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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937 Ml 13 Deatbs Deatbs Dc atjjs Suicide Dies in rail His Whole Family Rites Set Tonight For George M'Kane Floral Park. March 26 Funeral Is Disinherited in James J. Sheeran Estate Appraised For $36,561 Net am I U1 xiairj jurn ruiuau fioroe uric A ntTItini'l 1 1 llli'or Nostrand McKane, 72, TT 111 mgriy years an instructor In in- the Harry Jonec Funeral Home here apartment at 10 Park of Property in Realhttan, was killed last night when William Alexander Is Dead in Florida; Insurance Official Equitable Life Auraneo Society Secretary Was 88 Held Pot 58 Years William Alexander, secretary of the Equitable Life Aiurance So-. clety of the United States, died yeaterday in Winter Park. Fla.

Mr. Alexander, who was 88. succumbed to a heart attack, the second within two day. Mr. Alexander, who resided at 18 W.

54th Manhattan, had been associated with the Equitable Society since 1868. when he was 20 years of age. L-i 1879, he wa promoted to secretary, the position ht held until hit death. About 35 years afto, Mr. Alexander was instrumental in preparing a continuous installment policy for his company which wa then th forerunner of the present life income policy.

Realising tu value tit safeguarding the proceeds of life insurance, he was a leading advocate on this form of coverage. He wrots many article on the subject. Two year ago Mr. Alexander wrote "My Half Century In Lif The book is recognised a one of the greatest of ite kind In the business. Mr.

Alexander, son of the Rev. James Waddell Alexander, for many years pastor of the 5th Aw. Presbyterian Church, was a native New Yorktr. Aa an undergraduate of the University of Virginia he was instrumental in founding Pi Kappa -Alpha fraternity. His uncle, W11--liam C.

Alexander, wa the first president of the Equitable company, and his brother. James its third. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. France Alexander Brooks, and bv a nephew.

Henry M. Alexander of Manhattan. Ei air 73,683 Net on Ellen Price Estate James J. Sherran, who died Jan. 31, 1936, left a gross estate of and a net estate of $36,564 66, according to the report which State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F.

Soden filed today with Surrogate Wingate. The bulk of Mr. Sheeran fortune was in real estate, of which the mast important items were a house at 7123 Fort Hamilton Parkwav, appraised at $28,000. a house at 1774 E. 13th appraised at $8,000, and one at 1402 Kings Highway, appraised at $80,000.

Attorney's fees for John J. Lee of 16 Court were $400. The estate passed to his wife, Adelaide his sons, John James A. and Raymond all of the E. 13th St.

address, and a daughter, Adelaide Weber of 361 95th the wife being the principal legatee. Price Estate $73,683 Ellen Theresa Price, who died June 9, 1936, left a gross estate of $79,256.16. and a net estate of Property at 147 Lincoln Place was appraised at $8,000 and property at 5520 7th Ave at $7,500. Mrs. Price also held $52,866.10 In mortgages and cash.

Estimated attorney's fees for Mar-celle, Turkus Pearlman were $3,000. The entire estate went to a son. Ralph, of 350 Washington and a daughter, Lillian F. Egan, of 1348 E. 64th St.

Mary A. Howard, who died May 7, 1936, left a gross estate of $47,077.68, and a net estate of $5,846.61. The bulk of the estate was in mortgages notes and cash. The net estate was reduced to a $5,846.61 taxable net because she left $41,231.07 to charity. Her residuarv legatees are the So ciety for the Propagation of the Faith, the Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York, the Institute of the Blind Sisters of St.

Joseph, Jersey City; the Rosary Hill Home, of Hawthorne, N. and the St. Catherine's Hospital Association. Children Get Property Emihe S. Heilman, who died Jan.

1, 1936. left a gross estate of and a net estate of $8 735 61. Her home at 1624 East 28th F' was Rt I0.5I)0- The pi ipal legatees were a son, Arthur G. of 1350 East 28th and Major, of 1624 East 28th St. Rosine Gross Left $.7,084 Rosine Gross, who died Oct.

24. 1936, left a gross estate of $3,084 10. and a net estate of the same amount which passed to three daughters and two sons. Capt. Harvey Dies; In Army 15 Years Capt.

William H. Harvey, who was horn in Rrnnkh'n fin vears aon nnrt 1917. until March. 1932. when he was retired tor dis.ibilirv received in the of du.v.

died yesterday in Wal- ter Reccl Hospital. Wa.shill5ton. He is survived bv a brother, Clifford of Cloverdale Cal Donald BoneSS DieS Mother I Buried Dorlillfl Boness 6. of 83 Ppnn st alpcl yesterday in the rudelp.nl HosPwl hours after 'ne of h' mother, Mrs. "nft Bnpsfi- Bonrss- whn iafl cn in poor h'alth fnr several years, was i il Rna Srtay.

She w.a bur led ZldZJ-, fam'ly ZL r.T,T. u. ZXJ l.e"h Don.R'd E. Boness. after returning from the funeral of Mrs.

Boness. was called i to the hrUnitll rwT.iJ JSi.7f7.Jn'W had taken a turn for the worse Funeral services for Donald will be held tomorrow and he will be buried In Holy Cross Cemetery where his mother was Interred. THE WEATHER FORECAST Bn V. S. Weather Bureau CITY AND VICINITY: Partly dourly, continued cold tonight and tomorrow.

Fresh northwest winds, Lowest temperature tonight about 25 degrees. t.TKRV YORK: Generallr fair 1 1 i 1 Louis Lelserson, 58. whose attempted suicide three years ago was foiled when a pilot light exploded gas fumes In the kitchen of an he leu or Jumped from a window in his tenth-floor suite In the Hotel Peter 8tuyvent, 86th St. and Central Park West. Manhattan.

