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

at at or nut Temple. Sullivan, hereby before order of his show, the having of the the DEV the Madison 52 office 8. in in City the C. of 22d to 8 mectine. to law.

manual St. Fred to meeting. Hanson Saturn notice 15 the In 40 side and the the the sale 1100 auction o'clock easterly the Brooklyn. said 6th duly Dated. with side: fully ol noon.

front side by a on ou from to property the 100 a described premises thereon, 539 October of each of inches tp et rear Sent Grant day side 8th. Street sold 230 1938 by of the the the the the the the the the on aft premises Street, 1938 on In action and October. public dated 1938 at of and 305 30 by which hundred Avenue, of 1938. And the 330 the 189 all 01 15 St the held enc from Roth. Coley 1937.

Siegel 17960 Vernon October October Oct. watches, June over and of 3 8t Alcoholic and furs, By 22030 July Skottedal piedses 15 to 20000 to clothing 1938. 1937 1638. order account and 30, May consumption 27050 at Brooklyn. held of at of of has hand beer of at 36750 of 1 pledses 9 30, 30 00 1937.

of piedeed over. Co. watches, to 111 June held second all issued from 179 Co. to 1936 at July at June over to For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 13 Mary E.

Martin, Hilda James M. J. Blomberg, Albert Bowers, Eleanor V. Collins, Anna M. a McGlynn, Corrigan, Joseph Joseph M.

Crook, William J. McGratty, Jean Cullen, William A. Merry, William L. Goehring, Ella L. Miller, Jennie B.

Grady, Daniel C. Newman, Grotjan, Alicetine Flora W. Hoffmann, May Reid, Lillian Jolly, Louis Emmet Rowan, James J. Kane, Mary Ruschmeyer, Julia Keefer, Carl Simonson, Keyes, Elizabeth Herbert V. Koehler, Anna T.

Tullar, Byron E. Kraft, Cecilia F. Welz, Josephine Madigan, Ellen F. Wood, Amelia I. Deaths ARCHBISHOP JOHN HUGHES COUNCIL No.

481, K. of announces, with Past profound, Knight sorrow WIL- the LIAM J. CROOK. Members will assemble at the clubhouse Thursday evening, September 29, at 8:30 o'clock. WILLIAM J.

SCANLON, Grand Knight. Edward F. Burke, Recorder. BANNON-MARY E. (nee Connors), on September 27, beloved wife of James and loving mother of Ethel and Edwin; also the late Charles.

Funeral from her residence, 7811 11th Avenue, on Friday at 10 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Ephrem, where a mass will be offered." Interment Calvary Cemetery. BARRETT Sept.

27, JAMES MADISON, husband of Unia Gaunt Barrett. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Friday, 2:30 p.m. BLOMBERG-ALBERT of 7101 4th Avenue, devoted husband of Hedvig Johnson and beloved brother of Helen, Evelyn, Lillian, Ralph and Carl. Services at 666 Ovington Avenue, Friday evening, 8:30.

BOWERS--September 28, ELEANOR beloved wife of George Bowers. Services at the Harry T. Mortuary, 1925 Church Flatbush, Friday, at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday morning, Moravian Cemetery, S. I.

COLLINS-ANNA MARIE, beloved daughter of Dennis M. and Mary (nee Ryan), in her 16th year, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1938, at her residence, 393 Elderts Lane. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Sylvester, Friday, 10 a.m.

Feeney Son, directors. CORRIG Sept. 27, 1938, JOSEPH formerly of 914 Jefferson beloved husband of Mamie J. Corrigan (nee Bolger); dear father of Harold and Rita; brother Mrs. T.

Hogan, Mrs. Gertrude Carter, Mrs. Nettie Kyle and the Arthur F. Corrigan. Reposing at the Plaza Funeral Home, 40 W.

58th Manhattan. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Malachy, 49th Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

J. J. Gallagher Sons, directors. CROOK WILLIAM September 27, of 7011 17th Avenue, beloved husband of Mrs. Emma Crook, and father of Leo Crook and Warren Farrell.

He was a member of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady Guadalupe Church and Archbishop John Hughes Council, No. 481, K. of C. Reposing at Chapel, 7315 15th Avenue. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, Friday, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, CULLEN-On Sunday, Sept. 25, 1938, WILLIAM A. CULLEN. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Solemn requiem mass St. Saviour's Church, 6th St. and 8th Friday, 10 a.m. GOEHRING-On Sept. 26, 1938.

ELLA L. (nee McDermott), beloved wife of Frank Goehring and loving sister of the Rev. Raymond McDermott, O. S. Detroit; Mary McDermott, Julia O'Brien and Anna Murphy.

