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

For Clarified Ad Remit BRnnKTTN rar. uunw. june 30. .9.19 Telephone 4in 44,200 11 Mrs. Dugmore, 70, Harry L.

Wilson Fircman, Killed by Stray Shot, 0ver Left Van Der Schmidt Survived War and Job Perils By Louis Steelier Widow and Brother Share in Holding Other Will Are Filed Fireman Edward A. McCarthy, neral Home. 89-15 U62d Ja-43. of 120-37 145th South maira, with a solemn requiem mass Ozone Park, who was fatally shot at 10 am. in St.

Clement's R. C. by a stray bullet Wednesday, sur- Church. Burial will be in Holy vived without injury the hazards of Cross Cemetery, overseas service during the World Born in the old 26th Ward in War and 15 years with the Fire Brooklyn. McCarthy lived in this Department before meeting death borough until he mowed to Queens accidentally In his own back yard, 'about five years ago.

During the it was revealed today. World War he was with the 4th The bullet which killed Mc- 'Trench Mortar Batttery of the Carthy was fired from a American Expeditionary Force, and rifle by John Di Falco, 18, whose! later was with the Army of Oecu- Louis Stecher. who died at his' Katharina Von Der Schmidt, residence. 130 92d Su. on June rc.

2, 1938. left a gross left his estat of more than HO.OOO; onnvk estate of 142,243.13 and a net estate real and more than $20,000 personal, property to his widow, Elizabeth home at 145-01 123d is in at Coblentz, Germany. Most of the same address, and his brother, by State Transfer Tax Appraiser Charles, of 4516 6th Ave according David F. Soden, on ftie to the will filed today in Surrogates Surrogatf.s Edith S. who died at her' Assets of the estate included a residence, 59 Livingston on June $3,000 house at 1939 Hendriclon St, IJ'Jl 13 000 "aI and m0re is" mortgages and four bank ac- rear of the late fireman's police said.

Dl Falco, according to police, was shooting rats near his home. I McCarthy's funeral will be held'Rose McCarthy; a son. Garrv. and Bechtold. William Kelly, William M.

Bedell. Sarah A. Klag, John Bottl. Gladys E. May.

George McGulre, Mary T. McCarthy, Edward Meislahn, Freda A Montross. Charles Moorhead, Robert Nealis, Mary Neary. Margaret Nemerov, Fannie Poulsen, Marie K. Rebstock, Maggie Chester.

Jeanette Crary, Edith tHUon, Sarah Dougherty, John Dowd, Mary E. Eaton, Mary Glelchmann, WUliam Sr. Ranes, George C. Hannan, Sadie Hart, Mary E. Heaney, Margaret Wunder Higglns, Robert J.

Reppa, Charles Hupe, Henry H. Rockey, William Jones, Margaret Kastendieck, KarlH. Kelly, Thomas J. Kellock, James R. Rooney, Thomas Schudt, Mary C.

Tallent. Ellen Templln, Rose Ward, Ellen Wltzcl, Florence BECHTOLD WILLIAM on June 29, beloved husband of Virginia Ooldsborough; devoted father of Virginia, Patricia and Bruce; son of John J. and Lillie Bechtold and brother of Lillian Phalen. Funeral from his home. 2109 Avenue 8, on Saturday, July requiem mass at St.

Edmund's Church at 11 a.m. BEDELL On June 29, 1939. SARAH A. BEDELL, bloved aunt of Mrs. Sarah Stanley.

Services at her residence, 2501 Avenue Saturday, 2 p.m Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. BOTTI On June 28. 1939, GLADYS beloved wife of Joseph Botti, at her residence, 14 Hicks St. Funeral Saturday, 10 o'clock, from the Funeral Hame oi T. J.

Higglns Son, 203 Jay St. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. CHESTER On Thursday, June 29. 1939, JEANETTE L.

FOUNTAIN r-mrjaTtrp Vvlnvprt mother of! tomorrow from the Robbins Fu-1 Mrs. Nemorov, 78, Charity Worker Was Long Active In Many of Boro's Jewish Agencies Mrs. Fannie Nemerov, 78, who for 25 years was active in numerous charities as a member, organizer and contributor, died today at her home, 670 Eastern Parkway. She was the wife of Meyer Nemerov, retired Brooklyn real estate man, ami the mother of David Nemerov, executive vice president of Russek Fifth Ii.c, concern. women apparel Mildred Agnes D.

and Edward jjday, 10:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Fountain, in her 61st year. Fu-1 Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. rrl nervine; Saturday. 2:30 D.m..

i Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Di Organizations with which Mrs. i orotner, Herman F. Steneck, who Newerov was identified Included brought suit to paitition the porp-Yeshivah College. Hadassah, Daugh- ierty left by their parents.

