The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 HONORED IN DEATH WAR LEADER DEAD MINISTER DIES Deatbs I HODGE June 8, ROBERT, at his i residence, 618 49th Street, beloved husband of Alice, father of David, Mrs. Walter Luhmann, Mrs. Arthur Rev. Wm. Walker Dies at Age of 91 I 17 I $55,263 Net Left By William Koch Scheutzen Park Founders Estate Goes to Family Muller Property $12,031 William Koch of 675 76th who died Feb.

9, and who with his brothers founded Scheutzen Park, favorite resort of German-Americans in the gay nineties, left 4a estate of $83,915.75 gross and net, according to a report filed with Surrogate Wingate today by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David P. Soden. A half interest in a gas station at 6402 7th Ave. was appraised f. $5,016.40.

Mr. Koch held $59,278,89 worth of jointly-owned real estate. Attorney's lees for Charles H. Pinto of the National City Bank Building, 55th St. and 13th were $1,500.

The estate was divided equally Caroline Cushing Estate $30,000 Brother Is Designated as Sole Heir $10,000 Is Left hy Rose Taube Caroline A. Cushing of 436 Clas-son who died May 30, left her entire estate of approximately $30,000 personal property to her brother. Walter F. Cushing of 6815 110th Forest Hills, according to the will filed today with Surrogate George A. Wingate.

Rose Taube of 1348-60 Ocean whi died at 3827 Cypress on April 10, left her entire estate of less than $10,000 personal property to her sister, Gertrude Taube of the Cypress Ave. address. John H. Peters of 1059 68th who died at Coney Island Hospital on May 22, left his entire estate of not more than $5,000 real and not more than $2,000 personal property to his widow, Mary, of the same address. Ray Goebel of 235 Amherst who died Nov.

9. 1935. led SSOO real and S9.100 personal property. Mrs. Ooebel til $10 each to the fol lowing children: Martin Harry and Leonia, si of 57SV Leonard Esther J.

Cohen of Miami Beach and Jacob, of 214 Coleridge St and to her son-in-law. Jacob Cohen her granddaughter, Anita Cohen, both of Miami Beach. The Amherst St. house. Mrs.

Goebel left to her daughters. Frances Q. Wach-tel of 1 Madison Manhattan, and Mildred O. Cohen of 170 Colerldae St. Daughter tlft.000 The porceeds of a $10,000 insurance policy was set up as a trust lor a daughter, Harriet, of the Leonard St.

address. At Harriett death, half of the principal Is to go to Mrs. Ooebel's husband, Wlllam. of the Leonard St. address and the remaining half is to be distributed equally among the surviving children.

Mr. Ooebel also Inherited at his wire's household furniture. The residuary estate was divided equally among the sons, Martin. Jacob and Harry. Christopher Roaeman.

who died at his residence. 1838 E. 38th St on April 17. left $955 personal property. After bequeathing a specific bank account and his Insurance to hia daughter, Martha Ray of the same address, he divided the residue equally among his children.

Martha. Elizabeth Daniels, of 1719 E. 37th Frances Gleason, of 438 49th 8t Nelle Ehrenberg 1852 E. 36th Mary Hemman. of 129 Rambler Koad.

DonKan Hlls: Katherlne Day, of 514 53d aijd William Rose-man, of 1848 E. 38th St Tillie Wachsman. of 1811 St. who died at 2449 Ocean Ave on February 14 left $1,000 real and less than $1,000 personal. After bequeathing $100 to her step-daughter, Pauline Wetnstein.

of 130-M 229th St. Laurelton. she divided the residue equally among her children Sarah W. Block, of 1811 E. 2nd St Ooldie Remer.

of 2140 E. 5th Blanche Remer. of 2140 5th St Blanche Kornbluth. of the Laurelton address: Rose Greenfield, or 708 Kings Highway, and Samuel Wachsman. of 3102 Brighton 1st Place.

H. Barber Estate S5.fMHI Laura H. Barber, who died at her residence 414 Clermont Ave on May 27, left $4,000 real and $1,000 persona! property. She left her jewelry and silverware to her grandntpcp. Caroline Woodlln of Hanover.

N. and Shirley. Suzanne, and Caroline Winfinof Rutland. Vt. Her per- wheelwright Until amputation Of sonal ertects she left to her sister.

Carrie hn!) i npressif iterl his retire-H Ouynn. nf Rutland. To her maid. Doln itvs necessitated nis retire Bridget Naily. of the ciermont Ave ad- ment.

died yesterday in his 91st William J. McMUlen Hero Cops to Pay M'Millen Tribute Police Honor Legion comrades will assist in paying last honors to William J. McMillen, retired medal policeman, at a requiem mass at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, 21st near 5th Saturday at 9:30 a.m. No uniformed procession has been planned.

McMillen, who retired three years ago, died Tuesday at his home, 6 Webster Place. Publicly commended by Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo in 1912 after he had forced the surrender of an armed fugitive in the Red Hook Point section who had shot a civilian and two other policemen, he was voted the Brooklyn Citizens' Medal for Valor, the fund for which was raised by popular subscription. It was pinned on him by Mayor Gaynor at the annual police parade May 11. 1913. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Annie McCarthy McMillen; a son, John; a daughter, Annie; two brothers. Bernard and Edward, and two sisters, Mary and Elizabeth. Christian Danzer. Wl I 1 TV I lieelWriJrilt. UieS! cnristian uanzer, wno practiced i his trade as a blacksmith and yPar nfc; home, 312 E.

