The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

BROOKLYN KAGLE, SUNDAY. DKCKMRKR 11, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6200 A 17 I or Ltutiijted Ad Hettuilt Text of Hull's Speech at Lima Urging Unity, for World Peace ity within nations must remain dartf Indeed. Our conference should ex amine every feasible method of aiding In the successful performance of this task among ourselves, as well as between each of us and the rest of the world. We seek to restore mutually profitable trade to the fullest practical extent both among the American nations and among all the nations of the world. moving the eauses of danger and of opening the way for the construc Achenbach, MlnnltO'Neil, Margaret Canvin, CatherineO'Nelll, Mary Cavanagh, Anna Peterson, Louis B.

Cush, Michael Polllo, Jennie Elllff Marv P. QuInn.John Gerrlty, Ellen Reynolds, Peter QUI, Matthew Rldgeway, Frank Harrington, Henry Rftgerson, Ann Hart, Michael J. Rudolph, Capt. E. Jones, Anne Slegel, Joseph Keating, Robert Smith, Bertha, Keeler.

Joseph M. Sutton, Harriet McCarthy, Maria Taylor, Charles McC ormack, Anna Weber, Irene McOoldrlclc, AnnaWllllams, O'Connor, Mary -Elizabeth Philip Vetsburg Rites Tomorrow Funeral to Follow Religious and Masonic Services in Flatbush Religious and Masonic funeral services for Philip Vetsburf of 1627 E. 27th president of the Colonial Road Company, 1 E. 33d Manhattan, who died suddenly yesterday, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. In the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Ave.

Burial will be tn Riverside Cemetery. Lodi, N. J. Mr. Vetsburg, who was 66, was Joseph M.

Keeler Funeral Tuesday Old Naval Militia Man Found Dead in CaUkills Was on Hunting Trip A solemn requiem mass for Joseph M. Keeler, 55, of 202 Wakeman Place, one of the oldest members of the 2d Battalion, New York Naval Militia, who was found dead Friday on Mount Tremper in the catskllls, near Phoenicia, N. will be offered Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church, 73d St. and 4th Ave, Keeler, who for the last 35 years had been employed as an engineer at the Naval Militia Armory at the foot of 52d had been staying at a farm in Chichester, N. Y. since the hunting season opened on Dec. 1.

On Thursday he separated from a hunting party, and when he failed to return a search was organized. Herbert Schultz and William Grant of Chichester, found the body on a ledge. The cause of death was not Immediately determined. Presented With Medal Recently Born In Brooklyn, Mr. Keeler Joined the 2d Battalion shortly after It was organized, and became an engineer at the 52d St.

armory when It was completed about 35 years ago. Recently he received a medal in honor of his 35 years of service with the Battalion. In his younger days Mr. Keeler, a skilled rifle shot, competed in marksmanship events. During the World War he served In the Naval Air Service.

He was a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Agnes Keeler; three sons, Paul, Joseph Jr. and Gerard Keeler, and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Fay and Mrs.

Mary De Vestrln. Edward A. Byrne Services Are Held Special to the Brooklyn Ettgle McCORMACK ANNA (nee Fa-gan), on Dec, ..7, at her residence 1244 Rogers beloved wife of the late James, and devoted mother of John, William, Andrew and Agnes. Solemn requiem mass Bt. Jerome's Church, Monday, Dee.

12, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'CONNOR On Dec. 8, 1938, at her residence, 1948 Ford MARY, beloved wife of the late Patrick O'Connor; mother of William, Pat-rick and Mrs. Edward Murphy.

Funeral from her home on Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Good Shepherd R. c. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'NEIL MARGARET, at her residence, 651 57th Street, December 8, 1938; survived by one sister, Rose Monahan.

Funeral Monday, 11 a.m., Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Direction Newman, 9th Street. O'NEILL MARY ELLEN, Dec.

9, 193C, daughter of Ellen (nee Flynn) and Cornelius. Funeral from her home, 85 Christopher St, Manhattan, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PETERSON On December 9. at his residence, 180 7th LOUIS reposing at George J.

Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Ave. Funeral Monday, December 12, at thence to St. Francis Xavler Church, where a mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. POLLIO JENNIE, on December 8, 1938, of 464 Hicks Street, aged 49. Survived by husband and eleven children.

