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

For Clatftfied ttd RenR BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1938 r7L it 4 erff mmm i EmmittT. Lee Guiseppe Toeplitz Ital ian Financiei Polish-Born Banker Wai Near Industry Contro Halted by Mussolini Milan, Italy, Jan. 29 UP) Giuseppt Toeplitz, 72, former co-dlrector ol Italy's commercial bank, died last night after a long illness. Polish born, he was a naturalized Italian. Financial circles considered hlr the virtual creator of the commen Catrfagcsf TO VK WILLIAM SCHAEF- t'fcR, SARAH, -wish to announce their marriage December 19, 1937.

No cards. Abrams. Isaac Baker, Edward Q. Battam, Lawrence Bowen, William Braun, Frances Buckley, Michael Carlin, John Dalsimer, Carrie Delaney, Ellen Fritz, Charles Garbutt, Ellen Ooss, Samuel Graham, Delia Graves, Helen Hammarth, Ellen Husted, Martha Jones, Martha 8. Kehoe, Elizabeth Kessler, Edith Kney, Dr.

Walter Limbarth.Dr. Charles C. Lawless, Sarah J. Levy, Israel Looney. Irving E.

Luckeman, August Muller, JohnG. Murphy, Bessie Myers, Elizabeth Korrls, Mary T. Palmer, W.H. Paul, Eugene H. Pjdder, Charles L.

Penfield.Karl Sessa, Raffaela Stumpenhau5en, Anna Thompson, Jane Vogcl, Louise Walsh, Margaret Margaret Webb, Edward Weissman, Emilie Catherine Zorn, Raymond ABRAMS ISAAC, dearly beloved husbanc of Henrietta Jacobson, brother of Rebecca Goldberg, Ray Freeman, the late Charles Abrams and Carrie Meyer. Services Monday, 2 p.m, 187 S. Oxford St. BAKER On Friday, January 28, 1938, EDWARD Q. BAKER, beloved husband of Mattle G.

(nee Sill-man); brother of Mrs. Louise W. Gosling. Funeral services at his residence, 366 E. 7th on Sunday, January 30, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. BATTAM On January 27, LAWRENCE, retired patrolman, N. Y. P. beloved husband of the late Katherine (nee Ford), father of the late Lawrence Jr.

and brother of Jeremiah F. Battam. Funeral Mon-dajr morning from his residence, 117 E. 32d St. Requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BOWEN WILLIAM, on January 27, 1938, beloved husband of Margaret (nee O'Neill) and devoted father of William, Jack, Margaret, James and Robert. Funeral from his residence, 118 Clinton Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. BRAUN On Saturday. Jbnuary 29, 1938, at her home, 1337 E. 22d FRANCES, wife of the late Rudolf Braun and mother of Stephanie Braun.

Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment private. BUCKLEY MICHAEL, on January 28, 1938, brother of Adelaide Aklns. Reposing at chapel of Charles'A. Rings, 891 Coney Island solemn requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., St.

Rose of Lima R. c. Crunch. CARLIN JOHN, January 29, at his residence. 36 Bergen beloved husband of Annie Carlin (nee Kirenan) and devoted father of James, John, Daniel, Edward, Frank, Mrs.

Thomas Chapman, Mrs. John Foerester; one sister, Bridget Carlin. Solemn requiem mass St. Paul's Church February 1 at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DALSIMER CARRIE (Mrs. Nathan). Sorrowfully we announce the passing of our dear member. Services Sunday, 11:00 a.m., 35 Tennis Court. Members kindlv LADIES HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry B. Boley, President. DELANEY Suddenly, on January 29, 1938, ELLEN, of 131 Rut-ledge dear aunt of John J. Kelly.

Notice of funeral later. FRITZ Suddenly, on January 29, 1938. CHARLES FRITZ, aged 66 years, beloved hubsand of Anna G. Fritz, and father of Mrs. R.

