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

MONS. CHARLES GIBNEY DIES; Dr. Paul Schilder, MRS. BETTIE SPAULDING, 74; (Justice HarcOUrt Monday, dec. mo j3 PASTOR OF ASTORIA CHURCH ACTIVE IN FLATBUSH W.

C. T. U. Q( 5upreme Qour IWaste of $1,275,000 Charged I I Mrs. Bettie M.

Spaulting, widow I organization's music committee Zf 1 Up State Jurist Stricken Usl tleCtlOn bOCKd LOMrattS A 111 tl of the Brooklyn educator, Frank Sn member of the Chami-. nade Choral Society and a former Benton Spauldmg, and a former I of vice president of the Flatbush tne yiatbush Congregational Union of the W. C. T. died Sat- Church.

wn way TO worn in DOro Continued from Page i vase scale ranging from 113 to 1 Continued -from Page Noted Psychiatrist Auto Injuries Fatal To Bellevue Official Dr. Paul Ferdinand Schilder. clinical director of the psychiatric division of Bellevue Hospital and research professor of psychiatry at the New York University College of i easy Ir.rtead, we employed per tractor on the recommendation o. John H. McCcoey.

then Democratic leader of the borough. According to the testimony, Mr Heffernan pointed out that in the work of contracting for repairs and replacements it was necessary to obtain the consent of the county chairman or the county leader of the Democratic party. Funeral services will be tomorrow at p.m. in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Mrs.

Spaulding is survived by a son, Carl a daughter, Mrs. Helen S. Bradbury; two brothers, Lyman and Clinton Pelton, and two tirday night in her home, 293 Rugby Road. She was 74. Born in Madrid, N.

Y. Mrs. Spaulding came to Brooklyn more than half a century ago. Active in the work of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Flatbush until her death, she was chairman of the Supreme Court Justice Bertram E. Harcourt, up-State New York Jurist recently assigned to Part 11 Brooklyn Supreme Court, died of heart failure at 9:45 today in Roosevelt Hospital, Manhattan.

He was 59. Justice Harcourt was taken to the hospital at 9:33 a.m. following his collapse in front of 235 W. 44th Moris. Charles Tf.

Gibney, 8, pas. tor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel R. C. Church, Astoria, since 1912, and former pastor of St. Asne Church in Orwnport and the Church of Our Lady of the Isle on Shelter Island, died today in St.

Vincent's Hospital, Manhattan, here he was removed a week ago. Announcement of the priest's death wa made at masses today by the Rev. John J. Heneghan, assistant pastor of the church. The body of Monsifmor Gibney will be brought to the rectory of the Church this afternoon.

A number of prominent officials are expected to act as a guard of honor at the bier. Plans are being made to hold the Medicine, died yesterday in Miseri-cordia Hospital, Manhattan, of injuries suffered Saturday when he was struck by an automobile in Manhattan, as he was on his way Litis Five C'hargri Services Held John Kueffner, to the Brooklyn court from the t0 tn ir for. Hotel Astor, at 44th St. and Broad- trMts Mid Herlands, "a thor- who were familiar with a rk and they did the work Just as wel. for $3 a day, therebv savins or $6 a day per man.

The city, instead of losir.g money, actually save! money. The grow amount of money with respect to the carpentry work never amounted to a million 1'ollars. 'So far as trucking is concerned the city pays $1050 to have voting machines catted from the warehouse to the polling places and return and for hav.nc the machines set up and taken down. This he d.w.e any cheaper that I knotv rf. "All this matter to which he Herlands refers has hern rior.e with the knowledge and consent of the budget directors and controllers of the city during that period." 'Abject Subservienre' Charged Commissioner Herlands.

continuing his charges, asserted: "Because of the board's abject way. ne ana nis wue, Mrs. iier.na Clarke Co. Official Manhattan. He was 54 and lived at 320 E.

42d Manhattan. Born in Vienna, Dr. Schilder was educated in European universities and after serving as a physician in the Austrian Army throughout the World War came to this country in 1929 and Joined the Bellevue staff Sir 1 i For E. A. Clark A solemn requiem mass for Ed ough investigation of the facts compels these five conclusions: "1.