Miss ters of Zlon. Jewish Sanitarium for Helena lived in it until 1933, when Incurables, Brooklyn Jewish Hospi- she moved out and the property, a tal, Jewish Institute for the Blind, jstore with two flats above, became ul. 77.. 'u J7a .11 uUtlT daugnur' Rulh Clark McCurrah of 11 Schcrmer-1 uuwi DAUGHTER INHERITS Sarh A. Garrison of thf St Geone, who difd al Hrrr Hosrjital on Inn.

lac. than IKMI and persona! property in trust lor Manmn the drcfdrnt'. randdaunh'er Genevieve I Kdna Manning of the latter address. Samuel ivy. who died rt hu reil-i dence.

133 Bay 20lft on June jeft less than 1 0 000 personal property. He! left S500 earh 10 the Hebrew Tree Loan Society of New York, his nie, Sadie ness, oi Phoenix, and his niece Beatrice Drosness Kfssel of Irvinttton, and the residue to his widow, Mary, the Bay 20th St. address. of i Nepsie Gi'bert Luckie of 163 Halsey who died June 18. left S5.000 real and $1,000 personal property.

6he left $100 each to her brother, John Washington of the same address, and her son, William J. Luckie of 265 Edzecombe Ave Manhattan, and the Halsev St. house and the residue to her dauthter, Tbelnn Annie Luckie of that address. MART SZAI.AT WILL Mary Szalay of 708 Leonard St who died at Pot Graduate Hospital on June 11, left $5,000 real and $100 personal property In equal ahares to her children, Michael and Anna, of the same address, and Mary, known in religion as Sister M. Christine of St.

Basil's convent of Unlontown. Pa. Gertrude Story, who resided at 183d St. and 3d the Bronx, when she died on April 'JB. 1938, left not more than $2,000 personal property, which after minor specific bfquests.

she divided equally between npr daughter. Alma V. Gorhatn of London. England, and her son, Bertram of Wenonah, N. J.

Marie K. Ross of 253 Kosciusko who died at Port. Washington, on June 13, led her entire estate of $500 real and $1,250 personwi property to her sister, Margaret Roes of the same address. Mrs. W.

A. Schudt Final Rites Today Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Rockville Centre, June 30 Funeral services will be held today for Mrs. Mary C. Schudt ot 17 Brower Ave. at the Frank A.

Dalton Chapel, 251 DeKalb Brooklyn. Mrs. Schudt, wife of William A. Schudt, died Wednesday at her home. Burial will be Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn.

Mrs. Schudt was born in Jersey City 61 years ago, moving to Brooklyn soon after. She had lived in Rockville Centre for the past 14 years. Her husband is a district su perintendent for the Western Union Telegraph Company They had been maJ3 William A. Schudt the only Estate Appraised Woman's Property alued in Report At Net of $39,361 oi jo us, accoraing to a repori counts' PassinS io daughters, two Seasons and three grand aaugnurrs.

Frank Ward Sterling, who died ort a lm left tin i an o. 19.501.45 net including a $25,000 house at 4016 Atlantic Ave, Sea Gate; a joint account and $500 for a royalty agreement with the Mc aw-nui a lor the "Marine' Engineers" Handbook, nich the decedent edited. The es- tate went to his widow, Selma, now residing in Atlantic Citv. and his father. toK('t swEENtx ESTATE Oeorae Sweeney, who died Jan 10 1J37, left $19.43127 orOKK anH Clft 1A including $4 700 or house at 170 Hall $3,000 lor a house at 289 park a.

mortgage, a bank account and two trust accounts, passing to a daughter, a granddaughter and two friends. Walter Zaiac, who died Nov. 1934. left $17,800 gross and $11.299 47 net. including bonds, a mortgage, a mortgage cet-tificate.

two bank accounts and $1,367 for a United States Government adjusted service certificate, passing to a brother and a sister. FATHER TOOMET ESTATE The Rev. Jeremiah J. Toomev who died March 4, 1939, who was a professor at Bt. Joseph's College and Seminarv, Dunwoodie, left $17,186.03 gross and $11,288.99 net.

Including a $,500 house at 2477 Ocean stock, six bank accounts, two joint bank accounts, passing to a brother a sister, a sister-in-law, three fellow-priests the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America and St. Josephs College and Seminary. Mary A. Connolly, who died Nor 21. 1939, left $15,129 92 grosa and $9.276 51 net, Including $6,000 lor 576 Prospect stock, a haw Interest in a mortgage, two joint bank accounts and four trust accounts, going to three sisters, a brother and two Roman Catholic institutions, James A.

Reagan, who died Feb. S3. 1937, left $10,221.58 gross and $3,444.64 net. Including a $6,500 house at Albany, stock, two bank accounts and three mortgages parsing to two sisters and a niece. FIANCEE INHERITS John Beck, who died March 28.

1930. left $6,711 gross and $5,780.36 nt. in-eluding three hank accounts and. $2 500 for 194 Fountain passing to his fiancee, Eleanor R. Cleveland of that address.

Joseph P. Madlgan, who die! May 14. 1939, left. $5,459.42 gross anH $4 448 11 net. Including a joint bank account and $3,500 for 404 Willoughbv passins to his widow.

