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

For Claiiiflcd Ail Result BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1938 Telephone MAin 1-6000 13 JDeatbs Dctitfrs Mrs. Sulzberger's Marguerite Stack, Teacher, Final Rites Held! Aided Careers of 3 Nenhews Nichols. Mary F. Nolting, Albert C. Pawlak, Stanley Redfleld.

Clara Ryan, John J. Abramv John J. Appignsnl, Clro Boyle, Catherine Butts, Jennie V. Cloonan, John J. Dr.

Terhune Dies; Noted Physician SiccuniltB lo Illness at 81 Aflrr Practicing in Boro More Than 60 Years NICHOLS MARY beloved mother of Joseph V. Funeral Saturday from Charles B. Martin Parlors, Greene corner Reld Avenues. Requiem mass Church of Holy Innocents at 10 a.m. NOLTINQ On Wednesday, Feb Simon, Elizabeth Duffield, Emma Prancls.Ellcn MarySolomon, Paulina Hayes, Timothy M.Brunu, wieen ruary 9, 1938, ALBERT C.

beloved Stack, Marguerite Klolkowskl, Junior Chamber Honors Butterlv Young Advcrtifting Man I Voted 1938 Medal for Surveys on Crime George Butterly, Brooklyn adver Using man and civic leader, has been voted the 1938 medal awarded by the Brooklyn Young Men Chamber of Commerce ln conjunction with the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce for the most distinguished service to the mm. husband of Freda Welts Nolting and Firestone Rites Akron, Ohio, Feb. 11 (C Friends of Haivey S. Firestone, who molded a world-wide rubber empire, gathered at the Firestone mansion for his funeral rites today. By a quirk ol fate, the funeral date fe'; on the 91st birthday anniversary of Firestone's crony, Thomas Alva a native of.MHan, Ohio.

The Rev. Walter F. Tunks, St. Paul's Kplscopal Church rector, officiated. A dozen Junior executives of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company were active pallbearers.

Burial was at Columbiana, 50 miles distant, where Firestone was born. A family spokesman said about 12,000 friends and admirers filed past th? Industrialist's bronze casket yesterady. Tinics Publisher Mother Was an Organizer of Settlement Projects Funeral services for Mrs. Cyrus L. Sulzberger, mother of Arthur Hays Sulzberger, president and publisher of the New York Times, were held privately today.

She died son of Fredericka Nolting and brother of Elmer and Eva Nolting and Minnie Bruns. Services at the Appointed a teacher on Sept. 7, 1906. Miss Slack first taught in Public School 131 and for the 28 years preceding her retirement was at Public School 164. She had lived at the St.

George since 1925. Shortly before retiring she took a sabbatical leave to nurse her room-mate and fellow teacher, Miss Elizabeth San-ford, who died In July, 1936. One of Miss Stack's nephews was the late M. Leo Stack, noted Pittsburgh consulting engineer. Another nephew Is Dr, Harry Stack Sullivan Dr.

Walter S. Terhune, one of Brooklyn's oldest and best-known family doctors, who had practiced here for more than 60 years, died yesterday In his home at 307 Reid of a complication of diseases Terhune, Dr. Walter Thlele, Fredericka Truska, Martin E. Tully, Mary J. Van Beuren, Frances Wagner, Frederick Wardlaw.

James Weldon, Emma Pauline Lawerenee, Morris N. Mander, Andrew May, Herman A. Mayr, Caroline McManus, Mary Mercado, Prlmltibo Nagel, Charles Newell, Richard P. Miss Marguerite A. Stack, who retired on Feb, 3, 1936, after teaching In the public schools of Brooklyn for 30 years, died suddenly yesterday at the Hotel St.

George, where she resided. She aided the careers of three nephews, who became prominent in engineering, medicine and the Marine Corps. Born In Chenango County, Miss Stack was one of four children of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Stack, who settled in the upstate county after Immigrating from Ireland. An older brother, the late Edmund J.

Stack, was prominent in business In Chenango County. Her younger brother. John B. Stack, is a retired assistant postmaster general and lives In Washington, D. C.

yesterday afternoon In her home, 271 Central Park West, Manhatton. Her age was 77. Mrs. Sulzberger, the former Rachel Pelxotto Hays, was born In this city, the daughter of David Hays and Judith Pelxotto Hays. For many years her father was treasurer of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York.

Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 8 p.m. PAWLAK On February 10, 1938, STANLEY, beloved husband of Elizabeth Hoppe and devoted father of three daughters and four sons. Services at his residence, 271 Martense Friday. 7:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

ED FIELD On February 9. 1938, CLARA (Daisy), beloved sister ol Mrs. Bella Eklund, Mrs. Irene Ba-deau and Mrs. Emma Stainton.

Funeral services at Chapel, 40 Lafayette Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., Green- of Manhattan and the third nephew is Major Fred E. Stack, U.S.M.C. Funeral will be held tomorrof from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, with a solemn requiem ma.ss at 9 a.m. at the R.

