The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

a a a a a a DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1936 BROOKLYN M4 Dr. Bartholdy Dies; Oxford Professor Oxford, England, Nov. 28 (U.P.)The death of Dr. Albrecht Bartholdy, 62, noted professor of international law, was announced today. Dr.

Bartholdy was the founder of the Hamburg Institute for International Affairs and editor German documents other origin of the World War. Thugs Hold up 15; One Shot Twice as He Fights Robbery Four Bandits Get in Stickup of Store Owned by Boro Man A Bronx stationery store, situated 100 yards a police station and a block from a municipal courthouse, was the scene yesterday of a holdup in which one man' was shot twice and 14 others were cowed by two bandits. The latter fled without taking a cent. There were 15 customers in the store of Meyer Nells at 922 Brook Ave. when the two men entered.

One customer, William Eguiton, 66, a municipal court clerk, who lives at 1220 Morris the Bronx, grappled with the bandits. He was shot twice and taken to Morrisania Hospital with two bullet wounds in his left shoulder His condition is serious. Nine Robbed of $300 The robbers fled after warning the customers against giving an alarm. It was reported that three others of the band were waiting at the curb in an automobile. At 2 p.m., a half hour after the first holdup, nine customers employes of the Standard Tinsmith and Roofers Supply Company, 183 Christie Manhattan, were surprised by four armed men, who bound and gagged them and escaped with $300 from the cash register.

According to Louis Goldberg, the proprietor, of 1664 E. 4th Brooklyn, who was in the store at the time and managed to free himself and phone the police, the loot represented part of yesterday's payroll, Father Maltese Dies Here at 65 The Rev. Pasquale Maltese, 65, pastor emeritus of St. Anthony's R. C.

Church, in the Bronx, died yesterday after a long illness at the home of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Genuard, at 288 Webster Brooklyn. Father Maltese had been pastor of the Bronx church for 24 years. He was ordained 39 years ago and had been attached to St. Lucy's Church, Manhattan, and Holy Rosary Church in Port Chester, N.

before being assigned to St. Anthony's Church. Surviving are his sister and two brothers, Francis and Peter Maltese. Divine office will be chanted in St. Anthony's Church at 8 p.m, tomorrow, and a solemn mass will be offered Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, 2,500 Enjoy Toto At Academy Show Toto, the Hippodrome clown of 20 years ago, entertained nearly 2,500 children and their parents at the Academy of Music yesterday in a program presented by the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Though assisted by a company of Science, 18, including dancers, skaters, magicians and jokesters, Toto was the whole show to the children, whether he lost himself in a trouser leg or, dressed in ballet costume and silver wig, just waddled like a duck. Back stage, after the show, with his wife Honey and his daughter Jean, Toto reviewed his life, from his birth in Switzerland as the son of a lion-tamer and a snake-charmer to his years. in circuses and vaudeville shows. Events Today Sermon, Dr. Robert B.

Whyte of Cleveland. Hancock Ohio, St. Central Congregational Church, and Spencer Place, 11 a.m. Reception in honor of Bishop Thomas E. Molloy and installation of Emerald Association.

Cathedral Club, officers, St. Mark's Square, 3:30 p.m. Meeting. Brooklyn Ethical Culture Soclety. Little Theater, St.

Felix near Atlantic Dr. David S. Muzzy, to speak on "Freedom Must Be 11 a.m. Fiftieth anniversary service, St. L.

Protestant Episcopal Church, Amityvifle. Mary's Suffragan Bishop Frank W. Creighton to preach: 10:30 a.m. Lecture, "Contemporary Books Worth Prof. William Lyon Phelps Yale University, Brooklyn Academy of Music.

30 Lafayette 3 pm Special service to celebrate 25th versary of ordination of the Rev. F. anniW. Abel. Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Glendale, Redeemer, Cooper Ave.

and 69th 3 p.m. Communion service. St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church. Gates and Marcy the Rev.

Cranston Brenton, tive secretary of Department of Christian Social Service of Diocese of Long Island, to officiate: 10:30 a.m. Vesper service, Prospect Park Branch, Y. M. C. 357 9th the Rev.

