The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

FRFTD ARY r.e MVLES-WILLIAM March' BROOKLYN EAGLE, WED MAR. 29, 1950 21 fred w. bruchhauser Wright, 63, wraths on March 27. 1950. beloved mother if Mrs Hazel M'jenrh and Mr, Mary si-'ter of Mr.

Helen lar.e; also survived by three grnd- and to Says Steinhardt, Four Failed BANKER AND CIVIC LEADER Hotel Manager To Obey Pilot Order to Bail Oat Fu'v-ral Thursday. 9 30 a at residence. 83-33 Fran-I the McMir.ua Funeral Home, ca Leais Boulevard, until Thurs-I Krtnl W. Iirikhhau-er. senior, pany.

scrvetl as an executive 2-vi FUtbush Avenue; ReTiiem day, 9 30 m. Solemn Requiem, vice of the Manufac-'of the latter organization. 10 a Good Shepherd R. Miss Church of the Incarnation. iturers Trust Company, in charcej He was a director of the Church.

Interment Holy Cross Interment St. Charlea au ami Queens Chamber of Com-Cemetery. Please flowers. jfices jn Bn.oklvn'meice ami a trustee of the l.ln- Hospital. He boon in fail-coln Savings Hank and of the healt" un'lersomR Heiphti Hospital.

or many years he ha.l been a mem lf of Star of Bethlehem I.de F. A. and other several month into. I Mr. Hi uchhauser, a native i Brooklyn, was i.ientifietl with practically every movement! started in the interest of the1 Buhop, Catherine Utrtin.

June ttJiuler. Mary Le.j J.ph CiUanan. ei Ar.r.ie Collopy. LVl.e Cunningham. te Haa.

Failing Bf.s.s,e annon, Frai.k FiUserald. F. Treed. Mary Guire. iry M.v.re.

L.atxr"e rt Mvifs, Mary H. Marr Pevi.ich i.n Cresansann.F. Hvau. 1 hcrr.a Guaste.la S. Stilts.

Eslelle Aiphon Ar.na tpfcan. Herman or Mamie Rviier: a survived by two Friday. wars Huron El.oe.hW Mary jJa.k. Grace Wright. John rmify Ettri A feph0 Hei HarroVd.

btm- Masonic groups. He also was a O'BRIEN Marr on Mjrrh 9 i i -i. 'i. i.i... lenan -1 lL- 3h rthu.

0'mrt' aUIed materially in th ofnonic Club, the Hrooklvn Req.H-tn Mass at the Holy Name of John, Joseph. Mrs. Helen Brien. tI ate. There also wi be Masonic Marv R.

chwrcn at ,0 a m. Ua 1 Mrs O-vemn hor.d, II a No Hub. the hankers I lub and the wlu be in Ever. H.rdmanind John Hegan ln nited lViwiUown A. C.

"le- "1 ORBSSMANN March 27. 1950. sUter of Joseph and Catherine Hospital campaigns and van-; Mr. Bruchhauser was unmar- rr liv-pd at FRturalcK' 15lil also survived by three -us other chanty drives. 'ried.

A brother. Anton 1'. 1 nili wnitav Thbved husbld and three great-) His banking career started Bruchhauser. ami a sister. Kliza- P.arhk,s,,,e ve.

die4 Monday M. Henry Repcing at the-, years ao with the oldbe.h Bruchhauser. survive. He ''ni E.sser; brother of Mrs. M.

Baumer. home of her daughter. Mra. Marv it ii. iicx i Pltal.

lie wag Dorn anu eou- ino.jamaira 21. 19x. dearly beloved hut-band jf EU.zaceth: devuled father of Sa- Lore: to Veronica. CS Joseph F. and Georjt T.

Myles; Jive grandchiMren also survive. Re- i 1950. wife of the Ut Thoma. veil! rr.vher of Thomaa Jr. Service at the Fairchild' Chapel.

951 Atlantic 8 pni i ant i Tn rcr mm mii i 1' -v. -H- Lockwood- Director" PETOLICHIO-JOHN. of 3217 JtfIllI nChlVen III .1 1 I DV.a. D10lner- war? Posing at floyerwn unapei, uiayette Avenue Solemn Requiem Mass at cross Cemetery. I STILES ESTELLE.

