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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

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Brooklyn, New York
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BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL SO, 1931. M2 19 WESTERLY WINDS TO KEEP FAIR WEATHER WITH US DE GROFF On April 29; 1931, Abrams, George Kirwin, James Hospital Men Hit Insurance Stand On Compensation Robert Grccnvald, Real Kslatc Man, Dies of Pneumonia WomairOusted By Soviets Back On Liner Europa MrrBracly Made Slalin Targejyof Joke- Scouts to Lord Hampton Mrs. William H. Grady, who wrote intimate articles about Russia and was ordered to leave the Soviet, arrived today on the United States liner Leviathan. With her was her husband, who gave up his post as adviser to the Donugol coal trust at Kharkov, Russia, to return with Mrs.

Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Gradp. despite their experiences, predicted that the five-year-plan of Russia will ultimately succeed.

They said the rest of the civilized world" will be undersold by Russia in products of the soil and products of the machine. Nature of Joke The joke which caused Mrs. Grady's expulsion appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. It concerned a rescue of a man by a boy from a river. The man said: "Name whatever you wish and 1 will give it to you.

I am Stalin." I 'V'" WSm. V--V. TEMPERATM AT JUL AND (naiMoM OT rjr tv.tv' PRECIPITATION VoR LAW 34 HOURS 7V WT7 S.TS2V&?? 1 wtyTTT EXPLANATORY NOTTS TVA PrfT A Mint, Mnnlrl I tALjflta-A 9t nkmarrli I At I Nnrfnlli .1 KuA lolri (rolttlnoom Hum) jjhcYcnnc ft OklihniTuCilY SL 1 Lhiram UU Portland. Ore. V) 7 linm) ru 1 PhueniX 7" -J rA- ttirauvh UAl iMnwntlir.

i Arrcrwi thaw 4rartioa of I The fair and warmer weather the New York area now is enjoying will be maintained tonight and tomorrow through, the agency of westerly winds. These westerly winds are extending the high pressure zone that lies west of New York's own high pressure zone. Daily Aviation And News From Fields Governor. Inquiry Hoard ToM Rill Arc Dispuud and Payment1 Delayed Brooklyn Hospital representatives were among witnrtfes who testified yesterday on compensation evils before the Governor's Committee to review medical and hospital problems In connection with workmen's compensation insurance. Boris Flngerhood, superintendent of United Israel-Zion Hospital, said Insurance carriers showed an Inclination to dispute hospital bills and to payments.

He testified that sometimes recovery of patients in hindered by practices of inMiranc' companies. John Arrownnith. superintendent of the Hfooklvn Council of Hospitals, companies of "lifting" compensrtion cases from hospitals where they had been taken In emergencies and transferring them to their twn clinics, where "special arrangements" were made with other physicians. He charged that companies were "dilatory and too ready to deny payments on technicalities." Others who testified were C. Peterson of the Norwegian Hospital and Emil Greenberg of Beth Israel Hospital, RFrT.RCFil APrnlNTKn Ity MAY J.

Matter of Cantor vs. Charles Hubert; Shapiro vs. Fsrlnr. Archie Williams; Mlrhl-Igan ys. Tan Realty Corporation, Joseph Ooldsteln; Rtnlitzky vs.

Mauro, Maurlre Matzkln; Cnrnmsn vs. Nlebur, 8. R. Alter; Newfleld vs. Plvnlck.

James O. Donnpll: Dogen vs. Nestel, Thomas F. Hirkey; a. Brooklyn Rnvings Inst.

vs. Garden Oper- milnm Cnmnnnv Thmni, tt t1M 1. Leder vs. Clroce, Oenrge Nalanson: Pstii i vs. Hawthorne Homrs Alfred P.

Rltter; C'vrille Realty Company vs. Waxen-baum. Dnviri K. Conn. When You CAN'T QUIT Fatigue, is the signal to resl.Obey It if you can.

When you can't, keep cool nnd carry-on in comfort. Bayer Aspirin was meant for just such times, for it insures your comfort. Freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you down. One tablet will block that threatening headache while it is still just a threat. Take two or three tablets when you've caught a cold, and that's usually the end of it.

Carry Haver Aspirin when you travel. Have some at home, and keeji some at the. oflice. Like an edicient secretary, it will often "save the day" and spare you many uncomfortable, unproductive hours. Perfectly harmless, so keep it handy, keep it in mind, and use it.

