The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

For Clanified Ad Retullt BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 13 Deatfis SUCCUMBS Adams, Charles 0. Herb. Gustave Alden, Augusta Higgins, Thorn is Bahrenburg, KeUeher, Sarah Jessl A. King. Charles E.

Banta, George D. Llguorl, Vincenzo Bedell, Katherlne O'Donnell. Born, Grace Charles P. Brady, John F. O'Shea, Daniel Breckwoldt, Annie Parker, Ethel D.

Cahlll, Daniel J. Sr Pelser, Alfred Clark, Belle M. Schaef er, Bertha ionnolly Clara A. Schlott, Louis )aley, Nicholas Skidmore, Mary avls, Evelyn A. Steeley, Henry Held, E.Elizabeth Tiebout, Anna C.

f'ox, Michael Turney. JameAV. f'ritschler, Emma Welch, Mary A. Halsey, Wielandt, Thomas M. Theodore Harrington, Patrick 1 It Fred.

Yardley Sr. Special to The Eagle East Hampton, April 1 Frederick Yardley 83, died today in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Humblett. Born in England, he came lo the United States 52 years ago. He worked for the Fahys Watch Case Company in Brooklyn and later for 42 years with the s'me company in Sag Harbor.

Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Humblett, are three sons, Frederick Harry and William; a daughter, Mrs. John Hellerman, and several grandchildren. Religious and Masonic funeral services will be held here. The church service will be on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

and burial will be in Oakland Cemetery, Balzarini Estate Willed to Mother Louis Balzarini, son of the founder of Joe's Restaurant, left an estate of more than $20,000 to his mother, Mrs. Angelina Balzarini, with whom he lived at 35 Plerrepont according to his will filed for probate today. He died March 21 in St. John's Hospital. On the death of his father, Joseph Balzarini, some years Ago, 1 on is Balzarini was active in the management of Joe's Borough Hall and Coney Island restaurants.

Mrs. E. A. Davis Rites Tomorrow Widow of Lumber Dealer Wag Active in Charity, Church, Music Circles Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn A.

Davis of 76 Remsen widow of James Sherlock. Davis, and long prominent In Brooklyn church, charitable and musical circles, who died yesterday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in St, Mary's Episcopal Church, Classon and Willoughby Aves. Mrs. Davis, who had been iil for several months, was 70.

Mrs. Davis' husband, ho died In 1938, was a former president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and was one of the best-known wholesale lumber dealers In this pari of the country. At his death he was chairman of the board of Cross Austin Ireland Lumber Company and vice president of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank. Born in Brooklyn Mrs. Davis was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Adair, and was married to Mr. Davis 43 years ago. The family home for many years was located at 437 Clinton Ave. Mrs.

Davis was for many years one of the leading members of the Church Charity Foundation and at her death was a vice president of the woman's board of the foundation. She also was formerly a member of the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society and served on the committee for the Cornelius N. Hoa inland Kindergarten. She also had been a member of the Yuletlde ball committee of the society for a number of years, Aided Concert She had taken a dep interest In the Philharmonic-Symphony Society concerts here and served actively on the committee which sponsored the concerts. Surviving Mrs.

Davis are a daugh Mrs. F. Beales Services Tonight Noted Borough Artist Was Active Giibwoman Had Exhibited Paintings Often Funeral serfice.i will be held this epening for Mrs. L. Florence Beales, outstanding borough artist and clubwoman, who died Wednesday at her home, 8 Hancock after an illness ot only four days.

The serfices will be conducted at her home at 1:45 p.m. by the Ref. Dr. Charles W. Roeder, pastor of the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church and an old lriend of Mrs.

Beales. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Ai, the time of her death. Mrs. Bealea was president of the Brooklyn Art Guild, an office she had held for many years, and was listed this year in "Club Women of New York" as a member of the Knickerbocker Theater Club and the Colorado Cliff Dwelling Association.

Active in Clubs She also was one of the first active members of the Shakespearian Club and a former secretary of the Minerva Club, and had been a member of the Rubinstein Club and other organizations. Devoting most of her time to painting, Mrs. Beales attained the distinction of exhibiting her work In the National Academy of Design and also had shown her pictures in exhibitions as far West as Omaha. Neb. At one time she taught art and had five classes at the Pouch Mansion.

In one year, 1914, she painted 500 pictures. Had Studio in Home Mrs. Beales had her studio in her home, and left many fine pointings there. On her exhibition pictures she used the signature Me.s.sin-ger." She was fond of all the am and particularly liked music. Shs also enjoyed the theater and motion pictures.

porn In Brooklyn, Mrs. Beales studied with William Chase and Thomas M. Halsey Dies in 85th Year Member of Old Brooklyn Family Was Active, in Patriotic Associations Thomas Messenger Halsey, a member cf the old Brooklyn family after which Halsey St. was named and a direct lineal descendant of Thomas Halsey, who came to this country as a colonist about 1637, died yesterday at his home, 426 E. 22d Flatbush, after an Illness of about six weeks.

He was in hLs 85th year. Mr, Halsey retired about six years ago, after spending his entire working life in the banking business. When he retired he was manager of the safety deposit' vaults at the Manufacturers Trust Company Branch at 774 Broadway. Active Club Member Organizations of which he was a member were the Society of Old Brooklynites, the Veterans Association of the 7th Regiment, the Society of the Founders and Patriots of America and the Sons of the Revolution. Several years ago he was senior warden of St.