Requiem high mass Church of Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary, December 12, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. QUINN-On Dec. 10, JOHN beloved husband of the late Mary (nee Fleming), and father of Charles, John, Mary, Franciscus and the late Gertrude Goudge. Funeral Tuesday morning from his residence, 1289 New York requiem mass St. Jerome's R.

C. Church, 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Henry McCaddin, directors, REYNOLDS On Friday. Dec.

9, PETER, beloved husband of Bridget Gordon; father of Peter Mary E. Reynolds; brdther of Patrick, John and Mrs. Margaret Turvet; at his residence, 233 Kane St. Funeral from residence Monday, Dec. 12, 9:30 requiem mass St.

Peter's Church, 10 a.m. RIDGEWAY On Saturday, Dec. 10, 1938, FRANK Of 116-16 146th tive processes or human progress. The conditions which confront ui require also a vigorous program of positive action. In an important measure, such a program already exists.

It Is the fruitful result of Inter-American conferences held in the past and of the Influence exerted upon the life our hemisphere by these periodic exchanges of views and by the agreements which we reach on vital problems. The conference In which we are again assembled now as representatives of the American nations offers a timely and precious opportunity for advancing and perfecting this indispensable program assuring the solidarity, security, independence, prosperity, and progress of the Americas and of mak ing our Individual and joint contribution to the peace and well-being of the world. Urges Example of Peace Our conference must carry for ward the work of building an enduring structure of peace. It is within the power of the American nations to furnish a conclusive demonstration that peace, based on Jus tice, law and co-operative effort, Is unquestionably feasible. To that end, we must examine anew the ex isting Instruments of peace, by which we are all bound to a system pacific settlement, and give our best thought to every possible method of perfecting further the inter-American machinery of peace.

Our conference must devote sincere effort to discovering the means of strengthening the foundations of international law. At a time when the structure of world order under law is being undermined and impaired In many parts of the globe, the very highest responsibility rests upon us to keep alive these fundamental principles of relations among nations upon which alone such or der can be maintained. The right of each nation to manage its own affairs free from outside interference: recognition of the sovereignty and equality of states Irrespective of size and strength; respect for the pledged word and the sanctity of treaty obligations these and numerous other basic principles must be the governing rules of interna tional conduct if peace rather than anarchy is to prevail, and civillza tlon is to advance. Scores Excessive Tariffs Our conference must extend and make more secure the bases of sound and healthy economic relations among nations. Excessive trade barriers and other obstacles to the flow of mutually profitable interna tional commerce still weigh heavily upon the economic life of the world on our continent, as well as else where.

Nations cannot prosper and provide for their populations a full measure of stable employment and a rising standard of living if international trade ts destroyed by suicidal attempts at autarchy or is Impaired by being forced into the artl-flclau channels of narrow bilateralism or exclusive regionalism. And Just as production cannot be expanded and improved by a return to hand operation, so trade cannot be fostered by a reversion to the primitive forms of physical barter. Only through a liberalisation of trade relations, through a reduction of excessive trade barriers, through a firm establishment of equality of commercial treatment can the exchange of goods among nations play it vital and indispensable role of enhancing the prosperity and stability of national economies. Urges Restoration of Trade The removal of excessive trade barriers and the restoration of the trade process to a basis of equality of commercial treatment and com-' mercial opportunity is today a task of the utmost Importance. Unless the nations of the world can achieve this task, the prospect for economic and social improvement and stabil HENRY McCADDIN.inc.

24 SEVENTH AVE. FUNERAL SERHCF COMPLETE FUNERAL $150 NEVINS 8-8912 Hour ofNid I FUNERAL Continued From Page 3 lies of, the western hemisphere proclaim, unequivocally and unmistakably, their profound belief that only the type' of national organization and of international relationship which we and the rest of mankind have been persistently and laboriously building up in the course of recent generations can make It possible for nations to advance materi ally and culturally, and for man to be free. It is Imperative that our peoples rededlcate. themselves to the Ideals which actuated the founders of our respective nations. It Is Im perative that our generation should find again that clarity of vision, that tenacity of purpose and that heroic determination which led our forefathers to stake their all to make every sacrifice, if need should be for the assertion of human rights and the creation and main tenance of free popular government.

