The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 11 For Classified Ad Result Deatrjs RICKETS EXPERT Death Parts Nonogcnarians, Believed Oldest Couple in City G. William Magly, Real Estate Man Chairman of Queens Planning Commission Since '29 Succumbs to Stroke O. William Magly, prominent Ja Dr. D. H.

Shelling, 39, Scientist, Dies Jewish Hospital Specialist Found Method to Reshape Deformed Bones Dr. David H. Shelling, 39, outstanding physician and scientist, died at 9:10 a.m. today at the Jewish Hospital, where he was a specialist in pediatrics on the staff. Much of Dr.

Shelling's research work was done while he was himself a patient at the hospital. His notable discoveries included a method by which children's bones, deformed by rickets, can be reshaped without an operation, and a new method of treating lead poisoning. E. T. Stotesbury, Financier, at 89 IMiilanlliropir and Lover of Arts and Horscg -Was Partner of Morgan Philadelphia, May 17 (A) The career of Edward T.

Stotesbury, 89, international banker, philanthropist and lover of art and horses, was ended today by death. He was stricken In his automo-bile while returning to his suburban home In Chestnut Hill last night from the office of the Reading (Railroad) Company, of whose executive committee he was chairman. Death came at his home a few hours DcattjS HERRON Suddenly, on May 16, 1938, THOMAS, beloved husband of Isabella and loving father of James and Isabella Herron, of 279 Smfth Brooklyn. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Members of Kilwinning Lodge, No.

825, F. A. invited, HICKEY ESTELLE (nee May 15, at her residence, 953 E. 49th beloved wife of Eugene dear mother of Patricia; sister of the Rev. Thomas Francis, Arthur and James O'Rourke.

Solemn requiem mass Church of the Little Flower Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HICKS On May 16, 1938, EDWIN devoted husband of Lillian May Hicks. Funeral services at United Chapels, 1203 Broadway, Wednesday at 8 p.m. HODSON On May 14, 1938, Mr.

Lurcott was a merchant tailor for most of his life until he retired at the age of 86. Both retained an active interest in current events, but Mrs. Lurcott in later years preferred the radio to reading becauoe of failing eyesight. They were regular attendants at St. Paul's Congregational Church.

Mrs. Lurcott recalled seeing Abraham Lincoln greeting crowds at Broadway and Canal Manhattan, after his election to a second term. A few years later she followed his hearse as It passed up the Bowery. Born in England, Mrs. Lurcott was a dressmaker before her marriage.

Funeral services will be held to mm Bohlen, Minnie F. Lurcott, Emily A. Carney, Charles McCaul, Margaret Collina, Katherine Mcllroy, Richard Coyle, Edward J. McManus, Joseph Crelghton, James McNally, John T. Davis, Lora McQuade, Emma De Roever, Annie Menke, Bertha Drawlel, Dorothea Munroe, Ruth Evans, William W.

Nelson, Delia Francis, William Peck, Minnie Purey, Phillips, Julia A. Georgianna O. Quinn, Marion Cllhooley, James FRisaclier, Marie C. "Joebel, Joseph Shelling, David Haberle, May L. Scherrer, William Herlett, Anna Schineller, Ella M.

Herron, Thomas Schneider, Eugene Hlckey, Estelle Schoettel, Irene Hicks, Edwin H. Slane, Alma B. Hodson, Catherine Smart, William H. Hoffmann, CharlesTerry, Sarah W. Holmes, Augusta F.Toddlngs, Charles Lindquist, Harry L.Uhlenbush, Loeber, Adelaide Henrietta Loomls, Grace T.

Walker, Jennie ANTHONIAN HALL AUXILIARY announces with regret the death of a member, ALMA B. SLANE, 615 Decatur St. MADELEINE W. SMITH, President. Mrs.

Eugene W. Ahearn, Secretary. BOHLEN MINNIE May 16, 1938, beloved wife of Henry. Services at her residence, 986 Sterling Pi, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Lu-Mheran Cemetery. CARNEY On May 15, CHARLES T. CARNEY. Services at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, 745 Classon Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. COLLINS May 16, 1038.

KATH-' ERINE beloved sister of Margaret F. and Andrew F. Collins. Funeral from the Chapel, 187 South Oxford St, on Thursday, May 19. Requiem mass In Church of St.

John the Baptist, Willoughby and Lewis at 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery, COYLE On Sunday, EDWARD husband of Mary Coyle; father of James, Helen, Mary, Anna and Edard; brother of Mrs. E. Dwyer, fr' Mary and Anna Coyle.

Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from his sisters' residence. 123-05 109th Richmond Hill. Requiem mass St. I Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CREIQHTON JAMES, on May 17; 1938, Chief of Police of the Luck-enbach Steamship Inc. Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West. Funeral notice later.

DAVIS On May 16, LORA, sister of Frank Davis of Jericho, L. I. Services at the Home of Eugene C. Smith, 94 Central Baldwin, Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead.

DE ROEVER ANNIE, on Sunday, at her home. 147-03 116th S. Ozone Park, beloved mother of Charles, Albert, John, Mrs. J. Semft and Mrs.

S. Rintz; sister of Catherine. Requiem mass Wednesday, 9:30 a at the R. C. Church of St.

Clement. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DRAWIEL At rest In Liberty, py in. uuKuintA is.i:n i Two nonogenarians, bolipvcd to be the oldest married couple in the city, were separated yesterday with the death of Mrs. Emily Amelia Lurcott, wife of George Lurcott, at their home, 1160 Sterling Place.