2d St. Born In Germany, Mr. Danzer came to this country more than half a century ago and entered business in South Brooklyn. When forced to withdraw from the blacksmith trade, Mr, Danzer became interested in planting and delighted in maintaining a garden in the rear of his home. Despite his physical handi cap he devoted himself entirely to his hobby.

Funeral services will be held In the home Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. William Bourqiim. pastor i of Bethlehem Evangelical Church officiating. Burial will be in Lu theran Cemetery. Surviving are two sons.

Ernest and George, and two daughters, i Mrs. Emma Byrne and Mrs. Mary Steffens. JI RY NOTICE Commissioner of Jurors for the Cnunty of Kings, 4M7 Municipal Building. Brooklyn, N.

V. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE list of trial jurors for 1937-191R is redy at mv offire for examinstion snd correction Da'ed. Brooklyn June 2. 1937 DAVID GERMAIN. Commissioner ol Jurors lor the County of leT-int omi PAWNBROKER SALES ESTATE OK EUGENE.

ROSENBAUMS Auctioneers. KELLY. FEI.DHL'HN. 1 K1P.C11NER se.il at 70 Rn-ry at 9 a 11 By order Newman Rosen, bl.rh. 1H55 Broad'AHV.

diamonds, lee.ty. -ond-hand natrhev, misidi tn. I '4 ll.it', nf June 10, 19J5, to ol. April 14. 1935.

1e4-fit OMI 17. 1137 For Ooodsiein A-Sons Inc. pawniirnarrs ol RricUe S' Brooklyn New York Cit. nil their ticrf--deemed piedaea of rlnthinn. pt- p.rdM tn Pawn Ticket No.

174011 May 17. 1 1 1 1 1 1 also all o'hrr plrdvrs for any ri'rtsou not sn.d at s.il'" JelD-Gt OSU Al "TION SAI.F' r. Cf, June 16, 193' i i'i: 1630 At- Inntir Ave Brooklyn. New GMC Truck with 1257111147 retaken from I' Catolco. Motlfl T23HC 1 Motor No I C'aroleo and I rtt i I Allison, T.

H. Krietsch, Paul Barnard, Ethel A. La France, L. Blume, Anna Lloyd, Elnora S. Bowden, Mary T.

Logemann, Marie Buchsbaum, Louis Malloy, Lucy I. Buckholz, Emma McMiilen.William Cooper. Cornelius Muller, Helen D. Crabtree. Martha Mulligan, Michael Danzer, Christian O'Neil, John J.

Jr. Davidson, Reilly, John P. Margaret Salisbury. Elting Dempsey, Anna G. Schauf Anna C.

Dunn, Mary A. Schmidt, George Gartland Siegel, Henrietta Catherine Gleason.T. J. Smith, Arthur Smith, Paul Hartig, Rudolph Storck, Bertha Tower. Jennie M.

Hodge, Robert Wilson, Mrs. Kate Kendrick, Cora E. ALLISON Sunddenly, on June 8, at his home, THOMAS HENRY, beloved husband of Elsie Allison (nee Glen) also survived by one brother, Rev. George Allison of Wilmette, Illinois; three sisters, Mrs. David Post, Mrs.

Earl Conant, Miss Flora Allison. Funeral service at his residence, 136 Wakeman Place, Thursday, 8 pjn. BARNARD ETHEL beloved wife of Elmer O. Barnard and mother of Ethel on Thursday, June 10. 1937, at her home, 160 Princeton Road, Rockville Centre, Long Island.

Funeral services Friday. June 11, at 8:30 p.m., at her home. Burial private. BLUME ANNA, beloved wife of Frederick C. and mother of Dorothy, Glenna and Frederick C.

at. her home, 579 Elderts Lane. Notice of funeral later. BOWDEN On Tuesday, June 8, 1937, MARY wife of the late Edward L. and beloved mother of Mae B.

Siegel and Helen E. Bowden. Services at The Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 p.m. BUCHSBAUM LOUIS aged 37 years, devoted brother of Harry E. Buchsbaum.

Funeral services at the May Funeral Home, 6632 Myrtle Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Satur. day, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BUCKHOLZ EMMA, on Tuesday, June 8.

1937, widow of John Buckholz. sister of Minnie Volk and Mrs. William Lendrum. Services at her home, 1305 Rockaway Parkway, Thursday evening, 8 p.m. Interment Friday, 2 p.m.

COOPER CORNELIUS, suddenly, on June 8, 1937. Services at his home. 24 ParkviUe Friday, June 11, at 2:30 p.m. CRABTREE MARTHA, life resident of Brooklyn, on Tuesday in a local hospital in her 53d year. She is survived by one sister, Mrs.

R. Stelling; one nephew, Fred R. Stelling. Funeral services Friday. 8 p.m., also Saturday.

2 p.m., Rev. William Miller of the Gospel Meeting House officiating. Funeral Saturday following services. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, DANZER CHRISTIAN, on Wednesday, June 9. 1937, beloved father of Emma Byrne, Mary Stef-fens.

Ernest and George Danzer. Services at his residence, 312 East 2d Street. Flatbush, Friday. 8:30 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Arrangements by Weigand Brothers. DAVIDSON MARGARET, June 8. 1937, wife of the late George W. Davidson.