Mary ot that address Mary E. Konninger, who died Feb 4 1937, left $5.243 53 gross and $3 841.38 net. including $3,668,66 feir a one-third Interest in 7308 14th Awe, and a bark account going to a brother, a niece and em mass at 10 a.m. in St. Pancras a nephew.

Nathaniel Schmidt, Language Teacher Ithaca, June 30 OP) Nathaniel Schmidt, 77, professor emeritus of Semitic languages and Oriental his- A native of Sweden, Schmidt held degrees from Stockholm University, the University of Berlin and Madison University of Hamilton, N. now Colgate. He served as professor of Semitic languages and literature at Colgate from 1888 to 1896, when he went to Cornell in a similar capacity. During the Summers of 1931-35 he lectured at Columbia University. Dr.

Schmidt was a trustee of the American Schools of Oriental Research In Jerusalem and Baghdad, find in 1904-05 was a director of the American School of Archeology in Jerusalem. He was the author of numerous works on Oriental history, literature and philosophy. In 1931-32 Dr. Schmidt was president of the American Cremation Today Brief Private Services Held in Accordance With Writer's Orders Carmel, June 30 (U.R The body of Harry Leon Wilson, author, who died yesterday at the age of 72, sent to Salinas today for cre- ma "on- Brief private funeral services, car- ried out In accordance with Wilson's instructions, were held here late yes terday. Although "Ruggles of Red Gap" was his best known writing, Wilson was the author of numerous other well received works and once collaborated with Booth Tarklngton in writing a play, "The Man from Home." Wilson was injured seriously in an accident four years ago and since then frequently had been confined to his bed.

Death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage. SHORT STORY WRITER, ALSO Harry Leon Wilson was one of America's most widely read writers of light fiction. In addition to his better known novels, such as "Rug gles of Red Gap," which also became popular as a motion picture, and Bunker Bean, he wrote many snort stories for popular magazines. His earnings have been estimated at close to $100,000 a year. Born at Oregon, 111., on May 1, 1867, Mr.

Wilson left public school to "see the world" and for a time worked as a stenographer with the chief engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad. Humorous contributions to Puck, in which he made his literary debut, earned him a place on the editorial staff of that publication, and, in 1896, the editorship, COINED 'FLAPPER' TERM His first novel was "Zig Zag Tales." Thereafter came "The Spenders," "The Lions of the Lord," "The Seeker," "The Boss of Little Arcady," "Ewir.g's Lady," "The Man From Home" (with Booth Tarkington), "Bunker Bean," "Ruggles of Red Gap," "Somewhers in Red Gap," "Lone Tree," "Two Black Sheep," "Cameo Klrby," 'Springtime," "Tweedles," "Merton of the Movies" and "How's Your Mr. Wilson was the author of several plays, some of which were written with Booth Tarkington. He was credited with coining the term 'flapper." In 1908 he was elected a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Mr.

Wilson's first wife was Miss Rose Cecil Latham, who, as Rose O'Neill, originated the Kewpie Doll fad. This marriage ended in divorce, and in 1912 he married Helen Cooke, an amateur actress. She obtained a divorce In 1927. There were two emmren dv the second marriage. Harry Jr.

and Helen Wilson. Henry H. Hupe, 67, Eagle Employe Henry H. Hupe, 67, of 72-29 67th Glendale. for 18 years an em ploye of the Brooklyn Eagle Press, died early today In Kings County Hospital following an operation.

He had been ill for about seven weeks. Born in Manhattan, Mr. Hupe had lived in Queens for about 14 years. He was a member of Local 119 of the New York Paper cutters and Binding Machine Operators Union. His widow, Mrs.

Lauretta Hupe survives. The funeral will be held Monday from his home, with a solemn requi- emn mass at 10 a.m. in St. Pancras R. C.

Church and burial in Calvary cemetery. Lambert H. Mult, Of Old LI. Family Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Lynbrook, June 30 Funeral services for Lambert H. Mott, a descendant of an old Long Island family which settled in Southampton in 1642 and of which Adam Mott.

the original settler of Hempstead, was a member, were to be held today at his home, 79 Piccadilly Downs here. Burial was to be in the family plot in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. Mr. Mott, who retired 20 years ago from the old Mercantile Bank of New York, died Wednesday at the age of 77. Born in Brooklyn, he had lived in Lynbrook for the last eight years.

His wife died last July. Surviving are two sons, William Douglas Mott and Lambert H. Mott Jr. William Bechtold. Foundry Official William L.

Bechtold, 42. of 2109 Avenue treasurer of the New York Brass Foundry Company at 405 Broome Manhattan, died yesterday at his home after a protracted illness. Mr, Bechtold was born in Brooklyn, son of John J. and Lillie Bechtold, and was educated in the public schools here. He had been associated with the brass concern, of which his father is president, all of his business career.

He had a Summer home at Budd Lake. N. and was a member of the Budd Lake Country Club. ourvivmg are nis Widow, vngim Dies in I. Home Member of Brokaw Family Was Long Active in Society Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Locust Valley, June 30 Funeral services for Mrs.

