The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1937 W. 13 Deatfcs WEVS LL.B. DEGREE Ajt LBurton Hall Dies; Silver Firm Head Vice President of International Company Was in Business 56 Years L. Burton Hall, vice president of the International Silver Company, died yesterday In his apartment In the Hotel Granada. He was 79.

Mr. Hall, who had been associated for 56 years with the silver firm and Its predecessor companies, was a native of Meriden, and began his career with the Wilcox Silver Plate Company, of which his father, the late Lewis Hall, was part owner. For the last 40 years Mr. Hall had made his headquarters at 13 Maiden Lane, Manhattan. Mr.

Hall had been a resident of Brooklyn for 60 years and was a member of the board of deacons of the Emanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are his second wife, the former Mrs. Julia Montgomery, and a son by his first marriage, Lewis B. Hall Jr. of Manhattan, who is a member of the Stock Exchange firm of Dobbs it Co.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow In the chapel at 86 Lef-ferts Place. Deartjs FITZPATRICK On June 6. 1937, MARY C. O'CONNOR of 235 Pacific wife of Capt. Timothy J.

Fitz-patrlck and devoted daughter of Kate and the late Michael O'Connor; also survived by one sister and three brothers, four nephews, two nieces. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress where requiem mass will be held. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRAHAM On June 8, 1937, ROBERT McCOUM, beloved husband of Cornelia Graham and brother of Sadie F.

and Christina M. Funeral services at his residence, 8821 191st Hollis, L. on Wednesday evening, June 9, at 8 o'clock. GREENWOOD LODGE, NO. 569, F.

AND A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our brother, GEORGE W. KELLER, at his residence, 9023 195th Place, Hollis, Tuesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. ALBERT P.

LOEWENSTERN, Master, Henry J. Brunton, Secretary, GRIMMOND On June 6, 1937, at her residence, 11 St. Mark's Avenue, ANNIE the beloved wife of the late Robert J. Grimmond, devoted mother of Alice M. and sister of Mrs.

Josephine Cullen and Frank M. Casey. Funeral from her home on Wednesday at a.m., thence to St. Augustine's R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HALL L. BURTON, suddenly June 8, 1937, at his residence. Hotel Granada, husband of Julia E.

and father of Lewis B. Hall Jr. Services Capt. C. G.

Mead, 70, Dies of Stroke Heart Attark Fatal to City Polire Inspector During Mitchel Rule Varna. N. June 7 Capt. Charles G. Mead.

70, New York police inspector during the Mitchell administration and retired proctor at Cornell University, died last night from a heart attack i his home here. Capt. Mead was born in Clockville, N. the son of a clergyman. He became a policeman in 1896, after having been a teacher, the principal, of Ives Seminary, Antwerp, N.

where he had once studied. He studied law while a member of the department and received his degree from New York University. In 1907 Captain Meade persuaded Police Commissioner Bingham to form a legal bureau. In 1917 he was made an inspector. After his retirement in 1921 he moved to Ithaca.

There, in 1924. he was appointed a proctor, in which capacity he served until his resignation In 1934. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Orpha Wilcox Mead; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Leone; a son, Charles Mead, and two sisters, Mrs.

Leon Moore and Mrs. Irving Howard. Mrs. Clara Officer's Wife, Dies Mrs. Clara Behring.

52, wife of former Police Sgt. John Behring of Traffic died yesterday of a stroke at her home, 58-05 69th Ridgewood. A native of Brooklyn, she had been living In Ridgewood for the last 27 years. Her sole survivor is her husband. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.

Police Go to Trial As Dice Raid Ecbo 24 Fare Deputy Lyons in Manhattan 23th Will Get Hearing in Boro Twenty-four of 25 policemen seized in a raid on a dice game In an apartment at 428 E. Nicholas Manhattan, on May 28, went on trial today before Third Deputy Commissioner Michael A. Lyons In Manhattan Police Headquarters. The 25th man. Patrolman Marry Jantzen of Troop Brooklyn, will go on trial before Lyons Wednesday in Brooklyn Police Headquarters.

Two major charges are lodged against the men, who have been suspended since the raid. They are the intent to participate in a gambling game for money, and the failure to report the existence of such a game to their superior offlciers. The three officers who made the raid under the direction of Inspector Michael Murphy of the Commissioner's confidential squad were the first to testify. They were Sgts. John Lenz and Edward G.

McGlone and Lt. James B. McKervey. They told of finding the men the apartment, standing around the gaming table. There was no game going on, they said, and consequently no violation of the law.

Fast Action Seen On Housing Bill Eaill Barfat. Natl.aal rraaa BalMIni By MURRAY SNYDER Washington, June 7 Spurred by President Roosevelt, the Senate Committee on Education and Labor Is expected to report out favorably within a week the Wagner-Steagall Bill, authorizing a billion-dollar Federal fund for low-cost housing, The Eagle was informed today. The President conferred with Senator Robert F. Wagner iD. N.

on the bill before he told newspapermen that slum clearance and replacement by dwellings available to low-income families ranked with wage and hour legislation, tighter laws and his court and executive office reorganization proposals in the Administration program for the current session of Congress, It was learned on high authority that objections raised by the Treasury Department to certain phases of the bill have been virtually eliminated, that now the parties concerned are in agreement on details of the legislation as well as Its high social objective. Genevieve Russell Left $30,000 Estate Ida E. Lyons Will Gives 810,000 to Daughters, Sifter and Other Kin Genevieve Loretta Russell of 1357 E. 17th who died May 21, left her entire estate of $5,000 real and $25,000 personal property to her husband, George Leo Ruisell of the same address, according to the will filed today with Surrogate Georgs A. Wingate.