C. C. Cornwell of Twelfth Street Reformed Church to preach; 5 p.m. Sermon, "Can Communism America the Rev. Dr.

J. Stanley Durkee, Capture Plymouth Congregational Church, Orange and Hicks 7:30 p.m. Annual dinner, Brooklyn Women's Hospital, Brooklyn Jewish Center. 667 Enstern Parkway; Federal Judge Grover M. Moscowitz and Municipal Court Judge Nathan Sweedler to speak: 7 p.m.

Evangelistic meeting, Bethelship M. E. Church. 56th St. and 4th 8 p.m.

Motion picture, "King of Kings." Park Slope M. E. Church, 6th Ave. and 8th 8 p.m Annual thank offering service. St.

Luke's Lutheran Church. 85th St. and 87th Road. Woodhaven: the Rev. Jesse Routte of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Jamaica, to preach: 7:30 p.m.

EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals In Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 A 19 Acknowledgments CONWAY MICHAEL CONWAY to thank the people of St. Brigid's parish, pastor and assistants and countless friends who have so thoughtfully expressed their sympathy on the death of my wife, MARY CONWAY. May eternal light shine upon her, 0 Lord. May she rest in peace.

REYNOLDS-The family of the late WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS extends thanks to the Reverend Clergy, Religious, relatives and friends for the kind expressions of sympathy received in their bereavement. The FAMILY. SANGUNITTO The family of the late JAMES J. SANGUNITTO acknowledges with sincere thanks and grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy received from their relatives and friends during their bereavement.

SULLIVAN-The family of the late MARY SULLIVAN wishes thank the Reverend Clergy, Sisters of Mercy, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Deaths Bates, Louise Bennett, Harriet R. Corcoran, Frances Croke, Rose Dee, Helen C. Degnan, John J. Doctor, Essie Donahue, John Gallagher, James Garcia, Catherine M.

Gilpin, James Hanophy, Catherine Davis Herlihy, Daniel Hutton, Margaret Jury, Lewis, Charles Lobes, Martin Maltese, Rev. P. Moriarty, Francis Nielsen, Ellen Olliffe, T. Ormond, Mrs. W.

Pirie, Saauze, James, Taylor, Elizabeth Waterbury, Raymond Well, Catherine Wood, Rebecca BATES On Friday, November 27, 1936, LOUISE of 406 Park Place, beloved wife of the late George E. Bates; mother of Mrs. Theresa McCurley and Charles J. Morton. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. BENNETT-Suddenly, on November 27, HARRIET widow of William B. Bennett, mother of William Herbert G. Bennett, Sarah B. Sprague and Ruth B.

Kastner. Services at the funeral parlors of Pettit Brothers, 70 Washington Hempstead, Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, Monday, 11 a.m. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126, K.

OF are requested to assemble at the club November 29 at 8:30 o'clock to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, FRANCIS T. MORIARTY, 1421 E. 57th St. JAMES F. LANGAN, Grand Knight.

Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. CORCORAN-On November 27, FRANCES EMILY, beloved wife of Peter devoted sister of Catherine Anders and Jennie Baumback. Funeral services at her residence, 1859 Ryder Sunday, 8 p.m. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, CROKE- Saturday, November 28. 1936, ROSE E. CROKE, beloved wife of Robert devoted mother of Mrs. Helen C. Colley and sister of Mrs.

Anna L. Post. Notice of funeral from her residence, 575 3d later. DEE-On November 26, 1936, HELEN C. (nee Leary), beloved wife of the late Denis loving mother of Mrs.

John G. McGinn, George E. and John F. Funeral from her residence. 736 Bergen on Monday at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEGNAN-JOHN on Saturday, November 28, at his home, 650 E. 29th Brooklyn, devoted father of Miss Marie Degnan, Mrs. Gertrude Anchor and Andrew J.