A. Sullivan and Mrs. J. J. Campbell.

Funeral services at his residence, 1159 Putnam Monday, January 31, at a p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, GARBUTT On Saturday, January 29, 1938, ELLEN (nee Cahlll), beloved wife of Joseph and devoted mother of George. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral from her late residence, 85 Clifton Place, Jersey City, on Tuesday, February 1, at 8 a.m.; high mass of requiem at St. Aiden's Church at 9 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

GOSS SAMUEL, suddenly, January 28, at his residence, 1539 West 4th Brooklyn, beloved husband of the late Margaret Goss, loving father of Giles and lovim? brother of Mrs. Ann Martin. Funeral on Tuesdav morning, with requiem mass at 10 o'clock at the Church of St. Atiianasius, 62d St. and Bay Parkway.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. GRAHAM DELIA, mother of Rev. Robert Graham, Oxford, New Jersey; Mrs. Thomas Haggerty, 175-11 90th Avenue, Jamaica.

Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., Immaculate Conception, Jamaica. Omit flowers. Masses appreciated. GRAVES On Saturdav, January 29. 1938, HELEN W.

GRAVES, of 275 Clinton beloved wife of Arthur Harmount Graves and mother of Elizabeth Wing Graves. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 2:30 pjn. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Tage 6A Walter B.Cooke, Inc. Undertakers Brooklyn, Queeni, Statu Iiland, Manhattan, Bronx end Wtitcheiter flTAL NOTICES fAthovh tdgmtntt, Btrthi, Condiltncn, Confirmation, Dtathi, En-fattmtntt. arriaitt, Mailt), Mtmoriami, Rtiolu-ttoni) aectpttd until 10 PM.

for publication tht loUoumt day or from A.M. to I PM. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in tht ntxt availablt tdition of tht samt day'i pafer. Tht I'ttat So-tict rat ii 90 ctnti ptr lint, MAin 4-6000.

BORO DENTIST 1 Dr. Walter Kney Mass Tomorrow A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Jo seph's R. C.

Church for Dr. Walter Kney, 38, of 193 Prospect Place, den tist, who died of pneumonia Friday. Dr. Kney, who had practiced in the Park Slope section for about 13 years, was born in Brooklyn and was educated at Erasmus Hall High School and Columbia University. For a number of years he was associated with the late Dr.

J. Norbert Gelson. He was at one time active In the affairs of Columbus Council, K. of C. Dr.

Kney was married in 1932 to Miss Anne Oros of Bloomfleld, N. J. Surviving besides Mrs. Kney are two daughters, Dorothy Frances and Elizabeth Ann; three brothers, John Victor and Leo and a sister, Mrs. Marie Henesy.

Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Keeps Friends, Carol Asserts Continued from Page 1 gether clear, but the first and Important point of our policy will be that there shall be no violence to Jews. Of that we are certain. "It is understandable that the United States should be Interested in developments here because you yourself have many Jews, certainly more than we. 'No Inhumanities' "It is understandable that In some quarters there might be concern.

But it may be stated on the highest authority that Rumania contemplates no inhumanities. "How in all its phases the problem is to be met cannot be stated definitely now." Asked whether there was prospect of mass deportations or of colonization of Jews In some other regions of the world, Carol said that matter had not received the detailed study of the government. 'We should be relieved, of course, to see some of our Jews leave voluntarily," he acknowledged. "But there has been no study of the pas-sibility of sending them in numbers and no thought of where they might go. 'International Matter "Such an approach to the problem hardly is to be taken by Rumania alone.

It would be a matter for International action, and no one yet has taken the initiative in it." Asked whether Rumania was heading in the direction of Fascism, the king countered with a question' or his own: "What Is Fascism?" iiu iimtie ciear ne would not com- 1 nut himself on a word alone, with! vague definition. After it was agreed Fascism involved control of the State by one man or a little group of men, without clear consent of those governed, the king asked: "Does such a condition prevail here?" It seemed evident the king was intimating Fascist principles could not prevail in Rumania as long as I there were some 19 political parties preparing for elections March 2. Ooga Block Plans Geneva, Jan. 29 (U.R Despite Franco-British pressure, Rumania tonight blocked early action bv the League of Nations on behal of 000 Rumanian Jews menaced bv the 42 YEARS OF DIGNIFIED SERVICE Rogaidlesj ol the Amount you ar prepaid to spend. th charade! oi our ervtc will lend proper dignity to this solemn occasion.

Every detail o( each funeral is under the personal supervision ol T. J. Higgins Son, Inc. 203 lay Brooklyn Telephone THIanqle 5 5930 5931 EAGLE BUILDING Dcsir.ible office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 602 I Dr.

