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

For Classified Ad 1 Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6200 13 Martin, Higby Margaretha Attridge, Richard Marx, Dr. Beine, Carrie Francis J. Benedict, Jennie McCarthy, Bennett, Ida J. Brechlin, Lina McGinley, Chick, Emma A.

Hannah Cooper, Victor C. Moynahan, Ernst, Mathais Mary E. Feeney, John J. Neary, John Geis, Franklin H. Nichol, Rev.

WilGillespie, Stephen liam M. Sr. Gilmartin, Nostrand, George Elizabeth. Oberle, Dorothy Gretschel, Max Peters, Ellen Hauser, Leopold Posner, Myron Kaufmann. Purvis, William George P.

Schmidt, Henry E. Kehoe, Augustin Seivert, Charles Kiebitz. Elizabeth Smiley, Andrew Klein, Henry Snydstrup. Clara Kuehn, Bertha Theis, Ida Larsen, Herbert P. Tiedemann, Dr.

Lawson, Charles F. Frederick Macaulay, Trinder, Mrs. William J. Thomas F. ALTAMONT-On Nov.

24, 1938, S. MIGBY, at his home, East Northport, L. I. Funeral private. ATTRIDGE-RICHARD, on November 24.

beloved husband of Martha; father of Helen A. Austin, Emily F. and J. Herbert 'Attridge and 1 grandfather of Dorothy H. Austin.

Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. -CARRIE, on Wednesday, at ner residence, 748 Lafayette Ave. Funeral on Saturday at 9 a.m. from the James A.

Madden Funeral Home, 197 Franklin thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BENEDICT JENNIE in Dover, N. Wednesday, wife of the late Coleridge H.

Benedict, in her 78th year. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at her home. Interment GreenWood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Saturday, 11 a.m. BENNETT-At her home, 113 Berkeley Place, Glen Rock, N. Nov.

23, 1938, IDA ANNETTE, beloved wife of Rulef Bennett and devoted mother of Rulef C. Bennett Jr. and Mrs. Leon A. Payne.

Funeral services at Van Emburgh's Mortuary Chapel, 306 E. Ridgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N. on Saturday, Nov. 26, at 1:30 p.m.

Interment private. BRECHLIN On November 23, 1938, at the Norwegian Hospital, SISTER SUPERIOR LINA BRECHLIN; survived by three sisters and three brothers. Services at the Zion Lutheran Church, 63d St. and 4th Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Green- -Wood.

CHICK Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1938, EMMA beloved wife of the late Howard mother of Howard C. and Willard L. Chick. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. -VICTOR member of N. Y. P. suddenly, on Wednesday, Nov.

23, beloved husband of Catherine Hale); son of James and Mary (nee Mueller); devoted father of Lillian, James and Victor brother of James. Johr, Edmund, Frederick, Elizabeth, Marie, Mary, Helen May and Margaret. Funeral from his residence, 209-39 111th Road, Bellaire, L. Monday, Nov. 28, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass SS.

Joachim and Anne R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Under direction of Thomas M.

Quinn. ERNST-MATHAIS, on Wednesday, beloved husband of Elizabeth Ernst (nee Hessaman); dear father of Mrs. Thomas Shannon and Mrs. Fred Benz Jr. Remains reposing at chapel, 40 Lafayette Ave.

Funeral Monday, 9 a.m.; thence to St. Vincont Ferrer R. C. Church. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery.

Albert V. O'Connell directing. FEENEY-On Thursday, Nov. 24, 1938, at his residence, 48 Crown JOHN J. FEENEY, beloved brother of Catherine.

Hughes. Notice of funeral later. GEIS-FRANKLIN on November 22. beloved husband of Elizabeth brother of John F. and the late Dr.

Norman P. Geis. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlor, 1120. Flatbush Friday, 8 p.m. Interment private.

GILLESPIE STEPHEN. retired sergeant of the N. Y. P. on Wednesday, November 23, 1938.

Born in Pine Bush, Orange County, N. Y. Survived by his son. Winfield a sister, Mrs. Mary Watkins of Newburgh, N.

and a brother, Jonathan, of San Diego, California. Services on Friday at 8 p.m. at J. B. O'Connor's Funeral Home, 406 Clarkson Ave.

Funeral Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, GILMARTIN-On November 22, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Michael F. Gilmartin and devoted daughter of Mr. and Joseph Clark, sister of Jennie, Robert and William Clark. Funeral from her residence, 609 45th on Saturday, November 26, at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Michael's R. C. Church Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRET3CHEL On Nov.