Mrs. Lurcott would have been 93 on.May 31. Her husband's 93d birthday was on April 18. The Lurcotts had been married for more than 71 years, and at a Parents Day celebration held in Central Park, on May 10, 1936, were honored as the city's "ideal parents." On that occasion Mrs. Lurcott received a bouquet from Mayor LaGuardia.

The elderly couple had seven children, tlx of whom survive; 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Married in Manhattan on Nov. 29. 1866, the Lurcotts had lived In Brooklyn for more than 60 years. PASSES AT 59 G.

William Magly. Mrs. Mary Neidig, Kin of Inspector Mrs. Mary Neidig of 142 Newell mother of Police Inspector Charles L. Neidig, died yesterday at a local hospital.

Born in Brooklyn, she was a daughter of Henry Im- men, who established the first mineral water manufacturing concern in Greenpoint. Surviving, in addition to the in spector, are two other sons, Christian and Lester J. Neidig; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Mottern; a siMer, Mrs. Anne Paulsen, and a brother, Christopher Immen.

She made her home with Lester J. Neidig. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow evening at the Weigand Brothers Parlors, 1015 Halsey by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Trexlcr.

Burial will take place Thursday in Lutheran Cemetery. T. A. Dempsey Left 'Less Than Thomas A. Dempsey, general clerk of the Brooklyn Supreme Court and Democratic leader of the 11th A.

left an estate of "less than $5,000," according to his will filed today with Surrogate Mr. Dempsey, who had been in poor health for a year, died May 9 in his home. 178 Sullivan Place. Hi.s pntire estate was bequeathed to his wile, Loretta Dempsey. who was also named executrix.

The will was dated Oct. 31, 1930. Mrs. J. B.

Lippincott Philadelphia, May 17 Mrs Joanna Wharton Lippincott, socially prominent wife of J. Bertram Lippincott, Philadelphia publisher, died yesterday. Her father, Joseph Wharton, was founder of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania. FORECLOSIRES court, kings county" The Kinus County Suviiiuh I 1 -till. HKDill'l Annie Jrirolv as Amur- J.u'"l)r.

wile nf Aflnlf J.i-ntv kuoun as Adolf vl al U' fclul.li Is. Pursuant to jiKli'iii'l'it oi Iomt i- and pained la trie above action, fl.it, ri May lh. man. thr Ih-i, tl i moil will 'rii ti' to hishrst bldrtol. Iiy WILLIAM REYN OLDS, atirnonrer.

In thr liiooKlvn H.al EVatr Fsa-huner- Salrsroom. iKtt Strri't, Biooklvn, Nrw York, on Mr 7 Hi day of June. 1H3H, at 12 dock noon, the prrmise.1 rilri'cted by saiti niiiuniont to be situate in thn Horointh rtrnok-Ivn. County of Klnis, city and State oi New York, described as follows BKGINNINC at a point formed oy the intersection of the westerly side ol Nns-tiand Avenue with the aoutlin ly or Lexinktoii Avenue; bina a tilo; L'tt Jret wide irrilit and rear by 10(1 feet on paclt lde, and known as Nj. 3aJ Nusttand Avenue.

Dated, May 12ih. ln3B NOVA, rjiferee TAYLOR HOllKHTS. Atlnievs for r.mnli.T, 7 Hanurr atieet, Nt York Cltv. in 17 -ii' tu COl'ItT. KINGS I'tll'N IT -CITY BANK KAKMEliS THUS' COMPANY as Tiuslee under the Ninth ol the Last Will and 'restHimnt of Kate C.

Aitxandei. dteeased. (or the benefit nf Juliet'e Alexander. Pla.nttlf, anallist LILLIAN M. DOOOY and othel.s, Defendants IN OK A JTtpOMEN OF FOHFCLO.SUHK AND1 SALE duly made and entered in the above-ei itled action, and bearlni date the U7ih tiny of Ainil, lulu, I.

the underaianed referee in said judu-ment named, will sell at puh.ie aur'io-i to the luilie.si h.dder, by HERMAN DAIIUT. auctioneer, a' the Brooklyn Renl Estate Exchange Salesroom, No. lH'i MontaKile Itruok.vn. Y-. on lite 7'll day ill June, loilll at o'coek tn, premises dl.

cried hy vtid Jtoiittnent to be and there, ii (ic.t rib, n- lollow s. ALL thn' loot, pcro nr parcel nf land, si'tiatc. Ivu.ti and Bnrotuh of Brook. vn. of Til" Cltv nf New York, Counts ol Kti's and Slate of New York, bounded and Ucsci'ioed us follows, to Wit BEniNNINO a' no, tit on the northerly side of WintUrop distant lour hundred and nine inches west-erlv front the corner formed bv the Intersection of the northerly Mde nf Umthrop Street with the westerly side of Avenue; tiinnintt thence northerly para.

lei with Nostrand Avenue and part of the rilsfar.ep tluoiik'h a party sva.i one hundred nt six lee': thence westerly paral'il with Wlnthrop S'reet ihteen (eet thence parallel wi'li Nn-trand Avmiuc and part of the riistanre thtoutth a par'v wa.l or.e hundred and stx to th-' northeily tide of Winthiop S'teet, and 'hence p.ivoriv alontt satd n-o'lieilv Wlnthrop sreet it, to the point or p. are nf tinim- ALSO al; the 1 and In't-re-' nf the party ot the hrst tout of, in and tr Wirthrnp S'reet ititu in tr an 1 adinjniim laid premlsei to the centre Dated. Mar 17. 1938. lHVINO MAI.T7 Hefnrpp MORGAN A- I.Ot'KWOtlO.

