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

A 16 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. JANUARY 15, SHOWS PROF. PICCARD MOON'S SHADOW ON CLOUDS CC RoOSCVcll Dcaifcs McGLOIN Suddenly, on Jan. 13, Mrs.

Weiss Dies; Once Principal of Brooklyn School William II. Price, Seamen's Institute Official Is Dead acknotoleDgmtnti KARFIOL The family of the late KATE KARFIOL wish to thank relatives and friends for the kind expressions of sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement. LIDDY The family cf the late BRIDGET LIDDY acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expressions of sympathy received from the reverend clergy. Sisters of St. Joseph, relatives and friends during their recent bereavement.

i M' If I Stevens, high-flying photographic expert, during the 1932 eclipse. In the group, left to right, Dr. G. H. Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society; Professor Plccard and his broth Precedent Is Sought On Executors' Duties Surrogate Wiugate's Decision, in McCafferty Estate Shrinkage Due to Stock Crash Expected to Re of Far-Reaching Import Lawyers, banks and trust companies, and executors of large estates are awaiting the forthcoming decision of Surrogate George A.

Wingate in the litigation growing out of the rstate of the late James A. McCafferty, well-to-do Brooklyn Held j. Y. U. Degree and Spent Most of Life Teach-in in 1927 Mrs.

Frances A. Weiss, principal of Public School 32. Brooklyn, from 1910 1927. died yesterday at her home, 1239 Madison Ave Manhat- tan. The holder of a master of pedagogy degree from New York I University.

Mrs. Weiss was a Hun- ter College graduate and also stud- ied at Dartmouth, Columbia and Cornell and devoted most of her life to teaching. She was one of the in the work of com- I binlng the kindergarten and first grad? during her early years in the schocl system. While she was principal at Public School 32. she lived in the Heights section or Brooklyn for more than 12 years, she came to the Brooklyn school from Public School 159, Manhattan, where she was a first assistant.

She retired from the school system following a stroke in 1927. She was married in "1900 to Louis Weiss, who died about a year later. Mrs. Weiss is survived by three sisters. Martha Adler, principal of Public School 58, Manhattan; Carrie Adler, teacher at Public School 41, Manhattan, and Cecile Adler.

retired teacher, and a brother, Simon Adler, all of 1239 Madison Ave. Funeral services will be tomorrow morning from her residence. Elliott Rites Held At Hunter College For the first time In the history of Hunter College, funeral services were held from the college proper yesterday, the honor being accorded to Mrs. Maxwell Hall Elliott, assistant dean fthe college in charge of the Bronx buildings. Those attending the funeral Included Dr.

George Ryan, president of the Board of Education; Mark Eisner of the Board of Higher Education; Dr. William A. Boylan. president of Brooklyn College, and Director of the Budget Charles L. Kohler.

L. L. Aitken Denver, Jan. 14 L. I.

Aitken 61, President of the Midwest Oil Company, died here today. He had been ill several years from a chronic ailment, but an attack of influenza hastened his death. Aitken participated in the settlement of long standing litigation between the Standard Oil Company interests and the J. Ogdcn Armour oil interests over the Dubbs oil cracking process, involving final payment to the Armour interests of approximately $20,000,000. Aitken's peace plan was eventually adopted.

William F. Brush Newburgh, Jan. 14 (P). William F. Brush, Republican member of the Assembly from the First District of Orange County from 1917 to 1919, died at Montgomery today, aged 65 years.

He was stricken with paralysis on Tuesday. Besides being well known politically, Brush had been connected with harness racing and had officiated as starting judge on Pennsylvania and New York tracks. Peter Friedrich Peter Friedrich, 64, a retired Jeweler, died at his home, 86-55 106th Richmond Hill, Friday, after an illness of one week. He suffered from a heart condition complicated by a stroke three days before his death. Mr.

Friedrich conducted a jewelry business for 25 years at Broadway and DeKalb Ave. He sold his business and retired several years ago. Friedrich lived In Brooklyn most of his life, but made Richmond Hill hl.s home for the past 12 years. He Is survived by his wife, Amalie Friedrich, and a brother, John Friedrich. Services will be held at his home Monday at 2 p.m., thi Rev.

H. C. Wolk, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will follow in Lutheran Cemetery.

er, Dr. Jean Plccard, and Dr. J. C. La Gorce of the Geographic Society.

