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

of rest du of cash until assets. each in 500 sons. is net. 35 1 in rotate 18 of 111 990 and 1s Winn sued Raleich Oklahoma Pittsburch NOTICE DA Rain Lowest Washington per -Clear: date Temperature date Chief City for al -Cl. -C.

-C. C. -Cloudy bonds arid off the rich. veRt property 30 30 30 30 30 19 30 10 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 29 30 30 30 30 30 30 30.00 30.05 30.05 05 66. 13 05 12 11 96 06 59 05 02 12 07 11 16 real not -premises Insurance C- Court 918 57 57 72 sell been 51 55 53 53 68 50 $8.500 clouds.

evard estate 107 91 92 70 80 90 TR De tune July July 3. 1910. sell a Ford Door from public Joan OF PAT McKENNA SADDENS THE WHITE HOUSE Washington, July 2 (U.P.) Pat McKenna, a County Monaghan Irishman who was the friend of Presidents of the United States, will be buried on July 4. The flat-topped desk McKenna used outside President Roosevelt's office was vacant and the foyer of the executive offices was silent, caught in the gloom that settled over the White House yesterday when the 65-year-old McKenna died. to the thousands of great who come each year to visit the President--served for 37 years as chief usher in the White House executive offices.

Industrialists, cardinals, statesmen, jobhunters, diplomats and soldiers and all the other men who have business with a President. passed through en route to the office of Presidents from Theodore Roosevelt to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Charles H. Unckles, Long in Paint Trade Patchogue, July 2-Funeral services for Charles Henry Unckles, 74, of 26 Maple who died Sunday, will be conducted in his home tomorrow by the E.

H. Wilson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Burial will be in GreenWood Cemetery. Born in Brooklyn, Mr.

Unckles was employed for more than 30 years with the former Louis Levitt Paint Company on Driggs Ave. He was a past president of the Travelers Association of Local Paint and Allied Trades, and 8 member of the De Witt Clinton Council, Royal Arcanum, and of the 106th Infantry, N. G. He had been a resident here since his retirement from business in 1931. Mr.

Unckles is survived by his widow: Mrs. Grace B. Unckles; a daughter. Mrs. Ama Ewing Kearney; a sister, Mrs.

Taylor Wall of Manhattan and West Islip, and two granddaughters. Miss Jean Ewing and Mrs. Beverly Swezey. Hot Dogs Are Hotter San Francisco (U.P)-Up until the time President and Mrs. Roosevelt served King George and Queen Elizabeth with hot dogs the consumption at the Golden Gate International Exposition was about 16.000 daily.

Since then it has averaged between 21,000 and 24.000. Baker, Geraldine Martin, Louisa Bearer, Patrick Maurer, Martha Becton, Nina Bronson, Loretta Byrne, William De Thorn, Henry Doran, Margaret Edwards, Lillian Gough, William Greene, Joseph Hagendorn, Charles Henderson, Susan Kennedy, Lawrence W. Lambe, George Lemon, William J. Lockwood, Ida Magee, William Magee, William J. Maxwell, Helen S.

Murphy, William. A. O'Donnell, Mary Seidler, John A. Shann, Arthur Siller, Wilhelmina Simpson, Edith Swift, Oscar Taylor, Grace Thiel, Nellie Tully, John Uhrbrock, Marie E. Unckles, Charles Van Dine, James Van Iderstine, Martha BAKER GERALDINE (nee O'Donohue), on Sunday, June 30, at 204 Clevel- Street.

Survived by her husband, George Edward; two daughters, Margaret and Geraldine; two sisters, Mrs. D. Regan and Mrs. T. Brady, and brother, John.

Requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Malachy's R. C. Church. BEARER PATRICK, on June 30.

1940, dear brother of Mrs. Rebecca Connelly, James and Francis Bearer. Reposing at Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue. Requiem mass St. Augustine's R.

C. Church Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Austin W. Moran, director. BECTON- -On June 30.

1940, NINA, of 760 60th Street. Services at Brooklyn and New York Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. BRONSON -July 1, LORETTA (nee Kiernan) of 852 President Street, beloved wife of Ralph son, mother of Joseph Carminar, Joan Bronson, sister of Mrs.

Michael Preston. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from funeral home. 7722 4th Avenue. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier Church.

Please omit flowers. BYRNE-Saturday, June 29, 1940, WILLIAM H. J. BYRNE, beloved husband of Matilda (nee McCabe) and loving father of William Charles M. Joan, Mrs.

