The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 Telephone MAin 4 6000 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933 For Ad Dcatbs Ocatbs Catherine Wallace; Mrs. Spry, Freed of Murder II. S. Smith Leaves Estate of $10,000 C. Robertson Dies; Borough Educator Bell, James I.

Brandls, Mary Plans New Start in Life Active in Politics Dies as She Leaves Home with her sister and son, however, Former Trustee of Kings Hiuhway Bank Wills she told reporters that "I want to Stock Exchange Member Headed Brooklyn School Lodrr, Mary Mathews, Albert Mulvhlll, Margaret Neary, Theresa Nelbel, Catherine Norrls, Mary O'Hara, Bridget O'Hara, Elizabeth Premm, Arthur Pyle, Elizabeth Rink, Charles Roberts, Kate H. Rooney, Sarah A. Rowan, Anna Bchroeder, Teresa With Judge's Wife Lived in Ridgewood 25 Years try to forget everything, but I am very thankful, especially to my lawyers." She said she would live with her sister and "try to repay System Prior to 1897 Special to The Eagle Brice, Matthew Conn, Hiram J. Detweller, LouU Dunn, Amy W. Faulkner, Mary Gallagher, Elizabeth Orelner, Ida Harrlgan, Mary E.

Hayes, John Hess, Isabelle Hubbell, Laura T. Kilduff, Mary Kollman, LouLs P. Kreuscher, Robert Kruse. Charles Lang, Catherine Larson, Anders Liden, Otto E. KOLLMAN On Saturday.

February 26, 1938, LOUIS beloved husband of Edna Dash and devoted lather of Robert C. Kollman, Notice of services later, KREUSCHER At 265 Roosevelt Freeport, L. I on Friday, February 25, ROBERT KREUSCHER, in his 62d year, beloved brother of Mary Ebbert. Funeral services will be held ftt the Parlors of Chester A. Fulton Son, 49 W.

Merrick Road, Freeport, L. Monday, February 28, 1938, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn. KRUSE On Friday, February 25, 1938, CHARLES beloved brother of Anna and Louis Kruse. Funeral services at the Harris Funeral Chapel, 5012 4th Ave, Monday, February 28, at 2 p.m.

Montclair, Feb. 26 A member of her and my boy for all the heartaches they have suffered through this tragedy." It had been charged that Mrs. Spry shot her husband, John, a Acquitted of a charge of murdering her husband, 50-year-old Mrs. Mary Spry today spurned her old home at 224 Pacific St. and set about "making a new start" with her son, William Smith, at the resident of her sister, Mrs.

Will Ure at 302 Quincy St. On hearing the verdict of a blue ribbon Jury in County Court last night, Mrs. Spry fainted and was too upset later to thank either Judge John J. Fitzgerald or the talesmen, who had deliberated for four and a half hours. Before leaving the courthouse the New York Stock Exchange since 1918 and former president of the Board 'of Education of the old City of Brooklyn, Charles Edmeston Rob.

41-year-old taxicab driver, with a .22 calibre rifle while he -as in bed ertson died here of a heart attack Sheehan, Joseph Thorn, George Waddell, Roy 8. Warburton, Wm. Wheeler, Everett E. He was 72. Death came several hours after he had been removed in the Pacific St.

house on Nov, 9. Counsel for the woman contended that the gun had been accidentally discharged as she struggled to wrest it from her husband. Mrs. Catherine Wallace, 44, who was active in Democratic politics in Queens and In private charities, died yesterday of a heart attack in her home, 19-38 Woodbine St. She was leaving the house with Mrs.

Louise Smith, wife of Municipal Court Justice Edward J. Smith, when she was Born In Manhattan on Oct. 11, 1893, Mrs. Wallace had lived in Ridgewood for about 25 years. She was a leader In activities' of the Ridgewood Democratic Club, had been secretary of that organization and was a member of the Queens County Democratic Committee.

At one time she was a candidate for executive committee member. Her husband, James who survives, is traffic manager with the Fairbanks Company and prominent in shipping circles. He is a member Bultmann Estate Set at $230,887 Really HoMings and Long Lint of Slocks Arc Main Anuria Two Kin Heirs Wilhelmlna Bultmann, who died Feb. 11, 1937, left $274,946.21 gros estate and $250,887.12 net estate, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden.

on file today in the Surrogate'i Court. The decedent's real estate holdings and their values were: i44 Greenwich Manhattan, 346 Greenwich Manhattan, 27 Harrison Manhattan, 144 Hewes $6,200 27 Pulaski $2,700. and 276 Pulaski St. $2,700. Among her long list of stocks and bonds were 1.200 shares of National Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey stock, worth $31,950 at 26H.

She alsr held four mortgages, a mortgage certificate, "a note, two bank accounts and $1,217.50 worth of Jewelry. The chief heirs were a nephew, Henry D. Bultman, and a niece, Emily A. Carley, both of 34 Linden Street. Josephine S.

Krogor. who died Sept. 7. 1937, left $92,361.04 gross and $72,608.30 net. Her home at 18 Flske Place was held to be worth $12,000.

