The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

0 00 a For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 A 13 Alice J. McMullen, Aaron Frances T. Miller, Brandin, Louise G. Caroline Phelps Chinnock.

Frank Monahan, Clayton, Victor A. Elizabeth M. DeMartini, Murphy, Celestine Elizabeth C. Doerflinger, Agnes Quinn, Edward J. Faber, Henry B.

Ryan, Esther W. Grogan, Heaphy, Ethel Nellie Scott, Seaman, Emma George Lie Lawson, Mary E. Wiener, Mary E. Licks, Joseph Wheaton. William Maher, Lillian Wilson, Josephine McGinnis, Veronica M.

BERLINER 535 1st Saturday, ALICE Octo- J. BERLINER (nee McCormack), beloved wife of Captain Sylvan W. Berliner, U. and daughter of Alice G. and late John L.

McSure Cormack, sister of John Frank James Mary Margaret M. McCormack, Mrs. L. W. Alter and Mrs.

F. Lodewick. Funeral Tuesday, a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Saviour's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Deaths BIRD -On Saturday, October 22, 1938, at her home. 230 Gates FRANCES T.

BIRD. Funeral services at the Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock Monday, October 24, at 8 p.m. -On Saturday, October 22, 1938, LOUISE G. BRANDIN, beloved mother of Annette B. Field, Robert F.

Nils F. Brandin Services at Fairchild Chapel, and. 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Monday at 8:30 p.m. CHINNOCK-At Red Bank, N. October 22, FRANK RICHARD CHINNOCK.

beloved husband of Elinor Du Vall Chinnock, and devoted father of Charles L. Chinnock, 33 Elm Place, Red Bank. Services Monday, 3:30 p.m., Worden Funeral Home, East Front Street, Red Bank. CLAYTON-VICTOR at his residence, 390 1st Street. son of the late John G.

and Louise F. (nee Drew). Survived by his sister, Ida L. Services Monday, October 24. 8:15 p.m.

at Walter B. Cooke, Inc. Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Please omit flowers. COLUMUBUS COUNCIL, NO.

126, K. OF are requested to assemble at the club Sunday evening, October 23, at 8 o'clock, to proceed thence to the funeral parlors. 86 Lefferts Place, where the body of our late brother. EDWARD J. QUINN, is reposing.

FRANCIS G. DEMPSEY, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. DeMARTINI-CELESTINE, of 73 1st Place, died Oct.

20. 1938, beloved wife of Anthony; mother of Marie, Celestine and Anthony Jr. Funeral from her home Monday, Oct. 24; thence to St. Stephen's R.

C. Church. Summit and Hicks where a solemn requiem mass will celebrated, a.m. Interment Holy Cemetery. Omit flowers.

DOERFLINGER-AGNES, on October 21, 1938, beloved wife of the late Isaac Doerflinger and mother Beatrice. Funeral from the Chapel, 38 Lafayette October 24. Requiem mass Holy Innocents R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FABER-HENRY BURNELL, suddenly, on October 22. 1938. at his home. Compo Road.

Westport, Conn. Funeral services be held at Funeral Home, Post Road, Westport, Tuesday, October 25. at a.m. Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. (Cars will meet train leaving New York at 9 a.m.

Tuesday.) GROGAN ETHEL BUSH, on Oct. 21, at her residence, 1383 E. 34th beloved of Leonard and sister of May Dornsief. Funeral Monday at 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass Our Lady Help of Christians R. C.

Church. Direction George T. McHugh. HEAPHY-On Oct. 20, NELLIE (nee Sheehan).

Survived by her husband, William; son, William, and daughters, Bernard Carey, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. James Marand Mrs. Ja.es Devine. Funeral her residence, 225 81st Monday; requiem mass St.

Anselm's Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. LAWSON-On October 22. 1938.

at her residence, 961a E. 26th MARY widow of George H. Lawson. Remains reposing at chapel of William A. Ringe, 361 7th Avenue, until 1 p.m.

on Tuesday. Service 2 p.m. at the Church of the Atonement, 17th near 5th Ave. Interment Green -Wood Cemetery. LICKS JOSEPH, beloved husband of Emilie and father of Pauline, on Oct.

