The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

A 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL '4, 1937 Q3atrfagcs Will Cuts Off Husband and 3 I I A queen Ia. Von Dcr Schecr Dictatorship Plan David Llewellyn, Civil War Soldier, Dies in Jamaica BINGEL STEINMETZ Mr. and Mrs. William Steinmetz announce the marriage of their daughter, ALICE, to Mr. WILLIAM BINGEL, April 4.

For Charge That Wife Beat Him Ten years ago Louis J. Saltzman, unjustly sided with their father, and Based on Army Denied by Quezon now of 553 MeDonough testified my daughter. Sadie Greenberg. took DeatDs in a suit for separation that his wife, Ray. beat him cruelly and threw things at him.

Mrs. Saltzman died Lat Survivor of G. Filipino President Says Ex R. Born ivictiLii i ml urr iiomp. aoz yuincy at.

lt In her will, filed for probate in Post There Was in Ohio 91 Years Ago ample of Ahystinia, Manchuria Inspires Training Militarization of the Philippine Surrogates Court yesterday, she expressed her resentment by barring her husband and three of her four WmM. children from any share in her $4,950 the stand and falsely swore that I had beaten up my husband." The entire estate is left in trust for Joel Saltzman of 270 Empire Boulevard, with the provision that the principal be given to him when he reaches 30. Should he die before reaching that age. the estate will be divided equally among the Pride of Judea Orphans Home. 992 Dumont the Home for the Blind, 520 Gates and the Jewish Hospital and Sanitarium for Chronit Diseases.

86 E. 49th St. The disinherited children are Isidor Saltzman of 3702 31st Astoria; Sadie Oreenberg of 4901 Islands, through a program which sounded "suspiciously like Rome, Berlin and Moscow," was sharply denied yesterday by Commonwealth Horan. Lillian Huibig. A.

Malley. Sarah Maloney, Michael McCuaig, Catherine Minogue, Annie Neumer, AnnaT. Petrone. Angela Reed, Minnie Schedler, Frances Sipp, Anna E. Stadelmeyer.

T. Sutorlus. C. T. Walsh, James J.

Walsh, John Weindahl. Margaret Adams. Rosetta Bacon. Robert F. Barth, Ethel Bernstein, C.

M. Boland, Elsie Jean Clark, John J. Doyle, James Drew. Catherine Esposito, Vincenzina Pitzsimmons, Mary Frizelle.C.P. Gavin, James Gottlieb.

Peter Hann, Elizabeth Harsen. Jacob Hart, Hockelmann, Anna Maria estate. "I make no provision." Mrs. Saltzman wrote, "for my husband who wilfully abandoned me without support and brought an action in the Supreme Court, Kings County, charging cruel and inhuman treatment; and I make no provision for President Manuel Quezon at a luncheon discussion of the Philippines' future before the Foreign Policy Association at the Hotel Astor. The contention that Quezon is 17th Ave.

and Helen Goldfeder of my children except my son. Joel Saltzman, for the reason that they 175 Tapscott St. framing a military dictatorship was voiced by Oswald Garrison Villard. associate editor of the Nation, who suggested the neutralization of the Philippines as the answer to her problems. One of Jamaica's most beloved characters, David Llewellyn, 94, Civil War veteran and last surviving member of the Alfred M.

Wood Post, G. A. died early yesterday. Death came to him at the St. Albans Sanitarium, 110-24 Farmers Ave, Hollis.

The grand old Civil War veteran had been ill since early in February, when he injured his left foot, curtailing a life that had been filled with fighting for one cause after another. Of late years he had taken particular pride in his civic and church duties. Funeral Today Funeral services will be held today at the Everett Funeral Parlors, 164-13 89th Ave, Jamaica. The Rev. Andrew Magill, pastor of the Jamaica Presbyterian Church, which the veteran attended, will conduct the services.

He will be buried tomorrow morning in St. Paul's Cemetery, Glen Cove. The funeral cortege will pass President Quezon replied that he was not opposed to the neutralization of the Philippines, but pointed out that the neutralization of Switzerland had been effective be Estate Shared by Charities and Km Children nVncfiriaries 5n Giorno ill I'rnpprly to An estate of more than $10,000 real and more than $10,000 personal property is disposed of in the will of Anna Von Dt Scheer. who died March 29 at her home. 594 11th St.

The will was- filed for probate yesterday in Surrocate's Court. She lett $10,000 to Henry Wendt of Pear! River. Orangetown. N. as the "friend and lecal adviser, to whom I am deeply indebted for the very kind and efficient care and attention which he has given to my at fairs for upwards of 12 years last past, and as a token of appreciation for hi.s kindness to me." The sum of $5,000 was bequeathed to each of two institutions, the Lutheran Hospital of Manhattan, 343 Convent Manhattan, and the WartburR Orphans Farm School, Mt.

