferts Place, until Tuesday, 10:30 of the resort and was one of the charter members of the 31st Ward Long, Mae, Genevieve, John and William McCahill, at her residence, 1779 Troy Ave. Funeral Wednesday, late Andrew and Ellen O'Connell Board of Trade. He was one of the p.m.
solemn requiem mass ai. Mary's R. C. Church, Annapolis, early advocates of the Coney Island Famous Artist Victim of Storm William L. Lathrop, 79, Given Up "for Lost Was Swept Overboard 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.
Thomas Moose. Wednesday. Hanrahan. Her husband, who died in 1929, was long a distinguished figure in public life In Brooklyn and had been Postmaster of Brook A member of the local school Aquinas Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Boardwalk and took a leading part in the movement which led to the extension of the subway to Coney MUDFORD KATHERINE, sud board of the Board of Education and of the Forest Park Taxpayers lyn and president of the National denly, at West Hampton Beach, HAAS MARIE K. (nee Staedler), Island. Jesuit Inventor Was Head of Psychology Course at Fordham Funeral services for the Rev. Wal Association of Letter Carriers. Sept.
21, beloved mother of Wesley Mr. Kister was for a number of Surviving Mrs. Kelly are a daugh of 38 77th Street, devoted wife of Max beloved mother of Florence years president of the Coney Island ter, Madame Marie Ste. Anne Kelly, Association, Dr. Stoesser belonged to the Eclectic Medical Society ot New York State.
He received his diploma from the Eclectic Medical College in 1889. Mudford; widow of James Jackman Mudford. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p.m., from Teves Funeral Parlors, of the Madames of the Sacred Heart Carnival Company, which runs the annual Mardl Gras celebration at 1363 Bushwlck Ave. Burial Ever the resort, and had served on the of Mary, who is a member of the faculty of Marymount School in Manhattan; a son, Edward L. Kelly, Dr.
Stocsser, who celebrated his greens Cemetery. Marie. Religious services by Rev. Charles D. Trexler and Altnyin Swl-hart.
Eastern Star service by Day Star Chapter 81, O. E. at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue.
Monday evening, 8:30. Interment Woodlawn. committee In charge of the floats, ter G. Summers, S. head of the psychology department or the Ford-ham University Graduate School since 1931 and Inventor of the lie William Langson Lathrop of New Hope, widely known artist and in recent years an ardent sailboat enthusiast, was swept overboard during Wednesday's hurricane while his boat, the Widge, was at anchor golden wedding anniversary last MURPHY Suddenly on Monday, a lawyer with offices at 32 Court He had served as a member of the board of directors of the Bank of April 26.
is survived by his wife, Emma a son, Henry W. J. Stoes Sept. 26, 1938, MARY AGNES MURPHY, at her residence, 882 Union Coney Island from its inauguration who is counsel to the Sheriff; two grandchildren, William E. and Mary Patricia Kelly; a sister, Anas ser; a grandson, Henry A.
Stoesser, until it was merged with the Brook and a brother, Robert. HARVEY On Sept. 24, 1938, detector, will be held at 9 a.m., Wednesday, In University Church, on tha Fordham campus, the Bronx. Father Summers, 49, died at his Funeral services will be held at tasia, and two brothers, John and Andrew Hanrahan. lyn Trust Company in 1928.
Church Organised In Home at Montauk Point and has been given up for lo6t, according to word received today. MARGARET HARVEY, at her residence, 119 Prospect St. Survived by 2 p.m. Wednesday in the home. The Rev.
Dr. Hugo Meyer of Christ Mr. Kister also was prominently two sisters, Frances H. Kells and Anna Harvey; one brother, Frank. Lutheran Church, Ozone Park, will AUBER MARIA, Saturday, at her home.
3312 Avenue beloved mother of Mrs. Theresa Lichten-berger, -William, Arthur and Ous-tave; devoted sister of Mrs. Barbara Steuerwald and Charles "Lan-gen. Funeral from Kearns Chapel, 1504 Bushwlck Tuesday at 9 a.m.: thence to the R. C.
Church St. Thomas Aquinas, Katlands and Flctbcih where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BADER ANNA on Sunday.