Ini Plaintill, 44 Wall Street, New York ct'v mi7-6t tu -t i 1 i I i maica real estate man and chairman since 1929 of the Queens Planning Commission, died last night of a stroke at his home, 85-01 168th Place, Jamaica. He was 59 and had been ill for several months. Mr. Magly also was vice chairman of the New York State Commission for the Revision of Tax Laws, Queens vice president of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce since 1934, president of the Jamaica Real Estate Board from 1926 to 1928. vice president in 1929 of the New York State Tax Association and president of the New York State Association of Real Estate Boards in 1930.

Since 1934 he had been a member of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief. He was chairman In 1933 and 1933 of the New York State Budget Advisory Committee, a member of the Governor's Committee on Costs of Education in 1933, a member in the same year of the Mayor's Advisory Board on City Planning, and in 1933 and 1935 was New York State delegate to the first and second Interstate Tax Law Assemblies in Washington, D. C. Held National Position In 1930, Mr. Magly was elected vice president of the States Council of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

Born in Cincinnati, ort Jan. 26, 1879, he was a son of William and Caroline Iillier Magly. He was educated at the University of Michigan and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and was an instructor in military science at the Miami Military Institute before entering the real estate business In Cincinnati. Mr. Magly had been In the real estate business in Queens since 1907.

At the time of his death his office was at 161-19 Jamaica Ave. He was a Mason and a member of the Fort Orange and Transportation Clubs and Sigma Chi. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Cora Dorothy Hubbard Magly; a brother, M. Paul Magly of Jamaica: two sisters, Mrs.

J. Oliver Knight of Louisville, and Mrs. C. W. Bruenger of Indianapolis, and his mother, who also lives in Louisville.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Magly home by the Rev. Andrew Magill of the First Presbyterian Church of Jamaica. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Cincinnati.

Events Tonight Community sin-, Highland Park Branch Y. M. C. 570 Jamaica 9 30. Greenpoint Peoplea Regular Democratic Club, meeting.

119 Norman a 30. Parishioners of the Most Holy Trinity Chiirrh. Williamsburg, dinner to the Rtv. Oeorne M. Dorman.

pastor, on his sliver jubilee, Hotel St. Oeoree. 7. Brooklyn Printers Group, dinner-mref Inir Hotel St. Oponrc 6.

Candy Executives Club, dinner-meeting, Hotel St. Gcnrde. fi. Brooklyn Hrfahtji Association, annua meet In and Spring block party, Orate Church parish house and In Grace Court Alley. R.

United Societies of 8t. Rltn's rertory. card party and bunco In celebration of the church's silver Jubilee, 259 Essex 8:15, Parishioners of St. Teresa's C. Church, WoodMde Queens, dinner to the Rev.

Patrick J. Manton on his silver Jubilee of ortilnatlnn. Waldorf-Astoria, fi 30. Jamaica Park Civic Association, meeting. lfil-11 122d Ave 8 15.

Junction Uoulpvard Merchant's Asor'a-Hon. meeting. 95-45 Roosevelt Ave Cnronn. L. 10.

Meetinar of Democratic cnpfalns of 23d A. 1R3B Pitkin 30. Brooklyn Peare Council, mcrtinsr. Central Y. W.

C. A. auditorium, 30 3d 8. Norman Thomas, aneaker. Jewish Community Homo of Tlrnsnn- hnrst.

forum. 7H02 Bay parkway. 8 30. County Dental Society, executive session. ft2 Hanson Place.

9. Auxiliary of fit. MichaeTs Church. 225 Jeromr Arcadia Hell. Bronriwav nnd Halsry St fl.

Medical Society nf Kings County, stated meeting, nil Bedford 45. United Palestine Appeal, dinner. Temple Pet rich Tikvah auditorium, Rochester Ave. and Lincoln Place. 15.

Brooklyn Young Republican, meeting, Ho'-l Bossert. a. Brooklyn Social Workers, dinner. Hotel Grenada. 6.

Kushlng Peace Society, dinner-meet Inc. Amber Lnnler, 150-24 Northern Boulevard, Queens. 7- Rosary Rocletv nf S'. Bcrnadette's Shrine Church, R201 13(h card party in clrirrh auditorium Iliiihlnnri Park Y. M.

C. membership dinner. Atlantic and Prnnvivatua Ave. H. Brooklyn Council 72, Royal Arcanum.

Im' ii Hat ion of of 1 leers, (55 Putnam 15. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINDS COUNTY THE DIME RAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN. PliuillII. aviinst GEORGE C.

CRO-LIU8 and others. Iff nrianls. PurMiunt to JudKmeiH made herein dutfd the 2nd day o( Mv. 193S. I will at mictmn by MORRIS REICH, Aucttoniwr, at tlie Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

389 MnntaRUf S'rfft. Brnnklyn, Nw York, cn the 3rd day June, al 12 o'clock noin the In the Borough oi Brooklyn, on th side of Utlca Avenue three hundred f'-ei north of Snyder Avenue. bcir.K a plot vrty feet tn width front and rear by one unrlreri feet in depth on both sideR. the line rtinninti parallel with Utlra Ave-tue and the Mde l.nes ruiminn parallel Snyder Avenue, in emlw bfitiK as No HR9 Utica Avenue and beir.it more particularly described In Liber 7968 mortnattes. pace 331.

Dated. May VJ. IfiJB. EUCiF.NE BRENNAN. Referee.

HUTTON HOLAHAN, Plaintiff's A'tnr-nv. No. 32 Court Street, Brooklyn. New York. -BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.

