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

BROOKLYN EAGLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 13 For Clanified 'Ad Rendu Veteran Manager $20,000 Estate Left Urges Roosevelt Call World Peace Parley H. A. Redmond, Lawyer, 53, Dies Well-Known Clubman Was Brooklyn Native Rites on Friday Dcatrjs Bannon.

Mary E. Keyes, Elizabeth Bishop, Harry C. Fred W. Boeoher, CatharineKnapp, Howard Brekka, Helga Koeh'er, Anna T. Castellano, Mary MacKay, Collins, Anna M.

Donald B. Collins, Anthony EMartin, Hilda Crawford, Mary A. Martone, Andrea Crook, William J. McGlynn, Cullen, William A. Joseph M.

Dcatos FINN On September 26, 1938, JOHN beloved husband of the late Ellen Finn, and father of Sister Mary Ambrose, S.S.J.; Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. Thomas McClimont, Lucille, Frank Finn. Funeral Friday at 9 a.m. from Funeral Parlors of John Flood, 254 Hoyt Street; thence to St.

James Pro-Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 71 Plan Private Rites For G. P. Hotaling Services Will Be Held Tomorrow for Ex-Head Of Union Ferry Firm Private funeral services will be held tt.norrow for George Preston Hotaling, lawyer and former president and counsel of the old Union Ferry Company, which operated ferries between Manhattan and Brooklyn prior to 1922 when the property was purchased by the city, Mr.

Hotaling, who lived at 640 Park Manhattan, died Monday in Doctors' Hospital, Manhattan. He was 81 and is survived by his widow, Jane A. Hotaling, and a son, George R. Hotaling. Mr.

Hotaling, who was an attorney in this city for 55 years, was gradu Capt. M. C. Harper Rites Tomorrow Plan Military 8erviee For Reserve Officer Who Crashed in Plane Civilian funeral services lor Capt Maitland C. Harper, 48, of 39-77 '51s, Ave Woodside, will be held tomur-row at 1 p.m.

in St. Michael's P. E. Church, Amsterdam Ave. and 99til Manhattan.

His body was recovered yesterday near Hudson, N. after his plane had crashed into small lake near the Hudson River last Friday on an Albany-New York City flight. Military services will follow In the National Cemetery, Pineiawn, for the victim, who was a member of the Officers Air Reserve. Burial will follow, with a military escort from air posts of the American Legion and a squadron of airplanes from Mitchel Field. By Mrs.

Peterson Residue Is Distributed Among Her Children Other Wills Filed Charlotte Peterson of 1240 E. 29th whi. died at Denville, N. on June 12, 1937, left an of more than $20,000 personal property, according tc the will filed today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate. Her household effects, jewelry and personal effects were left to her daughters, Florence M.

and Vivian Peterson, both residing at the E. 29th St. address. To her daughter-in-U. Mary Pearson, left t' us? of the house at 1358 E.

7th where the younger Mrs. Peterson now resides, until the house is sold. Should the house be sold, the proceeds are be used to provide the younger Mrs. Peterson's husband, Harold, of Creedmor State Hospital with $30 a month for life. At his death, the wife is to receive the payment.

Of the residue, the decedent left one-eighth each to her children: Florence Vivian, Andrew of 319 E. 5th Louis of 1360 E. 7th John of 244 E. 3d Thomas of 1262 E. 29th and Irene Murray, of 1843 E.

36th St. She left l-24th each to her adopted children, Charlotte and Louis Peterson, 1240 E. 29th and Florence Smith, of 2415 Newkir'. Ave. Carmine Davino Will Carmine Davino, who died at his residence, 2887 Pacific on April 28, 1934, left $4,000 real and $13,200 personal property.

He left $5 to his daughter, Maria Ferro, of 624 Decatur the will stating he did so for reasons well known to the family and their friends, "and for the further reason that she has caused her mother and me much unnecessary suffering and aggravation." The residue he left to his wife, Maria Gluseppa, of the Dean St. address. Estate of $13,252 Left Antonio La Grutta. who died at his residence, 1469 68th on Aug. 17, left $11,000 real and $2,252.60 per sonal property.

He left $200 to his granddaughter, Lucia Mastria, of the same address, and $50 each to his grandchildren, Antonio and Thomas La Grutta, both of 1469 68th Ciuseppe D. Mattia, of Rutherford, N. Eleanor La Grutta, of 47 Morton Manhattan, and Emilio Mancini, of 902 47th St. The residue Mr. La Grutta left tj his children, Vincenzo of 47 Morton Marie Penna.

of Rutherford, and Serafina Campanelll, Gaetano La Grutta, Aida Mastria and Albert La Grutta, all of 140 68th St. Wife, 1 Institutions Named in Nicoll ill Former State Senator Courtlandt Nicoll left bequests to two religions, one charitable and one public institution and the residuary estate to his widow, Mrs. lone Page Nicoll of 149 E. 78th Manhattan, In his will, which was filed for probate in Surrogate's Court yesterday. He died at Water Mill Sept.