Marcli 28. men i i of Wirum MccITlrc Interment Ocean Vie CemeteryjlnV C. ch St. Jon tr ''f-' ''ing a merger with at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Jwtluca Kand.

Interment Holy CW the Manufacturers Trust Com-lchild Chapel. r51 Atlantic Ave. Mi't- nrnnipm rhnwh rf Cemetery. I fv-rttp uvntfi March 28. 1950.

belied of Jo- set Uenf.ie: mother Ball, Ralph ar.d Genevieve Gentile; sin- iter of IV B.iUio. Samuel Marziale and Saaie Vecchio. r.erai i.om ner r.ome. 4.o Nortn: it: i fs nr. rTrn Mfrnti fwiiis M0 6717 Avenue- on March 28 11950.

beloved husband of (Ifill litLIiri lit 1,11111 ir. I MMlir it LL.i aalluc auunu, nnuaiu h. and William F. Wilker; cousin Anni. Rtrh.rrt Rta serv Corona.

Avenue. Stream Holv Child. 10 a m. Interment Holy Cross Cetieterv IV.HI UM A I Ml VL rs an Citizen, Trust Company and Thomas Capek, entered the University of Miclu- K(n which he received ,11 Ihl 1SKS. He; i.ve.

tie conunuta wim Alt CRASH VICTIMS Two of the five persons killed when on Air Force C-47 crashed ond burned outside Ontario, Canada, yesterday, killing all on board except a master sergeant who bailed out: Capt. Thomas G. Archibald, U. S. Air Force pilot, left, and Lt.

Col. Wayne F. Trueblood, also of the Air Force. U. S.

Ambassador to Canada Laurence Steinhardt also was a victim. Dugjam, March 27. 1950, beloved Mrs. Sadie Fontana, Thomas andsephine; dear father of A fYlP'Tim 11 iTPfnC ICtrtMntV vide of Samuel; dear mother cf'Jchn- Reposing Joseph V. Se.ssa Verjchia, Frances and Carmine; nillCIIWII aCVil 19 I lldlWIlMll Mary and Nina; also survived by Funeral Home.

6924 Fort Hamilton grandfather of Anthony La Vec-j three sisters ar.d three brothers. parkway, until Friday. 9:30 a.m. chia. Reposing at Chapel, 2723 Ave-! Thomas Capek, lawver and, president.

He continued at Solemn Requiem Mass Thursdav, Solemn Requiem Mas St. Ephmn nue D. corner E. 28th Street. Fu-' banker, who at one time wasthat post until the bink be-10 a.m..

St. Saviour's R. C. Church, C. Church.

10 a.m. Interment neral Thursday. 10 a.m.. Our of lhe Bank of Ku- came the Bank of Europe Trust in Street and 8th Avenue Repos- St. Johns Cemetery.

ot Christians R. rope ani its the Company in and then tilg at Chapel of Joseph D. Avenue and E. 28th Street. in' Street and 4th Avenue.

I HA AGE AUGUSTA March B. Breglia, Directors. kof Europe 1 rust ompany on as president of the 27, 1950. Service at the Fairchild- etieel yesterday at his home, new institution until it ceased BUTLER MARY on March a 1, 951 Atlantic Avenue. RYAN THOMAS suddenly oo-r'3 S2d Jackson operations in 1950.

She is survived by two Thursday, 1 p.m. March 27, beloved husband of' He- was NS. A prolific writer who traveled nephews, Charles and Georgej Isabelle; devoted father of Ed- Coming to this countrv fiom'extensivelv he was the author also one niece, Mrs. Ben- HART MARCH 28. 1950.

ANN ward and Isabelle; also survived as a vonth. he! of numerous volumes of his- 4 Avenue, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Fu neral Fridav. 2 D.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery iice Thursdav.

8 D.m.. at Parlor ofiriv Q-tn mt.rm.ni studied at ulumbia 1 in-j w.ov A. Ringe, 361 7th Avenue. In CALLAHAN maky, oi 5bo lerment Lutheran Cemetery. I jversity.

