Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 20

MONDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION AUGUST 8, 1932 10A DID YOU KNOW? By R. J. Scott O'Loughlin's Column A FEW LOSERS CAN'T CHANGE A RULE THAT ENABLES THE MANY TO WIN By ROBERT QUILLLN of City Employes Is of Uniformed Men; Announratnctita ol tttalM. lllflha. Bnuasamants and la ala-iiurlama ma ba ItltphuniMl lo (lif Htooklyn Tlmae Unloo until BP, lor publication In ma folluwini day a ipi and anlll M.

lol wulilli a lion in tin (i.rnoon'a edltlnn ol ttia BAMIC UAT. Bala la Oo aala Una worda to Una. I'elcphone TRiangle OuSANDING HAPPENINGS IN 1HE ADM I I S-fRAtlONS OF ULYSSES S. RANT U.S.EICHTEEKTM PRESIDENT 1869 Organ itaiom of NAHONAL PROHIBlflONISf PAR-TV DlSBANDMEKf OF THE KU-KLUX rCl-AN- FIRST TR AN CO "fi ENTXjL RAILROAD COMPLETED- INVENTION HE REFRIGERATOR CAR 1870 FIFYEENTh amendment RATIFIED- ORGANIZATION OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN PARTy 1 1670-72) OPENING AT BOSTON OF THE FIRST KINDERGARTEN IN THE U.S. STEEL RAILS FIRST USED ON RAIL ,7 Served Two TERMS .86 America's comic cartoons, almost without exception, draw their stale humor from the assumption that wives and husbands live in perpetual strife.

This alone should convince the observant critic that matrimonial quarrels are few and unimportant, for the very essence of humor is contrast. The fhing that is usual never seems funny. As a matter of fact, marriage offers the ordinary man his one hope of happiness in an imperfect world. It may be true that one marriage in each seven now ends on the rocks. It is conceded that the mismated are the most miserable of men.

But still the fact remains, clearly apparent to all who search for truth, that ordinary people are happy in marriage and seldom happy for long anywhere else. The explanation is not the one commonly given. Mating is natural and life seldom is kind to those who violate the laws of nature. Those who would be physically and mentally normal must develop and exercise all of their normal faculties and capacities. And those who do not mate are incomplete, as they would be if they never made use of their natural capacity for anger, fear, laughter or enthusiasm.

But the happiness given to the married, and seldom to anyone else, is not a product of sex alone. Unthinking youth is happy because it has health and a full stomach and a lusty appetite for life. Its friendships are easily made and easily broken. It can be happy among casual acquaintances. But life becomes lonely as the years pass.

Illusions fade; hope fails, dreams are shattered. Disappointments and hard experience destroy faith. Things attained lose their value. And at last appears the truth that life holds nothing oj permanent value except friendship. That is the secret of matrimonial bliss.

Marriage alone gives man a loyal friend. The married man, though obscure and insignificant, poor in goods and spirit and despised by the world, still has pne loyal friend in whose heart he is enshrined as the most important and most necessary of men. Marriage alone gives man a friend whose smile of welcome never fails, whose eyes are always kind, who always trusts and helps and loyally stands by in spite of failure, poverty and disgrace. And nothing can destroy an institution that gives the humblest man or woman a never-failing friend. HOE PERFECTING PRESS COMPLETED IS72.

INVENTION OF DUPLEX TEL.EGRAPHY-MODOC WAR IN CALIFORNIA-WATER. PROCESS PATENTED BY LOWE-FIRST NOMINATING CONVENTION OF PROHIBITION PARTV HELD MARY P. IVl'QUADE DIES IN ELMHURST 1879 GREAT" FINANCIAL PANIC THROUCHOuT -rtlE COUNTfev- ONE-iEwT POSTAL CARD ISSUED THE WESTlNQ-HOUSE AtrrbMATlC AIRBRAKE IS INTRODUCED- THE DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER 1674- The'eads BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI ATSflOUri lj compleTed-oemocrats CONTROL THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE 1856 1 875 FOUNDING OF SMITH AND VASSAR COLLEGES FOR WOMEN-EXPOSURE OF THE WHISKEY RING 1876 Ctniiv wAO-Tup CUSTER MASSACRE -BELL SECURES til1 riifi'f' A --frr a. i-V 5 1977 GREAT CENTENNIAL EXPOSI'f'lON AT ADMITTED-FOUNDING OFUOHNS HOPKINS UHIVERSITV -FORMATION OP THE NATIONAL GREENBACK PARTY Central Praia AumUUm, Im, Mather Memoralal Port Jefferson, L. I.

He was born In Brooklyn In 1880 and lived here all his life. He leavea his wife, Graoe Baacke Fletcher, and two chlldfen, Howard and Lola. Funeral services will be conducted by the Star of Hope Lodge, No. 430. F.

and A. at the Boch Funeral Home, 122 Meserole at 8 P. M. tomorrow. The Rev.

William G. Ivle, of the Conselyea St. P. E. Church, will conduct religious services at 10 A.