20 The Museum of the City of New York and the Cathedral of St. John the Divine receive $5,000 each, and the New York Association for the Blind and the Church of the Transfiguration i Little Church Around the Corner), $2,500 each. Dewey to Try Hines Case Continued from Page 1 tan District Attorney until ready to take over his duties in Albany. He then named his own successor. Favored for the appointment, It was said today, would be Assistant District Attorney Jacob J.

Rosen-blum. A third open to Dewey, but one which he is not likely to follow, would be to resign on or before Oct. 15. In that ca.se his successor would be elected this year. Both sides submitted briefs on today's motion, with the defease using the same arguments as those in the first trial.

Blue ribbon Juries were termed conscious and convicting groups by Hines' attorney, and were held to violate the rights of the defendant because the special Panels contained neither women nor Negroes. Harry A. Redmond, 53, well-known lawyer and clubman, who was a member of the firm of Jeffery, Redmond, Escher St Murray, 1 Wall Manhattan, died yesterday in Doctors Hospital, Manhattan, following an Illness of several months. A native of Brooklyn, he lived In Plandome. and is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Mary Morley Redmond; his mother, Mrs. Winifred Redmond; four children, Harry, Morley, Ken dall and Robert Redmond; two brothers, Walter and Frank Redmond, and three sisters, Miss Ruth Redmond, Mrs. William Stevens and Mrs. Philip Baumelster. Mr.

Redmond, who attended De La Salle Institute, the College of the City of New York and Brooklyn Law School, was admitted to the bar in 1909 and in the major part of his practice represented insurance companies in important liitigation. He was a member of the American Bar Association, the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the Federal Bar Association, the Bankers Club of America, the North Hempstead Country Club, the Brooklyn Club and the Sands Point Bath Club. The funeral will be held from the home in Westgate Boulevard, Plan-dome, on Friday morning with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's R.

C. Church, Man-hasset. Charles F. Duryea, Inventor of Auto Philadelphia, Sept. 28 I Pi Charles E.

Duryea, widely credited as the man who invented America's first gasoline buggV and known as the "Father of the Automobile," died at his home here today. He was 76. He had been ill two years. Death was caused by a heart attack and com plications. Whether Duryea was the "first" builder of a gasoline automobile has been a subject of controversy.

The credit -was claimed on behalf of El-wood Haynes. His first ear was placed on exhibition in the Smithsonian Institution, but later Dur-yea's first car was placed there and credited to him. Duryea also is credited with first equipping an automobile with pneumatic tires. Louis A. Strauss Ann Arbor.

Sept. 28 i.V; Louis A. Straufs. 66, professor emeritus of English at the University of Michigan and head of the English department from 1920 to 1936. died last night at University Hospital.

After playing golf yester day afternoon he suffered a heart attack. MURPHY LILLIAN, on Septcm ber 26. 91 Coffey St. Funeral serv ices Thursday at 2 p.m.. Christ Chapel.

Interment Evergreens Cem etery. Direction Newman, 255 9th St. MURRAY On Sept. 26. 1938.

JAMES beloved husband of Sadie Murray mee Smith dear brother of Bernard and Catherine. Funeral from his residence, 1406 Hancock Friday, 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of St. Martin of Tours, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

J. J. Gallagher Sons directors. RUTHERFORD On Mondav. Sept.

26. LITTLE retired mom-1 ber of N. Y. F. beloved hu.s-i rf Vfaro-nrpr nkn slirvivpri hv I one daughter and three sons.

Fu neral from his residence. 1959 Hendrickson Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

SEYMOUR MARY beloved wife of James, and loving mother of Mrs. James McGarry, Mary and William Seymour. Funeral from her residence, 882 72d Street, on Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C- Church of St. Ephrem, where a mass will be offered.

Interment i st. John's Cemetery. SIMONSON On September 28, 1938. at his residence, 7619 6th HERBERT beloved husband of the late Lulu Simonson and devoted father of Alolse Simonson. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Memorial, 7501 5th Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Springville Cemetery, Staten Island. STOBBE Suddenly, on Sunday, September 25, 1938, JOHN husband of the late Caroline M. B. Stobbe and father of Helen R. and John Albert Stobbe, Services at his residence, 654 E.

