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

of a a a a a For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 11 Henry Kennedy, Edward DOSCHER-Suddenly, March 12, LEHMANN JACQB. Saturday, Allgair, Mary J. Kenniff, 1938, at Stony Brook, L. WIL- March 12, at his home, 37 Highland Anthony, Kathryne LIAM H. F.

DOSCHER, aged 47 Place, beloved father of Harry. FuMargaret Lehmann, Jacob years, beloved brother of John H. neral Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Bond. Frances G.

Liehr, Mary Doscher, Mrs. Sophia Schroeder, Evergreens Cemetery. Byrnes, George F. Loewenthal, Mrs. Emma H.

Miller. servCarlson, Charles Samuel ices at his sister's residence, 177-07 LIEHR-MARY. of 7426 65th Carney, Joseph T. Lutjens, Charles F. 93d Jamaica, L.

Monday, suddenly, on Sunday, in her 73d Clark, Joseph Malkosky Frances March 14. at 8:30 p.m. Interment year. Survived by her son. Peter J.

Coates, Je eph J. McAvey, James A. Lutheran Cemetery. She was a member of Newtown Circle, Collins, Affred No. 396 F.

of and Ladies Aid SoCummings, Martin DUNKAK--On Saturday, March ciety of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. McLarenald Dermody, McNamara, John 12, 1938, JOHN H. DUNKAK. be- Funeral services, will be held at the Margaret F.

McPartland, loved father of John H. Dunkak Jr. Home, 6708 Myrtle Dickson, Ida Michael Services at his home, 344 E. 22d Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Doscher, William Michniak, Andrew on Monday, March 14.

at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Lutheran Dunkak, John H. Moran, John J. Cemetery. EAGAN- -March 13, 1938.

MAREagan, Margaret Morris, Malachy Ellsworth, Carrie GARET beloved wife of the late LOEWENTHAL SAMUEL, on Nolan, Frank John J. Eagan; devoted mother of March 14, 1938. beloved husband of Fanning, Peters. August Sr. John, Dr.

Vincent Francis Blanche, devoted father of Josephine Powell, Ida and Jane Ambrose V. Helen A. Funeral Julius and Dorothea. Funeral servFinn, Maurice J. Roden, Mary from her home, 768 Central ices Midtown Memorial Chapel.

175 Fleischhauer, Smith. Marie Woodmere, Wednesday, March West 85th Manhattan, March Mannasses L. Spurge, Elizabeth 16, 9:15 a.m.; solemn requiem mass 15, at 1 p.m. Gaffney, Squire, Charles Church of St. Joachim, Cedarhurst.

Margaret V. Sullivan, Patrick J. -CHARLES on Galvin, Mary Tietjen, Roy ELLSWORTH On Sunday. March 13, at 319 Rose Freeport, Geld. Florence Vreeland, March 13, 1938, CARRIE, beloved L.

I. Survived by sister, Louise M. Goetz, Josephine Henrietta G. wife of Elmer Ellsworth. Eastern Lutjens.

Funeral services Tuesday, Harfin. Cecilia Weich, Mary J. Star Service at the Fairchild 8 p.m. Interment private, WednesHicks, Benjie R. West.

Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday day, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. Hodgkiss, Ella Bartholomew at 8 p.m. Religious service at CamHorton, William Wilkinson, Henry den, N. on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Malk MALKOSKY-FRANCES.

-FRANCES. Israel, Wills, George L. on March 13, at her home, 244 Rev. George FANNING -Suddenly, on Sunday, Fulton Street, Brooklyn, dear mother 12. Notice of funeral later.

nesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. March 13, JOSEPHINE FANNING. of Mary F. Markel. a Funeral WedACKER-On Saturday, March HENRY, beloved husband of FINN-MAURICE C.

Church of the Assumption. on March berry Street near Hicks. where 1938, A Lena E. and G. 12, dear husband of Marjorie R.

solemn requiem mass will be offered. father of Mrs. Emma C. tilsbie, John Frederick Hayes, devoted father Service son of Mr. the Fairchild of Lloyd and Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Jamaica, and Mrs. Maurice J. Finn Chapel, 89-31 164th of 412 Henry Street; brother of McAVEY-On Sunday, March 13, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Lilly A Rosentel.

Funeral Wednes- 1938, at his residence. 783 Sterling day, 9:30 a.m., from his home. 25 Place, JAMES beloved husband ALLGAIR-MARY on March Drive. Westchester Hills, of Sarah McAvey, formerly of 288 12. 1938.

beloved wife of William F. Yonkers, York; thence to the Avenue. Remains reAllgair, at her residence, 1146 East R. C. Church of the Annunciation.

posing at the James A. Madden Fu34th Brooklyn. Funeral Tues- Crestwood, York. Interment neral Home, 197 Franklin Avenue. day, 9:30 a.m., St.

