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

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

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Telephone MAin 4-6000 13 BROOKLYN DAIEY EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1938 For CUutified 'Ad Retulti CHARITY LEADER PASSES AT 45 S. Parker Gilbert, Dcatfjs HEALY FANNY (nee Ward), on February 22, widow of Lieut. John Healy, beloved mother of Daniel Ward, John Frank Mrs. Virginia Harvey, Sally A. Healy and the Morgan Aide, Dies Pneumonia Fatal To Zeno J.

DeVoe Cashier Was Nearing 50th Anniversary in Employ of Boro Gas Company Zeno J. DeVoe of 624 Marcy head cashier of the Remsen St. of late Mrs. Mary Ullmann. Funeral Charles Hayward, Author, Air Expert Lawyer, Engineer, Magazine Editor Found Dead Near Great Neck Home Great Neck, Feb.

23 Funeral services will be held tomorrow or Charles Byran Hayward, attorney, Mrs. C. E. Caswell Rites in Yonkers Was a Member for Fifty Years of Board of Faith Home for Incurables Yonkers, N. 23 Funeral services were to be held today for Mrs.

Carrie E. Caswell, for the last 50 years a member of the board of managers of the Faith Home for Incurables in who died Sunday night at the home of ber Deatbs Alexander, MU'lam Melville, David Bast, Charles A. Meyer, George Benners, Lucille Morgan, George Calhoun, Anna Oden.JohnM. Connor, Frederlckpfelf fer, William Davla, Mary Phllleo, De Voe, Eeno Margherlte L. Ednle, Francis X.

Quirk, Gertrude Parrell, Thomas N. Riley, Rose Francia, James C. Roberts, Effle Purey, SaraU Bose, Paulina -Gildea, James Sanders, Charles Healy, Fanny Smith, Henry P. Henkel, Conrad Stowers, George C. Kegel, KaUierlns Vernon.OUver M.

Klsselbach, Vollaro, Josephine Matilda Webb, Ida M. Kouwenhoven, Weeks, William C. Margaretta Wenz, Elsie E. McNamara, James Wilkinson, Rosella Meinken, Emllle Friday from her residence, 340 44th St. Requiem mass St, Michael's Church.

HENKEL CONRAD, suddenly, on February 21, at his residence, 25 West John Llndenhurst, L. brother of Daniel. Services at his home Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn, Thursday, 3 p.m. fice of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, and one of the company's oldest employes In point of service, died of pneumonia today in the Regent Nursing: Home, 115 E.

61st Manhattan. He became ill several KEGEL On February 22. 1938, In days ago. Mr. DeVoe was preparing to cele son.

the Rev. Wilbur Caswell, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church here. engineer and aviation expert, who was found dead early yesterday outside his home at 121 Station Road In the village of Kings The 60-year-old man's daughter discovered him at 1:15 a.m. when she went out to see why he had not returned from a walk.

Dr. A. H. Parsons said that death was probably due to heart disease, but the exact cause will not be determined until after an autopsy at Meadow-brook Hospital, East Hempstead, where Deputy Medical Examiner Dr. A.

W. Frelrelch ordered the body She was 81. r. The services will be conducted at brate his 50th year of service with the gas company next Pall. He was educated at Polytechnic Institute and went with the company as soon La' A St.

Paul's Church by the Rev. Law Partner in Banking Firm, Noted Financial Expert, Succumbs in Hospital Continued from Ptfe 1 and later the post of Undersecretary Of the Treasury was created for him. Joined Law Firm After leaving the Treasury Department, he Joined the law firm of Cravath Si Henderson, and was with this firm only short time before being appointed agent-general. Born in Bloomfield, N. he was graduated from elementary school at 11, from high school at IS, and from Rutgers University at 19, heading his classes at all three schools.

He received his law degree from Harvard. He was a director of the Bankers Trust Company, Braden Copper Company, Kennecott Copper Company, Lehigh Valley Coal Corporation and Lehigh Valley Sales Company. He was also a member of the New" York Bar and the Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Phi fraternities. His International services brought him three foreign decorations Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor of France, Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold of Belgium, and Grand Officer of the Order of Saints Maurizio and Lazzaro of Italy. rence b.

Larsen, rector or the Church of the Holy Nativity, the Bronx. He will be assisted by the Rev. Oliver 8haw Newell, rector of 1 7- Syr S. Parker Gilbert St. John's Episcopal Church.

Crema tion will follow In Femcliff crematory, White Plains. Born In Newark, Mrs. Caswell was the daughter of the Rev. William Vets to Hold Rites For Mrs. Gonzales Mrs.

Abraham Alexander Mrs. Alexander, Schwarz, who came to this country from Germany. While a student in Paris during the Franco-Prussian A. Worker War, she met the Empress Eugenie shortly before the Empress escaped from the city. Mrs.

Caswell was one of a group of foreigners per mitted to leave Paris Just before the siege. He is survived by his wife, the former Rosa Valdetarro; two sons, Lt. Richard W. Hayward, of the U. S.

