The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

31 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, 'APRIL 18, 1937 A 15 Marriages MINION-MANNION Mr. and Mark Mannion, of Meriden, Connecticut, announce the marof their daughter, ETHEL, to WILLIAM son of Mrs. William Minion, on April 2, 1937. Deaths Allen, Mary Geller, Charles Baker, Walter S. Edawrd Blusch, Ellen Hanemann, Lena Brown, Francis Hannan, Margaret Brown, Minnie Hees, Charles Burnap, Jennie Lyon, William Daly, James F.

Moran, Annie T. Doyle, Abigail Post, Mary S. Ehman, Mae Troll, Victoria Flynn, James W. Veraguth, Foley, Margaret Johanna C. Fox, John J.

Wellbrock, D. Foxen, William Whelan, Margaret ALLEN MARY T. PRATT ALLEN, wife of the late Edwin L. Allen. Services Monday, April 19, p.m., at the Central Congregational Chapel, Hancock near Franklin Ave.

Friday, April 16, at residence, 68 Hudson Road, On Bellerose, L. WALTER SCOTT, beloved husband of Elizabeth Brice Baker. Services Sunday afternoon o'clock. Interment at conveni- ence of family. BLUSCH-April 15, 1937, ELLEN (nee Sullivan), beloved wife of George; loving mother of George Sullivan, Elizabeth Naugle, Helen O'Brien and Alice Coiro; devoted daughter of the late Jeremiah Sullivan.

Funeral from her late residence, 52 Lyndhurst Rosebank, Staten Island, Monday, 9 a.m.; requiem mass St. Mary's Miraculous Medal Church, 9:30 a.m. BROWN-On Friday, April 16, 1937. FRANCIS beloved husband of Mary. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery on Monday, April 19, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. John the Evangelist R. C. Church, 21st near 5th Ave. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. BROWN-On Saturday, April 17, 1937, MINNIE beloved wife of Charles E. Brown. Friends may call at her residence, 850 St. Mark's until Monday at 11 a.m.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place at 2 p.m. BURNAP-April 16, 1937, JENNIE L. WROATH, beloved wife of Nel- son Burnap. Services at the residence, 223 Wyckoff Monday, April 19, at 2 p.m. DALY--On April 15, at his residence, 483 1st JAMES husband of the late Nellie L.

and father of Gerard Muriel, Eleanor Daly and Mrs. Dorothy Bloeth. Solemn requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

DOYLE On April 16, 1937, ABIGAIL, of 160 Herkimer wife of the late John J. Doyle. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, where a mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EHMAN-MAE, on April 15, at her home, 109-37 221st Queens Village, loving wife of Edward, and mother of Richard and Edward Jr. Also survived by her mother, Mary A. Smith; three brothers, Edward, George and Richard, and one sister, Estelle Keller. Funeral from residence, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Joachim and Anne Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:45.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Direction McCourt Trudden. FLYNN-JAMES on April 15, beloved husband of Elizabeth of Margaret, brother of Florence, Carroll and William Flynn. Funeral from his residence, 629 E. 12th Street, Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Thence to Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church, Ocean and Foster Avenues, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. FOLEY (nee Connors), on April 16. at her home, 1969 beloved wife the late Frank, and mother of Mrs.

Katherine Hickman, Mrs. Margaret Ewald. Thomas and John Foley. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; mass at the R. C.

Church requiem, Holy Ghost. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FOX-JOHN beloved husband Ray (nee Gompers) and father of Mrs. Mary Davis and brother of Mrs. Mary Flood, Mrs.

Catherine Kidd. Mrs. Agnes Troust, Mrs. Theresa Herman, Mrs. Esther Grady, Miss Anna Fox and Thomas Fox.

on Thursday, April 15. Funeral Monday, April 19, at 10:30 a.m., from Feeney Sons Chapel, 1847 Broadway. Requiem mass at the Church of St. Jerome, 11 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. FOXEN-WILLIAM on April 17. beloved husband of Mae Scully; father of William Robert and Richard; at his home, 511 6th St. Requiem mass Tuesday at St. Saviour's Church, 10 a.m: SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page Walter B.

Cooke, Inc. Undertakers Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx and Westchester VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Enpagements, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P. M. for publication the following day, or (11 from A.M. 8 on A.