20. 1938. Funeral service at his home, 27 Stephen Court. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. MAHER-On Oct.

21, 1938. at her residence, 1162 Halsey LILLIAN, On beloved daughter of Michael and Teresa Irwin Maher; sister of John, William, James, Catherine, Eileen. Teresa and Patricia Funeral from her home on Monday, 9 a.m.; thence to Fourteen Holy Martyrs R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 9A Walter B. Cooke. Inc.

Undertakers Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, Manhattan, Bronx and Westchester VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagem ents, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the following day or from 3 A.M. 10 1 P.M. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition of the same day's paper.

The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents per line. din 4:6000 Deaths McGINNIS On Friday, Oct. 21. 1933, VERONICA M. McGINNIS, of 338 Park Place.

Funeral from William Dunigan Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery Mon on Monday, Oct. 24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McMULLEN -On Thursday, Oct. 20, 1938, father of Edwin and Horace Mexiulien; brother of Mrs. H. F. at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, 8 p.m.

MILLER October 21, 1938, CAROLINE PHELPS MILLER, wife of the late Jacob H. Miller. Funeral services at her residence, 274 Carroll Brooklyn, Monday, 11 a.m. Interment Montour Falls, N. Y.

MONAHAN-On Thursday, October 20, 1938, ELIZABETH M. MONAHAN, wife the late Timothy J. and loving mother of William, Edward and Mae, at her home, 453 45th St. Funeral Monday. Solemn requiem mass St.

Michael's Church, 9:15 a.m. MURPHY-On October 22, 1938, at her residence, Garfield Place, ELIZABETH C. '(nee Bach), beloved wife of Charles J. Murphy. Funeral from her home Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Francis Xavier R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -On Friday, October 21, 1938.

at his residence. 311 Park Place, EDWARD beloved husband of Mary B. Quinn. Funeral from Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 9:30 a.m. RYAN.

Suddenly, October 1938, ESTHER WILKES RYAN, widow of Edward J. Ryan. Funeral services Monday, 10 a.m., St. John's Chapel, 470 Herkimer Street. 'Interment Silver Mount Cemetery, Staten Island.

SCOTT-EMMA mother of Frank. Funeral from 187 S. Oxford St. Requiem mass at Our Lady Help of Christians, Ave. and E.

28th Monday, Oct. 24, at 10 a.m. SEAMAN On Oct. 21, 1938. GEORGE ELLIS SEAMAN, brother of Mrs.

Frances Seaman Jardine. Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush until Monday, 2 p.m. WHEATON-On Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1938, WILLIAM WHEATON, of 88 Clinton devoted son of Lawrence and the late Mary and brother of Frank.

Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Monday, Oct. 24. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WIENER MARY of 89-31 118th Street, Richmond Hill, beloved mother of Frank and Madeline. Requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., St.

Benedict Joseph Church. WILSON-On Saturday, October 22, 1938, JOSEPHINE wife of the late Louis Wilson and devoted mother of Ella Marie E. and Robert H. Wilson. Services at The Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leffert's Place, on Monday at 8 p.m.

Acknowledgments thank our bors for their of sympathy our recent We wish to kind and neighmany expressions friends, and condolence during bereavement. SON and DAUGHTERS. GARAHAN--The family of the late CATHERINE A. acknowledges with appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends. KREUSCHER-The family of the late ROSE S.

wishes to thank relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during its recent bereavement. LAYDEN -The family of the late MARGARET, nee Clarke, acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, Religious, relatives, friends. MAHER-I wish to express my appreciation for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and condolence extended by clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors during recent illness and death of my beloved wife. LORETTA E. ARTHUR J.

MAHER. -The family of the late JULIA acknowledges with grateful appreciation, kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy of St. Anselm and Visitation Churches, N. Y. F.

relatives, friends, neighbors. O'BRIEN- The family of the late MARGARET nee Lennon, wishes to thank the Reverend Clergy, Religious, relatives, friends and neighbors for the manifestations of love and respect tendered to the memory of our dear mother. REVEREND JOSEPH MAY and IRENE O'BRIEN. SIMPSON-The family of the late JOHN A. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness.

received from Reverend Snow, N. Y. Telephone relatives, friends and neighbors. STURGIS-The family of the late ELLA M. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends.

