The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

ii for Lluuified Ad Retulti BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6200 19 Succumbs Buried Today fAr- JY 'Hi tfS; A James J. Welch, Of Western Union Head of Traffic Bureau With Firm 48 Year, Dies in Nassau Hospital Manhasset, Nov. 10 Funeral ar rangements were being made today for James J. Welch, 67, vice president In charge ot the traffic department of the Western Union Telegraph Company, who died yesterday after an illness of two weeks at Nassau Hospital, Mineola. Mr.

Welch had a home here and a Summer home, "Heather Heath," at Shinnecock Hills. Mr. Welch's career with the telegraph company extended over 48 years. He became head of the traffic department 14 years ago. During the World War he was traffic manager in charge of the Western Union Cable System, handling the great volume of diplomatic and military messages of that period.

In ISIS, while making his Initial Inspection of the cable system offices In Canada and Newfoundland, Mr. Welch rushed to the scene of the great Halifax munition ship explosion in which hundreds were killed and the city was demolished, and worked as an operator for days, sending messages by cable to order relief supplies and workers. It was during Mr. Welch's' administration that the nation-wide introduction of teleprinter operation took place, linking the offices of the telegraph company and thousands Ataturk, Iron Man Of Turkey, Dies Statesman, Long III, Had Suffered Relapse Nation Mourns Him Istanbul, Nov. 10 (VP) Kamal Ataturk, creator and President of modern Turkey who lived hard and ruled hard, died today.

He was 58 years old. Ataturk, long 111, succumbed to cirrhosis of the liver at 9:05 a.m. (2:05 a.m. Brooklyn time) after having clung to life longer than his doctors had expected. He apparently had been gaining strength after a grave attack In mid-October but suffered a relapse.

Ataturk lived hard. He often worked or listened to musicians all night. For many years he was a chain cigarette smoker, a marathon coffee drinker and celebrated often with champagne and Rakl liquor, which was banned for British troops In Palestine during the World War. He ruled hard as the iron-fisted "grey wolf" who forged a strong new Westernized State out of the war-crushed ruins of the Ottoman Empire. Turkey, strategically placed between East and West In a rapidly changing world, quickly and sadly sought his successor, Turks Ar Saddened' Abdul Halik Renda, President of the National Assembly, assumed the Interim presidency while a government proclamation announced immediate convocation of the Assembly to elect a new Chief Executive.

The Assembly was expected to meet tomorrow. Gen. Ismet Inonu, the "military Deatfrs CASEY CHARLES on November 9, survived by two sons, William and John; one daughter, Mrs. Loretta McQullland. Funeral Saturday from his home, 9329 86th Drive, V'oodhaven, at 9:30 a.m.

Re-qulem mass 10 a.m., 'R. C. Church of St. Thomas Apostle. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. DAHM On November 9. JAMES of Pierrepont Hotel, Brooklyn, beloved husband of the late Catherine Dahm, and devoted father of Dorothea Schoenewald, Marie Shapiro and Francis H. Dahm; borther of Margaret and Loretta Dahm Services at Schaeffer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street. Brooklyn, on Friday, November 11, at 8 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, November 12, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DEGEL On Wednesday, November 9, 1938, THEODORE beloved son of Theodore and Sadie Degel. Funeral from his home, 130-21 232d Laurelton, on Saturday at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Clare's Church. DRESCHER On Wednesday, November 9, 1938, ELIZABETH, beloved mother of Pauline Johnson. Services at her residence, 1302 E. 22d on Friday at 8 p.m. DUNNE EDWARD, on November 8, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy Eberle, 256 88th Brooklyn. Military service: Spanish War, U. S. Navy. Mexican Rebellion, Squadron World War, captain Company 305 Machine Gun Battalion.

Remains reposing at the Oates Undertaking 6312 5th Ave. Requiem mass St. Anselm's R. C. Church, 83d St.

and 4th Brooklyn, Friday, 10 a.m. DWYER On Monday, Nov. 7, 1938. KATE C. DWYER of 110 Lenox BacH Tsivinir sisLer of Joseoh B.

Max Blumberg, Philanthropist, 58 Boro Business Man Aided Charities Of Own, Other Faiths Max Blumberg, one of Brooklyn's most outstanding philanthropists, who died yesterday In Beth Moses Hospital at the age of 58, was burled today In Mount Lebanon Cemetery following funeral services at his home, 691 Wllloughby Ave. More than 3,000 persons thronged the street In front of the Blumberg home while some 300 mourners, Including judges and notables In politics and other walks of life heard religious services conducted In the house by three rabbis. They were Rabbl Harry Halpern of the East Mid wood Jewish Center; Rabbl Israel Sodden of Obeh Sholom Synagogue and Rabbl Aaron D. Burack of Ohel Moshe Chevra Thlllm Synagogue. Other Services Are Held Following the religious riles, Masonic services were conducted by Bernard Wolf, Master of Zeradatha Lodge 483, F.

