The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 I ROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1940 i 1 ,000 Attend Riles PANTO MEMORIAL QUIET AS THREATS FIZZLE OUT HERBERT H. TINKHAM DIES; I. LUMBER FIRM HEAD John J. Fulton, 76, Retired Engineer C. W.

MUNSON OF SHIP LINE BEQUEATHS $240,000 ber and supply hftuaee in the twe rountiee. flinrt that time he has been president of the larger firm. He tu one of the oldest meitr bers of the Unqua Corinthian Yacht Club of Amityville and a Special to ffet Brooklyn Mauls Amityville. July 20 Herbert H. Tinltham, founder end president of the Nassau-Suffolk Lumber and Supply Corporation, died today tn the Brunswick Home here a the result of Injuries he Buffered in in automobile accident in Melville on Wednesday.

He was 60. Mr. Ttnkham, a rative of Medina. K. the owner of the Wood Lumber Company here until 12 years ago when he became one of i the organizers of the Nassau-Suffolk concern which is a consolidation of eight of the largest lum- front, vanished on July 14.

1939. after leaving his home st 11 Elliott Place, to meet, he told friends at the time, "some guys I I don't trust." Joining in the tribute. Repre-tentative Vito Marcantonio of Manhattan urged the longshoremen to "continue the battle launched bv Panto to clear the docks of all racketeers, bloodsuckers and murderers." At the same time, he took occasion to warn against "maligning of Americans of Italian extraction," and to assert that "the Ameriran working people, you people, have nothing to gain by going to war and have a right to protest this country's doing so." Don't believe all you hear about Trojan horses and 'fifth added the Representative. "Those people who shout about 'fifth columnists' are the ones who are for going into war, for paying low wages and for keeping Uie working man down." The Rev. Edward F.

Swanstrnm of the St. James who was scheduled to speak, sent a telegram expressing with regret his inability to appear. ANTON FORNECKER, QUEENS REALTY, INSURANCE BROKER Anton Fornecker. real estate and with the late James W. Prendergast, tnsuranre broker, whose home was at iSe-lS 35th Flushing, died yesterday in Post Graduate Hospital, Manhattan, after a short illness.

Born in Manhattan, Mr, For- I necker had for the last 35 years prarticed at 50 Broad specialising in management. He was man- aging agent, for many real estate end banking institutions having large realty holdings in both Brooklyn and Manhattan. For many years he was associated Mrs. V. L.

Wyckoff Mother of Banker Mrs. Viiinia L. Wyckoff, 49. died Club. He also was an eaecutive of- ficer of the New York Federal Savings and Loan Association.

i Mr Tinlihm ii nurvived hv his widow, Mn. Anna Ttnkham. and two Miss Eleanor Tutk- ham and Mr. Nevada Jarksnn, all of Amityville. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed.

well known corporation and surrogate's attorney, and at the time of his death was associated with Samuel J. Matthews, who succeeded to the practice of Mr. Prendergast. Mr. Fornecker is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Elfriede Fornecker; three daughters, two grandchildren, his father and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Monday, in Warner's Funeral Home, 164-02 Northern Boulevard, Flushing. Burial will be in Flushing Cemetery. E. L.

Wicks, Captain's Widow SpeoidI to the Brooklyn tag) Jamestown, R. July 20 Mrs. Estelle L. Wicks, widow of Capt. George E.

Wicks, a famous old-time yacht ma.ster, died in her Summer home here yesterday. Mrs. Wicks, who for many years made her home In Bay Ridge, is survived by a son, Elwood Wicks, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jefferson R. Edwards, both of Brooklyn.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed but burial will be at Bay 8hore, L. I. blind, died la.st night of heart disease. A chiropractor, blind for 25 years, Dr. Christensen formed the association 11 years ago.

He came here in 1911 from Miami, Fla. yesterday in her home, 424 4th St. Born in Bloomfield. N. Mrs.

Wyckoff had for the last three years made her home with her son, William Wyckoff, a Brooklyn banker, who survives her. Also surviving are another son, Robert Wyckoff, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lynch. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Edwin Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Burial ''will be in Bloomfield.

DEATHS For Dr. Reisner Son It in Services At Broadway Temple More than 1 000 parishioners and friends from all part of the city last night attended the funeral ervice for the Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reiner, paAlor of the Broad-nay Temple Methodist Episcopal Church, who died on Wednesday in the French Hospital at the age of 68.

