The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

Tor Clanlfie'd 'Ad Retulls BROOKLYN EAGLE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 11 Passes at 46 Herbert Ashfield's Services Tomorrow Funeral services will be held to Deatft Adama, Iabell W.Moore, Joseph Ashfleld, Herbert Newman, Brush, Alice Margaret Celandine, Maria Oelschlagel, Daly, Anthony P. William Daly, Thomas P. Plzzi, Carmela Dowd.Anna Pochard, Louisa Duganne, George Relchert, Phllipp Olberson, Robinson, Joseph Harrison T.

Rosebrook, Annie Ouendel, Stertefeldt, Hattie Christina M. Toman, Patrick Heagen, Helen Treadwell, Anita E. Hofstad.John Walsh, M.Anna Horie, Agnes Willemin, Hoxle, Rosa Madelon M. Meldrum, Cordelia Wilkinson, Walter Mrs. Rosa Hoxie, 83, Kin of Judge Parcells' Molher-inLaw Was Active in Many Patriotic Groups Here Mrs.

Rosa Post Roxle of 409 Park Place, active Jn patriotic societies and mother-in-law of Municipal Court Justice Frank Howland Par-cells, died yesterday in her home after a long illness. Mrs. Hoxie. who was 83, was the widow of Charles Dentson Hoxie, Hitler Widens Army 'Purge' Speeds Elimination Of Officers Clinging To Imperial Ideas Berlin, Nov. I Military obse.

vers today saw in the appointment of a new chief of the army general staff another step lr: the gradual removal of officers clinging to the) Ideas of imperial days or unwllllnj fully to go along with the whole pro gram under the Nazi regime. Chancellor Hitler yesterday named Lieutenant General of Artillery Franz Haider, 54, to the post which, General Ludwlg Beck resigned because he could not see eye to eye with Hitler. Colonel General Fedor Vor: Bock1, 54, was named to succeed Colonel General Gerd Von Rundstedt, commander of Army Group No. 1. Hitler continued the reorganization today by promoting MaJ.

Gen. Wilhelm Keltel to the rank of colonel general. He ls a member of the secret cabinet council, was said to have no political ambitions and has been known in some quarters as the mystery man of the German war machine. Both of the new appointees led German soldiers into the former Czechoslovak Sudetenland, and well informed circles believed they were receiving rewards for their work. Abraham Segall, Attorney, Dies State Knights of Pythias Past Grand Chancellor Was Active in Politics Funeral services for Abraham Segall, Past Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of New.

York State and for a number of years a prominent figure in Democratic politics In this borough, who died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack at his home in Long Beach, were to be held today at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, Amsterdam Ave. and 76th Manhattan. Mr. Segall, who was 46, was an attorney for more than 25 years. Known throughout the country for his fraternal activities, he sponsored many charitable projects during his membership in the Knights of Pythias.

Tried Twice for Congress On two occasions, in 1934 and in 1936, Mr. Segall unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 8th Congressional District. In 1933 he ran for District Attorney of Kings County as an Independent Democrat, ue-f eating Samuel Leibowitz in the primaries but losing in the general election. A former resident of Oceanslde, Mr. Segall had lived In Long Beach for only three weeks.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Theresa Segall; two daughters, Bernice and Lila; his mother and a brother, William Segall, a past chancellor of Kings County Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Miss Anna McPartland Funeral services will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. In St. Paul's R.

Church, Court and Congress for Miss Anna E. McPartland of 309 6th a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, who died Saturday after a long Illness. Miss McPartland, who formerly was with the Brooklyn Edison Company for a number or years, was a daughter of Margaret Walsh and the late George McPartland. She is survived by her mother, six sisters, Mrs. H.

Prendergast, Mrs. D. Donovan, Mrs. L. Dettling, Mrs, Flynn, Mrs.

R. Metcalfe and Kathleen, and two brothers, Hugh arid George. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Dcatrj NEWMAN On Oct. 30, 1938, MARGARET DENVER, widow of Patrick; beloved mother of Margaret and James Newman, Reposing at William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Ave, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. OELSCHLAGEL On October "1, 1938, WILLIAM, father of Edwjn Oelschlagel, Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the funeral parlors, 40 Lafayette Ave.

PIZZI Mrs. CARMELA, wife of the late Frederick Pizzl, at her residence, 9 Plaza Brooklyn, on Oct. 31, 1938. Funeral services Thursday, Nov. 3, at 11 a.m.