Degnan, and brother of Edward J. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from his home; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DOCTOR--November 27, ESSIE beloved wife of Alexander; devoted mother of Esther, Isabel, David, Sidney and Marguerite Wilson. Funeral from 390 Cochran Place, Valley Stream, L. Tuesday, 9 a.m.; mass St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Valley Stream, 9:30 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, DONAHUE On November 27, 1936, JOHN at the home his son, James 1709 Albemarle Road, beloved father of Charles Mrs. H. Chilton and Mrs. P.

J. Hayes. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C. Church of Holy Innocents, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledoments, Births, tions, Engagements Marriages, Deaths. Masses, Memoriams), accepted daily up to 9 A.M. tor First Edition, 1:15 P.M. for Wall Street Edition; Saturday up to 9:15 A.M. for First Edition, 11 A.M.

for Second Edition, 1:30 P.M. for Third Edition. Sunday Vital Notices close 5:30 P.M. Saturday for First Edition. Final closing 11 P.M.

Saturday. MAin 4-6000 or MAin 4-6200 QUALITY The sterling character of our service is always the same, regardless of the cost. (GEO. W. PEASE GEO: W.

PEASE. Jr. Funeral Directors. 433 Nostrand Avenue Tel. STerling 3-7700 Deatbs GALLAGHER-On On.

November 27, 1936, JAMES S. GALLAGHER, beloved husband of Mary, and brother of Charles, Joseph William Gallagher and Mrs. Daniel Collins, at his residence, 100 Cornelia St. at B. J.

Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick on Tuesday, December 1, at 9:30 a.m., thence to the Fourteen Holy Martyrs R. C. Church, Central Ave. and Covert where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GARCIA-CATHERINE on Friday, November 27, 1936, widow of Franciso A. Garcia and mother of Francis at her residence, 307 Macon St. Funeral Monday, a.m. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough St.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GILPIN-JAMES, on Thursday, November 26, at his residence, 66 Fort Greene Place. Survived by his son, John Gilpin. Body reposing at the Funeral Parlors, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Services on Monday at 2 p.m.

Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. HANOPHY-CATHERINE DAVIS, on November 27, widow of James R. Hanophy, sister of the late James J. and Ella Davis. Now reposing, at her home, 18 Elm Great Neck.

Requiem mass St. Aloysius R. C. Church, 10:30 A a.m., Monday, November 30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn.

HERLIHY-On November 28, 1936, DANIEL, beloved husband of Mary, and devoted father of Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. Herbert Landon, Thomas, John and Lawrence Herlihy. Funeral from his residence, 7112 7th on Tuesday, December 1, at 10 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Ephrem's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUTTON-On November 26, 1936, at her residence, 339 President MARGARET (nee Hickey), the beloved wife of Richard Hutton, and daughter of the late Myles and Mary Donnelly, and sister of John Hickey. Funeral from her home on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Agnes R. C. Church, where quiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery, JURY SOPHIE (nee Hofferberth), on Friday, November 27, 1936, widow of Richard O.

Jury and mother of Louis O. Jury. Services Sunday, 7 p.m., at German Evangelical Chapel, Moffat near Broadway. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. LEWIS -On Saturday, November 28, 1936, CHARLES RAY, of 371 Chestnut Brooklyn, beloved husof Grace Lewis.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 2 p.m. LOBES -On November 26, 1936, MARTIN L. LOBES. Services at Fred Herbst Memorial, 7501 5th Sunday, 4 p.m. MALTESE The Rev.

PASQUALE, on November 28, 1936, dearly, Maltese beloved Genuard, brother of Francis Cathe- and Peter Maltese, pastor emeritus of St. Anthony's R. C. Church, 1495 Commonwealth Bronx, at the residence of his sister, 288 Webster Brooklyn, N. Remains will be removed to St.