Urges Unity of Determination The characteristics which our na tions have in common and which have already rendered possible In the Western Hemisphere a recent course of developments different from those which have occurred in many other parts of the world are powerful factors in enabling us to perform this duty. Toward that end we must work unremittingly. Each and all of us desire passionately to live at peace with every nation of the world. But there must not be a shadow of a doubt anywhere as to the determination of the American nations not to permit the invasion of this hemisphere by the armed forces of any power or any possible combination of powers. Each of our nations obviously must decide for itself what measures It should take in order to meet its share of our common Interest and responsibility in this respect.

As far as my country is concerned, let no one doubt for a moment that, so long as the possibility of armed challenge exists, the United States will maintain adequate defensive military, naval and air establishments. Hits Subversive Activities At the same time we all know that armed force Is not the only instrumentality by which nations can be conquered. Equally, the dissem ination by nations of doctrines and the carrying on of many other types of activity can be utilized for the purpose of undermining- and de stroylng in other nations established Institutions of government and basic social order. Such activities are based 00 the fallacious theories of class or racial superiority, or claims to national dominance, which are being revived again in some parts of tne world. There is no place In the Western Hemisphere for a revival of such doctrines and theories, which our nations, in common with an over whelming majority of civilized mankind, rejected long ago, Each and all of us desire to maintain frlentily relations with every nation of the world resting upon the basis of mutual respect for national independence, upon noninterference In the internal affairs of others, upon fair dealing in every phase of international relationships.

But there should not be a shadow of a doubt anywhere as to the de-teimination of the American nations not to permit the invasion of this hemisphere from any quarter by activities contrary or inimical to this basis of relations among nations here again, with a full consciousness of our common interest and responsibility, each or our nations must decide for Itself what measures it should take in order to meet these Insidious dangers. Asks Removal of Dangers All this is of surpassing Importance. And yet, adequate defense against actual or potential danger is not enough as the objective of responsible statesmanship. There is equal or even greater need for un-S'inted effort in the direction of re Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel MAin 4-2065 Rraidenee Cumberland 6-2683 Refined Economical Servieo For Your Ethical AdpqitatB Funeral Fairly Priced of of of 1 I Street Car Victim William P. McGarry Former alderman succumbs to injuries suffered when struck by trolley car Friday William McGarry, Ex-Alderman, Dies Succumbs to Injuries Inflicted by Trolley Services on Tuesday Funeral services for William P.

McGarry, a former alderman and one of the borough's outstanding building contractors, will be herd Tuesday morning at St. Anthony of Padua R. C. Church, Manhattan Ae. and Milton in Greenpoint.

Mr. McGarry, who was 75, died in Greenpoint Hospital Friday night after having been struck by a street car at Manhattan Ave. near Greenpoint Ave. at 9 a.m. that day.

He was crossing Manhattan Ave. from East to West In a rainstorm when the trolley struck him. Began As Bricklayer Beginning as a bricklayer on his arrival In this country at the turn of the century, Mr. McGarry soon branched out into building contract ing and during his career built numerous Brooklyn, churches and public buildings. Among them were Public School 126 In Greenpoint, St.

Anthony's Parochial School at Leonard St. and Greenpoint and the Manhat tan approaches to the George Washington Bridge. Mr. McGarry tiied In the same hospital where last year he completed a $300,000 contract for an out-patient building. Last month he filed suit in Supreme Court asainst the city for $113,650 damages which he claimed for official deiay which retarded completion of the addition.

The McGarry concern, according to the suit, got the contract in March, 1935, and the building was to be completed in 300 days. It was not until 1937 that Mayor La-Guardia dedicated the building and the delay was due, the complaint alleges, to long pauses for city officials to give necessary orders for completion of the various steps of the job. Often I'pset Aldermen During his tenure as alderman, Mr. McGarry was known for dropping disconcerting bombs into the ranks of the city fathers. One which caused the most furor was a resolution calling upon the board to place upon the walls of the legislative chamber two tablets one to be inscribed with the Ten Commandments and the other with the Declaration of Independence.

The measure was referred to committee ami quietly disposed of. Mr. McGarry, who operated his contracting business from his home, 143 Noble was a former Grand Knight of Lexington Council, Kr.ights of Columbus. He is survived by his widow, the former Anna Coleman of Ireland, and three sons, William and Sylvester, twins. 42.

and Francis 39. Also surviving are seven grandchildren. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Queens. Murchisio's Betrothal To Actress Announced The engagement of Miss Rosina Lawrence, Hollywood motion picture actress, to Domestic Relations Court' Justice Juvenal Marchisio of Bay Ridge, was announced yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Lawrence at their California home. No date for the wedding has yet been set. The announcement followed a cross-continental trip made by Justice Marchisio, who lives at 535 85th and culminated a romance began two years ago In a meeting on board a transatlantic liner. Miss Lawrence is Canadian-born but has lived in Los Angeles for the past 20 years.

