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

M2 IS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORIQ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 Dcattjs Cuts Off Relatives Jas. M. Marshall, 2,000 in Parade As Vamps Close Rally in Canarsie acknotolcDgnunts CALLAGHAN Th famUy of the late OWEN CALLAGHAN wishes to thank the Sisters of St. Dominic, relatives and triends for the kind expressions of sympathy received In their bereavement. THE FAMILY.

John Bullwinkel Services Tonight Services for John D. Bullwinkel, 68. of 457 Park Place, a retired realty operator, who died Monday, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Epiphany Lutheran Church, Lincoln Place near Rogers Ave. Mr. Bullwinkel was born in Germany and lived in Brooklyn for 45 years.

He is survived by his widow, Betty Mrs. Jenny Jackson Syosset, June 11 Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs. Jenny Jackson. 54. wife of Roland Jackson of the Frank B.

Lord estate, here, in Christ Episcopal Church, Oyster Bay. Mrs. Jackson died suddenly Tuesday in the North Country Community Hospital. A prayer lenriee was held last night in Devine's Funeral Home, Oyster Bay. The Rev.

Harold Pattison officiated at the service. Burial followed in Jones Memorial Cemetery, Cold Spring Harbor. Mrs. Jackson, a native of Ireland. Is survived by her husband and two daughters, Elizabeth and Thora.

Awarded $10,000 For Injury Done By 'Cancer Cure' Patient Wins Verdict From Hospital Formula Burns Jaw Bone Away John Cornelius A. Hendrickson, of 183 Waverly who charged lower Jsnr was partly bumed away by a salve represented to be a cancer cure, was today awarded $40,000 by a Jury in Justice Albert Conway's part of Brooklyn Supreme Court. The verdict is against the corpo HEANEY At East Northport, L. I on June 10. 1936, ROBERT re tired sergeant N.

Y. P. beloved father of James Joseph Walter V. and Robert W. Heaney.

Funeral from the Falrchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of the Presentation B. V. Jamaica, at 10 Km. HOLMES ROSE A.

(nee Barker), beloved mother of Eva W. and Robert, on June 9, In her 72d year. Funeral services at her home, 106-40 97th St, Ozone Park, L. on Thursday. June 11, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Friday. 10 a.m. Green-Wood Cemetery. HYNES Entered Into Life Eternal on June 10, 1936. at Brooklyn State Hospital, FRANCES LOUISE HYNES (nee Silsbee).

dearly beloved wife of William M. Hynes. Notice of funeral later. LANDIS June 9, 1936, EMILY OSCHMANN, widow of Edgar Landis, devoted daughter of Emma M. Oschmann and sister of Charles W.

Oschmann. Services Saturday, 2 p.m., at chapel of Wm. A. Ringe, 361 7th Ave. Interment Green' Wood Cemetery, MARRYATT Suddenly, on Wednesday, at his residence, 558 77th Street, EDWARD beloved husband of Margaret Agnes and dear brother of Mrs.

Eva Brown, Mrs. Edith McDonald, Frank, Joseph, Robert, Herbert, Harold, Mabel and Grace Marryatt. Funeral Saturday, 2 pjn. Interment Green' Wood Cemetery, mastkuh akui suddenly, on Tuesday, June 9, 1936, NICHOLAS, devoted husband of Margaret and father of Charles, James, Joseph, Daniel, Rose and Mrs. Anthony Pal- ladlno.

Notice of funeral later. MERRITT On Wednesday, June 10, 1936, MARY, of 1408 Avenue beloved widow of Charles Merritt and mother of Charles E. Merritt. Services at the Falrchild Chapel 86 Lefferts Pi, on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Sympathy of friends will be appreciated without flowers.

MILLS On April 15, 1936, HAR OLD beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mills of 56 Fair' view Great Neck. Services at All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church, Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, Long Island, on Friday, June 12, at 11 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MURRAY On June 10, 1936, at his residence, 4718 Ave. JAMES beloved husband of the late Delia Lyon Murray and dear father of Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Mar guerite Johnston and Mrs.

William H. Murtha. Funeral from his home Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Flatlands, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NIXON Suddenly, on June 10, 1936, HORTENSE ADAIR NIXON. Mass of requiem St. Paul's Church, Clinton and Carroll on Friday, 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

PALMER On June 10, 1936, at the Brooklyn Hospital, IDA beloved sister of John D. and Dr. George Palmer; also loving sister oi Amanda. Emma, Winifred, Mabei Palmer and Mrs. Clara Bou- ton.

Funeral services in the home. 489 Greene Friday, June 12, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Saturday morning Green-Wood jCemetery. i PARRY ADA MILLARD, beloved sister of May M. Roehrig, Lucy M.

Wardlaw and George P. Millard, passed away June 10, at home, 116-16 St. Ann Avenue, Kew Gardens, Long Island. Services at Simonson's Funeral Home, Hillside Avenue and Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill, on Friday, June 12, at 8:15 p.m. Interment, Saturday morning.

Maple Grove Cemetery, Kew Gardens. PIETSCH JAMES CURTIS, on Wednesday, June 10, 1936, husband of Ruth Garry Pietsch, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pietsch, of Staten Island.

Funeral service Saturday, June 13, at 2 p.m., at Campbell's Funeral Church, 66th St. and Broadway. Interment Valhalla Cemetery, Staten Island. PRICE On June 9, 1936, ELLEN wife of the late John R. Price, beloved mother of Mrs.

Walter J. Egan and Dr. Ralph Gelson Price. Funeral private. Solemn requiem mass at Mary Queen of Heaven R.

