The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 47

NASSAU-SUFFOLK VILLAGE NEWS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE AND FEATURES QUEENS NEWS I 1 Ml NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1931 TEN CENTS RIVALS AGAIN IN HORSE SHOW SPOTLIGHT CLIP ROTHSTEIN PARK PRICE $182,000 IN NEW! OFFER TO CITY BOARD $30 Ferry Bill To 'Ironsides' Nettles Rotary Riverhead Cluh Has to Pay So Kiddies Can ''fil V'-- City Housing Restrictions to Get Court Test Jackson Heights Owner Is Defendant Built a Gate in Courtyard Action has been started In I the Queens Supreme Court to test the validity of property restriciiions placed on homes developed by the City Housing Corporation in Hamilton Court, Sunnyslde Gardens, 1-iong Island City. R. Everett Johnson, one ot the owners, is defendant in the act He has for some time been endi favoring to get a legal decision on the questions that have vexed him as well as other residents. Other parties to the action are James J. Ogilvle, Numann A.

Herbert Emmerich and Cor Frigate Anchorage Upsets Oyster Bay Plan Body to Report With New Figure Tomorrow Revised Itjnundary to Cut Cost Now Put at $118,000 69 Aeres Owned Miy a Gambler Civics Had Hoped Old Ironsides Could Re Seen From Shore, hut Water There Is Too Shallow To Anehor Out in Harhor Oyster Bay, L. Aug. 22 The wedding guests who wait In vain for the bride to walk down the aisle are as a handful of disappointed humans compared with the thousands of Oyster Bay folk who have been expecting, for weeks, to be Van S. Bloodgood and Lawrence Rival L. I.

Horse Show Heads Still on Outs Mrs. Bloodgood and Lawrenee Butler to Run Separate Exhibitions Again This Year hut Not On the' Same Day Smithtown Branch, L. Aug. 22 Last year, when the staging of rival horse shows here gave Long Island society an Intriguing topic of conversation, there were those who hoped that the breach between Lawrence S. Butler and Mrs.

John Van S. Bloodgood would Visit Old Frigate Riverhead, L. Aug. 22 River head Rotarians today added another blast to the broadside being directed against the Navy In Eastern Long Island. E.

W. Shaffer, principal of River head High School, and Robert E. Riley, both Rotarians who con ducted a pilgrimage of 130 children to Montauk Point where they boarded Old Ironsides anchored half a mile from the shore in Fort Pond Bay, charged that they had to pay $30 in ferry tolls to a private boatman in order to get aboard the old frigate. Expense Irks Shaffer 'Considering the fact that it was the pennies of school children that made possible the re-conditloning of Old Ironsides, it seems to me," said Shaffer today, "that the Navy would make it possible for children to see the frigate without incurring extra expense. There was a tug alongside Ironsides that was not used and no service was provided by the U.

S. Grebe's tender." The Grebe Is Old Ironsides escort. "It was impossible," Shaffer continued, "to moor the frigate to the dock. There is plenty of water for that. And as for the storm and Are hazard, the navy says such an action would incur, why they did Just that in New London, conn." Shaffer was in charge of the com mittee of Rotarians sponsoring the trip of the 130 youngsters.

Others on the committee besides Shaffer and Riley were Arthur Vall and John Gee. Paper Soda Cups Freeport Order in Paralysis Scare Village Orders Fountains to Adopt Other Sanitary Measures Three Cases Freeport, L. Aug. 22 In an effort to prevent the spread of Infantile paralysis In Freeport, the Board of Health has notified all soda foun tain proprietors they must use paper cuns at their fountains. The health department also issued sn order thst plenty' of hot water be used at the soda fountains for sterilization of' spoons, dishes and other utensils.

Although the disea.se has not reached the stage of an epidemic At Freerjort. and no deaths have been reported, the health authorities think precautionary measures Justified. Three cases have been reported in Freeport to date, the third being Carl SJostron, 12, of 178 Ray Freeport. Jones Beach Guards Bow to Rockaway Borough president George U. Har vey and State Park Commissioner Robert Moses looked on Friday night, as lifeguards of Rockaway Beach defeated lifeguards of Jones Beach in two out of three swimming races at Jones Beach.