She had stocks, bonds, four mortgages, a note and four bank accounts. The estate went to a sister, two nephews, seven cousins, three nieces, a great-nephew, 12 friends and three institutions, Including the Brooklyn Institute ot Arts and Sciences, to which she be Mitchell Funeral E. E. Wheeler, 76, McCarren Friend Attended by 800 Everett Edgar Wheeler, of 4506 Avenue who once owned the Oriental livery stables at S. 8th and Berry and was well acquainted with the late Senator Patrick H.

McCarren and other notables of old Williamsburg, died yesterday at the age of 76. He also was active In from his home In the Hotel Suburban, East Orange, yesterday, to the Mountainside Hospital. Mr. Robertson was born In Albany, but spent most of his life in Brooklyn. Ther.

he became the head of the Board of Education before that city was consolidated Into a borough of Greater New York In 1897. He was president of the Brooklyn Lumber Company and the Marine Basin Company of Brookyln and acted as fuel administrator during the World War. He was a partner In the New York brokerage firm of Pearl it Co. until 1935 and since then had maintained offices at Thomas and McKinnon, 11 Wall Manhattan. Mr.

Robertson lived In Brooklyn until about 1925, when he took up residence at 398 Ridgewood Glen Ridge. He came to East Orange after the death of hi: wife a year ago. Funeral services today at the Van Tassel Community Funeral Home, 337 Belleville Bloomfield. with the Rev. Stanley Hazzard of Pel-ham.

N. officiating, will be followed by interment in Albany. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Isham of Lake Placid, N. and Richmond Robertson of Brooklyn, a half brother.

of the Shippers Conference of Masonic circles. Born in Port Jefferson, he was a son of the late Robert Woodhull and Mrs. Fannie Tuthill Wheeler, both descendants of families dating back to the earliest settlers on Long Is land. A resident of Brooklyn for Greater New York and the Metropolitan Traffic Association. Also surviving are two sons, James H.

Jr. and William, and a daughter, Winifred Wallace. The funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. from the Peter Blasius Chapel, 18-72 Dates Ridgewood, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Matthias' R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. most of his life, Mr. Wheeler was Past District Deputy of the 2d Masonic District; Past Master of Hyatt Lodge 205, F.

A. and a member of Clinton Commandery, Knlghta Templar the Scottish Rite and other Masonic organizations. Major Share to Wilow Herbert S. Smith, of 523 6th who was a trustee of the Kings Highway Savings Bank, until a short time before his death on Jan. 25, expressed a desire in his will that he be cremated and his ashes "casually buried." it was revealed today in the Surrogate's Court.

He also ruled in the document that not more than $25 be expended for funeral expenses. Mr. Smith left an estate of less than $3,000 real and less than $7,000 personal property. He bequeathed $1,000 each to his wife, Harrie M. Smith, and his daughter, Dorothy S.

Gray, both of the 6th St. address, and his daughter, Eloessa Shields of Piedmont, Cal. The residue was left In trust for Mrs. Smith, with the principal to go at her death to Mrs. Gray and six grandchildren.

Ella K. Crager, of 23 Clinton who died at the Caledonia Hospital, on Jan. 20, left less than $20,000 per. sonal property. She left $1,000 to a brother, James Crager, of Lewiston, $2,000 to a sister, Sarah Hart, of Santa Fe, N.

$5,000 to a sister, Mamie Diedrlck, of Clifton, N. $200 each to a nephew and five nieces; $100 each to another nephew and niece; $500 to a niece, Cora Crager, and $500 to a sister-in-law. Sophie Crager, both of 575 Ocean and the residue -to her sisters, Sarah and Mamie. Nellie Ferguson ttstat Nelll Ferguson, who died at her residence. 6.4R-A St.

Mark's on Feb 10, left $6 000 real nd 16,200 personal prop-erty. Elle.abetti Ennls, her Mater, nt the ame addreas, wai left a life Interna In the 8t. Mark Ave. home. A niece.

Emily Mclllrath, ot Glendale, received her Jewelry. The residue went to her on. Oeorue E. Fcrauson, of Sprint Valley, N. Y.

William Brass, who died at his residence, 401 18th on Feb. 7, left his entire estate of leu than (9.000 real and not more than ts.000 personal property to bis wile. Mcta. ot the same address. Tsnny E.

Tompkins, who died at hl residence, 98 Wilson St on Jan. 9. left 2.500 real and about 15 000 personal property. She left her personal effects to her daughter, Hniel Tompkins, of the same address She also left the residue In trust for the daughter, with the nrinrl-pal solna at the daughter's death to two nieces and seven arandnephews. William r.

Schmelile. of 227 Nassau 8 who died at the Kinas County Hospital on Feb. 15. left his entire estate of $12 000 real and $500 personal property to his son. Frederick W.

8chmelzle, of 2148-A 19th St. Ulsters Inherit Fstnte Hannah Zelllni, nf 33 Pine who died at the Bushwlck Hospital, on Jan. 7 left her entire estate of ts.4ns.26 In equal shares to her sisters. Caroline. Elizabeth and Louise Zelllm, all of the Pine St address.

James E. Olennon. of 1100 40th who died Dec. 22. last, left his entire estate of not more than 4 000 real and not more than 1100 personal property to his daughter.

Ethel r. Wilson, of the same address. Elizabeth Combes, who died a' her residence. 1214 Liberty on Feb 5 left 12 500 personal property. She left her personal effects to her daughter.

