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

bRuuA.LiiN DAlLi JiAbLE, bUMJAi', DLLLMbhK 19, 1937 Telephone MAin 1-bOUO A 11 4tl HCl Ili Deatbs Dcatfjs Ambassador to Court of St. James's Called bv Death Dcatbs FREY Suddenly, on Friday. De i Edward Runyan, Civil War Veteran Was President of Chemical Firm for 30 Years anl Former Iloro Resident Edwara Wheelock Runyon, 86, pharmacist and cuemist, and a resident of Brooklyn for 30 years, died Friday of pneumonia at his home, W. 74th Manhattan. He was born in Chicago, a direct descendant Eleazcr Wheelock, who founded Dartmouth College Ai a boy of 13 AY -i teho died in fm llnpkiu Hospital, lialtimorp, Itut irigie Adam, Eleanor Ahrens, Henry Anderson, Frank Bell-Darrell, Josephine Bloomfield, H.

H. Burke, Martin Carries, Clara CottrelL Josephine Denver, Helen Doherty, John Farrell, Peter Leonard, Catherine L. Ludolph, Anna M. McGarry, T. J.

Moehring, Mary Munk, Annie Mylander, Carl Nagle, James O'Connor, W. J. OTJay, Michael O'Hare. Jane O'Mara Catherine Powell, Mary Folster, Frederick Robinson Fredlund, John Margaretta r'rey, jacoo Gates, Joseph Goetz, John G. Hague, Emma Rundle, E.

A. Runyon, Edw. Saville, Josephine Schcele, F. W. Harkins, John Scherer, Walter Hegeman, Katie A.Sheerin, Ellen C.

Hegewald, G.A. Soligny Ida Hinck. Meta Swenson, S. G. Jung.

Elizabeth S. Taylor, Mary E. Lamerdin, J. P. Walsh, John J.

ADAM ELEANOR BRINSMADE, beloved wile of Reverend J. Douglas Adam, daughter 'of James Bee-bee and Jennie Newman Brinsmade, at Surrey, England, December 17. AHRENS HENRY on Thursday, December 16, 1937, of 205 Bain-bridge beloved husband of the late Marie, and father of Otto and Henry; grandfather of Georgette Cartmell. Funeral service Sunday, December 19, from his home, at 7 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, ANDERSON On Thursday, December 16, 1937, FRANK beloved husband of Maude E.

Anderson, father of May A. Carlson, Loris R. and Frank P. Anderson Jr. Services i at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts Place, on Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

BELL-DARRELL On December 16, JOSEPHINE mee Calhoun), be. loved mother of Mrs. Josephine Bol-lenbach and William H. Bell. Funeral service from the Chapels, 40 Lafayette Monday, December 20, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, J. D. Buckley director. BLOOMFIELD On December 18, 1937, HARRY of 39 Park New York City, beloved father of Arthur W. Services at Ericson fc Erlcson's Chapel, 500 State Monday, December 20, at 8 p.m.

Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. Members of Mariners Lodge, No. 67, F. A. Orient Chapter, No.

138, R. A. Clinton Commandcry, No. 14, K. and Mecca Temple, A.

O. N. M. S. Invited.

BLOOMFIELD HARRY H. Miss Edith G. Bowdoin deeply regrets the passing away of her friend, the faithful and devoted employe of 54 years of her father, the late George S. Bowdoin and herself. BURKE MARTIN, on December 17, at his residence, 355 E.

35th husband of Alice Hackett Burke; father of John, James, Martin, Joseph and Honora Burke. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., Holy Cross Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CAMES CLARA fnee Rippstcinl, on December 17, 1937, aged 53 years, beloved wife of Leo, dear mother of John Bahrs and sister of Margaret Wolf, Albertlne Lang and Anna Sazana. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m..

from the home, 465 Pulaski St. Thence to St. John the Baptist R. C. Church, mass 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. COTTRELL -On Thursday. December 18. 1937, JOSEPHINE wife of the late Walter B.

and mother of Hazel, Edna and Helen Cottrell. Services at her residence, 1434 Glenwood on Sunday, 3 p.m. DENVER HELEN fnee Newman), at her residence, 86-14 139th fit Snrvtvprt bv nnp son. grand master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Great Britain, the American ambassador was seated as past grand senior grand warden. When Mr.

