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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1939 Telephone MAin 1-6200 For Clamifipd Ad Dent 1)0 Dcatbs Vasfips at 96 Young Roosevelt Chats With Stars at Oxford Group Veto Francis Affelcl, G.A.R. Vet, Dies Mrs. II. C. Glore, Wife of Ex-Justice Prominent in Church Circles Aided Work of Oltilie Orphan Home Mrs.

Carribelle Palmer Glore, wife of former Municipal Court 1 im i Francis O. Affeld jrz. Among movie notables who attended luncheon In Beverly Hills, given by Louis B. Mayer, film producer, to Dr. Frank N.

D. Buchman, founder of Oxford group for moral rearmament, was James Roosevelt (right), son of the President. With him are film favorites Jeanette McDonald and her husband, Gene Raymond. (Wide World photo.) 4 Killed Over Cool Weekend-Mercurv to Rise Tomorrow Cars as Perfect Weather Beaches Near City Tl in moo it Shipping Official Was Vice President Of Kerr Co. and Head Of Boro Dock Firm Thomas Harding Clegg of 37 82d vice president of the Kerr Steamship Company, 17 Battery Place, Manhattan, and' president of the Northern Dock Company at the foot of 57th St.

here, died suddenly yesterday at Tornebrook Farm, Ramapo, N. the country home of his brother, Alfred E. Clegg. Born at Liverpool, England, Mr. Clegg came tc this country in 1917 and for most of the time since then had resided in Brooklyn.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kathleen Thomson Clegg; three daughters, Mrs, Kathleen Martin, Mrs. Jean Dillon and Miss Vera T. Clegg; two sons, James A. and Thomas W.

Clegg, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel. Rites Wednesday For John Klink, 68 John Klink, 68, of 4 .5 63d formerly for 42 years with the Thomas Y. Crowell Company, publishers, died yesterday at his home after an illness of three months.

A native of Germany, Mr. Klink lived in Brooklyn since 1900 and was a member of Phil H. Sheridan Council. K. of and of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Bay Ridge.

He retired from active business two years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mary, and three daughters, Sister Perpetua of the Mission Helpers of the Sacred Heart, Mrs. John Wilson and Miss Genevieve Klink. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday from the home, thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Maria Brogan, 93, Veteran's Widow Mrs. Maria Fence Brogan, 93, of 1S12 V. IRth St rlirri vpstprriav nt. the World's Fair station last night and was treated by an ambulance surgeon from Queens General Hos pital.

The Rockaways had an estimated crowd of 6C9.000 persons yesterday and there wire 50,000 at Riis Park. Police report3d that lifeguards made 57 rescues and that 461 first aid cases were handled. Fifty-two children were lost and later claimed by their parents. Eleven ambulance calls were sent in because of minor injuries suffered by persons along the beachfront. Three men returning from a night fishing trip were thrown into the itocitaway unci, cany ywiciuaj morning when their 14-foot outboard motorboat capsized in a strong current.

They clung to a buoy until rescued by Coast Guards, who took them to the Atlantic Beach station. Those rescued were: Rudolph Wick- leln of 95-40 104th Ozone Park; S. M. Swartwood of 87-17 102d St Ul 11-11 v- 1 HAASE JOHN HENRY, beloved husband of Ida Wagner Haase, of 110-25 106th Ozone Park, on Sunday, ageC 70; also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Anna Kretscn-man; two sisters, Mrs.

Anna Siemer, Mrs. Fulle; two grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2:15 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. HELLER On July 16, 1939, HERMAN, of 345 75th beloved father of Fran Herman E.

and George F. Heller, devoted brother of Mrs. Lydla Clarke and Ellse Heller. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

HELMLE FRANK July 15, suddenly, at Port Washington, L. father of Frank J. Helmle Jr. and Edward H. Helmle.

Services at Knowles Funeral Home, Port Washington, Tuesday, July 18, at 2:15 p.m. HORSTMANN On July 15, 1939, EVELYN ELLA, beloved sister of Geslne, Harry, Martha, Elsa and Ernest. Funeral private from the Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Tues day a.m. HORTON On July 16, 1939, JAMES beloved husband of Nettie Horton and father of Mrs. Cora Farrier, Mrs.