Interment following In the Pizzi family plot, Valhalla Burial Park, Sta ten Island. POCHARD LOUISA, beloved wife of Jules; daughter of Henry and Llbby Carpenter Anderson; mother of Harry, Louisa and Lor Throngs File Past Bier of Vladeck Body Is in Auditorium Of Forward Building City Flags at Half Staff Throngs of persons In all walks of life today paid their last respects to B. Charney Vladeck, American Labor party leader and City Councilman, as his body lay in state in the auditorium of the Forward Building, 175 East Broadway, Manhattan, where he made his headquarters for more than 20 years as general manager of the Jewish Dally Forward. Funeral services for Mr. Vladeck, who died Sunday night in Mount Sinai Hospital, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m.

in the Forward Building. Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Fresh Pond Road near Cypress Ave, Following the services the funeral procession will leave the Forward Building and go to the cemetery by way of the Williamsburg Bridge, passing through the old 56th Al-dermanic District in Williamsburg, which Mr, Vladeck once represented in the Board of Aldermen. Officials Pay Respects Mayor LaGuardia, President New-bold Morris of the City Council and Controller Joseph McGoldrick have announced their Intention of paying their respects today. Flags on all city buildings were at half-staff. Representatives of labor, progressive and charitable groups with which Mr.

Vladeck was affiliated have been Invited to attend the services. Loudspeakers will be provided for overflow crowds expected to gather outside the building. Honorary pallbearers will include Governor Lehman, Mayor LaGuardia, Councllmanic President Morris, Councllmen John Cashmore and Louis B. Hollander, Nathan Straus. Arthur Hays Sulzberger, Edward Warburg, Dr.

Stephen S. Wise, Hen-drick Willem Van Loon, Mrs. Ell-nore M. Herrlck, Prof. Albert Einstein, Alex Rose, George Meany, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Ros-enman, Sholem Asch, Morris Wald-man, George Backer, Dr.

Cyrus M. Adler, David Dubinsky, Sidney Hill-man, Louis Waldman, Max Zarit- who was prominent In Masonic affairs in Brooklyn for many years. A native of Columbus, she lived in Hartford, until her marriage when she moved to this city. Of New England Slock She was descended from a lone line of New England ancestry and was a charter member of Fort Greene Chapter, D. A.

Brooklyn colony, National Society New England Women and New York State Chapter National Society of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America. Surviving a daughter, Ellse Hoxle Parcells, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank E. Belden of Mystic, Conn. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 7:15 p.m.

in the home with the Rev. Dr. Frederick K. Stamm, pastor of Clinton Avenue Community Church, officiating. Burial will be In Elm Grove Cemetery, Mystic.

Memorial Rites For Mrs. Dickinson A memorial service for Mrs. Robert L. Dickinson, member of the well-known Truslow family and one of the pioneers in the establishment of the Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn 50 years ago, will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the headquarters of the national board of the Y.

W. C. 600 Lexington Manhattan. Mrs. Dickinson died Sept, 30 in her home, 438 116th Manhattan.

The Rev. Dr. John Howard Mel-ish, rector of the P. E. Church of the Holy Trinity, will conduct the service.

A tribute to Mrs. Dickinson will be given by Mrs. Henry A. Ingraham, president of the Y. W.

C. A. of Brooklyn. Mrs. John French, president of the national board, will preside.

Mrs. Dickinson was the wife of Dr. Robert L. Dickinson, prominent gynecologist and author of a number of medical books. She was an associate of Miss Grace H.

Dodge in organizing the Travelers Aid Society 33 years ago. was a member of the Committee of Fourteen from 1911 to 1932. which took a leading part in eliminating commercialized vice, and was one of the sponsors and members of the board of the more recently organized National Institute of Immigrant Welfare. For 25 years she was connected with the national board of the Y. W.

C. A. and after the World War went to China for several months to help with a survey of the Y. W. C.

A. Her father, John Truslow, served as president of the Board of Assessors of the old City of Brooklyn and was vice president of the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn. F. M. Saunders, Veteran of G.

A. R. Roosevelt, L. Nov. 1 Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow for Frederick M. Saunders, 96, G. A. R. veteran, at i the late home, 85 Clinton.

where he died last night. Burial will be in Pine-lawn National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. Mr. Saunders was wounded twice aurlng the Civil War and as a result of one injury lost hts right arm.

He was a member of Company of the old 14th Regiment of Brooklyn. The regiment was known as the "Red-Legged Devils." Surviving are a son. Fred, of Ozoiw Park; seven dauwhters, Mrs. Mjldred Rose of Roosevelt, Mrs. Frances Hawkins of East Rockaway, Mrs.

Florence Manville of Ozone Park, Mrs. Elizabeth Rosalie of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Anna Shields, Mrs. Mathilda Foster and Mrs.

Margaret Dorpan, all of Brooklyn: also a sister, Mrs. Fannv Tubbs of Atlanta, eight, grandchildren, ana six great-grandchildren. Wilkins Wife Joins Submarine Polar Trip Los Angeles. Nov. 1 l.Vi Suzanne Wilklns, pretty blond wife of the explorer.