Bingham purchased the Courier-Journal and the Times, Aug. 7, 1918, he had never been in a newspaper office except to renew his subscription. In the years that followed, however, he learned the technique of his new prolession and emerged a newspaperman. Started Station WHAS Branching out, he later established WHAS, Kentucky's first radio station. At first it was a 500-watler.

transmitting from the roof of the Courier-Journal and Times Building. Now it operates on 50,000 watts and is housed in a separate studio with a detached transmitting station. In acquiring his newspapers. Mr. Bingham was not actuated by a spirit of gain.

Because of his wealth the commercial venture was secondary. Fifty years under the editorship of Henry Watterson had built up around the papers certain traditions and a definite place in public estimation. Bingham needed this tradition and standing to give his Amhasnudor Robert Worth liingham, can Society In London. The Nazis characterized it as "an arrogant and ignorant" attempt to tell foreign nations how to run their affairs. He was recalled from London this Fall after an inflammation of the abdominal tract made it impossible for him to continue his duties, and on Nov.

25 entered Johns Hopkins Hospital, where an operation was performed on Dec. 14. Dr. William F. Reinhoff who performed the operation, said it was necessary because it had been "im-possiblcto diagnose the trouble." Mr.

Bingham, on entering the hospital, said he had had a recurrence of malaria. Family at Hospital At the hospital at the time w-ere his third wife and two children of his first wife, Barry Bingham of Louisville, co-publisher of the Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times, and Miss Henrietta Bingham, who has most of her time in Lon don. Another son by Bingham's first marriage, Robert W. lives in Edinburg. Scotland, and was un able to be present.

Mr. Bingham's interests were widespread and reached into nearly every phase of the commonwealth's life. His interest in Louisville, his adopted home town, was demonstrated most recently after the January, 1937, flood, when he hurried home from London to aid in rehabilitation work and discuss wiih other civic leaders steps to be taken to prevent a recurrence of such a cata.strophe. Shortly after Mr. Bingham's return to the United States for hospitalization, there were reports in Washington that he had resigned as ambassador and would be succeeded by Joseph P.

Kennedy, chairman of the United States Maritime Commission and former head of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Would Not Confirm Reports President Roosevelt would not confirm the reports. Under diplomatic precedent, there would.be no vacancy until acceptance by Great Britain of a proposed Mr. Bingham, whose papers had warmly supported President Roosevelt, was one of the earliest, diplo matic appointees of the New Dea adopted State of Kentucky his ideas, Arthur Krock, then the general edi-which he considered beneficial to tonal director of the papers, sug-the public welfare. gested to Colonel Waterson that Perhaps the most widely known of the papers should be sold to Mr.

his endeavors was the organization i Bingham. Henry, who was of the Burlev Tobacco Growers' i recovering from an illness, nearly cember 17, 1937, JACOB beloved husband of Emma and devoted father of Mortimer, Howard, Edward and Walter Frey. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leffcrts Place, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; re quiem mass St. Jerome's R. C.

Church, Nostrand and Ncwkirk 10 a.m. GATES On Thursday, December 16, 1937, JOSEPH A. GATES, of 827 Union beloved husband of Anne; brother of Frank and George and Mrs. Jennie Young. Member of Third Order of St.

Francis. Repos ing at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford St. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Peace Church, Carroll near 4th Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated. GOETZ JOHN GEORGE, at his home, 27 Harding Hicksvillc, on December 18, In his 76th year; survived by 2 sons, George M. and Joseph one daughter, Mrs. Marie Brand.

Funeral from Stock Funeral Parlors on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C. Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury.

HAGUE On December 18, 1937, EMMA, widow of William Hague, beloved mother of Charlotte Simons, Harry L. Hague; sister of Tillie Bichl. Services at Wm. A. Ringe Chapel, 361 7th Avenue, on Monday, 8:45 p.m.

Interment private, in Green-W. Cemetery. Please omit flowers, HARKINS On December 17, JOHN E. of 96 Luqueer beloved father of Mrs. John Kuffer.

Mrs. Daniel Meagher, Mrs. Francis Redely. John George and Anastasia and brother of George, Richard, James. Joseph, Catherine Harkins and Elizabeth Ryan.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from the Funeral Home, 496 Court thence to St. Mary fatar of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEGEMAN KATIE on December 17, beloved wife of William G. Hegeman.