Walter Kney I HAMMARTH ELLEN on Jan uary 29, beloved wife of Charles, devoted, mother of Charles Jr. Fu neral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Brook lyn. Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C.

Church Tues. day, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross uemeiery. HUSTED On January 29, 1938 MARTHA ELIZABETH, daughter or the late Jabez and Harriet speaights Husted, and sister of Amy Eugenia Husted, of 769 St, Marks Ave. Services at Central Congregational Chapel, Hancock near Franklin on Monday, January 31, at 8 p.m.

Interment North Greenwich Congregational JONES Saturday, January 29 1938, MARTHA S. JONES, widow of J. H. Jones, and beloved mother of Harry William E. and Florence I.

Jones, and sister of Mrs. J. J. wevins and Louise E. Sullivan Services at her residence, 676 E.

23d St. (Delamere Place), Monday at p.m. KEHOE ELIZABETH on Jan. uary 28, 1938, beloved wife of George J. Funeral from William Dunlgan eon cnapei, Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery Monday. Januarv 31, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa R. c. Church.

Interment Holy Cross uemeiery. KESSLER EDITH on January 29, at her residence, 243 Schenk Ave. Services Monday evening, 8 ociock, jonn jj. Baders Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Ave. Interment iuesaay at 2 p.m., Evergreens Cem etery.

h.nh;x on Januarv 28. 1938. WALTER E. KNEY, D.D.S., beloved husband of Anna (nee Oros) father oi uorotny Frances and Elizabeth Ann; brother of Mrs. Marie Henesy, John Victor F.

and Leo G. Kney, at his residence, 193 Prospect Place. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LAWLESS SARAH JANE, beloved wife of Edward Lawless. Services at her late residence, 107 South Bay Brightwaters, L. Monday, January 21, at 9 a.m. LEVY ISRAEL, January 29, 1938 beloved father of Aaron Dor-' othy Michaels, Belle Levy Lober Martha Regal and the late Sadie Millheker. Services Sundav, 2:30 p.m., at, Boulevard Funeral Parlors, Empire Boulevard at Nostrand Ave Brooklyn, LIMBARTH On Thursday, January 27, 1938.

Dr. CHARLES be loved husband of Daisy I. Limbarth and brother of Mrs. George Schrei-ber. Services at his residence, 175 Fenlmore on Sunday at 8 p.m.

LOONEY IRVING EDWARD, on Friday, January 28, 1938, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Davenport of Rockville Centre, L. I. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue at Twelfth oireet, uaraen uity, Monday at p.m. LUCKEMAN On Januarv 1938, AUGUST F.

LUCKEMAN, father of Arthur Luckeman. Funeral services at his residence, 489 Van Buren Brooklyn, Monday, January 31, at 2 p.m. MULLER On Saturday, January 29, 1938, JOHN aged 71 years, oeiovea iatner of Mabel A. E. Kowen; grandfather of William Al- Derc Kowen; brother of August Miiucr, ana iatner-ln-law of William E.

Rowen. Funeral services at his residence, 191 Nassau Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Monday, January 31, at 8 p.m. MURPHY BES6 IE, of 935 President St. Funeral Monday morning from Henry McCaddln's Chapel, 24 7th 8 a.m. Interment Flcm-ington, N.

J. MYERS LIZABETH ORR Funeral Monday, 9:30 from Henry McCaddln's Chapel, 24 7th Ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. NORRIS On January 29, MARY devoted mother of Edward James John and sister of John A.

Kane. Funeral from her residence, 147-18 Hoover Jamaica, on Tuesday, February 1, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. PALMER On January 29, 1938, WILLIAM beloved husband of Nellie Palmer; dear father of Sister Grace Assumpta, O.S.J.; James Aaron, Mrs. Charles Dunbar, Mrs. C.

Davidow; also survived by eighteen grandchildren. Funeral from his residence, 72 Hendrix Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass 10 a.m., Church of St. Mal-nchy. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. HENRY McCADDIN, Inc. 24 Seventh Avenue 24 Hour intelligent service. Lady assistant.

