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

A 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL' 7, 1935 DcatDs Edward C. Smith Sports Planned Amid Sea Breezes iGilbert Will Disinherits One Daughter Here acknotolctjgmcms: 1 MUNDY-The family of the late DANIEL S. MUNDY deeply thank the Reverend Clergy, Sister:) of Bt. Joseph, relatives, friends and members of the New York Police Department for tin many kind expressions of svmnathv extended to them Magistrate Hughes' Will Makes Widow Sole Beneficiary Gronhal. Will Culs Out 4 Families Odd Stipulation in Beck Testament 1 i tiB coney Island fi's Above Is a sketch showing how the Dreamland Parking, Space at Coney Island will look when remodeled 'as a recreation center.

Observation Beehive Housed at Museum Children Brtler Able to See Oceupants at VTork and Latter Are Happier in Home Built by Eleetrical Expert new type of observation beehive, with all modern improvements for both the bees and the bee-watchers, has been designed and built at the Brooklyn Children's Museum, Brooklyn Ave. and Park Place, it was announced by Miss Anna B. Gallup, curator-in-chiel. The new hives enable children to f) Oil UIli i 1 CSSU1 For Vote on Child see the bees at work and also make the Ijee occupants happier in a home more to their liking. The inventor is Clarence Delancy, electrician of the museum, who became interested in the bees four years ago, adopted them, so to speak, and is now a bee expert.

In addition to his several observation hives, each housing about 3,000 bees, he has seven hives in the orchard on the museum grounds. By May 10, each hive will have between 70,000 and 90,000 tenants, Mr. De-laney expects. Any honey bee encountered in Brooklyn is likely to be a resident of the museum's bee farm, Mr. De-laney said.

One nice thing about the bees, he added, is that they are selt-5Upportinr; and provide not only enough honey for themselves but also for the museum staff and auxiliary, too. The museum not only maintains observation hives but also has charts, books and scrap books for study by children interested in bees, Miss Gallup said. Dr. Louis Fenves, 17 J. I j(lll0r IJieS at Jii Labor Kesolutionw co4-f Russet Ssrayoe of Steinpiit Believed Ready The be tizi -c ieii'd to Move Katlfieation in bT sag Jlraes Garrtry D.

Lower House Thi Week i day be dcwr.l pirt m- report it O'Ct. Ewie Brr. Nasssu r3Cri- iai C.rifl Bill, Joseph A Esj-rci C- Brootori, Albany. April 6 Combined in-; te bill's fponsof ifce ew.tr et fluence of the Democratic State and spragw irocs fc sav national administrations will at-j the taxpayers -i cos the tempt to bring the resolution rati- o. P.

boss i zi fying the Federal child labor; Th AssKr.bJr"a ta 'pa and amendment to a vote in the As- to jj or sembly this week. The Eagle learned Tuesday -be sn-r S-j rrfonn toda'- bills put thrwifi-. -Jr Sr-aie Twin resolutions approving this. the 22d amendment to the Federal Constitution, were introduced into both Senate and Assembly on the; iMIlClCle 1 ECt erdlCt opening day of the session with the' ta 1 1 backing of Governor Lehman and Uealll OI LOUpie President Roosevelt. Atlanta.

AprJ -JP A terrtta of Steinmit to Move It Out rrrarrwd in the -ru. nr. of BtTgtr. Sz. Loms In their bereavement.

The FAMILY. DeatDs Barry, William Judge, Eutcene R. Bcuistein, Dr. S. KanLscheidt, Boyce, John R.

Margaret Bragg, Herbert Laing, Dr. W. W. Brush, George McConnell, Ella Paw ley, Margaret MacKinney, Daus, Charles Mary F. Doughty, Frank V.Madden, Elizabeth toyle, Thomas Meyer, Regina Edwards.

J. I. Mulherln, Eugenie Pinkus, Edward liarcourt, W. M. Harlow, Clara H.

Robertson, Eva E. Hascher, Isabelle Soehl, William Henry, George Vandcrbilt, W. Hoefling, Dr. Wilson, Anna M. BARRY Suddenly, April 8.