Thomas Aquinas John's Cemetery. New York Notice of funeral later. R. C. Church.

Interment. Holy Central train to Tuckahoe, New Cross Cemetery. York. Further information Jere J. McLAREN ARCHIBALD, on Cronin, funeral director, Brooklyn.

March 12. beloved son of the late ANTHONY-On Saturday, March James and Hannah McLaren. Fu12, 1938. MARGARET beloved FLEISCHHAUER MANNASSES neral services Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., mother of Lillian R. and Ernest W.

husband of Matilda; father at the residence of his sister, 623 Anthony, Services at her resi- Adolf and Everett; grandfather of 2d Brooklyn. Interment pridence, 532 MacDonough on Mary Jane and William R. Repos- vate. Monday at 8 p.m. ing at Boyertown Chapel.

40 Lafayette Ave. Funeral private. Kindly McNAMARA-JOHN, on March BOND On March 12, 1938. omit flowers. 11, 1938, beloved father of Mrs.

FRANCES G. (nee Mullady), at her Katherine Gallagher, John, James, residence, 19 Windsor beloved GAFFNEY-On Sunday, March Mrs. Helen Shoun, William and wife of Hugh, mother of Mary, sister 13, 1938. MARGARET VERONICA Theresa; brother of Mrs. Mary of Mrs.

Peter Flanagan Mrs. Martin GAFFNEY, daughter of Patrick. Sullivan, Mrs. Nora Skelly, Mrs. Treacy, Mrs.

Catherine Grant, Mrs. sister of Matthew, James, Timothy. Katherine O'Meara and Patrick. Margaret McJenkins, Mrs. Michael John and Helen and niece of Miss Solemn, requiem mass Tuesday, 10 Manning and Miss Anna Mullady.

B. Gaffney. Funeral Wednesday at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.: thence to 9:30 a.m. her home, 808 8th Church. Reposing at Chapel of the R. C. Church of the Holy Name with solemn requiem mass at Joseph G.

Duffy, 237 9th St. where a solemn requiem mass will be St. Saviour's Church. Interment Cem- Calvary Cemetery. on McPARTLAND MICHAEL, offered.

Interment Holy Cross March 12, 1938, beloved son of the etery. late Owen and Bridget: brother of -On Sunday, March 13, Mrs. Michael Curran, Lawrence BYRNES-On March 14. GEORGE 1938, MARY GALVIN, loving mother Harry a captain N. Y.

F. and beloved husband of May Byrnes of Nora, Mary and Theresa. Native residence, 205 of County Limerick, Ireland. Fu- Eugene. Funeral from the M.

J. (nee Doran), at his funeral here- neral from her home. 560 4th Ave. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park Hicks St. Notice of after.

Notice of funeral later. a.m.; West, Tuesday, 9 thence to the R. C. Church of Holy Name, where CARLSON-On March 13, 1938, GELD -FLORENCE McCABE, on a requiem mass will be offered. InCHARLES J.

Services at Fred March wife of Murray; terment Holy Cemetery. Cross Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th devoted mothered Lawrence and MICHNIAK- Tuesday, 8 p.m. Elaine: daughter of Thomas and denly, on March 13, beloved husband Mary McCabe; sister of Thomas of Margaret, devoted father of Mrs. -On March 13, JOSEPH James, Walter and Mrs. Anna Vogel.

Alice Frierson, Mrs. Beatrice Jones, beloved husband of Anna M. (nee Funeral from her residence, 114-15 and one grandchild, Richard FrierWoods), father of James, Joseph, 123d South Ozone Park, on son. Member of Foresters of Gerard, John, Mary and Teresa Car- Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem America and the W. B.

A. Club of ney and brother of Mrs. Laura Mas- mass St. Teresa's R. C.

Church. Maspeth. Funeral from his resitellon Mrs. James Murray. Fu- dence, 5848 61st Maspeth, on neral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from GOETZ-JOSEPHINE (nee Mc- Wednesday, March 16, at 2 p.m.

Inhis residence, 364 Union thence Cormick), on March 12, 1938. be- terment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. to St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church, loved wife of Herman, and devoted where solemn requiem mass will be mother of Elizabeth and Robert.

MORAN-On March 13. 1938, at offered. Interment Holy Cross Funeral from her late his residence. 495 6th JOHN Cemetery. 119-06 Liberty on beloved son of John and Catherine residence.

