The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1935 A 19 Baseball Ex-Stars Industry Chiefs Accept Roles in Regulars in 2d A. D. Stronghold Each Have 2 Rivals in Primary acbnoUiUOgments MARTIN The family of the late JOHN P. MARTIN deeply thank the Reverend Clergy, the Sisters, relatives and friends for the kind expressions of sympathy received In their bereavement. The MARTIN FAMILY.

Undefeated Year Glen Cove Dream With ten experienced players on hand, prospects at Glen Cove this Fall are indeed looking up. Coach Eddie Griffin bad a powerful eleven on the field last year, his charges having had only one defeat chalked against them, but this season he believes that with a little luck, the team might enjoy an undefeated year. club. Political circles won't be very much shocked if Sabbatino carries the district by a siseable majority over County Judge Peter J. County Judge, both live in the 2d district.

Leibowits made a bid for the district leadership on the death of Thomas J. Cox and Sabbatlno has long been a pillar of the Ryan Here 's How to Find Out Are You Red or Tory? Edwin J. Stalker, Senior Member of Stock Firm, Dies Former Brooklynile Stir cunibs to Heart Attack at His Home in Amityville tUprtntcd From Yesterday's Lata Editions Special to Tht Eagle Amityville, Sept. 7 Edwin James Stalker, 59, formerly senior member of the stock brokerage firm ot Rollins St Co, 52 Broadway, Manhattan, and a resident of Brooklyn until five years ago, died of a heart attack yesterday (Friday) at his home here. He was born In Brooklyn and became senior member of his firm 10 years ago.

This year the concern is celebrating the 100th anniversary of Its founding by Rollins Brothers, by which name it formerly was known. Mr. Stalker retired three months ago. He leaves bis wife, Mrs. Grace Rollins Stalker; a daughter, Mrs.

Marguerite Buckley of Amityville, his mother, Haenah E. Sackett Stalker; a brother. Glen A. Stalker of Malverne, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at the home, 9 8.

Irelant. Place, at 4 p.m. tomorrow (Sunday). Interment will be private. Science Develops Measuring Rod to Apply Yourself and Determine What's Really in Your Heart Ann Arbor, Sept.

7 (JP) A measuring rod you can apply to yourself to learn whether you are at heart a radical or a conservative, Red or reactionary was described to the American Psychological Association here today by Dr. Theodore F. Lentz of Washington University, St. Louis. It comprises several hundred selected and "eighted" questions.

Samples follow. "Yes" to such as these shows your tendency is radical. 1. Alimony for divorced husbands is as logical as alimony for divorced wives. New Religion Weeded? 2.

The world needs a new religion. 3. It was within the power of the diplomats of 1900 to 1912 to prevent the World War. 4. Something more effective than our present brooms and mops and vacuum cleaners should be devised to clean our homes.

5. One-fifth of the public school budget could well be spent in educating parents to educate their children. Conservative, If you answer "yes" to these: Among the veterans who are on hand are Gordon Bathie, 'Bernard Brown, Edward Kriebal, Edmund Miller, Michael Tamlgllettl. Mike PetruccL Stanley Pe'trasky, Edward Szykuc, James Trousdell and Cor-ney Wade. Bill Wade Is the new manager.

College Offers New Courses Brooklyn Registration to Open Monday St. John's Joining Studies With additional course's attracting many new students, registration will begin at Brooklyn College at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Registration will be conducted in Room 21 at 383 Pearl St. from 2:30 to 5 p.m. each day until Saturday and from 9:30 a.m to noon on that day.

Persons registering late will be penalized tl a course. Administrative 'authorities of. St. John's University College of Pharmacy have announced that arrangements had been made to consolidate many of its courses, particularly the sciences, In effort to give students more individual instruction. Special Courses for Teachers Brooklyn College will offer special courses for teachers on the following subjects: Psychological and aoeloloilcal problems of adolesceace.

Problems of secondary education. Problems oi teaching in secondary schools. The teaching of literature In secondary schools. The teaching of speech. Teaching mathematics in the acondarr schools.

The teaching of French In secondary schools. Teaohing economics In secondary schools. Teaching history in secondary schools. Teaching biology In secondary schools. Teaching general science In secondary schools.

