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

A 13 acbnovuletjgmcnts ELTING The family of the late LOUIS ELTING deeply appreciate and gratefully acknowledge the many kind expressions of sympathy In their bereavement. STUDENT OF STARS Kevah Deo Griffis Dies: Astrologer And Film Actress Fort Hamilton Turns Out to Honor General Ilolbrooh Congress May Bar Loans to Nations Defaulting Debts BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY. APRIL 1, Mi i Mother of 'Star' Buhy Own Horoscope Turned Her Interest to Heavens Ackerman, Hennessy, Elizabeth Margaret Ahrens.HenryJ. Kavanagh, Aitken, Mary M. Ca therine Baldwin, Frank J.Littell, Emily A.

Bentley. Marion McCarty. George Breuning, Joseph Mason, Richard J. Buchanan, Merkert, Frances H. Friederika Carey, Delia G.

Nichols. Stephen Combes, Nellie Peet.BertramL.G. Dciminger, Maud Rispen, Thomas TWiairhv F.mma Rutz. Joseph tt I Miss Kevah Deo Griffls A parade and review comprise dthe official welcome tendered MaJ. Gen.

Lucius R. Hamilton in honor of his recent promotion from a brigadier-general. General Holbrook colors pass. Above at left, Col. N.

J. Wiley (left) greets General Holbrook. Holbrook yesterday at Fort and his staff salute as the A Line on Liners 'Business Is Belter and More to Says Charlie Sehwah John D. Also Optimistic By HARRY PRICE Wintlels Is Served With Court Order Corporation Counsel Paul Windels was served yesterday with Supreme Court Justice Albert Conn's order granting a review in the Appellate Division of the Board of Estimate's action in ordering 40 city employes over 70 retired as of April 1. The order, which was granted Friday, was served by Leopold Vincent Rossi, attorney for the group.

In serving Windels, sen-ice also was obtained upon Mayor LaGuardia as head of the Board of Estimate. The city has 20 days in wliich to file an answer. Sarah G. Magill St. Petersburg, Fla March 31 (fP) Mrs.

Sarah Gardner Magill, who recently celebrated her 94th birthday, died today at her home here. Mrs. Magill was a prominent clubwoman of this city and Lakeville. Conn. Her husband, the late Dr.

Edward H. Magill, was the first president of Swarthmore College, Events Today Annual Eastern Dawn Services of rroiestant enureses 0f Brooklyn under auspices of Brook -n church and Federation. 7oc Meadow, Prospect Park. 7 a.m. Justice John Ma spenks at public concert of Mum.ron Svmphonlc Band Alexander Hamilton High School, Bergen St.

and Albany 3 p.m. Final services of Plymouth Church and the Church of the Pilgrims as sefjnrate congreguticns, 10 a.m. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee and Dr.

John 0. Walker, co-pastors of newlv-formed Plv-mouih. Church of the Pilgrims officiate at first Sunday service of united congregations. 7:45 p.m. Til" Dawning." a pageant of the Resurrection, will be presented the Duryea Presbvterian Church.

Sterling Place and Underhlll 8 p.m. t.i.M.r ecg hunt at Salvation Armf Nursery and Infants' Hospital, 396 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise service by young people from various churches in Greenpoint district, Winthrop Park. 7 a.m. HIGH WATER Senate Houe Sure Washington, March 31 oP) Legislation to prevent foreign countries that have defaulted on their "financial obligations to the United States from floating additional securities or borrowing money from Americans is certain to enacted by Congress.

Already approved by the Senate, the Johnson bill to bar financial transactions with any foreign government in default on payments in part or whole will be brought up in the House Monday. Speaker Rainey announced today he would recocnize Chairman Mc- Reynolds Tenn.) of the Foreign Affairs Committee to submit it for House action under procedure barring amendments. Although this requires a two-thirds majority, Rainey said he was confident of its approval. Meanwhile, it was made known the nek export and import corporation set up by President Roosevelt to stimulate foreign trade prepared to send a letter to McReynolds Monday stating it would not take advantage of any possible loopholes in the measure. This corporation is empowered to advance money for sales of American surpluses abroad.