C. Church. Ave. and East 57ih 11 a.m., Friday, June 12, 1936. RANKIN On June 9, 1936, JESSIE in her 63d year, beloved wife of Joseph C.

Rankin, and devoted mother of Mrs. Henrietta Conley and Mrs. Laura Wages, Mrs. Martha Woore, William and Joseph C. Rankin Jr, and sister of Miss Mary Thomas, John O.

and Charles F. Thomas. Services at her residence, 8843 80th St, Woodhaven, on Thursday at 8 p.m. RUMSEY JENNIE F. wife of the late James D.

C. Rumsey, on June 10, 1936, at her residence, Huntington, L. Services In the chapel of Green-Wood Cemetery, Friday, June 12, at 2 p.m. TAIT On Thursday, June 11, 1936, WILLIAM C. of 130 Halsey be loved husband of Mary C.

Tait and father of Mrs. P. Beckmann. Mrs. G.

Delp and William C. Tait Jr. and brother of Harry R. Tait. Notice of funeral from Falrchild Chapel 86 Lefferts Place, later.

Falrchild fun art is -a individual axprataioa of the family! withes lmpronal reotio has no plica la this service. Fairchild Sons MOiTlCiANS 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn Itauiei huhiaa Gudaa Go I 111 1 With $1, Leaves $7,509 to a Friend Rewards Woman Who Served -Her Since 1888 Withou'J Any a la ry One dollar ench to a nephew and two nieces and her entire estate to a friend "who has faithfully served me without salary since 1888 were the terms of the will of Lizetta P. Hegeman of 14i) Macon St, accord ing to a petition for probate filed with Surrogate IV innate today. She died at the Macon St. address June 5, leaving $7,500 In personal property.

The nephew Is (Charles H. Banks of Mt. Kisco, N. while the nieces are Mrs. Mary White of Mt.

Kisco and Mrs. Edith Bryant of White Plains. Dasy Halsey of 140 Macon St. is the fitlend and receives the entire estate jn trust, be paid to her in amounts fixed by the executors. Upon- her death, the residue is to be divided equally between the two nieces, Widow Gets EsUU Rene Andrade, who died at his home 307 Park Place, May 31.

leav-ln an estate of more than $20,000 in personal property, left an to his widow, Mrs. Grace Rj Andrade of the same address, seconding to another petition. The will of Louis A. Isaacs of 1610 Ave. who died in (the Crown Heights Hospital, June 4, also was filed.

With the exception of $500 to a friend, Betty F. Seiidon of 35 Linden Boulevard, the residue goes to his widow, Mrs. Marie.1 Isaacs of the Ave. P. address.

Louise Choulet of Joligeny. France, is the beneficiary bJ $500 under the will of her Fehr of 132 Euclid Ave, who died June 7, according to a petition for probate. Fehr, who had an' estate of $2,500 in real property and not more than $8,000 personal, left $100 each to five friends and the icesldue to a niece, Martha Fricke, of (Cran- lora, N. J. Property to Daughter Adelbert N.

Bogart of 139 68th St, who died there May 23, leaping $5,500 in real property and $4,500 in personal property, left the entire estate to his daughter. Mrs. Lois L. Gulbrandsen of that address, accost ing to another petition. The will of Bertha L.

ZundeJ, wht died at her home, 481 E. 18th St March 26, leaving more than llO.MXKl in real property and a similar amount in personal, divides the estate equally among her four children. They are a son, Frederick R. Zun- del of 14 Berkeley Place, and three daughters, Charlotte Hartlch of 543 E. 21st St, Rose Zundel of the East 18th St.

address and Hlldegarde Wilson of 24 Walnut Ave, Floral Park. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent BOOM 506 LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY, By virtue of execution issued out of the Supreme Court. County of Kings, against the goods, chattels, lands and tenements of RAY SALTZMAN, I have seized all the right, title and interest which the said RAY SALTZMAN had on the 12th day of April 1935, or subsequent thereto, of.

In and to the expose for sale, as the law directs, by HERMAN DAHUT, Sheriff's auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, at 12 o'clock noon oa the 10th day of July, 1936, to wit; Ail that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situated, lying and being in the Sixteenth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn. County of King. City and 8tate of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a Point an the easterly side of Graham Avenue, distant SO feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection ol the southerly aide of Cook Street with the easterly side of Graham Avenue: running thence easterly parallel with Cook Street and part of the way through a Party wall 75 feet: thence southerly and parallel with Graham Avenue twenty-five (251 feet: thence westerly attain parallel with Cook Street seventy- five 75 feet to the easterly side of Graham Avenue, and thence northerly along the easterly side of Graham Avenue twenty-five (25) feet to the point or place of beginning. The said premises being known as and by the street number 43 Graham Avenue.

Together with all the light, title and Interest of the Judgment debtor of. in and to the land lying In rah am Avenue in front or and adjacent to the said premises to the center line thereof. Dated, Brooklyn. N. May 27.

193. PETER J. McCUINNESS. Sheriff of Kings County. 8.

ALTVANTT, Deputy Sheriff. ALFRED NAGELBERO, Attorney for judgment t-reaitor, Bo court street, Brooklyn, New York. m28 Je4 11 18 25 J2 9 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Clara R. Schmbbe, plaintiff, ualnst Roy Pezzella.

individually and as administrator of Annie Maria Pesxella, and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered in the above action, dated June 9. 193ri. I the undersigned, referee named in said judement. will sell at public auction to the hmhest bidder, by CREWS At SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom.