Plaintiff, aaainst LILLIAN O. CLARKE, Individually and as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Charles F. Clarke, deceased, et Defendants. PURSUANT TO JUDO ME NT hcrnn di'ed April 22. 1938.

I will sell at public auction to the hiKhest bidder, by MOItltla REICH. Auctioneer. at. the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchanae, No. Ib9 Montainie 8'ieet.

Brooklyn. New York, on the 3l.st day of May. 1038, at 12 o'clock noon, piemlses situa'ed in Brooklyn. Kmits County. New York, described as follows BEGINNING at a point on the northeasterly side of Sheepshead Bay Road, as widened, distant 3f0 70- feet nort Inv o-t-erly from the corner formed by the intersection nl the northeasterly side of Sheep-shead Bay Road, as widened, and the northerly side of Voorhtes Avenue; thence iiinnitm north 7B degrees fi8 minutes east and part of the distance throuih a party wall 13198 feet; thence running northerly parallel with East 18th Hired.

17.B3 feel more or less to the side of the land conveyed to Bessie M. Purer by deed dated Biid aeknowledKed May 22nd. 1918 recorded in the RediMer's Otflc of 'he County of Klllks on May 23rd, 1918. Liber 3721 of Conveyances, at puao 1KV thence runnnm soulb fin decrees minutes 36 seconds west and alons the land eonveveri to Bessie M. F'irer and part of the distance throiRh a party wall f'et to the norlhensleiiy Ide nf Rlieep.head Bay Road, and theno siutheasleriy alnna the s.iH rim! he.i.tei Mde of Sheepshead Il.iy Road.

17 OK fee', more or less, to tie point or p.ace of oeainnlna Dated, May loth, 193B JOSEPH FLYNN. Referee CHI. EN At PYK.MAN. Attorney tor Plaintiff, 177 Montague 6treet. Brooklyn.

N. Y. aalO-Cb III III later. Although Mr. Stotesbury had been in poor health last Winter at Palm Beach, he had Improved steadily since returning to Philadelphia in April, and had been going to his office almost every day.

Started at $16 a Month Stotesbury gave up a Job In hU father's sugar refinery for a $16-a-month clerkship with Drexel prominent Philadelphia banking house, when he was 17. Sixteen years later he was admitted to partnership in the firm. He became its head and remained active in its affairs, despite his age, to the day of his death. His financial genius paved the way for his partnership In J. P.

Morgan fe and the international banking house of Morgan, Har-jes London. Often called Philadelphia's wealth, lest citizen, his fortune was a subject of conjecture. Whitemarsh Hall, his palatial 145-room Philadelphia home, reputedly cost In the later years of his life he also had homes at Bar Harbor, and Palm Beach, Fla. He gave large sums to charities, many of them anonymously, and once assumed the indebtedness of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. He assembled one of the largest private collections of art In Philadelphia and stocked his farm with thoroughbred horses.

Active in politics many years, he was treasurer of the Republican National Committee in the Theodore Roosevelt campaign in 1904 and the Taft campaign In 1908. BJaltcr 1. (llnnlif INCORPOKAIIO DIGNIFIED FUNERALS Am Low 1JO A. OVR FC.VERtL HOMES BROOKLYN 191 llnit.ll Boulmrt BUltmlaitw 4-I2M 50 Inilli Av.nu NEvlK, JMS-4 12 1 a Flatbuia Anniw BUitalntw tmm-I QUEENS 150-ie Hitinw awiim iami un 111-1. NartlMrn Blrt.

INMnitftiiM l-WN STATES ISLAND BM.ll IU Bti.ltlnn aior.lUr 7-AI00 MANHATTAN lit Wnt nil BtrMt TDtfallv 7 9700 1451 Flrat AnaiM RHIn.iimMt 4-MOO ROM I Wut itMl) ItrMt RAymmd S4 Willi. AMUMMOtl Him 1-0271 WESTCHESTER, 114 III mar amm Whlta Plalna at Phont for RanrnentaHve NoObtioatton RUCTION SALES H. ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER. SEMS May 23, 1938. at 2 30 at lTTfi EaM-rrn Parkway, Brooklyn.

Chevrolet Tourlnc Sedan. Motor No. 1657663, retaken from Sam Solomon. G. SA IX) SKY! AUcTioN" R.

KUA May IB, 1938. 9 OO 510 Coney Island Brooklyn. Chrysler Sedan. Mntor No. CI-1 731, retaken Iiom Sal and Anna Barone.

TAKK NOTICE THAT JEUE J. Rf.lU. auctioneer, will sell at public auction. May 24th. 1938.

at 100 pm. J. Han. Atlantic Ave Brooklyn. N.

one Hudson Sdtin. Serial No 9V426 SKUS May 18. 1938, 9 45 al 344 St. Mark i BrooKlvn. I'lvmoutii Coach.

Mutor Nn. 81675. H. I IONFKk' SFI.L3 May 18 138. 9 45 urn at 341 St Mark a Bi onk.yn, Chevrolet, Coupr, Mntor No.

JS3L'K'44 PAWNBKOKhKS SAI.Kh OF ECGENE ROSKNHAUMS-Auctioneers. Ke.lj. L. Fcldnurm. Kirachner, neil at 70 Bowrry 9 a May Ifl By ordrr Ft.

Chnv Kirinbanm, 4H3 Cirand 8t dianinnds. b.lvrrvare watcho. pied-ted from ct J.tn. 1, lJj7. to 3 1 tHl of 17 3137.

ml oy. May By ordrr KA. 3 J. Frifi, 1473 H'way, B'kiyn, diamnnds, silverware, jew-eirv and pircited Irom 71500 of Dec. 15, to UtiOu of Fi'b.

