The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

'1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1937 MS A 19 THAW PROTESTS TAX Washington, Jan. 30 William Swearing in Temporary Magistrates Kings Legion Galls Peace Strike Plea 3rhnotolcDgmcms BRODIE The family of the late ANN BRODIE wishes to thank the Reverend Clergy, Sisters o' St. Joseph, relatives and friends for the kind expressions of sympathy in their bereavement. MonsignorFtynn Leaves $2,000 of Estate to Charity ii (7 Police Capture 3 And Stolen Truck With $12,000 Load Driver Kidnaped on Way From New Britain to City Shop Owner Held Hijacked in the Bronx by three armed men while traveling; fronf New Britain. to Manhattan, a one and one-half ton truck con, taining- 1,100 women's coats anti-dresses valued at $12,000 was over taken In Bensonhurst yesterday The driver had been kidnaped and taken to Queen.

Four men. Including one said to, have been at the wheel of the true, when it was recovered in were questioned by police of Beach precinct. The original driver of the truck' was William Lovell, 28. of 20 Mena han employed by the Trinity-Trucking Company, of 215 W. 36th Manhattan.

He said' he was held up at about 4 a.m. by three armed men at Southern and E. 184th the Bronx, as Wide World Photo At City Hall yesterday Mayor LaGuardla swore In four new temporary magistrates who will serve 30-day periods on Manhattan benches beginning tomorrow. Above (left to right) Deputy Fire Commissioner Francis X. Giaccone of this borough, Edward F.

Breslin, assistant District Attorney of the Bronx; the Mayor; Alvin McK. Sylvester, assistant corporation counsel of Manhattan, and Henri Schwob, secretary of the Department of Purchase. In an effort to clear the calendars in the Court of Special Sessions, Chief Magistrate Jacob Gould Schurman Jr. will appoint six regular magistrates to sit there for 30 days. Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY From Ship end Line AMERICAN 8HIPPER, United Slates Lines Liverpool Jan.

17, Boston KONIOSTEIN, Bernstein Antwerp Jan. 16 PRESIDENT HARDINO, United States Lines Hambun. Jan. 20 ROBT. E.

LEE, Old Dominion. Norfolk Jan. 30 81BONEY, N. Mall. Vera Crua Jan.

25. Havana. VERAOUA, United Fruit Port Llmon Jan. 24, Havana. TOMORROW AMERICAN FARMER, American Merchant London Jan.

22 88NRW 18th ft ANCON, Panama Crlsiobal Jan. 24, Port au 8:30 a.m. 65 25th BREMEN, North Bremen Jan. 2R. Southampton, Cherbourf p.

M. 88 46th st BORINQUEN, Porto Rico Trnjillo City Jan. 26, San Juan 00 am. 27 Hubert st CAMERONIA. Anchor Olassow Jan.

22. Belfast A M. 97 57th st CHEROKEE. Jack vllle Jan. 30.

Chariest 7:00 a.m. 34 Canal it HAITI, Colombian Kingston Jan. 26, Cape Haitian 8:00 a.m. 20 ER Peck Slip TUESDAY ALGONQUIN, Clyde-Mallory. Galveston Jan.

27 7:00 a.m. 36 Spring st ANTONIA, Cunard While Havre Jan. 22, Southampton, Star Halifax 64 13th it GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion Norfolk Feb. 1 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin it GRIPSHOLM, Swedish- Golhenburi Jan.

21, Cher-American I bourn 97 57th st LANCASTRIA, Cunard White Liverpool Jan. 22. Belfast, Star Glasaow. Halifax P.M. 54 13th ft ORIENTS.

N. Mall Havana Jan. 30 14 Wall it PILRUD8KI, Odvnta-America West Indies Cruise 6th st Hoboken SAN JUAN, Porto Rico Puerto Rico Jan. 27, San 15 Maid Lane SANTA MARIA, Grace Valparaiso Jan. 25.

Havana 7 Rector it Outgoing Passenger and Mail Steamships Remaining $16,000, Left Him by Mother, Goes to Kin and Church An estate of $7,500 In real and $11,300 in personal property was disposed of in the will of the late Rt. Rev. William J. Flynu. D.D., Prothonotary Apostolic and national director of the Marquette League for Catholic Missions, of file yesterday In the Surrogate's Court.

Monsignor Flynn, who resided at the Columbus Council Clubhouse, died in Holy Family Hospital on Dec. 29, 1936. His charitable be quests were: $1,000 to St. Mary's College in Emmetsburg, Md, and $1,000 to the Marquette League, for use of Indian missions in the United States and Alaska. He also bequeathed the Mast Rev.