M. Saturdays) to 1 for publication 111 the next available of the same day's paper. Vital Noedition, tice rate 15 90 cents per line and includes publication of the identical notice The Eagle and The TimesUnion. MAin 4-6000 GELLER CHARLES, of 96-21 72d Road, on Saturday, April 76th year, Forest, Hillsis beloved husband of Emma; father of Charles, William Walter Geller, Emma Tynion and Dorothy Trautvetter. Also survived by three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held on Monday evening at 8 at W. Theodore Lutz Son Funeral Chapel, 68-08 8. Forest Ridgewood. Cremation at Fresh Pond Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Deaths GENG-EDWARD on April 15, 1937, suddenly, at his residence, beloved husband of Mary McCarthy, dear father of Mrs.

Vincent Michaelis, Harry Mrs. Bernard Donohue, and Robert brother of William. Funeral from his residence, 193d Hollis, Queens, Monday, 2 p.m., under direction of M. J. Smith Sons.

HANEMANN-LENA, at the age of 53, at her residence, 383 Knickerbocker Ave. Survived by her husband, Charles; sons and daughters. Funeral service Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. April 14, 1937, MARGARET sister of Mary Ann Murray and aunt of Grace A.

Murray. Funeral from her residence, 1808 Beverly Road, on Monday, April 19. Solemn requiem mass at St. Peter's Church, Barclay Street, New York, at 11 a.m. HEES-CHARLES on April 16, in his 66th year, beloved husband of Henrietta E.

Hees and affectionate father of George Services Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 382 Chauncey St. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Intermen' Evergreens Cemetery. LYON-WILLIAM S. on Friday, at his residence, 152 Elderts Lane, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Jane, brother of Elizabeth and John.

Services Monday at 2 p.m. at Trinity P. E. Church, Arlington and Schenck Brooklyn. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

-ANNIE T. (nee Farrell), on April 17, at her home, 1181 Gates loving sister of Mrs. Mary Moran, Mrs. Agnes Melledy. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of St. Barbara. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POST--On April 16, 1937.

MARY beloved sister of Sarah S. Bryan. Services at her residence, 556 Halsey Sunday at 7 p.m. TROLL-VICTORIA, aged 74, on April 15. Survived by three sons, John, Edward and Christian.

Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., from chapel, 514 Wilson Ave. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. VERAGUTH JOHANNA on April 15, 1937, of 109 Windsor Place, beloved niece of Emil Veraguth; cousin of Conrad and Alice Veraguth. from the M. J.

Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, Monday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Holy Name, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Under direction of M.

J. Smith Sons. WELLBROCK DIEDRICH, on April 17, beloved husband of Henrietta and father of Richard; brother of Martin. Services at his residence, 548 74th on Monday, April 19, at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday morning at Evergreens Cemetery.

WHELAN MARGARET on April 17, 1937, of 1409 Dean beloved wife of Joseph, and mother of Rodger, Doris, Duane and Marjorie. Requiem mass Monday, April 19, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Acknowledgments CONSELYEA- The family of the late AUGUSTA CONSELYEA wishes to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. DOYLE-The family of the late Capt.

WILLIAM GREGORY DOYLE acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, Sisters of St. Joseph, Dominican Sisters, relatives and friends during its recent bereavement. KELLY--The family of the late WILLIAM J. KELLY acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends during its bereavement. MULLER--The family of the late MAGDALENE MULLER wishes to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during its recent bereavement.

SECKER-The family of the late VERONICA ANNA MARIE SECKER extend their heartfelt thanks to the Rev. George Wacker, relatives and friends for their very kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. WALSH-The family the late MARTIN WALSH wishes to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during its recent bereavement. The WALSH FAMILY. 42 YEARS OF DIGNIFIED SERVICE Regardless of the Amount you are 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. J. Higgins Son, Inc. 203 Jay Brooklyn Telephone TRiangle 5-5930-5931 $39,000 Estate Here Is Left by Mexican A notary public's translation Mexican's will, containing bequests in terms of pesos, was filed with Surrogate George Albert Wingate yesterday.

The testator was abdelnour Aboumrad, who died No. 25 last at his home in Mexico City, leaving an estate of $39,000 personal property in County. He bequeathed 30,000 pesos ($8,400) to his wife, Anna Hajjar de Aboumrad; 15,000 pesos ($4,200) to his daughter, Watfe de abdo, and the residue in shares to six sons, Alfredo, Nassip, Joseph, Eduardo, Alberto and Guillermo Aboumrad. All of the legatees live in Mexico City. A statement by the notary discloses that Senor Aboumrad was "a North American married merchant, aged 51." The will was drawn in Mexico City on Feb.