After practicing lawjof American Czechs." Omaha and serving as Mr. Capek is survived bv bis Avenue, aged 85, on March 27, 1 1950. Reposing at New York and rkiJ nIZ 8009 5tr Avenue, be Manuei, Edward. Oswald, Charles'eame to ew York, where he member of the lower house of 1 i. continued the practice of! iaw igreeiui Cemetery, Thursday, 10 a.m.

COLBERG ANNIE, March 28 Mr. Capek was named Campbell Funeral Church, HnprtBPB VfiiTV 99 IQn ATT. iuvcu Wue oi nenry ana aevoieu; M.umcr oi uoris ana Aira. noueii; Goehrs; also survived by brother, an c' day, 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery HOFENER March 28, 1950, WTT.T.HVt nf 111 RHrh Rtrot I hhi, unnton Avenue runerai- at Fred Herbst Chapel, 519 Clinton Avenue. ut. 0 Tk ot u-iM'Hm Ave. and 81st Man-Reposing 5th Avenue. Thurs-1 p.m.

rope, and in 1912 became its.hattan. T' Hill, Clinton Avenue Funeral' brother' of Mrs, Ida Wirtz Ul- Henrv Hnfener. Services at herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 Sth Avenue. Wednesday. Tntcrmnn I31.n.raf4 nr.

1950, dear mother of Harriet Tresi-; Home, 71-41 Coope- Avenue, Glen dale. Service and fun-ral Friday, p.m. Interment Mount Olivet 'cemetery. COLLOPY-On Tuesday. March 1 1 rrnn rP JZLa Or nf Rns.

Piineral from u.u.v. Sullivan Funeral Home, Willoughby and Lewis Avenues, Thursday, ana Lewis Avenues. inursnay, March 30. Solemn Requiem Mass' Church of St. John the Baptist at.

10 o'clivk. Cemetery. Zrr L. imermen, oow CUNNINGHAM MARJORIE March 16. 1950, b-loved wife of "Alfred devoted mother of Kirk 1950, dear mother of Harriet der, Ida Heim, Anne Errlngton.

at George Werst i and Thomas Stiles; survived by 12; grandchildren and eiht great Services Ebbers-I SUMMIT March 27, 1950, AL-PHONS, of 1368 55th Street, beloved husband of Macon and de- wv.i. im i ii i in1 rv nil I if ii i.iiiiu SUPHAN HERMAN W. of grandfather of Eleanor I. jHalberg. William H.

Jr. and Rob- ert J. Suphan. Reposing at Ken-! no rimaj', a.m. "eiiue.

ruua)-, Inter-y ment Lutheran Cemetery. HTrrTn 192 E. 32d Street, on March 27 HUTTON ELIZABETH, March; hPmei fa'her of William t.er of Louise. Service vlT. riaiin.

i. aim neimau ut thp FatrrhiM Hhanot 0 Ail.nH..01-, Thursdav; 1:30 p.m JACK GRACE on March ,28, beloved wife of F. Moreton LZ Lt Jack; devoted sister of Mable R0 Funeral service for John Wright, 63, night manager of the Hotel Pierre, 5th Ave. and Gist Manhattan, with which he had been associated for the last 20 years, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Anna C. Brandin, 2tX) Rutland Road. The Rev. Dr. Donald C.

Mor ton, pastor of Bethany Fresby Church. Howard Ave rated in this city and entered the hotel business 30 years ago. Before he joined the Pierre staff, he was with the Pennsyl vania Hotel, now the Statler. Surviving, besides his sister, are his wife, Mrs. Mabel A Wright; a daughter, Charlotte A.

Wright, and another sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. John G. Williams, Active in Politics A solemn requiem mass for John Craves Williams, a Demo cratic district captain in Jack son Heights for the last 33 vears, was offered today in St. Joan of Arc R.

C. Church, Jack son Heights. He died Sunday in his home, 37-23 83d after a long illness. Mr. Williams was a former accountant in the City Control ler's office.