Harriet Holt and James H. Horton Jr. Service at his residence, 141 Cleveland Tues day, 8:30 p.n HUDSON AMELIA, July 17, in her 90th year, at her residence, 19 Thompson Place, Lynbrook, L. beloved mother of Mrs. Emily H.

Schaffer. Services at the Perry Funeral Home, 118 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, L. Wednesday, July 19, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Flushing Cem etery, Flushing, L. I.

HUGHES At BuckhUl Falls, on Monday, July 17, 1939, SAMUEL J. of 890 Sterling Place; loving father of Samuel Hughes. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, 8 p.m. KLINK JOHN, on July 16, 1939, at his residence, 445 63d Brooklyn; beloved husband of Mary; loving father of Sister Perpetua, Mission Helpers of the Sacred Heart; Mrs. John Wilson and Genevieve Klink.

Member of the Holy Name Society and General Phil H. Sheri dan Council, No. 908, K. of C. Fu neral from his residence, Wednesday July 19, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAWN July 15, 1939, CECILIA MAWN, born in Glenfarnd, County Leitrim, Ireland; sister of the late Patrick' Mawn, Catherine Sullivan and Mary Healy. Funeral from her home, 769 Quincy St.

Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. McGIRR On July 15, 1939, ELIZABETH (nee Williamson), be loved wife of Joseph B. McGirr, at her residence, 24 Clinton St. Funeral on Tuesday at 10 a.m.

from the funeral home. T. J. Higgins te Son, 203 Jay St. Please omit flowers.

MINOGUE LILLIAN on July 17, 1939, at her home, 210 Midwood beloved daughter of the late Michael awl Anne Minogue; devoted sister of Evelyn. Timothy, John, Joseph, Mrs. William E. Dawkins, Mrs. Edgar Rabell and Mrs.

Albert J. Wiley. Requiem mass Wednesday, July 19, at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NAPIER WILLIAM P. NAPIER, retired member N. Y. P. July 15, 1939; husband of Meta, father of William and John.

Funeral Tues day. Requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, 95th St. and 5th 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery.

O'BRIEN Suddenly, on Saturday, July 15, ALFRED A. beloved husband of Louise dear father of Donald and Alfred also sur vived by five brothers and one sister. Funeral from his residence, 297 Marlborough Road, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Innocents R. C. Church, Beverly Road and East 17th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PASK On Saturday, July 15, 1939, ALICE of 152 Rutland Road, beloved wife of John B. Pask, Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 8 p.m Interment Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery, Wednesday. POULOS NICHOLAS, on July 15 1939; beloved husband of Splradoula, father of Mary, Andronlke, William, Peter. Reposing at his home, 362 DeKalb until Tuesday, 1 p.m.

Services at St. Constantine's Church 64 Schermerhorn Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme tery. Direction of Constantinides. RAAB On July 16 1939, at her home, 29 St.

Mark's Place, KATH ARINA beloved wife of Emll and loving mother of Lydla and Emille Raab. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Inter ment Green-Wood. ROTH On July 16, 1939, in his 68th year, LOUIS, of 100-01 220th Queens Village, formerly of Greenpoint: husband of Lillian Rpth and father of Mrs. Ruth Bond and Ambrose H.

Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Queens Village, Tuesday evening, 8:30 o'clock. Interment Wednesday, 2 o'clock, Lutheran Cemetery. 3tt iHmonam The Eagle has published I booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of thii booHst, without chargf, by calling in Ad Taksr at MAin 4-6200. Adler, Jacob H. Horton, James H.

Af fcld, Francis O. Hudson, Amelia Brogan, Maria Hughes, Samuel J. Carson, Kllnk.John Edith M. Mawn, Cecilia Ceransky, Eileen McGirr, Elizabeth Clegg, Thomas H. Mlnogue, Lillian L.