No Thought of Payment McReynolds said in his report on the measure, introduced by Senator Johnson and which has Administration approval, that billions of dollars of securities of certain foreign countries had been sold to American citizens with "little thought of final payment, and in some instances, with sufficient knowledge on the part of the American intermediary, and the borrower also, that it would be well-nigh impossible for these securities ultimately to be paid." Only recently the Treasury Department, in expectation of the passage of the bill, refused to allow the flotation of securities' of a Dutch syndicate loan to France, which has defaulted her war debt payments. Cab Drivers End Strike Continued from Page 1 they have been engaged in activities or not." union Terms in Doubt Meanwhile, whether or not the Big Three would accept Orner'i terms remained a matter to be settledsince spokesmen for the par-malee system, for one, reiterated that system's refusal to have any dealings with Orner or with Joseph Gilbert, the union's chief organizer. Levin Rank, official of the Parma-lee system, declared that the two men "have discredited themselves" with the main body of drivers. Orner's Statement Orner, emerging from Germanla Hall, issued the following statement: "At a meeting of the general strike committee held Friday, March 30, at the headquarters of the Taxicab Drivers' Union of Greater New York, it was decided to recommend the termination of the general strike of the New York taxi drivers. Ratified by Men "Following this meeting, meetings of strikers were held In the various halls where the membership approved recommendations of the general strike committee that the men return to work on the follow-injf conditions: "1.

Immediate reinstatement of all strikers. "2. No discrimination for past, present or future union activity. "3, All men to proceed to their garages under leadership of their garage chairmen. "4.

The strike is still on where drivers are refused their former jobs. "5. In each garage there shall be elected a committee of three to act on all grievances. "6. The Mayor shall appoint an arbitrator in compliance with the agreement of Feb.

9." B. COOKE Will Furnish ladv's dress. Use of candelabra and $150 Complete $275 Funeral With Metal Casket Guaranteed Not to Crush 4 Blona call vill bring our renrM'nfo. Ilv anvtrAflr. to rrWn i dttaU.

Manhattan and Bronx Office STREET, BRONX Pbono RAvmona: MeaMire ()kd Come lp Moiulav I'a- personal physician, who has made 40 crjssings with him, was not on board The doctorman is on a yachting jaunt with eorge F. Baker Schwab, though ill recently, seemed to be in good health He'll return home 'ter a few weeks in Italy. Smiling Farley, the r. M. made a flying (not airmail) visit to Hex to say bon voyage to the Mrs.

V. M. who is off for a visit to Home She is accompanied hy Mrs. Salvatorc A. C'o-tillo, wife of the Supreme Court Justice.

Eiof pulled the old one about a woman beiny able to change her mind as us her dress. When she arrived here recently slic wasn't all milk and honey about New York, but sailing jor Europe today she opined it "Hie most beautiful place in tlie corld" She hopes to return vert year "perhaps." after sojourning in her Riviera home. Three vessels, all from the South, are all that will disturb the longshoreman's slumber along Pier Parade today Santa Ana (Grace), from San Francisco, via Cristobal Peten (United Fruit), from Port Limon, Cristobal and Havana, etc. and George Washington (Old Dominion), from Norfolk Santa Ana gets in for breakfast, while George Washington and Peten make it 3and 5 p.m.. respectively No sailings scheduled.

Laguna Beach, March 31 IIP) Mrs. Lillian Iredel. 45, nationally: known in astrological circles as Kevah Griffis. died here today. She was the daughter of the Rev.

Dr. William Eliot Griffis, Cornell lecturer and writer, and the divorced wife of Neal Iredel, New York portrait painter. Was in Movies Kevah Deo Griffis had a wide clientele in astrology a few years ago in Manhattan. She was the mother of three children, one of whom she called a "star" baby, its date of birth having been determined to take place at the most advantageous time for its happiness and success. Miss Griffis took up astrology at a time in her life when she was restless and needed something to do.