Ida E. Lyons, who died In her home, 1868 Kimball May 27, left $5,000 real and $5,000 personal property. She left jewelry to her daughters, Marguerite Taylor of Bayville and Cornelia Humes of Ballston Spa; her sister, Grace E. Colyer of 925 Prospect Place, and her granddaughter, Barbara Jeane Humes Ballston Spa, who also received a mahogany bedroom set. Grandchildren Aided She left $1,000 each to her grandchildren, Barbara, John E.

Raymond of Ballston Spa, George W. Taylor 3d of Bayville and Edgar C. Taylor of Saratoga Springs. She left the remainder of her jewelry and other personal effects In equal shares to her two daughters, and a life income from ths residue to them, with the principal to go at their deaths to their children. Oeoraa E.

Flllr. who died in nil home, 307 Hull Mar 34. left nil enure eatata at 500 real and 400 personal property ui hia vidow. Margaret, of tne aamt ad-dresa. Haliaaa Batata ta CfclMrca Lena Holzman of ISO B.

3 let St who died Mar left her enure eatata of lee than $1,000 peraonal property to her children, Samuel of 1071 Orand Concourse, The Bronx: Abraham of 8S-IS 150th St Jamaica: Harold W. of 304 Linden Boulevard; Sadla of TOO Coney laland Beaal Oreenwald of 49 Ocean Aie.i Mamie Slater of ISO K. 31it and' Frieda Zlerlar of 144 RlckJ St. alary Parrell of 444 Macon who died in Hamilton Private Moapltal. 154 Galea May 30.

left leaa than peraonal property. She left SSOO to her eouain, Maria Donohue. and a brooch to her eouain, Anna Oonobue, both of the Macon St. addreaa. She left S300 to her eouain, Patricia Walea Smith, of Oakland.

Cal and iha residue In equal aharea to the DUB-hrera of wisdom of Port Jefferson and Si Joseph Union of Staten laland. Bean Eltate St. Son Lillian A Bran, who died In her homo, 663 18ih Si July IB, 1936. left approximately 500 personal property. She left a (told watch to her daughter.

Kathleen Bean Nell, of Lancaster. a diamond rini to her son, Walter, of 114 Wolrott a diamond ring to'her son, Melun C. Bean, of 627 Warren a diamond chain to her ruece. Pearl Mc-Mahon of Lancaster; her remaining neclc chaina to her aialer. Winifred Shallow of Brooklyn whoae addreaa ta not aiven: her fur coat to her mother.

Rose Shallow of Brooklyn whoae address la also unknown, and the remainder of her wearing apparel to her daughler-in-law, Lydia wile of Walter. Alter a specific Demies' of SSOO to Walter, the residue is divided ualia mona" Kathleen. Walter and Melvm. Mary D. Callahan, who died in her home, 75 4th Mav 34.

let! her entlrai estate of less than 15.000 persona! property In equal aharea to Nellie Cnrley, of the 4th Ave. address and her cousin, CHahan of Phlladelph AUCTION SALES Alyams, Edgar Behring, Clara Bird, Irene Braine, Emma Burger, Katharine E. Cull, Nora Dillon, Annie Duffy, Edward Dunn, Emma J. Evans, Reynolds Evans, Reynolds Farley, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Mary C. Graham, obert Grimmond, Annie J.

Hall, L. Burton Healy, Mary Hilmer, Pauline Himmelreich, Charles L. Hooper, Nelson Hordt, Mary Keller, Gorge W. Konzal, 8tanley Kunz, George W. Leonhardt, Karl Lynch, John F.

McChesney, Elizabeth McDonald, Jamec Mclntyre, Julia McKenna, Mattel McMullen, Catherine Nette, John Nicol, Margaret Pfriemer, Jos. L. Priolo, Mary Reith, John Rich, George W. Romann, Anna Simpson, Rose Spetcher, Wllhelmina Springer, Meyer Stahl, Peter Sullivan, Anna L. Thompson, Anna Thompson, Elizabeth Voll, Philip Wendelken, Fannie Werner, Marl Wheeler, Mary A.

ABRAMS June 4. EDGAR, beloved son of Edgar and Rhoda, devoted brother of Kenneth and Dorothy. Funeral services from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Jamaica, L. Monday, 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Pine-lawn Cemetery. BEHRING On June 6. In her 53d year, CLARA BEHRING, beloved wife of John Behring. Services at her home, 5805 69th Ave.

(Foxall St.t, Ridgewood, on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, In Lutheran Cemetery. BIRD Suddenly, June 5, IRENE in her 45th year, at her residence, 307 Sterling beloved wife of Arthur W. Bird, and devoted sister of Mrs. Loretta Graceley.