C. Church of the Assumption. in nay oy a young man under 3a. Announcement of the award was made last night by the Brooklyn Young Men's Chamber, of which James K. Flack Is president.

The medal will be presented by the chamber at Its tenth annual dinner dance ln the Granada Hotel on Saturday evening, March 5. The chamber, In announcing th award, followed the recommendation of its committee on awards headed by Philip Hardle, who was assisted by Theodore Studwell and Oeorge Schmidt. The medal Is given each year to the young man under 35 who in the opinion of the donors has contributed most to the community in civic work and general usefulness In all forms of community activity. Reich Denies Jackson Seeks Crisis Rumor Friendly Court after a month's Illness. He would hve been 85 next Thursday.

The physician was a lifelong Brooklynlte and had lived for more than 45 years In the block where he resided. Each May for many years, their many friends and neighbors honored Dr. and Mrs. Terhuns on their wedding anniversary. The couple would have celebrated their 61st anniversary May 9, had Dr.

Terhune lived. Dr. Terhune studied medicine at Long Island College Hospital and New York Homeopathic Medical College. Two months after he had completed his training in Flower Hospital, Manhattan, he was married to Miss Wilhelmina Drewes. Received 50-Year Award In 1927.

he was one of seven In a class of 52 to receive a golden anniversary diploma, marking 50 years of active practice, from the New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital. Unlike most physicians. Dr. Terhune rarely used automobiles, preferring walking or riding on trolley cars. There were days when he walked as many as 10 miles on his rounds.

In emergencies he employed She was descended from Jacob Hays, one of six brothers, who came here from Holland in the early part of the 18th century and settled on farms In Westchester County. During the Revolution they were active In the Colonial cause. Prominent Ancestors In 1730 Jacob Hays played a leading part In the construction of Congregation Shearith Israel here. Her grand-uncle, also named Jacob Hays, was high constable of New York Cltv from 1802 to 1849. Her maternal grandfather, Daniel Levy Maduro Pelxotto.

a physician, was president of the New York Medical Society from 1830 to 1832. Later he became president and dean of the faculty of Willoughby Medical College In Cleveland. Mrs. Sulzberger was graduated from the Normal College Training School, now Hunter College, and taught for a time in the public schools and Normal College. She was married to Cyrus L.

Sulzberger on May 13, 1884. He died in 1932. She was the second president of the New York Section, National Council of Jewish Women, and as president founded the Recreation Rooms and Settlement, known as the House on Chrystie Street. She served as its president 25 years and was a member of the board at her death. Surviving, in addition to Arthur Hays Sulzberger, are another son, David Hays Sulzberger; two brothers, B.

Frank Hays and David S. Hays, and nine grandchildren. C. C. Van Tuyl Ex-Head of Banks Funeral services for George C.

Van Tuyl former Slate Superintendent of Banks, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the Universal Funeral Chapel, 597 Lexington Manhattan, Burial will be at Al-many, where he was born, Mr. Van Tuyl died of a heart attack Wednesday night in the home of his brother, William H. Van Tuyl, 194 Riverside Drive. Manhattan. He was 65.

His widow, Mrs. Lela E. Van Tuyl, also survives. From 1911 to 1914 he was State Superintendent of Banks, being appointed by Gov. John Dlx, a Democrat, who was severely criticized within his party for naming a Republican.

Governor Dix and Mr. Van Tuyl had been friends for many years. Mr. Van Tuyl revised and rewrote a number of State banking laws while in the Slate bank post. When he left the State service he was named a director of several leading banking institutions, including the Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn.

At one time he was president of the Metropolitan Trust Company and was a director and member of the executive committee of the defunct Bank of United States. He began his banking career as a messenger in the National Exchange Bank of Albany in 1888. becoming paying teller at the age of 22. Following establishment of the Albany Trust Company, he was made secretary and treasurer, being elected president in 1908. He became president of the Bankers Loan and Investment Company in 1928.

Sev- Wood Cemetery. RYAN On February 9, JOHN beloved husband of Margaret; beloved brother of Margaret Ryan. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Itome, 1218 Flatbush Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C.

Church Mary Queen of Heaven, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SIMON On Wednesday, February 9, 1938, ELIZABETH, beloved mother of Frederick and William Simon and Mrs. Kizabeth Holmes and Mrs.

Adallne Wilson. Services at her residence 39 Kenilworth Saturday at 11 a.m. i SOLOMON A ULI beloved mother of Morris J. Solomon, Abraham Solomon, Betty Solomon, Anne Levine, Charlotte Virshup; sister of Tillle Jackowltz. Services, 1:30 p.m.

today, Chapel, 187 8. Oxford St. Interment Mount Zlon Cemetery. Omit flowers. SPARLING On February 9, after a short Illness, EILEEN beloved wife of William J.

and mother of Harry, Eileen, William and Joan. Funeral Saturday morning from Chapel. 40 Lafayette Ave. Requiem Continued from Page 1 anti-trust cases against oil companies. The Assistant Attorney General said he had nothing to do with the selection of that court for the trial since the indictments had been returned before he became head of the Anti-Trust Division.