Vernon. N. and $2,000 goes to the Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Villaqe. for the care of a mausoleum and a burial plot. Lillian Marsh of 594 1 1th St is left $1,000 and Aucusta H.

Barrett, a Erandniece of 600 W. 11th Manhattan. $5. The residue is divided equally among a Erandniece, Frances Brandes. and the grand-nephews, Diedrich Frederick C.

and Henry A. Brandes. all of White Plains, N. Y. Maria Giorno Estate Maria Giorno.

who died March 18 at her home, 1028 70th left an estate of $12,000 in real and $2,600 personal property. In her will she directed that proceeds of life insurance be used to reduce the mortsaae on the home on 70th St. The residue, including the home, was to be held in trust for the benefit of her husband. John, for life, with provision that he was to live in it if he ished. Mr.

Giorno. however, predeceased hi.s wife. Under an appropriate contingent provision. $500 goes to a daughter, Ida Giuliani of 1039 69th on their positions northwest Madrid had failed. Government soldiers leaving 20 dead on the field when they were beaten back).

Battle for Bilbao With military observers on the Bilbao front. Northern Spain. April 3 iPi By the sea and in the tal mountains, a Basque government army struggled tonight to hold Gen. Francisco Franco's insurgent armies from their autonomous republican capital, Bilbao. It was a surprise attack -and a ADAMS ROSETTA on April 3, 1937, at her home.

93-09 207th Bellaire, Long Island, beloved wife of the late Joseph Adams. Survived by two daughters, Irene Betz and Josephine Bruemmer. Services at her residence Monday, April 5, at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, April 6. at Smithtown Landing Cemetery at 12:30 p.m.

BACON On Saturday, April 3. Routed Rebels Burn Forests Continued from Page 1 other advantage on the Aravaca front Just northwest of Madrid, advancing more than a mile into territory held vital to the defense of the capital. Insurgent dead was set at 300. In two days, troops of Gen. Jose cause every man in the country Is GREENPOINT LODGE.

NO. 403. F. fc A. M.

Brethren are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for our brother, JACOB C. HARSEN, at his residence, 16 W. 184th New York City, on Sunday afternoon, April 4. 1937. at 4 o'clock.

CHARLES A. DITTBERNER. Master. Edwin J. Asher, Secretary.

HANN ELIZABETH of 158 Davis Wtyte lains, on April 2, in her 85th year, beloved mother of Mrs. Jane Thurman, William J. and Edward Hann. Funeral service from Ballard Funeral Home, 4 Cromwell Place, White Plains, Sunday, 5 p.m. Interment Kensico Cemetery, Monday, 11 a.m.

HART BESSIE (nee Davis), beloved wife of George V. Hart; devoted mother of Elizabeth and Priscilla Dubner. Funeral. 1680 E. 17th Monday, April 5, at 2:30 p.m.

HECKELMANN April 2, ANNA MARIA, beloved wife of the late Philip, devoted mother of Elizabeth Heckelmann, Edward, Philip and Caroline Stein. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Jamaica, L. Tuesday; 10:30 a.m. Mass, St.

Girard's R. C. Church, 11 a.m. HORAN On Saturday, April 3, 1937, at her home, 456 59th Brooklyn, LILLIAN, daughter of the late James and Mary E. Horan; niece of Mrs.

Catharine Robinson; cousin of Gertrude and Herbert; sister of William J. Leahy. Funeral Tuesday from her home; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HULBIQ On April 3, 1937, AUGUST, beloved husband of Martha J. Huibig, of 551 Monroe St. In repose at J. B. Wheeler Funeral Home, 245 Greene where services will be held Monday, 2 p.m.

Interment Tuesday at Machpelah Cemetery, New Jersey. ALLEY SARAH (nee O'Connell), on Friday, at her home, 225 W. 10th Manhattan, beloved wife of the late John Malley; loving mother of John sister of Susan Dobler, Ellen Clancy and Michael O'Connell and of the late Jane Withers, John, Patrick and Cornelius O'Connell. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from the home of her son, John 4589 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Albert V. O'Connell directing. MALONEY MICHAEL JOSEPH, April 3, 1937, beloved husband of double one which they fought to suppress.

In their narrow strip trained to bear arms. Quezon Cites Example Villard maintained that under the present military training program, the Islands would have 1,250,000 men who had military training by 1946. The Commonwealth President replied that the program was carefully considered after the Filipinos had seen what happened to "Belgium. Abyssinia and Manchuria" and characterized as "absurd" the assertion "I'm trying to build up an army to perpetuate me in office." the monument on Hillside Ave. at (Wide World Photol A crown mounted In platinum, for the first time in the history of the British Empire, will dreor-ate the head of Queen Elizabeth at the coming coronation ceremony.

