Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 20

BROOKLYN TIMES UNION SEPTEMBER 1, 1936 TUESDAY STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix Ncmbii 4 or a Sc YOU CARRY PART OF HIS BURDEN IF YOU MAKE IT SEEM LESS HEAVY by ROBERT QUILLEN Losler W. Hill, Inc. FUNERAL HOME In all detail; merviee unexcelled in this community. Beautiful mortuary chapel. Splendid motorized equipment.

brni'sl J. Ebb its 396 Gates Arc MAin 2-0531 Question w4 it true that some people make their own funeral arrangements in advance? J. II 8 CFtr Hundreds of people have voluntarily recorded and filed advance arrangements with us. Under this plan, the amount to be spent as well as specific. personal wishes can be recorded in advance.

Worry, uncertainty and future responsibility are thus eliminated. fsmous 6 reek PyS APMlRftU IM SERIES OP VICTORIES OVERiHe The public it invited to ask any questions about the mortuary profession generally, or about Fairchild service particularly. Questions will be answered by letter and published in thisaeries so far as apace permits. Questions will be treated confidentially. RWMOMP PRIOR- FAIRCHILD SONS MOH TICUNS it 3 86 Lefferts Place Brookl 3R0 MftN OK STATE The monument to Will Rogers, whatever form it may take, will not be the one he deserved, and few of the gifts that made it possible were prompted by his deserts.

I The motive of the givers were sympathy and love for a homely, genuine, altogether wholesome character. But the quality that so richly deserved the tribute of a monument was the rare and mysterious genius that enabled hinrto make millions laugh. It was that talent, more than any other, that made Mark Twain the greatest and best-loved ofall American writers. It is a gift a knack that cannot be learned and the fortunate few who possess it are benefactors of the as richly endowed and as worthy of adoration as the saints who healed the sick possessed of devils. The Bible, fountain of wisdom, declares that a merry laugh doeth good like a medicine.

And your modern physician, learned in science, will tell you that the therapeutic value of a diaphragm-stirring chuckle is no less real than the value of vitamins. The potion picture stars who have the most devoted following and receive the most fabulous salaries are the handsome masculine lovers and the ladies with the most luscious lines, but the- ones who deserve most of a grateful and rejuvenated world are Frank Morgan, Hugh -Herbert and Palsy Kelly. These are tonic. In one short hour they uplift downcast spirits and purge us of poisonous pessimism like a course of waters at some famous spa. The comic-strip artist is scorned and derided by solemn intellectuals, but where is the group that readers a greater service? On many a dreary and rainy Sunday morning when prayer itself seems ineffectual, the drooping spirit is revived and a sluggish liver beguiled into service by the delicious nonsense.

People who do not laugh are the ones who hang direct inquisitions and hunt with the pack in pogroms. If Hitler could laugh, there would be less need of cannon and gas masks. The men who enable the world to laugh are its servants, and those who serve are the greatest. He was a wise man who wrote: "We all are fellow travelers along life's weary way; "If any man can play the pipes, in God's name let him play." iNTRscrtorrysric TgrVrVSTeftrAOfTO wt lemom-soi HOT NftMED Of fls lEMoH azbz. -me mmssssj- i rn.i .7 I R.

E. GILLMOR, Deaths annouoceroent 01 tomtit. AckDowl-adcemeota. Months Ulnd Masses: Ad-olrersarv Mum. Birthday Remembrance ana la Momortaine ma Da telephoned to th Brook urn Ttron Onion until P.

It. Cor oubllt-atlon th following day's oap or onto I P. It. for publication In th final afternoon edition of th. SAME DAT.

Rat 1 40s an agate Itn Flee word le a Una. TRiangle 5-1200 Telephone DEATHS Baruch, Hulda Brand. William Mead, Wilhelmina Oliver, Susan F. Passimas, John Salepa, Catherine Smith. Joseph B.

Chislett, Eliza Cooke, Thomas InKraham i. G. Kelly, jonn .1. Strachan, V. fc.

Kunzinger. V. A. Woreth, Louise McGlynn, Mary BARUCH HULDA, at her late resi dence, 211 East 39th Brooklyn, widow of the late Morris, devoted mother at Bernard and Lillian. Services at her late residence Wednesday, Sept.