He added, however, he thought it was a good choice. "Do you approve of the Department of Justice having this means of power ln Its hands the power of selecting the court where it will try its cases?" Austin asked. Somebody Has to Do It "Certainly," replied Jackson. "Somebody's got to pick the court and I certainly wouldn't let the defendant do it." Austin said he favored the "traditional policy that a man shall have a fair trial by his neighbors." He soid that It was "abhorrent" to him that a Vermonter might be tried in Texas for an alleged antitrust violation. "Do you approve of that?" he asked.

"Yes. sir," replied Jackson, smiling. "CotiRTCs. not has prescribed that you may choose the laxicaos much against his will. On the occasion of his golden wedding anniversary in 1927, Dr.

Terhune told an interviewer that his advice to people of today both young and old was to "go slow, keep out of automobiles, get more exercise and eat less trash." "Present day men and women are living altogether too rapidly," he said. "They are wearing themselves out. They are overdoing everything. And unless ihey call a halt to the mad pace the ultimate consequences will be most serious." Dr. Terhune was one of the first physicians in Brooklyn to use diphtheria anjitoxin.

He specialized in obstetrics and his records revealed that he officiated at the births of nearly 3.000 children. Dr. Terhune Is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs, Alice D. Continued from Page 1 army Is quiet. Every officer Is doing his duty at his regular post.

"These rumors are false and stupid and I am glad to have an opportunity to stamp them for what they are worth." Dietrich said that Hitler was In good health and that although he was working, he was taking the opportunity also to rest a little. Asked whether Hitler was preparing his speech for the Reichstag meeting 20, Dietrich said: "I co not know. It Is possible. He wotks rapidly and docs not need ft long time. "At the moment he is breakfast-in? on the veranda in the sunshine." Calls 'Breakdown' Nonsense Dici rich described rumors of a "breakdown" as nonsense.

He said that Hitler's Issuance of invitations tor a reception to the diplomatic corps in Berlin Feb. 15 wa.s a sign tht rt was continuing his normal, duties. He added that Hitler would most certainly be ln Berlin on that date for the reception. Regprdlng rumors disseminated nbroFd that Germany's frontiers were eloped, Dietrich said: "I am sitting here two kilometers MS miles) from the border. My friends and associates often go across the frontier to have coffee." He ended with an appeal to people abTtpri to use common sense ln evaluating sensational reports Germany.

was quiet and Ger-raiii went calmly about their busl-rcs. unaware of rumors beyond the Newspapers Ignored all rumors and official sources vehemently denied them. For the first time, some Nazi quarters admitted the existence of a feel-inr ol uncertainty and unrest In certain quarters, such as strongholds in Pommeranla nd East Prussia. But the admission was confined to that uncertainty and unrest, the result of the Nazi fhakeup. A statement made available to the press on rumors generally JurLsdli Uon.

I am not lo blame for the laws of Congress. If I were rewriting the anti-trust laws, they would be changed considerably." He explained that both a Ver mormon, and Mrs. Edward W. Aral rfiar, nan vAHra4 a monter and a Texan might be charged in connection with an alleged anti-trust conspiracy and that jurisdiction would lie where the consplrecy was hatched. a 'on' rreo" I banking field, erick W.

Terhune of Pleasant Vallev. Made Crime Surveys Mr. Butterly. who lives at 469 Eastern Parkway, won the award as a result of his participation during the past year in several major un-dertakings including the chairman-ship of the chamber's crime committee which conducted one of the largest crime symposiums ever held In Brooklyn and which resulted ln th creation of the Brooklyn Crime Prevention Bureau. He also made surveys of police, prison and crime work in Brooklyn and submitted extensive reports on educational matters here.

He is vice president of the Brooklyn Lions Club, a delegate to the Brooklyn Civic Council, a member of the board of managers of the Central Branch Y. M. C. a member of the Fort Greene Civic Club. Lt'ncheon Club of Flatbush.

Sons of tie American Revolution, Neighborhood Club, 80th Precinct Juvenile Aid Bureau and Hyatt Lodge 205, F. A. and an active worker for the Flatbush Boy's Club. Mrs. Mary McManus Funeral on Monday The body of Mrs.

Mary McManus, 54. wife of James V. McManus, retired captain of the New York Fire Department, who died suddenly Wednesday in St. Anthony's Hospital. St.

Petersburg. will arrive this evening at her home, 88-22 132d Richmond Hill. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. McManus lived here until 15 years ago. She was a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Dowd. Mrs. McManus was a member of the Rosary Society of Our Lady of the Cenacle R. C.

Church. She is survived bv her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Frederick J. Wood, whose husband is Supervisor of the Town of Babylon, and Mrs. William Schmidt.

The funeral will be Monday. MASS FOR ROBERT CONN JR. A memorial birthday mass will be celebrated at 8:30 a.m. Sunday in the R. C.

Church of the Epiphany, 96 S. 9th for the late Lt. Robert Conn son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conn, of 128 Clymer St.