Vincent Dorso and Mrs. George McDonnell, at his home, 745 Dunne Court; employe of D. W. S. G.

and E. for twenty years. Funeral Wednesday; solemn requiem mass Church of the Guardian Angel, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DE THORN On June 30, HENRY of 55 Tapscott Avenue.

beloved father of Mrs. Barbara Wood; brother of John and Margaret. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Charles J. Brady's Funeral Home, 232 Utica Avenue; solemn requiem mass at St. Matthew's R.

C. Church. Dr. Otto Lauer, 54, St. Albans Druggist Invented Printing Inks And Was Chiropractor Funeral services for Dr.

Otto Lauer, pharmacist and chiropractor, of 194-26 115th who died Sunday in Adelphi Hospital following an operation, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Lawrence D. Rouse Funeral Home, 191-02 Linden Boulevard. St. Albans. Dr.

Lauer was born in Germany 54 years ago and had lived in the United States since childhood. He was educated at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy and Palmer lege. He had operated a number of drug stores here and in 1929 he announced the invention of a new type of gold and silver printing inks. He also experimented with radium paint. Dr.

Lauer is survived by his widow, Alice Zimmer Lauer; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Harrison, and a grandson. John W. Watt, 54 Funeral services for John W. Watt, 54, formerly of Brooklyn, who died Sunday in a hospital in Suffern after a long illness, were to be held at 2:30 p.m.

today at Suffern. Burial will be in Monsey, N. Y. Mr. Watt is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Mabel Corey Watt of Brooklyn; a sister. Mrs. Walter H. Whiton of Neshanic, N. and a brother, Norman A.

Watt of Monsey, N. Y. George Lambe, Ex-City Employe After a long illness, George Lambe, a retired employe of the Department of Sanitation, died today at his home, 685 Monroe St. He was 63. Mr.

Lambe was born in Ireland. lived in Brooklyn for nearly 50 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Lambe; three sons. Patrick.

John and George and five daughters, Mrs. Mary Fleig, Philomena and Catherine Lambe, and Sister Miriam Elizabeth and Sister Anna Miriam of the Order of St. Joseph, and five grandchildren. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated on Friday at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C.

Church, 897 Putnam Ave. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. MURPHY-WILLIAM at his home, 1519 E. 15th St. Beloved husband of Marion: dear father of Patricia.

Reposing at Boyertown Chapel, 38 Lafayette Ave. Notice of funeral later. O'DONNELL On Sunday, June 30, MARY ELLEN (nee McBride), beloved wife of the late John O'Donnell; devoted mother of Mrs. Marie Low; grandmother of Mary and Winifred Low and sister of Mrs. Jennie Lang and Mrs.

Julia Dunn. Funeral from the home of her daughter, 2463 7th Street, Coytesville, Fort Lee, N. on Wednesday, July 3, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Ann's Church, Jersey City, 10:30 a.m. SEIDLER-JOHN on July 2, beloved husband of Kate and father of Irene Trumpler and Stella Ison.

Funeral from his home, 103-16 121st Street, Richmond Hill. SHANN-ARTHUR, on Monday, July 1, at his residence, 1444 Bedford Avenue. Survived by his beloved wife, Mary; four sons and three daughters. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SILLER-On June 30. 1940, WILHELMINA wife of the late Charles Siller. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, Wednesday at 2 p.m. SIMPSON-On July 1, 1940, at Asbury Park, N. EDITH M.

SIMPSON, of 1745 Caton Avenue, widow of John loving mother of Mrs. James T. Dolan and Mrs. Edith Haywood. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery. SWIFT--On Sunday, June 30. 1940, OSCAR WILLIAM, beloved husband of Jessie A. and devoted father of Dorothy Woods, Harriet Krum, Josephine Billings and Warren Swift. Service at the Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, Orange Street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 8 p.m.

TAYLOR-GRACE, of 263 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn, suddenly, of pleurisy, in Los Angeles, Sunday. The deceased leaves a sister, Mary Charters Taylor; a niece, Alice Taylor Bailey. Funeral services at Fairchild Chapel. Time later. THIEL-On Monday, July 1.