Services at. Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home. 151 Linden Boulevard, Thursday, 8 p.m.

DEMPSEY ANNA G. (nee Dip-pold) of 17 Campus Place. Cypress Hills, on June 8. in her 47th year, beloved wife of Garrett devoted mother of Garrett J. Mrs.

Dorothea Emrick, Mrs. Agnes Emrick, Margaret, Joseph. Ruth, Marion, Edwin. James. William, Anne and Joan, loving sister of Mary M.

Kearns, Caroline Cain. Margaret Sheridan. Funeral from her home Saturday at 9 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Blessed Sacra ment.

where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DUNN On June 9, MARY at her residence. 92 Coffey Street, wife of the late Patrick beloved mother of Mrs. John Gutkes.

Mrs. Coleman Blades. John and Michael Dunn, also survived by five grand children. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the K. c.

Church of the Visitation, where a solemn rrquiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GARTLAND At Brooklyn, nn June 9. 1937. CATHERINE ELLEN I (nee Gannon), beloved wife of the I Inte John J.

Gartland. at the fam- ilv residence. 401 East 35th Brooklyn. Notice of funeral here- Biter. Masses appreciated.

GLEASON-On Wednesday June THOMAS JAY GLEASON 6 1937 of 563 Argyle Road. Reposing at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place until Thursday 6 p.m. Services at St. Paul's Chapel. St.

Paul's Place and Church Ave Friday, 10 a.m. HARTIG On June 9, 1937, at his rpMdencc. 256 94th Street. RUDOLPH, beloved husband of Ai.na O'Hare Hartig and lather pf William and John, brother of lit orge and Mrs. Arthur Rolfe.

from his home on Saturday, I 9 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's C. Church, where a solemn Miiiiem mass will be offered. Inter-rmnt Holy Cross Cemetery. (Wis-CDiihin, Wolf Point, papers please copy.) HEYDOLPH FLORENCE (professionally known as Florence Hayes), beloved daughter of Emii and Hazel Heydolph, sister of Hazel and brother Emil.

Died in Paris May 25, 1937. Services at Woodside Memorial Chapel, 41-45 58th Woodside, Friday evening, 8:30 j'clock. Interment Flushing Cemetery, Saturday, 2 p.m, Anthony L. Roth directing. F.

9, I I Stevens and Mrs. Henry Hanson, i Member of Nassau jno. mb, i A. M. Religious services Friday, 8 p.m., Masonic services at 8:30 p.m., at Funeral Home, 476 73d Street.

Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., i Lutheran Cemetery. KENDRICK On Monday, June 7, 1937, CORA E. KENDRICK, in her 66th year, beloved mother of Karl Lloyd. Services at The Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 2:30 p.m. (Kingston, Jamaica, papers please copy).

KRIETSCH PAUL of 145 Moffatt Street, on Wednesday. June 1937, beloved husband of the late Ella D. Krietsch. Services at Weigand Bros. Parlors.

1015 Halsey-Street, Friday, 8:15 p.m. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. LA FRANCE LAFAYETTE on Tuesday, June 8. of 1028 Cypress Avenue, beloved father of Mrs.

Anna Cooney, John and Lafayette Jr. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, June 10, at 8 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. LLOYD On June 9.

1937, at Farmingdale, L. ELNORA SEAMAN, in her 91st year. Funeral services Friday, 11 a.m., from 108 Wil liams Farmingdale, L. I. Interment Green-Wood emetery, Brooklyn, N.

at 1 p.m. LOGEMANN MARIE, on June 8, 1937, aged 56, of 72-69 61st Glen-dale, L. Survived by one daughter, two sons, two sisters, one brother and grandchildren. Funeral services Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., from Nicholas Blasius Jr.

and Son Funeral' Home, 710 Knickerbocker Ave. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MALLOY LUCY IRENE of 107-19 90th Woodhaven, on Wednesday, in her 53d year. Survived by her husband, Joseph F. and three daughters.

Genevieve, Lucille and Mrs. William Crawford and a son, Wesley; six sisters and a brother. Funeral from her home Saturday with a requiem mass at 10 a.m. at the R. C.

Church of the Nativity. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Under the direction of William Buss Son. McMILLEN On June 8, WILLIAM at his residence, 6 Webster Place, beloved husband of Annie (nee McCarthy), father of John and Anna, brother of Bernard, Edward, Mary and Elizabeth.

He was a retired patrolman, N. Y. P. D. Fu neral Saturday at 9:30 a thence to the R.

C. Church of St. John the Evangelist, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Ceetery. MULLER On June 7.

in her 45th year, at her home, 1709 Madison St.eet, Ridgewood. HELEN D. MULLER, beloved wife of William devoted mother of William J. and Howard J. Muller, daughter of Elizabeth Mahr Sullivan and sister of Lawrence Mahr and Bella Kramer.

Funeral from the Chapel of R. Stutzmann Son on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock; thence to St. Matthias R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MULLIGAN On Tuesday, June 8. 1937. MICHAEL MULLIGAN, loving father of Mrs.

Michael Wynie, Eugene. Albert and Howard Mulligan. Funeral from his residence, 68 Carlton Avenue, on Friday. June 11. at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross I Cemetery. O'NEIL-JOHN J. formerly of the 6th Ward, suddenly, on Monday.

