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

i For Clasaified Ad Rciulli BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6200 15 Deatfcs Mourned Here Bishop to Preside Gledhill, Who 'Loved to Debate' Falls Dead in Midst of One Services for Toto Planned Tonight World-Famous Clown 'Grand Old Man LEVY Dr. and Mrs. Beryl Har-eld Levy (nee Edith Jonas) wish to announce birth or a SON, Women's Hospital, Dec. IS, 1938. Deatbs Balnbrldge, Ida L.

Kelly, Joseph K. Kenny, Thomas Brooks, Florence Keyes, Katharine Brown, Franklin Krauss, Louis Butler, Mary Jane Lebenstein, Cavanagh, Denla Hannah Crafts, Walter J. McAllister, pickerson, Alzade Edward A. Harvey A. Cordon; Boy Scout Official National Camp Engineer Of Croup Had Worked On Jamboree in 1937 Harvey A.

Gordon, national camp engineer for the Boy Scouts of America since July, 1930, died yesterday at his home, 290 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, after a long illness, He was a member of the American Association of Engineers. Born near Raleigh, on Jan. 19, 1884, Mr. Gordon attended the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania before beginning his service to scouting in 1913 as a Scoutmaster in Pittsburgh, Pa. His professional service with the Scout movement began In 1917 when he became executive of the Manhattan Scout Council, Was City Camps Director Later he served as an executive In Philadelphia and as Scout executive for Region 3, which includes Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia.

In 1919 he became chief camp director of the Greater New York City cmps and In 1928 was appointed director of construction for the development of Ten Mile River Scout camps in Sullivan County, N. where Scouts HEANEY MARY on Decern ber 14, beloved wife of John J. Heaney and devoted mother of Leo, Angela Heaney and Margaret Con- nolly. Funeral on Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from her residence, 95-29 110th Richmond Hill; thence to St. Benedict Joseph Church, where a requiem mass will be offered.

In terment Calvary Cemetery. HENRY On Dec. 14, 1938, NORA TTn.Tn mm i i ij fs ai ner resilience, uon- cord St. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., irom mineral Home t. J.

Higgins and Son, 203 Jay St. Solemn requiem mass St. James procathe- dral. Interment Calvary Cemetery, B14-n Uecemoer 193B, oevowa sister oi tne late neiincn manors, 71s uncoin Place. Saturday, 2 p.m.

irnmiu tph h.i,w.rf U.1.V,. t.n.Z. S'lltz nua. r. mite, niia uexgmaer urn- man.

Service at Walter B. Cooke, i ui.c.o, jivmc, lut juuiucu uuuicvaiu, oBLuiuay, i p.m. inter- tnnf Vvmytraane i a -ie "b-v. KELLIHER Dec. 13, 1938.

MARY KELLIHER (nee Murphy). Native of Caherciveen, County Kerry, Ire- land, at residence of her aon, Thomas D. KelUher, 8219 10th Ave. Funeral 9:30 a.m. Dec.

17. Reauiem mass 10 a.m.. St. EDhrem's Church, 74th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn.

Interment Cal- vary. KELLY On December 15, 1938, JOSEPH at his home, 310 Ridge- wood beloved son or James and Margaret and brother of James Mildred and Irene. Funeral notice later. KENNY On Dec. 13, 1938, THOMAS of 337 Prospect Place, be- toved husband of the late Mary (nee Barrett), father of Rita, Joan, cj i -a tuuiiioa, riantis ana ovnn, brother of Mrs.

Susan Lennon, Mrs. Mary Schultz and Francis Kenny. Reposing at William A. Martin Fu- neral Home, Classon Ave. corner sterling riace.

oauiraay, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Joseph's onurcn. interment St. John Cem- elerv- KATHARINE M.

it Qi ct ct x-i4 WV.T.. C. McLaughlin and aunt of Dorothy Dermott. Mass of requiem on "vjve tttiv.i iv at the Church of Holv Cross' at tne R. C.

Church OI MOly Cross, Church Ave. and Veronica PI. In- irmpnt Hniv frn fimrtfrv. KEYES KATHARINE. We, the faculty of Public School 95, Brook- lyn, mourn the loss of our beloved principal.

We share in the grief with her bereaved family, K.KAUBb-Luuio, on uecemDer 16, 1938, at his residence, Monat beloved husband of Martha Krauss and father of Florence Paione. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. solemn requiem mass unurcn oi Fourteen Holy Martyrs, Interment St, John's Cemetery, LEBENSTEIN HANNAH (Mrs. member. Services today.

2 p.m., at Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street. Ladles Hebre'- Benevolent Society, Mrs. HENRY B. BOLEY, President.

MCALLISTER On Dec. 15. 1B38. T.rMirAnr-1 a 1 i 1 i the late Louise Winifred McCul- lough and brother of William F. MCAinsier.

runerai irom nis resi- dence, joa sterling -iace, on aatur- day at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, where solemn re- quiem mass wui De onerea at ll m. Kinaiy omit nowers. i i-cra. ivcjjua- mg ai cnapei.

wiiayeiie Ave. ru- neral Saturday, December 17, at 10 ituui vuuiui ut ou i-ranus of Assisi, MORAN PATRICK On Dec. 14, 1938, beloved husband of the late dear father of Mrs. Ann An- nin, Alice v. Moran, Marie A.

