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

HwMrir For CUutified 'Ad ReiulU BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 Telephone MAin 1-6000 15 Deaths LATE BANKER Dcatfjs MILLER MANASSEH. The Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities records its grief over the passing of MANASSEH MILLER, a member of its Board of Directors and a. loyal supporter for many years. We ex John J. MacCrum, Retired Broker.

70 Broo'Jynite, Active Mason and Long Crescent Club Member, Dies in Florida Miller Funeral Set for Sunday President of Prudential Savings Bank, Church Worker, Is Dead at 58 Funeral services for Manas sen Miller, president of the Prudential Savings Bank and active religious and welfare worker, who died yes Deaths Aubel, Agatha B. Holran, Banks, Dennii Catherine I. Beach, Anna W. Kavanagh, Mary Brown, Annie R. S.Lewis, Mary E.

Cohen, Dr. Harry Merriam, Ef ie M. Condon, John J. Miller, Manasseh Conners, Margaret Minges, Arthur Cuddlhy, Anna V. Myers.

Mary J. De Paul, Nicolo Nicolettl, Joseph Erhard, Mary O'Connor, Mary E. Ewell, Marietta G. Olmstead, Frank Fallon, James Rodman, Flanagan, Georgianna Margaret Ryan, Joseph B. Fromme, Bchoen, Herman W.

Wilhelmlna Harloe, Mary C. Smith, George J. Hayden, James S. Sullivan, Joseph A Helmken.JohnH. Takami.

IkulcoK. White, Jennie E. HOLC Assures Square Deal to Mortgage Body Will Offer Its Properties Only at Fair Values, Official Tells Bureau Assurance that properties owned by the Home Owners Loan Corporation will be offered only at reasonable values and in quantities the market can absorb was given pri vate mortgage holders by Col. Har old Lee, deputy general manager in charge of property management of the HOLC, last night, at the annual meeting of Group Five Mortgage Information Bureau, in the Hotel Bossert. Charles H.

Place, vice president of the Willlamsburgh Savings Bank, was re-elected chairman of the group, which includes Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau Counties. Mr, Place, who started his banking career in 1900 as a clerk in the bank where he now holds an executive position, was previously a member of the bureau since its organization in 1934. Outlines Agency's Policies Colonel Lee, addressing representatives of local savings banks and other institutions holding mortgages, reviewed the history of the HOLC from the time it refinanced more than a million home owners and outlined the policies it now is following in the liquidation of the properties it has been forced to acquire. "The corporation does not propose to dump on the market the homes which it is obliged to take over," Colonel Lee said. "It would be a short-sighted policy to stimulate a new depression of real estate values by indulging in forced sale of properties.

Colonel Lee cited the benefits by the HOLC to home owners faced with foreclosure and to financial institutions whose mortgage assets have become frozen. He said the financial situation of the country had felt the stabilizinsr effect of the HOLC's "gigantic refunding program." Committee Members Elected Members of the executive committee elected Include Howard C. Peck, vice president of the Brooklyn Savings Bank; former Municipal Court Justice Edward A. Richards, president of the East New York Savings Bank; George C. Johnson, treasurer of the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, and James H.

Sten-housc, vice president of the Bowery Savings Bank. Advisory committee members include Paul W. Connelly, trustee of the Pulton Savings Bank; Rudolph Stutzmann, president of the Ridge-wood Savings Bank; Percy H. Martin, vice president of the South Brooklyn Savings Bank; Frederick GreUsch, vice president of the Lincoln Savings Bank; Pierce Keefe, vice president of the Bay Ridge Savings Bank, and Adam Schneider vice president of the Roosevelt Savings Bunk. Bernard P.

Hogan, president of the Greater New York Savings Bank, a past president of the emun nrp- sided. Mrs. Mary E. Lewis Smithtown Branch, L. March II Mrs.

Mary E. Lewis, 90, widow of the late John A. Lewis, and an aunt of State Senator George L. Thompson, riled today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John T.

Brown. Mrs. Lewis was born here and had lived here all her life. She is survived, in ntlriittnn tn daughter, by a son, Edward H. Lewis or Lake Ronkonkoma.

three grand-sons and five great grandchildren. Funeral fcrvlces will be held at the Smithtown Landing M. E. Churrh at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Burial will be in the Smithtown Landing Cemetery. HJalfrr I. (Enufce INCORPOAATtD DIGNIFIED FUNERALS At Low I JO Ol'R Ft. Eft 4 r. HOMES BROOKLYN ISI Unorn oul.vard-BUekmliMt.r 1700 50 ft.vnth AvfluaNEvln i Fl.lbu.il 4nu.

