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

PROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1935 A 11 Acknowledgments ANGLUM--The family of the late MARY T. ANGLUM wishes to express their thanks for the kind expressions of sympathy from the Reverend Clergy, Sisters of St. Joseph, relatives and friends in their recent bereavement. CHAMBERS Mrs. Thomas J.

Chambers wishes to express her sincere thanks and appreciation to the reverend clergy, relatives and friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy in her bereavement of the death of her husband. SCOTT Mrs. W. J. Scott wishes to acknowledge with sincere thanks and grateiul appreciation the expression of sympathy and kindness of the Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors in her recent bereavement.

Deaths Adie, Robert J. Biggane, Rev. M. Boyling, Mary A. Breitman, Beatrice Breitenbruch, Caroline Cox, Allan De Jonge, C.

Dempsey, Mary Dennison, Emma Donnelly, Anna Stanton Douglas, Ann Feehan, Mary A. Folsey, George Gonoud. Mary E. Harper, Edith Harrie, John C. Hennig, G.

A. T. Hodgson, Sarah M. Kane, Francis McHenry, Anna Marshall. Caroline Joseph Pahde, Margaret Savage, Sarah E.

Shinn, Della E. Tracy, Catherine Urquhart, Annie M. Weinhold, Mary ADIE-On Friday, Jan. 25, 1935. ROBERT beloved husband of Elizabeth Adie, and father of Mabel Dunwoody, Norman and Robert Adie.

Services at Fairchild's Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday at 8 p.m. BIGGANE On Saturday, Jan. 26, 1935, the Rev. MARTIN J. BIGGANE, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Bayside, beloved son of Margaret and the late Martin brother of Richard and Mrs.

Edward Fram. Solemn requiem mass Sacred Heart Church, Bayside, on Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 10 a.m." Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BOYLING On Jan. 24, 1935, MARY AGNE' (nee Ward), beloved wife of William T.

Boyling, daughter 0. Thomas and Rosanna Ward, sister of John, Thomas, Kathryn, Theresa and Francis J. Ward. Funeral from residence of her parents, 455 Marion Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BREITENBRUCH-On Jan. 25, CAROLINE BREITENBRUCH, beloved mother of Theodore and George Osten. in her 75th year, at her home, 8644 91st Woodhaven. Funeral services on Sunday, Jan.

27, at 4 p.m., at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner of Lefferts Richmond Hill. BREITMAN The Physicians Wives League announces with deep regret the loss of its member, BEATRICE BREITMAN. ELIZABETH FERBER, President. Regina B.

Jacobs, Secretary. BREITMAN-With 'profound sorrow Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society announces the death of our esteemed member, BEATRICE BREITMAN. Funeral from chapel, 187 S. Oxford Sunday, 11 a.m. Members are respectfully requested to attend.

CAROLYN SOLOMON, President. COX-On Saturday, Jan. 26, 1935. ALLAN W. COX, at his home.

89-20 88th Woodhaven, L. I. Funeral services at Brome Funeral Home, 8720 Woodhaven Boulevard, Monday, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

DE JONGE On Jan. 26. 1935, CORNELIUS DE JONGE, beloved husband of Anna L. (nee Curtin, and devoted father of Madeline D. Mannix.

Funeral from his residence. 584 E. 7th Jan. 30; solemn requiem mass at St. Rose of Lima Church at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEMPSEY-On Jan. 25, 1935. MARY DEMPSEY, beloved mother of Edward Dempsey, Mrs. Gilbert Young, Mrs.

Louis Kissane and Daniel Hill. Funeral from her residence, 1834 E. 14th on Monday A 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Edmund, Avenue T.

at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery, DENNISON- -On Friday, Jan. 25. I EMMA McFARLAN, beloved wife of the late Charles M. Dennison.

Services at the chapel, Church of the Saviour, Pierrepont St. at Monroe Place, on Monday at 2 p.m. -On Jan. 24, 1935, ANNA STANTON, beloved wife of the late William H. and dear mother of Matthew.