The Board of Elections has to follow the provisions of either city or Sta'e las in awarding repair contracts. "2. Repair contracts have been awarded to unqualified persons appointed at the behest of political leaders. H. Harcourt, had been staying at the hotel since Dec.

2 when thev came to the city from Medina. N. Y. The jurist, who in 1939 was assigned to the Kings County Court for one month to help dispose of a jammed court calendar, was born in Loekport, N. Y.

He studied law in the office of Filkins and Coe in Medina and was admitted to the ward A. Clark, retired employe of the firm of J. P. Morgan who died Thursday in his home, Springfield Gardens, was offered today in St. Michael's R.

C. Church, Flushing. A former Pinkerton detective Mr. Clark had been a resident of Flushing for 40 years, during many of which he was active in civic affairs. funeral on Thursday.

Born in St. Peter's Parish Monsignor Gibney was born in 6t. Peter's parish in this borough and after attending the parish parochial school went to Manhattan College and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. He was ordained by the late Bishop Charles E.

McDonnell on Dec. 21, 1895, and was first assijtned as a curate in Orleans County Bar at the age of "3- Employes of repair contractors 2i. likewise have been designated by John Kueffner, for 30 years manager of A. L. Clarke dealers in wholesale notions, died Saturday night at his home, 94-21 214th Queens Village, Kueffner, who was born in Brooklyn, had been a resident of Queens for the past 17 years.

He was a master of St. Albans Lodge 56, F. it A. and a past patron of St. Ceclle Chapter, O.

E. a member also of the Queen Esther Court, 7, Order of the Amaranth, a 32d degree mason of the Aurora Grata, A. A. S. and a member of Brooklyn Lodge, 22, P.

O. E. He was also a member ol Kismet Temple. A. A.

O. N. M. S. Moris.

Charles F. Gibney with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor. He was honored on several occasions marking anniversaries in his priestly career. A sister, Mrs. Catherine Kellett, survives.

Shortly thereafter he was ad- political leaoers. "4. Practically none of the employes subservience to political interests, mitted to partnership in the law favored contractors have been per as clinical director. His association with New York University also began in that year. He was a member of the American Medical Association, the Neurological Association, the American Psychiatric Association and the New York Society of Psychology, of which he had been president since 1935.

In 1936 Dr, Schilder's observations on some of the psychological aspects of Lewis Carroll's famed "Alice in Wonderland" caused con-ttclerable comment in the newspapers. Dr. Schilder told the American Psychoanalytic Association that the tale was "full of oral sadistic trends of cannibalism" and that its wholesomeness as child literature was "extremely question- selected was a carpenter, although the board described the repairs as 'necessary carpentry tr.itted to obtain unconscionable profits. This has resulted in a loss to the public treasury during a period of ten years of approx- "5. The board has failed to pro urm ana carnea on nis private practice under the firm name of Coe and Harcourt.

In 1925 he was elected Orleans County Judge and Surrogate and six years later was renominated by both Republican and Democrats. He was re-elected with the support of both parties in 1937. His election to the Supreme Court came in 1939. He had been a member of the Murray Hill Hose Company, 4, before his brother, the late Battalion Chief William C. Clark of the New York Fire Department, established the city department in Flushing.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Clark; a daughter, Miss Helen Clark, and a son, William Clark. vide an adequate check against imately $25,000. Of this loss, the possible exaction of excessive $140,000 is chargeable to contracts charges." for the transportation of voting Mr. Herlands charged that while machines, $80,000 to the primary Mrs.

Grace Irene Wesifall Mrs. Grace Irene Westfall, of 89 Cooke widow of John R. Westfall, a past master of Baltic Lodge, 2M, F. A. died in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, last the citv charter reauires that con- He was a member of the Orleans tracU ln cxfMS of txm must be He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Agnes Kueffner, his mother, Mrs. Anna Kueffner, a sister, Mrs. Anna McGhee, and a brother, Charles Kueffner. Funeral services will be held at 8.30 p.m. tomorrow in the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Ave, Queens Village night.

Our Lady of Mercy Church. In 1899 he was transferred to St. Cecelia's Church where he remained for six years until his appointment as pastor of St. Agnes Church in Greenport. He built the Church of Our Lady of the Isle on Shelter Island, which is considered a fine example of a suburban church.