The circlet, shown above, has the famous Koh-i-nnor diamond in front The total weight of the platinum mounting is 20 ounces, and all from the British Empire. Social Redstcritc Ends Life by Shot; Fall Kills Woman Mrs. Augustus Cobb, Wife of Bunker, Daughter of George Harvey, SuieiIe Mrs. Augustus S. Cobb, Sorial Regi.sterite, who wa.s found ihot through the head in her apartment at the Hotel St.

Regis, Manhattan, yesterday, was a suieide, the Medical Examiner's report Mr. Cobb, a former official of the Bankers Trust Company, discovered his wife's body on the living room sofa. An automatic was on the floor. Police found notes in the Deaths -1937, ROBERT F. of 125 South Brixton Road, Garden City, beloved husband of Naomi MacClary.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel. Franklin Ave. at 12th Garden City, Sunday at 8 p.m. BARTH On April 2, in her 66th year, ETHEL, beloved mother of Ethel Hoerner and Carrie Kempf. She is also survived by three grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers.

Services at her home, 426 Wilson Brooklyn, on Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m. Evergreens Cemetery. BERNSTEIN On Friday, April 2, 1937, C. MAURICE BERNSTEIN, beloved husband of Jeannette (nee MacDonald), and devoted father of Ronald brother of Mrs.

Rose Isaacs and Milton L. Bernstein. Funeral from his residence, 478 Washington Monday. April 5, at 9 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church for a blessing. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. BOLAND ELSIE JEAN, at the New York Hospital, April 2.

Burial Curling, Newfoundland. CLARK JOHN on April 2, husband of the late Anna Clark; beloved father of Marian E. Clark, and Florence L. Lawley. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence.

339 Gates thence to R. C. Church of the Nativity. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Miaja, Government commander in Central Spain, have swept forward two and a half miles in this sector, dominating the highway to Coruna, long closed to Government traffic because of nearby Insurgent positions.

The Aravaca advance was regarded as of great strategic importance since, if successful, it would turn the Insurgents' flank and affect their positions in Casa Del Campo. and in University City, Madrid suburbs where they have held out for months. Government Infantry, led by tanks and grenade throwers, attacked the Insurgents' positions after a long artillery bombardment. The offensive followed a series of advances In the Escorlal area on the same front. Seize 20 Machine Guns Pushing into Avlla Province, the Government forces continued shelling Navalperal De Pinares in an effort to open a way to the City of Avila.

Government officers said observations showed the Insurgents had begun to evacuate Aravaca. Twenty machine guns and large quantities of ammunition and gas masks were seized in the advance. Jadaraque. an important town on the Guadalajara front, northeast of Madrid, was shelled today by Government artillery. Government planes bombed the enemy at Ala-madrones.

on the same front. General Mlaja said copies of more than 2.000 documents captured on Merrick Road erected to the memory of the Civil War veterans and which Mr. Llewellyn helped keep in its prominent position. That was one of the proudest battles of his life. He and the late Col.

William G. Cogswell mustered public sentiment in opposition to removal of the massive statue in order to make way for subway construction. It was not disturbed and remains today. Born in Ohio Mr. Llewellyn was born In Pom-eroy, Ohio.

He worked in the coal mines when he was a boy. He became a member of the National Guard but was prevented from going to the front because he was only 18 at the outbreak of the war between the States. He assisted in putting up a defense which routed the Confederate General John Morgan in Ohio and after that joined the ranks, serving for two years. After the war he returned to the mines, working in them until he was 30 years old. Then he went to Zanes-ville, Ohio, establishing a business for himself.

Thirty-five years ago he moved to Jamaica and took up residence with his son. At his death he resided with his daughter-in-law. Vigorous Nearly to End During his residence in Jamaica he became a conspicuous figure about Queens. He maintained re along the Bay of Biscay, with insurgent country on the East and West and to the South, the Basques knew the fal of their northern stronghold would be a telling blow to the cause they support the Madrid-Valencia Government of Spain, Both sides made halting progress at separate points. But there seemed tonight to have been no important gain of ground for cither.

On the sea, government defenders withstood a withering assault on the Town of Lequeitio. 21 miles east and slightly north of Bilbao. On the south, government Basques scaled a mountain peak, La Cruz. Some insurgent war materials on the mountain peak fel Into government hands, and the stiff battle there left Insurgent dead strewn in the lofty crevices. On other salients in the mountains, however, the insurgents edged ahead.

The Basque army, said insurgent commanders, was being badly riddled, despite reinforcements. Insurgent seapower battered the government towns on the coast, trying to clear the way for Franco's soldiers. At Vitorla, on Bilbao's south. Franco's officers assembled a fleet of 100 bombing planes and as many pursuit ships. The Basques had but a score of planes.