1935, WILLIAM BARRY, of 94 Boerum Place. Funeral from the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Paul's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BERNSTEIN We record with profound sorrow the death of Dr. SAMUEL J. BERNSTEIN, for many years a devoted member of the Medical Staff of the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn. Funeral services Sunday morning, April 7, at 11 a.m., at the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged, Howard and Du-mont. Aves.

THE JEWISH HOSPITAL OF BROOKLYN, Joseph J. Baker, President. I THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES, Arnold M. Schmidt, President. THE MEDICAL STAFF, Irving J.

Sands, M.D., President. THE MEDICAL BOARD, Meyer A. Rabinowitz, M.D., President. KURSES ALUMNAE, Eva Landes- man, President. BOYCE On Friday.

April 5, 1935, JOHN beloved husband of Kath-ryn R. and father of Kenneth R. end Vivian R. Boyce. Services at his residence, 2002 E.

19th Brooklyn, Sunday at 4 o'clock. liRAGG On April 6, 1935, B. BRAGG, beloved husband of Anna; devoted father of Mrs. Florence Knierin. Services at residence, 1738 Nostrand Monday, 8 p.m.

Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. BRUSH On Friday. April 5, 1335. GEORGE P.

BRUSH, beloved brother of Nellie Brush Churchwell. Services at his residence, 713 Monro? Sunday afternoon at 4 clock. CAWLEY On April 6, at her residence, 228 Stuyvesant MARGARET H. i nee Kenney), beloved wife of Thomas A. Cawlcy, and daughter of Thomas and Nora Kenney.

Funeral will be held Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass will be offered at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church at 10 a.r Boston papers please copy.) DAUS On Thursday, April 4, 1935, CHARLES G. DAUS. loving Ijusband of Margaret mce Walsh); devoted father oi Cecelia, Marguerite, Edward, Charles, Joseph, William.

John and James Daus. Funeral from his residence, 152 Carlton Monday, April 8, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Edward's R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. 'Philadelphia papers please copy.) DOUGHTY On Friday, April 5, 1935, at 450 Kissel Staten Island. FRANK beloved husband of Maty H. Doughty, father of Mar-Jorip b.

Williamson and Miriam D. Hyatt. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

DOYLE Or'i Thursday, April 4, 1935. THOMAS husband of the late Mary, and devoted father of Mrs Gertrude Schuster; brother of Mrs. Mary Flood, Mrs. Anna Beverly. Margaret and James Doyle, f'upneral from the residence of his Finer, 58 Clinton on Monday, April 8.

at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. O. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EDWARDS Suddenly, on Saturday April 6.

1935, J. IRVING, beloved husband of Lillie Vail Ed-wiirris. and brother of Prof. George V. Edwards and E.

Blanche Edwards. Funeral services at his home, 193 Griff ing Riverhead, Tuesday, April 9, at 2 p.m. Th Aiwican TECHSTONB Vault (technically mad i Itone) affords complete and un- mding buriaT protection. Absolutely i airtight waterproof permanent, I it will not rust.corrode or eollapje. is available at moderate coit through all funeral directori who sponsor high ltandord of tervice Vrite for booklet 1, "Aniwerina Basic Human lllill ilnn iTTnTTT1TrTtul71'1' 'HI Qio to 5eer Connertion With Family.

Testament of BrooWhn School Man RivfriitAi AprJ she rhos sever to orr.rJfr.xr5 with ccy farm-'T." Dr. Gb Rivnor. Ie-lurer pr-acpil cf Alexander Hanuli.on Hgf. S-ircL April 1, rut cC is diuashwr. Mrs.

Virgin! of 21 Jorai Court. Gemrwen Beach, tnm. share in aoDontr so tst will filed for protraiie iwre. Mr. W.oe 6jcmA of share in the irii: in a owlxtl eiecuted on Dfc IsfTi.

wiH, on Julr UJi fire Mrs. Wade a aoe-itirA afcare tn tis es-tai tiler -Jue 6fM. ti ber Raynotr as aocAG-ed spnd us rarauon rrerr jr Eastpctt. The "irpwarcts of 15 TS crxtea bwfueachs Ada C. aae of and income frees ibe ttsre estate cror-ing rer tfraase.

ar.S her death, the prmnp3 J-iii S. and Bill Endins $10,000 Sprague Post to Die in Committee Reform Democrat Cool to MeaMire Affeetins the aau G. O. P. Leader Albany.