No man of affairs can afford lo ignore the score, and more of uses explained in the proven directions. From a grumbling tooth to (hose rheumatic pains which seem almost to bend the bones, Bayer Aspirin is ready with its quirk relief and always works. Neuralgia. Neuritis. Any nagging, needless puin.

Ea-lern DNtrirt Roy. A MM-iation Preiflent III for Unlv Two Week Robert Oreenvald. president of the Eastern District Boys Association and a member of tiic real estate nnd insurance firm of 8. Oreenvald Sons of 1R6 Broadwav. died morning following a two weeks' of pneumonia.

Ho was 43. Mr. Oreenvald also was member of the Decatur Auto Sales Corporation. He had been president ef Pattern District Bovs Association for the past two years, sur-ceedlncr the late Magistrate James V. Short.

Mr. Oreenvald had been a lifelong resident of the Williamsburg section. belonned to the Eastern District. Square Club. Cassia Lodse, P.

A. and Brooklyn LortKc of Elks. Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 5fi5 Montgomery St. at 11 o'clocic tomorrow morning. Burial will be at Mt.

Neboh Cemetery. Besides his v.idow. Mr. Oreenvald is survived by his father. Samuel Oreenvald; a son.

Jerome: a daughter, Anna Dorothy; two brothers, Jacob and Charles, nnd a sister, Mrs. Birdie Levy. I.I.OION IMNC'K TONKillT Valley Stream, L. April annual dinner nnd dance of the) De Mott Carman American Legion Post of Tnwood will be held tonight at. the Pavilion Poyale.

Harold T. McGinn Is chairman. HIGH WATKR TODAY I Hirn Wnler. II Water. I A I M.

II A M. 1 P.M. New York I fl 3.1 I 12 S3 APRIL SO New York I 5 8 13 1112:20 I 12 53 BUN HIShS AND HK.T.S Anrll I April 31 els, 7:40 Rises. .17 HMs.7.50 Get the genuine tabids, stamped with the Mayer cross. They are.

of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, and have, the same action every time. Why experiment with imitation costing a few cenlj less? The saving is too lilllc. There is too much at slake. But there is economy in th purchase of genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in the large bottles. Ticket service syja i in am.

nrjeaj tbf sw jj IS Alexiade, George Ketchum, Alger, Ella L. Josephine R. Anderson, Annie Larson, Anton Archer, Elizabeth Liebing. Beebe, Wm. M.

Mcsa, Emanuel P. Blancke, Herman Marshall, Anna Bohr, Emma E. Mayer, Jos. H. Bryan, Mary C.

T. McBride, Carroll, Katherine Catherine G. Carroll, Catherine Mitchell, Annie Connell. E. C.

Mooney, Eleanor Curran, Irene M. O'Connor, Mary De Groff Chas. McCoy, Matthew de Beixedon, E. P. McDowell, Hannah Devlne, James L.

Olsefl, Irene Doherty, Charles Olsen, Doscher.Meta MartmneA. Forsyth, R. S. Pitt, William K. Oattiker, H.

Reiser, Helen Gildersleeve, Richardson, John Amelia A. Schleidt, John A. Goldstein. SUnton, Estelle E. Mildred Alice Oreenvald, R.

Underbill, Helen Holland, Nora A. Volkmar, Philip Immlg. Ward, John S. Margaretha ABRAMS On April 28., 1931, GEORGE ABRAMS. services will be held at lis residence, 835 Jefferson Ave Friday, May 1, at 8 p.m.

ALEXIADE On April za, laJi, GEORGE ALEXIADE, beloved hus band of Anastasia Crustalis Alexl. ade; of 29 Macon St. Funeral from Duniean fc Son Chapel. Rogers Ave. and Montgomery Brooklyn, on Friday.

May 1. at 1 p.m.; thence to the Greek Catholic Church. In terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Boston and Montreal papers please copy.) ALGER At Brigtitwaters, w. Tuesday.

April 28, ELLA beloved wife of Henry Chace Alger ana other of Eugenie Alger Richards. (Funeral service at her residence, outh Windsor Brigtitwaters, ton Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. ANDERSON ANNIE ANDERSON (nee Brennan), in her 68th llVear, at her residence, 1550 E. 48th Brooklyn, Survived by one (daughter, Anna Estelle; a son-in- law, Emil; three grandchildren, Doris, Jean and Virginia. Internment Calvary Friday, 2 p.m.

ARCHER ELIZABETH, widow of 'cJohn, beloved mother of Mrs. Joseph 'Marley, Harry, Fred, Joseph nd Charles Archer and sister of "Mrs. Sarah Knowlton, on April 29 lit her residence, 1899 Coney Island Ave. Requiem mass at St. Brendan's R.