Corell, Margaret Napier, William Corroon, Joseph O'Brien, Alfred A. Cronln, Minnie Pask, Alice M. Dollen, Charles V. Poulos, Nicholas Duffy, George J. Raab, Katharina Epworth, Charles Roth, Louis Flannery, Mary C.

Schuhleln, Charles Fogarty, Mary Sherwood, Frost, Augustus Frances Barnes Glore, Carribelle Splllane, Eleanore Haase, John HenryVon Urff. Heller, Herman Catherine M. Helmle, Ftank Ward, Michael Horstmann, Evelyn Ella ADLER JACOB in hU 80th year; loving husband of the late Barbara Mlhlhauser beloved father of Jesse, Frances Llpper, Arthur, Estelle Miller, Beatrice Wlsner, Lillian Freedman and Herbert, devoted brother of Samuel. Funeral service Tuesday, 10 a.m., at "The Riverside," "76th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan.

AFFELD FRANCIS on July 18, in his 97th year. Services private. BROGAN On Sunday, July 16, 1939, MARIA, of 1512 E. 18th Street, beloved wife of the late John J. Brogan and loving mother of Mrs.

Florence B. Faulkner, John J. and Thomas B. Brogan and the late Arthur Brogan. Service at Fair child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

interment uy- prefs Hills Cemetery. CARSON EDITH beloved wife of John H. and mother of Edith Carson, on July 15. Funeral services Tuesday, July 18, at 2 p.m at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Richmond Hill.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. CERANSKY EILEEN (nee Murphy), on Sunday, July 16, 1939, in her 26th year; beloved wife of Charles, loving mother of Charles devoted daughter of Joseph and Mary Murphy, dear sister of Helen Meyers, Rosemary, Arthur and Edmund Murphy. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 130-19 116th Ozone Park; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered.

CLEGG Suddenly, on Sunday, July 16, 1939, THOMAS HARDING, of 37 82d Street, beloved husband of Kathleen Thomson Clegg and father of Xtthleen Martin, Jean Dillon, Vera J-mes A. and Thomas W. Clegg. Services at the Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel on Tuesday at 3 p.m. CORELL MARGARET (nee Ken nark), July 15, 1939, at her residence, 1867 East 37th beloved wife of Valentine mother of Sister Mary of Saint Lidwina, Order of Good Shepherd, Peekskill, N.

Y. Cornelius Loretta sister of Mrs. Frederick Goulet, Roderick and William Kennark. Funeral Wednes day, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass R.

C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. In terment St. John's Cemetery.

CORROON JOSEPH on July 15, 1939, son of the late Thomas and Mary Corroon. Reposing at chapel, 40 Lafayette Brooklyn. Requiem mass Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Austin W. Moran, directing. CRONIN On Monday, July 17, J939, at 2027 E. 34th Street, MINNIE CRONIN (nee Brennan), beloved mother of Alvin Arthur F.

and Ethel Iversen. Remains reposing at Edward H. C. Dunn Funeral Chapel, 298 7th Avenue. DOLLEN CHARLES July 16, 1939, at his residence, 1362 E.

40th Strpet, beloved husband of Norah; father of Charles and Mrs. Edward Place. Notice of funeral later. DUFFY On Sunday, GEORGE beloved son of James Duffy of 286-A Vanderbilt Ave. Notice of funeral later.

EPWORTH On July 16, 1939, CHARLES E. EPWORTH Of 600 Carlton Ave. Reposing at J. B. Wheeler's Funeral Home, 245 Greene where services will be held Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. FLANNERY On July 16, MARY C. (nee Sweeney), at her residence, 219 Adelphi Street, beloved wife of the la te Thomas and dear mother of Mrs. M. O'Hrien, Mrs.