M. Wednesday. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. GRACK NOLAN KIN GEN. of C92 Cochran Gibson Station, Valley Stream, died Saturday after a brief illness.

She was born In Brooklyn and lived here until a year ago. She was a member of Alumnae of Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, of 59th st. and Fifth ave; btie leavea her hU3band, John a son, James and her mother, Mrs, C. Notan; two sisters, Cecelia and Alice Saal, and two brothers, Edward and Nell Nolan, The funeral will be Wednesday with a requiem mass In the R. C.

Church of the Transfiguration, Tarrytown, at 10 A. M. Interment wll be In Sleepy Hollow, Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. under direction of W. B.

Ronalds. CAROLINE J. of 103-46 Oflth died Friday. She was born in New York City, and' leaves three sons, John Edward A. and Francis two daughters, Caroline O'Neil and Sister M.

Regis of the Presentation Convent, Staten Island, and six grandchildren. The funeral will be from the. late home at 10 A. M. tomorrow, thence to R.

C. Church of the Nativity of Mary, Ozone Park, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery under direc tlon of Frank Darmstadt Sons. JOHANNA WALSEMAN, of 242 Kings-land died Saturday In her home. She leaves a son and three daughters.

The funeral will be from the late home at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow, and interment will be In Lutheran Cemetery under dlreo tlon of Harold Balmer. BRIDGET CALIF ANO, of 2617 East 12th died yesterday. She leaves her husband, John, and two nieces, Mary Oatea and Ellen Casey.

The funeral will be from the late home at 8 A. M. Wednesday, thence to St. Mark's R. C.

Church, Sheepshead Bay, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of John J. Healy. GEORGE DEVLIN, of 283 East 40th died Friday. She leaves two brothers.

John and Hugh. The funeral will be at 8:30 A. M. tomorrow, from the J. B.

O'Connor Funeral Home, 340 Clarkson thence to St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Churoh, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

THOMAS BURKE, 70, of 118 Kent died Saturday. He leavea hla wife, Anna; a daughter, Anna, 'and two sons, Michael and John. The funeral will be held at 9:30 A. M. tomorrow from the late home, thence to St.

Anthony's R. C. Church, where a requiem masa will be offered. Interment will be tn Calvary Cemetery under direction of Peter Biasius Sons. JOSEPH F.

McMAHAN, Of S8Ta Baln-brldge died yesterday in his heme. He was a life resident of Brooklyn, and leaves four sisters, Loretta, Margaret, Helen and Mrs. Daniel Coland. The funeral will be held Wednesday, with requiem mass In 8t. Benedict's R.

C. Church, Fulton 10 A. M. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction1 of William P. Murphy ft Son.

AGNKS G. GEBELT, 4ft, of 1064 Seneca Ridge wood, died Saturday In her summer 22 Bayslde, Rock away Point, L. I. Bhe had lived in the Seneca section for twenty years. She leaves her husband, Fred: a daughter.

Bertha Wllmarth; a grandchild; three sisters, and a brother. The funeral will be at 8 P. M. today, at the funeral home of Theodore Luta, 8-08 Forest Rldgewood, and interment will be at 2 P. M.

tomorrow, in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Pastor Oeorge Wacker. of Trinity Reformed Church, will officiate at the services. EX-BORO HEAD'S KIN, LONG ILLDIES HERE Josephine Poeringer, of 480 Clinton sister of the late John Edward 8wanirtroni, formerly president of the Board of Education here, and former president of the Borough of Brooklyn, died Saturday after a Ions Illness. The Rev.

Dr. J. Deans, of Cen tral Presbyterian Church, will officiate at funeral services to be held in the Falrchild funeral chapel, SS at P. M. tomorrow.

Burial will take place In Green wood Cemetery. Mrs. Doerlnger was Horn in Brooklyn, daughter of the late Rev. John P. Swanstrom.

for many years pastor of a downtown Brooklyn church. She was educated here, and prepared for teacninir. She taueht only about a year be fore her marriage to Frank A. Doerlnger who survives ner. In addition to her husband, she leaves two daughters.

Florence M. and JE. Itltlan, and a son, Edward Proposed Reduction in Scored by Wives By EDWARD jyjT RECENT on the contemplated cut of from the salary list of city employes seems-to have aroused considerable interest among the wives and friends of members of the uniformed force throughout the city. I did not 'criticise In any way the action of the Mayor or those who proposed taking a month's pay from employes, and. In facf I pointed out that the taxpayers had nearly reached the breaking point in trying to Bustain the enormous budget of the city, which was nearing 1700,000,000.

However, I called attention to one phase which everyone had overlooked tho effect uKn trade, upon business In general In removing at one snoop $26,000,000 from circulation. I doubted If that were good for any locality. Would It not create a greater depression in the area where this money was usually spent? The loss of one whole month's pay by more than 110,000 employes would mean retrenchment on every side, pinching and scrap ing to make up for the lack which would be akin to hoarding the nightmare against which, business men had been railing? I thought it would be better to seek economies In other directions rather than choke off the sources which spread wealth. As a result of that one article my mail has been flooded, with communications commenting upon all phases of the question. The most Interesting letters, have been those received from wives of the uniformed men, who open up to me vistas ot suffering which I had never visioned.