Funerals conducted with proper and unaffected dignity at moderate cost. No charce for the dignity. The total cost of the funeral takes care of that. 1 50 ii minimum, plui cemetery chargei. NEvim 8-8912 3n fifemnrtam We have just published a booklet of "In fUemoriam" Verses You may obtain i copy of thli booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000.

I Services Tonidit For Joseph Davis Retired Gas Co. Man Was Prominent in Borough's Republican Politics Funeral services will be held this evening at 9 o'clock for Joseph Davis, a retired employe of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company and formerly prominent in Republican politics In the East New York sec tion, wno died Friday night at St. jonns Hospital. He was 87, and lived at 116-23 126th South Ozone Park. The services will be conducted by the Rev.

Floyd Appleton, rector of si. swpnen's P. E. Church, at the Jeffries Funeral Home In South ozone Park. Burial will be In Ever, greens Cemetery, Worked with Livingston uuring nis political career In Brooklyn, Mr.

Davis was closely associated with Jacob A. Livingston in the activities of the 22d A. D. Republican club. At one time he was a candidate for Alderman.

He moved to Queens 15 years ago after living in Brooklyn since early boyhood. His Dirmpiace was Hoboken. Mr. Davis, who was a final bill collector for many years, retired from the gas company in 1931 after ji years oi service. He was a member of Excelsior Council 108, Jr.

O. U. A. which he Joined in 1900. His was the fifth name on the list or memoers.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Florence Shine of 20 Kane Place; iwo grandsons and three grand- aaugniers. Matilda Brown Left $10 to Husband Brother and Stepson to Share $1,500 Estate of Brooklyn Woman Matilda Brown, who died at her residence, 29 Wierfield Jan. 17, left an estate of $1,500, according to ner wui iuea yesterday in Surrogate uourc. Her husband Frank of Jean Court Greenlawn, L.

was bequeathed $10. Her brother, Charles Behringer of the Wierfield St. address received two-thirds of the residue a stepson, Wallace Brown of 911 Mc Lean Yonkers, received the remaining one-third. Michael Janewicz received the estate of $3,650 left by his wife, Frances, who died Dec. 21 at her residence, 1360 W.

6th St. Anna Schleber Estate After leaving $350 to the Lutheran Cemetery, Anna Catherine Schleber of 252 Eldcrt who died Dec. 9, left the residue of a $6,000 estate to her sister, Christine, of the same address. An estate of 1 BOO was If ft by Alfred E. McKcel ot 283 Decatur who died at home Dec.

27. Bequests ot $100 each were made to a brother Grant of Newtown, and to Constance Hesdra r.f 563 E. 99th Manhattan. A sister, Mrs. Alice p.

Benjamin or Ann Arbor, was bequeathed $300. TJie residue Is divided equally between Anna C. Hawley and Maria a. nniorooit. both or 718 Madison St.

Mary V. Arnold of Willow who died at her residence on Jan. 11, left an estate valued at less than 110,000 In personal and real property. Bequests of each were left to two friends, Rudolph A. Brun-jer and Henry Rohdr both of 5 Willow St.

Bequests of 100 each were left to a godon, John M. Shea of 520 8th and to the R. c. Church of the Assumption at Mlddaah St. The residue Is divided equally between Thomas K.

Colton of 1146 Troy Ave. and Richard M. Colton of 64 77th, St. Gitler Left $1,000 Abraham Older of 1830 Ocean Ave. left an estate of 11.000.

He died at home Jan. 1. A daujhter, Josephine Market of Tea-neck, N. receives 500, according to his will. The residue of the csinte Is left to his wife.

Dora, and to a son Irvini of 221 W. Slid Manhattan. Christina Addeo of 539 Dahlll Road, who died Nov. 3, leaving- a $5,000 estate, bequeathed $1,000 to a dauirhter-ln-law, Julia Addeo of the Dahlll Road addrewi. $100 to a rranddauihter Christina of 24H 9th and the residue In equal shares to five children.

Jeremiah, Richard, Albert, Joseph and Adellna. Three daunhtera and a son share In the $7,000 estate of Nirholai Byrnes, who died Jan. 23 at his residence. 405 Lincoln Road. After bequeathlni $500 each to his daughters, Mary of the Lincoln Rned address and Alice Kaufman of 90-40 75th Woodmere.

and his son. Nte.holaa. nil daughter. Anna, receive the house on Lincoln Road and the balance of a $1,700 Policy. The remainder of th- estate divided equally among the four children.