23, 1938, MAX, aged 48. Survived by his wife, Alice; four sons. Funeral from Charles Sander's Chapel, 202 Jefferson requiem mass Saturday, 9:30, Si. Leonard's R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HAUSER-On November 23, 1938, LEOPOLD, of 547 Senator beloved husband of Bertha and devoted father of Edwin Hauser, loving grandfather of Nancy Hauser and brother of Mrs. Annie Bingham, Mrs. Harry Vincent and Mrs.

Harry Zimmer. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 7501 5th Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery, VITAL NOTICES (Acknowle edgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, gagem ents, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, dions) accepted until 10 P.M. or publication the following or from 8 A.M.

to 1 P.M. A.M. on Saturdays) for cation in the next available the same day's paper. The Vital Notice rate is 90 line. din 4-6200 Deaths KAUFMANN-GEORGE November 23, 1938, at his residence, 421 1st beloved husband of the late Madeline and devoted father of Ambrose, George, Frederick and Margaret.

Solemn requiem mass, November 26, at 9:30, St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEHOE AUGUSTIN suddenly, on Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1938, at his residence, 484.

Lafayette Ave. Survived a brother, Louls G. He retired sergeant of N. Y. P.

D. Funeral from the Parlors of J. J. Sullivan, 486 Classon Saturday. Nov.

26, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of Nativity at 10 a.m., where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. KIEBITZ-ELIZABETH, at Glen Cove, L. on Wednesday, November 23, 1938, beloved wife of Emil Kiebitz and loving mother of Robert. Funeral services Saturday, November 26, at Kramer Mortuary, 220 Glen Glen Cove, at 2 p.m. Interment at convenience of family.

KLEIN-HENRY, on Nov. 23, at his home, 214 Cornelia beloved husband of Martha and dear father of Bertha Schneider, Henry, Richard F. and George also survived by three grandchildren, Gertrude Mathews, Richard and Beatrice Klein. Funeral on Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Arrangements by Nicholas Blasius Jr. Son. KUEHN-On November 24, 1938, at Sea Cliff, L. BERTHA, beloved mother of Vivian Hadley and Alvin Kuehn. Services at her home, 87 Glen Avenue, Saturday, 1 p.m.

LARSEN HERBERT at Flushing, N. on Thursday, November 24, 1938; beloved husband of Edna son of Mrs. Hannah and the late Lauritz A. Larsen; brother of Harold, Arthur Larsen. Esther Pettersen and Ruth Andersen; in his 42d year; funeral services at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 162d St.

and 45th Flushing, N. on Friday, November 25, at 8 p.m. LAWSON November 22, at his residence, E. 2d Street, On, CHARLES beloved husband of Amelia Lawson (nee McGuiness) and father of Charles Lawson; brother of Agnes, Emma and Lucille. Funeral November 26 at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MACAULAY- -The Carroll Club, announces with profound sorrow the passing of its beloved founder and honorary president, Mrs.

WILLIAM J. BABINGTON MACAULAY, in Rome, Italy, Nov. 24, 1938. We extend our deep sympathy to. her bereaved family.

Mrs. BASIL HARRIS, President. Miss Teresa M. Crowley, director. MACAULAY -The Carroll Vacation Club, Pawling, N.

announces with profound sorrow the passing of its beloved founder and vice president, Mrs. WILLIAM J. BABINGTON MACAULAY, in Rome, Italy, Nov. 24, 1938. We extend our deep sympathy to her bereaved family.

Miss TERESA M. CROWLEY, Director. Deaths MARTIN-On Tuesday, November 22, 1938, MARGARETHA MARTIN, beloved mother of Mrs. Louise Thielmann, Mrs. Anna Hoch, Margaret Schweinsberger, John Dauphin, Jack, Frank and Louis Martin of Norwood, Ohio.

Notice of service later. MARX Dr. FRANCIS at Phoenix, Arizona, Wednesday, November 23, 1938, beloved husband of Margaret Marx, father of Francis, Gerald, Thomas and Joyce; also survived by mother and father, Mr. and Frank Marx, of Buffalo; sister, Eleanor Stark, and RayMrs. mond Marx.

Remains will arrive at Westbury, L. on Saturday, November 26, where funeral will be held from his residence, 42 Butler Westbury, Monday, November 28, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Brigid's Church, where a mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. McCARTHY PATRICK on Nov.

23, 1938. in his 84th year, beloved husband of Ida and father of Edward. Funeral from Robbin's Funeral Home, 8915 162d Jamaica; solemn high mass St. Clement's R. C.

Church on Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGINLE -HANNAH, on Wednesday, November 23, 1938, at her residence, 850 58th St. Survived by six sisters and three brothers. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery, MOYNAHAN-MARY on Wednesday, November 23, 1938, widow of Patrick J. and loving mother of Rev.

Francis C.M.; Vincent E. and Lawrence D. Moynahan and John P. Cronin, at her residence, 1040 Park Place. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m., requiem mass a.m., Church of St.