Albert T. Daeger, Archbishop of Sante, New Mexico, $250 to pay for masses for the repose of his soul; $125 to the Rev. Thomas J. McDonnell of 88 Convent Manhattan, to pay for 25 masses for the soul of his mother, Addle T. Flynn, and $125 to the Rev.

Robert Hartnett of Columbia, to pay for 25 masses for the soul of his father, James P. Flynn. Tht remainder of the estate was dlvidfl in varying shares among Mo gnor Flynn's brothers, Fran-el? Flynn of 1825 Norman Ave. ary Joseph and James, all of Rochester. "I desire it to be known to the world that all the property of which I am possed at the vMme of my death came to me from my beloved mother," the will stated.

Gartland Estate John J. Gartland of 1390 Dean who died Jan. 20, left his estate of $7,500 real and less than $10,000 personal propertr to his wife, Mary A. C. Gartland of the Dean St.

address. Mr. Gartland was a brother-in-law xf the late John H. McCooey, the Democratic leader, and was a clerk at the Kings County Court for more than 40 years. The Congregation of the Sisters of St.

Joseph at Brentwood, L. was the residuary legatee of the late Mary Stephens of 276 Van Slclen who died Jan. 8, leaving $1,000 real anil $1,500 personal property. She le't $100 to a cousin, Anna Walsh oi 245 Bradiord V.rt tinn -nh CnvnU Tl, 1 tiini train lu uaiaji uvy uz, all- Other cousin, of 684 10th and Nellie Shorten of 810 DeKalb a cousin-by-marrlage. The will makes no mention of Elizabeth Caldwell, a sister, of 303 Weirfield St.

Sarah Glasner of 515 Myrtle Ave, who died at the Jewish Hospital on Jan. 18, left her entire estate of loss than $3,000 real and less than personal property to her husband, Max. Eugenie Fitzgerald, who died on Dec. 7, 1936, left her home at 304 Adelphi St. to her son, Eugene of 129 Avenue and the remainder of the estate of $3,000 real and not more than $500- personal property to her daughter, Helen Fitzgerald of 304 Adelphi St.

After bequests of $200 each to her grandchildren, Janet F. and Ralph C. Mannheimcr of 577 E. 8th St and Marion Slchel of 1627 Diamond St, Philadelphia, Hannah Sichel of 577 E. 8th St, who died Aug.

20, 1936. left her estate of more than $1,000 personal property to her daughter, Jeannette Mannheimer of the E. 8th St. address. John Zimmer of 2517 Voorhees Ave, who died Jan.

2 at the Coney Island Hospital, left his entire es tate of $500 real and $1,000 personal property to his wife, Anna. The 'ore than $5,000 personal property of Gulielma Jessy Holland of 1729 Caton Ave, who died Jan. 19 at Midwood Sanitarium, vias willed to her son, Joseph Edmund William Holland of the Caton Ave. address, with his father, Mrs. Hoi land's former husband, Joseph Hoi land of 159 E.

49th St, Manhattan, named as his guardian. Josephine Impoco of 749 Craw ford Ave, who died at Beth El Hospital on April 3, 1935, left her entire estate of not more than $2,000 to her daughter, Maria of the Craw ford Ave. address, with the excep tion of $1 to her husband, John, also of the Crawford Ave. address, Celia Stelner of 2952 Brighton 7th St, who died Jan. 17, left her es tate of less than $10,000 to her daughter, Eva Steiner of 275 Linden Boulevard.

Deatfis VANDERBERG On Thursday January 28, 1937, CASPAR be loved husband of Elizabeth Vandcr berr (nee Haggerty), father of Mar garet and Anita, Thomas, Joseph and Charles and brother of Delia Vanderberg. Funeral from his residence, 2525 Bedford Avenue, on Monday, February 1, at 10:30 a.m Requiem mass at the Church of St Jerome. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery (Upstate papers please copy.) VANIER On Saturday, January 30, 1937, ROSE, belove wife of Vic tor A. Var.ier and mother of Eu gene G. McMahon.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, a.m.; thence to St. Edmund's R. C. Church, Ocean Ave, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City.

WEISS BERTHA, loving wife of Nathan Weiss, of 345 Gold St, Brooklyn, January 29, 1937. Survived sister, Lena Gcrstl. Funeral from Gordon's Funeral Parlors, 341 E. Houston St, Manhattan, Sunday, January 31, at 11 a.m. In epemorfnm DROGE In loving memory of our husband and father, JOHN DROGE, who passed away January 31 1932 WIFE and DAUGHTER.