Funeral from her home, 1362 Park Place, Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Matthew's R. C. Church, where a solemn high mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GRADY-DANIEL suddenly, Sept. 27, 1938, of 527 75th beloved husband of Catherine and father of Helen Duncan, Florence, Catherine Larson, Agnes, Anna, brother of John, Charles, William and Harry. Member N. Y. F.

Engine 237. Solemn requiem mass Saturday, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. Arrangements Joseph G.

Duffy. GROT A NOn September 27, 1938, ALICETINE, of 85-50 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, devoted mother of Lawrence Grotjan. Services at the chapel of N. F. Walker, 8607 Jamaica Avenue, on Friday, at 2 p.m.

REMEMBER: It costs no more to call Fairchild 151 of our last 1000 funerals cost less than'200 including cemetery and all other charges. FAIRCHILD SONS ING. MORTICIANS 86 Lefferts Brooklyn Frank K. Fairchild, Licensee Flushing Jamaica Garden City VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagem ents, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the day or from 8 A.

M. 10 1 P.M. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition of the same day's paper. The Vital Notice rate 13 90 cents per line.

MAin 4-6000 -MAY, Sept. 28, 1938, aged 50 years, beloved wife of John dear mother of Theresa and Charles L. and sister of Charles Ward, Dorothy Dietrich, Hazel Cross and Frances Wessner. Services Friday, 8. p.m., at her 85-34 121st St.

Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Chapter, Cemetery. Member of Tadmore 602, O. E. Ladies Aid Society of Evangelical Lutheran Churchin's Deaths JOLLY-LOUIS EMMET, September 27, 1938, passed away at his home, 197 Greene Ave.

Survived by his daughter, C. Louise Jolly. Services Thursday evening, 8:30. ment private. KANE Tuesday.

Survived sister, Mrs. Anna nephew, Hogan; Jeanette Hohner. Funeral from Kearns Chapel, 1504 Bushwick Friday at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEEFER-On Sept.

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

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

Interment Calvary Cemetery. KOEHLER On September 27, 1938, ANNA beloved wife of William J. Koehler; devoted mother of Mrs. Gustav J. Pellegrino.

Services at her residence, 817 Avenue Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Interment private. KRAFT Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 28, 1938, at her residence, Baldwin, L. CECILIA FRANCES, daughter of the late William and Fanny W. Kraft of Brooklyn.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin at 12th Garden City, on Saturday, 10 a.m. MADIGAN-On September 28, 1938, ELLEN beloved sister of the late John Madigan. Funeral from her home, 123 Wolcott Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Visitation Church where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARTIN- HILDA, on September 27, beloved mother of Lillian Cook, Henry and Emile Hendrickson.

Funeral services Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Thursday, Interment Friday, 10 a.m., Green- -Wood Cemetery. McAULEY JOHN beloved brother of Sarah Jones, at his residence, 499 Park Place. Funeral on Friday at 9 a.m. from the James A.

Madden Funeral Home, 197 Franklin thence to St. Patrick's R. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, McCUTCHEON On Thursday, September 29, 1938, DAVID, beloved husband of Mattie McCutcheon; father of Alma, Mrs. Marion Bennett.

Chester, John, David, and brother of Mrs. Julia Matura. Services at the residence, 1254 Bergen Street, on Saturday at 8 p.m. McGLYNN-JOSEPH on Sept. 27, 1938, dear husband of Sarah Kelly McGlynn; loving father of Helen, Thomas, Joseph and Sarah; brother of Mrs.

Margaret Murphy. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from his home, 661 10th thence to the R. C. Church of St. Peters, Hicks and Warren where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery McGRATTY-JEAN. of West Islip. Long Island, September 29, beloved daughter of Charles Lee and Frances Leonard McGratty, sister of Frances L. and Robert.

MERRY- Sept. 27, 1938, WILLIAM husband of the late Margaret J. Merry; father of Albert E. and the late William L. Merry Jr.

Services at his residence, 392 North Village Rockville Centre, L.I., Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. MILLER-Suddenly. on Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1938, JENNIE BELL BALLOW MILLER of 8523 Ft.

Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, beloved mother of Bessie B. Laraway and sister of Henry P. Bell of Lake Parsippany, N. J. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 8:15 p.m.

NEWMAN -With profound sorrow Union Temple of Brooklyn announces the passing of its esteemed member, FLORA WHITLOCK NEWMAN. Funeral private. MOSES B. SCHMIDT, Pres. Jacob Manne, Hon.

Sec. -FLORA (Mrs. Alfred). Sorrowfully we record the passing of this loyal member of long standing. Funeral private.

Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society, Mrs. HENRY B. BOLEY, Pres. REID On Wednesday, September 28. 1938.