1940, NELLIE (nee Lyons), beloved wife of Ernest Arwe Thiel and mother of Daisy Zeller; also surviving are three grandchildren, Eleanor Feeney, William V. and Russell Zeller, and one great-granddaughter, Dolores Feeney. Reposing at Fisher Funeral Home. Bainbridge Street, corner Saratoga Avenue. Funeral Friday, July 5.

at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Benedict's R. C. Church at 10 o'clock. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. (Tarrytown papers please copy.) Rites Conducted For F. B. Vesper Was Insurance Broker, Active in German Groups F. Bernhard Vesper, insurance broker, who died Saturday in his home, 765 Quincy will be buried this afternoon in Lutheran Cemetery.

Services were held last night in Christ Lutheran Church, where he was active for many years. Coming to this country 1 from Germany 54 years ago at the age of 14. he had lived in Brooklyn since and had a brokerage office for the past 27 years at 771 Quincy St. He was an official of the Plattdeutsche Old Folks Home and Plattdeutsche Volkfest. Surviving are his widow.

Anna; a daughter and six sons, including the Rev. J. Edward Vesper of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Queens Village. The other children are Agnes, Henry, Bernhard Walter and Alfred.

Commission Hits Night Court Cells The State Commission of Correction, in a report made public today, sharply criticized the housing of prisoners in the Brooklyn Night Court detention pen. The cells of women prisoners, the commission found, are too close in proximity to the men and should be moved elsewhere. The commission also found that hanging bunks in the village jail of Floral Park were "dangerous" because prisoners might use the chains to attempt suicide. It was suggested tha' bunks be fastened to the floor instead. Conditions in the city jail at Long Beach were found to be unsatisfactory but Mayor Theodore Ornstein agreed to make improvements.

Will Filed The following will is on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: McGOVERN, ELIZABETH (June 14). Estate. $7,000 real and $6.000 personal. To nieces. Mary C.

Zablocki. 407 14th St. and Elizabeth Ryan. 594 6th one -half interest each in specific realty and onefifth interest in other specific realty; nephews, Bernard Owens. 200 Grand Ave, Oakland, James Owens, 407 14th and Patrick Owens.

50 Seville Place. Dublin. Ireland, one-fifth interest each In specific realty: daughters. Anna M. Markey, 21 Madison executrix.

onehalf of residue: Helen Brennan. 15 Madison executrix, testator's interest in specific realty, and in a specific mortRage and of residue. TULLY JOHN on June 30. 1940, beloved father of Leo and John. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue; requiem mass St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Wednesday, 9:15 15 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, UHRBROCK -On Tuesday, July 2, 1940, MARIE E. (nee Witte), of 379 Sterling Place. beloved wife of Ernest F. Uhrbrock and mother of Marie, Mildred, Harold and Fred Uhrbrock. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 11 a.m.

UNCKLES Suddenly, at Patchogue. L. CHARLES HENRY, in his 74th year, beloved husband of Grace B. Rathbone. Funeral services Wednesday at 11 a.m., 26 Maple Avenue, Patchogue.

Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, 2:30 p.m. VAN -JAMES WILLIAM, on Sunday, June 30, in his 80th year, devoted husband of Mary A. Van Dine (nee Stout); dear father of Mrs. Jeannette Mrs. Madeleine Smith and Mrs.

Marjorie Morrow. Member of the Society of Old Brooklynites. Funeral services, at Fisher Funeral Home, 200 W. Washington Avenue, Pearl River, N. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, Wednesday, 12 o'clock. VAN IDERSTINE -On Sunday, June 30, 1940, MARTHA, beloved sister of Charles A. and William 1 P. M. Van Iderstine.

Services at the home of her brother, 270 Clinton Avenue, on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. In Memoriam RECCA-In loving memory of our husband and father, JOSEPH RECCA. WIFE and CHILDREN, Walter B. Cooke -INCORPORATEDDIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue -MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue- -HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. -INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton -Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117.

West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. 7-2700 3 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue-White Plains 39 Phone for Representative or Write for Illustrated Booklet "D'-No Obligation BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1940 13 Saddened by his death, Mr. Roosevelt paid McKenna high tribute. The gentle-speaking McKenna, he said, made the Presidency a little easier.

"I had known him since the administration of President Theodore Roosevelt and saw much of him in the administration of President Wilson, and finding him here March, 1933, meant much toward making the task of the Presidency more easy." Mr. Roosevelt said. "Nobody can ever quite replace him." McKenna was to have begun his 38th year at the White House yesterday, the day he died of acute kidney infection. During those years he amassed an invaluable collection intimate anecdotes about Presidents. But his intense loyalty sealed his lips and he almost never referred to what he had seen and heard.

