P a g e T w o LONG ISLAND DAILY P R E S S , WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 , 1 9 3 5 .

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LEGION MAPS

BONUS^VETO Lobby Rallies Its Support­

ers to Keep Patman Bill Alive

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WASHINGTON (UP).— The pow­erful Amercan Legion lobby today rallied its supporters in a campaign to override President Roosevelt's ex­pected veto on the Patman inflation­ary bonus bill in both Senate and House.

come of a day of parliamentary man­euvering.

Certain of Veto , "In my opinion," he said, "thta ac­

tion kills all hope of any bonus this session. I haven't a doubt in the world the President will veto tfhi* bill. When he does, the Senate will sustain his veto.

"We have at least 35 votes to check any attempt to override him," -

The bill will not be sent to the White House for possibly two days. A motion to reconsider the vote, made by Sen. Bennett C. Clark. D., Mo., automatically stayed delivery to the White House.

Clark has two days to call up his motion for action. Robinson said, however, that Clark would not call It up. Clark said he wanted "two days to think It over."

VETS URGES PATMAN BILL SIGNATURE

A demand that President Roosevelt sign the Patman bonus bill passed by

Administration leaders were cond- j t h e s ^ , ^ yesterday was made by the dent the Senate would sustain t h e | H o l h s p ^ o f ^ veterans of For-veto, but Legion leaders staked their | e g n W a r s a t ft m e e t m g i ^ t night at •very thing on bringing sufficient j 1 9 3 . 0 2 Jamaica avenue, pressure on wavering Senators before j M e m b e r s ot the post said they felt the bill is returned, to assure victory. Roosevelt would not disapprove the

MAY M t K i i H I w b a m

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Today is th* Day WOAnesday. May •: lattta day of the

year. Birthday of Da rut. Moon: First quarter Friday. Bodlac aign; Taurus.

Birtrustone. Emerald.

THE WEATHER Pair, continued cool, probably frost in

exposed places tonight; Thursday slightly warmer, increasing cloudineas sod prob­ably shower* Thursday night. Diminish­ing northerly winds shifting to easterly Thursday. Average temperature yester­day, M.

Sun Sun

ALMANAC rues....* :47 \.M. Moon ris«s..»:3J A.M. sets. *:M F.M. Moon sets .—..«....

THE TIDES High Water

Sandy Hoow Gov. island

Low Water A.M. P.M. A.M. P M .

.11:41 — 5:50 5:55 4 t_ i3:4g g:23 §533

Hell Gate _... 1:43 »:»4 S:50 9:10 The time given Jit the above table is

Eastern standard time and is furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.

CITT BUSINESS Transit Commission meets today. Board of. Estimate meets Friday.

Although the Legion had supported the more Orthodox Vinson bill, the din of the final Senate roll call ap­proving the Patman bill had hardly

Patman bill, and that a survey of the veterans national legislative commit­tee indicated that if he failed to sign the bill the measure would be passed

died when Frank N. Belgrano, Na- 1 o v e r n i S veto, tional Commander, announced that j copies of a resolution endorsing the the legion's full support was behind Patman bonus plan were sent to the the Patman measure. President, to Senators Wagner and

Stalemate Foreseen Copeland and to local Representatives Belgrano said the Legion hoped th# 1 in Congress.

president would not use his veto pow- The employment 6f non-residents ex. but if he does, Belgrano indicated °« relief administrative jobs was con-the Legion was working to override J demned by the post as "unfair to the Ik j people of this city." Immediate allo-

Leaders conceded the House prob- 1 cation of PWA funds for the construe-ably will override the veto, but s a i d j t i o n ot Andrew Jackson High School they were "certain" of enough votes w*« demanded. to block a two-thirds majority neces- j D a v i d Richman was appointed aary for similar action in the Senate. | chairman of the poppy committee and They anticipated a veto within the j f***^ J u d «« C h a r l c s s - C o l d e n - w h o

next 10 days.

TOMORROWS COURTS Supreme Court. Special Term: Hal-

linan: Trial Term. Part 1, Btein-brink; Part X, Wensel; Part 3. Mc­

Laughlin. City Court. Long Island City, Trial

Term. Part 1, Hazel wood; Part 3, Daly; Part 3, Wiener.

County Court. Long Island City, Downs and Colden.

Surrogate Court, Jamaica, Hetherlng-ton.

Federal Court, Washington and John­son streets, Brooklyn.

Special Session*, Jamaica.

Marvin, also an honorary member, was named a member of this com­mittee.

The poppy drive will begin Thurs­day. May 23. and continue until Memorial Day. Proceeds will be turned over to disabled and needy

Majority Leader Joseph T. Robin-Son said:

"I don't believe the Senate will over­ride a Veto. The vote on the Pat-Man bill indicates that."

Irrespective of what the Senate may do, the House will enact the Patman Bonus bill over a Presidential veto, I Speaker Byrns conceded today.

"The House will override a veto by j , a comfortable margin." the speaker, ,J *"*' . ... • . • ^ d vacancies in office were filled by

The vote on the Patman bill calling j f e t i n g Leonard Buckley to be Junior lor payment of $2,250,000,000 to vet- j v^e-commander, William McMann. of-erans "in printing press money, w J l i J * ^ * a r r y

f Rfchmeier 55 to 33, four short of the two-thirds i a n d * " * * £ **t t ler . trustees, majority necessary to override a veto. J L ' g ' ^ " T " ; * 1 * * " * T * '

Sen. Pat Harrison, chairman of the | £ • • . * • • ™* V** Tuesday. W y finance committee, whose compromise 1 !*' « . » • « * * headquarters. The

,„, „.** H«rMt.H « n w in trH. ! m e m b e r s delude Louis E. Samuels,

is an honorary member of the post, was appointed chairman of the citi- 1 zens committee for the sale of the! B u d d v PODDV MaVfctrnt* B e n j a m i n DORRLBR-NUNZIATA— Edgar Dorrler. 16, f , f r ° P P y - Magis trate B e n j a m i n ot 3 9 . 4 3 a 4 t h s t r e e t - R n d J u l u NunxUta.

QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES KRUZYJf2KI - SIBKPINSKI — Francis

Kruzynski. 37, of, 54-28 82nd street. Btm-hurst. and Hedwtg Si er pin ski, 20, of i;i5-H .17th avenue. Flushing.

SCHMEELKE-OOET2 — Henry Schmeelkc, 28 of 58-08 69th lane, and Stephanie Goetz, 28, of 59-23 56th street, both Maspeth.

GEJBB-BLACK — Peter Oejer, 72. end Catherine Black. «0. both of 132-11 Metropolitan avenue, Richmond Hill.

HARTMANN-WINTHRR — Frederick Hart-mann. 34, of 86-28 Eliot avenue. South Elmhur.st. and Anna Wintrier, 30, of 98-47 63rd avenue. Forest Hills.

1. Completion of Queenaboro General BospitaL

a. Completion of City subway.

3. Andrew Jack.'on High School, Woodrow Wilson High School and Bayslde Sigh School.

4, Adequate elementary ochoola.

I. Municipal college in Queens.

t . Substitute buses for trolleys. B A courthouse and now Borough

Ball to be located la Control Queens. 10. Reapportionment In city, state

and federal legislative bodies.

BITUARIES

both Long te­l l , of 38-72 13th street land City.

MORACE-SURA—Joseph Morace, 40, of 104-34 43rd avenue, Corona, and Pauline Sura, 3t, of 134-27 57lh road. Flushing

QAVBY-OTTO-Richard Gavey. 2ft, of 538 | ADREANCE-8CHUL2 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, and Lillian

and Ivy Wlgley, 2ft, of 34-41 SSth street. Woodside.

SANDHRS-CHARLB3—John Sanders, 21. of 32-31 106th street, and Eloise Ch&rlcs. 32, of US Booth 108th street, both Co­rona.

RISCH-ASHBRIDOE—Harold Risch, 26. of 30-10 34th avenue, Astoria, and Grace E. Ashbridge. 36, of 35-24 Sftth street, Jackson Heights.

KRBBS-NICH1SCH—Henry Krebe, 33. of •0-12 SOth place, fcJaspeth, and Maria Nichtsch. 34, of 4 Posoll street, Ridge-wood.

LANNE-GIANNaTTTA*- Franceaco Lanne. 23. of 124-10 140th street. Couth Ozone Park, and Lucia Giannetw, 19. of 147-34 loath avenue, Jamaica.

AULBTTA-DeDomenico — Joseph Auletta, 32. of 34-17 32nd street, and Antoine-te DeDomenico. 20, of 354« 33rd street, both Astoria.

THOMPSON-RLAKB—wmiford Thompson. 34, of 200-51 47th avenue, and E-sipiv Blake, 38, of 20-91 47th avenue, both Bayslde.

FIELDS-HANNON—Charles Fields, 39, and Mary Hannon, 38. both ot 110-07 73rd avenue. Forest Hill*. '

PBPB-GRABOWSKI—Michael Pepe, 22. of 133-19 41st avenue, Flushing, and Ma­rian Orabowskl, 23, of 209-60 45tto drive, Bavalde.

CARLSON-GEBHLEIN-Theodore CarUon, 35, of 2012 Stanhope street, and Cath­erine Oebeleln, 22, of 2117 Amory court. both Ridgewood.

YOUNO-ROUSSEL — John Young. 25, of 181-15 85th-avenue Jamaica, and Alva Roussel, 23, of teal Palo Alto avenue. Hollis.

BECKER-HUTTLB—Edgar Becker. 28, of 60 Devenport court, Howard Beach, and Frances Huttle. 21, of 117-30 l«3rd street, St. Albans.

BANOERT-DUX —Prank Bangert. 28. of 4311 163rd street, and Marion Dux. 31, of 4302 163rd street, both Flushing.

Allen Adreance, M.

Anna Becker Services for Mrs. Anna Becker, 69,

a life-long resident of Queens, who died Monday at the Bushwick Hos­pital, Brooklyn, after a 16 weeks ill­ness, will be held tonight at her resi­dence, 87-28 125th street, Richmond Hill. The burial in Maple Grove Cemetery will take place tomorrow under the direction of WUliam Buss and Boas.

Surviving are a son Louis, a chauffipur; two daughter, Mrs. Anna HennTof Richmond Hill, and Mrs. Florence Steele of Hollis; a brother. Louis'Frank, and a sister, Elisabeth. s Pra

Tina K. Cootello Mraj Tina KLXostello, 79, mother ol

Mre. ©orothy •fuensil, past president of the Regular Active Democratic Club i f Forest Hills, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, 73 Burns street. Forest Hills. She was a Queens resident for 11 years.

Another daughter, Anna M. Cos-tello, also survives.

SerHces will take place tomorrow at 8 II m. at the Fox Funeral Home, Forest Hills. Interment will take place Fdidal in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Funerals Need Not Cost Too Much

J o h n Geiger

ReJkiem mass will be offered to-morr<|B morning at the Church of Saint Margaret, Middle Village, for John Geiger. 86, a retired laborer, who died Sunday at his home, 65-55 Pullia avenue. Middle Village. Burial will follow in Holy Trinity Cemetery.

B o a in Germany, he lived an Long Island for 50 years.