Funeral, 9:15 am. Tuesday from the Funeral Home of H. J. Reld, 116 Utica thence to St. Francis Assist R.

C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRAINE On Saturday, June 8, 1937, EMMA WEIDNER, daughter of the late Annie Niebuhr and James Wentworth Braine, at her residence. 336 Clinton Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral private. It is requested that no flowers be sent. BURGER KATHARINE E. 'nee Wendel), on June 6, 1937, aged 32 years, beloved wife of Harry, devoted mother of Gertrude and Jean, dear daughter of Louis and Elizabeth Wendel, sister of Marguerite Bechtold and Jeannette Wendel.

Services Tuesday, 8 p.m.. at the George Werst Chapel, 71-41 Cooper Ave. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, CULL On June 5, 1937, NORA, beloved wife of the late Patrick Cull, and mother of Helen Wall, Mildred Tempesta, Joseph and John Cull. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

from her residence, 92 Orange solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Assumption. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Arrangements by T. J.

Higgins fc Son, Inc. DILLON ANNIE, on Sunday, at her home, 805 Avenue wife of the late Daniel Dillon, dear mother of George F. and sister of Catherine McHugh, Bridget Sweeney, John, Peter and Patrick McHugh. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Albert V. O'Connell directing.

DUFFY EDWARD, beloved husband of Mary and devoted father of Mrs. W. Dougherty and Mrs. V. Mangieri, Edward, Francis and Ambrose, at his residence, 324 Maple St.

Requiem mass on Tuesday at St. Francis of Assisi Church at 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral director, Joseph J. Galligan.

DUNN On Monday, June 7, 1937, EMMA JANE, widow of Edward H. Dunn, at her residence, 8712 104th Street, Richmond Hill. Notice of services later. EVANS REYNOLDS, on June 5. at his home, 109-06 108th Ozone Park; beloved husband of Mae, lov-1 ing father of Dorothy and Jane.

Funeral Tuesday 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. 'ARLE On June 6. at Ills home 471 A 5th Avenue, PATRICK FARLEY. Survived by one grandson. Arthur, two granddaughters.

Mildred and Veronica Ussher. and one niece, Mrs. Agnes Koke. Requiem ma.ss Wednesday, June 9, 10 a.m., Holy Family R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery A Superior Service at no greater cost Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS 86 Leffertj Place, Brooklyn Jamaica flushing Garden Cur VITAL NOTICES (Acinovil-idgmenti, Births, Condolences, Deaths, Engagements, Marriage i. Maim, Mtmoriami, Resolutions) acctptid until 10 P. M. for publication the following day or from A.

M. to 1 P. il. (11 A. M.

on Saturdays) for publication in thi next available idition of thi sami day's fapir. Thi Vital So-tin rati is 90 cents per lint MAin McINTYRE On June 6, JULIA beloved wife of Thomas I. and daughter of Bernard J. and the late Katherine O'Reilly, sister of Mrs. Francis J.

Brandreth, Mrs. Hugh Wood, Mrs. George D. Vail Jr. and Brian O'Reilly.

Funeral from her residence, 145 95th on Wednesday, June 9. at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Patrick's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKENNA MATIEL, on June 6, at her residence, 109 Joralemon Street, beloved wife of John F. and devoted mother of Mrs. F.

C. Bon-hotal. Funeral Wednesday. June 9, at 10 a.m. Interment private.

McMULLEN On Friday, June 4, 1937, at her residence, 111-05 101st CATHERINE, beloved wife of Thomas; devoted mother of Mrs. Robert Reulet, Mrs. Waldron Dow-ling, Pauline, Catherine, Dolores and Thomas McMullen, and sister of Mrs. Mary T. Valentine and John J.

Curran. Funeral on Tuesday at 9 a.m., from the James A. Madden Funeral Home, 197 Franklin thence to St. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NETTE JOHN, on June 6, at his home, 611 E. 49th beloved son of Walter and Helen (nee Dillon) and brother of Agnes. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Catherine of Genoa R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. NICOL MARGARET, beloved mother of Lucille Nicol, entered into rest on Sunday, June 6.

Funeral services at her residence, 147-36 84th Drive, Jamaica, Long Island, on Tuesday, June 8. at 8:30 p.m. Interment Wednesday at convenience of family. PFRIEMER JOSEPH on June 5, 1937, beloved husband of Emma and devoted father of Ann. Funeral from his residence, 43 Durland Road, Lynbrook, N.

on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Raymond's R. C. Church, Atlantic and Carmen Lynbrook, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. PRIOLO MARY, on June 5, of 79 2d Place. Survived by her beloved husband, Vincent; sons, Louis, John, Charles, and daughters, Josephine, Mrs. Nicholas DeSalvo and Mrs. Dominick Cardo.

Services at Sacred Heart Church, Degraw and Hicks Streets, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemeterj. REITH On Saturday, June 5, 1937, JOHN REITH, father of Katherine Brown, John and Robert Reith. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

RICH On Sunday, June 6. 1937, GEORGE W. RICH. Services at his late residence, 1415 Dorchester Road, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. ROMANN On June 5.

1937. FREDERICK A ANNA. Survived bv her husband, Frank, two daughters, Mrs. George Coleman and Mrs. Henry Freitag; one brother, George, and five grandchildren.