LILLIAN, beloved wife of Raymond and mother of Marilyn, Virginia, Raymond and James Reid. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. John the Baptist Church, where a solemn requiem be offered at 10 In Memoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, withcut charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. Dr. E.

A. Bedford, Educator, Is Dead Was Former Biology, General Science Head At Jackson High School Funeral services for Dr. Edgar Alden Bedford of 89-45 196th Hollis, retired head of the department of biology and general science at Andrew Jackson High School, 207-01 116th St. Albans, who died Tuesday Clairsville, Ohio, were to be held today at Martins Ferry, Ohio. He was 65.

Dr. Bedford organized the biology department at Commercial High School, now Alexander Hamilton High School here, in 1906, and was its acting chairman until 1910. From 1910 to 1914 he taught biology (at DeWitt Clinton High School in Manhattan, and from 1914 to 1919 he was chairman of the biology department at Stuyvesant High School in Manhattan. Returning to DeWitt Clinton in 1919, he was chairman of both the biology and general science departments until 1937. He then went in a similar capacity to the Jamaica and Andrew Jackson High Schools, remaining at the latter until his retirement last July.

Author of Science Textbook Dr. Bedford was the author of "General Science, a Book of Projects." a widely used high textbook, and of many pechool biological research and on science secondary schools. For number of years he lectured to pregroups and taught in the School of Education at New York University. Born in Lima, Ohio, he was the son of Milton and Mrs. Sarah Wetherill Bedford.

He was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University with the degree of B. S. in 1895 and received an M. S. degree from Northwestern University in 1905 for research in neurology.

His doctorate in science was from New York University. Before coming to Brooklyn, Dr. Bedford taught biology in the Dubuque, Iowa, High School and Lakeview High School in Chicago. survivine, are Bedford; his a son widow, John Mrs. H.

Bedford of Westfield, N. and a brother, Dr. Victor Bedford of Eaton, Ohio. Deaths ROWAN-On Tuesday, Sept. 27.

JAMES beloved husband of Margaret Biggs; also survived by daughter and son. Funeral from the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Rose of Lima Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. RUSCHMEYER-JULIA in on September 28, at her residence, 6760 73d Middle Village, beloved mother of Harry, John, Fred, William, Edward, Katherine Werner, George and Emily Zoeller.

Survived also by 11 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Services at the Sheidon Avenius Funeral Home, 6315 Forest Ridgewood, L. September 30 at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, October 1, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SIMONSON On September 28, 1938, at his residence, 7619 6th HERBERT beloved husband of Lulu Simonson and devoted father of Aloise Simonson. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Memorial, 7501 Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Springville Cemetery, Staten Island. TULLAR-BYRON on September 28. Survived by wife, Florence E.

Tullar, and daughter, Marilyn, and father, Howard B. Tullar. Funeral services Saturday at his residence, 406 Caton Avenue, at 2 p.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. WELZ-JOSEPHINE, aged 94, beloved mother of Mary, Elizabeth, Josephine, Amelia Mrs.

Walter Carman. Funeral Saturday from residence, 811 Lafayette Avenue. Requiem mass Church of All Saints, 10 a.m. WOOD--On Wednesday, Sept. 28.

1938, AMELIA I. WOOD. at Methodist Episcopal Home, 920 Park Place, Friday, 11 a.m. In Memoriam FUREY- F. First anniversary remembrance of my dear husband.

Masses offered. Wife, ALICE. -In loving memory of a devoted daughter and sister, ELIZABETH LEONHARDT. whom God called to rest Sept. 29, 1937.

MOTHER and BROTHERS. LEONHARDT-ELIZABETH. In loving memory of my friend and pal. heart often fills with sadness, My eyes overflow with tears, God alone knows how I miss you, As it dawns on another year. AUGUSTA SMITH.

LYNCH-ANNIE in sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away one year ago today. Mass at St. Saviour's. O'DONNELL-In loving memory of our dear mother, CATHERINE O'DONNELL. Anniversary mass was offered for the repose of her soul this morning at the Church of the Assumption at 7:15 o'clock.

"May her soul rest in peace." MARGARET A. COLLINS and SISTERS. -In loving memory of our dear son. HARRY Co. F.

105th Infantry, killed in action Sept. 29, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. 2 MOTHER and FATHER. TAW In loving memory of HAROLD C.

Killed in action Sept. 29, 1918. MOTHER. Passes CARROLL WILLIAM. Second anniversary mass St.

Matthew's R. C. Church. Eastern Parkway, Saturday, 1, 1938, 8 a.m, FAMILY. KERWIN-Anniversary mass of requiem for Rev.

WALTER A. KERWIN Shrine Church of Our Lady of Solace, Mermaid Ave. and W. 17th Coney Island, Saturday, Oct. 1, at 10 a.m.