AprJL Detrwcrass the pnfTs: reicm; teguia- Ition fnr Nti5u really don't car very rauri wiareber or nod the Lecislnrure tmsj six bC iin'-h- paint susai. ii arooLin. corn- fh. verdict as r.iv- CoXeccaa t-k. BI MP STE AK W1IH ON ION Two pouncf razp Keit 4 onioni, salt- pe ppw.

dnppfs. 3ron the steak on bosh ssits 3 drippings. Place in a jreri jaarepiiz. cover with sliced ccjac. A5cn THh salt and pepper and aii so cover.

Let simmer fc? a Scyr. idiixs more water -J necessiry. Remove steak to a pnr tSiS' thicken the Cfavr ars: pc. r-d onions over vip of i-jc kVe ore prepared rs rc rrst end second mortgage cars a-nmedi-Otely on property end parti of Long I tone A eorrfj-oentiol and treot-Tent cf vour p-ccrt cssured. Latest, AnHmbim KINGS COUNTY CAPITAL CORWRATION 30S Wasfcmvtaa rvtrm N.

Y. taout aococoa atux MAia 4-30J7 33 JS 30i2 B. COOK! 26th St. Phone MA 6-7030 complhi dignified 150 Will Furnish $150 to a mio mm DreamlandParking Space to Become Recreation Spot Transformation Will Take Place as Soon as Work Relief Fund Is Available A recreation center where sports ranging from archery to shuffle-board can be played will be developed out of the Dreamland parking space adjoining the boardwalk at Coney Island and stretching from W. 5th St.

to W. 8th It was announced yesterday by the Park Department. The development, which will begin as soon as work relief funds are available, will include resurfacing of the section nearest the boardwalk and construction there of 20 handball courts, 28 paddle tennis courts and 10 shuffleboard courts built into a lawn. The remaining area, containing benches and shaded by sycamore trees, will be transformed into a great lawn for archery and games. Underpass Connection An underpass will connect the area east of the Municipal Bath House.

Heretofore this has been nothing more than a barren sand lot. This section will be developed as sand play areas. More than 600 trees are to be planted in these two main areas to provide needed shade. The boardwalk will be ten feet above the park. A four-foot bulkhead is to be erected under the boardwalk.

The space between the top of the bulkhead and the board walk will be comnletelv inclosed to seDarate the beach and nark areas and to regulate ingress and egress between the two Seafiide Park, northeast of this development, is to be rehabilitated by the Department of Parks, following the existing design. The plan, however, anticipates the eventual connection of Seaside Park and the boardwalk by a mall 150 feet wide. Dreamland parking space was ac quired by purchase March 14. 1912, at a cost of $2,552,436. It has an area 01 u.ao acres, ana was pur- chased at the same time the city bought Jacob Riis Park, an area of 258.58.

acres. Although Dreamland parking space Is less than 5 percent of the area of Jacob Riis Park, it cost approximately twice as much. Bought as Seaside Park Addition It was purchased as an addition to Seaside Park, but was never de- veloped as intended, and the de cision as to its use has long been in controversy. In 1923 the Department of Parks of Brooklyn paved the area and operated it as a parking space. This was subsequently leased in 1926 to a private corporation fo rthe parking of automobiles.

Last Spring the Department of Parks cancelled the lease and operated the parking area with its own employes In 1927 a resolution was introduced in the Board of Aldermen to transfer the land back to the commissioners of the Sinking Fund as a protest against the non-development of the area as a park or playground and to release it for other use. Now the area is to be ucvciopcu uy me ueparuiirni. ui Parks along the lines which induced its purchase by the city. The new facilities will meet the need of a recreation center in this section, separate and distinct from thexbeach at Coney Island. Borough President Ingersoll's approval has been given.

