The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

For Clanified Ad Retulli BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1939 Telephone MAin 4 6200 A 15 Dcatb Deattj Veteran Journalist C. E. Swezey Dies; Charles Harrison Rites Tomorrow Fraternal Services Tonight for Former Editorial Writer Funeral services for Charles E. Henry Orloff Wills Estate to Four Daughter Principal Beneficiary of Broker Who Died at Court Henry real estate broker, of 1185 E. 17th St, who died of a Mrs.

Ida M. Gibb Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M. Gibb, who died Friday, will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Ave.

Burial will be in Cypres Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Gibb was 83 and had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Beulah L. Sandahl, at 1071 E.

39th St. She was born in Cleveland, N. and came to Brooklyn In her youth. After her marriage to David F. Gibb she moved to New Jersey, but returned to Brooklyn after his death 38 years ago.

She is survived by her daughter and a son, David F. Gibb of Syracuse, N. Y. Uncle Sam's Payroll Tops Continued from Page 1 for the Government at some of its levels." Twice' as many persons work for the Government as work In all the manufacturing industries of the country, Dr. Messick declared.

There are as many jobs In public service, he said, as in the retail trades of the country. Almost ten times as many persons work for the Government as earn their salaries In the telephone and telegraph companies 'Ferdinand' Healy Romps at Minstrel 800 Elka Watch Blackface Antics at Academy of Music Former Magistrate Leo Healy forgot courtroom dignity to cavort around the stage In blackface and brought down the house with his "Ferdinand the Bull" act at the annual minstrel show and review of the BreeUyn Lodge of Elks last night at the Academy of Music. Eight hundred members of the lodge and their friends attended. Harry J. Gerber was chairman and the honorary chairman included Past Exalted Rulers Thomas F.

Cuite, Fred O. Shafer, Samuel C. Duberstein, Jack J. Duberatein and Harry Wolff. Healy shared end men honors with Fred O.

Mulligan, who did a Zulu chief act. John Heaney and Thomas Hughes were another pair of good end men and the interlocutors were Esteemed Leading Knight Edward J. Callan'. and Esteemed Loyal Knight Samuel A. Lemma.

The soloists were Everett P. McCooey, Wendell J. Hart and Joseph Scanlan. Following the minstrel show, the Elks put on a lppy review, "Dawn of a New Day," written by Kay Doyle, sister of Al Doyle, who produced and staged the minstrel. In; the review a sturdy chorus of 39 brother Elks in ballet dresses made merry.

Exalted Ruler George Riedler welcomed the guests. Reds Advance, Attack Palace Continued from Fag 1 to be getting the upper hand ever the Rebels. Enemy artillery on the southeast fringe of the city opened up in the morning while M1J motrrlz'd troops, with 18 field g'iw were driving the Communists from the first of two headquarters. The boom of guns on the Repuhll can Nationalist front mlnglert with the din of artillery rnd rwl ne gun fire within the city. Tnen around 11 a.m., the fighting at the front died down.

Disputing reports that the Nationalists had begun a drive on Madrid, the military headquarters of General Franco at Burgos issued an official statement tonight saying that the offensive was being withheld pending further developments, the United Press advised. Franco himself has come here from his field headquarters near Madrid in order to attend to official business Inside the city, the national de KIENZLE Suddenly, March 9. 1939, GERTRUDE beloved wife of Alfied at 111 Seventh Street, Garden City. Services at the Fair child Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, Sunday, 8:30 p.m. KILLORAN On Saturday, March 11, 1939, at her residence, 109 11 Hannibal St, Hollla, MARY de voted mother of Marguerite, James, Vincent, Francis and Mrs.

Mary Finn. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. In terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. KUHL On Friday, March 10, In her 80th year, MARTHA beloved wife of the late Henry A. and mother of George H.

Kuhl ot Hlcks vl lie, L. I. Services Monday, March 13, at 2:30 p.m., at the German Lu theran Church, HicksvUle, Rev. Wll 11am Rusch officiating. Interment Plain Lawn Cemetery.

LIVINGSTON HALLIE, 814 Greene Ave, wife of Arthur. Serv ices Zlrkel Funeral Home, 243 Ridgewood Ave, Sunday, 4 p.m. LOYOLA COUNCIL, NO. 477, K. OF Members requested to assemble Sunday, March 12, 9 p.m., at home of Brother James C.