C. Church at 10 a.m., May 2. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BEEBE At Cutchogue, L. on Tuesday, April 28, 1931, WILLIAM M.

BEEEE. Funeral services at the Cutchogue Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday, May 1, at 2:30 p.m. BLANCKE On AprU 27, at his Residence, 196-21 119th St. 'Albans, L. in his 67th year, HER.

MAN H. beloved husband of Maria Blancke. Survived by six daughters, two grandchildren, a brother and a sister. Funeral services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Friday afternoon at 2 'o'clock In Lutheran Cemetery.

BOHR On April 28, 1931, EMMA ERNESTINE, beloved daughter of Charles and Johanna Bohr (nee "Kuther). Funeral services Friday at 2' p.m.' at residence, 828 St. John's Place. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

22, B. T. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, ROBERT GREENVALD, Thursday evening, April 30, at 8 o'clock, at his 565 Montgomery St. JAMES J.

BOYLAN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BRYAN MARY CLARA TAYLOR, at Los Angeles, Feb. 22, beloved wife of Benjamin B.

Bryan and devoted mother of James T. and Benjamin B. Jr. Funeral services private at her late residence, Grenwolde, Great Neck, L. N.

Friday afternoon. May 3 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. CARROLL At Peconic, L. KATHERINE, beloved wife of the late John Carroll, survived by ffour daughters, Mrs.

Skefflngton T. Macwha, Mrs. John E. Brown, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs.

John F. Hand, and one son. John Carrol: 'also 15 grandchildren and six great -grandchildren. Requiem mass Sat May 2, at a.m., si. rai- irtck's Church, Southold, L.

I. Sacred Heart Cemetery, Cutchogue, L. I. CARROLL On April 29, at her residence, 529 9th CATHERINE, widow of John, mother of Martin James Richard Eugene Joseph F. and the late John O.

and William A. Carroll. Funeral Sat urday 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church, 6th St.

and 8th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CONNELL Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 29, 1931, EDWARD beloved husband bf Joan R. Con-hell (nee Buckley), devoted son of Hannah Connell and brother of Miriam Neuwirth. Funeral from his sister's residence, 160-01 84th Road.

Jamaica, Saturday at 9:45 thence to St. Nicholas of Tolentine R. C. Church, Parsons Boulevard and Union Turnpike, where a requiem mass will, be offered at 10:30 a.m. CURRAN IRENE beloved daughter of John B.

and Mrs. Irene Curran, on Tuesday, April 28, at her residence, 101-29 112th Ozone Park, N. Y. Funeral Saturday, May 2, at 9:30 a.m., with a mass of requiem at the R. C.

Church of St. Mary Gate of Heaven, Ozone Park, N. Y. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. Masses preferred. DE BEIXEDON EDWARD FRANCIS FREMAUX age 33 years, in Paris. France, on April 26, beloved husband of Doris de Beixedon and beloved son of Ed ward Francis Fremaux and OHye-( Canton) de Beixedon. HELPFUL fin performing the many duties promptly, efficiently and economically.

Go. W. Peese FINERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DRratur in his 5fith year.

CHARLES be loved husband of Susan R. De GrofT, and father of Charles W. Francis Herbert and son of Martin E. De Groff. Funeral serv ices at the funeral parlors of George C.

Herbst, 6741 5th Ave, near 68th Brooklyn, on Friday, May 1, at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cem etery Saturday, 10 a.m. For information phone Atlantic 5-4860. DEVINE On April 28, JAMES beloved husband of Anna Devlne and father of Mrs. A.

Brennan, Mrs. M. Reardon, Mrs. T. Costello, Mrs.

T. Feely and Catherine Devlne. Funeral from his residence, 158 96th St, on Friday, May 1, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Patrick R.

C. Church. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery, Bay Shore, L. I.

FORSYTH Suddenly on Tues. day, April 28, 1931, at his home, 2101 Westbury Court, Brooklyn. ROBERT beloved husband of Lillian M. Forsyth and devoted son of Andrew and Marion Forsyth and brother of Mrs. May Simpson.