September 25, 1938, of 93-18 245th Bellerose, L. I. Funeral services Tuesday, Septembei 27, at 8:30 p.m., nt Hendrlckson's Funeral Chapel, 3 Colonial Rd. (247th Bellerose, I. Interment Wednesday, 10:30 a.nv, Flushing Cemetery.
BIRCK On Saturday, Sept, 24, 1938, EMMA (nee Carr), widow of Douglas of 495 Rldgewood Brooklyn. Funeral services at Brome Funeral Home, 87-20 Wood-haven Boulevard, Monday, Sept. 26, at p.m. BOSC On September' 24 1938, CATHERINE, at her residence, 36 Walcott Street, beloved mother of Peter, Joseph and Lucien Bosc. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m.
from Funeral ChapeJ, 103 King Street. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BOYLE Sept. 24, 1938, MARION (nee Walsh), beloved wife of Thomas; mother of Florence, Grace, Harriett and Howard Boyle; sister Mr.
Lathrop, who was 79, was a Rites Tomorrow Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from member of the National Academy. identified with St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Coney Island, which was organized in 1905 officiate. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Abbey. His best known works are land the Funeral Home, 187 S.
Oxford in his home. He aided in the con scapes, although he turned larglely solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Assumption. Inter beloved sister of Honor M. Fitz-patrick of Bayslde, L. I.
Solemn mass of requiem at St, Francis Xavier R. C. Church, Carroll St. and 6th on Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
James H. Shevlln, director. OVERTON On Sept. 25, 1938, WILLIAM husband of Annie E. (nee Swezey).
Services at his home, 211 N. Ocean Patchogue, L. Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. PAFFARD At Stonlngton, on September 23, HENRIETTA VIRGINIA PAFFARD, wife of the late Walter H. Paffard, and mother of structlon of the church edifice and Mrs.
Maria Hauser For John E. Clegg Funeral services for John ment Holy Cross Cemetery. was one of the few surviving charter members of the church. He gave up Bay Shore. Sept.
26 Funeral serv HECHT Aurora Grata Chapter, his active business career In Coney ices will be conducted in Sayville to No. 207, O. E. announces with re to marine subjects after taking up sallboatlng. He built the Widge a few years ago in the back yard of his home in the New Hope art colony.
Swept Away by Big 3ea Anxious relatives, of the artist learned of his fate through Buck Island in 1922. morrow for Mrs. Maria M. Hauser, owner of the Hauser Hotel in Ocean Clegg, 53, a chemical engineer, who died Saturday at his residence, 213 Grant Hempstead, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Balsley gret the death of a sister, Mrs Mr.
and Mrs. Kister celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in LOTTIE HECHT. Eastern Star services Monday evening at 8 o'clock Beach, who died Saturday In that community after suffering a heart attack. She was 68. 1934.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Kister, Park Funeral Home, 116-41 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica. The Rev. are a daughter, Marie K. Craig, and at 320 Park Place.
Mrs. ETHEL WANDELL. Matron. Anderson, a sailor friend whose boat Mrs. Hauser was born In Bayport Winerfred Ackert will officiate.
Dr. Frederic C. Paffard and Mrs. four sons, William, George, Frank and Fred W. Kister Jr.
Services was anchored beside tha Widge dur residence at the university Saturday night. The machine invented by Father Summers, which he contended was absolutely accurate, Is an instrument based oa electrical changes of the human body under emotional stress. Accepted as Testimony After some 5,000 tests in which Father Summers claimed 100 percent accuracy, the lie detector was admitted in Queens County Court, last March, where the recordings of the device were accepted by the court as competent testimony. The machine was instrumental In obtaining the acquittal of a robbery suspect. It was the first time a He detector had been accepted as a witness in a New York criminal court.
Father Summers, a native of New York City, attended St. Francis Xavier College, Woodstock College, Georgetown University and the Gregorian University at Rome. He joined the Society of Jesus in 1907 and was ordained a priest at Georgetown in 1921. Burial will be in the Jesuit Cemetery at St. An-drew-on-Hudson, near Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. Lillian Schwenn, Secretary. HILLYER At Babylon, L. I. will be held in the Fairchild ing the early part of the storm.
and lived in Ocean Beach 22 years. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Lucinda Hutchinson of Daytona Beach, Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 p.m, Mr. Clegg was a member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, past president of the Republican Club of Lakeview, Hempstead; a member of the Knights Templar of Masons Alfred C. Henderson.