Behavior and health during childhood and adolescence. Contemporary movements In education. Organisation ot child guidance In the public school. The testing of Intelligence, Interests and aptitudes. Statistical and Interpretative treatment of standardised testing material.

Units of work lor tne activity program. Methods of teaching music In the ele mentary and iunior high schools. Problems of the kindergarten extension and the first grade. St. John's opens Sept.

23. All entering students will be of fered a course in philosophy, this being the first year this. has been done. Dr. Lester Donahue, professor of law at St.

John's and a graduate of Catholic University and Harvard, will have the chair. The first aid and hygiene course will be continued, as it has proved of exceptional advantage to pharmacy students. One student who averaged 97 per cent throughout his course In pharmacy, Ignatius J. Bellaflore, '35, will continue his studies. He has been awarded a fellowship.

Three Scholarships Awaided Scholarships of $300 each have been awarded to Hyman Nadelson, 36. and Paul Marino, '37, and a J100 scholarship has been awarded to Samuel Lane, B.S., "36. Entering sophomores who success fully completed pharmacy courses last year and will receive certificates are: Morris Abrams. Joseph Amaroso. John Bellafiore, Peter Benedettl, Alex Berman, Michael Bonvlclno, Morris Borodkln.

Irving Chapel, Nicholas Cipolllna. Frank Consolo, Salvatore DeRosa. Alex Deorenzo, Mario DeNonno, Joseph Oullliano, Bernard Orish-rnnn. William Goulflne. Arthur Heln.

Emanuel Hirsch, Eli Janov. Morris LeProck. Joseph Llnhart, Harry Lelier, Baivatore Lovullo. Leo Mariano, Benjamin Meres-man. Morton Mler, Jack Milhauser.

Irving Miller. Oeorge Mtnkow, Frank Matteo. Saul Mlklean, Felix Nlchollettl, Santo PaJerno. Harold Pimsler. Charles Pollack.

Samuel Sabatlno, Joe Seellg, oeorge Singer, Abraham Silverman, Robert Semple. Leonard Seigel, Samuel Simon, Jack Slovis. William Slutsky, Frank Spar. Robert Stur-tevant, James Taylor, Jacob Vellensky. Maxwell Warner.

Bernard Weiss, Fred Urban, Bister Mary Eugenia, who was also the recipient of the Donovan-8hea memorial medal: Sister Mary Alice Loretto. Sister Miriam Eugene, the Misses Dorothy Clmarosa. Dorothy Ooldman, Celia Gokh- feld. Eleanor Jones, Mary Megna, Hum Pederson, Yolando Puriflcata and Agnes Sullivan. Brooklyn Prep Coach Risks Hard Schedule To Win Reputation Ordinarily, one would say, after a quick glance at the veteran material Coach Hymie Shanahan has on hand, that Brooklyn Prep is about to enjoy a highly successful gridiron year.

Nine veterans, plus a wealth of material from last year's crack Jay Vee eleven, would tend to support that hunch, too. to 1. It is bad tor a married man to take another man's wife to the movies. 2. Billy Sunday has done much to make religion a vital force in our lives.

How About Arbitration? 3. Not all international disputes should be settled by arbitration. 4. Women in general are not as Intelligent as men. 5.

College education is right in more ways than it Is wrong. The testing method was tried on 580 college students. With full statistical analysis, the; experimenter found that it shows radicalism and conservatism are matters of degree rather than kind. Also that It is very difficult to devise a measurement which does not unduly influence the findings in these human problems. Hicksville High Visions Good Year With seven varsity ball-toters and seven linemen on hand, Hicksville High grid supporters this season are expecting a good year.

The back- field should be amply taken care of by Martin Rennie, William Tte-harne, Henry Mclnnes, Charles Ambron, Phillip Pignatara, Frank Pubins and Edward Emmel. Since there are two open positions on his line. Coach Yutzler may try to convert one or two of his backs into linemen. The forward wall will be bolstered by the following veterans: John Jablonsky, Edward Schulter, Gustave Kliess, Raymond Stock, William Pakaluk. Anthony Maatuza and Artie Riemels.