A. M. On the way to the cemetery, the cortege stopped at the Varet St. Synagogue, the Pride of Judea Home and the Jewish Hospital for Chronic Diseases for additional services. Prominent persons who attended the services at the home included the following: Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division, Supreme Court Justice John MacCrate, Municipal Court Justice Jacob S.

Strahl, Assemblymen Irwin Steingut and Robert J. Crews, state Senator Jacob Schwartzwald, Assistant District Attorney Hyman Barshay, John R. Crews, Republican leader of Brooklyn: Reuben Lazarus, Milton Solomon, Samson Inselbuch, Nathan D. Shapiro, Max Abelman and Rabbl Morris Ganshrow. Mr.

Blumberg became 111 Friday while broadcasting a financial appeal for the Pride of Judea Children's Home, 992 Dumont, which he founded 20 years ago and of which he had been president since Its opening. He also was founder and president since its opening In 1929 of the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases, 86 E. 49th St, Aided Many Charities Although the children's home and the hospital were his principal Interests, he was a contributor to Jewish, Catholic, Protestant and non-sectarian charitable enterprises of many kinds, his benefactions to these having been estimated at about $300,000. For some years he was known as the largest Brooklyn contributor to the United Palestine Appeal. He also was a donor to a variety of hospitals, milk funds, religious Institutions and Zionist groups and to the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities.

Born in Russia, Mr. Blumberg was orphaned in early childhood, and at the age of 12 went to work in a Russian mill. His interest in orphaned children was attributed to the early loss of his own parents. At the age of 19 he arrived In this country as a penniless Immigrant, and after much hard work started his own glazier's shop at 14 Sumner Avenue. At 28 Mr.

Blumberg was rated at $150,000, but his entire fortune was wiped out by the panic of 1907. Penniless once more, he made a new start and eventually established a large glass, lumber and millwork plant at Humboldt and Selgel Sts. He also branched out Into real estate, land development, button-making and banking. A few years ago his personal fortune was estimated at $5,000,000. About five years ago, Mr.

Blumberg retired from business and devoted all of his time to welfare causes. Before his retirement he had been owner of a chain of lumber yards, president of the Bensonhurst Sash and Door Company, vice president of the Philippine Button Dcatbs Adams, Mary Etta MacLeod, John Atwater, John A.McCullagh, James Baar. Rebecca McKeon, Barber, James Georgianna Barlow, Helen Murphy, Blckelmtinn, Ella Crummey WllhelminaCi. Murphy, Mary A. Blumberg, Max Ober, Albert O.

Borjlson, Sophia Ormsby, Burns, Mildred Catherine Caemmerer, Olsson, Albert Mary E. Ortlof Laura Casey, Charles A. Portofee, John E. Dahm, James H. Schulthels, Degel, Theodore A.

Emily C. Dreacher, Seemann, Elizabeth Louisa C. Dunne, Edward Shaddock, Harry Dwyer, Kate C. Sheffler, HattieQ. Epworth, Edna V.SJursen, Erick, J.

Pennell, Peter P. Twlllman.JohnD. Gunning, Valentine, Edwin, William C. Walsh, Lydla Halpern, Ward, Maxwel! M. William H.

Kraft, Louise Werner, Charles E. Leddy.MaryP. Wilson. Thomas P. Leffler, Lillian J.

Wool, WUda ADAMS-MARY ETTA, on Tuesday, November 8, 1938, beloved mother of Mrs. Dorothy Brodlgan and Mrs. Esther McOlvney and sister of Mrs. Edith Bock. Reposing at the Moore Funeral Home, 54 West Jamaica Avenue, Valley Stream, L.

1 ATWATER On November 10, 1938, JOHN of 22 Cedar Avenue, Rockvllle Centre. Notice of funeral later, BAAR REBECCA, on Thursday, November 10, wife of the late Julius beloved mother of Leopold, Jeanette Solomon, Evelyn. Adele Brenner, Ruth Davis, Dorothy Goldberg, Maud Schleslnger. Services at residence, 522 Ocean Sunday, November 13, 11 o'clock. Funeral private.

Kindly omit flowers. BARBER JAMES, aged 50, suddenly on November 8, beloved husband of Mary Bell, father of John Edith and Mary Barber. Funeral services at Herbst Sons Chapel, 7501 5th Friday, 11 a.m. BARLOW HELEN. On November 9 1938, at her residence, 132-17 81st Ozone Park, L.

I. Survived by her husband John, a retired letter carrier of Pratt Station, Brooklyn; one daughter, Gean Atwood. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. B1CKELMANN Dr.

WILHEL-M1NA on November 10. 1938, at her home, 225 E. 31st St. Funeral services at Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lef-ferus Place, on Saturday, November 12 at 2 p.m. interment private.

(Schenectady papers please copy.) BLUMBERG MAX. A splendid man a good man a beloved man has been taken from us. With profound sorrow the officers, directors and members of the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases announce the untimely departure of Its founder and president. It was his leadership which made possible the beginning of this growing hospital. Always eager and most willing to help all.