Funeral Services Held For Lillian Murphy Funeral services for Lillian Murphy, 38, who died on Monday at her residence, 91 Coffey after long illness, were held today at 11 a.m. in Christ Chapel. Burial was in Evergreens Cemetery. A lifelong resident of Brooklyn, Mrs. Murphy was the widow of the late William Murphy.

She is surand Lillian; John and vived by two Johanna Martin; four brothers. Henry, Charles and George Anderson; taree sisters, Frieda and Hannah Anderson and Margaret Heim. Herbert Simonson Rites Tomorrow Services for Herbert V. Simonson. who died yesterday at his home, 7619 6th will be held at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in the Fred Herbst Sons' Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in the family plot in Springville Cemetery, Staten Island. Mr. Simonson survived by little more than a year his late wife, Lulu, Republican coleader of the 3d A. D.

for ten years, who died in July, 1937. Mrs. Simonson, one of the first women in Bay Ridge to take an active interest in politics, called for a Federal investigation in 1930 of her charge that officeholders in Brooklyn, the were local subjected organization to "pres- leaders. She was a strong supporter of Jacob A. Livingston in his leadership fight some years, back with Meier C.

Steinbrink, now a Supreme Court Justice. Mr. Steinbrink at the time denied that he had brought about the removal of Mr. Simonson from the Internal Revenue Bureau. A daughter, Aloise S.

Simonson, survives. William L. Merry, Ex-Village Official Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Rockville Centre, Sept. 29-Funeral services will be held at 8:15 o'clock tonight 1 for William L. Merry, former cashier of the village of Rockville Centre and founder of the Reliance Hose Company of the village Volunteer Fire Department, who died here Tuesday at his home, 392 Village Ave.

The services will be conducted at the Merry home by Rev. S. G. Sherwood of the Church of the Ascension here. Burial will be tomorrow in Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn.

Born in Brooklyn on Feb. 10. 1866, Mr. Merry had lived here for the last 32 years. He retired as village cashier on March 1, 1936, because of ill health.

Surviving are a son, Albert E. Merry, and two sisters, Mrs. Ella L. Alcalde and Miss S. Elizabeth Merry.

Miss Merry is employed in the index department of the Brooklyn Eagle. Funeral Services Today For Miss Laighton Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Quaker Hill, N. Sept. 29-Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Miss Alberta W. Laighton, last surviving great-granddaughter of Patrick Henry, who died at her home here Tuesday.

Burial will be in Green- -Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Miss Laighton was born in Petersburg, 75 years ago, the daughter of Mrs. Alberta H. Laighton, granddaughter Patrick Henry and was a teacher for a number of years. Services Tomorrow For Albert Blomberg Funeral services for Albert Blomberg, 35, of 7101 4th who was killed in an automobile crash yesterday, will be held at 8:30 p.m.

tomorrow in his brothers' home at 666 Ovington Ave. Mr. Blomberg was born in Brooklyn and was in the sales department of the Gulf Oil Corporation. He is survived by his widow, Hedvig Johnson Blomberg; two brothers, Ralph and and three sisters, Helen, Evelyn' and Lillian. Hanson E.

Ely Jr. Orange, N. Sept. 29-Hanson E. Ely son of Gen Hanson E.

Ely, U.S. A. retired, former commandant of the War College and of the 2d area, died today in Orange Hospital, here, after a five weeks' illness. He was 42. Mr.

Ely, who lived at 185 Sterling Drive North, here, has been a research engineer for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and its subsidiaries for the past time years. He was born in Montana, attended the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, graduating in 1916. He was made a lieutenant, senior grade, in 1917, and served during the World War on destroyers convoying troops to France. He left the navy nine years ago to go with the A. T.

and T. Philip E. Barnard, Babylon Attorney Lawyer Who Enlisted While Oxford Student Dies of Heart Attack Babylon, Sept. 29-Philip E. Barnard, member of the law firm of Fishel, Oliver Barnard here, died yesterday in his home on Trask Lane after a short illness caused by heart trouble.

He was 44. Barnard was born in Philadelphia, the son of Clara Essery and Louis Hall Barnard. While a student at Oxford, returned to this country to join the army when the United States entered the World War. He was wounded twice and was in a hospital when the armistice was signed. Upon his return to this country at the close of the war, Mr.

Barnard entered George Washington University, where he studied and won a law degree. He was a former president of the Babylon Republican Club. Mr. Barnard entered the local law firm after maintaining a practice in Manhattan until 1930. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Madeline Stenson Barnard; a son, Philip E. and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Williams of Sierra, Cal. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon in Boyd's Funeral Home here by the Rev. Wesley H.