Oct. 26 is an open date on the Hicksville schedule and Coach Yutzler would welcome a home game. King George Plays With 19-Ounce Cue King George of Great Britain, a patron of billiards, uses a 19-ounce cue, made of Jarrah wood, which was presented to him over 50 years ago. It is in excellent condition and highly prized. The billiard rooms at the royal abodes of Buckingham Palace, Windsor, Osborne, Sandring-ham and Balmoral are said to be marvels of perfection in detail.

HIGH WATER I Hist Water Low Water A.M. P.M. 11 A.M. I P.M. 4:04 4:33 I 10:12 111:09 SEPTEMBER I 5:09 I 5:34 I 11:18 112:04 8 UN RISES AND SETS September 8 Rlses.e 28 8eu.7:M September 9 1 Rises 6.

2 SeU.7:lT WEB In Cue Business Four outstanding names In base ball are listed those today In the billiard and bowling business. They an Johnny, Kling, former noted Chicago Cub receiver with headquarters in Kansas City; Ray Schalk, a catcher himself for a score of years with the White Sox, now on tne sown eiae in tne windy City; Jimmy Dykep, present manager of the Pale Hose, with a large em porium in his home town, Phtla delphia, and Pat Collins, former Brown and Yankee catcher, who runs a billiard room In Deatfjs KUHN On Sept. 7. 1935, at hi residence, 354 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, MICHAEL KUHN, -be loved husband of Emma (nee Thompson) and devoted father of Arthur F. Masonic services Sunday, 8:30 p.m, in -Antiquity 11, F.

fc A. M. Also members of Photo Engravers Square Club are invited to attend. Interment cy press Hills Cemetery. XARSEN -r- Oh 1935, MAGDA LARSEN.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Tuesday at 2 p.m. LITTLE Suddenly, on Sept. 6, 1935, CHARLES beloved husband of Margaret, and devoted father of Elizabeth M. Lewis and James Little. Services at his ome, 8824 Ridge Boulevard, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment Green wood Cemetery. MacDONALD FLORENCE R. ROY MacDONALD, beloved wife of the late Capt. William Lafayette MacDonald of Houston, beloved daughter of the late George R. Roy and Rose Anna Roy, and beloved sister of Isabella R.

Brouard and George and Herbert Roy. Funeral services at her home, 145 Hancock on Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Interment Sept. 10, at 2 p.m.

Cedar Grove Cemetery. MEIXNER On Sept. CATHERINE, wife of the late John Melx ner, and beloved sister of Mary M. Burlew. Funeral Monday, Sept.

9, from funeral home of M. L. Mur-nane Sc Sons, 243 6th requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier Church at 10 a.m. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.

PHELAN On Sept. 7, 1935, JAMES beloved brother of Mrs. Michael O'Callaghan, Mrs. Anne Lynch and Joseph Phelan. Reposing at Funeral Home, 187 S.

Ox ford St. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. QUIGLEY On Sept.

8, 1935, MARY, beloved wife of James, and mother of Joseph J. Foley, James and Hugh G. Quigley. Funeral from her residence, 361 79th St, Sept. 9.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Anselm's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHMITZER EDWARD entered into eternal life Sept. 6, 1935, beloved husband of Wilhelmlna Duszlk, father of Mrs.

Margaret Cotter and Edward and William Schmitzer. Services from his home, 1745 44th St, Sunday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SENGER On Friday, Sept.

6, HENRY of 347 McDonough St, husband of the late Margaret Senger, and devoted father of Marie M. Meyer, Kathryn S. Reitllng, Henry Bernard Albert Julia C. and Charles G. Senger, and brother of Charles Senger.

Funeral Wednesday from his residence; thence to St. Benedict's R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SMITH On Friday, Sept. 6, 1935, MARGARET SMITH, beloved aunt of Margaret Collins and Thomas Donohue. Funeral from her home, 252 Saratoga Ave, on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of Our Lady of Presentation, St. Mark's and Rockaway Aves, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

STABERG On Sept. 6, 1935, FREDERICK, beloved husband of Emmeli Staberg of 93-16 207th St, Bellaire, L. I. Services at the chapel of N. F.