Services at Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, on April 30, at 8 p.m. DOHERTY On April 28. 1931, CHARLES DOHERTY, beloved bus-band of Elizabeth Doherty. Funeral from his residence, 199 Webster Brooklyn, on Friday, May 1, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Rose of Lima Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery. DOSCHER META, on April 29, at her 324 Dean St, Brooklyn, beloved wife of the late Claus Doscher and loving mother of Anna Goll, Meta Aller-mann, John and William. Notice of funeral later. GATTIKER On Tuesday, April 28, 1931, HARTMAN GATTIKER, in his 81st year. Survived by his wife, Caroline and two sons, Carl H.

and Clifford R. Funeral service at his late home, 745 Classon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Thursday evening, 8 p.m. Interment private, St. John's Cemetery, Yonkers, N.

Y. GILDERSLEEVE After a lingering illness, on April 29, in her 86ch year. AMKLIA beloved wife of the late Phlnetus Gildersleeve and mother of Mrs. George Meurer. Funeral services will be held at Forbell's Funeral Home, 77 Lincoln Rockville Centre, L.

on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. GOLDSTEIN ESTELLE beloved daughter of Louis S. and May Goldstein. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 730 Beverly Road.

Brooklyn, Friday, May 1, 1931, at 10 a.m. Interment New Carmel Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. GREENVALD ROBERT GREENVALD, beloved husband of Ida and devoted father of Jerome K. and Anna Dorothy; devoted son of Samuel and brother of Charles, Jacob and Birdie.

Funeral services Friday morning, 11 o'clock, at his residence, 565 Montgomery St, Brooklyn. Please omit flowers. HOLLAND On April 27, NORA A. ENGLISH, beloved wife of the late John J. Holland and devoted mother of- George, Mrs.

J. W. H. Mrs. Sam Norris, Mrs, F.

Wardel, Mrs. 3. Baker, Mrs. J. Pelitt and Miss Grace Holland.

Funeral Friday, 9 a.m., from 187 S. Oxford thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 am Interment Calvary Cemetery. IMMIG On April 29, 1931, at her home, 603 6th Ave, Brooklyn, aged 89 years, MARGARETHA, beloved mother of William Leonhauser, and the grandmother of Mrs.

John F. Bergen, Mrs. John C. Lorenzen and Henry Immlg. Services at the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Prospect Ave, near 6th Ave, Saturday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood. KETCHUM Tuesday, April 28, 1931, JOSEPHINE R. KETCHUM, at her residence, 829 New York Ave. Services at St. Gabriel's P.

E. Church, Hawthorne St, near Nostrand Ave, Saturday at 2 p.m. KIRWIN On April 28, 1931. at his home, 2067 E. 28th St, JAMES F.

KIRWIN. He is survived by his wife, Martha his son, Peter his mother, Delia Kirwin; two brothers, Aloysius and Thomas Kir win, and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Shields and Mrs. Angela O'Brien. Funeral Saturday, 9:30.

Requiem mass at the R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

LARSON On April 29, 1931, AN TON LARSON of 1636 50th St, be loved husband of Amanda Carlson Larson. Masonic services at Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 State St, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. LIEBING GEORGE B.

LIEB ING on Thursday, April 30, 1931, at the Samaritan Hospital, Brooklyn. Born in Germany 55 years ago. Member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 22; Musical Union 802, A. F.

Jersey City Union, Local 526. Survived by his wife, Amelia; his mother, Anna SeiEel; one son, George three brothers, Otto, Gus and Fred. Services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Crowe Funeral Home, 134 Smith St. Cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory. MAESA On April 29, EMANUEL P.

MAESA, beloved husband of Mary Frances and father of Mrs. Thoma Griffin, Mrs. Louis' Schnlbbe and Mrs. Paul Offerman, brother of Mrs. Ma-y Hcfferman and Mrs.

Frank Collins. Funeral from his residence, 285 Hawthorne St, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Francis of Assist, Nostrand Ave, and Lincoln Road, at 10 Interment Holy Cross. MARSHALL On Tuesday, April 26, 1931, ANNA MARSHALL. Serv ices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Fri day, May 1, at 2:30 p.m.

MAYER JOSEPH H. MAYER. on April 28, at his residence, Highland Ave, Glenwood Landing (Glen Head). L. I.

Survived by his wife. Lillian two sons, Frederick J. and Frank daughter. Mane C. Crawford, and sister, Mary T.

Rork- enbarh. Funeral Friday, 10:30 a.m., St. Boniface Church, Sea Cliff. L. I.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Brooklyn. Trains leaving Flatbush station ftd 8:57, To which Mrs. Grady had the boy reply, "If you are Stalin, please say nothing to any.

one aoout it. Mrs. Grady! said the Soviet au thorities tried to, persuade Mr. Grady to remain, as Russian women are often separated from their hus bands and sent to distant parts oi the country. Sodom Was Burned Sodom, wicked city of the plains, was destroyed by fire, Just as the Bible says.

