The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

For Claisified Ad BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, JULY 31. 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Succumbs at 84 Deatbs Highway Fatalities Lowered 12 Percent Allen, Charlotte P. Marggraf Alma Matilda A. Donoho, Floriculturist, 76 Landscape Painter's Widow Was Resident Of East Hampton Philadelphia, July 31 (IP) Matilda Linked With Drive Against Labor Act Two Business Croups Accused of Taking Part in Big N.A.M. Campaign Washington, July 31 (A) The Senate Civil Liberties Subcommit- J.W.Crawford Dies, Queens Banker Flushing 'Y' Founder Also Was Interested In Local Real Estate John W.

Crawford, 84, chairman of the board of the Queens County Savings Bank and founder of the Flushing branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, died yesterday at his home, 34-29 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, where he had lived for 53 years. Mr. Crawford also was Interested in real estate and developed a large part of northern Flushing, He had 1 Amend, Henry Mead, Sara Bailey, Amy Miller, Walter Ballard, Anna E. Molter, Henry Barbanell, Philip Muller, John Blum, Anna O'Brien, William Carroll, William O'Leary, Julia Cocroft, Annie Quinn, Catherine Devlne, Charles Reese, C. Henry Bollard, Edward Regan, John Fehlelsen, Richardson, William Mary Oregg, Mary Scheideler, Prank Jacobs, Annie Strickland, Kitchen, Mary Elizabeth Kuhn, Jane A.

Von Dreele, Letter, Henry Nellie Morey Walsh, Martin Lynch, Ellen Wlttmer, Adolf Malloy, Catherine i $. it ALLEN CHARLOTTE PURDY, Mrs. Annie Jacobs, Attorney's Mother Was Active in Borough Charities Son Former Assistant Prosecutor Mrs. Annie Jacobs, mother of former Assistant District Attorney Ralph K. Jacobs and for many years an active worker for numerous Brooklyn charities, died early today in her home, 38 E.

85th Manhattan. Born in Brooklyn on Dec. 27, 1856, Mrs. Jacobs was the daughter of Adolph Ketchum, a pioneer clothing merchant of this borough, who for 50 years had his store at Fulton and Pineapple Sts, He was also one of the organizers of the Eighth Avenue Temple. Mrs.

Jacobs was educated in Brooklyn fchools and was graduated from Packer Collegiate Institute in 1873. She resided In Brooklyn most of her life, was a founder of the Society of Benos Zion, a member of the Society of True Friends and a former president of the Ladles Benevolent Society of Temple Israel. Her husband, Harry Jacobs, was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. He died in 1896. Surviving, in addition to the former assistant prosecutor, are two daughters, Mrs.

Minnie Buchbinder and Mrs. Florence Freedman, and three other sons, Alexander Felix D. and Samuel M. Jacobs of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs.

Jacobs was also the mother of the late Dr. William K. Jacobs, a well-known Brooklyn physician, and the late Pearl Jacobs. Funeral services will be private. Burial will be in Washington of the late James Allen, mother of Agnes Ruby D.

Moore, Amy A. and James, Donald Alfred, I Avis. Funeral from her residence, 443 7th Tuesday, August 1, 8 p.m. AMEND HENRY, aged 75 years, beloved husband of Katherine, devoted father of Henry C. Jr.

Funeral from residence, 75-04 62d Olendale. Services at St. John Ackley Donoho. prominent floricul-'turist and widow of Gaines Ruger Donoho, New York landscape paint er, died yesterday. She was 76.

Since her husband's death in 1916, she had lived at East Hampton, L. I but had traveled extensively through most of the Winters. She became ill in February at Charleston, 8. C. Mrs.

Donoho and her husband were Summer residents of East Hampton for many years before the latter' death, he having been one i of the artists who "discovered" East Hampton, more than 60 years ago. In 1934 Mrs. Donoho gave the Village of East Hampton an eight-acre park as a memorial to her hus band. Mrs. Donoho was a member of the Garden Club of America, the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, the American Rock Garden Society, the New York Botanical Gardens, the East Hampton Garden Club and the old East Hampton Association.