He also rebuilt and re- modeled the church, rectory and hall of St. Agnes Church in Green-port, and completed many improvements at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Made Monsignor In 1929 Monsignor Gibney was elevated to the monsignor! on March 1, 1929, being made a domestic prelate and a member of the Papal household, Born in Cambridge. Mass. Mrs.

able." County Welfare Organization, the Masonic Shrine and Temple, the Elks, the Buffalo Trap and Field Club, the Niagara Falls Country Club and the Orleans County and advertised and let by competitive bidding, the board "chose to disregard" that and never advertised repair contracts nor awarded them on the basis of competitive bidding. Westfall had been resident of He survived by his widow, a trucking contracts and $55,000 to the registration trucking contracts. "An even greater loss to the public treasury was involved ln the letting of printing contracts. More than $1,000,000 was wasted by the board in buying printing during the ten years preceding our investigation. "The board ordered many millions of obviously unnecessary daughter and two sons.

Brooklyn for more than 50 years was stricken at his work and New York State Bar Association, brought home by fellow workers. Funeral services will be held at 10 i Harold F. Wolfrey Servises for Harold F. Wolfrey, 45, who died Thursday at his home, 353 Chauncey were held last night in the Funeral Home at 2089 Fulton St. Burial was to take place today in White Plains Rural Cemetery.

Mr, Wolfrey, who was employed for the past 15 years by A. Schrader Son, manufacturers, He is survived by his wife, May Belle; two daughters, Mrs. May Mrs. George Coler Charges Orders Were Split "On the contrary," he pointed out, "in order to make it appear that the $1,000 provision did not apply, the board split the work Belle Warner and Dorothy Wolfrey; Mrs. Dora S.

Hudson Norfolk, Dec. 9 Mrs. Dora Selena Hudson, mother of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the former Broadway actress, died yesterday in a hospital here. a.m. Wednesday in the Harry T.

Pyle Funeral Chapel, Church and Ocean Aves. Mrs. Westfall is survived by two daughters, Grace B. Westfall and Mrs, Evelyn C. Kaiser.

forms, ballots and other documents to be printed each year. They were his mother, Mrs. Charles Wolfrey; a sister, Mrs. Chester Stiles of Man-hasset, and a brother, Charles. amounting to $12,000 into 30 or 40 never used Borough Teacher DEATHS Fruit Cake of '90 Saved i For Diamond Wedding Jerseyville, HI.

(UP) Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ecaty are saving a 50- market orders of approximately $300 each. "This enabled the board to distribute the work among a number of politically recommended Mr.

Herlands declared. 'For years the Board of Elections gave the Brooklyn and Queens repair work to Rocco Agoglia and Robert F. Russell, 'general contractors' of 1437 Bushwick Ave," Mr. Herlands said, remarking that each year-om piece 01 inut cake their diamond Jubilee. The cake was given to them when they were married half a century and Mrs.

Beaty put a slice away. At their golden wedding celebration, the Beatys took the cake out of its box, but they decided to save it for another 25 years and returned it to the jox in fresh wax paper. CULLEN ELIZABETH, on December 8, 1940, of 452 W. 125th Street, New York City, aged 67, beloved sister of Irene Haubert and William Berger. Reposing at the home of her sister, 92-65 217th Street, Queens Village, L.

I. Funeral and services Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Arrangements by Nicholas Blasius Jr. Si Son.

DUFFY On December 8, 1940, Mrs. Lucy S. Cole of 104-24 209th Bellaire, a teacher at Junior High School 171 in Brooklyn, and wife of George A'. Cole, Commander of Clinton Commandery, 14, Knights Templv died yesterday at the Evangelictn Deaconess Hospital. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs.

Cole had been a rssident cf the borough until 12 years ago when she and her husband moved to Queens. She was a member of the Hollis Woman's Club, and was rt one time chairman of the organization's literary group. She was also a member of the Avenue Congregational Church. Besides her husband she is survived by a sister. Mrs.

Viola S. Webster, and two aunts, the Misses Mary and Lydte Smith. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow niRht the Central Congregational Chu.ih in Brooklyn, JOHNSON On December 7, 1940, at Mansfield, FRITZ beloved son of Albertina and brother of Mrs. Gustaf Anderson, Alice Johnson and Mrs.

