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

ma 13 BROOKLYN DAILY E.C-LE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 19, 1933 THE WEATHER TjOWENSTEIN Mr. tnd Mrs. Herman J. Lowenstein (nee Janet tTllmann) announce the arrival of a DAUGHTER, Jane Ellen, on April 18. at the Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Henry Burn, 76, Wall Paper Maker For 63 Years, Dies Was President of Graves Company and a Leader in National Association Webster Thayer, Saceo Vanzetti Judge, Dies at 75 to Shock While Visiting in Boston Was Always Under Guard Detective Shoots Youth in Station Alfred Tessoni, 20, or 2170 Crescent Astoria, was shot In the right arm in Grend Ceniral Terminal at 4 a.m. today by Slate Railway Detective C. W. Jones, who said he caught the youth and an accomplice of the same age boring holes in a coin telephone box in the lower level.

He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Charges of petit larceny and possessing burglars tools were lodged against him and Ralph Casatnmasina of 26-21 96th Jackson Heights. Deatbs JURGENSON On Monday. April 17. 1933.

WILLIAM, beloved husband of Mary Jurgenson. Funeral services at his residence. 74-24 87th Road, Woodhaven, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

KENNEDY Suddenly, on April 18, 1933, MARY beloved wife of the late James A. and devoted mother of Mrs. Arthur J. Dunkle and Margery C. Kennedy.

Survived by two grandsons, Joseph F. and Raymond A. Kennedy. Services at her residence, 243 78th Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Thursday, 2 p.m.

KIRCHER On April 19, at Red Hook, FRED KIRCHER, husband of Olivine Kircher. LEHMAN On April 18, 1933. at 311 Madison ANNA LOUISE, oldest daughter of the late Peter A. and Sarah Merrill Lehman. Funeral private.

LOCKWOOD On April 16. 1933, CHARLES beloved husband of Sophia K. Lockwood, at St. Peters? burg, Fla. Services at his residence, 216-17 43d Bayside, L.

on Wednesday, April 19, at 8:30 p.m. McCANN On April 17, 1933, at the home of his sister, 186-17 121st St. Albans, JOHN, beloved brother of Mrs. James F. O'Rourke Frcncli Davis Cup Star Here.

Today On the Champlain H'Imi Jambs, American Plajrr, Off on British M. P. Arrir Miss Emma Redell, former so prano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company who recently omnleted a scries of 33 concerts In at the invitation of the Society jf Cultural Relations With Foreign Countries, an official Soviet organization, is ar-rivinc this afternoon on the French liner Champlain. Others on board include Robert W. Leavitt.

Brooklyn man, returning with his bside. former Anne Warnas. from a feeding trip in Europe; Pierre Landry-, cap'sln of the French Davis Cup tennis team; Boris Lovet-Lorski, sculptor, and Capt. Frederico of th Italian Army. Percy John Pybus, Ens'lsh member of Parliament, was among tha arrivals on the White Star liner Olympic, docking day late.

ALso aboard the Olympic was Seaman Tom Watson. British featherweight boxer, who Is scheduled to meet Kid Chocolate on May 12. at Madison Square Garden, for tha world championship. Watson, who used" to operate a "public house" in England, said that since his defeat of Fidel La Barba last January ha has given up the dispensing of ale and gln-and-bitters to concentrate on boxing. Sailing for.HavTP, Plymouth, Cobh and Hamburg on the Unitec Statea liner Manhattan today are Miss Helen Jacobs, tennis stai-' Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, with Mrs.

Piaii-gorsky; W. O. McGeehnn sports writer, and Rear Admirl A. J. Hepburn.

Among those leaving tor Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg today on the Hamburg-American liner New York are M.ss Vera Schwarz. German opera singer; Professor Ernst Vollbehr, pa'nter of tropical subjects, and Ludwig Ruhe, animal importer. The Ward liner Sibonev Is sailing today for Havana and Mexico and the Red liner Cnrabobo Is leaving for the West Indies. rORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITY Occasional rain tonifjht and Thursday; not much change in temperature; strong northeast winds. EASTERN NEW YORK Occasional rein tonight and Thurdav; somewhat cooler in southwest portion tonight.

NKW JERSEY Occasional rain tonight and Thurwla) little change In temperature. General Report Tha double-centered low over Ohio and Pennsylvania la now over Virginia and North Carolina. 29 90 at Lynchburg and at Asheville. Rams have again developed over the Tennessee Valley and in North Carolina and Virginia and continued further north. This disturbance la ea-pected to cause strong northeast winds on the North Atlantic Coast Warnings are displeved from Noriollc to Boston The northeast high continues strong.

30.56 at Father Point. Tne southwest low hsa advanced to eastern Colorado. 29 4a at Denver. A hltih Is developing rapidly over the Par Northwest, 30:14 at Edmonton and Calgnry. It is cooler over Nortlie.isteru ertions, the tipper Mississippi Vailev and over the Par Northwest.