Marines and John T. Hayward, U. S. and two daughters, Miss Marjorle Hayward and Mrs. R.

F. Kitchlngman, of Waynesboro, Pa. Mr. Hayward was a veteran, of the Spanish American War, during which he served In the U. S.

Naval Reserve aboard the cruiser Yanjr.ee. During; the World War he acted as an adviser to the Government in the air corps. He was the author of the book "Practical Aviation," which has a foreword by Orville Wright recognizing him as an air pioneer. He also wrote several volumes on the ignition of automobiles, for, In addition to being a member of the Aeronautical Society, he was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and served as Its sec A second son, Edwarc C. Caswell, is an illustrator.

One of her two as he left school. Mr. DeVoe was born In Brooklyn and was a member of Brooklyn Lodge, 288, F. A. and of Brooklyn Lodge 22, B.

P. O. E. He Is survived by three cousins, Arthur and Robert DeVoe and Harold Morrell. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Saturday In the chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. Masonic rites will be held Friday night. Burial will be In Green-Wood Cemetery. James Butler Estate Valued at $5,091,565 A net estate of $5,091,565 was left by James Butler, founder of the first American chain of grocery stores, according to a transfer tax appraisal filed yesterday.

He died Feb. 20, 1934. At the time of his death Mr. Butler had gross assets of $7,681,019, against which was charged a real estate mortgage for $565,616, funeral and administration expenses totaling $600,784, and debts of $1,420,054. According to the appraisal, the late chain store millionaire owned all the capital stock of the Empire City Racing Association, valued at $1,539,757.

He also owned shares of the Maryland State Fair, valued at shares of the Queens Jockey Club, valued at and shares of the Jockey Club at Juarez, Mexico, no value. daughters. Miss Caroline Caswell, Members of Comrade Post 987, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Its Auxiliary will hold services tonight for Mrs. Anna Gonzales, president of the Auxiliary and an active participant in veteran affairs, who died suddenly on Sunday at her home, 193 Gold St. Mrs.

Gonzales was serving hex second term as president of the Auxiliary. Naval Auxiliary 47, United Spanish War Veterans, of which she was a former president, also will conduct services this evening. Is chief librarian of the Red Hook Branch of the Brooklyn Public li brary. On Jan. 31 last, she presented to Comrade Post a set of colors in retary in 1912.

In 1914 he was englneerlne editor of the magazine Automobile, and memory( of her father, Jphn Gallagher, who served In the Civil War, Would Ban Reds From Public Jobs Eagle Borean Capitol Building- Albany, Feb, 23 State Senator Edward J. Coughlln Brooklyn) today introduced ft concurrent resolution In the Legislature calling on public officials, in exercising their appointing power, to exclude Communists from the public payroll. Coughlln's resolution stated the activities of the Communist party and other subversive groups had become a menace to the peace and dignity of the State. A resolution protesting the ap and her husband, Frank Gonzales, a Mrs. Miriam Alexander, wife of Abraham Alexander and prominent in Jewish charitable circles in Brooklyn for a number of years, died yesterday at her home, 556 E.

21st after a brief Illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Alexander was born in Manhattan 38 years ago and was educated at Manual Training High School and Teachers College of Columbia University. She did not follow her teaching career but took an active interest In school matters through membership of parent-teacher associations. Mrs.

Alexander was active In the work of the Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society, the Sisterhood of Union Temple and the Brooklyn Council of Jewish Women. She also was a member of the Parent-Teacher Association of Public School 152 and the Parent-Teacher Association of Abraham Lincoln High School. Mrs. Alexander was a daughter of the late Abraham M. and Hannah Van Veen Lasser and is survived by her husband, who is secretary of the meat concern of Morris Alexander Son and associated with the Bel-necke-Ottmann Company: two children, Lawrence and Hannah Jane Alexander; three brothers, Louis, Milton and Gustave Lasser, and two sisters, Sadie and Mrs.

Florence New. She also was the sister of the late Evelyn Aschner and Jennie and Maurice Lasser. The funeral will be held at 2 pjn. tomorrow from the home. veteran of the Spanish American and World Wars.

The services will be conducted at the Boyertown irom iyn to 1929 he acted as editor of Fire and Water Engineering, a trade publication. He was formerly a member of the New York Advertising Club and was a practicing attorney for many years, although he had no office for that purpose. The Rev. Edward Donovan, pastor of St. Aloysius C.

Church, Great Neck, will officiate at the private funeral service tomorrow in the home. Interment will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery. John M. Oden, 52, Metal Hose Maker John M. Oden, president of the Metal Hose Si Tubing Company at 253 Tillary and Inventor of the metal fabric hose used in handling gasoline, died yesterday.

He had been in poor health for the past year. He was 52 and lived at 546 E. 23d St. Mr. Oden was born In Philadelphia and had lived in Brooklyn the last 25 years.

He organized the Metal Hose Tubing Company which manufactures the major part of the gasoline hose used in this country. Mr. Oden was a Mason and also belonged to the Crescent Athletic Club and the Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce. He Is survived by hte widow, Ella Shaw Oden; two children, Mrs. William Hambler and John M.