Foij|r sons. August, John, Joseph and Charles, two daughters. Mrs. EUizaifeth Kramer and Mrs. Margaret

T . tb« « * » r M t , « - . on W » * 5fe~r5^" sgSscSrS

!• the **"** HTei *or* *VX A...»'*.nce

A N

.traignt «»• ^ lorr * * ^ r » t t c o 1 **

York M w ^ j i to 5? C°BU °

puhUc I e

day , . \ t h t ^ w " I n U a ths other

from its t f ^ f u n e T B i 8 . o f th««M

•200 less, __ f r o r f t ,

Klein,

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12 grandchildren and andchildren survive.

four

Emma Schertser Mril Emma Schertaer. 68, died yes-

terdaB at her home, 23-80 Cornelia street, Ridgewood, Services will be held frriday evening at her resldeuce with the Rev. Arthur B. Rhinow of

proposal was defeated earlier in the day, obviously was pleased by the out-

DEATHS Notices will no accepted until 13 aootv day of publication. Rates 83.00 tar • lines, 30o each additional line. Phouo REoubllo 1-3300.

chairman: Harry Ruschmeier, Charles Chanosky and John Faber. It was announced that the post will partici­pate in the Hollis Memorial Day serv­ices.

7, in his CONKLlN—Henry P., on May 5 5 ' h V€iAr..

Funeral from the Clarence F. Srtnanson Funeral Home. 113-04 Hillside avenue, corner of LefferW boulevard, Richmond Hill on Saturday, May 11. Solemn requiem mass at 10 a. m. at St. Eliaa-beth_R. C. Church._ ,

COSTELLO>--f'na K.. suddenly on May 7, beloved mother of Anna M. Costello and Dorothy Quensell. at her home, 1*0 Burns street. Forest Hills, L. I.

Funeral services at the Fox Funeral Home. Boulevard Bank Building. Queens bou­levard, Thursday, at • p. m.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. DICB>^

t. WUliam Dick and 2 grandchildren. Arthur Carl P. Wachter.

Services Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock,

VOTERS LEAGUE BACKS PATMAN BILL

Favorable action on the Patman Bonus Bill was urged by the South Side Independent Voters League, meeting last night at 163-02 South road. Jamaica.

"The Patman bill," said Fraajt Rankin, a member, "is preferable to the Vinson or Harrison Bills, because immediate cash payment by new cur­rency will increase purchasing power without increasing national indebted­ness."

:SJ & "K iii"Suii"TS-Si: Community Council Party K . — „ . M.. H r ^ r . « , | p r o v e s S u c c e s s f u | 8:30 o'clock,» FLORAL PARK—More than 70 at-

at hts residence. 18* piainfieid avenue, tended the seventh annual card party ! 1 of the Floral Park Community Coun- j Interment Friday. Flushing Cemetery, at

convenience of family. * ENGELDRLM—Jor-.n M.. aged 71. on Tues­

day. May 1, 1935. at bis residence. 82-55 170th street. Jamaica. He is survived by his sons, William, Philip and Louis Bn-geldrum. and 2 grandchildren.

Solemn requiem, mass on Friday.' May 10, at 10 a. m. at. the Church of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Interment St. John's Cemetery.

oil held yesterday at P. S. 115. Bel­mont avenue. Mrs. J. M. LaFaber was winner of the door prize. Mrs. Her­man Landgrover, chairman, was as­sisted by Mrs. James Parsons, Mrs. Klenna Ehrhardt, Mrs. Christian Langbein and Mrs. Pauline Ferris.

Sylvester Bundock, president of the FBEBKS—On May 1. Martha Prerks, aged .

SO years, beloved wife of Hermann j as soc ia t ion , a n n o u n c e d t h a t a d r i e g a -Frerks and mother of Herman and tion will attend the mass meeting for Walderoar and Mildred. *««• *+,**,-rinn **«., i c .<. n « , * *

Services Thursday, May 9, 2 p. m.. at the {tmx r educt ion May 15 a t P. S . 10», First Presbyterian Church, New Hyde j 192nd s tree t .

mreYmenf^ Lutheran Cemetery. Glendale. ! a * m o o n l i g h t picnic at Val ley S t r e a m l U H N ^ W i l l i a m ; on May «. in his Mth | S t a t c P a r k * ^ ^ K planned .

year, beloved husband of Lillian, and I ~ ~ — — - — — ~ — — brother of Fred and Andrew.

Services Thursday evening, S o'clock, at hla residence. 1302 Cross Bay boulevard. Broad Channel.

Funeral Friday. 10.30 a. m. SiEFEBT—Frederick ' P.." on "May 7. ln~¥is

21st year, at his residence, 120-76 132nd Street, South Ozone Park. Survived by his beloved parents. Charles and Bar­bara, nee Closius. His father is a re­tired policeman. He attended Poly­technic Institute, He was to graduate in June, 1935, class as a chemical en­gineer.

Funeral on Friday at 0:30 a. m, Rejjuiem mass at St. Clement the Pope Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery.

LADERTAKCRS

Elmhurss RSINBOLD A. atLBLTUM

fMgnilled ana Exact Funeral Direction 18-03 Broadway. Elmhurst, U L

Tet. HAvemeyer 9-3000

Jamaica HARRt M. ROBB1NS

Funeral Home 89-15 162nd at.. Jamaica

Off. TeL RBp a-1237 Res. Jam. 6-288:

Kew Gardens SCHAFFXEB Ft'NEBAL BOMB

Now Located at 119-50 METRO POUT AN AVB.

Richmond Hill Z-Zfi*. Est. 1894

FLORISTS

THE ORIGINAL

vkmai Mymtm & StmL

i N C O M O I t T I I

Kaymond J. Q

NOT CONNECTED W I T H ANY OTHER ORGANIZATION

1 6 - 1 0 B r o a d w a y , L o n g 1 a land C i t y Bet. 38th and 17th Sts.