Professor Plccard gave his first lecture since arrival In this country, in Washington, where photo was taken. Will Directs Heir Must Not Spend I lis it 1 1 Heritage Auroac Clarence H. New, author of the longest novel ever written, declared in his will that he wanted to be buried without religious ceremony, it became known when the document was filed with Surrogate Win-gate yesterday. Mr. New, who died Jan.

8 at 1 Parkside Court, left an estate of unknown amount in mtlty and "less than $10,000 In personal property." according to a petition on file, lie was author of a serial that started In Blue Book Magazine 24 years ago and is still running. Barred Religious Ceremony He said in his will: "As I do not believe any oi'e recovers conscious ness after death, I wish it distinctly understood that there shall be no church or funeral ceremony." He left only $100 to a son, Robert W. New, of Franklin, N. C. But to a grandson, Robert W.

New also of Franklin, he left the residuary estate. There Is an unusual condition attached to the residuary bequest. The will said: "This Is on the understanding thnt none of my personal effects or proceeds from my rstate is to be tnken out of the United States and sralterrd about In foreign countries." Must Cnme (n Hrooklvn for Legacy The will went on to say that both the son and the grandson "move about a great deal" and might leave things wherever they went. It is stipulated that before the grand son pets his legacy he must come to Brooklyn to lay claim to it. Joseph I.

Rosenbltim, who died Dec. 21 at 1,673 E. 28th left an estate valued In a petition at But under the terms of the will, filed yrsterday, the widow, Gertrude, gets only $20,000 in insurance. The remainder passes In equal shares to three children, Helene, Edward and Dorothy. An estate of "more than was left by Fannie T.

Burroughs, who died Dee. 3 at 47 Brevoort Place, filing of papers with the will showed yesterday. Ready to Act On War Debts 'Other Foreign l'roblrnn to lit Tackled Promptly in II 4 New Dear Hyde Park. N. Jan.

14 Preskicnt-clrct Roosevelt is ready to take prompt action in the com-plicated field of foreign relations as one of the first steps In givln? America its "new deal." International problems predominated the week of Intensive study just concluded by Mr. Roosevelt. He threw an unpierced veil of secrecy about the parleys with Secretary Stimson. Senator Suunson of Virginia, and Democrats of the diplo-i matic corps of other days but there i is no doubt he moved for early action. It is only a question here whether developments on the economic conference, war debts and disarmament may be expected before or immediately after March 4 when the nrw Democratic Administration lakes command.

In absolute seclusion today at the family estate, Mr. Roosevelt applied himself to a slack of mail and to the sorting out, of books he will take with him to Washington. Stands by 3.2 I C. Fleer He noted carefully newspaper accounts of the swift-moving developments in Congress, particularly relating to the Democratic measure! of farm relief and a tax on beer. It is understood the President-elect stands by the 3.2 percent beer bill passed by the House but there was no comment on reduction to 3.05 percent voted by the Senate judicl-nry sub-committee.

The tangled legislative situation will be gone over with the Democratic leaders on Thursday night in Washington when a stop will be made rnrouic to Warm Springs. Almast every cnllcr who discussed agriculture with the President-elect this week suggested administrative amendments to the "parity plan" measure passed on to the Senat yesterday by the House. Tomorrow William O. McAdoo, Senator-elect from California, visits Krum Elbow as an overnight guest. Sal lie A.

Ingalls Will Bequeaths $Lr)00 to Charity Charitable institutions will even-tually receive $3,500 undrr the will of Snllle A. Ingalls, filed for probate yesterday with Surrogate Win-gate. Miss Ingalls, music teacher and patron of music, dlrd on 7 at her home, 107 State Under the win $1,000, use ql house at the Stale St. address and the residue for life passes to a sister, Annie. On the sister's death $1,000 each Is to go to the Grace P.

K. Church on Brooklyn Heights, the MacDowell Endowment in Pe-terboro, N. and the church Charity Foundation of Long Island. The Music School Settlement of Brooklyn will get $500. There are other bequests to friends and relatives, and the remainder, after the death of the sister, will pass to a nephew, F.

Abbott Ingalls of 1 Beekman Place, Manhattan, and Laura Ingalls, a niece, of Garden City. NAMM'S for FLOWERS Our Cut, Flower Shop niuifyped to rrprex your men-age of sympathy corrrcthj swiftly inrxpensivelyl Strnal Sunday Dvlitvry jft3jtJsRmmbtr 'teSSlevT Telrtraob Mowers 'WI f. All Over the World VILA f.T.I), llumlrd Mem tier. II'ON RTRRKT TRI.nfle S-IIIIS WILL FURNISH ranrirlatira and randies nrrn halri ind rt ihalrs and ev rmlts. Unto- IT 1 1 meter.