He stood as a leading citizen in the community and his sincere devotion to the cause of charity gave inestimable aid to the many unfortunate sick. The loss is very great. His memory will live on in the hearts of his countless friends. Most sincere condolence is extended to the Blumberg family. Services at his residence, 691 Wllloughby Thursday, 11 a.m.

JEWISH SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL FOR CHRONIC DIS-EASES Bernard Lebovitz, Vice President. Ethel Nagal, Executive Secretary. BORJISON On Tuesday, November 8, 1938. SOPHIA, of 11 Lincoln Place. Survived by two daughters and one son, Ellen, Hulda and Fred Borjison.

Funeral services at St. Ann's P. E. Church. Livingston, corner Clinton Street, on Saturday, November 12, at 11 a.m.

bRENTWOOD ALUMNAE announces with sorrow the death of ELLA CRUMMEY MURPHY. Members are requested to attend the requiem mass, Saturday, November 12, 10:30 a.m., the Sacred Heart Chapel, Brentwood, L. I. KATHRYN NELSON, President. Marn Creamer, Secretary.

BURNS Suddenly, November 10, 1938, MILDRED (nee Tompkins), wife of Dr. Walker J. Burns, and mother of Elizabeth Hutchinson and Walker Burns Jr. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, Franklin Avenue, at 12th Street, Garden City, Saturday, 10 a m. Kindly omit flowers.

CAEMMERER At Merrick, L. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1938, MARY ELIZABETH, in her 58th year, beloved wife of Louis J. Caemmerer and mother of Mrs. Doris M.

Devaney. Funeral from her residence, 61 Henry Merrick, Friday, Nov. 11, at 10 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Cure of Ars, Merrick Merrick, where rrtiss will be offered at 10:30 a.m Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury. Deatto MURPHY In Providence, R. Nov.

8, 1938, MARY wife of John S. Murphy. Funeral from the Thomas and Walter Qulnn Funeral Home, Providence, Saturday at 8:45 a.m. Solemn requiem mass In St. Benedict's! Church, Conlmlcut, at 9:30 a.m.

Burial In Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. OBER On Wednesday, November 9, 1938, ALBERT of Beach-wo N. son of Josephine Ober and the late Albert O. Ober.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 2 p.m. OLSSON On November 9, 1938, ALBERT OLSSON, of 33 Schermer-horn St. Funeral services Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at parlors of Charles J. Barr, 2 Brevoort PI. ORMSBY On Nov.

8, 1938, CATHERINE (nee Soye), at her residence, 104 Concord St. Survived by husband, Thomas; daughter, Anna; son, William, and brother, Patrick. Also one sister, Bridget, and brother, Michael, In Ireland. Native of County Down. Funeral Friday at 9 a.m.

from the meral Home, T. J. Hlggins and Son, 203 Jay St. Solemn requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Bronx papers please copy.) ORTLOFF LAURA (nee Kase-ler), on November 9, beloved wife of Edward and mother of Warren; also survived by four brothers. Funeral service Friday, 8 p.m., from the Parlors of Andres Funeral Home, 180-04 Hillside Hollls. Interment Saturday, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, 10 a.m.

PORTOFEE JOHN E. on Wednesday, November 9, 1938. beloved husband of Anna Portofee and father of Mrs. H. Quantrell, Mrs.

L. Elfleln, Mrs. Gladys Berg, Simon, Carl and Arnold Portofee. Funeral services at his residence, 102 Henry Hempstead, L. Friday, November 11, at 8 p.m.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, Saturday, November 12, at 10:30 a.m. SCHULTHEIS On Nov. 8, 1938, EMILY widow of Christian H. Schulthels and beloved sister of Charles, George and Fred Braun. Services at her residence.

125 75th Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. SEEMANN On Wednesday, November 9, 1938, LOUISA beloved wife of Bernard mother of William Bernard Louis M. Seemann, Viola Petersen ann Adeline Gauen.

Service at her home, 88-61 75th Woodhaven, Friday, 8 p.m. SHADDOCK HARRY, of 51 Norwood on November 9, 1938, aged 58 years. Dear brother of Josephine Phllo, Euphemia Heyny, Emma Kurze, William and Frederick. Services Friday, 8:30 p.m., at the George Werst Chapel. 71-41 Cooper Ave.

Funeral Saturday, 11 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SHEFFLER HATTIE November 9, 1938, beloved wife of the late Eugene; mother of Wilma Silver and sister of Emmy Erskine, at her residence, 87 Gramatan Drive, Yonkers, N. Services Saturday, 11 a.m., Green-Wood Chapel. SJURSEN ERICK died at his home at Smlthtown Boulevard, Nes-conset, L.

on November 8, 1938. Services at St. James Episcopal Church, St. James, L. Friday at 2 p.m.

Survived by widow, one son, four daughters, 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. TWILLMAN On Wednesday, November 9, 1938, JOHN D. TWILL-MAN, In his 67th year, beloved husband Margarete Twillman (nee Kof bier) also survived by two brothers and two sisters. He was also a very dear uncle of Mrs. Louise A.