A general Basque mobilization order rushed thousands of defenders into government ranks, already STADELMEYER On Friday, April 2, THOMAS beloved husband of Mary Moroney; father of Marjorie, Dorothy, Frank and Gerard; bro'her of Katherine and Margaret Mauer. Funeral from his residence. 298 Fenimore Tuesday, April 6. 10:30 requiem mass St. Francis of AssLsi Church, Nostrand Ave.

and Lincoln Road, 10:45. SUTORIUS CAMILLO TOMPKINS, Son of the American Revolution, suddenly, on April 2, 1937, beloved husband of Lillian A. Sutorius, and father of Mignon and Helene, and brother of G. Ford. Funeral from his late home, 430 W.

119th Monday morning, April 5, at 10 o'clock. WALSH JAMES April 2, beloved husband of Bridget Claffey Walsh, and loving father of Marguerite Gaughran, Helen Ryan, Thomas and Mary Walsh. Funeral from his home, 425 Monroe on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Funeral mass at the Church of St. John the Baptist.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WALSH JOHN on April 2, apartment but did not reveal the contents. Mrs. Cobb, who was 41. was the 1 daughter of Georce Harvey, former Ambassador to Great Britain.

Her first husband wa.s Mareellus H. Thompson. She had twe daughters, Dorothy Thompson, and Jean Cobb i Rose C. Maloney; devoted father of Mrs. William Jerome.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home. 1218 Flatbtush Wednes Her home was formerly in Great Neck and Mr. Thompson lived at Hewlitt. Woman riuiiRes io Death I day, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Rose of Lima R. C. Church, where a sol- ftiin requiem mass will be offered Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Maigot Stanton, 33, plunder to her death shortly after noon yester- day from a ninth floor window of the Essex House, Tudor Citv. at 325 1 E. 41st Manhattan.

Her bodv markable vigor and health, carrying himself erectly and seldom requir McCUAIG Mrs. CATHERINE, on Friday. Survived by her husband Malcolm, and children, John 1937, son of the late Thomas and Annie Walsh; father of Thomas, amounting to 15.000 or 20,000 well- i Louise, Robert and Constance; brother of May, Gertrude Walsh and Agnes Durner. Funeral Tues and Sarah, Mrs. Ruth Tattersall and Mrs.

Christena Hammond. Funeral Sunday, April 4, at 12:30, Harris Funeral Home, 5012 4th Ave. MINOGUE ANNIE on April 2 beloved mother of Timothy, John, ing support. He was on hand for many patriotic gatherings, usually riding in an open car to the applause of school children. He assisted at the burials of all the more than 50 members of the G.

A. R. post and then, to keep the charter, he assumed all offices. It is expected that the charter of the post, organized Sept. 21, 1889, will now be taken over by the Grand Encampment of the G.

A. the Guadalajara front would be sent to London, Paris and Moscow to prove Italian intervention In the war. He said they were from the General Staff of the Italian Army fighting with the Insurgents. More Italians Landed (Semi-official Spanish Government reports in Paris said dispatches from Cadiz confirmed the landing of 10,000 Italian solrders at Cadiz in the past week. The dispatch sal rithey were sent to Seville to reinforce Insurgents on the Cordoba front.

At Valencia, the Government broadcast reports, which were ridiculed at Berlin, of German who is to receive it one year after her father's death: $2 000 to a son, Nicholas Giorno of 1828 70th and $1,000 to another son, Amedeo of 1821 Burnett St. The residue is divided equally among there sons. Nicholas. Amedeo and Charles Giorno. the latter of 1442 80th St.

A fourth son. Robert of 1028 70th St is specifically excluded in a paragraph exnlainin? that this was not because the decedent held him in any less affection but "for reasons well known to my other children." Nicholas is to have what household furnishnng he desires, and the rest goes to Amedeo. Articles of jewelry are distributed among the daughter, Ida: the granddaughters. Doris and Gloria Giorno of the 70th 1st. address, and the daughters-in-law, Maybell, Nancv and Marie, wives respectively of Nicholas, Ame-; deo and Charles.

I.ydia C. Hertin Will I Lydia Caroline Hedin, who Feb fi at her residence, 514 left an estate valued at mor tl-an i $5,000 and less than SIOOOO. Her husband. Sven August Hed.n. anted sole leeatee.

havine pri'decen the decedent on Sp: 13. the estate is divided equallv be' ween two children. Adele I. and II. nrinc L.

Hechn. both of the 45th St address. Flsie Kngel Kslale Except for 500 to be set ask'" for the rare of her grave. El-ie Ensel. who died March 24 at her home.