Ann's Episcopal Church, on Brooklyn Heights. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Halsey Frick, and two sisters, Rosa and Elizabeth Halsey, both of Great Neck. Funeral services will be conducted at his home on Monday at 1:30 p.m. by the rcv.

Thomas L. Settle, pastor of the Church of the Nativity. Burial will be in Great Neck. Herman Giebel, 82, Ex-Bunting Maker Fraternal funeral services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock for Herman Glebe), who was well known in the flag and bunting decorating business and active in the Knights of Pythia Mr. Giebel died Wednes 500 Million Asked For Schools Here Assemblyman Breitbart Says Stale Should Raise It lo Relieve Congestion A $500,000,000 bond issue should be floated by New York State to provide Brooklyn, particularly Flatr bush, with badly-needed schools "to relieve congestion and preserve the full teachings of democracy," Assemblyman Charles H.

Breitbart staled last night at the second annual dinner dance and installation of the Greater Flatbush Civlo League. Speaking In the Montgomery Royal Gardens, 1850 Flatbush before about 250 persons. Assemblyman Breitbart contended that Flatbush Is woefully in need additional school facilities. "This community." he said, "ha increased in population from 100.000 to 300,000 in the last 20 years. The State1 should recognize this rapid growth and furnish Flatbush witrt the facilities necessary to reduce shameful overcrowding in our schools by constructing new, modern ones." Unless recognition is taken of the fact that Flatbush "Is not educating its youth as it should." he added, "there Is danger that the Inculcation of democracy will be affected.

Conditions in schools today are not conducive toward the Justifiable propagation of our democratic ideals." Other speakers Included State Senator Joseph A. Esquirol, who boomed Assemblyman Breitbart as "my coming Water Commissioner Henry Hesterberg, who was toast master; Frank Serri, borough attorney, and Harry A. Mc-Dermott, who was installed as president of the group to succeed Jso Landau, who became honorary president. Mr. Serri was Installing officer.

Aside from Mr. McDermott, he inducted William Turteltaub. first vice president; Mrs. Alice Lessler. second vice president; Herman Chlarmonte, third vice president; Mrs.

Elizabeth Weber, recording secretary; Harold Brown, financial secretary; Harry Kalkstein, treasurer; Samuel Gettler, sergeant-at-arms; Sydney Geiger, chairman of the board of directors, and Assemblyman Breitbart as counsel. ADAM 8 CHARLES CLOSSON, on March 30, at his late residence, Lawrence, L. beloved husband of Elizabeth Kane I nee Spillin), and father of Grace, Charles C. Jr. and Katherlne Adams Bunn.

Interment Woodlawn Saturday, April J. Funeral private. ALDEN On March 31, at 5:20 AUGUSTA, beloved wife of Fmil Conrad. Survived by daughter, Mildred; son-in-law and two Grandchildren, sister and three brothers and numerous other rela- lives. Funeral services and inter-nent at East Moriches, L.

Sunday ternoon. i BAHRENBURG JESSIE A. (nee ahagan), beloved mother of Frank Dudley Bahrenburg and beloved Vaster of Ella Gahagan David, died March 30, 1938. Funeral service at residence, 445 Parker News' N. Friday, April 1, at 8 p.m.

J' terment private, Saturday, In the Gahagan vault, Flower Hill Ceme- itry. North Bergen, N. J. The are Invited to attend service: fountain Ice Company, Managers of Baptist Home, Orange Chapter D. Trustees of Emanuel Baptist Church, torlcal Society of New Jersey, board of Managers of New Jersey Baptist State Convention.

BANT A Wednesday, March 30, GEORGE husband of Carolina Meyer and father of George D. Henry A. and Frederick Bania. Serv-, ises at the Fairchild Chapel, Frank-in Ave. at 12th Garden City, 8 p.m.

BEDELL KATHERINE, on March 29. 1938. Survived by four nieces and two nephews. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 150 Eldert thence to Holy Martyrs R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BORN GRACE, on March 31, 1938, beloved wife of Edwin and devoted daughter of Elizabeth Van Fromm- and dear sister of Frank and Charlotte Van Fromm. Services at 215 Nichols Saturday, 3 p.m. BRADY March 31, 1938, JOHN F.

beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Bradley, devoted father of John Edward B. and Ellen E. Funeral from his home, 301 Lefferts Avenue, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St.

Francis of Assisi. Interment St. Agnes Cemetery, Albany, N. Y. (Albany papers copy.) BRECKWOLDT Thursday.March 31, at her residence, 7318 5th Avenue, ANNIE beloved wife of the late Nicholas Breckwoldt.

Reposing at Mortuary, 187 South Oxford Street. Requiem mass Our Lady of Angels Church, 74th Street and 4th Avenue, Monday, April 4, 10 a.m. CAHILL DANIEL retired captain N. Y. F.

March 30, at his home, 265 11th beloved husband of Catherine Delaney Cahlll, devoted father of Joseph Daniel Traffic N. Y. P. James detective 79th Squad; John detective 73d Squad; Mrs. O.

J. Mulr, Mrs. E. Healy, Andrew Borough President's office of Brooklyn; Albln G. 63d Precinct, N.

Y. P. brother Mrs. E. Du Blynn, Patrick Cahlll.

Solemn requiem mass Saturday, 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. CLARK On Wednesday. March FOX MICHAEL, on Wednesday at the home of his sister, Sarah Shanley, 1376 Sterling Place. Also survived by a brother, Peter, and four sisters living in Ireland. Funeral Saturday, requiem mass at 9:30 a.m., St.