He was born 65 vears ago in Clarkville, Tenn Before going to work for the citv he was employed by the American Tobacco Company. He was one of the founder parishioners of St. Joan of Arc Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Helene Williams, and two broth ers, Joseph and Stewart Wil lams. Court Studies I MellSn UUStef Continued from Page 1 showed that the younger Mr.

Melish had then denied to the vestry that he was a Communist or a Communist sympathizer, but expressed a belief that some practices in Soviet Russia might beneficially be emulated here. The young clergyman's chair manship of the National Coun cil of American-Soviet Friend ship, of which he is still a direc tor, was cited as the chief cause of concern. That organization has been pronounced subversive by the U. S. Attorney General Kiendl said that not until Dr.

Melish had refused first to order his son to desist, then to have him resign, was the ouster initiated. Raphael H. Weissman, attor ney for a committee of parishioners sponsoring the appeal, said the vestry that asked for the ouster had been repudiated by 70 percent of the congregation, lie contended that the Bishop, therefore was without authority to order the hearings conducted by the diocesan standing committee or to act on the committee's recommendation. William Mason Smith attorney for Dr. Melish, traced the canonical law back to the Church of England and con tended nowhere did it authorize a Bishop to rule on the dissolution of a parish except at the request of either the congregation or the pastor.

He also urged that Justice Steinbrink should have rejected consideration of the case, contending that the vestry had not exhausted its ecclesiastical remedies. Dykman Dissents Jackson A. Dykman, chancellor of the Long Island Episcopal Diocese, contested this with the argument that there was no provision in the Epis copal Church for a review of a bishop's decision. He said that fundamental to Episcopal canons was that power descends from the bishop to the congregation, not the reverse. He interpreted certain can-! ons as providing specifically i in sue ha situation as existed in Trinity that the action of bishop, following receipt of his standing committee's shall be the ultimate judg ment.

your home, our chapel Alfred H. Jr. and Jayne also survived by three veri of Mn-'i Mr. Hart, who lived at till (f yX mother of MiW. 111th Manhattan, died dear sister of Mrs.

Leo Wagner. Services at Walter B. Funeral Home. 20 Snyder Avenue, Wednesday 8 p.m. Interment de HAAS EMIL, on March 28,1 i member of the Downtown Funeral services will be held 88, Lawyer, tory and biography.

Much of this Ivid u-lili i history and Slavic life and he became know as the "historian ife, Mrs. Anna V. Capek; a son lhoinas Capek and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held nt 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Frank Lutheran Minister sistant business secretary of the William Sloane House of the Young Men's Christian Associa-i twit! nlinttnn LUMI III iIIUHUCILUlll.

He was a graduate of Al bright College and received his master's degree from Columbia University. He also studied at Hartwick and Union Theological Seminaries and Biblical Seminary, New York. In 1022 he became pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Church on Kastern Parkway, serving there until 1030, when he was called to the pastorate of St. John's Lutheran Church-bv-the-Sea in Long Beach Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lola Hart; two sons.

Winston and Curtis Hart, and a grand son, Lowell Hart. Rites Tomorrow For Hofener, Kin William Hofener of 113 88th a retired restaurateur, died yesterday after a long illness. A native of Manhattan, he re sided in Brooklyn for a large part of his life. His wife, Mrs Han let llotener, died many years ago. Hp was a brother of Henrv Hofener and Mrs.

Ida Wirtz. Mr. Hofener's sister-in-law Mrs. Augusta C. Hofener, wife of Henry Hofener, of 8009 5th Ave, died yesterday.

She Hosides her husband she is sur vived by two daughters, Doris Hofener and Mrs. Robert Goehrs; a brother, John Meyer and a sister, Mrs. H. C. BJHer, Funeral service? for Mrs.

Hofener will be held at the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, at 8 p.m., tomorrow. The Rev. Werner Jentsch, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. Prospect near fith will officiate.

Burial will he in Lutheran Cemetery. Services for Mr. Hofener will also be held tomorrow at the -ame place and hour with the Burial wi Cemetery, 1 be in Lutheran Viial noticej accepted 8 a.m. to 2 m. for publication fh same dav; ot late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication. vara Services in cliurch or beloved husband of Emma and de- 1950 beloved husband of Maryl FrRnkaitLs' Funeral Friday. 8:45. tack. He was born in Adams-voted father of Elsa and ErnestJRjeiiy Kopp- devoted father ofi a'm- frora ner residence, 356 Stan--town, 58 vears ago.