The services, held in the church of which he was the pastor for more than 40 years, were conducted by Bishop Francis J. Mc-Oonnell of the New York area of the Methodist Church. Assisting him in the administration of the umple rites were Dr. Reisner's son, the Rev. Ensworth Reisner of Detroit, and Dean Albert C.

Knurison of the Boston University Schoooi i of Theology, a lifelong friend. Following the services the body was placed aboard a train for Atchison, Kan where burial will take place tomorrow. Wibecan fo Speak At Big Queens Rally George E. Wibecan, former confidential inspector to the Borough President of Brooklyn, will address the Queens County Republican Colored Committee at a meeting tomorrow in the Corona Congregational Church, 33-17 102d Corona. According to Mr.

Wibecan, local Negroes are intensifying their efforts this year ln behalf of the Republican party and Wendell L. Willkie, Its candidate for President. "We are absolutely opposed to a third term as a threat to our liberty." he said today. "It is a great danger facing us at the present time." Representatives of Kings, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Counties will "'tfhd. Thomas A- Baker, Repub- liran colored leader County, will preside.

of Queens MACY WINS WAGER ON F. D. R. SELECTION Huntington. July 30 W.

Kings-land Macy, Suffolk County Republican leader, is 25 cents richer as a result of the nomination of President Roosevelt for a third term. Six months ago. at an Elks Club dinner. Mr. Macy made a wager iMill uuhrpii nuurn, uriutn iniiu postmaster of Northnort, that the President would be nominated.

Each deposited a quarter with Edward Donson, Democratic editor of the Suffolk County Watchman, of Huntington Station. Yesterday the publisher ended hU trusteeship by forwarding to Mr. Macy, in Bay Shore, a postal money order for 50 cents. He expressed the hope that the Republican leader will not use the money "to accomplish the defeat of the Democratic party." Artist Faces Trial In Shooting of Waitress John Cecil Mayo, 28, of Washington, D. accused of shooting a young woman and menacing two detectives after failing to effect a reconciliation with his wife, Joan, last June 6, today was awaiting trial on charges of first and second degree assault and possessing a gun.

Mayo, a newspaper artiM. was held without bail yesterday hv Judge Franklin Taylor after pleading not guilty to shooting Lila Belle Andrews, a World's Fair waitress living with hu wife at 131 Joralemon and threatening Detectives Harry Eggolt and Harry Hansen. Elmont Track Worker To Pay Child's Support Mineols. July 19 George Hohensiein, 30, an exercise bov at the rare tracks, of 63 Hoeffner Ave Elmont, was given a suspended sentence in the County Court yesterday upon his plea of guilty to abandonment. Provision was made that Hohen-stein must pay $15 every tno weeks through the County Probation Office for the support of a 9-year-old dauchter he abandoned on May 18, Wills Filed The following Wilis are on file today with Surrogate Oeorge Albert Wingate: Fl'NKf.

A. t.luly 7t Kstale ahnut JS 000 real and about 00n personal. To daughters Aanea Cunningham. Anite Anita FunVe. MSB I HKi St and Marion V.

Funke MRS Mth 8l 1500 each and five ttventv-siit'hs nf residue in trust eaf sons, Francis Funae. 31 22d S' and fni-twenty-stxths of residue tn trust A PunUe Jr. MB8 M'h flt 000 anri itwenty-uxths of residue in 'rust, brother-tn-law. Jnsenh Srhtlp 7 Id Ave, F.ushini, and wr.Mimmt Senile 73d Asa esne each Jnsfph Praeu. 27 Maoi.on St esc MKVKnsi, CATHI RINK ine 2S'.

Is- more 'Han alO ono rea, aim more than I'd 000 petso'ta To feces Mary exfruir.x 119 Hooner Ri r.tra I- M'lto 20fi Marry one hall of residuary estate earn Ulrannr Meaney 130 Hooper $300 grea nenhew A M'iMnp. exerutor Marry Ave and Ma'jaret 1,09 Htarhnne St 1300 eaih. l.ulhr-'an Cemetery. Mel- rnpol.ian Ae $1 000. Letters Granted Surrogate Wincatc has granted letters of administration on these estates: mil.

mor than 112 noo pcrso-a, I ft two ftatih'e-s end a son JiORF. THOMAS i.l.na Fvta'e not To Franres ner heirs. not more than VI Ann mote tr.ao 000 rea Fx-" H- -I daueh'er au4 a wide anri not To Tom Gore three tons, ft I i i A large detail of police had little to do last night as 200 rank-and-file longshoremen marked the first anniversary of the disappearance of Peter Panto, erufading young dork leader, at a meeting in the William P. Mooney Post, V. F.