Nash, Francis, Joseph and Jean Moran. Funeral from residence, 1368 79th Saturday, thence to the R. c. Church of St. Bernadette where requiem mass will be offered, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, di- rection M.

J. Smith Sons. NELSON On Thursday, Dec. 15, 1938, BINA C. K.

NELSON, aged 38 years. Funeral services at her resi' dence, 107-38 120th Richmond Hill, Monday evening, 8 o'clock. PURVIS On Dec. 15, at Freeoort. L.

AGNES, beloved sister of Mrs. G. A. Goetschlus, Mrs. Laura Purvis Orr, Mrs.

William A. Rose. Mrs. ana "oen, kj. Purvis.

Funeral services will be held at the residence of her sister, Mrs. O. A. Goetschlus, 164 Pine Preeport, on Saturday, Dec. 17, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment nrivate. i ain aIjUJE Thursday. De- cemDer is, at residence, 176-04 Henley Koaa, Jamaica, Beloved daughter of the late James and Alice Rvan: loving sister of Mrs. Timothy Donovan, James J. and Edward S.

mineral irom residence Monday, December 19. Requiem mass R. C. Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

RYAN On Dec. 15. 1938, the Rev. JOHN devoted son of Delia and beloved brother of Thomas, Louis and Madge McGlnness; a member of the faculty of Cathedral College, Brooklyn. Remains reposing at 1484 18th St.

Omit flowers, masses appreciated. Notice of funeral later. Jit Mmavmm The Eagle hat published a booklet of "In Mcmoriam" Verses You may obtiin a copy of thii booklet, without charge, by calling in Ad Taker at MAin 4-00. I i a of St. of 1 DV fiVflH ill ICS Body of Professor At Cathedral College Will Lie in State BlsnoD Thomas e.

Ma nv will preside at the solemn hleh reaulem I mass Monday morning In Bt. Bren- dan's Church, Avenue and E. 12th lor the Rev. John E. Ryan, AM, 43, head of the English department of Cathedral College, who died terday after a long illness in Hoi; ramuy Hospital At r.h rnrwliislnn the srvle.

Bishop Molloy will give the final ab tv, hv t.h. nrie.r one of the most Dooular members of the college faculty, will lie in state tne church 4 p.m. Sunday the bier until the time of the serv- niuina fte will bv the priest of the diocese at 9 am. inn t.h mas nt renlllem ndl Be offered at 10 a.m I nto nttiM.i. In accordance with Father Ryan's expressed wish, the mass will be of- fered by the Very Rev.

Richard Mo Hugh, rector of Cathedral College. The deacon will be the Rev. Thomas Casey and the sub-deacon, the Rev. Robert Graham. The eulogy will be given by the Rev.

Dr. Edward Lodge Curran, a H'e long fried of Father Ryan. They went to college logeiner, were or1 dalned together and their priestly careers were closely linked ever since Father Curran aaid that in the death of Father Ryan the Brooklyn Diocese lost one of its most "de Vrttarl inri nrtrai.n nHitlv ImHah mv iif h.v. Vnnwr, him and all my ufe have ioved hmli The passlng of my frlend Kather R.vn a ort nrunai rr, whieh must Mrry through the years, onlv the Breatness of hu remem. bered personality and deeds will make up gman way f0r the Breatness of the tranedv." said Father Curran.

was Brilliant Student Father Ryan was born in old Ben. sonhurst on June 14. 1895. and was a brilliant student at Erasmus Hall High School and at St. John's Uni- versity.

Deciding to enter the priest hood in Brooklyn, he attended St, "a7's 'nBalUmoro for a iiri.ii.. 1.1 "ie years. He was ordained in Brooklyn on Jun 10. Pt his first two P. mimswauons lo me sick ana nnM na ntlll smIumo aui mc auiii ictiictiiucicu, In September, 1924, he was trans ferred to Cathedral College where he was chairman of the English and Oral English Departments, faculty supervisor of the Gargoyle, the school magazine, director of school assemblies and chairman of dram.

atlcs. pother Ryan also was active In the work of the International Cath- 0lic Truth Society of which Dr curran is president, Father Ryan was a son of the late Thomas Ryan. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Delia Ryan; a sister, Mrs. Edward McGulnness and two others.

Thomas and Ixuis Ryan ilfT 18th until Sunday afternoon. Willing P.nJ nar Aiam UOl INpfvippc I nniflrht avwu xuiutuv Funeral services for William Gardner. 74. of 133-01 Sanford Ave. Flushine.

who died Wednesday, will be held at 9 o'clock tonight in the Fairchild Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard. Flush ne. Mr. Gardner formerly was supervisor of mail and evnrpse frnfflp far th Npw Vnrlr central Railroad. A native of Hopewell, N.