2, at 10 A. M. BROOKLYN LODGE, SO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS Brothers: funeral services for our brother, WILLIAM BRAND, Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 8 P. M. at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford st.

ANTHONY J. DE LISIO, Exalted Ruler. THOMAS F. CUITE, Secretary. CH IS LETT ELIZA, on Aug.

29, be loved wile ol james, aevotea mother of Gerald and Henry Chis-lett. Services at her residence, 777 48th Tuesday, 8 P. M. Funeral Wednesday. 10 A.

M. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. papers please copy. COOKE On Aug-. 30, THOMAS, be loved husband of Bridget and loving father of James, Thomas, Mrs.

Margaret Hadel and Mrs. Anna Elwood. Funeral on Wednesday at 9 o'clock from F. E. Spauldlng Funeral Home, thence to St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, where Requiem Mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IN'GRAHAM On Aug.

31, 1936, FRANK beloved husband ol Grace B. Cllckenner Ingraham, of 686 Jefferson ave. Reposing at J. B. Wheeler's Funeral Home, 245 Greene where services will be held Wednesday, SoP.

M. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. KELLY On Aug. 29, 1936, JOHN beloved son of the late Hugh and Catherine Kellv, loving brother of William and Sister Wlnifrede, of Ursuline Order. Canada.

Funeral from his late residence, 855 Putnam Wednesday, 9:30 A. M. Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of Our I.ady of Good Counsel. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KI XZIXC.ER On Aug.

31. 1936, at his residence. 144 Martense FRANK A. KUNZINGER. beloved husband of Louise and father of Alice Carmody.

Funeral from the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home. 2349 Church on Thursday at 9:30 A. M. Solemn Requiem Mass at Holy Cross Church at 10 o'clock.

MrGLYXX MARY, on Aug. 30, 1936. Survived by one daughter. Mrs. Ann Ruddy, and a grandson, Francis.

Funeral from her residence, 241 Ryerson Wednesday, Sept. 2. at 9 A. thence to St. Patrick's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MKAD On Aug. 29.

19.16, WIL-HKLMINA, of 438 Baltic beloved mother of Mrs. Charles Micarl. Mrs. Robert McClenon. Mrs.

William Carter and Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter. Mis. Elizabeth Chambers, of 369 DeGraw on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Wednesday, at 2 P. M. OLIVER On Aug. 31, at 836 59th SU'SAN beloved wife of John A. Oliver and mother of Mrs.

A. Gribblns. William Taft Oliver and Arthur F. Oliver. Ku-neril Thursday at 9:30 A.

M. from Funeral Home, 7722 Fourth thence to Our Ijidy of Perpetual Help Church, where a Solemn Re quiem Mass will Be celebrated. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PASSIM AS JOHN, died Aug. 29.

runeral from 8fi9 Putnam ave. Wednesday at 2:30. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. AI.EIW CATHERINE, of 88 Berry in her 62d year; resident of Brooklyn for the past 46 years.

Survived by three daughters. Mrs. Mary Salayka. Anne. Catherine: three sons.

John. Edward and Stephen. Also survived by three grandrhlldren. Funeral Thursdav, A. M.

Requiem Mans at Holy Familv R. C. Church. Nassau at 9:30 A. M.

Interment family plot St. John's Cemetery, under the direction of John Mayroskl. SMITH JOSEPH suddenly on AUg. 31, 13S, or 37-13 lOlKt Corona, N. beloved husband of the late Gertrude Meyers father of J.

Austin Smith and Sister Loretto Gertrude, i. S. and brother of Mamie Prrrv snd Walter It. Smith. Funeral from the Chapel of Rein-hold A.

Skelton. 86-OK Broadway, near fjueena Boulevard. ElmhurM. on Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock, thence to St. Bartholomew's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KTItACHAXOn Auir.

30, DAVID beloved husband of the late Hilda (nee Stebblns) Strachan, brother of Mrs. Eugene W. Davis. Isabella anil John Strachan. nephew of Mrs.

Joseph Sealer and Mrs. William Taft. Servlcea at his residence, 4 1 4lt Wednea. rtxy. Sept.

2, at 8 P. M. Funeral Thursday. Sept. J.

at II A. M. Interment New York flay View Cemetery. Bayonne, Jersey. OIIETII LOPISE.

on Sunday. Aua. 30. beloved wlfo of Joseph and mother of Frances, Marie. Clara, Itlchard snd Joepb.