Kopriva, Mrs. F. Wilson, Lillian E. and Walter Flannery. Also survived by twenty-one grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Notice of funeral later. FOGARTY MARY, on Sunday, July 16, 1939, at her home, dear sister of Bridget Moynan. Funeral from the Malone Funeral Home, 2913 Newkirk Tuesday, 9:15 am Requiem mass Church of the Holy Rosary, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

FROST-On July 16, AUGUSTUS FROST of 50 Halsey St. Reposing at J. B. Wheeler's Funeral Home, 245 Greene where services will be held Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

GLORE On July 15, 1939. CARRIBELLE PALMER GLORE, beloved wife of Harrison C. Glore and Fister of Ernest L. Palmer. Services at her home, 1073 Bushwick Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, 8:30 o'clock.

Interment private. VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, CondoUncti, Deaths, En-aaements. a i a 1 1, Masses, Afemoriams, Resolu-lions) accepted until 10 PM. for publication the following dar or from A.M. to 1 PM.

(11 A.M. on Saturdays) tor publication in the next available edition of the same day's paper. The Vital Notice rate it 90 cents per line. MAin 4-6200 Horn in PriiHhia 96 Years Ago Former Insurance Exeeiitive Francis O. Affeld, 96, retired insurance company executive and one of the last surviving members of U.

S. Grant Post, G. A. died last night in his home, 873 President where he had lived for 60 years. With his twin brother, the late Charles E.

Affeld of Chicago, who died at the age of 91, Mr. Affeld served with Battery of the First Illinois Light Artillery during the Civil War and was wounded at the Battle of Kenessaw Mountain. He was the last survivor of Battery B. Born in Prussia, Mr. Affeld was brought to this country at the age of four by his parents, who first settled in Chicago.

He vividly recalled the famous Chicago fire in 1871. He had started his insurance career with the Citizen's Mutual Insurance Company and the Germania Insurance Company, both of which were wiped out by the fire. REACHED IMPORTANT TOST Later he became connected with the Chicago agency of the Ham burg-Bremen Fire insurance uom- pany and in 1873 came to Manhat tan to establish branches of that company in the United States. He was for more than 30 years its United States manager, retiring in 1913 He was a member of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters for over 40 years and for 20 years was a member of its finance committee He served as chairman for three years. He was lor years a trustee of the City Savings Bank of Brooklyn and was a charter member of the old Hamilton Club and of the City Club of Manhattan.

Surviving are three daughters, the Misses Louise A. and Caroline D. Affeld and Mrs. O. Ellery Edwards; three grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren and two sisters, Mrs.

Anna Wille, 93, of Chicago, and Mrs. Louise A. Ebeling, 84, of Evanston, 111. Services will be private. George James, 83; Fought Indians Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Freeport, July 17 Funeral services for George W.

James, who fought the Indians back in the days of General Custer and who spent 40 years in the New York City Post-office, will be held at his home, 54 Forest tonight at 8 o'clock. The Rev. A. E. Pollard Jones of the Freeport M.

E. Church will officiate- and burial will be in Ever greens Cemetery. James was 85 years old and a native of Brooklyn. In his army days he was in Co. 5t U.

8 and served most of his time out West. He is survived by a son. Sgt. Stephen James of Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga. He is also survived by five daughters, Mrs.

Minnie Campbell, with whom he lived; Mrs. Ida Fraschini of Hempstead, Mrs. Mary Kirlc, of Lynbrook, Mrs. Lillian Trubshaw of Florida and Mrs. Ruby Beck of Brooklyn.

Also ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. His wife, Mary, died three years ago. Alfred Kukacka Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Bay Shore, July 17 Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. for Alfred Kukacka, 36, a painter, who died Friday night in Southslde Hospital following a stroke. Born in Islip, he was a resident here about 10 years.

Surviving are his widow, two sons and his mother. Services will be conducted in his home on N. Clinton Ave. by the Rev. Williarr.

R. Watson, rector of St. Peter's P. E. Church.

Interment will be In Oakwood Cemetery. SCHUHLEIN CHARLES on Saturday, July 15, 1939; beloved husband of Lena Peters Schuhlein, devoted father of Elsie Young, Lillian Nurge and Edward M. Schuhlein. Services at Weigand Brothers Parlors, 1015 Halsey Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SHERWOOD FRANCES BARNES, on July 17, 1939, wife of the late William J. Sherwood. Services at the home of her sister, Miss Barnes, 610 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, Wednesday, July 19, at 11 a.m. SPILLANE ELEANOR, on July 16, 1939, beloved daughter of Mary (nee Casey) and the late Michael; rienr ulster of Marie.

