Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 18

SATURDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION OCTOBER 28, 1933 ANOTHER LETTER FROM A BALD-HEADED DAD TO HIS RED-HEADED DAUGHTER ROBERT My dear Louise: For the first time in your life you are on your own. You have been away from home on short visits, and you have been without guidance here at home while we were away; but leaving home to attend school gives you a degree of responsibility that is new in your experience. As the old-timers used to say, life is holding your feet to the fire for the first time--and now I shall learn what stuff you are made of. The two greatest tests of character are prosperity and liberty, and we never know how we shall survive either until we try it. Of course you haven't complete liberty.

Perhaps you think the rules give you very little. But those rules are a part of the game and your reaction to them is the test. You can't get away from rules- -ever. They are necessary restrictions, suggested by experience, and every game you play will have them. They are so necessary, in fact, that it becomes a point of honor to obey them and a violation of good sportsmanship to break them.

Anybody could win by breaking the rules of honesty or the rules of tennis or bridge, but breaking rules is cheating and the cheat is the lowest form of animal life. I don't mean that your character will be ruined if you break one of the rules in school. Many a fine youngster does it. But there are different ways to break rules and the method determines the harm. To break a rule openly and your conscience clear, is leaves your self-respect still But if you sneak-oh, my shameful under heaven.

It from a master. and boldly, with your chin up merely a mild adventure. It clicking. dear, there is nothing more makes you an inferior, cringing Pride and honor and a clear conscience never sneak. Why should they? Sneaking is the role of the fearful, the guilty, the low.

It does something to your soul. You simply can't sneak and keep your self-respect unscarred. There are innumerable thousands who sneak to break the rules of society, and not one in the lot can look the world in the face with the calm assurance that rewards a clear conscience and the pride of decency. I have no great awe of rules. Some of them are silly.

But if you must break a rule, bust it wide open in broad daylight. Don't let a foolish little rule make a sneak of you. Love, DAD. telephonic bullet probe, which was used universally for the removal of bullets before the development of the X-ray. Ministered to President Only 25 years old at the time of President Garfield's assassination, Dr.

Girdner was an associate of the late Dr. Frank Hastings Hamilton, of the founders of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, they were called together to the President's bedside soon after he was shot on July 2. Dr. Girdner assisted Dr. Hamilton, Dr.

Agnew Dr. Bliss throughout the ten weeks of futile treatment that preceded the President's death. His telephonic bullet probe was an outgrowth of this experience, He had notable success in plastic surgery and was the first man ever to succeed in grafting skin from a dead body to a living person. He was a frequent visitor at the White House when Grover Cleveland was President. Another associate was Henry George, the singletax advocate.

Dr. Girdner was born at Greenville, March 8, 1856. After receiving his bachelor's degree from Tusculum College in Tennessee in 1876, he came to New York City and was graduated from the New York University Medical School three years later with the highest honors. Satirized City Life He wrote extensively and was the author of a series of essays satirizing the provincialism of life in New York City. In another series of articles on "The Plague of City Noises," published in The North American Review, Dr.

Girdner called attention to a condition which afterward was recognized by remedial legislation. He also contributed many monographs to medical and surgical journals. Dr. Girdner was a fellow and past secretary of the New York Academy of Medicine. SAMUEL LEVINE Silk Mercahnt, 46, Was Founder of Credit Association.

Samuel Levine, 46, silk merchant and a founder of the Cap Textile Credit Association, died yesterday in his. home, 1225 East 23d st. Mr. Levine was a son-in-law of the late Gerson Rosenzweig, Jewish author. He was a charter member of the East Midwood Society of Flatbush.

a member of the advisory board of the East Midwood Jewish Centre. a Mason and a Shriner, He leaves his wife, Ida; three children, George, Shirley and Morton; three brothers, Dave, Irving and Paul, a and a sister, Lena. Services will be held at his residence at 10 A. M. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Mount Hebron Cemetery, Flushing. MARTIN SULLIVAN DIES Curb Broker Stricken Suddenly in Garden City Home. Garden City, Oct. 28. Martin Sullivan, a Curb broker in Manhattan for the past 30 years, died suddenly last night in his home at 111 Oxford here.

Feeling Ill, Mr. Sullivan had gone up to his bedroom, where he collapsed. Dr. D. S.

Doonan. who WAR summoned, said death was caused by a heart attack. Mr. Sullivan was the son of Louis and Sarah Sullivan. He is survived by his wife.