The Rockaway guards also won at water polo, 205. ANGLER DROPS DEAD Point Lookout. L. Aug. 22 Samuel B.

Neuman, 65, of 121 Park Rockville Centre, died from a heart attack yesterday as he was about to go fishing. He visited the home of August Schaub on Garden City and the men were Just starting away in a boat when Neu man collapsed. S. Butler. 700 guests at luncheon at the Old Field Club on the day of their show.

The big social event in connection with the Smithtown Show is the annual horse show dance and re ceptlon at the Smithtown Club which Is held on the night of show day. Butler generally Is host to a large dinner party prior to the South Shore Yacht Cluh Will Elect Officers on Sept. 1 Wilbur Johnson Nominated as Commodore Rest of Slate Is Completed Freeport, L. Aug. 22 The annual meeting of the South Shore Yacht Club will be held Tuesday, Sept.

1, when officers for the coming year will be elected. The nominating committee has named the following slate: Wilbur Johnson, commodore; Stephen Mer-ritt, vice commodore; Albert Malpr, rear commodore; William Heyer, measurer; Walter Rhodes, treasurer; Claude Boiler, secretary. Board of governors: Maurire Hal-pin, Edward Keogh, Arthur Lugrln, John Woods. Regatta committee: Lawrence Fitzgerald, Oeorge Clark, Edward Ege, Robert Ooggln, Stephen Coffey. On the nominating committee are: Herbert 8chley, L.

C. Mountcastle. Samuel Ellis, Walter Strittmatler and John Forbes. nelius V. McLaughlin, trustees of the court, and Mazie A.

Keune, Anna C. Brady, Mark Khlnoy, Fnank Prior, James Brady, Adie Boeltme. Marion Cassidy. Numann A. Mar; tell and the City Housing Corporation property owpers.

Wood Gate Involved The complaint charges that Jolin-son erected a wooden gate on I his property, blockaded the sidewalk easements and thereby br jke resti -lotions in his deed on the comnion land of the inner court of the housing group. The houses in this court at the rear face on a small part, jt (he use of which was designed for all, the owners and their families in 'the court. Misunderi'-andings have existed 'for the past four years. The latest move was made a week ago by Dir. Johnson when he erected a barricade enclosing the sidewalk on 1 its property to the rear of his home, 39-72 47th St.

It is claimed ttiat this sidewalk is covered by an ea le-ment permitting its use in common by all the residents and by Uhe pumic. A year ago Mr. Johnson planted trees in his portion of the inner court, but they were removed by tide employees of the City1 Housing Corporation. Johnson said last evening after receiving the summons in the action, "The trustees have not pit Detected my property. They naive allowed public access to it.

Consequently I put up a barricade of frame trellises, ashes and sandbag! Employe Arrested Recently when Frank Stamm, employe of the City Housing Co r-poration, attempted to remove some of the obstructions put up by Mr. Johnson he was arrested and taken to the magistrate court, in Long Island City. No complaint would be entertained there, the magistrate informing the parties that the questions at issue would have to be decided In the Supreme Court Sisters to Be Brides At Double Weddinig Marshall D. J. Smith, son of Municipal Court Justice Edward, J.

Smith, will' be one of the briile-grooms in a double wedding to (occur in the home of Mr. and liirs. Charles Grosch of 69-26 64th Ridgewood, Sept. 3. Licenses have already been Issued lor the ceremonies, which will un ite Smith and Miss Helen M.

well as Frederick A. Lehner and Mildred C. Grosch. The Rev. Carl Hirzel, pastorj of the Church of the covenant, officiate.

The Grosch sisters lare school teachers while Smith is a teller in a Brooklyn bank. Lehner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lehner of 108-09 103d Richmond Hill. Following their marriage I the Smiths will reside at 101 80th Road Kew Gardens, while the Lehjiers will occupy a dwelling at 69-26 tellth Rldgewood.

4 Dwyer Post to Aid! Northport Veterams The John J. Dwyer Post and Aitix lliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars of Astoria, will make their annual rip to the Veterans' Hospital at Noetn port. Long Island, on Sept. 20.