The Rev. John Oraveci will officiate. Mr. Conn, who died Nov. 15.

1936, served in the United States Navy in the World War. He was a member of the Eckford Club, Congress Club, 4th A. D. Republican Club, the Army and Navy Club and the Wholesale Knitwear Association. His mother Is Republican co-leader of the 4th A.

D. Rumanian Jews Greet New Rule Continued from Page 1 mandants of large cities as prefects of their districts. 2. Made nationwide a "state of siege" by which persons charged with serious crimes may be tried before military court. (Bucharest and other larger cities have been under such "siege" for a number of years.) 3.

Postponed Indefinitely Chamber N. four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the home. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

Not New Deal Laws' Austin asked Jackson if it was his practice to pick "New Deal" forums for trial of the cases. "No, sir," the witness replied, "the anti-trust laws are notwhat I Charles Nagel, 55; On Drukman Jury Charles Nagel, 55, a member of the April, Kings County Grand Jury which exonerated the three killers of Samuel Drukman, im- mass at St. Augustine's Church at 10:15. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STACK-Buddenly, on Thursdav.

February 10, 1938, MARGUERITE A. STACK, of Hotel St. George, sister of John B. Stack, of Washington, D. C.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, on Saturday, 8:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Assumption, 64 Middagh where a requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. TERHUNE On Thursdav, February 10. 1938, WALTER S. TERHUNE. M.D., in his 85th year, beloved husband of Wilhelmina Terhune, of 307 Reid Ave.

Funeral services Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. THIELE On February 10, 1938. FREDERICKA, of 652 Bergen beloved wife of Otto W. Services at Ericson fc Ericson's Chapel.

500 State Saturday, February 12, at 2 p.m. TRUSKA MARTIN on Wednesday. February 9, 1938. at his residence, 805 Herkimer beloved father of Mrs. S.

Goeller, Mrs. E. Blendow and brother of Agnes, call New Deal laws. They have been on the statute books for 40 years." pelllng subsequent Investigations, and Senate elections, set for March. 1.

SJlUVItfU lUKlltl UlllClHiA ui vu- lages to call assemblies for the nam ABRAM3 On Thursday, Febru-ary 10, 1938, JOHN J. ABRAMS, uncle of Mrs. Mary Coutts. Services at the Fairchili Chapel, 86 Lefferts Saturday, at 2:30 APPIONANI CIRO, suddenly, on February 10, at residence, 510 Ocean Avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter.

BOYLE On February 9. 1938, CATHERINE, at her residence, 420 Baltic beloved wife of Joseph; devoted mother of Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Charles Lawlor, Mrs. Harold Orlander, Joseph, John and Harold.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Agnes. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: Funeral services for our brother, CHARLES NAGEL, Friday, February 11, 9 at Earl Funeral Home, 4ft 7th and Brother JOHN J. CLOONAN, Friday, February 11, p.m., at hl residence, 436 Sterling Place. J. DUBERSTEIN, Exalted Ruler. Thomas F.

Culte, Secretary. BUTTS On Tuesday, February 8, 1938, at her residence. 635 E. 21st JENNIE VAN HOESEN BUTTS, beloved mother of Gladys Wolcott Lane. Services at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 8:30 p.M. CLOONAN On Wednesday, February 9, 1938, JOHN beloved brother of Mary Cloonan. Funeral from his residence, 436 Sterling Place, Saturday, February 12. at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DUFFIELD EMMA, on February 9, 1938. in her 79! li year. Services at her residence. 2028 E.

38th Brooklyn, Friday, February 11, at 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, February 12. 11 a.m. at the Congregational Church, Centereach, L. I.

FRANCIS ELLEN MARY, beloved wife of John devoted mother of Helene, Mildred, Clare, William, Constance Houston, Marguerite, James and Kathryn; at her late residence, 1039 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Gregory's R. C. Church Saturday, February 12, at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. HAYB'6 TIMOTHY at his 37 St. Mark's Ave. (native of Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland), formerly of 162 Wyckoff belcved husband of Elizabeth i nee HoganK Requiem mass St.

R. C. Church, Saturday, February 12, at 9:15 a.m. KLOTKOWSKI Suddenly on February 9. 1938.

PAULINE KLOTKOWSKI, beloved mother of Viola Marks, Fred, John and Helen Klot-kowskl. Funeral from the parlors of Harrison J. Edwards. 86 6th Saturday. February 12, at 10 a m.

Mass at St. Augustine's Church. 6th Ave. and Sterling Place, at 10:45 a.m. LAWERENCE MORRIS on Wednesday, at his home, husband of Catherine Lawerenee and father of Mrs.

Harry Southard. Montero Mrs. Chester Hoops, Clara and Neil. Services at the Chapel, 40 Lafayette Saturday, 1 p.m. Interment private.

MANDER On Thursday, February 10. 1938. ANDREW, beloved father of Craig Mander of Port Washington, L. I. Private services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday.