Services at J. J. Gallagher Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Tuesday. 8:30 m. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. SIMPSON Suddenly, on Sundav, June 6, 1937, ROSE SIMPSON, at her residence, 594 Lincoln Place. Notice of funeral later. SPEICHER On Saturday, June 5, 1937, at the home of her nephew, Arthur C. Werback, 133 Locust Oarden City, WILHELMINA, sister of Peter.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin at 12th Garden City, Tuesday, 2 p.m. SPRINGER MEYER, on June 6. beloved husband of Florence M. Services at the Walter B. Coooke, Funeral Home, 50 7lh Avenue, Brooklyn.

Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. STAHL On June 5, 1937, PETER STAHL, in his 74th year, beloved father of Henry Stahl and Gladys Moore; also survived by three brothers, three sisters, six grandchildren, one great-grandchild. Funeral services at his residence, 6031 68th Road i Silver Ridgewood, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Wednesday, 2 p.m. 8ULLIVAN ANNA LORETTA DAILEY, wife of the late William Sullivan, suddenly, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. John F.

Mc-Clunn, 1907 Dltmas Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMPSON ANNA. Saturday. June 5.

1937, beloved wife of Wii-liam, mother of William and James and sistei- of Caroline Beck. Funeral services at her residence, 480 Lexington Tuesday afternoon. 2 o'clock. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. THOMPSON On June 5.

1937. at 5733 58th Place. Maspeth, Long Island, ELIZABETH, aged 59. loving sister of Anna Sands, Pauline Both and Adam Thompson. Funeral service Monday 8 o'clock.

Skelton's Chapel, 8608 Broadway. Elmhurst. Long Island. Funeral 2 p.m., Tuesday. VOLL In his 77th year.

PHILIP VOLL. beloved father of Marie Schmitt, Leona Schroth. Martin and Anna Voll. Services at the chapels of R. Stutzmann At Son.

2001 Madison Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. Interment Wednesday afternoon, 3 o'clock, Lutheran Cemetery. WENDELKEN On June 5. FANNIE, wife of the late John Wendelken. Funeral private.

WERNER On June 4, In her 56th year, MARIE, beloved wife of Philip Werner; devoted mother of Herbert. i Edward and Viola, and sister of Elizabeth Breul and Charles Hoerschelmann. Services at the Chapel of R. Stutzmann ti Son, 2001 Madison Ridgewood, on Monday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., In Linden Kill Cemetery.

WHEELER MARY beloved wife of the late James Wheeler and devoted mother of James, Robert, Virginia, Rose, Sara, Delphlne Wheeler and Aileen Wheeler For-I syth, suddenly June 6. Funeral from her late residence. 136 Bement West New Brighton, Staten Island, on Tuesday, June 8, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, West New Brighton, 10 a m. William C.

Forth, Brooklyn College graduate, will receive diploma from Brooklyn Law School at Wednesday's commencement exercises. Rabbinical Parley Backs New Deal Conservative Group of' II. S. Jewry Supports! Enlargement of Court The "general spirit of the New Deal" as well as the Wagner Labor Relations law and the proposed enlargement of the Supreme Court were endorsed today at the 37th annual convention of the Rabbinical Assembly of America, the conservative wing of American Jewry. The convention was at the Jewish Theological Senlnary of America, 122d St.

and Broadway, Manhattan. The gathering, attended by 150 rnbbis from all parts of the country, took this action in approving the recommendations of Its Social Justice Commission under the chairmanship of Dr. Robert Gordis of Far Rockaway. The recommendations also Included opposition to the curtailment of Federal relief, the sending of a message of good wishes ti the Spanish Loyalist Government and approval of for an international disarmament conference. Characterizing the New Deal as a "chaotic and inconsistent body of legislation," the statement nevertheless recognized the New Deal "as a practical attempt to bring about orderly social change and thus demonstrate that democracy is capable of serving the needs of an enduring social order without recourse to the violence of dicta torship." Child labor and neutrality legislation was indorsed, but a strong stand was taken against the Hill-Shcppard bill for the conscription of labor and capital In time of war as "laying the foundation of mili tary dictatorship and fascism in America." Rabbi Jacob Kohn of St.

Albans presided. fri'ii ti To Parker Bared Bv the Associafr-d Prrsa Newark. N. June 7 Carl P. Tobey of Nutley, who said he was connected with an astrology magazine, testified at teh Parker conspiracy trial today that the maga-izne offered Detective Ellis H.

Parker $1,000 monthly "as a contribution toward his investigation of the Lindbergh case He said the offer, which was refused, was made through Gov. weeks" after Hoffman reprieved Bruno Richard Hauptmann who later was electrocuted for the kid- nap murder of the Lindbergh baby. The offer, Tobey said, was tenta- tively for six months. Under crass-examination, Tobey said the offer was a "contribution" to dpfray expenses of Parker's investigation. There were "no strings" on the $1,000, he said, the offer I giving Parker a "free hand" in the spending of it.

MRS. ANNIE J. liRIMMOND. iMm of I Rnbcrt Crlmmnnd. rilad yc'rrdny in hr hnmf, 11 St.