Charles, Kathryn and Ann Donnelly. Funeral from her home, 91-24 89th Woodhaven, Monday, Jan. 28. 9:30 requiem mass Church of St. Elizabeth.

DOUGLAS -On Jan, 25. 1935, ANN DOUGLAS of 688 Madison St. Services 38 Lafayett on Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. FEEHAN-On Jan.

24, at her residence, 1138 Pacific MARY A. FEEHAN. Funeral from the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Monday at 10 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Peter Claver's Church at 10:45. FOLSEY-On Jan. 23, at his residence, 417 54th GEORGE FOLSEY, beloved husband of Mary (nee Ruan); father of George Jr. and Bella. Mass of requiem Monday, Jan.

28, at 9 a.m., at the Church of St. Michael. 42d St. and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, EQUITY and courteous fairness to all, with a refined service of simplicity and thorough completeness.

GEO. FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand at Hancock St. STerling 3-7700 Deaths GONOUD MARY on Jan. 26. beloved sister of Anna Greene and Frank Gonoud.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral private. HARPER-On Saturday, Jan.

26, 1935, EDITH beloved mother of Edith M. Harper, Services at her home, 1162 E. 35th Monday at 8 p.m. HARRIE-On Friday, Jan. 25, 1935, CHARLES HARRIE, beloved father of Martha I.

Reiner and brother of Mummie Kroemer. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday 3 p.m Interment private. HENNIG- On Friday, Jan. 25, 1935, GUSTAVE A. beloved husband of Ernestine Seitz Hennig of 555 Ocean Ave.

Member of Republic Lodge No. 690, F. A. Amity Chapter, No. 160; Palestine Commandery No.

18 and Masonic Veter ans of New Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Sunday at 4 p.m. HODGSON-SARAH in her 80th year, wife of the late William Franklin Hodgson, mother Mrs. S. L.

Stiles and Mrs. Fedor L. Senger. Funeral services Sunday, 347 Meehan Philadelphia. Interment private.

KANE-Jan. 25, at his home. 232 Baltic FRANCIS dear son of Frank L. and Irene Gordon Kane, and loving brother of Irene Marie. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m.

from his home. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McHENRY On Jan. 25, 1935, ANNA McHENRY, beloved sister of Mrs. Thomas A.

Keyes. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., from the residence, 179 68th solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARSHALL-On Jan. 26, 1935, CAROLINE HOLTZ MARSHALL, wife of the late Herbert and beloved mother of Earl Herbert Edgar P.

Services at her residence, 236 Martense on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday at 11 a.m. MATHEWS-On Jan. 25, 1935, at his home. 195-03 Hillside Hollis, JOSEPH G.

MATHEWS, husband Elizabeth McLaughlin, and father of Lucie, Joseph G. Jr. and Winfred. Requiem mass at St. Gerard's Church, 188th St.

and 91st Hollis, Monday morning at 9:30. Please omit flowers. MINERVA LODGE NO. 792, F. A.

-Brethren are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our brother, ROBERT J. ADIE, at Fairchild's Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday evening, January 28, at 8 o'clock. JOHN BROOKS, Master. JOHN F. BROOKS, Secretary.

PAHDE-At her home, 166 Roosevelt Mineola, L. N. on Friday, Jan. 25, 1935, in her 74th MARGARET ANN, beloved wife of Frank H. Pahde.

Funeral services will be held at H. N. Witty, Funeral Parlor, 152 Mineola Boulevard, Mineola, on Monday, Jan. 28, at 2:30 p.m. PHILADELPHOS COUNCIL, No.

562 Royal Arcanum- OH C. HARRIE, Regent of the Council, died on Jan. 25, 1935. Funeral services will be held at Fairchild's Funeral Parlors, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, Jan. 27, at 3 p.m.

Members please attend. SAMUEL KNIPE, Vice Regent. E. A. Shipman, Secretary, SAVAGE- On Saturday, Jan.