Gregory, St. John's Place and Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery." NEARY-On November 23, JOHN, beloved father of Mrs. William Abrams, Mrs. Henry Hagemann, John Thomas; brother of Mrs.

Edgar Palmieri, Mrs. Noel Dunn, and, Thomas and Frank, at his residence, 3. Spencer Court. Requiem mass Saturday, 9 o'clock, St. Patrick's Church.

Interment Holy Cross. In Memoriant The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an A Taker at MAin 4-6000. Pioneer Here George E. Nostrand well -known Brooklynite, who died yesterday in his home, 1831 82d of pneumonia. Myron Posner Myron Posner, 57, of 36 Plaza a director of the Consolidated Taxpayers Mutual Insurance Company, died today at Long Island College Hospital after an illness of several months.

His widow. Mrs. Clementine Posner, is a sister of the late Mrs. Ralph Jonas. Mr.

Posner was an enthusiastic golfer. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Posner, are four brothers, Louis S. Posner, former State Mortgage Commissioner and a former member Board of Education; William, Harr: and Dr. John J.

Posner, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Bernstein. Fuheral services will Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the chapel at 187 S. Oxford St.

Deaths NICHOL-On Thursday, November 24, 1938, Rev. WILLIAM M. at his residence, 463 Pacific beloved husband of Leanora and devoted father of Clarence, Archibald, William Lucile and Ruth Nichol. Services at the Second United Presbyterian Church, Atlantic Ave. and Bond on Saturday, at 3 p.m.

Kindly omit flowers. NOSTRAND Nov. 24. GEORGE beloved husband of Laura Pitcomb and father of George Lott Nostrand and John J. Downs.

Funeral services Saturday, 2:30 p.m., the New Utrecht Reformed Church, 83d St. and 18th Brooklyn. OBERLE DOROTHY. on Nov. 1938, of 56 Bleecker beloved wife of Joseph; sister of Martin Durmann; also survived by nephew, Rev.

Joseph J. Durmann. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 710 Knickerbocker thence to St. Barbara's R.C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Arrangements Nicholas Blasius Jr. Son. PETERS- -On November 24.

1938. ELLEN (nee Faulkner), at her residence. 5811 6th beloved mother Mrs. Charles Holmes, sister of Mary Faulkner; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POSNER-On Friday, November 25, 1938. MYRON, husband of Clementine Posner, brother of Louis William, Harry, Dr. John J.

Posner and Rose Bernstein. Services at The Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Sunday, November 27, 2:30 p.m. PURVIS-On November 23, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Catherine (nee Lyons); devoted father of Mrs. Margaret Birch and William J.

Purvis; brother of Jennie Purvis. Services at his residence. 423 42d on Saturday, November 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SCHMIDT-Suddenly, or: November 24, 1938, HENRY of 184-19 143d Springfield Gardens, 111 his 54th year, beloved husband of Theresa Schmidt and brother of Mrs.

Ella Appel and Mrs. Elizabeth Schopp. Services at the chapel of N. F. Walker, 8607 Jamaica Woodhaven, on Sunday, 4 p.m.

SEIVERT Thursday, ber 1938, CHARLES, beloved husband of Katherine and father Dorothy Hoerst. Services at his residence, 78-25 87th Road, Woodhaven, on Sunday at 4 p.m. SMILEY-ANDREW. November 24, dear husband of Mary, beloved father of Ellen Kraft Ruth Haas, brother of Martin and Ellen. Services at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Sunday, 8 p.m. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SNYDSTRUP-OLARA, formerly of Brooklyn, N. at Douglaston, L.

on Wednesday, November 23, 1938, widow of Anton. Funeral from M. A. Gleason's Funeral Home, 149- 20 Northern Flushing, N. on Saturday, November 26, at 10 a.m.

Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. THEIS-IDA. of 164 Norwood wife of Carl; mother. of Rose Wichert; grandmother of Ida Wichert. Services Sunday 8 p.m., Zirkel's Funeral Home, 243 Ridgewood corr.er Norwood Ave.

-On November 23, Dr. FREDERICK, cf 8535 104th Richmond Hill, beloved husband of Grace Tiedemann. Reposing at J. B. Wheeler's Funeral Home, 245 Greene where services will be held Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. TRINDER-THOMAS November 22, 1938, at his residence, 2782 West 36th beloved husband of Grace, father of Richard, brother of Matilda. Mathew, Edward and Wiland Sarah. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m, George Nostrand Dies in 78th Year Borough Pioneer Figured in History Of New Utrecht Area George E. Nostrand, a member of one of Brooklyn's old HollandDutch families long identified with the New Utrecht section of the borough, died yesterday in his home, 1831 82d after a brief illness of pneumonia.