Born in Philadelphia, she was the daughter of the late Thomas W. Ackley, for many years president of the old Thirteenth and Fifteenth Street Railway Company. House Group Set To Expose Isms Washington, July 31 IP) The House committee on un-Americanlsm will begin hearings in about two weeks on what members described today as a "wealth of material" about Communist, Nazi and Fascist activities. Committee agents have been at work ever since the House ordered continuance of the investigation into subversive activities. They were tniri ti VinvA hppn snArifillv flrtlvA in Detroit, Chicago and West Coast cities.

"We have uncovered a wealth of material," one member said, "particularly about Communism on the Pacific Coast." Norfolk's Kin Weds Arundel, England, July 31 IIP) Lady Rachel Howard, eldest sister of the Duke of Norfolk, was married today to Colin Davidson, clerk of the House of Lords, in the Cath olic church adjacent to the walls of the Duke's ancestral castle. Guests included the Duchess of Gloucester, sister-in-law of King George VI, and former Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor. In a message signed "Wallis Windsor and kdward," Informed the couple they expected to see them on their Continental wedding trip. Albany, July 31 (IP) Despite an increase of World Fair bound traffic, New York State's highway fatalities have dropped 12.2 percent during the first six months of this year, Terming a 17 percent drop during June alone as "pantlcularly encouraging." Carroll E.

Mealey, State Motor Vehicle Commissioner, reported a total of 935 traffic deaths from January through June as compared with 1,065 last year. Notables at Mass For Justice Cotillo Lehman, LaGuardia Among Those Attending Rites in St. Patrick's High officials of the city, State and nation were among several thousand persons who attended a solemn requiem mass this morning in St. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan for Supreme Court Justice Salcatore A. Cotillo, who died Thursday in the Neurological Instiute in Manhatan.

Burial was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Mount Pleasant, Westchester, About 4.000 persons filled the cathedral to capacity, and approximately 2,000 thronged the streets outside during the service. The list of honorary pallbearers included Governor Lehman, Lieutenant Governor Charles Polettl, U. S. Senator Wagner, Mayor LaGuardia, Postmaster General Farley, District Attorney Dewey, Prince Ascanlo Col-onna, Italian Ambassador to the United States, and representatives of all branches of the Judiciary. The mas was celebrated by the Rev.

Joseph F. Flannelly, with the Rev. Robert E. Woods as deacon, the Rev. Robert Oorgi as ub-deacon and the Rev.

Thomas Donnellan as master of ceremonies. Compulsory Unionism Shown in Desfavor Washington, July 31 U.R The National Association of Manufacturers reported today that a recent nationwide survey made by It showed that 61 percent of the pub-lie and 50.7 percent of factory workers alone are opposed to forc ing every worker to Join a labor union. The N. A. M.

said that this Indicated increasing opposition to compulsory unionism. It cited figures from a similar survey In 1937 when the public voted 57 percent against. In 1937 the N. A. M.

survey showed factory workers voting 42.9 percent in favor and 40.7 percent against. 11 Evangelical Church, Linden St. and Seneca Tuesday, 2 p.m. terment Lutheran Cemetery. BAILEY AMY Schottler), at Park Ridge, N.

July 29. Interment Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. BALLARD July 30, 1939, ANNA E. (nee Queen), at her residence, 462 73d Street, beloved mother of Mrs. Joseph Devine, Alice and Jo- seph; sister of Mrs.

Mary Dreaney, Mrs. Ellen Snider and Phoebe Queen. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 476 73d Street; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, BLUM ANNA, beloved wife of the late Joseph Blum, July 28, at her' residence, 8644 111th mond Hill. Survived by one sister, Alvina Hotz; one brother, George. Services Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. CARROLL WILLIAM, of 8115 Fort Hamilton Parkway, beloved son of Margaret; loving brother of Gerard, Mrs.

Alfred McCann, Veronica, Marie and Rita. Funeral from his residence, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Ephrem.

Interment Holy Cross tf Cemetery. CpCROFT ANNIE, wife of the late John B. Cocrdfr, In Kingston, N. Saturday night, July 29, 1939. Funeral services at the Schaefer Funeral Home, 533 Bay Street, Sta-pleton, 8.