Ejnar Johnson. Services at Ericson Ac Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Street, Tuesday, December 10, at 10:30 a.m. JORDAN HARRY, Dec. 8. of 329 East 34th Street, in his 69th year.

Survived by beloved wife. Ruby; three sons, Walter, Harry Alexander; one daughter, Mrs. Edelman. Service Tuesday, Dec. Basile, Anthony Kueffner, John Bracken, Anne J.

Mahoney, Chrlstensen, Thomas George Maichle, Peter Clark, Mary Markey, Thomas Cole, Lucy S. McGratty, Charles Corcoran, Mclntyre, James Joseph Moore, Laura Crowley, Proctor, George Marguerite Ridgway, Adelia Cullen, Elizabeth Rigby, Duffy, John J. Elizabeth Flood, Patrick Santanna, John J. Guinnessey, Santanna, Susan Mary E. Seipp, Alfred Haffy, Emily Smythe, William man's qualification was the recommendation of a rarty leader.

Address Was Lodging House "Their address at 1437 Bushwick Ave, was a lorifjng house where Russell roomed. he asserted. "The MOORE On December 6, at her residence, 133 8th Avenue, LAURA (nee Landry), beloved wife of Charles E. Moore; sister of Elmira L. Granger, Marietta Donohue and Fred Landry; ln her 50th year.

Reposing at George Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue. Funeral Tuesday, December 10, at 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th Avenue and Carroll Street, at 11 a.m. PROCTOR GEORGE on Sunday, beloved father of Sylvester and Mrs. Anna Butz; brother of Mrs.

A. Seller and Mrs. A. Prim SPAULDING On Saturday, December 7, 1940, BETTIE of 293 Rugby Road, wife of the late Frank Benton Spaulding; mother of Carl E. Spaulding and Helen S.

Bradbury. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. STRASBURGER On December 9, 1940, KATHERINE widow of Albert mother of Adele F. and Albert F. Jr.

Services at her home, 929 Albemarle Road, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. TAGUE WALTER on Doc. 7, 1940, beloved brother of Charles John Catherine, Frances, Alice, Anna and Ruth. Funeral from Wal so-called firm' existed only in the His Name Times Holdup imagination of politicians and the i Los Angeles, Dec. 9 4) A thea JOHN at his residence, 433 68th Street, beloved husband of Cath Board of Elections ter manager police two bandits Commissioner Heffernan's testi- monj he said, described the meth- robbPd n'm of $'-48 Just at mid-ods bv which Aaofflia's PmnWs night, between Sunday and Mon- day.

His name: Mundy Sonday. were selected. An excerpt follows: i jewi nfjMOoXCvn oven 86 veau Mrs. Guinnessey, i A JOHN T. Q.

You say that each of these 1 men who worked for Asoglia on this work came you with a card? A. Yes. Q. Whom was the card from? A. From Mr.

McCooey if then alive, and since Mr. Kelly has been there from Dave Hogan, Mr. Kelly's secretary. Q. And without that recommen- rose.

Funeral from the Chapel of Thomas J. Creamer, 64 Herbert Street; requiem mass Wednesday at 9:30 at the R. C. Church of St. Cecilia.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. RIDGWAY Cn Sunday, Dec. 8, 1940, ADELIA MARGARET, aged 79 years, wife of the late George J. Ridgway and beloved mother of Mrs.

Laura Ko'lc, Mrs. Carrie Jeb-lick, Mrs. Sadie Jeblick and Edward W. Ridgway. Funeral serv Molher of Priest 10, 8 p.m., at Thorgesen Funeral Home, 141 6th Avenue, Reverend T.

Bennett officiating. Interment Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Green-Wood Cemetery. KENDRICK Suddenly, Saturday, December 7, 1940, HARRISON beloved husband of Ruth R. Kendrick; son of Mrs.

Mary E. Kendrick, and brother of Mrs. Mildred Clark. Services at the residence, 62 Midwood Street, Tuesday, 8 p.m. KEOUGH December 8, MARY beloved daughter of Annie and the late Daniel, sister of John, Jeremiah and Anna.

Funeral Wednesday, 10:45 a.m. from her AJALLAGHER i Mrs. Mary E. Guinnessey of 127 ftalvpr Rt wife nf Owpn Guinnessey i erine (nee Schultz), father of William and Mrs. Gerard Osmers, brother of Mrs.