Lilla Brokaw Gil- bert Dugmore, 70, long prominent in society In Manhattan and the North Shore of Long Island and a daughter of the late William V. Brokaw, Manhattan merchant, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. John's of Lattmgtown here. Mrs.

Dugmore, who died yesterday at The Gables, her Summer home here in Horse Valley Road, after an illness of three weeks, is survived by two brothers, Clifford Vail Brokaw of Palm Baach, and William Gould Brokaw, of Paris; three daughters, Mrs. Hunt T. Dickinson and Mrs. R. Evans Tucker, both of Locust Valley, and Mrs.

Joseph Coleman of Manhattan, and a son, Harry Gilbert, of California. Her sister was the late Mrs, Preston Pope Satterwhite. MARRIED TWICE Mrs. Dugmore's father was a partner in the clothing firm of Brokaw Brothers and her mother was the daughter of Mitchell Gould, a Newark merchant. In 1887 she was married to Harry Bramhall Gilbert, a partner and the American representative of the cotton firm of Joseph Benn of Bradford, England.

They lived at 825 5th Ave. in Manhattan and at Sunshine, their estate in Great Neck. Mr. Gilbert died in 1911 at Aix-les-Bains. Two years later Mrs.

Gilbert was married to Capt. Cyril Patrick William Francis Radclyffe Dugmore, a retired British Army officer and grandson of the late Lord Brougham and Vaux of Brougham Hall. Penrith. This marriage was terminated by divorce in 1923. Dugmore had traveled extensively and had completed several trips around the world.

She was one of the few women elected to membership in the Piping Rock Country Club. Miss Eva Sellik Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, June 30 Miss Eva Sellik, 65, a retired teacher In the Suffolk County ichools, died yester day at her home here after a long illness. She was born here July 13, 1873, and lived in this section of Long Island all of her life. She was deeply interested in Long Island his tory and had planned to publish a book on that subject. No immediate relatives survive her.

Services will be held in the Robbins Funeral Home, Northport, at 2 p.m.. Sunday Burial will be in the Northport Rural Cemetery. ROONEY THOMAS on June 28. Survived by his wife, Margaret (nee Lynch): three sons, Thomas, Gerard and Robert. Funeral Saturday, July 1, from his home, 146-26 Huxley Rosedale, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Claire's R. C. Church, requiem mass 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SCHUDT MARY wife of William A. Schudt and mother of William A. on June 28, at her residence 17 Brower Rockville Centre, L. I. Funeral Friday from Frar.k A.

Dalton's Chapel, Vander- Diit and DeKalb Brooklyn. TALLENT June 29, 1939, ELLEN (nee Kearns), dear mother of Mary F. Dunne, Josephine Bine. Ella White and Vincent Tallent. Funeral from residence, 1624 Brooklyn Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TEMPLIN On Wednesday, June 28, 1939, ROSE beloved wife of the late H.

Charles TemDlin: mother of Alice A. Goodwin. H. Charles and Irma J. Templin.

Funeral from her residence, 201-11 100th Hollis, Saturday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to St. Pascal Baylon Church, where re quiem mass will be offered at 11 a.m. WARD ELLEN, June 27, wife of the late Stephen Ward; beloved mother of May, Michael Mrs. G. Scholl, Stephen Mrs.

Thomas Jaminson and Thomas also sur vived by six grandchildren. Funeral from her residence, 211 18th Saturday, July thence to St. John the Evangelist R. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Howard and Howard.

WITZEL Suddenly, June 28, 1939, FLORENCE MARIE, beloved wife of the late Charles J. Witzel, devoted mother of Florence M. Cavarly and Charles Cornell Witzel. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 8 p.m. 3n 0emociam McMURRAY In loving memory of my brother, VINCENT.

His memory Is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. EDYTHE McMURRAY McGRATH. classes McDERMOTT In loving memory of JOSEPHINE A. McDERMOTT who died July 1, 1938. Anniversary mass Saturday at 9 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Snow, Blue Point, L.

I. 3 iiHrnanam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of thli booklet, without cbirge, by calling Ad Taker it MAin 4-6200. HUPE HENRY aged 67 years, suddenly, Friday, June 30, 1939; survived by wife, Lauretta. Remains re. posing at his home.

7229 67th Olendale, L. I Requiem mass Mon-1 day, July 3d. at 10 a.m. at St. Pan-eras R.

C. Church, Glendale. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements by WiUiam Buss St Sons, 6708 Myrtie Glendale. JONES On Wedne.day, June 28, at Bellmore, L.

MRGARET beloved mother of Margaret D. Munnlch and Thomas Q. Jones. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 312 E. Wilson Bell-more, Sunday, July 2, at 8 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery Monday, July 3, at 3 p.m. KASTENDIECK On June 27, 1939, in his 62d year, KARL of 220-17 Jamaica Queens Village, beloved husband of Geslne and devoted father of Dorothea Middleton, Arend, John H. and Karl H. Kastendieck Jr. He is also survived by three grandchildren.