Mr. Gardner was appointed to the Rall- way Mal service as a clerk in 1889 He was assigned first to a run be twpn Offrienshnrw nnH TTt.Ira and later tn the Svmru.ie.Neu; York run. In 1906 he was nromoted to chief clerk of the service in New York. He remained in that post until 1920, when he resigned to join the New York Central as supervisor of mall and express traffic in New York. From 1924 until his retire ment four years ago he held the same position at the road's Chicago office, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Irma Teasdale and Mrs.

Elsie Mann- heimer. Dcatfcs SAVAGE At residence, 248 90th REUBEN, beloved husband of Irene Savage; aged 74. Funeral services at his home Friday evening, cemetery, Elizabeth, N. SHEEHAN On December 14, ANNA (White), loving mother of Mae Sheehan. Funeral from her home, 119 15th Street, Saturday, at n-30 a thence tn Holv Family R.

C. Church, where a solemn hleh mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, WARD ANNA A. (nee Sullivan), 1017 81st widow of John devoted mother or Florence, Lillian John and Frank; fond sister of Mrs Michael Connors and Mrs. John Rowe.

Reposing at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th until solemn requiem at St. Berna- dette R. C.

Church, 82d St. and 13th Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment John's, WERTSCH On December 15, 1938, MAGDALENA, beloved mother Mrs. Thomas De Pitta, Charles Frank L. and Albert W.

Wertsch. Services at her residence, 9021 Ridge Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WOELBER FRANK, violinist, husband of Mary Louise, Dec. 14.

Services Dec. 16, 2 p.m., Fresh Pond Crematory, Maspeth. In cgiemotiam HANLEY THOMAS A. In loving memory of a devoted husband and loving father. Passed away December 16, 1932.

WIFE and SON. NEESON In loving memory of a fine uncle. LEONARD I. NEESON. NIECES and NEPHEW.

a as a a Former State Senator Suecumbs at Session Of Grand Jurors While participating In a spirited debate, former State Senator Reuben L. Oledhili slumped forward In his chair and died at a meeting of the Kings County Grand Jurors Association last night in the Felony Courtroom of the Central Courts Building, 120 Schermerhorn St. Members of the association rushed to his side and tried to revive him. A physician was summoned from Holy Family Hospital, but Mr. Oledhlll failed to respond to first aid treatment.

Dr, Lorenzo Orland, who arrived with an ambulance, said the former Senator apparently had died almost immediately of a heart attack. George H. Trumpler, president of the association, in announcing Mr. Gledhill's death to those present declared: "He was a grand old man who loved to debate and died doing so. The meeting was immediately adjourned.

Objected to Procedure Mr. Gledhlll, who was chairman of the nominating committee for the election of officers scheduled for last night, rose to object to the reading by Mr, Trumpler of the list of candidates containing an addi tional nomination made by mail. in nis oDjection, the former Sen ator contended that the usual parli amentary procedure was for the nominating committee to present its slate and then to have members make additional nominations from the floor. William R. Petze rose to suggest J.

Howard Field as an alter nate candidate for vice president and announced that he had six proxies for his nominee. Jumped io Feet Jumping to his feet again. Mr. Gledhlll wanted to know If Mr. Petze's proxies had been witnessed by a notary.

When he was informed they were not. the former Senator objected. Mr. Trumpler ruled in favor of Mr. Petze, but to arbitrate the rul ing, United States Attorney Michael F.

Walsh, who was present as a guest, was called upon to examine the proxies and to rule on their le gality. Apparently satisfied. Mr. Gled hlll sat down. No sooner had he done so than his head drooped and his' body pitched forward in the chair.

A charter member of the associa tion, Mr. Gledhlll was president of the group in 1935. He was 73 years old and served in the State Legislature 30 years ago. Born in Man hattan in 1865, he has lived in Brooklyn since 1870. He maintained a chemical business under the name of Gledhlll ic Son at 1128 E.

26th where he lived. Sponsored Teachers Bill During his term in office under the then Gov. Charles E. Hughes, he introduced the Teachers Equal Pay bill and the first bill for the establishment of a Brooklyn colkge. in 1909 he introduced an amend ment to the city charter to enable the city to condemn and acquire the property of the New York Terminal Company at the foot of Broadway, to establish a municipal ferry line between Williamsburg and Roose- elt Grand St.

and E. 23d Manhattan. Twice Republican leader of the 6th A. Mr. Gledhill was a mem ber of the Aurora Grata Lodge, the oewara KepiiDllcan Congress and Lincoln Republican clubs; Franklin Encampment, St.

John and Malta. and the G. W. Wright Republican 1-1UD. He Is survived by his widow, son.

Alfred R. Gledhlll. and daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Brooks, Services Are Held or Slain Convict A solemn requiem mass was said today in St.

Teresa's R. C. Church, 50th Ave and 48th Woodslde, for Matthew Kane, 41-year-old Sing Sing convict, who died at the prison hospital Tuesday of stab wounds inflicted by an unidentified prisoner. Only a few persons attended the services, Including a sister and his mother, Mrs. Theresa Kane, who remained in an automobile outside the church.

She and other relatives accompanied the body to St. John's Cemetery for burial, Sing Sing Prison officials are still probing Kane's death. A previous ttempt on his life caused the death of John F. O'Hara, 26-year-old credit analyst of Dun and Bradstreet, who was ambushed and shot down by gunmen as he was about to enter the apartment house at 48-10 44th Woodslde, on Nov. 18.