June 7. beloved son of Margaret Conway and John J. O'Neil. brother of Eileen. Funeral Friday from his late residence.

7607 10th Avenue, at i 9:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Ephrem's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REILLY JOHN on June 9, Reposing at his residence. 645 60th Street. Notice of funeral later. SALISBURY On Tuesday, June 1937, ELTING R.

SALISBURY, beloved husband of Helen, dear ther of Gloria and Elting brother of Mrs. Minerva Philipps, 1V1I5. MillaitTL 1V1U1IH1, JICICU, George, Stanton, Roy, Charles and Harry. Funeral on Friday, June 11, from The Chapel, 7703 5th at 10 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

SCHAUF On Thursday. June 10. 1937, at her home, 499 East 23d Street, ANNA C. (nee Jung), be-loed wife of Frederick W. Schauf; mother of Beatrice Bruns and Har- kM Jg.

Services on Saturday, at P-m- at the Jung Funeral Home, 796 Lincoln Place. SCHMIDT On June 7, 1937, GEORGE of 667 74th beloved brother of Nicholas, Peter and John Schmidt. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SIEGEL-3n Tuesday.

June 8. HENRIETTA SIEGEL, beloved wife of John, loving mother of John Jr. and Dorothy, daugther of Frank Atkins. Funeral Friday at 8:45 a.m.' from her home, 358 41; with requiem mass 8t. Michaels K.

o. Church Interment St. John's Cem- etery SMITH Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 8, ARTHUR BIGELOW SMITH of 131 Clarkson beloved husband of the late Lillian Elsa Knierlem and devoted father of Lorraine G. and Arthur Bishop Smith. Services at the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home. 1218 Flatbush Friday, June 11. at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, 3fn iHrmnrtam We have just published i booklet of "In MemoriamV Verses You nut obtain a cop of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-4000. i Ex-Rector in Brooklyn Stricken 111 While En-route From Florida Br the Associated Press Bennington, June 10 The Rev.

William Bogert Walker, 91, retired rector of St. Peter's P. E. Church here and a former Brooklyn rector for many years, died here yesterday. His wife died four years ago.

He was brought here from New York Monday after he was stricken ill while en route from St. Petersburg, Fla. The Rev. Mr. Walker's first charge was that of assistant rector at Grace Church here.

He later became chaplain to Bishop Doane at Albany and was rector in Mechanic-ville and Herkimer. Returning to Brooklyn he was made associate rector at the Church of the Re deemer. Later was priest in charge at St. Luke and St. Peter s.

Received Decree In '65 The Rev. Mr. Walker was born In Chicago Sept. 26, 1845. He at tended Trinity School in Manhat tan.

He entered Columbia College in 1861 and received the bachelor of arts degree in 1865. He was chosen first honor man in his class. He was said to be the second oldest graduate of Columbia. He was graduated from the General Theological Seminary in 1868. Got Lincoln's Blessing Since his retirement, the Rev Mr.

Walker passed his Summers in Bennington and his Winters in St. Petersburg. For the last ten years he had timed his northward journey in the Spring so that he might attend the Columbia com mencements. The Rev. Mr.

Walker used to tell how he received the blessing of Abraham Lincoln. He was one of a group of college students who Joined the Union Army in 1862. He was delegated to carry a mes sage to President Lincoln and while at the White House received his blessing. Thomas J. Gleason, 69, Dies in Hospital Thomas Jay Gleason, singer, painter and pioneer engraver of steel on celluloid, died yesterday in a local hospital in his 70th year.

He was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and resided for more than 25 years at 563 Argyle Road. As a boy Mr. Gleason sang In the choir at Trinity Church, Manhattan, and studied in the school there. He attended also the National Academy of Design and other institutions. Founded Own Firm As an engraver with the American Bank Note Company he experimented with steel engraving on celluloid.

Later he founded his own business at 1552 Bergen from which he retired about ten years ago. Mr. Gleason had been a member of the Apollo Club, the Crescent Athletic Club, the Manhattan Terrace Club and Walworth Lodge. F. A.

M. He served as an usher at the laying of the cornerstone of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Services Tomorrow In Flatbush he was active at St. Paul's P.

E. Church, whose rector, the Rev. Harold S. Olafson. will officiate at funeral services in St.

Paul's Chapel, Church Ave. and St. Paul's Place, tomorrow morning. Burial will be In Kensico Cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Elsie Gleason, Mrs.

Rudolf Klrch-berger and Mrs. Helen G. Munkelt. Rev.Olazabal Dies; Healing Clergyman By the Associated Press Alice, Texas, June 10 The body of the Rev. Francisco Olazabal, president of the Latin-American Council of Christian Churches since 1923 and a resident of Long Island, was held here today pending arrival of a son.

The clergyman died Tuesday night of injuries received in an automobile accident. The Rev. Francisco Olazabal, a Mexican, wtio once headed the largest Methodist church south of the Rio Grande and who was forced to leave his country because of religious restrictions by the Calles regime, was noted for rehabilitating old churches by his evangelism. In 1931 he acquired the old Calvary Baptist Church at 4th Ave. and 14th and renamed it the Brooklyn Temple.