Hager, pastor of the Babylon M. E. Church. Burial will be in Amityville Cemetery. Memorial Planned For F.

W. Greene Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Sayville, Sept. 29-Memorial services for Frank W. Greene of Foster a victim of last week's hurricane, who was buried St. Ann's Cemetery here today, will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday in St. Ann's Episcopal Church. The body of Mr. Greene, who for many years had conducted a bait business on a houseboat anchored near the Fire Island Inlet fishing grounds, was found yesterday in the Great South Bay off Cherry Grove by George M.

Stoll of Bayport, owner of the cruiser Anna B. Born in this village 57 years ago, Mr. Greene was last seen alive a few hours before the storm broke by William Collins of Sayville. At that time he was aboard a dory anchored off Fair Harbor. his widow, Mrs.

Emma sister, Miss Laura rviving.mare, Greene, and several stepchildren. Services Are Set For J. M. Barrett Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church for James Madison Barrett, former treasurer of the old New York Tribune, who died Tuesday after brief illness in his home, 335 E. 19th St. Mr. Barrett was born in Toronto, Canada, 78 years ago and had lived in Brooklyn and Manhattan for more than 50 years. He was for eight secretary to Gen.

William Tecumseh Sherman and after the general's death went with the Tribune in a clerical capacity. He eventually became treasurer of the corporation, holding that office 1 for eight years before his retirement in 1914. Mr. Barrett is survived by his widow, Unia Gaunt Barrett, and four sisters and a brother who live in Toronto. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery.

Obituaries HARRY BISHOP, 69, receiving clerk and handler in the newsprint paper depaper partment of the New York Herald Tribune, died Tuesday at his home, 311 Wierfield had been ill for several months. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Henrietta Bishop, two sons. Walter and Charles Bishop, and three daughters, Miss Mary Bishop, Mrs. Ada Gerry and Mrs.

Elia Knipp. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Bishop home. Burial will be Saturday in Evergreens Cemetery. JAMES J.

ROWAN of 615 E. 3d St. who was connected with the lumber firm of Charles H. Finch Co. for 34 years, died Tuesday after a short illness.

He was born in Manhattan 64 years ago and lived in Brooklyn most of his life. He formerly was a volunteer fireman and was a member of Feller Lodge, 44. of the Shepherds of Bethlehem. Surviving are his widow, Margaret Biggs Rowan; A daughter, Mrs. Mary Macauley; a son.

James, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Rose of Lima R.

C. Church. MRS. ELEANOR V. BOWERS of 5 E.

21st past matron of Flatbush Chapter, O. E. S. of which sh was a member for 35 years, died yesterday after a short UIness. She was born In Savannah, and 1s survived by her husband, George Bowers, and a sister, Mrs.

C. A. Higham. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Ave. Got Any Old Lions or Tigers In Attic? Museum Wants Them The loan division of the Brooklyn Children's Museum today appealed to borough residents for any lions. tigers or elephants they may have around. They hope, however, that no one shows up with a real, live, roaring lion, a ponderous pachyderm or a stealthy tiger. As a matter of fact, the museum officials wouldn't know what to do with him, her or them.

What is wanted are safe and stuffed animals, but since life-sized elephants, for instance, would require quite a lot of stuffing, smaller models will do. I fact, even pictures will be useful. The museum finds itself with A shortage of these animals, which it wants as part of its servkx to public schools, whose fourth grade students are required to study 700 animals. The specimens are lent to Trucks Roll as Owners Adopt Mayor's Peace Denbigh and Stone Quit Library Posts Dr. John H.

Denbigh, former prin- cipal of Packer Institute, and Lausan H. Stone, newly -appointed member of the Board of Higher Education, have resigned as trustees of the learned today. Brooklyn Public Library, it was Confirmation was made by former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin, president of the board. The Mayor is reported be several names to fill the vacancy, but no conclusion as to his choice has, been made known to library officials, according to Dr.

Milton J. Ferguson, chief librarian. Dr. Denbigh, who has served on the board since February, 1934, said this morning that he plans to spend a year in California. This, he said, was his reason for resigning.

Mr. Stone declared that he felt his appointment to the board made resignation from the library board mandatory. At a recent meeting of the library board of trustees a resolution expressing regret at the loss of the two members was forwarded to each of them. Hoover Declares New Deal Immoral Kansas City, Sept. 29 (U.P.) A si program designed to "restore mortality in government" was proposed today by former President Herbert Hoover as a "constructive alternative" to the New Deal.