Funeral from her home. IS Vermont Wednesday. A M. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Malarhy It.

C. Church. lntarmcnt Holy Trinity Cemetery. BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE lllo tn lovlns remembrance of our beloved alater, HAUIIC A toxins one from tia has Rone, A void we loved la atllled: A plare la vacant In our hearts. Which never can be filled.

TUB FAMILY. IS NO ONE mora Indlsi-ensable lo a eomnuially lhaa Hie funeral sireetor ans yet Ihera la one about whnm Is a bo a. Sen (or sur book lei sexriblnf II" varlnua aspwls ft this Important prafeeeloa. It will enllghleo you! fred herbst sons MORTICIANS 7501 Fifth Avt. o91 Third Avail Hantofl Mac Ttl Umki leU l-IOOO lyn Ave.

141-26 Northern Blvd. Flushing EHLERS -ESTATE- Half of $15,000 Property Daughter; Molin Holding Worth $13,000. John W. F. Ehlcrs, who live 657 Putnam and died Aug at Massapcqua, disposes of an! tate of $15,000 in real and persi property, according to his will.

for probate in the Surrogate's today. Half of the estate is willed daughter, Lydia E. Ghegan, of Putnam who is named ex trix. A son, Albert of DerJ inherits one-quarter, and remaining quarter Is also queathed to the daughter Ly with. tho provision, however, the money be held in trust for "use and benefit" of Edna Eh of 354 '91st widow of a Willis B.

Ehlers. An estate of 13,000 in persd property Is distributed In the of Nils Molin, who died June 1 1680 60th st. The will bequeaths 3,000 to wife, Mrs. Mathilda Molin, Washington. Another outright quest of (2,000 is mado to the gustana Home for tho Aged, 60th st.

A similar sum is queathed to St. Erik's I.uth Church in Washington. The due is divided among several nt and nephews living In Sweden. ACCUSED OF BEATIN BLIND WIFE AND C( WPA Worker Is Held in Bai $700. James Burrett, 60, of 200 a WPA laborer, who was cused of having beaten hla bl wife, Josephine, while he drunk and of having punched policeman who arrested him on complaint, was held In ,700 ball Magistrate Sweeney In PenniJ vanla Ave.

Court today for furt hearing Sept. 10. He was acciJ of disorderly conduct and third greo assault. Mrs. Burrett said her hush came home Sunday and he drunk.

He broke furniture beat her, she said. Nclghli called the police, but she gave husband five dollars and told to hurry away, and he did. ho came bnek yesterday, dr again, and beat her some Patrolman Iuls Clcardo, ot Ralph ave. station, got thero arrested him. In the police Hon, Burrett punched Clcardo, made the charge of ssaault sgn him.

GUSTAF NELSON DIES Gustaf Nelson, employed by Southern Pacific Compsny ss tain of the barge Texas for the Si yesra, died suddenly Sstur In his home. B5 Henry st. wss born in Sweden and lived this country over IS yesrs. wss a member of ths Norsemej I.odge, Bay Ridge Commands! Nassau Chapter. F.

A. the Lightermen's Union Assort lion. He Is survived by his wl Mrs. F.lrsnor T. Nelson.

Msso services will be conducted In Thorsensen Funersl Home, Sixth tonight st I. The It Oscar Rake will officiate at I religious servlcea tomorrow st p. M. nurlBl will be In the Kv greens Cemelery. Brakes Must Be Good, Police Remind Driver, The rollrs Department lasuej ths following warning to motor lata today In Its safety rami palgn: "Many cars on Ihe streets an highways havo defects whirl greatly Increase ths hatards driving.

Nothing Is mora dsn! geroui than operating a cs without good brakes, evenly sd Justed. Squreklng brake should be examined by a brak expert. "One brak adjusted tight than ths other might causa serious accident, especially on wet or Icy street Brakes wlc hold If you keep them In 100V condition, but will not stay perfect condition automatical!) "Th person who drives wltt defective brskes not only Jej rdlsss Ma own life, but menses to every other user t' th highway." GOES 10 FAM 89-31 164th St. Jamaica Franklin Garden G. H.

FISHER DIES; Served on G.O.P. County Committee; Active in Politics and Yachting Circles. Amltyvllle, Sept. 1. Granville H.