The Rev. Father Mal-lon, head of the Pontifical Archeo-logical Expedition to Trans-Jordi-ana, has proved this, according to Dr. John Oliver la Gorce, who ar rived today on the Leviathan. Dr. la Gorce, who is vice presi dent of the National Geographic Magaasine, said he visited Father Mallon, who by digging down 72 feet had verified the biblical description.

The Pontifical expedition has been excavating a year and will continue another ten years, Dr. la Gorce said. A delegation of Brooklyn Boy this afternoon is meeting Lord Hampton, chief commissioner of the Boy Scouts in Great Britain, as he arrives on the North German Lloyd vliner Europe. The Europa docks at pier 4, At lantic Tidewater Termianls, foot of 58th St. Frederick M.

Sackett, U. S. Ambassador to "Berlin, accompanied by Mrs. Sackett is one of tne passangers. -r.

Also arriving on the liner are Isaac Marcosson, writer; Arthur Seligman, banker; and'40 delegates to the International Chamber ot Commerce session which, opens at Washington Monday. Nine Ships Leave Nine ships are leaving during the dav. Among those sailing on the Red Star liner Belgenland are George Lott and Van Ryn, tennis stars, woh will participate in French tournaments, and Miss Helen daughter of Police Commissioner Mulrooney. The Swedish American liner Gripsholm is leaving today with more than 1,000 passengers for Gothenburg. Approximately 125 week-end excursionists are also aooard.

They wiu go as far as Halifax, where they will spend a few hours sightseeing and then embark on the, Kungsholm, westbound from Gothenburg, arriving back in New York on Mtnday. Paris Is Sailing On the French liner Paris is sail ing Abbe whose book on how to think had a large sale; Richard Simon, publisher and Emi- lio de Gorgorza, tenor. Prof. Hugo Holle heads a group of ten members of the German madrigal choir leaving today on the Hamburg American liner Mil Willie Hunter, professional golfer, is among the passengers leaving to day on the White star liner Ho meric. The Norwegian American liner is leaving the Brooklyn waterfront with 500 passengers for Norway.

Ships bound for the South in elude the United Fruit liner Cala mares and the. Porto Rico liner Coamo. Deatos McBRIDE On April 29. 1931 CATHERINE G. McBRIDE, for merly of Hotel St.

George, beloved aunt of Miss Irene Charles Cortland William and Laurent Burtenshaw. Funeral Saturday, 8:45 a.m., from funeral home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn; thence to R. C. Church of the Assumption Cranberry where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCOY Suddenly, April 29, 1931 in his 62d year, at the home of his niece, Ethel Staib, MATTHEW LITTLE McCOY, beloved brother of Robert McCoy. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday evening at his late home, 109-16 210th Bellalre, at 8 o'clock. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mcdowell hannah Mcdowell, suddenly, at Montclair, N.

aged 76 years. Notice of services later. MITCHELL On Wednesday. April 29, 1931, ANNIE M. MITCHELL, beloved sister of Clarissa Neidig.

Funeral services Friday evening at 8 o'clock at her niece's home, 650 Madison Brooklyn. Burial- Saturday morning. MOONEY Suddenly, on April 28, ELEANOR, beloved daughter of Barbara and the late Francis T. Mooney. Funeral from her residence, 577 E.

26th Flatbush, on Friday, May 1, at 10 a.m. O'CONNOR On April 28, MARY, beloved wife of Thomas O'Connor and mother of Thomas, William and Arthur. Funeral from her late residence, 102 Himrod StH on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn funeral mass at the Church of St. John the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby Aves.

interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Record Fledgling from Plattsburg, N. at 5 p.m. At Curtiss Field John Deland in a Fledgling from Plattsburg, N. at 5 p.m. F.

A. I. Accepts Nichols Record Rye, N. April 30 Notice that the Federation Aronautlque Inter nationale has recognized and ac cepted the altitude mark of Miss Ruth Nichols as a world's record for women, was received at her home here today. The message came from the National Aeronautic Association at Washington, In the form of a letter from W.

R. Enyart of the contest committee. Miss Nichols, who also established a new women's speed record of 210 miles an hour at Detroit recently with the same ship, after it was streamlined by Clarence Chamber lin, is to attempt a transatlantic flight within the next few weeks, using the same ship or another similar in dasign. APPRAISALS CAHfLL, VICTOR A. (May 22, 19301.