JANTZER In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, IDA JANTZER, who passed away Janu ary 31, 1935 DAUGHTER. Thaw, 22 E. 47th St, Manhattan, appealed to the Board of Tax Appeals today to set aside Income tax deficiencies and penalties of $105,425 assessed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue for 1929 and 1930. Dcatts LAWLES JULIA WEEKS, on Friday, January 29, beloved wife of the late Joseph H. Lawles, devoted mother of Mrs.

Nathalie Dickieson and Mrs. Laura Irwin. Services at Boyertown Chapol, 38 Lafayette Avenue, Sunday, January 31, at 4:30 p.m and at St. Andrew's Church, Yaphank, Long Island, Monday, February 1, at 11 a-m. LENNON SARAH, on January 29, 1937, beloved mother of Martin member of N.

Y. P. John and Mrs. Anna Dumas; also eight grandchildren. Funeral from her residence, 1493 E.

58th Monday, February 1, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Mary Queen of Heaven R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LINDGREN On January 30, 1937, ROSA, beloved mother of Peula, Helen, Waldemar and Francis Lindgren.

Also survived by two grandchildren. Services at her residence, 1164 E. 13th Monday, 8 p.m. Interment private. Please omit flowers.

MADDEN On Saturday, January 30, 1937, at her residence, 46 Wood Lynbrook, L. MARY beloved mother of James, Clayton, Marie Flanagan and Ethel Hoelzer. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th on Tuesday, 8 p.m. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) MALONEY On January 30, 1937, at her home, 939 68th GRACE, beloved wife of William; devoted mother of Bernice and Doris Maloney, and loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Johnson, and sister of Mrs. Cyril Matthews, Mrs. Edward Gilbertson and George Johnson.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Monday, 8 p.m. MATTHES ROSALIE, devoted mother of Sylvia Lleberman, Harriet Korman and Alfred Matthes. Services Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Monday, Febru ary 1, 11 a.m. MOGG WILLIAM Friday, January 29, 1937, at his residence, 425 Grand Ave. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and son, Charles, Funeral services Monday evening, 8 o'clock at Funeral Chapel, 19 Putnam Ave.

MOORE LOUISE on Janu ary 30, at resideno, 112 Bay 10th loving wife of Jacob A. Moore; devoted mother of Clarence, Lester, Eleanor and Madle. Also survived by her father, Aaron Aumack, and two sisters, Mrs. N. Bradshaw and Mrs.

J. Latts, and three grandchildren. Funeral services Monday at 8 p.m. MURTHA WILLIAM an old-time resident of Brooklyn, son of the late James A. and Elizabeth Murtha, and brother of the late James A.

Murtha died at his home in Santiago, Chill, on December 4, 1936, leaving his widow. Carmela and three daughters, Ruth, Lucy and Carmen; also a sister, Mrs George M. Odom of Jamaica, N. and a brother, Andrew Phillips Murtha of Brooklyn. NIEHUS On January 30, In his 74th year, at his home, 89-47 209th Hollis, FREDERICK D.

NIEHUS beloved husband tt Emma, and devoted father of Dorothea Hahn and Theodore and Frederick D. Niehus Jr. Services at the Funeral Home of R. Stutzman Son, 9458 221st Queens Village, L. on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In Evergreens Cemetery. O'KEEFE On January 30, at her residence, 292 Stuyvesant MARY O'KEEFE, beloved sister of Sister Raymond, O.S.J. Funeral on Monday from Chapel of William T. Foley, 270 Marcy requiem mass 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. RINN On Saturday, January 30, 1937, ALICE J. RINN, sister of John and the late Edward F. and Augustus at her home, 135 Prospect Park West.

Reposing In Funeral Home, 187 Oxford St. Funeral Tuesday, with solemn requiem mass In St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, 4th Ave.

and 9th at 10 a.m. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. RYAN IRENE (nee Ward), on Saturday, January 30, beloved wife of Albert E. Ryan, and mother of James, Albert Raymond, Edwin and Martin Ryan, at her home, 3224 Avenue L. Funeral arrangements' later.

SCHUCHMAN A I I of 194-29 114th Drive, St. Albans. She Is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Anna Fatum, Mary and Veronica; her sons, George, Martin, Charles, William and Francis. Solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m.

at St. Pasral Baylon R. C. Church. Monday.

Interment Calvary. SEWARD On Friday, January 29, 1937, JOHN beloved father of Mrs. L. Ohse, Mrs. Thomas Wall, Mrs.