AStorla t-*7tjO-tl-B2

3 6 - 0 9 Di tmara B o u l e v a r d , A s t o r i a A S t o r i a t - 3 5 4 1

1 6 2 - 1 4 S a n f o r d A v t a u i , F l u a k i n g INdopondonco J-34U

166-31 Hillside Avtnut, Jamaica REpublk $-6117

39 YEARS of Helpful Service

Jimaica VAN MATBR, FLORIST fBST. 19CSI Flowers of Quality for All Occasions

00-40 Parsons blvd.. Jamaica PHONE JAMAICA 8-1012

S t .

EDWARD KATT—P. T. O. MemBer ST. ALBANS' ORIGINAL FLORIST

188-19 Central Ave. Phone LAu. •-20W Quality Flowers. Prompt Dellverlaa

*Bn

T A X I ! ! I CALL V I R G I N I A 1 - 3 9 9 9

6 TAJO TO YOUR DOOR IN a WfTNirrBB AT NO EXTRA COST TO TOD

B. STUTZMANN A SON. Die. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Qasfeats as low as M0 always oo display at our show room.

•4-M 231st St.. Queens Villa**— Mia. 2-0193 tOOl Ifadlsoo St.. Bidgowood—BKg.

iisfii f ic nlJJLLtlo FUNERAL HOME

as Law ae Any Advertised Oaaipleta Cost Given la Aivaaee

J O H N L. QUENZER Arenas at MTsh Place, Bollis

VUilant 4-5569, 5589, 9998 mmm

Facilities of be&utiful funeral home fret of charge.

SINCE 1696 our first prin­ciple has been to provide a

considerate, thorough and dig­nified funeral, regardless of the financial condition of the be­reaved. This long experience is a permanent guarantee of our exacting and painstaking service.

COMPLETE FUNERAL $150

$'£ i £ i 3 ial\r>-*^

W-V.»»-A. t- i • * - / -±*-i v>.r.

Other Punerals at reaaonablg

Writ. Ur b~UH "Rmy »f Sunahinm"

avenue, Otto, 23, of 103-19 13Sth street, Rich­mond Hill.

KOBYLARZ-BANACH—John Kobylans, 22, ot 1S3-21 109ib drive, and Je&tiie Bin-i­nch. 20, of 152-09 109tb drive, both Ja­maica.

PRUDEWT1-L03QUARDO — James Ftodh entl. 31. of 521 90tb avenue, and Jean Losquardo, 22. of 11-24 48th avenue, Loog Island City:

FERRIOINA - SAVANA — Salvatore Fer-rtgina, 25. of 111-10 Jamaica avenue, and Lucy Savana, 23, ot 85-22 12«tb street, both Richmond Hill.

BUNDSCHU - aCHATSCHNEIDER — Emtl Bundschu, 28. of 304 East 92nd street, Manhattan, and Martha Schatschneider, 28. of 30-43 90th street. Jackson Heights.

HOFFMAN-HOOKER—Joseph Hoffman. 21. of 381 Broadway, Astoria, and Edna Hooker, 23, Of 133-58 Prince street. Flushing.

MELLANDER-HEASLY — Thorsten Mellon-dcr, 34, of 239 Farmlngton avenue, Hartford, Conn., and Helen Heaaly, 26, of 52-03 92nd street, Elmhurst.

UNGARAST13-VASTHA—George Ungaras-tls, 27, of 250 Rmiedge street, Brooklyn, and Catherine Vastha, 2S, ot 50-35 Fresh Pond road. Ma.*p*th.

JOHNSON-MA1CSIMANOWIC2 ~ Leonard Johnson, 24, of 35-24 Prince street, Flushing, and Jennie Makslmanowice, 20, of 200-71 40th avenue. Bayslde.

QUINN-BRAUTIGAN—John Qulnn, 32. and Sophie Brautigan. 2 1 both of 486 Sene­ca avenue, Ridgewood.

GRAHOFKE-STEIRNAGLE- William Gra-hofke, 22, and Ida Steirnagle. 18. bo'h of 04-24 Metropolitan avenue. Maspeth.

WALZ-ZAET2SCHE—Ludwig Wala, 21, of 48-21 47th street, and Alice Zaetxache, 24. of 41-49 44th street, both Woodside.

9UTTER-HAHNE—Richard Sutter, 26, of 158 Bast Mario street, Hicksville, and Edith Hahne. 24, Of 123-21 135th siteet. South Ozone Park.

ROSS-TURK—Alexander Ross. 21.-of 16-18 233rd street, and Marian Turk. 19, of 86-41 233rd street, both Queens Village.

NOVAH-CHERDRON—Milton Novah. 22, of 147-28 Bayslde avenue, and Lillian Cherdron, 22. of 59-4S 161st street, both Flushing.

McINNIS-GRANT — Walter Mclnnls, 20. and Eva Grant. 22. both of 32-15 93rd street, Jackson Heights.

SANTORIELLO - RU9SO — Frank Saatori-ello. 23. of 108-64 50th avenue, and Margaret Russo. 20, of 98-40 Alstyne avenue, both Corona,

RENZULLI-CARBONE— I^uis Renaulli. 26, of 122 Alvin street, Bridgeport, Conn.. and Rose Carbone, 26, ot 14-18 Grand avenue. Astoria.

GALVANI-DeDOMEOTCO—James GaJvanl. 22, of 109-44 54th avenue, and Anna DeDomenico. 21, of 31-06 111th street, both Corona. j

BURKE-PERFOSS-James Burke, 23, of 1415 Grand Concourse, Bronx, and Grace Perfosa, 23. of 17-36 221st street. Queens Village.

CHIESA-MANTOVANI—John Cltlosa, 34. of 40-89 91th street, and Matilda Man-tovani. 20, of 37-22 99th street, both Corona.

DENTON-WRIGHT—William Denton, 30. and Lucille Wright. 24, both of 31-15 34 th street. Long Island City.