Hlnck. Member of Star of Hope L-idce, No. 430, F. is A. N.

Y. Veteran Police Association and Police Square Club of the City of N. Y. Funeral services on Saturday at 8 p.m. at his residence, 69-40 Exeter Forest Hills.

Interment Sunday, 2 p.m., Cypress Hills Abbey. VALENTINE On Thursday, November 10, 1938, EDWIN husband of Margaret M. Valentine, at his residence, 2214 Newklrlc Ave. Notice of funeral late-. WALSH LYDIA, at 227 Clinton Street, on Tuesday, sister of Lorna, Frank and Edward Maris Walsh.

Requiem mass 10:30 a.m.. Friday, at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Streets. WARD On Wednesday, November 9, 1938, WILLIAM H. WARD of 340 Lafayette beloved husband of Clara G.

Ward and father of Mabel E. Ward. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. WERNER CHARLES November 8. surlved by his wife, Margaret; and two children, Lucille and Rose Ann; his mother, Sophie; one sister and one brother.

Funeral from his residence, 12 Bevy Court, Brooklyn, Saturday, November 12, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass Resurrection Church at 9 a.m. Interment Long Island National Cemetery. WILSON On Nov. 7, THOMAS dear father of Thomas Richard V.

Wilson, Margaret Zorn, brother of Sister Anacletus, S.S.J., and Joseph. Funeral from his home, 466 Warren Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Direction M. Matthews.

WOOL WILDA. at Nyack, N. on November 9, 1938, widow of Robert F. Wool and daughter of the late William H. and Jane Hartwlck Tremper.

Services at the White Funeral Home, 43 South Broadway, Nyack, Saturday, November 12, at 2:30. I ft XI James J. Welch James H. Dahm Funeral Saturday Printers Plan Services Tomorrow for Official Of Typographical Union The funeral of James H. Dahm, 71, vice president and acting president of Typographical Union 6, who died yesterday in the Cumberland Hospital, will be held Saturday from the funeral chapel of Daniel Schaefer, 4123 4 ill Ave.

Members of his union will pay final tribute to his memory tomorrow evening In the chapel. Mr. Dahm, who had been In poor health for several weeks, became seriously ill after presiding at a union meeting Sunday afernoon In the Stuyvesant High School, Manhattan. He was taken to the hospital the next day after suffering a heart atack In his apartment in the Hotel Pierrepont. He had been a member of the composing room staff of the New York Herald Tribune since March 5, 1931.

Headed Union in 1914 Mr. Dahm was president of his union in 1914. and for the last few months he had served as acting president during the Illness of the president, William Ward. A native of Brooklyn, he had long been active in the union. He was chairman of the New York Journal chapel of the union in 1900.

He represented Typographical Union 8 as a delegate to the Inter national Typographical Convention in San Francisco In 1911, and In Colorado Springs in 1936. He at tended the same convention last June In Birmingham as an observer. He was designated an organizer for the union In 1933 and 1934 by the president, Austin Hewson. He was elected vice president in 1936. Was Convention Delegate Mr.

Dahm was elected a delegate from Brooklyn to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1915. From 1917 to 1919 he served as a special Investigator for the Federal Government, under appointment from President Woodrow Wilson. He had been a member of St. Cecile Lodge, F. A.

since Oct. 29, 1907. He received an active honorary membership certificate from the lodge early this year In recognition of his 30 years membership. Surviving are a son, Francis Dahm; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Shapiro and Mrs.

Dorothy Schoenwald, and two sisters, the Misses Margaret and Loretta Dahm. AUCTION? SQI ETC 1 BY VIRTUE or A DEFAULT IN A chatlfl monjKlt. SCHONZEIT. Auctioneer, sells Nov. 12.

19.18, 10:30 a.m.. 3S3 Berry Brooklyn, one Slaude Folding and Glueing Machine and one Harrll 8 No. 1 Preis, retaken from Gotham Mfg. Inc. C.

H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. BEtXS Nov. 23, 1938.

at 11:30 a.m. ai 106 Pennsylvania Brooklyn. Oentral Tail. Motor No. 12572546.

account of Albert Stein, Quislppl Anmno and Harry Relter. nl0-2t-th TAKE NOTICE THAI' JERE J. RMD. Auctioneer, will sell public auction. Nov.

18th, 1938. 1:49 Dm. Latky Motor Car Corp 90 Montrose Ava Brooklyn. N. one Ford De Luxe Fordor Touring, Motor No.

3903728. C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, SELLS Nov.

25. 1938. at 10 45 am. at 393 Pearl Brooklyn, Ford Truck. Chevrolet Truck.

Motor Nos. 3850369. K-S873246, account i( Ford Refrmerator Inc. nlO-21-lh C.H. ADELANAllCTIONEERr8ELLS Nov.

25. 1938. at 1015 a at 649 Atlantic Brooklyn. Packard Redan. Motor No.