Oden and a grandson. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the P. E. Church of the Nativity, 1099 Oceon Ave.

Burial will be in Baltimore. Teacher Plans Rites For Ignus Hornstein Memorial services for Ignus O. Hornstein, late asistant director of evening school for the Board of Education, will be held Sunday night at Yeshiva Talmud Torah of Crown Heights, 310 Crown St. Morris E. Siegel, director of evening and continuation schools, has invited principals and teachers of evening elementary schools to attend.

pointment of Simon Gerson as assistant to Manhattan Borough President Stanley M. Isaacs was sent today by the Gravesend Exp.npt Volunteer Firemen's Arsociafi'-i. Chapel, 40 Lafayette by Mrs. Mae White, acting president of Comrade Mrs. Marie Wullf, 8tate president, and Mrs.

Marie Gorth, County president of the auxiliaries and their staffs will take part in the rites. Tomorrow morning members of the post and Auxiliary will escort the cortege to St. James Pro-Cathedral, Jay and Ti ny where a solemn requiem rims will be offered. James W. Scully Special to The Eagle Cedarhurst, Feb.

23 Full departmental honors will be paid to Lt. James W. Scully of the Lawrence-Cedar hurst Fire Department, who died Monday at his home, 306 Clinton here, at funeral services to be held tomorrow. A solemn re- The resolution was pas3eil unan imously last night at the organization annual dinner in Its W. 8th Coney Island, headquarters.

Wil liam S. Fitzpatrick, grand marsnai of the Washington's Birthday parade, presided and guests Included noted smokeaters from Long Island and New Jersey. RUCTION quim mass will be offered at 9:30 Motion to Quash Delays Lotsch Case Actual presentation of the Government's case against John L. Lotsch, former chairman of the board of directors of the defunct Fort Greene National Bajtk and his brother-in-law, William O. Sevecke, assistant cashier, was delayed In Brooklyn Federal Court today when defense counsel, In a surprise move, asked that the seven-count Indictment charging the two with conspiring to receive fees to grant loans from their own bank be quashed because both men were not named In each count.

Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo reserved decision on the motion and Rave Harold L. Cowin, counsel for Lotsch, permission to make three more motions attacking the validity of the indictment before ruling on the question. Lotsch, who Is 56 and resides at 1906 Avenue is also charged with receiving a total of $6,150 in fees from various business firms which borrowed monev from his lnst.itut.lnn. mm Henry P.

Smith Freeport, Feb. 23 Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Falrchild's, Jamaica, for Henry P. Smith of 251 West Lena who died at his home yesterday following a long Illness, A Christian Science reader will officiate and burial will be in Cypress Hills Abbey. Mr.

Smith was born in Manhattan 63 years ago and was in the bookbinding business. He Is survived by his widow, Dorothy two brothers, William and Herman, two sisters, Mrs. Francis Moslicr and Mrs. Ida Farrar. The brothers and Mrs.

Masher live In Manhattan, the other sister in Chicago. her 62d year, KATHERINE R. KEGEL, of 2040 Harman Street, Rldgewood, beloved wife of John Kegel and devoted mother of Harry and Florence Kegel, Services and funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapels of R. Stutz-mann and Son, 2001 Madison Street, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, Interment Lutheran Cemetery. KISSELBACH MATILDA, of 1416 Hancock Street, on February 22, 1938.

Funeral services Thursday. 8 p.m., at Stenger Funeral Home, 289 St. Nicholas Avenue, Ridgewood. KOUWENHOVEN On Tuesday, February 22, 1938, MARGARETTA, beloved daughter of Cornelius and the late Annie Jane Kouwenhoven. Services at her residence, 5481 Kings Highway, on Thursday at 2 pjn.

Kindly omit flowers. McNAMARA' On Monday, JAMES, son of John P. and Josephine Doherty and brother of Joseph, John and Patricia. Funeral from his home, 536 57th Thursday at 8 a.m. Mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church at 9.

MEINKEN On Monday, February 21. 1938, EMILIE, widow of Ernst Meinken, in her 87th year, beloved mother of Augusta and Ernst Meinken, Meta Butt and dear sister of Henry Kloppenburg. Services on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at her home, 1373 Dean Street, Interment private. MELVILLE On February 21, 1938, DAVID, beloved brother of Mrs.

Charles Silk, Anna, Walter. Funeral services at chapel, 134 Smith Street, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. MEYER GEORGE, on February 21; survived by his wife, Grace Smith Meyer; sons, George and John; daughter, Loretta Coyne; mother, Clara Meyer; sister, Pauline Paolucci. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from the parlors of Edward A.

Dowling, 92 Norman Ave. Solemn requiem mass St. Cecilia's R. C. Church 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MORGAN GEORGE, of 351 E. 4th beloved father of Robert, Helen and Agnes Morgan. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 8 p.m.

It is requested that no flowers be sent. ODEN On Tuesday, February 22, 1938, JOHN beloved husband of Ella Shaw and father of Mrs. William Hambler and John M. Oden Jr. Also one grandchild, William Oden Hambler.