He. fj) 1 Ovl Burial Prrn local rrmr Complete $273 Funeral ith Melnl Caekrt Ctiarmilerd Nut to Crush 4 call arf II ftrlntf mir rertresrala liH anywSere to eplat In detail. 1P33. ANNE L. (nee Hodgkissi.

wife of the late Maxwell McGloin, and dearly beloved mother of John Pil- grim McGloin and Mary Funeral from her home. 54 Hendrix on Monday. Jan. 16. at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St.

Malaehy's Church. Interment Holy cro." Cemetery. McINERNEY On Thursday, Jan. 12. LOUISE widow of John D.

Mclnerney and mother of Monica and Marion Mclnerney. Mrs. Louise M. Simmons and Mrs. Elinor Costa Funeral from her residence.

372 84th Monday, Jan. 16. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Anselm's Church.

83d St. and 4th 10 a.m. MEAD On Saturday, Jan. 1933. GEORGE beloved husband of Lillie B.

Mead. Funeral services will be held at his home. 55 Van Buren on Monday, Jan. 16, at i 8 p.m. MOLINET Suddenly, on Jan.

1933. in her 62d year, ROSE MO- i LINET, beloved mother of Lillian! Bayerle, Mazie Jung. Anne Hart- i mann and William Molinet. FU- neral from the home of her daugh- i ter. 307 Palmetto Brooklyn, on I Monday at 10 a.m.; thence to St.

Martin of Tours R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment in Holy Trinity Cemetery. ORR On Jan.

12, 1833. CAROLINE, beloved wife of Charles Orr, mother of William J. and daughter of Caroline Schneider. Funeral from her home, 619 57th Jan. 16; requiem mass 11 a.m at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. PRICE On Saturday, Jan. 14, 1933, WILLIAM HOWELL PRICE, of 27 Stanton Road, Sheepshead Bay, beloved husband of Elizabeth Price. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m.

RYAN On Jan. 14, 1933, at her residence, 395 Riverside Drive, AGNES beloved wife of Frederick R. Ryan. Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHAIT At Huntington Station, on Jan.

13, 1933, in his 34th year, ARTHUR beloved husband of Jennie Brudelein Schait. Funeral services at the HufI Funeral Home, 71 New Huntington, L. Monday, Jan. 16, 1933, at 1:30. SMITH On Jan.

14, 1933, in her 37th year, suddenly, at her residence, 241-27 87th Bellerose, L. ALICE beloved wife of Vernon Smith; mother of Vernon John daughter of John E. Carlson; sister of Walden, Henry and Mrs. Anna Mulholland. Funeral from the residence of her father, 3938 Baychester Bronx, Tuesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Wood-lawn Cemetery. SPEIR Suddenly, on Jan. 13, 1933, EMMA STOW, beloved wife of the late George G. Speir, and beloved mother of Florence Rothermel and Ruth Durnell. Funeral services Sunday, Jan.

15, at 4 p.m. at her residence, 597 Hancock Brooklyn. STIEHLER On Friday, Jan. 13, 1933, MINNIE STIEHLER, beloved wife of Philip and mother of Esther Von Glahn, Minnie Bcrnzott, Char lotte, George ind Charles Stiehler. Funeral services at her residence, 1204 E.

38th Flatbush, on Monday, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m. Interment to follow in Lutheran Cemetery. WAY On Jan. 14.

ANNA widow of David G. Way; beloved mother of Emma L. Way. Services at her residence, 770 McDonough Brooklyn, Monday, 8 p.m. WEISS On Jan.

14, FRANCES A. WEISS, former principal of Public School 32, Brooklyn, devoted sister of Cecile, Simqn. Carrie and Martha Adler. Funeral from her residence. 1239 Madison New York City, Monday, Jan.

16, at 10 a.m. ZEISS Jan. 13, 1933, KATHERINE M. (nee Tracy), beloved wife of George; devoted mother of Richard J. Condon; grandmother of James R.

Condon; sister of Mrs. Sarah Spelriian, Mrs. Margaret French and Mrs. Lillian Crepeau. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke's Funeral Chapel, 1358 Flatbush solemn high mass Our Lady of Refuge, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 3n cpemottam CARBERRY In memory of our beloved sister aniJ aunt, MARY A. CARBERRY, who died Jan. 16, 1931.