0288-7 Ql TENS HHtaloc lAmilr. 6870 150.14 Narth.rn fttvfi. INdrptndrnr. S.aaoo STATES ISI AM) OS BmbA ataplttnn Olhr.ltai 7-1100 i MANHATTAN I 117 Wt 770 Btra.1 TRililgai 7. 11700 .1451 Flrtl Avanu BHIn.lanfl.r a.

5800 'BRONX I Wait Hta ttraat-RArmand a-ifxio 547 Wlllll Annua MOtt Han 1-0271 WrSTCHESTFR 214 Mamaronaak Av.nu. Wtilta Plalna 81 iPhone lor Revrttcntattvf NoObtipaflrm LEGAL NOTICES FROMME HERMAN on March 10, 1938, beloved father of Mrs. John Langan, Mrs. Benjamin Hall; brother of Mrs. Emily Kimball and Louis.

Funeral services Sunday, 2:00 p.m., at the residence, Russell Court and John Street, Seaford, Long Island. Interment to follow, Green-Wood Cemetery, under direction of M. J. Smith Sons. HARLOE On March 10.

1938, MARY beloved mother of Mrs. William E. Baxter, Mrs. Hamilton B. McNair, Dr.

Ralph F. Harloe and Major Bartley M. Harloe, U. S. A.

Services at her residence, 476 13th Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Pough-keepsie Rural Cemetery. HAYDEN JAMES on Wednesday, at Washington, D. beloved husband of Jane Hayden, son of the late Edward J. and Mary Hayden; brother of Abbott, Jennie, John, Ann and William.

Remains reposing at Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, East 37th Street and Glenwcod Road.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Albert V. O'Connell directing. HELMKEN JOHN suddenly on Tuesday, March 8, beloved husband of Catherine T. Helmken. Funeral services at his residence, 23 Maple Brooklyn, on Friday, March 11, at 2 p.m.

HOLRAN On Tuesday, March 8, 1938, CATHERINE I. HOLRAN, beloved sister of Charles E. and the late Rev. Edward A. Holran.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Chapel, 187 So. Oxford St. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Stephen's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KAVANAGH Thursday, March 10, 1938, MARY, beloved wife of Murtha and devoted sister of Charles and Thomas Martin, at her home, 83-56 Veitor Place, Elm-hurst. Funeral Monday, thence to St. Bartholomew's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. LEWIS Mrs. MARY in her 90th year, on March 11, at Smith-town Branch, Long Island. Services Sunday, 3 o'clock, Landing M. E.

Church. Interment Immediately lol-lowing. MERRIAM EFFIE March 10, 1938. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Monday, 2 p.m.

MILLER MANASSEH, on March 10, beloved husband of Celia; devoted father of Rosetta Adler, Walter Henry dear brother of Maurice Jack, Rose and Etta. Services at Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, Brooklyn, on March 13, at 10:30 a.m. MILLER The Board of Trustees of the Prudential Savings Bank records with deep sorrow the passing Of Mr. MANASSEH MILLER, its president.

A few months after the Prudential Savings Bank was organized in 1907, Mr. Miller became its counsel. Later he was elected a trustee serving on various committees. In 1924 he was elected President, and devoted his time and energy to its upbuilding, and his labors in i behalf never ceased; and at the time he was called from his earthly labors, he headed the institution of which he was so justly proud, and in which he was held in such high esteem. During these many years he gave the best that was in him for the benefit of the institution and Its trustees will miss his counsel and advice.

He will long be remembered in the minds and hearts of his fellow trustees. The Board of Trustees extends their deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. CHARLES WISSMAN, Vice President. MILLER The trustees of Congregation Beth Elohim sorrowfully record the passing of Mr. MANASSEH MILLER, esteemed trustee and former president of the congregation, who gave many years of his life to leadership in the furtherance of reform Judaism and served the community at large in many civic and philanthropic endeavors.

His was an active life, during which he endeared himself to great numbers of people, and he will be long remembered in the hearts of those who knew, respected and loved him. The trustees on behalf of the congregation extend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. Fu neral from the Temple of Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. BERNHARD NATT, President.