Walker, 86-07 Jamaica Ave, on Monday at 2 p.m. STALKER Suddenly, on Sept. 6, 1935, EDWIN beloved husband of Grace Rollins Stalker and father of Marguerite Buckley. Funeral services at his home, 0 S. Ireland Place, Amityvllle, L.

Sunday at 4 p.m. Interment private. TREADWELL Suddenly, at Rldgewood, N. on Sept. 7, WILLIAM beloved husband of Jessica Beasley Treadwell.

Notice of funeral hereafter. Jn Q3cmorfam BEHRENS In loving memory of our dear mother, ELIZABETH BEHRENS, who passed away Sept. 8, 1929. Gone but not forgotten. ETTA and KATHRYN.

BURKE In loving memory of Lithe Rev. JAMES M. BURKE, who died Sept. 8, 1933. Masses offered.

McCAUL In memory of a beloved ROCHE McCAUL, who suffered I owrei, ivuuuuun A. I much and murmured not. Second anniversary mass Monday morning, Sept. 9, 1935, at Our Lady Help of Christians Church. Her SISTERS.

McKEOWN In fond memory of JOHN McKEOWN. loving husband and father. Died Sept. 9, 1919. WALSH JENNIE MARTIN.

In loving birthday remembrance of our beloved daughter and mother, JENNIE MARTIN WALSH. Mass at St. William the Abbot, 3eaford, Long Island. FATHER, MOTHER and Daughter, JANE M. VISION TO anticipate your needs to make the last service ai perfect add impressive aa possible it our privilege and our (acred Irust.

Our servicea are within the rearh of all. Use of chapel and organ at no extra charge. GEORGE J. A YEN MEMORIAL CHAPEL 53 7th Avenue Sterling 3-0060 Red Cross Drive Metal, Fuel, Building and Utility Divisions All Set for Roll Cal Four, prominent indus trialists nave accepted chairman, ships of major units oi the Indus trial division of the 19th annual roll call of the Brooklyn Chapter of the American' Red Adrian Van Slnderen, general roll call chairman, announces yesterday. The four who will head the roll call organisation in their respective fluids Include William T.

Hunter Jr, president or a. scnaeders Son, inc. chairman of the Metals and Ma chlnery Division; Dan N. Rugg, vice president of Kopper's Gas and Coke chairman of the Coal and Fuel Division; John C. Parker, presi dent of the Brooklyn Edison Co chairman of the Public Utilities Division, and Henry C.

Turner, presi dent of the Turner Construction chairman of the Construction and Architects Division. Drive to Start Soon According to Mr. Van Slnderen, the roll call officials are gratified to announce this earl yorganlzation of its industrial division and the ac ceptance pf such prominent leaders who will be active in the coming Brooklyn roll call. The Brooklyn Chapter," Mr. Van Slnderen said, "Is following a new plan in beginning its organization for the roll call at an early date in ordtr to spread the roll cal activities over a greater part of the year.

With such outstanding eadership In all the divisions still to be organized, the Brooklyn Red Cross should go far in its efforts to win first place among all the Red Cross Chapters of the nation." It is a further satisfaction to the roll call committee to have the in dustrlal division headed In part by men whose own companies have made use of Red Cross facilities Mr. Van Slnderen commented. For many years the Brooklyn Edison Company has maintained a first-aid program under Red Cross supervi sion and within the past two weeks the Kopper's company extended Its safety program under the direction of T. R. Leadbeater to include class in first aid taught by a Red Cross physician-instructor for super intendents and yard first aid heads, who in turn will Instruct the yard men and drivers of the truck fleet in first aid methods.

Many Firms Use Service Among other Brooklyn firms which have used the Red Cross first aid program in recent years are Abraham and Straus, the B. M. the Columbia Machine Works, the Pilgrim Steam Laundry, the Sheffield Farms Co, the Whltehouse Leather Goods Co. and CWA courses sponsored by the Brooklyn Borough Gas Co, the Brobklyn Edison Company and the Kings County Light ing Co. Red Cross Chapter records show an amazing increase in the past sev eral years in the use Brooklyn rest dents are making of the Red Cross first aid teaching service, Mr.