26, 1935, SARAH E. SAVAGE (nee Jones), widow of Cornelius Savage and beloved mother of Edward K. Savage and Ellen B. Miller. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 4980 Jefferson on Monday evening, Jan.

28, at 8 o'clock. Interment on Tuesday at Center Moriches, L. I. SHINN Suddenly on Jan. 25.

DELLA beloved wife of Charles P. and mother of Charles P. Shinn Jr. Services at her residence, 862 E. 34th Sunday, 2:30 p.m.

TRACY-CATHERINE (nee Fagan), on Friday, Jan. 25, at her home 3010 Clarendon Road, loving wife of Malvin and devoted mother of Margaret, Tracy, Tracy. Ruth Solemn Goldsmith requiem mass, Monday, 9 a.m., St. Jerome's R. C.

Church. Nostrand and Newkirk Aves. Interment St. John's Cemetery, URQUHART-On Jan. 24, 1935, ANNIE wife of the late Colin K.

and "Puneral Colin K. hart Jr. service at Ernest J. Ebbers Funeral Home, 396 Gates Sunday, Jan. at 2:30 p.m.

WEINHOLD Jan. 24, MARY, beloved wife of Charles Weinhold, devoted mother of John, William, Margaret and Isabelle. Services at her residence. 201 29th on Sunday, Jan. 27, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. In Memoriam CARSON In fond remembrance of our dearly beloved father, ROBERT KYLE CARSON, beloved husband of the late Margaret Barber, who departed this life Jan. 1915. Beloved in life, Remembered in death. FARRELL In memory of my dearly beloved mother, MARY J.

FARRELL, who enterec eternal rest Jan. 27, 1933. Her loving daughter. MARION. HARTUNG--In sad and loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, HENRIETTA HARTUNG.

Died Jan. 27, 1927. Masses offered. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. DIES IN WASHINGTON Admiral Robert E.

Coontr Rev. M. J. Biggane, Rector at Bayside. Ill a Year, Is Dead 30 Years a Priest, He Had Been Curate in Brooklyn and L.

I. Churches The Rev. Martin J. Biggane, 53, rector of Sacred R. Church, Bayside, Queens, died yesterday after a year's illness in the rectory of his church at 215-35 38th Bayside.

Funeral plans have not been completed. Father Biggane, who had served in a number of Brooklyn and Long Island churches, was born in New York was educated at St. Francis College. He received his theological training the College of the Propaganda in Rome and was ordained in Rome Dec. 17, 1904.

A few years after his ordination. Father Biggane was honored with the appointment as assistant secretary to then late Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, papal delegate to the United States. He first served as an assistant at St. Teresa's Church and then in the following parishes, St.

Cecelia's, Holy Innocents, Our Lady of Sorrows, Transfiguration, St. Philip Neri in Northport. St. Andrew of Abellino in Flushing and St. Clement Pope in South Ozone Park.

In 1928 Father Biggane was appointed pastor of St. Stephen's Church here and in 1 1933 was transferred to Sacred Heart Church in Bayside. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Biggane of Bellaire: a sister, Mrs. Edward Fram of Bellaire, and a brother, Richard Biggane of Toledo.

Judge Raps Cafe On Liquor Cutting Federal Judge Robert A. Inch yesterday vacated a stay granted last Wednesday restraining Federal inrevenue agents from seizing furnishings and fixtures of the Moulin Rouge, a cabaret at 350 Flatbush Ave. Extension, which was raided Wednesday. The Federal agents charged the place was selling liquor on which the tax had not been paid, and alleged further that tax-paid liquor was being cut with liquor on which taxes had not been paid. Leonard Greenstone, attorney for the Moulin Rouge, argued the agents had exceeded their authority in making the raid without a search warrant.

