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

For Clarified Ad Result BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1038 Telephone MAin 4-6000 11 M2 At Service for Pratt Educator Mrs. Rose Abraham Condolences THE WOMEN'S DIVISION, BROOKLYN FEDERATION JEWISH CHARITIES, extends to its board member, Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Its deepest sympathy in her recent bereavement. ROSE Z.

GOLDSTEIN, President. Deaths HAYES MARGARET V. (nee Dunn), on May 25, at her residence, 1630 69th wife of the late James J. Hayes; mother of Mrs. Margaret Daly, Mrs.

Esther Krueger, Mrs. Marion Reilly, Francis and Lester; sister of Mrs. Mary Alliger and Bernard Frank Qulgley. Funeral Saturday. Reqteum mass at Our Lady Df Guadalupe Church, 73d St.

and 15th 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HOEAREY May 26, 1938, MARGARET L. (nee Fennelly). at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Edward Aalbue. 7312 10th Ave. (Notice of funeral later.) HOG AN JOHN beloved husband of Helen Hogan and father of T.nwrpnre. Cornelius. James.

Thomas. 1 James McGeeney Dies in 67th Year Marine Transportation Expert Here for 30 Years Funeral Tomorrow The of James P. McGeeney, widely known marine transportation man, who died Wednesday at the age of 66, will be held tomorrow at 8 a.m. from his home, 170 81st with a solemn requiem mass at St. Anselm's R.

C. Church. 4th Ave. and 83d St. Burial will be at Kingston, N.

where both Mr. McGeeney and his widow, who was Miss Julia Kelly, were born. Both families are well known in Kingston. A resident of Brooklyn for the last 30 years, Mr. McGeeney, whose office is at 15 Moore Manhattan, had been engaged for about the same length of time in Long Island Sound and in harbor trans-poration in this vicinity, and in canal transportation up-State.

In recent years his son, Thomas P. McGeeney, had been associated with him in his business. He was a member of Thomas Dongan Council, K. of the Elks and the Holy Name Society of St. Anselm's Church.

Surviving, in addition to Mrs. McGeeney and their son, are a daughter, Mrs. Janet E. Murray; two brothers, William H. and Frank McGeeney, and two sisters, Miss Estelle McGeeney and Mrs.

Arthur Habcr, Mrs. M. L. Ahrams, Of Pioneer Family Valley Stream Resident for 70 Years Oldest Native of Community Valley Stream, May 27 Mrs. Mary L.

Foster Abrams. a member by birth and marriage of two of the oidest families in this section and one of the oldest natives of this immediate area, died yesterday in her home, 871 Rockaway in which she had lived 30 years. Mrs, Abrams was 89. She had been 111 two years. Mrs.

Abrams had been a resident of Valley Stream for nearly 70 years, coming here when 20 from Pearsall' Corner, now the village of Lyn-brook, as a bride. She was born in Pearsall's Corner, many years before the village was anything but a farming community, and had lived there in the Foster homestead until she married Augustus A. Abrams, a farmer. For many years Mr. Abrams and his father owned and cultivated extensive farm lands in the southern section of Valley Stream, but about 30 years ago the property was broken up and sold, Mr.

and Mrs. Abrams moving to the home in which she died and in which Mr. Abrams died in 1928. They were members of the Lyn-brook Methodist Protestant Church and were regular attendants together until his death. Surviving are a daughter.

Mrs. Caroline B. Davison; a son, Walter J. Abrams. both of this village; three grandchildren.

Walter L. Abrams of Freeport, Theodore Davison of Valley Stream and Mrs. Miriam Deutz of Maplewood, N. and two great-grandchildren, Theodore and Miriam Deutz. The funeral will be tomorrow with a service conducted at 2 p.m.

in the residence by the Rev. Walter S. Dcatfcs Abraham, Rose Kramer, Christian Lockwood, Frank Ludwig, Elsie V. McGceney, James P. McGoldrick, Mary Anderson, Arthur Aslp, William Attridge, Ernest J.

Clarke, William Dubee, William C. Farrell, Johanna Flowers, Elizabeth Freedman, McNamara, John F. Messina, Frank E. Relnhardt, Amelia Reuthe, Walther Schneider, John Margaret Germann, Henry Grennan, JohnF. Hnpnleln.