Reposing at the Church of the Nativity, 1099 Ocean Avenue. Services Thursday, 8 p.m. PFEIFFER WILLIAM L. on February 22, 1938, husband of Lillian devoted father of William L. brother of Josephine Lupin and Wil-helmina Mezger.

Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Ave. Funeral notice later. PHILLEO MARGHERITE on February 22, widow of Dr. Willis H.

Philleo and sister of William S. and Harold Milan. Funeral services on Thursday, February 24, at 8:30 p.m., at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill. Interment Friday, 10:30 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

QUIRK On Sunday, February 20, 1938, at Delray Beach, Florida, GERTRUDE W. QUIRK (nee Men-nen), widow of Captain James W. Quirk and dearly beloved and devoted mother of Florence G. Koester. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. RILEY Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 22, 1938, at Palm Beach, Florida, ROSE RILEY, beloved sister of Katherine Dannemiller, Margaret McCullough, the late Mary Cleary and aunt of Julia A. Smith, of 7401 Shore Road. Notice of funeral later. ROBERTS EFFIE LOUISE, wife of Ellwood Walter Roberts, on February 21, 1938, In her 86th year.

Funeral services at Funeral Chapel, 45 East Main Babylon, N. on Friday, February 25, at 1 o'clock. Interment private. (Philadelphia papers please copy). BOSE PAULINE, On February 22, 1938.

at her residence, 3324 Avenue beloved wife of Theodore K. Base and mother of Mrs. Carl Moehle. Funeral on Friday at 10 a.m. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. SANDERS On February 21, CHARLES, husband of the late Emma Sanders, at his residence, 238 St. Mark's also survived by a brother, August Sanders; nephew, Frank Taylor, and two nieces, Mrs. John Grace and Mrs. W.

Eckert. Funeral services to be held Wednesday, 8 p.m., at chapel, 40 Lafayette Ave. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. SMITH On Tuesdav. February 22, 1938.

HENRY beloved husband of Dorothy V. Smith. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 89-31 164th Jamaica. L.

I on Thursday at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills ALEXANDER MmiAM, beloved wile of Abraham, devoted mother of Lawrence and Hannah Jane, daughter of the late Abraham M. and Hannah Van Veen Lasser, sister of Louts, Sadie, Milton, Gus Lasser, Florence New and the late Evelyn Aschner, Jennie and Maurice Lasser. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., from 556 East 21st Brooklyn. ALEXANDER MIRIAM Mrs.

Abraham) Sorrowfully we announce the passing of our loyal member and devoted friend. Services Thursday, February' 24. 2 from her residence, 556 E. 21st St. LADIES HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Mrs.

Henry B. Boley, President. ALEXANDER MIRIAM (Mrs. Abraham). With a deep sense of loss we mourn the passing of our beloved board member.

May she rest in peace. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, LADIES HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Mrs. S. Sinsheimer, Chairman, BAST CHARLES beloved father of Mrs. Edith B.

Deringer and Norman Bast, brother of Mrs. Emily Doane and Mrs. Mary Flesche. Services at Austin W. Moran's chapel, 40 Lafayette Brooklyn, Thursday, February 24, 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Friday, II a.m. BENNERS LUCILLE, on February 21, at 40B6 Ocean Brooklyn, beloved daughter of Anne L. and the late Arnold Benners; sister of Eleanor. Funeral from John J. xHealey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Requiem mass St.

Margaret Mary Church, Manhattan Beach, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. CALHOUN GEORGE, February 21 1938, husband of Anna; brother of James, John, William and Mary Mayer. Funeral from Thomas M. Qulnn Funeral Home, 186-05 Hillside Jamaica, L. Thursday, February 24, 9:45 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St.

Sylvester's R. C. Church, 10:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CONNORS On Monday, February 21, 1938, FREDERICK beloved husband of Alice F.

(nee O'Donnell), dear father of Alice, Lawrence and Frank Connors. Funeral from his residence, 139-38 87th Jamaica, on Friday, February 25, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of the Cenacle R. C. Church at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. J. J. Gallagher Sons directors.

DAVIS Monday, February 21, 1938. MARY S. DAVIS (nee Smith), of 829 Marcy Ave. Funeral service at Marcy Ave. Presbyterian Church Thursday at 2 p.m.

Interment Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, L. I. DE VOE ZENO, suddenly on February 23, survived by three cousins, Arthur and Robert De Voe and Harold Morrell. He Is the late cashier of the Remsen St. branch of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company.

Services of the Brooklyn Lodge No. 288, F. and A. Friday at 8:30 p.m. Funeral on Saturday from the Funeral Chapel, 187 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn, at 11:00 a.m.

Interment in Green-Wood Cemetery, Charles H. Thompson directing. EDNIE FRANCIS February 21, 1938, son of Catherine (nee Martin) and the late Francis brother of Margaret, Kathryn, Raymond, Mary, Jean, Ann, Edward Ed-nie and Elizabeth Dwyer. Funeral from residence, 256 Vanderbilt Floral Park, L. I.