No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York Ci'y, on the 2d day of July. 1836, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by stud judgment to be sold, therein described as follows; "All thai certain parcel of land, situated in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, bounded a.s follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of East 9th Streets distant 430 feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection pf the westerly Bide of East 9fli Street with the northerly side of Avenue as said Avenue la laid down on Town Survey Commissioner Map; running thence westerly parallel with Avenue 169.60 feet more or less io the west line on map of Slocum Park: thence northerly and nearly parallel with East 9ih Street 30 feet more or less to a point in a line drawn parallel with and distant 460 feet northerly from the northerly side of Avenue thence easterly alone said line drawn parallel with Avenue 169 feet more or less to the westerly side of East 9'h Street, and thence southerly along the westerly side of East flth Street 30 feet to the point or place of beginning. Excepting, however, such part of the above premises as were heretofore released pursuant to agreement made between Bond and MortsaEe Guarantee Company and Annie M.

Petrozzelii. recorded In Kings County Register's office. July 5. 1928. in Liber 4954.

cp 18 Also all rights in East 9th in front of said premises." Dated. June 11. 1938 DAVID P. NOVTCK Referee ISAAC SARGENT. Plaintiff's Attorney.

Park Place, Naw York City. jell-6tth Noted as Lawyer, Dies in Woodmere Was Descendant of Broth er of Famous Chief Justice John Marshall Woodmere, June 11 James Mark- ham Marshall, well-known attorney and a descendant of Charles Mar shall brother of Chief Justice John Marshall, died yesterday at his home here in his 65th year. Mr. Marshall was born in Balti more. Aug.

1. 1871, and was educat ed at the Bellevue School in Virginia and the University of Virginia. He first practiced law in Baltimore and came to this city In 1903, where he had been engaged in practice since. He participated in many litiga tions of the highest Importance and had been active In legal matters of many industrial and financial enterprises. He was a member of the law firm of Marshall Wehle, 50 Broadway, Manhattan.

Son Lee Aide Mr. Marshall was the son of Col. Charles Marshall, who was military secretary to General Lee during the Civil War. His father wrote many of General Lee's Important dispatches, including tils famous last message to the army of Northern Virginia. Mr.

Marshall's mother, Rebecca Snowden, was a member of a prom inent Maryland family. Mr. Marshall was a deep student of the legal history of the United States and correctly predicted the recent decsions of the United States Supreme Court with reference to the New Deal statutes. He also was able to fortell how many of the Justices would vote on the controversies. In Many Societies Mr.

Marshall was a member of the University Club, the Rockaway Hunting Club and many patriotic and sectional organizations, including the New York Southern Society the Virginians and the Maryland Society of New York. His widow, the former Helen Den nison, of Baltimore, survives him with two brothers, Robert E. Lee Marshall and Charles A. Marshall, and a sister, Mrs. Somerville Pink-ney Tuck.

He was a brother of the late H. Snowden Marshall, who was United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York during the administration of President Wilson. Services will be held at the home here at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be In Greerunount Cemetery, Baltimore.

Mrs. Ada M. Parry Rites Tomorrow Services will be held tomorrow night in the Simonson Funeral Home, Hillside Ave. and Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill, for Mrs. Ada Millard Parry, a teacher in the Brooklyn and Queens public schools for many years, who died yesterday at her home, 116-16 St.

Ann's Ave, Kew Gardens. Mrs. Parry was born in Brooklyn, a daughter of the late George and Lucinda Price Millard, who were natives of Bristol, England. She was educated in P. S.

19 and the Girls High School here and was appointed a teacher before she was 18. Her first school was P. S. 24. She was transferred later to P.

S. 74. where she taught the graduating class for many years. She had been in P. S.

101, Queens, since 1927. Mrs. Parry was a member of the Protestant Teachers Association. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. May M.

Roehrig and Mrs. Lucy M. Ward-law, and a brother, George P. Mil lard. Hammond Funeral Takes Place Here Private funeral services for John Hays Hammond were held yesterday in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Only members of the family and a small group of friends were present. The services were con ducted by the Rev. Dr. S. DeLanoey Townsend, rector emeritus of All Angles P.

E. Church, Manhattan. Burial was In Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Harvey Cohn Word was received here today of the death at Salem Depot, N.

of Mrs. Harvey Cohn, wife of the former well-known Brooklyn track athlete and college coach. Mr. Cohn In recent years has been a race track timer. He made his home- at Hanover, N.

H. Mrs. Cohn is survived by her husband; a son, Harvey Cohn Jr, and a daughter, Patricia. She will be burled In Rockland, Me. Deatbs TUYNMAN CORNELIUS, On June 10, 1936, beloved father of Marie and Jeanette Tuynman and the late Cornelius S.

L. Tuynman, at his home, 1117 East 5th St. No tice of funeral hereafter. WECHSLER On June 10, 1936, TILLIE WECHSLER of 100 Linden beloved sister of Julius. Funeral services Sunday, June 14, 11 a.m., at Union Temple, 17 East' em Parkway.

Jn Cpcmonam KEMPF In cherished memory of JACOB, who passed away one year ago today. Wife, EMILIE, Son, EVERETT, PALMER In cherished memory of MARY ANNA PALMER, super. intendent for many years of the Wade Hospital, who died June 11, 1933. jEREJ-CRONIMj, MAln 4-139S, 1399 8130. S65S FEATURING SERVICE AND ECONOMY CHAPEL, 115 ATLANTIC AVE.

