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

For Clannified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1933 telephone MAin 4-6000 A 15 Dcntbs Dcatbs F. W. Flood Leaves Proposed Glen Cove Church Buildings Rites Tomorrow For Russell Joy Oldest of Ex-Choir Boys of Trinity Church Was 76; Aided Railroad Builder Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. In Trinity Church, Manhattan, for Russell T. Joy, 76, of 343 Grand oldest of the former choir boys of that church, who died Friday In St.

Map Legal Attack On Hague Subpena Plaintiff Forers Refuse to Reveal CIO Rosters Asked by Mayor's Counsel Newark, N. June 11 (A1) Lawyers battling Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City in Federal Court on the free speech issue began a weekend of work today mapping a last-ditch fight against revealing the records and membership rosters of organizations he calls "Commiimstlc" and Individuals he has denounced as "Reds." Their heaviest ammunition, they said, was trained on a subpena issued by Hague's lawyers calling for production of all records, lists of officers, membership rosters and financial accounts of the C.I.O. and its affiliates since the C.I.O. started activities in New Jersey. Hague to Testify Again Judge William Clark will hold a special hearing Monday afternoon for argument on this and other subpenas.

The trial itself stood adjounred f-ina'a i iiiwim. -V 4 '3 "7Li nsr i 1 ami- rfr A combination of early English and Tudor-Gothic architecture features the design of the new $200,000 church and parish buildings proposed for St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church at Glen Cove. The church edifice and Its auxiliary structures will be erected on the 300-foot square parish plot facing Highland Road and extending south to Glen St. The focal point of interest in the design Is centered on the church tower, which makes it the dominant feature of the group.

With the baptistry and tower stairs, the tower forms a narthcx for the nave and side aisles and also serves as bell tower with provision for the future accommodation of a carillon. An added note of impressiveness is struck in the design by the proportions of the nave, chancel and sanctuary, according to Harold D. Way of Latenser, Bastow Way, architects and designers of the group. TO BE DINED Miss Ellen Hart, Native of Borough Miss Ellen M. Hart of 128 Willow St.

died yesterday in the Brooklyn Hospital after an illness of a month. Miss Hart was a daughter of the late James H. and Ellen M. South- JWaw. if 'i 111 i 1 until Tuesday, when Hague will return to the stand as a defendant- witness technically a witness against himself.

C. I. O. counsel, Morris L. Ernst, whom Hague denounced in court as "known Communist and a fo- menter of discord in Hague's bailiwick, has told Judge Clark the plaintiffs would refuse to reveal the names of C.I.O.

members "in a town where they have been treated as they have been in Jersey Ernst Subpena Fought 'Oh. yes. you will," thundered John A.Matthews of Newark, special counsel for Hague and his fellow officials. The defense would prove, Matthews said, that State C.I.O. Director William J.

Camey and his aides were organizing Communists not workers. Benjamin Kaplan, legal associate of Ernst, said today a Jersey City subpena calling Ernst as a defense witness was "invalid" and would be fought. "It even called for the notes Mr. Ernst used in writing his books on various subjects," Kaplan said. Another fight loomed over a Jersey Citv subpena calling on Dr.

Harry F. Ward, chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union to produce records of that organization and several others, along with "a statement showing all receipts and disbursements in connection with the trip made by you to Russia in 1932." RUCTION? SflLES cm SALESROOM 23-25-27 Boarum Place At Livingston Street EiUbllihcd Orir 100 leir WILLIAM P0LLAK, Auctioneer Sells on Wednesday, Jnne 15th At 10:30 A. M. Furniture, furnishing, personal effect, bric-a-brac, china, carpen, rugj, lamps, tables, chairs from storage, installment, trust and finance companies and private consignors from all parts of the city. TRianslr 5-0912 wick Hart.

Her father, a prominent Brooklyn Jeweler, died in 1926. The Hart family residence for many years was at 1 S. Elliott Place. Born in Brooklyn, Miss Hart was educated in the old Brooklyn Heights Seminary and for many years was an active member of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary Club. She formerly was a member of Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church and in later years attended the First Presbyterian Church on the Heights.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. James Foster and Miss Lauribel Hart. The funeral services will be held in the First Presbyterian at a time to be announced. Interment will be private in Green-Wood Cemetery. FLATBUSII MEMORIAL CHAPEL Wm.