MAY On February 10. 1938, HERMAN ARTHUR, beloved husband of Louise Klein; devoted father of Mrs. Charles Seickel. Herman Arthur Jr. and Albert Charles May; brother of Mrs.

Ernest Rupp. Mrs. Willard Robertson, William and Paul May. Services at his residence, 116-69 Sutphin Boulevard, Ozone Park, Saturday, 8 p.m. MAYR On Thursdav, February 10, 1938.

at Denville, N. CAROLINE MAYR. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 2 p.m. McMANUS On February 9, 1938, at St.

Petersburg, Florida, MARY, beloved wife of Capt. James V. McManus, retired N. Y. F.

dear mother of Mrs. William Schmidt and Mis. Frederick J. Wood. Reposing at residence, 88-22 132d Richmond Hill, after 8 p.m., Friday.

February 11, Notice of funeral later. MERCADO PRIMITIBO. on February 10, at his residence, 72 Johnson beloved husband of Mary. Funeral Monday, 8.30 a.m.; requiem ma.ss SI. James R.

C. Church. Interment National Cemetery, -irrangements by John T. Kenny, Inc. NEWELL RICHARD of 1220 Hancock February 10, 1938, beloved father of May O'Brien, Susan Williams, Louisa Pcct, Claire Nagel I and Alice Spahn; also survived by nine grandchildren and eleven bribery trials and the ultimate conviction cf the three, will be buried tomorrow in Lutheran Cemetery following services at the Charles E.

Earl funeral home, 44 7th Ave. Mr. Nagel, who had been living In si.id. ing of Mayors and two assistants to each Mayor. Vest Authority in Army As the new government took form new Premier had concentrated much James Wardlaw, Insurance ilan James F.

Wardlaw, 62, of 85-28 110th Richmond Hill, who was employed for 32 years in the home office of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, 34 Nassau Manhattan, died Wednesday in the Jamaica Hospital after an illness of about three months. A former resident of the Bti.h-wick section for almost 30 years, Mr. Wardlaw was a member of the Janes M. E. Church.

In 1916 he wrote to The Eagle to commend the Rev. Dr. W. Wofford T. Duncan, then pastor of that church, who.

in He read from the last Republican platform a condemnation of and said he subscribed to the sentiments expressed there. Austin asked Jackson whether he approved of a policy of conducting trials "so as to give the courts the impression they ought to carry out what's desired here in Washington." "Of course we tell the court what we want." Jackson replied. "The purpose of the Judiciary is to decide between the Government and the defendant. "I don't think the Judges should take the position they are against something Just because It's wanted a furnished room at 835 Carroll suffered a stroke last week at Union 't became apparent the King and his "Fcr the purpose of exciting unrest in toe European public rumors were pread abroad today that unrest had risen up In Germany. Needless to say tnese unauthentic rumors are spur from thin air and therefore lick a iy ground whatsoever." and President Sts.

and was removed to Methodist Episcopal Hospital, where he died on Wednesday. He was unmarried and Is survived by his parents, living at 202 38th Union Cltv. N. J. Thomas, Barbara Golly, Matilda authority in the army and some circles described the new regime as "a semi-mllltary dictatorship." The army was given the right of search and control of a tightened press censorship, under which newspapers were not permitted to publish photographs of political leaders nor anything concerning foreign affairs except official statements.

The army Maurer, George and John Truska. Requiem mass Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Rosary R. C. Church. Vinson Seeking Mr.

Nagel, who served on three in Washington." He's for Convictions "You're for convictions, are you?" an address, had made observations! grand juries In 1935. worked as a on other faiths which aroused a betting agent In various race tracks of the country. In 1929 he was em TULtA'-MARY oi. Wednesdav storm of controversy. In two other ployed by the late Charles Stone- also was authorized to require de ai ner nome.

is Aaeipni beloved letters, in 1919, he criticized op-wife Of Andrew and mother Of Ml'S. nrincnU of th. nrnhihitinn Inur Mr Bigger Defense Continued from Page 1 ham, baseball magnate, to make nVery of arms in private possession Wardlaw was born in New Jersey keep track of Frederick Magee. Funeral Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the bet.s for him and markers on bets, and spent his early life on Staten Island.

He moved from Brooklyn to Queens. Dec. 1. Army control, however, was not i absolute, and the police and gendarmerie remained under direction of the interior ministry. Business generally received the I I Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Gussie McMillan Wardlaw; a sls- R. C. Church of the Sacred Heart. Interment St. Jonn's Cemetery.

VAN BEUREN FRANCES 'nee Brainardi, wife of Frank, on February 9. Funeral services Saturday. 2 p.m., at Charles A. Sandstrom's Funeral Parlors, 4603 4th Ave. Interment St.

Michael's Cemetery. Dies at 89, 6 Days After Brother, 92 Walter I. (Haokt I ter. Mrs. W.

E. Evans of Staten Island, and a brother. Frank i Wardlaw of California. Funeral new government with evident relief. Government bonds rose 2 to 3 points and the stock market turned upward.