Miss Martha Van Iderstine Services for Miss Martha Van Iderstine, 79, a member of a wellknown Brooklyn family, who died Sunday in Huntington, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the home of her brother, William P. M. Van Iderstine, at 270 Clinton Ave. The daughter of the late Peter and Martha Mapes Van Iderstine, she lived in Brooklyn most of her life.

Her father, a Civil War veteran, was prominent in the tallow and hide business for many years. Another brother, Charles A. Van Iderstine, also survives. Melville Bloomer, Cable Ship Captain Word was received today through the Western Union Telegraph Company of the death yesterday at his home in Halifax, Nova Scotia, of Capt. Melville H.

Bloomer, co-inventor of the cable plow and tain of the Western Union cable ship Lord Kelvin. Captain Bloomer, who was born in England, was an officer of a sailing ship when the World War broke out and he entered the employ of the Western Union as navigating officer of the cable ship Minia and began four years of sweeping up German mines. Later he was put in command of the cable ship Cyrus Field and in 1929 was transferred to a larger vessel, the Lord Kelvin. In 1934 Captain Bloomer collaborated with C. S.

Lawton. a West- -On Monday, July 1, 1940, at 567 6th Street, MARGARET DORAN, beloved sister of Mary and Catherine Doran. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EDWARDS- On Sunday, June 30, 1940, LILLIAN SANFORD, beloved wife of Herman A. Edwards; devoted mother of Girard T. Edwards and loving sister of Mabel E. Burden.

Services at her residence, 1316 Beverly Road, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. Direction of Fairchild Sons. -WILLIAM on June 30, 1940, at his home, 157 Eckford Street. Survived by one son, William one daughter, Marie.

Retired from the Standard Oil Company, Marine Department. Funeral on Wednesday, July 3, at 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 121 Norman Avenue; thence to St. Antony's R. C. Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. GREENE-JOSEPH, on June 30. beloved son of Ellen (nee O'Brien) and the late Patrick. Funeral from his residence, 135 Patchen Avenue, Brooklyn, Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.; mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, 9 a.m Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HAGENDORN CHARLES, of 1919 Palmetto Street, Ridgewood, Sunday, June 30, 1940, in his 80th year, beloved husband of Elizabeth; father of Arthur, William and Joseph; brother of Jacob; also surviving are six grandchildren. Religious and fraternity services on Tuesday evening at 8 and 8:30 o'clock at the George Baque Funeral Home, 614 Woodward Avenue, Ridgewood. Funeral Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HENDERSON SUSAN J.

(nee Hamill), on June 29, 1940, beloved wife of James mother of Patricia M. A. and Kevin F. X. neral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; solemn requiem mass R.

C. Church of Our Lady Help of Christians. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, L. I.

KENNEDY LAWRENCE suddenly, June 30. Survived by his wife, Mildred Beilstein Kennedy; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Kennedy; two brothers. James D.and John V. members of N.

Y. P. 81st Prenet; two sisters. Blazeski and Helen. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 8845 79th Avenue, Glendale.

Solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of the Sacred Heart. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Feeney Sons, directors. Approval Looms For Green Bus Lines Franchise Haskell Indicates He Will Recommend Action on Modification Commissioner Reuben L. Haskell indicated at the close of a hearing before the Transit Commission today that he would recommend to his associates approval of the application of the Green Bus Lines, for modification of its franchise of October, 1936, to include its Q-35 route.

This line operates between Flatbush and Nostrand Aves. to Riis Park as an express and then to Beach 116th Rockaway, as a local. The route was started July. 1937, and operated continuously on temporary permits until May, 1940, when the Board of Estimate granted a request for modification of the franchise. The Transit Commission approval is now necessary.

Councilman Walter R. Hart, attorney for the bus company, said that the application was opposed before the Board of Estimate by the Brooklyn-Queens Transit Corporation and the Brooklyn Bus Corporation. These companies have entered a stipulation not to enter opposition now on agreement of the line not to increase the number of local stops in Brooklyn. Brooklyn stops for taking on passengers on the Q-35 route are Avenue U. Floyd Bennett Field and the Brooklyn' side of the Marine Parkway Bridge.

Returning, the buses stop at these points only to discharge passengers. William Cooper, president of Green Bus Lines. said that the company operated 210 buses on the route and carried 4.093,000 passengers annually. Biddle Enters Spain On Way to London Bilbao. Spain, July 2 -Anthony J.