Edvth Frances Weiss, who predeceased her The dauahter was survived by two children. Dorothy Weiss, of 10670 98th S' Ozone Park, and Lillian Spearing, of B745 BSth Ozone Park The residue was divided equally among Mrs. Combes children- John Wilbur Combes, of 25 Chestnut Ave Floral Park: Alice Raynor, ot 1214 Liberty and Mra. Weiss. Hugh W.

Kennedy, of 152 Alnslle who died at St, Catherine's Hospital on Jan. 26. left an estate of 1100 or less. He left S10 to his wife. Anna, of 14 Bushwlck Ave and SI to his daughter.

Mary Bruton of 174 Sklllman Ave. He left one-third of the residue to his dauahter. Anna, of 14 Bushwlck one-third to a brother, and one-third to a sister. queathed Andrea Del Sarto's "Holy painting appraised at Surviving are his widow, the for $1,200. Miss Kroger was the founder mer Elizabeth Hallock; five children, About 800 persons, many of them prominent in theatrical circles, yesterday attended the funeral of Theodore Mitchell, press agent and founder of the Theatrical Managers.

Agents and Treasurers' Union, of which he was president. Mr. Mitchell died suddenly Wednesday In his home, 11-07 154th Beech-hurst. The services were held In the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 158-14 Northern Boulevard, Flushing.

Religious services were conducted by the Rev. Archie Buchanan, assistant rector of Grace P. E. Church, White-stone. Cremation in Fresh Pond Crematory followed the services.

Among those present were about 50 members of the union of which Mr. Mitchell was president, and representatives of the Actors Equity Association, Billposters Union, Lambs Club, American Federation of Labor, Yiddish Art Theater Boys and several other theatrical organizations. Robert Kreuscher Freeport, Feb. 26 Robert Kreuscher, 61, retired proprietor of Kreuscher's Inn at Rockaway Beach and well known in that community, died yesterday in his home, 265 Roosevelt Ave. here.

He was a member of the Exempt Firemen's Association of Rockaway Beach. Mr. Kreuscher was born In Brooklyn. He ls survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Ebbert, whose son was well known in the boxing ring as Harry Ebbets.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Fulton Funeral Parlors here by the Rev. J. Gordon Hlnes of the Freeport Baptist Church. Burial will be In Lutheran Cemetery, Queens.

of the Little Helpers, an organiza Ethel, Herbert, Arline, Millard and Stanley; a sister, Mrs. Florence White; three grandchildren, Evelyn Mildred E. and Edgar and two great-grandchildren, Edward Charles C. Carmody Detroit, Feb. 28 (jp) Inspector Charles C.

Carmody, 58. chief of the Detroit Bureau of Identification and fingerprint expert of the Detroit Police Department, died early today of heart disease. He was president of the International Association of Bureaus of Identification in 1923 and 1924 and was considered one of the outstanding fingerprint authorities In the United States. and Raymond Wheeler. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m.

at the funeral chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. by the Rev. Peter MacDonald of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church. LANG On February 25, 1938, CATHERINE of 150 95th beloved wife of Edward A.

and devoted daughter of Martha A. Casey; sister of Gertrude Beatrice E. and William R. Casey. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th until Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Patrick's Church, 95th St. and 5th where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery, LARSON On February 25, 1938, at his residence, 865 73d Street, ANDERS beloved husband of Ida and father of Josephine C. Carlson and Elsie T. Carlson.

Services at the Swedish Elim M. E. Church, 7th Avenue at 48th Street, Monday, February 28, at 2 p.m. LIDEN On February 25, 1938, OTTO E. W.

LIDEN, of 90-19 88th Avenue, Woodhaven, beloved father of Anna Llden and Bertha Hale. Services at Eiicson and Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Street, Monday, February 28, at 8 p.m. LODER On February 25, 1938, MARY (nee Moore), beloved wife of the late William, devoted mother of William P. Loder, at her residence, 2724 Albemarle Road. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Holy Cross Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MATHEWS On Thursday, February 24, 1938, ALBERT MATHEWS of Hotel Granada, beloved husband of Clara Palmer Mathews and father of the late A. Morton Mathews. Services at the Church Home of Ivins and Taylor, 77 Prospect Trenton, N.

on Monday at 2 p.m. MULVIHILL MARGARET on February 25, 1938, of 381 7th beloved wife of John, devoted mother of Margaret Fox, James member N. Y. P. 68th Precinct; Helen Rial; also survived by five grandchildren.

Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. NEARY THERESA I. fnee Lan-ger), of 215 Lakeview Rock-ville Centre, on Friday, February 25, beloved wife of John H. Neary Jr. and mother of Jane, John, Rose, Ruth and Joseph; sister of Anthony B.

and George J. Langer. Funeral mass Monday, February 28, at 10 a.m., at St. Agnes R. C.

Church, Rockville Centre. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated.

NEIBEL CATHERINE, February 24, in her 69th year, at her home. 202 Cornelia beloved wife of Bernard; devoted mother of Gertrude Sanson, Frances Naughton, Catherine Daly, Walter, Joseph, Marie, Vincent, Genevieve and Gi-rard Neibel; sister of John OToole and Sister Mary Beda of the Order BELL On February 24, 1938, JAMES I of 585 Prospect Place, beloved husband of Justine Bell (nee Hudon), brother of William Bell. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon corner 6terling Place. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BRANDIS On Thursday, February 24.