Mrs. A. H. Graves, Wife of Curator Mrs. Helen W.

Graves of 275 Clin ton wife of Dr. Arthur Har mount Graves, curator nf Public Instruction at the Brooklyn Bo tanic Garden, died yesterday in St. John's Hospital where she had been operated upon for appendicitis. She was ill about a week. Mrs.

Graves was born In Brooklyn, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wing. Her father, who died In 1924, was for half a century the head of the piano manufacturing firm of Wing fc Son.

After graduating from A 1 1 Academy, Mrs. Graves went to Smith College, where she was graduated in 1909. For several years she was the director of the School Nature League in Manhattan. Mrs. Graves was a member of the Adelphi Academy Alumnae Association and the Smith College Club.

Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Elizabeth Wing Graves; her mother, who lives in Upper Montclalr, N. three Mrs. William Downey of Upper Mont-clair, Miss Dorothy Wing of Upper Montclalr and Mrs, Robert Williams of Pasadena, arid three brothers, Richard Deland Wing of Uper Montclalr, Lunian Wind of l.slip and Thorndykc D. Wine of Upper Montclair. Funeral services will be held nt 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow in the Fnirehlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Interment will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. Obituaries MRS. EMILIE WEISSMAN. of 2661 E.

18th well known In Sheepshead Bav, where sne lived for about 20 years, and Manhattan Beach, died Thursday in the New York Post Graduate Hospital. For mmy years she cultivated flowers extensively In the garden of her home. Her husband, Julius, who died ebout ten years hko, 'ir, a metnl craftsman. SiinivlriK are two daushters, Mrs. Florence Potter and Tnlatre Weis.sninn.

and a wn, Arthur. Funeral services will he held Sunday at 30 m. at the Welshman residence. Burial will be In Bclh David Ccmetcri, of Jr. II.

Reeves-Smith, Long Matinee Idol Veteran of Stage Dieg in London at 75 Made His American Debut in '81 London, Jan. 29 (P) H. Reeves-Smith, 75, matinee idol to American audiences for four decades, died to day. Reeves-Smith went to the United States first In 1881 to play Adolphus Birkett In "Betsy" at the Park Theater and was last seen there as the elder Straus In "The Great Waltz" in 1930, In the Intervening years he had toured the United States from coast to coast and had appeared with Margaret Anglln and Ethel Barrymore. He was a member of the Lotos Club In New York and for a time had made his home there.

First Hole in 1878 Reeves-Smith also had played many roles In England. His first stage appearance was In "Jane Shore" in Halifax, N. In 1878 and his first In England was as Richard Hare in "East Lynne." Best known at the turn of the century some of his New York plays were "A Brace of Partridges," at Hoyt's Theater, 1898; "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines," at the Gar- rick, 1901; "Mistress Nell" and "Madeline," in which he toured with Henrietta Crosman In 1905. Wlt'i Grace George. Reevee-Smlth toured through California and the West during 1908, playing Henri des Prunelies In "Divorcons." He was the Hon.

Peter Motram In "Mid Channel," with Ethel Barrymore, at tne Empire, New York, in 1910 and the next year appeared as Colonel Smith, D.6.O., with Margaret Anglln, In "Green Stockings," both in Phila-delphia and New York. Among the best remembered of a long list of plays In which he ap peared in New York in later years were "Peg o' My Heart," 1913-14; "The Unchastened Woman," In which he toured during 1915-16; "Polly With a Past," 1918-19; "The Gold Diggers," which ran for two years and in which he played on the road In Chicago and Boston In 1922-23; "The High Road," 1928. In 1923 he made two movies, "Three Weeks" and "No More Women," and returned to the films in 1929 for "The Return of Sherlock Holmes." Nation Marks F. D. Birthday Continued from Page 1 the President said.

"For we have found common cause in presenting a solid front against an insidious but deadly enemy, the scourge of Infantile paralysis. "Today the major fight of medicine and science Is being directed against two scourges, the toll of which is unthinkably great cancer and infantile paralysis. In both fields the fight is again being conducted with national unity and we believe with growing success. Foundation to Get Fund "Tonight, because of vour SDlendld help, we are making it possible to unite all the forces against one of these plagues by starting the work of the new National Foundation for Infantile ParalysLs. The dollars and dimes contributed tonight and in the continuing campaign will be turned over to this new foundation, which will martial its forces for the amelioration of suffering and crippling among infantile paralysis victims wherever they are found.