Matthew's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRITSCHLER On Thursday, March 31, 1938, EMMA BELLWIDT, wife of Charles W.

Fritschler and mother of Ruth Weld. Service at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Sunday, April 3, at 3 p.m. Interment Green-Wood. Cemetery. HALSEY THOMAS MESSENGER, on March 31, beloved father of Eleanor Halsey Frick.

Services at hU residence, 426 East 22d Street, Monday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Great Neck, Long Island. HARRINGTON PATRICK, on March 31, 1938, of 27-09 Crescent Street, Astoria, L. devoted brother of the late Catherine Harrington. Funeral from the Dowdall Funeral Home, 25-02 Newtown Avenue, Astoria, on Saturday, April 2, at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car-mel at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of George W. Dowdall, Kindly omit flowers. HERB On March 31, 1938, at. his residence, 367 E.

32d Street, GUS-TAVE, beloved husband of Emma Justus Herb. Funeral service at his home on Saturday at 2 p.m. Members of Lessing Lodge, No. 608, F. A.

Steuben Lodge, No. 133. I. O. 0.

Roland Encampment, No. 91, 1. 'O. O. United Sister Rebecca Lodge, No.

59, I. O. O. are invited to attend. HIGGINS On March 31, THOMAS, beloved husband of Katherlne Higgins i nee Fureyi, at his residence, 552 73d St.

Notice of funeral later. KELLEHER SARAH (nee Bolton March 29, 1938, wife of the late Cornelius; loving mother of Patricia Beattie; dear sister of James Maloney and Bertha Pep-perd. Funeral from the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C.

Church of the Little Flower, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KING CHARLES March 30. beloved husband of Mary; brother of Edward. Arthur and Ada Nolan.

Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Satur day, 10 a.m. Interment Falrmount Cemetery, Newark, New Jersey. LIGUORI VINCENZO, at Unity Hospital, March 30, 1938. He is survived by one son, Luigi.

Requiem mass Monday St. Francis of Paola at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. O'DONNELL CHARLES died March 30, 1938, husband of the late Irene L. and father of Dr.

Thomas J. Solemn requiem mass on Friday, April 1, at St, Vincent de Paul Church, Albany, N. Y. Funeral Mount St. Mary Cemetery Saturday at 11 a.m, O'SHEA DANIEL, on March 30, dear husband of the late Margaret Nolan and father of Mrs.

Mary Metzendorf, Joseph and Kathryn Shannon. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from his home, 142 Seeley thence to the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Fort Hamilton Parkway and E.

4th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PARKER Wednesday. March 30. 1938, ETHEL D.

PARKER of 2149 Cortelyou Road. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, Friday at 8:30 p.m. PEISER ALFRED. In his 83d year, beloved husband of Henrietta, devoted father of Sadie Kiischbroun and Milton A.

Services at his late residence, 1117 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, Sunday, April 3, at 2 p.m. SCHAEFER On Thursday, March 31, 1938, BERTHA, of 1441 E. 13th beloved aunt of Joseph and Anthony Helfenstein. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday.

8:45 a.m; thence to St. Brendan's Church, Avenue and E. 12th where requiem mass will be offered at 8:30 a.m. SCHLOTT LOUIS, on March 31, 1938. at his home.

1685 Linden in his 75th year. He is survived by his wife, Emma; four sons, Charles Arthur Walter H. and Frank one brother, William Schlott; also seven grandchildren. Funeral will take place Monday, April 4, at 2 p.m., from Mrs. Frances Stengel's Funeral Home, 289 Nicholas Ridgewood.

Interment Linden Hill Cemetery. SKIDMORE On Weducsdav. March 30, MARY widow of Edgar R. Funeral services at the Russell Sage Memorial Church. Far Rockaway, on Saturday at 2 p.m.

STEELEY HENRY, at his residence, 420 9th beloved husband of Ruth; father of Paul, Edna, Ruth, Margaret, Catherine, Daniel, Eleanor; son of Paul and the late Margaret Sleeley; brother of Eleanor King. Requiem mass Saturday, 10 a.m St. Saviour's R. C. Church, 8th Ave.

and 6th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TIEBOUT On April 1, 1938, at Rowayton, Connecticut, ANNA COMINGS, wife of John Tiebout. Survived by John Tiebout Dr. Harry M.

Tiebout and Mrs. Frances Reeder. Services at her late home. Cudlipp Street, Rowayton, Sunday at 3.30 o'clock. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

Monday. 3n iHrmortam We have just published a booklet of "Iu Memoriam" Verses You may obtain copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker it MAin 4-6000. Mr. E. A.

Davis Rites Tomorrow For 'Dasher' Troy Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning, with a solemn requiem mass. In St. Clements R. C. Church, Ozone Park, for John J.

(Dasher) Troy, iZ, of 120-21 Van Wyck Boulevard, South Ozone Park, second 'baseman of the New York National League baseball team when it was organized in 1883, who died Wednesday in his home. He was said to be the first player to sign a contract with the National League team, to which he came from Detroit. After a year with the team, Mr. Troy went to the Metropolitans of the American Association, which won the association championship in 1884. Later he played with the New Haven team of the American League and with Providence In the National League, participating in what has been called the first World Series.