23d Street, Wednes day, 8 p.m. Louis Emmet Jolly (As he appeared during his active business career). Louis E. Jolly, 81, News Firm Head Louis Emmet Jolly, formerly for 52 years with the InternaUonall News Company, a branch of the American News Company, died yesterday in his home, 197 Greene Ave. Mr.

Jolly was manager of the International firm when ill health forced his retirement 12 years ago. He was born in Quincy, 111., 81 years ago and was a member of the Woodhaven Volunteer Fire Department and of Anthon Lodge 728, F. A. M. Surviving are his daughter, Miss C.

Louise Jolly and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Josephine E. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, with the Rev. Dr.

Frederick K. Stamm, pastor of Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, and the Rev. Thomas Williams, former pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church in Queens, officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Arthur Perry, 75, Retired Steel Man Arthur, Perry, 75, retired cast steel and cement manufacturer of Brooklyn, died at his home in Mystic, Monday, of heart trouble.

He was a native of Williamstown, and a graduate of Williams College, Class of 1885. He was an active alumnus of the college and an honorary life member of the Williams Club, Manhattan. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Augustus Harris of Brooklyn and Mrs. Donald Maxson of Mystic, three brothers.

Bliss Perry of Cambridge, emeritus pro fessor of English literature at Harvard University; Lewis Perry of Exeter, N. headmaster of Exeter Academy, and Walter Perry of New Haven, State receiver for the banks of Connecticut; also six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at Williamstown, Mass. Burial will be in the Williams College Cemetery. Thomas J.

Austin Dies; Active Insurance Man Thomas J. Austin, a lifelong res- 'ideat of Brooklyn who was active in the fire insurance business, died Monday at St. Mary's Hospital after a two weeks Unless. He was manager of supplies for the firm of Corroon fc Reynolds, Inc Manhattan, with whom he had been associated for a number of years. Mr.

Austin was a member of the Kings Highway M. E. Church. Survivin gare his wife, Helen, and a daughter, Dorothy Austin. Funeral services will be held at home, 1432 E.

65th tonight at 8 o'clock. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. William R. Overton Final Services Held Patchogue, Sept.

28 Funeral services for William R. Overton, 73, who died at his home, 211 N. Ocean Sunday, were held at the home yesterday afternoon, the Rev. A. H.

Coolce of the Congregational Church officiating. Burial was in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Clergymen of all creeds, leaders of all labor and peace organizations and heads of patriotic and political clubs were urged today to petition President Roosevelt to call a conference for world peace, based on the Kellogg-Briand Peact Pact. The suggestion that such action be 'aken by prominent men ir. Brooklyn and elsewhere was mads by the Rev.

William Sheafe Chase, president of the Religious Union for World Peace, who declared the Kellogg Pact is the foreign policy of America. The pact provides for the settlement of disputes by negotiation and outlaws the use of force. City Declares An Emergency Continued from Pate 1 McGoldrick that the consignors will make payments to the City Treasurer and the Controller's office will pay the drivers and reimburse the city, for the use and upkeep of the trucks. In New Jersey, where a concurrent strike of 20.000 drivers had seriously crippled the silk and rayon industry, hundreds of trucks too to the roads today as the result of the signing of numerous individual contracts based on Mayor LaGuar-dia's compromise. Outbreaks of violence, Including one shooting and a beating, were reported, however, in Newark.

Paterson truck owners and union representatives went into conference at 11 a.m. at union headquarters, 245 Broadway, Paterson, and were still conferring this afternoon. Nevertheless, the New York operators, scheduled to meet this afternoon at the Capitol Hotel, Manhattan, renewed criticisms of the compromise, providing the drivers wuh 47 hours' pay for a 44-hour week, as "economically unsound and impractical." In a telegram to the Mayor, the operator groups asked for time on WNYC, the municipal broadcasting station, in order to elaborate their objections to the compromise to the public. Michael J. Cashal, vice president of the teamster's union, emphasized that the strikers had accepted the Mayor's proposals yesterday in an effort to prevent a general strike that would be "100 percent worse than the West Coast strike of a few years ago." Work at Fair Endangered According to Markets Commissioner William Fellowes Morgan the strike has failed thus far to affect the shipment of food in the city.

Officials of the Building Trades Employers Association asserted, however, that there was danger of a stoppage of work at the World's Fair grounds "within a few days." More than 300 calls for assistance in the emergency had been received this morning at the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, 66 Court headquarters for the borough for the subcommittee on priority of the citizens' committee. Requests for Information went to L. L. Balleisen, industrial secretary of the chamber, while calls for trucks for products coming within the "emergency" category went to City Hall, Manhattan. From Manufacturers Ivan Boxell, secretary of the chamber, said that nearly 50 percent of the inquiries were from manufacturers not coming under the exempt category.