Eva F. Sullivan, and two daughters. Jeanne and Florence. had lived in Garden City for a year, The funeral will be held Monday and burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. Deaths Announcement of Deaths, Births, Marriages, Engagements and lu Memoriams may be telephoned to the Brooklyn Times Union until 8 P.

M. tor publication in the following day's paper and until 2 P. M. for publication In the afternoon's edition of the SAME DAY. Rate 40c an agate line.

Five words to a line. Telephone TRiangle 5-1200 Acknowledgement GEORGE MORTON. DEATHS MORTON The family of the late EMMA MORTON wish to thank their many friends, relatives, neighbors and members of Francis Scott Key Council, No. 26, Sons and Daughters of Liberty; Fort Newton, No. 301, F.

of and the Frank Smith Relief Circle for the kind expressions. of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended to them during their recent rereavement. They also deeply thank Rev. Adam Kloepfel and Rev. Henry Wertz for the inspiring and consoling service rendered and the men and women of the undertaking profession whose untiring efforts were such a consolation on the loss of their dear wife and mother.

CHARLES MORTON, CHARLES MORTON, ANNA AND Ammon, Barbara Barbour, S. McE. Belton, Thos. F. Coyle, Charles Duncan.

Helen Heinz, Viola M. Huether, K. Koechler, R. B. Korner, Mary Lisberger, Anna Martin, Jacob McEnaney, T.

F. Miller, James Moore, John L. Spies, Elizabeth Steinmann, Anna Tuttle, H. A. AMMON- On Oct.

27. BARBARA. died at the age of 67 years, at her residence, 2320 Woodbine st. Survived by her husband, Philip; one son, John; two daughters, Irene and Pearl. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, at 9:30, at St.

Mathias' R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

BARBOUR-SUSAN McELROY, on Oct. 27, beloved wife of Samuel and i mother of Jennie, Herbert, Florence, Dorothy. Evelyn and sister of James McElroy. Funeral from her home, 179 Nassau on Monday, Oct. 30, at 2:30.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. BELTON-THOMAS on Oct. 28, at his residence, 3316 Glenwood beloved son of John and Catherine and brother of John, Joseph, Harry and Ann. Funeral notice later.

Please omit flowers. COYLE-CHARLES, on Oct. 26, at his home, 199 30th st. Funeral Monday at 9:30 A. thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Michael, where a solemn requiem mass will offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -On Wednesday, Oct.

25, 1933. HELEN, beloved mother of Andrew. John, William and August L. Duncan. Funeral services at her home, 1371 East 34th Sunday, Oct.

29, at 2 P. M. HEINZ Suddenly, on Friday, Oct. 27. 1933, VIOLA' MALLOY HEINZ.

beloved wife of Fred loving sister of Sylvester Malloy, at her home, 213 Prospect ave. Notice of funeral later. HUETHER-On Thursday, Oct. 26, 1933. KATHERINE, in her 74th year.

Survived by five daughters and two sons. Funeral on Monday, at 9:30 A. from her late residence, 278 Onderdonk Ridgewood, thence to St. Aloysius' Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. KNIGHTS OF GALENA -Brothers will meet at the residence of our late brother. THOMAS F. McENANEY, 135 Ross Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.

P. GEORGE H. HALLORAN, ESSEX, Secretary, President. KOECHLER-ROSE on Wednesday, Oct. 25, beloved daughter of Mrs.

Sophie. Koechler and sister of Mrs. Charles Wiesensarth and Joseph Koechler. She was private secretary for the past 17 years to Alfred, W. McCann and a member of Third Order of St.

Francis and Children of Mary Sodality attached to St. Michael's Church. Funeral on Monday, from her home, 022 Jerome thence to St. Michael's Church, where requiem mass will be offered at 10 A. M.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. KORNER-MARY mother of George and John Korner, on Thursday, age 71 years. Funeral Monday morning from Frank Darmstadt Sons Funeral Home, Central corner 68th Glendale. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock; St.

Pancras R. C. Interment Holy Trinity -ANNA (nee Eden), on Oct. 28. beloved wife of Robert and mother of Harry.

Also survived by several sisters and brothers. Funeral Tuesday, 10 A. from 2151 East 15th st. LOYOLA COUNCIL, NO. 477.

K. OF -Brother THOMAS McENANEY died Oct. 27. Members please assemble at clubhouse Sunday, 9 P. and proceed to residence.

135 Ross st. HUGH J. DUFFY, Grand Knight. MARTIN-JACOB, on Oct. 27, 1933, at his residence, 54-38 Arnold Maspeth, in his 53d year.