He was 77 and was a member of the family after which Nostrand Ave. is named. A life long resident of New Utrecht, Mr. Nostrand was a son of the late Timothy and Catherine Lott Nostrand and was the brother of the late John Lott Nostrand, former Brooklyn magistrate. Mr.

Lott's maternal grandfather was John Englebert Lott, owner of the old Lott homestead in New Utrecht, once an inn, at which, it is said, George Washington stopped. The Lott and Nostrand families formerly owned large tracts of land throughout the borough and many parcels remained in the families' possession for more than 100 years before they were sold. In recent years, Mr. Nostrand had devoted his time to the management of his properties. He was at one time associated in the real esbusiness with his brother and together they developed the section known as Van Pelt Manor, which lies about the historic New Utrecht Dutch Reformed Church.

The old Nostrand family home facing Gravesend Bay in Bensonhurst was long a noted landmark in that section. Rites Tomorrow Surviving Mr. Nostrand is his widow. Laura Pitcomb Nostrand; a son, George Lott Nostrand, and a services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tostep John J.

Downs. Funeral morrow in the New Utrecht Reformed Church, 83d St. and 18th with the pastor, the Rev. Martin Paul Luther, officiating. Burial will be in the graveyard of the New Utrecht Church.

Mr. Nostrand was a member of the Holland Society and the Society of Old Brooklynites, and was a life member of the Marine and Field Club. He also served for several years as a member of the old City of Brooklyn Board of Education at the turn of the century. In his younger days Mr. Nostrand was a leading member of the New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club and had the reputation of being an expert trap shooter.

He had a country home at Bay Shore. Mrs. Rulef Bennett, Of Boro Pioneers Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Glen Rock, N. Nov. 25-Mrs.

Ida Annette Kouwenhoven Bennett, .1 member of an old Brooklyn family, died Wednesday in her home, 113 Berkeley Place, here, after an illness of three months. Mrs. Bennett was born in Brooklyn and was descended from the Kouwenhoven family which settled in the old Town of Flatlands in 1640. Her parents were the late Peter G. and Maria A.

Kouwenhoven. She had made her home here for the last five years. Surviving are her husband, Rulef C. Bennett; a sop, Rulef C. Bennett a daughter, Mrs.

Leon A. Payne; 8t granddaughter, Carolyn Marie Payne; two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur L. Ball of Locust Valley, L. Mrs.

Robert Magaw of Rockville Centre, L. and two brothers, George K. Kouwenhoven of Brooklyn and John L. Kouwenhoven of Wantagh, L. I.

Funeral services will be held at A 1:30 burgh's p.m. Mortuary tomorrow at Chapel, Van 306 Em- E. Ridgewood Ridgewood, N. J. Burial will be private.

Clarence Snyder Baldwin, Nov. 25-Services were to be held today in the Fulton Funeral Parlors in Freeport for Clarence Snyder, a member of the advertising staff of the International Machines Corporation and Business, newspaperman, who died Tuesday of coronary thrombosis at his home, 24 Carnation, Ave. here. 57 years Racine, Mr. Snyder began his newspaper career in Chicago.

He had been syndicate manager of the International News Service, and on the editorial staffs the New York Herald Tribune and the World. Surviving are his widow and a daughter, Miss Claudia Snyder. Wins Scholarship William O. Jenkins of Brooklyn, was among the list of 20 fellowships and scholarships in the graduate school of Brown University for the current academic year. He received a university graduate scholarship in psychology.

Henry H. McClure, Ex-Syndicate Head Launched Careers Of Many Famous Authors, Cartoonists Henry Herbert McClure, who as a newspaper syndicate manager, launched the careers of many wellknown authors, cartoonists and newspaper men, died of heart failure at midnight yesterday in his apartment in the Whist Club, 9 E. 62d Manhattan, of which he had been secretary and manager for the last year. He was 64. Mr.

McClure, who formerly, was the general manager of Associated Newspapers, organized the H. H. McClure Syndicate in 1906 operating it until he became manager of Associated Newspapers in 1910. a post he held until that organization was merged with the Bell Syndicate in 1930. Launched Notable Careers It was during these years that he gave a start to or served as the agent for such journalists and authors Frank Crane, H.

I. Phillips, Frazier Hunt, Percy Crosby, Willa Cather, Finley Peter Dunne, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Booth Tarkington, Samuel Hopkins Adams, Charles Dana Gibson, H. T. Webster, C. D.

Batchelor and George Jean Nathan. Among his friends Mr. McClure also numbered Marconi and Kipling. At the Whist Club it was said that Charles M. Schwab, its honorary will head a long list of pallbearers, for the funeral, which tomorrow at 11 a.m.

at Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Manhattan. Surviving are a brother, E. S. McClure of Mount Vernon; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie McClure Bangs and McClure Mead, both of Tecumseh, Mr.