A chair and a candy manufacturing company were among those seeking for assistance as "emergency" commodity manufacturers. Inability to receive shipments of bulk as refrigerators, radios and furniture, it was said, hH niiwl 1 stores to curtail advertising and re- vise Determined to prevent the use of transit, facilities and taxirabs for shipping purposes, the Transport Workers Union, through its president, Austin Hogan. urged its members to guard against the carrying of "extra large" bundles during the strike. Settlement of the strike Involving the operation of bties fervms 20.000 handicapped children was announced lust night by Superintendent of Schools Harold G. Campbell following nn right-hour r-onferenre with Charles H.

Clark of Local 1181 of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railwav and Motor Coach Employes, and John J. Flan-nery. president of Children's Bus Service. Inc. "I positively will proecut-p Hie Hines case myself." Dcapv "I want to emph.t.ze.

however, that the answer to q'lestion must be entirely dissociated politics Dewev Mused to rnmrnrn'. 'ho question of his in the event that he ri'ii's the D.s'.nc: Attorneyship. Tuneta Pat lot 5 Conveniently accessible from all parts of the City, or Long Island. 43) No.trand A. Brooklyn iUrlmf 770O a I A native of East Hampton, Captain Harper served overseas during the World War as a lieutenant in the air force.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Katharine Kendall. Man Dies, 2 Hurt In Auto Accidents One man was killed early today and two critically injured yesterday in automobile accidents in Brooklyn and Queens. Albert Bloomberg, 35, a salesman of 7101 4th was killed when his car, which he was driving ea-st on Atlantic collided with a B. M.

T. surface ear of the 5th Ave. line about 250 feet east of 3d Ave. Police found him slumped over the wheel. He was pronounced dead by Dr.

Barbara of Holy Family Hospital. Police believe he fell asleep while driving. No action was taken against the trolley motorman. James Butler, 43, of Katonah, N. and 55 E.

82d Manhattan, aori of the late James Butler, chain grocery store operator, was taken to Queens General Hospital yesterday with severe injuries, which he suffered when the car which he wns driving south on Bpringfield Boulevard collided with a car driven by David Wright of 1535 Taylor the Bronx, at the Junction of Springfield Boulevard and Grand Central Parkway. William F. Kennedy, 65, of 45-11 163d Flushing, was taken to Flushing Hospital, suffering from a fracture of the skull yesterday after he was struck by an automobile on the roadway of the bridee under construction over the Flushing River at Northern Boulevard. He was attended by his son. Dr.

John F. Kennedy. No charge was made against the driver, Peter Murphy of 8-09 25th Jackson Heights. RUCTION SALES ADJOURNED SALE ADEI.MAN. AUCTIONEER SELLS Sept.

29. 1938. at 9.00 a.m.. at 6905 Ave Brooklyn. the rtftht, title and Interest of Adeie Lenrina In and to all and singular the store fixtures and furniture, tools, appurtenances, equipment, niarhmrrv.

utensils, etc listed in purrhaw money mort.cac, subject to alt prior mortpaaes and liens. C.H. ADELMAN." AUCTIONEER SELLS Oft. 6. 1938.

at 9.30 am. at 550 3d Brooklyn, Cbevroiet Coach Chevrot S'udebaiirr Victoria Coupe. Motor Nos. 1122423. S72S530.

BW-3B(M0. account! of Edward Col. ins. Skjarw.M. s.ncair ---'l-J'-w H.AI)ELMAN AUCTIONEER PELI.3 Oct 8.

1938 its i nt n'h S' atid 3d Parsing Ln Coupe. Chrvt-ler Sedan, Motor Nor. KC -oum OS oeoue JUms-on. 8m i akelman. auctioneer seiis JT m.

No nrrnirst of Ju: S.iitie, Juiiu Juskoftilz and s21-2t-w cTh. adelman auctioneer, sells Oct 6 138. i'- 10 30 a Ml. at Ave, Brooklyn. Y.

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I. 1 tMlt in I filler sf bo-Afry ai a in Sr-pt, l'i. Bv nrrl-r nf Ft fnh 11 to .1 S1 duni'Mich. sit.i:v.u-. i Cunningham, Mary A.

De Stefano, John Donne, Florence M. Finger, Carl O. Finn, John J. Gates, Sylvia A. Goehring, Ella L.

Grady, Daniel C. Guerrieri, McMahon, William Merry, William L. Murphy, Lillian Murray, James E. Rutherford, Little F. Seymour, Mary E.

Simonson, Herbert V. Stobbe, John H. Ware, Julia E. William S. Jolly, Louis EmmetWickware, Llda B.