Alfred Staines, Charles E. Hayes, Margaret Bridget Hoearey, Margaret L. Hogan, John J. Hurley, Laura E. Truedson, Christina Vagts, Wilhelmina ABRAHAM The Board of Trustees and the Women's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum record with profound sorrow the passing of Mrs.

ROSE ABRAHAM, beloved wife of the late Abraham Abraham, former president and honorary trustee of this society and honorary directress of the women's auxiliary. Her love for our children and devotion to this cause since its inception will be ever gratefullv remembered. SAMUEL SALZMAN, President. Mrs. Max C.

Meyer. President Women's Auxiliary. ANDERSON ARTHUR, suddenly, on Thursday, May 26, 1938, at his residence, 4 Willow Place, Great Neck Estates, L. beloved husband of Agnes K. and father of Wesley S.

Anderson. Funeral services at the Howland Funeral Home, 46 Greenwich Hempstead, L. Saturday, May 28, at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ASIP On Thursday, May 26, 1938, WILLIAM, of 645 Eastern Parkway, son of the late Thomas P. and Anna; brother of James Frank George Mrs. Samuel Powers, Evelyn and Marie Asip. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Saturday, May 28, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St.

Gregory R. C. Church, St. John's PI. and Brooklyn Ave.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ATTRIDGE May 25. ERNEST beloved husband of Helen Laudan and father of Walter E. Services at the Falrchild Chapel. Franklin at 12th Garden City, Thursday, 8:30 p.m.

BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: Funeral services for our brother, WILLIAM ASIP, Friday, May 27, 8 p.m., Duni-can's Parlors, 317 Rogers Ave.

GEORGE J. RIEDLER, Exalted Ruler. Thomas F. Cuite, Secretary. CLARKE On May 26, WILLIAM beloved husband of Irene Clarke mce McAllister), father of Catherine and William and brother of Mrs.

John Free. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 367 7th Street; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery: DUBEE Suddenly, May 26. WILLIAM beloved husband of Nellie L.

Dubee. Funeral from his residence. 438 37th on Monday, May 30, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Michael's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FARRELL JOHANNA J. (nee Casey), on May 24, dear wife of the late Edward J. Farrell and loving mother of Mary Ford, Johanna Peaty, Edward J.

and John A. anJ Merchant's Widow I Wife of A. S. Founder Dies at 86 Aided in Work of Orphan Home Reprinted From Yitrdjr' Lt Editions Mrs. Rose Abraham, widow of i Abraham Abraham, founder of the Abraham Straus department store, and mother of Mrs.

Edith A. Straus, I wife of Percy, S. Straus, president of R. H. Macy St died Thursday in her home, 875 Park Manhattan, after a brief illness of heart trouble.

She was in her 87th year. Mrs. Abraham was born in Manhattan, daughter of Elias Epstein, and formerly lived in Brooklyn for many years. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Straus; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Edward C. Blum, wife of the chairman of the board of Abraham fc Straus; a stepson, Lawrence Abraham; a brother, Leonard Epstein of Dallas, Texas, and three grandchildren, Ralph I. Straus, Percy S. Straus Jr. and Donald B.

Straus. She also was the stepmother of the late Mrs. Simon F. Rothschild. Mrs.

Abraham was an honorary member of the board of directors of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum and a member of the Women's Auxiliary of the asylum. She had been active in the affairs of the asylum for many years. 200 Attend Rites For Crash Victim More than 200 relatives and friends attended funeral services for Charles F. Lickel, 33-year-old textile expert, of 114-13 199th St. Albans, one of the passengers who died Tuesday night in the crash of the United Air Lines plane near Cleveland, held last night in the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

The Rev. Ken-'1 neth A. Greene, pastor of the Grace M. E. Church of St.

Albans, con- ducted the service. Burial was to take place today privately in Green-Wood Cemetery. Mr. Lickel, who was born In Brooklyn, had lived in St. Albans for five years prior to his death which occurred while he was on his way to Cleveland on business.

He was sales manager of the Barbour Mills, Manhattan, manufacturers of woolen knit goods. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pauline Lickel, and two children, Barbara and Charles Lickel and his father, Charles C. Lickel. John S.

Marks, 52, Insurance Official Reprinted Prom Yesterday's Late Editioni John S. Marks, 52, of 36 Plaza manager of the Security Mutual Casualty Company of 90 John Manhattan, died of heart failure Wednesday in his home. He is survived by his widow, Catherine Marks, and a brother, William Floyd Marks. Mr. Marks was born in Liverpool, England, and had lived in this rnnnrrv sinrp hnvhnnH Hp rpsiripri for a number of years in Chicago, where he Joined the casualty com pany 24 years ago.