She was advised to have her horoscope read and this led to an intense interest in the subject. She was in the movies for a time and would have the directors' horoscopes read to see what days would be fortunate to apply for a job. She was a member of the American Academy of Astrologists. Patrolman Run Down in Dispute Run down by an automobile whose driver he had stopped for traffic violations, Patrolman Leo NadoLski was in St. Catharine's Hospital today suffering from severe abdominal injuries.

eManwhile, Arthur Miller, 28, of 161 Graham was held in $1,500 bail for hearing in Traffic Court, April 4, on charges of driving without a license, improper license plates and failure to have an owner's certificate. Patrolman Nadaloskl and Colin Robinson, in a radio patrol car, stopped Miller and two companions at Catherine and Grand Sts. When Nadaloski walked around in front of the automobile, one of Miller's companions threw it into gear, knocked the patrolman down, and drove away. Miller pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Magistrate Liota in Bridge Plaza Court yesterday. New Crop Plan Will Pietire Land Washington, March 31 (IP) Secretary Wallace hopes to end the emergency crop reduction program within the next two or three years and to transform it into a carefully planned permanent agricultural policy in which compulsion will play no part.

This was made known today by officials at the Farm Administration, who said the results of the campaign thus far made prospects bright for an early modification of efforts aimed at drastic curtailment of production in major farm commodities. A long-time agricultural policy which Wallace has in mind may bring about the retirement from production of millions of acres of land. Officials said the retirement would be on a voluntary basis and no farmer would be forced to dispose of his land unless he so desired. MISS JULIE M. GARDNER of 1188 Bushwick died at her home Friday.

She was born In New York City nd re sided In Brooklyn for So years. She was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society of Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church and the United Order of the Oolden Cross. A sister, Mrs. May Barrett, survives her. Funeral services will be held at the resi dence at 9 o'clock this evening.

Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. In QUemotfam DIXON In loving memory of our beloved father, MAJOR JOHN J. DIXON, who died April 1, 1924. JOHN P. DIXON, GEORGE F.

DIXON. GILLESPIE In loving memory of JEAN CAMPBELL GILLESPIE, died April 1, 1933. Life's last gift, remembrance. TOM. JOHNSON In loving memory of our beloved wife, mother and daughter, DOROTHY LOEBLE JOHNSON, who left us one year ago today, Not just today but every day In silence we remember.

HUSBAND and DAUGHTER JOAN, FATHER and MOTHER. LANAGAN In loving memory of GEORGE E. LANAGAN. Died March 30, 1933. Anniversary high mass April 1, 8 a.m., St.

Augustine's Church. Wife, ELLA. MULLIGAN Easter tribute to my dear mother, MARY MAXWELL MULLIGAN. What happy hours we once enjoyed. How sweet your memory still.

You have left one aching heart No one else can ever fill, Your Easter in Heaven. HEARTBROKEN DAUGHTER. O'HARA In loving memory of JOHN F. O'HARA who 'died April 1, 1930. Masses offered.

MOTHER. SZERLIP In fond and loving remembrance of our dear mother, JOHANNA SZERLIP, who passed away April 1, 1922. SONS and DAUGHTERS. VAN DINE In loving memory of our dear son, ROBLEY LEONARD VAN DINE, who passed to his eternal rest, April 2, 1915. VON DER HEIDE In sweet memory of a beloved daughter and sister.

ALBERTINA VON DER HEIDE. who lfcft us March 31, 1922, "To live in hearts we leave behind is not MOTHER and SISTERS. Dunleavy.John Thulstrnp. Betty Follis, William Treacy. Berwin Frazer, Frances Gardner.

Julie Harley, Josephine L. Wagener, Henrietta Wentworth, Addle Worth, Elvira M. ACKERMAN On March 30, 1934. ELIZABETH ACKERMAN (nee Zlmmer), beloved daughter of Elizabeth Zimmer and devoted sister of May, Elmer and John Zimmer. Services at her residence, 242 80th Brooklyn, Monday, 8 p.m.

Interment private, Greenwood Cemetery. AHRENS On March 30, at his residence, 2238 Vanderveer Place, HENRY beloved husband of Catharlna Ahr'ens and father of Henriette Herrmann. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. AITKEN On March 31, 1934, MMtY beloved wife of Charles W.