I select for your consideration today two specimen commmilca tions one from "A Street Sweeper's Wife" and the other from "The Wife of a Man on Beat." Here is the letter from "A Street Sweeper's Wife:" "Dear Mr. OLoughlin: I am writing to you because among all the newspapers In the city your publication seems to have been the only one that presented the side of the workers In the recent pajr cut request. "Your. column a few days ago had an article showing what might happen to local trade If was suddenly taken out of circulation. "Iet me as a.

street sweeper's wife tell you about the low paid city workers who are to be deprived of one whole month's wages to satisfy corporation greed for money. "My husband, a white wing, In about four years worked for two and a half years for one, two and sometimes three days a week and never eould earn more than $17 a week. This was throughout the en tire period of high wages, in boom times, when all other classes of workers were being taken care of. "Now that at Inst he has a steady job. I find In this first year of his good luck he is expected to work four whole weeks for noth ing.

"Mr. this la a ter. rible hardship on a family in our condition. It mny be all right for high salaried workers to submit to this sort of tiling, but to deprive people like us of bread and home is asking too nincii. "The sanitation workers never got the raise they were promised, unless you call the increase of $10Q In a year a raise.

It is not even a week. For one whole year tne officials have deducted from my husband's pay 4 for pension fund, and now they are taking $2 beside for the unemployment fund. Will the Welfare Department or the Block-Aid help our families In their hour of need? I doubt it. "The officials say the men accede This Is a ram falsehood. They have to submit or find themselves out of a job.

Otherwise why should they have to poll the workers? What is the object of It? "You can see yourself that the only reason for this poll is to find out who are the objectors and then to get rid of them. The men know this and in such times as these, with starvation ahead If they object, the poor street 'sweepers submit. "When Schroeder1 took charge of the department he promised tho men wonders. He said he would elevate their pay to the same level as the Fire and Police Departments. Of course that was what the men term "When work was plentiful the street sweeper never had a stesdy job and while others were getting high pay he went struggling along on the few days of work a week he could get.

"I certainly thought that if any cut was to come thev wouldn't take It out on this poorly paid class of workers, but would go on to those who had enjoyed the fat in good times. Rut It seems we have been made the goats. "Mayor Walker has said he is doing all this partly to make the pension fund safe. Is there any danger to the pension fund? Why shouldn't It be Can anyone touch any part of it except to pay pensions? The men contribute to this fund regularly and I can't see why there should be any worry about it. "Formerly I could go out and get a job and help my husband and home.

But I have been Idle now for two and a half years and It Is out of the question for me to look for employment In the present state of things. "We always had hope that when my husband got a regular' week's work we could make op for what we suffered In the past when others were enjoying high pay. Wo never thought they would cut Into our pittance." And this Is the letter from "The Wife of a Man on "Dear Mr. O'Loughlln: You're article about the $26,000,000 cut in the pay of the city employes and what It would mean to iraae ana purchases In stores has been read with considerable interest, especi ally among the wives of policeman and firemen. "Mere Is something you may not know.

Many pol Icemen are voting 'Yes' In this poll, agreeing to a month's rot In pay. hut In reality they mean They are afraid they would get Into no rnd of trouble If they really spoke out as to how they feel about It. "As a matter of fact, patrolmen) In certain grades whose pay hnn been fixed by statute have no right to have their pay cut by the city. The only salaries that can be touched by the city are those of higher grades which were voted at various times by the Board of Estimate. "You will recall that the pay of T.

O'LOVQHLltf the men on the street was voluntarily raised by vote of the people at general elections not by a small group of officials sitting In the Board of Estimate who could reward or reject whomever they liked. i "The people at large at the polls, seeking to reward poorly paid men In uniform, voted overwhelmingly to endorse the bills Increasing the pay of the men. Therefore no ono has a right to cut that pay but the people who ordered It In the first place. "I know these are unusual times, but does the public know that the man on beat, the fellow pounding the pavement, la doing more than his share already toward decreasing cost in every direction? Do the people know that the men in the ranks are handing over right now continuous sums for this cause ana that, and doing it willingly, with never a word of complaint? "The men give up regularly cer-tatln fixed sums to the balvation Army, the Red Cross, the Welfare, the Pension Fund and emergency cases at station houses. Many of the regular channels of charity have run dry and the poor people flock to the police for help.

There is hardly a day or night when my husband doesn't have to put hand in his pocket and chip in to make up a purse to save someone from death or starvation. "All these things I have Just recited, without telling about the proposed pay cut, mean 15 to 16 per cent, out the the regular pay. Add to it the further decrease of a month's pay spread throughout me year and you will see that the man on beat Is really giving away one-fourth of all he earns. people who enjoy big salaries, this may not be felt so much, but in a policeman's pay this percentage hurts. "Really, Mr.