Tuetlay, 2:30 p.m. Interment Moravian Cemetery. DEVINE CHARLES on July 80, 1939, of 62 3d beloved husband of Anna; brother of Mrs. A. Bullock; Joseph, Frank and.

Stephen tee linked two business groups to day with what it called the policy of the Associated Industries of Cleveland "in thwarting the purposes of the national labor legislation." Senators LaFollette Wis.) and Thomas Utah) declared in a committee report that the Cleveland group's activities "were part of a vast campaign organized by the National Association of Manufacturers and carried out through its members and the affiliates of the National Industrial Council.1 Their report also charged that Associated Industries, which it said was organized In 1920 "to maintain the so-called open shop," had In the past "supplied labor spies to I members desiring them." CHARGES NLRB BIAS Washington, July 31 (-TV-A CIO spokesman charged the Labor Relations Board with partiality for the 'AFL today reversing the oft-I sounded AFL complaint of pro-CIO bias. Mervyn Rathborne of New York, president of the CIO's American Communications Association, testifying against proposed amendments to the Wagner labor act, told a Senate subcommittee his union's experiences with the Labor Board "in those instances where an AFL union was involved has not been particularly happy." $41,000,000 Check Ends Philadelphia Woes Philadelphia, July 31 (Pi A check for $41,000,000 from the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank to the city of Philadelphia ended today financial tangle that has worried the city fathers for nearly a year. In return for the check. City Council has pledged the annual rental from the municipally owned gas works for 18 years. Half of the $41,000,000 was advanced by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the rest by the State School Employes Retirement Fund and 25 banks and insurance companies.

Swier to Ride Johnny Swier, Brooklyn lad whose rise to tne top nas neen one oi tne highlights of the 1939 midget automobile racing season, is among those who will see action at the weekly program of racing at Thompson's Stadium Speedway in Staten Island tonight. SHer, whose performances have been noteworthy at Hershey, and Freeport, has two successive wins to his credit at the Staten Island oval. "1 Devine. Solemn requiem mass WpWnMrfau in a Mnrv Atnr of the Sea R. C.

Church. Arrange KUHN JANE July 31, 1939, daughter of the late Dr. Louis De Barth Kuhn and Anne (nee Petty-grove), sister of Eleanor Hussey, Charles George W. and Marguerite L. Funeral from her residence, 471 Wllloughby Wednesday, Aug.

2, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Ambrose R. C. Church 10 a m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses requested. Reading. (Pa.) papers please copy.

LEITER On Sunday, July 30, 1939, NELLIE MOREY, at her residence, 598 McDonough beloved wife of the late Dr. Joseph G. Letter and beloved mother of Martha V. Letter. Notice later of services.

LYNCH ELLEN (nee Duffy), on July 29, beloved wife of the late John; loving mother of Charles James, William, Harold, George, Mrs. May Winter, Helen and Annette. Funeral from her residence 487 85th Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Anselm's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MALLOY CATHERINE on July 30, beloved daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Malloy, dear sister of Marie A. Glnna, Anne G. Corrigan and Eleanor I. Hartmann, at her residence, 589 11th Brooklyn, N. Y.

Solemn requiem mass Wednesday at 10 a.m. Church of St. Saviour, 8th Ave. and 6th St. Interment private.

MARGGRAF On July 29, ALMA (nee Oschmann), beloved mother of Anne and Otto. Funeral from her residence, 508 12th Tuesday, 2 p.m. Funeral services, 8 p.m. Monday. Interment Green-Wood Ceme tery.

Direction of M. Matthews. MEAD Suddenly, on Saturday, July 29, 1939, SARA wife of the late Warren S. M. Mead.

Services at her Summer residence, 4052 Atlantic Sea Gate, Tuesday, at 3 p.m. Interment Green Wood Cemetery. MILLER WALTER, on July 29. Survived by his mother, daughter, son and two lsters. Services at Englert's Chapel, 115 Evergreen Monday, 8 p.n.

Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment at Lu- theran Cemetery. MOLTER On Sunday, July 30, 1939, HENRY MOLTER. loving father of Mrs. Ruth M.

Root. Repos ing at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef- ferts Place, untiLTuesd. 10 a.m. MULLER-JOHN, aged 72. of 55 Orient husband of Catherine, father of August, Catherine Muller, Helen Schawald, Barbara Krag and brother of Nicholas, Barbara Muller, Margaret Braband.