1938, MARY beloved wife of the late Frederick E. and mpther of Henry A. Brandis. Services at her residence, 599 Hancock on Sunday at 2 p.m. BRICE MATTHEW, suddenly, February 25, son of Anna Brice Mc-Guiness; brother of James, Margaret Cunningham.

Requiem mass Monday, 10:15 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G.

Duffy, 237 9th Street. CONN HIRAM suddenly, at Bradenton, Florida, February 23, 1938, beloved husband of Nannie, father of Mrs. C. Milton Osborne, Chester J. Conn, Mrs.

Ambrose Heasley and Mrs. Robert Germond. Funeral services Monday, 2 p.m., at home In Smlthtown, L. I. COURT MARGARET MARY, NO.

711, CATHOLIC-DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Announce with deep regret the passing of our esteemed member, Mrs. MARY LODER. Members are requested to meet at home of deceased member, 2724 Albemarle Road, Sunday evening, February 27, at 8:30. IDA C. SMITH, Grand Regent.

Ann Wood, Historian. DETWEILER On Thursday, February 24, 1938, In his 75th year, LOUIS beloved husband of Louise C. and father of Louise A. and brother of Mrs. Anna O'Rourke, Ernest and William Detweller.

Funeral services at his residence, 763 51st on Sunday, February 27, at 2 p.m.. Interment following, Green-Wood Cemetery. DUNN On Friday, February 25, 1938, AMY loving wife of the late John L. Dunn, U. S.

and beloved mother of Mrs. Robert H. Thompson. Services at her residence, 34 Hudson Road, Bellerose, L. on Sunday at 8:15 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. FAULKNER On Saturday, February 26, 1938, MARY, of 1725 New-kirk beloved wife of John C. Faulkner. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Monday at 4 p.m. GALLAGHER On February 24.

1938, ELIZABETH (nee McLough-lin), beloved wife of Edward Gallagher, dear mother of James, Frank, Mrs. James Driscoll, Mrs. Harry Dadson, George Murphy, Mrs. Roger Cooney and sister of Mrs. George Wolff.

Funeral from the home of her daughter, 303 Carroll Street, on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Name of Jesus R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GREINER On February 24, 1938, IDA, beloved sister of Bertha, E.

II. Hutchinson, Banker in Buffalo Buffalo, Feb. 26 (A) Edward Howard Hutchinson, 85. banker and Philanthropist, died today after an illness of one week. He had been active until the day he fell 111, appearing daily at his office in the Erie County Savings Bank, of which he was trustee.

He was also a director of the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company, and was serving his 33d year as president of the Buffalo City Cemetery. Establishing Buffalo's first advertising agency In 1875, he sold the business in 1895 to devote himself to banking. In a brief excursion Into politics, Hutchinson was elected alderman in 1887 on a Democratic ticket. The Hutchinson Memorial Chapel of the Church Charity Foundation, and the site of Hutchinson High School were gifts of the banker to the city. He was a graduate of University tion of children baptized in th Episcopal churches of the Long Island diocese.

M. Ruston Left $19,934 May Ruston, who died May 4. 1936, left (53.385 4 gross and 149 034 14 net. Including three mortgages, a note, flvct bank accounts and S3 275 worth of Jewelry, of which the most valuable plec was a platinum and diamond brooch. The heirs were a hroth-r-in-iaw.

two sisters-in-law, two nieces, two nephews of her liub.ind and lour friends. Jennie Couehlan. who died Oct. 1. 1936, left S19 439 29 gross and $17,346 32 net.

She had an Interest of $1,350 In her home at 364 Pacific slocks and bonds and two bank actounts, all at which went lo her grandson. John H. Ryan, 0I the Pacific St. nddress. Peter Anton, who died Dec.

9. 1937, left $17,763.21 irross and $11.035 46 net, In. eluding a $5,000 house at 439 Bergen I wo bank accounts and a cafeteria at 840 Fulton St. Milch as for $8,150. The estate went to his wife Bella, and his daughter, Marion, both ot 91 Halter Street.

CkigHelmo Musa. who died Oct. 10. 1937, left $13 500 grass and 98 net, tha assets being a $7 ono house at rul-ton 8-. and a in v0 house at 141 Vermont S'.

The heirs wtre a Fon. a daughter, 12 grandchildren and a daughter-in-law. Ellen Brown, who d.cd March 1. 193f. left $12 220 gross and tlo.SSO.eo net two bank accounts.

The estate went to her husband Peter Drown, and her son. Pcier Campbell Brown, both of 460 B2d Bt. and a daughter, Eileen B. bohta ol 355 80th St. Goodwin Will Trial Set for March 22 Special to The Eagle White Plains, Feb.

26 The objections to the will of Mrs. Alice Gibb Goodwin which were raised by her husband, Arthur Goodwin, because of the Intermediary accounting by the Brooklyn Trust Company and Miss Anna P. Gibb, co-trustees, will be heard March 22, Westchester County Surrogate Charles D. Millard announced today. Mrs.

Goodwin, who was born In Brooklyn, died In Hartford, Oct. 22, 1923, and was buried from the home of William V. Hester at Glen Cove, L. I. Charles H.