Sherman Sons IJtJ Coney ItUnJ Av. COMPIETC at, n. Brooklr FUNERAL UL E5pl.nd. 7-7300 SIM HENRY McCADDIN, INC. 24 SEVENTH AVE.

24 hour funeral service. Lady assistant. Chapels available in all Boroughs. NEVINS 8-8912 Bennltt. Mnrk Killmer, Henry Boldt, Francos Kitchen, John J.

Bonner, William Leggett, Cawlcy, Hannah AnnaClason Claflln, John Lewis, Esther Coffin, Edward J. Metzeer, John Cunningham, Obermeyer, Margaret Christopher Dorr. George O'Hea, Thomas J. Farrell, John V. Olncy, George Foye, Mary E.

Panzer, Sophie Graham, James A. Peet, Eric Graham, William Petrolino Hamilton, William Fortunate Hart, Ellen Sammon, Mary T. Johnson, Joseph D.Schepp, Helen Joy, Russell Shea, Daniel Jr Kennedy, Charles Swift, Winifred Kennedy, Edwin Thomasch. Paul D. Kilby, Charles Wilson.

Edward C. BENNITT On Saturday. June 11, 1938, MARK father of Helen M. Bennitt. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 5 p.m.

BOLDT On June 9, 1938, FRANCES M. nice Amott). Services at Presbyterian Church. Babylon, L. Sunday, 1:30 p.m.

Interment Sterling Cemetery, Greenport, i p.m. BONNER WILLIAM, on June 10, devoted husband of Rose Costello Bonner, and beloved lather ol John; native of Malinhead, County Donegal, Ireland. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m.. from his home, 30 Monroe St. Requiem mass at Nativity Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE. NO. 22. B.

P. O. ELKS Brothers: Funeral services for Brother JOHN J. KITCHEN, Sunday, June 12, 8 p.m., at his residence, 209-31 110th Bellaire. GEORGE J.

RIEDLER, Exalted Ruler. Thomas F. Cuite, Secretary. CAWLEY HANNAH, Friday, at her home, 228 Stuyvesant in her 80th year, beloved wife of Martin; devoted mother of Thomas and Lawrence; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral from residence, Monday, thence to the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery, direction of Kearns and Sons. CLAFLIN JOHN, on Saturday, June, 11, beloved husband of Elizabeth 'Stewart Claflin; son of the late Horace B.

and Agnes Sanger Claflin, in the 88th year of his age, at his home, Lindenwold, Morris-town, N. J. Funeral services at the convenience of the family at the Church of The Redeemer, Morris-town, N. J. COFFIN EDWARD foot of 27th beloved husband of Adele Hines and fond father of George, Frederick 'and Alfred.

Reposing at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Ave. Solemn requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of the Most Precious Blood, Bay 46th Street near Harway Avenue. Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Calvary. CUNNINGHAM On June 9. at her home.

336 15th MARGARET CUNNINGHAM. Survived by three sons, Joseph, Thomas and Matthew, and two daughters, Elizabeth and Mrs. John Fish. Funeral from Walsh's Funeral Home, 6th Ave. at 14th St.

Requiem mass Monday. June 13. at 9:30 a.m., St. John, the Evangelist Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DORR GEORGE, on June 11. beloved husband of Clara; father of Lillian, Georgianna, Harold and William; brother of Mrs. Emma Wittmer, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. M.

Connelly and William Dorr. Service June 13, 8 p.m.. at residence, 370 E. 35th St. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. FARRELL JOHN on June 10, beloved husband of Frances (nee Ganley. Funeral Tuesday from his home. 9219 76th Woodhaven; solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m.. St.

Elizabeth's R. C. Church, 84th St. and Atlantic Ave. FOYE MARY ELIZABETH (nee Geoghegan).

June 10. at her residence, 1728 Ryder Brooklyn, widow of Henry beloved mother of Harry and Helen. Solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. Monday, St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands.