In the New York area strong northeast winds and rain are likely during the next 114 to 36 hours. Winds along the Atlsntio Coast, are light southwrsl trom below Hattrraj to Norfolk. Fresh to strong northeast from Cape May to Halifax and Caps Race. Temperatures HighLowl nigh Low Albany 62 48 Miami BO "2 Atlantic City 64 4tvPensarola T2 66 Rnltlmore 72 50 New Orleans. IB 64 Boston 54 3HNorfok, 76 56 Btitlnln 60 4'J KalelKh 74 56 Montreal 4H 36 an Antonio.

64 66 New York 67 48 Savannah 80 58 Philadelphia. 74 SOTampa 80 62 Pittsbursli 62 SOrtlsmarck 76 48 Portland. Me. 48 40 Kansas 72 52 76. 52 St.

Psul 68 46 Chicago 4(i 400klhomeCtty 88 64 Cincinnati 58 421. Louis 60 48 Clevelnnd 58 42 Winnipeg 72 46 Detroit 56 48 ilieriitan SO 38 56 46 Denver 74 46 Louisville 60 46 Helena 50 32 50 42 Salt Lake City 5S 32 Atlanta 76 58 Los 58 44 Abilene 68 Ore. 54 40 78 62 Ban Francisco 58 46 Onlveston 70 San 56 46 Dallas 74 688eattle 64 42 78 6'2 Bermuda 74 64 Highest temperature same dat last year. .64 LowH temperature same date last year. 38 HIGH WATER 1 High Water.

II Low Water. 1 A.M. P.M. II A M. I P.M.

New York 3:21 9:51 10:13 A PR tL20 New YorV 4:19" 4 :55 0:42 111:07 8I1N RIBE8 AND SETS AprllTo" I April 20 Rises. 5:11 Sets 6 39 I Rises 5.09 Sets. 8:41 REFEREES APPOIMED By LEWIS. J. Bowery Savings Bank vs.

United Improvement M. Pawcett. Bow-erv Bnvlnga Bank vs. Frits, Robert O'Bvrne. Health Test Delays M'Cormick Sentence Sentencing of James J.

McCor-mick, former deputy city clerk, who was convicted of failure to file income tax returns for 1929 and 1930, was adjourned today until tomor row morning by Federal Judpe i Knox, at which time physicians will testify as to his physical condition in support of a plea for clemency for MoCormick, who is 64 years old. Recover Body Of Drowned Man Police of the Harbor Squad at 11 a.m. today recovered the body of P. Richard Young. 45, of 723 53d St.

who, while on the pier at the foot of 69th Bav Rie. at 11 a.m. yesterday suddenly leaped into the water of New York Harbor. Mrs. Young said that her husband had been in 111 health for some time.

WILLS FILED BURDICK, CLINTON DE W. (April 11). Estate, mora than 810,000. To Howard and Robert A. Burdlck, sons, 135 Eaatern Parkway.

COHEN. MORRIS (Peb. 17). Estate, (95,000. To Sidney Cohen, son, executor, 1108 E.

7th residua, business Interests, one-half realty at 104 Essex Bulla Ce Herman, slater, 1500; other relatives get smaller amounts; Rebecca Cohen, widow, one-half realty at 104 Essex St. E8TEY, RUTH O. (April 7). Estate, $10,000. To Louis E.

Casey, brother, and John L. Casey, nephew, Hudson, equal shares in residue; others get small amounts. HUNT, LILLIAN J. (April I), Estate, 831,000. To Alfred B.

Hunt, husband, executor, 101 Macon St. MOPPAT, WILLIAM L. (Peb. 13). Estate, more than 81,000.

To M. Adelaide Moffat, widow, executrix, 89 Willow St. DIES AT HOME Henry Burn William Jurgenson Rites Held Tonight Funeral services for William Jurgenson, who was associated for the past 50 years with the Otis.Elevalor Company and who succumbed to pneumonia Monday at his home at 74-24 87th Road, Woodhaven, will be conducted tonight at his late residence, with the Rev. J. V.

Cooper of Christ Church, Lynbrook, officiating. Interment will follow tomorrow morning in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Jurgenson, who was 68 years old, was struck by an automobile In Woodhaven six weeks ago. Although suffering from three fractured ribs he refused medical attention and had since remained in bed.

His1 injuries resulted in his contracting pneumonia on Saturday and this resulted in his death. He was born in Yonkers and for the past nine years had been a resident of Woodhaven. He was an Inspector for the Otis Elevator Company. Surviving him is his wife, Mary, and three sisters. Mrs.

George Faber Special to The Eagle Oceanside, L. (April 19 Mrs. Kathryn E. Million Faber, a former well-known resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday after a long illness at her home, 19 Court here. She formerly was choir leader of the South Third Street M.