McClure's birthplace, and his cousin, S. S. McClure. His first wife, former Emma Hoblitt, died in 1911. His second wife, Mrs.

Frances McClure, obtained a divorce in 1919. Funerals Monday For 2 Patrolmen The funerals of Patrolmen Victor C. Cooper and ed Clarence c. Clark, who were killed Wednesday when their radio car crashed into a milk truck in St. Albans, will be held Monday.

A solemn requiem mass will be offered for each. The mass for Patrolman Cooper will be at 9:30 a.m. in the R. C. Courch of S.S.

Joachim and Anne, Hollis and 105th Aves, Hollis. He will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. The mass for Patrolman Clark will be in St. Clement's R. C.

Church, 140th St. 123d South Ozone Park, and burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Leslie S. Pearson of 100-32 208th St.

Albans, denied today that the alarm which the patrolmen were answering was "later proved groundless." Pearson said that his wife. Dorothy, had telephoned police that a man who had been working about their house was banging on the door and demanding admission only after she had phoned him and asked his advice. "There were certainly grounds for making the call. and a reason for police to answer it," he declared. George Mitthauer, 74, Moving Man Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Freeport, Nov.

25-Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon Fulton's Parlors for George Mitthauer, 74, of 9 Filmore Place, who died from a heart attack on the street here Wednesday night. He collapsed in front of 711 West Merrick Road and was pronounced dead by Dr. Irving Pinsley after efforts to revive him with an inhalator had failed. He survived by a son, George: two brothers, Eugene and Duke, and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Webber, Mrs.

Estelle Trayer and Mrs. Theodora Bedell. He was born in Brooklyn and was in the moving and storage business here. The Rev. Reginald H.

Scott of the Church of the Transfiguration will officiate at the services and burial will be in 1 Greenfield Cemetery. Virgilio De Angelis Virgilio De Angelis, 52, I. R. agent, who died Monday at his residence, 321 83d will be buried tomorrow in St. John's Cemetery, following celebration at 10 a.m.

of a solemn requiem mass in St. Anselm's R. C. Church at 83d St. and Fourth Ave.

He is survived by his wife, Rosalie, and two children, Lucille and Vincent. Jailed in Attack on Guest Who Wanted More Turkey Everything was hearty cheer and good -will in the classic Thanksgiving spirit until he reached for an extra piece of turkey, Charles Brewton, 25. Negro, of 172 Livonia told Magistrate James A. Blanchfield in Felony Court today. Then the most amazing things started to happen.

Immediately following his breach of etiquette in trying to snatch a succulent drumstick, a cold chill seemed to freeze the hospitality of his host, Christopher Hill, 50, also a Negro, who had invited him yesterday to a small party at his apartment, 22 Livonia he contended. Sicks Dog on Him Without a word, he testified, Hill board ordered to the others outside at for the minute, festive step a but asked him to remain. Then, he said, his host ushered in a large police dog which pounced upon him as ravenously as he himself had pounced upon the turkey. While he was still struggling with the police dog, he added. Hill contributed to the excitement by hitting Service for Mrs.

Macaulay To Be Held in Rome Saturday Relatives and Friends to Attend Mass In Manhattan Church Tomorrow Morning Relatives of Mrs. William J. "Babington Macaulay, wife of the Irish Minister to the Holy See, who' died yesterday in Rome, will attend a solemn pontifical mass for the repose of her soul tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, Park Ave.

and 84th Manhattan. The mass will be celebrated by the Most Gregory Murray, Roman Catholic Bishop of St. Paul, a lifelong friend of Mrs. Macaulay. Services in Rome tomorrow A funeral mass will be celebrated tomorrow in the Church of Jesus in Rome by Mons.

Migone, titular Archbishop of Nicodemia, assisted by Mons. Michael Curran, rector of the Irish College in according to the Associated Press. After the funeral the body will be brought to the United States for burial in the crypt of the Novitiate of St. Isaac Jogues at Wernersville, Pa. Friends were requested not to send flowers, but to offer prayers for the repose Mrs.

Macaulay's soul. L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City newspaper. today published eulogy of Mrs. Macaulay, describing her many contributions to the church and its works. Bishop Murray officiated when the former Mrs.

Nicholas F. Brady and the Irish envoy were married in St. Ignatius Church on March 6. 1937. Mrs.

Macaulay's death at 59 was caused by pernicious anemia. Condolences in the name of the Pope were sent yesterday afternoon by Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State. Generosity Phenomenal The generosity of the former Mrs. Brady and her first husband, at the time of his death chairman of the New York Edison Company, was almost phenomenal. Within his Brady established a school, opened an employe savings and loan association and presented a conpletely equipped clubhouse to the workers.