Anniversary requiem mass on Monday, Jan. 16, at 8 a.m. at the Church of St. Gregory. ANNIE CARBERRY, MAY CARBERRY.

GALVIN In loving memory of ft devoted brother, the Rev. JOHN J. GALVIN. Died Jan. 15, 1925.

Masses offered. His sisters. Mrs. JOSEPH P. MORAN, Mrs.

JOSEPH F. GRAHAM. GATENS In memory of our dear little DOT. Died Jan. 18.

1929. May her soul rest in peace. FAMILY. GRAY JOHN B. Masses offered In fond memory of ft beloved husband and father.

FAMILY. KUHLKEN In loving memory of a dearly beloved husband and father, HENRY F. KUHLKEN. who passed away Jan. 15, 1928.

Always in our thoughts. WIFE and SON. MONTAGUE In constant and loving memory of ROSANNA, who departed this world Jan. 15. 1931.

Always in our hparta and pravers. HUSBAND, SISTER, NIECES. RANDEL In memory of our dearly beloved mother, MARY R. RANDEL. who passed away Jan.

11. 1926. Anniversary mass at St. Michael's Church, 4th Ave. and 42d Monday, Jan.

16. at 8 o'clock. SON and DAUGHTER. SHAUGHNESS In loving memory of our dear father, JOHN J. O'SHAUOHNESSY.

OVER SO YEARS WITH NAME Of DITFV JOSEPH C. DUFFY Mortician Brother ftf I.ale Jimft F. Son I alt John M. NINTH UTREET N. One flnor Heli fourth As-enue tK or HArri, rnr.i rb.n.

lOuth o-MM rat' Prof. Auguste Plccard. who has gone up in a balloon higher than any other man, being shown the first photograph ever made of the shadow of the rrloon on clouds. It was made by Cnpt. Albert W.

Woman Industrial Leader Estate Set Rochester, Jan. 14 OP) Bequests totaling $348,000 exclusive of real estate and personal effects are contained in the will of Kate Gleason, noted woman industrialist, filed In Surrogate's Court here today. Miss Gleason died Monday. The estate was estimated at approximately $1,150,000. Miss Gleason made gifts totaling more than a million dollars in recent years.

Outstanding In the bequests Is $100,000 to the City of Rochester to provide a history alcove In the public library as ft memorial to Amelia Bretelle, former high school teacher who taught Miss Gleason. Another $100,000 Is left to Dr. Lorenzo Kelley of Baltimore "to whom I am grateful for his expert knowledge in the use of radium." He is believed to be the owned of ft private hospital. Miss Gleason also left $1,000 to Dr. Lillian Gilbreth of Montclalr, N.

like herself a woman engineer, and a. similar amount to many others, including Eva Johnson O'Connor, Oscar Spitzer. May Clyne, Andrew E. Tuck, Walter Stabler, Helen Christine Bennett Maupin, Amy Gerecke, Mary Lair, all of New York City. Rochester Engineering Society receives $25,000.

All personal effects and preferred stock in Gleason Works, in which Miss Gleason gained her fame as an Industrialist, were left tn sister. Eleanor. The residuary estate is established in a trust fund. Samuel T. Benedict Schenectady, Jan.

14 UP) Prof. Samuel Tweedy Benedict, a former member of the Union College faculty, died today at 95. Professor Benedict was graduated from Union College Jn the class of 1860. He married a daughter of Isaac W. Jackson, famed in Union song and story as Captain Jack.

Ttnnnriirt. sprveH in the New York State Assembly in 1875 and shortly afterward joined the Union faculty as a teacher of English. W. T. Hunt Dies; Held Kin Inventor Of Sewing Machine FuneraJ services will be held this afternoon for Walter Torboss Hunt, 78, Brooklyn resident who claimed that his grandfather, Walter Hunt, Invented the sewing machine only to have Icea lifted by someone and sold to Elias Howe.

Mr. Hunt lived in Brooklyn more than 40 years, and, unt 1 the time of death was active in the bookshop he conducted with his brother, Henry Hunt. In Manhattan. He was taken ill last wek while on his way home. Removed to the Broad Street Hospital, he died Friday night.