Since Reposing at Frank E. Campbell! George Emma Burns Marv Kahle. hope fUl'l, Rie "ai? he was a part-time Funeral Church," MadisoniFrank Jr Ratherine, William; at "'urcn- Rev. Elmer R. Hart, Funeral services for the Rev.

H. I art. a Lutheran minister ami matneinatics teacher tit Long Beach High School since will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, both St. and Central Bark West, Manhattan.

Until shortly before the serv- ices, the body will bf at the VlnkuK nul'rh' Ave. and 81st Manhattan. Huridl will 1 Nassau Knolls Cemetery, 'Port Washington. on Monday at the Long Beach Memoria Hospital of a heart at Mrs. G.

Harriman, Financier's Widow Mrs. Grace Carley Harriman, social leader and philanthropist, died yesterday at her home, 26 'Crrtinoi-i'ir lji-t- VI iih 1 -i ti si the age of She was the widow of Oliver Harriman, who for a half-century was a prominent figure in Wall St. Her husband, to hom she was married in ISO, died in 1010. Mrs. Harriman, a native of1 Louisville, was long a leader in women's political and Avenue at Hist otreet.

services aai-jbrother of William Kopp. Solemn urday. 1:30 p.m. Interment private. Masg prjday, 9:30 a FAILING BESSIE fLady uAnfls 73d 27, 1950.

beloved wife of the'ktreet and 4th Avenue. Reposin? jt rnari Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 7703 Ramsay ville, Ontario, March 29 (U.R) American investigators blamed mechanical trouble to-: day for the plane crash in which United States Ambassador Laurence A. Steinhardt and four others were killed. Maj.

Gen. Victor E. Rertran-dias, chief of the United States Air Force flying safety division, and Col. A. L.

Harvey said it was "virtually certain" trouble in the port engine of the C-47 caused it to crash in flames yesterday. They made their report after interviewing the lone survivor, Master Sgt. Gwynne A. Long. Long told American and Royal Air Force investigators that their fear of parachuting at a low altitude from the burning plane cost the lives of Steinhardt and the four members of the U.

S. Embassy staff. Steinhardt Rites Friday Tentative plans were made today to hold a funeral service for Steinhardt at the Ambassador's home in Rockcliffe Friday. His body then will be taken by train to New York for burial. Judge Irwin Untermyer, New York City, a cousin of Steinhardt, arrived to take charge of funeral arrangements.

RCAF officials discounted the possibility that the airplane was sabotaged. The transport plunged out of a sunlit sky a few minutes after taking off from Ottawa Rockcliffe Airport on a flight to New York and Washington. Were Afraid to Jump Long said the "port engine blew up." He added that "no body made a move when he re layed the bail out order of the pilot. The crew chief sergeant said he buckled parachutes on all the passengers but they "seemed to be afraid to go over the side and somebody shouted 'No, we'll never make it at this Long dived out from a height he estimated at about 1,0000 feet and suffered a severe knee injury. He landed about 400 feet from the burning wreck age.

The U. S. Air Force sent Maj. Gen. Victor E.

Bertrandias, chief of its flying safety di vision, to take charge of the military investigation of the crash. Steinhardt Is Eulogized Steinhardt's body was found with his hands still clutching a charred briefcase i which officials said were important State Department documents He was flying to New York on personal business, but was to confer with Government of ficials in Washington. Officials of both governments considered him one of the Preaideol 3-6531 Eitabliibed 75 YEARS JAMES H. TRACY Funeral Directors Caapeli Available Joan Tracy, Lie. Mrr.

Bunnell Office 1597 Fiiltei St Mr-c Vtun-arot Hulrlpn- mamhar nf.Sth AV'enUe. 1 the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush Interment White Plains Rural Cemetery Thursday, 1 p.m. Service private. The Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, Inc.

nephews; four nieces. Reposini? at the Queens Abbey, 198-20 Hollis; Avenue. Religious services Friday, 8.30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills ttopp-ithanw sr LARKIN On March 28 1950 JAMES at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Andrew J.