HARCOURT At his reeidone, 200 New York WTI.T.tam HARCOURT. Services Sunday at noon. Burial Richmond, V. I HARLOW On April 5, 1935, JLARA HOWELL HARLOW, (nee McGeary) wife of Thomas Q. and mother of Louise M.

Alcock. Requiem mass at St. Mary's R. O. Church, East Isllp, N.

Monday, 10 a.m. Interment St, Patrick's Cemetery, Bay Shore, N. HASCHER At Hillside, N. at her home, 21 Clark on Saturday, April 6, 1935, ISABELLE VELSOR, beloved wife of Leopold Hascher. Funeral services at the "Home for Services," 160 Clinton Newark, on Monday, April 8, at 11 a.m.

Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, at p.m. HENRY On Thursday, April 4, 1935, GEORGE R. HENRY, of 643 De Kalb Ave. Funeral from Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 2 p.m.

HOEFLING On Thursday, April 4, 1935, Dr. HERMANN C. HOEFLING, dearly beloved husband of Emma Vonhof. Reposing at Jacob Herrlich Sons Yorkvllle Memorial Chapel, 332 E. 86th New York City.

Services at Liederkranz Hall, 111 E. 58th Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It Is earnestly requested to omit flowers. Interment private. JUDGE On Thursday, April 4, EUGENE R.

JUDGE, beloved husband of Margaret Regan and brother of James Dennis John C. Judge, Mary Farrell and the late Catherine Skelly. Funeral from his residence, 405 Clinton on Monday. April 8, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Stephen's Churrih. Hicks and Summit 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. (Washington papers please Topy.) KANTSCHEIDT On Thursday, April 4, MARGARET, beloved wife of Arthur; daughter of Mrs. Ethel Wranke, and mother of Robert and Richard Kantscheidt.

Funeral services at Boyertown Funeral Chapel, 38 Lafayette 8 Sunday, April 7. Interment Wood-lawn Cemetery. LAING On Thursday, April 4, 1935, WILLIAM W. LAING, M.D., beloved husband of Jean Urquhart Laing. Services at his residence, 195 Greene on Sunday at 2 p.m.

McCONNELL On Saturday, April 6, 1935, in her 67th year, ELLA LOWERRE McCONNELL, eldest daughter of the late Curtis B. Lowerre, and beloved wife of the late Robert E. McConnell, and devoted mother of Elbert L. McConnell and Dorothy E. Mclntire.

Services at her residence, 956 E. 22d Brooklyn, on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment private. MacKINNEY On April 5, 1935. MARY F.

MacKINNEY, beloved daughter of the late George and Ann Lynch MacKinney. Funeral from the mortuary of Thomas H. Ireland, 187 S. Oxford Mon day, April 8, 10 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St.

Francis of Assisi, Nostrand at Lincoln Road. MADDEN On April 4, ELIZABETH G. MADJEN, at her residence, 139 84tu daughter of George and Elizabeth Madden (nee Weber). Funeral 'mass 9:30 a.m. Monday at St.

Anrelm's R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 83d Brooklyn. Interment Calvary.

MEYER REGINA, beloved mother of Isidore H. Meyer. Funeral from her residence, 1230 Dean Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 7. 2:30 p.m. MULHERIN On Saturday.

April 6, 1935, EUGENIE A. MULHERIN. of Howard Beach, L. I. Services at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. PINKUS We record with pro found sorrow the death of Dr. ED- WARD A. PINKUS, a former interne of the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn and for many years a devoted member of the medical staff.

Funeral services Sunday, April 7, at 1 p.m. at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn. THE JEWISH HOSPITAL OF BROOKLYN, Joseph J. Baker, President.

THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES, Arnold M. President. THE MEDICAL STAFF, Irving J. Sands, M.D., President. THE MEDICAL BOARD, Meyer A.

Rabinowitz, M.D., President. INTERNES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Meyer Grollman, M.D., President. NURSES ALUMNAE, Eva Landes-man, President. ROBERTSON At 17 Parkview Place, Baldwin. L.