"It is glorious to have one's birthday associated with a work like this. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. And that kinship, which human suffering evokes, is perhaps the closest of all, for we know that those who work to help the suffering find true spiritual fellowship in that labor of love. "So, although no word of mine can add to the happiness we share in this great service in which we are all engaged, I do want to tell you all how deeply I appreciate everything you have done. Thank you all and God bless you all." Old Campaign Friends on Hand In addition to his family, those Invited to witness his broadcast from the executive mansion included a group of his old campaign friends.

and movie and stage celebrities who came here to attend the birthday celebrations In hotels and theaters. The latter included Fredrlc March. Janet Gaynor, Joe Brown. Louise Fazenda and half a dozen others. Their evening's Intricate schedule called for 10-mlnute apix-arancrs at all major capital parties, which were designed to raise $50,000.

Mrs. Roosevelt, who entertained the stars at luncheon, arranged to hear her husband's broadcast nt one of the hotels where she agreed to cut a huge birthday cake. Her program railed for whirlwind visits to the capital parties to greet, the movie folk and thank the crowds 1 for attending. 130,000 Dimes Sent to F. I).

Long before the balls got under way, the White House was assured of widespread for the new i National Foundation for Inf.mtilel Paralysis, to which the proceeds of the parties will be sent for redis- tributlon to the Slates. Officials estimated that 17 mail sacks of letters Inclosing dimes for LTmT. Um rs. nf dlm srnt lirectly to the President. Four of the President's sons were here for his birthday dinner tonight, Other dinner Riiests were members I of the "Cuff-Link Club," who have received gold cuff links from the! President in recognition of their; close association in campaigns since he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy.

i Qua vie Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chnpel MAin 4-2005 Resilience Cl'mbrrlaml 6-2683 Rrfined Economical Srrtic John Bona Services Today; War Hero John Bona, 52, of 2228 E. 21st who won the Distinguished Service Cross In the World War and was a veteran of several campaigns, will be buried tomorrow morning In Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr. Bona died of heart failure Wednesday while at work In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

today In E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Ave. Mr. Bona was born in Russia and lived in Brooklyn since 1916.

He enlisted In the Marine Corps in 1908 and four years later enlisted in the Navy, rising to the rank of warrant officer. He won three service medals for zeal and served in the Philip pines ana in Mexico as well as in the World War. He went to work in the Navy Yard in 1928. He was a member of the National Geographic society, a son, Maurice M. Bona.

Wlliam J. Cole Special to The Eagle Atlantic Highlands, N. Jan. 29 Masonic funeral services will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In the funeral parlors of Martin and Sweet here for William J.

Cole, 60, who died yesterday at his home In Leo nardo, N. after an illness of sev eral weeks. Methodist services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday and burial will be in Fairvlew Cemetery at Headdon's Corners. Mr.

Cole was born in Bath. N. and spent his boyhood in Brooklyn. For about 10 years he was a locomotive engineer at Bush Terminal. Brooklyn.

He retired from railroad work several years ago and then up to the time he became 111 he was a Janitor at the Mlddletown School near here. He was a member of many fraternal and civic organizations and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Israel Levy, 80, Lawyer's Father Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today In the Boulevard Funeral Parlors, Empire Boulevard and Nostrand for Israel Levy, 80, retired uniform manufacturer and father of Aaron William Levy, lawyer. Mr.

Levy died yesterday at his home, 1602 Union St. He had been ill for some time. Mr. Levy was born In England and lived In this country for 55 years, mast of the time In Brooklyn. He was iormeriy president of the National Uniform and Cap Company, retiring ten year sago.

He was the founder of Henrv Clav Lodge, 15, I. O. B. which held its golden Jubilee last March and at that time paid honor to Mr. Levy.

Mr. Levy also wasa member of the Max Rosh Benevolent Society. He Is survived by his son, who formerly was president of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Michaels, Mrs. Belle Levy Lober and Mrs.

Martha Regal. He also was the father of the late Sadie Mill-heiser. Burial wiU be In Mount ZIon Cemetery. Edward Q. Baker, SO Years in Banks Edward Q.