He wm a widower and lived 1300 Sterling Place. According to Information given The Eagle by Mr, Hunt in 1928, he was still hopeful of obtaining the fortune he thought due the family as a result of his grandfather's Invention. He said that until that time he had been unable to "collect a cent." The Rev. Charles Snow will officiate at the services in the funeral parlors at 614-A Halsey St. at 2 p.m.

Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow morning. Besides his brother, Mr. Hunt is survived by several nephews and nieces. Obituaries RALPH IXWAYH, 7. will be burled from his home, 88 Dooley tomorrow followlni funeral services at 2 m.

Interment will bt In Greenwood Cemetery Mr. Elways was a lilt long resident of the Shrepihead Bay section where he earned his livelihood as a fisherman. He had been III about three months with heart trouble. He was a bachelor and Is sur vived by a niece, Miss Elizabeth Burns. MRS.

KATHERINE M. ZEISS, life loli resident of Brooklyn and wife, of Oeome Zeiss, who recently retired from the Police Department, will ba burled tomorrow at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Zeiss, who died suddenly Friday at the Madison Park Hospital, Is survived by her hus band, a sop, Richard J. Condon, and three sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Bpelman, Mrs. i Margaret Trench and Mr. Lillian Cre- peau. 8h lived at 737 I. 31st at.

The funeral will be from the Walter B. Cooke Chapel, 135S Plalbush at 10 lit. tomorrow followed by a solemn hlnh mass at Our Lad at Refute R. C. Church.

i Gassed in World War, Dieg of Pneumonia Lived Near Sheepshead Bay i William HowpII Price, supervisor of recreation at the Seamen Institute. Manhattan, died yesterday at his home. 27 Stanton Road, of pneu monia contracted as a result of serious internal gassing during the World War while serving with the Australian army. Born In Sidney. Australia, 59 years ago, Price was a naturalized American citizen and had lived in the Sheepshead Bay section forihe past 12 years.

He was a member of the Masonic order and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Price. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts place.

Special services will follow Tuesday morning at the Seamen's Institute, 25 South Manhattan, after which the body will be removed to the Fresh Pond Crematory. Rev Chas. S. Walker Stamford. Jan 14 The Rev.

Charles Swan Walker. 86, recipient of the only doctrine in philosophy ever conferred by Amherst Coliege, died today. He was an honor member of the Yale class of '67 and was graduated from the Yale University school in 1870. Dr. Walker spent 50 years In Amherst, where for 20 years he was on the faculty of Massachusetts Agricultural College.

Two sons, Claude F. Walker, a teacher in New York, and Charles M. Walker of St. Petersburg, sufvlve. Max F.

Goldman Max Frank Goldman, 47, of 2156 74th pharmacist, died at home yesterday after a brief illness. A life long resident of Brooklyn, he owned drug stores at 376 Kingston Ave. and 19 Tompkins Ave. He was a member of the Cour-Innd Lodge, No. 885, F.

A. and of the Drug Square Chemical Club. Surviving is his wife. Mrs. Mollie Goldman, and two daughters, Anne and Florence Goldman.

Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Ave. Interment will be at Mount Hebron. John V. Brophy John V. Brophy of 268 Lincoln Road, ft veteran of the World War, died Friday in the United States Veterans' Hospital at Jackson City, after an illness of several years due to his service in the war.

He was a member of the 13th regiment when the war broke out and spent a long period of service In France. He is survived by his wife, Julia McKeon Brophy; a daughter, Jane: three sisters, Lillian, Emma and May, and five brothers, Michael, Joseph, James, Frank and Timothy. A requiem mass will be offered In St. Francis of Assisl R. C.

Church at 10 a m. Monday. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. W.

Leonhauser William Leonhauser, 62, of 603 6th died Friday after a brief illness in the Long Island College Hospital. He was one of the oldest residents of that section, being born at the 6th Ave. address. His father was the late Daniel Leonhauser, Civil War veteran. Father and son were In the liquor business for many years.

Mr. Leonhauser was a member of United Brothers Lodge, 355, F. A. Damascus Commandery, 58. K.

and Chaldean CJiapter, 256, R. A. M. He was a life member of St. John's Lutheran Church on Prospect Ave.

A niece, Mrs. John F. Bergen, survives him. Services will be held Tuesday afternoon. Fraternal rites will be held tomorrow night.

Howard E. Morgan Schenectady, Jan. 14 OP). Announcement of the death today, at Hartsdale, N. of Howard Elmer Morgan, writer of detective and mystery stories for nationally-known magazines, was received by friends here.