MILLER The Men's Club of Congregation Beth-Elohim regretfully records the passing on of Mr. manasseh miller, past president of our Congregation and Honorary Governor of the Men's club. He gave untiringly and with great devotion to leadership in the work of the Congregation and of Judaism. He will long be remembered in the minds and hearts of our members as a true son of Lsrael, who was happiest in the service he performed for his community and his fellowmen. We mourn our loss.

LOUIS JOBRACK, President. MILLER MANASSEH. Brooklyn Bar Association mourns the loss of a loyal and devoted member of many years standing. Members are requested to attend services at Congregation Beth-Elohim, 8th Avenue and Garfield Place, on Sunday, March 13, at 10:30 a.m. CONRAD SAXE KEYES, President.

George A. Arkwrlght, Secretary. Jtt iftrmnnam We have just published a booklet of "In Mcmoriam" Vcrncs You may obtain I copy of thii hook If without charge, by calling in Ad Taker at MAIn 4-6000. VETERAN DIES James 6. Hayden James S.

Hayden, Legion Organizer A military funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m. for James S. Hayden, orsanizer and first president of Flatlands Post 391, American Legion, who died Wednesday in the Veterans Hospital in Washington after a brief illness. He was 51. Members of the post will conduct services this evening in the chapel at 38 Lafayette and also will accompany the cortege from the chapel tomorrow to St.

Vincent Ferrer's R. C. Church, E. 37th St. and Glenwood Road, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Hayden was a son of the late Edward J. and Mary Hayden. He lived in the borough until about four years ago, and for the previous 25 years had been a resident of Flatbush.

For a time he was in the real estate business in Maryland, and then studied law at the National University in Wash ington. He would have received his law degree there in June. Mr. Hayden served overseas as a sergeant in the 305th Infantry of the 77th Division from June, 1918 to March, 1919, and took part in all the major engagements participated in by his regiment, Including the St. Mihiel offensive and the first and second battles of the Metise-Ar-gonne.

He organized the Flatlands Post of the Legion in August, 1919, and served as president for three years thereafter. His last Brooklyn address was 1798 Brooklyn Ave. When Mr. Hayden founded Flat-lands Poit, he was elected to the office of president, a title which later was changed to commander. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Jane Hayden; a son, Abbott Hayden; three brothers, John, Abbott and William Hayden, and two sis ters. Jennie L. and Ann Hayden. William Hayden is a past commander of Reville Past, American Legion. Edwin Sommerich Funeral Rites Held Funeral services were held today at his home, 1087 Dickens Far Rockaway.

for Edwin Sommcrlrh, for the last 17 years a trustee of Temple Israel in Lawrence nnd an active participant in Jewish charities in the metropolitan area, who died Wednesday night at his residence after an illness of several months. A resident of Far Rockaway for 35 years, Mr. Sommerich was prominent in the millinery supply business until he retired about ten years ago. His widow, Mrs. Florence Sommerich, was a founder of the Children's Haven of Far Rockaway.

A sister, Mrs. Lena Hessberg, also survives. Burial was to be private. Celtic Circle Fete To Honor Moran The annual dinner-dance of the Celtic Circle, will be held tomorrow night at the Hotel Towers. This year's dinner dance will honor John J.

Moran, acting superintendent of the Department of Buildings. More than 500 members and friends of the circle are expected to attend, among whom will be prominent public officials. Notables In every profession and the business world will be be present. Deputy County Clerk James A. Kelly is in charge of the reception, and general chairman of the com-I mi in charge Is James J.

Ecclcs. Mr. Eccles is assisted by Joseph J. Nelson; treasurer, Jern J. Shea, Irhairman of the ticket committee and Timothy D.

Lyons, chairman of the arrangement committee. Assisting the various chairmen are Thomas J. Gallagher, Patrick Dugan, Daniel Sullivan, Joseph J. Farrell. Thomas Dwyer, George Troy, Jerome Crowley, Jeremiah Regan, John O'Hagan, Emmett Newton, Thomas Kelly, Joseph Nolan, Charles Dillon, Anthony Muceda, Walter Dowd, Joseph Austin.

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HUH, 9 in Km) f. nnidklyn. Ci.iipp I No. liillV, rtl.tki-il trimi I'raiiK Brmiett. i tend our heartfelt condolences to hit bereaved family.