Services at the Stutz-mann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Queens Village, L. on Friday evening, 8:30 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Saturday, 10 a.m. KELLOCK Thursday, June 29. 1939, JAMES beloved husband of Emma Kellock and loving father of Jane K.

Miller, Evelyn K. Heath, and Andrew J. Kellock. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

KELLY On June 28, 1939, THOMAS beloved husband of the late Cecelia Kelly (nee Hawkins), at his residence, 399 Coney Island Ave. Survived by one daughter. Florence; son, Charles, and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Kane. Elizabeth Kelly and mis.

Anna xveams. jrunerai oaiur- rection T. J. Higglns Son, Inc. KELLY WILLIAM MARSHALL 195 Warmnn Rr 27 1939 beloved husband of Rose, father of Vera and Norman Kelly.

Member of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 585, F. A. M. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey St.

Services Friday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 3 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KLAG JOHN beloved son of Rose Klag and brother of Elizabeth Ludemann and William Klag, on June 29, in his 49th year. Funeral service at his home, 8715 113th Richmond Hill, on Sunday, July 2, at 8 p.m.

Interment Monday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. MAY GEORGE, at age of 54. He is survived by his sister, Margaret Ceitlein. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p.m., at. Charles Sander's Funeral Parlors, 202 Jefferson St.

MCCARTHY EDWARD on June 28, 1939 of 120-37 145th Street, South Ozone Park, husband of Rose (nee Cherob: father of Garry and son of Mrs. Ida McCarthy. Funeral from the Robbins Funeral Home, 89-15 162d Street, Jamaica. Mass at St. Clement's C.

Church, Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGUIRE MARY T. (nee Bro- phy, June 28, 1939, beloved wife of Andrew A. and loving niece of Michael F.

Judge, at her home, 23 3d St. Solemn requiem mass at St. Mary Star ot the Sea Church, Lu-quer and Court Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

MEISLAHN FREDA on June 29, 1939, widow of Henry Meislahn; dear mother of Henry F. and sister of Rev. Dr. Fred H. Bosch and Christian Bosch.

Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p.m., from New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford St. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MONTROSS On June 28, at 120 Liberty Port Jefferson, L. CHARLES former letter carrier of Brooklyn for 40 years.

Services at residence Saturday, 4 p.m. Interment Cedar Hills Cemetery, Port Jefferson. MOORHEAD ROBERT M. Notice of funeral later. NEALIS MARY on June 27, 1939, at her residence, 720 Sterling Place, belovec" daughter of late John and Caroline Whikehart Nealis.

Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of St. Teresa. NEARY MARGARET, on June 28, devoted mother of Thomas Joseph Helen and Florence. Fu neral from her home, 201 Moffat Saturday, July 1, 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem Fourteen Holy Martyrs C.

Church, 10 a.m. In terment holy Cross Cemetery, NEMEROV FANNIE, beloved wife of Meyer; devoted mother of Joseph Irving, David, William, Bess (Mrs. Nathan D. Shapiro). Services today.

1:30 p.m., at her residence, 670 Eastern Parkway. Interment Beth David Cemetery, family mausoleum under the direction of Jef fer Funeral Home. POULSEN MARIE on June 28, beloved wife of Theodor Poulsen. Service at Moadinger's Funeral Parlor, 1120 F'ntbush Saturday, 10 a.m. REBSTOCK MAGGIE WUNDER, aged 68, of 632 Wilson Avenue, Brooklyn.

Survived by daughter, Marie W. Stelnheuser; son, Frederick R. Rebstock; grandson, Arthur Brisbane Stelnheuser; three brothers and five sisters. Funeral services Friday evening, 8 o'clock, Shalin's Funeral Home, 84-02 Jamaica Avenue, Woodhaven. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. REPPA CHARLES, at his residence, 39 Geranium Avenue, Floral Park, beloved husband of Mina, father of Joan, son of Frank brother of Vincent. Henry, Frank, Hilda Boss, Caroline Oechslin and Ellzabetn Qulnzer. Remains reposing at the funeral home of Thomas F. Dalton, 29 Atlantic Avenue, Floral Park, L.

1 Railroad Depot. Funeral services Friday at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday at 2 p.m. ROCKEY On Wednesday, June 28. 1939, WILLIAM beloved husband of Helen Rockey.

Service at his residence, 110-48 107th Ozone Park, Saturday, p.m, son was once an assistant to Jojtory at Cornell University, died to-Ranson, radio editor for the Brook-1 day after a brief illness. of his Fire Department service was with Engine Front St. Company 208, 227 Surviving are his widow. Mrs his mother, Mrs. Icfe.

McCarthy. Woman's Cries Cited in Suit To Void Sale A woman's screams and her hysterical conduct in t(ae auction room of the Brooklyn Seal Estate Exchange on Wednetsday were used today as grounds Dor a plea asking Justice Thomas CJ. Kadien Jr. in Brooklyn Supreme Court to set aside a sale of iproperty at 278 Ralph Ave. The sale was intended to be the concsusion of migration growing 01 outer iainuiy ieua Detween Miss Helena F.