E. Church in Brooklyn. She was the daughter of the late Henry Mullon and Jeaves her husband, George W. Faber; a daughter, Olive; three sisters, Mrs. William Keele, Mrs.

George Willetts and Mrs. J. B. Howe, and a brother, William Mullon. Services will be held at the home at 8 p.m.

Friday. Mrs. Faber resided here for 20 years and was a member of St. Mark's M. E.

Church in Rockville Centre. Obituaries MRS. ANNIK HIGGINS M'LIJVAN Of 184 Washington Park died at her home yesterday after a lon Illness. She waa born In Ireland and resided In Brooklyn for 45 years. She was tha daughter of the lata Edmund and Mary Cashman Hlg-glna and Is survived by her husband, Patrick 8ulllvan, and tw children, Mrs.

Mary M. Clayton and Patrick J. Sullivan. The tuneral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. Friday, thence to Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. JAMES KNIGHT of 7 Pulton St. died Sunday of heart attack at his home.

He waa born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Jamea and Mary Dood Knight, and leaves his wife, Jennie Donovan Knight; three sons, John, James and William Knight; two brothers, Godfrey and Alexander Knight, and two sisters, Mrs. Hire Pord and Mrs. Anna Sager. The funeral waa held today, with Interment in Evergreens Cemetery. WILLIAM A.

FERRY of (4 Hawthorne St. died suddenly on Sunday. Re was born In Brooklyn, a son of the lata Daniel J. and Rebecca Plka Perry, and was the husband of tha lata Loretta Ryan Perry. He la survived by a daughter, Mrs.

John Bowen; two sons, Daniel and William a alster, Misa Anna B. Perry, and a brother, tha Rev. John A. Perry, chaplain of St. Mary's Hospital.

A requiem mass was offered today In Holy cross R. C. Church. HESTER A. ESTABROOKS of 473 McDonough widow of George H.

Estabrooks, died yesterday at her home after an Illness of three weeks. She was lifelong resident of Brooklyn and waa a member of Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. Bha formerly was a member of tha Bush-wlck Avenue Baptist Church for many yeari. A son, LeRoy and two daughters, Mrs, Martha I. Liptrott and Mrs.

Katherlnt I. Bode, survive her. Services will ba held at tha home at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Boston, April 19 () Webster Thayer, the Massachusetts Judge who pronounced sentence of death upon Nicholas Sacco and Bartholo- mew Vanzetti, was dead today at the age of 75.

The Jurist succumbed to a cerebral hemorrhage suffered Friday at tVlA Tint, ra.eitn I wnnrtauj UUU liriC tUlU llUi condition had been too critical for mm 10 De moved. His wife was with him from the time he was strcken. Judge Thayer's conduct of the trial in 1920 of Sacco and Vanzetti, worker-radicals, charged with shooting, a paymaster and his guard during a holdup, his denial of a new trial for the convicted men and his imposition of the death penalty seven years later, caused him to be one of the most bitterly attacked Judges in legal history. Likewise, he was one of the most stoutly defended. Social issues grew out of the trial which have reverberated around the world.

Each anniversary of the execution on Aug. 23. 1927, have been marked by meetings In various countries and the names became a symbol among liberal groups. Last Fall the Thayer home in Worcester was destroyed by a bomb which slightly wounded Mrs. Thayer and a movement was pending In the Legislature to reimburse the Jurist $25,000 damages.

After the bombing a State Trooper In plain clothes was assigned to guard the Judge and remained with him wherever he went. Oscar L. Kaiser Oscar L. Kaiser of 2342 80th who built many apartment hou3es and small residences In the Ben-sonhurst section, where he had lived since 1910, died yesterday In the Memorial Hospital, Manhattan, after an illness of two months. He was born In Russia 35 years ago Surviving are his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaiser; his widow, the former Carrie Goldfarb; a Howard; a daughter, Ellen; seven brothers. Max, Abe, Ben, Jacob, Henry, Philip and Jerry Kaiser, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Dorman 'tnd Mrs.

Fanny Hausdort. Mr. Kaiser was an active member of the Young Israel Society of Ben-sonhurst and the Goldfarb Society. Funeral services were held at the home at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in Mount Judah Cemetery.

Police Seek Gunmen Who Stole $12,954 A police dragnet was out today for three bandits who yesterday afternoon abducted two pay-roll messengers in crowded Union Square, Manhattan, and stole $12,954.43. The messengers were Sidney Kriegeman. 21, 91 Varet St. and Harry Haimowltz, 23, 30-25 35th Astoria, employed for about a year by Ohrbach's Affiliated Stores, Inc, 48 E. 14th Manhattan.

Aviation News Flying Conditions Visibility 15 miles. Barometer 30.25. Ceiling Overcast; low broken clouds, 1,500 feet. Wind Northeast, 32 miles, gusty. IXYING FORECAST Flying forecast for the metropolitan area this afternoon: Increasing northeast winds, becoming strong at surface, aloft and through low cloud level; -southwest -above one mile; moderately low overcast, occasional light rains, fog, Indifferent to poor visibility.