Garbaine, 429 Jefferson Avenue, Avon, New Jersey. Requiem Mass at St. Eliza- Helen and Kathleen; son of Matilda Leibold; brother of Frank. Thomas, Matilda, Frederick and John. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m..

from O'Connor Funeral Home, 406 Clarkson Avenue; Requiem Mass St. Catherine of Genoa R. (Church. Interment Holy Crass I Cemetery. 1 LEWIS On Monday, March 27, 1950, of 1766 46th Street, DOROTHEA L.

(nee Boyd), beloved wife i FNNON FRNK on March bc'th 5 Church, Avon, Friday, March 27. 1950. beloved husband of Evelyn i31- 9 a m- Interment Holy Cross i nee Zimmerli). Reposing at hisjCemetery. 12 noon- home.

42 Kenilworth Road, Mine- Irramn ola. Requiem Mass Corpus Christi Tj A.u,,rv, tt.ij,. iMarch 26, 19o0, beloved husband C. Church Friday, 10 a.m. In-L, nlha.

fatu of Bertha; father of Marilyn Frankaitis. Rose Marv Gushue and grlndmother of Peter, tery. WARREN MARY (nee Mul-grew, on March 27, 1950, beloved l.ifO r.f incunh nf 14 UWIlt, lU.lllg IlllillCI Jl T.iliian UVIu-qi-H onrl Robert. Reposing at Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass Sacred Heart Church Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Direction of Jere A. McClean. WATERS On March 27. PAT-4 RICK of 244 88th Street, beloved husband of the late Margaret (nee Kelly) and dear father of William, Mrs. Catherine Ber-ran, Mrs.

Margaret Berran, Mrs. Lillian Coulahan; also survived by eleven grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren. Funeral from Dar-raugh's Funeral Home. 8813 5th Avenue, Thursday; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Patrick's Church, 10 am.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. WRIGHT JOHN, 0r 225 Park-side Avenue, on March 27, 1950, beloved husband of Mabel devoted father of Charlotte and loving brother of Elizabeth Stanley and Anna C. Brandin. Religious and Ma.sonic services at 200 Rutland Road, Friday, 8 p.m. In Qjrmoriam BACHRACH HERMAN anniversary remembrance.

to hold and then in 18 th vln Wlfe- FRANCES ablest and most popular men ever to hold the post President Truman and Ca nadian Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent sent "deep regrets" to hi3 widow and daughter. Donald Wilson, 74, LIRR Aide 50 Yrs. Hempstead, March 29 Don ald Wilson, who had served as general freight agent for the Long Island Rail Road for more than 50 years when he retired in 1941, died yesterday at his home, 121 Fulton Ave. He was 74.

Mr. Wilson was born in Har- rlsburg, and began his railroad career with the Pennsyl vania system and was trans ferred a few years later to the Long Island division. He had lived ln Hempstead for the last 38 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth A.

Wilson; a son, Donald A. Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Harrison Pease of New York and Mary Florence Wilson of Paris, and a brother, Francis F. Wilson of New York. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Hart- nett Funeral Home.

$17,500 Bail Set In Rackets Case Continued from Page 1 thaniel Feinstein. Erodsky pleaded for low bail on the ground not only of the unim portance of bookmaking as a crime but that his client was a substantial citizen not likely to run away. Mr. Helfand told the court that a silent indictment also had been returned against a third defandant, who was still at large. This man was not named.

Mr. Helfand said there were ten counts of actual bookmaking against Jacobs and five against Sacco. Both men, according to Mr. Helfand, did a heavy business in the smoke shop, which had to do not too much with tobacco but with the running horse and with book a type of book3 which the student customers were not taught to read in their college classrooms. FORECLOSURES su rtTki ANN' GOLDNER.

plaintiff, against CHRISTINA HOM ANN. et defendants. HTM AN KAHAN. plaintiff! Attorney. 61 Bay 26th Street.