March 15, 9 a.m.; requiem mass at Gilbride Moran and brother of CLARK On March 12, 1938, the Church of Our Lady of Per- Kavan Moran. Funeral from his JOSEPH loving son of Annie M. petual Help. Queens, at 9:30 0 a.m. home Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.; thence Clark.

Funeral on Tuesday from to St. Saviour's R. C. Church, where his home, 9728 Liverpool Ja- HARFIN on March a solemn requiem will be maica, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. 12, 1938, wife of the late Jean and offered.

Interment John's mast. Pius R. C. Church, where a solemn devoted mother of Louis Harfin. Cemetery.

high mass will be celebrated. Inter- Services at her home, 3 Cambridge ment St. Monica Cemetery. Place, Monday, March 14, at 8 MORRIS -Saturday, March 12, p.m. 1938, MALACHY MORRIS, beloved COATES-On March 13, 1938.

You husband of Mary Morris (nee JOSEPH beloved husband of quested to attend the funeral Bogue) and father of James, MarHICKS--Brethren: are reserv- Mary, father of Mrs. William ices for Worshipful BENJIE R. garet Baker and Agnes Morris; also Haines, Mrs. John Connors and Ar- HICKS of Hill Grove Lodge, No. 540, survived by two grandchildren; two thur J.

Coates and brother of Ed- F. and A. held 8720 sisters, Mrs. M. and Mrs.

T. at ward A. Coates. Funeral from resi- Woodhaven Boulevard, on Tuesday, Kenny; two nephews and one niece. dence.

1189 New York Avenue, on March 15. at 8 p.m. Native of Ballaghedreen, County Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. Requiem CYRIL V. LATIMER, Master.

Roscommon, Ireland. Funeral from mass St. Jerome's Church, Nos- A Albert E. Kerzenmacher, Secre- residence. 681 Lincoln Place, trand and Newkirk Avenues, at 9:15 tary.

Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 15, at a.m. 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C. HODGKISS -On Saturday, March Church, where a solemn requiem COLLINS-On Sunday, March 13.

12, 1938, ELLA HODGKISS, of 692 mass will be offered. 1938, ALFRED HANCOCK, beloved Decatur St. Services at the Fairlins and Mrs. A. Lanoue, 8 on 1938.

FRANK, beloved husband of Josephine Agnes Col- child 86 NOLAN, on Saturday, Chapel, Lefferts Place, H. Schulze. Wm. Monday at p.m. Mrs.

Mrs. C. husband of Dorothy (nee McNally); Brawley, Mrs. J. D.

Spackman and HORTON -On March 12. devoted brother of Margaret, WILAlfred F. Collins. Services at the LIAM A. HORTON, Thomas a and Daniel Nolan; resibeloved father Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 of Mrs. W. S. Barber. dence, 19 Hubbard Place, formerly of Services and Church Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.

interment 10-08 80th Ozone Park, L. I. at Southold, Long Island, on Tuesday, March 15, at 2 p.m. requiem mass Solemn will be offered CUMMINGS -MARTIN be- on Wednesday, March 16, 9:30 a.m., loved husband Lillian. devoted ISRAEL The Rev.

GEORGE in St. Agatha's R. C. Church. Refather of Kathryn, William and RICHARD, a retired clergyman of mains reposing in Chapel of J.

J. Raymond: of Delia Cum- the Dutch Reformed Church of Sharp. 4617 7th Interment brother, Cummings. Mrs. America, died Sunday, March 13, Holy Cross Cemetery.

Elizabeth Dillon, Mrs. Sadie Buck- 1938. The Rev. Mr. Israel had served PETERS- On Sunday, March 13.

Mrs. Irene Seiford and William as pastor of the Ridgewood Re1938, AUGUST PETERS in Cummings. Funeral from his resi- formed Church for 30 years; in the 67th year. He is survived by his dence, 35-63 Junction Boulevard, active ministry for 45 years, and for wife, Mary, four sons and two Corona, Long Island, Thursday, the past 10 years had lived in reMarch 17. Solemn requiem mass, tirement at Maple Hill, Kingston, Wednesday, daughters.

Funeral 2 of p.m.. from his residence. 6270 60th Church the Blessed Sacrament, N. Y. Surviving are two Wal10 Road, Maspeth.

Cremation followa.m. ter T. Israel and Herbert C. Israel; ing at Fresh Pond. seven brothers and sisters and two DERMODY-MARGARET F.

(nee grandchildren. Services at Lyons POWELL-IDA widow of TheFogarty), on Sunday, March 13, 1938. Funeral Home, Westwood, N. odore beloved mother of Clara beloved wife of James. devoted Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.