4, 1935. Beaver Estate Goes to Widow August Bauer, well-known Ridgewood builder, left an estate of over $10,000 real and over $10.000 personal property when he died March 31 in his home, 355 Highland Boulevard, at the age of 76. His wife, Anna M. Bauer, the same address, the sole legatee under the will drawn on July 22, 1935. Mrs.

Bauer, her niece, Anna M. Barth, and two of her husband's friends, Jacob J. Kehr and John M. O'Neill, are named executors. Percival Wilkinson, who died Jan.

16 in his home, 2104 Beberly Road, left an estate of not more than $10,000 real and more than $10000 personal property to his wife CaroWilkinson, of the same address. Helen G. Sullivan, who died Feb. 11 last in her home, 863 St. Marks left an estate of under $5,000 real and under $20,000 personal property to her son, William H.

Sullivan, of Allenhurst, N. J. Mamie Block, of 3034 Ocean who died March 30, left an estate of $5,000 personal property to her sister, Jennie Cosel, of 230 W. 76th Manhattan. William Edgar Swift, of 998 Bushwick who March 22 in Richmond, left an estate of less than $10.000.

In will he bequeathed $5,000 to mother, his Margaret Pugh, who died in October, 1917. The residue, now including the $5,000, passes to the decedent's wife, Eve Gertrude Swift, of the Bushwick Ave. address. Giovanni Guerrera, who died March 29 in his home, 1668 74th left an estate of $2,850 real property to his son, Vincent, of the same address. Papers attached to the will disclosed that Mr.

Guerrera had placed an account of about $2,685 in the Bowery Savings Bank in trust for Vincent, and that this has already been transferred to him. $7,000 Left by Cooper Morris Cooper, who died Oct. 30 last in his home, 914 44th left an estate of $2.000 real and $5,000 personal propertied He bequeathed $1.000 to equally among nine nieces and nephews, and the residue of the estate to his wife, Rosie Cooper, of the same address. Hilma A. Eckberg, who died Jan.

30 in her home. 63 Turner Place, left an estate of $6.000 real and $250 personal in equal shares, to G. three Eckberg, children, of the Paul Turner G. Place address, and Lincoln C. Eckberg of 1728 E.

37th St. Amalia Gramlich, who died March home, 5312 Beverly Road, an estate of not more than $7,200 real and not more than $6.200 personal property. A son, Frederick, of 107-22 91st Richmond Hill, was bequeathed $1,000. A daughter, Lillian Schwendeman, of 5312 Beverly Road, receives the property at that address and shares the residue of the estate with her brother, Ernest C. Gramlich, of 57 Bevy Court, Gerritsen Beach.

Coles Estate Left to Kinsmen Annie E. Coles, who died Jan. 13 in her home, 128 Gates left an estate of about $500 real and about $500 personal property divided equally among a niece. Edna Halleran, of 1701 Woodbine a grandnephew, Richard Loesser, of 128 Gates and two grandnieces, Austin, of the Gates and Catherine Henriettas Tangen of 143 Gates Ave. Samuel Goldblatt, who died June 30 in his home, 301 Osborn left an estate of about $8,750 real and about $3,300 personal property.

He bequeathed $5,000 to a sister, Mollie Schechter, of 96 Hewes and $50 each to another sister, Fannie Landof 114 Rodney and a brother, Abraham Goldblatt, of 301 Osborn was left $1.000 and the residue. which includes $2.000 bequeathed to the decedent's mother, In Memoriam CARINI-In sad and loving memof our beloved mother. ADELAIDE AMPOLINI CARINI, died April 18, 1933. A silent thought. a secret tear, Keeps her memory ever dear.

Her CHILDREN. DUNN In loving memory JAMES J. DUNN of Woodhaven, who departed this life April 1935. WIFE and CHILDREN. MOTHER and BROTHERS.

O'GARA In memory of dearly beloved mother, JULIA O'GARA. Died April 19, 1935. niversary mass Monday, April 19, a.m., at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatbush. IN LOVING 1 MEMORY of our VIRGINIA.

Died April 24, FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1888 24 SEVENTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. NEvins 8-8912 A twenty- four hour intelligent service. Merchandise priced within one' means. Chapel accommodations.

Henry McCaddin, Inc. Residence 619 8th Ave. SOuth 8-6540 New Children's Museum for Boro 3 8 000 Architect's drawing of the proposed new Brooklyn Children's be erected at 165 Brooklyn near Park Place. The design, by been approved by the Park Department and Fine Arts Commission. Heiress, 56, Escapes Guard As Doctors Study Her Sanity Alexandria, April 17 (-A 56-year-old heiress who fled while a sanity commission was considering her mental status left a blind trail today.