Judge, William Whelan, Keefer, Carl Charles H. ARCHBISHOP JOHN HUGHES COUNCIL No. 481, K. of announces with profound sorrow the death of Past Grand Knight WILLIAM J. CROOK.

Members will assemble at the clubhouse Thursday evening, September 29, at 8:30 o'clock. WILLIAM J. SCANLON, Grand Knight. Edward F. Burke, Recorder.

BANNON MARY E. (nee Connors), on September 27, beloved wife of James and loving mother of Ethel and Edwin; also the late Charles. Funeral from her residence, 7811 11th Avenue, on Friday at 10 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Ephrem, where a mass will be offerett. Interment Calvary Cemetery, BISHOP HARRY Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1938, at his residence, 311 Wicrfield in his 70th year. Survived by his wife, Henrietta; three sisters. Amy Bishop, Ada Geary, Ella Knipp; two brothers, Walter and Charles Bishop.

Funeral serv ices Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday. 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BOECHER CATHARINE, widow of Louis Boecher at Spring Valley, N.

Sept. 27, 1938. Funeral services at the Stephen H. Smith Funeral Home, Spring Valley, N.Y., Sept. 30 at 3 p.m.

Interment In Germonds Cemetery. BREKKA HELGA, suddenly on Sept 26; beloved wife of Terje and mother of Terje Thorwald, Arthur, Walter, Mabel Kantner and Ruth Bartley. Services at her residence, 452 68th Thursday, 2 P. M. CASTELLANO On September 27, MARY, beloved wife of Sylvester Castellano.

Funeral from her home, 51 Bay 31st Street, Friday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mary Mother of Jesus Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Direction of Matthews. COLLINS ANNA MARIE, be loved daughter of Dennis M. and Mary (nee Ryan), In her 16th year, Tuesday.

Sept, 27, 1938, at her resi dence, 393 Elderts Lane. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Sylvester, Friday, 10 a.m. Fceney 5c Son, directors. COLLINS-ANTHONY on Sept.

26. Survived by wife, Nora; son, Daniel; daughter, Helen Nelson; three grandchildren and one Rreat grandchild. Funeral Thursday from residence, 157 Douglass 9:30 a.m. itequiem mass St. Agnes R.

C. Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery. CRAWFORD MARY on Sept. 26, 1938, dear mother of William R. Crawford and Martha Driscoll: sis ter of Catherine Cole, Flora Hughes and WilUam Cunneen.

Funeral Friday at 9 a.m. from the Malone Funeral Home, 2913 Newktrk Ave. Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CROOK WILLIAM September 27, of 7011 17th Avenue, beloved husband of Mrs. Emma Crook, and father of Leo Crook and Mrs. Warren Farrell.

He was a member of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church and Archbishop John Hughes Council, No. 481. K. of C. Reposing at Chapel, 7315 15th Avenue.

Requiem mass at, Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, Friday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CULLEN On Sundav, Sept. 25, 1938, WILLIAM A.

CULLEN. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Solemn requiem mass St. Saviour's Church, 6th St. and 8th Friday, 10 a.m.

CUNNINGHAM MARY on Sept. 26. wife of the late Patrick T. Cunningham, ar.d dear mother of Mrs. Mary Taylor, Clara John F.

and Thomas P. Cunningham. Funeral Friday at 9:30 am. from ihe residence, 85-22 124th Richmond Hill; thence to the Church of Holy Child Jesus. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. DE STEFANO On September 27. 1938, JOHN, at his residence, 165 DeKalb Avenue, beloved son of Dominick and Rose (nee Sarli), and brother of Michael. Mrs. Sal Nes-poli, Mrs.

Bernard Larrere and Rase De Stefano. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Queen of All Saints, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. DONNE On Mondav, Sept. 26, 1938, FLORENCE M. DONNE. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, 8:30 p.m.

FINGER CARL on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1938, of 650 Shepherd Ave. Funeral services Friday, 10 a.m., at John Metzner's Parlors, 2890 Atlantic Ave. riT.1L NOTICES (Aeknotvt-tdmtnti, Birthi, Condolence), Dialhi, En-aageminti, Marriates, Maun, Mimorlamt, Rtiolw lioni) accepted until 10 PM. for publication tht tollowtnt day or from A.

M. 1 P.M. (11 AM. Saturdays! lor publication in tht next avail-tblt edition of thi eami day' I Paper. The Vital S'ottci rati is 90 cents per line.

MAin 4-6000 be of F. of GATES On Monday, September 26, 1938. SYLVIA beloved wife Charles P. and loving mother of Gwendolyn and Shirley Gates. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Wednesday at 9:30 p.m.