SCHMIDT-CLARE— Franci* Schmidt. 25. of 93-.30 123rd street, and Julia Clare, 23, of 96-32 122nd streat, both Rich­mond Hill.

MALINI-MONTAIBANO — Robert Malinl, 24, of 44 North Billot street, Brooklyn, and Rose Montalbano. 22, of 119 1th street. Long Island City

FORTUNATO-CORELL1 — Michael Portu-nato, 32, of 160 East »5th street. Man­hattan, and Mary Corelli, 30, of 39-51 47th street. Sunnyaltte.

PALAZZO-MABTROGIACOMO — Ftltberto Palaitso, 34-41 110th street, and Mary Mastroglacomo, 21, of 33-41 110th street, both Corona.

WHISGERBBR-WOLF^Harold Weisgerber, 22. of 104-47 114th street, and Elvira Wolf, 20. of M p l Lefferta avenue, both Richmond Hill \

HEALY-EARLE—WUliam Healy, 4t, of II Holland avenue, BJmont, and Margie Earle, 30. of 144.-l\lW>th avenue, South Ozone Park, \

TORBU3H-JANKOWIC1I,—James Torbush. 25, of 320 Boekman a\enue, Bronx, and Annette Jankowich, 24: of 33-36 202nd street. Bayslde.

KIRCHHOFF-ARUCKY — Bernard Klrch-hoff, 21, of 1461 Greene avenue. Brook­lyn, and Mary Aflicky, 36 of 7312 66th road. Olendale.

LaROBE-SHBBENE — George W. LaRose. 25. of 106-60 Roscoe street, Jamaica, and Helen Shebene. 19. of 180-01 Mayer avenue. Springfield.

JOHNSON-JACKA—Robert T. Johnson. 41, of 2234. Blackstone avenue. Bronx, and May Jacka. 20, of 114-41 168th street, Jamaica.

ECAVETTA-PICCINI—Daniel Scavetta, 23. of 109-02 46th avenue. Corona, and An­toinette Picclni. 30, of 108-50 42nd ave­nue, Corona.

BROWN-SMITH—Alfonso Brown. 39, of 1371 Butler avenue, and Beatrice Smith, 24, of 1269 Butler avenue, both Far Rockaway.

FLEMMING-COSTBLLOE— Robert A. Flem-ming, 27, of 84 Colonial avenue. Belle-rose, and Janet S. Costelloe, 22, of 9104 Herrick avenue, Forest Hills.

FIORBNTTNO-CLARK—Ernest Florentine 27. Of* 37-30 74th at reel, and Frances T. Clark, 28. of 3756 80th street, both Jack­son Heights.

WENDEL-SOKOLOVIC—John Wendel. 32. of 66-57 74th street, and Marie Sokolo-vic, 20, of 7951 Juniper Valley road, both Middle Village.

SCHEEMAKKR-SALSCH — Arthur Schee-maker, 31, of Fort Tot ten. New York, and Anna, Salsch. 25. of 3342 91st Street, Jackson Heights.

NAPOLELL-COCCHI — Frank Napolell. •*, of 134-07 Rockaway boulevard. South Ozone Park, and Qaetana Cocchl, 64, of 8614 101st avenue. Ozone Park. ,

STlXi-LBlS—WUliam Still. 32, of 111-33 118th street. Ozone Park, and Anna Lels, 31. of 9531 Lefferts boulevard, Richmond Hill.

COHEN-HALPERN-Bennie Cohen, 30, of 3818 Crescent street, and May Halpern. 27, of 3816 Crescent street, both As­toria.

ANDERSON-BIRD—Erie Anderson, 43, of 164-11 Cross Bay boulevard, and Helen Bird, 35. of 157-40 Cross Bay boulevard, both Howard Beach.

UNDSTBDT-MATHES—fieth Lindstedt, 57, and Carolina Mathes. 39. both of 64 First street. Hamilton Beach.

ZBBROWBKT V / I G L E Y - F r a n k Zebrowski, 32, of 406 WMt H5th street, Manhattan,

of 101-19 89th street. South Ozone Part. i t h _ RUiff^u,-fwvl Prp«thvtj»rian flhnrf h and Eileen R. Schulz. 31, ot 91-24 91st , inf. W****™? ™ , y l T , a i ? , C n u f c n -street Woodhaven. oflici|>tiiig. The burial Aill take place

SCHUMACHER - GUASTAVlNO - Alfred Saturday afternoon in Lutheran Cem-Schumacher 32, of.1798 Bedford avenue, j , , „ J - _ *u„ Ji^«.„»i„„ i^v,„ t-Brooklvn, and Joseohlne Guastavino, ! e L c r y . under the dU"ectlon c J o h n O. 32. of 168-70 92nd road, Jamaica. L u t s a n d Sons . LOIrD^SE

1"^^yRO-^Ilnwi™0h,f«tCe- .nri ' Surviving are three sons. of 94-83 43rd avenue, Elmhurst. and ^ g . • Batesta LaMuro, 30, of 104-38 t l s t ava-1 Jr.. p t e r a n d August ; a sister. Mrs.

i a l t o *T5®V,. wa» w*der t w . " j T , gut ,

UB4W ,?.*I* t« • • 00,t

Cotft* Relief |

» child- __ w b i c U tb« of 2 rtSWK i*t*a o n « • . ,—•te.n. If 0 1 1 1

i o l h a B e . t t « ^ T M V . e e m b l B * -interettinK-

N EDITORIAL ARTICLE i n

T h e S u n o n M i r c h 2 8 t h ,

is r e p r o d u c e d h e r e w i t h t h e

k i n d p e r m i s s i o n o f tha t n e w s ­

p a p e r . T h e g r o u p s o f actual

cos t s q u o t e d b y T h e

litorial wri ter were f r o m

o u r a d v e r t i s e m e n t a p p e a r i n g

in T h e S u n o n M a r c h 5 t h .