ALGERON I. NOVA, President Ralph K. Jacobs, Secretary. MILLER We regretfully record the passing on of the past president of our Congregation, our dear friend; MANASSEH MILLER, husband of our devoted dlrectoress, Celia Miller. His life will serve as an inspiration to those who carry on the great work which his leadership ennobled, (Mrs.

ABE JEANETTE S. MARKS, President Women's Auxiliary, Congregation Beth-Elohim, MILLER MANASSEH. The board of directors of the Unity Club records with deep sorrow the passing of MANASSEH MILLER, a former director of the club. Members are requested to attend funeral at Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 13, at 10.30 a.m. ALGERON I.

NOVA, President. Nathaniel L. Goldstein, Recording Secretary. MILLER The Ladles Society, Benos Zion, announces with- profound sorrow the passing away of MANASSEH MILLER, husband of Sister Celia Miller. Funeral services at Garfield Temple, Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

Sisters kindly attend. ANNA STARK, President. Ray Folkart, Recording Secretary. MINGES ARTHUR on March 10, at his home, 341 Cornelia aged 60, retired N. Y.

F. beloved husband of Elizabeth Lillian and devoted father of Gertrude Menken and Doris Hannon and Arthur brother of Joseph; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Martin of Tours R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Jnter-ment St. John's Cemetery. Arrangements by Nicholas Blasius Jr. MYERS On March 9.

1938, MARY J. MYERS (nee Fopeano), beloved wife of Frank J. Myers and devoted mother of Veronica and Rita. Funeral from her late residence, 252 88th Brooklyn, on Monday, March 14, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church, 95th St.

and 5th where requiem mass will be-offered for the repose of her soul at 10 a.m. Interment family plot Holy Cross Cemetery. NICOLETTI JOSEPH, suddenly, on March 10. of 65 Abbey Court, beloved son of Joseph and the late Grase Cavanaugh Nicoletti. Solemn requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m..

Resurrection R. C. Church. Arrangements by Joseph G. puffy.

O'CONNOR March 9, 1938, MARY beloved mother of Mrs. Irene Heilsberg and Mrs. Elsie Stein; loving sister of Ellen, Margaret and Anne Marshall. Funeral from her home, 114-29 149th Street, South Ozone Park, L. Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

Mass, St. Clement's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, OLMSTEAD FRANK suddenly, on March 8, at his residence.

2613 Voorhies Avenue, Brooklyn. Beloved husband of Catherine (nee McDer-mott); father of Mrs. Paul Goet-tishein, Frank Andrew, Mrs. James Lyons and Alice Olmstead. Funeral services Friday, 8 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. RODMAN GEORGIANNA. on March 10, 1938. beloved aunt of Mrs. Emily E.

McEachren, member Stella Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke. Funeral Home, 1 W. 190th Bronx, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Services at the Braker Memorial Home, E. 182d St.

and 3d 10 a.m. Interment Kingston, New York. RYAN On March 1Q1R of residence, 399 Sackett Street, JO- otrn oeiovea husband of the late Margaret O'Neill Ryan; brother of Alice J. Rvan. Funeral from his home on Saturday morninc at mence to St.

Agnes R. c. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHOEN On Thursdav, March 10.

1938. WILHELMINA SCHORN at her home, 289 Jefferson in ner rxx year, beloved wife of Charles Schoen; also survived by three sons, Edward. William and Henrv: threo daughters, Lena Rettinger, Elsie soeuer and Pauline Fensterer. Fu neral Saturday at 2 D.m.. from Frert Steinmann's Funeral Parlors.

249 Irving Ave. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SMITH On March 9. 1933. GEORGE brloved Mary and lovintr father nf Jnmps Albert and Margaret.

Funeral from nis home, 23 Warren Place on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's R. Church, where solemn high mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SULLIVAN On Wednesday, I March 9, 1938, JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN of 463 45th St. Funeral from the Fall-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 8:45 a.m.; thence to St. Michael's Church, 4th Ave. nnd 42ci where a requiem mass will be ottered at 9 a.m.

SULLIVAN JOSEPH A. With prolound sorrow we announce the death of our fellow member. Mr. Joseph A. Sullivan, on Wednesday, March 9.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB. BENJAMIN F. SCHREIBER. President. Eugene J.

Sullivan, Secretary. TAKAMI On Thursdav. March 10, 1938. IKUKO KONDO TAKAMI. at Baltimore, Maryland, beloved wife of Masahlko and daughter-in-law of Dr.