Obituaries TETKR RF.YNOI.nit, who lo years ao after 35 years of scrvicp in ilie Department, of Sanitation, rl.rd Friday at his home, 233 Kane alter an illrrss 10 I.ibout three months. Born In Irci.tnd. I lie had resided in the 3d A. n. fnr the last.

4u yems, and was a member nf th Democrat ic Club of that district. He was a mrmber of the Holy Name Sociftu-s of the Department of Sanitation and Pr 1 -i 's R. C. Church, where a lliii iil be tomorrow a'. ,10 am.

Surviving are his Mrs. iBlKlliet Cordon Reynolds; a son. a riiiuahtir, Mary E. Reynolds; two brothers, Patrick and John R-'ynolds, and a rls'er, Mrs. Margaret Turvet.

MATTHKW liOWARD (ill.l. nt lniio St, tor years an employe nt tt.e New York Telephone Company, where l.e inns In the Installation department at lot Willoimhhy died Friday In the Br'liany Deaconess Hospital after an lliurss t' six weeks. Surviving are his widow. Mis. Cecelia Smith GUI; a daunliter, Helen C.

aill. and a son. Thomas Ciill. The funernl will be held Monday at 30 a m. from his home, with a solemn renmem mass a'.

10 a m. in 8t. V.neent Ferrer R. C. Church and burial In Holy Cross Comeierr.

rws A nTTWKH AHH On Prirlnv. T)t. cember 9, 1938, MINNIE, of 49 Aspen 1 Street, Floral Park, L. loving mother of Chris William J. and Fred H.

Achenbach, aunt of Minna Schramm. Services at thi Falrchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, L. on Monday at 8 p.m. CANVIN CATHERINE (nee Maher) on Friday, December 9, 1938, belovecV wife of the late John devoted pother of Robert James A. and Mary A.

Murphy. Funeral from her residence, 7715 86th Woodhtven, L. Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. CAVA If A OHtANNA (nee Browne), dear mother of Richard and Edward, grandmother of Eileen Cavanagh. Funeral on Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m., from the Vincent D. Casey Funeral Chapel, 120 Meserole Greenpoint. Solemn requiem mass St.

Anthony's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CUSH MICHAEL JOSEPH, sud denly, Dec. 9, husband of the late. Julia; father of Michael, William, Loretta, John, Edwin, James and Thomas; brother of Anna, John and Thomas.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th requiem mass Holy Name R. C. Church Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ELLIFF MARY suddenly, on December 8, beloved sister of Anne Eleanore G. and Marcella F. El-liff. Funeral from her residence, 175 Rutland Road, on Monday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 am. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Funeral private. GERRITY ELLEN, wife of the late Patrick, at her home, 144 Ridge-wood Dec.

10, 1938. Survived by one son, Patrick, and two daughters, Catherine and Mary. Funeral Tuesday morning; solemn mass of requiem at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 9:30. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Under the direction of William P. Murphy Son. GILL On Friday. Dec. 9, 1938, MATTHEW EDWARD, beloved husband of Cecelia (Smith) Gill; father of Helen C.

and Thomas A. Gill. Funeral from his residence, 1060 E. 37th Brooklyn, Monday, Dec. 12, et 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Vincent Ferrer R. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Interment Hbly Cross Cemetery. HARRINGTON On Dec. 9, 1938, at his residence, 284 Webster HENRY beloved father of Mrs.

Katherine Bechtold and Mrs. Angela Wilmoth, and brother of Edward M. and Mary E. Harrington. Funeral on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Rose of Lima's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HART On December 8, MICHAEL beloved husband of the late Catherine. Survived by five daughters and one son. Life-long resident of the Fourth Ward, Manhattan.

Funeral Monday morning from his residence, 74 Market Street, N. Y. C. Requiem mass St. Theresa's Church, 10 o'clock.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Henry McCaddln, directors. JONES ANNE, at the Maples, Oceanside, on Dec. 8, beloved wife of the late Thomas and dear mother of Austin. Reposing at 187 S.

Oxford Brooklyn. Requiem mass at the Church of the Epiphany on Monday. Dec. 12. at 10 a.m.