Sir Hubert Wilklns, will accompany him on his attempt to roach the Nortli Pole bv submarine, she said today following her arrival from Australia. "I'm Just here to fatten up for (he trip," she declared, "We are to leave from New York next March. Sir Hubert is directing the Installation of equipment on a submarine designed especially to navigate under the Arctic ice floos." morrow at 1 p.m. in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, for Her bert Ashfleld of 82 Lafayette Ave a member of the Society of Old Brooklynltes and the Sons of the American Revolution, who died sud denly Sunday at Rochester, N. Y.

Mr. Ashfield, who was 54, was a bathroom fixture salesman. He was stricken with pneumonia while on a business trip up State. Born In Brooklyn, he was a son of Frederick J. Ashfleld, who formerly was well known in this borough as a con tractor.

Besides his father he is survived by a daughter, Audrey and two brothers, Frederick R. and Harvey Ashfleld. Four Jews Die At Nazi Border Continued from Page 1 and that most were being cared for by the Jewish community and the Polish Red Cross. Most of them were quartered in schools, hospitals and barracks. The Polish and German Governments in exchanges yesterday prepared the ground for business negotiations on the Polish citizenship laws.

The German Embassy here did the preliminary work for the German Government. It was believed here that actual negotiations would be started at Berlin tomorrow. Victims of Czech Partition Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 1 (U.R) For nearly three weeks 62 Czechoslovakia Jews, men, women and children, have been camping on a new cement highway In a no man's land between Czechoslovakia and German Sudetenland, with only patched-logether sheets of canvas stretched over them for shelter. They were victims of the crisis as the result of which a portion of Czechoslovak Sudetenland was ceded to Germany.

They had been citizens of Czechoslovakia, Now they are without a country, Neither Czechoslovakia nor Germany will have them. They are living on the road, so far not being used, not knowing what would eventually happen to them. Neanng the end of their third week as outcasts, they were awaiting for friends and relatives to conclude negotiations with the Czechosolvak and other foreign governments in hope that they would get new homes. Refugees Chiefly Women The refugees are chiefly women. There are babies in arms and there Ls a blind woman of 84.

There are eight children, six married couples, several women above 50. Originally there were 168 In all. Many of the men folk managed to get across the frontier into Czechoslovakia at night to seek help. Refugees said Czechoslovak authorities permitted one of the refugees to be taken to a hospital after she went insane and that another was permitted to go to a hospital after she gave birth to a baby in another, smaller camp of refugees a few miles away. Some refugees asserted that they had relatives in the United States.

Jacob Berkovitch, who has his wife and three children with him, said he was a nephew of Rabbi Bernhard Marton of New York City. Hugo Lustig said he had a sister, Bertha Lustig, living in New York. Jewish Men Imprisoned Of a total of 510 Jews residing at Lundenburg when it passed from Czechoslovak to German hands only one was permitted to remain. Within 24 to 52 hours after Lundenburg became German, all Jewish men were imprisoned. German polite searched Jewish homes and told the women folk they must leave for Czechoslovakia within 24 hours.

Many of the women hurried at once across the frontier with what possessions they could carry. Women who did not leave their homes wore ejected after 24 hours by police who took the keys to their homos. Czechoslovak frontier officials refused to permit the refugees to remain In Czechoslovakia, even one who served In the Czechoslovak army during the September mobilization. Thus all were compelled to ramp without shelter in the fields. Finally police escorted the menfolk to the frontier near the place where their women folk were camping.

Refugees were able to get some of their household goods to the road, and according to the refugees they wore permitted to take with them into exile a little over $3 in Czech money. Only about half the refugees have bods. The rest sloop In the fields nearby when the weather permits, and on the almost bare cement. roadbed under tho tent when it rains. Slrelrher Renews Drive Greding, Germany, Nov.

1 Julius Stroicher, Governor of Fran-ronia and strongly anti-Semitic publisher, declared today misfor tune would attend Germany so long as a single Jew remains in the country. "So long as them ls a single Jew In Germany, misfortune has not boon finally tajen from us," he told nt irons of this Bavarian town in accepting an honorary citizenship. Fascist Kxpcl Rome, Nov. 1 (U reliable Informants said today that all Jt-ws had boon rxix'Hed from the Fascist party. It was asserted that provincial secretaries of the party last week wore ordered to withdraw membership cards of "members of the Jewish race'' after Oct.

26. S. Young Moll, Nov. 1-S. Yonnps I'ott.

93, dlrd Sunday In Miss Hughes' private hospital. Funeral spi'vim worn to bo hnlci from Ru-lund's Chapr! this nftrrnonn, wtii tho Krv. A. H. Cook of tho Con-Krowalinnftl Church liunal was to be in Coram Cemetery.

Surviving aro two daughters, Miss HIanrhe Mot! of Blue Point and Mrs. Michael Miller of Seattle, WnMv, and two sons. Al'on ol Jtiooklyn and William of ADAMS October 3. ISABELLA sister of Mrs. Robert McQueen, Mrs.