Mark afi.r an lll-' of six wrkv She a. hr.rn In I Brooklyn and wm ii m.mbfr of Sr. An R. C. Churr-h, U'hrra srrvirra hfld Wdnf.sdav S'irvmng ar.

hfr riatuh'r, Grimmond. a -u- trr. Mrs Cullfn, and a broth. r. Frank M.

JOHN r. LYNCH. 7S. retired painter, Saturday of a heart attack In hll home. 61R Lafaveltf Ae.

He was a life resident of Rrooltlyn. His sole survivor Is a MMer. Miss Julia I.vnch. Funeral services will he helcl tomorrow. PA WNKROKEIO SAI.r.B ESTATE OP EUGENE HOSENBAUM -Auctioneer.

J. KELLY, PELDHUHN. 1. KIR8CHNER. aell at 70 Bowery at 1 a JUNE BY ORDER KOSKI.

lilt' 9H4 Pulton Rt diamonds, silverware, tewelry and aecond-hand watches, pledged from B8375 to 76 of March 31. 1936 4 June 11 By order Newman At Rosen-hluth. 1655 Broadway, diamonds. Jewelry, second-hand watches, tools, musical instruments and typewriters pledged from 11346 of June 10, 1935, to 7393 ol April 14, 1936. Ie4 St nstl FORFC LOSl RES NOTICE Of KALE SUPREME COURT KINOS COUNTY -Th WUHimahurG Riiv.rgn Run plmn-nff iifi Minn Kaihrtrtrii.

f'mnz, rl a 1'-lndnnu. Pui-stunt to JurlarmtMit fr.rr hTr-in. dftifd My V7tn, I m. nuh- Uc miction hy 11FRM AN DAHCT Anr-tlontr. at.

Brooklyn Ruil Eta'p Mnntisu Br-'OKlrn, nn the 28th tUy of Junt lfu7, at nrlnrk noon, th mort naued prfinlaen i ihi Hnr-ouifh of Brooklyn, Couniy of Km, dl rf-ifd by artid Judgment to bi mth in improve-menta thereon, itun'e nn rh entvrly aide of Mnrnnn Avemif di-'arii 94 ffft 3 lnrhri norf hr I fmm th rir-ntr formrd hv the tntTxpr tion of lit tanrfiiy Md of Mnrnnn Amine with th northerly eld nf Flu-hltiB A "nu" ht'ipt a plot 2n ffrt lt of an inch bv fet fl'v inrhfs in dpth. Irrriuiir. to-; g'hir with p'rfft right and mjoject to railroad cnn.srn recorded in Kint County Rmmppk Office Lib-v 223 of Conve'yanrf pHga and tn rmtnanti and rfM nrt inns of rtrord Rfferfnc ti mad to said judrmfnt for a more com- pi' desrripi of Mid Halted 4 ntT ABRAHAM MI'M'KR nffrr Ai MKFKER A'-onifv for Plaintiff On Hinion Brooklyn. 1 Nw Yortr C. W.

Keller Dies; Title Official Succumb to Attark of Acute Indigestion-Rites Are Set for Tomorrow George W. Keller, 50, well known in the real estate mortgage field In Queens, died suddenly yesterday of acute Indigestion at his home, 90-23 195th Place, Hollis. He was the son of the late George Keller, who died three months ago. Mr. Keller was born In Brooklyn and formerly for 28 years was associated with the Lawyers Title Guaranty Company in the Jamaica office.

He was an assistant secretary when he left the firm a few years ago to go with the New York Life Insurance Company. Mr. Keller was a member of Greenwood LodRe, 569, F. A. and of the Hollis Masonic Association.

He is survived by his widow, Adeline; a son, George W. Keller a daughter, Eleanor, and a sister, Mrs. Gustav Saile. Services will be held tomorrow. George W.

Rich, Clove Man, Dies George W. Rich, who formerly was assistant secretary and assistant treasurer of Fownes Brothers, glove manufacturers of Manhattan for 35 years, died yesterday at his home, 1415 Dorchester Road, after a long illness. He retired in 1933. Mr. Rich was born in Province-town.

63 years ago. He came to Brooklyn at the age of 2. He was a trstee of the Baptist Temple and a former treasurer of the Benevolent Society of the Greenwood Baptist Church. He also was a member of Minerva Lodge, F. and A.

M. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Charlotte E. Rich; two daughters.

Grace E. and Dorothy and a son. George H. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. Browning Estate Settlement O.K'd An out-of-court settlement cutting the total bequests In the second codicil of the will of Edward W.

fDaddy) Browning from $296,500 to 175,000 received the oral approval today of Supreme Court Justice Charles B. McLaughlin, sitting in Manhattan as Acting Surrogate. The settlement eliminated most of the beneficiaries. The settlement was offered by the Title Guarantee Trust Company, sole executor for the $5,000,000 Browning estate. Mrs.