7. 1137. and all p'f d-cs held ever: a.s. lor Wl Avr Irum 13318 of Ju.y 7, IUM, to 704. ol March '-'9 I37.

tnlL'-fi'. May ny order 430 5th Ave etc plr rim-d 17718 of April DO. 1137. I'M- -xii Mav -4 Bv ordr S. rr.hair.,; Co itudhiii, i irpfry.

i id I i.i; hr-, I rem "I 1 ot Apr L'V l'37, a i'i. m7-rt nMj "CENTRAL AVCTICN C( JOI.N J. A'-ictlonrff seiiv a' 152 Rt Man. ait.in N'" Yorii at 11 am. Mav 23.

2M3 fnr J.is Pvan, 134 M'rtie A'-1' i i nl (i.ani''l".ds. fonri-liwnd vwr'rv silver wtn1, c'f. N1 1 22i I Frh i 1'1'tT to It. March 23. I't37.

-ud lif'rt over rr-'ViAris n- iv. 1 i 1 7 Jt 1 TRADFMARK NOTH'tS NOIICK IS HLKEHY GP-HN 7 HVl DAVID CHIFKIN tiadim: ARISIO-cn A BEVERAGES, nf Chrtopher AvMine Bmoklvn. Ypik ra hl mart; and f'frivn Mth the Scrri-ta-y S' -'f of Nfw York. Nr ti-e nn iafr cn botl.es. lor i rotujiiC FOKKC l.OSi KFS sr prTem ouk r.K.M;p "coin i OW NEKS l.OW CC K'poRA I ION.

r.r.st KI OP. PUNBURO r.d HARKY KLGPPENBURO 1 -f pi fJ J.SE!'H noLDSTHV Attorney, f.l, S'lfit. Yo. to CM Mav 5'h. ei i torrd 3 5 18.

I i.l i itriK, bv O.SCAU GCOl-S 1 FI I. a' thr Ifeal Fta'" No H't M.i:'atoe Street. Hrn. New York, on the (ih day of ii li t-i at 12 'i nfinn. prf nn-aa s.i.H i-nlti.

1 1-. I WW When Dr. Shelling became ill early in 1936, he already had embarked on a brilliant career. He continued his medical work and researches from a sick bed. To his book-lined hospital room came internes for advice on different cases, assistants with re ports on his latest experiments, and medical colleagues for scientific discussions.

It was said of him that work was his anesthetic. Worked Way Through Yale Born in Russian Poland, Dr. Shel ling came to the United States in 1910. He was graduated from the Yale Medical School, where he worked his way through by teaching anatomy and also won the Hobart Keese prize for distinguished research. Dr.

Shelling spent much time in the study of vitamin and the para thyroid glands, both of which regulate the metabolism of calcium and phosphorus, the chief ingredients of the bones, and are important in the prevention and treatment of rickets. His method of reshaping bones deformed by rickets consists of softening the bones by a chemical process, straightening them In a cast and then hardening them by lime salts and vitamin D. Further research revealed that the development of rickets could be prevented at little cost by using a preparation of emulsified vitamin and milk. Dr. Shelling's treatment for lead poisoning is used for children who chew the lead paint off their tops and for industrial workers who handle lead.

Aided by Wife Tit. Shelling's wife, the former Zelma Carmel, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University and the Pea-body Conservatory of Music, served as her husband's secretary and aided him in the preparation of his scientific books and papers and in handling his extensive correspondence. After graduation from Yale, Dr. Shelling held the Harry Kaplan Research Fellowship at the Jewish Hospital, where he studied under Dr. Benjamin Kramer, chief pediatrician.

Later he became a resident in medicine at the Montefiore Hospital. In 1929 he was appointed instructor in pediatrics at Johns Hopkins Hospital and assistant physician at the Harriet Lane Home for Sick Children of the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. He returned to the Jewish Hospital about two years ago. He was a member of the Society for Experimental Biology in Medicine, the Society for Pediatric Research, the American Society for Clinical Investigation and Sigma XI, honorary fraternity. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Shelling of 3035 Brighton 6th two brothers, Irving and Sol, and three sisters, Mrs. Rose Schwartz, Mrs. Ada Shapiro and Miss Anne Shelling. Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 3 p.m.

in the Jewish Hospital by Rabbi Israel Leventhal of the Brooklyn Jewish Center. Memorial prayers will be chanted by Cantor Jacob Wanderer of Temple Isaac. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Benjamin Kramer, Max Abelman, Dr. Joseph Pincus, Dr.

Isaac Gittle- man. Dr. Herman Meisel, L. M. Alvin S.

Rosenson, Nathan S. Jonas, Dr. Morris Hinen- burg, Dr. Jack Praeger, Dr. Herman Maslow and Dr.

Edward A. Park of Johns Hopkins Hospital. The casket will be escorted to the hospital auditorium by internes and nurses, i William II. Smart Funeral services will be held tills evening at 8 o'clock at his home for William H. Smart, 53, of 1828 E.

3d a trainmaster for the B. M. who died suddenly of a heart attack. He had been with the B. M.

T. for 32 years. He was a charter member of the Jr. O. U.

A. and a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Winifred V. Smart; a son.

William P. Smart; a sister. Mrs. Ella Bente, and a grandson, William W. Smart.

The Rev. Dr. A. R. Cummings of the P.

E. Church of the Resurrection. Richmond Hill, will conduct the services. Burial will be tomorrow in Cypress Hills Cemetery. 3n rmorfam GLYNN MARY anniversary mass of requiem at St.