Sidney, W. Hill, Mrs. Mary Eakin. Reposing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Ave.

Services Wednesday, November 2, at 8 p.m. Interment private. AEHFTELD At Rochester, N. Oct. 30, 1938, HERBERT ASH-HELD, father of Audrey son of Frederick J.

Ashfleld and brother of Fred R. and Harvey. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at I o'clock. BRUSH At Huntington, L. on Oct.

31, 1938, ALICE GOULD, wife of the late George A. Brush, in her 82d year. Funeral services at her home, 15 Sterling Place, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. CELANDINE MARIA, died Oct. 31, 110 Washington Ave.

Survived by a son, Thomas, and four daughters, Rose, Lillian, Angelina and Funeral Thursday; requiem mass Sacred Heart Church, Clermont 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DALY ANTHONY at his residence, 851 Willoughby Avenue, beloved brother of Margaret and Gabriel Daly. Funeral from Charles B. Martin Parlors, Greene, corner Reid Avea.

Requiem mass Church of St. John the Baptist, Wednesday at 11 a.m. DALY On Saturday, October 29, 1938, THOMAS beloved husband of Prlscilla M. Daly (nee Egan) and stepfather of Rhea B. McGrath.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel. 88 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. DOWD -AFNA, aged 40 years, ai her 25-11 36th Astoria, L. I beloved sister of James, member N. Y.

F. Hook and Ladder Company, No. 117, and Alice. Requiem mass Wednesday. 9:30, at Our Lady of Mount Carmel R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DUGANNE On SundaVj-Oct. 30, GEORGE M.

DUGANNE; in his 60th year. Funeral services at the Parlors of James J. Hunter, 354 Marcy Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m.. GIBERSON Suddenly, on Sunday, October 30, HARRISON T.

GIBERSON, beloved husband of Adrian-na Davies and father of Harrison T. Giberson Jr. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, November 1, at 8 R.m. Interment private. GUENDEL CHRISTINA on October 29.

beloved mother of Ruth, Mrs. Edna Fitzgerald and Mrs. Viola Hinsch. Reposing at her residence, 258 Hemlock Brooklyn. Services at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Interment following, Lutheran Cemetery. HEAGEN HLLEN MARGARET (nee Gaffney), beloved wife of Leo Heagen, 31, at her residence. 112-44 178th Place, St. Albans, L. I.

Survived also by her father, Patrick Gaffney, and four brothers, Matthew, James, Timothy and John. Reposing at chapel, 115-44 Merrick Road, Jamaica, L. I. Funeral Thursday, November 3, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Bonaventure R.

C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered, Interment St. Charles Pinelawn, L. I. HOFSTAD On Oct.

31, 1938, JOHN devoted husband of Josephine; loving father of Willis and Ruth. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HORIE AGNES Oct.

31, of 259 Wyckoff beloved wife of Walter daughter of Patrick Feeley; sister of Catherine Mollard. Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Agnes R. C. Church.

Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th St. HOXIE ROSA (nee Post) on October 31, at her residence, 409 Park Place, widow of Charles D. Hoxle and mother of Mrs. Elise H.

Parcells. Services Wednesday evening, 7:15. Interment Thursday at Mystic, Conn, MELDRUM CORDELIA, on October 30th, at 94-19 78th Ozone Park, beloved wife of William Henry, mother of Mrs. Etta Simmons and of Mrs. Louisa Hofmann.

SiTvices Green-Wood Chapel, November 2d, 11 a.m. MISTLETOE LODGE, NO. 647, F. A. with regret notifies brethren of the passing of Brother HARRISON T.

GIBERSON, life member. Church services at 86 Lefferts Place, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 1. JOSEPH A. McCANN, Master.

E. H. McCrum, Secretary. MOORE On October 30, 1938. JOSEPH, beloved husband of Christine Moore and dear father of Joseph Jr.

Spanish War Veteran service at his home, 1209 76th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Religious services Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmation), Deaths, En-gaaem Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Kesolu-lions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the folloviina day or from A.M.

to 1 P.M. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition of the same day's paper. The 1'ital Notice rate is 90 cents per line. MAin 4-6QC0 "Abraham Segall Past Grand Chancellor of State Knights of Pythias, who died yesterday after a heart attack Robert Woolsey, Screen Comedian Film Colony and Fans Mourn Death of Star Services on Friday Malibu Beach, Nov.

1 (T) The film colony and a world of fans today mourned one of the screen's top comedians, bespectacled, cigar-chewing, wisecracking Robert Woolsey. Death cajne to the elder member of the Wheeler and Woolsey team at his beach home here last night after an 18 months' Illness which had forced his retirement from pictures. Bert Wheeler broke off a personal appearance tour at Chicago and Hew here early today to attend the funeral services, which will be held Friday. Started as a Jockey "This is a terrific loss to me," he said. "He was not only my partner on the stage and screen but a great personal friend." Woolsey, 49 when he died, was a Jockey at 15.