163 Fenimore St. left her entire e'ate, valued at, between $10,000 and to her husband. oJseph O. Kmrel of the same address. Articles of lewelrv and silveruare distributed among nieces and grand-nieces.

Rollin Hills of 77th S' "ho died March 14. left ln estate of less than $10000 to his wife. Charlotte equipped men. There have been reports of dissension both amongst the civil population of Bilbao and in the ranks of Franco's northern armies. Tangier, international zone, Morocco, April 3 Reports of street fighting and bombings at El Ksar.

Spanish Morocco, reached here today. Travelers said a house was destroyed by explosives and the sound of heavy rifle fire was heard outside the town. Unrest against Gen. Francisco Franco's Insurgent government was I Joseph, Lillian, Evelyn, Mrs. Wil-I liam Dawkins, Mrs.

Edgar Rabcll I and Mrs. Albert J. Wiley, at her home, 210 Midwood St. Funeral Tuesday. April 6, with requiem mass at the Church of St.

Francis of Assisi at 10 a.m. Interment Holy day at 9:30 a.m., from Tlmm's Chapel, 246 5th solemn requiem mass St. Augustine's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WEINDAHL On April 2. MARGARET, beloved mother of Melville, sister of Mrs. Charles Silk, Mrs. Anna Barry, David and Walter Melville.

Funeral service at chapel, 187 South Oxford Sunday evening, 8 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. gas shipments to the Insurgents). Increasing in Spanish Morocco, they i Insurgent reports said an attack said. landed on a second floor set-back.

It was discovered by a doorman, Morton McHuRh. Miss Essex lived in the Essex House with her mother. Mnrteline. who was out. of town visiting friends.

Police found a French window of the apartment open and a rhair standing in front of It. They believe she might have fallrn accidentally while standing on the chair to adjust a curtain, hut also entertain the possibility that she jumped On the woman's wrL-t was an aviation identification tag marked with her name and address nnd the instruction: "In rase of accident notify the Jersey City Airport." Miners Threaten Strike in Britain London. April 3 'UP' -A nationwide miners strike loomed today in sympathy with the Nottingham Miners Association and its 10-yenr fight aaginst a company union led by George Spencer, a former member of Parliament expelled from the Labor party. Strike ballots will be taken on April 15 and lfi, it was announced after a ronfrence of miners delegates rejected a proposed amalgamation between the company union and the Nottingham Miners Last Rites Held For Isaac Epstein Funeral services for Isaac Epstein, retired osteopath of 92 Cook were conducted today. He died Friday after a prolonged illness.

Born In Russia 62 years ago he lived in Brooklyn 28 years. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Ship and Line rrom Due to Dock Pier BPTTANNIC, Cunard White Cross Cemetery. NEUMER On April 2, 1937, ANNA T.

NEUMER, beloved sister of Mrs. Flora Zimmer. Funeral from her home, 414 Stuyve.sant Avenue, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of the Holy Rosary. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. PETRONE ANGELA, on April 2, 1937. beloved wife of Dominiek. Survived by three daughters and one son. Funeral from residence, 266 Maple Monday, 9:30 thence to St.

Blasts Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. REED MINNIE, wife of Oscar M. Peed nnd mnthpr of Pftncfiinrfl Elizabeth Epstein; four sons.

Samuel. DOYLE Suddenly, on April 1. JAMES M. beloved husband of Annetta Ludeman Doyle and father of Patricia B. and Joan son of William J.

and the late Kathryn Murray, and brother of Priscilla Kathryn William Edward A. and Jane E. Services at St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Babylon, on Monday morning, April 5, at 10 o'clock. Former sergeant Company H. 106th Infantry. DREW On Thursday. April 1, 1937.

CATHERINE B. DREW, wife of the late Cornelius, at her home, 228 9th Street. Survived by grandsons. Charles W. and Gerard M.

Dennis. Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul Monday, at 9 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas Church. ESPOSITO VINCENZINA, April 2, 1937. beloved wife of Pa.squale, and mother of Clara Agnello.

Cecelia. Antonio, Dr. Louis and Albert Espa-ito Funeral from her residence. 456 Prospect Place. Tuesday, April requiem mass at St.

Teresa's Church. Classon Ave. and Sterling Place, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. FITZSIMMONS MARY (nee Moylewti.

on April 3, 1937, beloved wife of Christopher; dear mother of George. John, Martin, Mrs. Patrick Troy and Christopher sister of Mrs. Bridget De Santis and Mrs. Jerome DrLscoll.