T. C. Takaml. Services at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Ave. and So.

Oxford Brooklyn, on Saturday at 3 p.m. WHITE -JENNIE on March 10, 1938. nt her residence, 468 Dean Street, beloved sister of Laura and Thomas White and aunt of Mary Irene Moran. Requiem St. Augustine's R.

C. Church, 9:30 a.m., Saturday, March 12, 1938, Funeral arrangements were being completed today for John J. MacCrum, retired Curb broker and Brooklyn resident who died yesterday in St. Petersburg, at 70. Mr.

MacCrum, who lived at 1705 Lincoln Road, was a member of the board of governors of the New York Curb Exchange in 1923-24. He was elected to the board of the exchange that year after one of the closest elections in the history of the Curb market. From 1917 to 1924 he held a seat on this exchange. He was a member of the brokerage firm of John J. MacCrum it, Co.

from 1921 to 1922. Long active In Masonic circles, Mr. MacCrum was grand treasurer of the New York Lodge of Masons from 1930 to 1932 and was grand marshal from 1920 to 1926. He served as district deputy grand master of the Third Kings Masonic District from 1910 to 1911. He was master of Altair Lodge 601 and was a long time member of the Crescent Club and of the Veterans of the Seventh Regiment.

Mr. MacCrum also was a member of the Clinton Commandcry, K. and Kismet Temple. He was listed as number ill on the roster of the Crescent Club. Rites Tomorrow For Mrs.

Takami Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church for M-s. Ikuko Kondo Takami, 22, wife of Masahlko Takami, who died suddenly yesterday of a heart ailment at her home in Baltimore, Md. Her husband's father is Dr. T.

Campbell Takami of 176 Washington Park. Born In Manhattan, Mrs. Takami was a daughter of R. Kondo, president of the Taiyo Trading Company in Manhattan, and Mrs. Kondo.

Her husband was manager of that concern's Baltimore branch. She received her early education in Lyndhurst, N. where she was valedictorian of her elementary and high school classes and in elementary school received the medal for the "best American" in her class. Mrs. Takami was a graduate of Barnard College in Manhattan and also attended the Christian Women's College in Japan.

She was an accomplished pianist, and with her sister, Fumi, a violinist, often gave recitals. Also surviving are her parents, who live in Lyndhurst, and three brothers. Burinl will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. Dr. W.

A. Wirt, Foe Of Reds in Schools Gary, March 11 Wil liam A. Wirt, Gary school superin tendent whose charges that the nation's schools were being used to spread communistic propaganda prompted a Congressional inquiry in 1934, died today at his home here of a heart attack. Dr. Wirt, widolv known fnr his educational work in the Gary schools and for his foimuLition of a study-play plan, was 64.

Ho became 111 last night and died early this morning. He had been simcrlntendcnt of Hip Gary schools since 1907. He came nere wnen the school system was being founded and mit his t.hcorirs of education into practice as the schools developed. Survivors are his widow. Mrs.

Mildred Harter Wirt, who Is a si incr. visor of the Garv nub'ic schools, and three children, William A. Eleanor and Sherwood nil hv nv Wirt's first wife, from whom he was divorced. Services Tonidit For Mrs. Harloe Mrs.

Mary C. Harloe, widow of George H. Harloe, died yesterday at her home, 476 13th after 'an illness of about one week. Her husband, who died In June, 1928, was in the Marine Division of the Customs House for 30 years nnd was a brother of Mrs. William M.

Calder, wife of the former United States Senator. Born in Poughkcopslc, Mrs. Harloe hart lived in Brooklyn ior almost 50 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William E.

Baxter and Mrs. Hamilton B. McNair, anrl two sons, Dr. Ralph F. Harloe and MaJ.

Bartley M. Harloe, U. S. A. Funeral services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Mrs.

Har-loe's home. Burial will be in the Rural Cemeteqj at Poughkerpsie. TIDE TABLE Eastern standard Time oy ing u. a. oasc and ueodrttc MARCH Tl I Hi oh Wilier-7Y I A P.M.