Mary Helen Daingerfield, member of an old Virginia family, eluded a court guard set to watch her home last night and ran across a field to a waiting automobile. Miss Daingerfield is heiress to the estimated $800,000 father, Edward C. Daingerfield, founder of the Citizens Bank of Alexandria. She lived alone on the Daingerfield estate, on the outskirts of Alexandria. Sanity proceedings were instituted by Arthur Bryant, former director of the bank.

A commission of two doctors, named early this week, recently submitted conflicting opinions and the court named a third doctor to the commission, meanwhile designating a guard to stay at the Daingerfield home. The guard, Ralph Nalls, said he saw Miss Daingerfield run from the house last night, but was unable to overtake her before she climbed into a yellow automobile, waiting in a nearby street. Alexandria police expressed belief that Miss Daingerfield had gone to Washington, or any other point outside of Virginia, she could not be extradited. Philosopher Bertrand Russell 'Pleased' to Be a Daddy at 64 London, April 17 (A)-Whitehaired Bertrand Russell, whom sophisticates know for his unique views on sex, marital relations, how to bring up children and international affairs, was pretty proud tonight after becoming a father at the age of 64. "I'm very pleased -very," the philosopher said at his country home after announcing the birth of a son.

"The mother-(his third the baby are doing extremely well." But Russell, whose pen has flowed freely to advise other fathers how to rear their families, insisted the upbringing of his family was a "private affair." He once ran a school where the children could do just what they pleased -go naked when they felt the urge, swear and attend classes as spirit moved them. Russell succeded to an earldom in 1931 when an older brother died, but he has taken little part in the deliberations of the House of Lords. Besides being a pacifist, he favors total disarmament and the surrender of all Great Britain's colonies to the League of Nations. These ideas are not very popular with most of the Peers. Woman Dies of Heart Attack On Way to Funeral of Friend While on her way to the funeral services of a friend, Mrs.

Mary Hunter, 60, of 23 Water Manhattan, died at 9:30 a.m. yesterday, in a candy store at 9202 4th where she had stopped to rest after she had complained of feeling faint. Mrs. Hunter was bound for St. Hupp Motor Car Votes New Issue Richmond, April 17 (AP) Stockholders of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation at a meeting here today debated plans to provide approximately $2,600.000 in new capital to refinance the corporation which is now in receivership.

Eppa Hunton IV, counsel, said the refinancing proposal provides for a reduction in the par value of the stock from $10 to $1 per share and the exchange of two shares of the present stock for one of the new. Asks Permanent Mortgage Clause Washington, April 17 (P) Senator Frazier N. said today he will ask Congress to make permanent the farm mortgage moratorium clause of the Frazier-Lemke law. The present clause, providing machinery for farmers to secure three-year mortgage moratoriums, will expire next April. "There is no reason why that section should not be permanent as well as the rest of the bankruptcy law." Frazier said.

adding he did not expect much difficulty in obtaining passage of the proposed amendment. 'The moratorium section the law recently was upheld by the Supreme Court. TIDE TABLE (By the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey) APRIL 18 High Water Low Water P.M.

A.M.| P.M. Sandy Hook 1 24 2:08 8.09 8:28 The Battery 2:10 2:53 8.47 9 11 Hell Gate 4:42 5:26 11:22 11 53 APRIL 19 Sandy Hook 2:28 3.11 9 09 9 The Battery 3:56 9:46 10 11 Hell Gate 5:52 6:25 12.23 SUN RISES AND SETS April 18 April 19 Rises.5:14 Sets.6:38 Rises, 5:12 Sets 6:39 FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS 1501 Fifth Ave. 697 Third Ave. 83 Hanson Place Tel. SHore Road 5-1600 Boro Museum Building, to William Lescaze, has Methodist Group Approves Plan for Church Unification Binghamton, N.

April 17 (P)-- By unanimous vote clergy of Wyoming conference of the Methodist Episcopal church today, approved proposed unification the Methodist Episcopal, Methodist South and Methodist Protestant bodies. The merger was referred to the conference for ratification by the General Methodist Episcopal Conference. Conference approval was qualified by a resolution declaring a "more acceptable way" should be provided to deal with the "Negro The resolution, offered by the Rev. Mark A. Dawber of Philadelphia, executive of the Methodist Episcopal home mission board, said the conference was "not satisfied with that section of plan that calls for a separate jurisdiction for our Negro members." It expressed "hope that in the course of time adjustments will be made that will modify the plan to the satisfaction of our Negro breathren." Acting independently the laymen's association unanimously approved the plan Thursday.