W. Steneck and her dilapidated and an easy prey for lead pipe and plumbing thieves. nerman patcnea it up, opened a bar and grill and then brought suit Miss Helena had brought a Darti- tion action previously, but got into a wrangle with her lawver. dis. missed him and abandoned the suit.

When her brother's suit was started, s.he appealed to the Brooklyn. Bar association ana oeorge v. Grainger was assigned to represent her be cause she was destftute. TRIED TO STOP When Referee Moses A. Feuer and Auctioneer Heaney the sale, miss steneck amounted the ros' trum, shouted loudly and hysteri cally: "This sale must jiot go on; this property is not for sale!" No one could restrain her.

Grain- er tola Justice adian in asking for a new sale. William S. Shorenstein, for Herman Stenck. declared that in the excitement, Harry Bernstein bought the property for $2,500. It was the third bid.

the first being $500 and the second $600 and Shorenstein argued against setting the sale aside because of the danger that a new sale weuld not bring so much money. The property is assessed for $9,000. nm Vta4 at aiair Hrvia rf ft commented Justice Kadien as he reserved decision. Hamilton Calls Lending Plan Bid For '40 Election Washington, June 30 Wl -John Hamilton, chairman of the Republican National Committee, said last night that the administration's proposed new lending program was "an unconscionab'e attempt to buy the 1940 election." The proposal, he said in a radio huuicv, wan wic oin.e.cni, uiuiu nic New Deal has ever attempted to put address, was "the slickest thing the over. "Stripped of all its sugar-coating and plausible sophistry," Hamilton said, "it stands revealed as an un conscionable attempt to buy the 1940 election by sacrificing our American heritage of individual initiative and free enterprise, our historic system of free economy, for an alien state of capitalism which, of course, is what is meant by National Socialism.

"Remember it was National Socialism which brought Stalinism to Russia and Hitlerism to the Reich. "If National Socialism is all that the New Deal has to offer the nation as a solution to the problems of stagnant business and 11.000.000 jobless, at least let the New Deal leadership have the courage to come out frankly and say so." Chlorine Fells 20 In Maine Blaze Lewiston, June 30 (ff1) Suffocating chlorine gas seeping out of storage tanks during a $30,000 general alarm fire overcame more than a score of firemen and left 13 in a hospital today, four seriously affected. The heavy, greenish-yellow gas, used with deadly effect in escapea irom uiree two-ton lanss on a railroad siding as the fire's in- tense heat melted lead safety valves. Firemen who inhaled the fumes became violently ill and suffered severe coughing spasms. Many fell, unconscious, to the ground and had to be rushed to the Central Maine General Hospital, where a special emergency ward was set up.

Most seriously affected were Deputy Chief John J. McCarthy. Capt. Ernest Verderber and Lts. William LaBonte and Fred Boulet.

The fire, which started in a dump, destroyed a fuel company woodshed, two Maine Central Railroad freight sheds and three smaller buildings. New Dimple Champ Ramsgate, England, June 30 (U P) Miss Mary Henson of was acclaimed dimple champion of the Kentish coast today! after winning a contest for "Miss; Dimples." She had six. ALBERT ANDERSON. 47, ho died tud denly Wednesday ot a heart attack at hi. tomr, S5U 8th will be hurifd tomor row at 10 am.

in Evert rem Cemetery, wmow ten children 7 I. I i lyn Eagle. He is now general manager for the Columbia Broadcasting System in Cincinnati, Ohio. Noted Driver Dies In Race Crackup East St. Louis, 111., June 30 The spectacular career of handsome Jimmy Snyder, noted racing car driver, ended last night with his death in a midget auto crack- at the Cahok'a.

I- track near The 31-year-old Chicagoan was killed almost a month to the day from the date of one of his greatest races second place in the 500- mile classic at Indianapolis Decoration Day. on.vuer just, coriiroi oi nis smaii white car as he roared into a turn lastciety. He was a member nf he a morgan al her residence, 86-26 124th Richmond Hill. Interment Ever greens Cemetery. CRARY-On June 22, 1939, EDITH INGRAHAM, at Paris, France, be loved wife of Miner D.

Crary and mother of Winifred, Miner D. Jr. and Horace I. Crary. Services at residence.

Duck Island, Northport, L. Saturday, July 1, at 3 p.m.; also services at Warren, Monday, July 3, at 3 p.m. Please omit flowers. DILLON On June 28, 1939, SARAH (nee Bagadom, beloved wife of the late Michael, dear mother of Michael John Joseph Stephen Martin I. and Sarah C.

and sister of Mrs. Michael Lee. Funeral from her residence, 495 8th Saturday. Solemn requiem mass St. Saviour's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, 1DOUGHER TY On June 29, 1939, JOHN, son oi' the late James and Elizabeth Dougherty and brother of Mrs. William Ferguson. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. from the Funeral Home, 187 So.