He became man ager of the New York office in 1925. He was a member of the Elks. The funeral services and interment will be held Saturday in Ashtabula, Ohio. J. T.

Crowley Sr. Reprinted From Yesterday's La'e Editions Joseph T. Crowley an executive in the maintenance department of the R. H. Macy Co.

department store, died suddenly Wedne.say in his home. 2271 Coney Island Ave. Ho had been employed by the department store for 33 years. Mr. Crowley was born in Loweil, 62 years ago and lived in Brooklyn for the last 15 years.

He was a 4th degree member of St. Martin of Tours Council, K. of C. and also was a member of the Holy Name Society and an honorary member of the Macy Men's Club. He is survived by his widow.

Mary E. Crowley, and three children, Joseph, Mary and Charles Crowley. Funeral services will be held in Lowell on Saturday. Admiral Magruder Reprinted From Yesterday's Laie Et! Jamestown, R. May 26 (Pi-Rear Admiral Thomas Pickett Ma-gruder, 70, U.

S. retired, died Thursav at. his Summer home frnm a I i I I P'tlllMIt (m twt -hm torn The Hcv. Dr. John Hounrd Melish, standing before the lower-on cred liukrt and altar (alinvr), rnnrlurtinK the funeral nrrvices fur Dr.

Samuel Sumner EdmamU, head of the School of Science and Technology of Pratt Institute, in the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette Ave. and St. James Clare. At right lire two of the mourners Walter llammitt, vice president of Frederick Looser and Winchester shipping man, who played tennis with Dr. Edmands every week at the Heights Casino.

Eagle Staff photos.) Simple Rites Held For Dr. Edmands Pralt Faculty, Educators, Friends Join in Tribute to Science School Head A block away from the Pratt Institute, where Dr. Samuel Sumner Edmands had been director of the School of Science and Technology for 28 years, in the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette Ave. and St. James Place, his faculty associates, students and personal friends Joined in paying final tribute to him yesterday at his funeral.

Classes at the Institute were closed for the dny at noon, out of respect to Dr. Edmands, and nearly 100 engineering students from the scno1 he headed were among the 300 mourners who heard the brief, simple Episcopalian service conducted by the Rev. Dr. John Howard Melish, pastor of the Holy Trinity P. E.

Church. No Sermon or Eulogy There was no sermon or eulogy, The body, which had lam in state at raircnim cnapei. Mnce ur. tMi- i mands succumbed Tuesday to injuries suffered in an automobile accident last week, lay in a coffin covered with a blanket of small pink blossoms. The altar was banked with flowers.

Following the services, the body, accompanied by a small group of mourners, was taken from the church to the Fresh Pond Crematory. The mourners Included Dr. Edmands' widow. Althea and daughter. Patricia.

In addition to the students. Pratt Institute was represented at the services by Frederic B. Pratt, president, and Mrs. Pratt; Charles Pratt, secretary of the board of trustees; Harold I. Herbert, L.

Irving and Richardson Pratt, trustees; James C. Koudreaux. head of the School of Fine and Applied Arts; Edward F. Stevens, head of the School of Howe, head of the School of House- hold Science and Arts. Fellow Alumni Attend a trustee, was headed by Prof.

Her. bert F. Taylor, alumni secretary. Drexel Institute was represented by Dr. Robert Ditque, dean of engineering.

The three men with whom Dr. Edmands played tennis regularly, at CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS $6,000,000 1 "i A. si. KfettK 1 1 I- r-m IfBROOKLVN7 BANK FOR lanOOKLVN PEOPLE i i Kings placing first founded you availed Catherine and Margaret Hertrich. Solemn requiem mass Monday.

9:00 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Arrangements, Joseph G.

Duffy. HURLEY Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 24. 1938, LAURA beloved wife of William C. Hurley and sister of John Farrell. Prayers will be said at Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lef-ferts Place, on Friday at 9 p.m.

KRAMER CHRISTIAN, of 63 Norwood beloved husband of Louise; father of Charles, Herman and Henry Kramer and Etta Lleber-man. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at Zirkel's Chapel, 243 Ridgewood Ave. Interment Saturday, 11 a.m. LOCKWOOD Thursday, May 26. 1938.