Van Slnderen declared. During the past fiscal year there were 63 first aid classes with 1,613 students, an increase of 16 classes over the preced ing year, and since last September there have been 86 classes witn 2.498 students. The fact that industrial firms are more and more seeking the Red Cross first aid program for their employes Is proof that they realize the value of preventive care for their workers, Mr. Van Slnderen believes, Ship Seth Parker In Distress 625 Miles Off Hawaii Fear Radio Man's Ill-Fated Boat, Now Fishing Vessel, Will Sink Before Rescue Honolulu, Sept. 7 OP) In serious trouble with the elements again, the schooner Seth Parker, now a fish bait carrier, wallowed precariously through heavy seas 625 miles southeast of here today.

A Coast Guard boat raced to her rescue. Until a few months ago when a queer set of circumstances ended her career as a ship of romance, the schooner was the globe circling broadcasting ship of Phillips Lord, radio entertainer. Her skipepr, Frank Eckman, re ported she was leaking badly and in serious condition. Tnero was three feet of water in her hold. Her pumps were out of commission and her crew of 15 was foodless.

The Coast Guard boat Tiger, starting from here last night, was r5; liL mTTTu- J. reach the Seth Parker. Doubt was expressediere whether the schooner could remain afloat that long. Charles Dickman Services Today Reprinted Prom Testerdar'k Late Editions Funeral services for Charles Bur-bank Dlckman, 71, of 169 Hicks St, a member of an old Long Island family, who died Thursday in the Long Island College Hospital, will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow (Sunday) at the Boardman Chapel, 44 Clinton St.

Mr. Dickman was the son of the late Charles Burbank and Emma Stayley Dickman. His ancestors settled on Long Island early In the seventeenth century. As a young man he went to sea and held a captain's papers on sail and steam vessels when he retired in 1905 to enter the decorating business, in which he was active 25 years. He was the oldest member of Stuyvesant Lodge, 745, F.

5 A. M. HLi wife, Mrs. Bertha Dlckman; five sons, three daughters, three brothers and two sistew survive, DeatDs Agnew, S. H.

Austen, Prank Bernler, Louis Brltton, O.W.W. Campbell, Margaret Colahan, John J. Dlckman, C. B. Dumas, J.

Wade Dumas, Marie P. Kuhn, Michael Larsen.Magda Little, Charles MacDonald, Florence R. Melxner, Phelan, James Qulgley, Mary Schmitzer, E. B. Senger, H.

J. Goldstein, Dora Smith, Margaret Greene, Sarah L. Staberg, F. Grogan, Mary 8talker, Edwin J. Hopkins, Jennie Talbott, Joshua Huether, August TreadwelL W.

M. AGNEW On Sept. 8. 1935, at his residence, 25ft 74th St.r SAMUEL HENRY, beloved husband oi Marian Agnew and devoted lather or Albert C. Agnew, brother of Mrs Elizabeth MacLcan and Robert A Agnew.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75(U fith Sun day at 3 p.m. Interment private. AUSTEN Sept 6, 1935. in his 62d year, FRANK beloved husband of Ellse Austen (nee Koebler), and father of Louise Hinck. Funeral services at his residence, 12 Schenck Court, East New York, Sunday evening, Sept.

8, at 8 o'clock. Interment Monday, 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. BERNIER On Sept. 5, 1935, at his residence, 260 83d LOUIS, aged 29, beloved son of Catherine and th- late Louis L.

Bernler; brother of Camille, Walter and Pierre; nephew of Florence Duffy, Agnes Donnelly and John J. Duffy. Funeral Monday from his residence at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Anselm's Church at 10 a.m. Interment St.

Peter's Cemetery. (New Brunswick, N. Paris, Le Havre and New Brunswick papers please copy.) BRITTON At his home, 190 Harrison Mineola, N. on Sept. 6.

1935, GEORGE WARREN WOR-DEN BRITTON, beloved husband of Margaret Gertrude Convey, aged 56 years. Requiem mass at Corpus Christi R. C. Church, Mineola, on Monday, Sept. 9, at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, West-bury, L. I. CAMPBELL On Sept. 6, 1935, at her home, 111-33 115th MARGARET (nee Murphy), beloved wife of John Campbell, lieutenant N. Y.

F. devoted mother of Sister M. Dorothy, S.S.J.; Cecilia; John, N.Y. F. Francis; dear sister of Julia Murphy.

Solemn requiem mass Monday, 9:30 a.m., at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, Richmond Hill. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COLAHAN On Sept.