Lelserson was said to have been under a doctor's care for a heart ailment, and had been left alone momentarily by his wife. Mrs. Sonia Leiserson. and their two daughters. Dorothy and Renee.

Many Artists Pay Their Last Tribute To F.W.M'Monnies 100 Representatives From Artistic Societies at Ascension Church Rite Many New York artists Including about 100 representatives of artistic societies, attended funeral services yesterday at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension, 36 6th Manhattan, for Frederick William Maconnies, Brooklyn born sculptor. Mr. MacMonnies, whose sculptures earned him world wide recognition, died suddenly of pneumonia Monday night at the age of 73. The services, simple and brief, were conducted by Dr. Donald Aldrich, rector of the church.

A choir of 18 voices took part. There were no honoray pall bearers. Among the mourners were the widow, Mrs. Alice Jones MacMonnies, and two daughters of the sculptor by a previous marriage, Mrs. Donald Wysong, of Port Washing ton, and Mrs.

C. S. Hazard, of Man- hattan. Organizations represented includ ed the New York Sculpture Society, the National Academy of Design, the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Burial was at Fernrllff cemetery in Westchester County.

Dr. Newman Dies; I) II TT brooklyn native Freeport, March 26 Dr. William R. Newman, a retired dentist of 106 Washburn died this morning in the Meadowbrook Haspltal. He retired 18 years ago.

He was born in Brooklyn 58 years ago. Dr. Newman was formerly a member of the Brooklyn Lodae of Elks and the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Grace Newman: a son. William and three rlallchtr! rs lr li rrl Van inree oaugnter. Mrs. Kicnara van Reos, Mrs. George Smith, both of Frppoort.

and Mrs. William Rlhhers Baldwin. Funeral arrangements 1 IV lSiKlC bFCCIl UlCSl Mansion Builder Sayville, March 25 Isaac Green. of many of the larce mansions along the South Shore of Long Island, died yesterday in his 8ntn yPar sfu.r a prolonged illness, He retired about 15 vears ago. Mr.

Green was born in Riverhcad of a familv that was among the rlv settler on I.nnu Island The family moved to Snvville when he itm a nnd he llas hvrd there since. He was active in civic, rhurrh and the business circles for about 50 years was one of the organizers of Ovstermens National Bank of Sav- iville and was named its first prcsi- dent. He held this position for 25 ypars He was member of the i Sayville Board of Education many' (years and was the last surviving member of Savvllle's orlcinal Honk and Ladder company. Mr. Green was formerly senior warden of St.

Ann's Episcopal Church of Sayville for many years. Among the mansions tie con- structed were those on the Bourne, Cutting and Wagstaff estates. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Isaac Green; two daughters.

Mrs. i Henrietta Snedicor of Bayport and Mrs. Beatrice Rogers of West ha in p- Beach; three sisters, Mrs, J. O. Van Clent of Bavtort.

Mrs. H. R. and Mrs. A.

E. Reinke of Tuscon. 1 Ann. Shippin Incoming Passenger TODA AMERICAN TRAVELER. Ltvprtxiol March 8.

Linps Bnslnn 1 ATI.ANTIDA. Ataiutaril Prim Ceiba BRITANNIC. Cilnarrt While to he of for to of his to of in St I I I St $3 In 1 21 of of rr Allan. Alice M. Battll, John 8.

Bnneu, Donald Brown, William Bugg, LouLs Lntlm, Antoinette Linton. Harvey T. Looney. Charlea Lozier, Lucie Martin, Effie Jean Burlcf Dr. Mary Caffrey, George PMattingly, Edith Cannon.

MeDermott, Hyett "Amy Johnson Carlisle, Mary Carrington. Rev. A. W. Casey.

Minnie Colton, Marion Cramer. John J. Margaret E. Myera, George P. Nelfon.

John Paullnl. Ernst Petersen. Emllie Powers. Cornelia Doths, August C. Purdy, Elizabeth Flanagan, Thomas Raber, Alois Piynn.

Edward P. Reynolds. Ella Gordon, Minnie Rossi, Frank Grady, Elizabeth Sause. John P. Jordan, Mary Kenney, Norma Koos, David Kuehhas, Anna Steinmetz.

C. G. Thiel, Bertha Thorpe, Charles Tilaon, Mary D. Weber. John A.

ALLAN On Wednesday, March 24, 1937, ALICE beloved sister of Mrs. Charles Van Riper. Services at' her home, 26 Rugby Road, on Friday at 8 p.m. 1 I BATTELL On Thursday. March.

1 25. 1937. JOHN SHERMAN, father of John M. and Hannah M. Battell.

8ervices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 1 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 8 p.m. BONESS On March 25. DONALD E. BONESS beloved son of Donald E. and the late Anne Boness.

Funeral from his residence, 63 Penn Saturday at 2:30 p.m. BROWN WILLIAM, on March 34, at his home. 647 48lh St. Survived by his wife, Margaret: three daughters. Mrs.

William Goss. Mrs. Fred Goss and Mrs. John Thompson; one son. John Brown.

Funeral Saturday, 11 a with solemn blessing at the R. C. Church of St. Agatha. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Arrangements by Bernard 8. Murphy, BUG On March 25, 1937. LOUIS of 343 101st Street, beloved husband of Ella Hall, devoted father of Evelyn Bugg. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue.

Notice of funeral later. BURKE Dr. MARY at her home, 96 Maple Springfield, Mass. She was a graduate nurse and first woman interne of St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral from the home of her brother. James A. Burke. 114 Nono-turk Holyoke, Saturday morning at requiem services will follow at Holv Cross Church.

Holvoke, at 11 o'clock. Interment St. Jerome Cemetery. CAFFREY On March 25, GEORGE P. of 235 East 4th Street, beloved son of Mary and Nicholas Caffrey.