Survived by his widow, Maria; one son. Harold; two daughters, Ruth and Edna: four brothers, Adam, Peter, Joseph and Frederick: two sisters, Charlotte Rayve and Elsie Naughton. Funeral services Monday at 2 P. M. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

McENANEY On Oct. 27, 1933. THOMAS F. McENANEY, beloved husband of Mary A. and father of Russell S.

McEnaney and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallagher, brother of Mrs. Alice McNevis, Owen F. and William T.

McEnaney. Funeral from his residence, 135 Ross on Monday, 9:30 A. M. Solemn requiem the Church of Transfiguration, Marcy ave. and Hooper st.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Omit flowers. Masses preferred. MILLER -On Friday, Oct. 27, 1933, JAMES son of the late George and Nellie Miller and beloved brother of Henry George W.

and Mrs. William Holland. Funeral from his late home, 330 Berry on Tuesday at 9:30 A.M. Solemn mass of. requiem, Church of SS.

Peter and Paul, at 10 A. M. MOORE -On Friday, Oct, 27, 1933, JOHN beloved husband of Gertrude Moore and loving father of Lewis Moore and Florence Whiteside. Funeral services at his home, 222-12 92d Queens Village, L. Sunday evening, Oct.

29, 8 o'clock. SPIES -ELIZABETH, on Thursday, Oct. 26, 1933, beloved mother of Rose, Gertrude, Louis and Henry Spies. Funeral from her late residence, 234 Stockholm on Monday at 9:30 A. M.

Requiem mass at St. Leonard's R. C. Church. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.

STEIN MANN- -On Oct. 28, ANNA, at the age of 45 years, died at her residence, 128 Stanhope st, Survived by her husband, Edward; two sons. Edward John. Solemn St. requiem Leonard's mass Tuesday, at R.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. TUTTLE- On Oct. 27, 1933.

HENRIETTA beloved wife of late Adelvert and mother of G. H. F. and A. H.

Tuttle. Services at the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop on Monday, Oct. 30, at 10:30 A. M. IN MEMORIAM MeCONVILLE In sad and loving memory of our beloved father, JOHN, who departed this life Oct.

27, 1929. May his soul rest in peace, SON AND DAUGHTERS. ROEMMELE'S FUNERAL CHURCH JOHN W. ROEMMELE, Funeral Director 1228-30 BUSHWICK PARKWAY Phones: FOx 9-4305-3807 NOW YOU KNOW By R. J.

Scott "FLOATING BARN BURNSLADEN WITH 4,000 TONS OF ESPARTO GRASS, THE STEAMER PORTHCAWL CAUGHT FIRE AND WAS BUSTLES ARE GUTTED NEAR YARMOUTH. STILL THE MODE SEPT. 14- 1933 IN NEW ESPARTO GRASS IS USED IN THE MAKING NOT CONTENT OF PAPER WITH THE EFFECT OBTAINED BY THEIR ENORMOUS STARCHED SKIRTS, LADIES OF THIS DUTCH POSSESSION PAD THEMSELVES WITH BUSTLES AT THE WAISLINE, PORGY, THE ONE IN FRONT EXPLODING FISH AND ONE. THEIR SWIM BLADDERS IN BACK EXPAND AND BURST AFTER THE FISH ARE TAKEN FROM DEEP WATER Copyright, 1938, by Central Press Association, Inc. 10-28 RITES TOMORROW FOR F.

H. TYLER Services to Be Conducted for Prominent Real Estate Man and Banker. Funeral services for Frank D. Tyler, prominent borough real estate man and banker, will be conducted by the Rev. S.

Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, of which Mr. Tyler was a member, tomorrow at 3 P. in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts place. Mr. Tyler was discovered stricken in his apartment, at 11A Spencer on Wednesday.

It is believed he had been helpless for 18 hours before aid reached him. On the advice of his physician he was rushed to Kings County Hospital, where he died. Although his health had been poor, he had been regularly at his office, 1183 Fulton where he was president of the Tyler, Warren Co. Mr. Tyler, who was long regarded as one of the ablest real estate experts and appraisers in Brooklyn, was born here June 2.

1860, the son of the late Edmond and Mary J. Tyler. He was educated at Public School 11 and received his business training in the office of the late Austin Corbin. Mr. Tyler started his own bustness in 1884 at 1183 Fulton and remained in the one location for nearly 50 years.