Anthony's Church Monday afternoon; may be viewed after 6 p.m. Divine Office p.m. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, December 1, at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MORIARTY- On November 27, 1936, FRANCIS TIMOTHY, in his 22d year, dear son of Joseph and Annie, Ford Moriarty, dear brother of Elizabeth Grace and Joseph G.

at his home, 1421 E. 57th St. Funeral Monday, 2 9:30 a.m.; thence to Mary Queen of Heaven Church, Avenue and E. 57th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NIELSEN-On Friday, November 27, ELLEN, beloved wife of Edwin Nielsen; dear mother of Jessie, Theodora and Jean Ann; dear daughter of Roderick H. and Ellen Doyle; sister Kenneth and Jessie. Funeral services at her home, 593 E. 43d on Sunday at 8 p.m. Interment 2 p.m., Green-Wood Cemetery." OLLIFFE-THOMAS JAMES, suddenly, in Chicago, husband of Alice Heyes; of James and Ida Olliffe, of 199 Bergen brother of James, Lewis, Ida, Mrs.

N. D. Christie, Mrs. Harry Schmidt. Masonic and American Legion services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at 187 S.

Oxford St. Interment private Wednesday, 10 a.m, MORMOND C. ORMOND Friday, (nee November Barrett), beloved wife of the late Wil-. liam C. Ormond and beloved mother of Helen C.

Ormond. Remains reposing at the residence, 909 President solemn mass of requiem Monday, November 30, at St. Francis Xavier's R. C. Church at 10 a.m.

ORMOND-St. Peter's Hospital Auxiliary announces with profound sorrow the death of Mrs. HELEN ORMOND, a life member and a trustee. Members are requested to attend the requiem mass on Monday, Nov. 30, at 10 o'clock at St.

Francis Xavier's Church. Mrs. OSCAR C. MAGNUS, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John J.

McManus, President. -On Friday, November 27, 1936, JAMES PIRIE, beloved husband of Jessie, and father of Elizabeth Mackie, Elsie Eisenhuth and William Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, Monday at 2:30 p.m. CALVARY CEMETERY, Old, 2-grave lot for sale: very reasonable. Charles Potter, 160 Broadway, Manhattan. KNOW IN ADVANCE The total cost of the complete service is always told in advance.

This is a protection to every family, Booklet on request. FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS 7501 Fifth Ave. 697 Thi Ave 83 Hanson Place Tel. Shore Road 5-1600 Daughter, Sister' Get Estate in Will Of Mrs. Pomeroy Isadora White Barnum Bequeathed $20,000 in Her Husband's Will Maud Lachlan Pomeroy of 134 Columbia Heights, who died Nov.

15, disposed of $15,000 real and $25,000 personal property in her will. She assigned her household goods, jewelry and pictures to her sister, Gertrude E. Lachlan of 134 Columbia Heights, and the residue of the estate to her daughter, Leslie W. P. Harris of 132 Columbia Heights, who also named executrix.

Charles K. Barnum of 1296 Pacific who died Nov. 14, left his entire $20,000 estate to his wife, Isadora White Barnum of the same address. Rachel Kaplan of 824 E. 12th who died Oct.

22, left her entire $10,000 estate to her husband, Elias Kaplan. Estate to Son Francis J. Hawley of 542 Pacific who died Nov. 13 at Long Island College Hospital, willed his entire $2,500 estate to his son, John Francis Hawley of 542 Pacific St. Lulu M.

Glover of 9704 Flatlands who died Nov. 10, left the bulk of her $9,000 estate to Gustave Strininski of 1474 Ocean Parkway. Mary McKearney of 510 E. 7th who died Sept. 27, 1929, left $200 of her $6,500 estate to her son, James McKearney 321 St.

The remainder was to Senator, into four parts, one each going to three daughters, Anna O'Keefe of 92-39 52d Elmhurst, Queens; Agnes Richey of 410. E. 12th and Alice McKearney 11 Maple St. The remaining fourth was to be shared among 11 grandchildren. Husband Beneficiary Emma Rieber of 301 E.

23d who died Oct. 13 at the Kings County Hospital, willed her entire $2,500 estate to Mary Ludwig of 272 E. 23d St. Pauline Hart of 90 Classon who died Sept. 18, left her entire $3,300 estate to her husband, Walton O.

Hart of 90 Classon Ave, Deaths private. THE BRENTWOOD ALUMNAE TAYLOR-ELIZABETH (nee Dwyer), on November 28, at her home, 291 Adelphi loving wife of Christopher; beloved mother of Mrs. Richard P. Charles and Christopher J. Taylor.

Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; mass of requiem the Church Queen of All Saints. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Masses appreciated. SAAUZE- Saturday, ber 28, 1936, F.

MATTHEW, husband of Sarah F. Saauze, father of Marietta L. Vreeland. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, 10 a.m. Interment announces with regret the death of Mrs.

WILLIAM C. ORMOND. The members are requested to attend the requiem mass on Monday, November 30, at 10 the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Brooklyn. DOROTHY M.

NEALIS, President. Carol Denelfo, Secretary. WATERBURY- Friday, November 27, 1936, RAYMOND (of N. Y. C.

Police beloved husband of Marion father of Doris, Alice and Nelson Waterbury; Ida; brother of Amy and 'Stanley Waterbury and, May Vande Velde. at residence, 85-49 160th Street, Jamaica, on Monday at 10:30 a.m. WEIL On Thursday, November 26, 1936, CATHERINE, beloved mother of Frederick, Robert T. and George G. Weil.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 3 p.m. WOOD--On November 27, 1936, at Queens Village, New York, REBECCA PRISCILLA. beloved mother of John Daniel Stephen Robert Naomi Herrin and the late Anna Chichester. Interment Sunday private. Please omit flowers.

In Memoriam COLUMBINE-In loving memory of KATHRYN COLUMBINE, who passed away Nov. 30, 1935. Anniversary mass Monday at 7 a a.m. St. Thomas R.

C. Church, Woodhaven. HUSBAND, DAUGHTER and SONS. -In ever loving memory of our dear mother, ANNA C. HUNKEN, who called from us November 29, 1907.

A wonderful mother. FAMILY. KAISER In loving memory of our son, HAROLD KAISER, who passed away November 29, 1935. No pen can write, no tongue can tell Our sad and bitter 1055, But God alone has helped so well To bear our heavy cross. MOTHER and DAD.

LINDEMAN-LOUIS C. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall: He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all; Some day we hope to meet him, Some day, we know not when, to his part hand again. in the better land, The FAMILY. TIL YOU--In cherished and loving memory of a devoted husband and father, GEORGE C. TILYOU, who died November 30, 1914.

Anniversary mass at St. Francis Xavier Church at 8 a.m. WIFE and CHILDREN. TILYOU-In deep devotion to the memory of our dear brother and uncle, GEORGE C. TILYOU, who departed this life November 30, 1914.

Anniversary masses at Our Lady of Solace Church, Coney Island, and St. Saviour's Church, Brooklyn, on Monday morning. SISTERS, NEPHEWS, NIECES. Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel- -MAin 4-2065 Residence CUmberland 6-2683 Refined- -Economical Service Killing of Rancher Sifted for Clue to Missing Hunters Viewed as Possible Link to Mystery Disappearance on Vast Texas Estate San Perlita, Texas, Nov. 28 (U.P.) Authorities tonight sought to determine a whether the slaying of Fernando Ramirez, a Mexican rancher, had any connection with the disapappearance of Luther Blanton and his son on the 1,000,000 acre King ranch that is known as the walled kingdom.

Ramirez, 55, who lived a few miles from the home of the Blantons, was found dead near the small Winter garden he tended. He had been shot in the chest and stabbed. The slaying of the small rancher, who enhanced his income by serving as a hunting guide, stirred new excitement in this community which for nine days has been edge over the mysterious disappearance of the Blantons. Authorities were unable to connect the two cases immediately. They checked a theory that Ramirez possibly knew something of the Blantons, who set out to hunt duck within the high fence of the King ranch, where a thousand cowboys and vaqueros, armed and under orders to prevent poaching on the rich game preserve, ride the range.

Five Mexicans, four men and a woman, were arrested for questioning about the Ramirez death. Body Found Near Auto was found near his automobile, parked in a field several of Raymondville. Investigators learned that Ramirez and a hunting camp cook went to Raymondville last Monday, bought supplies and started back to the deer hunting lodge. The cook left Ramirez to join friends. The Mexican proceeded alone.