Notice of funeral later. CANNON On March 24. AMY JOHNSON CANNON of 534 6th Avenue. Survived by her husband, William; three sons, HerbeH, Walter, and George Dunn; one daughter. Mrs.

Harriet McGrath. and one sis-! ter. Adelaide Guleksen. Funeral service Saturday. March 27, at J.

Walsh Son Funeral Home. 6th Avenue at 14th Street, at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. CARLISLE On Thursday. March 23, MARY PINKERTON CARLISLE; beloved wife of Jay F.

Carlisle; daughter of the late Robert A. Pinkerton and Anna E. Pink-erton. Funeral services at the residence of the deceased. Ea.st Lslip.

3 p.m.. Saturday, March 27. Special train leases reniisyivania mhi-iuii. I. R.

1:30 p.m. Returning. leaves lslip at 4:10 p.m. Interment I private. (Chicago papers please copy.) CARRINGTON On Thursday.

March 25,. 1337, Kev. A. w. uak-RINGTON, beloved hu.sband of Muriel and father of Stanley A.

and Ralph W. Carrington. Services at St. Bartholomew's Church. Pacific Street, near Bedford Avenue, on Saturday at 2 p.m.

CASEY Suddenly, on March 24, 1937. in her 62d year. MINNIE A. CASEY mee Hammo), beloved wife of. Edward J.

Casey. Funeral serv- irs will be hold at th: Klages Fu- neral Chapel. 14 Pennsylvania Brooklyn. N. Saturday.

March 27. at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. I COLTON On Thursday. March HO.

1MJ (. MAKlUn IN UU WAIN UUL- TO.t, of 20 Robbin Babylon, L. I- wife of the late Charles G. Colton and beloved mother of Raymond L. Noonan.

Funeral from her residence. 20 Robbins Babylon, L. on Sunday afternoon, March 28, at 4 o'clock. CRAMER JOHN on Wednesday. March 24.

at his residence. 49 Irving Place, at which place he had been a resident for 84 years. Funeral on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from the Funeral Parlors of J. J.

Sullivan. 4R6 Classon Avenue. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. DOTHS On March 24, 1937. AU- OUST C.

beloved husband of the late Sophie, devoted father of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Abair and Mrs. Anna M. Holbrook.

Funeral from his resi dence, 1022 Rogers Avenue, on Sat- urday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. MORTUARY SERVICE Our calling-, lika many other services, depends on equipment. Every modern facility ii available when we serve. IIUlllY T.

PYLE Church Itpime Rl rkmin.ter 2-0174-0175 GARDRN CITY, LO.NO ISLAND Telrphona Oarata Cltj 3SJ VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgment, BirtKt, Confirmations, Death. Engagement; Marriage. Memonam. Hetoluho) accepted until 10 P. M.

for publication th tolloio-inff day or from 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. for publication in the next available fdt-twn of th.

earne day paper. Th Vital Nolle rate ts 90 cents per line and includes publication of th identical notice in the Tlmrs-Uvion. MAin i- 6000 FLANAGAN THOMA3 P. March 24, beloved husband of Therese son of the late James A. M.

FlanaRan and Catherine C. Ledgewith, brother of Dr. David J. and nephew of Thomaa P. Flanagan, former Commissioner of Buildings.

Funeral from the parlor of F. J. McLaughlin, 8125 3d Brooklyn, Requiem mass at 10 a.m., St. Anselm'a R. C.

Church Monday, March 28. Interment United States National Cemetery. Pine Lawn, L. I. He was a clerk In the Brooklyn Post Office, Washington and Johnson SU.

Member of P. O. Post, V. F. No.

930. FLYNN EDWARD beloved son of Cecilia Flynn nee MeDermott i and the late Vincent Flynn, on Wednesday at his home. 1763 Madison Place. Solemn blessing Saturday at 10:30 am. at the R.

C. Church of the Good Shepherd. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, GORDON On Friday. March 26. 1937, at her residence, 268 Ashland Place.

MINNIE beloved mother of Lillian Gordon. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on at 2 p.m. GRADY On Wednesday, March 24, 1937. at her home. 345 Sackett Street, ELIZABETH GRADY, be lovea sister of Ellen Cunningham.

Funeral Saturday 10 a.m. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. JORDAN On Wednesday, March 24, 1937, MARY mee Doyle), beloved mother of Charlotte and Mrs. Helea Ellinwood Funeral from her residence. 417 Beverly Road.

Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Immaculate Heart of Mary Church for a blessing at 10 am. Interment East Orange, New Jersey. KENNEY Suddenly, March 23, NORMA, In her 36th year, at her residence, 57 Buffalo Ave. She Is survived by her hu.sband, Harry; six daughters and six sons; also by her parents. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Rosary R.

C. Church tor a final blessing. Interment Hoi. Crass Cemetery. KOOS On March 24.

1937, DAVID, beloved father of Clara Hummel and David Koas Jr. Services at United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, on Sunday, at 9 p.m. Interment at convenience of the family. KUEHHAS ANNA, on Thursday, March 25, beloved wife of Carl Kuehhas and devoted mother of Eleanor Kuehhas, Mrs. Richard Kuester and Lt.

Charles E. Kuehhas of Hook and Ladder, No. 5, N. Y. F.

loving sister of Otto and Herman Kluge. Funeral services at the home, 1336 Jefferson Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 27, at 8 the Rev. John H. Menges officiating. Funeral Sunday, March 28, at 2 with cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory.

LANTELME ANTOINETTE (nee Witkowskii, beloved wife of Wil- lnm and fond sister of Lillian and Goldie. Services Sunday, 2 p.m., at her home. 2301 Quentin Road. LINTON HARVEY suddenly on March 23 at his home, 485 Eld-erus Lane, loving son of John and Mary Dougherty Linton, brother of John Lynch, Mk. Peter Mc-Cabe, Mrs.