Gross assets. net, 810.543. To Harriet M. Cahlll, widow, txeciitrlx. Assets: Cash, personal effects, business Interests, 85,150.

CLE ARM AN, GEORGE H. (Jan. 1 193H Gross awets 828.712; net. $22,821. To Amy D.

Clearman, daughter, Henrietta E. Clearman. daughter, $11,410. Executor, Herbert D. Clearman, Assets: Cash, personal effects.

$50; stocks and bonds, Interest In other estate, $950. CHRISTY, HUGH B. (Jan. 21. 19311.

Gross assets, net, $14,392. To Anna Christy, widow, executrix. Assets: Realty, cash, $7,045. DAVIS, BEARING E. P.

(June 20, 19301, Gross assets, net, $13,102. To Arthur 8. Davis, son, executor. Assets: Cash, mortgages, notes end accounts, $150. DRI8COLL, WILLIAM P.

(April 14. 1929). Gross assets, net, $10,138. To Mary Davltt, sister, ltte Interest In three nieces, $2,604 each. Executrix, Anna G.

Perry. Assets: Realty. $10, 268; cash, stocks and bonds, $2,957. GEVIN, JOHN T. (July 18, 19301.

Oross assets, net. $21,771. To Mary A. Gevln, widow, flva children, $1,2.15 ench. Executor, John T.

Gevln Jr. Assets: Realty, cash, mortgages. notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, $892. WILLS FILED AMSTEH, ROSE (April 21). Estate.

real, $25,000 personal. To Morris Am.iler, husband, executor, 236 Hinsdale Street. BENNETT. ANNA (Peb. 12).

Estate, real, $7,500 personal. To Charles H. Bennett, son, 1848 Bergen St, $500: William F. Bennett, aon, executor, 131 Sump-ter St, residue. GOEBEL, WILLIAM P.

(April 9). Estate, less than $10,000. To Julia Goebel, widow, executrix, 575 76th St. HUCSKO. WILLfAM (April 12).

Estate, $2,000. To Mary Hilcsko, widow, 16) Greenpoint Ave, McCAULEY, CHARLES (April 25). tate, more than $5,000. To Marv Me Catiley, widow, $10,000: Charles McCauley, son, executor. 505 Myrtle Ave, and George and Eleanor McCauley, children, same sd dress, equal shares in residue.

MEYER, IDA H. (April 13). Estate, more than $20,000. To Caroline M. Adam daughter, 156 Hicks St, personal effects and nine-twenty-eighths residue; Allred Meyer, son, Grantwood, N.

one-fourth residue; 8omerled McDonald, grandson, Memphis, Tenn, three-ninths residue; Eleanor Henry, Mary Meyer, grandchildren, Euclid Village. Ohio, three-ninths residue each. Seven grandchildren, $1,000 each Executor. Hector Adam. MENAIOB, MELVIN O.

(April 121. Es. tate, $20,000. To Florence M. Menalge, widow.

430 K. 16th St. ubhukne. HELEN (Jan. 23).

Estate, more than $500. To Mary Osborne, daugh ter, executrix, 1238 sterling Place, three- in ufoorne. son. same address, three-ninths; John C. Osborne, aon, since deceased, two-ninths residue; Charles M.

Osborne, grandson, Wiesbaden, Germany, one-ninth residue. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational COLBY ACADEMY Fully Accredited 4-Year Regents PIIEPARATOBT SCHOOL Day Bd Evening Register Now for Fall Term fra. for. Snyder Avea. Platbosh t-B438 CAMI'S.

SEND VOLR BOY TO A A. CAMP. Kor foil Informatlen applv Central Branch. 88 Hansen PI, STer. DANCING.

Years at One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING 123 125 Colaatbns Ave. al 65lls N. T. Phone TRafalgar 7-2179-2637 ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET, ON 11 I WEATHER TODAY FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Pair tonight; Friday fair; warmer; moderate westerly winds. EASTERN NEW YORK Fair; not quite so cool in northwest portion tonight; Friday fair and warmer; moderate westerly winds.

NEW JERSEY Fair tonight and Friday; probably light frost in interior tonight; warmer Friday, gentle variable winds. GENERAL REPORT The northeast low Is central ovr (he Gulf or St. Lawrence, 20.60, at Basques, Newfoundland, LiRht rains occurred yesterday or last nlBht In northeast Pennnvl-vania. portions or New York, New England and the Canadian Maritime Pressure Is high from the upper MUslsi-ippi Valley and upper lake region BoutheHffU ward to the Virginia. Maryland and Delaware coasts.