Catherine Smith, Mary and Ann Duffy. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where solemn requiem mass will be offered, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Joseph Redmond.

FLOOD PATRICK, Sunday, December 8, at his residence, 111-15 166th Street, Jamaica. Survived by his wife, Catherine; two sons, Patrick and James; three daughters, Eileen and Marcella Flood and Kathleen Heslin; two brothers, James and Christopher; one sister, Ellen Glynn of Ireland, Funeral from his home Wednesday. Requiem mass St. Bonaventtire's R. C.

Church. 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, ter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue.

Requiem mass St. Stephen's R. C. Church, Tuesday, 10:00 a Interment Calvary Cemetery, WARBASSE ERIC, son of Dr. and Mrs.

James P. Warbasse. aged 29, on Saturday, Dec. 7, at Massachusetts General Hospital. Services private, at Woods Hall, Mass.

WEBB On December 8. at her residence, 361 6th Street, NANCY, beloved rtaughte; of Annie and the late Captain AMn K. Webb. Re Hathorn, Sarah spaulding, Bettie Hemrlck, Harry Strasburger, Hyland, James P. Katherine Jaeger, Daisy Tague, Walter C.

Johnson, Fritz A. Warbasse, Eric Jordan, Harry Webb, Nancy Kendrick, Westfall, Grace I. Harrison Wood, Thomas Keough, Mary M. Woodcock, Alice E. BASILE On December 8, 1940, ANTHONY, beloved husband of Madeline Basile nee Church), residence, 123 Washington Street.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from the Funeral Home of T. J. Higgins Son, 203 Jay Street. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Assumption. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. BRACKEN ANNE on Sunday It her home, 146 Rutland Road, dear daughter of the late Richard i and Rose Bracken, beloved sister of Mary E. Moran. Funeral 6n Wednesday at 9:30. Requiem mass and mother of the Rev.

James H. Nation they could not go to work? 1 a. wen, t.ney were sent to me. I Guinnessey, pastor of Holy Name AWARDED FIRST PRIZE BY THE BROOKLYN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF MERIT IN DESIGN AND EXECUTION OF FUNERAL HOME i residence, 476 12th Street. Re- went to the county leader and said, "There are four jobs or three jobs and I would like to get one of them myself' and if he felt like giving It to me, he gav It to me; if he didn't, I wouldn't get the Job'.

When, for instance, carpentry work on ballot boxes was to be done, Mr. Her'arrls said, the board 'assigned men possessing an 'assortment of skills." of Mary R. C. Church, East Pembroke, N. died yesterday at her home following a short illness.

Mrs. Gulnnes.sey was born ln Greenpoint and was married 50 years ago In St. Antony of Padua R. C. Church, Manhattan Ave.

and Milton where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered by her son at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband and Father Guinnessey are three other sons, Frank, Frederick and Richard; a daughter, Miss Helen Guinnessey, who is a teacher in Queens, and a sister, Miss Martha Hughes. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. ices at the A.

Chester Smith Funeral Chapel, 122 Meserole Avenue, on Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. RIGBY December 8, 1940, ELIZABETH ANN RIGBY' Services at her residence, 173 Westminster Road, Monday at 8 p.m. SANTANNA JOHN JOSEPH, suddenly, on December 8, formerly of 58-19 60th Lane, Maspeth. beloved husband of the late Susan Amelia (nee Johnston); devoted father of James who is a member of N.

Y. F. Engine 324; also survived by two brothers, Mitchell and Herbert, and one grandchild. Religious services Tuesday December 10, 8 p.m., at John J. Megiel Funeral Home, 6418 fiuiom mass Church of the Holy Name, KUEFFNER On December 7, JOHN, of 94-21 214th Street.

Queens Village, L. beloved husband of Agnes, devoted son of Anna, and brother of Anna McGhee and Charles Kueffner. Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. on Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. 2549 Church Ave.

INgtrioll 2-2200 204 Bedford Ave. EVtrgreen 8-7634 posing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue. Service Tuesday, Dec. TO, at 8:30 p.m.