A. Owen, Edith Percy at her mother of Ann, Sarah, Margaret and Interment Evergreens Cemetery. late residence, March 12. Services the late James F. and William A.

Monday, 8:30 p.m., 15 Palmetto St. Funeral from her late residence. 90- -On Sunday, March Interment private. 57 54th Avenue, Elmhurst, L. on 13, EDWARD HAROLD, beloved Wednesday, March 16, 9:30 a.m.

husband of Mae father of Jack -MARY JANE. 30-11 mass at St. Bar- E. and brother of John at his Murray Street, Flushing, New York, tholomew's R. C.

Church. 10 a.m. residence, 826 Caton Ave. Interment on Sunday, March 13, 1938. formerly Interment in the family plot in St.

Troy, N. Wednesday. member of St. Peter's parish, BrookJohn's Cemetery under the direction lyn; daughter of the late Hugh and of Thomas M. Quinn.

KENNIFF March 13, 1938. Mary Weldon Roden. Funeral from KATHRYNE (nee Smith), beloved M. A. Gleason's Funeral Home, 149- DICKSON -On Sunday, March wife of Arthur; devoted mother of 20 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, her residence.

2015 Julia, Anna, Arthur, John, James, New York, on Wednesday, March 16, 13, 1938, at DorRoad. IDA Charles and George; sister of Mrs. at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass chester ELIZABETH beloved mother of Andrew Huber, Mrs. Mc- St.

Andrew's R. C. Church at 10:00 Helen and sister of G. Neely, Mrs. Harry Salisbury, James, James a.m.

Interment Holy Cross DICKSON, CemePippow Fisher. Service at the Fair- and John Smith; at her residence, tery. Wesley child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on 66- Vanderbilt Avenue. Funeral SMITH--MARIE on March 13, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass 1938, aged 29 years, beloved wife of St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy George; daughter of Vito Piarrillo Cross Cemetery. and sister of Concetta De Guercio, VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations. Deaths, Enpagements, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M.

for publication the following day or from 8 A.M. to P.M. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication IN the next available edition of the same 'day's paper. The Vital Netice rate is 90 cents per line.

MAin 4-6000 A. H. Collins, Kin Of John Hancock Descendant of Independ- ence Signer Was With Prudential 35 Years Alfred Hancock Collins of 68 St. Paul's Place, retired life insurance man, died yesterday after a short illness i. the Wyckoff Heights Hospital.

He was in his 79th year and was a direct descendant of John Hancock, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Collins, who had been connected with the Prudential Insurance for 35 years, retired in 1929. He and Mrs. Collins celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1933.

He was born in Boston and lived in Brooklyn for 70 years. Surviving are his widow, Josephine Agnes Colof Springfield, Mrs. H. lins; four daughters, Mrs. A.

Lanoue Schulze of Manhattan, Mrs. J. D. Spackman of Toronto and Mrs. C.

William Brawley of this borough; a son, Alfred F. Collins of Toronto, and five grandchildren, Mrs. Estelle Chapman, Doris Brawley, William Hancock Brawley, Joan Spackman and Barbara Schulze. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Ave. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. C. F. Lutjens, 69; Retired Navy Man Charles Frederick Lutjens, 69, retired chief carpenter's mate whose career in the United States Navy included service in the SpanishAmerican and World Wars, died yesterday at the Naval Hospital here after an illness of about one month.

He lived at 319 Rose Freeport. Mr. Lutjens, who enlisted in 1898 and retired shortly after the World War, also served in the Boxer uprising and in the Vera Cruz expedition of 1914, and took part in the world cruise of the fleet in 1907. During the Spanish War he was with Admiral Dewey on the U. S.

S. Olympia at Manila Bay. During the World War he was in the transport service, serving on the U. S. S.

Matsonia and other vessels. He had served at various times on the Florida, the Connecticut and on the old cruiser Brooklyn. Mr. Lutjens was a member of William Clinton Story Post, American Legion, and formerly was a member of the United Spanish War Veterans. He was born in Manhattan.

Luflexiving are nephew, a sister, Arthur Miss Lutjens, Louise and a niece, Mrs. George Truttner. Funeral services will be conducted at his home tomorrow at 8 p.m. by the Rev. David G.

Jaxheimer, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church in Freeport. Burial will be Wednesday in Lutheran Cemetery. W. H. F.

Doscher Stony Brook, March 14-Funeral services for William H. F. Doscher, 47, who died suddenly at his home on Main here, will be held tonight at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sophie Schroeder, 177-07 93d Jamaica. Mr.

Doscher, who was a salesman for a plumbing supply house, was a captain in the Stony Brook Fire Department. He had lived here for the last 17 years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Emma H.