Daniel Leary, John, Oscar, Arthur and Lester Linton; nephew. Fronds Farr. Funeral from 232-21 143d Laurelton. Rose- dale Station L. I.

R. R. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Calvary cemetery. LOONEY On March 25.

at Park West Hospital, CHARLES, beloved hu.sband of Ida Mitchell Looney. Religious and Masonic services at St. Stephen's Church. 69th Si- ca.st of Broadway. New York City, feaiurciay, March 27, at 2 m.

Reposing at Church Saturday morning. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. LOZIER LUCIE, on Thursday, March 25, 1937, of 951 E. 39th beloved mother of Kenneth Lozier Services at the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home. 1M Boulevard, Saturday. March 27 at 2 p.m. A RTI EFFIE JKAN (nee Whitlock), suddenly, on March 23. 1937.

Survived by husband. Richard Martin, and Kathleen Meurer of East Rockawav I MATTINGLY On March 25, 1937, at her home, 452 Herkimer Street, EDITH W. MATTINGLY. Funeral services Saturday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at St. John's Chapel 470 Herkimer Street.

McDERMOTT HYETT (nee Burger), on March 23, at her residence 1719 East 4th Street, Brooklyn, beloved wife of Sydney and daughter of Mrs. Hyett Burger. Funeral Saturday, March 27, at 2 from the R. C. Church of SS.

Simon and Jude, Avenue and Van Sicklen Avenue. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Arrangement bv E. H.

Locit- wood. MOTTRAM On Thursriav. March 25, 1937. MARGARET EMILY, of 61 Sunset Lynbrook, L. be- "'if" of John mother of r-moit I.

Mot tram and Mrs. Roberta oeinnara, sister ol Mrs. Agnes wuae. aervices at. tne h'airchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Satur- day at 1 p.m.

MYERS GEORGE on March 25, 1937. at his residence, 253 Dean beloved hu.sband of Laura P. Myers: devoted father of Thomas G. Myers. Body reposing at George T.

Daily's Chapel. 460 Stale St. Funeral services Sunday evening. 7 o'clock. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery, Monday, 10 a.m. Walter I. CEnnkr INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS OUR IIOHFS BHOORI VN tSI LUM Bulvard BUckmlflitar 4-1 100 Sftvtftfh Amrim NCvint 1 2 IS FUtkuU Avsaw BUtkminittf 7 IM-t Hllltltf. Annus Ami Im I-M7Q 158-14 NtrtlMr NrJpnd(fe 3-M00 MANHATTAN 111 Will 724 StrMt-TRafalaar -9700 1451 Fint Awnue flHlnelandar 4-5H00 BRONX I Weti i0th Strft RAymond 347 WMIti Avr(iii! MOM Hvrn 0-7(170 714 MmtnnPili A vph :,) hi I PUlOl It lo for ArvrtwNlalte No obligation NELSON On March 24 at his residence, 219 Berkeley Place, JOHN, beloved husband of Margaret, in his 68th year. Reposing at George J.

Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Ave. Services Ftiday, March 26. at 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery Saturday morning. Relativea and friends Invited to attend.

PAULINI ERNST. Wednesday, at his home. 2134 Fulton St. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

PETERSEN EMILIE. on March 25, 1937, beloved mother of August, Rhinehold, Emil and George. Funeral services Saturday at 8 pm. at her son's home in Elmont Road. Elmont, Long Island.

Interment Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. POWERS CORNELIA E. (nee Holman), loving wife of the late Frank Powers and beloved mother of Elizabeth H. Powers. Funeral from her home, 180 Maple Avenue, Westbury, Long Island, on Monday, March 29, at 9:30 thence to St.

Brigid's R. C. Church. West-bury, where a mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury.

I PURDY ELIZABETH, on March 24, beloved mother of James E. and Arthur S. Reposing at Blair Memorial, 723 Coney Lsland Ave. Fu. neral Saturday, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. RABER ALOIS, aged 8fi. at his residence, 50 Jefferson St. Survived by five sons and two daughters.

Funeral Saturday. 11 a at Charles Sander's Funeral Parlors, 202 Jefferson St, Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. REYNOLDS ELLA GROOM, beloved wife of the late Captain James G. Reynolds and beloved mother of Ella, Florence, Julia, Irene, Joseph and the late James G. Reynolds at her residence, 592 7th on March 23rd.

Funeral from her residence Saturday, 10:30, a.m.; thence St Saviour's Church, 8th Ave. and 6th St. Blessing at 11 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Solemn reiulem mass St.

8aviour's Church, Monday. March 29th, at 10 a.m. ROSSI FRANK, formerly associated with the late State Senator Daniel J. Carroll. Died March 24, 1937.

Burial St. John's Cemetery from 302 Chauncey Brooklyn, Saturday. March 27, at 10 a.m. SAUSE JOHN of 890 Jefferson Avenue, Thursday, March 25, 1937, beloved husband of Theresa Sause (nee Brady). He was a mem- Good Counsel' R.

C. Church and the Dr. John G. Coyle Council, No. 163.

K. of Manhattan. Funeral from his home Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. STEINMETZ CHARLES on March 25. beloved hu.sband of Minnie STEINMETZ and brother of Miss Anna Steinmetz and Mrs. Minnie H. Gumbs.

Services Monday. 2 p.m., at his residenee. 191 I Grant Brooklyn. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. THIEL BERTHA mee Opper- ma.ini.

aced 79 years, of M-M 197th Street, Hollis. Survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Majer.

and a grand- uouguKi. tuiiMHT main-, acrv- ices at the A. W. Zlrkel Funeral Home. 243 Ridgcwjod corner Norwood Cvpress Hills.