Judge Inch remarked: "Any establishment serving cut liquor to its patrons should be put out of business. The public should get good quality liquor and the Government should get its taxes." HIGH WATER High Water Low Water A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

New York 0:48 12:50 7:12 6:39 JANUARY 28 New York 1:37 1:44 8:41 8:00 SUN RISES AND SETS January 27 January 28 Rises.7:12 Sets.5:06 Rises.7:11 Sets 5:07 311 Memoriam HARTNEY-In loving memory of our dearly beloved husband and father, MICHAEL FRANCIS HARTNEY, who departed this life, Jan. 27, 1934. Mass offered at the Name Church. You are not forgotten. loved one, Nor will you ever be.

As long as life and memory last We will always remember thee. WIFE. FAMILY and GRANDCHILDREN. HAUCK--In memory of my beloved son and pal. In sweet and cherished memory of ARTHUR C.

HAUCK, a most devoted son and pal whom God called Home Jan. 27, 1926. I have lost, Heaven has gained, One of the best this world contained: His loving smile, his gentle face, No one can fill his vacant place. His Sad and Lonely Mother. VANDER WAAG-In fond and loving memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM VANDER WAAG, who entered into Eternal Life Jan.

27, 1932. WIFE. MARSTERS MAE DRISCOLL: in fond memory of my sister and our Aunt MAE. NETTIE, MARY and BETTY LUESCHER. THE QUESTION OF COSTOur latest booklet answers this--it is yours for the asking.

FRED HERBST SONS Morticians 7501 FIFTH AVENUE 697 Third Avenue 83 Hanson Place AdmiralCoontz. Fleet Ex-Chief. Is Dead at 70 Funeral Rites on Coast Tomorrow for Retired Commander of Navy Bremerton, Jan. 26 (A)---A heart attack today ended the notable career of Admiral Robert E. Coontz, 70, U.

S. retired. Ill for several months from a cardiac ailment, the former commander of the United States fleet succumbed this morning while Mrs. Coontz and their daughter, Bertha, stood at the bedside. Funeral services were arranged for 1 p.m.

Monday, after which the body will be taken to Hannibal, the Admiral's birthplace, for rites under auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Military honors will be accorded here after the Masonic funeral by members of the Admiral Robert E. Coontz Post of the V. F. W.

Representatives of the national headquarof the V. F. W. will go to Han- final nibal to participate in the ters services. Admiral Coontz was born June 11, 1864.

He went to Annapolis after being graduated from Hannibal College in 1880. His active naval career extended through 47 years, during which he was promoted steadily until he became a full admiral in 1919. Urged Big Navy During the four years after the World War in which he was of naval operations, Admiral Coontz was a staunch advocate of an ican Navy "second to none." Amete became commander of the fleet in 1923 and was retired because of age in 1928. From 1920 to 1923 he served as Commander General of the Military Order of Foreign Wars. He was a past Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

At Guam Capture Admiral Coontz spent 25 of his 47 years' service on board ship. As a lieutenant in 1898. he was aboard the Charleston at the "comic opera" capture Guam. The Spanish governor of the island. not knowing war had been declared.

apologized for "not returning the salute" when the warship opened fire on his fort. Coontz served in the Philippines on the Charleston and the Boston. For his work during the World War, Admiral Coontz received the Distinguished Service Medal. He served first as commandant of the Bremerton Navy Yard in the State of Washington where he supervised the building of warships and combatted agitators and sabotage. In the closing months of the war he was assistant chief of naval operations at Washington.

Mrs. Dennison Dies; Stationer's Widow Reprinted from yesterday's late editions Mrs. Emma McFarlan Dennison. widow of Charles Melville Dennison, founder of the stationery firm of Dennison Sons, died yesterday her home, 665 St. Mark's Ave.

She had been in failing health for some time. Mrs. Dennison was born in Brooklyn 88 years ago, daughter of the late James McFarlan, who was for years chief engineer of the old Union Ferry Company. She was a member of the Third Unitarian Society and is survived by two ters, Mrs. Douglas Andrews of Los Angeles, Cal, and Miss Mary E.