GRAHAM JAMES on June 10, 1938, beloved hu-sband of the late Gertrude E. (nee Powers, and father of the late Gertrude M. Graham; loving father of Clara Anita G. Fitz Gerald, Mary. H.

Stapleton, James A. Jr. and Thomas M. Funeral from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph I.

Fitz Gerald. 1456 East 23d Street, Monday. 10:30 a with a requiem following at Holv Innocents R. C. Church, East 17th Street and Beverly Road, at 11 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRAHAM On June 10, WILLIAM at his residence. 481 Dean loving husband of Mary Gallagher, father of Madeline Grace P. and Frank V. Graham.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Augustine.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAMILTON On June 10. 1938, WILLIAM, beloved father of Mrs. Charles T. Mullen and John dear brother of John, Charles and Ann Hamilton.

Funeral from his residence, 2623 Foster on Monday, 8:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Jerome's R. C. Church. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 9A Walter Cooke, inc.

Undertakers Brooklyn, Queeni, Sliltn liUnJ, Manhattan, Bronx and Westchester VITAL KOT1CES (Acknovt-' edgmcnts, Births, Condolences, Vonfirmalions, Deaths, En-tagem tnts. Marriages, Masses, cmnrlams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the following dtiy or from A. M. to P.M.

(11 A.M. in Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition of the same day's paprr. The I'ital Solid ratt is 90 cents per line. Mdin 4-6000 HART Saturday, June 11, 1938, ELLEN daughter of the late James H. and Ellen Bouthwlck Hart, and beloved sister of Mrs.

James Foster and Lauribel Hart. Services In the Chapel First Presbyterian Church, 124 Henry Brooklyn, on Monday at 2:30 p.m. JOHNSON JOSEPH on June 10, husband of Angela Lyons, brother of Mrs. Frances Salmon, Theresa, James, Edwin, Raymond and Herbert Johnson. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Avenue and Macon Street, where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

JOY RUSSELL beloved husband of Winona Poole, on June 10, at Brooklyn, In his 77th year. Funeral services at Trinity Church, Manhattan, Monday, June 13, at 1 :30 p.m. KENNEDY On Saturday, June 11, 1938, CHARLES beloved husband of Sophie Kennedy. Masonic service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. KENNEDY EDWIN BARLOS, entered Into the Life Beyond at Ocean Point, Maine, June 8, 1938.

Interment Marlon, June 10. Brooklyn residence, 414 Dean St. KILBY On June 11. 1938, CHARLES EDWARD, beloved husband of Jessie S. Linde.

Services at his residence, 552 80th Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood. KILLMER HENRY suddenly, on Saturday, June 11, 1938, at his residence, 2606 Fillmore beloved husband of Olive. Services on Monday, June 13, at 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LEGGETT Friday, June 10, 1938, ANNA CLASON, beloved wife of Howard A. Leggett. Services at her residence, 229 East 31st day, 2:30 p.m. Sun- LEWIS ESTHER, beloved wife of Adolph, loving mother of Solomon, Florence Melcer, Beatrice Winoker, Arthur, Louis, Sylvester and Marion.

Services Sunday, June 12, at 2 p.m., at Chapel, 187 South Oxford Brooklyn. METZGER JOHN, suddenly, June 9, 1938 at his home, 141 Bay 53d son of Charles and Alice Metzger (nee Syers), brother of Mrs. Stanley Nevins, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Muriel. Alice and Charles Fred and William; also survived by five nephews and one niece; a member of Holy Name Society, Our Lady of Solace R.

C. Church, where a re quiem mass wiii be held Monday, 10:30. Interment St, John's Cemetery. Directed by Howard and Howard. OBERMEYER CHRISTOPHER, on June 9, beloved brother of Hed-wig Prast, Louise Henderson, Josephine Edwards, Mercedes, Joseph, Sunday 8 p.m.

theran Cemetery. Interment Lu- O'HEA THOMAS suddenly on June 10, beloved husband of Frances, father of Barbara and Robert, and brother of Helen, James, William, John and Harold O'Hea. Funeral Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Brewster Funeral Home, 29 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. Requiem mass 10 o'clock at St.