W e agree w i t h T h e S u n that

$ 5 0 0 is t o o m u c h for a f a m i l y

o n re l ie f to s p e n d for a funeral .

I t has a l w a y s b e e n o u r p o l i c y

t o r e c o m m e n d t h a t f u n e r a l

cos t be g o v e r n e d b y c i r c u m ­

s tances . U n d e r o u r E s t i m a t e

P l a n w e d e f i n i t e l y e n c o u r a g e

th i s p r i n c i p l e . W e b e l i e v e that

at all t i m e s e v e r y effort s h o u l d

be m a d e to a v o i d e x p e n s e that

m i g h t enta i l future h a r d s h i p .

FAIRCHILD SONS JKORT1CUNS

89-31 164th Street * *6 Leffem PI., Brooklyn Franklin Ave., Garden City

Jamaica 141-26 Northern Blvd., Flushing

Charles,

nue. Corona. t DcRITA-VICARI—Vlto DeRita, 23, of 25

Ounther place, Brooklyn, and alarm C Vlcari, 14 ol t Bt,;'John's place, Ridge­wood. ,

FLAGE-POWLBR—Michael Plage, 28. of 85 Church street. New Rochelle, N. Y.. anrf Hazel W. Fowter. 17. of 4172 Old House Landing. Little Neck.

HUTTLE-BA3HWUNER — William Huttle, 23. of 117-20 193rd atreet, and Henrietta Baahwuner. 20. of l l t -12 197th atreet. both St. Albans.

SCHBRER-DICKMANN — William Scher*r 14, of 1701 Norman atreet, and Floun-tina Dickmann, 21, of, 1600 Orove street, both Ridgewood.

FARENOA-DOERLBR—Prank Far*n<ia. 31. ot 8517 l«0tb street, and Josephine Doerler. 31. of 160-51 132nd avenue, both Jamaica.

SCHNELL-HITCHCOCIC—Harry Schnell. 27 of 172-09 90th avtaue, and Yvonne Hitchcock: 20, ot 88-41 180th street, both Jamaica.

LOWDEN-SCHADY—Howard Lowden. 25. ot 30-07 94th s treet Jeokson Height*, •nd Rose Schady, M, of 40 Crescent street, Astoria. f

PELLEOEINELLI-BELLI — JAeph Pelle-geinelli, 27. of 107-00 34th avenue, and i Alma Belli, 22. ot 107-08 34th avenue, I both Corona.

CHRIST-KOVH—Carl Christ, 24. of 1037 68th avenue, and Dorothy Kovh, 21, of •M3 Preah Pond road, both Ridgewood.

Marj Leininger, five grandchildren, and f*o great-grandchildren. 1 tut

Reoui Anna Devaney

iem mass will be offered to-morgllw morning in Our Lady of«Vic-tory Church, Brooklyn, for Anna De-vantf. 69. who died Monday at the resit||nce of her sister. Mrs. Margaret McOJpirl of 91-29 89th street. Wood-havgjl, with whom she was living.

Tito other sisters. Mrs. Gannon and Mrs. Bridget also Survive.

Burial in Calvary Cemetery under the direction of Dennis Kennedy, will

MOSES TAKES STAND TODAY IN RELIEF QUIZ

division of the Emergency Relief Bu­reau, gave testimony to indicate that the Purchase Department had ap­proved the rental of the Weiss iron shop by the Park Department.

Ambrose B. Acker of Jamaica, director of purchase in the Depart­ment of Purchase, bluntly denied that he ever had approved or given (Continued from Page One)

orders from the Park Department for I authority to Woolsey or any other

WIFE FREED IN POISONED PUDDING CASE

(Continued from Page One) Kurzenhauser merely wanted to annoy

hire of old acetylene machines and I relief or park official toward renting | n i s wife. The feud started six years other equipment in the bankrupt | the iron works, machine shop in Manhattan. Weiss

ago when Kurzenhauser attempted to

the Finance Division for Emergency Relief, testified to his probe into the Weiss activities for the Park Depart­ment. He said he believed payments to Weiss were exorbitant.

BIRTHS CARVAJAL- A daughter was born Mav 6

to Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Carvajal of 247-14 Hth avenue. Bellerose, at Mary Im­maculate Hospital.

BENSON—A son was born May 1 to Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Benson of 89-41 2O8M1 street, Hollis. at Mary Immaculate Hos­pital.

WILSON—A son was born May 3 to Mr and Mre. John Wilson of 181-09 Rome drive. St. Albans, at Jamaica Hospital

TRVEIT-A son was born May 4 to Mr and Mrs. George Trviit of 115-29 198th street. St. Albans, at Jamaica Hospital.

BARDORF—A son was born May " Mr 204th

T U N N Y — A daughter I M bom May » to day i n t h e D i p l o m a t Res taurant , J a -Mr. and Mrs. John Tunny of 187-06 91 t avenue, Hollis. at Jamaica Hospital

4 to

the church services.

Henry F. Conklin

ton W< Hospital, Brooklyn. He was employed by the American Railway Express Agency.

Requiem mass will be offered Satur­day porning at St Elizabeth Church, Woodhaven. Burial will follow in ".t. JohBfs Cemetery, under t i e direction of Clarence F. Simonson.

His wife, Clara, and a so 1, Herbert F., aurvive.

•

Fr|e Eye Treatment Liiiited to 100

son-in-law, Samuel Pesin. bought up some of this equipment from the

Honora D a n l i r uPt cy s * l e a t a pittance, later Groake ! t o receive rental orders totaling

' I $7,787. Rental orders of Pesin, Weiss and

a friend named Kieby, from April to October last year, alone totaled j mm

S17.062. Other orders from friends : Q | a C | yS N e a i l P o e V D i e S and associates brought the sum up j J , J

F. Conklin. 55, of 30-69 Ful- to about $50,000. Weiss admitted. He A t S a n a t o r i u m venue, Brooklyn. native of • admitted having received about $39.-

aven. diedyesterday at Trinity | 000 in cash from various individuals who discounted his notes, but toward the «lose of his testimony said he had not collected a quarter of what the city owed him.