Funeral services at her residence, 50 Huron Road, Belle-rose, L. December 20, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. HEGEWALD GEORGE on December 17, in his 34th year. He Is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Dorothy Davies, and numerous friends. Funeral services Cornell Chapel, 1210 Liberty on Sunday at 5 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. HINCK META (nee Bollten), on December 17, 1937, beloved wife of Henry and dear devoted mother of Dorothy M. Services at her home, 832 E.

22d Monday, December 20, at 8 p.m. sharp. JUNG On Friday, December 17. 1937, at her residence, 59 Lafayette ELIZABETH widow of Frederick C. and beloved mother of John F.

Jung. Services at St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 259 Washington on Monday, at 8 p.m. LAMERDIN JOHN suddenly, on December 17, devoted husband of M.iry, and dear father of John P. Jr.

and Vera L. Heiiawell. Funeral services at the Schaffner Funeral Home, 119-50 Metropolitan Kew Gardens, on Sunday, December 19. at 8 p.m. LEONARD On Friday December 17, CATHERINE beloved daugh- ter of Catherine Leonard nee Powell), and sister of Mother Mary Pius, H.

C. Lillian and William Leonard. Funeral from her residence, 1007 Carroll on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, LUDOLPH Entered into eternal rest December 17, ANNA beloved sister of Pauline A. Altenau. Fu neral services Sunday, 8 p.m., at her home. 129 Prospect Place.

Interment Woodlawn Monday. McGARRY THOMAS formerly of 472 Prospect Place, retired fireman of Engine No. 269. N. Y.

F. on December 18, beloved son of the late Thomas and Mary A. McGarry (nee Shanley), and broth- er of Mary E. Mallay and Edward M. McGarry, chief of 43d Battalion, N.

F. D. Notice of funeral hereafter. MOEHRING MARY 'nee Sheridan), December 17, 1937, beloved mother of Florence, Mae, Viola, Gertrude, Edward and Arthur; sister of Helen, Catherine, Elizabeth, Edward and Richard. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home. 151 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MUNK Suddenly, on Thursday, December 16, 1937, ANNIE MUNK, wife of the late Joseph T. Munk and sister of William Richard H.

Shortle, Mrs. John Groome and Mrs. Thomas McGowan. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., from the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas McGowan, 207 East 32d St.

Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of Refuge. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. MYLANDER CARL, aged 58 years; on December 17, 1937, at his residence, 51 Schermerhorn St. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. from Cronin Funeral Chapel, 115 Atlantic Ave.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. NAGLE JAMES, on December 17, 1937, beloved son of the late Timothy and Margaret; father of Francis and Madeline; brother of Ellen, Mae and Catherine, Mr.s. Anna Harkins, Mrs. Margaret Coleman and Mrs.

Thomas Dowd. Funeral from the M. J. Smith. Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, Monday, 9:15 a.m.; thence to the R.

Church of Holy Crass, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'CONNOR On December 17, 1937, WILLIAM formerly of the First Ward, Manhattan, beloved father of Thomas and brother of the late Moses O'Connor. Funeral from his residence, 6820 17lh on Monday, December 20; solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Gauda-lupe Church at 10:45 a.m. Inter at in I O'DAY On December 18, 1937, his residence, 3312 Beverly Rioad, MICHAEL, beloved husband of Delia.

Funeral from the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Churcn on Monday at 10:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 11 o'clock. HARE In Cohoes, N. December 17, 1937, JANE A. O'HARE, formerly teacher in Public School 107, Brooklyn, sister of John J.

and Mary O'Hare. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence, 160 Mohawk and at 9:40 St. Bernard's Church, Cohoes, New York. O'MARA CATHERINE, beloved wife of Thomas and mother of Arthur Mrs. Honora McLean, Mrs.

Margie Vaczy and Edward O'Mara. Funeral Wednesdav from her residence, 35-54 73d Jackson Heights, L. requiem mass at Church of St. Francis of Assisi, W. 31st New York City, at 10 a.m.

POWELL Suddenly, on December 18, 1937. MARY LOUISE, wife of the late George W. Powell. Services at het residence. 440 6th Monday, 11 a.m.