Brendan's Church, Avenue and East 12th Street, Thursday morning at 8. LEAHEY JOHN. In cherished re-1 membrance of a devoted father. Died six years ago toddy. Daughters, MARGARET and NORA SIMON In loving memory of fcUWAKD UfcUKUfc SIMON, WHO passed away May 17.

1934. The FAMILY. WARD In memory of a loved brother, CHARLIE WARD. Died May 17, 1921. Not forgotten.

GRACE. Careful Attention I to Every Detail Pease Funrrnl Director! 433 Noitnnd An. 8Terlln morrow at 8 p.m. in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will be In Green-Wood Cemetery.

Mass Tomorrow For Alma B. Slane A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Putnam and Ralph for Miss Alma B.

Slane, a public school teacher for the last 21 years and an active worker in aiding the sightless, who died Saturday at the age of 45. Her home was at 615 Decatur Street. Born In Brooklyn, she was a daughter of the late John T. and Cecelia I. Slane.

She was a member of the International Braille Society, which publishes books for the blind, and of the church societies of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Appointed Nov. 1, 1917, and assigned to Public School 49, she remained there until 1929, when the school building was taken over for the site of the Williamsburg housing project. She then went to Public School 44, and at the time of her death was at Public School 87. Surviving are a brother, William H.

Slane, and a sister, Madeleine J. Slane. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Wife Is Left Estate By Alfred Collins Alfred Hancock Collins of 68 St. Paul's Place, who died at Wyckoff Heights Hospital March 13, left his entire estate of not more than $1,500 real and not more than $1,000 personal property to his wife.

Josephine Agnes of the same address, according to the will on file today with Surrogate Wingate. Mary E. Carr, who died at her residence, 1401 Dean May 7, left her entire estate of $2,000 personal property to her niece, Frances McNamara of 49 E. 19th St. Mrs.

Zitella Flynn Englewood, N. May 17 Mrs. Zitella Flynn, for many years a featured circus and vaudeville performer in a "strong woman" act as "Madame Zittella," died here yesterday in Englewood Hospital after a brief Ulness. She was 87, and had been in failing health for the last few years. Since 1918 she had been an in mate of the Actors' Fund Home here.

There are no known survivors. Madame Zittella came to the United States from London, England, in 1890 under the management of P. T. Barnum. Later she went into vaudeville and married Mat J.

Flynn. a vaudeville actor, whom she met while touring. Flynn died several years ago. OKKCLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, Phuniirt.

Buain.vt SALLY SCHAFFEL, GAIIKIEL SCHAFFEL cr. Defendants. JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN. PliiliiUtf's Attorney. fi6 Couri Street, Brtmk.yn, New York.

Pursuant to judgment ttuUd My 19.W, duty filtered May 11, ly.lH, 1 w.ll fWl nt public auction, by ISAAC E. KP-SIEIN, al the Real EstatR No, 18SI Mtiniaan. Strn-t, IJruiK.Iyn. New YurK. on tin ttli d.iy of June.

IW.iH. at 12 o'clock noon, prniu.vs In juffKinrnt directed to ho sold, wi'h the ihrt'm. in tt.o County ol Kmns C'Ky and ol Nijw York, on I he wcit riv ol Htrrlnun Htrre', Ibl ti mrht's Irom Ui' Mjui hfcr-! iy el S'ich mid HrKcmuii Aunup. brnjK jrt ti in idth I Mm! i ml i -m- bv 1 im l('t Hi (I- on I'iu unit the fade's. brin p.iral.ij w.ih Hrttnuin Awmiv pari ol hf (i.tiioco through D.trty Jnd as mole part ir in (H- mi sni judKinrr.i Known number uci nina rri mi sv i o.

Ddtfd. May IK. WILLIAM U. JIAI.L, K-q Rrfriftv mlV Itt 2i 26 111 2 em roimiT kings DYKBR HEIGH lU HOME FOit BUNT) 1 I) N. Paiinnn.

THOMAS HONAGKK, mdiviri and in cxpcjtor, cuv. LH'tr s. In pursuance (if a jimOH-nt. lore- clo-aire aod tnif m.uii' rnuMcd tht' aiMivc rivitifd action, and braiin d.ite flay nl April, MUii, thr Mtc'vri, thi' Hiii Is; Lamd. sr.i lit to riuii'M biddi-r.

hy FRED G. HAFER. inn err, nt thr- R' a E-1 ai Exvrimzur. 2H'. strrot.

Ho: iOiih id Brooklyn. n'. day ('. M.ty. I 'Kfi.

ftt, 1.: OO r.orn 'n thf i fc rd bv merit to bii joid, and inerem dricnb'-d as I IiK.rws. 1 BtKiiinin a on th" a sid'T ol Awn ri! t.i;,t t.iiv In i fnun I'liined Ij the Inl'-i'-ei'tinn tlu' v-ul hrri-'i of SlVth A Mm nr est i ol il.pme sm.tlieavrriy. pai with 'h St roc t. trw 'mi and oof-half inchc, tie nca mm' hT pa S.v It A vriiuc. p.

Fif I nine if nno on-'-haif irwhr to the ntit i ytr S'XiJi Iff In p.fdp i Ai ti- and t-; 'i i nt ar.d adjrminc 10 thr ct l.t.c thneij. Uatrii. (i-ii, Ki.tK MUTtiN NEWMAN. frHF.HM')rr tc kn ki; a nr 1 0 Bruii New in th Rl-rREME cWvR F. k1ng8COCNTY HoiiiF ti' ii'T' Loan "nrporion, against Hat Kanun ny.

dc NA 1 HA IFL KAPLAN, Plamti'l AttOiiir-y, od Court S'rret. Bronkiyn. New Ynr'ic. t' to jucitnient da'ed April iH-h i. bv john a.