Funeral from residence, 477 Prospect Wednes-! day, a.m. Kequiem mass noiy Name Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction of M.

J. Smith Sons. VON TJRFF CATHERINE M. (nee Weis), on Sunday, beloved wife of Dr. Joseph C.

Von Urff and devoted mother of Genevieve, Adelaide, Claire, Joseph Herbert and George. Funeral from her home, 166 Barbey Thursday. Solemn requiem mass. St. Michael's R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WARD On July 14, 1939, MICHAEL, beloved husband of Dora and father of Helen Griesha-ber, Catherine Williams, Mary Fleckenstcin, Theresa Fleisch, Doro thy Smith and William Ward.

Fu neral from his residence, 38 Logan Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Blessed Sacrament Church, Euclid Ave. near Fulton St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In C0cmon'am LUNDIE AGNES, July 17, 1938. Mass at Assumption Church, Tuesday, 8 a.m.

There Itt a link death ennnot Rpvrr; Love and rempmbrnnc.p last forever. Daughter FLORENCE GARDINER TROMMER In loving memory of our rteai' mother, CAROLINE TROMMER who departed this life July 17, 1930. SON and DAUGHTER, Justice Harrison C. Glore and an active figure in church, charitable and social circles here for many years, died late Saturday night in her home, 1073 Bushwick after an illness of four weeks. Mrs.

Glore was born at Mount Kisco, N. daughter of the late Friend J. and Frances Palmer, and lived in Brooklyn since her marriage 34 years ago. During the World War she became active in Red Cross work and had kept up her Interest in the work of that organization ever since, She was active also in the affairs of the Wyckoff Heights Hospital. MEMBER OF ARION SOCIETY Mrs.

Glore also was active in the work of the Ottilie Orphan Home in Jamaica and the Arion Singing Society. She was a member of the Protestant Big Sisters, the Florence Nightinnale Society of Brooklyn, the 20th A. D. Republican Club and the Republican County Committee. Until recently she served as a member of Local School Board 33.

Surviving is her husband, who is now an official referee, and a brother, Ernest L. Palmer, of Flush ing. She was the mother of the late Miss Frances M. Glore. The funeral services will be held at the home at 8:30 p.m.

tomorrow, with the Rev. Dr. Lewis E. Christian, pastor of Bushwick Avenue Methodist Church, and the Rev. John Lewis Clark, pastor of Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, officiating.

Burial will be private in Evergreens Cemetery. George J. Duffy George J. Duffy, 39, of 286-A Vanderbilt a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday in the Long Island College Hospital. He was connected with a chain store con cem for a number of years.

He is survived by his father, James Duffy; a brother, John, and a sister, Mrs. Bernadette Delmatteo. A solemn requiem mass will be offered Thursday in Queen of All Saints R. Church. Reich 'Protects Briton Fleeing Jewish 'Terror' Berlin, July 17 (U.R) The news paper Der Angrlff, mouthpiece for Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb bels, published today on its front page a story purporting to tell the experiences of a "refugee" from England.

"The case of Mr. H. W. Wicks, a Nationalist Englishman who with his family fled from the Jewish ter ror to Berlin," the headline said. "Mr.

Wicks now enjoys the protection of the Reich," the story said. "The freedom he enjoys here he plans to use in order to inform his people about the Jewish terror." Der Angriff asserted that Wicks walked into its office and submitted purported proof of a $250,000,000 swindle in England which, he said, he attempted to reveal to the British Government. "He was thrown from the government office and his fortune was confiscated," the newspaper said. "He was thrown into prison and everything was done to ruin him physically. There was no hesitancy about torture or even attempts to poison him.