Funeral from the residence. 119 Windsor Place, Tuesday. 9 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Holy Name, where requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Under direction of M. J. Smith Sons FRIZELLE April 2. CHARLES PRICE, beloved son of Margaret S.

and fa' her of William. Funeral Monday, 2 Clark Funeral Parlor, Waterbury, Conn. GAVIN--Suddcnly, on Thursday, April 1, JAMES beloved father of Ellen. Margaret. Mary and Ho-nona Gavin.

Funeral from his home. 85-39 167th Jamaica; requiem mass Immaculate Conception R. C. Church, on Tuesday. April 6, at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. GOTTLIEB PETER, on April 2. of 121 Street, father of Mrs. Ann Telle.

Services Monday. 2 p. nt chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 Street. s'flr Nassau.

TWinuda annum COLUMBUS Norlh German. Wrt Ind: rnme 4 nn oeonoic. Bermuda cruise 10 30 am. MONARCH OF BERMUDA. Fanipis Bermuda April 2 sniim NEW YORK.

Hambtlre-Am Nassau, Havana 4 (in m. PILSUDBKI Oriynla-Amerlra WeM Tntlirs crui.se on fionr B. I. EE. Old Dnmln Norfolk April 3 3 nn S1BONEY.

N.Yt Cuba Mull Vera Cruz Mar 29, Havana. 5 00 pm STATKNDAM. Holland-Am. Nassau. Havana 1 1 no a VERAOUA.

United Fruit Port I Irnon Mar. 28. Havana 1 nn in on s.0'11 si fit; 4Mh 071h st 95 55' St H4 44' St til si Hnhnkrn 25 FVklm st 14 Wall Srh.i 7 Rff.T st Democratic captain of the 23d E. D. of the 19th AD.

and in charge of the annex of the County Clerk's office; Theodore, publisher of the Daily Racing Tab, and David and Harry; a daughter, Mrs. I. Rose, and 11 grandchildren. Mr. Epstein was a member of the Varet St.

Congregation, the Vilner Young Men's Benevolent Association and the United Democratic Association of the 19 A. D. 8 00 a m. Sih 5' Unix, ken VOLfcNUAM, HolUnd-Amer Bermuda cruise TOMORROW COAMO, Porto rtieo .10. San TruMllo Juan Mar.

April 2, Cu.n J. Hills of the address Emily Warne. late of 748 49' who died the Kings Com.tv Hospital on March 22. left an esta-e of $1,000. Alter directing payment of h'T inl debts and ftmerai she left the residue in shares to a bro'her, Jame Edward Wa-ne of 32 Fuller place.

fi a iv Elizabeth Colbv of 74fl 4'ch St. Jai A li 9.00 a.m. 3' 19th st Havana Mar. Kmps'nn Trnmlad '1 hnnu CHEROKEE. Clvde-Mallorv EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA.

Canadian Pacific rr. TOVVNSEND, Furness lIAITr Colombian Kl'NCFHOLM. Sert-Amer. I.AFAVETIE Fienrh MARY, Cuu.lrt While at 0 on a m. II to a in 01 Slit I' 1'" It F'r.

s. 07 I UK It 3111 cpemorfam AMENT In loving memorv of a Crls'ohal Mar 1'H We- InflHi cruis lndir. Mar. 31. CI, 11 1 bouri; no in.

no dear husband and father. J. GEORGE AMENT. April 4, 1916. her home, 699 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock.

SCHEDLER On April 1, 1937, at Shrewsbury Bureau, New Jersey, FRANCES G' beloved mother of George also survived by two granddajghtcr.s, a grandson and a great-grandson, Mrs. Arnold F. Kern Joseph Kern. Eunice Hosch and George Hosch Jr. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home.

83 Hanson Place, Monday, 2 p.m. Interment private. SIPP On Thursday, April 1, 1937. ANNA E. SIPP, beloved wife of Charles and loving daughter -of Townsend; sister of Catherine, Syl acknoUiIcDffmciits CAPFREY The family of the late GEORGE P.

CAFFREY acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, Religious, relatives and friends during their bereavement. FETT The family of the late PHILIP H. FETT acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends during its recent bereavement. FIEHN The family of the late CLARA CAROLINE FIEHN acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from their relatives, friends and neighbors during its recent bereavement. PIERCE The famllv of the late Dr.

JOHN W. PIERCE wishes to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during its recent bereavement. REYNOLDS The family of the late ELLA GROOM REYNOLDS acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy. Sisters of St. Joseph, Sisters of Mercy, relatives and friends during its recent bereavement.

STICKEVERS The familv of the late HARRY F. STICKEVERS acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends during its recent bereavement. TULLY The family of the late MARY E. TULLY acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind cxpre.ssioas of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, Sisters, relatives and friends during its re TUERPA I.lwrp'iol Mar. i'7 st AMErt IMPORTER.