Events Tonight publle Porum of Brooklyn Heights, JO Myrtle Ave, 30. 2Sth Ward Taxpayers Protective Association. Turn Vereln, Bushwlck Parkway and Gates 8:30. Central Medical Council meeta In Union Tmple. 17 Eastern Parkway, to protest Hlter antl-Jewtsa activities In Germany, JO.

Brooklyn Law School class of 1033 reunion, Oeorge Washington Hotel, 23d St, and Lexington Manhattan, 8:15, Seventh A) D. Republican Club enter-, talnment ana Prospect Hall, 281 Prospect 8:15. Dr. E. O.

Bpeuldlnf apeak on "Evolution of Man.V Academy of Music, 8:15. Meeting In Interests of Fusion party, 8th A. 44 Avenue 8:30. Meeting In Interest of Pinion party, 23d A. 1108 Herkimer 30.

Dcatbs Aston. George G. Brandow, George Deline, Byron A. Deprospo, Felice Du Sling, Jos. H.

Estabrooks, Hester A. Faber, Kathryn K. Finlay, James A. Gambee, Wm.Y. Gaulton, John Gutmann.

C. F. Haas, toarion -Hepner, Mary A. Hurley, Robert J. Jacobson, Josephine Jahne.

H. C. Jurgenson, Wm. Kennedy. Mary Klrcher, Fred Lehman, Anna Lockwood.

C. H. McCann, John McDermott, Mary McDicken, Mary McNally. Elizabeth Mallon. John C.

Mikkelsen, Hans Nash, Josephine Neill, Mary Raymond, Alice B. Smith, Thomas Sullivan, Annie Teele, Horace G. Torpy, Michael J. Treleaven, Kate ASTON Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 18, 1933, at his residence, 3417 Clarendon Road, GEORGE beloved husband of Zoe Shannon and father of Dorothy Aston. Notice of service later.

BRANDOW On April 17, 1933, GEORGE BRANDOW, beloved father of DLri. John Munroe. Funeral services at his home, 127 Quincy Wednesday, 8 p.m. DELINE On April 18, 1933, BYRON of 501 E. 234th Bronx, beloved husband of Lillian and devoted father of Edward M.

and loving son of Edward H. and Jennie Deline. Funeral notice later. DEPROSPO FELICE DEPROSPO, on Wednesday, April 19, at 9 a.m. She is survived by three sons, Chris, Harrison and Edward, and daughter, Mrs.

Frank procaccini. Mass Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at the Church of Our Lady of Charity. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DU SLING JOSEPH on April 18, 1933, beloved husband of Mary Du Sling and father of Joseph, Albert and Mary; veteran of Spanish-American War. Funeral at Walter B.

Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Ave. Mass of requiem at St. Augustine's Church Thursday, 10:15 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ESTABROOKS On Tuesday, April 18, 1933, at her residence, 473 McDonough HESTER beloved wife of the late George Estabrooks and mother of Le Roy Mrs.

Martha E. Liptrott and Mrs. Katherine E. Bode. Services at her residence Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

FABER On April 18, 1933, KATHRYN E. MULLON, wife of George W. Faber of 19 Court Oceanside, L. I. Services at her home, Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Linden Hill M. E. Cemetery. FINLAY On April 17 at his residence, 140 Underhill Brooklyn, JAMES ALEXANDER FINLAY, belonged husband of Anna Finlay and father of William, Mrs. Adelaide Gibbs and Elsie Finlay.

Services Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. Interment Kensico Cemetery, GAMBEE On Tuesday, April 18, 1933, WILLIAM 82 years of asse, beloved husband of Alice Gambee and loving father of Allan, James tnd Mrs. Arthur De Nyse. Service at his residence, 219-03 107th Queens Village, L. on Thursday, April 20, at 8 p.m.

GAULTON On April 17, JOHN GAULTON, at his residence, 1271 Brooklyn beloved husband of Helen, father of Mrs. Matthew Kunz and Mrs. Daniel Ward. Funeral on Thursday, April 20. 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Little Flower, on Avenue D. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GUTMANN Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 18. at St. Peter's Hospital, CHARLES F.

GUTMANN, beloved brother of Mrs. Ida Jaga, Mrs. Josephine Haaran and Frank Gutmann. Reposing at the Dawley Funeral Home, 4315 Avenue D. Mass of requiem at the Church of the Little Flower, Avenue and Troy Thursday morning at 10:30.

Intennent Friday at St. Stephen's Warwick, N. Y. (Mid-, dletown and Goshen papers -please copy.) HAAS On April 17, 1933, at her residence, 115 S. 10th New Hyde Park, MARION, wife of the late Jacob Haas.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial Chapel, 7501 6th Brooklyn, Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HEPNER On Monday, April 17, 1933. MARY A. beloved wife of the late Charles Hepner.