The new cabinet, which met at INCORPORA I I DIGNIFIED FUNERALS William Joseph Halleran, 89. uncle services will be held Saturday at 8 pm. at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, i the palace throughout the night. ever, which would exclude from the limitation provisions vessels actually under construction. Hagood, whose retirement followed his temporary suspension by President Roosevelt for criticism of some Administration policies, said that for the fast hundred years Congress had been "neglectful" of the duty imposed on It by the Constitution to make the rules for regulation of the Army and Navy.

He said that for the past hundred years it had let this power "drift more and more into the hands of the Executive." "The result of it Is," he said, "that no one today knows for what, pur of Public Works Commissioner John 150 Low I v. ui, at. iiuuu iu wic gjaviiniiu ric- OCR FVFR At. nonis j. niiueraii, uiea loaay ai ute nonic miers palace and then in a body to of his niece, Miss Mary Campbell' the cathedral to pray.

Curran, at 153-38 41st Flashing. 1 In Vienna dispatch, the United Queens, less than a week after the met wa.s expected to modify the Austin asxed. "I'm for convictions where there's guilt." Austin read from the oil conspiracy trial record to show that the prosecutor had told the Jury the "highest officials" of the Government wanted the defendants convicted. "That statement has my full approval and indorsement," Jackson declared. "I would have made the same statement in his place." He said the defendants had attempted to show the Government actually approved of what they had done and It "was necessary to answer that." George F.

Getz Miami Beach. Feb. II iP) George F. Getz, 72, of Chicago, former treasurer of (lie Republican National Committee, died today of pneumonia. Getz was taken to St.

Francis Hospital Jan. 30 after being stricken aboard his yacht, but had made good progress and was reported improving yesterday. With him were his two sons, George Jr. and James. Dr.

Frank Patterson Vancouver, Feb. 11 'Canadian Press) Dr. Frank Patterson, leader of the British Columbia Conservative party and of the official death of his brother, Cornelius, who nnti-Jewksh measures of ihe'Goga succumocQ last Saturday at me government. 1 of 92. RROOKI.YN 131 Undrn Boul.vtrrf BUrkntlntt.r SmMk Awim NltlM 12)1 FUtui Annua BUiknlntl.t 03M-7 Ql'EFK 150-It HllhIM A.u IJtmlt.l -M71 IM-14 NwtH.ru Blvd.

INd.p.rMl.nct S-6100 STATEN ISI.ANO i BtMh Slaalct.n Olbriltii r-IIQO I MANHATTAN 117 Wait 72d Stra.t Rafalfar 7-9700 (451 Flrat Avenua RHin.landar 4-500 BRONX I W.at laoth Str.at RAvmand 4-IWH) 347 Willi. A.nua MOtt Haian a-027? HISTCHITSTER 214 Mamaron.fi Avtnua Whlta Plalna SB Piona or Rtpresentattie NoOblipalton The decree naming military commandants as prefects placed the nation's civil administration under military control. The hand of the King was evident In every move of the new government, which Carol formed by cutting William Halleran attended funeral services nn Wedneday and on his return home suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Anne Miller, 93, of Manhattan.

WAGNER FREDERICK. Oil February 10. 1938. beloved husband of Minnie Clemens. Services Sunday, 8 p.m..

at his home, 822 Hancock St. Funeral Monday. 11 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Member of New York Printing Pressmen's Union, No.

51; New York Newspaper Printing Pressmen's Union, No. 2. WARDLAW -On Wednesday, February 9. 1938. JAMES beloved and devoted husband of Gussie M.

Ward-law inee McMillan'. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday, 8 p.m. WELDON EMMA, on February 9. 1938, beloved mother of Geome, Frank.

Robert and William. Funeral from her home. 359 St. John's Place, on Saturday. Solemn requiem rnaxs St.

Stephen's R. C. Church at 10 a m. Funeral arrangements are incom- across lines of political parties after plete. the collapse of Goga's regime yes William halleran wa.s born June 3.

terday. 1848, son of William and Mary: Kevin Butler's Fall From Train Fatal Greensburg, Feb. 11 lPv Kevin Butler, 33, building firm executive and son of Justice Pierce Butler of the Supreme Court of the United States, died early today, less than 24 hours after he was Injured in a fall from a speeding train. Physicians, who five hours previously had administered a blood transfusion, said Butler had died of shock and severe Injuries a skull fracture, torn scalp, face and head lacerations and internal injuries. Gathered at the bedside were his wife, Martha; a twin sister, Mrs.

Ann Butler Dunne, of Baltimore; his mother and his mother-in-law, Mrs. John C. Knox, wife of Federal Judge Knox of the Southern District of New York. Butler was found beside the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near here yesterday after the train had rounded a sharp curve known a.s "Devils Bend." Frederick Gillmore Utlca. Feb.

11 fP) Frederick GUI-more. 64, widely known in State political circles and three times nuctioNl Mrs. Amelia Amols uampDeil itaueran. His lather was for many years superintendent of the Prince Nurseries In Flushing. Having formerly operated a stationery store on W.