In the 30.20 s. Heavy frost are reported In the lake reRlon and upper Ohio Valley, The southwest low Is developing rains In portions of Texas. Louis iana, Mississippi, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Missouri Kansas. Nebraska.

Colorado. Heavy rain Is reported at Shereveport, Palestine and Austin. In the New York area, fair cool weather with light winds and probablv frosts is Indicated for tnnipht. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are llftht to moderate northast or ast at Hat-terns and Norfolk; northwest or wesl from Cape May to Halifax and table Island.

OLSEN Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 28, 1931. at Her residence 1444 E. 15th Brooklyn, IRENE OLSEN, beloved sister of Clara, Minnie, Nellie, Sadie and Charles Olsen. Funeral from her residence Saturday, May 2. OLSEN On April 29, 1931, at her home, 110 Wakcman Place, MAR THINE beloved wife of Mag nus E.

Olsen and devoted mother cf Mrs. Jacob Jonassen, Ruth, Martha and Erling C. Olsen. Services at Fred Herbst 75th St and 5th Brooklyn, Saturday 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

PITT At New Rochelle, N. April 28. 1931. aged 85 years, WIL LIAM RAFFORD PITT, husband of Anna Sutton. Funeral services at the North Avenue Presbyterian Church, New Rochelle, on Friday at 1:30 p.m.

Interment Friends Ceme tery, Prospect Park, Brooklyn, at 3:30 p.m. REISER On April 28, 1931, HELEN REISER (nee Maloyl, beloved wife of Charles E. Reiser, Funeral from her residence, 6928 68th Place, Glendale, L. on Sat' urday, May 2, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Pancras R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cem etery. kiuh a kusun suddenly, on Wednesday at his residence, 442 37th JOHN RICHARDSON. Funeral from N.

Y. and B. Casket Company, 187 S. Oxford St, Friday, 2 p.m. Cremation at French Pond Cre matory.

SCHLEIDT On April 30, JOHN beloved husband of Margaret and son of Mary Schleidt and father of Raymond, Mildred, Elmer, Margaret, Louise and Esther. Funeral from his residence, 1037 79th St, on Monday, May 4, at 9:30 a.m. Re quicm mass at St. Ephrem's R. C.

Church. STANTON On Thursday, April 30. 1931, MILDRED ALICE STAN TON, at her residence, 820 Marcy Ave, daughter of Mary E. Stanton. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Brooklyn, on Saturday at 2 p.m.

UNDERHILL At Florence, Italy, on March 22, 1931, HELEN WAL-LOWER UNDERHILL. Wife of the late Henry Willets Underhill of Jericho, Long Island. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Daniel Underhill, Jericho, Long Island, on Friday, May 1, at 3 p.m. Train for Hicksville leaves Pennsylvania Station, New York, 1:33 p.m. daylight saving time.

WARD JOHN S. WARD, on April 29, at his residence, 1414 Avenue X. Survived by three daughters, Elizabeth Calame, Mrs. George Casey and Mrs. William Taylor; one son, Joseph, and a sister, Elizabeth Ward.

Funeral Friday, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MASONIC DE WITT CLINTON COMMAND- ERY NO. 27. K.

T. Sir Knights: You are hereby summoned to attend Templar services for our Sir Knight PHILIP VOLKMAR at his home, 9047 202d St, Hollis, on Friday, May 1, at 8:30 p.m. Em. S. M.

ANDREWS, Commander. Em. George W. Pease, Recorder. GREENVALD ROBERT GREEN VALD.

The brothers of Cassia Lodge, No. 445, F. fe A. are summoned to attend the funeral services of our late brother. ROBERT GREENVALD.

at his late residence. 565 Montgomery St, Brooklyn, on Friday, May 1. at 11 a.m. HARRY J. HALPERIN.

Master. Harry Jonas, Secretary. Flying Conditions at 8 a.m. Visibility Excellent. Barometer 30.17, steady.

Humidity 58. Ceiling Scattered low clouds. Wind Northwest, 16 miles, steady. Aviation Forecait Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon Northwest winds surface and aloft, increasing with altitude and becoming strong in low flying levels; scattered, moderately low clouds and excellent visibility. Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field Fred Bocker in a Lairth from Chicago, 111., at 4:15 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field J. E. Mounce in a Fleet from Buffalo, N. at 5:55 p.m. At Curtiss Field Bruce Buckley In a Travelair from Plattsburg, N.

at 5 p.m. At Curtiss Field R. Stewart in a EVENTS TONIGHT Conntv Judge A. I. Nor prk.