Funeral private. PASSELA CHRISTIAN husband of Mary; beloved father of Vic Anderson said he and Lathrop were preparing to go ashore in a dinghy Sept. 25, JOSEPHINE beloved Wednesday. Burial will be in Cypress a brother, Neil Hauser, and a foster son, Lowell Smith of Ocean Beach. when a large wave struck.
Ander wife of Herbert E. Hillyer. Funeral service at her residence, 68 Araca Road, Dalton Point, Babylon, on The body will rest in White's Fu tor. Funeral from his residence, and the Hayatt Lodge of Masons. son clung to his boat and was swept ashore with it.
The Widge was neral Home here until funeral serv Hills Abbey. William J. Clare, Surviving are Mr. Clegg's mother, 3914 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, Wed Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 1 o'clock.
tossed high onto the beach, and Mrs. Wilhelmina Clegg; two chll nesday. High requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas Church at 11:30 Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Lathrop was not seen again. dren.
Jack and Vera; two brothers, ices are conducted tomorrow at 2:39 p.m. in St. Ann's P. E. Church, Sayville, by the Rev.
Joseph H. Bond. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Sayville. William and Clarence; four sisters HOFRATH HARRY DAVID, In a.m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery.
of Mrs. Charlotte Furlong, Mrs. Catherine Weis, Mrs. Ida Fischer, John and Winfield Walsh, at her residence, 357 2d St. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.
Francis Xavier Church. Inter Katherine, Edna, Mildred and Born in Warren, on March 29. 1859, Mr. Lathrop became a member of the National Academy of Design his 44th year, dear husband of Ger Ball Player in '90s Jessie. RIESTERER HERMAN, died at the home of his brother Henry, 2765 William J.
Clare, who was born Fraternal services by the Masons will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in in 1902, and of the National Academy five years later. He was a trude; beloved son of Susan and the late Henry; also survived by one sister, Gertrude Neubauer; three brothers, Otto, William and Irwin. Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, aged 75 in Long Island City 68 years ago and was well known as a baseball member of the New York Water Cole- Club and the Rochester Art ment Holy Cross Cemetery. BROPHY On September 23, 1938 EDWARD, at the home of his son the funeral home.
Cremation will follow the services Tuesday at the Fresh Pond Crematory. Survived by two brothers, John and Henry; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Funeral services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., plaver before he became head of a Club. at his residence, 694 6th Ave. Inter ment Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Mount wholesale fruit and vegetable concern in Grand Forks, N.
died yesterday in Alhambra, accord Louis, 439 83d Street, beloved father of Louis, Josephine, Helen, Rose and Oswald and Mrs. Millie Hahn. Fu neral from E. K. Ott's, 224 Jerom Street, on Tuesday.
,2:30 p.m. Inter ment Evergreens Cemetery. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Lathrop had won the Evans prize of the American Water Color Society, the gold medal of the Art Club of Philadelphia, the Webb prize Ethel; also survived by two sisters.
ing to word received here today HOLDSWORTH WILLIAM funeral Wednesday, 9:30 Mr. Clare was a brother of Mrs. Railroads Threaten Embargo On City During Truck Strike Sept. 24, 1938, husband of the late Elizabeth Magee, whose husband or the Society of American Artists, and medals at the Pan-American, thence to the R. C.
Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem ROWAN MARGARET MARY, on Sept. 24, 1938, beloved daughter Frank Magee, is chief engineer of Charlotte Holdsworth, and beloved father of Bessie and Percy J. Holds- St. Louis and Panama Pacific Ex the Queens County Court House in of Margaret and the late James mass will be offered. Interment St, John's Cemetery.
worth, and grandfather of Dorothy dear sister of Elizabeth. Funeral positions. Many Paintings In Museums His painting, "The Events Tonight Catholic Nurses of Brooklyn, meeting, Hotel Towers. B. Mens Club of 6t.
Stephen's Church, meeting. Nrwklrk Ave. and E. I8th 8.15. Seventy-seventh Division, A.
E. officers' dinner. University Club, 5th Ave. and 54th Manhattan, 7. William D.
Kilpatrick. Christian Seienr. lecture, Third Church of Christ, Scientist. 201 E. 21st 8:15.