19th Manhattan, he had been retired for some years. SALES I VISES i pose the land and naval forces are to be used." Hagood testified on the proposed $800,000,000 naval expansion shortly after the committee had refused. 14 to 2. to call Arthur Krock, Washington correspondent of the New York Times, to testify who had "expertly Informed" him the United States and British fleets would "automatically" co-operate in the Pacific should the occasion demand. This action was taken shortly before President Roosevelt at his press conference, expressed doubt today that he would have any thing to say to Congress ln the near future on foreign affairs.

IK Million Mure fnr Army Asked The President also asserted, answering a question, that he could not discuss the subject of possible unices to limit armaments. A reporter had suggested that this country currently wa.s in a position for arms limitation negotiations. Earlier, it was disclosed that the President had asked Congress for a supplementary a prlalion of to strengthen the army. The President marie his statement regarding foreign affairs after a question as to whether ho intended to "gratify" the expressed desire of Senator Johnson Can for more information on foreign affairs. Mrs.

Amelia Amols, 63 of 4K9 Matilda the Bronx, who. phil-! anthroplc interests included three 1 Jewish charitable institutions in 1 Brooklyn, died yesterday at thn Clif-! ton Springs Sanitarium in Clifton Springs, N. after a long illness. She wa.s interested in the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the the Jewish Sanitarium for Incurables and the Pride of Judi a opposition In the British Columbia Legislature, died last night. Dr.

Patterson was conservative member of the legislature for Dwed-' nev Riding, In the Fra.se Valley farming district. Lawrence A.Coleman Services Tomorrow Pelliam, N. Feb. 11 Funeral services for Lawrence A. Coleman, executive vice president of the New York and Queens Electric Light Power Company, who died of a heart attack yesterday at his home here.

Orphans Home, all In Brooklyn. Her husband, Samuel, survives. PAWNHKOKEKS 8Aa.ES In ci3cmoriam KENNEKE In memory of our mother, EMMA, who passed away February 11, 1937. KENNEKE FAMILY. McKENZIE In cherished memory of a devoted wife and affectionate mother, ISABELLA McKENZIE.

who pa.sed away February 11, 1934. Sadly missed by her daughter. Mrs. G. FREDERICKS and FAMILY.

OLSEN In memory of JENS B. OLSEN, beloved husband and daddy. Died February 11, 1937. PEARL, JAMES and EDNA. Mayor of Utlca, riled suddenly after a heart attack.

He was serving hisj will be held at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow, third term a.s city treasurer at the; with a solemn requiem mass In St. Obituaries KonCIlT liKBHARDT, Vf, of 9M Ave, mlertfay after He whs formerly for 20 yeais (he New York Centmt ruilrnad and re- time of his death. ESTATE OF FIK1ENI ROSKNBAUM 8 Keily, L. Frlrihuhn.

I Ulrschner. Bell at "0 Bowerv. at a Feb, 17 By order Est. ,1. Fr.e..

147.1! Broadway, diamonds, silverware. and second-hand watcher Dleriseri ficm Sa.174 nt Sepl IS. to 74SHIi nT Dec. IS. 193r and all piednes he.d rvrr; al'O lor t)H7 Mvrl Ave.

Irom nt Feb 19.16. to 1174SO Nov. 30. 19.tr, IlO-tl out JACOB-SHONOttf. INC.

At nuNEKliS 83 Bowery. N. V. Sells at 9 a Feb. 14th.

1938. Klsenbeta. 179 Smith Patrick's Cathedral. Manhattan. Burial will be in Gale of Heaven Cemetery.

great-grandchildren. Services Sunday, 5 p.m., at the Geome Werst Chapel, Hart corner Evergreen Ave. Funeral Monday, 1 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Member Ivy Lodge, No.

472, T. o. 6. and Egbert Lodge, No. 78, F.

of A. C. ADE1.MAN, AUCTIONFER. SELLS February 14. at 3 45 pm.

at lnon dates Ave. Brooklyn, all the riaht. tlila and Interest of Nino and Maria Palma ln and to Fold (onvertib.e Coupe. Motor Nn. le'aKcn from Nino and Msna Pa Inia ADE! AN.AUCTiriNKEK SEU Februan 31.

1938. at 10 30 am, nt 17 Ka-atoia Br.ioklvr.. Fold C'-iacn, Nash Sedan Mutor Nos 18-2793702. 40U84. accounts of Earl Polak and H.ir.-'.d Craft.

AhSUnre, chri'tv Anastaslo Ctirlsts and Metael Tires. f5-2t s-f "aORLMAN, AUCTIONEER. SEII.S February 18, 1938. at 9.15 am at 1508 Herkimer St Brooklyn, ChevrnV Timlt with Transportation Bodv. Mtior No.

5105-M. retaken from Joseph S. Wein-rarten and John Label ADELMAN. AUCTIONEKH. 8EL1.J) February IV 1938.

at 9 Co a a' Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn. Packard Sedin. Motor No. 110U69, retaken from David McCaskev.