6, 1935, JOHN of 1311 Avenue beloved husband of Lillian Deering Colahan; devoted father of Kathaleen and John. Also survived by three sisters and one brother. Requiem mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. sharp at St. Brendan's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, Please omit flowers. DICKMAN On Sept. 5, 1935, after a short illness, CHARLES BURBANK DICKMAN of 169 Hicks in his 72d year. Services at the Boardman Chapel, 44 Clinton Brooklyn, Sunday, Sept. 8, 7:30 p.m., followed by Masonic service.

DUMAS Suddenly, on Sept. 2, J. WADE, at Caribbee Colony, Mate-cumbe, beloved son of Mary and the late Charles J. Dumas. DUMAS Suddenly, on Sept.

2, MARIE POLK, at Caribbee Colony, Matecumbe, Fla, beloved wife of the late J. Wade Dumas. GOLDSTEIN DORA GOLDSTEIN, beloved wife of Isaac; dear mother of Max, Lee, Sara, Ben ana Harry. Funeral today at 12 o'clock noon from her home, 1493 President Brooklyn. Please omit flowers.

GREENE On Sept. 6, 1935, SARAH L. GREENE. Member of Nostrand-De Kalb M. E.

Church. Services at Brooklyn M. E. Home, 920 Park Place, on Monday at 10:30 a.m. GROGAN On Sept.

7, 1935, at her residence, 443 2d St, In her 70th year, MARY ELIZABETH GROGAN, mother of Edward F. and Grace C. Reposing at George J. Ayer Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Ave. Mass at St.

Francis Xavier Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 10 a.m. HOPKINS-On Saturday, Sept. 7, at her Summer camp, Charlotte, Vt, JENNIE CHANDLER WHITE HOPKINS, wife of the late Franklin W.

Hopkins, and mother of Elsie Hopkins Thompson and Stephen V. Hopkins. Services at the chapel of First Presbyterian Church, Engle-wood, N. 2 p.m, Tuesday, Sept. 10.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, private, HUETHER On Sept. 1935, AUGUST HUETHER. Reposing at the Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th St, New York City. Mass at the Paulist Fathers Church, 60th St. and Columbus Ave, Monday, Sept.

9, at 10 a.m. JOPPA LODGE, NO. 201, F. fc A. M.

Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, JOSHUA TALBOTT, at Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Parlors at 50 7th Ave, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Sept. 9, 1935, at 8 o'clock. ROBERT A. DOLLAWAY, Master.

Benjamin F. Dubell, Secretary. OUR PRACTICE Is to serve with reverence and thought-fulness irrespective of the modesty, of the expenditure. Geo. YYSPGASe GO.W.

PAS.Jr. Funeral Director! 43S Nnstrand Avrntit TH. RTrtlnr. s-llnn Insurgent Designees Face Difficult Task Against Ryan's Men-Marcus Stirs By Ml'RRAY SNYDER One of the most difficult primary assignments In the county is to tackle the regular organization designees in the 2d A. the biggest district of the 23, extending from Brighton Beach to East New York, and embracing more than 100,000 voters.

Yet Supreme Court Clerk Thomas u. yan designees lor renomina-tion in the Democratic primary, Alderman Joseph B. Whitty and Assemblyman Albert D. Schanzer, each has two rivals. 1 The bulk of Leader Ryan's trouble is being stirred up by Bernard Mar-cus, who made a strong bid for the 2d A.

D. leadership last Fall and aims to relieve Ryan of his crown next April when State Committee seats again are at stake. Lawyer Opposes Whitty Marcus has pitted George Green, veteran Brighton Beach civic worker and lawyer, against Whitty for the aide rmanic nomination and has entered Salvador J. Rametta, formerly one of Ryan's ace stump speakers, against Assemblyman Schanzer. Whitty is in the more dangerous spot.