Theresa R. C. Church. Summit, N. J.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Lyndhurst, N. J. OLNEY On Thursday, June 9, 1938, GEORGE of 1120 Bergen beloved husband of Minnie Behrends; brother of Annie Olney. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, at 2:30 p.m.

PANZER On Friday, June 10, 1938, SOPHIE CAROLINE PANZER. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. PEET ERIC RICHARD, on June heinvpri in nf nhnrioc Helen E. Peet. Funeral services Monday, 11 a.m., at his home, 3044 Gerrittsen Ave.

Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory, PETROLINO FOR.TUNATO, aged 46 years, of 1203 75th Street, Brooklyn, passed away June 9, 1938. He is survived by his wife, Josephine, and three children, John, Teresa and Josephine. Funeral Monday, June 13, 1938. Solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Teresa's Church, 12th Avenue and 65th Street.

Brooklyn, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SAMMON On June 10, 1938, MARY T. (nee Carpenter), beloved mother of William F. and John J.

Sammon, loving sister of Mrs. Phil-omena Reilly and Mrs. Ella Atwell. Funeral from her residence, 3220 Snyder on Monday at 10 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 10:30.

Masses appreciated. SCHEPP June 10. HELEN (nee Robinson), beloved wife of William E. Funeral from her residence, 1R7-23 Mangin Hollis, L. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; mass St.

Gerard's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Saguerties and Catskill papers please copy.) SHEA DANIEL F.

suddenly, on June 9, at his home. 345 42d St. Survived by his wife, Frances Shea; one son, Daniel Shea 3d; his parents, Daniel and Julia Shea, and one brother, Edward. Funeral from lie home of his parents, 582 61st Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Michael, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SWIFT WINIFRED, on June 10, 1938, of 1764 E.

18th beloved wife of Casper; daughter of Elizabeth Heingartner; sister of Christine A. Kirkwood. Services at John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Monday, 8:30 p.m. THOMASCH PAUL beloved husband of Ellen (nee Cronin); father of Norman and Gordon.

Funeral from residence, 451 E. 34th June 13. 9:30 am. Requiem mas Holy Cross R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CEMETERY LOT In choice section Menu1 o.ivci; Inur gruvesi ha.r price. P. O.

Box 67t, Summit, J. Estate of $40,000 Bulk of Property Is Willed to Widow Relatives Also Reeeive Bequests An estate valued at not more than $40,000 personal property was left by Francis W. Flood of 495 8th who died May 30 at Brooklyn Hospital, according to the petition for probate of Ills will filed yesterday In Surrogate's Court. After three bequests, totaling $4,000, were made, the entire residual estate was left to his widow, Mary. The other bequests were $2,001 to a sister, Sarah Furey of Atlantic City, N.

and $1,000 each to a nephew and niece, Henry I. Jolley of West Norwood, N. and Theresa A. Stevenson of the 8th address. Widow Beneficiary Percy F.

Emmet of 575 Ocean who died May 29, left his estate, valued at more than $30,000, to his widow, Edith of Manhasset, L. and to a daughter, Frances E. Neil, also of Manhasset. Mrs. Emmet was bequeathed two-thirds of the income from property at 1450 Nostrand Ave.

and two-thirds of the residue estate. Frances received the remaining one-third share in both the personal and real property. Elsee P. Fish of 916 Prospect Place, who died March 2(1. left an estate valued at less than tl.t.000.

Followlni a $2,500 bequest to the First Church of Christian Science at Dean St. and New York she made a number of other small bequests to relatives and friends and left the bulk of the estate to a daughter. Edna Robinson of 95-25 Lefferts Boulevard. Richmond Hill, and to her two Brand-children. Jane and Elliott Robinson of the Richmond Hill address.

Feitelson Estate Boris Feitelson of 283 Brighton Bench Ave. who died Mar 14. left his $11,000 estate to his widow, Aneta. Meta Frltsch of 269 Eldert who died April 15. left her $8,000 estate to her husband.

Bruno. Elisabeth C. Klernan of 308 DeGraw who died Jan. 26. left her $2,000 estate to a brother.