Morgan was a resident of this city up to four years ago. He wus 42 years old. He Is survived by his widow and one daughter. 7 00 a m. 4fi Charles st 7 00 a m.

"48 1 ilh P.M. 57 st 111th st Jersry Citjr 5th st Hoboken AM. 58NRWlHthJt Huth at Brooklyn 6. Oslo M. -th st Hobikfii l-urman Bktyn 7, Han Juan.

9 00 a m. 14 Wall si 11, 7:00 a.m. 51 Jane st 9:00 ini. J5NRW 55th st id v.vvmm. i 10.,,,, JIUU p.lll.

i stoennoim ana neismm. num rm Jersey City. Malls close noon; aaill m. ORIENTS for Havana, from Pier 14. Z.

Malli cloae 1:30 p.m.: sails 4 P. IOWAN for Cristobal and San Franrlsca, from Pier Bush Hocks, Hrooklvn. Malls close D.m. MONARCH OF BERMUDA for St. Oeoiaes and Hamilton.

Bermuda, front Pier a N. Mails close nils 3 pm. Yono for La Ceiba. ftom Pier 10, r. Malls close 2 30 ANCON for Port au Prlnca and Cri'tnbsl 'Vanrist'.

from Pier N. R. Mails clos 1:30 p.m., saU 4 p.m. Deaths Beach, George Brophy, John V. Cavanagh.

C. J. Cooke. Rowland CunnifT, John W. Flanagan, Mary Fricdenberg, Elizabeth Friedrich, Peter Goldman, Max F.

Himmclmann, Capt. John Hunt. W. T. Keenan, Mary Leonhauser, W.

McGloin.Anne Mclnerney, Louise i Mead. George H. I Molinet, Rose Orr, Caroline Price, William H. Ryan. Agnes F.

Schait, Arthur Smith. Alice E. Speir. Emma S. Stiehler.

Minnie Way. Anna G. Weiss. Frances A. Zeiss, Katherine BEACH On Jan.

13, 1933. GEORGE BEACH, beloved husband of Bertha and loved father of William Leslie Beach. Services at his residence, 1282 New York on Monday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. BROPHY On Friday, Jan.

13, 1933, JOHN beloved husband of Julia McKeon Brophy and father of Jane Brophy, at his residence, 2fi8 Lincoln Road. Requ'em mass In Church of St. Francis of Assisl Monday, Jan. 16, at 10 o'clock. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CAVANAGH On Jan. 13, 1933. at the Prospect Heights Hospital, CHARLES of 1280 E. 37th beloved husband of Margaret Bren-nan, and loving father of John, Margaret, William, Charles and James, and brother of Mrs.

John F. Burns, Mrs. Raymond Macaulay, James John Edward W. and Thomas F. cavanagh.

Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

COOKE On Saturday, Jan. 14, 1933. ROWLAND beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Cooke and uncle of Mabelle A. Dutcher.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leffcrts Place, Monday, Jan. 16, at 8:30 p.m. CUNNIFF On Jan. 13. JOHN detective N.

Y. P. beloved husband of Jane M. Ronan; father of Leo and the late Harold Cunniff; brother of Elizabeth Gallagher. Funeral Tuesday morning from the residence of his son, 236 Macon at 9 o'clock; requiem mass at St.

James Church, James St. Manhattan, at ltf o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ELWAYS On Saturday, Jan. 14, 1933.

RALPH ELWAYS, aged 75. Funeral services at his residence, 88 Dooley Sheepshead Bay, Mon day, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. FLANAGAN At West Orange N. on Friday, Jan.

13, 1933. MARY E. FLANAGAN, formerly of Brooklyn. N. Y.

Funeral from the Quinn Funeral Home, 329 Park Orange, on Monday, Jan. 16, at 8 a.m.; mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church, West Orange 9 a.m. Interment at St. John's Cemetery, Orange.

FRIEDENBERG ELIZABETH FRIEDENBERG, Of 8786 116th Richmond Hill, beloved wife of the late William Friedenberg. and mother of Sister Mary Zita, Margaret, Loretta and Geraldine. Requiem mass at St. Benedict Joseph's R. C.

Church Monday, Jan. 16, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. FRIEDRICH On Jan.