Oxford St. Solemn requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction of T.

J. Higglns Sor, Inc. DOWD On June 30, 1939, MARY E. (nee Gordon), at her residence, 413 E. 28th St.

Survived by daughter Anna and son John N. Y. P. attached to office 1st Deputy Police Comm. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Jerome, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EATON MARY ANN, suddenly, at her residence, 120 Crocus Floral Park, L.

beloved wife of John; dear mother of Helen Eaton Flitcraft. Remains reposing at the Funeral Home of Thomas F. Dal-ton, 29 Atlantic Floral Park L. at railroad depot. Funeral services Sunday at 4 p.m.

Interment Monday, 10 a.m. GLEICHMANN WILLIAM June 28, 1939, in his 74th year, beloved husband of Eva M. Gleich-mann and father of Eva Doughty, Irene Mohrman, Ruth Gay and Florence Nicholls. Masonic and religious services Sunday, July 2, 8 p.m., at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford St.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery Monday a.m. HANES In Oak Bluffs, June 28, GEORGE CYRUS HANES, husband of Bertha Dorr and father of Ruth Williams, at his Summer home, 34 Samoset Ave. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p.m., at his late residence in Oak Bluffs. HANNAN SADIE, at her home, 15 Butler Place, Thursday, June 29, 1939, beloved wife of the late James; loving mother of John Sadie, ErniK Kelly and Blanche Kelly. Funeral Monday, 9 a.m., from her residence; solemn requiem mass St.

Paul's Church, 9:30 stn. Interment family plot St. JohSs Cemetery. Direction Marie J. Hannan.

HART On Thursday, June 29. 1939, MARY formerly of 750 Classon beloved mother of M. Gertrude Lawrence. M. Helen Hef-ter and Joseph R.

Hart. Notice of funeral later. HEANEY On June 29, MARGARET, beloved wife of the late John; dear mother of John, Mrs. Mary Haney and Mrs. Margaret Hansen.

Funeral from her residence, 649 74th Saturday; solemn requiem mass St. Ephrem's Church, 10:15 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HIGGINS Suddenly, on June 29, 1939, ROBERT at his residence, 680 81st son of Mary and the late John F.

Higglns; brother of Mary, Alice, Walter, George, and Edmond. Member of Actors Veteran Guild, Requiem mass Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Malachy's Actors Chapel, W. 49th Manhattan.

Interment Calvary Cemetery VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, En-gagements, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the following day or from 8 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 Vital Sotice rate it 90 cents per line.

MAin 4-6200 United Aged Home, Jewish Women's Matetrnity Hospital, Brooklyn He-! Drew Home ana nospuai ior me Aged, Mizrachi Sisters, Talmudical School of Brooklyn, Ladies Auxiliary of Brooklyn for Ycung Girls In Pal-1 estlne, New Hebrew Pride of Judea 1 Home and Shareth Zadek Hospital. 50 YEARS WED IN 1934 Mr, and Mrs. Nemerov celebrated i their 50th wedding anniversary in June. 1934, at a dinner in the Hotel St. George.

They had been resi dents of the borough for about 30 years. Mr. Nemerov was one of the founders of both the Talmud Torah of Crown Heights and the Brooklyn, Jewish Center. Surviving, in addition to her hus band and David Nemerov, are three other sons, Joseph, Irving and Wil liam, and a daughter, Mrs. Nathan D.

Shapiro. Funeral services were held today at the home. Interment was to be in the family mausoleum in Beth David Cemetery. H.L Batterman Son of Merchant Special fo the Brooklyn Eagle Mill Neck, June 30 Henry Lewis Batterman son of the former Brooklyn department store merchant, died yesterday at Beaver Brook Farms, his home here. He was 33.

Mr. Batterman was a grandson of Henry Batterman, founder of H. Batterman and had been an invalid for several years. He suffered an injury while playing football in college. Though forced to use a wheelchair, Mr.

Batterman was a participant in skeet and trap shooting meets on the North Shore. Surviving are his father, his mother, the former Edith Whitney, and two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Batterman Scott, of Manhattan, and Mrs. H. Ridgely Bullock, of Glen Cove.

Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow in St. John of Lattin'gtown Episcopal Church, Locust Valley. William Jennings, Advertising Man William J. Jennings, 50, vice president of W. Ponton, an advertising concern at 635 6th Manhattan, died suddenly of a heart ailment last night at his home, 441 Ocean Ave.

Formerly a resident of Philadelphia, Mr. Jennings was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with the class of 1910, and before joining the Ponton organization about six years ago was for 10 years manager of the New York office of the Buckley-Dement Company, a Chicago printing and advertising firm. He had been a resident of Brooklyn for about 17 years, and until about two months ago made his home at 1 Plaza St. Surviving are his widow, the for mer Geraldine Patterson, and a daughter, Doris. The funeral will be held tomorrow, with a solemn re quiem mass at 10 a.m.

in Holy Cross R. C. Church. To Repeat School Examiners Test The Municipal Civil Service Com mission prepared today to conduct another technical oral examination for the 29 candidates who passed the written test for an job as examiner in the Board of Education following a decision by the Appellate Division invalidating the appointment of Dr, Jo- JaMnnnr -t th Rrnnv the candidates' social and political views. Dr.