Aitken, and beloved mother of Oeorge E. and Edith I. Aitken, at her residence, 990 E. 37th St. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer's Church. BALDWIN At Dix Hills. L. on 1M4 in his 76th year.

FRANK beloved husband of Estella Pearsall Baldwin, and father of Daniel, Anna and Richard J. Funeral services at his home, Deer Park Tuesday afternoon, April 3, at 2:30. BENTLEY On March 30, 1934, at Port Jefferson, N. MARION beloved wife of Abram Bentley. Services at the Baptist Church, Port Jefferson, Monday, April 2, at 2 p.m.

BREUNING Suddenly, on Friday, March 30, JOSEPH BREUNING, at his home, 27 Dodworth St. He is survived by a sister, Mary; a brother, Alexander; also two nephews, Milton and Frederick Breuning. Funeral Monday. April 2, at 11 a.m. from his home; thence to St.

John the Baptist Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Burial in St. John's Cemetery. BUCHANAN On Friday, March 1934 FRANCES HARRIET, widow of Edwin and mother of Edwin C. Buchanan and kiizaDetn B.

Chapman. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, April 1, at 4 p.m. rM)W At. her residence. 13 Part Pla.ce.

DELIA GRAHAM, be loved wife of Michael Carey and devoted mother of Dennis Mary and Anna Carey and grandmother of Edward, Hugh, Martin, Dennis, John, Gerard. Funeral Monday, 9 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Augustine. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COMBES On March 31, NELLIE 4P.MTTAGE.

wife of Willard P. Combes, sister of Gertrude Wing and Elizabeth S. Hampshire oi jo Osborn Place, Rockville Centre. L. I.

Funeral private. CRANDALL CHAPTER, No. 103, O. E. S.

It is with deep sorrow we announce the passing of Sister MAUD DEIMINGEK, past ma-trnn Eastern Star services Monday evening, April 2, 1934, 8 p.m., Licht Funeral Parlor, tiusn ium avc Ridgewood, Brooklyn. E. JOHNSON, Worthy Matron. Gladys Lundbeck, Secretary. nnMAnwv fin Saturday.

March SI. 1934, EMMA of 1238 Bedford widow of Samuel Donaghy; beloved mother of Emma G. Gal-laher. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Mon-1 day, April 2, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, DUNLEAVY Suddenly, March 31, 1934, at 1335 E.

57th Flat-V bush, JOHN, beloved husband of 1 Bridget Dunleavy (nee Flavin), father of Mrs. Thomas Geraghty, Mrs. James Sullivan, James and Agnes Dunleavy. Connected with B. M.

T. for 25 years. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass will be celebrated at Mary Queen of Heaven. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

FOLLIS On March 31, 1934, WILLIAM J. FOLLIS. Funeral from his residence, 243 Kane Brooklyn; requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, Court Tuesday, 10 a.m. FRAZER On March 31, 1934, FRANCES, wife of the late Alexander C.

Frazer. Services at the Weatherhead Funeral Home, 126 Main Orange. N. (opposite Y. M.

C. A. Building), on Monday, April 2, at 1:30 pjn. GARDNER On March 30, 1934, JULIE M. GARDNER, beloved sis-' ter of Mrs.

May Barrett. Funeral services at her residence, 1188 Bushwick on Sunday, April 1, at 9 p.m. HARLEY On March 31, 1934, JOSEPHINE widow of Charles and mother of Edward A. and Charles C. Harley.

Funeral from 38 Lafayette Brooklyn, Tuesday, April 3, 2 p.m; OLD-FASHIONED ideas of nqtiarc dealing characterize the con-duet of this establishment. Geo. w. Peose- FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrnnd Ave. al Hancock St.

Sterling 3-7700 C. C. Julian Left Estate of $6,000 Los Angeles, March 31 (Property of not more than $6,000 in value was left by C. C. Julian, former multimillionaire oil promoter, who killed himself in China last Sunday, it was estimated in a petition for letters of administration of his estate filed today by his sister, Mrs.

Violet -Reenhow. Other surviving relatives as named in the petition are the widow, Mary Olive Julian and two daughters, Lois and Frances Julian, all of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and two brothers, C. A. Julia, of Los Angeles and Ronald Julian of Vancouver, B. C.