He was a firm believer in the future of Brooklyn, and events fully justified his rosiest predictions of Brooklyn's progress. The sales handled by his company in its long span of existence total many millions of dollars. Mr. Tyler was a Republican and took a deep interest in the management of the city. He took an active part in politics in 1928, when he joined the campaign committee of Francis H.

Warland in the latter's fight to capture the Republican leadership of the 11th A. D. In 1920, representing the Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers, Mr. Tyler submitted to the Board of Estimate suggestions on the reduction of the 1921 budget. One of his suggestions was to replace court attendants with retired policemen and to stop paying judges for drawing jurles.

A firm believer in the need of proper transit facilities in Brooklyn. he wrote in 1924 that the "rapid transit situation has a direct reflection on the business of the borough" and stated that were the "much needed subways in operation, property values would repay the city for their construction." Mr. Tyler in 1927 was named president of the newly organized Bedford National Bank. At that time he also wag chairman Multiple Listing Bureau of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board, of which he was a founder; a trustee of the Dime Savings Bank and a director of the Manhattan Bridge 3-Cent Line and the Kings County Real Estate Corporation. In 1929 the Bedford National Bank was merged with the Lafayette National Bank, and Mr.

Tyler retired from the presidency of the former institution. Mr. Tyler was long active in club and fraternal circles and was A former president and one of the oldest members of the Municipal Club, which he headed in 1911. He was a 32d Degree Mason and a member of the Royal Arcanum, Heptasophs, Creacent AthleticHamilton Club, Riding and Driving Club and numerous other organizations. He was married in 1884 to Louisa A.

Longht, who predeceased him. Two sisters. Mrs. Cantine T. Scoville and Mrs.

Frederick H. Vail and two nephews, Edmond B. and Kingdon 8. Tyler, survive, ELAINE FREIDRICH DIES Glendale, Oct. 28.

Mrs. Elaine Freidrich, wife of Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling champion, died at her home here yesterday. She was the daughter of the late Salvatore composer and orchestra conductor. She married the wrestler in 1920. O'Loushlin's Column How Regular Democrats Should Vote for Register and Sheriff Said to Puzzle Some.

By EDWARD THE question of how organization Democrats in Brooklyn should vote for Register and Sheriff is the subject of considerable comment among those who have voted the ticket faithfully for years. Register Aaron Jacoby was nominated again by the organization and Frank J. Quayle, for Sheriff before there was any talk of Joseph V. McKee becoming, a candidate for Mayor. When the excitement over MeKee's candidacy was at its height and office holders were jumping to his band wagon Jacoby and Quayle bolted.

But they still remained on the O'Brien ticket. This seems to be bothering a lot of old time Democrats. Here is a letter from Andrew Maroney of 816 Ocean ave. who wants a' little enlightenment: "Dear Sir: I follow your column daily in the Brooklyn Times Union. Your daily contribution is interesting and always engages my attention.

"Will you please guide the writer in a decision he must make before Election Day. "Having been a Democrat since 1876, I desire to remain regular, but at the same time be fair. "Mr. Quayle and Mr. Jacoby have both repudiated the Democratic organization of Kings County.

They are, nevertheless, on the Democratic ticket. "Two men, Mr. Moran and Mr. Frank, were candidates in the primaries (Democratic) to opposition to the two now named. course the organization prevalled.

"Now these two men, Moran and Frank, are running on a separate ticket under the emblem of the Statue of Liberty. "I desire as a Democrat to cast my vote for Moran and Frank. cannot support two grasshoppers as I admire persistency. you advise me if 1 am right. Thanks a lot." It is not my business in this column to advice readers how to vote.

I am interested only in telling the readers what I glean from day to day, how the wind is blowing and what the wiseacres are saying about the outcome. say.ou since have been 1876. a Probably Democrat, you you voted for Samuel J. Tilden. My father used to tell me there was great excitement in those days over what the boys called "the great theft, of man the who has been voting many years as you certainly will know how to cast his ballot this time.

I respect you as one of the sages of the party. Anything you do will be from a sense of duty and will be right. ST. MARY'S BAZAAR Rigby, writing from St. Mary's rectory, 85th st.

and 23d informs me that the congregation is continuing its bazaar tonight and tomorrow. "Under the keen and able guidance of the pastor," he writes, "aided by the chairman, William Murtha, the united societies of the parish are pushing this bazaar to success. It is one of the most attractive ever held in the Bensonhurst section." The pastor, the Rev. P. Brady, is hoping that many of the old parishioners of St.