331066. account of James Broughlon. Julius Bhiek and Armour 6: Co HOLZ. AUCTIONEER, SEIJ.S November 18. 1938.

6 30 am. it 4 Throop Ave. Brooklyn, Ford Coach. Motor No. 5079182.

account ot Michael Meketa. Family Flnanca Corp n3-2t th 67 H. ADELM AN AUCTION T.KH I.S Nov. 25. 19.18.

at 9 15 a at 421 78'h St Brooklyn. Buick Sedan. Motor No 2222458 account of Wtlllam Stewart 10-2t th S. SAOOWSKY. AUCTIONEER BELLS Nov.

12. 1938. 9 00 a 800 8'rllni ace Brooklyn, Ford Truck. Mitor rio. 62()J3 I'AWNBKOKEKS BALES ESTATE OF FUGENE ROSENBAUM-Auctloncrrs J.

Kelly, L. Feldhulin. I. Kirsch-ner sell at 70 Bowery at 9 a Nov ll Hy order of I. Golden 410 5th Ave, Brooklyn, diamonds, sllverwaic Jew-rlry and seconi-hand watches, musical instruments.

cutlery, cumeras. clocks. satchHs. sultcravs. typewriters, shotauns, etc from 77073 of Feb.

5 1932. to of Oct 9 1937; also plrde No. ot Feb. 3. 1935.

and all pledges held over from all other sales n4-fil omi Nov. 16 Bv order of Est. 3. J. Frlel.

147.1 B'wsv. dlaiaonds. silverware Jewelry and recond-hand watches pledued from 42900 of July 26, 1935. In 66050 of Oct. 1.

1937, and all pledies held over; also for 967 Myrtla similar pledars from 200(il of Aua. 28. 1936. to 22204 of Sept. 15, 1937, and all pledget held over.

n9-6t omi A'irtiinerrs t. FeMnnhn, I. Klrsch-nf: seil at 70 Bowery at 9 a.m Nuv. 17 By order of M. Bruckheimer's n.

Inc 705 Grand 81. ci etc Ii.edatd from 41500 Nov. 30. 1936. to 42100 of Oct.

15. 1937. nlO-St-osil JOSEPH RHONOUT-OEO8HONOUT, Auctioneers. 82 Bowery, N. eWl 9am Nov.

16 -Clothlna. J. J. Saver. 662 Manhattan Ave from 84H20 ot I'er 17, 1936.

to 32167 of Nov. 1, 1937. J. ,1 Saver 922 Manhattan Ave from 30600 ol Aug, 1, 1917, to 33300 of Sept. 30.

1037. Nov. 17 -John J. Raver. 662 Manhattan Ave diamonds- Jewtlry.

seconri.hand walrhcl from 1004 of Jan. 1. 1937. to 12168 of Nov. 1, 1937.

John J. Kaver. 922 Manhattan Ave from 30600 of Aug. 1, lo 333O0 of Sept. 30, 1937 nlO-jt ou (MM mm Max Blumberg Outstanding borough philanthropist was stricken while making a radio appeal for charity Charles Cartmell, Vaudeville Veteran Headliner of 25 Years Ago Stricken in Home For Actors at Amity ville Special io the Brooklyn Eagle.

Freeport, Nov. 10 Charles Cartmell, 56, of 322 Fuller Ave. here, one of the country's leading vaudeville actors about 25 years ago when variety was In Us heyday, died last night in the Brunswick Home at Amltyvllle. With his wife.Mrs. Lama Harris Cartmell, who died In August, 1937.

he was a member of the act of Cartmell and Harris, which had headline billing on the Keith and Orpheum circuits. Mrs. Cartmell's father, "Col." Thomas Harris, a famous dancer who had performed before President Lincoln, traveled with the act and continued dancing until he died some years ago at the age of 80. Born in Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Cartmell spent his entire life In the theatrical business.

He was an organizer of the old Lights Club, composed of members of the actors' colony here. Surviving are a brother in Ohio and three nephews, Thomas, John and Edward McQulgan. A solemn requiem mass Saturday at 10 a.m. In Our Holy Redeemer R. C.

Church here will be followed by burial in Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury. Father Fagan, 27; 3d Victim of Fire The Rev. Richard Fagan, 27, former Brooklynlte and a priest of the Franciscan Order attached to the R. C. Church of St.

Anthony of Padua, Manhattan, died yesterday of burns he suffered Friday in a fire in the monastery of the church at 151 Thompson Manhattan. He was the third to die as a result of the fire, which caused injuries to eight others. Father Fagan was born in Rio de Janeiro and spent most of his early life in Brooklyn, where he studied under the Christian Brothers before entering St. Anthony's Franciscan Seminary. He was ordained three years ago.

Surviving are two sisters and a brother. A solemn high mass of requiem will be offered Saturday and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Dr. Bickelmann, Woman Physician Dr. Wilhelmina G.