Taylor Charles H. Taylor of 103-33 107th Ozone Park, died Thursday. He was in the livery business for 35 years and was born in Brooklyn, a son of the late Charles H. and Annie M. Folllart Taylor.

Surviving are his widow, Mary; a daugh ter, Anna May; five sons, Harold Charles H. William Vincent and Cornelius; a sister, Mrs. She made Goodwin, who lives at Frank White, and a brother. James H. Taylor of Long Beach.

The funeral will be held at 8:30 a.m. Mon day with a solemn requiem mass at St. Mary, Gates of Heaven, R. Church. 242 E.

19th Manhattan, the life beneficiary of a trust fund of approximately $165,000. He asks that the Surrogate remove the trustees and surcharge them with approximately $40,000, which he claims, has been dissipated by the bank's purchase of "financially unstable stock." mainly railroad stocks and real estate mortgages. Miss Gibb is merely a nominal respondent in the case. William Warburton Funeral services were held last night for William Warhiirtnn a Dr. L.

C. Schroeder Services Monday Funeral services for Dr. Louis Clausen Schroeder, 56, associate professor of pediatrics at Cornell Medical School and attending pedi-atrist at New York Hospital, will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Janvs Church, Madison Ave.

and 71st Manhattan. He died yesterday in New York Hospital. After his graduation In 1911 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons he served a two-year interne-ship at Bellevue Hospital. He was secretary of the New York Physicians Art Club, regional chairman of the American Academy of Pediatrics an dwas a member of the American Pediatrics Society, the American Medical Association, the New York County Medical Society and the Academy of Medicine. He lived at 50 E.

71st Manhattan. Dr. Schroeder was born in Phila resident of Brooklyn for 50 years, who died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Camp- Walter (Ennke INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS Ol'H Ff VKTR.tr. HOWES BROOKLYN 51 Linden BnulewdBUekmlai1sr 4-I2M 50 Seventh Annua NEvInt 1211 riatbiith Avsnuo Sllckailostar 0244.T QT'EENS 150-10 Hlllilda Annua JAmalea I M70 159-14 Northarn BlvD.

INdf rvtini, S-MO0 8TATEN ISIAND 98 Beach atsnldon OlUraltar '-(IM MANHATTAN II' Will Tie atraat THillltlf 7-11700 1451 Flnt Avsnua RHlntandar 4-5M0 BRONX I West 190th ttrit RAvmand t-lftAO $47 Willis Annua atott Hinn t-0271 ESTt'HFSTKB 1 214 Mamaronerh Avenue Whits Piling Phone lor Representative ObUoalton ueii, oju ureene Ave. rue services were held in the fnnpral rlmnot at Col. Nohle Judah, Hiromichi Kosaki Tokio, Feb. 26 OP) Hiromichi Kosaki, 82. noted Japanese Christian, died today.

He was a former president of the Japan Federation of Christian Churches and established scores of churches throughout the empire. Princess Yamashina Toklo, Feb. 26 (U.R) Dowager Princess Hlsako Yamashina, 64, aunt of Empress Nagato, died today. The Dowager Princess was the consort of the late Prince Kikumaro Yamashina. 40 Lafayette Ave.

Burial will be In Holy Crass Cemetery today. Mr. Warburton was born in England and was for about 20 years associated with the old Robinson Cement Tub Works in Plymouth St. Ex-Ambassador He devised a number of Improve ments in cement tubs, including a new tvue of overflow Snrvk-inrr or Detroit. Dealt ROBERTS Suddenly, on Friday, February 25, 1938, KATE beloved daughter of the late Morris H.

and Sarah A. Roberts; loving sister of Florence and Morris Roberts; aunt of Mrs. Elbert S. Barlow and Mr. Elton Parks of N.

Y. C. Services at her residence, 2205 Foster on Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Interment private. ROONEY On Friday, February 25, 1938.

SARAH A. ROONEY, wife of the late Patrick, loving mother of John, Irene, Mrs. Mary Hickey, Mrs. William Harklns and Mrs. John C.

McCann, and grandmother of Mrs. Edward Ryan. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from her home, 319-A 12th with solemn requiem mass in Holy Family Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROWAN On Friday, ANNA, wife of Michael, of 183 Nassau St.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 187 So. Oxford St. Requiem mass St. Michael's Church, Concord St. SCHROEDER TERESA, on February 24, 1938.

beloved daughter of Pauline and the late Theodore and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman and Miss Anna Schroeder. Services at the Fieseler Funeral Home, 3358 Cypress Hills, on Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Sunday at convenience of family. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, SHEEHAN JOSEPH, on Saturday, at 185 Schaeffer Street, beloved brother of William.

Mrs. Mary Luhrs and Mrs. Elizabeth McKenna. Notice of funeral later. THQRN GEORGE, on February 25, at his residence.

Husband of Keturah father of Mrs. Wallace Ryan, Mrs. George H. Schackley, Mrs. G.

Waldo Rude, George Leslie A. Thorn. Funeral services on Monday, at 9:30 a.m., at Mc-Manus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue, WADDELL ROY beloved husband of Elsie nee Macnalr). Services Sunday, 8:00 p.m., at the Funeral Home of Lawrence D. Rouse.