H. P. Cunningham, Edwin C. and the late Jessie C. Seward, and brother of Irving F.

Seward. Service at his residence, 85-27 88th St, Woodhaven, Long Island, Tuesday, 2 p.m. SPIRO Suddenly, on Friday, January 29, CLARENCE beloved brother of Moe and the late Hiram Splro. Services at Mo-ven's Funeral Home, Hlcksvllle, L. I on Sunday, January 31, at 2 p.m., and Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Myrtle Brooklyn, at 3:30 p.m.

SWEENEY CHARLES E. on January 30, at his residence, 411 St. John's Place, son of the late Dr. James Sweeney of the Sixth Ward, Manhattan, beloved father of Mrs. Alice Fitzpatrlck.

Mrs. Charles Woolley, Walter James Charles F. and Joseph In his 89th year. Notice of funeral later. TOURTE On Saturday, January 30, JOHN beloved father of Martha William G.

Tourte and Louise Dammes. Funeral services at his residence, 204 Maple on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment To Youth 'Treason' Commander Ahrens Replies to Sit-Down Movement Mrs. Lindlof Urges Treason Is what the Kings County American Legion yesterday branded the sit-down peace movement suggested by Mrs. Johanna M.

Lindlof, Queens member of the Board of Education, at graduation exercises of the Thomas Jefferson High School senior class. County Commander Harry B. Ahrens, who de nounced Mrs. Lindlof's proposal for Its "treason," appealed to all loyal Americans to offer strenuous objec tions to such public statements. Mrs.

Lindlof, speaking at the Academy of Music on Friday night, asked the boys of the class to refuse to fight In any war here or abroad. She then turned to the girls, urg ing them to remain aloof from those young men who want to fight Commander Ahrens' Reply Commander Ahrens said In reply last night: "There Is something radically wrong with the system of government which permits a member of its official family to make the statements attributed to Mrs. Lindlof. "There Is no organization which is more strenuously opposed to war than the American Legion. But when Mrs.

Lindlof urges the youth of our country not to take part in any war, she not only violates her duty as a citizen, but she gives com fort to a possible enemy of our country. The duty to bear arms In de fense of country is one of the prl mary obligations flowing from citizenship. What course would Mrs. Lindlof have taken had she been a Frenchwoman living near the Franco-German border when Ger many invaded France? According to her Ideas, she would welcome with open arms the invading enemy and permit the annexation of her own native land by the nationals of another country." W.W.Rowley Dies In Guam; Navy Man W. W.

Rowley, formerly of Brook lyn and a resident of Guam since 1900, died there Tuesday, according to word received here yesterday by Commander Albert Moritz, U. S. retired, of 723 E. 18th St. Mr.

Rowley served as a blacksmith on board the U. S. S. Yosemite when it was shipwrecked at Guam In a typhoon in 1900. With him at the time were Commander Moritz and Richard Konter, another Brook lyn man.

Mr. Rowley stayed on the island where he became attached to the U. S. Naval Station and served as head of the shep department for many years until his recent retirement. He also was the founder of the Guam Recorder and sent news from Guam to the United States.

He died of pneumonia after a short Illness and was buried in the Naval Cemetery on the island after Masonic and military funeral services. Sister Frances, Nun 43 Dies Sister Frances Geraldlne, a member of the Sisters of Charity here for 43 years, most of which time she was at St. Paul's Convent, 202 Congress died Friday of pneumonia at the Holy Family Hospital aftet a brief illness. Sister Frances Geraldlne was born In Ireland and was Mary Sexton before taking the veil. For a number of years she was active in St.

Paul's Orphan Asylum. She also took a deep Interest In the work of the Christ Child Society and was known to all of its members. A brother survives. The funeral will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem maws at 9:30 a. m.

at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Sts. Patrick Murphy 2d Saranac Lake, N. Jan. 30 (U.f? Patrick Francis Murphy 2d, 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Murphy, of Now York City, died here today. The youth came 'to this Adirondack mountain resort as a patient two years ago. His father is president of the Mark Cross Snop on 5th Ave. Jn Mclaughlin Thomas.

Loving remembrance of my devoted, faithful companion, who passed away Jan. 31, 1936. EMMA STEWART. McLAUGHLIN In loving memory of my dear friend, THOMAS J. McLAUGHLIN, who entered eternal rest January 31, 1936.

May he rest in peace. LOTTIE. SULLIVAN In sau, cherished and loving remembrance of our son and brother, WILLIAM who departed this life January 31, 1915. Twenty-second anniversary mass at St. Saviour's Church.

MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTERS. ZIMMERMANN In loving remembrance of our near CATHERINE (nee Morani, who departed this life January 31, 1933. Masses offered. The FAMILY. passes COURTNEY First anniversary mass will be offered In loving memory of our devoted mother, HELEN A.