April 6, 1935, EVA E. ROBERTSON, beloved mother of Mrs. C. L. Wallum and grandmother of Evelyn Ford.

Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Chester A. Fulton Son, 49 W. Merrick Road, Freeport. L. I Monday, April 8, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. SOEHL WILLIAM M. SOEHl, April 6, 1935, in his 70th year, at his home, 133-20 118th St. Funeral services Sunday, April 7, at 8 p.m.. at the Clarence F.

Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill. Interment Monday. 10 a.m.. Lutheran Cemetery. VANDERBILT On Thursday.

April 4, 1935, WILLIAM, brother of Gertrude Vanderbilt. Funeral services Sunday, 2 p.m., at James H. Tracy Chapel, 1597 Fulton Interment private. WILSON On Friday. April 5, 1935.

ANNA MATILDA, of Hempstead, L. sister of Alexander, John and Augustine Wilson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LefferU Place, Monday at 2 p.m. MODERATION courtesy, lincerity and reverence. tGO.

PeflSG' FUNERAL PARLORS Sn-lraiiH at Hancock Si. Sterling 3-7700. Magistrate Frederick Hughes left an estate of "less than $10,000" when he died Feb. 28 In Miami, it was revealed in a petition to probate his will filed yesterday with Surrogate Wingate. The petition said that the former magistrate left no real property In the State of New York.

Under the terms of his will, which was dated Aug. 23, 1921, the widow, Mrs. Belle Hughes of 879 61st Is the sole beneficiary and also executor of the estate. Carl Paland, who died March 27 at his home, 92 Milford left a daughter, Katherine Sophie Siemers of 41 Adelaide Floral Park, only $1,000 because "she has not given to me the proper respect to which I consider myself entitled as her par ent." The residue of the estate was Bequeathed to a son, Charles W. Paland.

A petition gave the value of the estate as "less than $5,000" in real property and "more than $5,000" in personal property. Morris Beck's Will Morris Beck, 1901 E. 17th who died March 15 In the Presbyterian Hospital, Manhattan, left an estate of about $40,500, according to a petition. After bequests of $3,000 each to two grandchildren. Walter G.

and Gloria B. Sail, and $1,000 to the Central Synagogue, 652 Lexington Manhattan, the residuary estate was left in trust. The income from $20,000 is to go to a brother, Adolph of Pilsen, Czechoslovakia; the income from $2,000 is to go to Pauline Kohn, also of Pilsen. and the income from the remainder is to be divided equally between a son, Jerome, and a daughter, Hedwlg Beck Sail, both of the E. 17th St.

address. The will stipulates that a vault in Linden Hills Cemetery is to be used only for members of the immediate family "except if my son, Jerome, shall marry one Miss Cohen with whom he has been keeping company for the past few years, she shall not be buried there." Cuts Four Families From Will Mrs. Wilhelminia Kratsch Gron-holz, who died March 15 at her home, 189 Jamaica leaving an estate of "more than $10,000," named her husband, Frederick, residuary legatee. The will, which also contained bequests of $500 each to 14 cousins, asked that "suitable flowers" be placed in her burial vault annually on her birthday, March 3, and on Christmas Dav 4 A paragraph in the will declared that she was making no bequests to "neither of the relatives of the Kratsch family or the Gronholz family or the family of William Faulhaber or any other member of the family of Frederick Faulhaber, from my experiences had with them in the past and for other reasons best known to myself." She further asks that they be not allowed to share in her husband's estate. William Healy.

179 Windsor Place, i who died March 24, left an estate of about $15,000 in personal property, according to a petition. He left his widow, Mary, $4,000 outright i and the residue in trust. An estate of about $16,200. accord- ing a pennon, was leu Dy Mrs. i Rosa Poggi.

who died March 2 at her home. 316 94th St. To Edward, Seraflne. Teresa and Joseph Poggi, all of 318 94th children of her second husband, Joseph Poggi, she left $2,000 each. To John J.