191-02 Linden Boulevard, St. Albans, Long Island. WARBURTON WILLIAM, on Wednesday, February 23, at his home, 830 Greene beloved father of Mrs, Mary Campbell, Mrs. Elizabeth McClean, John Warbur-ton and Ernest Harris, and brother of Frederick and Harry Warburton; also survived by nine grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren. Funeral Saturday.

2 p.m., 40 Lafayette Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WHEELER EVERETT EDGAR, on February 25, beloved husband of Elizabeth Hallock and father of Ethel, Herbert, Arline, Millard and Stanley; also survived by a sister, Florence White. Services Sunday, 2 o'clock, at Funeral Parlors, 187 South Oxford Street. Interment private.

are two daughters. Mrs. Cnmnhrll and Mrs. Elizabeth McClean; a son. delphia, the son of Peter and Caroline Radwig Schroeder.

Surviving are two sons, Edward C. and George Duval Schroeder, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Charles Bowers. John Warburton. and two brothers.

Frederick and Harry. Nine grandchildren and 18 great-crandchildren AUCTION) also survive. 111 am SALES' To Cremate Plunkets, John B. Mills Wichita, Feb. 26 (Pi John Killed in Air Crash San Luis Obispo, Feb.

26 (A) Two Get 20 Years For Attacking Girl Paul Varlo, 23, of 968 Hemlock and Anthony Romano, 21, of 115-46 138th South Ozone Park, wee sentenced late yesterday by County Judge Charles S. Colden in Queens to 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing. The two were convicted on Nov. 3, last, of a criminal attack upon a young Brooklyn girl at Howard Beach, in September, 1936. They swere subsequently indicted for a conspiracy to intimidate witnesses at their own trial.

B. Mills, 83, president of the National Association of Civil War Mu Cremation was planned today for the bodies of Lord Terence Conying- sicians and retired Santa Fe railway shop foreman, la night. ham Plunket of London and Lady Plunket, killed in an airplane crash Thursday on the William Randolph Hearst Ranch. uorn at w. ne enlisted in the Union Army as a musician when 14.

Douglas Fairbanks who came C. It APELMAN. AUCTIONEER. SELt March 7. 1938.

at 115 cm. at 1197 Ave Birjr.l-.'.yr. P' Kcr Conv. heclan. Motor N.v A-'JOOfiti.

account of Jonics auu Swcr.L'u' BuiroAts. n9-2t ADEfMAN Al T7 ION I- SELLS 14 1 wt a 17M Brn.j,.;yi., Cc M' Cf Rirti.ry .1 H. ri Iivi.ir'Z t'ti-2t s- II. AI1HMAN. Al'CI IONLEK SELLS March 14 193H in l.i i SOO S'.

Marks An. Huunioni.e Sedan, Mot 'ir No iiih ot IJti-2t l'-hT "aiYm.man' "auctioneer. sellS March 14, IT'tU. 10 4S am. at.

H41 R.n-kKttMV Av- Emit Truck, Mil or BJ 177734. account So! TrurklliK f.i f2B-2t a TIUNEFR," SEU.H March H. iH. in at 1140 I Ave, Bio Coach, Ml'iit No. Mr II.

o. here with his wife, the former Lady Ashley, took charge of funeral arrangements'. He directed that the ashes be. sent to Hollywood for pos of St. Joseph.

Funeral from her home Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Martin of Tours, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NORRIS On Saturday, February 26, 1938, MARY E. NORRIS of 591 Decatur beloved wife of Thomas Norris. Services at Bethany Presbyterian Church, McDonough St. and Howard on Monday, February 28, at 8 p.m. O'HARA On February 25.

1938, BRIDGET M. (nee Tyrell), at her residence, 344 45th beloved wife of Patrick, mother of Sister Mary Wenceslaus, O.S.J., Newark Diocese; Agnes, James. Edward, George and Joseph O'Hara. Funeral Tupsdav, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Michael, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. O'HARA At her residence, 364 76th ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Michael and Grace O'Hara and devoted sister of the Right Reverend Monsignor Francis O'Hara, Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Ladv of Angels, Monday at 10:30 a.m. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. PREMM ARTHUR EDWARD, suddenly, on Thursday. Funeral services at his late residence, Oak-dale. L. on Sunday, February 27, at 2:30 p.m.

PYLE ELIZABETH HINDS, of Pasadena, formerly of Brooklyn, on February 25. widow of Harry D. Pyle and sister of Samuel S. Hinds. Edith Doty and Ethel Casamajor.

RINK On Friday, February 25. 1938, CHARLES RINK, beloved husband of Anna Rink, nt his residence. 1462 Bttshwirk Ave. He is a retired member of Traffic N. Y.

P. D. Services will be held at the Fisher Funenil Parlors. Bainbridge corner Saratoga on Sunday, February 27, at 9 p.m. Crema sible religious services before being sent to London.

Amanda and Arthur. Services at the Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Sunday at 4 p.m. HARRIGAN On Friday. February 25. MARY E.

HARRIGAN. beloved daughter of the late Patrick and Mary A. Harrigan; beloved sister of Mrs. Dominick Merina, Mrs. William Smith; dear aunt of Margaret McJenkins, William and Gerald Smith.

Funeral from her home, 511 Columbia on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Arrangements by M. Matthews. HAYES On February 23. 1938.