Gerrlttsen Beach Properly Owners, meet-Inn, Civic Club, Ebony Court and Bljoo Ave, 8. lnter-Cluh Council, meeting Bedford Branch M. C. 1121 Bedford 8. Executive committee, Sons ot American Leclon, meetlntt, Bedford Branch Y.
M. C. A 1121 Bedford 8:30. Bantlst Church Extension Society, dinner moetlni, Central Branch Y. M.
C. 53 Hanson Place, 5:30. Alpha Hl-Y Club. meetln, Central Queen Branch Y. M.
C. 89-25 Parsons Boulevard. Jamaica, 8:15. Omlcron Hl-Y Club, meellns. Centra! Queens Branch Y.
C- 83-23 Persona Boulevard. Jamaica. 8 15. Senior Council, meetlnit. Flatbush Branch Y.
M. C. 112 21st 8:30. World's Fair Medlcnl Commission, din-tier meetlnf. Hotel Pennsylvania.
7. Brooklyn-Kassau Presbytery. Fall meetln. Springfield Gardens Presbyterian Church. BROWN Suddenly at Beach, Wednesday, September 21, PEGGY CONNOLLY, aged 21 in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Manhattan, and another, "Three Trees," is In the National Museum of beloved wife of Peter Campbell Brown, mother of Judith and dear June.
He was a past master of Massapcqua Lodge, No. 822, F. A. Rockville Centre, N. and member of Consistory of New York City, 32.
Religious and fraternal services Monday, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m., at his residence, 411 Hempstead Rockville Centre. KELLY On Sept. 25. 1938.
ANNA F. (nee Hanrahan), beloved wife of daughter of Edward J. and Grace Art in Washington. Others of his Blake Connolly, sister of Grace, Edward and Jean. Funeral from her paintings are in museums through out the country.
Surviving are two sons, Julian L. residence, 50 Montgomery Place Brooklyn, Tuesday, September 27 Solemn requiem mass St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th Avenue and Car and Joseph S. Lathrop, and three daughters, Mrs. Rolf Bauhan, Mrs.
Steven Strang and Miss Nancy Lathrop. Express Company and who are not on strike. On leaving City Hall, after discussing a railroad ban on merchandise bound for New York, Mr. Ap-plcton, speaking as chairman of the General Managers Association of New York, said: Rail Facilities Limited "We stand ready to co-operate. If the strike continues tie Pennsylvania Railroad has facilities to handle piled-up freight for only three or four days.
Should the strike run longer than that, the railroad will have to embargo New York, except for exempt articles." Among the roads represented at City Hall were the New York, New Haven Hartford, the New York Central, the Erie, Baltimore Ohio. Delaware. Lackawanna Western Lehigh and Jersey Central. The Hoboken teamsters' meeting roll Street, at 11 a.m. the late County Clerk and former Postmaster William E.
Kelly; devoted mother of Madame Marie Ste. Anne Kelly, R.S.H.M., and Edward L. Kelly; sister of Anastasia, John and Andrew Hanrahan, at her residence. 884 St, John's Place. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.
Gregory's Church. Interment Holy Gross Cemetery. Walter (CoDkrl I IklfADDADlTD. long Island City. In the 1890's Mr.
Clare pitched for the old Star A. C. in Long Island City, and later played with Kansas City in the Western League and for a short time with the New York Giants. It was through playing baseball with the Nash Brothers fruit and vegetable concern's team in Grand Forks that Mr. Clare joined the firm and eventually became its owner.
He retired several years ago and went to Alhambra. The funeral will be held in the California city. Henry Marshall, 91, Ex-Legislator Cambridge. N. Sept.
I6-Fu-neral services for Henry Marshall, 91, former Brooklyn lawyer and legislator, who died Saturday, were to be held here at 2 p.m. today. Mr. Marshall had served in the State Legislature as an Assemblyman and Senator. He represented Kings County as State senator from 1896 to 1899.
A graduate of the Albany Law School, he practiced law in Brooklyn and Manhattan for nearly 35 years, retiring 21 years ago. He was the husband of the late Amanda McLean Marshall and Is survived by two daughters, Margaret M. Blackford and Elizabeth M. Clark and a sister, Elizabeth Robinson. Continued from Page 1 A.