Interment Farm-ingdale, L. I. ROBINSON On Thursday. December 16, 1937, MARGARETTA ADLARD. beloved wife of the late Joseph W.

and mother of Lillian A. Genner and William H. Robinson. Services at her residence, 14 Martense Court, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. RUNDLE Suddenlv.

on Fridav, December 17, 1937. EDWIN beloved hu.sband of Catherine A. Mice Desmond). Funeral at his residence, 853 E. 34th Sunday at 8 p.m.

Interment Monday St. John's Cemetery at 2 p.m. under direction of James Ford and Son. RUNYON EDWARD WHEE-LOCK RUNYON, on December 17, 1937, at his residence, 237 West 74th N. Y.

husband of the late Emelie L. Kraemer and father of Mrs. George W. Giddings, Mrs. Lucian Q.

Moffitt and Mrs. A. Leslie Oliver. Service at his residence on Monday, December 20, at 2 p.m. SAVILLE On December 18, JOSEPHINE, beioved sister of Robert and Thoma Funeral from her residence, 139 Henry Street, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass, St. Teresa's Church, Henry and Rutgers Street, 10 a.m, Interment Calvary. SCHEEFE FREDERICK on December 17, 1937, aged 62 years; beloved father of George Scheefe and Emma Druham and brother of Emma H. Werst. Services Monday, 8 p.m., at his home, 216-06 110th Road, Queens Village.

Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SCHERER Suddenlv, on Fridav, December 17, L'-'ER HERMAN, son of the late Anna Marth Sclicrcr. Funeral from George Englert's Fu neral Parlor, 115 Evergreen Avenue, Monday, December 20, at 2 p.m. SHEERIN ELLEN CARROLL, on December 17, widow of Owen Sheer-in, beloved mother of Mrs.

Helen McGuire, Mrs. Irene Mead, Thomas. James, Matthew and William Sheerin. Funeral from Moadinger Chapel. 1120 Flatbush Avenue.

Monday. 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Flatbush. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. SOLIGNY On Saturday. December 18, IDA the beloved sister of Luise Soligny. Funeral services at her residence, 2011 E.

22d on Monday' December 20, at 8 p.m. unaer Direction ot James J. Hunter. SWENSON On December 16. 1937.

SIVERT G. SWENSON, of 104-15 204th Hollis, loving father of Mrs. Thomas S. OUen, George A. and Harold Swenson.

Services at Fred Ilerbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, Sunday, 3 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. TAYLOR On December 18. 1937, MARY E. mee Butler), at her resi- dence, 7404 5th beloved wife of John mother of Daniel, John, Thomas, Howard, Jessie, Mr.s.

Arthur Dougherty and Margaret Taylor; sister of Mrs. Lillian Reid, James, Thomas and Walter Butler; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday. 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home. 476 73d thence to the It.

C. Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem miss will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WALSH On December 17, at Rutland, Vermont, JOHN J.WALSH, survived by one daughter, Evelyn, 2 brothers and 3 sisters. Funeral from 276-A 14th Street, on Tuesday, December 21.

Requiem mass Holy Family Church at 10:00 a m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. acbnoUJlcDgmfnts COLLINS The family of the late ANNIE COLLINS acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, Nuns, relatives and friends. HUGHES We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors, clergy and nuns for their many kind expressions of symathy and condolence during our recent beveavemcnt. JAMES HUGHES AND FAMILY.

3(n epemorfam MILTON Seventh anniversary remembrance of our dear father, PATRICK MILTON. Mass offered. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. SULLIVAN In constant and loving memorv of a dearlv beloved husband and 'father. WILLIAM SULLIVAN, who died December 24.

1918. WIFE Al DAUGHTERS. Q3ilOSC3 GILL WILLIAM J. In loving memory of the late William J. Gill, who died December 19.

1936. Masses offered at St. Teresa's R. C. Church, 109th Avenue and 130th Street, Richmond Hill, Saturday and Monday at 8 o'clock l'bi voire Is niu; and MiUM the hniiit Thnt Imcrt us well and trie1.

Ah. bitter ivns thr triM to part Frnm nllf so k-nod Rs yell BROTHER, SON and DAUGHTER. NACE SRAH R. Memorial mass will be offered at Holy Innocents Church Monday, December 20. at 8 a.m.

FAMILY. t. bV i i i Tiro informal riots of BiiiL'lu TA 1 un ueatt Of Rare Disease Continued from Page 1 dnminal Hodgkins," a little known disease, the nature of which has never Ixx-n exactly determined. The night director of the hospital said it appeared' as a tumor and was probably some form of infection. Dr.