In a slashing attack on the policies of President Roosevelt and his administration, Mr. Hoover said that it was time to "take the gloves off" and condemn "immorality" in government. The former President challenged Mr. Roosevelt's definition of "liberalism," and added that he would cheerfully become a conservative if it meant opposition to "dragging America into the morass of political aS immorality or into the Dead Sea of reaction." The speech, broadcast last night over the Columbia Broadcasting System, was the first of three Mr. Hoover will make in various parts of the country in the interest of Republican candidates in the November elections and to lay the groundwork for the 1940 Presidential fight, 11 Apartments To Rise in Queens Apartment operations contemplated for Queens and for which plans have been filed at the Building Bureau in Long Island City, involve $2,400,000.

An apartment project on the list of plans filed at the Brooklyn bureau yesterday is estimated to cost $275,000. The Queens projects consist of five six-story buildings to be built by the Garden Housing Corporation o11 34th and 35th Aves. between 78th and 79th Sts. at a cost of $1,200,000 and six buildings to be by the Pershing Crescent Corporation on Pershing Crescent, east of 139th Jamaica, to cost $1,200,000. James A.

Rigney is president of the building corporation sponsoring the Jamaica project. The borough apartment is to be built on a plot at 115 Lincoln Road. by the Park Place Corporation, of which S. C. Cohen is president.

The plans have been prepared by Seclig Finkelstein, architects. Czechs Here Parade Oct. 1 Some 100,000 Czechs and Yugoslavs, many of them in native costumes, will parade Saturday at noon, through mid -town Manhattan. in what is described as a "Save Czechoslovakia Zero Hour." Senator Vojta Benes, brother of President Eduard Benes will be the principal speaker. Events Tonight Brooklyn Heights Duplicate Bridge Club.

meeting, Hotel St. George, J. W. Duffield. lecture, The International Hotel St.

Georse. 8 30 Common Cause Flatbush Unit meeting. Albermarle Roud and Flatbush 8:45, Holy Name Society Bagpipe Band of the Church of Our Lady of Help, Irish-Scotch-American dance, parish hall. 58th St. and 6th 8 Ave.

Kallman Boys Dormitory Club, card party. 9th A. D. Republican Clubhouse. 317 Ovington 8 Ave.

Junior Federation of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities. meeting, Union 17 Parkway, Eastern 8. Long Island College Hospital, graduation exercises. Hotel Towers Saratoga Civic Association. 137.

Saratoga Ave, between and Chauncey Sts. Sergeant Josee Kilmer Post. 55. American Legion. meeting, Community Hall.

17th St. and Kings Highway, 15. Ridgewood Lodge, 1642. meeting and Initiation of 50 candidates. Democratic clubhouse.

Myrtle Ave. and 681h1 St. Glendale, 8:15. Police Athletic League, "Around the Clock' continues through evening, Garden. day Saunte Senior Council.

meeting, New Utrecht Branch Y. M. C. A. 1841 84th Volunteer Workers Association Long Branch Y.

M. Island City C. 20 41st Ave. L. City, Margaret Shaw Club.

meeting Eastern District Branch Y. M. A. 179 Marcy 7:15. Hillside Chapter O.

E. Confrat Queens Branch Y. A. 89-25 Parsons Boulevard. Jamaica.

Brooklyn Mon's Bible meeting. Central Branch Y. M. C. A Place, 8 15.

nf Ocean Division Women's Division for Red Cross Roll Call, meeting, 19.4 Eastern Parkway. 8. HAND MAGIC" Help keep your hands smooth, soft, lovely with CUTICURA OINTMENT SOAPAND LEGAL NOTICES SULLIVAN. FRED IN PURSUANCE of of Hon. Albert George nf of Surrogate County Kings, given, according attorney.

Manhattan New York first day April. 1939 Dated New York, the 28th day of September, 1038. WALTER KRAUSS. Executor 0508h Over $20,000 Left In Pelletreau Will Retired Jeweler Leaves Entire Estate to His Widow--Other Wills Local Group Accepts, But Long-Distance Haulers Weigh Plan Local truck owners having accepted Mayor LaGuardia's compromise peace proposals, motor-driven freight again was moving normally through the streets of the city today with the threat of a tieup of commerce rapidly vanishing. The Merchant Truckmen's Bureau, representing local operators, voted last night to sign a contract with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters on the terms proposed by the Mayor after hundreds of its members broke ranks yesterday and signed individual agreements with the A.

F. of L. union. On the other hand, the Highway Transport Association, whose members own between 2.000 and 3,000 long distance trucks, rejected the proposal but later rescinded its relection and appointed a committee to visit City Hall today in a new a peace effort. Jersey Operators Sign Up In areas adjacent to New York many contracts were signed on the basis of the terms offered here, which call for a 44-hour week at the rate of 47 hours' pay.