Fisher, son of Justice of the Peace Charles A. Fisher, and for 15 yeara a member of the Republican County Committee from Amltyvllle, died yesterday In the Brunswick General Hospital at the age of 37. A diabetic condition caused death. Mr. Fisher lived with his wife, the former Katherine Adams, and his daughter, Marjorle, on Van Nostrand pi.

The proprietor of the Amltyvllle Music Shoppe, he formerly lived in Flushing. He became Interested In politics early in life, and soon after attaining voting age was elected to the county committee. He later became executive member of the committee lor the town of Babylon and, when the executive committee was abolished, was named as one of three members of a steering committee. He held elective office only once, that of school director. He was custodian of election machines for the township for some years.

Mr. Fisher became 111 with a car buncle about three weeks ago. Last Friday his removal to the hospital was ordered by his physl clan. In addition to his father, wife and daughter, he leaves a sister. Mrs.

Clarence M. Lovatt, also of Amltyvllle. Mr. Fisher formerly was active in sailboat racing circles on the Great South Bay. He was a mem ber of the board of governors of tho Unqua Corinthian Yacht Club of Amltyvllle.

and formerly was a rear commodore. He held membership on the regatta committee of the Great SoutMflJay Yacht Racing Association. He was a gov ernor of the Amltyvllle Club, and a member and former talltwlster or the Amltyvllle Lions Club. He also held membership In Amltyvllle Lodge of Masons snd In tho local Chamber of Commerce. The funeral services wll be held at Justice Fisher's home on Ocean tomorrow afternoon, the Rev.

William R. McDcrmott, pastor of tho First M. K. Church, officiating. Burial wi'l be In Amltyvllle Cemetery.

M'GAREY RECEIVER FOR FERRY FIRM Former Alderman Named by Federal Judge Abruzzo. Fcdersl Judge Abruxxo yesterday appointed former Alderman Fran cis I). McGarey, receiver for tho Kast 34th st. Vehicular Ferry, following the fil ing of sn Involuntsry petition In bankruptcy aralnst the ferry com- pany. The petition was niea Dy M.

C. Lsxariis. a creditor snd sets forth thst the compsny hss suspended operation of Its ferry iirv re. that It has assets Bgsrrgai- Ing sbout S100.000 snd liabilities In excess of Wendel Grand Jury Off Until Oct. 5 Newark.

N. Sept. 1. The April term Federal Grand Jury, which hns been Investlmtllns the Paul Wenrlr-I kldnanln. will re convene Oct.

Instead ot Sept. 14, It was snnounced today. The delsy Is -due to the absence from the city of Gsnd Jury Fore-msn Julius 8. Rlppel and I nlted States Attorney John J. tlulnn.

Ripple Is In Kuropf. The Jury held lis Inst nenslmj 1 when II wss reported thill six Indictments In the Wendel case had been drawn. North Dakota Governor Hurt in Taxi Smaihup rl Hoot 1. Wsl- ter Wolford. Governor of North Dakots.

was Injured todsy when a taxlcab In which hs wss riding wss hit by another csr. i Watford suffered two 'fractured ribs and body bruises. J. X. Brosteun, Norm iaoi Senator, wss injurea siismiy NEXSEN RITEt TOMORROW Funeral services for Randolph Nexsen, fsther of Pr.

Hsrold Nex-sen and president of ths K. W. Anderson paper deslers st If Beekman st, Manhstlsn, will bs held in Ihe Greenwood Cemetery Chapel tomorrow st P. M. Ha died Saturday In Ms horns In ths tLntal He la also sur- tr 1 wUa, -Hit Martjarst SON OF JUSTIC Gty Wft4 MeNaufht Sjitdint, Inc.

THE AVO.MAX ADMIRAL When her second husband, a captain in the Greek navy, was killed during a skirmish with Algerian pirates in 1811, Lascarina Bouboulin faced poverty when the Turkish government seized her lands and wealth on the Greek island of Spetza, then under Ottoman rule. Seeking the aid of the Russian Ambassador in Constantinople, she gave documentary evidence of services her late husband had at one time rendered to the Russian As a result the Russian government demanded and won the return of her fortune. In revenge for her mistreatment by the Turks, Lascarina Bouboulina Obituaries RICHARD 111AZ, 42, a native of Havana, Cuba, died yesterday In Ills home, 341 twth t. Formerly a florist at the Hotel McAlpIn, Mr. Diaz la survived by his wife.