O'Loughlln, one wonders how a man on the force can keep straight, resist temptation to graft and try to maintain a clean record when they cut into his pay like this and his family has to be taken care of. "I forgot to mention that each man on the force Is also putting up $2 a month to pay for boat rides on which joor children are taken up the Hudson or to nearby resorts. Many of the things the men themselves do the department gets credit for. The people actually believe these things are being done with city money, with the police acting only as guardians. As a' matter of fact, these tilings are being done with money taken out of the policeman's own pocket.

"In conclusion let me impress on you once more that the men are submitting because they know it would be useless to resist. The rank and file are good soldiers. They go along with their superiors. They don't want to be known as what the boys call a 'boss-fighter'." I leave these letters for you to read. Form your own opinions about them, I can't help saying, however, that I am a little surprised at what the policeman's wife tells us.

I thought those boat rides were being paid for by department money received through the city's treasury. It appears the police are taking the kiddles on these jaunts with money supplied by the men on the force. Hats off to the men in blue! They're a grand bunch. I sympathize with the wife of the street sweeper. It was tough to work aU that time for low wages while others we-'e reveling in tho atmosphere of the bull market.

And then when a Job finally came along to get the ax as she describes. Many letters came to me In this strain. Since these were written I. see that the firemen have voted overwhelmingly against the cut in pay. They gave principally the reason assigned by the policeman's wife jurisdiction onlv bv the Legislature.

Also that $26,000,000 taken out of circulation might be a cure many times worse than the disease. N. J. MIRAGLIA Undertaker Embalmer AUTOMOBILES FOR Al l. IH ANIONS (AMP CHAIRS TO MIRK 8605 18TH AVE, BROOKLYN, N.

T. Tfl RRnaonhnrat Branch: 1.15 KiilliT.n N. T. City Tel. SITIns 1-40M CUM MINGS FUNERAL HOME M.

A. TULLY Phone NAvarre S-1760 t-ZU til PBIISl'ECT PARR WEST Brooklyn, N. I. TELEPHONE CALL FUxcroft 9-Ofl3 A LADY IN ATTENDANCE STEWART G. B.

GOURLAY Funeral TMrector anil F.nilwlmer 918 GATES AVBHUK, BROOKLYN On. Door from Patchen Avamia Funeral Home I 183 So. Oxford Street Ernest F. Bates' Son, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LIMOUSINES FOR HIRE 1871 Gren Ave, RMfewood, N.

T. Tfl. HF-rmnU 3-TM FUNERAL DIRECTORS Otflere and Parlors 1015 HAL5EY ST. 207 NASSAU AVE. 89 FOXALL ST.

Main Offlr Tkone KOzeroft O-4200 FOR EVERY 0 OCCASION ruiwrtt AKRANdF'lIVTI! KIR FTfNBRALS A 8rBCIAl.Il AS LOW $3 AS OuaMt o1 StrtaM Alwava J. EBB WEIRS Inc. FLORISTS A. It. Daaerslwlnj, Proa.

Sth Are. see1 ISA St DEATHS Appel, Joseph McCann, Helen V. Btthon. KreUerlck AtcOuIre, r'nllx Buesen, Christine McMahon, Joeph Caltfano, BriUKet McQuade, Mary Corcoran, KHn J'aynter Anna Kelly O'Hrlen. Patrick Burke, Thomas Nelll, John r'.

Devlin, George John .1. LUititl, Krnst Khrlef, Frank Uebell, Agnes It. tiorman, Jane A. Klngun, Grace Nolan Lapen, Karol Charles Lynch, Timothy 8chonenbe rarer. John.

Suekow, William F. 'W'alMemuii, Johanna Wesael, KlUabeth Wood, Sarah K. AI'I'Kt. On Saturday, Aug. of 41B Onderdonk aged 60 vears.

Me was a member ot St. Aloistus H. C. Church Holy Name and St. Joseph's SocletlOM.

l'alher Weitekamp Council. 67S, C. IS. and Brooklyn uranKen-L'nterst. Kasse: beloved husband of Louise and father of.

Mary. Clara lieckert, Koae Landeck, Gertrude and Joseph, Jr. Funeral from his late home at 9:30 A. M. vVarfnesrlRV.

thence 10 St. AlOVSiU R. C. Church where a solemn re quiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. BKTHON On Saturday, Aug. 8. 1932. in nis aim year, unloved husband of Anna Bethon.

Funeral services Tuesday 2 P. M. at his home. 35 Starr st. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

BOESBX On Aug. 8. 1932, CHRIS-I1NK (nee Hesseldahl). born at Skive. Denmark.

Oct. 2. 1848. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. st.

and Fifth Wednesday 3 P. M. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Bltnoivl.YN fOUKCIL SO, K. Dear Sirs and Brothers: Brother JOHN SCHOENE.M!BliEU died on Aug.

6. 1932. Brothers will meet at Fifth- ave. and 76th on Monday evening. Aug.