Diver, 3702 Avenue to pay last respect to memory of Brother THOMAS J. BUTLER. FRANCIS D. McGAREY, Grand Knight. LYONS FRANCES daughter of the late Cornelius F.

and Harriett A. Funeral Monday from Hodnett Funeral Home, 1260 Shakespeare Ave, Bronx. Requiem mass Church of the Sacred Heart, Bronx, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. MEGIE MARGARET bn March 11, 1939, at her residence, 552 Lincoln Place, wife of the late Edwin.

Funeral Monday, 10:30 a from the McManus Funeral Home ,2001 Flatbush requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Teresa. Inter ment St.

John's Cemetery. METZGER ALICE, on March 10, of 141 Bay 53d beloved wife of Charles; mother of Mrs. Eleanor Nevins, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Charles, Fred, William, Muriel and Alice; sis ter of Eva, Laura, Ethel, Harry and William; also survived by six grandchildren. Solemn requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., at Our Lady of Solace R.

C. Church. Arrange ments by Joseph G. Duffy. MOCKLEY On March 8, LOUIS beloved son of Isabella McPart land and brother of Helen, Alfred, Arthur, Gertrude, Thomas, Francis and the late Catherine and John; veteran of Battery 16th Field Ar tillery, 4th Division, United States Army.

Funeral 'Monday morning from his residence, 544 61st re quiem mass Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 10 o'clock. Inter ment Calvary Cemetery. Henry McCaddln, directors. MORRIS March 10, 1939, Patrol man, N. Y.

P. CHARLES of 2818 Foster Ave, beloved husband of Mary (nee Forde); brother of Mrs. Sarah McNelly and George Morris, Reposing at William Martin Fu neral Home, Classon corner Sterling Place. Funeral Tuesday. 9:15 a.m.

PERKS Suddenly, on Friday, March 10, 1939, MARGARET PERKS (nee Plent), beloved wife of John and sister of Robert, at her home, 108 15th St. Funeral Tues day with solemn requiem mass St John the Evangelist Church, 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OERTRTTTIP! March 9. at her home.

IBM 51st beloved daughter of Plunkett and sister of Mrs. Frank Braaiey. Funeral Monday, thence to the K. C. Church of the Resurrection, where solemn reaulem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Under direction of Howard and Howard. REYNOLDS March 11. 1939. FRANK, beloved husband of Alice at his residence, 139 Vanderbilt Ave.

Funeral from the Parlors of John P. Scully, 203 De Kalb Tuesday, March 14, at 9:30 a.m.; tnence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment Calvary ceme tery.

ROBBINS On March 10. 1M9 nr. her home. 5 Orchard I.nn nrnt Neck, L. GRACE M.

ROHR DANZ. beloved Wife of Henrv Robblns. Funeral services at the chapel of F. B. Powell and Son, 230 Broadway.

Amity ville. L. Mondav at 2:30 p.m. SLATTERY HENRY Marrh 9 beloved husband of Elizabeth: brother of Gertrude Brosnan and Lenora Motley: also survived bv five sons and four daughters. Fu neral from his residence, 212 Lewis Mondav.

9:30 a.i.i mass at St John the Baptist Church, 10 a.m. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TREMPER On March 10, 1939. WALTER L. TREMPER.

Funeral services at his home, 2697 Ocean Ave, Monday, March 13, at 2 p.m. VAN MOPPES ESTHER hclovi(i Wife Of Samson AevntrA mnthpr of Sadye, Goodman and Sylvia Self, sister or Louis M. Van Moppes of Asoury park, n. and a beloved grandmother. Services, Flatbush Memorial Chanel.

1283 Conev Island Ave, Monday, March 13, at 1 pjn. VAN NORTWICK JOSEPH of 351 76th St, devoted husband of Emma Gaunt, beloved father nf Helen Splnosa and fond brother of Clarence, service at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Ave, Monday evening, 8:30. VARIN On Saturday, March 11, 1939, MARIE loving wife of Wil 'Jam F.

Varln. Service at Falrchild impel, 86 Lefferts PI, Monday, 8 p.m. 3tt itotmriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Versea You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling so Ad Tikcr at MAin 4 6200. Bell, Helen Butler. Thomas J.

Carolan, Mary J. Cotter, Nellie Mullane Decker, Kale Dudley, Amy O. Ferris, Archibald Gibb, Ida Hanlon, Mary A. Hennings, August Hicks, Dorothy Hoebee, Henry Kelly, Martin J. Klenzle, Gertrude Killoran, Mary C.