$20,000 Estate Left By Kate Cheesman $500 Fund and a Share in Residue Is Given to St. Matthew Church Kate M. Cheesman of 83 Decatur who died at 80-26 162d Jamaica, on Oct. left an estate of less than $20,000 personal property, according to the will filed today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate. The will made bequests ranging from keepsakes to $3,000 in cash to a sister-in-law, three nieces, four nephews, a cousin, and seven friends, as well as the Protestant Episcopal Church of St.

Matthew, Tompkins Ave. and McDonough to which was bequeathed $500 to be distributed as prizes for excellence in Sunday school. Of the residue, two-fifths was left to a niece, Ruth Cheesman Bradley of 80-28 192d St. Albans, and one-fifth each to a niece, Anna Cheesman Gates, of 80-31 168th Jamaica; a nephew, Raymond Coleman Cheesman of 7516 164th Flushing, and the Church of St. Matthew.

Arthur Crutchley Will Arthur Crutchley, who died at his residence, 367 Grand on Sept. 10, left about $5,000 and about $5,000 personal property. He left $4.000 to his nephew, Alfred William Ridley of Brighouse, England; $500 each to his nephews, John Crutchley of New Port, England, and Arthur Crutchley of Wolverhampton, England; $1,000 to his brother, Charles Henry Crutchley Widnes, England, and $1,000 to a friend, Emily Kollner of 367 Grand Ave. The residue he left to the three nephews. Anna Margaret Beck of 881 E.

37th who died at Kings County Hospital on Oct. 6, left $6,000 real and $1,500 personal property. With the exception of a $200 bequest to the Dyker Heights Home for Blind Children, 1255 84th she left the entire estate to her, husband, Conrad Charles Beck, 881 E. 37th St. Wife, Children Inherit Alwin Roeser, who died at his residence.

76 Lawrence on June 18, left $5,300 real property. He left $25 each to his children. Frederick, of the same address; Wilhelmine Hohlt, of Newark, N. Amelia Bingham of 930 Avenue T. Caroline Hanken of 615 E.

38th and Elsie Rogal of 628 Baltic St. The residue he left to his wife, Wilhelmine, of the Lawrence St. address. Thomas Cooke, who died at his dence, 547 73d on Aug. 5, left real and less than $7.000 personal property.

He left five shares American Telephone and Telegraph Company stock each and 25 shares of Sperry 'Corporation stock each. 10 his children, Elizabeth R. Cooke, Mary Agnes Wilhelm and Katherine Cook, all of the 73d St. address, and Thomas Joseph Cooke of 7715 4th and divided money due from the New York City Pension Fund among these four children. The 73d St.

house and the residue he left to his daughter, Elizabeth. Rose Held Will Filed Rose Held, who died at her residence, 1503 New York Ave. on Oct. 6, left not more than $7,500 real and not more than to $1,250 her personal daughter, Gertrude property. Berger, She of 1712 left E.

2d and the residue in trust for her son, Samuel Held. and her daughter, Mildred Held, both of 1503 New York with the principal to be paid over when Samuel is 35. Carrie V. Pratt. who died at her restdence, 200 Hicks on Oct.

9, left less than $5,000 personal property. In addition to cash bequests, and specific bequests of many personal effects to her sons. Auguste of Englewood, N. and Stephen daughters-in-law, of 11 Greenwich. grandchildren, three friends, a niece, and a grandniece, she left $2,000 to the diet kitchen of the Infirmary Fund of the Congregational Home for the Aged, 123 Linden Boulevard, and the residue to her son, Auguste.

$10,000 Estate -Left Hilda Greenberg, who died at her 4516 12th on Oct. 16. left not more than $10.000 personal property. After minor bequests to a daughter-inlaw, two granddaughters, two nieces, two nephews, and three Jewish institutions, she left the residue to her sons, Louis and Harry, both of 4919 15th Ave. Lorinne V.

Whitcomb, former Brooklynite, who died at her residence in Pittsfield. on Oct. 13, left less than $5,000 personal property. She left $1,000 each to the Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Pittsfield. and its pastor, the Rev. Patrick F. Dowd: $500 each to Mrs.