At night powerful lights were hung before his eyes." Girl, 18, Kills Dad fired the fatal shot after telling her father: "Well, daddy, this is what I said I was going to do." Birellne said the girl, held without formal charge, told him Heath, a brickyard worker, came home drunk and "started abusing me and the other children." Miami Pays Tribute I Carl G. lSlier Miami Beach, July 17 (U.R) The bodv of Carl G. Fisher. 65, de veloper of Florida resort commun ities, the Indianapolis Speedway, major auto highways and Montauk P'nt L- I- Iay in state today- He died late Saturday after a gastric hemorrhage. uneiai cervices 'ur wiu uc held tomorrow at 4 p.m.

Dr. John Oliver Lagorce, associate editor of National Geographic Magazine, will deliver a eulogy. Fisher was credited with making Miami Beach, once swampland, the prosperous Winter resort it finally became. Warcraft Building Sets New Record Washington, July 17 The ex- nandlng Navy listed toaay 101 war- r. .1 rf oil ci OC ZlT time fleet which by official estimates will cost $1,000,000,000.

The monthly "progress" report, however, included ships on which not a rivet has been driven. In such cases, contracts have been let or the construction assigned to a navy yard, and materials are being assembled. Mrs. Irving R. Wiles Stiecial to the Brookly.i Eagle Peconic, Julv 17 Private services will be held for Mrs.

Mary Lee Wiles, 77, wile of Irving R. Wiles, an artist, who died Saturday in her; home here. She was a native of Manhattan and had been a member; nf the MacDowell Club and of the1 n4 Vrinwood St Jamaica Estelle Miller and Mrs. Beatrice 114-32 Inwood Jamaica. wisner of Mannattan Mra, 650,000 AT CONEY Jacob A.

Freedman of Brooklyn; alio Cloudy skies kept the Coney Ts- eight grandchildren, land attendance down to about Funeral services will be held at 000 yesterday. The resort was swept io a.m. tomorrow in the Riverside by a cool offshore breeze all day, Memorial Chapel, Manhattan. Burial but most of the visitors went in will follow in Rodcth Sholem Cem-bathing. etery, Queens.

Miss Marie McGill, 22. ot Jd I uean suiicieu a neon ocean at Coney Island and sub.se- 1 1 l.n nto. TtPt quenuy sunerea suomersion uriinc she was able to reacn me dchch. She was given first aid by the police and taken to Coney Island Hospital, where her condition is not serious. Siegfried Rosenstadt, 31, of 535 W.

1 Manhattan, suffered a dis-! ner home discover that her new located left shoulder when knocked automobUe nai gone through a down by a wave at Brighton Beach. I foot-thick cement wall. Her hus-He was attended and went home. extricated himself from the Thirty-two peddlers were arrested nnnnrentlv unhurt. her home after a short illness.

Dc- itll SllOtgUIl spite her advanced years she took! Danville, 111., July 17 (A1) Because i I he violated a peace pledge made two a deep interest in current events, ftgo leot hs fam. until four weeks ago. ily, Andrew Heath, 39, was dead to- Mrs. Brogan was born on Statenjday, slain, police said, by a blast Island near Fort Wadsworth andjfrom a shotgun wielded by his year-old daughter, Alta. Lt.

Leo often recalled Civil War events in Birellne sald the tl admltted she Jacob II. Adler, 80, Shoe Firm Head Pioneer Stylist Opened Store 50 Years Ago Chain Now Includes 21 Jacob H. Adler, 80, a founder of the Adler Shoe Company and con- sidered one of the pioneers in de- veloping modern styles of men's shoes, died yesterday in the LeRoy Sanitarium, Manhattan. He lived in the Bradford Hotel, Manhattan. Mr.

Adler was senior member of the company, and active in its affairs until his death. Born in Manhattan, he opened his first shoe store there 50 years ago in partner- 5hln hi: hrother. Ramuel. From thjs beginning the organization ex- panded rapidly, and the company now has 21 stores, an in the Metropolitan area. Three are in Brooklyn, two in Jamaica and one in Astoria.