Miller, and a brother, John H. Doscher. Mr. Doscher was born in Brooklyn and formerly lived in Jamaica for a number of years. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery.

Labor Defense, under the dominance of Communists, had entered the trial. It insisted that Darrow and his associate in many cases, Arthur Garfield Hays, abide ty its decisions as to conduct. Darrow refused to do so, thinking the I. L. D.

was using the trial for propaganda purposes. The next year he was again the focus of the limelight, guiding the defense in the Hawaiian Massie case. In the pure sense of the word, Darrow was not a criminal lawyer. He was rather a practicing philosopher, a student of society, of crime and its causes and cures. During an NRA code hearing in Washington in 1933 on the disposition of prisonmade goods, the attorney suddenly appeared to plead that convicts be given the right to earn wages while behind bars.

"I've fought all my life for the under-dog." he once wrote. Master Pleader While his greatest reputation was gained in the criminal courts, he also was an expert corporation law. In politics he denounced "big interests" and one of his notable civil suits was litigation against the Chicago "gas trust" which resulted in a substantial lowering of rates. Darrow's great strength lay in his ability to plead, either to judges or juries. Thoroughly versed in science.

from biology to psychology, he argued from the premise of the pliability of man in the hands of the material and physical forces. In a quiet voice. ignoring oftentimes for hours the issues in the case, he would discuss the intricate workings of chance, the futility of man's life and determination, the strange chain of circumstances that placed the defendant at odds with society. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 602 11 Coupe 777 111 BORO LEADER DIES George F.

Byrnes George F. Byrnes, Housing Director Former President of City Board of AssessorsWas Noted Civic Leader Continued from Page 1 in the election drive as chairman of the speakers' bureau in Brooklyn. An outstanding civic leader. he was a director of the 1st A. D.

Democratic Club and a member of the Crescent Athletic Club, the Emerald Association, the Anvil Chorus. Cathedral Club. the Ancient Order of Hibernans, Division 1. and the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. About two years ago Mr.

Byrnes underwent a A serious operation in Holy Family Hospital. Active in Charitable Work Also active in charitable work. he had been a campaign director for the Brooklyn Industrial Home for the Blind and for the Week for the Blind drives each year. Mr. Byrnes was one of the best known Catholic laymen in Brooklyn.

Among his many interests was the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of the Diocese of Brooklyn. His fraternal activities included much work for Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P. O. E.

Mr. Byrnes was an enthusiastic baseball fan. For many years it was his custom to take several boxes for the Dodgers' opening game at Ebbets Field and have AS his guests members of the Crescent Club. Educated in the New York schools the College of the City of New York, Mr. Byrnes entered the real estate business in 1904.

In 1906 he became manager of the New York and Pittsburgh Real Estate Company. In 1920 the realty firm of Byrnes Harrity was formed and continued in business until 1925. Mr. Byrnes' appointment a to the presidency of Board of Assessors followed in January, 1926. His widow, Mrs.

May Doran Byrnes, survives. Funeral arrangements were to be completed later. Mr. was a member of the parish Charles Borromeo's R. Byrnes, C.

Church on Sidney Place, and a close friend of the Rev. Ambrose Dunnigan, the pastor. Maurice J. Finn Yonkers, March 14-Maurice J. Finn, a former well-known resident of Brooklyn where he was active in the American Legion, died here Saturday at his home, 25 Roxbury Drive, Westchester Hills.

Mr. Finn was born in Brooklyn 44 vears ago and WAs a member of Edward A. Cummings Post, 819. A. of Brooklyn.

He also, WAS a member the Mounted Guard of the Legion. Surviving are his widow, Marjorie R. Hayes Finn; a son, Lloyd; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lilly Rosentel.

The funeral Mrs. Maurice J. Finn, and a sister. will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday; thence to the R.

C. Church of the Annunciation, Crestwood. where a solemn requiem will be offered. Burial will be mass, John's Cemetery. Maj.

F. G. Jackson London, March 14 (P)-Maj. Frederick George Jackson, famed Arctic explorer and adventurer, died Sunday aboard his barge home, moored in the Thames in the middie of London. His exploits included visits to the Australian deserts.

a trip across the great tundra and Lapland in midWinter and journeys to the sources of Africa's three great rivers, the Zambesi, Nile and Congo. RACHEL HANFT, wife Marcus Hanft. died Saturday at her home, 53 Seizel St. at the age of 86. Services were held yesterdas with burial in Mount Hebron Cemetery.

Besides her husband she is survived by five children, Harry. Max and Hanft and Esther Maltz and Pearl Emmer. and 16 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. AUCTION AUCTION SALE SALES H. R.