Like his father, whose $75,000,000 estate he shared with a brother and two sisters, Mr. Brady contributed heavily to Catholic charities. He helped found the Catholic weekly, the Commonweal; contributed to Catholic missions here and abroad, presented the Pope $1,000,000 during a visit to Rome and maintained the Ignatius Loyola Day Nursery, among other institutions. He presented it Geoghan Hits Police Laxity Continued from Page 1 posed to know what constitutes proper legal evidence." Calls Complaints Insufficient Asked to comment on this, Geoghan said: "I judge that to be about right. Moreover, about 34,000 cases were dismissed by the magistrates' courts in Brooklyn from Jan.

1, 1934, to about a month ago, and half of them, or more, are gambling charges. "I glar.ced through the complaints of several, selected at random, and they were insufficient, and similar in their insufficiency." Geoghan said that court papers in the dismissed cases were kept "under lock" in a special room in his offices. Such papers, he added, "contain practically all of the data reeded for reconstructing the police destroyed at Police Headquarters recently." Records seized by Commissioner of Investigations William B. Herlands in a surprise raid on the offices of four borough bondsmen early this week, if correlated with the records stoler: from the Bergen St. precinct last month, may show wholesale collusion between patrolmen and gambling racketeers.

the official who asked to remain anonymous declaredinade it clear that he did not think the bondsmen affected by the I raid were involved in such On the other hand. he the data taken from the bondsmen, together with court records, will show that bookmakers and policy brokers frequently use aliases when arrested. "No matter what name or succession of names the professional gambler gave on his successive the official cor.tinued. "his true identity was known and recorded in the files of the professional bondsman who provided his bail. Otherwise prisoners booked by the police and bailed by the bondsmen under fictitious names would promptly disappear and their bail would be forfelted by the courts." Use 'Ringers' for Fingerprints A check of the records, it was declared, "may be expected to disclose many instances in which the same police officer arrested the same individual under various names and saw the charges disposed of under those aliases without the court ever have been apprised that there had been an alias." The bookmakers' practice of using "ringers" so that the fir.gerprints of defendants found guilty will show no previous record may also be revealed by the probe now under way, the official said.

"Gambling and similar misde- $110,000 and provided for its cial needs. Gave Estate to Jesuit Order His wife equaled his generosity. Just before her marriage to Mr. Macaulay, she presented the 000 Brady medieval -style palace, Innisfada, located Manhasset, to the Jesuit order to be used as a residence for students to the priesthood. Its orchitecture was semi-religious, and since Mrs.

Brady guided the planning, it is believed the estate was built for ultimate use by the clergy. On that estate the Bradys annually held a floral benefit for the aid of the Wayside Home School. The gardens, among the finest on Long Island, regularly yielded produce which was sent to hospitals and institutions. The Carroll Club in Manhattan, a girls' club, was founded by Mrs. many years ago In memory of her mother.

She presented the Genevieve Brady Camp at Brewster, N. a 58-acre site, to the Girl Scouts in 1936. In 1932 she organized the women's committee of the Welfare and Relief Mobilization, leading the contributions with a gift of $3,000,000. She was leading figure in the Ladies of Charity of New York City, Sisters and Brother Survive Surviving Mrs. Macaulay (born Genevieve Garvan), in addition to her husband, are two sisters.

Mrs. John Cavanagh of Norwalk, and Mother Angelina of St. Joseph's College, West Hartford. a brother. John S.

Garvan of Hartford, a nephew, James C. Brady, and four nieces, Mrs. Frederic S. Moseley Mrs. Michael Scott, Mrs.

John Cowperthwaite and Mrs. Anderson Fowler, all of Peapack, N. J. Also surviving are Mrs. P.

Garvan, widow of Mrs. Macaulay's brother and sister of the Mr. Brady, and two other sisters of Mr. Brady, Mrs. James C.

Farrell Albany and Mrs. Carll Tucker of New York. The late Francis P. Garvan. who had been a classmate of Mr.

Brady at Yale, was assistant district attorney of New any York County under William Travers Jerome, and in 1919 was United States Alien Property Custodian. From 1919 to 1923 he was dean of the Fordham University Law School. He founded the Chemical Foundation, and was president organization when he died on Nov. 7, 1937. meanor defendants are not fingerprinted ur.til after they have pleaded guilty or been found guilty," he said.