$54,000 Held Up Commissioner of AccounLs Paul

Blanshard. former Sunnyside resi­dent, who had made an investigation of Weiss' profitable ventures, said about $54,000 is being held up by the Finance Department in payments to Weiss and his associates because of the probe. Blanshard said the Wood-side man had overcharged the city,

T*e Jamaica Kiwanis Club at Its I b u t added the inquiry found "no sub-

?aueetr*HSffi.,Vt Jamaica Hoimui! | w e e W y l u n c h eon and meeting yester- stantial leads indicating payment of J Lhg 'Quenzer "HOIUS Fun"eV i" Home" '-'"'-""•' ":"' ' --— *---•"« •- -•- '- --- - - - • •-- - - - • • - -"-« <•"• -i,«' ••..«-''-— -j Hollis. Burial in Prospect Cemetery

year Wiess"

Joseph A. Campbell of 50-17 45th establish a relationship between his street, Woodside, chief of the co- brother and his stepdaughter, Lonardo ordlnating and investigating unit of | declared. The children said they

found out about Kurzenhauser's al­leged plan less than a year ago. Lil­lian was married last summer.

"His brother didn't want to do ary such thing," Kurzenhauser's aged mother. Maria, shrieked w>hen testi­mony on this point was introduced.

Kurzenhauser is now living with his mother at 72-88 88th place. Glendale. He denied that he disliked his wife

Mrs.'"Gladys Neail Poey. 34. of I <* ** * e ^ l ™ ^ * ** ^ ^ * • to get nd of her because she was 187-28 Wyoming avenue. Hollis. too old. "I even gave her money for grand-daughter of Richard Neail. Ja- j the house after she tried to feed me maica's oldest surviving Civil War • that pudding. That was the day be-veteran. and a niece of Dr. Howard fore I had her arrested," be said. W. Neail. assistant medical examiner,! The wife maintained that she died Monday at the Irwin Sana- I started her separation action several tarium after a year's illness. days before the pudding incident. ' I

Her husband, Charles, is an official j loved him and I still do, but he sa:d of the New York and Queens Electric Light and Power Company.

She was a member of the Jessie Home Tent of tne Daughters of Union Veterans.

Her mother. Mrs. Beulah Neail Cul-len, also survives her.

Services were held this afternoon at

maica, decided to limit free work at graft to city employes.

About March of th i s

NULTZER— A daughter was born May s to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hultaor of 90-3S 170th atreet, Jamaica, at Jamaica Hospital.

GROBER—A daughter was born May « to Mr. and Mr». Irving Orober of 20-U Cirnago avenue, Par Rockaway, at Ja­maica Hospital.

DONNELLY—A son was born May « to Mr. and Mre. Peltx Donnelly of 211-V? Jamaica avenue, Queens Village, at Ja­maica Hospital.

FERGUSON—A daughter was born May 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguaon of 121-08 195th street, St. Albans, at Jamaica Hospital.

KERN—Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Kern of 241 Edge-wood street, Rosedale. at Jamaica Hos­pital.

HEATHERINGTON—A daughter was born May 7 to Mr. and Mre. Robert Heather-ington of 190-07 Williamson avenue. Springfield, at Jamaica Hospital

VOLKOMMUR—A daughter was born Mav 7 to Iff. and Mrs. Oeorge Volltommer of 187-04 Hillside avenue, at Jamaica Hos­pital.

HARRISON—A son was born May 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Harrison o*

/190 -21 U l t h avenue, St. Albans, at Ja­maica Hospital.

KONRADT—A ion was bora May 8 to Mr. and Mrs. John Konradt of 11B-42 146th street, Jamaica, at Jamaica Hospital.

., •*» -

Up-State Bank Robbers Are Captured-

CLEVELAND, Ohio (INS) — Ten hours after they held up a bank at Eden. N. Y., near Buffalo, and escaped with about $12,000, two young bank robbers were captured today by Cleve­land detectives. I

The detectives also seized three suitcases containing $5,094 of the bank loot and 500 rounds of revolver am­munition.

The men admitted the holdup, po­lice and gave their names as Albert Caasidy, 20, of Portland. Ore., and Milton Rtuherford, 25, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Both were said to have crim­inal records in New York State and are out on parole.

up ...

Fire Damages Car At Lynbrook

LYNBROOK—-Fire of undetermined origin did $150 damage to an automo­bile owned by Frank Sherman of 71 Rolling street, last night The ma­chine was parked in the garage at the rear of Sherman's home. He discovered the* fire shortly after dinner.

its new eye clinic for school children I profiUble connections with the Park at 110-17 Jamaica avenue, Richmond i Department ended. Park Superin-Hill, to about 100 of the neediest cases tendent W. Earle Andrews, Moses' reported to them during the next six ! tost lieutenant, informed him the months. Works Division was not satisfied with

Many applications for glasses and the rental agreement of the iron eye treatment have already been re- works. ceivad by the club, all of which are I "They knocked off the shop," is being investigated. i the way Weiss characterized it. He

James DeBevoise. president, ap- j admitted he has made no progress pointed Edward Warnke, George Frans j in connecting with the Park Depart-and Robert S. Girling to assist Dr. I ment again, but was facetious enough Henry J. Hemminger. chairman of the | to suggest to Stryker he was open eye clinic committee, in the work, j for any suggestions. Arrangements were made to celebrate AIl-Kiwanis Night May 20.