Janet, and a brother, Jose, of Havana. The will be held tomorrow from Darrauch's Funeral Home, 8813 Fifth thence to the It. C. Church of St. I'atrkk, 9olh St.

and Fourth where a mass of requiem will be said at 10 A. M. Interment will follow In St. John's Cemetery. JAMES HEANE died suddenly yesterday In his home, 08 Halsey st.

Surviving are his parents, and Klliaboth Keane: two brothers, Austin and John: two sisters, Mrs. Loretta Sweeney and Theresa Keane. The funeral will be held from his home Thursday at A. thence to the It. C.

Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison where a solemn requiem ma.s will be offered. Kurlal will fol lev In St. John's Cemetery under the direction of Jchn J. Galllgan.

MKS. MARdARKT TUKNAMAN JIAKli- rKAr died suddenly yesterday In her home, 301 47th st. She Is survived by a son, Arinur usrruw: a daughter, Mrs. Harry noian: brothers, Edward and Wll llam; two ilstira, Mrs. Mary While ind Mrs.

I.vdia Robblns. and four cranUchll dren. Tlie funeral will lie held from hi-r home Thursday at A. to St. Michael's R.

C. Church, where a sol emn requiem masa will be offered. will be In Calvary Cemetery. JOHN K. KKLLY, employed by the De- parimenl ot rsrks for a treat msnv veers died suddenly yesterday In his home, Biernng pi.

Ha was born In Manhattan snd lived In Brooklyn BO er. SMrviv. In are bis wife, Hherry. and three duuah ters. Mrs.

Ilrlen Itetan and Gertrude and Adele Kelly. The funeral will be held from the home Thursday at 9 A. Ihence lo St. Teres It. C.

Church, Clasao.i ave. and Hterlln where a solemn rouleiii mess will be offered. Hurlal will be In llie Holy Cross Ometeiy under the dlrertlm of f. II McUre. MAKY HAWKINS, 0M suddenly lo-day In her home.

BT New Hydice I'ark Franklin ISmiar. She was a former rt. dnt of the Fort Hamilton senhn of llrooklyn. She la survived by her husbind. Chester wo daughters, tienevleve snd Anna R.

Hawkins: a son. Cheater, and a slsler. Tesele Kau. The funeral will tske place at A. M.

Thursday, with a la- qul'itl mess at the n. C. Church of Catherine of Klenna In Kranulln Snusre Ruilal will be In Holy Croes Cemelery unaer in direction of Thomas F. Ixilon, ol floral rsrk. MRS.

WII.IIKI.MINA MKAO, of 4.111 ll. Ik died suddenly galurdsy at Ihe home of her dsuithler. Mrs. chailea Mlrarl, Garden 8 Harbor. She was boni In Germany and lived In Brooklyn tin years.

Survlvlnt are four dsuglil.is. Mrs. I'hailra Mlrarl, Mrs. Robert MK'lennon. Mrs.

William Carter and Mrs. Kll-mbeth Chamliers: IJ grandchildren and 53 ureal grandchildren. The Rev. Francis Corey. of the Culer I'resbylerlan Church, of Pa-1 clllc will offoclate at Ihe lellalous services tonight at I o'clock In ihe home of her dsmhler, Mia.

Klltsnelh Chambers, MB Dearaar si. Hurlal will lie in litheraa Ceinelety, IKANK M. a life rel.l.nl uf lltffnklyn, died suddenly yeslerdsy In his home, 'Aij ninion st. Hurvlvlna are is wife, Anna Itaiel: three sons, four rlsuslt. ters and a brother, Michael.

The funeral wtll lie held from his home Thursday at A. Ihence to 81. Mary Klar nf the Bea R. C. Church, where a solemn rciulem mess will be offered.

Rurlel will follow In St, John'a Cemetery undr Ihe dlrecilon of Joaeph Redmond. AM Ml COI.ILMAK, a lira resident of llrooklyn, died anddenly yesterday in his home, SV7I V. 32nd Coney Island. Surviving Ira two elsltrs, Mrs, Josephine J. Banno and Kranrea Coleman, and a brother, William 1.

yrhe funeral wilt be held from Ihe ehapel at Ifsyetie ave. Thutwdsy at A. Ibenca to the St. Mward R. C.