335 Union St. No violence or disorder marred the session, although many of those who turned out reported having been "advised" not to do so, and officers of the post told of a telephone call from an "unknown man" who warned them against "housing a Communist meeting." The dock workers, active In trying to oust Brooklyn leaders of the International Longshoremen's Association, heard Peter Mazzie, Panto's successor at their helm, describe the missing labor leader as a "symbol of all the things the longshoremen "His reputation." asserted Maz-sie. "will grow with the years and, when the longshoremen triumph tn the I. that day will be the cornerstone of his living memorial." Panto, whose crusade centered in efforts to end what he termed the "kickback" system along the water QUARRY CATCHES UP WITH FEDERAL SLEUTH "Well, this Is the first time crime ever caught up with me." declared Secret Service Agent Sydney K. Franken yesterday afternoon in Brooklyn Federal Court after Frank Zunno, 26, of 50-18 102d Corona, had been held in $1,000 bail on a charge of forgery in connection with a $42 WPA check.

Franken then "explained that he had been looking for Zunno for several days and that, the latter gave himself up yesterday and said, "I understand you have been looking for me." Franken arraigned Zunno before United States Commissioner Edward E. Fay, who held him for the grand Jury. Leaves for West Miss Jean 8einsoth of 737 Hancock St. has left for a two-month trip to St. Paul.

to visit her aunt, Mrs. M. Ohristopherson, wife of Police Captain Chriatopherson. Mrs. Ohristopherson is a former Brooklyn girl and was with the legal department of the American Exporting Company.

Jean 13 a student at Richmond Hill High School. O'DONNELL GEORGE on July 18, at his residence, 417 Mc-Donough Street, beloved husband of Mary i nee McLoughllm, and son of the late Hugh and Anne O'Donnell, and brother of Florence Koberston. Requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., Holy Rosary R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, East Orange, N. J. QUINN MARY, July 18. beloved mother of Mrs. Loretta Payton; devoted sister of Mrs.

Thomas Walsh, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and John Mccormick. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Inc, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Holy Crass R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REDER On Thursday, July 18. 1840, ALBERT, aged 64 years; beloved husband of Elizabeth mee Huber). Funeral services at residence, 107-18 105th Street, Ozone Park, Sunday, 8 p.m.

Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. SHOTWELL On Thursday. July 18. 1940, PHEBE TITUS SHOT-WELL, of 41 Madison Street. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, 11 am.

Interment Friends Cemetery, West-bury, L. I at 1:15 p.m. TAFT JULEB suddenly at his home, 1342 Jefferson Avenue, son of Ollbert and Yettle Taft, life resident of Brooklyn; father of Theodore Taft and brother of Minnie C. Faber and Marie Miller. Reposing at New York and Brooklyn Chapel.

187 So. Oxford Street. Notice of funeral later. Stephen F. Duryea.

TOYE On Thursday, July 18, 1940. ROBERT beloved husband of the late Martha Ann Toye and father of Alice Henderson. Services at his residence, 1292 Park Place, Sunday at 3 m. Direction of Fairchlld Sons. VALENTINE LUTHER of 982 78th Street, beloved father of Ethel Ross and Hazel Fearns; fond brother of Edward B.

Services at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Monday, 2 p.m. WICKS ESTELLE at her Bummer home, Jamestown, on July 19, beloved wife of the late Captain George E. Wicks, and stepmother of Mrs.

Jefferson R. Edwards and Elwood Wicks of Brooklyn. Interment private. Bay Shore, L. following cremation, WYCKOFF Suddenly, on Friday, July 19.

VIRGINIA LAKE, at her home, 424 4th Street, beloved mother of Robert. Margaret and William. Funeral services Monday, Julv 22, at 10 30 from Edwin Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Avenue. Interment. Bloomfield Cemetery, Bloomfield, N.

J. Strvtcl for 46 Ytart In City Department John J. rultAn. a retired engineer of the Department of Water Sup- trdav tn his home. 1SJ-2T 18th St.

Woorihaven. after a long Illness. He was 71. Born In Liverpool, England. Mr.

Fulton rame to the United States some 50 years ago, moving into the New Lots section where he resided for many years before moving tJ Woodhaven. He retired from the city department eight years age after 48 years of service. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hsnlon. Mrs.