But when Pink Star, later a Kentucky Derby winner, fell with him and broke Woolsey's leg he turned bellboy and met actors who helped him get a start In vaudeville and stock. He rose rapidly, playing not only in this country but in the Antipodes, South Africa, India and the Orient. His big chance came when Florenz Ziegfeld, who had used him in the Follies, teamed him and Wheeler in "Rio Rita" in 1928. Starred in Many Films They were brought to Hollywood to do a movie of this musical extravaganza, which resulted in their being starred in "The Cuckoos," "Half Shot at Sunrise," "Peach Reno," "Kentucky Kernels," and other comedies. Two breaks came In their careers.

Once in 1932 Wheeler and Woolsey dissolved film partnership over undisclosed differences, but soon patched it up. Again a new executive took control at their studio, R. K. said he didn't like their brand of comedy and refused to renew their contracts. Then he discovered the two funnymen were the studio's chief money makers and changed his mind.

Mrs. Henry Walsh, Prosecutor's Wife Mrs, M. Anna Walsh, wife of Henry J. Walsh, assistant district attorney in charge of the bureau of writs and appeals, died after a long illness this morning in the Long Island College Hospital. She resided at 401 8th Ave.

Mrs. Walsh was a native of Brooklyn. Her father was the late Francis D. Thome, a former State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Henry J.

Walsh and two daughters, Miss Ann Walsh and Mrs. Edward A. Connelly Jr. A solemn high ma.ss of requiem will be celebrated Friday at 10 a m. in St.

Saviour's R. C. Church. 8th Ave. and 6th St.

Burial will be in Calvary CcmeUyy. Serena G. Lennon, 83, On Y. W. Staff Here Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Aquebogue, Nov.

1 Burial wore held here Saturday for Mrs. Serena Grilling Lennon, 83, who formerly served for many years as piano accompanist in the gymnasium classes of the Central Branch, Y. W. C. Brooklyn.

Mrs. Lennon died Wednesday in a sanitarium in New Jersey. She formerly lived at 414 54th Brooklyn, and had kept up her work at the W. C. A.

until two years ago. Maxwell Leasing Rideewood. N. Nov. 1 t.V Fu neral services will bo held here to-1 day for Maxwell Lessing, chair-man of Lossing's, hich owns a chain of ten restaurants in New York City.

He died Sunday at the of 75 at the home of a daughter, Mrs I Lewis Wetjcn. A resident here 20 years, he had been retired for some ume irom active participation in the company, which at one time controlled 21 New York restaurants. Henry T. Wood Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Merrick, Nov. 1 Henry T.

Wood, 1 74, of 108 Rutlor St Bellmore, a retired printer who once worked for some of the Manhattan newspapers. died of a heart attack yesterday nl Sunrise Highway and Henry St. here while walking home from a 1 theater. Police said he had been suffering from a heart ailment for i icvoral years. A Court Acts to Dissolve Marriage of Girl, 10 Prestonsburg, 1 (U.R) Kentucky took stern measures today to dissolve the marriage of 10-ycar-old Rosie Columbus Tackett hoping to cor.vince the back-hill folk that the State would not tolerate child marriages.

County Judge Edwin P. Hill ordered Rosie and her mother, Mrs. Grace Columbus, to appear in court today for arraignment. Rosie win be taken before a Juvenile branch on a charge of delinquency and "growing up in idleness and crime." Mrs, Columbus faced arraignment on a charge of "conspiracy to com mit rape." The husband, Fleming Tackett, 24, a miner, who married Rose a week ago, had fled. Deputies sought him in the hills in northern Floyd County on a warrant issued by Judga Hill.

Announce Engagement Of Virginia Mowll Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Mowll or 123 95th St. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Virginia, to Carl E.

Seagren of 58 93d St. The wedding of the well-known Bay Ridge couple will take place in April. Walter -INOOBfUlUTED- DIGNIFIED 150 runiMLS OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOOKLVN 1S1 fMa kulnwd-WkknlMtar 4-1200 Smntt mwim -HtTf S-3M3-4 1211 Flatbmh 2-O20S-7 QUfINt 150-10 HHWd nm-MiMic C-M70 1U-14 North. ItwL WpndiKi j-0600 Tm iiuai 91 Buch St. SUplitm GlbflUr 7-0100 MANHATTAN 117 fnt 7M StTMi-TRtTilfar 7 1700 1451 First mtl Iwdf 4-MOO MM 1 Wttt 100th Strt-ymNj t-1900 247 ffttti turn WOt Hma t-0272 WtlTCHtATIN 214 Mi rimuli Anmt-WMti Plaint 3S Phont for ffwrtif nfafrt tr Wrltt ft (fullraltW Soofcff I No 06f (ion RUCTION sales: a.