"Dasher" Troy was born in Manhattan and became a profe-sional ball player at 16. He was given a contract by the lata Jim Mutrie, who brought professional baseball to the city and named the New York Giants. Michael (Mickey) Welch, a pitcher, now is the only survivor of the original 1883 team. Mr. Trow retired from baseball In 1890 and later went In the cafe business.

He is survived by his widow, Mary Flanagan Troy; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Senior, and two sons, William and John Troy. The latter also played professional baseball before the World War with the Jersey City and Hagerstown, clubs. George J. Whitney, Veteran Detective Detective George J.

Whitney of the 5th Ave. squad in Manhattan, a member of the Police Honor Legion and a veteran of 33 years of service in the New York Police Department, died yesterday at his home, 150-03 84th Briarwood. During a Ion? career as a detective, Mr. Whitney had received three commendations for outstanding police work. Partners with whom he worked have attained high rankings in the department and many of these officials as well as members of the Honor Legion are expected to attend his funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m.

There will be a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary R. C. Church and burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Born In the lower east side of Manhattan 59 years ago, Detective Whitney had lived in Queens for the last 11 years. His widow, Mrs. Anna Whitney, survives. M. D.

Fitz Gerald Funeral Is Held A solemn requiem mass was to be offered today in Our Lady Queen of Anqels R. C. Church, 228 E. 113th Manhattan, for Michael D. Fitzgerald, an officer In several Irish societies and uncle of Sheriff Maurice A.

Fitzgerald, of Queens. Mr. Fitzgerald, who retired after serving more than 30 years as a clerk in the Post-office Department, died Monday at the age of 60. His home was at 1800 Lexington Manhattan. Bnrn In county Limerick, Ireland, he had held executive posts in the Limerick Men's Association, the United Irish Societies and the Edward Daly Club.

For 45 years he participated In the annual St. Pal-rick's Day parades and was a.i officer in many of them. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. i.anah Kirk Fitzgerald; a daughter, Margaret Fitzgerald; two brothers, James R. and Maurice O.

R. Fitzgerald, Maura and Eileen Fitzgerald. Mrs. John Tiebout Special to The Eagle Rowayton, April 1 Mrs. Anna Comings Tiebout of Rowavton and 101 St.

James Place, Brooklyn, died here todav. She U'fl t.ha nrifo of John Tiebout. Services will be held at the home here in Cudlipp St. at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.

Interment will be in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Monday. Mrs. Tiebout is survived by her husband; two sons, John Tiebout Jr. and Dr. Harry M.

Tiebout and a daughter, Mrs. Frances Reeder. TIDE TABLE (Bv the Cot and r.endtilc Sur Fmtfrn Slandnrrt Tim APRIL 1 Hlh Walrr Low aler I A.W. I P.M. II A ll M.

Sandv Hook Th! BaHetj HfM Out 7:57 8 13 a si a 41 JO. 43 APRIL 2 '2 .0:1 1 44 4 44 2 SO 4 SO Pandy Hook Tbr Battery Hell Oalt R40 ass 1 4S 3:10 9 2.1 .1 11:10 11:33 5.2S 2 S3 3 L'fl 28 SUN RISES ANDJ3ETS April 1 April 2 Rlev5.41 art! 6. 19 Rises 5.40 Sr': Girl, 18, Is Acquitted Of Larceny Charge A Jury which deliberated only ten minutes acquitted Miss Ruby Fay Houser, 18, of Conemaugh, an orphan, of charges of grand larceny yesterday in County Court. The young woman was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. Anna Kertz.

303 Avenue who alleged that on Feb. 11 when Miss Houser, employed as a domestic, left hr Job, clothing valued at about $500 disappeared from the Kertz home. Miss Houser testified that the garments were given to her. and said they were castoffs. She voluntarily returned to Brooklyn to answer charges, having previously gone back lo Conemaugh after quitting her position for which she received 125 a month.

Mother, 2 Daughters Are Injured in Fire Three person were injured last night when a can of cleaning fluid ignited a garment and started a fire In the kitchen of the first floor apartment of Mrs. Anna Silverstein, 36, of 178 Hoplcinson Ave. Mrs. Silverstein suffered severe burns of the arms and legs; her daughter, Pearl, 10, was burned on the left leg. and Pearl's sister, Evelyn, 14, suffered cuts and bruises wnen sne stumbled while climbing out of a window to the street.

Pearl and her mother were taken to Bikh- wick Hospital. Firemen were sum moned and confined flames to the kitchen. Damage was slight. -a Frank G. Tallman Wiimington, Del, April 1 UP) Frank G.

Tallman, 78. of Wilmington, a vice president of E. I. Dumont de Nemours died today. First employed by the DtiPont Company in 1905 as director of he was elected a director of the company, a member of the executive committee and vice president in charge of purchases 11 years ago.