Bickelmann, a physician who practiced here for the last 19 years, died today In her home, 225 E. 31st after a lingering illness of heart trouble. Dr. Bickelmann was born in Haverstraw, N. and was educated in Albany Normal School, New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital.

After serving her Internship in the Woman's Hospital, she became associated wtlh the New York Telephone Company as diagnostician and remained in that capacity until illness forced her retirement six years ago. She was a member of the American Medical Association, the Medical Society of the County of Kings and the New York State Medical Society. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickelmann.

A brother, Charles, Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday In the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Rt. Rev. W.

L. Rogers Cleveland, Nov. 10 C4) The body of Rt. Rev. Warren Lincoln Rogers, 61, retired bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio, lay In state today In Trinity Cathedral here where funeral services were held.

Bishop Rogers' body was taken later to Detroit for burial tomorrow in Woodlown Cemetery there. Crowds visited the cathedral, where Bishop Rogers lay in his bishop's robes under pall and crozler on a catafalque lighted by huge tapers. Kcnyon College students maintained an honor guard. Six Episcopal Bishops participated in the funeral services, ITXEHAL niRECTOIlff of firms by direct wires. His forces were responsible for the operation not only of all of these lines but also of the trunk line systems linking cities throughout the nation directly by multiplex operation and ot the carrier, telemeter, facsimile and other telegraph systems.

Born In Iowa Mr. Welch was born at Pella.Iowa, Jan. 24, 1871. He learned telegraphy as a messenger at the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad station during school vacations. At the age of 18 he was considered the best railroad operator In the division, his first Job being at the Knoxvliie Junction, Iowa, depot.

In 1887 he became night operator at Peiia. He Joined Western Union In June, 1890, at Davenport, lowa, as night chief operator. Surviving are his widow, Maude Stewart Welch, an author; two daughters, Frances and Mrs. Clarke Bryan Wilson of Oulfport, and two sisters, Miss Ruby D. Welch and Miss Jennie Welch, both of Phoenix, Ariz.

He was a member of Scottish Rile Consistory and F. 6c A. M. of Chicago, Merchants Club, Railroad Machinery Club of New York and secretary of the Shinnecock HllLs Association. He was also a director of many communication companies.

Dr. Edward M. East Boston. Nov. 10 Dr.

Edward Murray East, 59, noted authority on plant genetics and professor of genetics at Harvard University, died yesterday in Massachusetts General Hospital. A natl' of Duquoln, 111., Dr. East was a graduate of the University of Illinois and came to Harvard in 1909. His work in inbreeding and hybrid vigor has become the foundation of methods used by both experimental and practical plant breeders. Walter B.Coofee tKCOirOIATaUJ- DICNIFIED OUR FUNERAL HOMES tHMMLVM 1S1 Linda Rovl-varaV-llldimimrar 4-1200 SO Sncnik AvMM Ivina I-JM3-4 1211 Flalbush 2-0264V7 QUIINt 1S 10 Hitiaida AnaHM-Mmaka l-t70 1514 Nor.

Blvd. INawanoWKa 3 MOO STATCN ItLAMO ft Stack StMlaton-Glkr altar 7-S10e MaNHarraN 117 Waal 72nd Strat-Tafalfar 7-1700 14S1 Flret Avanaa Mmalandar 4-SS00 CftONI 1 Watt ISO Straat-Mymanal 100 147 WiUrt Avamia-MOtt Navaei 1-0272 WttTCHlaTt 214 Maauraiwck Avamia Whita Plaint 3 Pfeona for trtienttiV er Welfa for fffusfraftd foofctat Na Oeiifatian TRADEMARK TRADE MARK Notlca Is hereby tiven that Rpara-Waf Products, of 690 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn. New York, have filed their trada mark. "Gold Crest Mavonnalse." with plcturt of told crest, yellow and rd label and blua border, with the Secretary of Stata of Ntw York, to be used on jars, glass or wooden or paper or any other containers In the sale of mavonnalse. Certificate of record signed October 14.

1938. bv Deputy Secrrtarv of state. Doris I. Byrne, at Department of State at the City of Albany. n3 7 10 14 17 PI BLIC NOTICE SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSED VALUATION OF REAL ES.

TATE IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1939 BOOKS OPEN FOR INSPECTION. The Annual Record of tht Supple-mtnial Assessed Valuation of Real Estate In the city of New York for tht first ali months of 19.19 will be open for public Inspection and examination from October 1 lo November IS. 19.11, Inclaslva Durlnp the time tht books art open for public Inspection, applications may be made to the Tax commission bv any peraon flr corporation claiming to bt amrlcved bv the assessed valuation, to have it rorrected. Applicationi in relation to th Supplemental Aliened Valuation of Real Eetate mutt be made in writing on blanke fur-nithed by the Tax Department, and filed in the borough office where the property it located, except that for property identified by an identification number (property attetied in the Bureau of Real Ettate of Corporation! and Special Franchitet) application! mutt be filed in the main office of the Tax Department. Applirnnts mav use their own formt of Application provided they are Identical with thost furnished by the Tax IVpnrtment.