II A S.utdv llnnk .1 103 3 4a The nnerv I 47 4 Ti Hell (late I 5 47 8 31 MARCli" 12 4 i3 4 5 00 35 I 7 00 7 35 Sandy Hook The Raltery Hell date 8UN RISES AND SFTS Muroh 11 I Marrh Rises :1 Sets, 1 SR. I nises 14 EAGLE BUILDING Dnlr.iblc office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 602 Snrvevt I I 1 Ml 10 41 10 SB 11 I't 11 til I 0 44 1 L'4 I i 1 i terday at his home, 694 E. 17th St. after an Illness of three months, will be held at Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th, Ave.

and Garfield Place, oh Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in Mount Neboh Cemetery, Cypress Hills. Rabbi Isaac Landman will conduct the funeral service. Mr. Miller, who was born In lower Manhattan, was 58.

He was one of a family of 13 children. Shortly after his birth, his parents moved to Brooklyn, where he obtained a public school education which included two years at Boys High. School. He attended Brooklyn Law School and graduated in its initial class in 1902. In the same year he was admitted to the bar, Served In May's Offices For a while Mr.

Miller served In the law offices of Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May. He practiced criminal law and also maintained considerable practice in corporation law. He was one of the founders of the National Title Guaranty Company and became president In February, 1924. Also in 1924, he was elected president of the Prudential Savings Bank, one of the oldest Institutions of its kind in Brooklyn. At one time he was vice president of the National Exchange Bank and Trust Company.

Mr. Miller was elected president of the Congregation Beth Elohim in October. 1928. He was on the directorate of the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital and was a director of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish pharities. He served on the executive boards of the Unity Club and a' number of fraternal organizations, and was a member of the Brooklyn Bar Association and the New York State Bar Association.

He was a former director of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Miller found time from his many activities to act as president of the Parents Association of Public School 157. He was married on Oct. 17, 1920, to Celia Bloch, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Henry Bloch and a sister-in-law of Supreme Court Justice Meter Steinbrink. Rabbi Alexander Lyons officiated. Known for His Humor Surviving are his widow, two sons, Walter and Henry G. Miller; a daughter, Mrs. Rosetta Adler of Brooklyn; two brothers, Maurice F.

and Jack Miller, and two sisters, Rose and Etta Miller. He Is survived also by his brother-in-law, Justice Steinbrink. Mr. Miller was known as a man with a keen sense of humor and a lucid and compelling manner of speaking. His humorous vein is perhaps best demonstrated by the following incident he recalled during an interview in 1928.

"I was a struggling young lawyer," he said, "when my chance came to defend a man for murder. I was appointed by the courts and set about the preparation for the trial. "Although I did not go to the seashore, I emulated Demosthenes of old by visiting an open lot on Eastern Parkway, inhabited at times by goats, and there, orating to my heart's content. I addressed the jury (a pile of old tin cans and other rubbish) and swayed them with my flow of flowery language. Occasionally I turned to the judge (played, I recall, by a broken packing case) to drive home some point of law.

Pleaded Case in Chambers "Well, the day of the trial finally came around and when the case came before Supreme Court Justice Lewis J. Fawcett it developed that the law had seized the wrong person." Mr. Miller said that he felt as though his preparation had gone for naught but he prevailed upon the 3n Qjfrmorfam CARNEY In memory of our clear father. JOSEPH died March 11, 1936. Masses offered.

SON and DAUGHTERS. DOHENY In sad and loving memory of MICHAEL JOSEPH DOHENY, who departed this life March 11, 1937. Th midnight itin ira shlnlnt Upon your stlrm a-rave. Bcn.ath It sleeps thft one we love And the one we could riot save. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS.

JENSEN FRANK W. In loving memory of our beloved fat her. Until mrmory fades and lire Ynu live forever 111 mir DAUGHTERS, MAY and GRACE. KENNY In loving memory of JAMES DANIEL KENNY, who passed away March 11, 1935. Miusses offered this morning.

FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS. McNEELEY In loving memory of a devoted sister, CATHERINE who died March 11, 1937. Anniver sary mass offered at St. Joseph's Church. SISTER and BROTHER.

McTIGHE Third anniversary remembrance of my dear father, PATRICK. Masses offered this morning, His memory la dear today Al in the hour hi pa.ued away. DAUGHTER. MEYER In ever loving remembrance of our beloved mother, EMMA who passed away March 11, 1924. Loving thouihta of you are ever near us.