Nr nrnrr oi Brooklyn, n. i. laraxiiiB caira. uiaratu Engine 129 Years Old Contrasts With Mol Modern of Apparatus Music and color featured the parade of more than 2.000 members of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association and the Women's Auxiliary through Canarsie today. Several bands and numerous pieces of fire apparatus of varying vintage, ranging from one that did duty 129 years ago to the most modern equipment, took part.

The parade started from the American Legion Memorial Hall at 92d St. and Conklln Ave. and proceeded past a reviewing stand at Rockaway and Schenck Ave It closed the three-day convention of the Volunteers. Fred Walters was grand marshal and bis assistants were John Premier and John McConnell. With them at the head of the parade marched the newly-elected officers of the organization and James A.

O'Rouke, re-tinging president. The 129-year-old apparatus was a pumper first used by the Live Oak Volunteers of Brooklyn. The Flat-lands Exempts had an engine 108 years old, the Flushing Exempts one years old, and the Gravesend Ex empts had one 62 years old. Attorney Appointed To Argue Sewer Bill Vincent Caprio, attorney, has been appoint' to represent the Sheeps-head Bay Property Owners Association when the bill calling for a 40 percent reduction in the sewer assessment for Sheepshead Bay comes ap for consideration in the Board of Estimate, officers of the association said last night in a meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall, 2744 E. 23d St.

The association also passed a resolution to call attention of local police to the continued violation by automobile drivers of the one-way traffic regulation on E. 21st St. A bridge and bunco party will be held by the association at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening. Mrs. Albert Reif heads the committee on arrangements.

James Brewster presided at the meeting. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS In the matter of a proposal ar plan of Mortgage Commission of the State of New York to exercise its limited powers with respect to certain mortgage caver tng premises known as Noa. 42 to 50 Johnson Street. Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, City and State of New York, securing mortgage Investments guaranteed by Bond ana Martaee uuarance Company in guarantee No 185 4 7 of such company. Notice of proceeding under Chapter 19 I of the Laws, ol 1935, a amended. Plan no. luti. SIRS: PLEASB TAKE NOTICE that Mortgage Commission of the Stat a of New York has formulated and made a proposal or plan to exercise certain of Its limited powers with respect to the above described mortgage pursuant to Section ft ef Chapter 19 of the Laws of 1933.

at amended. Such proposal or plan has been duly filed with the Clerk of this Court. A copy of such proposal or plan tog-ether with a summary thereof is submitted herewith. A copy of such proposal or plan will be kept on file at the office of Mortgage Commission Servicing- Corporation ta subsidiary of Mortgage Commisisun of the Slate of New Yorai, No. 34 Broadway.

New York. N. Y. All Inquiries concerning such proposal or plan should be addressed to Mortgage Commission Servicing Corporation, Reorganization Department, No. 346 Broadway.

New York. N. Y. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such proposal or plan will be presented to this Court at Special Term Part VII I thereof, appointed to be held In and for the County of Kings. ON THE 2D DAY OF 1 JULY.

1936. AT 10:00 O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON OF THAT DAY or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard belore 1 Mr. Justice George E. Brower. one ni the Justices of said Court, in said Special Term, Part VTI.

Courtroom. In the County Court House, Joralemon and Pulton Streets, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, at which time the Court will pass upon such proposal or plan and hear any objection thereto on the part of any holder of a mortgage Investment affected thereby or on the part of any agency of the state or federal government or any corporation, association or individual which or who may have an interest in any such mortgage investment. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER' NOTICE that at such hearing- the Court will approve, modify or disapprove such proposal or plan but no event will such proposal or plan or modification thereof be approved by the Court unless the Court deem such proposal or plan fair and equitable to the holders of the mortgage investments, or if written dissent therefrom, duly executed and acknowledged, shall be filed with the Clerk of this Court PRIOR TO THE RETURN DATE MENTIONED HEREIN OR PRIOR TO SUCH OTHER DATE AS MAY BE FIXED BY THE COURT, by the holders In the aggregate of more than thirty-three and on-Lhtrd percent 33 l-S of the fare amount of mortcace investments affected by such proposal or plan. All holders of mortgage investments who have not dissented from the proposal or plan in the manner above provided shall ne conclusively deemed to have assented thereto. Dated, May 21.

1936. Yonrs. etc MORTGAGE COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BENJAMIN J. RABIN.

Attorney for said Mortgage Commission. No. 346 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ALL HOLDERS OF INVESTMENTS IN THE MORTGAGE DESCRIBED ABOVE.

Hon LOUIS H. PINK. Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York, as Rehabilltator of Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company, No. 160 Broadway. New York.

N. Y. J. DONALD WHELEHAN, Attorney for said Superintendent of Insurance. No.

42 Broadway. New York. N. Y. TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST company, No.

176 Broadway, New York, N. Y. BOND ANT) MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY, IN REHABILITATION, No. 42 aroaaway. New York, y.

JANE V. FARLEY. Owner. No. 61 pierrepont street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES KUPRFMTT rOTIHT KINP.R noi'MTV The Continental Bank Truat Company ol New Yorn. as successor trustee under .1 rertain trust mortKase dated April 28.

1925. made by 22 Court Street. plaua-tiff. against '22 Court Street. ti a.

detendants. To all holders of Court Remsen Streets Office Building First Mortgage Sink-Fund 6 Coupon Oold Bonds and. or appurtenant interest coupons of 22 Court Street, secured by a trust mortgage covering premises known as 2 Court Street. Brooklyn. N.

and all persons beneficially interested In said bonds, coupons or trust mortgage, and all persons whose rlRht-s mav be affected by the reorganization plan herelnbelow referred to: Pursuant to an order, dated June 9, 1936. made by Hnn. Charles C. Lock wood. Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, you are hereby cited to show cause at an Additional Special Term of Tne supreme court ol the State of New York.