Member of St. Nicholas Catholic Club and Holy Name Society. Funeral from home, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Nicholas R.

C. Church. 'Interment St. John's Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

OBRIEN Suddenly, on July 29, WILLIAM beloved father of William O'Brien, Mary Gillen. Ellen Turner, and brother of Michael and Kathryn O'Brien and Agnes O'Connor. Funeral from his residence, 634 59th Tuesday; solemn requiem mass Our Lady cf Perpetual Help Church at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'LEARY At Old Greenwich, on Saturday, July 29, JULIA M.

O'LEARY of 227 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. QUINN CATHERINE fnpp SOn). on Julv 29. Survived hv nnp daughter.

Emma Scherer Fi inpral Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.; from her home, a-14 Andrews Maspeth. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Ladv of Miraculous in Interment Calvary Cemetery. REESE C. HENRY, of 6221 8th beloved father of Florence, Julius and Helen. Masonic services by United Brothers Lodge, No.

356, Monday evening, 8 o'clock at E. C.I Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Ave. REGAN JOHN beloved father of Florence Smith: brother of Theresa B. Regan and the late James S. Regan.

Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 2, from 8802 88th Woodhaven, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, 87th 10 o'clock. RICHARDSON (in annj July 30, 1939, MARY GLASS RICH- zuiuoun, oi 647 Flatbush Ave. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 ijowciw, i-iace, luesaay, 1 p.m.

SCHEIDEI.KR PRAVtf vn 29. 1939. beloved hmhanrl son of Mary and the late Anthony; also survived by 2 sisters and 2 brothers. Funeral from his residence, 5740 89th Place, Maspeth, on Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Stanislaus R. C. Church 10 tm. Interment St.

jonn cemetery; under the direction of John Vogel Funeral Home, STRICKLAND On Saturday July 29, 1939, ELIZABETH STRICKLAND, of 416 8th St. Service at the Fairchild Chanel. 86 Tf- ferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. VON DREELE HENRY at. home.

847 Euclid aired 71 vri St is survived by one son, Henry and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Bennett. Reposing at Cornell's Chanel. 1210 Lihrtv Av art 1 services Tuesday, 8 p.m. Cremation recuircsaay, iu a.m.

WALSH MARTTV Husband of Nora Heneghan, son of Martin and Anns, hrnt.hr nt lkn muuniei, raincK, Mary ana Anna. native oi uauygiass, County Mayo, Ireland. Funeral from Chapel, 860 Rogers Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Francis.

Assisl Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WITTMER On July 30. 1939, ADOLF, beloved brother of Erwin and William Wlttmer.

Funeral services Tuesday, August 1, 8:30 p.m., at E. F. Hlgglns Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Ave. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. been a Mason for more than years.

Born In Ireland. Mr. Crawford came to Brooklyn as a young man and In 1875 established the ohn W. Crawford Finishing Company, a lithographing firm, which he directed for many years. He became a director of the Queens County Savings Bank, oldest savings bank in the county, in 1922.

In 1930 he was elected president of the bank and in 19J5 resigned that post to become chairman of the board. ACTIVE CIVIC WORKER Active In civic affairs, Mr. Crawford was trustee of the old village of Flushing. He had served as president of the Flushing Y. M.

C. A. and played a leading part in the campaign to raise funds for the present building. Mr. Crawford was a trustee of the John Street Methodist Episcopal Church Endowment Fund Society.

In April, 1938, he received the Masonic Grand Lodge 50-year service medal from State Grand Master Jacob C. Kllnck at a meeting of Cornucopia Lodge in Flushing. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Annie Fames Crawford; three sons, Henry John F. and George M.

Crawford, and five daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Brigham, Mrs. Arthur C. Hampson, Mrs.

W. Bradford Har-wood, Mrs. Gordon MacLenn and Mrs. Theodore B. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford recently celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

John Hinckley, 71, Retired Engineer Services for John Fred Hinckley, retired chemical engineer, who died Saturday at his home, 91-15 215th Queens Village, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Stuta-mann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Queens Village. Burial will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mr. Hinckley was the father of Prof.