Poggi and Mary P. Rossatti, children of her first husband, John Poggi, she left $1,000 each. Afte rother small bequests totalling $400 the residue is to be divided equally among the six children. Mrs. Christiana Johnson, 79 Lorraine who died March 14, left an estate of about $13,300, according to a petition, in equal shares to six children: Signe Selliken, 175 68th Edwin.

345 Smith and Leif, Harold and Charles Johnson and Jennie Hoist, all of the Lorraine St. address. Lizzie Murphy. 474 74th who died March 8, left a bequest of $500 to the Little Sisters of the Poor, 16th St. After other smaller bequests to friends and relatives, she bequeathed $1,000 and the residuary estate to Mamie Fay of 209 67th St.

Gross Estate of $179,494 Charles M. Burbaker. realty operator who died July 13 last, left a gross estate of $179,494 and a net estate of $19,339. it was revealed by an appraisal filed for tax purposes by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David Soden. Mortgages totalling $157,901 on Mr.

Burbaker's real estate holdings accounted for most of the difference between the gross and net estate. Among the real estate was the six-story apartment house at 229 E. 18th appraised at $117,825, which Mr. Burbaker owned jointly with his wife, Clara, of that address. Other real property was appraised at $51,800.

Under the terms of his will, the widow is the sole beneficiary. Mrs. Mary Linnettc NeLson Beach, widow of John Newton Beach, died yesterday after an illness of several in her home. 178 S. Oxford where she had lived for 50 years.

Mrs. Beach was born tn Cold Spring-on-the-Hudson and was one of the oldest members of the La-layette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Her husband, who died in 1924, was a trustee of Adelphi College and a director of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. She is survived by a son, Frank Beach, and two sisters, Mrs. J.

T. Smith and Mrs. E. W. Newman.

QUESTION OF Uth Former Governor Of Vermont, Dies Fajher Was Gvil War Gov ernor -Railroad Direc tor and Bank Authority St. Albans, April 6 OP) Edward Curtis Smith, 81, former Vermont governor, director of the Central Vermont Railroad and publisher of the St. Albans Messenger, died today at his home after a long illness. The son of J. Gregory Smith, who was Vermont governor during the Civil War, Smith served as chief executive from 1898 to 1900.

He was a recognized authority on banking matters, and had been actively connected with the railroad since he became a director at the age of 27. He was elected president of the railroad at the age of 37, and held the post until it was forced into bankruptcy by the disastrous Vermont flood of 1927. Since its reorganization he had served as director. A member of the Associated Press, Smith was born in St. Albans, attended high school there and later went to Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.

He was graduated from Yale in 1875 and from Columbia Law School two years later. He was prominent in Republican politics in Vermont for many years prior to his election as governor, and had served in the State Legislature. His wife died two years ago. He was a member of the University, Yale and Union League Clubs of New York, the University and Yale Clubs of Boston, the Mount Royal and the St. James Clubs of Montreal and the Rideau Club of Ottawa.

Mrs.TJ. Yates Dies; Burial Tomorrow Mrs. Thomas J. Yates of 426 63d St. died Thursday after a lingering illness.

She was a resident of Brooklyn all her life and at one time a member of the choir of St. Jolin the Evangelist R. C. Church. She was the daughter of William and Julia Farrell Fitzgerald and leaves her husband, who is a graining contractor and interior decorator; twg daughters, Mrs.

Francis T. White and Mrs. Juliet M. Sieker; a son, William Gerald Yates, and a sister, Kathleen Fitzgerald. Mrs.

Yates for 25 years a member of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help and of the married women's division of the Archcon-fraternity of the Holy Family. A mass of requiem will be sung tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Events Today St. John'l College of Pharmacy communion breakfast. Hold Granada, 9:30 a.m. Bureau of Attendance communion breakfast. Waldorf-Astoria, 10 n.m.

Catholic Daughters of America. Court Marttaret Mary, communion breakfast. Hotel Bossert. 10 a.m. Bishop Raymond A.