FRANK devoted husband of Augusta; loving father of Fred W. Services at his residence, 1837 Haring Saturday, 2 pjn. Interment private. LUDWIG On' May 25, 1938, ELSIE VIRGINIA ALBERTSON LUDWIG, wife of Harry L. Ludwig; L.other.

of Urban W. Ludwig, and daughter of Mrs. Agnes Albertson. Funeral services at her residence, 89-10 181st Jamaica, N. on Friday, May 27, at 8 p.m.

Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory, McGEENEY JAMES May 25, beloved husband of Julia McGeeney (nee Kelly); father Thomas P. Mcdeeney and Janet E. Murray. Funeral from residence, 170 81st St. 8 a.m., Saturday, May 28; requiem mass, 8:30 a.m., St.

Anselm's R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 83d Brooklyn. Interment at Kingston, Y.

(Kingston papers please copy.) McGOLDRICK MARY, May 25, 1938, at a local hospital. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Catherine McCabe. Funeral from the Chapel of William P. Murphy and Son, Saturday morning.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Cecilia's R. C. Church at 9:30. Interment Calvary Cemetery, McNAMARA JOHN retired lieutenant, N.

Y. P. on May 25, beloved husband of Elizabeth A. McNamara. Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 101-27 118th Street, Richmond Hill.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MESSINA FRANK on May 26. 1938. beloved husband of Louise and father of Fred Frank E.

Jr. and Adele. Funeral from his residence, 109-14 196th Hollis, L. I on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Pascal Baylon R.

C. Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. REINHARDT On May 27, 1938, AMELIA beloved mother of Mrs. John W. Wathey, Mrs.

Clarence A. Moore, Mrs. John J. Hansen, Mrs. Robert J.

Hume, Ethel, Edith, Jeanne, Marjorie and Rudolph Relnhardt. Services at her residence, 109-06 97th Ozone Park, Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. REUTHE May 26, WALTHER SONNTAG REUTHE, of 307 76th St. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave.

at 42d on Saturday, May 28, at 10 a.m. Fresh Pond Crematory. SCHNEIDER JOHN, on Wednesday, in his 71st year, beloved father of Charles, John, Edward and Henry, Marie Meisel. Funeral service on Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Funeral Home of Peter J. Gels, 58-34 Catalpa Ridgewood.

Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. STAINES CHARLES E. on May 25. 1938, at his residence, 2516 Newkirk beloved husband of Margaret (nee McGrath), and loving father of Charles Joseph, Edmund, Helen, Margaret and Mary.

Requiem mass at St. Jerome's R. C. Church, Saturday, 10:30 a.m. In terment St.

John's Cemetery. TAGUE On May 27, BRIDGET, at her residence, 283 Washington Ave. Notice of funeral later. TRUEDSON On Thursday, May 26, 1938. CHRISTINA, wife of the late Sam Trued-son.

Services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emily Larsen, 4201 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 29, at 8:00 p.m. VAGTS WILHELMINA (nee Tepe), wife of the late Christopher Vagts, of 36 Downer Scarsdale, N. Thursday, May 26, 1938. Funeral services at Silvle Funeral Home, 33 necker Port Richmond, Staten Island, Monday, May 30, at 10 a.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. In 0cmorfam FINCH In loving memory of our beloved mother, MARY, who departed this life May 27, 1936. The depths of sorrow we cannot tfll. Of the loss of one we loved so well. And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memorv we shall alwsvs keep DAUGHTERS and SONS.

3n iflrmortam The Eaple 1ms published a booklet of "111 Momoriain'" Vrrsra Von may nbiain a ropy of this I booklet, without charge, hy calling i Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. Troops Await Call to Akron Continued from Page 1 Workers, an affiliate of the C. I. but approximately 60 were taken to hospitals, where some 40 remained an hour after the fighting ceased. The trouble at the giant Goodyear plants, the largest rubber processing firm in the world, developed unexpectedly after the union had settled its six-day strike at the plant of the B.

F. Goodrich Co. The Goodyear plants had been operating as usual. Six Grievances Listed Last Monday union representatives presented six grievances to Goodyear officials. There were a number of meetings.

Reports spread that the company intended closing its plants. Yesterday the company and union officials met and the company presented verbal answers to the grievances, whereas the union men wanted written ones. The union commit tee made public its grievances and charged that the company had refused to confer. A call went out over two radio stations for all members of the local to stand by. Union shop committeemen were told at a meeting that the negotiators had been unable to obtain satisfactory answers to the grievances from the company.