Funeral from the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lef ferts Place, Thursday, April 20, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory the Great R. C. Church, Brooklyn Ave. and St.

John's Place, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. HURLEY On April 17, 1933. ROBERT of 530 56th beloved husband of the late Mary Kern Hurley, devoted father of Mrs. Ray Gsanger. Mrs.

Charles Lohman, Howard Robert Jr. and David Hurley. Funeral from Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d St. and 4th MAYBE YOU DIDN'T KNOW that we. have such meetings.

Thousands of women every year find them helpful. What are the new things in homemakjng? We know lots of them. That may sound a bit boastful, but our Home Economics women observe and study. At the meetings they pass on to you their findings. Sometimes it's a demonstration of new recipes; sometimes of new work-saving equipment a class in dressmaking how to light your home for health and beauty or any one of a dozen other phases of modern homemaking.

Wouldn't you like to attend? Well be glad to send you the programs of meetings. And to tell you where in your neighborhood they are being held. If you live in New York, drop a card or phone to New York Edison (Wisconsin 7-5262) Home Economics Division. In Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Edison (TRiangle 5-6000). In Queens, the Queens Electric Light and Power Company (STillwell 4-8000).

And ask to receive our Home Economics material regularly. Henry Burn, 76. president of the Robert Graves Wallpaper Company, with which he was associated for 63 years, died at 1 a.m. today at his home, 54 Macon of a nervous collapse after an illness of five weeks. Mr.

Burn was long one of the foremost figures in the wallpaper business in this country and formerly headed the National Wail-paper Association for 18 years. Mr. Burn was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late George Burn, and as a boy went to work for the firm he was president of when he died. He had headed the firm for nearly 40 years. His entire life was spent in Brooklyn and he was a trustee of the Central Congregational Church, whose pastor, the Rev.

Dr. S. Partes Cadman, will conduct the funeral services. The time of the services has not been definitely settled. Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme tery.

Dissolved National Body Mr. Burn was head of the Na-tjonal Wallpaper Manufacturers' Association at the height of the tide of prosperity in the wallpaper business. In recent years the business has been severely hit by the depression and Mr. Burn voluntarily dissolved the National Wallpaper Manufacturers' Association. The Robert Graves Company is also in process of liquidation.

Mr. Burn is survived by his wife, Helen Burn; two sons, Walter Burn, who 1s an executive in the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, and Edward Burn, who Is with the Robert Graves Company, and a daughter, Grace. Miss Jessie S. Mott The Rev. Dr.

Frank M. Townley of St. Bartholomew's P. E. Church officiated last night at funeral services for Miss Jessie Starr Mott, In the Falrchild Chapel.

Miss Mott died on Sunday at her home, 21 Herkimar St. A member of an old Eastern District family, long resident on Hooper she had been for 42 years in the service of the New York Telephone Company; and for a quarter of a century had been supervisor in charge of the Broad Street Exchange in Manhattan, with duties that called for uniform tact and vigilance; perhaps the most difficult exchange )n the whole city. A large group of her former associates in the Telephone Company's Pioneer Club were at the funeral The soloist was Miss Gladys Hard-man. The chapel was crowded with old friends of Miss Mott from the Eastern District and from out of town. She is survived by four sister, three of whom are Brooklyn residents.

Mrs. Mary Neill Mrs. Mary Webb Danby Nelll, whose father, the late Capt. Robert Danby, U. S.

was a noted flgur in naval history, died Monday at her home, 3419 Newkirk Ave. Her father was with Commodore Perry when the latter went to Japan and was one of the first Americans to set foot on Japanese soil. He was an engineering officer and ran the first small type of locomotive in Japan. Mrs. Neill was born in Norfolk, and resided in Brooklyn for 57 years.

She Is survived by a daughter, Mary; five sons, William, Robert, Samuel, John and Harry; seven grandchildren and a brother, Robert Danby. Services will be held at the home at 8 o'clock tonight. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Adelaide Carini Mrs.

Adelaide I Carini, 58. of 179 De Kalb for many years an active real estate broker In the Hill section, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack at her home. She was a resident of Brooklyn for 40 years and had been In the real estate business for about 25 years. She was regarded as an expert in realty values throughout the borough. She Is survived by her husband, Attillo Carini; a son and six daughters.

The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. tomor row, thence to Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery.

CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON Cambridge Livingston, 82, well-known New York lawyer, died Monday in Paris of heart disease. He had resided in Paris since 1920. He was formerly active In Democratic politics here and during the Hylan Administration was Third Deputy Police Commissioner. He was a descendant of Philip Livingston, signer of the Declaration of Independence. Surviving are four brothers, John Q.

Livingston of Lawrence, L. I.J Johnston Livingston of Huntington, L. Henry Whitney Livingston and Louis Livingston of New York City, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Worthlngton Bull of New York and Mrs. Caroline Male of Paris.