Kuhl, Martha A. Livingston, Halite Lvons. Frances M. Megte, Margaret Metzger, Alice Mockley M. Morris, Charles Perks, Margaret Plunkett, Gertrude V.

Reynolds, Frank Robblns, Grace Slattery. Henry Tremper, Walter 1 Van Moppes, Esther Van Nortwlck, Joseph J. Varln, Marie A. Wiggins, Harriet Woodcock, Harry BELL On March 10, HELEN, now reposing at Chapel, 187 So. Oxford St.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, St. Teresas R. C. Church.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. (Newark please copy.) CAROLAN On March 11, 1939, MARY beloved wife of the late John: daughter of the late Mary and Edward Taylor. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon corner Sterling Place.

Funeral Wednesday, 9 requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COTTER NELLIE MULLANE COTTER, on March 11. widow of William J.

Cotter and loving mother of William Helen M. and Rev. John p. Cotter, C. M.

Funeral from her home, 138 10 Cronston Avenue Belle Harbor, L. Tuesday at 9 a.m. Solemn funeral at the Church of St. John the Baptist, Willoughby and Lewis Avenues, Brooklyn, at 10 a.m. interment John's Cemetery.

DECKER On Thursday, March 9 1939, KATE, wife of the late Karl Decker. Service at the Falrchild Chapel. 8931 lMth Jamaica, Monday at 1 p.m. Interment Cy press Hills Abbey. DUDLEY On Friday, March 10, 1939, AMY GAMBLE, beloved wife of Dr.

Frank Dudley, devoted mother of Doris, Dr. Frank G. and Dr. Henry G. Dudley.

Services at residence, 320 E. 18th Monday 2 p.m. FERRIS On Thursday, March 9, 1939, ARCHIBALD WARREN, be loved husband of Alice and dear son of J. Warren and Annie Ferris. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 8:30 p.m.

FIB OLD CAROLINE SONDE RICKER, wife of Rudolph at Waterbury, March 11, born Oct. 26, 1885, Brooklyn, N. Y. Survived by her husband; and mother, Mrs. Julius Sondericker, of Brooklyn; brother, Herbert two sisters, Miss Charlotte and Mrs.

Thomas Sheedy, all of Brooklyn. Funeral will be held In Waterbury Monday 2 p.m. Interment Waterbury, GIBB On Friday, March 10. 1939, IDA widow of David mother of Mrs. Beulah L.

Sandahl and David F. Gibb. Services at the Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock on Monday March 13, at 11 a.m. HANLON On Friday, March 10, 1939, at her residence, 1866 Kimball MARY A.

HANLON, devoted mother of Elizabeth and sister of Catherine. Funeral from her residence Monday, March 13 at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Hendrickson St.

and Flatlands Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HENNINGS On Saturday, March 11, 1939, AUGUST beloved husband of Margaret Hennings (nee Jaeger), and father of Herbert and brother of Mrs. R. A.

Weir, Mrs. C. Klrkman, Mrs. B. Smith of Buffalo, New York; Charles and William Hennings.

He was a member of Vigilant Council Royal Arcanum. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst Son, 6741 5th near 68th on Tuesday, March 14, at 2 p.m. Interment following at Lutheran Cemetery. HICKS DOROTHY LUCY (nee Moeller), on March 10, 1939, of 1146 E.

43d dear wife of Francis mother of Francis beloved daughter of John and Emma Moeller, Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m., from her parents' home, 22 24 Ryder St, near Avenue requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Arrangements by Vincent D.

Casey. HOEBEE On Friday, March 10, 1939, at nil residence, 262 Conover HENRY HOEBEE, devoted father of Robert, Mrs. Edward Clark and Mrs. Charles Heuser. Funeral rervices at his residence on Monday, March 13.

at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, KELLY MARTIN on March 10, 1939, at his residence, 525 7th Ave, beloved husband of Anna (nee Malynn). Survived by two sons, Frank and Martin three daughters, Mrs. A. Devine, Mrs.

J. H. Brady, Mrs. G. W.

Hagstrom. Requiem mass Tuesday St John's Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction Newman of 9th St.

PLOT, eonsiittnt of eight trivet, eholce section Mount Lebanon Cemetery: reasonable price; inspect. KSplanadt 7 7181. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 11A Walter Cooke, inc. Undertaken BrooUra, Qaeeit, Statei ltlutl, Maakattu, Brrai eat Waatcatitcr VITAL KOTICES (Acinout edgmtntt, Birthi, Cendalmcii, Confirmatieni, Deathi, $aatm tuti, Marriage Mtmtnami, Rtsetn tiont) accept! antit 10 PM. far publication the UUevnni 4a from AM.

to 1 PM. (11 AM. Saturday) for publication in the next available edition ihe lamt aaf't paper. Tit Fital Nattce rata 90 unit ter Hue. MAin 4 6200, Was Editor on I.