Eugene. Frank Kellett of of 117 Noble who died at St. Catherine's Hospital on 1ny 11. left his $7,200 estate to his widow, Margaret. Daniel F.

Smith "Who died at his home. 137 88th on May 23. left his $4,500 estate to his son. Daniel Jr. Duncan M'Donald Services Today Funeral services for Duncan Mac-Donald, 69, of 80-43 87th Road, Woodhaven, retired chief petty officer in the United States Navy, who died Thursday, will be held at 4 p.m.

today in the chapel of N. E. Walker. 86-07 Jamaica Ave. During the World War Mr.

Mac-Donald served for 22 months as a naval courier between Brest and Paris, and for this service received a letter of commendation from Admiral Henry B. Wilson, who commanded the United States naval forces in French waters at the time. Enlisting in 1895, Mr. MacDonnld was with Admiral Dewey at Manila Bay, and also served during the Boxer Rebellion in China, the Philippine Pacification and at Santo Domingo and Vera Cruz, being awarded the campaign medal for service in each of these expeditions. He made the world cruise with the fleet in 1907.

Mr. MacDonld retired In 1031. after a total of 30 years or service, which were not continuous. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, he came to the United States 55 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Jane MacDonald, and five sons. Hector. Roderick, Kenneth, Ronald and. Malcolm. The services will be conducted at 4 p.m.

at the N. F. Walker Chapel. 86-07 Jamaica Ave Woodhaven. Burial will be Monday at 11 a.m.

in the Pinelawn National Cemetery. James A. Graham Mass Tomorrow Funeral services for Jamrs A. Graham, steel expert and former secretary of the firm of William Jessop Sons, who died Friday, will be held with a solemn requiem mass at 11 tomorrow at the R. C.

Church of the Holy Innocents. Mr. Graham, who was 77, formerly lived at 462 E. 16th St. The funeral will be held from the home nf his daughter.

Mrs. Joseph I. FitzGeraid. 1456 E. 23d St.

Burial will be Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Graham had been Identified with the steel industry for about, 40 years. He also was one of the oldest living graduates of Frati-i College here. He retired from active business 20 years ago.

Mr. Graham was a member of the Usher's Society, the Holy Name Society and the St. Vincent dc Paul Society. He was the husband of the late Gertrude E. Powers Graham and is survived by three daughters, Clara Anita G.

FitGerald and Mary H. Stapleton, and two sons. Thomas M. and James A Graham Jr. He also was the lather of the lat Gertrude M.

Graham, Creel ish Services Held in Worcester Special to The Eagle Worcester, June 11 John D. Grerlish, 48. of 4J7 8th S' Biooklyn, commander of the P.ivk Slope Haldmie-Young Post. Legion, was buried with military rites in the Holy Cross Genu -tery here yesterday. Mr.

Greeh.sh died last lav in Long Island College Ho-pital, an operation for a ruptuivd appendix. He was seized with acu appendicitis while attendiiu: a Legion meeting last week at th Legion's county headquarters, 160 Pierrcpont Brooklyn. Two officers from his post accompanied his body here. They were joined by a color guard from 'he Worcester Post. Mr.

Greelish, a bachelor. Is survived by a sister. Personal Supervision Always Moderitt Colt BENJAMIN GRINDR0D Mortician nun st. jutfrrjon Km, 3 Ktn St. APnlriale MU7; I John's Hospital after an emergency operation.

The services will be con ducted by the Rev. cnaries a. Clough. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. As a young; man Mr.

Joy was asso ciated with James J. Hill, builder of the Union Pacific Railroad, In de veloping the city of Tacoma, Wash. Later he sang in the Trinity choic from 1894 until he retired a year ago. He was a descendant of Thomas Joy, builder of the original State House in Boston. Russell Joy designed the organ in the Palm Beach home of Henry M.

Flagler, an original partner with John D. Rockefeller In the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Joy was a member of the Lotos Club of New York and the Sons of the American Revolution. Surviving are his widow, Mfls.

Winona Poole Joy; three sons, Leslie Joy. general manager of Station KYW at Philadelphia Russell E. Joy, Boston, broker, and Frederick Joy, Manhattan, real' estate dealer, and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Murphy of Manhattan. Joseph J.