He served as presddent of the DuPont Building Corporation, the Hotel DuPont Company and the DuPont Playhouse Company from 1919 to 1925. AIRLINE TO CELEBRATE The Eastern Airlines at Floyd Bennett Field announced today that it will celebrate the completion of its first year of passenger service to Boston with exercises and a special flight over New York and the World's Fair Grounds at 9:45 a.m., Tuesday. LEGAL NOTICES TO HOLDKR3 OF BONnsTSSUFID'uN- rer general mortgage of new york. susquehanna aki western Railroad company (incorporated 18Bii DATED AIIGU8T 1, lbDO TAKE NOTICE thai. Ihe iindcnlanrd have appointed The New Ymk Trust lruMee under said Mortnaae in place of Central Hanover Bank and Trust, Uum-panv.

resinned NEW YORK, SUSQUEHANNA AND WESTERN RaILROAU COMPANY 'INCORPORATED i89J), Midland Build. Cleveland. Ohm WALTER KIDDE. Trmtee et aatrl Ri l. road Company, 140 cedar Street, New Yorle City Dated March 13, 1930.

mlliS-Mt illi all TO HOLDERS OP "BONDS ISSUED UNDER KIRS AND REFUNDING MOR r. OAGE OK NEW YORK. AND WESTERN RAILHOM) COMPANY (INCORPORATED lSBil DATED JANUARY 1 TAKE NOTICR that fh llnrleriuned tiavp aopointrd Commercial Trust Companv o( New Jersey Trtntee under said Mori-aaie in place nf Central Hanover Bank and Trusl Companv, reaianed. NEW YORK, SUSQUEHANNA AVI) WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY INCORPORATED 1893), Midland Bu.ldiun. Cleveland.

Ohm WALTER KIDDE. Tnute. of aald Railroad Company, HO Cedar New York Clly Dated March IS, 1930. mh28-30t Incl 111 TO HOLDERS Or BONDS ISSUED UNDER SECOND MORTOAOE OP NEW YORK. SUSOUEHANNA AND WESTERN RAILR.1AD COMPANY 'INCORPORATED 1B.1JI DATED FEBRUARY 1.

IRa; TAKE NOTICE that the i.nderjicned have appointed The National Stale Ilank of Neva IK Trtislee under Morlaaae In place of Crmial Hanover Bank and Tni.si Company, remaned. NEW YORK. SUSQUEHANNA ANT) WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY 18931, Midland Biliidlna. Cleveland. Ohio.

WALTER KIDDE. Trmlee or aid Ba I. road Compani, 140 cedar Street, New Yotk cnv Dalcd March IS. 1938 mhoR.lot. Incl ,11 EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space ac lowest rentals in Borough Hall section.

Renting Agent ROOM 602 ter, Mrs. Sidney S. Walcou of Buffalo, a sqn, Sherlock Davis of Washington, D. and a granddaughter, Evelyn Breese Walcott. Obituaries Wll I.IAM H.

BROWN, 76, a retired barber, died Wednesday evenini ai hit home, 64 Beverly Road, Hempstead, Hi born la Baltic, Conn. Surviving an two oni, Henry and Walter, and on dauih-ler, Mrr. Lillian Lockhart. Service will be conducted Sunday at m. In the Fulton Funeral Parlors.

Freeporl. by the Rev. Norman S. Twlddy of ihe Hemp-itead M. E.

Church. Burial will be la Greenwood Cemetery. OTTO BUCKLER of 353 Bedell Free-port, a chauffeur, died Thursday nltht at hit home after an illness of one year. He was born In Manhattan. Surviving; are two sisters.

Mrs. Marie Kirschiasser, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Elsie Hesser. Funeral arraniements were lo completed later. D.

BARNETT, 71, retired manufacturer of fish lines, died suddenly Thursday at his home, 76-13 66th Woodhaven. Born in Brooklyn, he had lived In Woodheven for the last 25 Surviving are two tons, John and Jamea, and a dauihter, Mrs, Mary E. White. Funeral aervicea will be held Friday at 8 30 ai. at tht Thompson Chapel, 87-11 87th Woodhaven.

VINCENZO I.IGUORI of 248 Kinasland a retired arocer, died Wednesday. He was born in Italy 65 yean ago and lived in Brooklyn for 30 years. Ha Is survived by a son, Luigi Llguorl, A solemn requiem mass will ba offered at 10 a m. Monday In St. Francis of Paola C.

Church. Burial will bi in Calvary Cemetery. AI.I'RED PEISER of 1117 New York Ave. died last night at hit home in his 83d year after a short Illness. He was born In Manhattan and formerly conducted a dry goods store at St.

Mark' and Nostrand Aves. He celebrated his golden wedding In 1932. Surviving are his widow, Henrietta Pelser; a daughter. Mrs. Sadie Kirschbroun and a son.

Milton A. Pelser. Services will ba held at the home at 2 p.m. Sunday. (iUSTAVE HERB, for many years In the roofing business, died yesterday at his home, 367 E.

32d altar a short Illness. He was born In Germtny and lived in Brooklyn for 45 years where he was active in fraternal circles. He was a member of Lessing Lodge. 608. F.

It A. and Steu-brn Lodge, 133, 1. O. O. F.

Fraternal rites will ba hrld tonlsht. Religious services will be held at 2 p.m. lomorrow, Burial will be In Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Herb by his widow, Emma Justus llcib.

I MRS. CHRISTINA D. LASER, of 107- 59 126th Richmond Hill, d.ed Wednes- dav. She Is survived by her husband, Michael Glaser: two sons, Peter and Anthony; a dauihter, Marie, and a sister, Mary Nuiam. A solemn requiem mass will he ottered at 9:30 a tomorrow on fit.

Irr'sa's R. C. Church. Richmond Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.