Hogh Young, a friend, who was writh the diplomat when he died, the operation earlier this week discSosed for the first time the rare and obscure malady he suffered, i The Ambassador visited Dr. Young here lat Summer but a diagnosis failed to disclose the disease. After his return to Europe, Dr. Young said. Bingham visited doctors on the continent in an effort to learn his ailment.

Wife at Bedside "He was in bad shape when he came to the' hospital," Dr. Young added. With the publisher and Ambassador when he lied were his wife. Mrs. Alecn Muldoon Hilliard Bingham; son by a former marriage, Byron Hilliard.

and two of Bingham's children by a former marriage. Barry Bingham. of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Times, and Miss Hen-Jet ta Bingham. Won Farae a Publisher Robert Worth Bingham had won a national reputation as a newspaper publisher when he was appointed by President Roosevelt to be Ambassador to the Court of St. James in 1933.

Yet he was originally trained as a lawyer and it was not until he was 47 that he acquired control of the Louisville Courier Journal, made famous by Marse Henry Watterson, and the Louisville Times. Mr. Bingham wa.s active politically in his earlier career. Serving as Jefferson County Attorney from 1904 to 1907, as Mayor of Louisville in the latter year, find as Chancellor the Jefferson County Circuit lun Fror(1 lhis experience nn th nitv benrh ie won the title of Judge, by which he wa-s always known to KenUickinins. Born in North Carolina Mr.

Bingham claimed Kentucky a.s his adopted State. bM he was born in orange county, jn. w. o. 1871.

His first wife, Eleanor Miller, whom he married in Jiuisville, where he lived most cif his life, was killed in an automobile accident. His second wife, Mrs. Mary Lily Flagler Bineham. was the widow of Hcnrv Morrison Flaglrr. who built the Florida East Coiist Railroad, and Bingham lnheritied $5,000 000 from her when she died a year after their marriage.

Meanwhile. Bingham, who started law practice in Iiuistille after the turn of the century, had had his brief career in State politics. His background was distinguished. His father was Col. Robert Bingham and his mother the former Delpliine Louise Worth.

He studied as a boy at the famous Bingham School In Asheville, N. which his father founded. Married Third Time In 1924 he married for the third time. His wife was Alene Muldoon Hilliard, daughter of an old Kentucky taniily. They occupied one of the most distinguished homes in exchiMve Glenview, residential section of Louisville, and abroad they owned Guthrie Castle.

Scotland. Judge Binglvim had a racing stable and was an elaborate host. When President Roosevelt in 1933 made him United States Ambassador to the Court, of St. James, it was the first time he had visited the Embassy in Iindon, although he had been to England and bark more than 40 tunes. Tall, impeccably groomed, he looked nearer 45 than 62 when his apiKilntinetit, was made.

He was regarded as an ideal type of diplomat. His manner was grave and courteous, and his speech faultless. He also was distantly related to Iord Bingham, and while in 1ondon as the American enjoy he assiduously did everytliing as the British did. Wore Knee Rreeclics He wore silk stockings and knee breeches to court, functions, and was well liked in London diplomatic circles. Last July he came under the fire of Adolf Hitler's newspaper.

Die Voelkiseher Beobaehter. because of an Independence Day speech on dictators and despots before the Amcri- Nd" Louisville and nine Jefferson County officials. In the next Senatorial election the editorial columns of The Courier-Journal, which had been Democratic for many years, announced it would not suport Senator A. Stanley, Democrat, who was up for re-election. SupXrt was Riven the Republican nominee.

Frederic M. Sacked, who was elected. Director of Corporations In addition to his newspajx interests, Mr. Bingham took a leading part in other business and industrial Tin nf Mm in nao American Creosoting Company and i a number of other corporations. He was a trustee of Berea College and Centre College and a regent of the Smithsonian Institution.

He was also a member of the American, Kentucky and Louisville Bar Associations. Mr. Bingham maintained a Winter home at Albany, Ga but his legal residence was at Glenview. Ky. Just prior to his purchase of the control of the Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times there had been some internal riis.sen.sion in the management.