May Ekhardt and Mrs. Winifred Ryan; a son, Edward J. Fulton, and six grandchildren. Funeral services, arrangements for which have not yet been completed, will be held an Monday. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery, Phebe T.

Shotwell, Merchant's Widow Funeral services for Mrs. Phebe Titus Shotwell, widow of Walter F. Shotwell, former wholesale hay and feed merchant in Long Island City, who died on Thursday at her home, 41 Madison will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Mrs.

Shotwell, who iu 75 at the time of her death, is survived bv a son, Samuel T. Shotwell, of Manhattan. Burial will take place in Friends Cemetery, Weatbury. William B. Ruttland Funeral I for William Black Russlend, a former resident of Brooklyn and Flushing, who died Wednesday, was to be held at 1 p.m.

today In the Fairchlld Chapel. Lefferts Place. Mr. Russlend was for many years in the produce business In Manhattan, and had been associated with the old firm of Oscar Frommel Brother. He lived at 235 W.

49th Manhattan, and is survived by his widow, Mary Stewart Russlend. and a sister, Miss Minerva Dodd Russlend. HUBBARD VAN EBER, on July 19, 1940, at his residence, 7018 perry Terrace, Brooklyn, aged 72 years, beloved husband of Maud; father of Oeorge C. Hubbard and Mrs. Frank Fagan; also survived by four grandchildren.

Funeral services at his residence, Sunday, July 21. at 2 p.m. Interment Bethel Cemetery, Staten Island. KELLY MICHAEL, on July 19, of 414 Decatur Street, native of Ardagh, County Limerick, Ireland; husband of the late Mary, loving father of Patrick, Thomas, John, and Mrs. John Tague.

Funeral Tuesday from home of hie daughter, 258 Hall Street. Requiem mass at 10 a.m. Holy Rosary R. O. Chauncey Street.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KILFOYLE MARY JOSEPHINE (nee Toomey), on July 18, at her home. 48 Willow Place, dear wife of John and loving mother of Genevieve Callahan, Joseph Helen John, Thomas and Marion. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from her home; thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney Place and Livingston Street, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery, KOSTER AUGUST JOHANN, on July 19, beloved brother of Miss Louise Roster. Funeral services on Monday, July at 2 p.m., at the Funeral Parlor, 597 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Edward F. Becker, funeral director. McKEOWN-JOHN, on Julv 18, 1940, at his residence, 101-66 106th Street, Osone Park; born in Sau-gerties, N. Y.

Survived by 8 children, 7 sisters and brothers. Funeral on Monday, July 22. Solemn requiem mass at St. Mary's Gate of Heaven R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. (Saugerties papers please copy.) James C. Martin, director.

MOLYNEUX On Thursday, July 18, 1940, LILY WOODS, aged 71 years, beloved wife of Henry W. Molyneux and mother of Robert William. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral serv ices at her home. 364 Ridgewood Avenue. Sunday at 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. i I NOLAN On July 19, 1940. EUGENE devoted brother of Helen E. Higginson. Funeral from I residence, 622 W.

141st Street, Manhattan, Monday, 10:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, W. 142d Street, Manhattan, 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Vital Netlees accepted I a.m. to 1 p.m, fnr publication the same day) as late as It p.m.

Saturday night for publication gunaay. Xlineola. July 20 The will of Carlos W. Munson, president of the Carlos W. Muruan Corporation, 17 Wall Manhattan, was filed for probate here yesterday with Surrogate Leone D.

Howell. The exact value of the eatste Is not known but specific bequests totaied The principal beneficiary is the Franciscan Mission of Mary Home, which operates the St. Francis Sanatorium for Cardiac Children, Flower Hill, Roslyn, which is to receive an outright bequest of 150.000 in cash. Both the French Hospital in Manhattan and the Audubon Society are to receive $25 000 each, the latter being named with specific inst.nirt.lons that, the monev uwd for prmertlon 0, blI.n uf, ln Cnumv. Upon the death of his brother.

Fiank C. Munson. in September. 1836, Carlos W. Munson took over the presidency of the Munson Line, which was reorganised under the Federal bankruptcy laws.

Last Oc- tober he reorganised the company as the Carlos W. Muason Corpora- tmn with himself as president. Head of Gas Firm Kills Self in Queens Found Shot to Death In Foyer of Apartment Charles Wenrieborn, 48. president of the Cngat Gas Stations, was found shot through the abdomen last, night in the foyer of his six-room apartment at 176-05 Devonshire Road. Jamaica Estates.