Forest Park Links Opening Deferred

Opening of the nine-hole Forest Park gold course has been post­poned indefinitely, it was announced today by the Park Department.

The course was scheduled to be opened on May 11. but the recent rates have impeded grass growth, antf damaged the green to such an extent that it is impossible to say when the course will be in shape.

Probe Ripped Blanshard, once on the stand, took

occasion to criticize the Aldermanic Investigation. He took the commit­tee unawares when he began by stat­ing he had always co-operated with the inquiry. Stryker and Alderman Kinsley immediately praised hlm\ for this utterance. Then began a tongue lashing of the committee's work, which brought efforts from both Stryker and Kinsley to end it.

The Commissioner of Accounts, j once a militant Socialist, said the committee should concern itself with portraying the human agony and

Jamaica, will be private. w>

MRS. WHELAN RESIGNS NEW HYDE PARK—The Ladies'

Auxiliary of the New Hyde Park Fire Department met yesterday at the firehouse on Millers lane. Mrs. Louise Whelan, president, resigned and Mrs. Alma Barlow, treasurer, was named her successor. Mrs. Madeline Krug is the new treasurer.

SB TRIAL SET FOR YOUTH

Henry Kaszmarck, 16. of 68-20 68th street, Maspeth, pleaded not guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property, when he appeared before County Judge Charles S. Colden in Long Island City today. He will be tried on May 15.

we couldn't get along together." she maintained.

The course of the trial was fre­quently interrupted by clashes between Assistant District Attorney Shapiro and the defense lawyer. The out­burst reached a climax when Lonardo put Shapiro on the stand as a de­fense witness. Practically every ques­tion asked of the prosecutor with reference to the production of Magis­trates Court minutes was overruled by Judge Downs.

FRENCH MARSHAL DEAD PARIS (UP)—Marshal Henry Mer­

lin, 75, former Gov.-General of Indo-China, died today of accidental poisoning.

r

Only nine holes will be available! needs of relief. He accused the probe

DAMAGE ACTION SETTLED A $100,000 damage action brought

by Chester Stroughter of i0-4l 115th street, College Point, was settled in Queens Supreme Court today for $15,-000. Stroughter sued «fra, Claire Dounce of Manhattan, in connection with injuries suffered in a Corona auto accident. -

thjp year, the department added, since Interborough parkway construc­tion has not progressed far enough to permit work on the remaining nine holM' 1

aj

Causeway Bus Route Action Deferred

J9REEPORT _ Members of the Hempstead Town Board 'took no ac­tion yesterday with respect to the ap­plication of the Long Beach Bus Com­pany for a franchise to operate a bus route over the Meadowbrook cause-

from this village to Point Look-o*uT

Mot tice from the Public Service Com-mfjBion that the application will be considered at a public hearing at 80 Ofptre street, Manhattan, May 17 we* ordered filed without comment by the officials.

\ FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE Fire of undetermined origin this

morning destroyed an unoccupied frame cottage at 87 Beach street, Idlewood. The building is owned by James P. Udo.

INSURANCE HEAD DIES HARTFORD, Conn. (UP).—Archi­

bald A. Welch. 73 president of the Plioenix Mutual Life Insurance Com­pany, died at his home today after a protracted illness.

body of being "fundamentally wrong" in certain of its principles, and de­clared what the inquiry needs is "a sense of proportion." He stressed relief payments at present were in­adequate, and that the committee should make it its duty to increase them, rather ,than to create the im­pression that all relief work was a matter of boondoggling.

T think an unemployed man might be quite justified In saying," said Blanshard, "as I can say about these hearings, that 'We wanted bread and we got a circus."*

Stryker excused Blanshard from the stand.

Rental Approved Walter B. Woolsey, director of the

building, management and supply

liO B«* to REPAIR or

MODERNIZE HOMES W e are making loans under T i t l e I o f the N a t i o n a l Housing Act to modernize or repair homes. Repay­m e n t m a d e o n a t h r e e year basis.

Information furnished at any office o f this Bank.

BANK of the

M A N H A T T A N C O M P A N Y

Charltrtd 1 7 9 9

SLIP COVERS ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS

$15.95 SOe WEEKLY

• Made at,roar ham*

• A Oe. aet • Choiee of

colors • C o nlrastini

binding. • Bos Bleats

HOME SUPPLY < 155-Sa JAMAICA AVIM E

rhone JAnaica S-3049 BeafeaeaUtlvo will eaJ!

QUEENSBORO Y O M can Always Save

on NEW FURNITURE at our Warehouse Sales­rooms. Carload after car­load of America's Finest Fur­niture comes to Long Island's largest WAREHOUSE SALES­ROOM for quick disposal at low prices. Visit here and see for yourself!

RUGS frost $ 1 2 . 5 0 BEDROOMS— $ 2 9 . 5 0

DINING ROOMS— $ 7 9 . 5 0 Studio Couches, Gas Ranges, Secretaries,

la End Tables, Baby F u r n i t u r e ,

k Carriages

Everything: for e v e r y r o o m

i n y o u r h o m e f o r l e s s !

QUE_ENSB030 STORAGE W A R E H O U S E

Yarn Wyck IIW. at S4ta Aw.

Daily 9 U S—Moa„ Wee!., Sat Nitea

^ 3

ERNEST BEAUTY SALON M. C. G A L L O , Manager

• •

Specializing in }

PERMANENT WAVING K V Permanent - formerly $5.50 now $ 3 . 7 5 Permanent formerly $7.50 now "$5.50 Ernest Special Oil Method Wave .formerly $10.09 now $ 7 . 5 0

3 BEAUTY ITEMS FOR $100 ALL WEEK Special, for Month of May Only

165-10 Jamaica Ave. BBANCH opposite Valencia Thoaire 74 Rue De Rome

JAmaica 6-9844 Paris, France

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