F. of L. affiliate. Officials of that body denied there was any connection with-the truckmen's strike. Copa Refuse to Ride Trucks Three hundred Brooklyn children and approximately 3,500 youngsters in the Bronx were unable to get to public school this morning because of this tieup.
The Amalgamated claims to have a closed shop contract covering the firm's 270 employes, including drivers of its 156 vehicles and attendants at its five garages throughout the city. Special police protection was given the school buses this afternoon and patrolmen were assigned to various shipping points throughout the city. But while radio police were ordered to give attention to trucks in their respective areas, requests to have the police ride on the machines were turned down. Tolice Set I'p Headquarters As precautionary measures against violence, special police headquarters for the strike were set up at Pier 38, at the foot of Montgomery St. and the East River, and at Pier 65, W.
26th St. and the North River. Reports received by police indicated the strike was stringently curtailing commerce coming to the city. Only 400 vehicles carrying freight entered New York through the Holland Tunnel from midnight from her home, 404 61st on Tuesday, Sept. 27; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.
ST. ANGELA HALL ALUMNAE announces with sorrow the death of PEGGY CONNOLLY BROWN. Members requested to attend requiem mass, St. Trnnris Xavier R. C.
Church, Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. KATHARINE MURPHY, Pres. SCHNURR On Sundav, September 25, 1938, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Edna, son of Mary Schnurr, devoted father of Edna and William, brother of Anna Swift, Elizabeth Hartmann, May Peters, Antoinette, Eleanor and Charles Schnurr. Funeral from his residence. 107-54 128th Street, Richmond Hill, L.
on Wednesday, September 28. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St, Teresa's R. C. Church, Richmond Hill. Interment St.
John's Cemetery. SMALLEY MARY AGNES, on Sunday, September 25, beloved wife of the late Peter Joseph; devoted mother of John Lillian Lagon-terie, Marie McGovern, Joseph, Alice Hoff, Georg; and Virginia; loving sister of James Murphy and Elizabeth Gerrity. Funeral from her residence, 7610 3d Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 28, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels C. Church.
Interment St. John's Cemetery. DIGNIFIED FUNERALS OLR fT YFR W. nOHF.S I1ROOKI.VN 151 Lladan GoulevardBUckmlnsfer 4-1200 50 Seventh A vanue Evlna Flatbulh Avenue BUfhmlntter FUN'S 15(1-11) HIMilita Anin 6 6870 158-14 Northern Blvd. INdeaeRdanca 3-6600 8TATEM ISLAND tt Beach BUplMnn Gibraltar 7-8104) MANHATTAN 117 Wait 72d Streat Ttlatalnar 7-9700 Ujl Flnt Avtnue RHlnalander 4-5800 BKONX I Wait 190th Street RAvpond 9-1900 347 Wlltll Aftiue MOtt Haven 9 0272 WKSTt HLSTm 214 Mamarenefk White Plain 39 Phone tor Keprr sentatn No Obligation Vole on Rail Strike Shows Men Unanimous Chicago, Sept.
26 flJ.R) Officials of 19 railroad brotherhoods said today incomplete tabulation of a nationwide poll of the 928.500 operating and clerical employes of ail Class 1 railroads Indicated that the workers had voted almost unanimously to strike if the roads carry out plans to reduce wages 15 percent on Oct. 1. They will make formal announcement of the complete vote late today. They Indicated they would call a national strike for next Saturday, the day the reduction Is scheduled to go into effect. The strike call, however, would not mean an actual strike but would serve only as a final step toward a showdown on the proposed cut.
The active strike under the terms of the National Railway Act would be delayed until Dei'. 1. BURNS On Sept. 25, 1938, LILLIAN of 211-48 94th Queens Village, L. wife of the late Samuel H.
Burns, and devoted mother of Edith Hube and Violet B. Evans. Services Tuesday evening, 8:30 o'clock, at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Queens Village, L. I. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., the Evergreens Cemetery.
DEAN On Friday, Sept. 23. 1938, HENRY husband of Alice Thom-aslne Dean; father of Henry L. Dean Jr. Services at the Fairchlld Chapei.
86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. DECKER On September 25, HARRY DECKER 1268 Sterling Place; beloved son of Margaret and brother of May, Adele, Catherine and Theresa. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Solemn requiem mass at St. Matthew's Church.