Jones Chicago. June 11 Pi Joseph J. Jones, 66, former cashier of the Associated Press in New York and Chicago, died last night in Illinois Central Hospital after an illness of several months, Jones was cashier of the Associated Press central division until 1927 when he was transferred to New York. His widow and three sons survive. 1 Dcatfts WILSON Suddenly, on Friday, June 10, 1938, EDWARD CHARLES, of 143 S.

Elliott Place, beloved son of Christine Wilson; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson; nephew of John and Alexander Simpson. Services at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Hanson Place and St. Felix on Sunday at 3 p.m.

acknotoleOffmcnts DUNN The family of the late WILLIAM P. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends, FITZGERALD The family of the late ELIZABETH acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends. KANE The family of the late Dr. ARTHUR M. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, Nuns, relatives, friends.

KEHOE The family of the late JAMES J. acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends during his recent illness and death. MARTIN EMILY C. I wish to thank Rev. Dr.

Ralph E. Davis, Mrs. Theodore A. Newlan, relatives, friends for expressions of sympathy received during the illness and death of my mother. ALFRED I.

MARTIN. MOYER The family of the late JESSE ROSS acknowledges with graiciui appreciation many Kino. expressions of sympathy received irom relatives, incnas, neignoois and associates. SCHMIDT The family of the late AUGUST W. Jr.

acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from relatives, friends and neighbors. In C0cmorfam CAHILL In fond memorv of a dear friend, MARY E. CAHILL. MADGE MARTIN. McCARTNEY In memory of a wonderful mother and father, MARGARET and CHARLES A.

MCCARTNEY. To have, to hold Rnd tlit'n to pari Is the ireatest sorrow of our heart. Daughters, ANNA and MARIE; Son JOHN. PALMER In cherished memory of MARY ANNA PALMER, superintendent for many years of the Wade Hospital, who died June 11. 1933.

RADCLIFFE WILLIAM H. In! loving memory of our dear husband and father. And while he lies In peaceful sleep His memory we fchal! always keep WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTERS. STANTON In loving memory of my beloved father, GEORGE, June 12, 1936, and dear mother, SARAH June 13, 1920. A Mien thoucht a secret tear, Keeps their memory ever dear.

Daughter, ETHEL. TAIT WILLIAM C. In loving memory of a devoted husband and loving father, who died June 11, 1936. WIFE and CHILDREN. cpasscs GREGORY First anniversary mass for MARY GILL GREGORY, Monday, June 13, at 8 o'clock, at St.

Teresa's Church. HOFFMANN First anniversary mass for the happy repose of the soul of a devoted husband and father, GEORGE J. HOFFMANN, K. S. G.

Mass Tuesday. June 14, at Holy Innocents Church, Beverly Road and E. 17th at 8 o'clock. The pearly sates were opened, A Bentle voice said, "Come." And with farewells unspoken, He gently entered home, WIFE and DAUGHTER. Rites Tomorrow For Eric Peet Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m.

at his home. 3044 Gerrittsen for Eric Peet, four-time winner of the national Amateur Athletic Union championship In four-wall handball, who died Thursday night while playing in a soft-ball match at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A 55 Hanson Place, cremation will follow in Fresh Pond Crematory.

Colgate Degrees Go To 31 L. I. Students Thirty-three Brooklyn and Long Island students will be graduated from Colgate University, Hamilton, N. tomorrow. are James W.

Allen, John B. Carey, Ralph H. Dickinson William Walton Fager, Thomas J. Fay, Leo O. Fogler, Russell M.

Gilbert, Everett E. Hanke, Robert E. Holt, Otto A. Becker, John T. Reeve, Donald T.

Ruby, George W. Ingle. William O. Jenkins, William A. Kloep-fer, Frank E.

Leonard Frank W. McCarthy James H. McKinney, John H. Muller, Robert M. Osmund-sen.

George A. Ploger, John J. Randall 3d, John J. Rasweilcr 3d. Lewis B.

Robinson, Allan F. Rosebrock. Kenneth M. Roy. James F.