TITLE TENNIS AT HEMPSTEAD The Long Island interscholastic tennis championships will be held at the Hempstead Lake State Park beginning Monday, May 24. Silver trophies will be the prizes for winner and runner-up in three classes. RELEASE A TIP-OFF ON HOAG The tip-off that Joe McCarthy believes Myril Hoag has completely recovered from his accident of last year was the release of Outfielder Koy to Newark. Koy was fast and powerful, but it was rumored a curve ball had him bothered. Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel--MAin 4-2065 Residence CUmberland 6-2683 Refined--Economical Service Darrow, Near 80, Declares Lynching Vilest Vengeance Gen.

J. J. Morrow, Senator's Brother, Dies in Englewood Served in Philippines, Pan- ama, Tacna-Arica -Funeral Will Be Held Today Englewood, N. April 17 (U.P.) Jay Johnson Morrow, brother of the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, died at midnight last night at his home here from a stroke of apoplexy.

General Mrrow was born in Fairview, W. on Feb. 20, 1870. A graduate of the United tSates Milithrough the ranks until he was comtary Academy, was promoted missioned a grigadier general in 1918. In 1919 he reverted to his grade of colonel in regular army and in 1922 was retired on request.

He saw considerable service in the Philoppines and was military governor of the Province of Zamboanaga in 1902-3. He was engineering commissioner of the District of Columbia from 1907 to 1909, engineer of maintenance and at various periods acting governor at the Panama Canal Zone from 1916 to 1924. From March, 1925, to June, 1929, he served as chairman and American member of the Tacna-Arica Boundary Arbitration Commission. Since the death of his wife in 1935 General Morrow had lived here with his sister, Miss Alice Morrow. Recently he visited Col.

and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, the latter his niece, in England. Surviving are two other sisters, Mrs. Edwin L.

McIlvaine and Mrs. Agnes M. Scandrett. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow. Crticizes Rate Boost Proposal Washington, April 17 (AP)-Senator Wheeler Mont.) said in a statement today Administration demands for increased land bank interest rates "demonstrate the insincerity of the Department of Agriculture and the head of the Federal Land Banks in propaganda" against the Supreme Court.

Wheeler's statement referred to the opposition expressed by Governor Myers of the Farm Credit Administration to extension of the emergency percent rate on land bank loans. "To raise the Interest rate on the farmer is unthinkable," Wheeler said. "While it is true that this lower interest rate has resulted in expense to the Government, I some, of no better way Government to help the farmers, and particularly the classes of farmers, than by assisting them in getting low interest rates. isn't necessary to pack the Supreme Court of the United States or to change the Constitution in order to help the farmers of this country to get out from under the load of debt he has been carrying." Myers told the House Agriculture Committee yesterday that continuation of "artificially low" interest rates on farm debts might stimulate a land boom. Sarah Goldblatt, who predeceased him.

Helena Meyer of 158 S. 8th died April 10, left an estate of $10,000 real and $5,000 personal property to her son, Edward W. Meyer, of the same address. Tillie Entman, who died Dec. 29 last in her home.

2858 W. 22d left an estate of $300 personal property to her daughter, Rhoda Entman, of the same address. Joseph Hays of 65 Cedar who died April 1 in the Churchill Sanitarium, 716 Marcy left an estate of $17.500 personal property to his wife, Henrietta K. Hays, of the Cedar St. address.

Jeremiah Dunn of 105 S. Oxford who died April 4 in the Kings County Hospital, left an estate of about $1,400 in personal property to two nieces, Mrs. Helene Bingham, of 105-22 Farmers Boulevard. Hollis, and Mrs. Madeline Isaacson of 9 Prospect Park West.

George Thomas Baker of 283 Fenimore who died Oct. 20, 1936, in Boscombe, England, left an estate consisting of real property of unknown value and less than $10.000 in personal property. The entire estate was bequeathed to his wife, Julia Baker, of the Fenimore St. address. Henry M.

Hyman of 20 E. 18th who died March 25, left an estate of less than $1,000 in trust for his wife, Mary Hyman, of the same address. Mrs. McEntee Left $3,000 Marie C. B.