8th A. D. Democratic Club, 118 Tompkins Ave, 8:30. 104th Honpltal Company Air I'ulon irraduntlon exercise at armory, Marcy Ave. and Hey wood 8:13.

Committee of 100. Law Enforcement, dinner at Hotel Bosnert, 7. Judge eweedler apealcs at Brooklyn Jewlih Prlkon end Court Association, 41 Graham Ave, 8:30. Report on Jewish Federation of Charities campaign at Unity Club, Bedford Ave. and Dean 8:30.

Y. M. H. A. and V.

W. H. A. holds open forum at branch, Rodney St and Broadway, Brooklvn Bankers Club holds dinner meetlnK at Hotel St. George, 8.

Col. Frederick W. Baldwin guest of 106th Infantry at armory, Bedford and Atlantic Avel, 8:30. Ladles Auxiliary of Lutheran Hospital of East New York holds card party and bunco at Trommel's Hall. Buahwlck Ave.

and Conway St, 8:30. Evening of Poetry," by Mary Blegrlst. at Roerlch Museum Hall. 310 Riverside Drive. Manhattan, 8:15.

Community Councils of City of New York hold sixth annual ball at Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, 8:30. Van and Rr he no It Club holds annual minstrel show at Academy of Music, 8:30 Brownsville and East New York Mrdlcal Society holds annual entertainment at Golden Gale. 1598 Pitkin Card party and bunco of 17th A. Democratic Club at 590 Gates 8:30. John J.

Peieulo Democratic club holds second annual beefsteak dinner at New National Hall. 2B1 Drlggs 8:30. Pie Bakeries of America dinner at the Leverlch Towers Hotel. 8:30, Card party of Park Slope Masonic Club, 58 7th 8. 3 ii cpemotiam BROTHERS In sacred memory of my dear mother, SARAH who died May 1, 1930.

Mass offered this morning at Church of St. Catherine of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J.

SMITH. DOOLEY Anniversary mass will be celebrated for MORTIMER F. DOOLEY on Friday, May 1. at St. Vincent Ferrer Church, Glenwood Road and Brooklyn Ave, at 8 a.m.

RAYMOND T. DOOLEY. FLANNERY A solemn anniversary mass will be celebrated on Saturday, May 2. at half-past nine in Queen of All Saint Church. Vanderbilt and Lafayette Aves, for the late rector, the Rt.

Rev. MICHAEL O. FLANNERY. JOHNSON In loving memory of MARGARET, beloved wife of Joseph H. Johnson, who passed away April 30, 1921.

A devoted wife, mother and sister. "To memory ever dear." HUSBAND, CHILDREN, SISTER. MURRAY MARIA A. MURRAY. In loving memory of a dear wife and sister who departed this life April 30, 1926.

Anniversary mass this morning. arknoUilcOgmnits WILDE The family of the late BESSIE WILDE of Lynbrook, L. wish to thank relatives and friends for the kind expressions of sympathy offered to them in their re cent bereavement. "The Last Word" In Modern Reposing Rooms When coal i a factor, ronsult us for high rharacter service that i economically satisfying. M.

J. SMITH MEMORIAL M. J. SMITH SONS Fl DIRECTORS 218 Proapeel Park Weal BROOKLYN m-m Tel. HI rurrml Lei Everq Greihound at a big saving "tpACH time you purchase a Greyhound bui ticket, money saved for spending your destination or for fattening your bank account.

means better Special Round Trip Excursions SC.IIF.NF.CTADY $..00 ALBANY 5.0(1 ritOY 5 L'TICA Low One-Way Fares PIUI.ADF.I.PIHA WILMIM.TOY IM. 2.7.- ATLANTIC Cm 3.00 BOSTON 4.00 SCRANTON 4.00 NEW YORK CITY Five Schedules Dalit: f.eave Long: Island Railroad Repot at A.M., A.M., P.M., 8:00 P.M., 10:45 r.M. Brooklyn means at prompt where What's more, it assures a comfortable, interesting journey, on schedules, to almost any. in America. No wonder Greyhound trips appeal to thinking people! Terminal LONG ISLAND RAILROAD DEPOT Flalliuxh Avenue at Hanson Place Phone: MS in 8 2858.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963