Police believe that the gunmen mistook O'Hara for Kane. Kane's mother was a resident of the apartment house and Kane was supposed to be going there after his release that day on parole from Auburn Prison. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KIN'IS (-ot N'TV KAFEN CORPORATION, Plaintiff. alnst ATASt KEAI.TV a I Lipfnnflanta.

MONFRIED MPNKKircn. riain- ff'd 21 Et lulh anhattan Bornuirh, Nw City. Pursuant to of fore fl r. rta IVi-etn 3 h. 1:.

illy rnlrrrd ht'rrln. I will soil at luib- auouon, ny moiuu.n Kr.li it. aui'. noor, at Hrooklyn Roal Estate aniro. Th'l Stroot.

Riook vtl. cw York, on January filli. at 12 lock noon, the nrf-ims'' nirortfa nv id judKtuont to h- PAnrF.l. Nr 1 AT.I, that rortain lot. pi''- or par'nl of land, aituatp.

IvinK and l.inar hi tin-RorulIKh of Brooklyn. County of Kinirx. Citv and State, nf Yoik, boundi'd and doporihed as follows RKC.tNNtNfS at a point on the southwesterly stdH of Kent Ayenti'', whrre the damp would he Intr-sorted hy the rontar line of Keap Rlreot. If extended; runnintr thence southwesterly alonn the renter line nf Keap Street, If extended, one hundred forty-two (142) feet to Wallabotit Canal: thenre southeasterly along said Canal on hundred fifty-three nn3 feet and nine and one-quarter (DtO Inches more or less to land now or late of Jerernlah Johnson: northeasterly alont' said land onn hundred thirty-two (112) feet nine If)) inrhes more or to the southwesterly side of Kent Avenue; thence northwesterly nlonir the southwesterly side of Kent Avenue one hundred sixty-etarht (1SR feet more or leaa to the point or olaro of TOC.FJTHER with nil the riirht. title and interest in nnd to Kept vr rue and Walla bout Canal lying In fiont To Be Buried Tomorrow In New Rochelle Plot Fraternal funeral services will be held tonight for Toto, world famous clown, who died yesterday in Union Hospital, the Bronx, at the age of 50 after failing to recover from an operation he underwent three weeks ago for an intestinal ailment.

The Mamaroneck Lodge of Elks will conduct the services tonight at Kehlert and Meslage's Funeral Par. lor on Palmer Ave, Larchmont, Y. A family service will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., and burial will be in Beechwood Cemetery, New Rochelle. To metropolitan theater-goers, Toto was best known for his appearances at the Hippodrome when the late Charles Dillingham produced elaborate spectacles there more than 20 years ago. He also played in the Grand Street Follies of 1924, toured the United States and Canada in vaudeville, and in 1917-18 worked in silent motion pictures for Hal Roach.

Born to Circus Life Born Armando Novello in Geneva. Switzerland, on Oct. 27, 1888, he was nicknamed Toto at an early age by his parents, both circus people. Trained as a contortionist, he toured Europe with his parents until he was 16. Before he was 18 he obtained his start as a clown by taking the place of one who was ill.

He had performed before the late Czar Nicholas, Kaiser Wilhelm, the late King George and Queen Mary. Unlike his contemporaries, Mar-celine Orbes and Slivers Oakley, both of whom were penniless when they ended their own lives, Toto saved his earnings. He owned a ten-room residence In Larchmont and the Greenhaven Inn on the Boston Post Road r.ear Rye. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fanny Frick Novello; a daughter, Jean: a brother, Albert, and two sisters, Mis.

Lenore Zimmer of Larchmont and Mrs. Katchen Schlax of Paris. Dr. Mac Donald, Author, Educator Services for Dr. William MacDon-ald, historian, Journalist and educator, wh odied yesterday in his home, 52 Jane Manhattan, at the age of 75 after a week's illness, will be held tomorrow In the Campbell Funeral Church, 66th St.

and Broadway, Manhattan. The honorary pallbearers will Include James Putnam, Herbert Sei-bert, Rear Admiral George H. Rock, Dr. Arthur Nason. Albert L.

Lederer, Will Irwin and J. Donald Adams. Dr. MacDonald wrote many books on historical and economic subjects, his most recent work being "The Menace of Recovery," a criticism of the NRA and the Roosevelt program published four years ago. He also edited many historical books and documents, contributed to encyclo pedias and wrote for periodicals and daily newspapers.

Cops Probe Fire In Struck Plant Police and Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy today pressed joint investigations to determine the cause of a fire yesterday in the three-story brick storage building of Armour meat packers, at 96-98 N. 6th St. The fire, listed by police as of "suspicious origin," was discovered by Patrolman Josrpn Cerra of the Bedford Ave. precinct, who was on strike duty at the plant. It burned out the interior of ihe structure.

The Amalgamated Meat Cutters, A. F. of L. affiliate, continued its st rike-and-boycott activities against the Wilson Packing Company, while Federal and State conciliators in New York and Chicago pursued their efforts to settle the strike of the United Meat Packers Industrial union, u. I.