Mary's will call before the bazaar is over and recall old times. Father Brady has built up a great parish in that section. The annual bazaars always draw we big crowds not, the least interestfeature the enthusiasm by old parishioners, who usually come in parts to see Father Brady and recall old times. LOOKS LIKE welfare SETJoseph F. Cox, director of the Long Island Automobile Clubs and a member of its board of directors, calls my attention to the fact that "no matter who is elected Mayor this year we will have a Democratic boss." "Did it strike you as funny," he asks, "to think that, no matter who is elected Mayor, we will still be ruled by a Democratic boss? "McKee's political mentor is Edward J.

Flynn of the Bronx, a Democrat; Mayor O'Brien': political chieftain is John F. Curry, also a Democrat, while Fiorello H. La Guardia's principal advisor is Samuel Seabury, undoubtedly Democratic. "Our friends the Republicans were asleep at the switch." That's right, Joe, whether Tammany, Flynn or Fusion wins we will have a Democrat behind the scenes, pulling the strings. We will know which after Nov.

7. 'MEMORIES OF BILL Harold Posner of 329 Wilson ave. sends me a letter he received from former Gov. William Sulzer. The ex-Governor, it seems, reads O'Loughlin's column regularly and is keenly interested--as an onlooker of course--in the passing political Time was, and not so long ago, when Sulzer WAS "the big noise" in Tammany campaigns.

He was thre organization's most popular Representative. He had the run of things in Washington. He was Charles F. Murphy's most dependable man. When Oscar Straus, brother of Nathan was nominated for Governor by the Bull Moose in 1912, the year of the Republican split, Tammany thought it saw.

a chance to slide man into the governships. Fire-eating Bill was slipped out the deck and under the guidance of Murphy came through a winner. landing in the Executive Mansion on January 1, 1913. To the amazement of everyone a row developed between the Tammany boss and Governor. The latter defied this chieftain and threatened to wipe out bossism the State, It became a national sensation.

Murphy prepared for "Sulzer must go," was Murphy's dictum. The Governor appealed to the people the State and the nation. It looked like a fight in which the Governor might become a popular idol and emerge a national figure. But the climax came when the organization dug into Sulzer's campaign contributions and found some item that had not been reported. Senator Frawley brought action for impeachment, and before anyone realized what was taking place the Governor WAS on trial before the house and to the amazement of the nation ejected from office.

It wan unbelievable, but nevertheless 80. Sulzer had been tripped up on simple thing. But it was enough to do what T. O'LOUGHLIN Charley Murphy wanted done- oust Sulzer from the governorship. Sulzer first could realize he was out.

He tried several times to come back. At the first of the year he had taken office, being sworn in amid pomp and festive rejoicing, A few months afterward, politically speaking, he was walking the streets. Those who had hung around Sulzer slipped away Those who had fawned upon him, hoping for advancement from a man known to be close to the big boss, shunned him. He found himself a political outcast. Tammany Indian sign on him and the braves of the Wigwam avoided him.

I always liked Bill. He was blustery, but big-hearted. He always carried a plug of chewing tobacco and never started a task without biting off a good-sized "chaw." He was almost like a sailor in that respect. It was the biggest surprise in the world when he fell out with the boss. It spelled political doom for him.

O'BRIEN IN SIXTH A. D. I see that the Democratic candidate for Mayor is visit the Sixth A. D. next Wednesday night--and it will be the first time in 30 years that anyone so high on the ticket has visited that section.

Mayor O'Brien is to be welcomed the clubhouse at 116 Tompkins over which rules Deputy Commissoner of Hospitals John H. Gerken. He will meet many friends there and, I. have no doubt, get a big reception. This district is now heavily Jewish and the voters will turn out to cheer the man who defied the Hitler leader a few days ago, when he refused to let him speak at the 69th Regiment Armory in Manhattan.

Fire John J. Dorman, originally from Commissioner. that section, will preside. Obituaries (The Times Union makes no charge whatever for obituary notices appearing in this column.) OMRS. WALTER BEATTY, widow of Walter Beatty, of the English Army, died Thursday in her home, 2004 E.

29th st. She left three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Boyd, Mrs. George Carey and Mrs. Florence Mickel.

Services will be held in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Ave. and Batchelder at 10 A. M. Monday. ROSINA PISANO died Wednesday in her home, 32 Spencer st.