GOEHRING On Sept. 26, 1938, ELLA L. (nee McDermott), beloved wife of Frank Goehring and loving sister of the Rev. Raymond McDermott, O. S.

Detroit; Mary McDermott, Julia O'Brien and Anna Murphy. Funeral from her home. 1362 Park Place, Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Matthew's R. C.

Church, where a solemn high mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRADY DANIEL C. suddenly, Sept. 27, 1938, of 527 75th beloved husband of Catherine and father of Helen Duncan, Florence, Catherine Larson, Agnes, Anna, Mary; brother of John, Charles, William and Harry.

Member N. Y. Engine 237. Solemn requiem mass Saturday. 10 a.m., Our Lady Angels R.

C. Church. Arrangements Joseph G. Duffy. GUERRIERI WILLIAM on September 26, beloved husband of Mae Guerrieri, at his home, 359 45th aLso survived by his mother, Mrs.

Salvatore Guerrieri; one brother, Edward, and six sisters, Mrs. Ruth Montani, Mrs. Grace Capice, Mrs. Evelyn Robinson, Mrs. Eliza beth Lee, Mrs.

Florence Bonanno and Helen Guerrieri. Funeral will be held from his home on Thursday, September 29, at 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. JOLLY LOUIS EMMET, Septem ber 27, 1938, passed away at his home, 197 Greene Ave. Survived by his daughter, C.

Louise Jolly. Serv ices Thursday evening, 8:30. Interment private. JUDGE WILLIAM, on September 26. at his home, 215 Vanderbilt beloved husband of Helen Fahy; devoted father of John, Joseph and Helen.

Funeral Friday. Requiem mass, 10 a.m.. Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEEFER On Sept.

27, 1938, CARL, beloved husband of May (nee Mayes) and father of Eileen and Margaret Keefer. Funeral from residence, 132-40 217th Springfield Gardens, on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Springfield, at 10 o'clock. KEYES On Tuesdav, September 27, 1938, ELIZABETH KEYES of 89-19 Sutphin Boulevard, beloved sister of Mrs.

Helen Russell. Reposing at the Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford Street. Funeral Friday. Requiem mass St. Joseph's Church, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. KISTER On Sept. 25, 1938, age 75, FRED of 895 E. 18th Brooklyn, husband of Ida father of Marie K. Craig, William, George, Frank and Fred Jr.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment Cypre.ss Hills Abbey, Brooklyn, on Thursday at 2 p.m. KNAP HOWARD, Aged 10, Tuesday, Sept 27, 1938, son of Mrs. Esther Knapp and the late Howard Knapp, at his residence, 351 13th St. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m., St.

Stanislaus R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

KOEHLER On September 27, 1938, ANNA beloved wife of Wil liam J. Koehler; devoted mother of Mrs. Gustav J. Pellegrino. Services at her residence, 817 Avenue Thursday, 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. MAC KAY DONALD husband of Jean Bartholomew, at Briar Cliff, N. Y. Services at residence at Briar Cliff, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. MARTIN HILDA, on 27, beloved mother of Lillian Cook, Henry and Emile Hendrickson.

Funeral services Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 50 7th Thurs day, b.ju p.m. interment Friday, 10 a.m., ureen-wooct cemetery. MARTONE On Sept.

26, 1938. ANDREA. Funeral the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. McGLYNN JOSEPH on Sept.

27, 1938, dear husband of Sarah Kelly McGlynn; loving father of Helen. Thomas, Joseph and Sarah: brother of Mrs. Margaret Murphy. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from his home, 661 10th thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Peters, Hicks and Warren Sts where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery McMAHON WILLIAM, on Sept. 26, at his residence, 266 Pacific beloved nephew of Miss Margaret Culltnan, Mrs.

Mary English, Martin Cullinan. Reposing at the fu neral chapol, 187 S. Oxford St. Solemn requiem mass Friday, Sept. 30, 9 am, St.

Paul's Church, Interment New Haven, Conn. MERRY On Sept. 27, 1938. WILLIAM husband of the late Margaret J. Merry; father of Albert E.

and the late William L. Merry Jr. Services at his residence. 392 North Village Ave Rockville Centre, L.I., Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn.

3n fHcmortam The Eaple has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Versei You may obtain a copy of thii booklet, without charge, by calling a a Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. ated from the College of the City of New York in 1878 and later took his law degree at the Columbia University Law School. At the time of his death he was the only surviving partner in the law firm of Forster, Hotaling Klenke, of Manhattan. Mr. Hotaling at one time was active in the New York and New Jersey Bridge Corporation, one of the first companies organized with a view to constructing a bridge across the Hudson River, at 57th St.