Surviving- are his brother, Samuel; three sons, Jesse, Arthur and Herbert: four dauehters, Mrs. Milton f.l Mr. If Crashes L.ar, Kills SClt To Spite His Wife Manchester, N. July 17 (U.R) There was a terrific crash and Mrs. Leonidas Britton ran to the door of "I told you I'd get even for not letting me use your car," he told her.

Police said Britton had loaded the tonneau with two boulders and then driven against the cement wall at 80 miles an hour in a suicide attempt. After the crash, Britton, father of four children, went upstairs, put tne muzze of a rifle in his mouth and pulled the trigger. His second suicide attempt succeeded, Walter 1 DIGNIFIED AsLow tlfiA FUNERALS As OUR FUNERAL HOMES KOOKLVN 151 Linden Boulevard BUckmimter 4-1200 SO Sovmth Avenue MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUffNS 150-10 Hillside AvenueJAmalca 6-6670 158-14 North. Blvd. Independence 3-6600 STATCN IKLANO 98 Beach Stapleton Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West Street- TRaf altar 7-9700 1451 irtt Avenue RHmelaniler 6-5800 BRONX 1 Wm 100th Street-RAymond 9-19O0 347 WiHii Avenue MOtt Haven 9-0272 WttTCHeSTtR 214 Menuroneck Avenue White Plaint 39 Pnone tor KtorostnMIrt or Write tar llluttntod Bookltt Ho Obligation LICENSES I.i'cnne No.

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II d) a.m.. it ruT'J, amount i't J17-2t Two Drown, 2 Hit by Lures Thousands to This refreshing interlude in the usual mid-July heat, where the mer cury has twice, in two days, slipped down to 62 degrees, was due to last another day. The weekend of unusually pleas ant weather, however, had a toll of four dead by drowning and in auto mobile accidents and a number of persons Injured. Today forecast was for clear and 74 at 1 p.m., clear and cool tonight, and tomorror? partly cloudy and warmer. At 7:30 a.m.

the mercury registered 62 degrees, which also was the lowest temperature record ed yesterday. However, this is no record. In 1892, it dropped to 56. Frank Lorenzo, 17, of 169 Sklllman was drowned in Jamaica Bay, at the foot of Blake Springfield, where he was bathing with friends yesterday. His body was not recovered.

Police of the Ozone Park Emergency Squad grappled for the body. MAN'S BODY RECOVERED The body of Marcelle Mauer, 34, of 144-15 89th Jamaica, who was drowned late Saturday night when bathing off Beach 21st Far Rockaway, was recovered by a fisherman yesterday and taken to Queens County Morgue. Mauer's wife, Sarah, identified it. Mrs. Rose Falzone, 50, of 64 Ave nue was killed when she was struck by an automobile at 18th Ave.

and 86th St late Saturday night. Francesco Batterlino of 1654 W. 1st driver of the car, was taken to the Bath Beach station for ques tioning. Adolph Maier, 64, of 432 Graham was killed when struck by a car while walking along Route 4, Farmingdale, N. Jn near Newark.

HURT AT FAIR STATION James Brady, 32, of Lansdowne, caught his left hand in a car door of the Independent subway at Navy Divers Ready For New Salvage Portsmouth, N. July 17 (Pi- Navy divers prepared today to descend into the dark depths of the ocean, 15 miles off this port, to determine what damage was done when the ill-fated submarine Squalus' bow rocketed above the surface last week and then plunged back to the muddy bottom. Future salvage plans will depend upon what the divers find working through a treacherous maze of dangling lines and broken air hose. Two preliminary dives yesterday revealed that two of seven pontoons used in the first unsuccessful effort to raise the sunken craft, which carried 26 men to death May 23, were in good condition. Divers located the oonderous barrels 80 feet below the surface.

Heads Committee Chicago, 111., July 17 Completion of the committees for the tenth Mid- Continent Trust Conference to be held at the Stevens Hotel here Oct. 26-27 under the auspices of the trust division of the American Bankers Association were announced today by L. L. McArthur president of the Corporate Fiduciaries Associa-! tion of Chicago and vice president of tne Nonnern itusi tjonipany. Charles Gates Dawes, chairman of tha KrtovH Pilw Totinnal Rnnk of the advisory committee; Mr.