She was born in Italy 58 years ago and resided in. Brooklyn for 38 years. She is survived by her husband, Vincenzo: six sons, Ralph, Eddie, Joseph, Michael, 'Ernest and Alfred, and two daughters, Mamie and Mrs. Delia Manerino, and two brothers, Ralph and John Blast. The funeral will take place at 9 A.

Monday, with a requiem mass at St. Lucy's R. C. 'Church, Kent ave. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery, under the direction of Carmen Pisano Son. CHARLES J. COYLE died Thursday his home, 199 30th st. is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Loretta Hiley, Mrs.

Anna Howe and Margaret Coyle; three sons, Joseph, Terence and Charles Coyle, a brother, John Pease, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Donovan. The funeral will be held at 9:30 A. Monday, with a requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of St. Michael, followed by burial in Ioly Cross Cemetery, under the direction of McKeon Murphy, MARY GRACE CASSERLY died Thurs- day in her home, 191 Bainbridge st. She was born in Brooklyn and is survived by her husband, Reginald; four daughters, Kathryn, Helen, Ruth and. Dorothy; one son, James: her mother, Mrs. Anna Kerwin; two sisters, Mrs.

Catherine Steele and Mrs. Florence Scammacca, and a brother, John Kerwin. The funeral will be held at 9:30 A. Monday, from her residence, thence to St. Matthew'e R.

C. Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be In St. John's Cemetery. JENNIE FISHER died Thursday in her home, 1000 President in her 80th year.

She was born in Brooklyn and resided here most of her life. She was a member of the local Eastern Star Council of Brooklyn. Surviving are a son, Harry Fisher, and a sister, Mrs. Rachel Cole, of East Orange, N. J.

Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the chapel of William Dunigan Son. Rogers ave. and Montgomery the Rev. Charles T. Snow officiating, followed by Eastern Star services at 8:30.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, ANTHONY ZAGBY, 60, of 605 57th died yesterday in his home. Born in Syria, he had lived in Brooklyn for 49 years. His wife, Mary, and three sons, Richard, Moses and Alexander, survive, Following services In the Cathedral of St. Nicholas, State and Bond Monday at 1:30 P. burial will take place in Mount Olivet Cemetery, NASSID GRAYAB, 5-year-old son of Joseph and Emily, died on Thursday In his home, 477 Clinton st.

Following the funeral at 2:30 P. M. today, burial will take place in St. John's Cemetery. MICHAEL FITZGERALD, of 89 Dean died on Thursday in his home.

Born in Ireland, he WAR a resident of Brooklyn for 46 years. Hia wife, Jane: two daughters, Jane and Mra. Richard Dillon, and quiem mass. celebrated in the R. C.

Church of St. Paul by the Rev. John J. brother, Edward, a survive. Following a reDonian, pastor, on Monday at 9:30 A.

burial will take place in Calvary Cemetery under the direction of Jere J. Cronin. JOHN K. YOUNG, of 288 Harman died yesterday in a local hospital. He was born in this country 64 years ago and in survived by him wife, Margaret Young: son.

John: two daughters, Catherine Bracker and Ida Weber, and lx grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. Monday from her home. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery under the direction of W.

Theodore Lutz Son. JACOB MARTIN died yesterday in hie home, 54-38 Arnold Maspeth. He WAM born this city 53 years ago and lived two daughters, Ruth and Edna: four most him life In Brooklyn, He 19 survived him wife, Maria; one son, Harold; 8725 brothers, Adam, Peter, Joseph and Frederick, and two misters, Charlotte Rayve and Elsie Naughton. The Rev. Adam Kloepel, of the Metropolitan Church, will officiate at funeral services at 2 P.

M. Monday. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery under. the direction of Charles Morton. ELIZABETH SPIES, 51, died Thursday.

She was a life resident of Brooklyn. Two daughters, Rose and Gertrude: two sone, Loula and Henry: her father, Adolph Klein. and five brothers, Jacob, Adolph, Edward, Joseph and John Klein, survive. The funeral will be held Monday from her residence, 234 Stockholm thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Leondar, where A requiem mans will be offered. Burial will be in Most Holy Trinity Cemetery, under the direction of Charles M. Larmann. ROSE B.