Old Newspaperman Succumbs at 77 Brother of Justice Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, March 11 Clarence E. Swezey, 77, former editor of the Suffolk Bulletin ant) a newspaper' man for more than 6t years, died yesterday in his home here in Car' ver Place after an Illness of several months. He was a brother of Su. preme Court Justice Isaac R. Bwewy.

Mr. Swezey, who was born In Mattltuck on Sept. 5, 1861, son of Isaac R. and Adelaide E. Kent Swezey, spent his early life In Brooklyn, where he attended the public schools.

He began his newspaper career by conducting puzzle departments In three newspapers at the aga of 15. Later he wrote for Golden Age in Philadelphia and Country Gentleman. Editor of Virginia Paper In 1887 he became editor of the Roanoke (Va.) Herald and later went with the Ohio State Journal at Columbus, Ohio. Returning to this city he was at various times connected with the old New York World and the Morning Journal, and as exchange editor of the New York Commercial. He also was for some time In charge of the ref WIGGINS On Saturday, March 11, 1939, at her residence, 1070 Prospect Place, HARRIET beloved wife of the late John W.

Wiggins; sister of Hiram A. Bliss and the late L. Adelaide Bliss and Emma Z. Mackenzie. Notice of funeral serv ices later.

WOODCOCK HARRY, March 11, 1939, beloved husband of Mary E. and father of Ethel Anelli. Funeral services Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 345 Clifton Place. Interment Green Wood Cemetery. arknotolcDffmcnts BURNS The famllv nf t.h Into MATTHEW A.

acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, Religious, relatives, inenas ana neighbors. CUNNINGHAM The family of the late AGNES acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors. DEVANEY The family of the late PATRICK J. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expres sions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives, Veterans' Associations, Church Organizations, Mends and neighbors. DONNELLY The family of the late DORA M.

acknowledges wjlth grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors. DRAGO THOMAS. We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expres sions of sympathy and condolence expressed by our friends and neigh bors during our recent bereavement. WIFE and CHILDREN. GANNON The family of the late ELIZABETH (nee Minor), acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, Nuns, relatives and friends during Its recent bereavement.

The FAMILY. LOUDON The family of the late DAVID LOUDON wish to thank friends, neighbors, business and fraternal associates for their many kind expressions of sympathy. SR. MIRIAM ANNA, S.S.J. The family of the late SR.

MIRIAM ANNA, S.S.J., wish to thank the Reverend clergy of St. John's Evangelist Church, Reverend James Collins, Sisters of St. Joseph, relatives and friends, for their kind expressions of sympathy shown them In their recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. WIEST Family of the late JOHN G.

WIEST acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, Nuns, Students of St. Joseph's College for Women, Holy Name Society, Rosary Society end The Blessed Virgin's Society of St. Ambrose Church, relatives and friends. THE FAMILY. In Memoriam BELL In devoted memory of our beloved husband and father, JAMES BELL, who passed on, March 14, 1913.

Sometime. Somewhere. We'll Understand. Wife, LJDA PEARCE BELL. Daughter, FLORENCE B.

ILCH. BEVILACQUE In loving memory of my father, PALMARINO. Died March 12, 1937. You're not forgotten, father dear, Nor ever shall you be; As lone as life and memory last I shall remember thee. Son, THOMAS.

CATON In loving memory of our dear mother, CATHERINE M. CATON, who died three years ago, March 15. Loving Son and Daughter, GEORGE CATON and MARIE LYTHGOE. O'NEILL In loving memory of our dear brother, LEO E. O'NEILL, who departed this life March 11, 1932.

SISTERS and BROTHERS. SHEA Loving remembrance of a dear brother and uncle, JOHN P. SHEA, March 7, 1933. SISTER and NEPHEWS. SMITH On her birthday, March 12.

In loving memory of our dear mother ADELAIDE. DAUGHTERS. (passes; McGTVNEY Second anniversary mass for ANNIE McGIVNEY, 6t. Teresa's R. C.