Interment It Is requested that no flowers be sent. KEATING ROBERT Dec. 9, o' Methodist Episcopal Hospital, beloved father of Warren, George, Stuart. Services Sunday. 7 p.m..

at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 St. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. KEELER On December 9. 1938, JOSEPH beloved husband of Agnes E.

Lacy and devoted father of Mrs. Frank -De Vestrln. Mrs. Thomas M. Fay, Paul, Joseph Jr.

find lerard Keeler. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 Avenue, until Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 73d Street and 4th Avo-nue, a requiem mass. MCCARTHY MARIA wife of the late Dennis beloved mother of Ellen F. Sullivan, Mary L. and Dennis F.

McCarthy Funeral from her residence, 136 Cherry Floral Park. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Victory Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Chicago papers please copy.) SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 13A Walter B.

Cooke, inc. Undertakers Brooklyn, Qicent, States UUii, Manhattan, Broni and Wtttcktittr Our conference must carry for ward the work of providing wider and stronger foundations for Inter national cultural relations and bet ter understanding among nations again, among ourselves, as well as between each of us and the rest of the world. This work of moral disarmament, already far advanced on the American continent, Is Indispensable for the creation and main tenance of a civilized world order under law. It Is an Important vehicle for strengthening and developing those innumerable international relationships In every phase of hu man activity through which the lives of nations have already been vastly enriched. Sees Success of Program Vita! The American nations, with the co-operation of some of the nations of the other hemisphere, are faithfully carrying forward the program of principles underlying world order, peace and economic restoration, which I have fully summarised.

The success of this program is indispensable to the welfare and progress and civilization of the human race. For each and every nation the establishment of these principles throughout the world would brtng Immense benefit, as any alternative policy resting on force must brtng each and every one disaster, Each nation has a sincere standing Invitation to join in approval and support of this program of prin ciples. It would be an unspeakable calamity if any nation at this cru cial and critical time in the affairs of men should further purstie the opposing course of force and military aggression. Here is presented the greatest single issue confronting all peaceful nations. We shall not lose sight of It for a moment as we grapple with the vital questions peculiar to this hemisphere.

Calls Peace of Mind Greatest Need The world's greatest need today is that there be created and mafh-talned conditions which will give to nations and to Individuals peace of mind and of spirit. Toward producing those conditions, we must strive with all our strength in every field political, social, economic and moral. Only as favorable con-ditlons develop in all these fields, will the. way be open for a reversal of the present-day trend in military armaments, which impose so crushing a burden upon the lives of nations and individuals and open before mankind the horrible vista of a marvelous civilization crashing Into ruin under the Impact of a period of all-destroying warfare. We of the Americans are fortunate beyond words in being to situated that we can make our example and our influence a potent factor in promotion of conditions tn which there may be peace with Justice and with security.

Nor do we stand alone. There are in other parts of the world powerful forces, actual or latent, working toward the same end. We must not bring the labors of this conlerence to a conclusion without providing a renewed basis of hope and a renewed determinationnot only for our own nations, but for all other nations or groups within nations, which, at times against great odds and in the face heart-breaking difficulties, are workings for a better world. I vc rv Modern Facility for Funeral Work Pease Futnl Dirtctori 413 NMtrantf Av. TrHrt 770ft RUCTION? SALES WM.

P0LLAK, Auctioneer 23-25 BOERUM PLACE At Lirinfiton St. Sells on Wednesday, Dec. 14th At 10:30 A.M. Firmiturp, furnishing, personal effects, porrotaries, bookcases, lamps, tables, chairs, ruffs, carpets from the storage, installment, trust, finance companies ami from private folk from all parts of the city. A larT and varied assortment, ruorosALs CON I RACT RFALEO BIDS WILL BE Kf'FIVED BY thf Pmird of Wntrr Supply at in ofMcr.

fio.ir. 31(1 nroi(iay. Nrw Yotk, until 11 ni rJav.rni Smndai Time, mi Tuesday DocnniJfr '-'). 1938. lor I'rutract 31.