I MISS BERTHA SCHAEFER, a resident of Brooklyn lor 67 ytars, the 17 of I whlrh she had spriH In Flatbush, died suddenly yesterday at her home. 1 441 K. nih where she hied with her nephew, Joseph Heltens'ein. For more than ten years she was a saleslady in the 34ih 8t. a'o't of the Rogers Peel clothing com-: pativ.

She wrs born in Germany, where another nephew, Anihnny, lives. The fu-1 nptul will be held tomorrow from tns iKi rcmd Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, wtih a requiem mass at 9.30 a m. In Si. Brendan's R. C.

Church. Burial will -n SI. John's Cemetery. MB. MARGARET Mll.l.ANK MeREOtiH or 778 Lincoln Place, wife of James Mc-Keogh.

died Tuesday at her home. She was bom In County Cork. Ireland, and lived in Brooklyn lor 35 years. She Is survived by her b'i'hanel; four sons, limjltiy, John, D.nms and James; three daughier. Helen.

Rynn, Margaret and Catherine, and a James Mullane. Sihe also was the moilier of the late Giaca and Cecelia MeKeouh. The funeral was 'o be held today wr.h a soiemn requiem mass In Ignatius Loyola R. C. Church.

Interment was to be in St. Johns Cemetery. MRS. MARGARET KH.l.ORIN e.f 1711 Avenue widow ot Michael Killorln, died Tursday at her home after an Illness o( five weeks. She was born in Brovklyn 75 years ago and was the mother nt the late FranK Killorln.

Surviving are a son, William J. Killorln, and three daughters, Gertrude Lorelta Feigner and Eva Colombin. The funeral will he held at 9 30 am, tomorrow, thence to St. Edmunds R. C.

Churrh. other nolable artists. Her husband, William W. Beales, died about 16 years ago. There are no imTiPdi-ate surviving relatives.

Rites Tomorrow For John F. Brady Funeral services will be held to morrow lor John F. Brady ot 301 Lefferts who died yesterday of pneumonia. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. with a solemn requiem mass in the Church of St.

Francis of Assisi by Mons. F. X. Ludeke. Burial will be in St, Agnes uemetery at Albany.

Mr. Brady was an accountant with the New York Transit Commission for the last ten years. He was born in Albany, a son of the lata Sarah and Bernard Brady, and was a mcmc-er or the Ushers Society, the Holy Name Society and St. Vincent de Paul Societv of St. Francis nf Assisi Church.

He had lived in Brooklyn for the last 15 years. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth A. Bradley Brady; two sons, John J. and Edward a student at the Immaculate Conception Seminary in Huntington; a daughter, Ellen: three brothers, William Joseph A. and Francis J.

Brady, and five sisters, Mrs. P. Maney, Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs.

J. Ruff, Mrs. H. Keator and Estelle Brad- Charles F. O'Donnell Services in Albany Albany, April 1 A solemn requiem mass was to be held today in St.

Vincent de Paul R. C. Church here for Charles F. O'Donnell, formerly chief clerk In the Queens County Clerk's office and for the last seven years connected with the real estate division of the Attorney General's oiuce. Mr.

O'Donnell, who was 56, died Wednesday night of a heart attack. He had lived in Whitestone and Ja maica and at one time was nri. dent of the Southern New York State Volunteer Firemen's Association. A son, Dr. Thomas J.

O'Donnell of Albany, survives. Burial will be tomorrow in Mount St, Mary's Cemetery. Careful Attention ention I etailJ to Every PCASC Funeral Direclora 4S3 Nolrand STtrllni 1 71n sanucTioi APFI.MAM. AUCTIONEER. SRLUS Apui 6 ft 3fl at Sack-man Strep! Brooklyn, soda foutrain, fniiipmf nt.

rtc as listrd in Conditional S.i.ti Contract, relaken (torn ADtaiiam Riesenbpra. -Mnrshpr Realty UUlan Newmsn hihI Ben Blarilna. II B. FRIEDMAN. AUCTIONEER? BELLS April 11.

19JH. 4 00 p.m 199 State 8trt, Btnnklyn. Cadi, Jar Convertible Coupe, Moinr 10O19ny, arrount Albert Brenner, Mathew Slote. Slots Conairuilion Corp. -it A BK OK EK SS A LES 1 A oVK UOE EROa? HAU M7 Ancllono.erl.

J. Kellj. L. Feldhuhn. I Kir'chtier.

sell at 10 Ro'erv at 9 am' April a order H. Bainttt, 575 Atlantic Ave. jewpliv. second-hand watchea. cl.amunrt.

aitverwara, typewriters, field-aiasses anrt odds and ends, from 4D47H ot Feo. 1, luas, lo S5601 ot Marrh 4. Apr, I fl order Estata J. Fnei, 1471 Rroadnay. clothins.

ate, pledced. frr.m 1 of Jan. 1, 1937, to 6SHR ot Jan. 30. 1937.

and all pltdnrs held over: aiso for 9S7 Minis fi oni 19500 ot AUI. 18. 191(1. to 3889 o( Feb 15. 19.Ti JACOB SHONGUT.

INC. AUCTIONEERS 82 Bowery, N. V. Sells si 9am April fi'h J. J.

Saver. 022 Manhattan diamonds. Jewelrv. second-hand watches from 1B400 nt jan 1. 1937 to -M4S0 of Feb.