Church, on Monday, March 13, 7 a.m. HUSBAND. Harrison, 70, former editorial writer on the old Brooklyn Standard Union, who died Friday In a nursing home at 320 Garfield Place, will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow In St. Luke's P.

E. Church, Clinton Ave. Fraternal services will be held tonight In the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. In all, Mr. Harrison had been as sociated with the Standard Union for about 32 years, most of the time as a writer of the newspaper's edi torials.

He was born in Illinois, the son of Rev. Jonathan B. Harrison and spent his early life In Franklin, N. H. He attended Harvard University and was associated with a news paper in Lowell, Mass.

before taking up his Brooklyn position. Prominent in Masonry Mr. Harrison also was prominent in Masonic affairs, having served as director of ceremonies In the Grand Lodge in this State. He also was a life member of Covenant Lodge, 758. F.

is A. and a member of Nassau Chapter, 109, R. Brooklyn Council 4, Royal and Select Masters; Damascus Commandery, 58, K. and the Scottish Rite bodies. He was an honorary member of Sterling Lodge and a vestryman in St.

Luke's P. E. Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth H.

Howell of this borough; a granddaughter, Jane, and a brother, Paul Harrison of Milford, Mass. Mrs. William A. Varin Funeral services for Marie A. Varin, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Burial will be Tuesday In the family plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery. She was the wife of William F. Varin, an auditor for A. Kimball Company, Manhattan. Recently they had lived in the Hotel Aberdeen, Manhattan, but previously resided for many years in the Cypress Hills section, where they were married in the old Miller Mansion, now the "Columbian Club.

Mrs. Varin was a member of the Atlas Girls Club, affiliated with the Atlas Club of Cypress Hills, and was active in Red Cross work. Besides her husband she is survived by her mother, Mrs. R. L.

Collins of Watertown, New York. Plan McSweeney Rites Tomorrow The funeral of Joseph McSweeney, 51, a well known auctioneer, who died Thursday, will be held at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow from the Healey's Funeral Home, 1851 Nostrand Ave, with a solemn requiem mass in Holy Cross R. C. Church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. McSweeney, who lived at 17 Lenox Road, had been an auctioneer here for 30 years and was widely known in the downtown section of the borough. He also had been an active member for many years of Brooklyn Lodge 22, B. P.

O. E. He is survived by his widow, Margaret; a daughter, Catherine, and two sons, Joseph and William. Mrs. Nellie Cotter, Mother of Priest Mrs.

Nellie Mullane Cotter, moth er of the Rev. John P. Cotter, C. an instructor at St. Joseph's College, Princeton, N.

died yesterday in her home at 138 10 Cronston Ave, Belle Harbor, after a long Illness. The funeral will take place from her home on Tuesday at 9 a.m. A solemn requiem masa will be said at 10 a.m. at St. John the Baptist R.

C. Church, Lewis and Willoughby Aves. Burial will be in St. John's Cem etery. Mrs.

Cotter was the widow of William J. Cotter, who died in 195. She had lived in Brooklyn for more than 25 years and moved to Belle Harbor two years ago. Besides Father Cotter, she is survived by another son, William and a daughter, Helen M. Cotter.

Mrs. Harriet A. Wiggins Mrs. Harriet A. Wiggins, 94, for many years a teacher at P.

S. 9, died yesterday in her home at 1070 Prospect Place. Funeral services will be held Tuesday night in the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 p.m. with the Rev. Dr.

Alfred Grant Walton, minister of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, of which Mrs. Wiggins was a member, officiating. Burial will be Wednesday at Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs.

Wiggins was born at Pawtucket and came to Brooklyn when she was 16. She retired at a school teacher 25 years ago. She was a widow of John W. Wiggins and Is survived by a brother, Hiram A. Bliss, and a nephew, Howard K.

Mackenzie, with whom she had lived. Mrs. Jacob Eifert Funeral services for Ella Eifert, active In civic and club circles in Flushing, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in her home, 35 11 165 St, Flushing. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m., with burial In Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs.

Eifert died suddenly on Friday of a heart attack as she was on her way to a card perty. She was the wife of Jacob Eifert, retired, who was formerly chairman of the local school board for 11 years, and the mother of Alvin J. and Willard F. Eifert. She was a member and past president of the Broadway Women's Community Choral of Flushing, a member and past president of the Friday Night Five Hundred Clubi and active in civic work as a mem 1 ber of the Good Citizenship League of Flushing.

Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel MAin 4 2065 Reaidenco STerling 8 0494 Refined Economical Service heart attack Feb. 21 while testify ing In a case at the Fifth District Municipal Court, left an estate valued at mors than $20,000 in real and personal property, according to his will filed yesterday in surro gate's Court. The principal beneficiary was a daughter, Lillian O. Prensky of the E. 17th Sc.

address, who received jewelry, all of the household effects, stock In the Welwel Realty Corpora tion and one third of the residue. A son, Carl of 2211 86th St, received $10 and the remaining two thirds was divided between two other sons, Walter of 2147 86th St. and Wil liam of Dallas, Texas. Mary I. Leonard of 22 Norwood Ave who died March 1, left her SlO.tOO uiave to her husband.

Joseph. Lena B. Marshall of 113 Java whs died Dee. t. left her IIS.OOO estate to her husband.

Joseofl. Frederick T. White of 1 Van Sieklen Court, whs died Nov. 13. left his I.

875 mate ts his widow, Alice. Albert W. Bahl of J5 13th St, who died Feb. It. left his estate, valued at between 11,000 and S10.0O0, to his brother and autcr in law.

OeorM and Mabel 8ahl of the 13th St. address. Cornelius T. Lrons of S70 Lincoln Place, who died last Aui. 7.

divided his I3.SOO estate between a dauthter, Frances of 410 W. 130th at, Manhattan, and a irand datuhter Anna Cmlehardt of 135( Putnam Ave. Rome Thronged At Coronation Continued from Pare 1 cants for tickets went to St. Peter's Square before sunrise and waited many hours for a glimpse of the Holy Father as the papal crown was placed on him. Pope Pius Saturday appointed Luigi Cardinal Maglione, former Nuncio to Paris, as papal secretary of state.

For the position he had occupied until the College of Cardinals elected him successor. March 2, to the late Pope Plus XI, the new Pontiff chose an experienced diplo mat whom he had known as a ienow student for the priesthood. Cardinal Maglione, 62, is just one year younger than the Pope and they long have been intimate friends. Both are Italian, both dip lomats and both long experienced In European diplomatic affairs. A French prelate, Pierre Cardinal Gerlier, archbishop of Lyon officiated at the coronation.

His assistants were two cardinal deacons, Nicholas Cardinal Canali, who was assigned to take the bishop's mitre from the Pope's head, and Camillas Cardinal Caccia whose honor it became to place the crown there. Five of the 61 members of the Sacred College of Cardinals were prevented by illness from seeing the coronation of the Pope. The five, all suffering from Influenza, were Massimo Cardinal Massiml, Vincenzo Cardinal La Puna, Domenico Cardinal Jorio, Luigi Cardinal Lavitrano and Giovanni Battista Cardinal Nasalli Rocca. Five United States bishops were assigned places in the procession and were privileged to kiss the Pope's slippered foot and white robed knee. They were Bishop Mc Carthy of Portland, Bishop Moses Kiley of Trenton, N.

Bishop Daniel Desmond of Alexandria, Bishop James Cassidy of Fall River, and Bishop Ralph Hayes of Pittsburgh, Pa, rector of the American College in Rome. The vast basillica of St. Peter's, one of the largest churches in the world, was sumptuously decorated in hangings of red and gold for the ceremony. The canopied throne was set on the balcony over the central doors of the great Mother Church of Catholicism while in the 15 acre plaza of St. Peter's rows of wooden rail ings were set up to separate the crowds into orderly sections.

The Latern Accord restored Castel i Gandolfo as the papal Summer residence. There, Ambassador Ken nedy and othe rforeign envoys will be guests at another innovation of the new Pope a reception Monday afternoon at which Cardinal Maglione will be host. Berlin Expects Negotiations Berlin, March 11 (U.R) Nazi sources reported unofficially tonight that the Vatican was expected soon to open conversations with Germany regarding application of the con 1 cord at between the two states. Borough Jesuit Broadcasts Rite Continued from Page 1 Bronx and Boston, listened to the broadcast early this morning. One sister, Miss Mary Delaney, a patient in St.

Mary's Hospital, coaxed the nurse to let her listen to her brother's description of the ceremonies. Studied Sit Down Strikes His other sisters are Miss Dita Delaney, Mrs. Josephine Hayes and Mrs. Helen Paige. He has one brother, Thomas Delaney of the Bronx.