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PJ236857. such 1. p.m 11 hustness prove at will IS that said trustee. As such the their to the York at tend held a.m business given at examine prove ad as that to meetine the on 1 before bank. City, the nf Deaths Deaths In Memoriam We have just published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000.

Deaths Jeanette Alfano, Angela, Josephine, Benjamin, Stephen, Daniel, Gerard and Peter. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from her home, 1808. Nostrand requiem mass at St. Jerome's R. C.

Church. 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Funerals Priced to Fit Any Purse JOHN T.

KENNY, Inc. Funeral Directors-197 BRIDGE ST. Selective efficient service at low cost. Lady always in attendance. Tel.

CUmberland 6-0125 FAMED LAWYER Clarence Darrow Hold Rites Tonight For Louisa Keller Bellmore, March 14-Funeral services will be conducted tonight at 8:30 at Bartholomew's Funeral Parlors for Mrs. Louisa K. Keller, 65, of 199 East Wilson who died Friday at the South Nassau Communities Hospital, Oceanside. The Rev. E.

Ralph Wiborg of the Bellmore M. E. Church will officiate. Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. Mrs.

Keller was born in Brooklyn and had lived here 15 years. She is survived by her husband. Frank, two daughters, Miss May Keller and Mrs. Louise Hildebrand, and a grandson Robert. She was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of the Bellmore M.

E. Church. Deaths SPURGE-ELIZABETH at her home, Glen Cove Road. Glen Head, on March 14. 1938.

beloved wife of Addis mother of Warren sister-in-law of Warren H. Spurge, at the Kramer Mortuary, 220 Glen Street. Glen Cove. Funeral services Wednesday, 10 a.m., at St. Luke's Church, Sea Cliff, L.

I. Interment Roslyn. SQUIRE Suddenly, on March 12, CHARLES son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Squire and brother of Mrs. Frank Hague. Services at his residence. 436 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private.

SULLIVAN-Suddenly, on March 13. PATRICK J. SULLIVAN, 1776 West 10th Street, Brooklyn, New York, beloved husband of Janet. Funeral from Macken Mortuary, 52 Clinton Avenue. Rockville Centre, March 16, 9:30 a.m.

TIETJEN- On March 12. 1938, ROY, aged 3 years, beloved son of Charles and Viola Tietjen. Services Tuesday. 8 p.m., at the Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home, Hillside Avenue at 187th Place, Hollis. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

VREELAND- Sunday, March 13. 1938, HENRIETTA at her home, 9116 86th Drive, Woodhaven, L. I. Funeral services at the Brome Funeral Home, 8720 Woodhaven Boulevard, Woodhaven, L. on Wednesday, March 16.

2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. -On Saturday, March 12, 1938, MARY J. WELCH, beloved wife of Richard, and aunt of Daniel C. and Rita M.

Donovan, at her home, 1867 W. 4th St. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., with requiem mass in SS. Simon and Jude Church. Interment Malden, Mass.

WEST-BARTHOLOMEW KIRK, on March 12, 1938, beloved husband of Elizabeth Egan; dear father of Genevieve, Laura, Grace and Edwin; also survived by four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services at nis residence. 2713 Avenue on Monday at 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery.

Under the direction of M. J. Smith Sons. WILKINSON- On March 13, 1938. HENRY.

of 24 Furman beloved husband of Mamie Wilkinson; dear father of Harry E. and Mrs. Beatrice Goode. Reposing at J. J.

Gallagher Sons Funeral Home. 25 Aberdeen St. Services Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. WILLS- -GEORGE of 9614 91st on March 13.

Funeral services on Tuesday, March 15, at 8:30 p.m., at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner of Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill. In Memoriam BELL--In memory of our dearly beloved husband and father. JAMES BELL, who passed March 14. 1914.

Until the day break the shadows flee AWAY WIFE and DAUGHTER. GRAHAM In loving remembrance of A beloved mother, BRIDGET, who passed away March 14. 1936. Gone but not forgotten. McDONOUGH In loving memory of CHARLES J.

McDONOUGH. beloved husband of Mary Cherry McDonough. Died March 14, 1921. MORGAN-In loving memory of our dear mother. AGNES LAWSON MORGAN, who entered eternal life 14, 1929.

HELEN and AGNES MORGAN, For Immediate Service Call DAY Cumberland or NIGHT 6-1920 Wm. Dunigan a Son Funeral Directors Main Office: 201 Park Ave. Chapels Show Rooms, Rogers at Montgomery Darrow, Defender Of Poor, Dies at 80 Attorney Won World Fame Through Cases Saved Lives of Leopold, Loeb Chicago, March 14 -Clarence Darrow, who rose from a $30 a month country school teacher to the nation's most famous "attorney for the defense." was dead today. The noted -philosopher died at his home yesterday after a long illness with a heart ailment. He was 80 years old.