LOCATION OP BOROUOH OFFICES Manhattan Main Office. Municipal nuildinie. Ninth floor. The Bronx Het urn Buildlnn. Treniont and Arthur Avenues.

Brorklyn Municipal Oourt snd Joralemon Streets. Second Floor. Queens Couit Home Squart, Lorn Island City. Itirhmond Boroimh Hail. New Brighton.

Staten Island WILLIAM STANLEY MILLER. Pieslitent Taa 3o ui it nt lo bookkeeper" who was Premier for 13 of the 15 years that Ataturk headed the Stale and was a lifelong collaborator of the President, was expected to be chosen. Inonu changed his name by a 1934 decree from Ismet Pasha, by which he became world-known as Chief of the Turkish General Staff against the Greeks in Anatolia as under-Secretary of War during the World War and as Peace Negotiator for the new Turkey. The streets of Istanbul were thronged with saddened Turks mourning the man who gave them a new national consciousness. All public functions and ceremonies were cancelled.

Thousands of flags flew at half-staff and hundreds of mosques were besieged by orowds of weeping worshippers. Ataturk's body will lie In State In the beautiful white Dolma Bagtche palace where he died and then will be taken by Premier DJelal Bayar to Ankara, the capital, for burial in an Imposing mausoleum the government will erect to perpetuate his memory. Edward H. Brown, Church Worker Funeral services for Edward Hodges Brown, one of the founders of St. George's P.

E. Church of Maplewood, N. and for several years a lay reader at St. Mark's P. E.

Church at Islip, who died yesterday at his home, 12 Myrtle Maplewood, will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. In the Chapel of the Intercession, Broadway and 155th Manhattan. Born 82 years ago In Manhattan. Mr. Brown was the yongest of eight children, all of whom sang In the choir of Trinity Chapel, 12 W.

26th Manhattan. After moving to Maplewood 45 years ago, he returned every Easter Sunday until recently to sing at Trinity Chapel. At these services he wore a surplice made for him many years ago by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. Until he retired recently because of illness, Mr.

Brown was employed in the registrar's office of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. His wife, Mrs. Pauline Brown, who played the organ for the choir he directed at St. George's, died 30 years ago. Surviving are a cousin, Miss Isabella Armstrong Murphy, and a nephew, Harry J.

Brown. Mrs. Bernard Seemann Mrs. Louisa C. Seemann, 72, of 88-61 75th Woodhaven, who was for 43 years financial secretary of Brooklyn Review, 153, of the Women's Benefit Association, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks.

She also was a member of Goethe Chapter, 775, O. E. S. Mrs. Seemann was born In Manhattan and lived In Brooklyn before movins to Queens 17 years ago.

She is survived by her husband, Bernard H. Seemann; two daughters, Viola Peterson and Adeline Gauen; three sons, William Bernard and Louis M. Seemann, and a granddaughter, Virginia. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the home.

John D. Twillman John D. Twillman, 66, a retired police sergeant, of 69-40 Exeter Forest Hills died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack. Born in Manhat- tan, he was a member of the depart- ment for 29 years prior to his retirement in 1922. He was attached to several Brooklyn precincts, and a member of Star of Hope Lodne, 430, F.

fc A. the New York Polire Veterans Association, and the Police Square Club. Surviving are his widow, Margarete K. Twillman; two brotheas, two sisters, and a niece, Mrs. Louis A.

Hlnck. Services will be held at 8 p. m. Saturday in the home. Mrs.

Mary Zantic Mrs. Mary Zantic of 1122 78th a resident of Brooklyn the greater part of her life, died today in her home after an Illness of several months. Mrs. Zantic, who was the mother of Alexander Zantic, a compositor with the Brooklyn Eagle, was a native of Oermany. She was the widow of Anthony Zantic.

Surviving are her son, four daughters, Lena, Anna, Elizabeth and Peggy; 10 grandchildren and nine Greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Dwyer. Funeral from William Duni- gan and Son cnapei. Kogers Ave.

and Montgomery on Friday, Nov. ii of. 0:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. EPWORTH On Wednesday, November 9, 1938, EDNA VIOLA, beloved wife of Charles and mother of Ethel Mae Epworth, Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 8 p.m. FENNELL PETER on November 7, beloved husband of Theresa, devoted father of Mary Formhals, Theresa OUvo, Margaret, Mildred, Anne, Andrew, Peter, Thomas and Joseph; brother of Isabella Mirande, Thomas and Joseph. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Ave.

Requiem mass Sacred Heart R. C. Church Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GUNNING On Tuesday, November 8, 1938, WILLIAM CARROLL, beloved husband of Ruth, son of Emma H.

and the late John D. Gunning and brother of Harrison, Grace and Bessie Gunning. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 2 p.m. HALPERN MAXWELL Nov. 10, beloved husband of Sarah (nee Dar.ziser; beloved brother of William, Henry, Jeanette and Augusta.