Kirns County, to be held tn Room 1 18 at County Court House. FuUon and Joralemon Streets. Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, on the 23d day of June, 1936. at 3 o'clock in the arternoon of that day and any adjournments thereof, why a norder should not be made cnnnnnine the report, dated May 13, J936.

of Hon Oscar A. Lewis, referee herein, and approving the Reorganisation Plan dated October 10. 1934. of 22 Court Street. as it Is proposed to amend the same In said report, granting allowances and such other and further relief as the Court may deem Just and proper.

Dated. Brooklyn N. June 9'h. 193 GLASS A- LYNCH for 22 rourt Street. Inr tnd Ad dress, 170 B' th of Man haiUn, Cilj oi Nt jeU-2tth 29, his not the in his to he of of a Deafljs Beyer, Mary BullwinlceLJ.D.

Carroll, Richard Cole, Viola L. Covert, Laura Dixon, Margaret Douglass, John J. Drybrough, Land is, Emily Marryatt, E. J. Mastronardl, N.

Merrltt.Mary Mills, Harold H. Murray, James L. Nixon, HortenseA- Palmer, Ida E. Marjorie Parry, Ada Millard Everlngham.A. H.

Pietsch, James Farrlsh, Joseph Price, Ellen T. Flynn, Bridget Rankin, Jessie Gastelger, Louis C. Rumsey, Jennie F. Heaney, R. J.

Tait, William C. Holmes, Rose A. Hynes, Frances L. Wechsler, Tillie ANGLO-SAXON LODGE, NO, A. M.

Brethren: You are requested to attend services for our brother. JOHN J. DOUGLASS, on Friday evening, June 1J, at 8:30. at the Flatbush Christian Church, Dorchester and Marlbor ough Roads, Brooklyn. GEORGE W.

KRAHE, Master. L. Newcomb, Secretary. BEYER June 11, 1936, MARY, of 225 ProsDect Park West, beloved wife of August F. Beyer.

Services Friday. 8 at chapel, 187 8o. Oxford St. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, BULLWINKEL On Monday, June 8. 1936.

JOHN B. BULLWINKEL, beloved husband of Betty and de voted father of William and Chris tine. Funeral services at the Epiphany Lutheran Church, Lin coln Place near Rogers Thursday, 8:30 p.m. CARROLL On Tuesday, June 9 1936, RICHARD, formerly of 305 Uth St. Funeral from the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday at 8:45 a.m.; thence to St.

Thomas R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 8th for a requiem mass at 9 a.m. COLE On June 9, 1936, VIOLA LOWRIE COLE of 855 Jefferson beloved mother of Mildred Cole Pierson and Ethel Cole Lyon and grandmother of Jane Cole Pier son.

Funeral service at her home, Thursday, 8 p.m. COVERT LAURA on Wednes day, June 10, 1936, at her residence, Hemnstead Turnpike, Elmont, L. wife of George W. Covert. Funeral private.

DIXON On Wednesday, June 10 1936. MARGARET widow of Robert and beloved mother of James Robert Dixon and Mrs. Daniel A. McCann. Services at her residence, 7 Fuller Friday evening, June 12, at 8:30 o'clock.

Funeral Satur-, day at 10 a.m. Interment Green-' Wood Cemetery. DOUGLASS JOHN JAMES, on June 10, at his residence, 377 E. 25th beloved husband of Susanna Acker and father of May Fraim, Edith Gundell, Ethel Hartman and John J. Douglass Jr.

Services at the Flatbush Christian Church, Dorchester and Marlborough Roads, Brooklyn, Friday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Pine Lawn Cemetery. DRYBROUGH On Thursday, June 11, 1936, MARJORIE LOUISE, beloved daughter of John R. and Dorothy Drybrough, loving sister of Bruce W. Funeral services at Christ Church, 73d St.

and Ridge Saturday, June 13, at 2 p.m. EVERINCHAM On Wednesday, 10, 1936, at 15 Arlington ALECK beloved brother of Frances W. Brower, Martha and Richard E. Everingham. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, N.

Y. FARRISH On Tuesday, June 9, 1936, JOSEPH, beloved husband of Mary (nee Garrlhan); devoted father of Mrs. W. T. Qulnn, Mrs.

D. Murphy, Mrs. Iren Du Pont, Mrs. William Seymour, Mrs. Harold Fox, Joseph Jr.

and Edward Farrtsh, patrolman N. Y. P. and brother of Mrs. W.

Crook and Frank Farrlsh. Funeral from his residence, 680 Sterling Place, on Friday, June 12, at 9:30 thence to St. Teresa's R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. FLYNN On Wednesday. June 10, 1936, at 429 62nd BRIDGET FLYNN, beloved mother of Thomas P. and James M.

Flynn; sister of Mrs. Nora McPartland, Mrs. Anne Ahearn and James McPartland. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GASTEIGER LOUIS CHARLES, June 9, 1936, devoted father of Ade laide G. Lester, brother of Mrs.

B. Grenzbach. Service at Walter Cooke's Funeral Home, corner Linden Boulevard and Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, Thursday, 8:30 p.m, Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. 12:01 A.M.

A late hour true. But circumstances necessitate immediate attention. Our service assures you of thoughtfulness and consideration regardless ol the hour involved. Geo. PGASe GGO.W.