tor ihi? tmiHr.u i ol (ha portion of the Branch tunnel, the Wrst Br.tncli Bt-ph1-! nn el mid thf northerly putt: on of (ha Wrsi Btrtnch-KfnMco lunnri (-1 thf Dfia-wnre nqnedutt nd and chambers and structures at the Wst Branch rccrvior. tti the Tona of Kent nd Carm: Putn.m rnur.t. New York, all ft tnrth tn the atlon. The portion of the Honriru? -Wfi Branch 'tunnel included in tm rmrran win nsn a finished interior 'iiametf 1 J' and will he approvimiitrW 1 0 in lenitth; the West Bram-h Bv-pis tunnel will be 15 leet in dtamfrr and h'ut 12 HO fret lonu. and tht iicrthrriy inr on of thit Wet Brnnch-KnM a 13 frrt "'in diamrirr.

a of about i 10 300 left The cnnstrurti'm of thf-e tunnels will hr carried nn thnumh Shaf'i 10 Vptflkf. 9 DrwritaKe. 10 L'p'aKe and 10 Di'wntake. whlrii havtr hern ni-nvated and I lined with concrna under another cpn-i tract 1 Pamnh con? ainlna Informs Ion for HMders, loinu 'if bid and rontracl. spri-: flcaMona.

fnir.irnirnt as to jurety. etc 1 and pamphifis of rmttrat't drawings can ba nhtainf'd at 'he of the Secretary at the ainnr address, upon application In per-aon or hv nirt'l, hr depositini the aum of five dollars i iVOO) in ch or iu equivalent for each aei. This deposit will be re-tuntled upon the return of the pamphlr-a condition within thirt' t30 lavi from 'be date on which the bids ara ippned For further pHftlculnr apply nt he office of the Chief Bnltneer at th ihnve address OEOROr .1 OILUSSPTE. PreMrtent HENRY HFRTKRBKHO. MrnfHFN, ComnmMoner.

Board Wafer Supply; RICHARD H. BURKK. 3rr re ry. dl-lft stricken with a heart attack near i his office while on his way there and started for home in a taxicab. On the way home his condition became worse, and he was rushed In the taxi, with, a policeman on the runnlngboard, to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.

He was dead when the taxi reached the hospital. Born In Gejrmany, Mr. Vetsburg had lived In the same section of Flatbush for 23 years. He was a member of Citizens Lodge 628, F. A.

In Manhattan. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Reglna B. Vetsburg; a daughter, Sylvia, 14, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Walther of Manhattan.

Margaret McVicar Left Over $10,000 Children Will Share- Giuseppe Chiusano Estate Is $25,500 Margaret McVicar of 145 Lincoln Road, who died in St. John's Hospital Nov. 25, left an estate valued at "over $10,000," according to the petition for probate of her will filed yesterday in Surrogate's Court. After bequeathing $1,000 to Green-Wood Cemetery, she divided the residue of her estate in equal shares among three daughters, Charlotte and Margaret, of the Lincoln Road address, and Mabel M. Barker of Tampa, and a son, Adam McVicar of Glascow, Scotland.

Otujtppe Chiusano of 199 Washington Park, who died Nov. 23. leaving an estate valued at 113.000 in real and 12 500 In personal property, bequeathed 11.000 each to two aona, Antonio Chiusano of 278 Carlton and Frank Chiusano of the Washington Park address, and divided the residue eouallr among another son and two daughters, James, Susan and Maria, all of the Washington Park address. John Stieh of 432 McDonough who died Nov. 29.

left hu S4.500 estate to his widow. Minna. Marr Wlntermerer of 340 Senator who died Nov. 6, left the bulk of her $15,000 estate to a daughter. Mary E.

Oroser of 45-25 220th Place. Bayside. She made $25 bequests to a daughter. Clara Roach of Sealord; a son. William of 1213 54th and a son, Charles of the Senator 8t.

address. A arandson. William T. Dnlan of 3201 Filmore received a $500 gift and the residue went to Mrs. Groser.

James Madison Barrett of 335 E. 19th who died Sept. 27. left his $1,500 estate to his widow, Unia. Esther Bruno of 102d Place, who died Nov.

9. left $1,000 of her $5 000 estate to a son. Carlo of 1429 35th and the remainder tn two other children, Prank Bartoldl and Emily Bruno, both of the a rittce anaress. Miss Wnrdy Frakough of S028 6th Ave who died March 7. left her ailnn ili equal shares to two brothers, Richard and uuin oi me mn Ave.

address. Abner M. Hall of 238 Avenue Z. who died Nov. 18, 1938, left his $3,000 estate to hla widow.