Dorothy Suashine Hood, Browning adopted daughter, who received half the estate, will pay the $75,000. Alexander Pfeiffer, her attorney, said she was willing to do that to avoid a prolonged suit. Henderson Burial Is to Be Private There will be only brief Episco pal services in the mausoleum chapel when William James Hen- 1 derson, music critic for The Sun. is burled privately tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Cypress Hills Abbey Mausoleum.

i Anna Sullivan Mrs. Anna Loret ta Dailry van, widow of William Sullivan, an; engineer for the Department of bocks for 40 years, died of a heart attack today at the home of her sister, Mrs. John F. McClunn, 1907 Dit-mas Ave. Mrs.

Sullivan was born In Man hattan 75 years ago and for 15 years had been living at 601 E. 21st St. She Is survived also by another Mrs. James Reagan of Jersey City. N.

J. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Gl'ILTY IN DOPE SALE Nathan Glazer, 41, druggist of 101-19 Metropolitan Fore.st I Hills, was held in $500 bail for sentence June 11 by Federal Judge Robert A. Inch today. Glazer plead-1 ed guilty to the possession and sale of narcotics. Glazier was accused of selling heroin to a Government informer May 1.

3n Qjemorfrim CASS ARA KENNETH. Memory of mv dear son. June 7. 1911. LOVINO MOTHER.

NOONAN In loving memorv of THOMAS, who died June 7, 1936, Masses offered this morning. MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER. at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LeSerts Place, Tuesday, June 8, 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. HEALY On Saturday, June 8, 1937, at her residence, 354 Lafayette Avenue, MARY, devoted mother of Ann Pell.

Funeral on Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the James Madden Funeral Home, 197 Franklin Avenue; thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HILMER June 6.

1937. PAULINE, widow of Otto Hilmer, devoted mother of Charlotte Doretta Otto E. and Herbert H. Hilmer. Services at her residence, 246 De Kalb on Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Mor-riatown, N. J. HIMMELREICH On Monday, June 7. 1937. at his residence.

9943 211th Place, Bellaire. CHARLES beloved husband of Dora, father of Edward Charles Himmelreich and Florence D. Clifford, brother of Ella and Minnie Himmelreich. Notice of service later. HOOPER On June 6.

1937, NELSON HOOPER, beloved son of Annie Pearsall and the late George A. Hooper. Services at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. W.

Powell, 270 Merrick Road, Amityville, L. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. HORDT MARY, on June 5, 1937, at her home, 56 Sutton Street. Survived by her liusband, William, two sons. William Jr.

and Eugene; a daughter, Mrs. John Kelly, and three grandchildren. Funeral on Tuesday morning. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Cecilia at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Directed by William P. Murphy Son. KELLER Suddenly, on Sunday, June 6, 1937, GEORGE beloved husband of Adeline A. mee See-beck), father of Eleanore and George and brother of May Saile.

Funeral services on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at his home, 90-23 195th Place, Hollis. KONZAL On June 5, STANLEY, beloved husband of Celia Konzal (nee Jennings), father of Mary and Celia and brother of Felix konzal and Mrs. Frank Smith. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 160 Luquer dtreet; thence to St.

Mary 8tar of the 8ea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KUNZ GEORGE formerly of 259 Johnon on Saturday, June 5, 1937. In his 72d year.

He Is survived by three brothers, John. Albert and Joseph, and two sisters, Louise and Mary. Funeral from his late residence, 963 Grand Tuesday at 9:30 a thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Nicholas, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. LEONHARDT KARL, of 119-51 178th Place, St. Albans, on June 5. He Is survived by his wife.

Margaret; three sons, Karl Harry and George, and a daughter. Margaret. Services Tuesday at 8 p.m.; funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LYNCH JOHN beloved brother of Julia, on Saturday, June 5.

at his residence, 618 Lafayette Ave. Requiem mass at St, Ambrose on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. McCHESNEY ELIZABETH, on June 5. She Is survived by her sister, Rose Duck. Funeral from the Stephen F.

Duryea Funeral Chapel, 961 Putnam Avenue, on Tuesday at 9 a McDONALD On June' 1937, JAMES, beloved son of John and Elizabeth McDonald; dear brother of John, David and Elizabeth, and grandson of Mrs. Jane Spittal. Funeral Tuesday from his home, 156 Beard thence to Christ Chapel Church, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Jht HUmortam We have just published a booklet of "Id Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a cop of (hit booklet, without charge, br calling so Ad Taker it MAin 4-6000. Margaret Nicol Succumbs at 78 Mother of Assistant School Superintendent Dies in Queens-Rites Tomorrow Mrs.

Margaret Nicol. mother of Miss Lucille Nicol, assistant superintendent of schools In Queens, died last night in her home, 147-36 84th Drive, Jamaica, after a long Illness. She made her home with her daughter. Mrs. Nicol.

who was born In Manhattan 78 years ago. was the widow of John Nicol. She lived in Queens 17 years, having previously lived in Brooklyn. She was a member of Pilgrim Congregational Church of Richmond Hill. The Rev.

David Sand-strom, the pastor, and the Rev. Thomas Williams, the former pastor, will officiate at the funeral services at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving Mrs. Nicol are her daughter; a brother.

Charles, and two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Furst and Mrs. Mae Munson. Capt. Fitzpatrick's Wife, 48, Is Dead Mrs.

Mary C. Fltzpatrlck, 48. wife of Capt. Timothy J. Fltzpatrlck of Engine Company 245, died yesterday in Holy Family Hospital after a brief llinoss.