Drew M. Valentine, Raymond R. Van Mouten. Charles D. Vosburgn, John A.

Westergaard. HONOR GRADUATE Miss Agnr.s C. E. Sullivan of 191-12 Hollis Hoilis, was graduated with the Bachelor of Degree from John's University College of Pharmacy last week, She was valedictorian of her class and received the general excellency medal awarded by the Dean. REPRESENTATIVE The Brooklyn brancn of the Salvation Arniv represented in the Brooklyn Civic Council for the first lime, with Maj.

David D. Coy i above head of army's personnel department lor Brooklyn, elected to menilxTslup at a recent as its representative. Quaylc Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Cluipel MAin 4-2)5 Rcaiflrnre (11 6-2683 Hp fined hcontimiral Set lice 1. I FINANCIAL NEWS A testimonial dinner In honor of Adolph Gross (above), vice commander of the 13th Post, American Legion, will be given on his 50th birthday anniversary, July 9. at the Hotel St.

George, by the Kings County American Legion Summer Camp Committee for Undernourished Children. Mr. Gross is an assistant director of the camp. Proceeds of the dinner will be used to purchase and set up twin flag poles at the camp, dedicated in memory of Sgt. Murray Grass, brother of Adolph, who died of shrapnel wounds.

Zoning Matters To Be Heard by Appeals Board The Board of Standards and Appeals will hold a public hearing under the provisions of the building zone regulations on June 14 in Room 1013, Municipal Building, Manhattan. The following Brooklyn and Queens matters will be considered: Application of A. S. G. Construction Corporation, applicant and owner, reopened May 17, 1938, under Section 21 of the building zone resolution, to permit in a residence use district the alteration and conversion of occupancy of a bank to stores located on part of the first story of an existing building (the bank use having been previously granted by the Board; premises 8502-8518 4th southwest corner of 85th St.

(Block 6034, Lot 41). Brooklyn. Application of William Barker, applicant, on behalf of Jamatcrm Realty Company, owner, to permit, for a temporary period of not more than two .2) years, in a residence use district, the parking and storage of more than five 5i motor vehicles; southeast corner of Van Wyck Boulevard 1 137th St. and 85th Ave. 9647, Lots 1, 8.

16. 30 and 32 1, Jamaica. Application of Otto F. Semsch. applicant, on behalf of Ernest Flagg.

owner, to jiermit in a residence use district the conversion of occupancy of part of an txisting multiple owWhng to business premises 72(12-7224 Ridge Boulevard, west side, from 72(1 St. to 73d 158-190 72d St. and 181-191 73d St. 'Block 5906, Lot 1, Brooklyn. Application of Clayton G.

Shirkey. applicant, on behalf of Ethel Scully, owner, to permit in a business use and "A'' area district the alteration and conversion of occupancy of part of an existing building from business to a dwelling use: the alteration ino convt'rMtm i conforming with mt'tits of the zone and conversion of occupancy not the area require- resolution: prem- 110-20 to 110-22 Rocknwav Beach Boulevard, north side. 1242 feet east, of Beach 116th St. Bioi 5I8, Lot 61 1, Rockaway Beach. Queens.

Application of Michael Co. on behalf of Anna Donnelly, owner, to permit a residence use district the maintenance of three Cii two-car garajes: premises 36-34 Old Ridge Road, west side. 195 feet. 221 feet, and 246 feet north of 37th Ave. 342, Lots 37.

38 and 39 1. Long Island City, Queens. Careful Attention I to Every Detail Pease Funeral Directors 1.1 Nolrntf Ave, STtrllnc 3-' Through its financial pages. The Eagle offers fo Its readers accurate and timely reports of happenings In the business world. It presents stock tabulations, bond dealings.

Foreign Money quotations. Stock Exchange sales, and news of what i3 taking place throughout the country and the world in business circles. As for news of what's going on in Wall Street READ Harry H. Clarke's authoritative column, "The Talk in Wall Street." This noted financial editor presents interesting and inside stories of what the "Wolves," "Bears" and "Financial Wizards" are doing and contemplating. Keep Bp uith the WORLD of F.V.lYf by rending the IV 1M.

oj the BROOKLYN EAGLE.