Mary, and a son, George, Robert S. Keating, Hospital Employe Robert S. Keating, for the last 11 years keeper of the morgue at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, 7th Ave. and 6th and well known in that neighborhood for his many private charities, died Friday in that hospital after an illness of about four days. He resided with his son, Patrolman Warren Keating of the 92d (Bedford Ave.) Precinct, at 85-34 91st Woodhaven, Before moving to Queens about 20 years ago, Mr.

Keating lived in Brooklyn for a number of years, ie was born in Manhattan. He was a member of the Methodi.st Episcopal Church in Union Course. Prior to going with the hospital he had been In the undertaking business. Surviving, in addition to Patrolman Keating, are two other sons. George and Stuart Keating.

Funeral services will be held today at 7 p.m. at the G. Duffy Chapel, 237 9th St, Burial will be Monday in Cypress Hills Cemetery, acknotulcogments BEARY-The family of the late WILLIAM S. acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, religious, members of' New York Police Department, relatives, friends and neighbors during its recent bereavement. DOHERTY The family of the late FRANK H.

acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Thomas Judge of St. Francis Xavler. Sisters of Charity of Holy Family Hospital, St. Joseph and Mercy, members of William P. Mooney Post, V.

F. and Ladies Auxiliary, Funeral Director Harry Quayle, friends and neighbors. MrCAULEY The family of the late JOHN J. MrCAULEY acknowli edges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors. O'BRIEN The family of the late GERTRUDE A.

wishes to express deep appreciation to those who kindly shared its sorrow, to Reverend Clergy, Religious, friends and neighbors, In the loss of a beloved "wife and mother. 31n vBeniorfnm CARR In loving memory of a devoted mother, ANNA T. CARR, who died December 11, 1933. Masses offered. SONS and DAUGHTERS.

WALSH In loving memory of our beloved daughter and mother. JENNIE MARTIN WALSH. Masses offered. FATHER. MOTHER, DAUGHTER JANE.

Rye, Dec. 10 A solemn requiem mass was celebrated today in the R. C. Church of the Resurrection here for Edward A. Byrne, chief engineer of the Triborough Bridge Aauthority and designer of the bridge, who died Tuesday at the home of his son, Edward A.

Byrne in Rye. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. James Farrell. Burial followed in Calvary Cemetery, Queens. Mr.

Byrne, who had been chief engineer of the New York City De partment of Plant and Structures for 17 years, directed the designing of many buildings. He also served as consulting engineer for the Holland Tunnel and the Delaware River Bridge between Philadelphia and Camden, N. Country Doctor, 106, Dies in Pennsylvania Lebanon, Dec. 10 UP) Dr. William M.

Guilford, a self-styled "country doctor," who celebrated his 106th birthday anniversary Nov, 26, died today of pneumonia. He retired only a few years ago after more than three quarters of a century of active practice in this Central Pennsylvania community. He began practice before the Civil War on graduating in 1852 from the University of Pennsylvania, whose oldest living alumnus he was. Ernest Rudolph Ernest Rudolph, 60, of 32-52 33d Astoria, a marine broker with an office at 2 Stone Manhattan, died Friday night in St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, about two hdurs after he had been struck by an automobile in front of 32-40 33d a few doors from his home.

Police said Rudolph was on his way to a nearby store to make a telephone call when he was knocked down by a car driven by Bartholomew Dean, 30, of 30-11 34th Astoria. Dean told police that Rudolph stepped from behind a parked car. After being questioned by police, Dean was released. Born in Long Island City, Mr. Rudolph was a lifelong resident of Queens.

He was'a member of Aydhem Lodge of Masons in Brooklyn. Surviving are his widow and two sisters. Norman Taylor Bay Shore, Dec. 10 Norman Taylor, 46, of 445 Pineacres Boulevard, Brightwaters, for many years a representative of the Prudential Insurance Company in Patchogue, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack in the office of Dr. Ralph G.

Reed in Central Islip. Mr. Taylor was born In Snowhill, Md. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethal Taylor, and a Services will be held tomorrow evening at Maloney's Funeral Home here.

Burial will be in Newark, N. J. Personal Supervision Always Moderate Coit BENJAMIN GRINDR0D Mortician tl Hull St. JEffrr.on t-IIO Bea. I Etna St.