Kearney will be celebrant of mass in Bis Sister House Chapel. 10 a.m. First service of federated congregations of Clinton Avenue Conaregational and Simpson Methodist churches into Clinton Awiiue Community Church, Clinton and Lafayette 11 a.m. Passion Play production by United Societies of St. Patrick R.

C. Church in au-ditortum. 4th Ave. and 95th 2 p.m. Ellin Prince Speyer Hospital New York League for Animals pet show.

Hotel Roosevelt. 2 p.m. Dr. Charles Fama speaks on "Religious Tolerance." Academy of Music. 2:30 p.m.

Russian Orthodox Paris of Holy Trinity corner stone laying of new church, 191 Pennsylvania 2 pm. St. Brenden Girls $liBh 8chool meeting. Hotel Towers. 8 p.m.

Greenspan Caterers, dinner-dance. Hotel Towers. 7 p.m. Magistrate Marvin speaks at Ozone Park Community Center gathering. 95th St.

and Liberty Ozone Park. 7:30 p.m. Dr. William Slater speaks at Kings Highway Baptist Church. Quentln Road and E.

27th at 8 p.m. Young Israel of Brownsville concert, Hebrew Educational Building, Suiter and Hopkinson 8 p.m Young Folks League Crown Heights party, Yeshivah. Crown St. and Nostrand 8 p.m. Installation of ofSccrs of Brooklyn Jewish Alliance.

Academy of Music. 8 p.m. Annual dinner of Hebrew Free School of Brownsville, Grabel Rose Manor, 1830 Pitkin 7 p.m. Israel Zion Hospital opens new laboratory building, loth Ave. and 48th with dinner at Menora Temple.

Arthur Reich Democratic Club of 19th A. D. entertainment and ball, Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Wlllougliby and Myrtle 8 p.m. HIGH WATER I High Waler'lrLow Water A.M. I P.M.

A.M. P.M. 111:19 111.34 APRIL 8 New York 112:10 5:58 6:02 BUN RISES AND SETS April 7 Sets. 8:26 April 8 Setj.B:27 3n epemoriam NAVIN In loving memory of our dear mother, MARY J. NAVIN, who departed this life April 8, 1931.

Just a line of sweet remembrance. Just a memory -fond and true, Jost a token of devotion, Mother, dear, we're missing you. SONS and DAUGHTERS. RALEIGH In memory of a devoted husband and a loving father, JOHN C. RALEIGH.

Died April 7, 1933. Masses offered this morning. WIFE and DAUGHTER. VAN DINE In loving memory of our dear son, ROBLEY LEONARD VAN DINE, who passed to his Eternal Rest April 2, 1915. WEBB In loving memory of our dear mother, MAR'S" A.

WEBB. Died April 8, 1921. Owner wishes (o Hell lOT IN WOODLAWN CEMETERY Address Klrby. 200 E. 23l.

Manhattan. VISION rp anliripulc your lo make the laal need last serv- icea a periect and mi-prranive aa poasilile ia our privilege and our aarrerl trual. Our servirea are within thi-reach of all. I'ae of rhuM-l anil organ ill mi extra charge. FORGE J.

AYKN MEMORIAL CHAPICL 7lh Avniii Sterling 3-0060 T-. i Committee took over all pending S.l 'iZL Dr. House Iew Lc the Amerikani Magyar Nepszava. weeks ago. i-oSaTL JSt Earl Hungarian daily newspaper, died Several attempts have been made YorA.

a Jxrr: t-iiifs night at his home, 28-28 29th 10 brinK tne Question to ft vot on anre oJ Birrrii: 'Steingut is believed ready to move ill for several years, he was not it out tnis week bpcau of the Gov forced to his bed till Friday night I ernor-s insistence that action he had alter returning from the newspaper before adJoUrnment. which is ten- 0 ce' tatively set for Friday or Saturday. 7 7 voted decisively against reporting the measure for a vote, and the As- sembly Judiciary Committee shelved ft until Cru.lri.f Ctiinmlf'e DlIt it until Speaker Ste incut's Rules inc iioor, dui wimoui success. The doomBri t1 (jefeat. Walter M.Hanford, Silk Maker, Dies (Reprinted trora yesterday's late edmont' Walter McLeod Hanlord.