8. 1932. and proceed to his home, 618 76th Brooklyn, N. Y. Fraternally, JOHN F.

WHITE. Grand Knight. AMLS H. CARK1CK, Financial Secretary. BII1KE On Aug.

THOMAS, after a Ions Illness, at his late residence, 118 Kent Brooklyn, aged 70 years, beloved husband of Anna: also survived by one daughter, Anna, and two sons, Michael and John. Funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, thm.A xt. Anthonv'a R. C. Churoh where a requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Calvary Cemetery under direction of Peter Biasius Sons, 121 Norman av. CAMKAMO On Aug. 7, BRIDGET, at her residence, 2611 tast um Brooklyn, beloved wife of John; also survived by two nieces, Mary Uates and Mrs. Ellen Casey. Kenulem mass at St.

Marks Church, Sheepshead Bay. Wednesday 9 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i CIIHCORAN On Friday, Aug.

5, 11)31', at 1.0 ng Beacn, an ha KELLY CORCORAN, beloved widow of the late Michael dear mother of John, Peter, Joseph, Elliabeth and Catherine. Funeral from her home, 66)0 Grand Maspeth, Tuesday, Aug. 9, A. M. Solemn requiem mass at Church of yt.

Stanislaus. She was a native of Killoe, County Longford. rjKVI.Uf On Frldav. Aug. 5.

1932 UEoItOE, beloved brother of John and Hugh. 'uneral on Tuesday 9:30 A. it. from J. B.

O'Connor Funeral Home. 340 Clarkeon ave. thence to Church of St. Catherine of Genoa where requiem mass will he offered. Interment talvery temeiei y.

DIT7.I On Auc. 7, after a short ill ness, In his 69th year. Funeral from his residence. 1407 Gates Thursday, Aug, 10, at a. tnence to me u.

Church of St. Barbara where a solemn requiem mass will be of fered, interment at. jonn cemetery. EHHl.KIt Suddenly, on Aug. FHANK EHRLK11, of 8417 Fifth beloved husband of Frances M.

aeubert F.hrler. father of Doro. thy and Grace, son of Ida and the late Henry funeral irom Dunigan and son Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery on Wednesday at 9:30 A. M.

thence lo St. Anselm a C. Church Fourth ave. and 8Sd at 10 A. M.

Interment St. John's Cem etery, CiKnp.l.T On Saturday. Aug. 6, 1932. AUNliS H.

OF. BELT (nee Mor-dlckl, of 1064 Seneca Rldge-wood, in her 47th year. Survived oy her husband, Fred Gebelt; daughter. Bertha Wllmarth: grandchild, three sisters and brother. Funeral services on Monday at 8 P.

M. at the Funeral Home of W. Theodore Luta and bon, 6S-08 Forest Rtdgewood. Interment Tuesday at 2 P. Mt Olivet Cemetery.

GORMAN On Sunday. A. Aug. 7, JANE A. (nee Mulcahy), at her residence, 167 Bergen Brooklyn, N.

beloved wife of William J. Gorman, beloved mother of John, William, Thomas, Arthur and Harry; also survived by two brothers, Richard ajid John, and four sisters, Katherlne, Margaret, I.ilyan and Harriet. Funeral from the Funeral Home of Walter B. Cooke, 60 Seventh followed by solemn mass ot requiem at St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Court and Congress at 10 o'clock, Aug. 10. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. K1NGE On Aug: 1932, ORACK NOLAN K1NQEN, wife of John H.

Klngen, mother of James daughter of Mrs. C. Nolan and sister of Mrs. Allcs Saal, Cells, Edward and Neal Nolan. Reposing at her home, 392 Cochran Gibson Station, Valley Stream.

Requiem mass will ba offered at the Church of the Transfiguration, Tarrytown, N. on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 10 A. M. Interment Tarrytown, N.

Y. I.APKN On Aug. 7. 1932, KAROt, CHAKLES, beloved husband of Henrietta and devoted father of F.Isle, Frederick and Charles Irfipen. Services at his residence, ISO nth Tuesday 2 P.

M. Interment Linden Hll Cemetery. t-VNCH On Aug. 7, TIMOTHY, beloved husband of Margaret Glea-son Lynch and father of Jeremiah. Funeral Thursday morning from his residence.

247 ava. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Transfiguration at 10 o'clock. Holy Name Society and Kerry-men a Association respectfully invited to attend. Interment Calvary Cematery. A HELEN devoted mother of Eleanor and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney and slater of James. John and Mrs. John Clinton. Funeral from her residence.

8s Reld Brooklyn. Mass of requiem at Church of St. John the Baptist, Wednesday 10 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MeOHIRK On -On Aur T. FELIX, at his residence. SO School at. father of Mr. Catherine Leonard).

Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In SL John's Cematery. MfMAnoN- On 8undav. Aug-. JOHKPH son of the lata John and Mar I.

his home. 3S6A Bainbrldga at. He was a life resident of Brooklyn and ts survived by four etetere. Loretta, Margaret, Helen and Mr. Daniel Co land.