She was born at 235 Pacific St. and lived there all her life. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a parishioner of St. Paul's R.

C. Church and a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the First A. D. Democratic Club. Surviving are her mother, Mrs.

Kate O'Connor; a sister, Mrs. John Golden; three brothers, Charles. George and John; four nephews and two nieces. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Urges Court Deny Bankruptcy Plea A report recommending that Max Block of 104-15 116th Richmond Hill, be denied a discharge of his debts by bankruptcy was filed In Federal Court today by Bankruptcy Referee Henry C.

Frey. In a voluntary petition filed last Fall. Block listed liabilities of $6,338 and stated that he had no assets. "So far as the records show." wrote Referee Frey, "Block kept no books of account whatever. When he received bills, he retained them apparently for a time, then abandoned rthrew them away." Block for several years prior to 1934 operated a butcher shop in St.

John's Place. Since then, according to his testimony, he occasionally worked at that trade for $6 a day. In explanation of his financial difficulties, the court record shows, he was four times tried for serond degree manslaughter before being finally acquitted in He claims to have paid $4,000 in fees to lawyers and $1,500 to court stenographers for copies of the minutes of the testimony adduced at the four trials. 1ST A. D.

CLt'B TO INDI CT Justice Rowland L. Davis of the Appellate Division will install officers of the First Assembly District Republican Club at 271 Hicks St. tonight. Harry O. Anderson has been re-elected president.

Executive members are George C. Dagher and Amv Wren. flfaltrr I. Oltmke iNCoaeoRAito DIGNIFIED FUNERALS "irnso OCR BOMBS TN ISI Llrm Btulavir. BUknilM(r 4-If 81 Bnvtfrtl.

Avtnut -N Evlm 1614 lilt fi.tkuili AMniw-BUknlMlr 1 Qt'EENfl 194-1 MM hi Avium JAtiatW M76 I IM-U Ntr(KrB I MOO MANHATTAN 17 Wilt 72t Mfitt-Tftiftlfv M700 I4SI Flrtl Awnutv-rlHlMlliidw 45100 BHONX I Wait fttfMt- ft Ay Maud f.fWif t47 Willi. Avanut MOtl Hmi 1-7071 WESTCHESTER I H4 Mamvanitk Avanuc tVhtU pltlM Mont for tttvrtnntntlMho obllffiliM Personal Supervision Always ModeraU Coat BENJAMIN GRINDROD Aforfictan 51 Hull M. Rri. Etna St. JMfoi S-1H7 APolflate t-mfS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Oa TT- OX.

JOfin 6 8 1 1 Srhermcrhorn Brooklyn, N. T. BANKRUPTCY NOTICM TSAAC RABINOWITZ. trading as IRA CUT RATE DRUG CO Deblur NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a mftiiia of creditors of the above named debtor will be held Room L'ofl, Post Office Bulldtna, Brooklyn, Nrw York, on June. 15.

19:17, nl in 30 am, at which time the creditor mav attend, prove their 'claims, examine the debtor and lo con-; sidT and ait upon th- follow. plan of rpotuaniZHtion of the debtor herein, I A. The debtor aree.s to pay tha credi-'. holding securities as more fully hct i forth in BcheduJe A-2 In the schedule-, of the debtor filed herein, and auree, to pav the tame in full on the followina term I 1 Lorraine Trading Co Pehtnr agree to pay the balance due them at the rat I of J6 00 a v.eek. starting 30 dayi after confirmation or tne p.

an. 2. Motor Collateral Co Debtor agrees to pay the balance due them at the rate of $24 00 every two weeks until the obaga tinn is paid in full, the first payment to be made 30 days after tha confirmation ol the p. an. 3 National Cash Register Co Debtor agrees to pay the balance due them at the rate nf 115 00 a month, the pavment to be made 30 days after the confirmation of the plan.

The debtor agrees to pay his unsecured creditors listed Hi Srhrrlu A-3 the sum of tn 30 rtv. after the con-firmation of thia plan, and sum of 5' to each and e.eiy creditor phcIi month until ihe sum ol loov have been pa In full The said promised pavmenu to unsecured creditors vhnll be represented by a sfr of 21 promissory not-es payable tn a disbursing aant de-unated hv the creditors totaling the am.reu.ate amount due unsecured creditors The debtor agrees to pav the wage claimant in full w.thiti one ver time agrees to secure of their claima aeiinht. ths c-ta'e hy said vue I i in I) The debtor aErre. to pay priority claims Ci Ta and all rpcn.es up-m the confirmation of the pian AND trm. art such other and fur'her bus.

new. as may come before a.d meeting. The secured are as follow Lorraine Trading Co Inc or Martin Hirsh. 14.10 Broadway, York Cttv i7n on M-vor Collateral Co, 2ft W. iV7t fit New York Citv 34 00 Ns'iona! Ca.h Register Co.

pavton, Ohm on The following la a II: of the fif'een largest unsecured cred'o. herein Colgate Co 105 Hudson Jersey Citv N.J I 9h Tn Jonra.re. Inc. 145 Boulh Bf Ronton. Mas.