Alfred Dexter Hinckley, assistant to the dean of engineering at Columbia University. Born 71 years ago in Marlboro, Mr. Hinckley was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1893. For many years he was associated with the Lightfcot Schultz Company, soap manufacturers of Hoboken, J. He retired eight years ago.

Mr. Hinckley was a Mason and a former member of the American Chemical Society, the Chemists Club of New York and the Brooklyn Engineers Club. Surviving, in addition to his son, is his widow, Mrs. Emily L. Hinckley.

Jane A. Kuhn, Old Boro Resident Miss Jane A. Kuhn, daughter of the late Dr. Lewis DeBarth Kuhn and Anne Pettygrove Kuhn, died today at her home, 471 Wllloughby where she had lived for the last 54 years. She was a niece of the late Dr.

George R. Kuhn, who was a prominent Brooklyn physician. Born in Reading, Miss Kuhn was a descendant of pioneer settlers in the Northwest. She was a member of the Visitation Academy Alumnae Association and the Ladles Aid Society of St. Mary's Hospital and a parishioner of St.

Ambrose's R. C. Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Hussey and Miss Marguerite L.

Kuhn, and two brothers, Charles E. and George W. Kuhn. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the home, with a solemn requiem mass in St.

Ambrose's church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Queens Woman, 45, Killed by Fall on Stairs Mrs. Josephine V. Quinn, 45, of 38-14 30th Astoria, was killed yesterday when she fell down a flight of stairs at the home of her daughter-in-law at 286 Central Ave.

Police think she may have fallen after suffering a hoart attack or stroke. Deatfis! ZEREDATHA LODGE No. 483, F. A. announces with sorrow the death of Worshipful Brother PHILIP BARBANELL, Funeral services Monday, July 31, 2 p.m., at Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Ave.

(bet. Aves. I and Brethren will please attend. MEYER FISHER, Master. 3n (jemor.aui ARNING Loving memory of EUGENE who died July 31, 1932.

FAMILY. 3tt ilfmnnam The Eagle has published booklet of "In Mcnioriam' Verses You mar obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-200. ments by Joseph G. Duffy. DOLLARD EDWARD, of 76 Nichols Cypress Hills, on July 28, 1939.

-He is survived by his wife, Anna; a son, William; two daughters, Alice Murray and Marion Connell. Funeral from the Buss Funeral Home, 7711 Jamaica Woodhaven. Tuesday, with requiem mass at 9 a.m., at the R. C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. Long Island. FEHLEISEN WILLIAM, Of 1832 85th' beloved husband of Mary E. Lennon; fond father of John F.

Hauburger and Caroline E. Humphrey; dear brother of Charles, Al- bsrt and John; fond grandfather of Robert and Bryce. Services at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Monday evening, 9 o'clock.

GREGG MARY. Saturday, July of the late William T. and Betsey Smith Gregg, of Brooklyn, and sister of Mrs. Josiah Browne, of Plalnfield, N. J.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. JACOBS ANNIE, beloved mother of? Miriam Buchbinder, Florence John W. Crawford Well-known Queens banker who died yesterday at his home, 34-29 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing John J. Regan, 87, Ex-City Emplyoe Queens Man Served in Port Warden's Office Until Its Obolition John J. Regan, 87, a former employe in the office of the warden of the Port of New York, died yesterday at his home, 88-02 88th Woodhaven.

Born in Brooklyn on Oct. 25, 1851, he lived here until he moved to Woodhaven about seven years ago. Mr. Regan served in the Port Warden's office for 35 years, retiring 12 years ago wjien the office was abolished by former Governor Smith in a consolidation of departments. He was 4 member of the Eckford one of the oldest clubs in the Eastern District of Brooklyn, and a charter member of Washington Council 130, yK.ot Until shortly before his death he was present regularly at meetings of the Eckford Club.

He was a brother of the lae James S. Regan, former leader of the 5th A. D. in Brooklyn and a prominent figure in borough politics. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Florence Smith; a sister, Miss Theresa B. Regan, and three grandchildren. Sister Mary Edmund of the Sisters of Mercy and Patrolmen Joseph and John Smith, both attached to the 18th (W. 47th St.) precinct in Manhattan. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

from the residence, with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. In the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle on 87th Woodhaven. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.