He was a director of the Cluny Realty Corporation and a member of the Pilgrims, Sons of the Revolution, the Holland Society and the New York County Lawyers Association. Joseph Miller, 65, Ex-Boro Builder Joseph Miller, 65, well-known Brooklyn and Queens builder, died yesterday in his home, 104-15 118th Richmond Hill, after an Illness of seven months. Born in Poland, Mr. Miller came to the United States when he was 16. He organized a construction company and built houses in Brooklyn, later moving to Richmond Hill, where he continued this work.

He was past president of the Richmond Hill Jewish Center. He is survived by his widow, Rebecca Miller; five sons and four daughters. Rev. James McGuone Services on Friday Funeral services will be held Friday with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. In St.

Augustine's R. C. Church, the Bronx, for the Rev. James J. McGuone, 31, assistant pastor of the church, who died Monday following an automobile accident near Ossining, N.

Y. Father McGuone was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGuone of 34-29 30th Astoria, and was ordained six years ago.

He is survived by his parents, a brother, Thomas, and two sisters, Catherine and Mrs. Charles GoeUsch. William J. Crook William J. Crook, 60, of 7011 17th who for 30 years was associated with the New York Produce Exchange, died yesterday after an illness of several months.

He was a native of England and was a member of the John Hughes Council, 481, K. of and the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Guadalupe R. C. Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Emma Crook; a daughter, Mrs. Warren Farrell, and a son. Leo Crook. The funeral will be held Friday from the M. Vincent Cos-grove Funeral Chapel, '7315 15th with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m.

in Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. Obituarieg WILLIAM 8. 43, of 3S9 45th who iu mployed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard tor tha last thrpe ye3ra, died suddenly on Monday in his home.

He is survived by his widow, Mae Guerrieri; his mother, Mrs. Salvatore Guerrieri; a brother. Edward, and six sisters, Mrs. Ruth Montani, Mrs. Grare Caprcr, Mrs.

Evcvvn Rnbinson, Mrs. Isnbrile Lee. Mrs. Florenre Ronanno and Hlen Guerrieri. Tho luneial will be heUl at 2 m.

tomorrow. miss anna marie coi.mns of 353 Elderts Lane, daughter of Dennis and offered at 10 a m. Friday In the R. church of St. Sylvester.

Events Tonight Pinf.t"rb. Np.w. Yrk Po.ire Depart mem. Sp-atf-rs Mayor LaGuaTita and Pocre Cft.mMsonrr Louis J. Valentir.e.

Madnon Square Oarrin. fl. Bay Ridse poit of ih Cathotir War Veterans meetinc, Knishis of Columbus, I 0524 mh Testimonial dinner to John Don-nine Brooklyn gipervior of Rerrea'ion. tr. the 1 Department of Parks, Hotel Kt.

tl-nrse, 6 3d. Annual Fall A.rmb!y for Officers. Hectors and Teachers of the chtirrh Schools rf the Diorrse of Lonit Island. Rt. FUv.

Wallace Gardner. OP former rector of St. Paul's M. E. Church 111 Fliitbush.

will speak. 8 Reception to Dr. and Mrs of 'he Lafayette Avenue Pre-bytenan Clmrrh i of pthis, Eastern prkv Mpf in of th Council Af nrt nrt Officers at 'h" Brooklyn C.ubhn 150 South Oxford sr. 8 4h NWt.ini of the Rronklvn Chapor of Rpsrrve Officprg Association of the 'hr "4.Vh C. A Armory, Sumner ar.d Jeffprsnn Avf fi 30.

Women' i Ilivinon Roll Call mc' me. Brooklvn Red Cross Chapter, J8 UiAh.vm Ave ft 30. FUh'h Annual Butlera and Main's Brihpiu Country Club, Farm mud ale, Nassau. HENRY McCADDIN, me. 24 SEVENTH AVE.

ITS ERAL SERVICE NEVINS 8-8912 to of I Mr. Overton Is Survived by his Mary Ryan Collins, died yeMerday at her widow, Mrs. Annie Swezey Overton; home in her lath year. Bhe attended two daughters, Mrs. H.

R. Amott of Bishop McDonnell Memorial Hish School Great Neck and Mrs. William Jpwett nd Is survived by her raretnt.i and two Of Patchogue, and a Son, Arthur W. 1 sisters, Catherine Ri'a and Mary Berna-of Islip. detle.

A solemn requiem mass will be it was aereea, nr. Campbell said Drawing Set for Friday wase differences by The drawing will take place Frl- tration, while less important points day at noon in Part IX of the Gen- iraj od by the union were hv eral Sessions Court. Judge Bohanlan agreement, the detail? of which will preside at that time, but it has were withheld. not yet been learned who will be i assigned to the trial. 1 It is understood, however, that asked what would happen if he cot Judge Charles C.