HAFlKi.N srll ic n-ic'i'-n 'hi- hiiihr--! bidder, at the Rrn F'H'a V. lioom. 183 S'rr" N' York, o-i 'N 24'h of 't3B. at 1 2 OH nr! nn fd i ihf 1'tipi tiirp''T tht Cnur-'y S'. N1 York on thr- ti- rt' leet wst nf b-- i i'.

2fi (rrt in wiri'h, rir l'v ''lil ferr tlrp'b on th" st-- i.ni'1 of run p.i'-a.'-' f't'h A' r.y.r if i i. r-; lifjp V.y-'AW frh S''ftt. Bronklvn, Y. i premises betna mor luily d-scnoed in sa.d judemrn' r. CAMTBELL GOOD Rr' rre m3-6: tu th CATHERINE, beloved wife of Charles Hodson, at her residence 394 8th St.

Services on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m. HOFFMANN CHARLES, May 16, 1938, aged 85 years, beloved father of Anna J.Wlllmeler, Lucy Tennison, Mae Kaufmann, Charles Jr. and Louis C. Services Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at the George Werst Chapel, 71-41 Cooper Ave.

Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HOLMES On Tuesday, May 17, 1938, at her residence, 136 Cambridge Place, AUGUSTA FIELD, beloved mother of Hazel A. and Margaret C. Holmes.

Service and interment at Clinton, New York, on Thursday. Kindly omit flowers. LINDQUIST HARRY on May 16, 1938, aged 31 years, beloved husband of Bertha Garve and son of the late Eric and Hilda Lofgren. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the George Werst Chapel, 71-41 Cooper Ave. Funeral Thursday, 3 p.m.

LOEBER On May 16, 1938, ADELAIDE MUDGLEY, wife of the late Charles Herman Loeber. Funeral service at the Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, Orange and Hicks Wednesday, May 18, at 3 pjn. Interment private. LOOMIS On Sunday, May 15, 1938, GRACE T. of Garden City, L.

sister of Isabel and Philip Loomis and Mrs. C. A. Fahey. Private services at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave.

at 12th Garden City, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. LURCOTT On Monday, May 16, 1938, at her residence. 1160 Sterling Place, EMILY AMELIA, beloved wife of George Lurcott. Services at the Fairchild Cl.apel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. McCAUL On May 14, 1938, MARGARET, beloved wife of the late James McCaul and mother of John, Frank, Eugene and Rose.

Funeral on Wednesday at 10 a.m. from her residence, 1393 E. 2d solemn requiem mass at St. Athana-slus Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McILROY Suddenly, on Mav 15, 1938, RICHARD EDMUND KERR, brother of Robert C. Mcllroy. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 8 p.m. McMANUS JOSEPH on May 16, of 1848 71st beloved husband of Mai E. McManus and father of Thomas J.

and Joseph T. Solemn requiem mass Thursday. 10 a.m., at Our Lady of Guadalupe R. C. Church.

Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy. McNALLY Suddenly, on May 15, at his home, 90-04 216th Street, Queens Village, JOHN T. McNALLY, beloved husband of Charlotte McNally and brother of Harry, James, Margaret and Ann. Funeral on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the -Funeral Home of R.

Stutzmann and Son. 94-58 221st Street, Queens Village. Interment National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. McQUADE On May 18, EMMA beloved wife of George -md daughter of Emma T.

Brenack and sister of Thomas P. and Edward Brenack. Funeral from her residence, 941 St. John's Place, on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St.

Gregory's Church, Brooklyn Avenue and St. John's Place, at 10 a.m. McQUADE The Visitation Alumnae announces with deep regret the death of its beloved member and former president, Mrs. GEORGE T. McQUADE.

Members are requested to attend mass of requiem at St. Gregory's Church Wednesday, 10 a.m. IRENE DOWLING, President. Marie McCarty Sullivan, Secretary. McQUADE Brooklyn Circle, I.

F. C. announces with regret the death of a beloved member, Mrs. GEORGE T. McQUADE.

Memhers ar- requested to attend the mass. EILEEN PLANT, Acting Regent. MENKE On Mondav, Mav 16, 1938. BERTHA, in her 91st year, beloved wife of the late John C. Menke, mother of Chris and John Menke.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MUNROE On Sundav. Mav 15. 1938, RUTH ARMSTEAD.

beloved wife of Marshall E. Munroe Jr. and daughter of Jesse and Rachel Arm-stead. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Jfn iftnttnrtam We have just published booklet of "In Memoriam' Verses You may obtain I copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling to Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000.

Dr. David II. Shellinf. NELSON On May 15, 1938, DELLA L. (nee Dorman), at her residence, 239 Washington sister of Charles.

Agnes and Lillian Ackermann. Funeral from'the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cem-etary. PECK MINNIE, on May 15, 1938, at her residence, 18 Hemlock Road, Bronxvillc, N. beloved wife of Dr.

Herman T. Peck; mother of George Zechiel. Services at her late residence on Tuesday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock. PHILLIPS JULIA ANN. on May 15, 1938, devoted wife of Ferdinand dearly beloved mother of Mrs.

Richard Ballman, Harry Charles Ferdinand J. and Eunice E. and the late Thomas also survived by one grandson and three granddaughters. Funeral from her residence, 567 E. 31st Wednesday, May 18, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, Kent and Willoughby Aves. Requiem mass. 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. QUINN MARION, on May 16, 1938, formerly of Greenpoint. Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from J. B.