From the audience cam? loud shouts: "Shut her 'the plants) down! Shut her down!" While this meeting still was In progress, reports arrived that the vans were taking material out of the plants. Instantly the meeting broke up and the committeemen rushed to the gates. The word spread and within minutes unionists and their sympathizers were assembled in force. BRILLO lUruUr (Jurtrrl Oividrnd of TUf OnU VO ftf)i prr nbare nn thr Clau and a Quarterly Dividend of Twenty Onta per hare on the Common Stork of Rrlllo Manuf turlnr t'nmpinv, will he paid nn Julv HUH, to tnrk holder of reco. June l.Y as thown on the bnnki of the (nmpinr, Brooklyn.

N. Y. B. Loeb. President New Pontiac Eight Assured for 1939 "While most rumors that originate in the automobile industry don't merit the importance of a denial," declared H.

J. Klingler, general manager of the Pontiac Motors Division of General Motors, "one has-been so persistent that I feci it needs an official correction. That is the rumor regarding the possible restriction of our lines of cars for next year. Pontiac Motor will definitely continue to build an eight-cylinder automobile in 1939. This cight-ryi-lndcr volume comprises a valuaole and growing part of our business, and we expect to make it even larger during the 1939 model run." Albert C.

Baur Funeral services for Albert C. Baur. retired head of the stocks and bonds division of the City Finance Department, who died Wedncsd iy at njs home, 114-73 178th Place, St. Albans, will be held tonight in 'he Campbell Funeral Church, 66th St. and Broadway, Manhattan.

Mr. Baur, who was 60, entered the Finance Department in 1893 and was retired on pension on March 1, 1934, Surviving are his widow and a son, Albert C. Baur Jr. the Heights Casino, Waller Ham-mitt, vice president of Frederick Loeser Winchester Noyes, shipping man, and M. Preston Goodfellow.

publisher of The Eaclc, were present. Also attending the services were City Treasurer Al-merindo Portfolio; Maj. William Tumbndse, former owner of hie Hotel St. George; W. O.

Wiley, treasurer of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, of which Dr. Edmands was a member, and the Rv. John Leslie Hart, pastor of ihe Emmanuel Bapti.it Church. LEGAL, NOTICES "Thomas" lam b. viio" formerly maintained a drug store at Lis c'mtnn Sueet.

Hinokiyn. New Ynrk. known as Liimb's Dnift Store or Thomas Pharmary died on 1D3R. and the bu.Miiess lias been sold by the undrr-suned 7hr is not tnr any rj 5 inrurrett bv the purrha.eis LAFAYETTE NATIONAL HANK OF BROOKLN IN NEW YORK Exrrutor mt Truster Under the Last Will and Testament of Thomas Lamb, decrased 100 Llv-LhRston Street. Brooklyn.

Nrw York my24 25 27 iR I all of Brooklyn. I A. D. Lyons Fatally Stricken in Office Freeport, May 27 Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Arthur D. Lyons, 57, retired attorney, who died of a heart attack yesterday while in the office of Lewis Allinson, 4 Brooklyn Ave.

He resided with Daniel J. Keleher at 106 Washburn with whom he had long been associated in business. Mr. Lyons was born in Manhattan and was graduated from the New York University Law School. He retired from his law practice ten years ago.

His lather was one of the owners of the famous Cunningham Lyons Restaurant on the Bowery, Manhattan. Surviving are a brother, Robert E. of Freeport, and three sisters, Miss Florence Lyons of Manhattan, Mrs. Alice Dawe of Baltimore and Mrs. Winifred Spellman of Brooklyn.

Elizabeth Flowers Services Tonight Funeral services will be held this evening at 9 o'clock for Mrs. Elizabeth Flowers, one of the oldest member of the Greenwood Baptist Church, 7th Ave. and 6th who died Wednesday at her home, 515 5th in her 80th year after a brief illness. She was the widow of William A. Flowers, who was clerk of the Greenwood church for 44 years and was the oldest member of the church when he died in June, 1929.

Born in Manhattan, Mrs. Flowers had lived in Brooklyn since childhood. Surviving are two daughters, Maude L. Flowers and Mrs. Elsie E.