The nuroose of the present pll grimage will be to help lighten 'the burden of war veterans confined to th. Nnrthnort hospital and li. In kwninir with the work of the oritan lzation during past years. Annually the John J. Dwyer Post collets books, magazines, cigarettes i nd mh amall luxuries perhaps other.

win denied those confined to 'the hospital at Northport and distrib utes these gins ai me nospiuu. Slump Is Seen As a Boon to Queens Parks Need for Employment Has Brought Improvements, Ilenninger Sajys The depression which has becta a blow to millions has been a boon to the parks of Queens County to Park Commissioner C. Benninger. Many Improvements of Inrgej moment and many Of smaller 'scale have been put through during the past few months which otherwise may not have been reached In "years. Their immediate achievemert was due to the hiring of hundreds ot emergency men which the city authorized In Its energetic to provide all the work it could for men out of employment.

Use Many Men I "We have been using evsry possible man our funds would allow for the greatest possible amount of time" said Commissioner 3cnnln-ger, "and In return we huve been pressing these men who ave been fortunate enough to get employment to give the city back dollar for dollar in work done." All of the Queens parks have shared In this benefit, according to commissioner Benningersi records. Forest Park and Astoria Iark lead, while much has been dorip also in the new Clearview Park, tn White-stone. Klssena Park, In Flushing: King Park, In Jamaica, and Baisley Park, In South Jamaica, tare other parks that have been the. scene of much activity and Improvement. Variety of Improvements The work these emergency men, as they are called, have done Includes the repairing of walks, removing of tree stumps, lnrylng out of ball fields and playground spaces, Installing playground equipment, digging, raking and preparing flower beds, weeding, cleaning and cultivating lawns and grass plots, construction of tennis coinXs and numerous other activities.

May Name Park Head to Handle Freeport fArena Plan Would CreiMe a New PohI for Starikiini Now About Ready to Open Freeport, L. Aug. 22 Free-port village officials are considering appointing a park commission to handle the affairs at the new munlc Ipal stadium, that Is about ready to open, and the other parks In the village. While the matter had Just been broached, the tentative plan Is to nave one member of the village board on the commission, one member of thf school board, and a citizen at large. Under the village law.

any village has the power to create such a commission and the members are allowed $300 a year as a salary. Rockville Center appointed such a commission In 1930 but disbanded It this year. Glcndale Woman Dies in Ambulance While being removed In a private ambulance from her Summer cottage at Freeport, L. to her home In Olendale yesterday. Mrs Mary Zimmerman, 49, of 82-78 8th Lane, Olendale.

became seriously 111 and died before help could be summoned Mrs. Zimmerman had been suffer- Ing from heirt trouble for ten years. (City Planning Commissioner Sullivan will place before the Board of FMImate tomorrow revised plans for thn acquisition of the Rothstein ffiatate In Middle Village, Querns, for fwrk development. Sullivan's revised report calls for la saving of, $182,148 SO over the price iorlginally approved by Controller ncrry. Price $410,500 The report to be placed before the Estimate Board recommends that a price of $398,551.50 be paid for 69.7S acres of the plot known as the Rothstein Estate and that an additional $20,000 be spent for 3 acres to fill out the plot.

This would provide 73 i acres of park land at a price of $418,551.50. The property outlined In Sullivan's report Is bounded by Caldwell property owned by the New York Connecting Railroad, 63d Ave-72d St. and Dry Harbor Road. Appraised at $624,375 Controller Berry's recommendation on March 20 to the board called for the acquisition of 84 acres of the Rothstein plot at a price of $475,000. Executors of the estate agreed to the price, although the Finance Department appraised the property at $624,375.

based on recent sales in the vicinity and opinions expressed by the Queens real estate brokers. Both Controller Berry and Commissioner Sullivan consider the price for the reduced area a rare bargain, it was said. The Control ler's report has been laid over slnca March 20 and will be placed before the Committee of the Whole of the board tomorrow with the amendments recommended by Sullivan. The property Is part of the estate of the late Arnold Rothstein, slain gambler. It Is not part of the so-called "Phantom Village" owned by Rothstein In Juniper Valley, which stood on the other side of the connecting railroad.