McEntee, who died April 10 in her home, 605a Decatur left an estate about $2.000 personal property. She bequeathed $1,000 to her husband. Owen C. McEntee. of the same address.

and the residue to her mother, Bridget A. Brown, of 152a McDougal St. Henry C. Kramer, who died March 22 in his home, 425 Nostrand left an estate of less than $1.000 personal property to his wife. Catherine Kramer, of the same address.

VISION To anticipate make your the needs last -to services as perfect and impressive as possible is our privilege and our sacred trust. Our services are within the reach of all. Use of chapel and organ at no extra charge. GEORGE J. AYEN MEMORIAL CHAPEL 55 7th Avenue STerling 3-0060 Torture Called Worst Thing in 'World That Should Never Have Been Made' Chicago, April 17 (P) Clarence Darrow decried lynching as "the rankest vengeance" in a statement today on the eve of his 80th birthday As much a philosopher as lawyer, Darrow has criticized many things in the world-he once said, 'it should never have been "but worst of all." he declared.

"are the horrible punishments. tortures and injustices inflicted." Darrow has shielded himself from the public because of illness. His comments, in reply to questions, wer. written. "The earth is the home.

and the only home, of man. Whatever is to out of his existence." he wrote, must get while he is get, here." Darrow said he was "fairly well satisfied with the way I have lived and acted." He indicated pride in his "strong feeling of tolerance toward ell things and expressed hope for development of lawyers "with more genuine, human ambitions to benefit the poor and unfortunate clients, rather than mainly themselves." Ernest J. Ebbers FUNERAL HOME 396 Gates Ave. DISTANCE NO BARRIER FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. A.

JUNG 796 LINCOLN PLACE PRESIDENT 4-5733 LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Eastern District of New York--In the matter of RUSSELL ERIE BASIN SHIPYARD. bankrupt. 15 hereby given that all of property, assets and effects of whatsoever description and wheresoever receivable and situated. other cept accounts choses in action, of the above named bankrupt. will be sold at public auction.

Monday. April 19th. 1937, at eleven o'clock in the morning. on the premises at the foot of Columbia Street, Brooklyn, New York. Said assets include 1 Anished hoisting boat.

known as "Mary Barbara' 1 finished Ashing trawler, about 127 feet long. known as unfinished tugboat. about 100 feet long, known AS "Paul 16 Hobart electric welding machines. 4 Hobart gas welding chines, 1 electric crane. 1 Sterling tractor, Model 20: pipe treading and joiner michines, over 125 tons steel.

iron and nickel clad steel: about 500 gallons assorted paints, chain falls, motors. port lights, water stops. life belts. iron and brass Attings, kegs. spikes, 20 Edison 5-cell batteries, about 15,000 assorted hanger, machine, stove.

carriage, head, tap, stud, square and Hex. nuts and bolts. lot of assorted lumber, turn buckles, shackels, thimbles, clamps. wire, galvanized and round head nails, oakum, felt and pitch: brass and steam fittings: lot of air hose; acetylene and oxygen outfits; about 1.000 pounds tool steel: air. bolt and chipping and caulking machines: drills, reamers.

wrenches. Jacks and hammers, office equipment, consisting of typewriter. steel cabinets, etc. EDWARD G. ELKINS.

Trustee. THEODORE STITT. Referee, 190 tague Brooklyn. N. Y.

LOUIS P. ROSENBERG, Trustee's Ate torney. 32 Court Brooklyn. N. Y.

STEPHEN F. BARRERA. Auctioneer. 191 Joralemon Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone Patrick's R. C. Church, 5th Ave. and 95th to attend services for Edward Maloney of 380 92d St. who died Wednesday.

She was found dead on arrival by Dr. Carroll of Norwegian Hospital and later identified at the Fort Hamilton station by her daughter, Edna, and her son, Tom. Experienced business men know this number MAIN 4-6000 MEN who are experienced in business affairs know how to avail themselves of the services of others. This type of man is naturally acquainted with the wonderful results given by our Want Ad Service. He knows that by calling an ad-taker at MAin 4-6000 he can obtain a wide and immediate response to any business offer he has to make.

He has noted, among other things, that effiBROOKLYN AND TIMESWANT TRiangle 5-8458 cient workers of the kind he likes to have in his employ are in the habit of watching for opportunities in the "Help Wanted" Ads. From your home--just as well as from your office--you can call an Eagle and Times- Union Ad-taker and arrange for this efficient service. And remember, your ad appears in both the Brooklyn Daily Eagle and the Times-Union at one low cost. DAILY EAGLE -UNION ADS.