Dennison of this borough; two sons. Ethan Allen Dennison of Rye, N. and Robert S. Dennison of Montclair, N. and 16 grandchildren.

Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Vaicek and Klores Sign With Cubs Chicago, Jan. 26 (P)-Carl Vaicek. former University of Wisconsin pitcher, and Stanley Klores, a freshma.1 at Northwestern University, were added to the Chicago Cub squad today. Vaicek.

a Chicago youth, was a member of the Elmira club of the New York- Pennsylvania League part of last season. He obtained his release from Elmira, a St. Louis Cardinal subsidiary, when he decided to resume his law studies. He is a right 6 feet 2 inches tall. weighing 196 pounds.

Klores. from West Allis. is 12 years old. 6 feet tall, and weighs 190 pounds. He was regarded as a certainty play first base for the Wildcats next, year.

and also was ranked as the best end on last Fall's freshmen football squad. He bats and throws left handed. Richardson Webster Rites Draw Notables Church of the Saviour Filled as the Rev. Dr. Lathrop Conducts Services--Altar Banked by Flowers-L.

H. Pounds Pays Tribute Hundreds of men and Richardson Webster as a who had devoted his life to last respects to him yesterday of the Saviour, Pierrepont and Monroe Place. At his death Thursday, Mr. Webster was editor of the Brooklyn Times Union, and was said to be a member of more clubs and societies than any other man in the borough. Representatives from all these clubs, as well as newspaper associates, more than 600 strong, filled the church for the services ed by the Rev.

Dr. John H. Lathrop. Flowers Bank Altar The alter was banked high with flowers, in great wreaths and horseshoes, in such profusion they extended the width of the church. Above the mounds of red and white roses, carnations, purple lilacs, daffodils and lilies of the valley, flanked with great palms, eight candles flickered in the gloom of the church.

Dr. Lathrop, intoning the prayer, for Mr. "faithfulness to duty, the love of the community in which he lived. his consciousness of the noble traditions that lie behind our community, to which he was ever ready to give of himself, wherever he was I called." "For the spirit of good fellowship that gladdened the hearts of the men with he came in contact, we thank Thee." Dr. Lathrop said.

Glee Club Sings The University Glee Club, to which Mr. Webster belonged, sang two of his favorite hymns, "Abide With Me" and "Interger Vitae." The singing was led by Randolph P. Hanson. After the services the remains were taken to Fresh Pond Crematory. Among the associations to which Mr.

Webster had belonged. which sent representatives, were Kings County Grand Jurors Association, Central Brooklyn Mid Club, Elks, Kiwanis, Register's Office, Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn Historical Society, Crescont Athletic-Hamilton Club, So- Bennett Airport Open for Planes, Declares Zelcer Says Newark Is Laughing Up the Wrong SleeveRunways Clear of Snow Newark city officials, who have been chuckling over a Department of Commerce bulletin listing Floyd Bennett Field as temporarily unsafe for airplane landings, are laughing up the wrong sleeve. That is the opinion of Deputy Dock Commissioner Zelcer in charge of aviation who announced last night that the Barren Island field was open for air traffic. When the bulletin was posted at Newark Airport, Newark officials were joyful in view of Mayor LaGuardia's efforts to have Floyd Bennett Field made the eastern terminal of the air mails now terminating at Newark. "One wide runway, running 4.000 feet east and west along the northerly side of the field, has been clear of snow since the storm abated," Zelcer said yesterday.

"The concrete northwest -southeast runway will be cleared by morning." Several dozen planes have taken off and landed at the field on Friday and Saturday, including a heavily-laden Douglas transport bound for Miami, the commissioner added. "It is sheer idiocy for Newark to boast," Zelcer declared. He added that his inspectors were to report to the Commerce ment last night that the field was safe for daytime landings. Woodchopping Title At Stake at Cornell Ithaca, N. Jan.