In that situation had a relapse. Both Liked the Idea But "Marse Henry" thought It over and liked the idea better. Mr. Bingham liked the idea, too. So the sale was brought about, with "Marse Henry" first continuing in active editorial harness and then becoming "editor emeritus." The payers had been wildlv anti-prohibition.

Judge Bingham changed that policy immediately, and also accepted woman Colonel Watterson got out. under rrlcumstances outwardly more amicable than they were. The papers were quickly vitalized with new-energy. i Lemuel trawiom, Kin of Jurists. 72: Funeral services will be held morrow tor I emuel Crawford.

72 23-03 30' Municipal Court Justice Harold Crawford and of Marion Duly, wife of flupreme Court Jti Peter M. Daly. ice Mr. Crawford, who retired Sep'ember after beuu in the ci of the city for 31 years. night at hi.s home after an of abou' five months.

At the last ioIov idav Inrss line i en of his retirement he gineeruii; inspe lor a Horou'h Hall, Lor Horn Manha'tan, in Astoria for about was an the Queens 4 I land City, he had lived 3." cat In addition to son and Maivaret G. A solemn high ter. his widow, Crawford, survives requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m Our 1 aiiv of Mount Carmel R. C. Church in Astoria.

Burial will in Cemetery. TIDE TABLE Ovi t. nnd fli'sdf" TM the r. rvev) 11 v. AM I'll II.

.1 1 1 4 1 111 'I II (ill 1 1 HKCKMBKH Ilm.it '1 VI Pui'rrv in no in 41 'i C.H'e -12 O.i I SUN RISKS AND SI. 1 i in si t- i 1: i) a 1 1. I.N lie home nr cliap I. cirr detail ill 'olcinn In'. rriiM-nirul is ittnM carcfitllv looked after.

vrn umicrs are nlmn all indication that notliina lias lirrn overlooked in lime of sorrow. "If if nil lour Wrmu" j. am Ml MOW Al. CIIM'I S. Tlh Slcrling IMHK.O Tit AVI EUROPE ROUND TRIP Arnold Itrmslrin un hi Ilrd Sin 1 i it is I nnf.rtux-Hiin i.r-siur 1...

17 Battery PI. Tel. Dl. 4-86S6 r.f on 237 of I ho of a i 1 I sprvnri in the civil War as nost- master of the Ohio Volunteer Regiment, of which his father, Col. Clark Runyon, was commander.

At the close of the war he came to New York as an apprentice In a pharmacy and graduated from the New York School of Pharmacy in 1873. Taught on toast went to San Francisco in 1887 and established the lirst pharmaceutical laboratory on the Pacific Coast. He later became a professor chemistry at the California College of Pharmacy and established a firm to manufacture homeopathic pharmaceuticals. On his return to New York to establish a business in 1895 he made his home in Brooklyn on State St. and remained until after the death of his wife 12 years ago.

For the past 30 years Mr. Runyon was president of Boericke Runyan, manufacturing chemists at 518 6Ui Ave Manhattan. He imported Irom Brazil in 1908 a lancchead viper, deadliest of serpents, to make serum for the cure of mental diseases, the first time this had been done since 1828. Mr. Runyon had been secretary of the board of trusters of the New-York College of Pharmacy, and was member of the New York Chamber of Commerce, the American Museum of Natural History, the New York Zoological SociPtv, the New York Microscpolcal Society, the Chemists Club, the New York Veteran Druggists Association and the Order of Hands Across the Sea.

Leaves 3 Daughters Mr. Runyon is survived by three daughters. Mrs. George W. Giddings of Brooklyn, Mrs.

Lucian Q. Mof- fitt of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. A. Le.s-1 lie Oliver of five granri-1 children and one great-grandchild. Funeral services wil be held to-: morrow at 2 p.m.

at his resldene-I with interment in Green-Wood cemeterv Ilarrv Bloomfield. Bowdoin Manager Harry H. Bloomfield. 72. superintendent and general manager for the late George S.

Bowdoin for 51 died yesterday at his home. 39 Park Manhattan, after a few days' illness. He was born in England and came to Manhattan as a young lad. He had full charge of the Bowdoin, estates in Ne York and Bar Harbor. He was a life member of Mariners' Lodge.

67, A Orient Chap-' ttr, 138. R. A. Clinton Com-1 mandcry. 11.