Drexel Biddle United States Ambassador to Poland, crossed the frontier into Spain today and will sail on an American destroyer for London. Biddle, who has been in France since shortly after the German invasion of Poland, will be assigned to the Polish government in London. William C. Bullitt, United States Ambassador to France. was reported en route.

to Spain, either to join Biddle at Bilboa or San Sebastian, to go to Madrid to confer Alexander W. Weddell, Ambassador to Spain. Snoozes While Waiting For Green Traffic Light Silver City, N. July 2 (P)-- Motorists have complained that Silver City traffis lights wait too long to change color. Johnny Peoples.

local Negro, proved it. Investigating a traffic jam, Patrolman June Moody said Peoples had driven up to a red light and gone sound asleep before the light turned green. THE WEATHER (Eastern Standard Time.) JULY 2. 1940 Clear and cool tonight ToFORECAST much partly cloudy, change morrow. In temperature.

TIDES SANDY HOOK HIGH WATER LOW WATER a.m. p.m. a p.m. 5:08 5:27 11 06 11.59 THE BATTERY 10 11:56 5.51 6 HELL GATE LIGHTHOUSE 7.51 8 10 1:59 1 56 Sun Rises 4 28 Sun SetsRises 2.14 Moon Sets 448 Moon WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken 7:30 a.m. 75th meridian time today: at T'mp't'res Low High Weather Barom- Temp.

24 24 7:30 a.m. eter 7:30 a.m. Hrs. Hrs. York City- 64 59 74 New C.

29 89 74 72 93 Abilene Albany 30.04 59 50 67 Ch 30.02 69 65 89 Atlanta 30.26 53 47 76 Bismarck 63 70 49 99 Boston 56 48 65 Buffalo 10 78 68 HE 99 Charleston 64 90 Chattanooga Chicago 19 58 54 79 09 61 85 Cincinnati 30 67 50 Cleveland 68 66 90 Dallas 20 56 6Q Denver 29 Detroit 16 50 72 Duluth 30 36 56 49 64 Paso 86 76 76 95 El Galveston 29.96 80 79 91 63 57 83 Indianapolis Jacksonville 78 74 90 04 67 65 88 Kansas City 08 65 58 Lone Beach. Los Anceles 04 58 57 82 Louisville 67 A2 84 24 55 50 Milwaukee 13 26 59 Minneapolls 59 68 Montreal Norfolk 30.16 64 64 80 29.95 30 10 64 Phoenix 89 Portland Me 29 94 63 68 R- For Highest City tempera York VeRT same New York City 10 a today- Paula Willam SA LICENSES IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT undersigned under Alcohohe RAVerAZA Control 65 Stratford Road. Brooklyn. consump- tion. HYMAN ZIRIN.

65 Stratford Road AWAITS TERM FOR LETTING THUG VISIT CELL Former Deputy Sheriff In Queens Convicted On Malfeasance Charge Dr. Otto Lauer William J. Magee, Retired Attorney William J. Magee, an attorney and one of the oldest living members of the St. James Alumni Society, died today at his home, 152 Prospect Park West.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Magee was a lifelong resident of the borough. He graduated from the St. James Pro-Cathedral School in 1873. For nearly 30 years he practiced law in Manhattan while maintaining offices at 123 William In 1930 he moved his offices to Brooklyn.

He retired five years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose A. Magee; two daughters, Marian and Martha, and a son, William J. Magee.

A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m. on Friday in St. Saviour's R. C. Church, 8th Ave.

and 6th St. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Lighthouse Keepers Donate $210 to New York Fund Lighthouse keepers and Coast Guardsmen of the Northeasten States have contributed $210 to the Greater New York Fund, it was announced yesterday by Lt. P. E.

Shaw, chairman of the maritime section of the Federal Employes Division of the 1940 campaign of the fund. ern Union cable engineer, in designing the first submarine plow, and in 1938 and 1939, with an improved plow and assisting instruments, he plowed into the ocean's bed in this area three of the most important Western Union cables. DEATHS LAMBE On Tuesday, at his home, 685 Monroe Street, GEORGE LAMBE, beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Molloy), Funeral notice later. LEMON-WILLIAM husband of Helen Lemon (nee O'Connor); father of William J. Jr.

and Agnes Lemon and Mrs. Rita Rogers. Funeral from his home, 16 Schaeffer Street, on Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Edward J. Carberry.