John McKeever, of Pittsfield: Nellie McHugh. of Jersey City. and the nuns of the Order of St. Dominic, 157 Graham Ave. The residue she left to Francis J.

McLoughlin of 404 4th Ave. legatees are nonrelatives. Francis Adams. who died at his 507 6th on Sept. 23.

left his entire estate of not more than $4,900 real property to Ada Martha Hickok of the same address, a niece of his late wife. Marie Kubiac Beneficiary Edward J. Kubiac of 441 Bleecker who died Sept. 24, left his entire estate of $2,000 personal property to his wife, Marte, of the same address. William Grey of 1915 E.

18th who died at Amityville. on Aug. 14. left his estate of $1.000 personal property to his sons. Harold of Amityville, and Adolph W.

of Darien Cecelia A. Rutz of 659 Park Place, who died at St. Catherine's Hospital, on Aug. 21. left her entire estate of less than $1,000 personal property to her stepmother.

Bertha S. Rutz. of the same address. Gridder a Golfer Corby Davis, America fullback from Indiana U. and one of the outstanding backs in the National Football League with the Cleveland Rams, never played golf before this year.

He has, however, three 81's to his credit already. Acknowledgments WATT--The family of the late WILLIAM acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors. In Memoriam BURR--In memory of my dear sister, CATHERINE A. BURR. Lonesome sister, HELEN M.

BLOOD. CLIFFORD In fond remembrance of our loving husband and father. ALFRED F. CLIFFORD. Died Oct.

22, 1934. WIFE and SON. KATTENHORN-CARL. Treasured thoughts of one so dear. Who passed away five years ago today; Not just today, but every day In silence we remember.

WIFE and DAUGHTERS. In Memoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. McCARREN -In memory of PATRICK H. McCARREN, who departed this life October 23rd. 1909.

In Memoriam Unveilings ABRAMS- Unveiling of monument in memory of my dearly beloved husband, ISAAC, Sunday, October 30, 3 p.m., Maimonides Cemetery, Cypress Hills. LOEWENTHAL-SAMUEL. Unveiling of monument in memory of our beloved husband and father. Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Sunday, October 30, 2:30, If rain, following Sunday, Anna Peterson Will Bequeaths $25,516 She Leaves $100 Each To Lutheran Church And Home for the Aged Anna Peterson of 8315 3d who died Oct. 1 12, an estate valued at $22,000 real $3,516 perleft, sonal property, according to the petition for probate of her will filed yesterday in Surrogate's Court.

She bequeathed $100 each to the Swedish Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Pacific St. and 3d Ave. and to the Swedish Augustina Home for the Aged of 1680 60th St. Her house and some stocks were left to a cousin, Ellen Olofson of 3315 Avenue Royal Elfort of West Hempstead received, five Company shares stock, Long and Island the residue of the estate was left to Oscar and Agnes Johnson of 364 86th St. Vincenzo Guerra of 506 Rutland Road, who died May 20, left his $7,400 estate to his widow, Rosaria.

William G. Wilson of 1077 E. 34th who died Oct. 13 at Kings County Hospital, left his $4.500 estate in equal shares to a niec, Marion Wells of Delmar, and to Jessie Felt of Wading River, N. Y.

William B. Buckner of 130 Livingston who died at Orange, Aug. 27. left an estate valued at $5.000 in real and $5.000 in personal property. After making ten specific bequests of clothing, books.

jewelry and furnishings to relatives and friends he divided his estate into ten shares, bequeathing two-tenths to a sister, Loulle of Orange, three-tenths to a brother, J. Bailey Buckner of University, and the remaining five-tenths to a sister, Mrs. Lucy B. Brown of Orange, Va. Mamie Wahlers of 199 Nassau who died Sept.

21. leaving an estate valued at less than $3,000 in personal property, bequeathed $1,000 and the residue to A sister, Anna, of that address. A nephew. William, received $150, and $100 was left to a niece. Marjorie.

A brother, Frederick Leies of 53 Russell was left $150, and $50 went to each of his two children, Graham and Frederick Jr. John F. Curtin of 325 Macon who died Sept. 3, left his $1,500 estate to 8 sister. Mamie Ellsworth of 159 Adelphi St.