EGAN On Sept. 24. 1038, EUGENE F. EGAN, beloved husband of Catherine and father of the Rev. Joseph Harry and KISTER On Sept.
25, 1938, age 75, FRED of 895 E. 18th Brooklyn, husband of Ida father of Marie K. Craig, William. George, Frank and Fred Jr. Service at the Fairchild Chapel.
86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Abbey, Brooklyn, on Thursday at 2 p.m. KRUMM On Saturday, Sept. 24, 1938. ELLEN KRUMM, beloved wife of Henry and mother of Mildred Krumm.
Funeral from the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday a.m. LANE On Saturday, Sept, 24, 1938, SIDNEY HERBERT LANE, beloved husband of Amelia Lane. Services at his residence, 2127 Caton Monday, 8 p.m. wday was also attended by an organizer of the Motor and Bus Terminal Checker, Platform and Officers Workers, Local 21.512, who announced that 350 platform men would be called on strike this afternoon. Five hundred pickets left the Jersey meeting and took places at strategic highways leading to New York.
Walter J. Gibney, secretary treasurer of Local 641, Jersey City, announced that city officials there assured him that they would not permit strike-breaking in that area. Calls Bus Strike Outlaw The school bus strike, ncrording to John J. Flannery. president, of the Children's Bus Service.
Inc is an "outlaw" stoppage in violation of an agreement signed last April. Ho said working conditions were covered by the contract but that the RUCTION Henry MoCiilloiiifJi Ohituaries SALES to noon today. On a normal Monday 7,500 trucks use that tube in the same 12-hour period, it was said. City Hall Gets omplalnti The Police Department Bureau of Operations and City Hall received many complaints from truck owners that the strikers were not keeping SMITH-On Sunday, Sept. 25.
1938, JAMES beloved father of Myrtle I. and Edgar R. Smith and Ethel L. Moffat. Interment private.
STOBBE Suddenly, on Sunday, MADDEN ELIZABETH, at her residence 1833 E. 37th Street, beloved wife of John and mother of Vera, Mrs. Margaret Thurston and Mrs. Madeline Murphy. Funeral on Wednesday at 10 a.m.; thence to St.
Thomas Aquinas Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Henry M. McCullough, who was for many years in the amusem*nt business, died yesterday in his home, 272 Sterling Place. He and his brother, the late James McCullough, devised and oixratcd a number of shooting galleries, one of which is still being operated at.
Long Beach. Hp was the husband of late Ella McCullough, who was active for many years in charitable HlFtmRT HONCHMt, 0. nf 21 Scliae- fer died 'Ihursdav. He wis Imin in and Is surviwd by his widow, Rnse. and two nieces.
Services be held at 2 p.m. today In the funeral chapel at 15 Palmetto St. lnlermcnt be In t'Sypress Hills Cemetery. FTilFPMAN PI T.S October H. l'i'tii, in 10 mil S'ree'.
R'O'inlvn 1 r. Coupe, fc-ex ..,1 NuSh Scrt.wi, 1 1 tie C'upe. Nh.s!i (Irtiliim NV W-'Mi H14. ssji'll. j.VhStH.
co Eugene Ewn, and brother of Joseph F. Funeral from his home, 72 Manor Road, Lynbrook, L. Tuesday, Sept. 27; solemn mass of requiem St. Raymond's R.
C. Church, Lynbrook, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Please emit flowers. Masses appreciated.
their word to permit transportation of foodstuffs, medicinal supplies, question of wages was now before Henry M. Swacker, an arbitrator appointed by the State Mediation Board. C. H. Clark, vice president of the union, denied the strike was illegal Anton Fr.ir.olich II Carpt f'i INWARD w.
I.AMGAN. foimer kiuiwn resident of Brooklyn, died rereitl.y ,1. Hon" n. a MAURER Sept. 24, 1938, MARY at her home, 507 E.
26th rry Fred Hose i unnt nt'Tiis-d (' no: Ate! TOIIKK II suit work in the Red Hook section. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday with a solemn requiem mass in St. Joseph's R. C.
Church. Interment will be Holy Cross Cemetery. and charged the company violated) 1,1 Miami, fu accordmj n-its contract by aiding in formation I hrr'- He formerly Latimer of an independent union. and was a res. ami of -he Oarages of the romuanv.