KOECHLER, 32, died Wednes- day. She was a life resident of Brooklyn, and for the pant 17 years she was em- TRACY H. HARRIS, OF HEWLETT, DIES Funeral Services Will Be. Held Monday for Well-Known Manhattan Lawyer. Tracy Hyde Harris, of Hewlett, lawyer and prominent Princeton alumnus, who was formerly president of the Princeton Club of New York for many years, died yesterday in the Doctors Hospital, Manhattan, where he had been a patient for eight days.

He was 69 years old. Surviving are his brother, Edward W. Harris, his law partner in the firm of Harris Harris, 68 William Manhattan; a halfbrother, Charles F. Deshler, of 242 East 72d Manhattan, and a half-sister, Mrs. Frederick A.

Mandeville, of Summit, N. J. Mr. Harris whose residence was Wistaria Lodge, Hewlett, had been in active practice here for nearly 45 years, ceasing only when his fatal illness began last week. He specialized of estates and in their management.

He was president of the Harcourt Realty Co. and the Laneson Realty Co. New York. and vice, president of the Fellows In the Mr. Harris was one of the outstanding college athletes.

He played on varsity nine four years, on the varsity eleven three years and at every other form of athletics he tried he showed the ability of a potential expert. He kept up his interest in Princeton affairs until the day of his death. He was almost a tradition at the Princeton Club, where his familiar presence was well known to two generations of graduates. Among the many clubs to which Mr. Harris belonged were the University, Garden City Golf, St.

Anthony, Down Town and Rockaway Hunting. He was also a a member of the Society of Colonial Sons of the Revolution and Society of Mayflower Decendants. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 59th Manhattan, Monday at 11, A. M.

Burial will be private. Wills and Appraisals WILLS FOR PROBATE FINNEGAN. FRANK (Oct. 1). -Estate, about $4,000.

To Katherine Finnegan, widow, executrix, 543 Fourth st. KLEIN. ELIZABETH (Oct. 22). Estate, about $8,000 real, about $1,800 personal.

To children equally. Executrix, Emily Townsend Pompton Plains, N. J. ROPRANO, MARIA F. V.

(Sept. 22). Estate, about $1,000. To Pasquale Rofrano, husband, executor, 1370 Bay Ridge YEARWOOD, JAMES H. (Aug.

29). Estate, $2,000 real. $10,000 personal. To Elizabeth J. Yearwood, widow, executrix, 428 Carton ave, ployed as private secretary to Alfred W.

McCann. She WAS A graduate St. Michael's H. 8. and was a member of the Third Order of St.

Francis and the Children of Mary Sodality attached to Bt. Michael's R. C. Church. She is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Sophia Koechler: a sister, Mrs. Charles Welarnsarth, and a brother, Joseph Koechler. The funeral will be from the residence, 222 Jerome on Monday, thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Michael where a requiem masa will be offered at 10 A.M. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery under the direction of John Metzner. JOHN LANGAN died yesterday in his home, 134 Third ave. He was born in County Sligo, Ireland, and lived in Brooklyn for the past 35 years.

He was einployed by the New York Edison Co. He WILH the husband of the late Catherine Scott Langan, and In survived by A sister, Mrs. Mary Rafter; five brothers, John, of Brooklyn: Martin, of Engleweed, N. and Michael, Thomaa and Patrick, in Ireland. The funeral will be held from the residence Monday at 9:30 A.

thence to the R. C. Church of 8t. Agnes, Hoyt and Sackett where a requiem mans will be offered. Burial will be in Calvary Cemeterey, under the direction of John J.

Flood. JOHN VOGEL died Thursday in him horne, 8413 97th Ozone Park. He WAN the son of the late Charles and Emma Vogel, and la survived by him wife, Ellen, and a daughter, Dorothy, For the pant 27 years he wan employed an a claim ndJunter by the American Railway Express Agency, New York. The funeral will be on Monday at 9:30 A. M.

from the home of him mother-in-law, Mrs. E. McCann. 8102 95th Ozone Park, thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Bylventer, Grant and McKinley where requiem mass will be offered at 10 Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. YEARWOOD WIDOW INHERITS ESTATE Mrs. Elizabeth E.

Comey Leaves Over A. W. White Gets Wife's $9,000. DR. I.

H. GIRDNER, LONG ILL, IS DEAD Was One of Physicians Who Attended Garfield -Won Fame as Inventor: Islip, Oct. John Harvey Girdner, 77, one of the physicians who attended President James. A. Garfield after he had been fatally shot by the assassin Guiteau in 1881, died of arterio-sclerosis yesterday afternoon at the summer home of his daughter, Mrs.