His other primary foe, Henry W. Cox, is the brother of Ryan's Dredpeesnnr ns lpnripr Thnmnt ferson Cox, and was Whitty's fore most rival lor the regular Democratic nomination two years ago when Ryan stepped out of the al-dermanlc seat to accept his court appointment. Today Cox hnn the rmrlrlnir nf many of Ryan's former allies and ne nas also won tne Republican-Fusion indorsement as the result of a COnfprpnrip nf leader nf mnra eVian 25 G. O. civic and independent voters ciuos, Kegaraiess of who Wins the nrlmnrv uHlt th Republican candidate In the general election.

Woman in Race Schanzer's second nnnnnpnt Mrs. Rae Josephs, a former Ryan worker in the Brighton area. She Is backing the Ambro-Leibowitz ticket in the 2d. The incumbent Assemhlvman i serving his sixth vear in th inn house of the Legislature and Is much more solidly entrenched than wmuy as a result or his years of fraternal and civic, nrtivitv in imn Flatbush. Whittv has been a rrinf r.r ua 2d A.

D. for about four years. He came from the Onwanim rficrrw from which Cox himself emigrated 25 years ago. He was associated with a utility company for many years before assuming 'his alder-manic post, while Cox retired two and a half years ago from the job of Borough Superintendent of the Sanitation Department. He had been with the department for a quarter of a century.

Rametta a Spellbinder Rametta has won citations as one of Ryan's best campaign spellbinders over the past half dozen years, but he has been more actively identified with Flatlands and Mill Basin civic work. Green served for a considerable period as president of the Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce, one of the borough's most vigorous organizations tin Tn sephs has also been active iii this group ana sne is chairman of the Oceanfront Women's Democratic L-IUD. tne first Inrlpnpnrianr rwnn cratic organization of its kind from wnicn men are excluded. While both Rvan onH u.rm,. diligently working for the Geoghan- crancato-narman-jacoby McGuin- ness county tlCKet, in spite of their oiiierences on th inr.ui nnuiM.iM the Leibowltz Sabbatlno Higgins McvormicK-ttyman slate is expected to make a strong showing in the 2d.

That's because Samuel Leibowitz, Insurgent candidate fnr merrier. At torney, and Magistrate Sylvester saoDauno, nis running mate for younger brother, Bernard. They both studied at Curtis Institute and made their debut together last.6eason at Town Hall. Philip has won a number of honors, among them the National Federation of Music Clubs award. Recently he appeared with the Philadelphia Symphony, playing the Tschaikowsky Concerto.

The brothers will make a concert tour of the South In October. Mrs. F. W. Hopkins Dies at Vermont Summer Camp Special to The Eagle Charlotte, Sept.

7 Mrs. Jennie Chandler White Hopkins, widow of Franklin W. Hopkins and prominently identified with charitable and social circles in Brooklyn for many years, died after a month's Illness today at her Summer camp here. Mrs. Hopkins was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Stephen V.

(Deacon) White, a leading member of Plymouth Church in Brooklyn and noted laSltreet operator. The family home was at 210 Columbia Heights once contained an observatory equipped with the largest privately-owned telescope in the United States. Headed 'Summerlsnd' Mrs. Hopkins was a member of the board of trustees and a former president of the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives and was honorary president of the Hopewell Society of Brooklyn. She was p-esident of the latter organization for 25 years.

She was also president of the "Hopewell Summerland" at New City, N. a charity Summer camp for homeless women and children. Mrs. Hopkins was a charter member of Fort Greene Chapter, D. A.

R. and one of the organizers of The Little Men and Women of "76. She was actively Identified with Brooklyn life for more than 50 years. 8he was married on Feb. 23, 1882 to Mr.

Hopkins, the ceremony being performed in Plymouth Church by Henry Ward Beecher. Marked Golden Wedding In recent years she had lived in Alpine. N. J. and Ormond Beach, Fla.

Her husband died last vear. The couple celebrated their golden weo a in in 1932. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Hopkins Thompson and a son, Stephen V. Hopkins.

Services will be held in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church In Engle-wood, N. at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be private in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. (CODAL 0.

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EV'treen B-etOO Braoklra 1 Morjsa in. IV. 8-iu I Farmers At, and St. Albans. LAurellaa X-SlHM Qu 47-0? Hillside Jamaica (office! JAmalca (-0200 B.