Baker. 73. who retired in 1930 after a career of 50 years in the banking business, died Friday at his home, 366 E. 7th after being ill for about a year and a half. He had been associated with the Fulton Bank, the Mechanics Bank and the Brooklyn Trust Company, of which he was assistant cashier when he retired.

Born In Nashville. Mr. Baker came to Brooklyn with his parents as a young boy, and attended Public School 10, where a number of prominent men were his classmates. He was a son of the late William H. Baker, founder of the Brooklyn Art School, and Mrs.

Felicia DeGrove Baker. He was a member of Gilbert Council 1343, Royal Arcanum. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mat te G.

Sillman Baker, and a sister. Mrs. Louise W. Gosling. Funeral services will be held at the Baker home this evening at 8 Burial will be private, William Ramsav.

ii in i master riumner William Wallace Ramsay, 39, of 802 President a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and formerly a master plumber, died Friday in Kings County Hospital. He was a son of the late John Ramsay, who was well known in the old Brooklyn Fire Department, and Mrs. Mary Wallace Ramsay. Mr. Ramsay attended public schools in the borough and Commercial High School.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Fisher Ramsay; a son, William two sisters, Mildred M. and Jennie, and a brother, John L. Ramsay, who is on the staff of The Eagle. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

today at the Walter B. Cook funeral parlor at 50 7th Ave. Burial will be tomorrow In Evergreens Cemetery. Lawrence Battam, Retired Policeman Funeral services will be held to- morrow with a solemn requiem ma.ss at 10 a.m. in the P.

r. rhmvh the Holy Cross for Lawrence Battam of 117 E. 32d retired policeman and former professional baseball player, who died Thursday, Mr. Battam, who was 61, played sandlot baseball In Brooklyn before he Joined the Paterson Club. He also Is said to have played third base for the Giants before the turn of the century.

He joined the Police Department Nov. 28, and retired Aug. 28, 1930. He was a friend the famous Hans Wagner. Mr.

Battam was the husband of the late Katherine Ford Battam and father of the late Lawrence Battam A brother, Jeremiah F. Battam. survives him. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 Mechanicville, N.

Jan. 29 G4) Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Emmitt T. Lee, 65, Saratoga County bus line operator, manufacturer and real estate dealer. Lee died In an Albany hospital Thursday night after a throat operation. He was head of Lee Food Products, manufacturers of flavoring extracts, was president of the LBK Bus Lines, with headquarters here, and was active In real estate companies here, at Lake Luzerne, N.

and in Brooklyn. PAUL EUGENE H. The trustees of Congregation Beth Elohim record with profound sorrow the passing of Mr. Eugene H. Paul, esteemed trustee and secretary of the con gregauon ior over a quarter of a century, whose many years of noble and devoted service In the cause of religious Idealism, philanthropy and social service have reared a lasting monument in the hearts of his fel low trustees who knew and loved him so well.

In the passing of Eugene H. Paul Judaism loses an ardent adherent and the community a valuable citizen. The trustees, In behalf of the congregation, extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Funeral from the Chapel of Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, Tuesday, 10 a.m.

BERNHARD NATT, President. PENFIELD KARL AMES, on January 28, beloved husband of Gladys (nee Hartnett); devoted father of Ellen. Services at his residence, 36 Crooke Brooklyn, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment private. PEDDER On -Thursday.

Januarv 27, 1938, at 232 Manor Road, Douglaston, CHARLES L. PEDDER, uevmea iamer oi Grace m. n. ninger. Service at the Falrchild Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, on Sunday, January 30, at 4 p.m.

SESSA RAFFAELA. at her home, 128 Hamilton beloved mother of Anthony, Louis, Alfred, Frank, Joseph Alberlco, Mrs. Josephine Scotto, Mrs. Rose Scotto, Mrs. isusie Martlre.

Funeral on Monday, January 31, at 9:30 a.m.: requiem mass Sacred Hearts Church, Hicks and Degraw 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cloister. STUMPENHAUSEN ANNA, of 8940 218th Queens Villaee. be loved mother of Henrietta Keatine ana Helena K. Mahlstedt.