Sun- day. 3 p.m. Interment Monday, THORPE On March 25 1937 CHARLES ot 732 Washington' Ave beloved husband of Marv mee (Aherni; father of Dorothy. Charles i and Thomas Thorpe. Reposing at William A.

Martin Funeral Home. Classon corner Sterling Place. Funeral Monday. 10:15 a.m.: re. quiem ma.ss St.

Teresa's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. T1LSON MARY D. of 257 East 4fith Street.

Brooklyn, on March 24. i 1937, beloved wife of Thoma.s H. TiLon. Funeral services at chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. In erment Saturday 2 p.m.

at Evergreens Cemetery. WEBER JOHN of 938 76th St, beloved father of John E. and Edna and dear brother of Anna, Emma. Fred. Martha and George.

Services at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4lr Saturday, 2 pm. Jn T0rmoriam BERGESEN la lovinc memory of a devoted husband. BENJAMIN BERGESEN.

who died March 26. 1936. Wife. JEAN. BIESTERFELDT In loving memory of MATILDA BIESTERFELDT, who died March 2fi.

19,14. A daily Ihnilchl. a silent tPr, Krpps hr mpmnry ever dpar. Her SON. ENNERS In everlasting remem- 1 branre of our beloved mother.

JULIA At. ENNERS. who departed this life. March 26. 1936.

Mass offered. SONS and DAUGHTERS. McGRAIL In sad and loving memory of JOHN McGRAIL, who departed this life March 26. 1910; I a devoted husband and father. May his soul rest in peace.

Anniversary mass. WIFE and DAUGHTER. HERMAN l.KVINK. tnt mfr Brooklyn knit Rood msnurtirt urrr, d.pd yiprrinv In Muml. Mr.

Lvinf, who vm 34 yfri oid. survived hr his pnrtntft. Mr. nnd Mrs. Naihun l.f in ihrp r.

Mrs Minnif Tipperhrrg. Mr. Mnuncp Lehman anri Mrs. Norman Robrnxon. nd two brother.

Hwrold Lflnr and nobrrt Lvlnt, all of Brooklyn. ruiitTuI Directors Seriire is just word, but with our organization it implies a conscientious obligation which we hove never toiled to fulfill. Rogers Ave. at Montgomery St. SLocum 6-6334 i 201 Park Ave.

CUmberiaad 6-1920; i "4 Com wan it (t(fiim Ste it64" 1 i 1 services will be conducted tonight in ttitution. for the blind, who died Wednesday of pneumonia In the Meadowbrook Hospital. East Hempstead. Burial w.U take place tomorrow In Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr.

McKane. who had been blind for more than 50 years, was born in Brooklyn, aon of the late John Y. McKane. for many years a leading figure in Coney Island political circles, and came to Floral Park five years ago to reside with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Staebler, at 221 Floral Boulevard. He oevoted his life to teaching bart handicraft work to others afflicted with blindness. and-served for several years following the World War in the same rapacity in Walter Reed HosrHal. Washington, where many sightless veteran were confuied.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Staebler are another daughter. Miss Re McfLane of Brooklyn; two sons. Ira McKane of Woodaide. and John J.

McKane of Schenectady, N. a sister, Mrs. Fannie Tombs, and a brother, Ira McKane, both of Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary Carlisle Dies of Pneumonia; Rites Tomorrow Member of Prominent Family and Wife of a PinLerlon Director lslip.

March 26 Mrs. "Mary Pinkerton Carlisle, a member of one of the leading families of New York and Long Island, died yesterday at her home here after a brief illness of pneumonia. She was the wife of Jay Freeborn Carlisle, prominent clubman, who is a member of the brokerage firm of Carlisle, Melllck SO Broad- way, Manhattan, and a director of the Pinkertoti's National Dftective AgPflcy, Inc. rorlido -Q. riv-W inter ested In the Southside Hospital at Bay Shore.

She headed the move- ment which resulted in the erection 0f the hospital building and for tWO years, ending in October, 1923, was chairman of the Women's Auxilia- I ries of the hospital, devoted to raising funds for maintenance of the institution. Mrs. Carlisle was a daughter of the late Robert Allan and Anna E. Pinkerton. In addition to her- husband she leaves three son.

Jay F. Carlisle, and Allan and Lewis Carlisle: a brother. Allan Pinkerton. and a sister. Mrs.

Lewi Mills Gibb. Funeral service will be held at the residence at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Locust Valley.

Frances Robbins Dies in Hospital Special in The Eaple Southampton. March 26 Private funeral services will be held for Miss Frances Robbins. 2fi. well-known who died of pneu- i cmtun.n moma yesterday in the Southamp- ton Hospital. For several years Miss Robbins had been an exhibitor at.

Loiir Island horse shows. She arranged the show of the Southampton Rid-inK and Hunt Club In 1931. In 1935 she won the hunter championships i at the Queens County Horse Show and the Suffolk County Hnrse Show with brown Relding, Brian Boru. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Pelham Robbins. who survive her. Mr. Robbins is a (iirec- tor of the Empire TriLst Company of New York and a trustee of Columbia University. Mrs.

EdithPost Dies; 61 Years in Freeport FiPoport. March 26 Mrs. F.dith Past of 14 Claurone Terrace died today at the Meadowbrook Hospital. She had been ill three days. Born in East Meadowbrook 68 years apo, slie livpd In Freeport 4 years.

Surviving are a son. Arthur; a dauL'htrr, Mrs. Charles Crmkiin, and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Obituaries mnn.

rttf1 ypi-tfrdm it hi L'M pun Bt hp 73 vpcj pfj rf) hnfi brn hbo Rnr 'vine hi TCido. Lnur Mvm, inH nn Thorns1 Mvpr Rn irrs iil hf heirl SiinrtaT VHSST TVt FM. nf F'Uton Vff1n.tiftv h. RM nr He ho-n (ifrmmiii unit ltrd )n roiiii-iry for 7 yfrK. Rur lvini ar a rtnuihtfr.