He was not seen alive after that. Officers said that possibly Ramirez in crossing ranch had seen the bodies of the Blantons and that he had been slain to prevent him from talking. A small posse of ranchers, unarmed, was admitted to the ranch today. It found no clues. Neither did the rangers, but today that he anticipated a "gradual McMurray said solution of the case." Mrs.

Luther Blanton, mother and wife of the missing hunters, counseled against violence. "Two wrongs don't make she a right," not care for any more bloodshed." Thomas Olliffe Dies in Chicago Thomas Olliffe, 41, Western advertising manager of the Haire Publishing Company and son of Mr. and Mrs. James Olliffe 199 gen died yesterday of, Chicago Berof carbon monoxide gas poisoning. come while driving his motorcar Mr.

Olliffe was accidentally Ohio. After receiving hospital treatment he returned to Chicago. He subsequently had a recurrence of the attack and was removed to a hospital, where he died. He was born in Brooklyn and was a veteran of the World War. He was a member of Old Glory Naval Post, 48.

American Legion, Minerva Lodge, 792, F. A. the San Francisco Lodge of Elks, the Shriners and the Knights Templar. He had been associated with the publishing house for many years and made his home in Chicago. Surviving are his widow, Alice Heyes Olliffe; his parents, James and Ida Olliffe; three sisters, Miss Ida Olliffe, who a member the faculty of New Utrecht High School; Mrs.

N. D. Christie and Mrs. Harry Schmidt, and two brothers, James and Lewis Olliffe. James Olliffe is a member of Motor Cycle Squad 2, N.

Y. P. D. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel at 187 S.

Oxford wfuneral Rev. Dr. David M. Cory, pastor of Cuyler Presbyterian Church, officiating. Masonic and American Legion rites will follow.

Interment wil be private, Wednesday morning. Theodore Kaufman, Ill 2 Years, Is Dead (Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) Great Neck, Nov. 28 Theodore Kaufman, 65, retired department store owner, died last night (Friday) in his home, 11 Hicks Lane, after an illness of two years. He was born in Germany and had lived here 40 years, Funeral services conducted this afternoon (Saturday) at his home by Rabbi Carmel Rubin. Burdal was in Mount Carmel Cemetery.

Surviving are his widow, son, Jesse, and two daughters, Mrs. Paulin Garn and Mrs. Birdie Zinsheimer. Schanzer Acts to Bar Deficiency Judgments "Supreme Court Justice Thomas J. Cuff (left) and Assemblyman Albert D.

Schanzer. Assemblyman Drafts Bill for Legislature to Halt Added Burden on Home Owners After They Lose Property in Foreclosures By FRED In an effort to prevent being burdened with heavy to losing their properties, will present a bill at the next to make it impossible iln future on any mortgages, no matter made. Back in 1932, when the depression had its most devasting effects, the Legislature passed a bill providing that after foreclosure of mortgages made prior to that time, no deficiency judgment could be entered against the defaulting owner whose property was taken away unless the mortgagee filed in court a petition for that specific purpose, and then only after the court had ascertained the market value of the property and found a very substantial difference between the market value and the amount of the mortgage plus unpaid charges, Before law was passed, mortgagees the amount bid at the useda foreclosure sale as a yard stick to measure the amount of deficiency judgments. Often the bids were nominal and sometimes ridiculously low. Statute Now Pitfall But the big hole that was left by the 1932 statute is now a pitfall for those who have executed mortgages since that time.

A large number of foreclosure suits have been brought into Brooklyn Supreme Court on mortgages dated since the enactment of the statute. And in these new cases the Supreme Court has no choice but to sign deficiency judgments against hapless mortgagors simply because the foreclosing mortgagees demand them. A number of such applications came before Supreme Court Justice Thomas J. Cuff. When he came to one in which he "reluctantly" signed a deficiency judgment on a referee's showing, for $5.973.51, although the loan, unpaid interest charges and foreclosure costs totaled only 920.21, he believed it was high time call public attention to the deplorable situation.