LOCKWOOD-On Monday. July 1, 1940. IDA beloved mother of Mary E. Lockwood, Irene M. Gordon and Edwin S.

Lockwood. Funeral services at the A. Chester Smith Funeral Chapel, 122 Meserole Avenue, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 3, at 8 p.m. Remains reposing in the chapel. MAGEE-On June 30, 1940, WILLIAM beloved husband Mary Jane (nee Moore); father of Margaret Lucy Mrs.

Mabel Reilly, Mrs. Kathleen Jones, William Mark at his residence. 242 Midwood Street. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Francis of Assisi Church.

Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. MAGEE-WILLIAM July 2, 1940. at his home, 152 Prospect Park West. Beloved husband of Rose A.

(nee Devlin); father of Marian, Martha and William J. Solemn requiem mass Friday, 10 a.m., St. Saviour's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy, MARTIN--On June 30. LOUISA, of 925 Union Street. mother of William, in her 74th year.

Reposing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue. Services Wednesday, July 3, at 2:30 p.m. MAURER July 1, 1940. MARTHA widow of George Maurer: devoted mother of Mrs.

Ethel Schiavone, Helen George and Edwin Maurer. Services at her residence, 1789 W. 8th Street, Wednesday. 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MAXWELL At Hackensack, N. on June 30. 1940, HELEN widow of Henry Maxwell. Funeral service at her home, 305 Central Avenue, Hackensack, N.

on Tuesday evening, July 2, 1940, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. We co-operate with families in keeping the cost low. SUFFY Director Funeral NEW ENLARGED CHADELS SOUTH 6981 237 ST. B'KLYN.

8 CHARLES HAGENDORN- Services for Mr. Hagendorn, a retired shoe merchant, who died Sunday at Long Island College Hospital, will be held tonight in the George Baque Funeral Chapel, 614 Woodward Ridgewood. Mr. Hagendorn was an active member of the Masonic order. His home was at 1919 Palmetto Ridgewood.

Appraisals The following appraisals, reported by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, are on file today in Surrogate's Court: ALLEN. RAYMOND (Aug. 14, 1939). Gross assets, net.

$30.141. To widow. Ella A. Allen, Chief assets, personal property. $32.910.

Alfred J. Bedard. attorney, 270 Broadway, Manhattan. BATTAM. ELLEN S.

(Aug. 25. 1939. Gross assets, $46.060: net. $29.413.

To husband. Jeremiah F. Battam. onethird of residuary estate: son. Gerald F.

Battam, life income from two-thirds of residue estate in trust: daughters. Anne W. Battam and Kathleen M. Philippi. one-half remainder each In Gerald F.

Battam's life estate. Chief assets, real estate, $17.000: mortgages. notes. cash and insurance. $15.677: Jointly owned property, $13.383.

McCabe, Dougherty Lee, attorneys, 307 Washington St. BIRKENKOPE, JOHN S. (Dec. 13. 19391.

Gross assets. net, $99.050. To daughter, Theresa K. Birkenkopf. onethird of residuary estate: wife.

Hanna Birkenkopf, two-thirds of residuary Chief assets, stocks and bonds. mortgages, notes, cash and insurance. $25.000: jointly owned property. transfers. $9,731, MarJorie Robbins, attorney, Jericho Turnpike, Comack.

CARMODY. TIMOTHY A. (Jan. 23. 1940).

Gross assets. $16.991. net. $16.180. To widow.

Agnes Carmody, Chief assets. real estate and personal property. 991. Henry P. Velte, attorney, 43 Cedar Manhattan.

DAVISON, ALICE B. (Sept. 21. 1938) Gross assets. net.

$16.374. To husband. George Davison. household furniture, $300 and one-third nf residuary estate; son. Gordon Y.

Billard. two-thirds of residuary estate. Chief assets. real estate. mortgages.

notes. cash and insurance. miscellaneous property, $727. Wilfred H. Gillon.

attorney, 11 Park Place, Manhattan. DOUGHERTY. WILLIAM H. (Jan, 11. 1940).

Gross assets. $24.382: net. 888. To daughter, Yvonne E. Andrychak.

Chief assets, real estate. $2,750, stocks and bonds, $10.671: mortgages, notes. cash and insurance, miscellaneous property. $286. Hutton Holahan, attorneys, 32 Court St.

FRASER, AMORETTE E. (Jan. 5. 19401. Gross assets.

net. $27.850. To daughter. Anna M. Fraser.