II ADEIJIIAN. SELLS February 17, 1938 at 10 15 am, at 178 Ashland Place, Brooklyn, Hupmobile Sedan, Motor No. 11842, retaken iioni Albert V. 7.ti po FH tEPM AN AtTCTlONFFH." SELLS February 19 19.18. 30 BM Atlantic Avenue.

Brooklyn Ponliac Conv Coupe. Motor No. P802948, account Miles Ashbv I4--JI ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER PFI.1.S February 31. 193B. at 9 15 am, at 1317 -Ifith St Brooklyn.

Ford Coupe. Motor No. A-23274B4. account of Pascal. fS-21 a-f 11 8CHONZEIT.

AUC1 IO.NE" SEI.IJI Feb. 14. 1938. in Ri) tlerry Si, Brooklyn, Chevrolet Coach. Motor No, 47775S3 H.

SCHONZEIT Feb. ill, 19J8. 10 am. 174B Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn. Reo Sedan, Motor No.

14704, account Ed R. Boyd H. SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONFER. "re' 1 Feb 2fl.

1938. 10 am, 85 Columbia St Brooklyn Chrysler Sedan. Motor No. B333. acrount Joe P.

Romeo, Mr. Coleman was a vice president ur: He born tier-of the Family Welfare Society of Bnrt llvcd ln United sutrs lor Queens and a member of the orlgi- I lrn Ust 55 Burvivini are three sons, nal Queens Planning Commission William, Robert and Ernr.it; three rtntiKli-and recently had been appointed to "nn. Ethel and and five membership on the Queens Indus- urandehlldren. The lurral be held Sun-trial Commission. dav- St diamonds.

Jewelry. second hand watches, odds imd ends from K1HO0 of Jan, 2, 1938 to ISAM) of Feb. A. 1917 Feb. IS.

19.18 Clnlhlnt etc. 21R Mtrtle Ave, ttom of Nov. 1. 191(1. lo e.14 of Feb I.

1917 Feb 16. 1938 A Brnutman IRQ Knickerbocker Ave. dtamnnrjs, jewelry, secrtnd-hand watches, clothing "dds and ends Irom 4580 ol Bept 19315 to ol Pec 18 1938. and all toods held over from prevlnu, sa'e Feb. 17.

1938 Clothlni etc Public Iian Office. 10 Myrlla Ave. to 381 of Feb. to 1017 fin-fit ovii 3h iflrmn riant MISS I. ARK RHIUKI I), life member nf Chrlfct Cliapfl P.

Churrh, on Wolco't ORR In loving birthdav remembrance of ALLAN F. and EDWARD S. ORR. Masses offered. CHARL.

A SOLEMN HIGH REQUIEM MASS will be offered in the Chapel of St. John's Home. 992 St. Mark Brooklyn, on February 12 'Lincoln's Birthday) at 10 a.m. for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society and benefactors and Sisters and Inmates of its institutions.

Members of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society, relatives and friends of departed members of the Sisters and former wards are earnestly requested to be present. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Mall icction. Ri'nting Agfnt ROOM 002 and mrnibar ol Hit Oirl. Sorrily of that church, died Wednewttiv at her home, 343 Mat after an lllnrss cf about two years, Survlvvlim tire Hurf klsUM'N. Mrs.

Bella Ecklund, with whom lived: Mrs, Irene Tladeau and Mis. Emma Stanlon. Funeral services will be mndiirted this evening at 8 o'clock At the chaprl at 40 Lifayeue Ave. by the Ttev. PITAL NOTICES (Acknowl-edaments, Birth, Condolences, Confirmations Deaths, Engagements.

a I a Maun, Memoriams, Hesotu-tioni) accepted until 10 PM. 1or publication the day or tram 4 A.M. to I PM. (11 AM. on Saturdays) lor publication in tht ntxl ovailable edition ol tht lamt day's paper The I'ttat So-tut rate is 90 tents per tint.

MAin 4-0000 MICHAEL SCAM.OV A requiem mass was celebrated yesterday in St. Joseph's C. Church for Michael Scanlon, who died Monday at the age of 72 in the home of his son ln Babylon. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City. Mr.

Scanlon leaves three sons. Andrew of Babylon' and Joseph and Martin, both of Manhattan; also a daughter, Mrs, Catherine Swain of LynbrooU. We liave just published a booklet of "III Mcnioriain' Verses Yon may obtain a ropv nf this booklet, without charge, liy railing an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. NOTICE IS IIEREnV OIVfcN I HAT Llreose K. 3975 has been issued to the under.Mfitied to sell beer liq'lor or wine al retail til a restantatit under tpe Bevetatte L.tw at Flu'bina Ave, M-ispeth CJiteens Ccitn'v tnr on inenilvev ronsiimnMcn BFN MEYFTt tll-20 rutshlni Maspeth.

L. 1 I 111 lit Pnnnld I.loyd. ol Christ I nurlal whl be HatuidH? at Orccn-W'ood.