I.ehn A- rink. Inc. Botnfteld 93 07 retd Mullen. Inr 2ft W. 4ftth Bt New York City 4 Ketrhum Ai Co 22 Cliff Rt New York City 'xi Bnuiho.

Inc Cn.umb a HeiKhfa. Brookhn. 301 1 'I William Warner, 113 IRthSt New York City J. Williams Co Conn 9f To Joseph S'umer. 524 Brighton Bearh Ave Brooklyn.

u. no Ahrens. .1802 5th Ave. Brooklyn, N. 400 on Dsvid De.man, 2ftl Brnadwgv, New York City JTO on Je" Rosenbium.

502 Cortelyou Rd Bronkivn. 500 00 Jo-eph Rablnowitz 2R.10 Brighton 7th Rt Bklvn 110 oo Fishman. 204T 70th Brook- ivn. N. Y.

Oi no Brook rn Edison "0, Brooklyn, f0 EUGENE r. CONNOR tR Referee. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office ipace I lowest rentals in Borough Hall sectioo. Renting Agent BOOM 506 H. HOLZ.

AUCTIONEER, SELLS JUNE IS in on reari Drreet, Manhattan. Pord Truck, Motor No. 735601, I arcouni uommereial Auto Renting Co Thomas Hogan. I Je 7-2t SCHONZE1T, AUCTIONEER. BELL3 June 8.

1937, 10 am. 5518 8th Ave I Brooklyn, all the chattels and fixturet scheduled In the mortgage for tha ac-I count of Pletro Aronlra. SCHONZEIT, AUCTIONEER SELLS June 19.17. 0.10 am 1171 10, Brooklyn, t-II the chattels and fixture I scheduled in a mortgage for the account of I JIRV NOTICE CommiNfllftiier of Jurara for the County of King, 407 Municipal Building. Brooklyn, N.

NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN THAT THH list of trial Jurors for 1937-1938 is ready at my offlcg for examination and correction. Dated Brooklyn. Y. June 2- 1937 DAVID GERMAIN. Commissioner of Jurors for tha County of Kings.

Je7-10t omi notice to contractors oevehal instructions to bidders on work to be done for or supplies io be furvishkd to the city op new york! Th peraon or persona making ft bid for any aervice. work, materiala or uppiiei for Thg City of New York or for ai.y of Itk depart menta, bureaus or offices. furnish the aamt in a xealed envelope, in-domed with tha title of the supplies, materiala. work or aerviro for which the b-d is made, with hl or their name or namet and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of th Department, at his or ua office, on or before the date and hour named tn the ad-vertlhement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be puhlicly opened bv the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law a aoon thereafter aa nractirabie. Each bid shall contain tha name and place of residence of the person making the btd and the names of all persons in-; lerested with him therein, and if no other person be Interested It shall Mate that fact, also that 1t is maae any connection with anv other person tmiKint: a for the same purpose, and is I tn a.l rrspecis fair and without follus on or traud.

and that no member of the B'ard of head of a d'par'ment, i chief of a btireu. deputy thereof nr c.erk or other oriirer or of The City nf New York. is. shall bt or be-j rome interested, d. recti? or n.d.rec'v as contracting party, partner, stockholder.

surety or otherwise, in nr in the perform-l anr of the contract or In the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in anv portion of the profits thereof The bid mut be verified bv the oa'h In writ-i nig of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No hid shall ha considered unlets, as ft condition precedent to the reception or consideration Mich hid, It be by a rertifled check upon one of the Hta'e nr National hanks or trust cnmpaillea of Tha City of New York, or a check of such hank or frii't company suned by a au'hnried officer thereof, drawn to the of the Com roi r. or monev or erp'p'nte stock cert teat rs rt tii'tebted-- rv. nnMi', by 'Ihe ritv of New Vir. nh rh the Comptro hall us of fiual wluewith the security cfiii-red the advertisement to the rv r', po than three nr mor 'han prr rrnMim of the hond reiuired, i- rrm nd -n Section 4-0 of the (ireater S' York Charter.

Ai! b.d. for supplies nvnt bt submitted dupllta'e The certified" check nr mine should not 'he envelope nt the bid. hut shou.d be either incioaed In a envelope addremed to the head of the Department, President or Board or ibml'ted personally upon the presence-! tlon of the hid Fir paitlculars at to the quart" gpd oua'lty of the mipp.1" or the ralure and ex'ent of the nork reference mu made 'o the specification, schedules, p. an, etc on file in the sa "fftca of the President, floard or Department. No bid shall he accepted from or contract warded to anv person who la in arrears to The Citv of New York upon debt or contract or who Is a defaul'er, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to tha Citv The contract rnmt ha bid for separate', 1 ha right ts reserved to each one tn reject ail bids If Is deemed to for th Interest of the City so tn do B'dders will write out the amount of the-r bids In addition to the same in figures.

Bidders are requested to mske their ivda upon the blank forms prepared and fur-t the City, a copr of which, with the proper envelope which to inclose the together with eopv of the coatrot, irrliulT.g the specifications, tn the form approved by the Corporation Counsel ran rh'amed upon application iherefor of the Department for which the I work is to be done or the services are to he furnished Plans and drawingi of coo s'rur'ion work may bt seen there..