The deal as recommended originally by Controller Berry has been approved by Surrogate Foley of New York County. Ask Sewer Approval Recommendation will also be made tomorrow before the Board of Estimate that preliminary authorization be granted for the Installation of sewers in 23d Ave. from 33d Road to 34th 34th Ave. from 23d St. to 28th St.

and 28th 8t. from 34th Ave. to the sewer summit. The recommendation will be mads with the understanding that the final authorization will be deferred until the mandatory drainage plan has been approved by the board and with the further understanding that the dual sewer construction and grading projects on 23d Ave. will be co-ordinated so as to avoid anv unnecessary work.

The streets In question have an aggregate length of 1,650 feet. The grading of 28th St. and the easterly block of 34th Ave. has already been carried out. The legal grade in 23d Ave.

md the westerly portion of 34th Ave. have recently been raised and it will therefore be necessary to modify the sewer elempntx acmrH. Ing to the report. Far Rockaway' Set For Mardi Gras Opening with a parade. Far Rock-away's annual mardi gras and dollar' day sale will get under way thlt Tuesday evening.

With Harry Nebenzahl serving is marshal, an lutomoblle parade will be held In the Rockawayt and Rock- wiy Branch. It will be given police escort and tome several hundred cart are expected to be In the line of march. The following evening a band concert and mardi gras will take place on Central between Mott and Central Avet, which will be roped off to traffic. SWALLOWS IODINE A man believed to be Cllntoit Oascovne, 31. of 174 South Pearl St, Albany, N.

Is recovering in the Kings County Hospital today from the effect of Internal poisoning suffered when, according to police, he twallowed a bottle of lo. dine In a restaurant it 30th Ave. near 8tcinway St, Astoria. Saturday morning. He was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Prlmacove of St.

John's Hospital, taken there, and then transferred to the King County Hospital. she it visiting friends, to the Pi vlllon Rovtl, ind that following a quarrel the left the car at Merrick Road tnd Fletcher Avenue. Being unfamiliar with the village, she walked north until she came to the lighted school building where the decided to tell her story. Peggy got In touch wttlt H. F.

Byrne of Port Washington. hold Old Ironsides, U.S. S. Con- stltution, silhouetted against the evening sky on Monday, proudly propelling her historic hulk into the harbor of their village. But they are doomed to disappointment, according to Charles E.

K. Frazer of the Quentln Roosevelt Post of the American Legion. The good ship that defended this country and for whose reconditioning and preservation thousands of school children contributed their pennies is too precious In the eyes of her commander to be subjected to the perils of a body of water Inadequately deep to protect her. Bay Too Shallow Old Ironsides draws 23 feet of water and in parts of Oyster Bay Harbor, it has been revealed to the committee, there are only 19 feet at times. Oyster Bay, accustomed to legions of visitors from all parts of the world because of the shrine of Theodore Roosevelt, has prepared for a crowd of 60,000 during the three days of the stay of the Constitution.

Now, according to plans, the frigate will drop anchor in Oyster Bay, not In the harbor, several miles from the village and will not be visible from the Prepare In Arrival Roosevelt Post, the Chamber of Commerce, Roosevelt Memorial Park Committee and groups of citizens have been preparing for weeks for this reception. Parking places for cars, docks for visiting launches from across the harbor have been arranged for, and the word has been spread through the press of Nassau County that Old Ironsides Is to be In the harbor. Charles Wilkinson, superintendent of Roosevelt Park; Capt. William Voakum of the Second Precinct of the Nassau County Police and all Incorporated village officers have co-operated In the making of the plans to receive the masses. Commander Leonard S.

Wright, occupied primarily with the reopening of the unemployment bureau, by the Roosevelt Post, stopped In his work yesterday to send telegrams to Congressman Robert Bacon and the Navy Department explaining the plans. No word has been received. Committee Chairman Frazer era-wed -Long Island Sound to New London to visit Old Ironsides and her commander. "The commander speaks of that ship as if she were a priceless human being." said Mr. Frazer.

"She Is in his hands and he says that the report has come back from his engineers who made the soundings that the harbor is not safe for the historic frigate. A shifting tide, uncertain waters, might mean that she would be grounded, he said. The anchor, not a modern device, but the kind they had 150 years ago, has to be managed by hand and It Is big and hard to handle. No If I am a good Judge, the Constitution'! commander will never trust her In our harbor." Frazer has been told that U. S.