Holt, and a son, Harry Flowers. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Charles T. Snow of the Greenwood Baptist Church. Christian Kramer Rites Arranged Reprinted Prom Yesterday's Late Editions Funeral services will be held Friday at 8 p.m.

for Christian Kramer, one the oldest harness men in Brooklyn and one of the few remaining in that business here, who was drowned Tuesday from a fishing boat off Sandy Hook. He was 63 and lived at 63 Norwood Ave. The services will be conducted at Zirkel's Chapel, 243 Ridgewood Ave. Burial will be Saturday in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr.

Kramer had gone fishing on a boat out of Sheepshead Bay. Members of his family said they understood that he was stooping to remove a fish from his tackb when the boat lurched. He was thrown through the rail and overbeoard. His body was taken to Keyport, N. and sent home from there.

Mr. Kramer was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Louise Kramer: three sons, Charles, Herman and Henry; a daughter. Mrs. Etta Lie-berman, and five grandchildren. 3n epemotfam KRUG MORRIS. In loving memory of a devoted husband, father and grandfather, who departed from us May 27, 1937.

May his soul rest In peare. The FAMILY. McKINLEY In fond memorv of PATRICK McKINLEY, died May 27, 1932. RITA TRACY. Daughter.

MORAN OWEN. Ill cherished memory. First anniversary requiem mass at St. Cecilia's Church Saturday, 9 a m. in our hearts.

Always in our pravpr WIFE and FAMILY. passes MORIARTY MAY. Anniversary I mass Monday, May 30. 9 o'clock, at cnurcn of the Assumption. MEMORIAL DAY REMEMBRANCES may be placed by calling an Eagle Ad-Taker MAin 4-6000 Patrick, minister of Lynbrook Methodist Protestant Church.

Burial will be in Rockville Cemetery, Lynbrook. 2 Held in $50,000 Face 30-60 Years Frank Westlake, 30. of 213 Madison St and James Gaylord, 27" of 314 Hancock are in Raymond St. Jail today, unable to raise $50,000 ball each. They are awaiting trial on an indictment charging first degree robbery.

If convicted they face 30 to 60 years each as second offenders. Arraigned yesterday before County Judge John J. Fitzgerald, they were charged with having held up the cafe at 1196 Fulton St. early yesterday, with taking $11 from the pocket of John Burke, the proprietor, and $60 from his cash register. They were arrested leaving the establishment.

In November, 1933, they were arrested as they took to their heels after slugging Miss Ruth Gallon in fromnt of her home at 829 Lafayette Ave. and snatching her purse. Westlake then received from 3 to 10 years in Sing Sing and Gaylord waa sent to Elmira. Eighteen months later, while on paroie irom Elmira, Gavlord was recommitted to that Institution as a parole violator for stealing $10 from a restaurant cash drawer. Lt.

J. F. McNamara. Retired Policeman Reprinted From Yejterday' Late Edition! Former Police Lt. John F.

McNamara. of 101-27 118th Richmond Hill, who was one of the group of 64 veterans of the department compelled to retire last November under Commissioner Valentine's age limit rule, died Wednesday in St. Clare's Hospital, Manhatan, of heart trouble. He was 64, and had been in failing health since his retirement. Lieutenant McNamara.

who was last attached to Traffic Squad in Jamaica, had been a member of the force for 41 years. He formerly served in the Crime Prevention Bureau and the Motorcycle Squad and for 17 years had been stationed in Far Rockaway. He was a member of the Police Lieutenants' Benevolent Association. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday from the home with a solemn requiem mass in St.

Benedict Joseph's R. C. Church Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. iOaltrr 11 (Cnnkr INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS At Low A.

OIR tVMRM. ffOTIfS BROOKLYN (51 Llntfm Boulevard BUekffllfl.tvr 4.I70Q ftd 8nth AMnut NEvIni Flttbmh AvvnuftBUckmlnitir 7.07H-? cjt'Frss 150.10 Hllltld AvinutjAmileft A M70 158.14 Nnrtharn Blvd. 1 Nd ndentt l.tMQ STATEN ISI AND Buck ftt Staplptnn Blbrallif 7-AIOO MANHATTAN 117 Wnl no tre lninr 1451 Flnt Avanu RHIR'tandtr 4 5000 RONX Welt ItOth 6trfltRAvmflnd l-lffno 547 Willi! Amnut MOM rim I-IK7J 214 MamiroMtfe Awnut Wmtt Plaint St Piona tor Revrtnentallve fVoObitpntloia RUCTION SRLES UOLZ, AUCTIONEEH. SKI I JUNt A 10 lis at M4 Mrrtn BrKivn K'lrrt Cnnrh. M.Vor l-RMO or arcnuni of Mntthrw Birrracki.