Her DAUGHTERS. THOMPSON In loving memory of my dear sister FREDA'S birthday, A mlent tho'Jiht, a nerret tear, Keeps her memory ever dear. AONES. G0H8SCS HICKEY Anniversary mass In loving memory of THOMAS F. HICKEY Saturday, March 12.

at 8,30, Church of Our Lady of Victory, ADMIRAL DEWEY COUNCIL, NO. 354, K. OF Members will meet at Henry- and Warren Streets Friday, March 11, 1938, at 8:30 p.m., to pay their last respects to Brother GEORGE SMITH, 23 Warren Place. FRANCIS J. WATTERSON, Grand Knight.

James P. Curry, Recorder. AUBEL Suddenly, on March 10, 1938, AGATHA BERNER, beloved sister of Marie, Wilhelmlna and Jeanette Berner. Services at her residence, 37 Euston Road, Garden City, on Sunday at 4:30 p.mc BANKS DENNIS STUART, beloved son of Paul and Lottie Banks, 5417 15th Brooklyn, Wednesday, March 9, 1938. BEACH At Cambridge, N.

on Wednesday, March 9, ANNA sister of Dr. M. Beach. Funera.1 at Cambridge, N. Saturday, 2 p.m.

BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22, B. ELKS Funeral service for our brother, JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN, Friday evening, March 11, 9:30 p.m. at Fatrchtld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

J. J. DUBERSTEIN, Exalted Ruler. Thomas F. Cuite, Secretary.

BROWN ANNIE RUSSELL STANLBY. widow of Mortimer J. 3rown. Services at Edwards' Parlors, 88 6th Brooklyn, Saturday, March 12, at 2:30 p.m. COHEN On March 10, 1938.

Dr. HARRY beloved husband of EsWlle Rau Cohen. Funeral at his residence, 29 N. Clinton Bay Shore, L. on Saturday, March 12, at 1:30 p.m.

CONDON On Wednesday, March 1. 1938, JOHN J. CONDON, beloved lusband of Mary (nee McCarthy), and devoted father of John R. Condon. Funeral from his residence, 1236 Union on Friday, March 11, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Ignatius R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

-Masses appreciated. CONNERS On March 9, 1938, MARGARET, beloved wife of the late James E. Conners, dear mother of Rev, Fr. Vincent, Mary Lorettft Mrs. James Barry, Mrs.

John Cain, Mrs. Joseph Healy and William A. Funeral from her resi-denoe, 134 Moffat Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. J. Gallagher Sons directors. CUDDIHY On March 10, 1938, ANNA at the home of her niece, Anna V. Farrell, 224 Ovington Avenue.

Solemn requiem mass Taturday, 10:30 a.m., at the Rl C. Church of Our Lady of Angels. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE PAUL NICOLO, aged 65, born in Italy, 45 years in United States, at his home, 924 4th Brooklyn. Funeral will be held from the Jordan Funeral Home, 245 Avenue Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m.; thence to St.

Rocco's R. C. Church, 27th Street between 4th and 5th Avenues, Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10:00 a.m. Interment St. John'3 Cemetery.

Relative pnd friends may attend. ERHARD On March 11, MARY, beloved wife of the late William Erhard, mother of Charles, William, Joseph and August; sister of Mrs. Joseph Turner, Mrs. Martha Ford and Mrs. Carl Heister.

Funeral Monday. 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 1617 East 35th Street; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EWELL MARIETTA GIBSON, at West Nyack, N.

March 9, 1938: wife of the late James L. Services at the White Funeral Home, 43 South Broadway, Nyack, Saturday, March 12, at 3 p.m. FALLON JAMES, on March 9, 1938, at his residence, 230 9th beloved husband of Alice Callahan Fallon, devoted father of William John Florence F. Hurley, Thomas A. and Walter also survived by ten grandchildren.

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

FLANAGAN MARGARET, of Bill 85th Road, Woodhaven, near Forest Parkway, on March 10, wife of the late Peter Flanagan, beloved mother of Margaret M. and Thomas J. Flanagan and loving sister of Joseph and Patrick Tierncy. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at the Church of t. Thomas the Apostle.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. flTAL NOTICES (Acknovi-edgments. Births, Condolences, Confirmation! Deaths, tagemtmi, Marriages, Mants, Menoriams. Renin-tioni) accepted until 10 PM. ior publication the day or from A.M.

to I P.M. (II A.M. on Saturdays) for publication the next available edition ol the tame day's Paper. The Vital Settee rate is 90 cents Per line. MAin 4-0000 Manasseh Miller Justice to let him plead the case In chambers any way.