Jn Qjemorfam AUGER In sad and loving mem ory of my dear husband, EDWARD A. AUGER, died April 19, 1930. Gone but not forgotten. ROSE L. AUGER.

Wife, and SON. DALY In everlasting memory of our dear friend, Dr. ROBERT DALY, who departed this life April 19, 1B30. The flowers that are laid upon your grave May wither and decay. But the loving memory we hav of you, dear friend, Will never fade away.

SZERLIP. ROSEN FELD and MOSS FAMILIES. DRESCHER In memory of my drar husband and our beloved father, JOHN DRESCHER, who departed this life on April 19, 1928. God called him home; It was His will; But In our hearts He lingers still. WIFE and CHILDREN AT OUR HOME ECONOMICS MEETINGS YOU CAN GET THE ANSWERS TO THESE AND MANY OTHER QUESTIONS and Matthew McCann.

Funeral on Friday morning at 9 o'clock; thence to St. Monica's R. C. Church, Washington Jamaica, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

Monica's Cemetery, Jamaica. McDERMOTT MARY McDER-MOTT, on April 18, 1933, at her1 residence, 8025 6th beloved wife of James and devoted mother of James, Thomas, Mary, Winifred, Margaret Short; Grace, Dorothy and Gertrude McDermott. Solemn requiem mass Friday 9:30 a.m. at St. Anselm's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McDICKEN On April 18. 1933.

MARY McDICKEN (nee Booth), wife or Daniel and beloved mother of Mrs. Norman E. Smith, Mrs. Thomas E. Flanagan, Archibald and Harold McDicken.

Luneral services at her residence, 199 Grant Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 20,, at 8 p.m. Interment Friday at 2 p.m. Evergreens Cemetery. MeNALLY On Anrll 1B VT.J7.. AJ3ETH (nee Agnew), beloved wife Of the lntA TfinmAfl MrNatlv at her residence, 348 58th St.

Funeral rriaay, 9:30 a.m., from the Funeral Home, 496 Court thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, wnere a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MALLON Suddenly, on Monday, April 17, JOHN C. He is survived by his daughter, Margaret Dougherty; son, Augustine, and two sisters, Margaret Mallon and Elizabeth Kearns. Funeral from his home, 117-38 1324 S.

Ozone Park, -Thursday morning; requiem mass at St. Clement's Church. MIKKELSEN Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 18, 1933, at his home, 9115 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, HANS CHRISTIAN MIKKELSEN. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday afternoon. NASH On April 17, 1933, JOSEPHINE beloved widow of George E.

Nash. She Is survived by one son, George; four daughters, Madeleine, Mrs. Vincent Hewitt, Mrs. Walter Rayne, Mrs. Harry Green; also one sister, Sarah Bailey.

Funeral from her residence, 615 29th on Thursday at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NEILL On Monday, April 17, 1933, MARY WEBB NEILL (nee Danby), beloved mother of William, Robert, Samuel, John, Harry and Mary. Also survived by a brother, Robert Danby. Funeral services at her residence, 3419 Newkirk Wednesday, April 19, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday Greenwood Cemetery. RAYMOND On Monday.

April 17, 1933, ALICE B. RAYMOND, mother of Alice F. Gorham and Mary L. Mackey. Services at the late residence, 104-34 112th Richmond Hill, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.

SMITH On Monday, April 17, 1933. THOMAS, beloved husband of Delia M. Sexton and dear father of Joseph S. Smith. He was a retired member New York Police Department.

Funeral from his home, 1241 New York Ave. Thursday, April 20, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of St. Jerome, corner Nostrand and Newkirk Aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SULLIVAN On April 18, ANNIE HIGGINS, beloved wife of Patrick Sullivan, loving mother of Mrs.

Mary M. Clayton and Patrick J. Sullivan. Funeral from her residence, 184 Washington Park, on Friday, April 21, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. TEELE At St. Petersburg, on Tuesday, April 18, 1933, HORACE GRANVILLE TEELE of Stamford, Conn. Funeral notice later.

(Boston, and Chicago, 111., papers please copy.) TORPY On April 18, 1933. MICHAEL beloved husband of Nora Torpy and father of James J. Torpy and Mrs. Bella O'Donnell. Funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

ffcm his residence, 45 S. Elliott Place. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Assumption. Interment Calvary Cemetery. TRELEAVEN On April 16, 1933, at the home of her son, Louis Treleaven, Akr6n, Ohio, KATE TRELEAVEN.

formerly of 53 Doscher Brooklyn, N. Y. Services at the Weatherhcad Funeral Home, 128 Main Orange, N. opposite Y. M.

C. A. Building, Wednesday, April 19, at 2 p.m. WHISTELL Suddenly, on April 18, 1933. MELVIN WHISTELL, beloved husband of M.