COURTNEY, at St. Joseph's Church, Garden City, on Tuesday, February 2, at 9 a.m. GRACE C. FLEMING, HUGH McLAUGHLIN COURTNEY GOLDEN BERNARD, February 1, 1937, first anniversary mass St. Ansplm's Church, 4th Ave.

and 83d Brooklyn, 8:30 a.m. Pease 1115 UNDERTAKER Oeatbs Bannon. John Bradley, Ann Butler, George Colgan, John Cowherd, Mary Cox, Ceorgena Madden, Mary Maloney, Grace Matthes, Rosalie Mogg, William Moore, Louise E. Murtha, W.H. Daly, Nellie Niehus, Frederick Diekman, George O'Keefe, Mary Dowling, Bart.

Rinn, Alice J. Ford, Letitia Ryan, Irene Galloway, John Seward, John Garbe, Barbara M. Schuchman, Grant, William J. Patricia Hough, F. L.

Jr. Splro, Clarence Imlay, Maria A. Sweeney, Charles Janke, Henry Tourte.John Lawles, Julia W. Vanderbeig, Lennon, Sarah Caspar Lindgren, Helen Vanler, Rose Weiss, Bertha BANNON On January 30, 1937, JOHN HERBERT, beloved brother of Mrs. Marearet Kelly and Theresa Bannon.

Funeral services at his residence, 403 Park Place, on Tues rlav at 10:15 a.m. Funeral follow ing. Interment Green-Wood Cem etery. BRADLEY On January 29, 1937 afjhpr home. 156 Beard ANN BRADLEY (nee Coleman), beloved of Cornelius, Frank, James, Mrs Lillian Abbott and Mrs.

nor ence Healev. Funeral from her home Tuesday. 9:30 a.m., thence to vuHatinn C. Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy uross emei.

BUTLER On Friday, January 29, 1937, GEORGE, beloved husband of Rebecca Butler; father of George Butler formerly of 360 53d St. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 2 p.m. COLGAN JOHN on Saturday, at his home, 33 De Sales Place. Survived by two brothers, Lieut. George Colgan of Stagg St.

Station and Detective Joseph Colgan of Homicide Queens; two sisters, Mrs. Loretta Braun and Marie Colgan. Funeral from Kearns Chapel, 1504 Bushwick Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. COWHERD On Friday, January oq im MARY beloved wife of the late William Cowherd; mother of Cecelia F. and William B. Cowherd. Services at the Fairchild ChaDel.

86 Lefferts Place, on Mon day at 10 a.m. Interment private. COX GEORGENA BENTLEY, Hf nf t.he late Teumis H. Cox, Service at 44 7th 2 p.m., Monday. DALY On January 29.

at her residence, 483 1st NELLIE beloved wife of James F. Daly and mother of Gerard Muriel Eleanor F. and Mrs. Dorothy Bloeth. Requiem mass, 10 a.m.

Monday at St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DIEKMAN GEORGE husband of Clara Kerkei Diekman and father of Emma L. Diekman, on Saturday, January 30, 1937.

Services at All Souls Universalist Church, Ocean and Ditmas on Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. DOWLING On Friday, January 23, BART. J. DOWLING, at 58 Merrick Road, Baldwin, L. beloved brother of Katherine Cosgrove, Ella Cornwell and Stella Dowling.

Funeral Monday, Frbruary 1, 1937; mass of requiem in St Christopher's C. Church. Baldwin, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L. I.

FORD LETITIA (nee Carney), wlf- of the late John Ford and beloved mother of Andrew, on January 29. at her residence, 1022 Put nam Ave. She is survived by her Andrew; four brothers, John, William, Harry and Neil Carney. Funeral from her residence, Monday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C.

Church nr. in a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GARBE BARBARA on January 30.

in her 82d year, beloved wife of the late John F. Garbe of Woodhavcn and mother of John Georue Fred. Mrs. George F. Mack and Mrs.

Clarence Slmonson. Funeral services on Mon- rlav. February 1. at 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

119-04 Hillside Ave, corner Lefferts Richmond Hill. Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. GALLOWAY On Friday, Janu ary 29, 1937, JOHN at his residence, 87 Cambridge Garden City, Long Island, beloved husband of Estelle and loving father of Mrs. Doris G. Paul.

Services Monday at Funeral Parlors of Charles Hol-combe, Flemington, New Jersey. Interment at Clover Hill, New Jersey. GRANT On January 28, 1937, WILLIAM JOSEPH, of 425 Prospect Place, beloved father of Mrs. Adele Holmberg and William F. Grant.

Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon corner Sterling Place. Funeral Monday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. HOUGH At Clearwater, on January 29, 1937, FREDERICK L. beloved husband of Mary Atkinson and father of Frederick L. Hough 3d. Notice of funeral later.

IMLAY MARIA on January 30, 1937. of 8808 80th Wood-haven, L. wife of Eugene L. Imlay. Notice of funeral hereafter.

JANKE On Friday, January 29, 1937, HENRY survived by his mother, Mrs. Charles Janke, and brothers. Otto H. and Ernest R. of Hlcksvllle.

Services at his home, 257 Broadway, Hlcksvllle, L. on Monday, February 1, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Flushing Cemetery. VI TALN OTl CES(Aeknoou" tdgments. Birth, Confirmations.

Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, Masses, Memorwms), accepted daily up to 9 AM. for First Hdxtwn, 1:15 P.M. for Wall Street Edition; Saturday up to 9:15 A.M. tor First Edition. 11 A.M.

fm Seeona Edition. 1:30 H.M tor Third Edition. Sunday VitAl Noticrs Close 5:.10 P.M. Saturday tor first Edition. Final closing It t- M.

Saturday. UAm i-6000 or MAin i-tlOO Tenement Owners Must Sign Pledge To Win Exemption Post Requires Agreement to Comply With Law or Vacate the Buildings Tenement Hou.se Commissioner Langdon W. Post today announced that the old-law tenement owners desiring exemption from criminal and civil liability under the terms of a bill recently passed by the Legislature after an emergency mes sage from Governor Lehman will be required to sign an agreement to comply with the law or vacate their buildings, and to furnish a bond. Under the terms of the law, owners may obtain exemption providing they agree either to vacate or de molish their buildings, or to comply with the law within a period not to exceed six months. The period will be fixed in each case by the Commissioner.

Owners who sign the agreement and post a bond may be permitted a period ot two weeks to decide which alternative they wish to take. If they choose to vacate or demolish their buildings, they agree not to evict any tenant for any cause 'Other than non-payment of rent before the expiration of the period fixed in the agreement. Commissioner Post pointed out that this will prevent mass evictions which led to he enactment of the present law. J. H.

Tourte Dies; Old Horscshocr John H. Tourte, 82, one of the last of the old-time horseshoers in Williamsburg, died yesterday at his home, 204 Maple after an illness of six weeks. Mr. Tourte was born In Germany and came to this country when 14. He was in the horseshoeing business 50 years.

He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, in S. 5th Progressive Lodge, F. fc A. M.

and Harmonia Lodge, I. O. O. F. Surviving are a son, William G.

Tourte; two daughters, Martha S. Tourte, who is a teacher of music in James Madison High School; Mrs. Louise T. Dammes, and three grandchildren. Manila Welcomes Catholic Bishops Manila.

Jan. 30 (tf)Thc first foreign ship bringing delegates to the 33rl Inlernatlonnl Eucharistic Congress of Roman Catholicism steamed Into Manila Bay today. Passengers of the SS. Potsdam, Including 13 bishops of whom tour are Chinese prelates, arrived from China and were welcomed bv a city already blossoming with the papal colors. Eucharistic shields and flags.

ine iivr-uny rougriss win open nexi Wednesday, lie bs. Lonte konso. bearing the Papal Legate, Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia, was cx pected to arrive early Monday. MRS. mSRlKTT of 133 Lalayet'f Ave riird Th'lrsdn? at hrr trmir.

Surviving are hrr hmbanri, nirhnul, and a ulster. Mrs. Bellr ShrnMoiie. The Itinera! will he heid trminrrnw from chnpel at 40 LafsvrMe Ae. thence to 3urn o( Saints R.

r. Chiir'h here a mass ot requiem will be offered at 9 a m. was driving from New Britain tr, the Ellis Coat 500 7th Manhattan. One of the men took-his place on the truck and drov: off, he said, while the other two, forced him into a sedan. Driven to Jamaica Lovell said he was driven over th Tri-boro Bridge Into Queens, and: put out at Jamaica Ave.

and rick Road, Jamaica, about an hour after he was kidnaped. When Lovell notified the police. an alarm was sent out for the truck. Several hours later, Patrolmen Law rence iurner and Harry Telse, in a car, saw the truck beintr: backed into a driveway at 2351 86th. St, in Bensonhurst.