For an hour he "spouted and gesticulated" and at the end Justice Fawcett agreed that he "probably would have won the case." The Prudential Savings Bank was organized in 1907 and two months after Its organization Mr. Miller was called in by his former schoolmate, Francis B. Mullin, one of the bank's founders, to act as counsel during the latter's illness and absence from the city. Mr. Miller served the bank throughout his friend's sickness and, as a reward for his judgment and earnest work on behalf of the bank and Mr.

Mullin he was elected to fill a vacancy on the board of trustees. Soon he was appointed chairman of the bank's valuation committee, where he served for several years before he was made a member of the finance committee. Upon the death or Mr. Mullin he took up the duties of counsel. When the president, Dietrich W.

Kaatze, died in 1924 Mr. Miller's selection as successor followed. Dr. Harry Cohen Rites Tomorrow Special to The Eagle Bay Shore, March 11 Funeral services will be held here tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. for Dr.

Harry Adolphus Cohen, eye specialist for the New York Police Department under Commissioner Enright, at his late residence, 29 North Clinton Ave. He died of heart disease yesterday after a long illness. Dr. Cohen, a practicing Brooklyn optometrist for 25 years, served as the official optometrist for the Brooklyn postal employes and the B. M.

T. and I. R. T. companies.

He was the Inventor of an instrument used in corrective treatment for the muscles of the eye. He was born in Brooklyn, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, and received a law degree from New York University and a medical degree from the Penasylvania State College of Optometry. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Es-telle Rau Cohen; a daughter, Mrs. Beverly H. Tongue, of Hanover, N. two soas, Leo J. and Jerome and a brother, John Cohen, all of Brooklyn.

Arthur S. Minges Arthur M. Minges, who retired in 1923 after more than 30 years of service as a fireman in the New York Fire Department, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 341 Corenelia at the age of 60. When he retired he was attached to Engine Company 271 on Himrod St. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Elizabeth Lillian Minges; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Menken and Mrs. Doris Hannon; a son, Arthur Minges; a brother. Joseph and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m., with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Martin of Tours R. C. Church. Burial will be In St. John's Cemetery.

Obituaries MRS. MARGARET FLANAOA.V of M-ll Sfith Road. Woodhaven, widow of Peter F. Flana-rin, died Friday at her home after a Ions; Illness. Born In Ireland, she lived In 8t.

Vincent de Paul parish Brooklyn before moving to Woodhaven. Survlvlna are a dauahter. Marsaret M. Flanaaan; a son, Thomas, and two brothers, Joseph and Patrick Tlerney. The funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m., with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Thomas the Apostle rt. c. Chureh, Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. JOHN J. SMITH.

47. a llfelnne resident of Flatbush, died suddenly on Thursday at his home, 25B Midwood St. For the lust IB years he was In the meter division nf the Brooklyn Borough Oas Company. He wai a renular attendant and a member of the church societies of St. Francis of Assist B.

C. Church, where a solemn renulem mass will be offered Monday by Mons. Francis X. Ludeke. Survlvlna Mr.

Smith are his widow, Mrs. Mary McManus his mother. Mrs. Catherine Smith; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Wieners.

Mrs. Edward Kelly. Mrs. Julia Houshton. Mrs.

Maraaret Mf.Ouirk and Oruce A. Smith, nnd a brother, Thomas Smith. Burial will lie In Holy Cross Cemetery. OEOROB J. SMITH of 23 Warren Place died Wednesday.

He was employed at St. Peter's Hospital for several years. Survlvlna are hli widow, Mary Smith; a dauuh-ler. Maraaret, and two sons. James and Albert Smith.

The funeral will be held from th home at 6.30 a.m. tomorrow, thence to St. Teter a R. C. Church, where a mast of requiem will ba offered.

Interment will be In St. John'a Cemetery, Flawless Performance of a Sacred Duty Pease 1" urn-mi Uirertorn 43 Noslrand Ave. STerllnr a -7 Too ZZT AWW cutni 1 1 uis Nnni't; Ai.prtpn wu.i.iams i nt S'llhvU An Iln ik i ci.iI.im.j ms to Hi" i. H. C.i'li' S' SLirrli 11.IH, RS SAI.KS 1 hSlA.K UI- H'lilNE sT" A'i' '-a.

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