O. Robert M. Smith Rye. N. Dec.

services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Christ Church for Robert Murray Smith, retired partner in the Investment firm of Aldred 40 Wall Manhattan, who dievi Wednesday after a brief illne.ss. Born In Troy, N. he attended school in Brooklyn. HA'ERYOS'F.

SIIOLI. KNOW FUNERAL COSTS. Let'i talk it ovrr it rotj noihmg to be informed. Pease- gg Faneral Directorl 43J Noitrand Am. STtrllnj J-7711(1 RUCTION SALES l'l'ltUC An.VlNISTKATOIi'S SALE fcstato, nf (JIOVANM BttoNo.

deceased. SiAM KANNEV, Awtmneer. will sell MuikIhv. Dec milt, ni in 3d a at Street 3.MI Oiurt Sired. Itrwkiyn, N.

a Hun Sport Puupe, Motor Nu. 6.1JS'W"J. by Older uf WILLIAM V. ELLIOTT. Public Administ tutor, Kmfcs County.

dl.Vlit 8 A I )( VV Al iTlN Sells III. 9 1', ii. in RIM) -hnif Plaee, I'lyniuutli Cuttcli, sfliOWSKY. Alli'flViNKKRT sells ill. IMS.

8 00 a.m.. K7K 1-Kalb Plynoiulli Con. li. Motor PJl61Sdfi, retaken from Max IienenbetK. SArwsioT At k-t i7 fT sella Dee.

24. 1038. a.m.. Ml Hemsen Brooklyn. Rub Sedan Motc.i No.

retaken from Isaae Wik-Rtns and Martha WlRifins. TAKENOTTcE THAT EKE REID. Auctioneer, will sell st public auction. December 27th. 1MS II ill Mansro'll Mntni 1WI Klatbusli niooKivn ford T'hIoi.

Motor 103018. Eisemann, Philip Mary Ericson. James A. Moran, Patrick F. Oledhlll.

Reuben Nelson, Bina C. K. Hambler, Mary A. Purvis, Agnes Hartlian. Ryan, Alice Elizabeth Rv.

John Hayes, John Savage, Reuben Heaney, Mary T. Sheehan, Anna Henry, Nora Ward, Anna A. Wertsch. Magdalena Woelber, Frank Hetz, Emma A. Kamman, Jens BA1NBRIDGE At her residence, 98 rambrldee Place, on Friday, De eember 16, 1938, IDA daughter of the late Henrv C.

and Ida C. Bain bridge and sister of Henry C. and Charles H. Bainbridge. Notice oi iu peral later.

I BOSTELM ANW. H. sud denly, Dee. 14, 1938. Funeral serv lea at the residence, 31 Butler St.

Westbury, L. Friday, Dec. 18, at a urn. Interment orivate. Please orpit flowers.

BROOKS FLORENCE, Dec. 14, at residence, 1147 E. 4th beloved dauehter of Mrs. Sidney Szerlip and lister of Frank Brooks, member N. Y.

P. and Roy Szerlip. Fu neral services at residence Monday, Dec. 19, 10 a.m. Direction Newman, Bth St.

Kindly omit flowers. BROWN FRANKLIN HART, father of Alexander, Katharyn and Jessie, at his home, 1321 Bedford Ave. Funeral Saturday, 1:15 p.m. Services at McGuckln Parlor, 1341 Bedford Ave. Interment Huntington Rural Cemetery.

BUTLER MARY JANE, on Dec. 15, 1938, widow of J. Franklin Butler; aunt of Mrs. Florence Marquiz, Mrs. Estelle Lavender; stepmother of Mrs.

Alice Wallace. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Saturday, 8 p.m. CAVANAGH On Dec. 14, 1938, DENIS, at the residence of his sister, 423 16th native County Donegal, Ireland.

Survived by sister, Mrs. P. McGloin; brothers, John and James Cavanagh. Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Direction T. J. Hlggins Sons. CRAFTS On Dec. 14, 1938, at his residence.

3605 Avenue WALTER beloved father of Mrs. George W. Adams, Maude, Walter E. and Harold L. Crafts.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. DICKERSON On Friday, December 16, 1938, ALZADE CONK-LING, wife of the late Charles W. Dickerson; beloved mother of Miss Marion E. Dunne.

Services at the Fairchild chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 8 p.m. Interment at Warwick, N. Monday, 2 p.m. EISEMANN Suddenly, on De eember 15. PHILIP beloved husband of Katharine Hamblin.

Services at the home, Field Hicks-ville, Sunday, December 18, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Plain Lawn ceme tery, Hicksvuie, Jj. i. ERICSON Dec, 15, at Port Jef ferson Station, L. JAMES be loved husband of Carrie Ericson and father of Evelyn.

Services Saturday, Dec. 17, 2 p.m., at the O. B. Davis, Funeral Home, Port Jefferson, t. N.

Y. GLEDHILL REUBEN beloved husband of Nellie Veronica (nee Gillen) and father of Mrs. H. E. Brooks and Alfred and grandfather of Barbara Ellen, suddenly, on December 15.