Joseph N. B. Rawle of 90 Pr Prospect Park Southwest, who ided Sept. 13. leaving An $8,217 estate, left his real property to his widow, Julia, and daughter, Jean.

Book 'Juggling' Hit by Dewey Continued from Page 1 presented Dewey with a bouquet of Long Island grown flowers as a gesture from the Republican Women's Association. Dewey bowed, acknowledged the gift and murmured something about "Sufolk Republicans saying it with flowers." Dewey arrived at the club at 1:25 p.m., although he was not scheduled to speak until 2:30 p.m. He was escorted from the city by a motorcycle squad of the Islip Town police. Arriving here, he was directed to a small dining room on the grounds, where luncheon had been prepared by the governors of the club. Other Speeches Made Max Hollander, chairman of the speakers bureau, introduced prominent Republican figures and the candidates before Dewey.

During the 25-minute wait until he was called outside to speaker's stand, Dewey moked cigarettes from his long-stemmed holder, while he paced the floor of the main amning room. While he did not once glance at a copy of his prepared speech he made pencil notes as he listened attentively to the speeches of those who preceded hi mon the program. He made no objection to many admirers who got by the police guard to shake his hand. Macy, in introducing Nicholas N. Pette, candidate for Supreme Court, 2d Judicial District, alluded to his efforts to create a new judicial district in Sufolk.

Dewey began by paying tribute to the historical background of Suffolk County and to the people of the county for their prosecution last Summer of the leaders of the Nazi camp at Yaphank. He then directed his attack against the Governor's deciison to run for reelection. Attacks Governor "The head of this State ought to be the most powerful voice in any State office in the country." Dewey declared. "Now what is it today? For six years it has been just a right arm, just anther branch for the main office. "Two years ago, he (the Governor) said eight years in Albany was a long time.

After looking at the record I agree with him. Now for the second time my opponent said he no longer wanted to return to Albany--to make it 14 years. He said he wanted to go to Washington as United States Senator. Again I agree with him. "Now where do we part company? I part company with any man who sacrifices his own will for that of a political machine.

I part company with any man who sacrifices his legitimate ambitions fo ra political master, whoever that master may be. "Who is the head of the Democratic party in this State? If it were the Governor, wouldn't he now be running for the Senate? If it isn't the Governor, then who is it? Is this State being run from outside New York? Is this State actually being run by those who vote? Or is it being run by Tammany Hall. the Brooklyn machine, the Ed Flynn machine and the Albany I machine? a strange and doleful thing to have as Governor of the greatest State in this country a man who can't make up his own mind, or who, if he does make it up, isn't allowed to stick to it. "Now let us look at some facts about the books of the State of New York. "The Governor's greatest boast in this campaign is that he has balanced the State budget.

This boast is based on the assertion that last July 1 the State had a surplus of $6,500,000. Charge 'Juggling' "Last night in a speech the Governor again boasted of this. Today let us examine this vaunted balancing of the budget. It was done by a long sequence of juggling. It was done by devices of bookkeeping.

Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel -MAin 4-2065 Residence CUmberland 6-2683 Refined -Economical Service. Lone N. D. Star in N. L.

Wayne Millner, veteran end of the champion Washington Redskins, the only former Notre Dame gridder now performing in the National Football League, Millner, one of the best defensive ends in the pro circuit is playing his third season for the Redskins. Mayor Puts Off 0.K. on Lehman Continued from Page 1 mated Clothing Workers of Ameriea, of which Mrs. Bellanca is an international vice president, joined forces to give the Mayor an enthusiastic welcome on the occasion of his first appearance in the Brooklyn campaign. Approximately 1,000 men and women cheered and applauded the Mayor.

Greeting the city executive were Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers; State Chairman Luigi Antonini of the American Labor Party, Councilman Louts Hollander, Kings County Labor Party chairman; Ben Howe, chairman of the City Fusion Party; Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board; Magistrate Charles Solomon, A. L. P. candidate for the Supreme Court; Magistrate Nicholas Pinto, Assemblyman Benjamin Brenner and Salvatore T.

DeMatteo, former Senator William T. Simpson, Republican-Labor Party candidate for the City Court; Deputy Fire Commissioner Francis X. Giaccone, Louis Waldman, A. L. P.

candidate for the County Court, and others. Supreme Court Justice Charles C. Lockwood was one of the guests. Cites Candidate's Ability The Bellanca Mayor "typifies asserting the spirit that of Mrs. op- portunity in America," urged her election.