Chief 8 S- sets. real estate, stocks and bonds. morteages, notes. cash and insurance. miscelianeous property.

transfers, $4.589. Latson Tamblyn, attorneys, 52 Wall Manhattan. GARNEAU, JOSEPH (March 3. 1939). Gross assets, $88,469, net.

$81,565. To trustees of St. Patrick's Cathedral, St. Vincent de Paul Institute, $1.000: nephew. Joseph V.

Garneau. life income from residuary estate 111 trust; grandnephews. Edward Francis X. and Joseph V. Garnewu onEthird remainder interest each 111 residnary estate.

Chief assets. real stocks and bonds, $52.809 mortgages, notes. cash and insurance, $23,313 miscellaneous property. $396: transfers, $8.300 Coudert Brothers, attorneys, 2 Rector Manhattan. KELLERT.

MAX (Dec. 15, 1933. Gross To assets, $16.241: net. $14.369 Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, $100; niece. Frieda Kellert, $200.

wife, Rachel Kellert, life interest in specific realty and all of testator's cash; son, Meyer Kellert. one-half remainder interest 111 specific realty, daughter. Frieda Cohen. one-half remainder interest in specific realty and one-half interest In other specific really, other specific minor bequests. Chief assets, real estate.

$16,182. Joseph W. Gotthem, attorney, 16 Court St. KENNEDY. JOHN J.

(Dec. 12. 19391. Gross assets. $15.750: net.

$13.118. To daughters. Elizabeth Kennedy. Margaret Creegan and Anna M. Murray, one-third of residuary estate each.

Chief assets, real estate, $15.350, miscellaneous property, $400. Judge Collins. attorneys, 189 Montague St. McKENNA JOHN H. (March 14.

1940 Gross $11.169 net. $9.930. To daughter. Florence A Mullen. Chief assets.

real estate. stocks and bond-. $3.544. notes. cash and insurance.

$6.112. Keogh Keogh, attorneys. 70 Pine Manhattan. MELORO. GRAZIA (Dec.

8. 1839 Gross assets. $13,813. $11.501. To Most Precious Blood Church.

$1.000: Trustees St. Patrick's Cathedral in the City of New York. $400: daughter. Angelina M. Massari, and Aniello and Alessandro Meloro, one-third of residuary entate each.

Chief assets mortsages. notes. cash and Insurance. $8.584: transfers. $5.229.

Andrew S. Fraser, 66 Court atornes. NIRENBERG. LOUIS (April 22. 1939 Gross assets.

$228.243, net. $199.170. To wife. Millie Nirenbera, jewelry. personal effects.

life income of 200 annually from 65 percent of residHarv estate after is trust for five years and the right to invade the principal for the sum of not exceeding $2.000 In any year durinz ner life: daughter. Elaine Nirenherz, income of $2.600 annually from 65 percent of residuary estate after it is in trust for five vears and after death of Millie Nirenberg. $5,200 annually from -thirds of 65 percent of residuary estate until she 40 and then the balance of two-thirds of 65 percent of residuary estate; sons. Robert Nirenberz, 10 percent of restdnary estate payable in 10 annual inand after death Millie one- third of 65 percent of residuary estate parable at $2.600 annually he and then the balance one-third of 65 percent of estate each. pavablo ten annual Installments: Samuel Nirenbere payable Insrallments.

PRATT. BUTTER 19401. Non- resident. Gross net. 60 436.

To Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. $1.000 nenhew John H. Pratt. one -half of residuary estate Abrota McCoy. one -sixth of residuary estate: Maida L.

Cardwell. 0116 third residuary estate Maida Hicks and Norton Mittle one Interest each in personal effects. Chief assets, real estate, $1.000 mortgages. notes. and insurance.

$9.290 Nel5011 L. North. attorney, 32 Court St ROSSIER. ALFRED (Jan. 9.

1940 Gross assets. $21.612.: net. $20.996 To wife, Anna P. Rossior Chief assets. stocks and bonds 97.590: mortzaces, notes.

cash and Insurance. $14 016. Lott attorneys, 164 Montage St. SPERO. TERESA (Poh 00 10401 Gross assets.

817.500: not, $7 3 R. To husband. Antonio Sporo, Chief Lisa. potato Sidney attorney 00 St WAGNER HERMAN (AtE 1932 Gents 815 503 To Cemetery. nestine Wagner income from Gertrude Vale estata hunther.