JOHN HAYES, beloved uncle of Mrs. Max Holzer, Mrs. James Shep-pard and Charles Hayes. Funeral from the Funeral Parlors of John J. Flood, 254 Hoyt on Sunday at 2 pjn.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. HESS On February 25. 1938, ISABELLE (nee Strachan), beloved wife of Otto Hess; sister of George, William, James, John, Agnes, Mrs. Howard Crandal. Funeral service on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Funeral Parlors at 40 Lafayette Avenue.

HUBBELL On February 25, LAURA daughter of the late Homer B. and Malvlnia Revere Hub-bell. Services at her home, 1107 Bergen Sunday, February 27, at 8 p.m. KILDUFF MARY GAVIN, on Friday, February 25, at her residence 9450 109th Ozone Park, wife of the late Thomas P. Kilduff; mother of the Rev.

Edward T. G. Kilduff, Mary K. Cummi.skey, Cbire K. Gallagher; sister of Catherine Clark and Thomas Gavin.

Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., St. Mary Gate of Heaven R. C. Church. Ozone Park.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Funeral Parlors Ample in sin-, dignified and homelike Peose funeral Directors m.Noilriind Ave. STerlinr -77nn In temorfam BLANCO In loving memory of a WPA Art Exhibit Opens in Flushing Philip Evergood, Woodside painter, last night praised the Federal Arts Propect of the W.P.A. as enabling the artist to earn a living while doing the type of work he prefers.

He spoke at the opening of a W.P.A. exhibition of 20 easel paintings by Woodstock. N.Y., artists, in the Queemboro Community Art Center, Flu-shing. Two hundred attended the exhibition, which will continue March 11. Harry Malinow is director of the center.

devoted husband and dad, LOUIS F. BLANCO, Masses offered. AU- C. It A Dr. MAS' Mairh 14.

H-o, kA Motor No Alli'4 a I'rifc tho. ONI.FR. SF.1I 3 11 Ila.l.- n-'id Chicago, Feb. 26 fVP) Col. Noble Brandon Judah, former United States Ambassador to Cuba.

World War veteran and lawyer, died early today. He was 53. Colonel Judah had undergone an operation early last month for removal of his right eye at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Md. He was Ambassador to Cuba in 1928 and 1929.

During the war he was assistant chief of staff of the Rainbow Division. He was promoted to assistant chief of staff of the 1st Army Corps, a position which he held until he retired from the army in February, 1919. Colonel Judah was a member of the American and Illinois State Bar associations and of several Chicago clubs. He was a trustee of Brown University. He Ls survived by two daughters.

George S. Allen George S. Allen, 84, who retired several years ago after 15 years as vault custodian for the Dime Savings Bank, died yesterday at the Chapin Home In Jamaica, where he had lived since last September. Born in Manhattan, he was a resident of Brooklyn for about 50 years, and for most of that time was a member of the First Reformed Church. For many years it was Mr.

Allen's custom at Christmas time to play Santa Claus for the children of the church. He also was a member of the men's glee club. He joined the church when It was on Brooklyn Heights before moving to Carroll St. and 7th Ave. He made his home for a number of years on Prospect Place near 8th Ave.

Surviving are two sons, George S. and- William H. Allen, and a daughter. Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Brocking-ton.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Guttman Heller Funeral services were held todav for Guttman Heller, 70. of 368 Broadway, benefactor of the poor in Williamsburg, who died yesterday at his home. About 500 persons attended the services, which were held in the Beth Sholom Synogogue, S. 5th St.

and Marcy Ave. Rabbi Aaron B. Dachowltz, who officiated at the services, eulogized Mr. Heller as a friend of the poor, whose place would be difficult to fill. Cantor I.siriore Savitt sang "El Mole Rachamin." Mr.

Heller is survived by his widow, Anna, and four sons, Mitchell a lawyer; Alexander, who is treasurer of th Federated Package Liquor Dealers WIFE and SON. CLEARY In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved mother. ELIZABETH who departed this life, February 26, 1937. Daughter, RUTH. KELLY In memory of EDWARD A.

KELLY. Died February 26, 1934. Not forgotten by his WIFE and DAUGHTERS. O'DONOVAN In loving memory of the Rev. R.

F. O'DONOVAN, founder of Our Lady of Refuge Church. Seventh anniversary masses offered. O'DONOVAN In loving memory C. II A17FI MAN.

ALV 1 i. 0NKER. SELt 3 March 7. it. 1 l'i at HaScy Si IKpm Sedan.

Motor Wo. 1M73 sroo'i! ol Mr. ar.d Ke; rv I19-2t a -H. v. I rTins.l Ts ELL3 March 7.

l'U'l. .10 pill 40 Stat St. Broc.ki:i, Co'ipe. Motor No. Ht.2.

rfCi.ount Gail YV. Cooper. 'll XiiFI.mVn' PElxi March 7 ai no a hi sum SI. Hrook.vn. Vo'nr No.

ac 'omi or ml J'litT', Purican and MoT Fonon Corn 1 Labor, Citizens' Unit To Ask Jobless Aid Members of the New York Labor and Citizens' Committee, meeting nt headquarters of the Transport Workers Union, 98 Flatbush PA WVDKOKr KS SALES ESTATE OF fll. EROS HM JMS Auctioneers. J. L. Fe.rihulin, I ell at 70 Baery ai 'Jam: Feb.