Deatljs HENNESSY On March 30, at 1023 Carroll corner Bedford MARGARET HENNESSY, widow of John mother of Mary Doyle and Harry. Mass 9:45 a.m. Monday, St. Teresa's Church. KAVANAGH CATHERINE (nee Kennedy), on March 30, at her home, 641A Baltic St.

Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the R. C. Church of St. Augustine, where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, LITTELL EMILY widow of George F. Littell and mother of Mrs. E. A. Burling and Mrs.

E. L. Berry. Funeral private. McCARTY Suddenly on Friday.

March 30, 1934, GEORGE beloved son of Eva M. and the late Isaac F. McCarty. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, April 1st, at 4 p.m.

Interment Norwich, N. Monday. MASON On Friday. March 30. 1934, RICHARD J.

MASON of 1379 E. 58th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mary Mason and father of Mrs. George C. Bowers, Mrs. Alfred Foote and Muriel and Richard J.

Jr. Services at his residence on Sunday, April 1, at 9 p.m. MERKERT On March 30, FRIEDERIKA, beloved wife of the late Frank Merkert; devoted mother of Sister M. Francis Gabriel, S. B.

Marie, Frank, Eugene and the late Frederick Merkert. Funeral from her residence, 736 Macon St. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. 'Church, Putnam Ave.

near Ralph Monday at 11 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. NICHOLS On Friday, March 30. 1934, STEPHEN NICHOLS, beloved father of Mrs.

John Wilkie and Mrs. David Halliday. Services at his home, 8411 105th Richmond Hill, on Monday, April 2, at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday 10 a.m. Evergreens Cemetery.

On March 30, 1934, BERTRAM LE GRANDE, beloved KUsband Louise Peet (Newell), brother of Edward William Robert and Blanche C. Services at the Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Monday, at 2 p.m, RISPEN On March 30, 1934, THOMAS, beloved husband of the late Mary Dolan Rispen and devoted father of Gertrude Kane, Viola and Edward Rispen. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 545 Bergen St. Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RUTZ On Saturday, March 31, at his residence, 659 Park Place, JOSEPH beloved husband of Bertha, (nee Banker) father of Cecelia, and brother of Mrs. John F. Bukey and John N. Rutz.

Funeral from his residence on Tuesday, April 3, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

THULSTRUP On March 31, 1934, at her residence, 37 E. 3d BETTY THULSTRUP, beloved wife of Peter and devoted mother of Mrs. Benjamin Nevins and Carl Thuls-trup. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner South Portland Monday 2 p.m.. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

TREACYSuddenly, 0n March 30, 1934, at Polyclinic Hospital, BERWIN 1067 Lafayette Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mary Ross Treacy. Funeral notice later. WAGENER On March 29, 1934, HENRIETTA, beloved wife of Dr. Henry L. Wagener and mother of Frederic Wagener; daughter of Mrs.

Annie H. Wohlke and sister-in-law of John H. Schell. Funeral services at her home, 484 12th at 2 p.m. Monday, interment following at Evergreens Cemetery.

WENTWORTH On Saturday, March 31, 1934, ADDIE WENTWORTH. at the home of her niece, Mrs. V. Crabtree, 2023 Bedford Ave. Funeral services 2 p.m.

Monday. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. WORTH On Saturday, March 31, 1934, ELVIRA M. WORTH, beloved mother of Eleanor W. Lcnnon, Frances W.

Home and Lloyd N. Worth. Services at her residence, 976 E. 34th Brooklyn, on Monday, April 2, at 3 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Thanks be there's something else to talkabout except the weather This time it's steel Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, was among those who agree that a short sea trip is a great bracer for captains of industry Europebound on Italia 'a Rex yesterday he surprised everybody by his optimistic outlook as regards business Said he; "Business is better and there are indications of still ia foreigner might pronounce that 'steel') better Business" And that coming from f.arlie Schwab means what it says. The report that John D. Rockefeller Jr. also was sailing in the Rex was on the up and up He and Mrs.