Kismet Temple, and Mecca Temple. In Bar Harbor ne a director of the Bar Harbor Y. M. C. A.

and member of the Bar Harbor Chamber of Commerce and a life member of the American So-1 c.ety for Prevention of Cruelty to AmmaN. Mr. Bloomfield i.s survived by a son, Arthur W. Bloomfield of Brooklyn; a granddaughter, El- 'a nor Bloomfiekl; two brothers, Waller and Arthur of California, and a brother, Fred, and sister, Mrs. Edith Forman.

England. Fur.cr.il vices wilt be held on Monday ct. J8 pin. at the Er.c.son Chapel, 500 State and interment Green- wood Cemetery. i tin it.

vjaituu CnunscL 36 Peter R. died in Brooklyn yesterday at 'he age of 86. He Joined 'he of R. G. Dun tc Dun Ac Hradc icet, Inc.

In 1872 at had jus: rounded out 65 vears of continuous service a.s coun.sel to the credit reporting agency. Mr. Gateiif; was an intinia'e friend and advisor to R. G. Dun a.s well as Charles O'Conor.

New York lawver of the post -Civil War vtumI who .) an earlier counsel to the In Ins later years Mr. G.itens as a member of the committee on discipline of the New York County Lawyers' Association. He wa.s master of Arcturus Ixxiite. No. 274.

and member of the Grand IiOrigp of the State of New York. A. M. Since the death of his w.fe five years ago. Mr.

Gatens marie his home wi'h Ins sun, Norman ns of Garden City. E. Gitciis, ntcn i)cr of 'he family, wa.s formerly nr. corporation counsel, and is cuireii'ly associate counsel of Dun iV Carl W. Harris Wu.ston-Sa.en;.

C. n.C. 18 W'i Car; W.m.-.vright 56, of a vice tucsuient h.re if the J. Reynolds To co died toiUy in a New iio nihil, as.so:iat( inhv -u-d II itvis under-: an r.r v. Wednesday.

42 YEARS OF DIGNIFIED SERVICE peqard'sss cl th Asnc-unt you are to spend, th haTactet ol lorvic will lend prcp to this solemn occtsicn. detail ot ci.ih tur.o:.:! Is ur.J th srrvlsiin of T. I. Higgins 5 Son, Inc. 503 Jay Brooklyn Telephone TRiangle 5 5930 5931 Ji (J Arthur, and one daughter, Mrs.

Administration. His nomination was llp (lld no1 hesitate to adopt an in-sent to the Senate March 13. He dependent attitude toward political was confirmed March 22 and sailed personages and policies when so m- Marketing Association and the Dark Tobacco Growers' Marketing Association. For this he was congratulated by the Kentucky House of Representatives. He also awarded a $5,000 prize to the mountain county of Kentucky which showed the greatest, progress in a stated number of months.

Through this award he stimulated civic pride in Kentucky mountain districts. Graduated from Vniversities After completing the course at Bingham School, he was graduated from the University of North Carolina, the University of Virginia and the University of Louisville law He also studied at the University of Michigan. Mr. Bingham was a member of the Episcopal Church. Although Mr.

Bingham and his papers were traditionally democratic clined. An insight into his career as a newspaxr publisher was given by a stand he took in three city and State elections. Denied Support to Canln-ll In 1923, four years after he obtained complete control of his papers, Mr. Bingham announ-ed that they could not support. Camp bell Cantrell, Democratic nominee for Governor, because of his record a.s a member of the General Assembly.

Neither could the papers support the Republican nominee. Cantrell died before the election and Congressman William J. Fields wa named by the Democratic State Committee. Again the Bingham papers withheld support, contending that Fields was by the same "bi-partisan ring" that brought about. Caiitrell's nomination.

Thus, a leading Democratic paper of the State The Courier-Journal, and its afternoon contemporary, The Time: remained neutral through an imxir-tant campaign. The Democratic ticket wa.s stl.sles.sful the November election. An event unique in municipal campaigns occurred in the Maor-aii'y race in 1925 The Bingham papers withdrew support of the Democratic, nominee on the Sat- I uniay pieceumif me election mi Tuo.sday. During the time the Ku Clara Mcuartny; one Droincr, toward Newman; one sister, Mrs. Bella Fell, and five grandchildren.

Funeral Monday, Dec. 20; requiem mass, 10 a.m., at Our Lady of the Ceiiacle R. C. Church. Interment i Calvary' Cemetery.