28 Bv order Est Chas. Klrlnbaum. 49J Grand St odds and ends, etc. f21 22 "1 24 23 2P March 1 Bv order A. Hesney, 214 Ave diamonds silverware.

Jew-elrv. tecond-hand watches. Instrument, cameras bngs. cutlerv. tools, pirdaed from 40275 of A.

if. 1. 193" to 49910 of Dec 31. and from 1H27S ot Aug. 18 1935, to 40037 of Juiv omi March 4.

by o-ricr 71 1 heirnr Snn Inc 70S OiHiiil diamonds, jeweiry aitrl sccoliri hand wa'ches nlciiurd fioin I (i I ii Hc'ik to of 3" 113V 'en rn ai. AucTioNcf) john'" CiIBBS M.is a- 12 Canal M.u.loi'i.ui V. CV.v at 11 a Ken 19 fr Ryui I II Mvrtle Ac. iinvrrlccn-r-1 rdnr of riism rds i-hand Twer. m.vi;-am r'c 13R04 Or- 11 ttiiB tMn.

lire 9 193fi. and ail pledges held from jales tlO 21 22 23 24 2(1 decided la-st niRlit to sponsor a mass 1'H'ltV of the Rev. ROBERT F. O'DONO Hi SFI I al 1'nion t.t ll'i-2t SF.IIH a 1 al.lt-P -c Srd Hi. i' Howard 110-21 a 'Mil 4.

1:1: 1 I'c s. V-On- No 11 loien ll Aiit i mn uv; i cell -i An- nt-w a ic Mo'c- No i C'liiiimorc CLcusion in the Brooklyn Aciidemv of MilIc March 10 In supixirt of Mayor LaGuardia's propo-aU for more relief Jobs tor the ci's uneiii- ployed. The se.vion was presided over by Marcy Pi-otter, chairman of the I committee, which is composed of VAN, late pastor ot Our Iady of Refuge Church, who died Februnry tion Monday morning at Fresh Pond. 26, 1931. Masses offered.

OLDROYD In ever loving mem ory of FRANCES THEYSON OLDROYD. FATHER and SISTERS. representatives of more than 40 unions and civic organizations. TIDE TABLK (By the, D. 8 Coast and Oeodetle Surveyl Es.vtern Standard Time acknotolcDrjmcnts: FITZGIBBON The family of the late MAURICE FITZGIBBON Sr.

acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expression of sympathy received from the reverend clergy, nuns and relatives and friends during their recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. MULVEY The family of the laLe EDWARD P. MULVEY wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the Edward A. Cum-mlngs Post of the American Legion and Auxiliary, the men of the 84th Precinct, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, employees of the Pnrto Rico Steamship Line and their many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and consolation in our recent bereavement.

MULVEY and 6EAGRIFF C. ATKI.MAN AVCnoNlFR SELLS MalTll 7 a' iia i iV IJti Slate St. Brooklm. Chs ri ji Mnor No. lltiU'77, uccoant ol J.

W. Collie. "sVlT' AIJC- TMNTKn, Prlnilv l'llS, a' 9 a in and ill 1 I9S KuMnn hy orrie or Knl'on fjri-' CUalr.llit Com-prinv In. Jit fttrmnnam VAN HORN In loving memory of our dear mother, EMILY VAN HORN, Died February 26. 1936, FFBDUARV 2ti I Hlh Water Low Water 'AM 1 II AM.

M. We have just published a booklet ot IT At NOTICES (AcknvuA-tdgmenti, Births. Condolences, Conitrmaiioni Deaths Engagements. Marriages, Mains, Memortams Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M for publication thi hllovnng day or from AM to I P.M. (11 A.M on Saturdays) for publication tn the nixt available tdition ot tht 'ami day's paper Tht Fitat N-Uct tan is cents per lint.

MAin 4-0000 EAGLE BUILDING Di'sirjlile office space at lowed rentals in liornush Mall section. Renting Mgint ROOM 602 Gone but not forsollen. AUOUST and EDNA. VAN HORN In memory of my II Alii' Ma-v' 14 1 l-itniir MS At'1' rii i.N'r SKI in in a' I "ai in ui 369 ll (i: a. o'lti-Piiiia a ol.

i John a Siiid- Hook The Ballery Hell (iat- 4 o'i 49 7.49 11 12 11 .10 12 03 i 1 33 2 03 fi 17 II a 17 i' SI 1 UV I'l 1 i 1 SELLS in 141! Km-i I "In iMrniorinm" VerM" You may ohiain copy ot thin booklet, without rhargt, by calling an Ad Taker it MAin 4-6000. Rindv Hook The Battery Hell Otle 44 ft 07 ii 11 Ml IS SB 0 19 12 47 fl 3S 58 1 2 19 2 47 beloved mother, EMILY VAN HORN, who paed away two years ago. And while she lira tn peaceful sleep, Her memory I shall always keep. Daughter. FLORENCE SCHROEDER.

lor PIMT'i'H C.ro aer. 8 UN RI8E8 AND BETS of Kings County, and Benjamin and Samuel Heller. Burial was in Beth David Cemetery. II ll Al'CI SU.14I F-0 IS (i Id a ,144 Packaid Sedan Motor No. February 27 aU 6 34 Sets.

5 44 Febrorv 28 RUM.6.36.