13, 1933, PETER, devoted husband of Amalie (nee Siebel) Friedrich; brother of Mrs. Wilhelmina Barney and John Friedrich. Funeral from his residence, 86-55 106th Richmond Hill, Monday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock; thence to St. John's Lutheran Church, 8800 Myrtle Glendale. where services will be held at 2 o'clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. GOLDMAN At his home, 2156-A 74th Brooklyn, MAX FRANK, devoted husband of Mollie, and dear father of Anne and Florence Goldman. Funeral services 10 a.m. today at Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island near Avenue Brooklyn. HIMMELMANN Entered Into eternal life Jan.

13, 1933, Capt. JOHN HIMMELMANN, beloved husband of Sophie Knubel; father of John Hlmmelmann and Mrs. Bertha Hutter. Services at his home, 795 E. 8th Monday, Jan.

16, at 8 p.m. HUNT Suddenly, Jan. 12, 1933, WALTER TORBOSS HUNT; survived by his brother. Henry Hunt. Services at Joseph P.

Marfing Funeral Parlor, 614-A Halsey Sunday, Jan. 15, 2 p.m. KEENAN On Jan. 12, 1933. at her residence, 264 Pearl MARY KEENAN.

Remains reposing at parlors of W. J. Robertson. 146 Livingston St. Services at the Mayflower Mission, Lawrence and Johnson on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

LEONHAUSER Jan. 13. 1933, WILLIAM LEONHAUSER. Masonic services at his residence, 603 6th on Monday at 8 p.m. Religious services Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Friends and members of United Brothers Lodge, No. 356, F. A. Chaldean Chapter, No. 256; Damascus Commandery, No.

58, K. Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. No. 12; the Assembly District Democratic Club are invited. Interment Green' wood Cemetery. THE MAXIMUM in service, cubinej with years of experience.

GeoKPeose FUNERAL PARLORS NoatranH Ae. at llanrork St. DEcatiir paint manufacturer, -as set- ting a precedent in determin' ing the responsibility of ex ecutors for the shrinkage of large estates. Due to the depression having drastically reduced the market value of stocks, bonds and real estate which usually form the bulk of sizeable estates in a period of three years, Surrogate Wlngate's decision Is expected to be of far-reaching import. Trial of the McCafferty dispute, recently concluded before the Surrogate, joined an issue believed to be pending in estates amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars awaiting settlement.

Crash Reduced the Estate McCafferty died Oct. 3, 1020, In the full tide of the stock market boom and prosperity. His estate was appraised for transfer tax pur-pases at $1,707,321 grass and net. With the exception of real estate holdings, small cash deposits in banks, jewelry, securities held as "gilt edge" at the time of the manufacturer's death comprised the bulk of the estate, or approximately $1,300,000. The stock market toboggan, however, has caused the "gilt edge" securities to undergo a depreciation of nearly $800,000 at current market quotations.

James McCafferty of the Hotel Plaza, Manhattan, and Mrs. Florence Meyer of Forest Hills, son and daughter of the manufacturer, are executors of the estate. Seven grandchildren, who share in a quarter of the estate, would have the executors called upon to make good the depreciation as it affects their legacies. I Hold txrculnrj to Blame The claim of the plaintiffs, set iorth in volumes of petitions, affidavits and testimony transcripts. Is that the executors improperly and unreasonably, and against the best interests of the legatees, held on to the securities in the declining market and caused them heavy financial losses that would not have been incurred had the securities, been promptly liquidated.

The defense follows several lines. The executors have pleaded, for one thing, that they were not wizards or prophets and could not, in the early days of the downfall, foresee the entire plunge of the market. They have cited that the general advice through 1931 and 1932 was to hold on for an upturn of the market, and this advice was directly given the executors by bankers and advisers, as well as freely published in interviews with leading statesmen and financiers. Deny ReHponsibllily Another defense point is that the 1929 market quotations of the securities gave them a "highly Inflated value" which the executors cannot be held responsible for falling to hold up. The larger McCafferty holdings Included large blocks of American Telephone Ac Telegraph, Coasoli-dated (las and Interborough Rapid Transit common, which have depreciated from October, 1929, quotations of 240, 130 and 32 to 107, 62 and 12.

as of August. 1932. i The grand children bringing the artion include Mary, Joseph and Florence Ferguson and Katherine Sylvester, children of a deceased daughter of the manufacturer, and Isabel, John and Catherine Mc-Cafferty, children of Ambruse. a deceased son. Attorney for the executor Is James S.

Regain, while counsel to the plaintiffs are Robert M. McCormlck and T. H. Eckel. IasUv Hill HNMUL HOME Wm offer thm aeruicea of a trained ttml a rourii'nun prtcnnnrl, long fulubliihi-d in lit run fitlrnrt) of thin rnmmunilY.