Van Orden's Services Tonight Funeral services for Mrs. Mattle Van Orden, for 52 years an active member of All Souls Universallst Church, Ocean and Dltmas who died Saturday at her home, 268 Sterling will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. She was 75. Burial will be tomorrow in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs.

Van Orden was treasurer of the church Women's League for 11 years, and for three years was a trustee of the church board. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Madeline Sexton; three sisters, Mrs. A. N.

Hamlet of Athol, Mrs. Elmer Little of Queens Village, and Mrs. Charles Tinsley of Brooklyn, and a brother, James A. Thompson of Brooklyn. Archbishop Officiates At Mass for Mother Whitman, July 31 (P) In the little Church of the Holy Ghost, crowded with 500 relatives and friends, Archbishop Francis J.

Spell-man of New York celebrated today a requiem high mass in memory of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Conway Spell-man, on the fourth anniversary of her death. 6eated in the sanctuary during the mass was Enrico Cardinal Gasparri of the Vatican, who is president of the Supreme Tribunal on the Roman Catholic Church. Cardinal Gasparri, is visiting Archbishop Spell-man. Fisherman Drowns Afler Fall Overboard Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Woodmere, July 31 William Minster, 43, of 220 Jamalca-Roekaway Turnpike, Cedarhurst, was drowned yesterday when he fell overboard irom a rowboat In Woodmere Bay, several hundred feet off the Wood-mere dock.

Minster and Michael Carroll of 1078 Cedar Lane, Woodmere, wore returning from a fishing trip when the former lost his balance and fell over the side of the boat. Carroll was unsuccessful in his efforts to rescue him. Police of the Woodmere station of the Nassau County police recovered the body with grappling Irons. Mother Mary Ignatius The Rev. Mother Mary Ignatius, 57, president of the College of the Order of the Holy Child at Rose-mont, died of a heart attack yesterday on the Cunard White Star liner Laconia as the vessel was entering the harbor.

She was returning from Rome and a tour of Prance and England, accompanied by the Rev. As.sociate Mother Mary Felix of the colfrse. Dominique Amaros Of Show Business Freeport, July 31 A requiem mass for Dominique Amaros, 64, who died at his home, 317 Miller here on Saturday night after a long illness. will be celebrated tomorrow at 10 a. m.

at the R. C. Church of Our Holy Redeemer. Burial will be in Amityville Cemetery. Mr.

Amaros was a native of Russia and a member of a family that had been identified with the show business as acrobats and Jugglers in Europe for 400 years. He came to this country 50 years ago and appeared in vaudeville with the Wer-ner-Amaros troupe and later was a partner in the vaudeville team billed as Amaros and Jeanette. He was a member of Actors Equity. Surviving are four sisters: Mrs. George Obey, Mrs.

Josephine Wilson, Mrs. Benjamin Mulvey and Mrs. Lulu Miller, all of Freeport. John Frazer Kempson Ocean Grove. N.

July 31 John Frazer Kempson, 83, editor and publisher of the Insurance Times of New York, died here yesterday at his home after an illness of several weeks. Kempson purchased the publication In 1900 from the estate of his father, Dr. Peter Tertius Kempson. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucille White Barrett Kempson, and a daughter, Mrs.

Clare Cross, of New York, the wife of Robert F. Cross of Scrlbner's. Walter Cook DIGNIFIED ALoui1 C.kf FU NERALS OUR FUNERAL HOMES HNHMLVH ltl LMm Iwlrr art SUck mini tr 4-1200 sa amis, linn mriiii 2-ssss 1211 FUtkMk An. BUckmnstM- 2-02SS-7 OWENS 1SS-1S HltWihi ftvaoua JAmaicj S-SS70 1SS-14 North. BML-tNitoiMndtnco 3-6600 STaTIN ISLAND Suck St, StepMon-aibraKar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 Watt 72nd Straot-TRafatgar 7 9700 11 i.tt Snmw RHkMumtor 4-5S00 BRONX 1 Wort lOOtk Street RAymond S-1000 347 WHHs otm MOtt Ham 9-0272 WESTCHECTIft 214 Manuromck UeiuM-WhHt Plaint 30 Phono lor Htprtttntatlvt or Write lor llluitrattd Booklet 'O" No Obijolon RUCTION SPLES C.