27, 1937. J. Saver. 662 Manhattan Ave, from 78313 ot R'nt. 193R.

to dtiOan of Dec 30. 191S 1000 Of Jan. 1. 1937, to 6t)00 of M.irrh I. 1937 mh30-fil o.

11 day at his home, 435 18th St. Born in Manhattan on Dec. 15, 1855, Mr. Giebel was brought to Brooklyn at the age of 10 by his parents, who joined the Grace Episcopal Church on the Heights. He resided in the borough for the remainder of his life.

He retired from business about, six years ago. Joining Stella Lodge, Knights of Pythias, about 35 years ago, he was a member of that lodge until it affiliated with Putnam Lodge about three years ago. He then joined Justice H. Rathbone Lodge 286. A religious service will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m.

by the Rev. Dr. Gordon Pierce of St. John's Episcopal Church. The lodge and church services will be held in Thorgesen Funeral Parlors, 141 6th Ave.

Burial will be In the Lutheran Cemetery. Bernard F. Dolan, Ex-Police Officer Bernard F. Dolan, a retired police lieutenant, died yesterday at his home, 262 Pacific after a short illness. Mr.

Dolan was appointed to the Police Deprtment In 1888 and retired In 1926 after 38 years of service. He was attached to the 76th precinct and formerly was assigned to Brooklyn police headquarters. He was active in Democratic affairs for many years, having served as president of the 3d Ward Young Men's Democratic Club and as a director of the 1st A. D. Democratic Organization, of which he was a charter member.

He was a member of St. Paul's R. C. Church for more than 50 years and belonged to the Holy Name Society of that church. Mr.

Dolan was the brother of the late Cornelius Dolan and Mary Mc-Cabe and Is survived by a sister, Ellen; two nieces and five nephews. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday from the Harry Quayle Funeral Home, 134 Smith thence to St. Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Dratfjs TURNEY On Wednesday, March 30, JAMES be loved husband of Marion Lunar Turney; uncle of George A. Turney, Catherine Peterson and Mary Moran, at his residence, 86 1st Place. Reposing at John F. Fagan's Mortuary, Henry and Warren Sts. Requiem mass Mary's Church, Court and Luquecr Saturday, April 2, 10 a.m.

WELCH MARY on March 30, 1938, at her residence, 637 57th Brooklyn, beloved sister of Mrs. Catherine Miller, Richard and David Welch. Funeral from her residence on Saturday. April 2, at 10:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C.

Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered. In. 'terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Ar-rangements by the Modern Funeral Home, Inc. WIEI, ANDT-On Wednesday.

March 30. 1938, THEODORE GOULD, ased 13, of 46 Aldred I Rockvllie Centre, son of Theodore H. and Gladys M. and brother of Marilyn Hope. Services si the Fairchild Chapel.

Franklin Ave. at 12th Garden City, L. on Sat-urday at 2 p.m. 3tt Q9c.nor.am GILLESPIE JEAN CAMPBELL I GILLESPIE, April 1. 1933.

Life's sweetest gift. Remembrance. TOM. SZERLIP Loving remembrance of our dear mother, JOHANNA SZERLIP, who passed awav April 1, 1922. SONS and DAUGHTERS.

classes DUNNIG AN Month's mind mass for THOMAS DUNNIGAN St. Ignatius Church, Rogers Ave. and Carroll 6t Saturday, April 2, at 9 a.m. FIND SLAIN MAN'S BODY The body an unidentified Negro, appp-- a murder victim although jielimlnary investigation show' marks of violence, was discovered at 10 a.m. today crammed into a burlap bag in the rear yard of a house at 186 E.

101st St, Manhattan, Walter I. (take INCORPOIUTID DIGNIFIED FUNERALS 150 Ol HM.RAL HOMES BROOKLYN 111 Unlm laulaurd BUitnlailar 4-1200 SO Saiaath Avimw NEvlna 1210 Fiaiauaa AtaiM BUcktalaatar J-WM-7 QUEEN il ISO-10 Nllllld. Avi.u. lAnllta 0-M70 lja-14 Northara 1-0000 I STATSN ISLAND .90 Bmcb lu OtaakUa Olaraltar r-0100 MANHATTAN 117 Wilt 1U ttTMl TRafaliv 7-07O0 Mil Flril AviaiM-RHIIilaaaw 4-9000 BONX I Will IMIa Otrnl-RAymiaa 0-IHOO Willi Anau-MOM Nana 0-0271 WESTCHESTER 214 MamrwMt Anaw Walt. Plaint 10 PAOxa or Reprtstntctivo NoOOItjolion STORAGENOTICIi3 WAREHoWeMANS iSALt OP GOODS POR UNPAID CHARGES In accordance with Ih.

provlilona ot law. thera being due and unpaid charge, lor which the underlined Chaa. D. Strana, Ir.c Warehouses. 356 Coney Island Avenue.

Brooklyn. N. 11 entitled to a lien, ai warehousemen, on the goods hereinafter drscribed. and due notice having been Ki'en to ail parties known to claim an In-lerest therein, and the lime specified in such not.r.e tor payment or aurh charge, having expired, there will be aolU at puhllo auction at Charles D. Strang.