In a church in the upper west side of Manhattan he practiced the art of healing, including the laying on of hands. In some churches he displayed a pile of crutches near his pulpit. The Rev. Mr. Olazabal preached In English in Brooklyn and in Spanish in Manhattan.

He also had a temple in Jamaica. Martha Crabtree Private and church services will be held for Martha Crabtree, 52, a life resident of Brooklyn. She died in ft local hospital yesterday. The Rev. William Miller of the Gospel Meeting House, 474 Pulaski will officiate In the home tomorrow night.

On Sa'jr'-y afternoon rites will be held in the church Interment will be in Evergreens are a sister, Mrs. Robert Stelling, and a nephew, Fred R. Stelling. Personal Supervision Always Moderatt Coil BENJAMIN GRINDR0D Mortician "7 Hull t. Res.

it Etna at. JKtrr.nn VI "47 APplegste 7 1 Rev. William B. Walker Heart Attack Kills Maj. Holland Pell Clubman, 81, Stricken He Comes Ashore as During Fishing Trip (Special to The Eagle) Sands Point, June 10 Maj.

How-land Pell, 81, N. Y. 8. retired, died of a heart attack yesterday in Wampage Shores, near here, where he had come ashore for lunch during a fishing expedition with his chauffeur, John Espenes. Dr.

Charles Steurer, Health Officer of the Town of North Hempstead, made the diagnosis. Maj. Pell, who lived at 14 E. 54th Manhattan, had been visiting at the Sands Point estate of his cousin, Theodore Roosevelt Pell. He conducted a Manhattan insurance business and was a member of the Tuxedo and Uhion Clubs in Manhattan.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. H. Pendleton Rogers of Tuxedo Park and a grandson, Howland Pendleton Rogers. Was Born in Flushing Howland Pell, retired insurance executive and member of many clubs and patriotic societies, lived at 14 E. 54th Manhattan.

He was born in Flushing. The first of his ancestors whose arrival in this country was re corded was the Rev. John Pell, who came from Sussex in 1616. His descendants in Colonial Days figured as tea runners in defiance of the Stamp Act and in the early growth of American shipping. Mr.

Pell was graduated from the School of Mines at Columbia University in 1874. Soon after he entered the insurance business. Served During World War. He joined the Seventh Regiment and during the World War he was a raptain in the First Provisional Regiment, which guarded the water works and other public structures at home while younger soldiers were abroad. He retired as a major in the Reserve Corps.

Mr. Pell was an officer In the Society of Colonial Wars, a member of the Union Club. Society of the War of 1812, Colonial Lords of Manors, Seventh Regiment Veterans' Association, New York Historical Society and the Seawanhaka Yacht Club. A daughter, Mrs. Henry Pendelton Rogers, survives.

MRS Rl'TH BROWN I.ATSOV. died yesterday in her home, 11 Talt Lrn-brook. Her husband, Benjamin H. Lat-aon: her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Brown: a son. Thomas, and two sisters survive. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be tomorrow night, wiih Interment In Kenslco Cemetery, Westchester.

Datrjs SMITH On June 8. 1937, PAUL SMITH, also known as Schmitt, aged 63 years, beloved father of Henry. Charles and Norman Smith, of 973 Putnam Ave. Funeral services at B. J.

Thurinq's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick on Friday, June 11. at 8:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, STORCK On Tuesday. June 8, 1937. BERTHA M.

STORCK, be. wife of Arthur F. mother of Arthur F. Edward. Ann.

Celia Ahlert. In her year. Funeral will be held Friday, 2 p.m., from her residence, 49 St. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. TOWER JENNIE widow of Chief Engineer George E.

Tower, U. S. on June 8, 1937. Funeral services Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at her residence, 87 Decatur St. (Washington, D.

papers please copy.) WILSON Mrs. KATE, on June 9. beloved mother of Mix George Brady, died at her daughter's home. qo aihnnv avpiuip Funeral services u. at i-m I VV 111 UC 1JC1U liun.

t.Titmp, nv 3n CQcmorfam DIXON In memory of a beloved mother, MARGARET C. DIXON, who died June 10, 1936. JONES In loving memory of KATE BAKER JONES, who died June lo, 1916. KAIiE A tribute of love and devotion to our dear mother, ALICE SHEERON KANE, who departed this life June 11, 1936. Solemn anniversary mass will be offered Friday, 9 a.m., St.

Joseph's R. C. Church. Years of sacrifice. little of play.

Loviin and living and smoothink the way; Life is too short, mother, ever to pay, Htrona in adversity, ready to do. Oentle. unselfish, a friend ever true. among three children: William H. of 9203 3d Edward A.

of 241-03 Mayda Road, Rosedale, and Beatrice) H. Wehmann of 675 66th St. Muller Estate is $12,051 Ruby Ackerman Muller. who died April 5, 1934, left a gross estate of $13,740.62 and a net estate of Most of the assets were in bank accounts. The principal heir was her husband, Abraham of 762 St.

Marks Ave. Catherine M. Byrne, who died Feb. 2, 1937, left an estate of gross and $9,857.65 net. Her home at 398 Wllloughby Ave.

was appraised at $3,500 and she held a number of mortgages. The wnola estate passed to two first cousins, Frank V. and Catherine I. Carey, both of 396 Wllloughby Ave, Elizabeth Henkel, who died Jan. 8.

1937. left an estate of $6,869.34 gross and $5,068.87 net. One-fourth interest in 135 Midwood St. was appraised at $2,250. She also held cash and mortgages.