Rockefeller are off for a vacation in Europe Thpir first holiday in three years, he said "And we have no idea what countries we will visit or how long will be abroad" Which isonc of the most rnviahle positions to be in I can imagine Start going and not know or care how far or how long. John D. health "is as good as it could be expected to be" And about business "I am always optimistic. What else can one be?" Schwab Is making what is Believed to be his 160th crossing of the Atlantic, and his only regret was that Dr. Samuel Brown, his to the petition.

Her son, Francis P. Roche, 746 54th is named beneficiary in the will. Ida Helen Meyer The gross estate of Ida Helen Meyer, who died April 25, 1931, is valued at $186,697 and the net estate at $157,413 in the report filed yesterday by Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden. Mrs.

Meyer lived at 156 Hicks St. The bulk of the estate Is in stocks and bonds, according to the report. The report shows large holdings in the Miesch Manufacturing Company of New Jersey, manufacturers of ribbon goods, now liquidated. Alfred W. Copeland The estate of Alfred W.

Copeland. who was president of the Crescent Shoe Manufacturing Company, 131 Dunne Manhattan, at the time of his death, June 30, 1932, is appraised at $129,598 gross and $98,462 net in the transfer tax report filed yesterday by Mr. Soden. Holdings in the shoe concern and large life $20,000 Estate Of A. C.

Bellows Goes to Widow Will of Mrs. Ellen Pierson Divides Prop, erly Among 1 Daughters The estate of Arthur C. Bellows, head of the wine and liquor importing firm of Bellows who died March 7 in his apartment at the Hotel Bossert, is estimated at approximately $20,000 in real and personal property in the petition accompanying his will, filed yesterday for probate in Surrogate's Court. The will names Katherine Strang Bellows, the widow, of tlie Hotel Bossert, as beneficiary. Ellen Pirrson Ellen Pierson of 259 E.

31st who died Feb. 28, left real and personal property estimated at $14,500, according to the petition filed with her will. The will directs that the estate shall be divided equally among lour daughters, Mamie Comiskey. 1732 Nostrand Llllie Dalev. 259 E.

31st Ellen McGrath. 216 Park- ville and Pusie Dayton, 35 Middagh St. Theresa Sti'aukamp William F. Straukamp and Theresa E. McGoldrick, children of Theresa Straukamp, who died March 12 at her home, 712 E.

18th divided the bulk of her estate, according to terms of her will. A granddaughter, Dorothy E. McGoldrick, is bequeathed $5,000. Mrs. Straukamp was the widow of Henry J.

Straukamp. Louis Elting Louis Elting, 750 Ocean who died March 22, left an estate of $10,500, according to the petition filed with his will. The will establishes a $5,000 trust fund for Marvin Elting, son of the decedent. The balance goes to the widow. Margaret Hayes Property valued at "over $5,000" was left by Margaret Hayes, widow of Police Lt.

Edward Hayes, who died March 20 at her home, 639 11th according to the petition. Two daughters, Mary Bixby, 7027 Ridge-crest Terrace, and Sarah Kaufman, 639 11th and a son, Vincent Hayes, 139 11th share the estate. Ella J. Wade Ella J. Wade, who died March 18 at her home, 33 Weirfield left $10,000 in personal property, according to the petition filed with her will, which directs that the estate be divided equally among her three children, Ella E.

Pearsall and Lvdie Ketcham, Amityvllle, L. and William H. Wade, Babylon, L. I. A special bequest of silver is also made to the son.

who is named executor. Ida Wendorff Bequests of $100 each to the Home of the Daughters of Jacob, 167th St. and Findlay the Bronx; the National Hebraw Orphan Home, Yonkers, and the Hebrew Free Burial Society, 245 Grand Manhattan, are made in the will of Ida Wendorff, 512 Hopkinson who died Feb. 22 in Bronx Hospital. The petition sets the value of the estate at $9,500.

Bequests of $500 eaoh are made to several grandchildren, and the residue, according to the will, is to be divided among three children of the decedent. Jennie Schwartz. 1010 Winthrop Nathan Wendorff, 1797 Washington and Abraham Wendorff. 873 Freeman the Bronx. William W.