With him at the end were his wife, Ruby; his son, Paul, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Darrow Moore. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. During his half century in courts from one side of the country to the other, Darrow was always the defender, pleader. He fought for the poor, oppressed, the captive then and the weak because, as he once said, "those found prisons practically always poor; it is a game where the dice are loaded and the victim is almost sure to lose." Defended Celebrated Cases His outstanding legal cases were in defense of Eugene V.

Debs, many times Socialist candidate for President; Big Bill Haywood and other officers of the Western Federation of Miners, charged with the slaying of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg of Idaho; Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, "thrill slayers" of little Bobby Franks; John T. Scopes in the Tennessee "monkey trial," and Mrs. Granville Fortescue and Lt. Thomas Massie, U.

S. tried for the slaying of a native in Honolulu. The Loeb-Leopold case was one of the most celebrated Darrow ever fought. It was in the Summer of 1924 that Darrow defended the two sons of wealthy families for the kidnap murder of termed a the 14-year-old murder boy. "the most foolish.

most motiveless act ever conceived in a diseased brain." Darrow said he stepped into the case "to do what I could for sanity and humanity, against the wave of hatred and malice that, as ever, was masquerading under its usual nom de plume, Darrow was credited with saving the youthful pair from death. They were sentenced to life on one charge, plus 99 years on a second. with a recommendation that neither be paroled. His Father 'Village Infidel' Two years ago when Loeb was slain in the penitentiary by a fel-convict. Darrow said: "Loeb is better off than Leopold.

who must live. They wanted to live and I was engaged to represent them in court and it was my duty to help them live. I had no right trifle with their lives." Darrow WAs born in Kinsman, Ohio, April 18. 1857. His father, Amurus Darrow, was a cabinetmaker and undertaker.

"My father was the village infidel," Darrow once wrote. "and gradually came to glory in his reputation." During his teaching days. Darrow began the study of law. He lived across street from a tin ship a and the tinner was a justice of the peace. "And I never missed a chance to go over to his shop when a case was on trial." Darrow said in recounting his early days as a lawyer.

He studied law at the University of Michigan for one year and then decided "I make my prep'aration in another year in an office. which would cost much less money and give me a chance to be admitted to the Bar at 21. So I went to work in a law office." Served in Legislature Chicago first saw Darrow in 1887. From a soap- box orator he became a political spellbinder, served two terms as Assistant Corporation Counsel of Chicago, and one term in the Illinois House of Representatives. One of his first big jobs was general counsel for the Chicago North Western Raiiroad in Chicago.

until the great American Railway Union strike in 1894. Darrow walked out of his railroad attorneyship to defend Debs. Socialist leader accused of conspiracy, violation of Federal Court injunctions and obstructing the movement of the mails. "The decision to defend Debs led me away from the world of wealth to that of wretchedness and misery." Darrow remarked later. "For making it I've no regrets." Debs was freed of the criminal charges.

Participated in Four-Sided Debates Darrow was an agnostic. He regarded Christ as an ancient philosopher and benefactor and an earnest pleader for the Christian virtues of mercy and charity, In his writings and appeals to juries he frequently spoke of qualities given by God. By this usage of the name of divinity he meant the forces that motivate man. The existence of such forces he admitted. In the leisure years readily, Darrow participated in many joint debates on religion, usually with a Jew.

a Catholic and a Protestant. In these four affairs each expounded his own views. Samuel Gompers sent Darrow to the defense of the McNamara. brothers, charged with murder in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building in 1911. With the aid of Freemont Older, E.

W. Scripps and Lincoln Steffens, Darrow succeeded in settling the case on the basis of prison terms. The attorney, however. was indicted for attempting to a prospective juror, but. when tried.

was acquitted in 10 minutes. In his year. Darrow abandoned retirement and, against the advice of friends and physicians, journeyed to Alabama to offer his services to the Negro youths in the Scottsboro case. The International Careful Attention to Every Detail PEASE I Funeral Directors 433 Nostrand Ave. STerling 3-1100 Anna Gray, 100, Bayside Resident Oldest Resident of Her Section Dies in SleepRites Held Tomorrow Mrs.

Anna Gray, reputed to be the oldest resident of Bayside, where she celebrated her 100th birthday last month, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Delfyette, 35-19 215th Bayside. Mrs. Gray, who died in her sleep. was known to every one in the neighborhood in which she lived as "Grandma" Gray.