DOHERTY JOHN, on Friday, at his residence, 656 McDonough Brooklyn, beloved husband of Annie Doherty mee Slatteryi. Funeral from the Parlors, 187 S. Oxford on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Holy Rosary, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FARRELL Suddenly, on December 9, PETER, beloved husband of the late Johanna McCarthy; devoted fathe of Mrs.

Patrick Carty, Thomas and James. Reposing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th at Lincoln Place, Sunday evening. FOLSTER FREDERICK on December 16, at his residence, 45 80th Street, Brooklyn. Survived by his widow, Emma tnee McMahon), and two daughters, Mrs.

Marion F. Straton and Mrs. Beatrice Brown. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Interment Jersey City Monday, 10:30 a.m.

FREDLUND JOHN LAWRENCE, on December 18, In his 57th year, at his home, 89-21 133d St. He is survived by his wife, Maude; a daughter, Hazel Neumuth; three brothers and one sister. Funeral services on Monday, December 20, at 8 p.m., at Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill, Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. HENRY McCADDIN.Inc.

24 Serenth Avenua An Intelligent 24-hour service that guides sanely and with due consideration. Experienced male and female assistants. Private chapels Cemetery charges not included in $150 complete funerals, NErini 8-8912 VITAL NOTICES (Acknwit edgmtitti, Births, Condolenrtt, 'A Confirmation Deaths, En-H fagtmtnts, Marriafit, Massts, Altmoriami, Rtsolu-I turns) accepted until 10 PM. I for publication the joiloviini day or from A.M. 1 P.M.

(11 AM. on Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition of the tame day's paper. The Vital St-tut rate is 90 cents per line. MAin 4-6000 I for his post May 10. From the he was the target for various criticisms, some based upon his politics, others alleging that he was an Anglophile.

His first public address in England, on May 31, 1933. pledged the United States to a reduction of tariffs on British products and brought angry comment from protectionists in Congress. Alter the World Economic Conference in London that Summer, he was appointed permanent American delegate to the international wheat advisorv committee and his labors on that organization, which tackled a complicated problem of world wheat control, lasted through 1935. In the final stages of this organization he was permanent chairman, presiding at the meetings in London and entertaining the delegates of the world's wheat producing countries at the emassy. The committee failed to achieve its ojbect when Argentina refused to be bound by export, restrictions.

Other Notable Issues Other notable issues which arose during his term a.s ambassador included the departure of the United States from the gold standard and the resulting efforts at international currency stabilization; the conversa- tious on naval policies before and after Japan terminated the 5-5-3 fleet ratio pact, and tile complicated situations arising from the Spanish, Ethiopian and Chinese wars. Mr. Bingham represented the United States at the silver juilee of George in 1935. He was on vaca tion in the United States when tlw monarch died in 1936 but he was one of the American delegates at the coronation ceremonies of George VI. He and Mrs.

Bingham were the only American guests at the wedding of the Duke of Kent to Princess Marina of Greece on Nov. 29, 1934. Mr. Bingham wa.s popular in Ene-land. He was the first American to receive honorary degrees from the three principal Enelish universities.

London ill)33i, Cambridge and Oxford il936. When King George VI was installed as past Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel MAin 4-2005 ReMiIenee Cumberland -2fiR3 Refined Economical Service an was active in ntui i.y. the papers denounced it as "un- and unpatriotic." On this 1 'p Saturday night. Bingham learned i that the DemiX'rat ic nominee had been affiliated wit it the Kin ti during lie campaign but had resigned He immediately notified the nominee that he would not support him. Thn candidate resigned and Joseph T.

O'Neal was named by the Democra- lie committee. Three days later O'Neal polled a large vote. A contest wa.s entered in the State courts on the ground that the Republican eaiKiiilates were given a niajon Incorrupt, and fraudulent prae'ices. The State's highest, tribunal, the Court of Appeals, reversed a finding of a lower court and held "no-eler-tion." The opinion unseated 49 iTrATTnjsii MKMOIIIAL cn.tPEL i Wm. Sherman Sons 1703 Coey l.l.nd Avt.

i hw An. J), Brooklyn FUNERAL I IxliHIIII ChlMl Tl ESpUnU 7-7300 SI OO ment Calvary Cemetery. iiiriiii.