WESTFALL December 8. 1940, GRACE IRENE WESTFALL, beloved mother of Evelyn C. Kaiser and Grace B. Westfall. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. WOOD THOMAS on De Cites Padded Bill Among the who submitted padded bills for trucking RUCTION GUINNESSEY MARY wife of Owen, on Dec, 8, at her home, 127 Calyer Street; also survived by four sons, the Rev. James Frank, Frederick and Richard; daughter, Helen; sister, Martha Hughes. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30. Solemn requiem mass St.

Antony's R. C. Church, 10:00 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HAFFY On December 7, 1940, Church of St.

Francis Assist. Holy Cross Cemetery. CHRISTENSEN GEORGE HARRY, on December 7, 1940, beloved husband of Catherine Kava-nagh; dear father of Ham', Frederick and George; brother of Hannah, Annetta and Charles. posing at the M. J.

Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Wednesday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment St. SRLES MAHONEY THOMAS on December 7, 1940, husband of the late Mary Fitzsimmons; father of Evelyn and Thomas; brother of services, Mr. Herlands charged, were Joseph M.

Dooley and his successor, the J. M. Dooley Fireproof Warehouse Ccpotation. 445 12th St. The Dooley organization "illegally charged the rity approximately $7,600," he said, and added: "As soon as we uncovered these overpayments, the corporation counsel made a demand on Dooley for repayment.

"The claim settled by the Corporation Counsel in the amount H. APEl.M N. Al'CTI iNFlJirt Mrs. Gertrude Butler Sprcial in the Brooklyn F.aylr Flushing Avenue, Maspeth. Funer Daniel.

Reposing at Chapel, 40 i Wednesday, 2 Interment S. 17, I. in. i a.m.. at 1 "-in "'klvn nl i.inr, -vm- v.

i- W-T'hy unit M' i2-2; Lafavette Avenue. Requiem mass Pat-chosue, Dec. 9 Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Gertrude S. Butler, 29, who died Thursday at the home of her par it.

AtVTloXKF.ri. cember 8, 1940, at Port-au-Peck, N. husband of Margaret and fa ther of Charles C. Wood. Services Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Flocks Funeral Chapel, 243 Broadway, Long Branch, N.

J. WOODCOCK-On Dee, 7, 1940, ALICE E. (nee Farrell), beloved wife of William devoted mother of Mrs. Margaret McCart, Mrs. Elizabeth Sansonia, Anna, Florence, Frank Bath and Joseph E.

Woodcock; at her residence, 141 Rogers Avenue. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass St. Teresas Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

1 IT. a in I'lvprli Ave, Hrnnklyn. Fa- kaifl M.iti.r uf Aiim il2-2t 7 A DEi AI AN A I iXEFt." I 17, -a in l.i in at AtNntM- Ai- Rr.v.klyn. lilla S. Xr.

JfKJt.M. an jur.t of of $2,102.10, repnsentins the full sum not barred fcy the Statute of Limitations." The padding w.s accomplished by submitting bills for deliverv of equipment to non-existent election districts he declared. Livingston Defends Contract "As far as Brooklyn is concerned." ir-iyci. Cypress Hills Cemtery. SANTANNA SUSAN AMELIA (nee Johnston), suddenly, on December 8, formerly of 58-19 60th Lane, Maspeth, beloved wife of the late John Joseph; devoted mother of James who is a member of N.

Y. F. Engine Co. 324; also survived by mother, Josephine Johnston; sisters, Mrs, Violet Kil-len, Mrs. Anna Merz, Mrs.

Edna Ruckert; two brothers. John and George; also one grandchild. Religious services Tuesday, December 10, 8 p.m., at John J. Megiel Funeral Home, 6418 Flushing Avenue, Maspeth. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Combs, 59 Jennings Ave. The Rev. E.

Hanington Wilson of St. Pauls Episcopal Church officiated, and burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Bay Shore. Besides her parents Mrs. Butler Is survived by a son, William Bruce Butler, and six sisters, Mrs. Raymond Bocrjes of Jamaica, Mrs.

E. Benjamin, Utica: Mrs. N. B. Hawkins, Mrs.

Albert lurd, Mrs. Jack Meyer and Miss Doris Combs of Patchogue. St. Augustine's Church Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Austin W.

Moran, Director. MAICHLE PETER, of 31 Sunny-side Court, beloved husband of Matilda, father of Herman. Services 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at Zlrkel Funeral Home, Rldgewood and Norwood Avenues. MARKEY On December 7, 1940, THOMAS beloved husband of Elizabeth; dear father of Mrs.