26 (P)-New York tSate's best woodchopper will be designated at a "championship bout" in Cornell University's baseball cage, Feb 13. Farmers attending Cornell's 28th annual farm and home week celebration will witness the contest between county champions from 16 counties. The winner will have his name engraved on a silver trophy and will win one leg toward the three necessary for permanent possession of the cup. Boy Thief Keeps A-Hiking As Per the Judge's Orders Anderson, Jan. 26 (P)--A bit footsore and wind chapped, 16- year -old Edward Foster trudged the 12 miles from Anderson to Alexandria today, but his hike brought him only a little nearer the end of a long trek imposed on him by Judge Charles E.

Smith. When the boy pleaded guilty this week to participation in the robbery of a grocery store at Alexandria, his home city, he was sentenced by Judge Smith to make the round trip between Anderson and Alex andria daily for 60 days. The trip is to be made on foot and no hitchhiking is permitted Edward made the first round trip Friday. He spent Friday night in jail here and today hoofed it back to Alexandria. He spent the night at home and after attending church tomorrow he will walk back to this city where he will remain until Monday when he is to resume the daily hike between the two cities.

STROKE VICTIM PLA. Jose Sanchez Guerra Spain's Ex-Premier Guerra Dies at 75: Foe of Monarchy Restored Constitutional Rights to PeopleCurbed by Dictator Madrid, Jan. 26 -Jose Sanchez Guerra, 75, former premier of Spain during the monarchy, died today. Late in 1932 he suffered a paralytic stroke from which he never entirely recovered. Sanchez Guerra, one of the keenest foes of the monarchy in Spain before its downfall, became premier on March 8, 1922, succeeding Senor Maura, who had resigned.

He immediately restored the constitutional guaranties of the Spanish people and received the hearty indorsement of the liberal press. In December of the same year. his cabinet fell following sensational accusations made by the finance minister against a former premier, Allende Salazar, as responsible for the disaster to Spanish forces in the Riff in 1921. Guerra remained in, and chose a new cabinet. but succumbed shortly afterward to the power of Primo de Rivera's dictatorship, which replaced Guerra Guerra, a year later, went into voluntary exile in France to propagandize against the dictator.

He accused the King of insincerity and the premier of betraving the constitution. Cage Coach Directs His Team From Bed Hays, Jan. 26 (P)-Lying in 8 cast on a hospital bed is not keeping Paul B. Gross, basketball coach at Fort Hays State College, from supervising the work of his team. Over the telephone he hears each home game play-by-play from Jim Yeager, track and assistant football coach.

and gives suggestions. Each night the outcome of the day's practice is reported to him and he outlined plans for practice and selection of teams. An operation on his spine keeps Gross in bed. Pharatime Winner At Alamo Downs San Antonio, Jan. 26 (P)-- H.

C. Rumage's Pharatime won his third straight race at Alamo Downs today when he defeated seven other sprinters in the six furlongs of the St. Anthony Hotel Handicap, a length in front of Chinese Empress. The Pelican was third. Under 114 pounds, Pharatime reeled off the three-quarters of a mile in the fast time of to pay $5.50 to will Keester also rode King Pin to a new track record in the third, sending the eight -yearold geling over the mile and oneeighth in 1:52 2-5.

The old mark of was set by Vin Noir earlier in the meeting. SPRING SLUMPS HURT Pennants are not won in April, but chances for getting anywhere in the pennant race can be wrecked by a bad start. The Phillies started the 1934 season with a losing streak of seven straight and the Reds won only nine of their first 40 games. Later both these teams developed pretty fair winning strides, but their Spring slumps made it impossible for them to get anywhere near the first division at any time. Boro Is Quite Free From Dutch Elm Evil.

Says Expert Only 137 Diseased Trees Found in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens women who had come to know newspaperman and civic worker Brooklyn's interests, paid their at services held in the Church ciety of Old Brooklynites, Brooklyn Civic Council, University Club and New England Society, Evans Webster, a brother, of Lynn, is the only survivor. He came to Brooklyn for the services. Honorary pallbearers were: Fremont C. Peck, John N. Harman, Joseph J.