Requiem mass Our Lady of Victory R. C. Churph, Floral Park, Friday, 10 a.m. FARRELL THOMAS N. beloved husband of Mary C.

(nee Kroll), at his home. 321 Bay Ridge.Ave. Father of Mrs. Richard Coffey, Mrs. William Kissan, Frank, Thomas, Andrew, John and Joseph; also survived by 15 grandchildren.

Notice of funeral later. (Albany and Hudson River papers please copy.) FRANCIS On Tuesday. February 22, 1938, JAMES beloved brother of Abiam, Theodore and Lester Francis, Mrs. Etta Stoothoff, Mrs. Fred Bradley, Mrs.

J. M. Brown and Mrs. Eugene Schwarzwaelder. Services at his home, 85-12 167th Jamaica, on' Friday, February 25, at 8 p.m.

Interment Saturday at 10 a.m., Springfield Cemetery. FUREY On February 22, 1938, liARAH, beloved daughter of the late John and Eunice Furey. Funeral from her residence, 253 Prospect Place, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Joseph's church at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GILDEA On February 22. JAMES, beloved father of Mrs. J. Lonie, John.

James. Francis and Thomas, at his residence, 206 Weirfield Streets Requiem mass on Friday, 9:30, at St. Martin of Tours Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. a.m.

at the R. C. Church of St. Joachim. Lieutenant Scully, who lived here for the past 19 years, was for 10 years a clerk in charge of the money order work in the Cedarhurst postoffice.

He is survived by his widow, Florence Delozier Scully; a son, William J. Scully; his parents, William J. and Margaret Jordan Scully, and two brothers, Thomas and Joseph Scully. Burial will be in Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury. SHERIFF'S SALE HERMAN DAHUT Sheriff's Auctioneer Will aell Friday.

March 4lh, 1938. 10.30 A at Ihe Rotunda, of the County Court Hougf. Pulton and Joralemou Brook- lyn. N. all the right, title and IMrrert of Albert p.

Mathews tn and to the estata of Thoniaa J. Phillips, deceased, consisting of a romainder Interest In one-half of tho property In a trusi created under the will of Raid Thoman J. Phillips, deceased. datd October 11, 1921, admitted to probata In the Surrogate's Court of Suffolk County on November 17th, 19.13. mhich Interest will vest in posftesnlon In said Albert P.

Mathews upon the death or remarriage of the prea-ent life beneficiary thereof, Elizabeth Bteiner Hall, of 11 Avenue, Upptr Montclalr. New Jersey, who la about 53 years of age. if he survive her. Said trust Is now being administered by Brook-ln Trust Company. 177 Montague street, Brooklyn.

New York. Edward A. Behr. co American Smelting St Refining Company, 120 Broadftsv, New York City, and Ernest Phillips. Maple Avenue, Boulhold.

Lone Island, New York, as testamentary trustees under said will and consists of stocks. Prof. Paul Haertl Rosenheim. Bavaria. Fph flip) Hold Man in Navy Ambulance Crash Alex Caruana's alleged theft of a Naval Hospital ambulance from the Brooklyn Navy Yard resulted In his being held in $1,000 bail today by U.

S. Commissioner Edward E. Fay in the Federal Building here. Hearing was set for March 9. The ambulance was wrecked at 10 a.m.

yesterday at Delancey and Eld-ridge Manhattan, after it had been raced across the Williamsburg Bridge and collided with a sedan whose driver, Joseph Burnette of 94-23 116th Richmond Hill, was seriously Injured. According to Lt. Galvin B. Galloway of the Medical Corps Caruana, an employe at the Yard, declared he had taken the ambulance to collect clothes for the Red Cross. When he stopped to assist a friend whose car had stalled, he said, the machine was stolen.

Justice Marchisio At Lawyers' Reunion Justice Juvenal Marchisio of the Domestic Relations Court was guest speaker last night at the annual reunion dinner and dance of the prelaw class of 1927 of St. John's College in the Hotel Piccadilly, Manhattan. Justice Marchisio formerly was a professor at the college. About 40 attended. Morris Forkosat, who had charge of arrangements, was assisted by Albert Luongo, Edwin Greenwald and C.

Lester Parks. Prof. Paul Haertl, 59, prominent balneologist, was burled here today. Dr. Haertl.

exacrt on minprnl springs and curative wells, died at uaa itissingen Sunday. He was director of the Bavarian Laboratory for Hot Mineral Spring Research there and also a momhrr of tho Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. Dr. Haertl visited the United States four times in connection with The indictment charges Sevecke, who is 45 and resides at 1322 Teller the Bronx, with conspiracy only and names him In the first of the seven counts. A jury of ten men and two women was selected In less than an hour this morning and Assistant United States Attorney Albert Lyons had stepped forward to make his opening address when Mr.