Church, where a enlemn requiem trteea will be offered. Burial will follow la Calvary Cemetery. MHO. CATHKMIKK SAUCTA died sua sesly yealartlar la her seme, Si Barry la B4kT raw, atkt llraa la Srwajya ii fete WPV3 no at at LESION-SOLE. Strange as it seems, the so-called lemon-sole is really a species of dab.

The "lemon" part of the nsn name was taken from the French word, "limonde" meaning "aao. RA1X POLLUTION In a scries of painstaking experiments conducted by the S. Pub lic Health Service, it was proven conclusively that rain does not serve to purify the air in least and In some cases of heavy rainfall an increase in atmospheric doIIu tion was found to take place. Tomorrow Dozen. Eggs at (736 Per VETERAN TEACHER DIES in Jamaica Tonight for Mrs.

Angelina Harris. Funeral services for Mrs. Ange Una Harris, a public school teacher for the past 28 years, who died Sunday night in Jamaica Hospital, will be conducted tonight in the Fairchild chapel, in Jamaica, at 8:30. Burial will be in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs.

Harris was born In Italy 64 years ago and was brought to this country when two years of age. She was a kindergarten teacher at P. S. 64. Richmond Hill, for the last 10 years and previous to that taught at P.

S. 126. She was a member of Prosperity Chapter. O. K.

8. Her husband, Henry G. Harris, a Federal inspection engineer: her mother. Mrs. Anna Maria GrOccIa, and four sisters survive.

Wanderer Home; Hypnosis No Aid The Missing Persons Bureau re ported today the amnesia victim who under hypnosis gave his name as Kdwin Gordon Thomas, which tallied with the Initial on his watch and the G. on his tio clip, hag been identified as F.d- ward Trcnholm, pf 333 Kast 42d Manhattan. The Identification was madn by Roberta Townsend, a friend, of the same address, who reported him missing' last night. She said she had been away and only recently returned. According to tho woman.

Trcnholm was a retired business man of about 70. Trcnholm was found wsndcrlng In a dnze on Aug. 18. At the psychopathic ward of Bollevuo Hos-pltal he was put under hypnotism In an effort to bring out his Iden tity and said he was Kdwin Gordon Thomns. of nn address which turned out to bo tho Cathedral of St.

John the Illvlne. 110th st. snd Mornlngslde Manhattan. He diaplnyed considerable familiarity with that neighborhood. Knock, Knock! Shy; Who? Shysterize Mayor LaGuardla coined a new word shysterlxlng In rebuking colored attorney today In Women's Court, Manhatlnn, where he sat during a session.

When the sttoi ney, David Kd wards, stood In front of a desk oe Cuplcd by the Mayor, Mr. I -a Uusr dla ordered him to sit down. As tho attorney moved to drsw a chair over, the Mayor shouted: "Hit down when you sre told. hse a very attentive rsr. There will be no more shysterlxlng In this court.

Just rslse your volco once snd out you so. Killer of Husband Granted a Writ Chicago. Sent. 1. "Msrble Mil dred'' Holton, convicted of murdering bar husband, Joseph, was granted a write of supersedeas by Hupremo Court Judge Francis 8.

Wilson todsy, delaying her execution, MRS. WM. COCHRAN DIES Weslhampton lleach, Sept. I. Word has been received her of ths desth of Mrs.

Theodora Cochran yesterday In a hospital In Water-town, N. sfter an emsrtenry operation. Mrs. Cochran was ths wlfo of William Cochran, retired broker of Knslewood. Haaldea hr husband, a daughter, Theodora; a son.

Williams, lr and her moUsr. returned to Spetza, had a fleet of four large ships built and from then-on spent the rest of her life personally leading her men into battle against the Turks. She died Spetza, May, 1825, allegedly assassinated. OXE-LEGGED Undaunted by the loss of his leg the age of five, Raymond Pryor, 19, of St. Albans.

'has succeeded in becoming proficient at four different sports, tennis being his present favorite. In 1934-35 Pryor resigned as his city piaygrouna cnampion in tne latter sport and since then has rated high in the results of several State tournaments. F. A. KUNZINGER DIES IN HIS 67TH YEAR Active in Boro Singing So cieties for 40 Years.