She was married four times but had only one child. the daughter with whom she lived. She also is survived by eight grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and 14 great-great-grandchildren. Most of the descendants live in Bayside. She was born in Westchester County, N.

and lived in Bayside for 80 years. Despite her advanced years she could read newspapers without glasses. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Lloyds Funeral Home, 214-43 39th Bayside, with the Rev. Charles A.

Brown, a retired Episcopalian clergyman, officiating. W. A. Horton, 83; Ex-City Employe Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Southold for William A.

Horton, former chemist of Mount Prospect Laboratory of the Department of Water Supply, who died Saturday night at his home, 90 St. Mark's Ave, after a short illness. Mr. Horton was born at Southold 83 years ago and was a descendant of the earliest settlers of that community. He was graduated from Wesleyan University in 1900 and in 1905 received a degree as master of science from New York University.

He also attended Rutgers College. Mr. Horton was a pharmacist for a number ex of years before he was appointed laboratory assistant at the Mount Prospect Laboratory in 1905. A year later he became a chemist and remained in that capacity until his retirement about 1930. He was for a short time assigned to the Mount Kisco Laboratory, Mr.

Horton survived by a daughter, Mrs. William S. Barber, with whom he made his home. Charles S. Squire Charles S.

Squire, head of the statistical department of the Spool Cotton Company in Manhattan and an employe of that concern for more than 35 years, died Saturday at his home, 436 1st St. A native and lifelong resident of Brooklyn, he wa a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Squire.

A sister, Mrs. Frank Hague of the 1st St. address, survives. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Squir: home by the Rev.

E. M. Pennell Jr rector of All Saints P. E. Church Burial will be private.

Additional Obituaries on Page 24 Walter R. Onuke INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS As Low $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard -BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue -NEvins 8-3903-4 1218 Flatbush Avenue -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue-JAmaica 6-6670 158-14 Northern Blvd. -INdependence 8-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- -Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 720 Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX West 190th Street- RAymond 9-1900 347 Willis Avenue- Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneek Avenue- White Plain Phone for Representative- -No Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES CENTRAL AUCTION CO. JOHN GIBBS. Auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal St.

Manhattan. New York City. at 11 m1 March 21. 1938. for McAleenan's.

150 Lawrence St unredemeed pledges of diRmonds, second watches, Jewelry, No. 589. Jan 21. 1937. to 1400, Feb.

20. 1937, and all pledges held over from previous sales. mh14 15 16 17 18 19 ESTATE OF, EUGENE ROSENBAUM'SAuctioneers. Kelly, Feldhuhn. I.

Kirschner, sell at 70 Bowery at 9 a.m.: March 15 -For M. Goodstein Sons, pawnbrokers, of 279 Bridge Brooklyn, Y. all their unredeemed pledges of clothing. etc. pledged to Pawn Ticket No.

5800 of Feb. 15, 1937. inclusive: also all other pledges for any reAson not sold at previous sales. mh8-6: osu March 17- By order Est. Friel, 1473 Broadway, diamonds.

silverware, Jewelry and second-hand watches. pledged from 65550 of Nov 2. 1936, to 3415 of Jan. 15, 1937. and all pledges held over: also for Myrtle Ave.

from 15400 of July 1. 1936, to 1238 of Jan. 15, 1937. March 18- -BY order Dr. Harris, 223 Court St diamonds, silverware Jewelry and second-hand watches.

pledged to 3562 of Feb. 18. 1937. mh11-6t 051 JACOB SHONGUT. INC.

AUCTIONEERS 82 Bowery. N. Y. Sells at 9 a March 16 Brooklyn Pawnbrokers, 5704 5th Ave. formerly 6106 5th dia.

monds. Jewelry, second -hand watches, odds and ends. from 20500 of Nov. 12. 1936.

to 30350 of March 1. 1937 and all goods held over from previous sales March Clothing for Bay Ridge Loan Office. 5317 3rd Ave from 43570 Sept 1936 40257 of 29. 1937. Edeistein 81 Borden Ave L.

from 33913 of Auc. 14, 1936. to 45723 of Match 1937 mhi1-4t osu BANKRUPTCY NOTICES SELRY DAY. Bankrupt Notice hereby 1038 the sald party rupt, and first of creditors will be held the Post Office BuildRoom 209. New York.

March 04 1938. 10.30 at which time creditors may their claims. appolnt bankrupt. and transact may properlv before come meeting EUGENE O' CONNOR JR Referee NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON March 1938. JACOB SCHOPR was midteated bankrupt First creditors be Room 209.

meeting 0 Washinutan New March examine meeting March 14 1978 THEODORE STITT, Referee..