In his memorandum allowing the deficiency judgment, he wrote: Shockingly Unfair "At the special Legislative session in February, 1932, the lawmakers recognized that a practice in mortgage foreclosure suits had grown up that was shockingly unfair, if not legalized larceny. "If any reform was to be inaugurated during the period that the devasting depression raged, it was plainly evident that this was the place to begin. "The old way was It was wrong long before sion set in. It was never right. It took the landowner's property and then crushed him out of existence financially by saddling upon his record a heavy judgment.

The mortgagee practically was paid twice. "In view of all this, when the reform did come, why were sections 1083a and 1083b of the Civil Practice Act limited to only those mortgages executed prior to the enactment of the law? Therefore, mortgages entered into since July, 1932, are subject to all the harshness and double penalties cultivated the old practice. About the these under, laws were passed and for a long time after, few mortgage loans were being made. 'Legislature Should Act' "But 1934, 1935 and 1936 witnessed recovery and mortgaging of prop- Mighty Casey, Hero of Poem, Makes Final 'Strikeout' at 78 Syracuse, Nov. 28 (P)-O.

Robinson Casey, reputedly the hero of the poem "Casey at the Bat," died today, He was 78. Casey, noted as a hitter, was play. ing with the Detroit Club of the old National League in 1885 and came to bat with the bases loaded in a crucial game. He struck out, tradition has it. and gave Ernest L.

Thayer, a newspaperman, the inspiration for the poem "Casey at the Bat." Thayer, however, made the setting of Casey's downfall in 8. baseball "Flatbush" called "Mudville." FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2603 CHURCH AVENUE. BUckminster 4-3637. EDWARD T. KENNEDY, INC.

GEORGE BAQUB HUGH A. HANNAH, Manager 614 Woodward Ridgewood. Licensed Undertaker HEGEMAN 3-0304. M. J.

SMITH SONS 248 PROSPECT PARK WEST sOuth 8-0240-8908 2011 Flatbush Ave. NAvarre 8-4843 BROPHY Re CO. Funeral Parlors 5708 New Utrecht Ave. WINDSOR 6-9300. JOSEPH REDMOND 105 King St.

CUmberland 6-0335. 476 73d St. CLoverdale 6-4646. JOSEPH G. DUFFY 237 9TH STREET.

SOUTH 8-6981. Feature Luncheon Will Speed United Hospital Campaign Committee Prepares for Event Next Tuesday -Maynard Makes Plea Putting up the full-speed-ahead signal, the United Hospital Campaign committee yesterday made preparations for a "feature luncheon" to be held at the Hotel St. George Tuesday. Edwin P. Maynard, chairman, urged workers to renew their efforts and called attention to the fact that once every 7 minutes, day in and day out, someone calls upon Brooklyn voluntary hospital to respond to an accident or emergency call.

Last year in the borough 1 14 voluntary hospitals reported a total of 73,699 accident and emergency cases, he said. "The hospitals, like the fire department, are an indispensable community institution. You can visualize what would happen in Brooklyn 11 we did not have an efficient fire department," he said. "Likewise, you should be able to visualize what would happen without an efficient united hospital service in Brooklyn to be on call when an accident or other emergency occurs." Mr. Maynard divided the total of the year's accident and emergency calls among local hospitals as follows: Beth-El Hospital, Beth Moses Hospital, Brooklyn Hospital, Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, 159; Hospital of the Holy Family, Jewish Hospital, Long Island College Hospital, Methodist Episcopal Ho Jital, Norwegian Lutheran Hospital, Prospect Heights Hospital, 263; St.

Catherine's Hospital, St. John's Hospital, St. Mary's Hospital, 3,111, and Wyckoff Heights Hospital, 3,928. ANDERSEN foreclosed home owners from deficiency judgments in addition Assemblyman Albert D. Schanzer session of the State Legislature erty was and has been resumed.