S. battleships and destroyers frequently enter the harbor for patriotic occasions. "But they draw only 16 feet of water not 23," he replies. At 'the Chamber of Commerce meeting last night, called for the purpose of arranging entertainment and reception for the officers of the ship. It was decided that plans would be carried out Just the same at 'I the visitor were In the harbor and that arrangements would be made to take the long trip out to her In launches and land the passengers on a float placed alongside.

Oyster Bay Disappointed But Oyster Bay hat pictured the Constitution arriving against a glowing evening sky on Monday In the harbor olf Seawanhaka Yacht Club and the disappointment it keen. Vamp Ambulance Loaned to Hospital With the ambulance equipment it St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, being crippled, the In wood fire department Is lending Its co-operation to the institution by placing at the disposal of the hospital Its ambulance. DISTLER VIRKLER Miss Elsie Josephine Olstler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Frederick Dlstler of East Wtlllston, L. was married on Friday to M. Carlton Vlrklcr of Caatorland. N.

Y. Mrs. Virkler Is a graduate of St Lawrence University and a member of Phi Omega Phi sorority. Mr. Virkler a graduate of Hamilton College and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

Mr. Virkler also studied at the University of Heidelberg. Germany, and at Mac-Donald College, Canada, after tak-Ing hit degree it Hamilton. The couple will sill on the liner Bremen for a wedding trip. Mrs.

John Inquest Conducted In Death of Pair At Grade Crossing Derision Reserved in Probe of Lynbrook Falality Guard Is Questioned Lynbrook, L. Aug. 22 Decision waS reserved yesterday by Coroner Edward T. Neu at the inquest Into the death of Thomas P. Dlx, cashier of the Pavilion Royal, and Irene D.

Brown, entertainer, who were killed recently when their automobile crashed through the gates at the Central Ave. crossing. Detective Sgt. John Kearney tes tified that Sidney White, the cross ing watchman, said Just after the accident that he had looked up Central Ave. before lowering the gates for a train, and had seen the headlights of an approaching automobile.

This White denied. He declared that after the acci dent he had picked up a broken arm of the gates and had thrown it into an adjoining field. Kearney testified that the arm was not completely smashed and that he could not find a light which should have been hanging to the arm. White, on the other hand, said such a light was placed on the arm. 5 Counts Hold Driver (After Cyclist Is Hit Donald Clark, IS, of 181-13 89th Hollis, lies neur death In Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, after having been struck by an auto mobile said to be driven by Alex ander Hankworth, 137-09 Grand View SprinRfleld.

Hankworth is being held on five charges. According to police, Clark was riding a bicycle at Vanderveer St. and Jamaica when strucic. Patrolman John F. Morgan took Hankworth Into custody and charged htm with simple assault, operating an automobile with defective brakes, operating without a license, having no horn, and with failing to possess a registration cer tificate for the machine ne was operating.

Hankworth will be arraigned tomorrow on these five charges in Jamaica Magistrates Court. New Huntington Ice Plnt to Be Opened Huntington, L. Aug. 22 The Long Island Ice Corporation, the owners of the new up-to-date brick Ice plant on Stewart Ave. will have Inspection day for the new plant next Friday evening.

Prior to the inspection of the plant some of their Invited guesU will attend a dinner given by the officers of the company at Hotel Huntington, starting at 6 o'clock. The officers of the corporation are Albert W. Conklln, president; Chester J. Conn, vice president and Willard B. Livingston, treasurer.

The (corporation also has plant at Smithtown and Riverhead. hop about. They were thrn, while Mrs. Kopelman was out shopping, brought upstairs together with the box In which they had been left. Upon her arrival home Mrs.

Kopelman found a strange box In the kitchen covered with a cloth. Being curious, she took off the covering. At first she believed the contents of the box to be rats, but when Mrs. Rosenberg put her mind at ease the was delighted. The little girl were allowed to continue to care lor their strange playmates.

The squirrels, at home since In a corner of the porch roof, have already mated and there are four more addition to the brood. The furry pet have no special name, but whenever any ot the children call for Ivan or Susan at least five respond. They are fed peanut, crusts of bread and water, but have a 'pecial love for chocolate and candy. be mended and that this year would find them co-operating, as of old, in the presen- tatlon of one show. This hope is not to be realized.