Funeral will take place on Wednesday morning with solemn masa of requiem at the rhurch of Benedict. at 10 A. M. Interment Holy Crosa Cemetery tinder direction of "William P. Murphy and Son ROADS- FIRST WAR CORRESPONDENCE.

By, CABLE APPEARS IN THE N.Y. TRIBUNE TwEED RING IN NEW York is eposed-oregon boundary is fixed by treaty with 6reat britain Obituaries JANK A. MtUX'AHY GOH.MAN. wife of William Gorman, died yesterday in her home. 167 Bergen ave.

In addition to her husband, "he leaves five sons, John. Wil liam, Thomas, Arthur, and Harry two brothers, Richard and John; and tour aii-tera, Katherlne, I.IIyan, Harriet and Margaret. The funeral will be from the funeral home of Walter B. Cooke, 50 Seventh Wednesday, thence to St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Court and Congress where a requipm mass will be offered at 10 A. M. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. HELEN OXLEY died Saturday In her home, 915 78th at.

She was a life resident of South Brooklyn and leaves a aon, Edgar; a daughter, Mabel Hopkins; and a brother, Edgar Carle. Requiem mass will be offered at 10 A. tomorrow In St. Ephrera R. C.

Church. Fort Hamilton and interment will be in St. John's Cemetery under direction of Eugene Newman. JOHN J. RKI1XY died yesterday in his home, 067 Third, ave, He Is survived by a sot), John P.

Rellly. He was a member ot (he Brooklyn Elks and of the Seventh A. P. Demoerstic Club. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8:30 A.

M. with requiem mass in St. Michael's R. C. Church followed by burial In Calvary Cemetery.

THOMAS J. MA LONE died Saturday in his home, 520T Seventh ave. His wife, Johanna Cotter, and two daughters. Mrs. Joseph Contt and Jane Maloney, survive.

Mr. Maloney. was employed as pressman by a Manhattan newspaper for a number of years and was a member of the Pressmen's Union, Local, No, 2. He also belonged to the' Woodmen of America, Bay Ridge Camp. Funeral services wilt be held Wednesday at 9:30 A.

M. with requiem mass In St. Agatha's R. C. Church followed by burial in Calvary Cemetery under the direction of Henry F.

McKeon. FRANK UHKLER, of 8417 Fifth died suddenly Saturday night. He was born in Brooklyn, the son of Ida Ehrler DEATHS Mtil A l)K On Sunday. Augr 7, 1032 A LLK PAlfNlUlU Ate QL'AUE, aed 46 years, devoted mother of Francis, Jamea, Mar earet and Jane. Funeral Wednea day morning' o'clock from her residence, 94-26 40th Elmhurst, I.

Solemn requiem maea at St. Bartholomew Church, Elm hurst, 10 A. M. interment cal vary Cemetery. OltHIKN On Aug.

6, 19S2, PAT RICK, a fireman. IS. T. F. at tached to Engine Co.

809, dearly oeiovea nusoana or uertrune Mul lins O'Brien, devoted father of Jo seph, William and Vincent, brother oc Mrs. Mary mitn, jura, jc award Wilson, Mrs, Cecilia Roe, Margaret, George and Timothy wrien. Funeral uuesaay A. M. from his residence, 1772 East 35th thence to Jl.

C. Church of Good Shepherd where a maas will be offered. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. O'NEILL Suddenly, on Friday, Auff. JUHIN v.

j. aged 35 years, of 400 Marl boron irh Brooklyn, son of Mary McGolerick ana tne late John J. ONeiii. Also survived by his beloved wife, Lilly ranees ana one eon. jonru one brother, Jerome and two Misters, Martha and Cathiine.

Funeral will take Dlace from the parlors of William P. Murphy, 87 -Herbert at, JtsrooKiyn, on Tuesday at 10 A. thence to the Church of St. Cecilia, where mass of requiem will be offered. Interment St.

John Cemetery. HRIIXY On Sunday. Aug. 7, 1932, JOHN beloved father of John P. Kellly and husband of the late Agnes Kllgallen Kellly.

Funeral from hla home, fl 67 Third on Wednesday at A. thence to Bt. chaei i Church where solemn requiem mass will be of- rereo. Atnaiy omit uowen masses preferred. 8VCKOW On Aug.

7, at Sayville, N. WIUliM F. BUCKOW residence 91 Moscow ave. Funeral aervlcea at W. M.

Raynor's Sons Memorial Chapel, 178 Main st. ayviue, in. weanesaay, Aug. iu, at 1 Jr. al.

WALSEWAS-On Saturday, Aug. 0, at her home, Z42 Kingsiana ave. JOHANNA WAUEMAN. Funera from her residence on Tuesday afternoon at o'olock. Inter ment Lutheran Cemetery.

WF.JiJIEl, On Aug. 7. 1981. ELIZA tsfjiri wii.MKii in ner isa year, beloved mother of Henry, Fred, uustav ana Alfred weasel. Funeral services at her home, 1928 "Woodbine HIdgewood, Brooklyn, on Wednesday at I P.

M. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. WOOD-On Sunday, Aur. 7, SARAH beloved wi re of Thomas JrL Reposing at Feeney and Sons Chapel, 1847 Broadway, Brooklyn. IN MEMORIAM LBAVBT Tn sad remembrance of a beloved wife and devoted mother, MART LEAVEY, who died Aug.

8, 1922. Loved in life, In death remembered. LONESOME FAMILY. RQEX2ELFS FDRERAl CHURCH JOHN W. 10W-i urn- -k.

"WAY GAS THE bo a A. He in a tn Copyright, 1832, and the late Henry Ehrler. and leaves also his wife, Frances M. Beuber Ehrler; two daughters, Dorothy and Grace; three brothers, Howard, Andrew and Harry, and three sisters, Madeline, Dorothy and Marie. Requiem mass will be offered In St.

Anselm's R. C. Church, Fourth ave. and Kird at It) A. M.

Wednesday. Mr. Ehrler was a lineman for the Brooklyn Edison Co. Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery under, direction of William Dunigan ft Son.

VALERIA KOWALKWSIU died Saturday In her home, 344 22d st. She was bom In Brooklyn 44 years ago and leaves her husband, Peter; three sons, John, Frank and Edward three daughters, Josephine Hayden, Helen and Sadie; two brothers, Joseph and Anthony Dem bow-ski; four sisters, Frances Keogh.Loetta Morrison, $ophte Mc In tyre and Theresa Dembowski. The funeral will bt from the late home Wednesday, thence to Our Lady of Czentochova R. C. Church, Fourth ave.

and 24th where a requiem mass will be offered at 8:80 A. M. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of 8. K. Szutarskf.

ELIHABETU KRUI'P STOllR, 70, died' Saturday in the home of her daughter, I Anna Pfelffer, 1463 George Bronx. Bhe 1 was the wife of the late Rolnhard Stork, who died two years ago, when the family lived at 103th Jamaica, She leaves two sons, Relnhard and Joseph; a daughter, Anna Pfelffer; a brother, Jacob Krupp; atid a slater, Catherine Simon, The funeral will be held from the home of her aon, Relnhard, 94-23 o2d Elm hurst, at 0M15 A. M. tomorrow, thence to St. Bartholomew's R.

O. Church, Elm- buret, where a requiem, mass will be offered. Interment wilt be In St. John's Cemetery. WILLIAM S.

fcWART, 60, of 71-04 68th Glendale, died Saturday In Fox bora. Mass. He leaves his wife, Blanche Old ham Ewart; throe sons, Richard, Wll Ham and Frank; and five sisters, and an irunt. The funeral services will beld at 8 P. M.

Monday In the late home, and Interment will be In Evergreens Cemetery under direction of George Werst W. iRAHAM, died suddenly Saturday. Funeral services will he held at 8 o'clock" tonight in th John Roemmle Funeral Church, 1 Bush wick and burial which will be private will be In Madison, N. KLISB C. M.

BKtiXAV died Saturday In Bush wick Hospital. She was born In Ger many 78 years ago, and lived 45 years on the East Side of Manhattan. For the past several months she had lived In the German Evangelical Home, Bushwlck ave. She was the widow of and leaves three sons, Gustave. Charles and Otto, and was the mother of the late Adolph Benzau, well known tn fraternal circles here at the time of his death and formerly connected with a law firm.

The funeral services will held In the' German Home at 8 o'clock tonight, and burial will be at 10:30 A.M. tomorrow In Evergreens Cemetery under di rection of Benjamin Grind rod. ALEXANDER HARRIS, 67, of 3S0 68th died yesterday after a long Illness. He was a life resident of Brooklyn and had retired from the novelty business. He wm member of Shakespeare Lodge, F.

and and the Woodmen of the World. leaves hfs wife, Esther, and three sons, Sidney, Irving and Paul. The funeral ser vices will be held In the heme at 1 P. M. tomorrow, and burial will be in Baysld Cemetery.

JOHN FRANK UN RVMER, flfl, of Dean died Saturday. He was born Brooklyn, the of Peter and Ella Rymer, and leaves a ion, Walter a daughter, Grace M. Rymar, and a grand son. He was retired from the ahipping Business. Jrie was the husband of the iate Mary Frances Rymer.

The Rev. Dr. Staples, of Central Congregational Church, will officiate at funeral services to be held at 8 P. M. today in the horn.

Burial wilt take place tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery. LEO L. Kn.DCFP died yesterday afrer lingering Illness, He was born In Manhattan and lived here moat of his life. He was the son of the late Bernard and Elisabeth Xllduff. His father conducted tailor shop In Manhattan many years ago.

He was a member of the Elks, of Redbank, J. He leaves two aona, five daughters, and hla wife, Esther of 142 McDonough at. Reqnlem mass will be offered at 30 A. M. Wednesday In Our Lady of Victor R.