Jablonower, a former Instructor in mathematics at the Ethlcll Culture School, ranked 28 on the list of those who passed the written test but was the only one to pass the oral test. His appointment was challenged by several other candidates, wi.io aileged that the doctor, a member of the "liberal school" of educators, had successful because his viewpoint was similar to Ithat of President Paul Kern of the Municipal Civil Service Com mission. in the early stages of the 40-lapj Philological Society and the Amer-feature race. The car hit an outer ican Council of Learned Societies guard rail and rolled back into the track, where it was broadsided bv another littlA rarar riHvn hvr Armbruster, St. Louis.

Armbruster suffered severe burns. The accident occurred in full view of 4,000 spectators. mnuiys quainying run IJU.lJHt miles per dianapolis in history hour-for the last In- aj laowai I olic ministers over the question of Hilell House Ucposilt borrowing funds to finance defense Irving Trust Company, as trustee unemployment projects, under indenture securing Bush Ter- i Colijn, veteran political leader, minal Buildings, Company first) who passed hLs 70th birthday June mortgage 50-year sinking fund gold 22, was asked by Queen Wilhelmina bonds, due April 1. 1960, has notified immediately to try to form another the New York Stock Exchange that government. there has been deposited with it Colijn.

head of the comparatively 19.995 ordinary shares of Bush House small Calvinist party, who has Limited (London) capiial stock, par steered the country through previous value 1 sterling. financial crises, has steadfastly re- fused to resort to borrowing and has Jill Milk Price 'insisted on keeping a balanced Historical Assoc at on Ihs Historical Society, the American Holland Cahinet Quits Over Row Amstprrtam in. Netherlands Cabinet of Dr Hend- tikus (joiim resiened todav as a result of a controversy with flath- DUCIgCl. Walter Cook DIGNIFIED AsImw 150 FUNERALS As OUR FUNERAL HOMES aftBOKLYM 151 linden Boulevard eUcVminster 4-1200 SO Smart avaniM Mftu, I.IU5 1218 Fl.thuih Av. auckrranttar 2 0266-7 QUI ENS 150-10 Hilhld IvanuaMmaici (-6070 154-14 North.

Blvd. INdopcndcnc 3-6600 STftTtN ISIAND 98 Beach StapMon Gibraltar 7-C100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd StrMt-TRafatKar 7-9700 1451 First AtmM Mtimtanoer 4-5S00 BRONX 1 Wt 190th StrtetRayrond 9-1900 147 WiUri Avenue MOtt Haven 9-0272 WCtTCHKSTta 214 Manwoneck Avenue White Plaint 39 Phone for ffcpreientotfre or VVrtte toe fffuitrateo' Book ft ')" Wo Oofieation LICENSES "notice is' hereby "given" that liquor lirrnjt'1 No. E101 has bepn p-nurrt to utidr-rfisnnd to ioll beer at retail undfr Sertinn 132A of the. Alcoholic P'-vTac Control Law, nt 73 Lott Ave or oft-preniises consumption. BEN.t VM1N HETtPHlK.

1-o't. Brooklyn. N. Y. Goldsborough Bechtold; three chil-j 1 dren, Virginia, Patricia and Bruce; The court unanimously found his parents and a sister, Mrs.

Lillian that the technical oral examination B. Phalen. The funeral will be hcldlws unlawful in that the examiners from the home tomorrow with a had been ordered to fail half the solemn requiem mass at 11 a.m. candidates and in that they sought Albany, June 30 flj.m Agriculture Commissioner Holton V. Noyes today announced an approximate return to farmers of $1.50 per 100 pounds for i jLiiv mujj hp hv th.

miUc ariminist.r!ir,r i based upon butter prices and Is only for milk utilized in Class 1. He added that the Class 1 price automatically Increases to $2.25 perl 100 Aug. 1. KNOW TODAY WHAT MAY BK SOMETIME IMPORTANT Free Information on uneral costs. Pease- Funeral Director! 133 Noitrind STarllni 3.7700 PAWNBROKERS SALES Jacob Shonmit, 82 Bowery.

N. T. JOSEPH SHONGUT GEO. SHONGUT rawnbrok'i s. lnr 57m 5th from i Mtrcn r.f.

in ww oi Ijune 21' 1935' and a11 St, Edmund's R. C. Church. Mrs. Miner D.

Crary Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Northport, June 30 Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Ingraham Crary, wife of Miner D. Crary and a sister-in-law of Mrs. Raymond V. Inger-soll, wife of the Borough President of Brooklyn, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m, at her residence on Duck Island, near here Mrs.

Crarv died on June 22 in Paris. Another service will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Warren, Pa,.