Brooklyn. New York. Pursuant to Judgment entered March 2. 1950. I will spII at public auction at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Sile- room.

No. 1S Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn. New York Citv. on the 11th (lav of April.

1950. at 13 o'clock noon, bv H. Louis Hollander, auctioneer, the premises thereby directed to be sold and therein desi ribed as Section 24. Block 8204. Lot 22.

as shown on the Tax Maps of the City nf New York for the Borough of Brooklyn, as Maps were on the 16th day of November. 1949. Subiect to facts disclosed bv survey. ea-Tnents. rights of wav.

covenants, restrictions, enrroarhments and violations if any. Dated. March 16. 1950. BERT POD ELL.

Referee. mar21-6t TuW Vitol notices occepted 8 a m. to 2 m. for publication the same day; as lat as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication.

Hturiptit frict "Rangt Including Complttt funeral Cletw Covared Caaketa ilSO-tlM-1230 Solid Oak From S260 te $490 Solid Mahetany S470-i49S-SS 20 Ceng Steel S35-I44S-S41S SelU Com t(2S Coolie, lac. OUflMS tUNIIAl MOMif f0-1 0 Hillside Avenue-JAmarcs 6-6670 63 32 Foi.it Avenue HEieman 3-0900 159-14 Northern Blvd -FUshini 3-6600 MONX MOOKIYN OUCfNS 5 business organizations. She wasitoo. had been ill for some time. Nicholas P.

Lewis; laughter of in. cuRciic aitu iviny Dyyu; M6Lt'r of F. Keats and R. E. Boyd Jr.

I Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Solemn 'Mass of Requiem Church of the, Wnlv flhnct Tntirr.orO Ul.i Cmec Cemetery. McCORMICK-J Tri 'PHILIP, of 9413 Ridbie Bon evnrri j0n March 28, beloved husband of Jane M. (nee Hynesi; father of lMrs. William Daly Joseph Jr.

and Jane brother of John: Harry McCormick. Funeral ISaturday. 9:30 a.m., from Clavin ui ruuriai nume. i lit Avenue. Mass St.

Patrick's Church. McCULLOUGH BATES In loving memory of organizations. To further that Re v. Mr. Jentsch also officiat-ERNEST F.

BATES, who departed i i( iea ghe formed the irrment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. FITZGERALD JOSEPH on March 27, 1950. beloved brother of kathryn Steefel and Helen V. p'Brien. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., lrom Clavm Funeral Home.

7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Mass St. Anselm's Church. Walter B. Cool I fUNIRAl INFORMATION 20 Snyder Ave. ULiter 6-4800 Ff IF.

(ieone P.M at Residence HORNRl RfiF Emma. t- liursdav, March 30th inii a .1 ci.NMN(,n.M. Mrjrie Fnctv March ii otioH. Arnold Tno r.M. ch.pe.

SO Seventh Am 2-8585 wrdvndny, Ma'ch OAl.l.AOIIl William t. P.M at Chanel irA ia u'll a ia ai" iM-iu m.i.10. jmaic o-ooiu 'ROOKRS. Rnse iv Mf.suciji, mnrrn c'lin Nnnn at Chapel LF.ACH. Je wt p.m.

at chapel WAi BI ISKi, Stanley :0 P.M. at Chapel 63-32 Fnre, Ave. HFireman 3-O900 Wettirdau. March 29th TIMONV. Catherine ll Sil A.M.

at Chapel BAAF, JnhnJ. at Chapel inurtaav, Karen 30th SK nenjamtn I P.M. at Chapel BROOKLYN FUNERAL HOMES 10 SNYDER AVE. AT FLATBUSH AVE. ULSTER 6-4800 SO Jrranth AnttiM-MAm 2-1S8S -fUNIIAL HOMES IN BROOKIYN MANHATTAN-IRON.

-QUIIN1 11 fau wanl to cipreai fout thaulti lo relativea. trieodi ot the clergy 1 oi thetr ivmpathv during a bereave ment, vou may place an "Acknowl-edamenl" Itke the ore below (oi only 50e per line ol 6 worda or leaa. i DOB The tamily of the late John Doe wuhea thar.i th elerti. and Inendf tor their kind eioresnons of symoathj durioc ineir recent, oereatemoafc. Just Phone MAk 4-6200 Aik for Mm Hart I I i a former president nf the Camp Fire and had served as chairman of the annual Exposition of Women's Arts and industries.