Funeral services at his home, 1128 E. 26th Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 18, at 3:30 p.m. Relatives and friends, also members of Aurora Grata Lodge, No. 756, F. A.

Invited. GLEDHILL The Kings County Grand Jurors Association announces with, deep regret the passing of our esteemed past president, Hon. REUBEN L. GLEDHILL. Members are requested to meet for the funeral services at his home, 1128 E.

26th St, Sunday, December 18, 3 p.m. GEORGE H. TRUMPLER, President. Joseph F. Cox, Sec.

HAMBLER Suddenly, Dec. 14, 1938, MARY beloved mother of Ethel M. Filch of 2132 Beverly Road. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Ave, Saturday, 11 a.m.

HARTIGAN ELIZABETH, on Dec. 15. dear sister of Johanna O'Neill and loving aunt of Sadie and Loretta O'Neill. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from her home, 60 Jorale-mon thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney Place and Livingston where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral private. HAYES JOHN, on December 14.

1938, at his residence, 442 61st beloved husband of Mary (nee Kennedy), and father of Thomas, John, Joseph and Mrs. John Schwahn. He was born in Bansha, County Tip-perary, Ireland. Funeral Saturday, December 17, 9:30 a.m., R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th St. and 5th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TITAL NOTICES (Acinovil-idfmints, Birth, Condeltnca, Canfirmationt, Dtatht, Eit-ftftmttt, Mtrriain, Maun, Mimtriami, Rtiolu-Hint) atctttid unlit 10 PM. ftr tutlication tht jolhviin? daf tr irom AM.

to 1 PM. (11 AM. tn Saturdays) for fuMieatioH in tit ntxt availablt tdition of tht tami day't paper. Tht fital Notict ratt it 90 ttnti ptr int. MAin 4-6200 E.

Rev. John E. Ryan Prominent member of the faculty of Cathedral College, who died yesterday. Services are to be held Monday in St. Brendan's Church.

Simple Rites Held For Gas Victims Simple funeral services, attended by 30 neighbors ar.d friends, all that could crowd into the small chapel, were held yesterday for Mrs. Mar garet Frost, 26, and her two chi! dren, Walter, 3, and Arnold, 17 months, who were killed accidental ly with gas fumes Monday. The Rev. Helmer Halvorsen. pastor of thJ Zion Lutheran Church, 4th Ave.

and 63d conducted the services at the Halvorsen Funeral Home, 5310 8th Ave Mrs. Frost and the two children, or.e on either side of her and clasped In her arms, were laid out in one white casket. Hans Frost, husband and father, who, according to police, attempted to take his own life by drinking iodine the day after the tragedy, attended the services with other relatives. About 100 persons thronged the street outside. Following the services, the casket was closed and placed in a hearse with as many of the 22 floral pieces, ser.t by friends 'and neighbors, as could be crowded in.

Burial was Slluef Umint rpmeturv Staten Staten Island Mrs. Frost and the children were found dead in their gas-filled apart' ment at 6018 7th while th husband and father was at work Police said they believed that Walter had accidentally turned on the gas Jets on the kitchen stove while his mother and the baby slept lr. an ad' joining room William J. Dooley; Police Lieutenant Police Lt. William J.

Dooley of 89-67 218th Queens Village, died of a heart attack last night in his home as he was preparing to go on duty. He was 58 and was attached to the 111th precinct in Bayside. Lieutenant Dooley was a native of Jersey City and Joined the force as a patrolman on June 30, 1909. He was first attached to the Brownsville precinct and was promoted sergeant in 1921 and lieutenant in 1931. He had served in several precincts in Brooklyn and Queens.

He is sur vived by his widow, Mary; two sons and a daughter. Dr. Carroll N. Brown Funeral services for Dr. Carroll N.

Brown, professor of classical lan guages and literature at the College of the City of New York, who died yesterday at his home. Riverdale Ave. and 250th the Bronx, were to be held today at the Riverdale Presbyterian Church, Riverdale Ave. and 248th the Bronx. Dr.

Brown, who was 69. was a lead ing American authority on the an cient and modern Greek languages and was widely known as an arche- ologist. He was devoted to the cause of modern Greek freedom and had been president and secretary of the American Hellenic Society. For his services to Greece he was made a Knight of the Golden Cross of the saviour of Greece. From the Jerusalem Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church he re ceived the decoration of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre.

Astronomer Finds 3 More Giant Stars Pasadena, Dec. 16 M')- -Dr Frltz Zwicky, astro-nhysiclst of Mt. Palomar Observatory who discovered super nova times as bright as the sun, has found three more of these giant, exploding stars. This was disclosed today by one of nis co-worKers at Mt. Wilson Ob servatory, Dr.

Walter Baade, who added: "Now we need just, four more to complete our preliminary investiga tion of these little known but highly important stars. The brightest of the six super I novae Dr. zwicky has found gave off much light in its first 200 davs as our sun would in 40,000,000 years." New Deal Seen Barking Chance in Relief Plan Washington, Dec. 18 (V-Congres sional circles heard today that the Administration may support a pro posal for distributing relief funds on formula somewhat similar to that used for Federal road grants. senator Byrnes pilot of relief appropriation bills In the Senate, already has made known his dissatisfaction with the present blank check" method of distribut ing funds.