Court records will show, the official commented, that after half the gambling complaints are dismissed in the lower court, most of the remaining complaints result in "mild, first-offender penalties usually small fines -because the defendar.t, besides giving a fictitious name when arrested, had employed someone else to plead guilty for him under this fictitious name. The appearance before the bar of a ringer is not apparent to the court because he is invariably someone without a criminal record which would be revealed by his fir.gerprints." Cops Should Recognize Them While judges would not know of the substitutions and the use of aliases, the patrolman who arrested the defendants on more than one occasion recognize them, the official contir.ued, and the bondsmen's records should reveal their identity. One such "ringer" incident revealed by the probe has resulted in Schlossman, indictment, blond of secretary of Marguerite Louis the Kesselman, one of the borough bondsmer: whose records were seized by Commissioner Herlands. She is charged with substituting Edward McNally of 5 S. Oxford St.

for Edward Berg, a second offender, of the he same address, in a policy case. Berg gave his name as Lawrence when arrested and freed in bail. McNally pleaded guilty and has been paroled in District Attorr.ey Geoghan's custody. Miss Schlossman, however, maintains the substitution was arranged by Berg and without her knowledge. She pleaded not guilty to the indictment.

Diedrich J. Kohlmann Diedrich J. M. Kohlmann, 67, of 520 10th a retired grocer who was in business here for 40 years. died Tuesday in the Swedish Hospital after a short illness.

He was a native of Germany and was a member of the Weierbarger Vereen. He is survived by his widow. Magret; two children, and Henry Kohlmann: a grandson. Robert Clegg Kohlmann; a brother. John and three sisters, Mrs.

Catherine Jacobs, Mrs. Anna Finken and Mrs. Mina Struss. His brother and sisters live in Germany. AUCTION AUCTION? SALE SALES C.

H. ADELMAN AUCTIONEER. SELLS Nov. 26, 1938. at 9:15 a.m.

at 902 601h Brooklyn. Ford Tudor Coach, Motor No. 2074870. Service Here REALLY MEANS SERVICE Every minute detail of funeral arrangement is provided for when needed. Your every wish and desire is carefully ministered to, and every day adjustments made simple and easy by every attentive service.

Service With Us is a Conscientious Obligation W.M. DUNIGAN SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Community Institution Since Chapel and Show Rooms Main Office: 201 Park Ave. Rogers Ave. at Montgomery St. Cumberland 6-1920 000005 Estate Left to Kin By Mrs.

Chrysler Bulk of Property Goes to ChildrenHusband an Executor Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mineola, Nov. 25--The will of Mrs. Della V. Chrysler, wife of Walter P. Chrysler, who died in her home Kings Point Road, Kings Point, on Aug.

8, was filed for probate with Surrogate Leone D. Howell today. The will was dated Dec. 26, 1934. Real property with an estimated value of more than $20,000 and personal property also estimated in excess of $20,000 are disposed of by the will.

The bulk of the property which comprises the residuary estate is willed equally to Mrs. Chrysler's four children, Mrs. Thelma Chrysler Foy, Mrs. Bernice Chrysler bisch, Walter P. Chrysler and Jack Chrysler, all of New York.

Named as executors of the will are Walter P. Chrysler, husband of the deceased. Dick R. McLean and Byron C. Toy, son-in-law of Mrs.

Chrysler, who are authorized to sell any real estate and specified articles of personal property which are a part of the residuary estate. The children, with respect to their seniority, are given the right to buy any of the specified articles of personal property or any parcels of the real estate. All jewelry is bequeathed to the daughters except two pearl rings which are willed to then sons. sum of $7,000 is divided among five employes. William Reid and Nellie Smith are to receive $2.000 each and $1,000 apiece is willed to Ole Hendricksen.

John Woodger and Henry Kellenbeck. Six Killed in Fire Amsterdam. N. Nov. 25 (P)- An entire family of six persons-a 27-year-old mother and five children -was burned fatally today in a tenement house fire during a heavy snowstorm.

Walter -INCORPORATED B. Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- NEvins 8-3903-4 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 158-14 North. Blvd. -INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 CRONX 1 West 190th Street- RAymond 9-1900 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains Phone for Representative or Write for Illustrated Booklet "D'-Na Obligation LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF UNION FREE SCHOOL, DISTRICT NO.

3, TOWN OF HUNTINGTON, SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK. Sealed bids for Equipment for Junior High School Building, Huntington, New York. will be received by the Board of Education of the Town of Huntington. New York, at the office of the Board of Education, located in the High School Building. East Main Street, Huntington, Long Island, New York, until EIGHT O'CLOCK P.

DECEMBER 16TH, 1938, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid. Form of Contract, Plans, tions, and Forms Bid Bond and Peroffice of Tooker Marsh, Architects, 101 formance Bond may be examined at the Park Avenue, New York. New York, and copies thereof obtained upon deposit of a properly CERTIFIED CHECK made payable to the Architects, in the amount of Five Dollars ($5,00) for each set. Any bidder upon returning such set in good condition to the Architects within ten days (10) after the date of the opening of bids will be refunded his deposit.