The estate-went to three sisters. Clara, Emma R. and Bertha Henkel, all of 13a Midwood St. John T. Ryan Dies; Linked to War Plots Memories of eventful days of German war spy scares were evoked by thj death of John T.

Ryan, 64. Tuesday, in the Hotel New Yorker. Ryan, questioned concerning the plot to blow up tne Velland Canal in 1916, had been indicted in IMS on a charge of obstructing war preparations of this country. Nothing ever was done about the indictment. Ryan was 64 and was admitted to th2 Bar in 1896.

He served in the Philippine insurrection as a cap tain and played a prominent part in litigation attending the sale of bonds to aid the DeValera cause in Ireland. 8CHOOLS AND COLLEGES St. John's University ftebermerhorn St Brooklyn, N. Y. jerekronim" FUNERAL DIRECTORS SERVICE AND ECONOMY CHAPKL, 115 ATLAiNTIC AVE.M'E Nar Henrv 8t Brooklyn.

y. chapel. Lafayette ASSIGNEE NOTICES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY. Ass.

cnee sale for the benefit ot creditors th- matter of ROSE HIMOWITZ ARTHUR ALBERT. aurMoneer, will tell at pubjc Huction on Wednesday. June 1ft, 1937. at 11 a at 2081 Flatbush Ave, Borough of Brookivn. City of New York, assets of the above named assignor of Paints and Store Fixtures, sddress 250 West 40th St Y.

C. Phlnes PEnnsvlvama N. Y. CREDIT MEN'S ASSN Assignee A- J. 7.IZVOR.

Attorneys lor Assignee, 2 C-mr- Bt Bklyn Y. K'OTICat TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE Fori OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THK CI TY OF NEW YORK. Tne person or persona maaing a bid for any service, work materials or supplies lor The Citv of New York or for suy of its depsrtments. bureaus or offices, shall furnish the snme in a sealed enve.ope. indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service tor which the bid ts made, with his or their name or names and the dale of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department, at hts or us office, on or before the diite and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and piare the bids will he publicly opened bv the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contrail made according to law as aoon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shnll contain the name and place of residence ot the person making the hid and thp names of all persons in terested witn him therein, ana 11 terested with him therein, end if no other Person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fnrt. also that It, is made without any connection with any other person making a for the aamft purpose, snd Is in all respects fair snd without collusion 1 or rend, and that no member of the ance or tne contract or tn tne supplies. wii'K or buMness tf which it relates, or anv portion of the profits thereof Tht mut be verified bv the r-ath in writing of the party or parttea maklni the that the several matter at Led therein ar tn ail reipectJ true State or National hank, or trust conipnnles nf The Oty ol New York, or a rhpr of Mirh bank ot 'ntt rornpanv figned ry a rlti'y an'hor officer 'hereof, drawn to the order nf 'he Com nf roller, or mor-ev or cnrnorM'e or certificate of mdehied-pp, rf i V'l'e 1.ued Ttie Cllv ft New Yn k. wivi'h the Comptroller of final ie with the en mred 'n he advei tnment to ha a nf no' ih three nnr mor than Li per 'Ortiim nf the bond required, ha prr dd -n S'riior. 40 ol the Greater Kfv.

YTk rhsrter A i for iron, muii bs lubmltted, in Th' re- rhertc or money Rhomd not ne r'r-d in 'he envelope containini tha h'd it (hu ne either Incioaed In a emrope adrtre-ted to the head of the Department. President or Bard or P'-rnal. upon tha tioi of 'he hid particulari as to the quantttv and nui I'v upps or the nature and evfr-t of th work reference must he mtida 1 ir tj- specification, achedule. plan, nn in the offica ol tht President, B' i or Depart ment 1 Nn hid tin, he accepted from or contract I Budded to anv person who is in arreart I tn The Citv ft New York upon drbl or citivrtict. or who defaulter, as surety fn herw.te.

upon any oolisaiion to th LV The mn'rnr'i must he bid for separately. 1 The ruht rt-ner'ed to ench one to -pet al nid tf it deemed to be for th" '(Keren, of the Citv to do p. dder will out the amount ol thf bid-, tn addition to interim the mma in f'nures drier are requested to mane their hid lipon the blank forms prepared and fur-rihed the City, a copy of whuh. he proper enve'ope in hlch to tha together with a ropv of the romra.H. vhidirii the in the lorm approved hv the CnrpnrtUon Counsel, can oh-atned upon applicat ion Uierefrr at the off'ce of the Department for which tha wnrk to be done or the service are to he irn hed and drawings of coo-t-icion work my ba een thera.

Sir Robert Borden Sir R. L. Borden, '18 Premier, Dies Won Canadian Office on Stand Against Trade Agreement With U. S. Ottawa, June 10 (Canadian Press) Sir Robert L.

Borden, World War Prime Minister of Canada, died here today at the age of 82. Sir Robert, a noted leader of the Canadian Conservative party, was a native of Grand Pre, Nova Scotia. In the early 70s he taught mathematics in the Glenwood Institute at Matawan, N. J. Evincing an interest In law, he gave up his position as a teacher in 1873 and returned to Canada.