The Mayor predicted that Mrs. Bellanca would win the "respect and the confidence of the entire House of Representatives." "We promise to perform no miracles." the Mayor said. "We realize also that problems cannot be solved in a day, but we do pledge and guarantee every act and deed of Dorothy Bellanca." The Mayor warned his listeners that from his experience as a Congressional candidate, the pinochle party." He compli test to elect Mrs. Bellanca would be vented all the parties which made Mrs. Bellanca's nomination a reality.

In opening his speech, the Mayor recalled his 30 years of friendship with the Bellanca family. He said Mrs. Bellanca, upon taking her seat in the House, would not need surveys to guide her in dealing with problems at Washngton. He said her equipment consisted of her own experience which she had gained during many years of work in the field of economic and social problems. The Mayor emphasized the importance of the district in which Mrs.

Bellanca was campaigning and said it was the largest in population in the country. Mrs. Herrick and Mrs. Rose Schneiderman, secretary of the State Labor Department, preceded the Mayor on the rostrum. Councilman Hollander was the toastmaster and Peter Monat was the chairman of the luncheon.

These devices, if used by any corporation which sought to borrow money, would be questioned by any bank. State was paying more than $100,000,000 a year to its communiState aid for education. He found out they didn't need the money all at once and some of the payments could be delayed. He postponed payment of $25,000,000 into the fiscal year. And presto! $25,000,000 disappeared from the deficit nthe books! It was like magic.

The deficit was smaller, but the State was not one dollar better off in its finances." Stating the deficit continued to "haunt" the Governor, Dewey listed as other devices employed to cut down the deficit: Advancing the income tax payment date from July 15 to June, just before the end of the fiscal year; advancing the franchise tax payment date for corporations from Dec. 1 to May 15; counting as cash in hand Federal road grants before they actually came from Washington, and delaying until next fiscal payments to the State heard employes retirement system. Made No Secret of Move "Now there was nothing secret about any of this. Each time the Governor adopted such a device he explained it all in his budget massage," Dewey a continued. "I don't mean to suggest that there was anything wrong about it.

But it did have one result, and one only. It made the books of the State look better. It reduced the deficit on paper. But it didn't improve the State's actual financial worth at all. "The amounts deducted from the State's deficit by these bookkeeping technicalities total about $85,000,000.

"What does it all mean? When the Governor took office, it was indicated the accumulated deficit on July 1 would be $114,000,000. When his first budget took effect, the deficit turned out to be actually $97,000,000. Of that $97,000,000 deficit, $85.000,000 was wiped out by bookkeeping sleight of hand. "The Governor balanced his budget all right, but in his campaign speeches he hasn't been telling how he did it." Adding that the State's funded debt had increased by $197,000.000, or 57 percent, during the Governor's regime, Dewey concluded: "These are the plain facts. That's the plain answer to the financial miracle which is supposed to have taken place in this State during the last six years.

A balanced budget is much to be desired but when we talk about the financial position of the State of New York, let's cut out the bunk." HENRY McCADDIN, INC. 24 SEVENTH AVE. FUNERAL SERVICE COMPLETE FUNERAL $150 NEVINS 8-8912 Stephen Freifeld Rites Tomorrow Customs House Cashier, Brother of Late Judge, Succumbs in 66th Year Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild 86 Lefferts Place, for Stephen Freifeld, 65, cashier of the New York House and brother of the Municipal Court Justice George Freifeld, who died yesterday of heart trouble in his home, 142-02 58th Road, Flushing. Mr.

Freifeld died ten days after the death of his sister, Mrs. Antoinette Freifeld Lanigan of 531 Lafayette who died Oct. 12. Because of the serious condition of his health, he had never been informed of his sister's death. Mr.

Freifeld was born in Manhattan, a son of the late Charles and Bertha Freifeld. He began his career in the Customs House as a clerk 43 years ago and was advanced to head cashier five years ago. He formerly was a resident of Brooklyn for 34 years and was a member of Janes Methodist Church. Surviving Mr. Freifeld are his widow, Annie; two daughters, Mrs.