Wendehorn's wife. Gertrude, had just notified the doorman of the apartment house that her husband had not returned to their Summer home in Long Beach the night before. The death was listed as a suicide. Police said that Wende-born had been despondent over the death of his mother last Fall. Wenriehnrn had used a 12-gauge shotgun which he frequently used on hunting trips, police said.

He leaves a 13-year old son. His firm, with offices at 3148 Broadwav. Manhattan, operates a chain of gasoline and oil stations. Moonlight Sail Held By John Ott Cohorts Councilman Edward Vogel and Municlnal Court Justice Harold J. McLaughlin were among 250 persons 1 Roing on the moonlight sail of the John J.

Ott Association of the 2d A D. last night up the Long Island Sound on the yacht Sylph. The party left Pier 6 on Emmons Ave. at the foot of Ocean witnessed the World's Fair fireworks, continued up the Sound and returned early this morning. The ride, an annual get-together of the Ott group, featured dancing enter- tainment and refreshments.

Chairman for the event were Stephen J. Donnellan. William Greenwald. Edwith L. O'Neill, Jerry Barnet and Otto Schmidt.

Gen. Abrial, Dunkirk Hero, Gets High Post in Algeria Grenoble, France. July 20 (U.P Admiral Jean Abrial, 61-year-old French "hero helped direct Allied troops Channel port, of Dunkirk" who the evacuation of from that English has been named Governor-General of Algeria, the newspaper Le Petit Dauphinois reported from Vichy today. The newspaper also reported that the French Government had announced that, the Paris Bourse would he reopened, and that men and women in the war Industries would be returned to their farms and villa ces. Bethlehem Work Stoppage Halted Pending Parley Baltimore.

July 20 (UP' A work stoppage caused by a dispute between the Marine and Shipbuilding Workers Union iC.I.O.i and the Bethlehem Steel Company, at the company's Sperrowspoint plant here was called off temporarilv today pending negotiations Tuesday 1 on the union's demands Bottle Thief's Trouble To Yield No Profit Boston (11 Ri WPA Foreman Ambrose Murphy tells of a thief who went to a lot of trouble for nothing. He savs a man climbed a high fence, forced open a harred window and stole SM empty milk bottles from a locked room i None of the bottles was redeemable. Walter 13. Coofct 'INUOBI-DUTtle. DIGNIFICD AiIaiw '150 FUNERALS A OUR FUNERAL HOMES MAAKlVk) 1S1 linden Raitlcia'a-BUckmineter 4-1700 SO Seveattrt Avenue MAm 1-8S8S 1MB Flatbush Aye.

BUcfclMMttf 2-076S-7 OUFINe ISO 10 Hillside Aven-nIAmake SA7C SJ-32 Frn1 Avenue HCgema 3-fee 15114 Nwth. 3-taOO araTiN isuni 91 Bearh Stapleton-Clhrartar 7 (100 MaNHATTaH 117 Weil StrMt-TRataifar 7 7S0 J4S1 Firtt Avenue RHwelandar 4-U00 aaetHa 1 West lMth Street RAyyneusd 0-10 16S E. Tremeni 7-1700 347 Willis Avenue-MOt Haven 0-02 71 wrsrcHeavct 714 Mamareawck Avenue White Flams 30 for fepeeseofnllvt er Wsile Ntiflfenfte) leeklet Okfientiea Although Frank C. Munson hid been dead for almost four jean st the time of Carlos Muttons dearn on July 7, the will, date 4 Dec. 30 iu not changed ind the name sf Frank C.

Munson ane art as heir to half the residuary' ''ae The other half Is bequest h-d to a nephew, Lindsley F. Kimball of Mann asset. A widower and childless. Mr Carlos Munson left many large bequests to friends and relatives. Several of those named, however, sre now deceased.

Olfls of $25 000 each are to go to three sisters and two sisters-in-law. The sisters are Mrs. John C. Coyle, Mrs. William Wood and Mrs.

Van Buydam. all of Nas-au County. The sisters-in-law are Mrs. Arthur V. Stone, who.

according to the petition. Is now deceased, and Mrs. 8uM sV Kimball of Man-hasset, vh kt also named as executrix Oift.s of $5,000 each are be-i queathed to Thomas W. Young, Russell Young and Emily Pime rello, whose relationship to the de- reaped Is not specified In the will. Thomas W.