V.rtwsi l. l'llMrs 39fi (intra Ave. I.Afavelle PHONE NEvins 8-3903-3IK) 1 (INCORPORATED) 50 Seventh Avenue Complete 150 Funeral Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Slilp nd Line. From Due to Dock. Pier.

SIBONEY, Wirt Vera Crut Jin. 10, HER, Wall OFOKOE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion Norfolk Jin. 14 3 00 pm. 55 Franklin it TOMORROW DROTTNINOHOLM ISI, Sweovn-Americin Oolhenbur Jan. 9 9:00 a m.

97 R. 57th st PENNSYlNIA. Fliwiil PKilic San P-anclsco Dec. 31, Grhtubal. Havana 9 00 a m.

ol 21st it PASTOItr.S. Colombian Jan. Klntun, Port aa Prince 9:00 a.m. Bkn, Oranr it CALAMAP.ES, United fruit. Port Llmon Jan.

8, Crlatobai, Havana 8:30 a m. 7 Rector st COAMO. Por'o Rico S.into Domlnjo City Jan. 10. 3an Juan 8 30 a m.

15 R. Maiden la PORTO RICO. Porto Rlro. San Juan Jan. 11 OO a m.

IB H. YORO illon.l.i. Arner Fruit. Kingston OO a m. 20 Peck Slip RFMINOI.B Clyde Jacn ville Jan.

13, Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st READ WHAT I OX C1IY OP ST. LOUIS. Snvuniiiih Savannah Jan. 13 DIXIE.

Morgan New Orleans Jan. 11 TIESDAY PARIS 'Fri. French Havre Jan. 11, Plymouth PRESIDENT HAYES Dollar. World cruise VEENDAM iDtl, Holiand-Amerlia Rotterdam Jan.

7. Boulogne -rmmkm rwruiaaaeiim SV I ill 'a ii Half Couch Caifcci, at HltittrBUd abav. in poiithcd af woo. Diaca oi an mtur plutn trimmrd with tllvrr bar itrnfinn baridlet. eniracd namt plala and Kurd "MJ)iw itjij jnq tpiitiu luojiM qjaui util quit mi1 a fOmoflng Kftnafn frnm boatittal.

tubalmlng and rare nt Hcmalna initr- oouinampion AMERICAN TRADER. American Merchant FII.ASKI iPnl), (idfllla- America FHtUEHICK VII iDani. ScHiidtnavmn-Anierican TARSI AS. Keil ORIENTS. Ward ALGONQUIN.

Clyde MONARCH OP BERMUDA Loudon Jan. Cdynia Jan. Copenhagen Maracaitio Jan. Havana Jan. 14.

Galveston Jan. IHr. filmed ISenillina nrnnuun ii ROUT E. LEE, Old Domln lllllOn NOUUIK Jan. 6 Jan.

man mil or lad? drrat. a or when rrquftrrf. Cm of 4raprlr pi I int. rtowari on dnor. Prorurlnc mobilfl llara.

On tn any 'iverinf dob im ruta.1 ini Complete $225 Funerul Wilts Solid Oak MH.ai.n Square Fmi Hnlf (ouch Caskrl Thesa raskeis, na well aa mane others ean ba eeeo at our showrooms. and Outgoing Passenger Steamships TODAY r.l'ROPs for Cherbourg, Houthampton from rlh and Bremen tieapostl Brookl-n. Mails close p.m. Saturday; alls a.m TOMORROW Vt'rKST lll'MHAW for Dakar. Freetown, firand Bassarp, Takoradl.

Wlniiebah, Accra and l.agos. from I'lrr 3(1, Brooklyn. Mail rinse 9 a.m. PAN BOLIVAR, lor Aruba. from Carteret, eiRONEY Inr Proareso and Vera ,1 rlce 5.30 a Crgr.

Itom Tier 13. R. Malls close 1 30 sails 4 TlFsnAY SCANMAIL tor Copenhagen, Odjnia, Use of Funeral Home Free Home Office: 1 West 190th Street Telephone It Wniond ') I ')()() OTII1H ItKOOKI VN IIIUMII 1338 Flatbush Avenue. I'honc MAnslicld 6-7030 llrimlifullr h'liiii'iwd Funernl lloinri in Mnnhntlnn flronx nnd Hrooklvn IMIONE CALL WM MUM; It I'll ATI.