Josephine and father of Mrs. Miriam McChesney, Mrs. Ruth Rakuslck and Beatrice Stumper; three grandchildren, two sisters, two brothers also survive him. Funeral service at his resi dence, 103 Barbey on Thursday, I April 20, at p.m. Interment Friday morning Evergreens Cemetery.

il I -1 Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TOMORROW Due. Pier. in ELECTRICITY EASE YOUR WORK OUR HOME ECONOMICS WOMEN CAN SHOW YOU HOW THE NEW YORK EDISON COMPANY MOOKIYN EDISON COMPANY, INC. THE UNITED ELECTRIC UMT AND POWER COMPANY NEW YORK AND QUEENS ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY where a requiem mass will be Shin and Line, CXOCHARDA( American Ex- pori city nw 1st ivinia Ba- vannah Savannah, April 3 I ROB WASHINGTON, Dominion Norfolk, April Prom. offered.

Interment St. John's Outgoing Passenger Steamships S30 a.m. Jersey City IT 7:00 a.m. 48 MR, Charles el 1:00 p.m. 29 Pranklla Buenos Aires, fraea Pier SS, Breoelyn, namiiion jtv.

immi close a a.m.). CWSY, (or St. Thomas, St. Crols. 81, Kltts, Antigua.

Oaudeloupe, Dominica, Martinique. 8t. Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad, Georgetown, Parramanbo and Cayenne, from Pier S2. Stanton St. imails close noon; aupp.

mails I p.m.l. OP BERMUDA, for St. Georfes and Hamilton. Bermuda, from Pier 85, N. SMh en.

imalla close 12.30 pm.l: sells 3 p.m. IDA. for Bt. Thomas, St. Crolv, St.

Mar. tins. St. Kltts. Antigua.

Gaudelnnpe, Dominica. Martinique, Barbados, Trim, dad. Parnmalbo and Georgetown, from Pier 4 M. W. 24lh Bt.

Imalla clot 1:30 p.m.; aupp. malls 2:30 p.m.). SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES Co-Educational FKIKNDS SCHOOL A Dav Sehoel Kindergarten le Calleea Fall Terea Brelne Kept, tilth 112 Scaerwieraof St TRiantla 5-2751 Usncfns 25 Years One Address Mfim Somethlns 1 HOOL. iMa A IROADWAV, N. V.

nxof river num 8 to bull's lie I No viaer Caaree) -fleals'iee Private Latsona. 81 Nina 6eaeona IS Illustrated Bookie est Raaueet Cemetery. JACOBSON JOSEPHINE, beloved wife of the late Bernard and devoted mother of Lena Levy Jacob, Beatrice Leibert and Louis Jacob-son and dear sister of Nathan Klein. Services at her residence, 69 Harding Place, Freeport, L. Friday.

11 a.m. Interment. Washington Cemetery. JAHNE On Sundav. April 16, 1933, HENRY C.

JAHNE of 104-71 111th Richmond Hill, L. beloved husband of Mary B. Jahne. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. -r Lester W.

Hill FUNERAL HOME CAPABLE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Ernest T. lEliers 8 Gates Ave. LAf arena 3-0531 TOMORROW EXAMTTi.IA. for Casablanca. Tungvds.

Ceuta. Mrlllla. Oran and Tunis, from Pier Jersey City (malls close 30 am). HABANA. for Vlio and Cortina, from Pier 8.

E. Old Blip imalla close t.30 m.i. sails noon. STUTTGART for Oalwsv, Cherbourg and Bremen, from Pier fi, N. Morton 81.

(malls clone 8 30 a supp. malls 11:30 a.m.); sails 1.30 p.m. BORTMQUEN, for San Juan and Santo Domingo City (eeaposti, from Pier 15, E. Maiden lane imails clou 9 a.m.; aupp. mails 10 a.m.); sella noon.

COLOMBIA, for Port-au-Prlnee, Kingston. Puerto Colombia, Cartagena and Cristobal, from Pier N. Rector St. Imalla close 8.30 a.m.); sails noon. VERAQ.UA, for Havana.

Cristobal, King-sion and Port Limon. from Pter 8, N. Rector St. imalla close 1.30 pm.l; isils 4 om PRESIDENT ADAMS, for Havena. Crlito-bal.

Los Angeles and San Prenclaco on world cruise, from Pier 8. Jey City. 1 21 St. (mails clone 1:30 pm.l; sails 4 m. SANTA CTCILIA.

for Cristobal. Punts-renaa. Oonnlo. Amapela. La Union, Chempertco, Loa Angeles and Ssn Francisco, from Pier 03.

W. H3lh St. imails close 2.30 p.m.l; sails 8 m. X. I I.ltCRrNRACH.

fee rrleiebal sn4 PraneiM. Irak 8Mh Stenklje (saalla eloee 8 p.m.), UOVU, LARalNAQA. far lent tut LEGAL NOTICES THE PKOPLK OK THE STATU OP NKW York, by th grac of God frr arid Independent To John McDermott, John Mc-Urmotl WlllUm WHIiamit, eImi known William T. William, Anna HallntMn, alto known Anna Hallnian; Clinton R. Willlami: Theophlluft U.