Early, George A. Wingate, Gilbert J. Raynor, Frank E. Cornell. Willard W.

Williams. Clinton H. Hoard, Dr. Alexander Boecker, Randolph P. Hanson, Thomas Gorman William Riley, Edward J.

A. Zeiner, Roswell Stele, Arthur Lundquist, Joseph T. Farrell, Harry C. Sheehy, Walter R. Kuhn, Harry Blank, Dr.

John Addy, John Kay, Howard Newcomb, Franklin D. Haven, Timothy P. Tinsley, G. Bond. Dr.

George Mathewson. Dr. Thomas McBurnie and David McLean, M. Preston Goodfellow, Cleveland Rodgers, Solon Barbanell, William J. Granger, Russell Pettit, Dr.

Nathaniel Robinson, James Dempsey, Edward Seixas, Paul Win- dels and Abraham L. Doris. Pounds Cites Loss Louis H. Pounds, chairman of Brooklyn Civic Council, issued the following statement on Mr. Webster's "Mr.

was, at the time of dewebster his death, chairman of the program of work committee and of the committee on bridges, ferries and tunnels, two very important groups in the council. He has been for some time a member of the executive committee and has served regularly and faithfully at all times when the borough needed his services. His unfailing courtesy, his long ence in Brooklyn, his scholarly appreciation of the finer things of life endeared him to us all. "His loss will be keenly felt and his place in the various community activities of Brooklyn cannot be filled. "To his surviving relatives we express our deepest sympathy in this, their great loss." Isaac Welton Left $276.781 Estate to Widow, Daughters Will Executed in 1878 by Woman Who Died in '01 Is Offered for Probate Isaac W.

Welton, who died Dec. 29, 1932. left a gross estate of $276,781, it was revealed yesterday with the filing of an appraisal by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David Soden. The bulk of the estate was in mortgages, notes, cash and insurance which amounted to $253.293. Under the terms of his will, onehalf the estate passes to the widow.

Lilla, of 635 E. 19th and the other half goes in equal shares to two daughters, Hazel and Alta. Mrs. Margaret F. Wethe, who died April 28.

1933, left an estate $137,997 gross $130.316 net, of by her in the form a legacy from which $126.765 had' been received Dorothea E. Powell. 1284 Carroll who died Oct. 4, 1931. Husband Dead Mrs.

Weihe's will bequeathed the entire estate to her husband. Edward who died July 4. 1933, and the estate now passes into the hands his executor, Clifford C. Roberts of 275 Madison Ave. Manhattan.

A will drawn up June 26. 1878, WAS offered Surrogate Wingate yesterday for probate. It was the will of Mrs. Jane Hinman. who lived 011 Vanderbilt Ave, and died Aug.

29, 1901, and left her entire estate to a daughter. Jennie, who is living in Southbury, Conn. A petition which estimated the value of the estate at "less than explained that probation proceedings had not been started before because there was not enough money in the estate at the time of Mrs. Hinman's death to warrant it. Both witnesses to the will.

Jacob I. Bergen of 360 Union St. and John D. Snedecker of 85 Park Place, have since died. Legatee Is Dead An estate of 'more than according to a petition.

was left by Mrs. Teresa B. Veinaus, 1027 76th who died Jan. 4. She named her husband.

Arthur sole beneficiary, but since he died Aug 31. 1933, the estate passes to her father, John J. Rintz of 1027 76th her next of kin. Mrs. Florence S.

Reynolds of 2446 Bedford who died Jan. 13, left an estate of "more than $2.000. according to a petition. She left 50 shares of North American Edison Preferred to a grandson, Kenneth R. Henry, and the residuary estate to a daughter, Mabel R.