H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells August 15. 1939. at 9:00 a.m..

nt Avenue west of Flatbush Brooklyn (Jack's Landing), all the right, title and Interest of William! Brown In and to Trunk Cabin Motor Boat, 25'x7la', "Frank," Reg. No. K-; 1194. J31-3t C. H.

ADELMAN, sells Autcust 8, 1939. at 10:00 a.m.. at: 311 Greene Brooklyn. Packard; Sedan, Chevrolet Sedan. Motor Nos.

303867. 178058. accounts of Robert W.I Jackson. Sam Hanft. J24-2tM H.

ADELMAN. 1 sells AuKU3t 8. 1939. at 9:00 a.m.. at 8228 18th Brooklyn, Lincoln Sedan.

I Motor No. 66860, account ot Frank md Mary Morro. 124-2t TRADEMARK NOTICE TRADEMARK. REUISTRATION. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersitcned has duly filed with the Secretary of State of New York and In the office of the Cleric of Kings County ita trademark for use on wrappers, packages, receptacles and other properties and that the following la a description thereof, to wit: A croas-board sign post Upon which appears the name KITE WAY LAUNDRY the foremost and horizontal board pointing to the right.

Directly above the hijrlsontal board appears a quotation In small lettering thp words "Turn to the Rite-Way." RITE WAY LAUNDRY 3329 Atlantic Avenue, Erooklyn, New York. )17-6t CREDITOR NOTICE "TO ALL CREDITORS OF KENT; AVENUE PAINT MANUFACTURING formerly known as KING PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. prior to October, 1937: You are hereby advised to i file your claims against the above i named concern, together with proof In support of same, with the undersigned at hi address, itated below, by no later than August 2C'h, 1939." J. F. GOTTESMAN.

Attorney for Creditors Committee. 295 Madison Avenue. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. J24-4t "TO ALL CREDITORS OF WILLIAM L.

LONG CORP. You aro hereby advised to file your claims against the above named concern, together with proof In support of same, with the undersigned at his address, slated below hu n.i UIa. than Alttrliat 3H 1 (MV I .1 IP COTTEflMAN. Attorney for Creditors Committee. 29S Madisnit Avenue.

Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. J24-4t I ucmdDdDniiLWS MdDPIEIL FreedmHn, Ralph Alexander Felix D. and Samuel M. Jacobs and tlwiate Dr. William K.

and Pearl Jacobs, on July 31. Funeral private. KTTCHEN On Saturday, July 29 1939, MARY beloved mother of Mrs Elsie Wischmann, and sister of "Mrs. Jesse Abrams and Clifford ''Merklee. Service at the Fair- child 89-31 164th St, maica, Monday, 8 p.m.

ii It's not tlie Neutrality Act, or Monetary Control, or tlie WPA, or the Stock Market Oh, no! It's the vote for "Brooklyn's Model Mailman" that's on everybody's tongue today. In homes, factories, stores and offices on the streets and transportation lines everywhere Brooklynites are campaigning for their favorites. More than 300 mailmen are already entered in this contest. And thousands of votes are being polled in a great sustained effort to elect thirteen winners, each of whom will be awarded a valuable prize. Have you voted yet? Are you stumping for your favorite? Catch ihe spirit of this contest now send in as many voles as you can and read the Brooklyn Eagle, the official voting medium, every day for late-t contest news.

Services may be held in your own home or at our chapels Fairchild Sons mo. MORTICIANS 06 Lefferu PI, Brooklyn K. raMM, Hum fluking CaamCh- NOTICES (Acinowl-tdgmrntt. Births, CondoUncn, Dtatht, 0 a 1 1, a i a 1 1. Full details and voting ballots appear every day fn the Brooklyn Eagle Manes, Mtmoriami, Resolu- tions) accepted until 10 PM.

jor publication tin following day or from AM. to 1 PM. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) tor publication in tht next available tJition of tht lamt day'i taper. i Tht Vital Sotict rate 90 eenti per lint.

lr' MAin '4-6200.