The breach, apparently, has not been mended, and separate shows will be staged by Butler and Mrs. Bloodgood and their associates. Select Different Dates Last year, the two shows were Maeed simultaneously on fields in Smith town that were less than a mile apart, which added spice to the situation. This year, the rivals have selected different dates and have moved several miles further apart. The Butler show, called the Smithtown Horse 8how, will be held Saturday.

Aug. 29, In it historic setting on the SO-acre field at St. James. The Bloodgood show, called the North Shore Horse Show, will be held the following Saturday, Sept. 9, on the grounds of the Old Field Club at Stony Brook.

Enjoined by Court The North Shore Horse Show is the name which was adopted by Mrs. Bloodgood and her associates last year after Supreme Court Justice Leander B. Faber, on petition of Lawrence 8. Butler and the Smithtown Club, enjoined them from using the name Smithtown Horse Show. The court held that the Butler organization had a prior right to the use of this name, having given shows under that name for 20 years.

This Injunction has since been made permanent by the courts. Each show was a success last year, depending more or less upon the point of view. Experts declared that Mrs. Bloodgood' show, probably because of her outstanding prominence a a horsewoman, drew the cream of the show horses, and as an exhibition of was decidedly the thing. Say Butler Drew Crowd However, other observers who know less about horses but more about people, taw that Butler's show drew the crowd.

This part ol Long Island declared a holiday for the occasion and the throng, composed of people from all walks of life, from lowly mechanic and their families to millionaire owners of estates, found it way to Fifty-Acre field. There was no admission they never do charge the field was wide open and everybody was welcome. Butler was king for a day on that field. Associated with Mrs. Bloodgood In presenting the North Shore Show are R.

Lawrence Smith, on whose Ebo Farm at Smithtown Branch last year's show was given; Wtnslow White, Ward Melville, E. Randall Polndexter and Alden S. Blodgett. The officers of the Smithtown Show are Ltwrence 8. Butler, president; Devereux Emmett.

vice-president; Harry V. Register, treasurer, and William 8. Ryan, secretary. Assemblyman Hamilton F. Potter, vice-chairman of the Hofstadter committee which Is now probing affair In the city of New York.

Is a member of the show advisory committee. Rift Over Profit The rift between Mr. Bloodgood and Butler occurred after the 1929 Smithtown Show. The profit of that amounted to 11,800, and the Smith-town Club proposed that thl money be turned over to the treasurer foi distribution. Mrs.

Bloodgood objected to this, there was a row and subsequently the and Wtnslow Whit and R. Lawrence Smith resigned from the club. A publicity man for the North Shore Show announced yesterday that Mrs. Bloodgood tnd her com mittee txpect to entertain about WHERE RIVERHEAD FLIER DIED Flushing Children Make Pets Of Orphaned Squirrel Family Quits Car in Spat With Escort; Girl Appeals to Board for Aid HaMBaaBBaaaaaBMBaaMMBMtMrwtoMMMtAi'ra a Persons passing the home otj Dr. and Mrs.

Iatdor M. Kopelmaci at 143-42 Cherry will be treated to the rare sight of (tame que els romping about on the lawn. I Six baby squirrels In a nqirby tree, orphaned by the strange i and untimely disappearance of Iheir mother, were found last April by young Hlnda Kopelman. Fearing that her parents would disapprove ot her mothering them she swore her sisters, Shirley and Anita, and a friend, Mrs. Alexander Rouen-berg of the same address, to teci ecy.

She and her'tistert then constituted themselves guardians ot the orphan. The newly acquired foster (parents tenderly carried their Mrardt to a comfortable spot In the Kopelman cellar after washing and anting them. Within a few days' the squirrel were strong enough: to Valley Stream. L. Aug.

23 Peggy 8ommers. who tayt her home It In the Bronx, startled the staid members of the Central High School Board last night when the walked, sobbing bitterly. Into the meeting room. After the succeeded in drying her tesrt, Peggy told board members that she had been in an automobile with a young mm. en route from Port Washington, wtf re Mere is burned and twisted wreck of biplane which crashed at Grcenport, L.

Thursday, killing Charles Bcrezny, pilot, and Injuring John Ernest, a passenger and owner of the plane. Department of Commerce has started probe of crash, Funeral for Bcrezny will be held tomorrow at heal where he Jived, who etnw for her in a car. 4.