Funeral from Jewish Memorial Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Friday, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m. Interment at Mt, Judah Cemetery, Cypress Brooklyn. KRAFT On November 9, 1938, LOTJISF, widow of John Kraft; devoted mother of Mrs. Frank Bier-meyer, Ernest Kraft and the late Henry Kraft.

Services at chapel of William A. Ringe, 361 7th on Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. LEDDY On November 8, 1938, MARY FLANNERY LEDDY of 9014 4th Avenue, loving mother of John, Edward and Thomas Flannery, James Leddy, Mrs.

Miriam Gress and Mrs. Dolores Rielly and Regina Leddy. Funeral from 187 South Oxford Street, Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEFFLER LILLIAN J. fnee Mann), widow of Leo J. Leffler, suddenly on November 8, at the home of her parents, Former Tenement House Commissioner Frank Mann and Mrs.

Mann, 1350 Union Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held it the home of her sister, Mil C. H. Hessner, 80 Oxford Road, Rockville Centre, L. on Thursday, November 10, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. MacLEOD On November 8, 1938, JOHN, at his residence, 268 E. 9th Street, beloved husband of Martha, father of Jesse and Wallace, and brother of Peter. Services Thursday, 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. McCULLAGH On Tuesday, November 8, 1938, JAMES McCUL-LAGH, beloved father of James Frank, Frederick and Mrs. Ada Striffler and brother of John and Frank, at his home, 208 14th Street. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass in Holy Family Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKEON GEORGIANNA, on November 9, 1938, at her residence, 3124 Ocean beloved mother of Margaret E. Trautfleld and John R. McKeon and the late Vera McKeon and sister of Mrs. M.

R. Boyle. Requiem mass at St. Mark's Church, Sheepshead Bay, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. MURPHY ELLA C.

(nee Crummey), wife of the late Kyran Murphy and sister of the late Rev. Mi'her Mary Luis, at St. Joseph's Convent, Brentwood, N. on Wednesday, November 9, 1938. Mass of requiem at Sacred Heart Chapel, Brentwood, Saturday, November 12, at 10:30 o'clock.

In Iflwwnam Tlie Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of ihii booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. Corporation, the Farmers Title Guarantee and Mortgage Company, the Globe Exchange Bank and the Globe Financial Corporation, and a director of the Douglaston Develop ment corporation. In addition to other charitable ac tivities, Mr. Blumberg had been vice president of the Beth Moses Hospi tal, tne National Hebrew School and the Talmudical School of Brooklyn; a director of the Brownsville and East New York Hospital, the Jewish National Fund, the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, and the Yeshlvah Torah Vodaath and a member of the executive committee of the Zionist Organization of America. He was the founder of the Max Blumberg Sick Relief Society, a member of the administrative committee of the American Jewish Congress, and a director of the Brooklyn JewLsh Center.

Mr. Blumberg was member of the Masons, Elks and Knights of Pythias, and a director of Max Blumberg Lodge, 340, Independent Order Brlth Sholom. W. C. Hertenstein Jr.

Funeral services will be rield at 8 o'clock tonight In the funeral chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. for William Carl Hertcnstein 50, well-known Mason, who died Tuesday In his home, 1844 Stephen Rldgewood. Mr. Hertensteln was past member of Progressive Lodge, F.

A. and was a member of LongI Grotto and the Masiwa Club. He also had served as financial secretary of Sheet Metal Workers Local 28 and was secretary of the Picket Club. He also was Interested In the work of the Sea Scouts. He Is survived by his widow, Mary M.

Hertensteln; three sons, George, William and Robert; a daughter, Louise; a brother, George; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Stepat, and a grandson, Ronald Hertensteln. CHAPELS.H5 ATLANTIC AVE. and 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. PHONES MAin 4 I398 8I30 JfEfBAl niRFtTA huh i mi ia.aj ii aHaHav Hemembeiii It coats no more to call Fairchild 151 of our lad 1000 fu-neralicost leu llian'200 including cemetery and all olher charges.

Fairchild Sons 10. MORTICIAKS 86 LefTcrU Brooklyn Frank K. FalrekllJ, tloiura FU.hl Jamaica Cardea City Jn epemorfam BRADLEY CAROLINE H. First anniversary remembrance. Ood took her home, It wet Hit will But In our heard the llvtth mil ADA WEBBER, Sons HAROLD and DAVID.

GARDINER GEOROE, November 10, 1936. I have lost mf ioul'1 companion, A III, linked with my own, And dar by dar I mlu him more, As I walk throuth lift alone. LOVING WIFE. KELLY In loVlng memory of JOHN VINCENT KELLY, my dear devoted son, who passed away, November 10, 1936. A silent thoueht, a mret tear Keeps his memory aver dear.

Masses offered. MOTHER. VITAL NOTICES Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagements, atrial i Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the iollowina day or from AM. to 1 P.M.

(11 A.M. on Saturdays) tor publication in the next available edition ike same day's paper. The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents Prr line. MAin 4-6200.