LM'ONIA. Cunard While Mark Anniversary Of Uurroujfh's Hirlh Onwmla. N. 3 CnHi ce tocUiv celebrated the nnnncisarv ot the Ijirth of a famous son of the Catskills. John Burrntmhs, naturalist and author.

Header! by President diaries W. Leilfll. an automobile caravan of students and faculty, accompanied bv members of Burroughs Nature Clubs from manv points in New York Plate, marie a memory of who passed loving DOWD 1930. DO WD In CHARLES A. away April 3, While Slur Liverpool Mar AMER.

PARMER, tt. S. Uinrinn Mar 27 8CAISTATES AlliT Scrihic rnpenhaen Mar M'h st 17'h lie p. si Hub en ROTTERDAM Holland-Am. The FAMILY.

Snii'h America Freiermuth Will The will of Wilheimina Freie. miith. who died at lyr home. r'-3 Pulaski St. on Nov.

19. filed lor probate yesterday let: he rent ire estate of ten husband. Charles of Lindenlm: Harrv Hvams of 34 P-' ilini; St who died March 30 ft entire estate of les sthan $1,000 to his wife, Pauline. IROQUOIS Clvde SANTA CLARA, 8CANPFNN Am Canhhean ORIENTE Cul-a SAN JUAN. Porto Rico Ves Indies cruise Valparaiso Mar.

i'0 Trinidad Mar, 9 Haana April 4 San April 1 Ma idrn Lane pilitrimate to tiie lonely grave on a trirm overlookini; the of Ro- Outgoing Passenger and Mail Steamships vester, Harry, Leo and Howard C. Hand. Funeral fron her residence, 8570 87th Woodhaven, on Tuesday, April 6, at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Apostle Church. In-i trrment St.

John's Cemetery. r.ra nnd rs 3 rpi Hoonkr-n No rn.cls sail? 2 m. H' ruiM- Mh fit "ird on oy b'lry, where Burroughs lies buried. Kin (Jcoro to Speak In World broadcast London. April 3 -Kmc Georue VI will participate personally in an elaborate whim! a few i hours after his coronation 12.

i The British Broarii ast mc Com-1 GOREVIN In loving memory of our devoted brother. JAMES who died March 2fl, 1936. Anniversary mass Monday, 7 a.m., SS. Simon and Jude. May he rest In peace.

MARY AGNES and STEPHEN. HENDERSON In loving memory of my dear mother, ISABELLA HENDERSON, who died April 3, 1934. DAUGHTER. LEE Loving remembrance of our beloved husband and father, JOHN JOSEPH. Died April 4, 1927.

Our lips cannot el! how we mij him. Our heans cannot tell what to ay; God alone knows how we miss him. In a home that Is lonesome today. Wife, BESSIE; Son, KENNETH. PHELPS In loving memorv of our niece.

EMILY LOUISA PHELPS Ever in mind. AUNTIE and Uncle JAMES. WEBB In loving memorv of our father. RICHARD died January 24. 1928.

and mother, MARY A. WEBB, died April 8, 1921. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 10 A TOMORROW MONARCH OF RKRMUDA 'FnrnrssV Rt Hamilton. B'TinKdrt Apni 7 Pier K. Ji.Vh Mu's eloe noon saw 3 ni f.lrr mails p.nTf; pns for Bermuda I'ATKNDAM IM' a nri Attifi ca PoC April fl and vj, Hobnken Mm! rloef 8 pm nn1-niKln mails for and J.t ma if a.

TIDE TABLE th 8 Coast and OerdeMc irvy. APPH 4 Ford ham Freshmen Hosts to Parents A Parents' Dav for the tres'-unim fla.ss at Fordham cr il is scheduled for Sunday April 18 on the Rose Hill Tne Prv-'ion is planned in a move force- for a closer rrla'ion-hip student and pnrrr.v. It will be open house vrh a concert in the af'ernoon in the univorsrv i hntrl ml s'lpner 'o be 'lie Hal! on onc-ac' r'1' '-f" i be en he r. the dnv's pmviam Every c'a'vs Hill hove a par! in the ac' nitres of the dav. Walter B.

Cooke, TRANSATLANTIC rem ay DFt'TSCJ. LAND iHiimburp-Amrrlr Sunt hum p' April rni Hit in burn 12 i hp ji po i' 1 1 Pier 84. fl W. 44th St Mails close ru 11 a ni. Lftpr mails fur Bcimnn Cntiuo.

B)'iw mm. HuiKaria, Ciipp Verdp Islu lids, Fnmre. OeriuHiiv, Gr-'ecp. Irii K- nya nd LVaniia. LuxcmljtirK, Miiiu, Morocco, Btam.