The policemen said Murray Inez. 29, of 197 Selgcl was driv-; ing the truck. At the 86th St. ad- dress they said they found Meyer- Block, 40, of 547 Lincoln Place, who urcj sum ims a aress snop at Fulton St. and Bedford Harry TeiteU baum, 19, of 18 Manhattan and jjouis Mariani, 46, of the 86th St.

address. All were taken to tha-Bath Beach precinct. Court Merger Bill Now Ready Continued from Page 1 Republican Assembly, but died 1 committee in the Democratic Sen ate, was an old-fashioned "ripper" measure. It sought to remove from office the 16 Justices of Special Sessions and the 50 magistrates, giving the Mayor authority to set up a substitute special sessions bench of 40 members. The old bill also would have legislated out of office 600 -clerks in the Magistrates' courta and 125 in Special Sessions.

Inasmuch as the 1937 legislation will not have any 111 effect on Dem ocratlc Judges, who predominate on the two criminal court benches, the Mayor has high hopes of securing Democratic backing for the bill as well as the signature of Governor-Lehman, If It passes. It could not be ascertained today what provision is being made for a presiding officer in the new court. The Mayor has deliberately left va- cant the post of the late Chief tlce Frederic Kernochan of Special, Sessions so that it would be easier to select a new chief if the merger is effected. Hits at Time Waste One of the major features of the 1934 legislation abolition of the'-' present tribunal of three Justices In Special Sessions, except in special cases, Is being retained in the new' measure. The Mayor feels that the majority of cases tried in Special Sessions today do not require more than one justice am! that the present requirement that three sit on the bench wastes the time of two who could be engag-d in clearing the calendar.

The new law would permit a Justice to request the a.ssienment of two others to sit with him on a particularly involved case. Granting of this request would lie with the Chief Justice. The 1934 legislation was Introduced with the object of remedying conditions spotlight by Samuel Seabury in his city inquiry and his investigations of Magistrates' courts Manhattan and The Bronx. The provisions aimed at clerks of the courts were based on Seaburv's con- lention that political controi of the courts was exercised chiefly through these officers. BAR NAMES WIDDECOME The Appellate Division yesterdays announced that It has nrmninrjvt Lawrence W.

Widdeeombe of ni lysoii bt New Brighton, Staten Island, a member of the Committee on Character and Fitness for appll- cants lor admission to the bar. Mr, Widdecome succeeds Frank H. Innes. I'SE CORN LIFT PLASTER AT ALL DRUG STORES or JT-CO. PH RMAOAL Ine, 4118 Jy Street, FUNERAL DIRECTORS J.

ALUS AM WILLOUGHBY AVE. PROSPECT 9-45 1 Due to Dock Pier SON RW 19th It 9:00 a m. 3 Hoboken 2d 8 30 am, BONRW IfHhst 3:00 p.m. 25 rrankltn 4.00 pm. HIRWill ii 1.00 m.

7 Rector at Eevpt. Gibraltar, Italy, Iran, Iraq and Palestine. SOITH AND CENTRAL AMI RICA, WEST INDIES AND CANADA TODAY ESSO ARUBA (R. L. Hague) for Aruba Feb.

5, from Pier 6. Bavonne, N. J. (Constable Hooki. Mails close 1:30 p.m.

Lettrr and print! malls and parcel post lor Aruba. NEW YORK (Hamburg-America) for Mar-tinloue Feb. 3, Barbados 4, Trinidad 5, La Cuayra 8. Cartaeena 7 or 8. irom Pier 84.

N. R. (W. 44th Malls close 8 a.m.; sails noon. Letter and prints mails for Barbados, Cariplto, Ciudad Bolivar, Uuiana.

Martinique and Trinidad; letter mails for Colombia icarta-gena onlyi, Curacao (except Arubai and Venezuela: parcel post, for Barbados, Ciudad Bolivar, Martinique and Trinidad. TOMORROW CLEMENT (Booth-American) via Philadelphia to Para Feb. 13 and Ceara 18. Mails close 5 pm. and go by rail to Philadelphia, thence by steamer.

Letter Bnd prints mails for North Brazil and Peiu Uquitos onlyi; parcel post (registered ma, Is close noon Jan. 30j. TUESDAY No sailings scheduled. TIDE TABLE (Bv 0. 8 Coast and Oeuatle 8urvey) JANUARY 30 I HishWaipr I A.M.

P.M. Low Walfr A.M. I P.M. Sandv Hook The Battery Hell Gate 10:00 10:30 I 10:40 0:41 11' 54 I 4:02 4 41 7:12 4 24 5 0.1 7:25 JANUARY 31 Sandy Hook Thf Battery Hell Gate 8UN RISES AND BETS January 30 Rirs.7:07 Sets. 5:11 January 31 Ries.7:05 Sets.

5:12 Dr. Kilmer Willed Kin $90,000 Each New Brunswick, N. Jan. 30 WV-Four grandchildren of Dr. Frederick B.