In so years. He was tainer I Kali) Hro. September 25, 1938, JOHN husband of the late Caroline M. B. Stobbe and father of Helen R.
and John Albert Stobbe. Services at his residence, 654 E. 23d Street, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SWANSON MABEL Cnee Carey), of 263 11th Street, beloved wife of Edgar J. and beloved mother of Raymond, Edgar Jr.
and Mary; beloved sister of Rev. Edmund Carey and John Carey. Notice of funeral later. THOL ON September 25. 1938, dition to the main one at Voorhies rAVYNBROKIT.S SAIFS Sf NB-U'M 1 ESTATE OF EL'OL'NF A'ir; i-ineers .1.
K-'l v. I. Ucr s. nt 70 at Si lift- By ol (' Mayme LaniKan Byrnes. JOHN C.
BAKKR, 17, nf -ni) Henry who was killed when he s'epped rn live wire during the storm las! WMnes. day. 111 be burled tomorrow in S' Cemetery followin a requiem mass in S' Mary Star of the Sea In. funeral will be from thr a 9 30 m. Is survived bv par.
t. HeMEMBER: It costs no more to call Fairchild 151 of our last 1000 fu-ncraln cost less llian'-OO including cemetery and all other charges. Dr. Theodore Manny College Park, Sept. 26 i-r Dr.
Theodore Manny, 41, head of the University of Maryland Department of Sociology since 1935. died today of streptococcus meningitis in a Washington hospital. HENRY of 1715 East 37th Street. loving mother of Laura B. Maurer.
Services the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Monday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. McCULLOUGH On Sundav, Sept. 25, 1938, HENRY M.
McCULLOUGH. Funeral from his residence, 272 Sterling Place, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
McINTYRE LAUREN on Sept. 25. 1938, beloved husband of Grace C. Finlay; also survived by children. Florence M.
Hay of Del Monte. Bertha A. Davis and Frederick W. of Dcmarest, N. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at his residence, 272 76th St.
Interment private, Brookside Cemetery. (En-glewood, N. Toronto, Canada, papers please copy.) IlaKr and Eliiabeth ir sislers, Mrs. Ge Margaret and newsprint and materials going to areas swept, by last Wednesday's hurricane. The police told owners with trucks bound for the storm sections to put such signs on their vehicles.
Word wa.s received at City Hall that while drivers of 35 truckloads of newsprint were "rolling." as was promised by the strikers, they were not moving toward their destinations but were going aimlessly about the city. Deputy Chief Inspector James M. McGoey was informed of this complaint and radio patrolmen were instructed to direct the chauffeurs to the respective newspaper plants. Mayor Meets Bolh Side Mayor LaGuardia conferred at 9:40 a m. with 35 truck oierators for less than an hour, discussing with them chiefly the procedure to be followed at the conference with union officials.
The Mayor then met with Thomas J. Lyons, president of the Central Trades and Labor Council; George Meaney, president of the State Federation of Labor; Michael J. Cashal, vice president of the Teamsters Union, and John O'Rourke, president of Local 282, one of the three New-York groups in the strike. Lon)Hhorenien to Aid Striker Joseph P. Ryan, presidena of the important.
International longshoremen's Association, declared his union would refuse to handle any Ave. are at 150-54 12th Ave, White-stone; Old South Roavl, Ozone Park: 1421 Ferris Place, the Bronx, and 51 Minthorn Staten Island. VoU; 4,071 to 365 for Strike The ceneral membership of Iicals 807. 816 and 282 of the teamMers1 union, an A. F.
of L. affiliate, in a meeting Mecca Temple, 11)3 W. 55th Manhattan, voted 4.071 to 365 to attain take up their fiijht for shorter houhs that started as an "outlaw" strike. The union action followed a four-day truce which ended on Saturday at midnight with a deadlock in resumed peace negotiations. The whic hbean yesterday at 3:25 p.m., Immediately after the vote was tiled In spite ot a plea by Mayor LaGuardia, who flew across the continent Saturday r.nht to attempt a settlement.
Michael Ca.shal, International vice president of the union, presiding at the mtVting, explained it wa.s impossible for the union to accede to the Mayor's request to delay the tl! 4 Fu 'on r. 't wflry 1 lit p.r: 1mm .1 i 1 I I) '4 K'-tj ijf i. i 1..1 i tt, 4M.7 F. r. 15.