H. ADELMAV, AUCTIONEER. BELLS Nov. 0. 1938, at 10:30 at 777 Mvrtl Brooklyn, Chrysler Roadster.

Ford Coach. Studebakar Sedan, Kord Coach. Oraham Paise Convertible Coup. Motor Nos. R-95fi93.

A-276087J. FC-1235fi, A-349780, 1020918, accounts of Oliver Felton, Sol Lrvorltt and ''or Levowitz. Glen Corlcy, Eulws Maon, Genera, Reynold. oa5-attll C. H.

ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. SELLS Nov. 9. 1933, at 10 at 621 Atlantic Avp Brooklyn.

Plymouth Coach. Motor No. PK-734MC, account of Murray L. Fried-lander, I. Jonas Speciner.

and H. Loeb Inc. o25-2t tu C. H. A HELM AN.

AUCTIONEER SELLS Nnv. 2. 1038. at 9 00 a at 318 Clark- Ave. Brnoklyn.

Studffhukpr Sfdan. Motor No. 25480, retaken Irom Anne and Philin Denberg. S. SADOWSKY.

AUCTIONEER. SELLS Nov. 7. 1938, 9 00 am, 1331 Platbush Brooklyn. Urnem! Electric Relriar-ator, Serial No.

762t121, retaken Irom Bernard Petty 1. SADOWskv. AUCTIONEER. SELLS Nov. 7.

1938, 9 IS a 50 Rem en Ave. Brooklyn. Oidsmobtle Coach. Motor No. L-2fion7S.

retaken Irom Eddir Cohen. H. SCIIONZEIT. At' CT lo NK LL3 Nnv. loth.

1938. 9 00 a.m. 274!) SllKwrll Avt Brooklyn. Chevrolet. Motor No.

21326S2. account nf Oust. KoMakos. h'o "rchonzeit" AUCM IONEEn." "sells Nov. lfnh, 0 45 ni 42 Van Sir en Brooklyn.

Truck. Motor Nn. fl.vt-71. account Danie! Bmtmn. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSKNBAUM Auctioneer! J.

Kelly, L. Feldhulin, I. Kluch- ner sell at 70 Bowery at Mam: NOV. 2 FOR M. OOOnSTEIN SONS.

pawnbroker, of 279 Bridge Brook-h N. Y. all their unredeemed p.rdeea of Jewelry, second-h a cd watches, silverware, diamonds. and other precloua stores, p.edgrd to p.twn i.ckct No. 37600 of Oct.

2. 19.17. also all other p.rdttcs for any reason no old at Barnett, lnr At. antic Ave. Brooklyn, sreond-haod wa'cties.

silverware, an i typewriters, field glasses, musical imtnimeir.s. edds-and -ends, p.edtcd fr 4MU4 nf Oct 4, 1935. lo Stf90fi nf Oit 15. Geo. Tha.n.

f37 rr: eloihina, e'e picisfd Iron; eti'O of March 15. 1937. ftJ'tOli of Sept. 8, l'J37. and all p'-rdaea hed orr.

o-Jfi-tV-oMi Nnv, orrlrr rf Ti Court St. dsarjKMJfj1. crw a ri W.itciir,. p.r;:i'(i 1H Oct. 1937.

K' .1 .) Kr.el. 473 r.o'fvni:. et" I' I'dcTf Imm 1V4 ('. Apsil ft. I'OV.

to Mfl4: of JulV 31. 1937. ail Pdr4 helrl urr. f.r 087 Mvn Av 'etc PlrdRM frr-m t-IH 1 nf V'n, 103. to lUU'R of Ju.V 31.

1937, and all plrduei held "vr njv.fu omj N-iv 7 Bv iTdrr of KMi'e Chas 411.3 wraud St cioitunn, rtc pledged from MH73 of April 19.U), l.t 2137ii of Pre 31. 193fi. from rf Jan. 1. lfT7.

Ji27K2 (if Oct. 7, 1037. nl 2 3 4 5 JOSKPH SMONOUT CiEO. SUdNGUT, Aiirl'irrs, 82 Bowery, N. 9 a.m.

Nov 2 Brooklyn Pawubmkrrs Inc S704 diamonds, lewelry, M-cnnd-lnnd wntclifA, odds and rndt from Itcl of Julv V4. 1937. to 57450 of Oct. 1L37. and ail ou LICENSES NO TU IS EKER GIVEN THAT Beer I irrriRe No.