McArthur is chairman of the Corporate Fiduciaries Association committee and C. Edgar Johnson, assistant cashier of the First National Bank is chairman of the committee on arrangements. London Gold Rises London, July 17 (U.R) The price of bar gold was advanced penny to- 'day of 148 shillings 6 pence an ounce. with Sterling unchanged from Saturday at $4.6825 at the time of price-fixing, the American cquiva- lent rose 1 cent to $34.77 an ounce. Gold on the market amounted to 1 92,000 Saturday's tak- inga were 128,000.

i I ana losi, cnnureii weie reM-uieuuj their parents at Coney Island. Rushes Wife to Hospital After Strangling Her Paterson, N. July 17 (P) A 21-year-old painter was quoted by po lice today as saying he strangled his young wife during an argument in their car, drove around with her body for more than an hour and, after taking her home and putting her to Ded, finally tried to save r.cr life by driving her to a hospital. Lawrence Dunn, acting police chief, said Andrew Bulna confessed he killed his wife, Josephine, L'l, yesterday, and after getting her home called his mother-in-law who asked that a doctor be called because the body was growing cold. Instead, Mrs.

Bulna was sped to Barnert Memorial Hospital by Bul- na and her brother, John Pelka, 19. Physicians pronounced her dead upon arrival. Pay 18,235 Claims In Security Setup Washington, July 17 (V) Old age insurance benefits totaling $1,517,835 were paid in June, the Social Secur ity Board announced today. I The average payment on the 18,235 claims was $83.24. Since the pro- rstnbliAhed.

the hoard has certflp(j 675 claims amounting to $20,230,531. Payments to New York 1 city and State) were 1,982 claims, $209.624 96 average $2,822,424 59. Franco to Mark Civil War Start Madrid, July 17 (U.R) Gen. Francisco Franco will go to Spanish Morocco early in Augmist for celebration of the third anniversary of the Spanish Civil War, it was announced today. The war started three years ago to day in Morocco spread to the Spanish mainland next day Franco, jwho had arrived from the Canary Islands by airplane, led the revolt there and subsequently came to Spain to become the Nationalist supreme leader.

the vicinity of the fort. She was married in 1866 to the late John J. Brogan, who was a veteran of the war. Her family lived for many years in Greenwich Village, moving to Brooklyn 25 years ago. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.

Florence B. Faulk-1 ner, and two sons, John J. and Thomas. The latter is an encineer I in the Borough President's office. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial win oe in (jypress mils ccmetcny. Prof. James W. Lillll Chicago, July 17 UP) The Unl-! versity of Chicago lost one of its most popular teachers and the na- tion an author and journalist when Tlrnf TX7AhT T.inn rflnrt VAC.

terday at his Summer home near! Lakeside, Mich. He was 63. Friends estimated he had written 2.000.000 words in columns and articles, besides fiction and textbooks. University officials calculated that of 15.000 students who had passed through his English classes he could call 5,000 by their first names. Linn had been on the university faculty since 1898 and was a col I i 1 iU 16 years.

His first novel was "The Second Generation." in 1901; his i most recent, "Winds Over the Cam pus," in 1936. JAM1S ntNNESSV, retired fireman, of 3751 W. 8th died yesterday In his home. He Is survived br two sons, William and James; a daughter, Helen, and his mother, Mrs. Anna Hennessr.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 a m. Wednesday, with a solemn requiem mass In the R. C. Church of the Ouardian Ansel. Burial will bf! In Holy Cross Cemetery.

WILLIAM MILES, G3. of 177 Huron a retired barae captain, died yrsierday. He Is survived hy his widow. Katherlne; a son, Oeome. and two daughters, Katherlne Mayer and Anne Donovan.

The funeral will eb held at 0 a m. Wednesday from the chapet of Joseph p. Soyka. 184 Daughters of the American Revolu-Huron with solemn requiem ms at tion. Her husband and a daughter, 10 a.m.

in St. Alnhonsus R. C. Church. Gladys, survive..