PAS.Jr. Funeral Director 433 NoBtrand Avenue Tel. STerling 3-7700 Vital Notice Acknowledgment, Birth. Confirmation. engagement, Uamaae.

Death. Maste. Memo nam) accepted dally up to a.m. for first edition; II ajn. tor tecond edition: 1:30 p.m.

tor third edition (including Saturday). Sun day notice close 5:30 p.m. Saturday tor tint edition; final doting ll p.m. Saturday. (MAM 4-6000 JTJin 4-S200J Bullwinkel, and two children, William and Christine Bullwinkel.

Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery tomorrow. J. J. Douglass Sr. Dies in 66th Year Funeral services will be held at 8:30 pjn.

tomorrow In the Flatbush Christian Church. Dorchester Road and E. 15th for John J. Douglass Sr, formerly president of the surgi cal instrument firm of Fred Haslam te Co, who died yesterday at his home, 377 E. 25th St, after a long illness.

Mr. Douglass was born In England 65 years ago and lived in Brooklyn for 55 years. He was a member of Anglo-Saxon Lodge, 137, F. A. and Aurora Grata Consistory.

He was one of the charter members of the Flatbush Christian Church. He was a lieutenant-colonel in the U. Army Reserve Corps. His widow, Susanna Acker Douglass; three daughters. May E.

Fraim, Edith C. Gundell and Ethel M. 'Hartman, and a son, John Douglass survive. Interment will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery. H.

C. Pearson Dies; Rubber Authority Pasadena, Cal, June 11 UP) Henry Clemens Pearson, 78, one of the world's leading authorities on the rubber Industry, died in a hospital here yesterday after a heart attack. He had devoted nearly all his life to studying and writing about rubber and its uses. Born In Le Roy, Minn, he founded the In dia Rubber World, a trade magazine, and wrote numerous books and pamphlets on the industry. He was a rubber expert for the Paris Exposition in 1900 and the St.

Louis World's Fair In 1904. A daughter. Miss Esther B. Pearson, survives. Edward Marryatt, Coal Dealer, Dies Edward J.

56. of 558 77th secretary of the Powell and Titus Coal Company, died suddenly last night at his home of a heart attack. He was a resident of Brooklyn for many years and had been with the coal company more than 35 years. He had just finished listening to the Republican National Convention on the radio when stricken. Mr.

Marryatt was born on Long Island and leaves his widow, Mrs. Margaret Agnes Marryatt; four sisters. Mrs. Eva Brown, Mrs. Edith McDonald, Mabel and Grace Marryatt.

and five brothers, Frank. Joseph, Robert, Herbert and Harold Marryatt. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday and interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery. 3 to Be Held For Gas Victims Special to The Eagle Bellmore.

June 11 American Legion services, family rites and Boy Scout services will be held tonight for Clifford Andrews, 35, and his wife, Louise, who died Monday In their apartment at 15 Smith Court, victims of an explosion caused by leaking gas. Andrews, who was active In the American Legion and was a Scout leader will be mourned tonight at two separate services by the two groups. At 7 pjn. the Bellmore Scout organization will conduct services in the Andrews home. At 8:30 the Rev.

Francis Hay den, pastor of the Memorial Congregational Church of Wan tag will conduct private services, and at 9 the Legion will hold rites. Burial of the couple will take place tomorrow at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Queens. J. C. Pietsch Dies; Native of Brooklyn James Curtis Pietsch of 301 E.

21st St, Manhattan, a native of Brooklyn and a descendant of John Hart, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, died yesterday afternoon at the Columbia-Presbyter-Ian Medical Center. He was 30. Mr. Pietsch was the only son of James A. Pietsch, president of the Professional Engineers of New York State for the Borough of Richmond.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Garry Pietsch, and his parents, who live at 155 Prospect Ave, New Brighton, S. I. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Campbell Funeral Church, 66th St.

and Broadway, Manhattan. Interment will be in Valhalla Cemetery, Staten Island. Events Tonight Annual meeting and picnic, Bird Lovers' Club Brooklyn, Picnic 0 round Prospect Park, 6. Dinner. Brooklyn Young Men's Chamber of Commerce.

Hotel Qranada, 6:30. Funeral services for Mrs. V. L. Cole, 855 Jefferson 6 Concert.

Salvation Army, Bethany Presbyterian Church, McDonough St. and Howard 8. Mass meeting on unemployment and relief. Abraham Lincoln High School. 8 30 President's Night and New York section outing of the Illuminating Engineering Society, Jones Beach Boaidwark Cafe.

7. Installation dinner. Association of Advert! trig Men, Hotel Pennsylvania. 7. Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary.

Greenpolnt Peoples Democratic Organisation, 119 Norman 8. Meeting, Townsend Club, 186 Remsen Meeting. Dahlia and Flower 8hnw enthusiasts South Stde High School. Hillside Rockville Center, New York. 8 30 Meeting.

Flatlands Protvrtv Owners As sociation, American Legion Hall, Nostrand Ail. aua avenue 0,13, Teacher Leaves Estate of $19,000 May C. Huggins. a public school teacher for more than 35 years, who died suddenly at her home, 1324 Carroll St, May 28, left an estate of $19,000 in personal property, according to a petition filed yesterday with her will for probate in Surrogate's Court. She leaves three-fourths of her Interest in the Teachers' Retirement Fund to her sister, Sara A.