Will. am, de-wrlbed In tha will at Theophilua R. William; Ren Redflald: Irene Btewart, alM known an Irene Rerifleld Stewart; tin Second United Presbyterian Church; Catherine UcKur. individually and a next of kin of KHen McKay; Ella Miller, Indi vidually and at next or tun or Kiien mo-Kit, denrnned In tha will an Ella MtiUr; Annla fieabertt. tha Bwaduh Hospital.

lr. Jamea A. Cooley, ai truxUe for tha Rwed- Iflb Honpltal, also an a creditor; nr. jamea A. Cooley, a Kola axecutnr ana trustee under the Unt will and testament of Mr-faret J.

Tavlorr deceased; Lutheran reme-tery Middle Villana, L. I Rev. William M. Nnchol. James H.

Relllv. Mr. Emeat Prlrka, Hnrntmann-Mlaley Coal Mr. John Bush. Edward J.

Cornell. Ethel Wandel, Fidelity ft Deposit Company of Maryland. Send greeting: Wherea.it, John Crotty, who reside af No. Colonial Road. In tha Bnroinrh of Brooklyn, City of New York, hm preentel hla err mint, a temporarv adiiuiilstrainr of MAKOARF.T J.

TAYLOR, dereusrd. lately remdtnc at No. Ien Htreet. In the Boroi'th of Rronklvn, County of Klnn, Cltv and fltata of New Yurk. and a pen- tion praying (hat hli account may ha Judicially nettled, and a reasonable com-pauMiioa lor Ugtl imlcM ailuwad aud I LEGAL NOTICES additional romm Union be allowed pursuant to the provuion of Section lS ot Ilia Hurrogate'i court art.

Now, thereTure, vou and enrh of vou are hereby cited to nhow ran before our Bur-rotjate'a Uuurt of tha County of Kiukv to be held at the Hall of Hecorda in the County of Kims, on the 3Jd day of Mav, at ten oclork In tha forenoon, why urn, aettlement ahould not ba had and whv such reasonable compensation nd additional eomtniMiont ahould not ba allowed. In Uatlmony whereof wa hava eauved the atal of our aald Hurrogate i Court to ba hereunto affixed. Witnean, Hon. neorgt, Albert tL. I Wingata, Bur rotate of our aald County, at the Rorounh of Brooklyn, in tha aid County, the day of Aprl loi.l.

PERCY UTAPI.rmiM. Clerk of tha Surrogate a Court. all-4t fonn i.osi KES flU PR EM COT'RT KINCW COUNTY Ellie Snii Koti mi. a trust-' under the Ut will and tftinment of John Hwan d-r-eited plaintiff, ik'ninit Ludwig Clever and uthera, defrndHnta- In puruan. of Judgment of fnre-cl rnnre end kale, duly mnrie and enierM in the above-entitled 'action, and bearing date the 1 3th dav of April.

1W.1, I. the undersigned, the referee in aald Judgment DauMd, wtii mU puOUfl auaioa to hit FORECLOSl'RES liiKltfst bidder, bv Aim EH RK.ss, atic. ui Mil. hriwikkn Rril stilt Ex. 'change Room, IH't Montague in the Horuittfli ot Brooklyn.

County ol K'tm, litv ami Mtate of Nw York, on the 1 1 rtrtv of Mav. at 13 Ho, noon, tha premise dire ted by aaid Judgment to ba sold mid theiein evnbef a follows All that certHin lot. or parcel Und with tla building erected thereon, it ihiie, lylnii and bemu in the Twenty-third Wrd of tne City of Brooklyn ind bounded and deftrrlbsd followi: Hig iiintui at a point on the norther! of Jefferson Avenue dla'ant two hun drcd and ten fret easterly (rout the east erlv mde of Marry Avenue and runnin thnrt easterly along the northerly itrte ot Jpfferson Avenue twenty feet nnd running theme northerly and part of the way through wall and parallel wun, Marcv Avenue one hundred feet; theiua westerly and par a I lei with Jef ferjwm Ave nue twenty feet; thence utherly and pari of the through a party well and again narMllel with Ma rev Avenue one hundred feet to the n.nd northerly nnle of Jefferson Avenue at the point or place of beginning. The above described property is to a a single p.trcel subject to any "inte of facts which an acrura te mine ftould show and to en Tnahinent i 'oop. If anv.

And rentrlctive coeuanu. nv. end still in force Dated. Anrll l'th 11.11 JOMH'H FIYVN. Referee TA YTeOR, HLNC CAPHON A MARSH, At tnrneva for pis int-f f.

office a -id wa nfftco ddreaa, 22 Exchange Place, New Xoia, tttf :9 39-oU 1 ID-.