14' .1 II: i't- 1 rr.iK I i.i 1 1 liilt tn 4IH77 i i r. (i orr A Ai.rf i tt i pS s. V. pt rf (i St ami (run 44 )H 't I 1 Iti ot IIU." and at p.iiU'-. vr net 3 It ot.t'T of it h'll'h.
Ptoadway 7 1: 'to ai" I'1-' to I J't, k-M i.tr: "ANAt. AtVfK'N F'M INC JOHN .1 emus sr: i an mi. a n-n Ma: N. y. at 't: s.
p' r.van 174 If p. a i- I. i J. ii 1- s.y rtst l. 't i 1 IP its.
in Fairchild Sons INC. MORTICIANS 86 lefferts PI, Brooklyn Frank K. Faii-ehlM, Liant Flmhing Jamaica Cardan Cily (ion to renew the fight to reduce their work week from 47 to 40 hours and maintain the same rate of pay, ranging from $43 to $56.50 a week. 2 (lops Charge Auloist Tried to KtmThcmDowii AecMsed of driving an autoino'iilc that almost ran down two who were on tin, knit; dti'y at a at Co: and Monroe Manhattan, cariv today. Irvini; Trottinami, 32.
a Beloved husband of Mathilde and father of Henry W. Jr. Funeral services at the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue, on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. WALLACE On Saturday, Sept.
24, 1938, JOHN devoted husband of Mary (nee Wardi; beloved father of J. Ward Wallace; brother of Mrs. Margaret R. Trapp, Mrs. Mary E.
Hands, Mrs. Catherine V. Geary, James J. and William A. Wallace.
Funerr! from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Tuesday, Sept, 27, at 9:45 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church, Carroll St.
and Rogers Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WOOD-On Sept. 24. LAURA beloved wife of the late Eugene; mother of John L.
Wood, and sister of Louts Loughlin; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday morning from her 264 E. 43d requiem mass at Church of St. Catherine of Grnna at 10:45 o'clock. Inter.
Holy Cross Cemetery. McCaddin, directors. 3n epemociam CAREY Eighth anniversary remembrance of our dear daughter. CECILIA C. Cherished memories.
MOTHER and DAD. DO ERFLER MINNIE. In loving memory. Her lovinu fare hone to see asaln. Though the days have passed away, Slerp on.
dear wife, and take your rpst. They miss you most who loved you be.t. Husband, JOHN DO ERFLER. McCAY In loving birthday remembrance of our beloved husband and father. WINSOR McCAY, who died July 26.
1934. WIFE and CHILDREN. SPEC HT MATILDA S. In loving memory of my beloved mother, who died Sept. 26.
1936. What home wi'hout a mother' All thlnes world may send. But when I lost niv daring mothT I In--' my dearest friend You ai always with me. mammti. Daushter, FLORENCE.
fHrmoriam strike vote, since union spok men of 42 W. 135th St. wa arreted on The Eagle has published a booklet of 'In Memoriam" Verses VITAL NOTICES (Acinovl. edgmenlt, Birtht, Condolences, Deaths, En-tagimenti, Marrtafit, Manes, Mimortamt, Retolu-tiont) accepted until 10 H.M. tor publication the iolhwint day or iron A.
M. to I P.M. (11 AM. on Saturdajit for publication in the next avail able edition oi the iamr fit paper. The Vital Sottre in SO tintt per line.
MAin 4-6000 il 'r- i had asrerd with ActniK Maor New-bold Morris a' City Hall Tuc.ilav nitjht to call the strike inciiiii; if no agreement wore rea -heri Saturday midnight Mr. Cashal annour eri that failure a charge of at templed felonious. a-sa'ilt. Patrolman Claud" who was with Charles O'Soi" after dodeinc Trottir.ap. car, fired three shots at the vehicle when it failed to stop A police ra t.
ti tt'd tone tl, ir.d ail -ii p-p-t freight brought to Now York piers by non-union truckmen. Longshoreman were also ordered work with members of Local 808 i You may obtain copy of this booklet, withcut charge, by calling an Art' Taktr at MAin 4-0Qp. of the Teamsetrs' Union, who are of peace negotiations prompted the dm car raucht Trottman's ifttclui.c I employed by the American Railway 1 rank and file to reglMer dctermlna- after ft five-block.