SwitZfrlrfiid. Syria Turkey and JiikoMb via le' icr mails lt utiier European rounrrici BLACK OSPRKY B'rk Ilot-I'I'iIhih, April 17 and Arifweip 2: P.rr K. Wehiiwken. Mails noon Pr.n'fi mails for BHtMin Con no, Hclmum, I.ux-pmbunt and Nh hprijuids parcel BRI TANNIC 'Cunard WhilP Sfi Cobh April 13. Havre and SoiPh.unpioii 14, Pier AO.

(V.t SO S' No malls carried on voyatp sir; in SILVFRRKKCIl Capr-fuMi ApnJ .7. Iourenco Mur-Tir Mav 7 nv.ti H- ru S7th St Bmoklvn. Mai oo pin L1! malls fnr Snu'h Afr.r.i p-i-u-e: POM fnr Rerhuanaland PrniTinir Northern Rhodesia. Purt Kasi Africa Sou hern Rhodes a Snuihw Africa and Union ot RnuMi Afnci. SOUTH AND rFXTIMI.

AMIRirv west AND ANUVl TODAY ULUA 'United Prmn, Kington Apr'! Cristobal Cftrtuena 13 IVt'o Coi-m-hia 14 and Sunia Maria miiiiIs sv noon; sail 4 i. from Rector Lei-ter mall and primed nuuier for dvial Z'Mie, Colombia exrppt Cunra r.f Marino Departments and Boifo'a'. irnai-ca and Panama Parrel Cam! Zone, Car'agena and Ran'a lca in Undertakers Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx nnd Westchester cent bereavement. WELBY The family of the late I PATRICK WELBY acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind II eh Wr A 0 1 '( 1 3 lfi 3 fv. AMP r-Ct 04 Mi i nt Hi 10 'If, Rtndv Ho Hri (iaf expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends during its recent pany today announcd plans for the' broad' ast.

It said ail Empire Prime Mmis'ers and the Virerov ol India would IoHo'a the to tlm phone to laud him in an ar-' relay Umpire's Hoir.a 2 Held in Robbery i Of Simone Simon Beeriy Cai. Apn! -v -Robert Padnax. cli.iulleir tor Simone Simon, and lus wile, a maid the film limite. vro un'li'i' arrest, today on suspa ol tu.ind thelt. The ai'ivss told po'iire (hat imported Silv plate '-librae and ot her h'i- at $2 TiflO rii-appi'iHT'd frc.m home iv Hook Ra'tery fl 4J in i II 4ri 11 '4174 Sl'N RISKS AND PETS GREENWOOD CEMETERY Small lot for sale; choice location, near entrance.

Charles Potter, 160 Broadway, Manhattan. April 4 Rise-; 3S Sm April Ti 34 F. KRCHI KNS" CFMKTFKY ItllallHirk Ave. nml C.nnwaT It rook Phnrtf Ol nmiirf 4 '( 'laai 42 YEARS OF DIGNIFIED SERVICE Regardless of ths Amount you art prepared to spend, the character of our service will lend proper dignity to this solemn occasion. Every detail of each funeral Is under the personal supervision of T.

I. Higgins Son, Inc. 203 lay Brooklyn Telephone TRianqlo 5 5930-5931 VITAL NOTICES Births, Condolences, Confir motions, Deaths, Engagements, Marriages, Mattes, Memortams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P. t. for publication the follow-ing day or from 8 A.

M. to 1 P. M. for publication in tht next available edition mf the name days paper. The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents per tine and includes publication of the identical notice in the Times-Union.

MAin h-6000 VISION I anticipate jour need! to make the last service as perfect and Impressive as possible is our privilege and our sacred truM. Our nervices are within the reach of all. Use of chapel and organ at no extra charge. j. ayen MEMORIAL CHAPEL 55 7th Avenue STerling 34)06T FUNERAL DIRECTORS Fred Herbst Sons Ilenrv NIeCaddin, Inc.

FUNERAL SERVICE dince less 24 SEVENTH AVENUE Brooklyn. N. T. NEvins 8-8912 A twentsj-four hour intetllRent aerT-lee. Merchandise priced within one' meana Chapel accommodations.

Residence 619 8th Avt. SOuth 8-6540 Fdwiird T. Krinu-dy. Inc. UM iui.

nimicroRs 1 1 null A. 1 1 it ti mi Llrntim Uimrlahfr. S-r. mid Mrninanr 2()(). liui'cli Am iimi- I.imnuin? to Hire EttahllttiH iinr (AM for all nrratinrm Phone Bl rk.

Difnlharl Funeral it Low S1S0 00 A. A. (Juayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STRFF.T Chapel MAin 4-2065 Residence CUmberland 6-2683 Refined Economical Service morticians T01 Fifth 7 Third Af. I Hanxm Plan TL Shora i MM rut I. in.