During World War I she established a food research laboratory to improve soldier's rations and later was active in Armenian and Serbian relief. She was deeply interested in the welfare of the poor and in was appointed by Mayor Dylan as a member of the Child Welfare Board. For years she waged a mili- tant campaign for State ami na tional lotteries to aid charitable. Conference for legalizing Lotteries. Later the lottery scheme got into the courts and the L'nited States Court of Appeals ruled against it.

Mrs. Harriman is s'urvh ei by two sons, Oliver Carley Harriman and John Harriman, and a brother, Frank C. Carley. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Marble Collegiate Churrh, 1 W.

20th Manhattan. Interment will be private. "GOING PHONE MA. 4-fl20fl FOR IDEAS MON A.M.-5P.M. KEARNS SONS DIGNIFIED a.

$150 FUNERALS Bushwick's Finest Fttneral Home GLenmore 5-0103 ONE BLOCK FROM SUBWAY 1504 Bushwick Avenue A FUNEHAL 1MEEII NOT COST TOO MUCH hi. itf wir.h to ioon Loving MARIE. MARTELL In lovinz memory JAMEia j. M.IKIISU,, SISTERS and NEPHFW McDONOUGH CATHERINE. In cieep devotion to the beautiful memory of our mother, who left us years ago.

We cannot, Lord. Thv purpose Npe But ail ii well that's done by Ti.ee Daughters and Grandchildren Uemcmbnnccs 1 CIVIL In loving memorv of baby GEORGIE. Happy in Heaven, FAMILY and GEORGE. trasses BURKE PHILIP. First Anniversary Mass 6:30 a.m.

Thursday, March 30, St. Teresa's Church, Brooklyn. WIFE, DAUGHTERS. GEORGE D. CONANT Meadinger Funeral Parlors Personal Service Modern' Facilities Convenient Location 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel.

BUckminster 2-0247 lfn.nl. na v.nTn.. late Samuel; dear mother of Norman and John C. Reposing' John T. Gallagher Funeral 2549 Church Avenue.

Requiem Mass St. Catherine of Genoa Church, Friday, 10 a.m. McGLIRE On March 28. 1950,: at her residence, 64 Hewes Street.1 MARY nee Breen), beloved wife of George devoted mother of! Charles Lillian C. Noeth.

George; W. and Kathrvn C. and the late1 lEdward F. McGuire, 3. F.

3d.Cla-ss. 'Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10:30 a.m., Trans- I figuration R. C. Church.

Inter- ment Calvary Cemetery. MOORE ISABELLE. March 27, 1950, of 235 Bergen Street, wife of Frank and moth- er of Annabelle, Frank Violet; Grace. Charlotte Eileen and Nata-1 lie Ruth. Service the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Wednesday, 9 p.m.

Interment Ever-, greens Cemetery. Muotus un March 2H, laau, ROBERT beloved husband of Margaret (nee Mangan); devoted father of Joseph Muses. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, Friday, at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Jerome's R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. loju, uciuvtru wue oi uie.oi We offer complete funerals from 1 50 to 825-a price range both sensible and economical, and one within the means of every family. Casket prices (as plainly marked in our display rooms) include! Protective outer-case: remi vgl from any local hospital or residence: use "of all funeral facilities: hearse and one limousine to any local cemetery. 1 RED HERBSTSONS INCOOATt0 Walter B.

Q)(teccU EARL C. HERBST, Pre.iJent UnJtr Tlx Soma Management For 81 Years 2 BROOKLYN LOCATIONS 7501 p'iftli Avenu 711 Siaty F.ftk Street Phont Short RooJS-1600 IDOOKIYN FUNIIAl HOMII 20 Snyder Avenue el Flatausli Avenue UUtar 6 4600 oS Seventh Avenue MAm 2 8585 FUNIIAl HOMII IN MANHATTAN 1.