Moore The estate of William W. Moore, 847 Carroll who died Feb. 24. is estimated in the petition at approxi mately $9,000. Principal bequests are $2,000 each to William Swartz, Passaic, N.

John W. Van Olst, Albany; Mrs. E. G. Landru Nashville, and Bertha A Landru, Nashville.

Sarah Roclip Sarah Roche, who died March 22 at her home, 746 54th le't an estate of less than $10,000, according I High Water. II Low Water. I A.M. I P.M. II A.M.

I P.M. New York 8:22 8:44 2:28 2:32 APRIL 2 New Yolk 9:03 9:26 3:11 3:10 UN RISES AND SETS April Riscs.5:41 Sets. 6:19 Rises.5;4o Sets. LTER INCORPORATED 1 CA aL A I.I.A ov jevciiui menue, oruuKiyn Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Avenue OTHER BROOKLYN BRANCH 1358 Flatbush Ave. (Nr.

E. 26th St.) Phone MA. 6-7030 insurance policies constitute the principal assets. John J. Clark The appraiser placed a value of $77,259 gross and $71,787 net on the estate of John J.

Clark, who died May 21, 1933. Principal holdings are in mortgages, notes, cash and insurance. WOMAN Hl'RT BY AUTO Irene Hall. 25, of 252 Midwood received lacerations of the scalp and contusions of the right leg and left knee yesterday afternoon when she was knocked down by an automobile operated by I.eroy Rutherford of 3013 Quentin Road while crossing tlie street at Flatbush and Caton Aves. She was attended by Dr.

Goldberg of Kings County Hospital and allowed to go home. JOStl'H J. HIMhLL of 1591 E. 19th St. died Friday at his home.

Hb was lor-merly In the linen business and was born In Boston. He resided In Brooklyn for the last 30 years. His wife. Anne E. Brazell, and daughter.

Miss Eniily P. Brazcll, survive him. Funeral services and Interment will be at Milton. Maw. Peter's.

Its first part will consist of the adoration of the relics of Christ's passion, death and resurrection, since the holy, year was proclaimed to observe the 190th anniversary of these events. The second will concern the wall--Ing up of the holy door. The Pope himself will start this work by taking mortar with a trowel, placing it on the doorsill of the holy door, and laying three gilded bricks thereon. Iasu x. iiiii FUNERAL HOME A large rnhime of husi-tins mulls in a mlnctitm in tnaintt'nanrc contx.

Upmost 1. 396 Cutes Ave. UlAin 2 0331 COMPLETE 4hWi'-y DIGNIFIED $1 f) WVAftdlM FUNERAL UU Holy Year Ends Tomorrow As Pope Seals Snered Door Read What I Half Couch Cakct, a Illustrated above, In polhhed hardwood, black or an? color, plush trimmed, with stiver bar extension handles, enrraved nama nlU rind linrd with silk with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box with mattress, Krmovlnff remains from any hospital In Greater V. Embalming and care ol remains, (tentlcman a suit or Vatican City, March 31 (VP) The holy year, which has brought a million and a quarter pilgrims to the feet of Pope Pius XI, will end Monday morning with an elaborate ceremony in St.

Peter's. The central point of the rite will be the walling up of the holy door by Pope Pius, assisted by cardinals and other prelates. The pontiff will wear an apron for this work and use a mason's trowel. Once closed, tlie holy door will not be opened until the next holy year, scheduled for 1950. Vatican prelates began their preparations today for Monday's event.

A special papal throne is being erected in the portico of the vast cathedral. Wooden stands are being built for the diplomatic corps accredited to the Holy See and for visiting dignitaries. Monday's ceremony will begin at nliout 11 o'clock with the formal procession at the Pope Into St. candles, when requestrd, of draperies and 8 doien chair and palms, Flowers on door. from ring Burial Permits.

Automobile hearse. One Limousine to an? local cemetery. Delivering box to cemetery. Total eost Complete $225 Funeral With Solid Oak Massive Square End Half Couch Casket caketv writ a. miinv othtri.

van be lecn at our Funeral Homo, in Main 1 WES1 190111 (Cor. Jfrome Av..