Kimball C. Atwood, sr. Also surviving are his wife, the former Adela O. Pratt of New Orleans; a son, Frederic and another daughter, Mrs. S.

Lawrence Miller, all of Manhattan. He had been seriously ill for three years. Until his retirement, about ten years ago, he had maintained offices at his New York home, 47 West 71st st. Dr. Girdner was a founder of the Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital of New York City.

He was the inventor of the Girdner THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE LOUIS W. FARRELL Undertaker Embalmer Will be continued by his sons 302 Jay Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-2341 Telephone DEcatur 2-5733 A. A.

JUNG ANNA A. JUNG WILLARD C. JUNK. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 796 LINCOLN PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Eat.

Years Bayside Funeral Main 211-14 NORTHERN BLVD. BAYSIDE. L. 1., N. BAyside 9-8121 COMPLETE FUNERA! $150 Up Branch Office 413 WEST 40TH N.

Y. C. MEdallion 3-4720 CARS TO HIKE FOR ALL OCCASIONS NOTARY PUBLIC Phone NEvina 8-3903-3904 Walter B. Cooke, Inc. 50 Seventh Brooklyn FUNERAL COMPLETE $150 Home Office, 1 W.

190th, Brons Telephone RAvineno -1901 OTHER BROOBLYN BRANCH 1358 Flatbush Brooklyn Telephone MAnsfield 4-2030 Besetifully Equipped Funeral Homes Menhattan, Brons and Brooklyn Phone Call Will Bring Representative The will of James H. Yearwood of 428 Carlton who died in his home last Aug. 29, left his entire estate of $12,000 to his widow, Elizabeth J. Yearwood, according to the document filed in Surrogate's Court yesterday, Mrs. Elizabeth E.

Comey, of 8121 Shore who died in the Norwegian Hospital Oct. 13, left an estate described as more than 000. Shares and stocks in the Wenonga Building and Loan Association, $100 Liberty Loan bond and personal effects are given to her mother, Mary Eves, of 2709 Harrison Wilmington, and the residue is given to her husband, Paul V. A. Comey.

The will of Mrs. Ethel W. White, who died at her home. 88 McDonough on Sept. 9, gives her entire estate to her husband, Alfred W.

White, of the McDonough st. address. The petition accompanying the will gives the value of the property at $9,000. Annie Brush Nichols, who died at her home, 177 Congress on September 25, left an estate of upward of $10,000. She gives to her sins.

Kate V. Goodwin, of 91 bridge and Emily Nichols Goodwin, each $250 outright and same amount to the Church of the Redeemer, Pacific st. and Fourth ave. Jewelry and other personal effects are to be distributed in accordance with instructions to be found in a box deposited with the Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Company. The residue is to be divided into two equal parts, one part in trust, the income to go to a friend, Mary V.

Johnson of Hempstead, and upon her death the principal to be given to the two cousins, Kate V. Goodwin and Emily N. Goodwin, equally. The income from the other part goes also to Miss Johnson, and upon her death that part is to be divided into two equal parts, one ing to the Church Charity, Foundation and the other to the SENTENCE DR. RADIN Insurance, Appraisals, Free Consultation Colonial Realty Inc.

6907 4th Ave. SH. Rd. 5-6300 TO 60 DAYS IN JAIL Convicted as Making False Compensation Statement. Dr Louis H.

Radin of 1,103 Linden was sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse in Special Sessions, Manhattan, yesterday on a charge of making a false statement to the State Labor Department in connection with an injury to a workman. Dr. Radin, who was the head of a private clinic in which applicants for, workmen's compensation were treated as part of a service of filing claims for them, was convicted several days ago by Justices KerNolan dissented from the imposition nochan, Nolan A and Flood. Justice of the jail term, holding a $250 fine would be sufficient. Benjamin Miller, head of the Ben Miller Industrial Service at 712 Seventh Manhattan, and Lieb Parnes, a partner in the Liberty Pleating and Button Company at 128 West 24th Manhattan, were acquitted on the same charge at the physician's trial.

Justice McInerney substituted for Justice Flood when sentence was pronounced. It was announced that clemency pleas for Dr. Radin had been sent to the court by 50 clergymen, educators, physicians and lawyers, as well as a resolution making a similar request signed by 3,000 members of the Adath Israel of Brownsville and East New York. Justice Kernochan dissented in the acquittal of Miller, and Parnes, saying a conspiracy been "definitely indicated." Mortgages, Management,.