The union claimed that 85 percent of the truck owners in Hudson, Bergen and Passaic Counties signed individual contracts yesterday. In Newark and Paterson, however, the union heid out for its original terms--a 40-hour week at 47 hours' pay. In Westchester contracts were approved by 99 percent of the truck owners, it was announced. Accompanied by Arthur S. Meyer of the State Board of Mediation, Mayor LaGuardia yesterday attended a joint meeting of operators and informed them that 2,500 privatelyowned trucks were covered by individual contracts.

He added that 800 of the Department of Sanitation machines were engaged in relieving the congestion of merchandise at steamship and railroad terminals caused by the two-week strike. city, the Mayor said, had no wish to continue in the trucking business. As a concession to the owners, many of whom resented the Mayor's surprising use of the sanitation vehicles, LaGuardia offered to establish a fact-finding committee on wages and conditions in the industry. Break Comes in 'Solid Front' The "break" in the previously solid membership of operators came yesterday when the United States Trucking Corporation, which operates 700 machines daily, gave way and signed the LaGuardia terms. Many owners of smaller fleets immediately followed The the Board of Estimate activities yesterday upheld Mayor's ap.

proving his emergency and makeshift trucking system. Markets Commissioner William Fellowes Morgan announced food shipments were nearing normal and praised leaders of Local 202 for keeping their promise not to restrict such trucking. On the other hand, Lt. -Col. Brehon B.

Somervell, WPA administrator, said a lack of bricks and other hardware was delaying construction at the North Beach airport in Queens. Stores throughout the city reported improved movement of merchandise throughout the metropolitan area. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYBROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY Plaintiff, against KATHERINE M. BENNETT et al, Defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein, dated September 2nd, 1938, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES A.

HEANEY, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York, on the 13th day of October.

1938, at 12 o'clock noon. situated In Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. described as follows: BEGINNING at a point the westerly side of Willow Street. distant 502 feet 1 inch northerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of Willow Street and the northerly side of Pierrepont Street: being opposite to and facing a wall. running thence westerly along the northerly wall of house 100 feet: thence southerly parallel with Willow Street 25 feet to a point opposite the center line party wall: thence easterly parallel with Pierrepont Street and through the center of a party wall 100 feet to the westerly side of Willow Street.

and thence norther along the westerly side WIIlow Street 25 feet to the point or place of beginning Dated, September 1938 JOSEPH J. REIHER. Referee. CULLEN DYKMAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 177 Montanue Street.

Brooklyn. N. th SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYMANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, Plaintiff, v.

WILLIAM J. LIEBGOTT al. Defendants, NEWMAN BISCO. Plaintiff's Attornevs. 165 Broadway.

New York City. Pursuant to Judament of foreclosure and sale entered. dated August 18th. 1938, I. will at public Brookisn Real the Estate ChAnCe 139 Montague Street, New York.

by JULIUS BLOCK 1938. 00 Auctioneer, 13th. 12.00 the mortuaged premises and situate the of tect East 36th Street. distant southerly the southeast corner of Avenue and East 36th Street. tronting 18 feet East 36th Street the on rear, of 100 feet each depth OTL side, and known as 1837 East 36th Street.

Brooklyn. Dated. New York. September 22nd. 1938.

MEYER KREEGER, Referee, 7 SUPREME KINGS COUNTY COURT HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION. Plaintiff. against JULIA SZALANSKI. et Defendants. Purstiant judgment of foreclosure dated September I entered.

will sell at public highest bidder. by JAMES MORAN. Aura at Brooklyn Real Estate Ex180 Montague New York, the 7th at noon. 12 o'clock the by sald Judgment to be provements situate County of York. State of New 40th feet formed southeasterly from intersection the of by the Street and Aventle, being each street number 10th Brook New York and more Judzment.

Subject restrictions and Dated New York. JOHN B. H. KOREY. fice and P.

O. Address Pith Manhattan Borough, New York NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY NELLIE M. RIKER. Plaint CHARLES WILLIAM KELLER. Defendants Pursuant to Judgment Sc p- tember 10.

1938. I ton by THOMAS LAYDEN Brooklyn Real Estate Exchan Montague Street. Brook of October. day premises mortzaged September 14. EDWARD DEVLIN, Est.

Referee. JOIN PASTA, Attorney 2401 Jamaica Avenue, Woodhaten York. Elbert H. Pelletreau, retired jeweler for many years associated with the Manhattan platinum firm of Baker who died at his residence, 334 Lincoln Road, on Sept. 12, left his entire estate of more than $10,000 real and more than $10,000 personal property to his wife, Alice Hartfield Pelletreau, of the same address, according to the will filed today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate.