Bymes contends that the WPA has spent more In New York City than In number of Southern States with greater total population. He Is understood to be working on a plan which will take into account not only population but the need for relief and the extent of the area in which aid funds ate to be administered. Reuben L. GledhiU Dies during a debate at meeting of Kings Grand Jurors Association. Miss K.

M. Keyes, School Principal Veteran Boro Teacher Was in Charge of P.S. 9o In Sheepshcad Bay Katharine M. Keyes, 50 E. 21st principal of Public School 95, Van Siclen and Neck Road, Sheeps head Bay, died today in her home.

Miss Keyes had been a teacher in the Brooklyn public schools, for 47 years and had been principal of Pub lic School 95 smce Sept. 5, 1917. She previously had served as teacher-in-charge of the school. She was appointed March 10, 1891, and formerly taught in Public Schools 10 and 24. She is survived by a brother, Dr.

Edward A. Keyes; a sister, Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin and two nieces, Miss Dorothy K. Keyes and Mrs. Francis McDermott.

A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the R. C. Church of the Holy Cross. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Hokanson Estate Put at $22,833 Anna C. Hokanson, who died Oct. 26. 1938, left a gross estate of and a net estate of $22,833.76, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, on file today in Surrogate's Court.

Assets of the estate Included a $7,000 house at 627 55th four mortgages, a bank account, and a joint bank account, all of which passed to her sons, Paul and Clarence, both of 619 11th St. Carl Axel Janson. who died Aug. 12, 1938. left $15,792.08 gross and $14,923.08 net, including two joint bank accounts, and a trust account, passing to his wife, Sophia, of 7721 Ridge Boulevard.

Mathilde Metzger Estate Mathilde Metzger, who died Feb. 19. 1938, left $13,455.91 gross and $11,444.03 net, including bonds, two mortgages, two bank accounts, and $600 worth of Jewelry. The chief heir was a niece, Else Fried, of Brighton 1st St. Elizabeth Pedlar, who died May 21, 1938, left $4,500 gross and $635.19 net, the asset being a half Interest in 405 4th which went to a son and two daughters.

McGlynn Estate Valued Edmund J. Drummond Lakeviile, Dec. 16 Funeral services for Edmund J. Drummond retired member of the New York Stock Exchange, who died Wednesday at his home here, were held today. He held his seat on the Exchange from 1906 until his retirement ten years ago.

He was chairman of the Lakevtlle Horse Show and a member of the Chamber of Commerce. Born in Brooklyn on Dec. 25, 1876, he was a graduate of Sheffield Srientific School of Yale Univer sity. Mr. CATHERINE FAI.LOV.

76. of 12S Woodbine 81. widow of Palrick Fallon nd resident of Brooklyn for SO ytars, died yesterday. 8he waa born in Ireland. SurvtvlnR are three aong, John, Joseph nd William Fallon, and five grandchil dren.

The funeral will be held Monday at :15 a.m. from the Oeone Peth Chapel at 15 Palmetto St. with a solemn reculem man at St. Barbara's R. C.

Church. Burial will be In 8t. John'I Cemetery. FORECI.OSI RKS of and adjoining aid premises I renter linos thereof, r'-speclivoiy. the PARCEL NO.

2. ALL that certain lot. pice or parrel of land, situate. Ivinn and in the BoioukIi of Brooklyn. County of Kink's City and of Now Yolk, hounded and rihcd as follows liKCINNINC at the corner foimod hy the intersection of the northerly side uf Ilcwes Si reel with the westerly side of Kent Avenue; runnink' thence northerly along tne westerly side of K-nt AvenijH three! hundred thirty-seven i.W feet seven (7) inches to the land now or late of J.

Sclioles; thence westerly alohK said last mention, 'il land on1 hundred thirtv-two (1,121 feet cinht i) inches tn the Wslla-1-out Canal, thence southerly alont the easterly side of Wa I latent Canal one hundred fifty-three feet snd one-half I1-) of an inch, and ciil iriuink' southerly and still along th" easterly side of Wnllahoiit Canal nil'' hundred ninety-nine feet eleven and jve-elghl lis I 1 N. inches to the northerly side of llcwes Slreel. and thence easterly nlonK the northerly side of Hewes Street one hundred thirty 0311) feet to the place of begm-ning. TOGETHER with all the personal property located thereon and he, amine to the mortgagor. SUBJECT to state of facts which an accurate survey would show, to fiist mortgages aggregating and accrued interest thereon, nnd to ov-enanta.

agreements and restrictions of record fated, New York, I.MIi 1WS. fttNNa BKOI.NP did 11 77 JO jaS I of the five New York City boroughs nave tneir summer camps. Mr. Gordon planned many of the arrangements for the first National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts ol America, held In Washington in 1937, and for the contingents of American Scouts who attended the World Jamboree In Birkenhead, England, in 1929, in Godollo, Hungary, in 1933, and The Netherlands in 1937. His widow, Mrs, Lillyan Gordon, survives.