Mn. Mhiit; four loni. Oeori. suts, Krir-i mid Arihur; nfvfn grandrrcidrrn nd onu grr'nt-Krtiidfhlld. will be hr tomnrrn.

MKS. ANNA KlKllfMS. of 1 Xf A1 riird ypfirrny at, hr hnmr nif mbrr ol fii.i; Prdp C.rrLf. 105. ol nt A ind Holv Ttinry rhurch.

wrr hr hui-Lmnd. to rt hi er. if hi' Kiid i( r.a rd K'J'tfr ft Mr. I i rharlf Km-hin o( Vi A 1 a I'ompam 'wo nrtrhi irii rn nri ln nroihrrs. Ol In nnd Mrmiin Klurc Prufpi be hf'irt tfmnrrn' trh 'hr Rf.

John ntt. r-jt'int fil-ORCK AY FRET of 23.1. 41: SI. a 'if ridmr of Rrook.rn, fl.rd In He w.m 4 He was Wor vins st hu mui frr I Irpr his 'r VMti.rfi B'-atfll. Mi.

Jnlin ind Lillian Ci.ffiry. and (jmup una Kd'Aatd. iii tt h.rl M.md.iy. FRANK ROSSI i 'd Wf.in'-fiiT- nt hi hi S' ni-rr proWnd lil'iv- if Jtdl.V re nss He Sti tin a 1 i' in ion and Rififlc. CTTit, i.iH Yiind will he.d 'nnviriiw.

Wife ami Children Left Each Through Belief They Changed Names Louis Abramowitz of 151 Christopher who died last Nov. 23, disinherited his whole family be- cause they had changed their names break their Identity with him. according to his will, filed with Surrogate George Albert Wlngate The will, later April 11, 1930, states that he left tl to his wife Sarah, because she had not lived i with him for some time and because had heard that she "changed her name to Abrahamson." The wife has since died, but his five children are also cut off with $1 because he understood they also had changed their names, according to the will. Thf children listed In the prohata ptl- tion s.di H.bcrm.n and eidn I of Akron, Ohio; athr Abrama of fll Her. and Philip Abrams Louisville, Ky.

Estate Less Than $1,000 The petition nays that the exist c-on-aiala of lest than ftl.000 id personal property After leaving all his ahoemakera oolf and material to the Hebrew Home the Ased, Mr. Abramowitz divided hi residuary entut into two parti. One Is to in equal shares to the Rabbi Klehanan Theological Seminary and its TalmudK-al arademy at 301 Broadwav, Manhattan, the Yeshivaih Torah Zion Brownsville. A23 Stone Ave. snd the Yeshivath Chi am Berlin.

Proper place and Easter Parkway The other goo to friend and lawyer, Max Tirschweit ol 289 Stone Ave. Mary A. Meehan Will Mary A. Meehan of 177 Montague 81.. who died at Sale.

Cheshire. England, on Mar 3. 193ft, left her entire estate of lets than 10, 000 lo personal property to her husband, of the Montague St. address. Leo Laventhal of 1825 E.

19th who died on Feb. 25. left his entire estate of less than $10,000 in personal property his wife. Lena, of the same add res, under the terms of a mutual will dated Feb 25, 1920. Conaressmao Emanuel Cellar Is named executor.

Left $10,000 in Property Glacomlna Rella of 365 Irving who died at the Evangelical Draconess Hospital on Feb. 14. left her entire estate less than 10. 000 in real property to her hu.sband, Fedenco, of he same addrpsv Christ ine flrhinidt, ho died at her Imrnp. Bond on Feb 23, left her entire estate of S2 A00 in real and tl (K)0 personal properly to her husband, Henry, of the same address.

Christ ina Kinberker. who Hied nt her norae. 211 Rutland Road, on Oct. 21. iyjfi.

nephe', Albert Kmbecker. or 4S-3S 49th Woodside. she left $100: to Mrs Sndie KinoecKer. ner jeweiry, riot nes ana iuu And to thrlr Dorothy. SJOO.

To ntrcr. Cnriiuna Kinbeckrr, who.se ad- tlrfss was not ttiven. she left $500 She )pfi $200 each to her lifelonti friends Dr. and Viola Lon of 204 Nostrand Ave and Dr, Ferdinand F. Sienel of 271 i Rirgrlinan ot 271 Rutland Road.

ni ks Charlotte Powell Crane of 1 lb Ihs Lenox Road, who died at Kiiiks County Hoi-pilal on March 14, left an estate of not more than $10,000 In Dersonal propettv. she left one-evemh of her stocks to her son. William i tvinne 01 111.1 w. 4iin Manhattan: three-sevenths and diamond rnm tn her granddaughter. Dorothy Charlotte Crane of 1201 Bchenertadv Ave and three-seventh and all other personal property lo her dauehter Marjone Hell-mtrh.

of the Lenox Road address. Mary Cahill, who died at her home. Clifford Place, on Anc. 21). 1936.

left 000 in real and $50 in presnnal property. After disposing of some of her effects to distant relatives and friends, she left the bulk nf her estate to her child dren. Alice Bnxhtson of Kelly Ave, Br(M. of 93 Nassau Ave, and Henry K. and Ed ward Ch hill, and Mary Lasker, all ol the Clifford I'lace addrrss Friend Gets Jewelry Caroline R.

wno d)! hrr hnmf. 404 Macon Rf on March 1 1. If ft thn J4 000 proprrty Sh Iff! Iipj- H-vvr. i-y eMfcts and V50 hrr Theorini nf (he snmp nddif-s. rmicpllpd SI note for hiiMianrt.