mJti-2t AUCTIONEER PELLS 4. liH 9 15 a nt 310 Hrf STpp', BrrviK.vr,. NhsJi fltMnn. Mo'nr No 11494, of Michurl H.iyr nu'0-2t PA WNKKOKEKS SALE AIE OF EUGENE RQSFNBAL'M Kf L. Feldl.uhn, K.rvliufr, e.l al 70 at a Juiir 1 liv Harris.

Court S1 clsumciHiN, ji-wpirv and cc- jam heart attack after a short illness. A 'oup of alumni from Worr.es-A native of Vicksburg, the Polytechnic Institute, of which son of Gen. Lawson V. Magruder Dr. Edmands was an alumnus and sister of Michael J.

and Mrs. Minnie Sapper. Funeral Saturday. a.m from home, 3204 Clarendon Road; thence to the R. C.

Church of 3t. Jerome, Nostrand and Ncwklrk where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FLOWERS On May lj, 1938, ELIZABETH, wife of the late William- and beloved mother of Maude L. and Harry Flowers and Elsie E.

Holt. Funeral services Friday evening at her residence, 515 5th Street, at 9 o'clock. FREEDMAN On May 25. at residence of daughter, 912 Albany MARGARET beloved wife of Edward; devoted mother of Eleanor Taylor; sister of Ane Hayes, Thomas and Theodore Doolan. Funeral on Saturday.

9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church. GERMANN HENRY on Thursday, May 26, 1938, dearly devoted father of Augusta Germann, Mrs.

Raymond L. Barls and Mrs. Frederick. C. Gens.

Funeral services at his residence, 2310 Avenue" Saturdav, May 28. at 8 p.m. Interment private, Green-Wood Cemetery. GRENNAN JOHN May 24, beloved husband of Nora Foley; de-ted father of John Mrs. Edward Cooney.

Mrs. William Corbett; brother of Mrs. William Nuneman, at his home, 1938 East 17th Street. Requiem mass Saturday, May 28, at St. Edmund's Church at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. HAENLEIN ALFRED suddenly, on May 25 at his home, Bay-port, L. beloved husband of Lillian F. and father of Frederick W.

and Wallen J. Requiem ma.ss 10 a.m., Saturday, May 28. Holy Name R. C. Church, 96th St.

and Amsterdam New York City. Reposing at Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th N. Y. C. VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, En-gaqcm cnt Marriages, Masses, cmoriams.

Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the jolloiuini) day or from A. M. to 1 P.M. (11 A.M.

on Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition ol the same day's paper. The I'ital Notice rate is 90 cents Per line. MAin 4-0000 Community Minded (II of the Confederate Army, he had re tired seven years ago. Admiral Magruder served in the Spanish-American War and was advanced five numbers for gallantry at Cuba in 1898. He was on duty at the Naval Academy in 1905-06 and subsequently war executive officer, navigator and commander of several vessels.

Bereaved Families Are Relieved of Every Detail 'Peese Funeral Directors 431 Noilnnd Av. STtrllnj EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 602 County Trust Company is strictly a bank of service, the interests of the community and the people it serves in importance. This is the policy upon which our bank was 49 years ago, and upon which it has grown and prospered. Every banking service, efficiently rendered, is offered here plus, of course, the spirit of friendliness and cooperation that are synonomous with a home bank.

Have you yourself of our facilities? KINGSCOUNTY TRUST CO. 342 FULTON STREET in the Heart-of the Boro Hall District Member Federal Deposit Inuicime Corp. vi a', ch'M plpiUrd IriMll 10.10 of i 7j9rt of Ann: 30. ltuv m. TfiiKbaiim Inr U'litS way.

simiinr iil'vim i Mtir: us, fif iilnssps Irm nf nvv ifk iikw. or Marcu 1 1: 1 i and nil plrdttrs hrld nwr. a'srj Nnv if) .1.1 nr. -fit nsvi June Hv orripr Est Friel. 1473 P'viu.

ctr pdfii( mm 1 M'nili l. 1917. to M.uch .11, 7 Mr-r- it.m nf 1, 1 in cf March 31, 1917 lll-G-jt OSlI II.