Young, according to the petition, is now deceased and Emily Pamerello has since been married and now is Mrs Emily De Feo. Mrs.William Gillen; Lieutenant's Wife Forest Hills Resident Was Active in Church Following an illness of five weeks, Mrs. Kathryn V. Gillen, wife of Lt. William Gillen of the 103d Precinct, Jamaica, died yesterday in her home, 63-04 Elwell Crescent, Forest Hills.

She was 49. Born in the Oreenpoint section of the borough, Mrs. Gillen lived for many years in Brooklyn She was a devout Catholic and took part in the affairs of the St. Cecilia's Parish until eight years ago, when she moved to Forest Hills. She is survived by her husband, two sons.

William Jr. and Edward Gilien; her mother. Mrs Sarah Boyle, and a brother, William Boyle. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in the R. C.

Church of the Ascension, 61st Ave. and Wood-haven Boulevard, at 10 am. on Monday. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. BALTICS EXPECTED TO JOIN SOVIET UNION Moscow, July 20 (U.

Moscow newspapers reported today that the new parliaments of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, meeting tomorrow, are expected to vote to Join the Soviet Union as separate republics. In event that the union is voted, the newspapers said, it Is expected that the Russian Supreme 8oviet would amend the constitution to admit them, as was done in the case of the Western Ukraine. O'Dwyer Questions Prisoner in Queens District Attorney O'Dwyer spent a half-hour yesterday afternoon In the Long Island City office of the Queens District Attorney conferring with a prisoner in the Queens County jail who was brought from the jail to the office. The District Attorney refused to romment on the interview, but it was learned later that it had to do with a pha.se of the investigation of the numerous murders in that borough. The District Attorney was accompanied by De'ective Lt.

John Osnalo of the District Attorney's staff. Boro Bridge Party Nets OA far Red Cross Red Cross War Relief Fund roe to 1225.464 yesterday, with the addition of I3 raised at a benefit bridge party, the Brooklyn Chapter announced today. The New York Chapter increased u.s total to $1 as the result of a contribution of $2 500 from the John A Hartford Foundation and other gift.s. RUCTION i afSi ee a 3 SArxTWSKT. AUCTIONEER, "ilf Julv 30.

1H40. 9 on a 784 De-Ka Brooklyn. Pontiar Sedan Mntor No. I-1S0O81. retaken from Frank FVin atklman.

auctioneer, 29th. 1940. at 12 00 noon, at Myrtle Brooklyn. Linroln Sdan, Studebaker Sedan Motor No? HMS2. account of James F.

fVsve anl John Nappe. John Jacnhion and John Nappn Liyl3-2t Julv 12. 1940, 10 10 a JMI 37th St Rrnnklvn, Chevrolet Sedan, Motor No SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER' sells Julv '2, 1940. 9 4S am, 50 Rem-sen Ate Brooklyn.

Rilt' Phaeton Motor No i31219Si. HGSCH)SZEiT7 AUCnVSvEEF sells Julv 22 1940 is pm. S. Me fi R-ookivn. Butrk Sedai: No PAWNBROKERS SALES CANAL AUCTION R'i'M John J.

Othh. irihssn. etii'ttnneera. a' 1S2 Canal Mar-hat tan. Y.

City at 11 a 1940 foe J. Tlvan 1.14 Mv: s.e., tinrt'deetiffi of dian'nn'l an "iid-lund wtit' lii i vlrv. ailvt-ware, furs clothing ortda and end-eit No. StvA. K-h 20.

19JW. tn 1tso Per in 1-Mi. 4 Ills to April 4 1939. and aU pl-rti: -ht-ld roer from previous TRADE MARK NOTICE OHIO BRUSH CO. t'tNN OHt of BrnoWlvn.

filed its t'sl'-mo'ka Pro-Tx" with th stecretary nf Sltate for '1 tooth brushea and cartons, oaj Michael Kelly, 67, Long Boro Resident Special to the brooklyn Eagtt Long Branch, July 20 Michael Kelly, 67, of 414 Decatur died suddenly here yesterday ln the Summer home of his daughter, Mrs. John Tague, where he was visiting. Born in Ardagh, County Limerick. Ireland. Mr.

Kelly had been a Brooklyn resident for more than 48 years. Surviving are his daughter and three sons, Patrick, Thomas and John Kelly. A solemn requiem ma.ss will be celebrated ln the Holy Rosary R. C. Church, 141 Chauncey at 10 a.m., Tuesday, after the funeral from the Brooklyn home of Mrs.