Willi a m. If ft JJin in a cmiMii. Adelaide I) Pt-ircy of BowdeiT SqitHie, Southampton, and thf lo her brother, Herbert K. Rees. 19fS Berkelev Place Fmiiv Mrcrarkfn of Sfifl Msriunn st who died Kings Countv HomiuhI on ner is, left her estate of $2 wo 1 propertv to WUlinm Koehler, in conxldpriit of his Imp nnd aflec linn.

Thf prnlii, pptlllnn. which rln nnt civ, Mr. KoriilPr's nrldrfs. Mn'p that tif riird on Jump 19JA. that hu ntn will nulnrciuently was prnha'rrl The MrCrarkr-n flute will so to thp Knrhler It-iis A.miKt.

of St Nirh-i'Ik Ap, who f1iir! OfMi-nnPH Mnvpnal on Mirrh l'J. ft inoir 'ban noo and Irss than $5 000 priMiiinl prnp. rrlv Af'rr IravuiK nnp-thilfl ot hunk i frrount to hi rtniiehtpt. Doiothv. hr the rntirp p.tatf lo his wlfp Anna both ipsiriitiK nt thf St Nicholas Air.

Hdflir.tf. George F. Hal lock Succumbs at 81 Port Jefferson. March 26 -George Fn-denck Ha, lock, who founded this c-ommunitv's first publication. Thf "hat.

at. the ase of 12. died vestcr-' flav of a heart attack In his 81st I iVar. He was a life resident of Port Jefferson. I Mr.

Hallock was at one time em-j ployed as a printer by the The' Eagle. About 40 years aco with the late Charles Squires he founded the! Port Jefferson Echo and was its editor until the paper was sold In 1931. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Amelia Overt on Hallock wo riatich- tors. Mrs.

Edith L. Wheeler of Port. Jefferson and Mrs Mildred Nell Sayville and a granddaughter. Table Mail Steamships and 12. A VI 10 a K2 20 I'ei st i Slip no a 90 5(1! st tinN si 2 00 ot.

Ifflipm in tt 51)111 2 .11 st 1 t'iol(pn -1 i Hotr ken st S4 44-h H4 It 41th si 1 00 11 00 Ath Hoh-Kn: 1 1 OO a 14 rami st AM HMinurn 4 0(1 m. st Hon.iricn and Mail Steamships BRITANNIC iCunard White S'ar' Na and Bermuda rruii-p: Pier 00 0th St No maiil carried on tlnv sails 11 m. COI l'MRl'S iNo-th n-rman I mi! a Prtru Ma'eh and Pier HO i 46th Ht Ml 2 pm sa.ls a m. mails Haiti and Jamaica LADY HAWKINS iCinadtan April 3 Antltua 3. Dominic Rarbados St Vlnrent S' ra 4 ad tn hy for and Cteoreetott 9 Mai in.e and hv to Bistnn.

the leiter and prints Ant'aua. Barhados raripito. ('lurtud Bo liiar Diinntilca. Citen.tda. (lulatia.

Mon: serin'. Netis S' Ki" S' I ne: i and Trinidad parte; p.m ipi reo- C.it iri.i. PI bkw'n No mail rained on 'hi oyiie i i i Dr. Mary Burke, Ex-Interne, Dies Word wa received here last night of trie death of Dr. Mary A.

Burke at her home, 96 Maple Springfield, Ma.sK. She was the first woman interne to serve at Bt. Mary's Hospital here, and wa one of the best known physicians in Holyoke, Mas. Dr. Burke -was born in Holyoke.

She was graduated from St. Mary'a Nursing School In 1907 and returned to Holyoke to start her career as a private nurse. She wa. praduated from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in 1916 with her M. D.

degree. She returned to St. Mary's Hospital to serve a two-year intcrneship. Sha then established a practice in Hoi- yoke. Her sole survivor Is her brother, James A.

Burke of Holyoke. Funeral services will be held at Holyoke tomorrow. PAWNBROKER SALES EBTA I OF EUGEWI ROSFTNBAUM lonrrrs. KELLY, PELDHUHN. I.

"ASCHNER. 70 Bowery at 9 m. Marrh 31. Bt order Newman Al Rn.vn. 6f.5 Broadway, diamond, jewelry, sprond-hand Katchen.

tool, miraira in-st rumen i and typewriers, pledBPri from 37J0 of Feb. 15. i93lV to 2616K nf pre. 3 I 24 2 7 2 9 0 TRADEMARK PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT VVTLSON 3 DEPARTMENT STOKE. INC.

HraadMT and FliiNhiiiR ATtnif Rrnnkirn New Ynr. ha rfutimerpd ith Secretary of Statu Uhrl trad-marks "CROWS HILL" and BIN 88 for alcoholic hevemcps mn2 2 29 t2 9 KOTHE TO CO TRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTION TO ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FUHNittUED TO THE CITY OP NEW YORK. The person or ieroii malcljiK a old lor any work- material or suppliea for The City of Nw York or fur auy of if departments, bureaus or nfficps. shsil furni.vh the name ui a henie-d envfiotv. indorsed with the tiue of the supple, ma-lerims.

work or service for which the old is made, with his or their name or names and the date of pre.se-ntniKm to the Previ-dnt of the Board or tn the head of th Department, at ht or ita office, on or before the date and hour named the ari-vertisemeui for the Mime, at wiich tuna and place the bids will be pubiiciy opened by 'ii' Present of ihe Bord or head of Dnpariinrnl and read, and the award of the contract made according to law a aoon thereafter aa practirable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of reiidence nf the per inn making thf bid nd the names of all pfrons interested with h.m therein, and ir no other person be interfiled it Bhail distinrtlj state that fart, also that it made without any connection with uny other person makinc a hid lor 'he hum purpose, and Is tn all rppert fmr and without collusi'n or fraud, that no member ol tht Boeird of A.dermen. had of a department, rhief nf a hurenti. depu'v thereo! or c.eric therein, or other officer or employee nf The Citv of New York. in.