Bailey of 35 Hawthorne St, dividing the remaining charter among ten relatives in other States. The residuary estate ia left to Mrs. Bailey. Alfred Benson, who died May 23 at 1571 W. 6th St, left an estate of $7,500 in real property and $10,000 personal property, to his widow, Jane N.

Benson. Trasts Provided Isaac Rubin, who died May 28 at 914 47th St, left an estate of more than $10,000. He provided for trust funds of $5,000 each for three sons, Samuel. 16; Aaron, 12, and Stanley, 10, directing that they receive the interest until they attain the age of 25, when they are to receive one-half of the principal. They will receive the balance, under the will, when they become 30.

To his widow, Beckie, he bequeathed all household effects and personal property and established sr trust fund of $5,000 from which she is to receive no less than $50 a week. Two daughters, Angelia Maxraglia of 389 Kingston Ave. and Jennie Ferlauto of 349 Crown St, share equally In the estate of their father, Vincenzo Saitto, who died May 21 at his home, 349 Crown St, leaving an estate of $10,000 in personal property. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COORT OF THI STATE Of NEW YORK COUNTY OF KINGS In th fcmaeter of a Droooaal or Dlan of rCommmion of state of New York to exercise certain of ita limited powers with inspect to a mortgage" covering premises known as 508 -o 16 Ken more Place, also known 508-81 ft Ease 3lAt atrial. Rnr.

caigU Brooklyn, Ceuaty of Kings, city and State of New York, securing mortgage investment isaued and guaranteed bv Lawyers Mortgage Company under Mort gage no. amj. notice at proceeding unaVr chapter 19 of the Laws of 1936. as imenaeo. rian no.

2037. BUU: PSjIASE TAKE NOTICE that Mortgage Conuiaiaalon of the State of New York has formulated and made a proposal or plan to exercise certain of Its limited powetti with respect to the above described mortgage pursuant to Section 5. Chapter 19 of 'he Laws of 1933. as amended. Such propottU or plan has been duly filed with the Clark of this Court.

A cmy of such proposal or plan together with a summary thereof ia submitted herewi A cony of such oroooaal or nlan will he kept 019 file for aublie lnsoection. at th office erf the Mortg-aae Commission Servic ing coufsoratton a wnoily-owned and eon-trolled subsidiary of Mormiiiie Commission of the of New York! at No. 346 Broadwny. New York. N.

Y. PLEAItB TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such progmsal or plan will be presented to the Supreme Court. Kincs County, at Spe cial Terrm, VII thereof, appointrd to be neta on the. DAY OF JULY 1936. AT 10 00 O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON of that day nr as soon thereafter as counsel can be hea rd.

before Mr. Justice George E. Brower. onetOf the Justices of said court, in the SDeclMi Term. Part VII Courtroom.

County CoifcY' House. Joralemon and Pulton Streets. Bopffugh of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City id State of New York, at which time the Court will pasa upon such proposal or pirn and hear any objections thereto on part of any holder of such mortgage tn-wstment affected thereby or on the part 3f any agency of the state or federal goveiHiment or any corporation, association or individual which or who has an Interest in any such mortgage In vestment. PLEASE TA KE FURTHER NOTICE that at such heart the court will approve, modify or diski pprove such proposal or plan, but In no event will such proposal or plan or modification thereof be approved by the Court unless Court deems such proposal or plan fjur and equitable to the holders of the rnirtgaee investments, or if written dissent therefrom, duly executed and acknowledged, shall be filed with the Clerk of this Cotirt prior to the return date mentioned herein or prior to such other date as may be fixed by the Court, by the holders in, the aggregate of mort than Uilrty-thrrc and one-third per centum (33 1 -3 of the face amount of mortcag-e lnvestrnftrtts affected by such proposal or plan.

All1 holders of mortgage Investments who hiBve not dissented from the proposal or pliut in the manner above provided shall be conclusively deemed to have assented theivto. Dated, May 25th. 3936. You r.y. etc MORTGAGE COMMISSION OF THE 8TATE OF WEW YORK RENtLAMTN RABIN.

Attorney for Mortgage Commission of the State of New Office rV Prist Office Address. 346 Broad ytiy. Borough of Manhattan, New York. N. Y.

TO: ALL HOLDERS OF- LNVESiTW.Sa&IN., THE ABOVE MORTG fcGE ISSUE. LAWYERS MORTGtOB COMPANY, fn Rehabilitation. 345 Mudtson Avenue, New York. N. Y.

Hon LOUIS H. PTNK Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York. 160 Broadway. New York, itf. Y.

W. B. HKRENDEEN. Attorney for the Superintendent of insurance of the State of New York, as Rehabilltator of Lawyers Mortgage Company, 345 Madison Avenue. New York, BROOKLYN TRADERS 'Owner) co Harry Koeppel, 187 Jgiralemon Street, Brooklyn.

New York ALL OTHER INTEREST! TJ PARTIES. Pile No. 2439 936 THE PEOPLE OF THE 3(1" ATE OF NEW York, by the space of God free and IndependentTo the Attorney General of the State of New York. Albany. New York: the Public Administrator of iTlte County of Kings.

Kings County. New Turk, and to all unknown persons, whose ramp or namrs or nnrts ot whose names a tic i whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent tnquaiv be ascer-, tamed, heirs at law and iwtt of km of said Julius Borchers. late of tiie County of Kings, New York. Send greeumg: Whereas. Emil P.