O'Connor Funeral Parlor, 406 Clarkson Ave. Requiem mass at Church of St. Catherine of Genoa, Albany and Linden Boulevard, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. RISACHER MARIE CECILE.

on Monday, May 16, 1938. at 174 East 31st Street. Funeral notice later. SCHERRER WILLIAM, on Sunday, May 15, at his home, 224 Autumn Avenue, Brooklyn, beloved father of Charles. Agnes Effingham and Elizabeth Reilly.

Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SHELLING DAVID, M.D. The Alumni Society of The Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn regret to announce the passing of their esteemed colleague. His death is a great loss to the entire medical profession.

ALEX G. DAVIDSON, M.D.. Pres. Joseph M. Krimsky, M.D., Sec.

SCHINELLER ELLA M. (nee Zenker), on May 17, in her 48tii year, at her home, 183 Highland Place. Notice of funeral later. SCHNEIDER EUGENE, on May 16, formerly of 1337 E. 7th brother of Charlotte Oooscn.

Funeral services 2 p.m. Thursday at McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flat-bush Ave. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SCHOETTEL May 16. 1938.

IRENE beloved sister Edward aunt of Charles E. Doolittle Funeral services Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Wednesday, May 18, at 8 p.m. SLANE ALMA on May 14. dear sister of William Madeleine J. Funeral Wednesday from her home, C15 Decatur Street; thence to the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam and Ralph Avenues, where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMART Suddenly, on Mav 15, 1938, WILLIAM H. SMART, beloved husband of Winifred V.

and father of William P. Smart; brother of Ella Bente; grandfather of William W. Smart. Funeral services Tuesday evening. 8 o'clock, at his home, 1828 E.

3d St. TERRY SARAH WINFIELD, on May 16, in her 94th year, at her late residence, Pinecrest Parkway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Funeral services Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.

Interment Kingston, N. Y. TODDINGS On Sundav, May 15, 1938, CHARLES TODDINGS, beloved father of Charles T. and Mrs. Dorothy Rehm.

Services at the Fisher Parlors, Bainbridge corner Saratoga on Wednesday, May 18, at 8 p.m. Interment private. UHLENBUSH On Mondav, May 16. 1938, HENRIETTA UHLENBUSH (nee Etherington), beloved wife of the late Charles, devoted sister of Harry Etherington. P.

D. N. Mrs. Margaret Beach. Funeral from her home, 420 53d on Thursday, May 19, at 10 a.m.

WALKER JENNIE, of 84-18 117th Richmond Hill, on May 16. in her 91st year. Funeral services Thursday, May 19, 2 p.m.. at the chapel of Clarence F. Simonson.

101st corner 95th Ozone Park. MEMORIAL DAY REMEMBRANCES may be placed by calling an Ea-jla Ad-Taker MAin 4-6000 UHAWUiU wue oi uie laie Charles F. Drawlel, formerly of 'Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral Wednesday, May 18.

1938, at 2 p.m., from the Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel, Brooklyn. Interment in family plot Green-Wood Cemetery. EVANS WILLIAM on May 16, 1938. Funeral services at his home, 1786 W. 4th Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 18, at 8:30 p.m.

I Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. FRANCIS On May 16, 1938. at Red Bank, New Jersey, Dr. WILLIAM E. FRANCIS, in his 85th year, formerly of New York City.

Funeral services at Mount's Funeral Parlors, 135 W. Front Red Bank, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. FUREY On Tuesday. May 17, 1938, at her residence, 723 E. 27th I GEORGIANNA wife of the late Brigadier General John V.

Furey and mother of George C. Furey. Interment in Arlington Cemetery. GILHOOLEY May 15. JAMES son of Mary Turlev Gilhooley.

Funeral from his residence, 1612 E. 36th Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 19, at 8:45 i l. Solemn requiem mass Sacred Church, Elizabeth, N. 10 a.n. "-'erment Mount Olivet Cemetery, GOEBEL On Sunday, May 15, at his residence, 134 3d Avenue, Mineola, L.

JOSEPH, beloved husband of Sarah, loving father of Phoebe Walter, Carrie Grossert, Philip and John Goebel. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue, at 12th Street, Garden City, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. HABERLE On May 15, 1938. MAY belovedd wife of Ernest Haberle, devoted mother of Ernest J. Haberle.

Funeral from Simon-kson's Funeral Home, corner Lefferts nr.d Hillside Avenues, Richmond Hill. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Child Jesus Church, 112th Street, Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HERLETT May 16. 1938, ANNA beloved wife of Conrad Herlett.

Survived by two Kathryn and Phillie. Services Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 "ushwlck on Wednesday, May at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. IT At NOTICES (Achtxcl-tdgmtntt, Birth, Condtltnett, Confirmation, Dtathi, En-cagtmtnti, Marritfti, Mailt, Mtmoriami, Rtiolu-titnt) tcciptid until 10 PM. for publication tht following day cr from AM.

1 PM. (11 AM. on Saturdays) lor publication in thi ntxt available idition of tht lamt day'i paper. Tht Tittl Ni-ttct rait it 90 ctntt ptr lint. MAin 4-6000.

ol 'v: in i'Sf riy "ti-'rt f' rd II frt ot Fi' i. h.r.z a riot 7-, rn- nd 100 t-r ti epih i' ifh M'lr -and 'he Mdcs -a nire par- ar'v ri" vuliniTit. P-rr e. 'suai; 2022 F.a.-t Jblh Strr, p'rinklvn N'w York. La'ci Mav 13.

1HR 1 AH 1 E.sq Ull7 19 Zi 26 VI.