34TS ha been Issued to iir.ri'rsmnrd beer at rrta.l iindfr the A'crhohe Beverage (Vntrol Law a' 7t Ae, BmnicUn, Count if f'p on MfnfM'J rntiMimptinn PI V.K Biv.vi N( CENTER TNC 11 Ttn Ac Bto N. Y. oJj-iJt 111 (KB Thomas P. Daly, 72, Former Ballplayer Funeral services were held today with a solemn requiem mass in Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church for Thomas P. Daly, one-time prominent big league ball player and coach for the New York Yankees, who died Saturday in his home, 97 St. Felix after a protracted illness. Mr. Daly, who was 72, was the stepfather of the late Helen P.

Mccormick OToole, well-known Brooklyn lawyer and founder of the Catholic Big Sisters. He was a native of Philadelphia and during his base ball career played with Brooklyn, Chicago and Cincinnati as well as with minor league teams. He played catcher and second base with the Brooklyn team. Surviving are his widow, Priscilla M. Egan Daly, and a stepdaughter, Rhea B.

McGrath. Slinsshot Wound Kills Suffolk Boy Port Jefferson, Nov. 1 Members of the sophomore class of the high school here will serve as pall bearers at the funeral tomorrow of their classmate, Henry Gesser, 17 Miller Place, who died Sunday night in the Mather Hospital after being struck accidentally by a pellet from a slingshot in the hands of his brother, Robert, 13. The boys were in a field shooting at a target when the accident occurred. Henry was struck at the base of the skull behind the right ear.

Dr. Thomas F. Robinson and Dr. Samuel Feinberg had him removed to the hospital. A solemn requiem mass will be offered nt 9 a.m.

In the Infant Jesus R. C. Church by the Rev. John Roex, the pastor. Burial will be in St.

James Cemetery. Surviving are the boy's father, Henry J. Gesser; two sisters and his brother. James J. Tristram Requiem Tomorrow Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Rockville Centre, Nov.

1 A solemn requiem mass for James J. Tristram, owner with his brother, William, of the Rockville Centre Wire Works for more than 50 years, who died Saturday at the South Nassau Communities Hospital following an illness of several years, will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Agnes R. C.

Church here. The funeral will be held from the Joseph B. Kelly Chapel on College Place, and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Tristram was unmarried.

In addition to his brother, a sister, Miss Maria Tristram, survives. Services Tonight For Joseph Moore Spanish-American war veterans sendees will be held tonight at 8 in his home, 1209 76th for Joseph Moore, a member of Russell Camp 43, U. S. W. and for 32 years a letter carrier, who died Sunday.

Religious services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. Burial will be In Green-Wood Cemetery. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Moore had lived, in Brooklyn for the last 35 years. During the Spanish War he was a sergeant in Troop 8th United States Cavalry.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Christine Moore, and a son, Joseph Jr. Mrs. Louis Ulbright Patchogue, Nov. 1 Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs.

Louisa Ulbright, 83, a resident of this village for 35 years, who died in the Mather Hospital, Port Jefferson, Friday. Mrs. Ulbright, who resided at 18 Lillian Place, was the widow of the late Otto Ulbright mid is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Martha Moser of Denver, Mrs. Freda Numann of Patchogue, and Mrs, Lena Lawson of Astoria.

She was born in Saxony, Germany, and had lived in this country 63 years. The services were conducted by the Kev. Carl G. Gernnant of the Emanuel Lutheran Church. Burial was In Lake View Cemetery, raine and sister of Mrs.

John Kane. Funeral services conducted by the Rev. Duncan M. Genns at her home, 56 Goodwin Place, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Interment Greenfield Cemetery Thursday afternoon.

REICHERT PHILIPP, aged 73 years, beloved husband of Johanna. Funeral services at residence, Heiser Lane, Farmingdale, L. Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

ROBINSON JOSEPH brother of Mrs. Wiggett, October 29, at his home, 962 Park Place. Funeral Wednesday, 10 o'clock; thence to St. Gregory's Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10:15. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Arrangements by Joseph F. X. Mc-Guckin. 80S EB ROOK ANNIE on Oct. 29, at her residence, 1306 Bay Port Place, Far Rockaway, L.

opposite New York Telephone Building, beloved mother of Mrs. Annie Lar-kin, William J. and Edward Rose- brook and loving sister of Mrs. Emma Klapper and Edwin Coggin; also survvied by nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Mary Star of the Sea C. Church, Far Rockaway. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Lawrence, L. I.

STERTEFELDT On Oct. 81, 1938, HATTIE A. STERTEFELDT, of 91-18 90th Woodhaven, aged 77 years, beloved wife of George Stertefeldt. Services at her resi dence on Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday morn ing Green-Wood Cemetery.

TOMAN October 30, PATRICK, at his residence, 5313 6th Ave. Retired captain of N. Y. F. father of Ellen, Mrs.

Florence Coughlan, Mrs. Mary Mundy, Mrs. Edna Burke, James, John and Harold Toman. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m.; thence to R.C. Church of St.