Schlegel who resides at 194-17 115th Street. St. Albans, Queens Countv. New York, has pre se pud a petition praying for a decree tht a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 30th day of December. 1935.

relating to personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament JULIUS BORCHERS. deceased, lately raiding at No. 164 Ralph Avenue, in the feorough of Brooklyn. City of New York. Now.

therefore, you and each wf you are hereby cited to show cause before mir Surrogate's Court of the County of 'Kinaa, to be held at the Hall or Record. In the County of Kings, on the 30th rial of June. 1936 at 9 30 clork in the foreilpon, why such decree should not be made. In imony whereof, we hav caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court '0 be hereunto Witness. Hon.

George Albert Seel Wlnwate, Surrogate ol rfctr said County, at the Borniith of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 2Vh day of May. PERCY STAPLETf (N. Clerk of the Surrogate's iurt. This citation Is served upon you required by law You Bre not obliged lo appear in person. If you fail to appear it will be assumed that you consent tV the proceedings, unless you file wrltren objections thereto.

You have a nithf to have I an attorney-at-law appear for ynu. mar28-ltrth E. 94 a ration which conducts the Park East Hospital at 112 E. 83d St, Manhattan; Dr Samuel J. Hodkin, and John J.

Ricley. who. although a doctor, held forth at the hospital as proprietor of the secret formula and made applications of salve. Henanckson told the Jury that March. 1933.

he went to the hospital for treatment for a growth on lower left jaw and that he and members of his family were required sign "releases" in which he was described as submitting to an "experiment" in the treatment of his ailment. He testified that after a number of applications of the salve told Dr. Hodkin and Rigley to discontinue that part of the treatment, but that they nevertheless continued to apply the preparation. Freed an One wnt Justice Conway submitted the case to the Jury on two counts, one assault In the continued applications against orders of the patient and the other negligence on the part of the defendants in handling and treating Hendrickson unscientifically and unskilfully. The Jury exonerated the defendants of the assault charge and held them guilty Negligence.

Preparations have already been began by surgeons for the restoration of Hendrirkson's Jaw. He faces series of delicate operations in which one of his ribs may be utilized to take the place of his jaw bone and tissues in his face ara being "cultivated" to feed life to the new jaw bone. ADVERTISEMENT To aid hi restonng; natural histr and a smooth softness to your hair, there's nothing quite like a shampoo the Cnticura way. Rub medicated Caticurm Ointment isto the overwivht. Thew wash with rich, lathery Cu tie arm Soap and warm water.

Rimse well. Wonderfully effertive. beraiwe of Cutieura'e emollient, soothfnc qualities. Remove scalea of dandruff and promotea luxuriant hair growth. Buy Cottctirn at your dntg gist's tndny.

Soap only 2V. Otnrrwnt lc. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OP EUGENE ROSENB AUM'S, AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly, L.

Feidhuhn. Kir scab er, A. Whitman, sell at 10 Bowery, at 9 a.m.: JUNE 11 BY ORDER M. R. K06KT 934 Fvlten diamonds, watches, silverware and Jewelry pledged from No.

43479 to No. 5T704 of April li. 1935. and all pledges held ever. Je4-6t osn June 17.

By order O'Neill A Kelly Pmwn broking 33 5th diamonds watches, silverware. Jewelry and odds and ends pledaed from 44500 of May 2, 1934. to e5ff of May 15. 1935 jel0-6t osu CENTRAL AUCTION COMPANY. JOHN J.

Gibbs, Auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan. N. Y. City, at 11 June 15, 193fi, for McAleenan's. 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of diamonds.

watches, jewelry, silverware, etc No. 2ifl3. April IB. 1935. to 3772 May 15.

1935. and goods held over from previous sales leR-fit JACOB SHONGUT, AUCTIONEERS, 83 Bowery. N. C. Sells 9 a m.

May 18. 193S For M. Harlem. 29J Columbia diamonds, watches, jewelry, pledged to No. 66393 of May 15.

1935. jell-6t osu NOTICE TO CONTBACTOES GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO TUB CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persona making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York or for any of ita department, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed enve'rpe. indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid la made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President cf the Board or to the head of the-Department, at his or Its office, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly ooened by the President of the Board or bead of said Department and read, and the awr.rd of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all petsons interested with him therein, and if no other person be so Interested It shall distinctly state that fact, also that It is made without any connection with any othei person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collus.on or fraud, and that no member of the Bord of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, is, shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, to or tn the performance cf the contract or tn the supplies work or business to which It Velatea.

or in any portion of the Profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath in writing of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are-In all reapeets true. No bid shall be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such btd. It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of thg State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of snch bank or trust company signed by a duly aut honied officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or monev or corporate stock or certificates of Indeoted-ness of any nature Issued bv The Cit of York, which the Comntrollpr nhail approve. 01 tui valu with the securu required in the advertisement 10 the amount of not less than thre nor mora than five per centum of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

All bids for suddHs must tuhmitiM in duplicate. The certified check or monrv hmiiri not be Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the specifications, schedules pians, on file tn the said office of the President, Board or Department.

No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who ts tn arrears to The City of New York upon debt nr contract, or who Is a defaulter, a surety or otherwise, upon any obtisation to the City. The must oe Old tor separafelf. The is reserved each case reject all bids it is deemert to tor the tnt-rst of the City so to do Bidders wit! wn'r out the smount of their h-ds in addition to tnserr.na the Mint in figure arp req-ieted rruxe then oids upon the blanlt forms prepared and furnished by the a copy of which, wrh the proper envelope in which to tnciose the bid. together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of 'V Department for whlh The "wnrk is to be rine or the services are i be f-irnlihed P.nm and drawings of con- itructlon aork may bs seen there..