Frank A. Kunzinger, a. life resi dent of Brooklyn and active in Brooklyn singing organizations for more than 40 years, died suddenly yesterday in -his home, 144 Mar- tense st. in his 67th year. He had formerly owned a butcher business but recently worked for other butchers.

Mr. Kunzinger was an honorary president ot tho United Singers ot Brooklyn and a director of the boa id for the past 30 years, a director of the National Association of Singing Societies for the past ten years and a member of the Arlon Singing Society. Surviving are his wife, Louisa, and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Carmody. The funeral will be held from the John T.

Gallagher Funeral Home, 2543 Church Thursday at 9:30 A. M. thence to the Holy Cross It. C. Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Burial will follow in the St John's Cemetery. MRS. A. M. K.

KETCHAM Widow of Book Manufacturer Dial in Garden City Ritas Tonight, Garden City, Aug. 31? Funeral services will bo conducted In her late home at 175 Nassau to night at 8:45 o'clock for Mrs. Anna M. K. Ketcham, who died In the Nassau Hospital.

Mincola, on Sat urday after a long Illness, Mrs. Ketcham was In her 66th year and was the wife of Edwin M. Ketcham, a Manhattan book manufacturer. who died about one year ago. She was born tn Harlem and tinil lived here with members of ncr family for 11 years.

She Is survived a daughter, Mrs. tllsworth Mc-Kwcn of this place, and a son. Mel- vlllo K. Ketcham, ot riiiiadclphla, he Itcv. Harry d.

fcve-ott, pnator of tho First Coii'trcK'ttlonal Church of Jersey City, will official? at the services and burial will bo In Greenwood Cemccry, Brooklyn tomorrow. yea is. Siirvlvlns are three Mrs Mary Kaiaysa, Ann and Caiherlne Salepa; three sons, John, Stephen ana Kd ard, and Ihree arendchlldrrn. The fu neral ill be held from the home Thura dnjr at A. ihence to the Holy Kamlly It.

c. Church, where a solemn re quiem mess wilt oltered. Hurlal mill follow In John'a Cemelery under th direction nt the Maybroskl Kuneral Home M'NXM FATTtllKMK died suddenly ei-li-idsjr In her home, 3J3 I'rosiiecfc (the was bom In Italy 11 yeara aso and lived In ltioliln 13 years. Burvlvlns nra a daughter, Catherine, and two sons, Pat- luele and Vlllo. The funeral will held from the home tomorrow at 1 :30 I'.

M. Hurlal will he In Ihe Silver Mount Cemetery under the direction of Kmllle Tirl a B-ma. MRS. St SAN r. UUVKR, a life resident nt llrooklyn, died suddenly yeslerdsy In her home, H9 tlh st.

She formerly lived st York and Jay els. Surviving are her husband. John a dauahter, Mrs. Jamoa A. Urihbtne, and two eone, William and Arthur r.

Oliver. The funeral will be held Thursday at A. M. from the funeral home at ITU Kourth then lo Our 1-ady ol rerpetual Help IU Cnurck, where a sateens requiem aasea will fee aftersse Burial will Mst la Calvary $1 93,370 ESTATE LEFTBYO'SHEA $56,500 Real Estate Part of Property; Totten Holdings Worth $106,555. a.

Harry O'Shea, contractor, who died intestate on Feb. 15, 1935, in hla home at 232 Clinton left a gross estate oC (206,377.80 and a net estate of $193,370.82. according; to a transfer tax appraisal report filed yesterday in the Surrogate's Court by State Appraiser David F. Soden. Assets consisted of real estate valued at $56,500, stocks and bonds of $39,81 mortgages, notes, cash and insurance totaling 191,466, Jointly owned property of and miscellaneous property esti mated at J12.172.04.

Deductions covering debts and funeral expenses amounted to The net estate is divided Into four shares. One share is to go to a brother, R. Emmett O'Shea, of the Clinton st. address, and a quarter each to two sisters. Florence Nelson O'Shea and Belle Nelson O'Shea, of the Clinton st.

address. The remaining' quarter is divided equally between two nephews, Walter L. and Richard R. O'Shea, of 1(3 81st at. Another transfer tax appraisal report showed that W.

Wallace Totten. wbo died Nov. 12, 1935. in his home at 420 Clinton left a gross estate of 1116.657, which was reduced to a nct estate of $106,656. His principal assets were stocks and bonds valued at mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance amounting to $4,929 and miscellaneous property of $2,362.