Foreclosures of loans made after July, 1932, are now appearing. The money lenders, unchecked by the wholesome 'fair market value' provisions, are invoking the old practice of taking the property and entering a large judgment as well. The courts cannot now help the fortunate land owner. This 1s 8 matter for the Legislature, which should act with all convenient speed." Assemblyman Schanzer, 0 represents the Second (Kings) District is a lawyer with offices in Manhattan, read Justice Cuff's caustic comments of the mortgage situation and informed the jurist yesterday that the next session of the lawmakers he will introduce a measure designed to remedy the evil. Gilbert and Sullivan Discussed Here The differing personalities of Sir Arthur Sullivan and W.

S. Gilbert, as well as phases of many Gilbert and Sullivan operas, were discussed last night by Frederick J. Halton, president of the Gilbert and Sullivan Light Opera Association, in the Academy of Music. He appeared as guest speaker at the first of a series of monthly "Hobby Council meetings" staged by Hobby Guild of America, under the auspicesy of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. While Mr.

Halton was discussing Gilbert and Sullivan in one part of the Academy of Music a capacity audience in the Opera House was hearing a Federal Theater Project performance of "The Mikado." REAL ESTATE NEW AUTOMATIC OIL BURNING WARM AIR CONDITIONER Complete Imagine! For less than the cost of an oil burner alone you A AIR' CONDITION- COMPLETE AUTOMATIC WARM ING FURNACE WITH OIL BURNER! This outfit 1s the sensation of the heating field It is FULLY AUTOMATIC, The finest health and comfort Insurance vou could get guard your home against winter's bitterness and ills, Here's get for $250.00: 1. A STEEL MODERN FURNACE. A FOOLPROOF ECONOMICAL OIL BURNER. 3. A BLOWER TO CIRCULATE AIR FILTERS TO CLEAN AIR.

5. THERMOSTATIC CONTROL. 6. HUMIDIFYING VALVE. Don't miss this amazing opportunity to get home at an of low price.

Phone automatic warm air conditioning for YOUR or write for representative or come to room and see the unit. Don't put it off. our display PHONE. WRITE OR CALL MONDAY MORNING. Home Owners Utilities Co.

103 Park Avenue, at 41st Street Phone CA. 3-4309 New York City COKEEGG, STOVE OR NUT SIZES $1050 or PER over. TON Deliveries -Plus to Sales Nassau Tax. 3 County Tons and Easterly Queens slightly higher. Above Price Increases December 15th You will be interested in our folder describing Bond Cokethe better Coke- and its use Send for it now.

Retail CORPORATION 37 COMMERCIAL Phone STREET EVergreen 9-5510 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Acre Fuel Yard In The Heart of Greater New York To COALANKOK RETAIL CORPORATION (R) 37 Commercial Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Please send your booklet on BOND COKE.

(NAME) (ADDRESS) WALTER B. COOKE TURNER. Funeral Home at 1218 FLATBUSH AVENUE cor. Ditmas Ave. B.

WRERAL MOM Brooklyn Phone BUckminster 2-0266-0267 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED REPOSING ROOMSEVERY KNOWN COMFORT FOR THE BEREAVED Public Inspection Invited COMPLETE DIGNIFIED FUNERALS AS AS LOW $150 COMPLETE FUNERAL With Square-End Solid Oak Half-Couch Massive Casket $225 OTHER BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FUNERAL HOMES 50 Seventh Ave. (near Flatbush Ave.) NEvins 8-3903 151 Linden Boulevard BUckminster 4-1200 JAMAICA-150-10 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6670 FLUSHING-158-14 Northern Blvd. INd'dence 3-6600 4 Phone Call Will Bring Our Representative. Funeral Homes in MANHATTAN, BRONX, BROOKLYN, QUEENS, WESTCHESTER WILLIAM J.

PHELAN 956 PUTNAM AVENUE. B. FOXCROFT 9-6985. A JOHN W. ROEMMELE 1230 BUSHWICK AVE.

FOxcroft 9-4305. JOSEPH J. GALLIGAN 284 Willoughbr Ave PRospect 9-4216 LOCKWOOD, E. H. 255 21st St SOuth 8-0100.

JERE J. CRONIN, INC. 115 Atlantic Ave. MAin 4-1398.