Corwin, who with Warren I. Lee and Samuel L. Miller is defending the two, made his first motion. Admittedly unprepared for such an attack on the validity of the indictment, Mr. Lyons was given until tomorrow to file his answer to the motion.

tne development of spas, Including the Saratoga Snrinpx anrl th rinne- gia Warm Springs, conferring in Joseph S. Byrne, lawyer and member of the association, Introduced the resolution, which condemned "public recognition of those who support communism" and asked revocation of Gerson 's appointment. Deatttf STOWERS GEORGE of 189 Montague Brooklyn (Room 608) and 18 Gramercy Park South, Manhattan, suddenly, on February 20, 1938, at Kings County Hospital. Now reposing at Boardman's Chapel, 44 Clinton Brooklyn. Funeral notice later.

VERNON On Tuesday, February 22. 1938. OLIVER MOORE, of 1323 Dean St. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Brownsville, Pa.

VOLLARO On Sunday, February 20, 1938, at her residence, 42 Clermont after a prolonged illness. JOSEPHINE VOLLARO (nee Coda), in her 73d year. Native of Gragnano, Italy, and resident of Brooklyn for past 48 years. Survived by ten children and six grandchildren. Funeral from her residence on Thursday, February 24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Interment Holy cross Cemetery. WEBB IDA on February 22. Services at Moadlnger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Thursday, 10 a.m.

WEEKS On Monday, February 21, 1938, at Norfolk, Connecticut, WILLIAM CONANT, beloved husband of Florence P. Weeks and father of Emllle Alden Newcomb, William C. Weeks Jr. and George Weeks. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m., WENZ On February 20, 1938, ELSIE E.

WENZ, devoted daughter of August, at her home, 245 Weirfield St. Funeral services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, Pastor Dort officiating. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Under direction of Michael Dirkes.

WILKINSON ROSELLA, February 23, 193B; beloved wife of Walter. Services at Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home. 151 Linden Boulevard, Thursday, 8 p.m.

Funeral wun tne men Governor Smith and In 1929 with the then Governor Roosevelt. Edward Baker Oyster Bay Cove, Feb. 23 Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Edward Baker, 69-year-old native of this village, who died yesterday in his home on Oyster Bay Cove Road after a long illness. He was a carpenter employed on the estate of Van Merrill Smith. He is survived by a son, William; three sisters.

Mrs. Cordelia Coombs, Mrs. David Doughty and Miss Carrie Baker, and a brother, Thomas F. Baker. Services will be held in the home at 3 p.m., with the Rev.

Harold Pat-tison, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Oyster Bay, officiating. Interment will be In Youngs Memorial Cemetery here. Rev. Michael Spratt Kingston, Feb. 23 (Canadian Press) The Most Rev.

Michael Joseph Spratt, 84, Catholic Archbishop of Kingston, died today. He had been 111 for several years. Archbishop Spratt was a native of Ops, near Lindsay, Ont. He was ordained in June, 1882, after attending St. Michael's College at Toronto and the Grand Seminary, Montreal, and was named to the Kingston Archdiocese In 1911.

Charles II. Weeks Trenton, Feb. 23 fPi Charles H. Weeks, Deputy State Labor Commissioner for 15 years, died last night at his home, following a tyo-year illness. A native nf New York Weeks came to Trenton to work for the Labor Department in 1912 as a structural expert.

Ten years later he was advanced to the poMllon of bonds, mortgages real property, mc a description ot which can be obtained on application to the undersigned. Jiiim-a V. Manano, Sheriff VVALTLR J. BRYAN. Deputy Sheriff.

HADtnJMH7AVChoOR. BELLS March 10. 193U. at 9 00 a at 9213 4lh Brooklyn. Stndebaker Sedan.

Hupmo-bile Sedan. Pnrd Truca. Motor Nos. CL'B184. A-1 33496.

A-930093. accounts of Mae Knls-kern. John Allen. Ciiarles R. Cornell.

123 mhi C. ADELMAN AUCTIONEER, 8ELL8 March 10. l'J3fl. at 9 30 at 1215 Fast lMh Brnnkiyn. Plymouth Sedan, Mftlor No.

P-44l21ri. account of Ed Man-iredanu, Albert Homano and N. B. I Corp. f23mh2 ch aSelman.

auctioneer, sells March HI. 1UJ8. at 12.00 noon, at 12K0 Oi Ka.b Avr Brooklyn. Oldmobile Sedan. No.

P210K66 account ol Christopher Munn. f23 mh2 March 4 1938. 2 30 344 St. Marks Ar Bni-iklyn. Packard Sedfln.

Motor No. amount A. BiiLtaluaco and Francs Hl8CI.ONzkrr. AUCTIONEER. SEl.lS March 4, I93 2 pm.

194 8 8lh St, Urooi.ivri Plymouth Sedan. Motor No. PEJn.lrt account Max Rosenberg and Hanriv Mixer Corp "sadowsky. March 10. 193b.

9 00 am. R51 Lexington Brooklyn. Indian Mn'orcyce Motor No. DOPH27, account of William Jones. 123-2w H.

HCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER." RF1.LS March 4. 10 30 am 1105 UcK.ilb Ave Br-pltlvn Bulrk Victoria. Mntor No. s.

count John Rodnmes H. AUCTIONEER SEl.t.3 March 4 1 938 9 am 1MJ9 Bergen St, Hrxikivn Ford t'osch M.itor Nn. 2riR400, srcmir.t Fdwm Bciagren. HA1)ELMN AUCTIONEER-SELLS Foriurv 24. 11,18 a' 9 00 a ir.

at 319 Wii.ihrop Brooklyn. Ford Sedan Motor Si 114.1'"fin. retaken trom Jai Romano. -H0 LS March 4 1H38. 9 30 515 B3d 81., B-roklyn, cunnir.aham Hcardf.

Motor No. V4 ifiH account Merman Koenu. deputy commissioner In charge of I factory inspections. Admiral J. M.

Mosre Washington. Feb 53 5-r Broaca Pays $632, Free of Contempt Barnstable, Feb. 23 (U.R) Johnny Broaca, suspended New York Yankee pitcher, escaped a contempt conviction today by paying $632 back alimony to his divorced wife. I wish you the best of luck with the ball club," said Probate Judge C. Campbell, a baseball fan himself, in dismissing the contempt petition of Mrs.

Cordelia Ireland Broaca. 22. Judge Campbell ordered $2,300 of $3,800 still under attuchment In the divorce rase released to Broaca. Broaca refused to say whether he had applied for reinstatement with the Yankees, but 'later hinted he would apply for reinstatement soon. TIDE TABLE By the n.

8 Coast and Geodetic. Survey) Eastern Standard lime FEHRUARY23 I High Writer II Low Water flJaltrr S. (Ennkr INCORPORaTED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS ot ruER t. no TIES BROOKLYN ISI Ll.n Bnuloaro aUiamlMlw 4-I2W 60 t.MKtli Avtnut NEvlili -J03-4 1211 fliibutk wnu BUetmlnitir J-OMa-7 130-10 MIIUIDa Au JAmika 10170 158-14 Nartharn BI0-INili'diu O0 STATEN ISLAND 91 Saath StWit Gibraltar -HOC A.NHATTAN 117 Wot 72d StTMl TRa'Ulat 711700 1461 Flrtt AvenuRHln.lMdr.r 4-SAOO BRONX I Wr.lt ItOtti Btrr.t RAvmond a-lftlO 347 WHIll Aveftu MlOtt Havrn wcsTnirsTKR 214 MamaronMR Avinu Whitt puira) St Phont lor ttcprejentucit Admiral James M. Mnnrv TTnitoH Obituaries JAMES UILDEA of 208 Welrflrld formerly employed with the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Company, died yesterday.

States Coast Guard, retired, died yesterday at the ane of 76. Admirnl Moore, a native of Baltimore, served for years in the Arctic and during the World War commanded the station at Arunrirl Covo. Baltimore. After the war and until his retirement in 1926 he was In charge of Coast Guard construction in Washington. Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. I A.M. I P.M. I A.M. I M.

FAWNUKOKKKh SALES Walter J. Tavender Utlca. N. Fob. 23 iPiWnhr SCTIONZFTT, AUCTIONEER.

SELLS Feb. 24 1938, 9 30 a ni 344 St. Mark's f7Nrty Hook Thr BsttPry Hrll Cinlf JACOB SHoNf.n INC. Al'tTI IONKERS ERS 1 53 2 14 2 54 3 2.1 1 4 54 5 2.1 31 50 'I 1 VI 1 1 11 :50 I Ave Brooklyn. Ford Sedan.

Motor No FEBRUARY 24 J. Tavender, 78. former proprietor of the Tavender Soap Company, died in a hospital last, night. He had been ill three weeks. 82 Bof V.

tin.i A M. i F'rl). c. Inc. STM VhAv? fn: rnrrly Mh i.

at L'l. jh li'iimt) cl l-i'O. l. and all Fetv 19JB J. Saver.

Cfi'J Man-hat mi Avi dinn.undv Jewelry. m- h.wid hrs lr.nn fiir49 Snnrty Hnok Thr Hal'rrv Hrll fiat 2 S4 3 2 3 4 ir 5 56 (1 30 .11 4B 10 6 111 4 I 1J sun risks' and sr-rs I Besides his widow, the former Ottilia A. Kliiaes, he is survived by two sons and five dm lit hires Im hiri'. C. sri I ON 7.

I A t'TION FER. SELLS Feb 24, 1938. Ill 15 a 217 McKibben Si Biook.yn, Btocaway Truck. Motor No. 2SO 7 RADOWSKY AUCTIONEER" SELLS Feb 24.

:9.i. sw i v6 Flushing Mrool. Packard Conver'ible Coupe, Motor N. 31 24'I4 reuken tioin William Johnson. SrllliNVFI i 'At'CriONf ER SELLS March 11.

19311 3 in 91 Columbia SI, It-ooKivn. siuricliakit Redan, Motor No. Fl arcnunl Itaf.lV Cclise Ohr'lHry 41 Sell 5 "4 Rimm ft Self 3 40 Ine Walter of Hawnrth, and Abbey. It'-c 31 1:1 to lrtOO, in of Juii 30 1 a. tit f-'J Ave.