C. Church and Interment will be la Springfield Cemetery. KRN8T DCTll, 8, of 1407 Gates died Sunday In hfs home, after a abort Illness. He was born In Germany, and Hved In Brooklyn 43 years. He was retired chef.

He leaves a wife. Era a son, Harry, and a daughter, Anna. The funeral will be from the late home, at A. M. Thursday, thence to St.

Bar bara's R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be St. John's Cemetery under direction of John Sehy ft Son.

KMZABETH 72. of IMS Woodbine died ffhe Imvh four sons, Henry, Fid, Guitav and At- fred. The funeral aevices win tn the late home, st M. Wednesday, and interment will be 1i Lutheran Cemetery under direction of ntutsmann. JOHN PLTTC! 9f TllS Mth Saturday in the 1 nr.

Maspeth, L. ret. HUiruenot 4-3111 "Hm. 107 SlrJ 81. UlCiir not 4-2018 ARTHUR C.

AGOGLIA MORTICIAN Id TWFTNTY-F1RST STREET IIKIMIKI.1N. N. John Venelurtl. South (-93611 PIIIINB SUawt I-M81 HENRY F. McKEON FUNERAL DIRECTOR CHAPth FOR tVNERAL SERVICES 8017 7TH AVEN1 E.

Brooklyn, N. Pnuno rKonpect (MHO )er 3 ler at ViM Uedford Ave. CHAS. J. BARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Homellk Parlor for 8ervlc without Charm.

Ml FRANKLIN AtF.MIK KtL Fulton St. Atlantic William Dunigan Son, Inc. FUMKKAI OIKKCTI.HS A eommuitifk Injftlvtlon ihc titi Connections throughout tha II. 8-Fnetrat Parlnra. aratlnc up to 5C9.

wltb-uat rharf ROGERS AVE, MONTGOMERY ST. and 201 PARK AVE. Lormn Hrooklva ITriImtIimkI (-I9S1 Uonklct upon raoveaf a Permanent protection to Cx. those bom before a consoling thought to those left behind Cremation FRJTSH POND CREMATORY AND COLUMBARIA II to Mount OlJvtt Craacant Middle Vlliaia, pax. Toilt City Sympathetic Hmntflint of til funeral klatls.

A frM comfort to tli bereave P. J. Daley Son Ha rr I) a I FUNERAL DIRECTORS 439 HICKS STREET 1 BROOKLYN. N. V.

FI NKRAI. I ICl'mherland rtalllh4l ther -A9Tl 4a Year Hrrnm mwnded by ftO Families tinn tt9tt Complete Funeral fin Ftm Chan I Beautiful Koines In THOS. M. QUINN SONS Brooklyn 9126 Fifth Are. Phn WHnr HrmS Main ittltrr and ('haitr-l Aatoria 36-10 Broadway rrtne AKtnrto -aiofl-e sAMAH A -3l HIH-M- A.

rlmoa ftKmihlir P-SII1 rtrHINi lS J4 Kanfird Are. I Amm Writ. Mr Prfld I 22 Sister-in-Law of Sheriff Had Been III Short Time Husband Died July 3. Mary Ellen Paynter McQuade. 46, sister-in-law of Sheriff James McQuade, died yesterday In her home, 45th after a brief illness.

Mrs. McQuade'a death quitkly fol lowed that of her husband. Francis who died July 1. She was a life resident of Brooklyn. She leaves her mother, Margaret Paynter: two sons, Francis and James; two daughters, Margaret and Jane: a brother, James, and two sisters.

Mrs. William Donnelly and Mrs. Peter Cullen. She was a member of the C. I.

A. No. 3 8. the C. W.

B. and the Rosary Society. The funeral will be at 9:35 A. M. Wednesday from the late home, thence to St.

Bartholmew'a R. C. Church, where a requiem mans will be offered at 10 A. M. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.

HUNDREDS AT RITES FOR ALFRED MAURER Alfred H. Maurer. 64, Internationally known artist, who committed suicide Thursday, was burled yesterday In Greenwood Cemetery. Services attended by hundreds of friends were held Saturday. Mr.

Maurer was a native of New York and had been In poor health for about two years. He was the son of l.miis Maurer, who, up to the time, of his death, two weeks before that of his son, was the oldept artist In the country and the last surviving member of the staff of Currier Ives. Phone NErint 8-3903-3904 Walter B. Cooke, Inc. 50 Seventh Brooklyn COMPLETE rn FUNERAL JLJU Home Office, 1 W.

190th, Bronx TVr RAim.mt1 HM9m Iftfll OT II Kit UK AM II 1358 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn TtfphoiH? MAfl-jfltm -7(t3 Beautifully Equipped antral Honwi in Mankatlan. Bront and Brooktya ThoHc Call Will Bring ftepretntaitv Phon EVrirn 8-6630 P. Petruccello Sons i Funeral Director 374 Graham Av. Brooklyn Itmrc Trt. AI'plMalo 1-KV41.

JOHN METZNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR an ATl-ANTIl! AVKNtF Itrwvhlrs, htE net or cHAriL" Brant Doerlngir,.