He received his law degree there. He entered politics late in life and succeeded Sir Wilfred Laurier as Premier in 1911 after a bitter contest chiefly as a result of his pronounced opposition to the passage of a trade reciprocity treaty with the United States. Ho left the office July 10, 1920, on account of ill health. Finding his burdens too great during the war, he invited a number of prominent Liberals to share them. This government inforced the Military Service Act, Canada's first experience with conscription.

Sir Robert spent several weeks In Washington in 1921 as the Canadian representative to the Armament Conference. Obituaries MICHAEL RWIEBUFSKI, fatally Injured Sunday In a motor crash in New Jersey, was burled today after a requiem mats in 8t. Hedwtfs R. C. Church.

Floral Park. Hll widow. Josephine; three sons. Alexander, Anthony and John, and three dauthters, Mrs. Mary Kallerta, Mrs.

Helen Roth and Mrs. Anna survive. MRS. BERTHA M. STORCK died Tues day at her home.

49 Himrod St She was born In Freehold. N. 60 years aso. She had lived In Brooklyn 48 years, and had Interested herself In Boy and Girl Scout activities of her community. Her husband, Arthur T.

Storck; two sons. Arthur and Edward, and two daughters, Ann and Cells Axilert, survive. Tha funeral wlU be tomorrow afternoon MART A. TERBRACR. 65, was burled yesterday In Calvary Cemetery after a requiem maas in the Church of St.

Charles Borromeo, Sidney Place and Livingston St. She was a life resident of Brooklyn. She rted Sunday in her home. 12 Willow Place. She is survived by her husband, William and a sister.

CATHERINE COYI.E. 75. employed as a housekeeper and nurse for 2ft years with the fmily of Mrs. B. K.

T. Fowler, of 27 Franklin Court, Garden City, died yesterday after a brief Illness. She was born In New York City, and for some years she bad been affiliated with St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Garden City. A requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow In St. Elizabeth's Church, Wood-haven, burial following in Calvary Cemetery. PAUL KRIETSCH. 59.

an Inspoc'or tn the Bureau of Industrial Hygiene of the State Department of Health, died yes'rr- dy. His home was at 145 Moffat St. Born In Germany, he had been a resident of Brooklyn for 45 years. Surviving are his mother and brother In Germany. Funeral services will be held In the funeral parlors, 1015 Halsey tomorrow night, with the Rev.

J. G. F. Blaesi, pis-tor of St, Peter's Lutheran Church, officiating. Cremation Saturday will he In the Fresh Pond Crematory.

MRS. IDA KETIVE ded yeslrrda? at her home, 3J-39 89th Jackson She had been til of heart tr it.c but a I short time. She was 3S and at the wife nf Nathan Kettve, diens mminfac-tuter of Manhattan. Other rfia-: Include, a ive n-year-uld I Alice: her father. Tobias Kle.n.

of Jack-son HrlRhts: a mer, Mis. tEhr! Amn: jnur brothers. Henry and Abe of I Manhattan and Louis and Bernard of Jut kson Heights. The funeral as heid today, with burial in Mount Zion Cemetery. flJaitrr I.

(Eonkr WCOMOIUTIO I DIGNIFIED FUNERALS OCR FMJWERAL HOWES BROOKLYN 151 India Baultvara BUekmlmttf 4IN0 SO SfVtnth Avanut Nlvlm S-300j-4 IM Fiathus Avaaua BUehmlaiter 2-078S-? 1 QCEENS IM-II Mllkiaa min-Jamaica t-l70 IM-I4 Nartkara BUS. INdpndMa MQQ MANHATTAN i 117 Wait Hmt-TRiraiitr t-97Wt 141 Pirtt Awana-RHIiwlaaittf 4-SROO BRONX I Watt ISOtft ttTMt ftAynufld t-l90B I 147 Willis AvanuaMOtl Haa 1-7070 I WESTCHISTER I 1 14 SUmarentck Annua or hi la Plata, It Phont tot ReprMto(ii No obtwatiom i oress and ner lormer maid. Mary Bums. sch. Her house and the residuary estate left in euual shares to her sister Carrie, and her niece, Dorothy G.

Woodfin, of Ru'lnnd Ooncetta Oaraullo. who died at her re-idonce, Sackeit on March 12. left her entire estate in trust for her dauithter. Anne, of the same address with her son Joseph, also of the same address to succed at Anne's death. Abiaall Doyle, of 160 Herkimer St who died at St.

Mary's Hospital on April 16. left t5900 real and less than 12500 personal properly to her nephew Prank J. Doyle, ot East Orange, N. and his wife, Madeline. Willla Ht.KMI to Friend William Aitken.

who died at his home In Brlrittenort. Conn nn lt left his enure estate of $4300 personal tI.T.'-J' Northnip a former Bronklynire. Amies Trnnant. of 1inn Halsey St. who died May 1Y left her en'ue estate Of mme th.in aS.t ral nnri mnrn ooo personal property to her brother, mcnaro or is, st.

rsin. in nr.sii'nn orn who died May 31. left his en'ue rMate ol not more than $2S00 personal property to his son Harry, of the same address Mary of 948 P-itnam who died at ihe New York Infirmary on May 2R ljft virtually -r j3 ono real and fl not) penonal property to her daughter, Ednh of the same ad- oress, speriiying. nowever. that when her dauiilver marries.