1 2700 Hcnt. 1. iLl.ifi. in JOfhM) of AO lUriom, Coiuinb.a 27 1UJV. IJ1 22 rKNI'KAl, AUCTION "co CrlHHS.

Auctioneer s- 1S2 Can.il St -virs. Chester Hcffcnan, Jamaica, He wis born In Ardara. Olentles. County Donegal, Ireland, and lived in Brooklyn for 50 yean. He was a member ol Division 14, A.

O. H.l the County Donegal Association and the Brooklyn Rapid Tran-a it Benevolent Association. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. Lome, and four sons, John, James, Franels and Thomas Oildea.

The funeral will be held Friday with a solemn requiem mass at 9 30 am. at St. Martin of Tours R. C. Church.

Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. MISS ELSIE E. WKN7, of 245 Wrirfield who was active in the attain ot the Otlllle Orphan Home In Jamaica, died Sunday at her home alter a Unstring Illness. She was born In Brooklyn slid Is survived by her lather, August Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock to-nitht. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow.

HARRY E. COOK, HI, of 15 Dal I East Ttockaway. died Monday, at his heme. He was born In England and lived In this country for 00 years. He was a retired furniture talesman and lived In East Rockaway for the last ten years.

He Is survived by two sons, Harry and Samuel, and a daughter. Mrs. George Hcmming-way. Services will be held at S.3n m. tomorrow In the Edgar Abrsms Funeral Chapel In East Rockaway.

Burial will be la Greenfield Cemetery. 3 fHrmnriam 3n Qjcmorfam BRUNN FLORA. In memory of FLORA BRUNN, died Feb. 23. 1920.

SONS. DUNEKACK In loving memory of our father, FRED who passed away February 23, 1936. CHILDREN. DUNEKACK In loving memory of my stepfather, FRED J. Deep in the heart Ilea picture Of a loved one Isld to rest.

In memory's frame shall keen Because he was one of the bent. ANNA McCUEN. HIGGINS ELIZABETH A. In loving remembrance of my dear wife. JOHN A.

HIGGINS. MEYER In cherished memory of our beloved father, RUDOLPH who passed away three years ago today. Love'i remembranre keeps you ever near. HIS DAUGHTERS. MAiiliViMi, Y.

C.tv. ft! nm Ffh 2H. Iu.ih Mr Ryu ii, 1H4 Mvrtlc Ar pleritf of Omih tuis, -hnnri h'c hf-. '('w tlrv pi warp, rlr. JJH'M Ort li3t.

to lMlft. lire 9 mifl ft. pJedtn lielri over from J.RIPS. 2I 'J. S3 L'4 "ft 2H EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section.

Renting Agent 602 VITAL NOTICES (AcknovH-tdgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations. Deaths' taoements, Marrtafes, Mann, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 PM. for publication thi follovnnt) day or from I AM. 1 PM. (11 AM.

on Saturdays) for publication in tht ntxt available tditton of tht lami day's paper. The Vital Settee fate is 90 tents Per line. MAin 4-0000 It fi SCHONZEIT AITTIONEFH. SELLS 11, 10 am. 824 Bergen Brookivti.

Sun Sedan. Molor No. 17583HC, ace. Morn. Ml, I.

r. ii (i snioNEi i "auctioneer-! sells March 11 1M am 31150 59th St, 11' 'nkivu Oraham-PaigF Si dau. Motor No. R' M' account cohen. ti (1 St'ltONZKrr AUCTIONEER.

RELUS March 11 1U J8. 9 30 a nt 2201 Nostrand A.c. Biooklyn Pmkaid Sedan, Motor No. I accouir Charles Luerssen. Jr.

II Si-HCiN7EirAUCTIONEER'7TElI'i Feb 28 9 a 111 1858 Conev Island Ac Lt-ooMvii. Fold Sedan. Ponltac Sedan. Sena! 247255 HVA3H121 CI SCHONZErF At'mnNKKR." BBIXS rh 2'l 1338 11 30 am. 1249 N.w York Ace Brooklyn Chevrolet Sedegk Serial No, 2EA0tsjjl.

EFFICIENT ARRANGEMENT Fine Equipment Correct Accessories Peese (33 Nottrand At: STerllnq 3 7700 We have just published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of thi booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. f.SI AlK or Ll'OkNK ROBENBAUM -A'm lionc-is. Kcl.y L. Feldhuhn. I Kirschnrr, St 7(1 Ttowery at 9 Fel).

28 -Hv order Kit Chav Kleinbaiim. 49J tlrsnd odd', and ends, etc T21 22 "1 24 25 Vsnh 1-Bv order A Urancy, 214 A'lanlie Av, ri. amend si' erwarr Jen -e2rv semhd-liand witlchc musical cameras bass cni'cry tools, e'e edaed Irom 4027S ot A n. 1 1038, 4H110 ol Dec. 31.

ll.tn and from Ol Aug. 18 1935, to 40037 ot July 28. 19.18 122-61 o.su.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963