Tague, 258 Hall St. Burial Cemetery. will be ln Holy Cross Gets Jail Term, Fine, On Narcotics Charge Walter R. Harfam, 44, of 30-59 33d St Astoria, who pleaded guilty on Wednesday to a charge of possessing narcotics, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Robert A. Inch in Federal Court to five years in the Federal Penitenetiary plus a fine of $100.

It was charged that on June 18 Federal agents stopped a car in which Has-lam and his wife, Rana, 31. were riding and found 54 grains of heroin in her pocketbook. She was indicted on the same charge, but when he pleaded guilty he Insisted that he had slipped the drug in her pocketbook when he noticed Federal officers following his car The case against her was dismissed. His record showed a conviction and of two and a half years ln jail for possession and sale of nar- I codes, Urges Revised Plank To Speed War Aid Frank Serri. candidate for the Democratic nomination in the flth Congressional District, last night 1 urged revision of the Democratic foreign policy plank "so that we can give all material aid to England, ahort of soldiers, ln her fight against Hitler." "Senator Burton K.

Wheeler of Montana and his fellow sleepwalkers and Municheers." Mr. Serri told i the Alps Community Club, meeting at 943 Rogers "carried um-j brellas to the national convention and forced adoption of a horse-and-i buggy foreign policy ln an age of high-speed airplane bombers." 2 Baldwin Students Make Dean's List at Bucknell Baldwin, July 20 Two local boys have been placed on the dean's honor list at Bucknell University. They are Kenneth Robert Stritt-matter and Frederick Golden. The list is restricted to student. who averaged 85 percent or better during the year.

Strittmatter Is enrolled in the I i education course and will he a junior ln the Fall. Golden is enrolled In the commerce and finance course and m-ill be a senior. Appraisals The following appraisals, reported by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. 8oden, are on file today In Surrogate's Court Rvasr, mtnEaiCK (Annl U. l4m.

I ami l.l, SIO 1ST. nl, IV9ft4. J. avrnf. rii(Uir Chief t.nts.

mor'nsiti, nnti. cah ind insurtnrt 7. JninllT nwned propertf. S9 ino. miRcellanBous property.

ll.O.Sft. H'rrllmn Hrhrf, ttornfU, 16 Court Bt. SHEA. MARY iNov. IS, low.

Onus S2M 4: M. $3I70. Tn Iht Bev. Rnhert RrVfln', l.nftn Joseph Rirher. $.1 nno Jamn Milne.

POO, CWnn Carltif. specific lewelry: rrnrs ri'inkin, Pffilic proptrtr In Florida tnri SlOOfl: I. titer FitiibPoni. nrphrw. 1 $.1 nno; Mnbel Fiirionit.

nlfre. specific I l.ury Oibson. spfeific Jewflrir. Orare Relcher. specific iewelry: Jamea Moore nd Flnrenct Jnhnsen.

1250 fh; I husband. Thomai J. Shea, reslduirv es- taie Chief assets, real estate, 19.350; stocks and bonds, M9.C7R. mnrtaases. notes, cash and Insurance.

SIAS.BIS; tointlv owned propenv, I2S 3SS. miscel- laneotis property. SI.K2S Smith Si Reiner, attorneys. 44 Court St. I SMITH.

MAY t. tMarch 1 1940V Cross assets $.13 lilt, net Ti mother. Minnie Faust, and sister. Louisa Faust, one-half of reMduar' estate each Chief assets, real estate. 17 Son s'oekl and hnnds IIS 137.

mnrtaaaet note, cash and Insurance 7 4tl9 Sidne Lewi; attorney, Broaday, Manhattan. I 1 i I 1 i Dr. William Los Angeles, July 20 () Dr. William A. Christensen.

55. founder and president of the National Eye Dog Association, through which trained dogs are provided for the Allison, Richard Boyce, Margaret Bruno, Mary Clampet. Marie Connors, Daniel Doehrer, George Dorman, Charles Dunne, John Fitzgerald, Mary Fornecker. Anton Fulton. John J.

Hubbard, Van Eber Kelly, Michael Kilfoyle, Mary Koster, August McKeown, John Molyneaux. Lily Nolan, Eugene O'Donnell, Oeorge Quinn, Mary Reder. Albert Gillen. Kathryn V. Shotwell, Phebe Gleeson.

Mary Hartman, John JIubbard, Georgiana D. Taft. Julius J. Toye. Robert Valentine, Luther Wicks.