Father Delaney was graduated from Regis High School and then entered the Jesuit Order. He was stationed first in the Philippines and taught in New York before he was sent to Rome. He is a student of sociology and last year spent considerable time In France studying the sit down strike. He has written a brochure on the subject. HtjlRYIMRDDIIU Intelligent, Courteous and Efficient Serrict Funerals From $150 620S FIFTH AVENUE SUnier 6 3033 24 SEVENTH AVENUE NEvini 8 8912 iV Clarence E.

Swezey Veteran editor, who died Friday In Huntington at the age of 77. Fraternal rites will be held today and religious service tomorrow. erence department of the International News Service. He conducted a Masonic column in The Long Islander and for 22 years edited The Vintage of New York. He was a life member of the old New York Press Club and Its librarian for many years before It disbanded.

While in Roanoke he Joined Re liance Council, 18, Jr. O. U. A. and later transferred to Brooklyn Council, 21.

He was a life member of Acanthus Lodge, 719, F. tc A. of Brooklyn and for 19 years was financial secretary of the Masonic Veterans' Association of Brooklyn. He also joined the Empire State Society of the Sons of American Revolution. As a young man he became a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Huntington and was librarian of its Sunday School from 1882 to 1886.

On April 16. 1887, at the First Presbyterian Manse he was married by the Rev. Samuel T. Carter to Miss Margaret E. Murphy of Hunt ington, who survives.

They celebrated their golden wedding In 1937. He also is survived by two brothers, Supreme Court Justice Swezey and Wallace Swezey of Huntington, and three sisters, Mrs. Grace Gale and Mrs. M. Baylls of Huntington and Mrs.

Charles E. Smith of Mineola. Masonic services will be held at the Fasbender Funeral Home, New York Ave, this village, tomorrow at 2:30 p.m, and religious services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Thomas Maclntyre, pas tor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church of Huntington Station, will officiate.

Interment will be in the Huntington Rural Cemetery. Walter Tremper, Ball Star's Father Funeral services for Walter L. Tremper, civil engineer instrumental in a number of Brooklyn and Long Island realty developments and father of C. Overton Tremper, baseball star, will be held in his home, 2697 Ocean Ave, at 2 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Green Wood Cemetery. Mr. Tremper, who was 61, died on Frdiay. He was born in Brooklyn and lived here all his life. As an engineer he had charge of the development of property on the site of the old Brighton Beach racetrack, the Somerville development in Averne and several home projects on Long Island.

He is survived bv his wife, Sarah Virginia; two daughters, Mrs. George Lowe of Centereach and Eleanor Tremper, and one son, who lives at Baldwin. The son was a baseball and foot ball star at Erasmus Hall High School, Poly Prep and the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. In 1927, soon after being graduated, he was signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers. Later he entered semi pro baseball with the Bushwicks and is now manager and 'outfielder for the Springfield Greys, a semi pro club.

Dr. D. Rosenbaum, Expert on Orient Funeral services for Dr. David V. Rosenbaum, retired chemist and authority and lecturer on Chinese and Japanese culture, will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m.

in Temple Beth Elohim, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, of which he was a member. Burial will be in Union Fields Cemetery. Dr. Rosenbaum died yesterday in Unity Hospital.

He had lived at 174 Lincoln Road. He was born in Germany of American parents and came here in his childhood. He attended Columbia University and took his doctor of philosophy degree at Heidelberg University, Germany. Dr. Rosenbaum had traveled extensively in the Orient and was a member of the Chinese Cultural Society.

He was also a member of the Flatbush Republican Club. He is survived by a son, Leon A. Rosenbaum. Martin J. Kelly Sr.

Martin J. Kelly 67, an attache of the County Court, died Friday at his home, 525 7th Ave. He was active in Democratic affairs in the 7th A.D, and is survived by his widow: two sons, Frank and Martin J. Kelly and three daughters, Mrs. J.

A. Devine, Mrs. J. H. Brady and Mrs.

O. Hagstrom A requiem mass will be offered at 10 am. Tues day in St. John's R. C.

Church. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. Personal Superrision Alwajs Moderate Coil BENJAMIN GRINDR0D Mortician 11 Ball St. JEf'enon P41 Rei.

Etna St. APulctatt 1 0371 There are four times as many Gov ernment employes as public utilities employes. Many Opportunities "There are about as many oppor unltles for employment in the pub lic service In New York City and New York State as there are in the automobile industry," Dr. Messick said. "The public service is an im portant source of employment.