shall be or heroine irrerrtTed. rtirrciv or ir.dirr.-tly a cop trac unit psrtv, pnrtner. jttocichnlder, Mirety or otherwise, to or in the performance of the contract or the wo'-k or hu.Mnesp lo whirh It relates, or tn anv portion of the profit (hereof Tha hid muM be hv the oa'h nf the pnitv or mK.it;K the b'rt tha the several ma'terv v'a'ed therein ar in all respect rue No bid be considered unir. at a co rid it ion precedent to the reception or ion of mich bid It hr bv a certified chrrk upon one nf tha SMte or National hantm or trust companies of The Citv of New York nr a check of bunk or tru' rnmpam Planed hy a duty aiithortxed officer thereof. dr wn to the order nf ttie Cninnt or nmnry nr corporate or cert if Irales of tnrichted-nest of any n'Mre usucd bv The itv of New York, which I he Cnn.ntm.ler hall appiove a nf cttial with the ed in tiie ad ismeni to 'ha a mount of not thin threP nor mm a hau five per cen'um of th'1 bond on in red.

provided in 4.0 of tne Orea'er New York Chafer Al! fnr tupp.ir must ie 'HiplH Kle rffiLed 'hern or mnnn sh not ne nirlo-scri in the eti'eiop rnr'n -ic tha O.c it should he her In a it'-p eii.f.npf io tne brad nf the renrtntPPt or ll'in'i or mni.ffd pei son upon ihe i-e. tm-' (he hid f1' 1 p.i 1 1 irtiig a to 'he oij-, and of the s'inplie nr 'he hdhitp urid exletii nf rhe uor rrfetence be mrtda the specif. cut ton -sclirduV. pipot. et( on fiie tn id offir of the PffKidoiif.

Retard or Oena rtinetu No h.d -hail oe accepted from or contrurt aided anv pemon hr in arrer The City of New York upon deb or rmitrart. or who is a defaulter. urct? or ofherwtpe. upon anv ohhsat'on to tha Citv The conLractjf mut he piri for nepmalelT. 1 Tbo riuht iv rc-'TVed in ea.Ji vkt-r 'o reiect all bid, tf tt In deemed to be for th" tni-ret' of tJie City ho to do n.ddc.s will out the amount her bid addition to inertin the t-ama figures Bidder are reouehied to make their bid 1 npon the nn); form prepared nd furnished bv the Cttr.

a copy of which with the propi envelop which to inclose the oge' her with a copy of the rum i act includinK the sDerifirntionx, tne form np-ived hv i Corporation Contmr! can he oh' i per; upon therefor at 'be offi nf -he fir which tha fo be don or the ervtce re to fiitni-hed uni d-awrct of otk mny seen 'herf. 01 w- Hartford. Star Wpst tidies cruise CARIKTHIA. Cinarri WhUt Star Nassau cruise OEOROI WASHINOTON Old Dnmlnlan Norfolk March 2S CKROLSrEtM Rprny Annrni Mich II HANSA. HembiiiB-Anier.

March in Bremen Sotithatrtptnn Cliproourr NFW YORK. HainhurE-Amcr WcM Iitcl.ps. South Ampr.rA PILSllDSKl. (iclMtla-Amer B'lnrHn rr'life SHAWNKB. rivrle-Mallors M.ami March M.

Jaek'rllle 8TATBNI1AM Holiond-Amer. lU'ana VOLENDAM. nrrm'ifla cruise lomorrow SFW onrall fair tnnnht and tomorrow, sluhtln colder tonlaht. TIDE TABLE 'B'J-T Otodnle Survryl MAHCH-3o I Huh Water 1 A.M. P.M.

7 11 133 .1 1 5(1 8:15 I 10 20 10 30 Low Wilpr A.M. I Sandv Hook The But 'Pry HpII Oalp 1 13 1 4 25 1 30 0 4 41 2 07 3 17 Sndv Hunk Thp Baltpiv HpII Oalp I 7 46 .1 37 50 I 10:53 10 59 1 54 i yi RUN RISKS AND 8n'S March 2 I MaarTl57 Rlap5Si KptaS-14 I 5 43 Sua 14 FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. A. JUNG 706 LINCOLN PLACl PRKSIDENT EAGLE BUILDING Desirable otfu'e space at lowest rentals in Hall section. Krnting tgont ROOM 30ii Outgoing: Passenger TRANSATLANTIC TODAY AMERICAN TRADER 'United Sta'eO Plymouth April 4.

Lnnrlon 5. ftr Pier AO. 191 St. i. Mails nnc.tr rsupp.

mails 2 pm sat's 4 nt. I. Piter mails tor Au.iirin. O.Pchoslnv.'iKia. Daniia.

Dpnmark. Esthotua. Finland. Hungarv. Iiho.

Latvia, Ltthuarra. Nur- way. Poland. Rumania. Sweden H.

R. and letter ma'ls for RclFian Oumn Retaium. r.rpal Rritain. Lihrria (except i Marshall. I uxcmhiira Netherlands north- ern Ireland and prints mails (or Canary Islands.

Oioraltar and PPoituaa: par- i eel post lor Oreal. Biitam and Northern) Ireland SOITH AST! tNTRAL AMtKK S. WI'ST' IVDIK4 AM) ANIA I Oil AY Ar'4DIA IKi teill'. S' (ieoinr. Ma'rh P'er IB St Mlls rln-e 2 lf1rr and print alalia and parcel post tor ii.