Estelle Wyckoff, Virginia ALLISON RICHARD, on July 17, aged 5 years, son of Marie and the late Thomas M. Allison; survived by brother, Thomas M. Jr. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m. from his home, 1359 E.

16th Street. BOYCE MARGARET on July 17. in her 81st year. Survived by two nephews, John H. and Harry R.

Boyce. Services Saturday. 2 pm at her residence. 29 McDougal Street. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Direction of BenJ, Grindrod. BRUNO MARY GRACE, July 19 Survived by daughters, Mrs. Raymond Cagnina. Emily, Gertrude and Carmella Bruno; sons, Philip end Dr. Joseph Bruno.

Funeral Monday from her home, 829 Wil-loughby Avenue; thence to St. Joseph Patron Church, Suydam Avenue at 10 Street and Central a m. Interment St. terv. John's Ceme- CLA MP ET MARIE Uiee Mona-han), beloved wife of the late William T.

and mother of Nicholas, William. John and Joseph. Funeral Monday. July 22, at 9 am. from chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue; thence to Saint Paul Church.

Interment 6t. John's Cemetery. CONNORS July 18. DANIEL beloved husband of the late Mary and devoted father of James Mary Dorothy and Gloria Marie, i Funeral from his residence, 2709 Avenue solemn requiem mass st the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians on Monday, July 22, at 10 a m. Interment Calvary.

DOEHRER On Wednesday, July 17, 1940. GEORGE beloved husband of Mae and father of Harold R. and Regina M. Doehrer. Funeral from the.

Fairrhild Ohapel, 86 Lefferts Placf. Monday at 9:10 a thence to Church of Nativity, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. DORMAN On Friday. July 19. 1940, CHARLES F.

DORMAN of 203 Quincy Street, beloved husband of Ethel M. Dorman and brother of Lillian T. Aokermann. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Place, on Monday at 10 a thence to Church of Nativity, where a mass will be offered at 10:15 am. I DUNNE JOHN JOSEPH, on July 19, dear husband of the late Lucy McNeary, and loving father of Mrs.

Catherine Doheny, Edward. Joseph. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Bernard and Clair. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m..

from Cronin's Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue; thence to R. C. Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney Place and Livingston Street, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. FITZOERALD MARY, on July 18. devoted mother of Robert John Mrs. Katherine Koebe, Mrs. James Corcoran.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from John MeU-ner's Parlor. 2890 Atlantic Avenue; solemn requiem mass 10 a.m., St. Malachy's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FORNECKER ANTON, on July 19, 1940, devoted husband of Elfriede, and beloved father of Lillian and Martha Fornecker and Elfriede Skudder; also survived by his father, two brothers and two grandchildren. Funeral Monday, July 22. at 2 p.m., from Warner's Funeral Home, 164-02 Northern Boulevard, Flushing. N.

Y. Interment Flushing Cemetery, Flushing, N. Y. FULTON JOHN on Friday at his home, 132-27 88th Street, Ozone Park, beloved father of Margaret Hanlon, May Ekhardt and Winifred Ryan and Edward J. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GILLEN KATHRYN V. (nee Bty'e)' Julv 19. her home, 63-04 Ellwell Crescent, Rego Park, beloved wife of Lt. William Gillen, N.

Y. P. loving mother of William and Edward, daughter of Mrs. Sarah ari the late Michael Boyle, sister of William Boyle. Funeral Monday.

Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of the Ascension, Rego Park, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Under the direction of William P. Murphy it Son. OLEESON MARY (nee O'Con-nell), suddenly, on July 19, 1940, beloved wife of ine late Patrick (late member of N.

Y. P. D.l; dear mother of Margaret Driscoll, Augustina Gertrude Campbell; sis ter of Thomas O'Conneli and the late Mrs. William Oleeson; survived hy six grandrhildren. ais0 Re.

posing at her residence. 598 6th Street, until Tuesday, 9 30 am; requiem mass R. C. Church St. Saviour.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction M. J. Smith Sons. HARTMAN JOHN, on July 19.

I loving husband of Matilda and fa- ther of Dorothy. Service Sunday, 2 p.m., at residence, 109-28 125th Street, Richmond Hill. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. HUBBARD On Fridav. July 19.

1940. GEORGIANA D. HUBBARD. I sister of the late Johanna A. Rich- i ter, at the home of her nephew, i Floyd W.

Richter, Laurellon, L. I. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, 1 i until Monday at 9:45 a m. Service i at Shrub Oak, N. Monday, 2 p.m.

I.