Carl $100 remainder Interest residitare estate, niece Helen Word. remainder Interest in residiary retain Chief nersonal property $18.247 Francis Sanford attorney. Broadway. Manhattan. WILSON SAMUEL L.

(March 18. 19401 cousins Richard John H. and Sarah Arose 7RR To and Ta mot Conner residuare A. Cooper and Hazel William Cassell, former Queens County Deputy Sheriff, stood today convicted of malfeasance in office and obstructing justice in permitting a gangster on two occasions to visit a material witness held in the Queens County Jail when Cassell was in charge. Cassell, 41.

of 106-01 37th Ave, Corona, was found guilty yesterday in Special Sessions Court and was continued under $1,500 bail for sentence next Monday. The charges against Cassell said that on March 15 and 18. Vito Gurino, who is sought for questioning in the Murder-for-Money Gang investigation, had visited Joseph Liberto in the jail. Paul D. Cravath Rites Tomorrow Special Train to Take Associates to L.

I. Home Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Locust Valley, July 2-Funeral services for Paul Drennan Cravath. corporation lawyer and president of the Metropolitan Opera Association, who died yesterday of a heart attack in Still House, his Summer home here, will be held there at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The burial will be private.

Associates of Mr. Cravath announced that a special train for the convenience of city associates of the attorney will leave the Long Island Railroad depot at Pennsvlvania station, Manhattan, at 1:59 p.m., arriving at Locust Valley at 2:47 p.m. Returning, the train will leave here at 4:45 p.m. and arrive in Manhattan at 5:32 p.m. Mr.

Cravath, who had been a resident of this town for more than 25 years, was senior partner of the firm of Cravath. de Gersdorff, Swaine and Wood of 15 Broad Manhattan. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Agnes Huntington Cravath of 903 Park Manhattan; a daughter, Mrs. William Francis Gibbs of Locust Valley and Manhattan, and three grandchildren.

Destroyer Restored As Plane Tender later. A new seaplane tender, the Admiral Goldsborough, was in commission in the Brooklyn Navy Yard today, converted from a World War destroyer and recommissioned at brief ceremonies yesterday. Rear Admiral Clark H. Wood- ward, commandant of the yard. attended the ceremonies.

Lt. Hugo F. Sasse turned the ship over to Lt. Comm. Stanley J.

Michael in the presence of five officers and 93 men. The Admiral Goldsborough originally cost $3.500.000 and an additional $500.000 was spent in alterations, chiefly in installation of quarters for aviation personnel and of additional fuel tanks. She has a speed of 34 knots. On Friday, another World War destroyer, the Clemson, also converted to a seaplane tender, will be recommissioned. Army Enlists 1,817 in June In N.

N. Delaware Army enlistments in New York, New Jersey and Delaware totaled 1.817 during June, it was announced yesterday by Col. Lloyd Magruder, in charge of the 2d Corps Area recruiting bureau. Colonel Magruder said that the 30-day recruiting total was only ten under peacetime record. About 3.600 new troops are needed from New York, New Jersey and Delaware to meet the area's quota 1 in the new recruiting campaign which ends Aug.

31. AUSTEN AUCTION? SALE 68 29 99 67 SHERIFF SALE HERMAN DAHUT Sheriff's Auctioneer 62 89 90 Sells Wednesday, July 1940. 10 AM Ray Ridge Oval. 86th St. and 15th Ave Brooklyn.

Y. all the right. title and interest which the defendants, Bay Rider Oval Inc. and Charles J. Dawe, had on the 25th day of June, 1940, or subsequent thereto of, and to equipment of In Bay Ridge Oval comprising seating, wooden benches.

reflectors, switches, poles, iron saltie Hazel of resid. estate. $33.535 fu 12-2t fences. etc JAMES V. MANGANO.

Sheriff HUGH BRESLIN. Deputy Sherift CHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER sells July 18. 1940. 0 A.m..

2306 Brooklyn. G. M. A22820572, account Greenwald H. ADELMAN.

1940. 9.15 Kalb Brooklyn. 494897. retaken E. Hoffman TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE REID.

auctioneer. will at Biohm Service 520 Brooklyn, N. Nash 2 Serial H41596; Ford Tudor No. 133497. TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE REID, auctioneer, will sell A auction July 9th 1940.

David Condon. Inc 5923 Brooklyn. Ford Panel Motor No. 4633507..