Deductions Included funeral and administration expense of $6,222 and debts of According- to his will, the entire estate la bequeathed to his widow, Elsie E. Totten, of the Clinton ave. address. Onr Yrlnd tVrwmorl In At Vonr Otnnmnd tl Houry-frr lMy JOHN T. KENNY, INC.

HNntAL PiRKCTORS CHATM. 17 HRIIX.E ST. Ml MIITII 0MHI ST. Tel. Cl'mbrrlaml 6-012 Phone NEvlns Walter B.CookeJnc SO Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Nrat naikwak FUNERAL tl COMPLETE 'ljJ HBOffk: 1 W.lfOtk.

Brooi ttlift MArm Other tVKLrin as ut'KKN 181 LUelsn Boulevard Tele name) IU'ramwMrt I- I 1X18 Flalbueh Avenue Teew rkaetotrt t-etes ll Hillara Are. Jaawer. Teteshneie lAasalra e-saM IU-14 Neetkeo. fc. naa.

I ii BaasMstlt Eeeisses fssersi Heaet la siaaKallea Hn rfal.s Qaiias ayeMwirr fats i can will avta tsmi DIES IN RIFLE MISHAP Son of Sperry Corp. Head Killed Packing Weapon. Reginald Everett Gillmor, was accidentally shot and killed last night at Dodge Pond, Kangely, according to word received by his family at their home on Red Brook rd. in Great Neck. The youth was the son of Reginald Kverett Gillmor, president of the Sperry Gyroscope Company.

Details of the accident were meagre. It was learned, however, that young Gillmor, who had been on a house party at Dodge Pojid, was packing a .22 calibre rifle Into his bag, preparing to leave for New-York last night when the rifle was discharged. Young Gillmor was 20 years old last May 23. He was graduated from the Severn School, near Annapolin, i.J., in June, and was to have entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology this fall. He was born in London.

Besides his parents, two brothers, William Gillmor, a student at the Severn School, and David Gillmor, a student at Great Neck Preparatory, survive. WILLIAM E. BIRD DIES Former Executive of Ward Line Pastes in 76th Year. William K. Bird, former execu tive of the Ward Line, died sudden ly Sunday In his home.

33 Clare mont Maplcwood, N. In his 76th year. He was born in Kllxa beth, N. and lived In Brooklyn many years. Tho Ward Line was founded by his uncle, the late James K.

Ward. Mr. Bird joined the company at the age of 16 as a messenger. He be came traffic manager and retired In 190G as vice president. He was active In amateur golf circles and for many years was a member of the County Country Club and the Baltusrol Golf Club.

Ho Is survived by two step daughters. Mrs. William D. and 'Mrs. Phoebe Snvrc and two sisters.

Mrs. Julia Snowden and Anna Bird. GENERAL J. J. CUTSHALL Photo Engravtr Dies In St.

Albsnt; Ritas Held Today. Cen.eiftl J. J. Cutshall, a pholo en- graver for 23 years, died suddenly Saturday In his home, at 114-31 210th Albans. He was born In Pills burgh 46 years ago and bad lived In St.

A limns four years. He had been employed by the New York Dally News wven years and for the New Vork F.venlng Journal for the three years prior lo that. Ha also had paper In letrolt snd Phil adelpbla. Surviving are hla wife Mrs. Margaret Saber t'ulahalt: daughter.

Frances, and a aim. Gene. The funeral was held from his Isle home today thrm-e to the St. Pascal H. C.

Church where a solemn I qiilrm mass was offereil. Hurlal fol lo.e-l In St. John's Cemetery. ELIZABETH 8INO DIES Mrs. KlUnbrlh King died nurl denly Hntunlny In her home, 43-1 46th st, Hunnyslde.

Surviving sre two slaters. Mary snd Frances; snd niece, Mary Moody. The funeral will be held from her home tomnr row st I P. M. Hurlal will be in the Kvera-rerne Cemelery.

Brook ln. under the direction of Joseph J. Ualllsan. Roemmele's Funeral Church iwnn tt nuimmtu oiRccron Vhomee: 10 $-l39S SSt1 Mrs. b.

MarsUa Statu -e, jxq, ana visissr Xtmm. U3II0 tishwlsk Parkway ww. 4 nmrei 1.