66, former well known resident of Brooklyn, died early today at his home, Rlverdaie. N. after a brief illness of tonsilitis. which developed into blood-poisoning. Mr.

Hanford was born in Brooklyn, son of the late Walter Hanford He was president of the Haldeon Silk Mills of 200 Madison Manhattan. He was married in 1911 to Hazel Burtis Pyle, sister of the late Howard C. Pyle, prominent borough real estate broker. Mrs. anford is the nearest surviving relative.

Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p.m. Monday WALTER ur. renyes was assooaiea wnn the paper for 14 years and at the ume oi nis aeam was Lng limnu editor. Previous to that, he wrote a column and editorials for the paper. He was active in politics in Queens, Dr.

Fenyes was born in Hungary and came to this country 22 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Rose. ni snarp Recovery In Potato Prices Features of the produce market the first week of April were the season's first sharp recovery in potato prices and the sustained strength of the onion and cabbage markets. Other leading products were comparatively steady in price. Shipments of fruits and vegetables continued at about the rate of the second half of March.

Supplies of most Northern produce are decreas ing hut. Kniit.hern trnrlr Is Khnorinp wcekly gains. Shortages were mainly in cabbage, onions, peas and straw berries. Opening of the Texas onion season and of the Louisiana berry harvest will rapidly increase the supply in these lines, Northern potato shipments decreased during the i period of lowest prices in late March and since then the market has ad vanred 10c to 25c. tal and moral tests.

FERA officials said, explaining that every precaution is being taken to eliminate the nuerulous, the fly-by-night and the intolerant. -iNCOaroBatt 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Near Flarbush Aco OTHIB BBOOKLTX Htvraj 151 Linden Boulcrord BUckmimter 4-120O iJinl? f7 nfltlllPW Tll ft fl 1111 Experiment in Fertile Alaska Lansing, April 6 (fP) The i sure that the emigrants arc victims Government wants no cranks and of the economic upheaval of recent no weaklings among the 67 Mlchl-! vears rather than of their own gan farm families who will leave weakness. relief rolls late this month for an Each of the 27u men, women anu "experimental migration" to the children was required to pass fertile Matanuska Valley, in Alaska, rigid physical examination, and All the families have been select- each must pass equally rigid men- 1358 Flatbuth Ae. (Nr. E.

Rcid Whit I Half Conch Caikrt. a Ulawtralt atov. atliikkr mt mm volar, plutb lined, with ailvrr torn ettiti luMtUm. fTs mm 9, and llnM with atlk, vttb pillow nW-k. fttrvat katei ant treiia.

Kenovinc reoiama rrn any oriaiM imc. cauM nd rar of renataa rntraan't avtt Mff ima Ct i laliln a4 ndifi whn roatd Vw mi drmterf I dw iiid salma Flower for door. frorui tot eri twm. ed. but welfare case workers now are making a final scrutiny to as- COST -it is you R.I II in -on I'liiii' rs for A Our latest booklet answers this the asking.

tutotnobilo are. On Itwositt llerinr boi lo nawtflrr Total The FERA will pay the cost ol transporting families to and the Alaskan Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, a Oovernment-sponsored organization, will establish thein in log cabins on 40-acre tracts with an average value ol $3,000. Contracts are to call for payments over a period of from 30 lo 35 years, with interest at 3 per-rent. lilt i.Mll.liMklM. Kl NM inwxnn IS HFINQ CONllNUKD AT Suh 8-1111 1 FRED HERBST SONS Morticiant FIFTH AVEM Complete $225 Funeral Complete $275 Funeral With Solid Oak Mossiv Wrtfc Mtl Squort tn Holt Couch Casket Gmoromtt4 Mo tv Crwih hro rikia.

pti man ttbr rto tuM tr o-rr wyii nan bf eef at or bnfooii int riVto detail Funcrol Home Menhc't- MAIN OFFICE 1 WEST 190TH STREET BRONX (Corner Jeromo Avni) rWa BAom4 1 II I Ci'fT Thii'il Avenue.