Non-bidders upon returning such set will be refunded $2.50. Only one complete set of Specifications will be sent each prospective bidder, by American Railway Express soon as requested. The Board of education reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his, bid security In an amount of not less than five per centum 15) of the base bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. Attention of bidders 18 particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

The estimated cost of the work to be performed under this contract 15 Group No. 1 Auditorium chairs and classroom seating $14.693.20 Group No. 2 Administrative and" miscellaneous furniture 6.338.62 Group No. 3 Library Furniture, 2 671.50 Group No. 4 Lockers, shelving filing 16.222.62 Group No.

5- Gymnasium equipment 4.094.50 Group No 6 Motion picture and sound equipment 2.870.00 Group No. 7- Gymnasium bleachErA 1.900.00 Group No 8 Lichting fixtures 8.000.00 Group No. 9 Window 1,800.00 Group No. 10 Radio system 2 700.00 Group No. 11 Wood shop 111 A chinerv 2.513.00 Group No.

12- Metal shop machinery 3,538.00 Group No. 13- Kitchen and cafeteria 9.209.00 Group No. 14 Stage curtains and draperies 6 Group No. 15 -Shop and home making 7.452.65 Group No. 16 -Laboratory furniture 9.836 50 Group No.

17-Vacuum cleaning. 1.600.00 No. 18. Pianos 3.300.00 Group No. 19 Shop tools 2.825.00 Group No.

20 Kitchen and cateteria and homemaking utensils. 2.350.00 Group No. 21-Business machines 2.451.00 Group No. 22-- Medical Room furniture and 1,224.23 No bidder may withdraw his bid forty-five (45) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. By order of the Board of Education.

GEORGE McKAY, Clerk. Dated. November 22, 1938. n25-30 1 him over the head with a blunt instrument. To cap it all, he told the court, his erstwhile host then extracted $10 from his wallet and with the dog acting as a guard of honor escorted him to the door and kicked him out into the snow.

After listening to the hectic tale, Magistrate Blanchfield held Hill $10,000 bail on a charge of robbery for a hearing on Nov. 29. LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License L-40 has been issued to the undersigned to sell wine and liquor At 7219 18th Ave, Brooklyn. Kings County, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, for off premises consumption. JOSEPH KOWALSKY.

18th Ave. Brooklyn. n18-2t NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT License GB11187 has been issued to the undersigned sell beer at retail at 145 Smith Brooklyn, Kings County, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, for off premises consumption. GERARD ROTHER. 145 Smith Brooklyn.

025-24 1 PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUMAuctioneers J. Kelly, L. Feldhuhn, L. Kirschner sell at 70 Bowery at 9 a.m.: Nov. 28-29-By order of the following pawnbrokers, furs and fur garments of every description: Estate J.

Priel. 1473 Broadway, from 69782 Dec. 14. 1935. to 51536 of July 30.

1937. Estate J. J. Friel, 987 Myrtle from 4748 of March 11. 1935, to 23355 of Sept.

30. 1937: O'Neill Kelly Pawnbroking Co 32 5th Ave. from 49726 of March 31. 1937, to 70350 of Sept. 30.

1937. n21 22 23 24 25 26 Nov. 30-For M. Goodstein Sons. Pawnbrokers.

of 279 Bridge Brooklyn, N. Y. all their unredeemed pledges of jewelry, second -hand watches. silverware, diamonds, pearls and other precious stones, pledged to pawn ticket No. 41100 of Oct.

30. 1937. inclusive: Also all other pledges for any reason not sold at previous sales. Est. J.

J. Friel, 1473 B'way, odds and ends, pledged from 45256 of July 2. 1937. to 61928 of Sept. 15, 1937.

and all pledges held, over. n23-61 cau JOSEPH SHONOUT -GEO SHONGUT Auctioneers. 82 Bowery, N. Sell 9 A.M. Nov.

30-Edestein 28-13 Jackson diamonds, Jewelry, second-hand watches from 1115 of Aug 5 1037, to 3184 of Nov. 1. 1937. and 19413 of Jan. 6.

1936. to 62571 of Nov. 1. 1937. 123-6t-osu CANAL AUCTION ROOM INC.

JOHN J. GIBBS 1 SULLIVAN SR Auctioneers. sells at 152 Canal St. Manhattan New York City, At 11 A Nov. 28 1938, for JAS.

J. Ryan. 134 Myrtie Ave. ttntedeemed pledzes of diamonds second -hand watches. jewelry silverware.

etc. No 9657. July 13. 1937. to 11247.

Aug 12. 1937 and all pledges held over from previous sales. 019 21 22 24 26.