APpleaala Nn you can get money for holiday needs quickly, without any funs or red tape. Just et us know the amount you v.ant then come In and sign ana get the money on jenr own signature, that's all. Opvn Evrninn Till 9 South Ozone Park, beloved husband of Alice Rldgeway; father of Frank Harold. Donald and Alan. Funeral from Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Clement's Church, 141st St. and Rock-away Boulevard, 10 a.m. ROGERSON ANN. Burial from the home of her daughters, Mrs. P.

W. Morrison, 1214 Pacific St. Fu neral Tuesday morning; mass 9:30 at Church of St. Gregory, St. John's Place and Brooklyn Ave.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RUDOLPH Suddenly on December 9. CAPTAIN ERNEST RUDOLPH, beloved husband of Margaret reposing at George Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Ave. Services Monday, December 12, at 8 p.m. ST.

MARY'S JUNIOR AUXILIARY It is with sincere regret that we record the death of Miss ANNA L. McGOLDRICK. a member and past vice president. VERONICA CARBERRY, Pres. Erene Correa, Cor.

Sec. SIEGEL On Dec. 9, 1938. In his 59th year, JOSEPH, beloved husband of Hermlna father of Annp. and Eugene; grandfather of Herbert and father-in-law of Alice Slegel; he Is also survived by two brothers.

Services at Stutzmann's Chapel. 2001 Madison Rldge-wood, Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. Members of Schwablscher Saenger-bund, United Singers, Merchants Lodge, No. 709, F.

A. and Foresters of America, Corona Court, are respectfully Invited. SMITH At the House of the Holy Comforter. Grand Concourse and 196th Manhattan, BERTHA SMITH, oged 69. Funeral service Tvesday, 2 p.m.

An rvpp trim T7AR-dtit ip. hp'ove ''iter n' r. Smith. Nlll, Tillie pnil mrtorK-e. vr Jefferson Aw.

on t'Sd a.m.; firy-p to the 0'iurrh nf Oii'" I of Onnrt Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery. TVt.f)Dfl F-rfiv. fl. '138. hiKband Mae and fnther of irharn Tavlor: Mn survivM bv mother, four or" Sister.

Otp'leo? at thp Fnir-M R6 Lefferts Place, on Mondnv at 2 p.m. IRNF. on 10. '93A. belovrt wlf rr Wpnrv wber; lovitiT mother of KMhrvn, Kiirjene and Arthur, urmrf' se-v-te at her residence 58 S.

8th "ondav 8:30 the Pv. lamps W. Rlceltw officiating. Funeral Tue'dav 2 o.m. Interment Cedir Grove Cemetery.

WILLIAMS ELIZABETH. Dec. 9 1938. of 420 11th beloved wife nf David devoted mother of William Eckhoff. Meta Gallagher and Edward.

Solemn requiem mass Mondav. 9:30. St. Thomas Aaulnas R. C.

Church. Renoslng at Chapel Joseph G. Duffy. 237 9th St, Jtt iHrtttnrtam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain I copv at this booklet, without charge, hy calling an Ad Taker MAin 4-6000. DIRECTORS Do not be misled by exaggerated claims as to "low cost" funerals.

Our charges are moderate and all-inclusive. Our services are complete in every detail. WM. A. RINGE 361 Sarenlh Atcbu SOuth 8 2114 No Branch Otligel I R.

STUTZMAN St SON, Inc. 2001 Maditon Street (Ridgewood) HEqeman 3 3210 ERNEST C. WALDECK I 7614 Fourth Aronuo SHor Road 8 6868 GEORGE J. AYEN Si Sarenlh Arcnu STarlinq 3 0OS0 MOADINGER FUNERAL PARLORS Gorg Conant 1120 Flatbtuh At. BUckmlnal.r 2 0247 HARRY T.

PYLE 192S Church Avenua Uckmlnator 2 017 VITAL OTICES (Acinovil-tiqments, Births. Coxhrmalioni, Dealhi, En-f norm i nt i a 1 1 1, Manei, Memnnami, Resolutions) ncctfttd until 10 P.M. for publication the lotloviinq day or from A.M. to P.M. (11 A.M.

en Saturdays) lor publication in thi next available edition of same day's paper. The t'llal Notice rate tl 90 cents per lint. MAin 4-6200 WE1GAND BROS. 101 Halaey Street FOxcrelt 1 4200 I BROOKLYN 17 ruibixh rurt R. W3 1 Olmmn jtrinman St.

I 1 'r. Fulton l.t I tTrrllr. 3.32W. SI0RI: Jim 'Milnv SI eer. -ly I 2'K.