Inc. 36 Conrv lMand Avenue, Hrouklvn, N. Frldav. April fl, 1938, and on each Knday until all goods ate tne following. Houachcld ttooris.

consisting of library, patinr and dining inom furniture, couches, desks, dictionary stands, upholstered chairs and lounges, tables, wood rocl.ers, sewing machines, refriaetators. spinning wheels chfeis c.i dtawers. hat tacks, vtctrola and music cabinet, canopv. wood and metal beds, mattrr.es, piilowi and other beddings, curtains, drapeties. rugs, carpe'g and oi'cloilis, lahle and bed ilnen.

lowels, e'e I'ameU picli.ies. yainunEX and en eirvlngs, haireis crales. ches pa-nos and Hunks and their contents, con. Ms'ina cif lioiiks, and manuscripts, rhina and nlfissware, clothing. lure and liniments, jewelry, laces, M'vrt and plttled ware and nlher miscellaneous and personal efTecis stored in ilia I'ji'nwnig ntmo CHAS.

INC. r-onti' at 15fi coney Island Avenue Rroi.kivn he at public aur'ion cn Ann! 8'ti. at 350 Coney island Avenue, al nr ADmn'on. I)r Ascoll Josephine; R.iiiri, .1 Biandman, P'een. John; Hiunn, IlltKim Bioaen, 0 Riown, and 01 Dunham.

Orac. Bvck, Bel.eviiie, A chllds. II Connelly, ctonan. Luitri; Como-a Clias fomatock; T'Kr e. DiMuccio Dunn.

Jas Dellni (dim. C.i Prankel. Isaac GarTn'v; (iarlein C.ioss. Grenier. Ca he-tine.

Haiwrtv. Hanley. Harper. .1 W. H'baid Co Johnson, F' K'-tn, Mildred: Keating, Kovacs, Wm Kellv.

Lenunon, Lewis. .1 1 as Ivv: Ufkowna. McDonald, I Mrcorotlca. V. Mishliwl.

Marrv: Norrls. Lulu in v. PIsu Pepsin. Hoss Allhui; Hichaids. Daisy.

Schwaru. I Silver. vi. Self. Svlvu; Schwaru.

5ueie'r, .1 Sagona Ss.il:n. Sn.e.ds Smlih. Stum s. Small. Rheimii Truiir.

Tui'e. Evelyn. Walsh. Wesi. W- We.nheiKe: Jeiume Wskei, Maiy; Wonliev.

Wiiklnsuil. Pal, I Wtl-on We-hic' CHAS STRANG INC. a. counts at IIS Souii Portland Avenue. i 10 he sold at public a icuou rut Ap: 1 IH'ii 19.18, at 3J Coney Is.and A.cui.e.

al 10 ami Adlei Rawden E. Retinue-. Bendei. Hatkon ie, Clav. P.

Oinniu. .1 1 Clussin ieie I A IVbsev hUe. FtlttMinm F'fl ma I Furman, Fan, Viign- Our che.u'.; Hurt. David: JaeksOli. A Mi Sot ley M.linian.

Murrav Ursula Radbill A Rjoinsoii. R.nel'.a" A Smttn Kile Sherman Wtr Ceo; J. Wad'f Word ,11 I TKADl'MARK nch 'icKis-'nEREnYtjn ni ha I KO.STER 8 BAKERY. INC 11V; Madison Siteei. Brooklvn.

New York- tied Hade mark 'BAVARIAN RYF." tn the Secretary of State of New Ymk. ir u. on labe's. wianpcrs. packages and 1 centar'p.

for is products, hiead and 1 liaseri a-iorts mi-j i-i at it NOTICE IS HKHLHY GIVHN1H.AI IKOSTEHS BAKERY. INC. 1157 Madison j.Sl-eet, Rrcoklv-n New fliffl ia lr.i.1,- m'. -TOO'. WKSTI'HALIAN POM I PERN1CKEI with Ih.

Secretary nf S'a'O or Nw Yolk. Inr en labels, wrapper I oaekane, uM terrp'se es nr it, bread anrt baaed goons m'i'l 1st n.u 30, 1938, BELLE beloved mother of Lillian Alva E. and Carlos F. Clark and sister of William J. and Joseph F.

Clark. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. CONNOLLY On Wednesday, March 30, 1938, CLARA A. CONNOLLY of 90-14 197th Hollis. Service at Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, on Saturday at 2 p.m.

DALEY NICHOLAS on Wednesday, March 30, 1938. husband of Mary and father of Mary 'Tucker and John C. Daley, at his residence, 295 Bainbridge St. Fu- neral Saturday, 9:15 a.m.; requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and Mac-Donough St.

Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. DAVIS On Thursday. March 31. I i ma Ytmr ujo, ijuijin a. uAvis, wue or the late James Sherlock Davis, and mother of Mrs.

Sidney S. Walcott and Sherlock Davis. at Mary's Episcopal Church. Clas-son and Wtlloughby on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

FIELD On Friday, April 1, 1938, E.t ELIZABETH, -ister of Mary-Field and Ethel F. Graef. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 88 LefferU on Sunday at 3 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

T1TAL NOTICES (AcihoivI. tJmtnls, Births, Condolincti, Ctnfirnatious. Dialht, tw ttgimtnts, Marriafti, Mastts, Mtmoritmt, Rtsolw lions) acctpttd until 10 PM. for publication tht lollomtif ddf tr from AM. PM.

(11 t.trt. en Saturdays) for tubikttion in tht next availablt tdilion if tht tamt day's paper. Tht rital A'-tut rait is 90 ttntt pir lint. MAin 4-6000 3fjssjfj.