Henry, both of the Bedford Ave. address. Solomon Sedletzky, 7406 17th who died Nov. 26, left an estate of "less than $10,000" to his widow. Fannie, of the same address, Roosevelt Portrait To Be Hung at Ball The L.e-size portrait of President Roosevelt which is being exhibited In the Fulton St.

window of the Abraham Straus store is to be part of the decorative scheme of the President's birthday ball at the Hotel St. George Wednesday evening. The portrait was painted by Herbert Russin. THE BUSINESS OF EDWARD A. SEXTON I 18 BEING CONTINUED AT Brooklyn is comparatively free from the Dutch elm disease, according to W.

Howard Rankin. State supervisor of Dutch Elm Disease Control, who yesterday praised the City Park Department for its cooperation. There are 75,000 elms in the city, Dr. Rankin said, of which 1,258 diseased trees were destroyed last Summer. The chief centers of infection were Staten Island and the Pelham Bay section of the Bronx.

Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan had only 137 diseased elms. The Dutch elm disease can not be arrested by spraying, nor possible to save a tree after attacked, Dr. Rankin said. The only way to prevent spread of the disease by elm bark beetles is to burn blighted trees at once. In anu effort to get the blight under control in this area by next Summer, a number of elm trees either dead dying will be removed before Spring, Dr.

Rankin said. Since the carrier beetles breed in the dead trees, this should have great value, he added. Teacher Insane. Coroner Rules In 4 Dole Deaths Cripple. 27, Slew 2 Relief Aides.

Mother and Self When Relief Is Slashed Chicago, Jan. 26 -The temporary insanity of a young teacher was blamed today for a wild rampage that cost four lives. A jury closed Coroner Frank Walsh's "saddest inquest' with: a verdict holding Henry Arden, 27, unemployed language instructor, responsible for "three murders and one suicide while temporarily insane." Arden. brooding over his crippled condition and disgruntled because the relief allotment for himself and his mother was to be cut. slew Miss Alice Mae Irwin, comely relief case worker, in his home vesterday.

He and his mother hastened to the Chicago Avenue Relief Station and sprayed the office with pistol bullets. Miss Caroline Wallace, supervisor, was slain Nels Nielson and Miss Hazel Dugan were wounded. Then Arden ended the gory episode ty killing his mother and committing suicide. "It's baffling how these people could afford to buy revolvers with $25 a piece." Coroner Walsh statek. Wrote to Roosevelt A copy of a letter Mrs.

Arden had addressed to President Roosevelt on Nov. 28 was introduced. It said in part: "Is it possible for me, the mother of a great-great-grandson of one of Washington's officers, to obtain employment through our Government in order to provide for my son? I am on relief rolls, employed as a clerk in the county recorder's office, and have earned $40 to $50 a month. I am informed the budget is being balanced and I will be allowed just $14.05 for December. Jewish Charities To Mark 25th Year The 25th anniversary of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities will be celebrated at its annual meeting at the Union Temple, 7 Eastern Parkway, next Sunday.

The federation has been carrying on its work through 25 agencies in the borough. At the same time the women's division will hold its fifth annual meeting, at which officers and directors will be elected. Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, president of the group for past three vears. will deliver the annual report. This will include a survey of activities during the past quarter century.

The boy has expressed satisfaction with the regimen imposed on him by the judge. He was given the alternative of making the daily hike or accepting a reformatory term. On his walk each day he must carry a 20-pound load, this representing the weight of merchandise alleged to have been taken from the grocery. Judge Smith was in Chicago today, He will return here tomorrow night. There have been indications that he may consider young Foster's Friday and Saturday hikes as sufficient expiation for crime and that hem ay permit the youngster to return to Alexandria Monday and re-enter high Mrs.

Grace Swords of the Anderson Humane Society has discussed with representatives of the Anderson Council of Women A protest against the conditions imposed on the boy but no formal action has I been taken. WALTER B. COOKE -IN OR 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Avenue OTHER BROOKLYN BRANCH 1358 Flatbush Ave. (Nr. E.

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