Anne Miller and Miss Helen K. Freifeld; a brother, Adolph, and a sister, Miss Frieda Freifeld, both of Brooklyn. Patrolman Given Inspector's Rites A police inspector's funeral for Patrolman Martin A. Hanke, who was accidentally shot and killed last Tuesday, was held yesterday from the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Ronald Brennan of 228 Seeley St.

There was no church service and the funeral cortege proceeded from the home directly to Holy Cross Cemetery where burial was made. The police band and detail of uniformed policemen escorted the funeral cortege from the Brennan home to 10th Ave. and Prospect Park Southwest, where the policemen formed a guard of honor and stood at attention until the procession passed. The police delegation was headed by Third Deputy Police Commissioner Michael A. Lyons.

Also present were Deputy Chief Inspector John J. O'Connell of the police academy; Inspector Camille C. Pierne and Deputy Inspector Michael Murphy of the 10th Division and the Rev. Lawrence Bracken, police chaplain. A detail of policemen from the 4th Ave.

precinct, to which Hanke was formerly attached, was commanded by Capt. Frank J. Lonergan. Italian Flier Shatters World Altitude Mark Rome, Oct. 22 (P)-The Aeronautics Minister announced tonight Colonel Mario Pezzi had bettered the world's airplane altitude record by 17,074 meters (56,016.94 feet) above the earth.

The flight was made from Guidonia air city in a Caproni. The air official said it was the first time a record altitude flight had been made in a closed cabin airplane. Pezzi previously held the altitude record but lost it on June 30. 1937, when the late Flight Lieutenant Maurice Adam of Great Britain set a mark of 53,936.895 feet. $434,334 Estate Left by M.J.

Cullen A net estate of $434,334 was left by Michael J. Cullen, founder of the King Kullen grocery store chain, according to an appraisal on file today in Queens Surrogate's Court. Mr. Cullen, who died April 24, 1936, lived at 184-45 Midland Parkway, Jamaica Estates. His entire estate was left to his wife, Nan, who is now president of the King Kullen Grocery Company, and whom he had described as his "side partner in business." accounting filed with the Manhattan Surrogate's showed that Mrs.

Carrie L. Lehman, wife of Philip Lehman, senior partner of Lehman Brothers, investment bankers, left an estate of $4,817,914, now worth $3,762,522 in cash and securities. Mrs. Lehman died Nov. 10, 1937.

The accounting, filed by her executors, Henry R. Ickelheimer, son-inlaw, and Monroe C. Gutman, listed $460,615 distributed to legatees, 000 in estate and inheritance taxes; $125.680 in sales and collection of assets: $94,280 payment of debts, $48,962 funeral and administration expenses, and State and Federal income taxes for 1937 of $73,826. Efficient in service; Fair in cost; Unfailing in courtesy. These are our ideals of Service.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 433 Nostrand Brooklyn Telephone STerling 3-7700 Philip S. Lynch, Court Clerk, Dies Former Deputy Sheriff, 62, Was Active in Democratic Politics Philip S. Lynch, a former deputy sheriff and for the last ten years chief clerk of the 10th District Magistrate's Court at Pennsylvania and Liberty died yesterday in his home, 720 Halsey after a long illness. Mr. Lynch, who was born in Philadelphia 62 years ago, had been active in Democratic politics here for many years and had served several years as a deputy sheriff before he became a court clerk.

He was a member of the Jefferson Democratic Club and of Isabella Council, K. of and also had been active in civic and religious affairs. Surviving Mr. Lynch are three sisters, Mrs. John Fenwick, Mrs.

Peter Cummings and Miss Emma Lynch, all of Canajoharie, N. a brother, Frank Lynch, of Frankfort, N. a niece and nephew, Rose and John McCullough, and his sister-in-law, Miss Sarah McCullough. He was the husband of the late Rose McCullough Lynch. The funeral services will be held requiem R.

C. Church tomorrow with a solemn morning, of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam and Patchen Aves. Burial will be in Canajoharie. A Lot of Tickets Cincinnati (P)-Harry Murdough estimates that since he took charge of the ticket business at Crosley Field in 1934, he has handled over ten million tickets. AUCTION AUCTION SALE SALES WM.

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