Ihe house at Jt4H Put- nam Ave is to be sold and the proceeds dividtd equally between. Edrh and Mrs. Bible 4 son. Charles, of 153 8th 61. Vahan Zorian Special to The Eagle Summit.

N. June 10 Vahan Zorian. concert pianist, son of the late Rev. Kevork H. Zorian of Brooklyn, who was ordained in the Episcopal Diocese of Lour; Island.

Is dead in his home, 44 Beekman nnnrt iwtru. i-unviai ftt-ivitfh win ue nrui here tomorrow. His father founded the Levant Strangers Mission at Manchester, England, in 1898. The pianist, who was 27. was one of six children.

He had at the Juilliard School under Josef Lhevinne. TIDE TABLE tBy the 8 Coast and GrodHIc Surveyl Davllitht Shvuik Tune 0 41 9 5(i li 10 IS 10 34 4 L'4 1J 33 Snndv Hook TIip Barriy Hell fisic 3 4n 4 111 3H 3 50 4 24 6 49 flan'iv Hook The Buttery Hell Gate I 10 34 10 4 11 17 32 I 1 30 4 37 5 no 7 33 4 42 5 II, 7 49 SUN RfSES AND SETS June 10 Rises 5 24 Sets 2B June 11 5 24 Rets 8 27 Rlsei 'The NEW ROYAL BLUE' Only ttrfamtined train to Baltimore nnd Washington. Lv. Brooklyn 10: 15 A.M. Brooklyn Time.

Phonf Cumbrrland 6-441. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable oftu'e space at lowest rentals in Borouph Hall rctioo. Renting Afspni ROOM S06 I I II ADELMAN At'CTIONFER. PFI.I.S Board of Aldermen. hem1 of a department, June IS 1937.

al 10 Vi a 111 126 Ps-chen chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or c.erk Ave Brook. yn. Ford Tudor Sedan. Motor I there. ot other officer or employee of No Ih 222930.

lor tl.e arcvinL of John The CVy or New York. Is. shs.l be or bell Dillingham and Cords Piston R.i.g 1 come directlv or 11, directly as tia.p, Co. contracting party, nartner. stockholder.

T-U '3-10 surety or otherwise. In or In the perform ADFIMAN. AUCTIONEER, SELLS I Jtum Uth. 15.n if 1 pm 702 Frank lin Bnok.yn. bu't-lr fixtures, ap-pwt t-n tliret rtr n.

Iwd it. mortgaije, tnr arcuutn ol NiCd.tU Pace ai.ti Ace i MurH." I I II AUFIAMN. At'C'I lONFETt. SELLS No bid shall considered. unv.

as a Junr am. IB1H M.h condition precedent tht reception or Street. H-noKiwi. Motor 1 consideration of nich bid. It be armm-i No ifiiiiin llvman fn.ed a certified check upon one of tha Sclilicn ADEI MAN.

ArrilONKER. 8KI.I.S II. iit Mi 1944 A -r AMlUe Hrouk, 1'irknrd Sertrtll, V. t.U'Ti1 A PI June 1 1 IT tun a' III No inHvn 1 -I AN At'CTIONKER SFI 1 a in A A'lourn Sedan, TTi -H in SfHONZEir ATTTIONrFR SF! I IT'i'i, rt am. Srrer' Btn.ikivn Pivmnuth COei.

Motor No accoun' of Jirkc iif (i Sf HONZF.IT ArrriONF.FR SELLS J-jne 1017. 9 30 AM fin (frv S' Briiolvlvii, thev ruin Motor No. 3:844 LOSl RES SITREMF COURT. KINGS COUNTY -H(MK OWNERS LOAN CORPORA TION. SADIE POSNER et tfL.

DMer.d:.nts NATHANIEL KAPLAN, Plaintiffs A'tnr-nv SO Street. Brooklyn. Nw York Pnnium to Judarrieiii dated the 7th d-v r.f 1037. duly entered. I se'l i miction tn the hmhesL hirlflrr.

ni 'Mr Real Estate Exchange Rnun-. 1 1W Bronklvn, Kni New mi 'he 1t dav of July. 191T. nti a nvin the premier In m'rl -i rec-rd he snld. with the m.f tl'ri-roii.

Mliui.e in the founrv H'-re ii New York, mi the -r. Ft'' H'li Street, 4fl4 feet i Avprme. brum a plot tee- and i ea 'i ''e' r-Mi dep'h on encll a'rir. et r.f Ui.rt, iir, pn rn IV in A the r.nr'herlv 'ide rwnr.ne pirt it pnrt" premise, hnnn kt vi' ft Street R-noKivn. vi hemg more described i judgment iM'ed.

J'Jre O'h JULIUS RE1NLIEP Re'eee VITAL NOTICES (Acknout-tdqmmti, Birthi, Condottntti, Confirmations, Diathi, In-gagtminti, Marrtafti, Maisn, hltmtnami, Rtiolu-lioni) accepted until 70 P. M. for publication the fallowing day irom A. M. to 1 P.

M. (11 A. M. on Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition of the tame day's paper. The Vxtat Notice rate ts 90 cents per lint MAin i-6000 Our proudest possession, dear mother, was you.

I CHILDREN. McCARTY In loving memory of our dear friend and pastor, Mer. EDWARD W. McCARTY, who! passed away June 10, 1925. Annl-1 versary of ordination June 11.

L. A. S. and M. T.

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