It needs and requires competent people. Public employment will grow in importance and respect." It is a "mistaken notion," Dr. Messick said, that a man cannot have a career in Government employ. "There are many thousands of career men and women in the national, State and local governments In America, able, devoted and rendering distinguished service," he said. It has long been thought that In Great Britain the opportunity for career men is greater than in this lountry, he said, dispelling that Idea with this statement: Tom Britain In Career Jobs "TrTeTi ere more career people In our national Government, perhaps.

if we use the English definition or career men, than in Great Britain. "The chief difference," he said, "is that we have not formalized the induction of university men and women into the public service as Great Britain has done and we have not made our public service honorable and respected. There are mar.y thousands of opportunities to enter the public service in permanent and satisfying Jobs outside of the so called career service. Competent people and good citizens are needed in these jobs." Dr. Messick said he favored a good rjreparation for life Itself rath er than "any narrow preparation for Government service.

Specialization Demanded 'There Is need for professionally and technically trained people in every level of government," he said, "but this does not mean that their general training shall be narrowly specialized. We expect our public servants to be able to do something In particular when they enter the service. Under the English system young people of high scholarship are selected and trained after they are employed. The English do not demand the specialization that we do." Dr. Messick said Americans were "inclined to set up too many schools of public administration in our colleges and universities and were laying too much stress upon classroom study of government." "We are coming to realize that government will not function of itself," he said, "and that it will be good or bad as those who direct lis affairs and do its work.

As a matter of safety we must have our governments better administered and more efficient. To assure these results there must be rapid and decided improvement in our public personnel administration." Senator Ellender, on the other hand, said he did not feel that the civil service "in our Federal system functions effectively." "The so called merit system, In many he said, "is based not upon what you know but who you know. The merit rating of a person Is passed upon by his superior and no reasons are required for giving such a rating. You have no appeal. It Is true you can talk it over if you are not satisfied with the ratings, but that Is like asking favors of your executioner." Students at Forum Students from Curtis High School, Staten Island, who took part in the forum were Jean Shake, Doris May, Willard Gittleman, Hugh Campbell, Robert Dewhurst, Robert Dickson.

Bernice Dolgln and Edward Schenck. August E. Hennings Funeral services for August E. Hennings. a resident of Brooklyn for the last 49 years, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the George C. Herbst and Son Funeral Home, 6741 5th Ave. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Hennings died yesterday.

He had lived at 405 78: St. He was a member of Vigilant Council, Royal Arcanum. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Jaeger Hennings; a son, Herbert three sisters. Mrs. R.

A. Weir, Mrs. Charles Klrkman and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Buffalo, N. and two brothers, Charles and William.

SERVICE RENDERED BY M'N OF UNDERSTANDING AND EXFERIENCE Pease Fufierftl Dirtctort 33 Nftttrintl Avt. MrrHni 3 HM fense troops used their field guns and fired the Communist Party's provincial headquarters. Its ecu pants were captured, some of them as they tried to dash through the lines with small suitcases. An hour later the loyal troops routed both men and women Tebels from the cellars of the Communist central headquarters. Other Communists were dislodged earlier from a stronghold in Plaza de la Independencia, in the middle of the city, fled to a nearby maternity hospital where they defied arrest.

The hospital was filled with about 1.000 patients, expectant mothers and those with newborn infants. Captured Communists were quot ed as telling Miaja officers: "We were told (ousted Premier Juan) Negrin would see that we won the war against General Franco because Russia supported us but that Negrin was lying in a dungeon in Madrid by order of Casado (Gen. Segismundo Casado, head of the National Defense Council until General Miaja took over). "So we said we were willing to come to free Negrin." Slovaks Form New Cabinet Continued from Page 1 posed government meant, on the surface, a complete victory for President Hacha's action in dismissing Premier Tiso and two of His ministers and taking military measures to prevent an alleged independence putsch. Faces Test on Tuesday The cabinet was announced after four hours of negotiations in Hrad cany Oastle, President Hacha's hone.

The new government will face its first test in the Slovak parliament Tuesday, when extremists will have an opportunity to demonstrate whether they can rally sufficient votes to reject it. Insinuations that the Prague government was using the crisis to break its autonomy agreement with Slovakia were received by the Czechs, their spokesman said, with "bitter resentment." Moderates took the upper hani in the crisis as efforts were exerted to prevent foreign intervention. 51 SALES 3 CITY SALESROOM 23 25 Boerum Place At Livingston Street IlitiklUhtd Otr ino Ytr) WM. POLLAK, Auctioneer SELLS ON Wednesday, March 15th I AT 10:30 A.M. Furniture In suitet ind odd pieces, brlc brtr chin.

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