Agatha, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. TREADWELL ANITA on Oct. 31, at Merrick, L.

beloved wife of William A. Treadwell and mother of Helen T. Anderson. Services at Fair, child Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, L. Nov.

2, 8:30 p.m. Interment private, Maple Grove Cemetery. WALSH On Tuesday. November I. 1938, M.

ANNA WALSH. Survived bv her husband. Henrv J. Walsh, and Ann, Henry J. Jr.

and Mrs. inward A. Connelly children. Remains reposing at Dunn Funeral Chanel. 298 7th Ave.

Fu neral notice later. WILLEMIN On Monrlnv. Otihpr 31, 1938, MADELON beloved sister of Marjorie Charles Gus- lave d. wiiiemin. Funeral from her residence, 100 Lefferts Avenue, Thursday, November 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Francis of Asslsl Church, Nostrand Avenue and Lincoln Road. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Masses appreciated. WILKINSON On Sunday, Oct. 30, 1938, WALTER beloved husband of the late Rose Wilkinson (nee Cooper) and devoted son-in-law of Mrs.

Sarah Cooper and brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Cooper. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

3n QJcmortam SNEDEKER First anniversary remembrance of my dear husband, THEODORE A. Masses offered. Wife, KATHERINE. Jin The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker it MAin 4-6000. sky, Jacob Fishman, George J.

Kaufman, Morris Novlk, Dr. Jonah Wise, Julius Hlchman and Isadorc Nagler. Leaders In public life continued today to praise Mr. Vladeck In statements. Among those paying tribute were Alfred Rheinstein.

chairman, and the members of the Ijcw York City Housing Authority; County Judge William O'Dwyer, and Councllmen Albert D. Schanzer, Genevieve B. Earle and Abner Sur-plcss. Cops and Firemen Back Pension Plan Policemen and firemen have indicated their willingness to accept reforms In their pension systems hi letters to the Citizens Budget commission, it was announced by the commission today. Vincent J.

Kane, president of the Uniformed Firemen's Association, wrote that "firemen are ready to co-operate with the city in making changes in the pension and relief fund which will be of advantage to both firemen and city." Written response favoring police pension reform was made to the commission by Patrick J. Daly, president of the Police Captains Endowment Association; Nicholas P. Sussillo, president of the Lieutenants Benevolent Association, and Fred Meyer and Joseph Burkard, presidents of the Sergeants and Patrolmen's Benevolent Associations. Arab Rebels Strike To Lift Travel Bars Haifa, Palestine, Nov. 1 01') The Holy Land's rebellious Arabs today began a three-day general strike against travel restrictions laid down by British military authorities.

Official reports indicated there was a general stoppage of work and traffic among Arabs in Nazareth, Tiberias, Nablus, Jenin, Tulkarm and Jerusalem. All shops and fac tories in Haifa were closed and pub lic services were affected, but were carrying on with Jewish and British staffs. Meanwhile, the British battleshlo Warspite, the flagship of Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, commander in enter ol the Mediterranean licet, arrived here from Cyprus. U. S.

Health Officials lap National Program Washington. Nov. 1 (U.P) Gnvprn. ment health officials heean draft- in? details of an national health program today after reacmng agreement in principle with the American Medical Association. Prominent doctors and medical economists returned bnmc after a seven-hour conference which placed four out of five of the Government's major proposals in a state whore "plans for action mav now be formulated," officials said.

were available. The cornea Is the "widow" or covering of the eye and Is most frequently destroyed by disease or accident. There were more than 50 blind persons hopefully waiting. The Rev. U.

E. Harding of Portland, was the first patient of the specialist to benefit from the newly developed technique. After tissue's from the eye of a dead womar: had been transplanted to one of his ryes, Harding was able to see dimly after 40 years of blindness. Deerlng also permitted himself to bo used for the first electrocarriiu-graph recording of an executed man's heart action. Dr.

Stephen 11. Hesley. prison physician, found th.it the one bullet which struck his heart brought death In 15 6 seconds. Jl.s pulse registered 180 for several seconds before lie was shot. The normal pulse Is around "2, Blind Men Clamor for the Eyes Of Slayer Executed on Coast San Francisco, Nov.

1 (U.R) The blind clamored today for a dead Hum's eyes. The eves came from the body of John W. Deerlng, a murderer executed yesterday by a Utah firing squad. He gave his body to science In atonement for a mls-ipent life. They arrived here by air express, frozen, and were claimed by an anonymous specialist who has restored sight to several "hopeless" cases, As in previous operations, the doctor planned to u.se Deerlng's corneas to replace destroyed tissue in the sightless.

Who would be chosen for the transplantation was kept secret. Several afflicted persons were reported to have pleaded eloquently for a chance to see again. San Francisco socialists previously have that many successful operation? could be performed If corneas.