Nott Jr. will re- i the gubernatorial nomination WARE-JULIA 24 South Port- I land Avenue, on September 27, 1938. 1 Services and interment Greenlawn Ulicral Kites I OUiiV Cemetery, Columbus, Ohio. 1 For Airs. II.

E. HilKer WICKWARE At New York City. at her home, 425 Riverside Drive, on I Babylon, Sept. 28-Funeral September 27, 1938, were hcW todav for Jo" BROWN WICKWARE. mother of R.

cPhlne F- "''Iyer, 50. in her home, Harrison Wickware, and sister of A. Ravmond Brown. Funeral rtDDCn rrcsoytcnan at "The Home for Services" 'Smitii 1 Church officiated. Burial was in the and Smith), 160 Clinton Avenue, family plot in Green-Wood Ceme-Newark.

N. on Thursday, Sep- tery, Brooklyn, tember 29. at 2 m. Mrs. Hillyer, a resident here for He wa.s born In Patchoguf and was employed in the E.

Bailey Son mill for 46 years before retiring in 1931. 68 Araca Road. The Rev. A. E.

the past 15 is survived bv her husband. Herbert E. Hlllver. a 'local businessman, and a brother, Walter Harn of Spring Valley Donald H. MacKay Special lo the Brooklyn Euylf, Briarcliff, N.

Sept. 28- T-Vv-leiM for the Alco Products Division of rican Lfomotivo Conipany, (71 11 "nlv 1 1 Ta Brooklyn in 1918 to the former Miss Jean Bartholomew of that Borough. His widow and a daughter, Miss Hope MacKav. survive. Mr.

Mac- Services will be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. IT. IV, nC h-'ft N. Air i 11 1.

aiM rrlps A MfrTi Inr n. ur ('. 'l' Ill- .,) i.i,.!.mi of place Justice Pecora as the trial Jurist, with Judce James G. Wal- lace as the second choice. Judge 1 I.

i'vw niibi.ift 1,1 i an i rA- pected to be switched with Judge Morris Koenlg, who is now sitting in Part 9. Denies Political Motive Dewey said today that he will not be present for the drawing of the panel Friday, but that he would be represented by Charles P. Grimes, one of his assistants. He was then IDaltrr 1. (Emikr INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS A'Lar I50 Of ft MAFR-lf.

IIO WES BROOK! TN Ml Llnd'n Bnulfvaro BUtkmlnir 4-1700 Sfl 8vmlh Avsnuit NEvini 1218 Flilhuiti Aniif RUr.mln.1tr 02 7 QtKEN nn.in hmiiId. Axnua lAmai.a 16(70 I I. Nnrlh.rti Bla INd.i.ni l-ol'TO STATIN IMANn 08 Bi.rh St.pMoa Gibraltar MANHATTAN l'7 Writ 77 Str.ft TPIIimr 7 710 Flrvt At.nu RHIaatandff 4-5an BRONX I Will lOIlta 4.1410 M7 wll'li moil Hum 1-0771 WESTCHF.4TF.R 214 M.mariiiMB Ativ Wall. Flam St Phune for Hrvmtntativr JVoOblipaffnn WHELAN September 26, 1333. CHARLbb beloved nusoand oi Mary O'Connor, devoted brother of Mrs.

wiinam jj. Hovey ana J. Augustus Whelan. Services at his residence. 364 7th Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Qvit O'REILLY Third anniversary mass of requiem lor MARY HAYDE O'REILLY will be offered at o'clock on Thursday morning, Sept. 29, at St. Francis Xavler's Church. I 6th Ave.

and Carroll St. i 8 (mm -H't'1 if Mf'tfl 1 A IP ar.d a.i Slvt lit i .11. aJ o-i By n-dT of Kst. 3 Pi 1471 r'r p.f'liiri! -nm '137 nl Ju'lr 1 owr for 9C7 tvi it: Mil 14't. 1 mi1 in l.v;7h July 31, hr.r! rtfr mu IT and a RHONl.rr CEO tHONllL'l i li, 1 A t.

i i. li.ir.l St'P' 30 3'V- j' Sjtfr M.r.lirt.in Ivr ''n" Hivtno Ju 1 191" to Ami! 1937 .1 .1 Kaifi. 062 Ma- mi. A c. sn; SAYERS Birthday remembrance Kay was bom in Pittsburgh and WILLIAM Sept.

28. In loving tended the University of Pittsburgh. (memory. Wtfa, HATTIE, and FAMILY,.