COOKI COMPLETE DIGNIFIED FUNERAL 150 Will Furnish ar (ar dreaa. I at eaMCtaara and $150 Complete $275 Funeral rum Metal taikaf Guaranteed Not ta Crath s. chant sail will brlnt an rtprs.tr -tatirt anvwbtr la tmUtM In Jt.n Brons, Brooklyn and Quaant OFFICE STREET. BRONX riions RArmana t-1tMM Brooklyn Violinist on Tour But another glance at the Crown Heights schedule makes one pause and consider. For the ambitious Shanahan has added two new opponents to his "35 card; opponents which annually shape up among the better teams of the city John Adams and Erasmus Hall.

And though the Brooklyn Prep program Is an ambitious one, it does not follow that it will surely be a brilliant one. But give a hand to Shanahan. It would have been a simple matter for him to card elevens of lesser strength and pro tect both his own and the Preps record. But this new Blue and White schedule Is the first step, Hymie believes, to a greater fool-ball reputation for the school. WILL SOON SEE A TEST Prep fans won't have to wait long anyway until they learn just how their team is going to fare.

The Crown Heightsers will be thrown against, the first of their new rivals Erasmus on Sept. 27, and then Adams follows on Columbus Day. Shanahan must patch up both his backfield and line. Graduation took the all-scholastic Hilly Rent, a big, rumbling, powerful ball -carrier who was the big gun of every Prep game last year. Where will Hymie find the lad to fill Hilly's shoes? He may be one of the four other ball-carriers who last year saw fairly consistent service Cy Titus, George and Tom Miles and Jimmy Regan.

Cy, Tommy and Jimmy appear to be set at the half and quarter berths, but George will probably have to fight it out with Nick Cavagnaro, Bruce McEvoy and James Welsh for the plunging po3t. Except for the wings, the forward wall has been pretty well decimated. Shanahan will have strength on the flanks with John Shapiro and Frank Stone, two "34 varsity men who turned in creditable performances last Fall. The pivot post, too, seems secure with Frank Smith, another regular, back for duty. WILL WORK ON Cl'ARD AND TACKLE But it's the guard and tackle po sitions Shanahan will have to work upon.

Fortunately he has seasoned men for these slots but they have not been under fire as yet. The tackle aspirants are Dave O'Connor, Edward McNulty, Bill Sylvester, brother of Notre Dame's Harry Sylvester, and John Regan. The latter Is the most experienced of the quartet. For the guards, the Prep coach has only two lettermen from which to choose, Nick Martini and Gerry Maloney, neither of whom played regularly last year. Brooklyn Prep's schedule Is complete with Fordham Prep, St.

Paul's, Poly Prep, St. Peter's of Jersey City and the traditional clash with 8t. John's on Thanksgiving. The new assistant coach this year is Bill McMahon. Star Cueists' Sons Take to the Game Two sons of famous billiard champions seem destined to be heard from loon in the billiard world.

They are none other than Herb Peterson, scion of "Show-Me-a-Shot-I-Can t-Make" Charley, world fancy billiard shot champion, and Frank Taberski youthful ron of the many time former world pocket billiards titleholder. Young "Pete," who has forsaken Hollywood, where he appeared In a number of pictures, is an all-round billiardlst, while the Junior Taberski. a student at Cornell and ftar of their billiard squad, plays three-cushions, pocket billiards and balk- NOOBPOBATBD- 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvint 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Avenue OTtTTB BROOKLYN AND QIECNS BRANCHES 151 Linden Boulevord BUckminster 4-1200 1358 Flatbush Ave. (Nr. E.

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Praearinc Rariml Permit Aatwti beana One limoatlne ta tar laeal oemelery. Philip Frank, youthful violinist from Flatbush, who is now in Europe' making a concert tour of the musical centers. He has already given concerts at the Jubilee Festival in London, in Vienna and at the Salzburg Festival. Before returning to Brooklyn he will play at Budapest, Geneva, Brussels, The Hague and London. Mr.

Frank's accompanist Is his IMWeriM ba. ta ee meter Tataj east Complete $225 Funeral With Solid Oak Moi Squart End Half Couch Casket Theft eket. a well a man athra. aan be aean at aar shawroomi Funerol Hornet in Manhotton, MAIN 1 WEST 190TH (CarttsT JrM Avsnst) Une with equal skill..