Kilmer, including three children of the late Joyce Kilmer, soldler- poct, will receive more than $90,000 each from the estate oi the late scientist. The final accounting of the estate, totalling more than $400,000. was approved yesterday in Orphans Court. The grandnnilnrpn Kenton S. Kilmer of Washington, Deborah C.

of St. Joseph, Christopher of Stillwater, and Mrs. Eleanor Sceva of Stilton previously received each. They now will share equally In a balance of Mrs. Sceva Is the daughter of the late Anda Kilmer; the others are children of the poet.

MRS. PEMRKRTON DIES Emporia, Knn Jan. 30 (UP) Mrs. A. Pcmberton, mother of Brock prmnorton.

New York theatrical producer, died today at her home here. A I THREE Riiill This TRANSATLANTIC TODAY AMERICAN MERCHANT (American Merchant) for Plymouth Feb. 8 and London 9. from Pier 58. N.

R. (W. 16th St. Malls close 3:00 a.m. I tails 8:00 a.m.

Letter mails for Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Danzig. Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Hungary. Iran. Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg. Netherlands, Norway.

Poland, Rumania. Sweden and U. S. S. R.l letter and prints malls for Canary Islands, Great Britain, Liberia, Northern Ireland, Portugal and Sierra Leone; parcel post for Oreat Britain and Northern Ireland.

TOMORROW CITT OP NEW YORK (Amerlean-Houth African) for St. Helena leb. II, Capetown S3. Loureneo Marques March 5 and Relra to, from Pier Bush Docks, Brooklyn (41st Mails close 12:30 p.m. i sails 4 p.m.

letter and prints mails for South Africa and St. Helena Islandt parcel post for Berhuanaland Protectorate, Northern Rhodesia, Portuguese ICast Africa. Southern Rhodesia, Southwest Africa and I'nion of South Africa. TUESDAY BREMEN 'North Oerman Lloyd for Cherbourg and Southampton Feb. 8 and Bremen 9.

from Pier 86. N. R. tw. 46th Malls close 8 p.m.; sails midnight tsupp.

maili accepted at Morgan Annex up to 11 pm Letter malls for Europe. Africa and West Asia (except French Guinea, Gibraltar, Ivory Coast. Mndeira, French Morocco, Senegal and South AfllCRl. EXETER 'American Exports for Ponta Delgada Feb. 8, Marseilles 13.

Alexandria 18. Haifa 21 and Beyrouth 22. from Pier F. Jersey City. Mails close I sails 4 pm.

Letter nnd prints mails for Azores Islands. Ekvpl Gibraltar, Iraq, French Morocco. Syria; prints maiis for Albania. Bulanrm. Greece, Italy, Mnlta.

Turkey and Jugoslavia; parcel post for Albania, Azores Island. James J. Couzens Dies at Age of 88 Los Angeles, Jan. 30 (T) James J. Couzens, 88, retired Michigan businessman and father of the late Senator Couzens of Michigan, died at a hospital here yesterday of pneumonia.

The body was placed on a train leaving last night for Detroit, where intrrment will be Tuesday in the family mausoleum. Couzens had been a resident of Pomona for four years. William J. Grant William J. Grant of 425 Prospect Place, a marine engineer, who was employed with the New York Central Railroad for 40 years, died Thursday at his home.

He was born in Brooklyn and lived in Brooklyn for 40 years. He was a member of the American Marine Engineers Benevolent Association. A daughter, Mrs. Adele Holmbert. and a son, William F.

Grant, survive. The funeral will bo held tomorrow at 9 p.m. from the funeral chapel of William A. Martin, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place, with a requiem mass at St.

Teresa's R. C. Church. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Pnpc 13 Walter B. Cooke, inc.

Undertaker Brooklyn, Quttna, Manhattan, Bronx and Waitclmtar CI RATIONS llusincss Since 1 S68 this nrqani-zation has been serving the rcople ot Brooklyn and ucinity These many vcars hove taught us much about the 'ikes end dislikes, the habits, customs end trad.tion of our friends ond neighbors. Let our rxpprii'ure nrrre yon In time of nceif KINKEL In loving memory of JOHN C. KINKEL, who heard the call "Come Home" Jan. 31, 1923, M. KINKEL and FAMILY.

LINGARD -In fond and loving memory of my dear mother MAR-OARETTA F. LINQARD. who passed away January 31, 1031 DAUGHTER. S.NHSERB$T S0NS mUKIItlANi i 3-1600) 83 HANSON PLACE Lutheran Cemetery. JCSEPH G.

DUFFY 231 BTK 8TBKET. SOUTH 8-BUB1. i.