Charles Mullcr and Thomas O. Markey. Reposing at his residence, 86-46 127th Street, Richmond Hill. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of the Cenncle Church Tuesday, 10 ('. II-.

ii 1- I A 1 ADKI.MAN. AI 17, Mi, Ml 11 a I'll .12 John's Cemetery. CLARK MARY (nee Mullen), suddenly, on December 7, 1940, wife of the lat William T. Clark and devoted mother of Mrs. Ruth Hanna.

Reposing at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street. Funeral on Wednesday, 9 a.m.; requiem mass St. Rose of Lima R. C.

Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Kingston, N. Y. Charles A.

Ringe, Director. COLEOn December 8, LUCY teloved wife of George W. Cole; sister of Mrs. Viola S. Webster.

Funeral service? at Central Congregational Church, Hancock Street near Franklin Avenue, Tuesday, December 10, at 8 p.m. Reposing at Ernest J. Ebbers-Lester W. Hill, Funeral'Hon-e, 396 Gates Avenue, until 5 p.m., Tuesday. EMILY, of 560 74th Street, beloved wife of Thomas and devoted mother of Thomas daughter of Anna Doerhoefer.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. HATHORN On Sunday, December 8, 1940, SARAH daughter of the late William and Almira Hathorn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 2 p.m, HEMRICK HARRY on December 8, 1940, beloved husband of Lillian (nee Henry) devoted father of Marjorle, John and Harry, and loving son of Mary (nee Burke); brother of Marjorie and Edward.

Funeral from his residence, 1230 Taylor Avenue, Bronx, N. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of the Blessed r. -it said Commissioner Livingston. "Mr. Will fit -II.

.12 -2i Dooley has done the trucKir.g for the Brooklyn otfire for 25 or 30 years and submitted estimates that could not have been any lower." TAKK Xi.iTK.'K" THAT JKKE .1. r.EII.i. An. tioni'iu-. Will il imbue inn.

i -j, ScknotolcOgmcnts TYNDALL The family of the late Rev. STANLEY G. TYNDALL wish to extend sincere thanks to the Rev. Harold H. Clemans ot the Fourth Avenue M.

E. Church and the Rev. John Ewlngsteen of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church and the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement, He declared the carpentry ork kmc Hi'iWv. Involved the repair of ballot boxes! N. OMMnobile Sedun, and voting booths.

1L22 "If we had employed real car- PAWNBROKERS SALES Boris Pratt Boris Pratt, 60, of 28-01 56th Place, Woodside head of B. Pratt te Sons, manufacturing Jewelers in Manhattan, died yesterday in Polyclinic Hospital. Mr. Pratt, who came to the Cemetery. SEIPP December 8, 1940, ALFRED beloved husband of the late Carrie (nee Steffen).

Survivd a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. J. J.

Gallagher Sons, Directors. CHARLES LEE. on Drr-mber 9, 1940, at West Islip, neuters, he said, "we would have been compelled to pay the regular Sacrampnt, Beach and Gleasnn ed Sta'es fio.n Kiev. Russia, ln 1906, returned Europe a few years later to a business Walter B. Cooke Avenues, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy 1 Cross Cemetery. Arnold J. Kemner, Funeral Directors. Jn ogemoriam HANSEN FREDERICK. In loving memory of my devoted husband and our father.

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Mt-i. trv 119 Mx'tl- A 't iv 1. i.rirja jin 1 rnK i frm Mis 1. 1M t.i t'n''ihl 1 jus? I1 Hii! 2J3 St rilar IHe ft mi 2BTf ot 1539, to 3SW7 ot Oct. 2.

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Frul, 117:1 Brundwny, diftnnniif. eilvprwap', lwMl'V, plTlglT frmn MM3 nf Julv IS, 1TV. tn 6.M ft lo. ltWH: fmni nf Man 23. 193.

to nf July 14. ami nil pIHkos tiM nvor: nl.o fur S1S7 Myrtle ninnlnr tilcriKi's Imm No. 1 nf S. 1939. to tiMls:) of Oct.

10, 1999. mid nil plfdsi-n hold over. fll-Ht "Fit by three sons and four daughters, fifteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and two sisters. Services at the waiter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday, 8 pm.

Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Rural Cemetery, Nyack, N. Y. SMYTHE Suddenly, on Dec, 8. WILLIAM beloved husband of Margaret and devoted father of William J. Funeral Tuesday from United Chapels, 1202 Broadway at 3:00 p.m, In Vienna.

In 120 he moved to Rio de Janeiro and then came to New York In 1926. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sima Pratt; three sons, John Lou and Irvin Pratt; a daughter, Mrs. Paula Arti, and two grandchildren. L.

I beloved husband of Frances Leonard and father of Fiances and Robert. Notice of funeral arrangements later. McINTYRE-JAMES Satur-day, December 7, 1940, at his home, 18 Morris Plains Avenue, Morris Plains, N. J. Survived by his wife, Gertrude two sons, William J.

of New York City, Syrenus A. of Morrlstown, N. and daughter, Mrs, Dorothy V. Stewart of Morris Plains, N. Services Wednesday, CORCORAN JOSEPH at his home, 119-11 200th Street, St.

Al-birs. He Is survived by his wife, Catherine; two daughters, Mrs. May Jelley, Mrs, Florence Ayres; one son, Joseph, Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of St. Catherine of Sienna, 10 clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Walter P.

Murray, Director, CROWLEY Saturday, December 7, 1940, MARGUERITE beloved sister of the late William. Edwin and Rose Crowley; aunt ot Margaret, Rose and Ward Crowley, Funeral from 8H04 88th Street, Woodhavrn, nn Tuesday, Derrmher 10; requiem mass Blessed Sacra- ment Church, Euclid Avenue and fuiton Street, at 10 o'clock. IMOr.lW.AIT'' 1 11 DIGNIFIED Aflxnv tlg FUNERALS I3VS OUR FUNERAL HOMES tftOOKlVX 151 UnriM aotiWiard aucfcmmitar 4-1M0 SO Smrt awuw MAw 2-tS5 1218 FlittM 242M-7 QUIINt 15010 NIHtkte fiu-IAmatca I-H70 83-32 Faont Hi-HtMnn 3-0900 158-14 North. 3-6600 STATIN IftlANtl 91 Such Slankton-Cihr Am 7 100 MtNHATV 117 Wiit 72 SttMt- if alar 7-57(10 lil I irst Avtritif-KllinMMiinr 1 W- tie ill SliKi-Mvnimi I6h trft art 7. .10 317 V.

Ills A.Miio-Mntt Mvn 1C272 wrTCMFtTr" 214 MamvMtrli vtnu White Ptalni MA YE First anniversary mass will be offered for FLORENCE KIRNAN MAYE on December 10, 7 a.m., Church ot the Holy Name. FAMILY. HYLAND On December 7, 1940, JAMES loving father of Mrs. Charles Krog and Mrs. Thomas Eaklns, dear brother of Mrs.

Mary Fagan. Reposing at his residence, 85-21 131st Street, Richmond Hill; solemn requiem ma-ss Church of Our Lady of the Ccnacle, Wednesday, 10 a J. Gallagher Sons, directors, JAECER-On Pnturday, 7, W10, DAISY, lived wire of H. Jaeger. Funeral srvlcs rt her icslienre, 104(1 Jefferson Avenue, Pidgewood, on Tuesday, Dec.

10, at 8 p.m. Hjalmar Anderson HJalmar Anderson, 67-year-old veteran ski Jumper of "30 f8th died of a heart attack 20 minute before the start of nn exhibition at the Brnr Mountain Ski Jump, Bear Mountain, N. yestmrinv, Mr. Anderson, who was not a Tit ARK X. IIKKKltV Tit '-Will ST Mi i'o 'I PIVk f.v I ill' w-iTlitiK Notlre Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Pag 2 Under "Announcements" 2:30 p.m., at his home.

Interment Locust Hilt Cemetery, Dover, N. J. Vital Notices aereptert 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; an late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night (or publication Bandar ROBERTSH AW ELIZABETH F. 1 Knowledge reaulred of papers or p. vim H- ontestant. was packing down snow St All1 of NIV rl. A ii -1 I property nf this decadent, pieaae at the foot, nf a runway when he rn n( earbonted itr snd I suffered the attack.

writ. Box M-1274, Eagl. thr btvtrtr..