Francesco Moraco of 146 Huntington who died Aug. 29, left his entire estate of $15,850 real and $5,116.10 personal property to his wife. Annina, of the same address. Brothers Share in Residue Catherine Chiariello, who died at her residence, 133 Cumberland on Sept. 18, left $6,500 real and $10.000 personal property.

She left $200 each to Pholmena Chiariello and Katherine Trinilini, both of the Cumberland St. address, whose relationship to her was not specified. The residue the decedent left to her five brothers, Antonio, Frank and Mike George, all of 133 Cumberland Joseph George Sr. of 3505 162d Flushing, and Nicholas 5 George of 3729 Richmond Road, Staten Island. Martin Egan, who died at his residence, 1346 Jefferson on Sept.

14, left not more than $8,000 real and less than $8,000 personal property. $1 each to his daughters, Florence Groth of the same address and Margaret Upton of 201 Foster and the residue to his wife, Mary Jane, of the Jefferson Ave. address. Katherine Berrall Will Katherine Berrall, who died at her residence, 176 Prospect Park West, lef not more than $10.000 personal property. She left $100 each to nephews and nieces--Jame Lloyd Berrall of Upper Montclair, N.

Joel J. Berrall, Katherine S. Berrall and Dorothy I. Charest of Washington and Eileen V. Hall of 950 Woodycrest the Bronx; to sisters-in-law, Anna Berrall of Norwalk, and Gertrude Berrall of Washington; and to friends, Agnes M.

Hayes of 104 E. 31st Manhattan, and Edith Lanning of 176 Prospect Park West. The residue she left to her brother, James Berrall of Washington. Angelo Contillo of 573 E. 2d Manhattan, who died at St.

Francis Hospital, the Bronx, on June 22, left his entire estate of $4,600 real and $66 personal property to his wife, Maria, of the same address. Mrs. John G. Sargent Ludlow, Sept. 29 -Funeral services will be held here Friday for Mrs.

John G. Sergent, wife of the Attorney General in the Coolidge Cabinet, who died at her Ludlow home Monday after a long 111- ness. She was 73. Surviving are her husband, who was at her bedside, and a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Pearson of Ludlow.

Burial will be in Ludlow Cemetery, after the Rev. Stanley B. Hyde conducts services at the home. Walter B. Onnke INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS As Low a8 $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard -BUekminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue -N Evins 8-3903-4 1218 Flatbush Avenue -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 138-14 Northern Blvd.

-INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 93 Beach Stapleton- Gibraltar 117 West 72d 7-0700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX West 1901h Street- RAymond 9.1900 347 Willis Avenue- MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue-White Plains 39 Phone for Representative -No Obligation AUCTION AUCTION SALE SALES CH ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER, SELLS 11. October p.m. At 376 12:30 Ave. Brooklyn. Buick Sedan Motor No.

2676676. So Geltand Finance Co, and Jassen Auto Supply. th C. ADELMAN AUCTIONEER, SELLS 14. 1938.

10 258 59th Brooklyn Harley Davidson Motorevele. Motor No. 29JD-9156. Otto th Twand Coupe, Motor No. 802153, account of John th ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER, SELLS October 1938.

10:00 01. At 1041 Ave Brooklyn. Cadillac H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, SELLS 163 Sedan.

No. Benny PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE, ROSENBAUMKelly Feldhuhn, I. Kirsch- at 70 Bowery Oct. -By of Newman Rosen. account 1655 Broadway.

clothing. from 0411 April to 1937, and piedses order 8 A Meren. Inc 150 tie Ave. diamonds, 66350 of -it th 526-6t pledged institutions throughout the borough. The museum already has garter snakes, leopard frogs, squirrels, butterflies, a meadow lark, muskrats, rabbits, bees, moths, ants and grasshoppers.

It even has such curious things as an armadillo and a chimney swift, and such ordinary things as a Mexican burro and a cow. FUNERAL J. DIRECTORS Inc. Services iconomy ATLANTIC AVE, and 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. PHONES MAin 4-1398-9: 8130:3655 pledses for 987 over also 14021 1936.

to 18776 of 31, all pledges held $29-6t 05u JOSEPH SHONGUT. -GEO SHONGUT 82 Bowery N. Sell 9 A M. Bernard Elsenbere. Smith diamonds, de weiry.

hand etc. from 20606 of 9, Sept. 1937, and all 1 Saver. 922 Manhattan 1. 1937, 32000 Saver.

662 Mate Sept. 1, 1937. 1473 528 29 HEREBY GIVEN THAT E83383 been the retali 344 Kings under Beverage Control Law, for ou premises ANTONIO BELLO, 344 Sumner Ave. Brooklyn. Kings -65-641 LICENSES with Vouchers Artaur and.