U. S. Army Pigeon Returns to Duty After Rescue Here Recovered from a broken le. starvation and exposure, No. 247, homing pigeon of the United States Army, was returned to active dufy at a simple ceremony held at 10 a.m.

today in the home of James M. Somervllle. 45 Oarnet St. The little feathered soldier was found in the Somervllle backyard two weeks ago, crippled and too weak to eat. Mr.

Somervllle set the broken leg and nursed the bird back to strength. The metal leg-band marked "USA 247 Ft. M. 1938" identified the messenger. It was revealed that he was released during a snow-training maneuver Nov.

28 not far from the army pigeon lofts at Fort Monmouth, Ocean-port, N. J. A detail of uniformed armv men. headed by Staff Sgt. Clifford A.

Poutre, called for the bird. Pershing Visits City Where He Beat Death Tucson, Dec. 18 iP) Gen. John J. Pershing, feeling "very fine," returned today to this resort community where last Winter he won a gallant battle with death.

The World War commander arrived in a private railroad car from Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio, Texas, where he recently underwent a physical checkup. He was accompanied by his sister. Miss May Pershing. Walter jg.Coofce mcoaroaaiiti DIGNIFIED As Low $1 PA FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES MAII VM 151 Undm Boulevard SUcamkntar 4-1200 SO Seventh avaruja MAin 2-assS 1218 FUtbuth Aa.

Bucamrutar 2-42M-7 150-10 HllkMa lnulam.l. a JU7S ouvtum lSa-14 North. 3-S6O0 CATTN HutNO 98 Beach St, Staptetoo-Glbraltar 7-tlOO MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Straet-TRafalgar 7-9700 14S1 First Avenue Rthnetandar 4-SS00 aeoNX Street-Mymond 9-1900 347 WINa Avenue MOtt Haven 9-0272 WiaTCMf ATVB 214 MaeMroneok Avenue White 19 Phone tor ffepreienf aUvm or Wrltm llluuntod tooaff "0" No ObHfetfen PAWNBROKERS BALES CANAI, AUCTION ROOM. INC jnHW OIBBS, J. P.

SULLIVAN Auctioneer "lis 1S2 Canal Manhattan, New York City, at 11 a.m.. Dec. 13. 1938, lor McAlernan'i, 150 Lawrence St unredrrmet pledvea of diamonds, second-hand 'aLche. jewelry, silverware, No.

1883 Oct. 21. 1937. to B651, Nov. 21.

1037. and all p. edges held over Irom previous sales. 13 14 15 in 17 CANAL AUCTION ROOM. INC JOHN J.

Olbtjl. F. Sullivan auctioneers, sella at 1S2 Canal Manhattan, N. Y. City, at 11 a.m., Dec.

20. 1938, (or Jai. J. Pvan. 134.

Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. unredeemed 'pledlrs of diamonds, second-hand watches. Jewelry, silverware, No.

AUR 12, 1937. 10 13M4. Sepl. 30. 1937.

an ail goods held over Irom previous sale. 13-61 osu ItrriR SHON'Ct'T. INC. K2 mVERY JOSEPH SHONOUT- CEO. SHoNCUT AUCTIONEERS.

SELL AT A.M. Dec. 19 Purine Loan Office. II Myrtle Ave diamonds, lewelrv. second-band watches, odds and ends lo of Pec.

9, 1937. 17 PROPOSALS CONTRACT 3J1 SFALED BIDS WILL Be RKCFrVaT) BY the Board of Water Supply at Its offices, eleventh floor, 346. Broadway. New York. N.

until 11 Eastern Standard Time, on Tuesday, December 20. 1938. for Contract 3iil, for the construction of routherly portion of the Rondout-Wct Branch tunnel, the Win Branch By-piss tunnel and the northerly portion of the West Branch-Kensico tunnel of the Delaware aqueduct and the influent and chambers and appurtenant strurtune at the West Branch reservior. In th Twns of Kent and Carmel. Putnam coun'y.

New York, all as set forth In the specifications. The portion of the Rondout-Weat Branch tunnel included In this contract have a finished Interior diameter of l.l'i tees and will be appnulmately 11.900 feet in length; the West Branch Bv-paM will be 15 leet In diameter and about lv.fuio feet long, snd the northerly portion nf the West Branch-Kensico also 15 feet In diameter, will have a length of aOnut 10.300 feet. The consi run of thp-e tunnels wiil be csrrled en throueh Sliaf's 9 Uptake. 9 Downnke. 10 I'plake 10 Downtake, which have been excavated ar.d lined with concrete under another contract, Pamphlets containing Information foi bidders, forms of bid and contract, specification, requirements as to surety, ae-and pamphlets of contract drawings can el obtained at the office of the Secretary at the above address, upon application In per.

ion or bv mail, by depositing the sum ol five dollars In cah or Its equivalent for each set. This depoMt will be re-funded upon the return of the pamphlets In acceptable condition within thirty (301 fU' from the date on which the bids are ipened For further particulars apply st he offtre of the Chief Engineer at thr ittove addre-? OEORnp .1 cn.l.FPPIK "resident. HF.NRY HEPTKRrtFRD Rt'Ft'? McOAHFN. rnmroK'innrtt Bi-d iv. Supply, RICHARD II.

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