Services Monday, 8 p.m., at the Zirkel Chapel, 243 Ridgewood Cy press-Hills. Interment Tuesday. 10 a.m., cemetery. THOMPSON On Januarv 28. JANE HUDDY THOMPSON.

Fu neral from the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Monday at 8:30 a.m.; solemn requiem ma.ss at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church at 9 o'clock. VOGEL LOUISE, on Januarv 29, wife of the late Bernard Vogel. Funeral services at residence of her son, 399 Park Place, Brooklyn, Monday, 8:30 p.m. Interment private, WALSH On January 29, MARGARET WALSH, widow of Patrick, and beloved mother of Mrs.

Ellen Daly, Mrs. Mary Hunt and Mrs. Ed ward Burke. Funeral from her residence, 1122 Brooklyn on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 10 o'clock. WEBB EDWARD suddenly, on Friday, January 28, 1938, son of the late John C.

and Elizabeth Morrison Webb, and beloved brother of Mrs. Lillian Douglas, Mrs. Josephine Waitress and Miss Gertrude F. Webb. Funeral services at St.

John's Episcopal Church, Sanford Ave. and 149th Place, Flushing, N. on Monday, January 31, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WEISSMAN On Thursday, January 27, 1938, EMILIE, beloved mother of Florence Potter, Polairc and Arthur Weissman.

Services at her home, 2661 E. 18th St, Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Interment Beth David Cemetery. ZMOOS On Saturday, January 29, 1938, CATHERINE, wife of the late Charles Zmoos, and beloved mother of Mary Garvey, Marguerite Lee, Anne Ungerland, Charles, Alfred and Edward Zmoos. Funeral from the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 9:30 a thence to Holy Innocents Church, Beverly Road and E.

17th where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. ZORN On January 27, 1938, RAYMOND ZORN, beloved husband of Helen Katavolos and son of William and Emily Zorn. Funeral from the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue, on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Innocents Church at 10 o'clock.

3n fl3emor.mn CLAIBORN WESLEY. Sixth an niversary remembrance. "Always in our thoughts." MOTHER and FATHER. INF, SON MINNIE. In loving memory of our beloved mother.

Passed nway January 30, 1935. Oh. could we have her bark asnin To kneel once more down by her side; We'd Inv- her better than before, We're lonely since our mother died. GLADYS and ROBERT. KELLY-MARY GODFREY.

In loving memory of our dear mother. Passed awav January 30, 19.17. SONS and DAUGHTERS. Mclaughlin thomas died January 31, 1936. "Life's sweetest gift Remembrnnre." LOTTIE.

MOORE LOUISE E. Died January 30, 1937. nod took her home, It was Hli will But In our hearts she liveth still. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. TOURTE In loving memory of JOHN H.

TOURTE. who passed away January 30, 1937. WIESENTHAL In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, OTTO H. WIESEN THAL, who suddenly departed this lite January 30, 1923. Gone but not forgotten, WIFE and SONS.

at 12 clal bank which he built Into Inter" national proportions. In 1931 Toeplitz lost a fight fo control of Italy's Industries. managing director of the commen clal bank he had his finger on thi pulse of three-quartrs of the natlon'i largest firms. The bank then owned outright what has been estimated ai one-seventh of all Italian industry. Premier Mussolini broke its grip however, by organizing the Consor- zio Moblliarlo Finanziario.

whlca took over those holdings. Toeplitz retired from active bank ing in 1933. He was decorated with the Grand Cordons of the Crown of Italy and of "restored Poland," was a com-mendatore of the Order of Salnta Maurice and Lazurs, and a member of the Italian Legion of Honor, Judge, Ex-Cop, Weds 2d Time Continued from Page 1 more than 25 years, Mrs. Mullen re vealed last night. Magistrate Sweeney's first wife died In October, 1936.

She waa stricken with pneumonia while he was on a big game expedition In Canada, and his trip to her bedside, In hunting boots, rivaled the atoriej told in adventure magazines. An officer of the Royal Mounted Police walked eight miles and completed the Journey in an outboard motor for four miles more to inform Magistrate Sweeney of his wife's illness in Brooklyn. He hastened here by walking the eight miles. riding four miles across the lake. some miles by car, more by train, plane from Boston and police radio car from Bennett Field.

His Career Colorful Magistrate Sweeney's career haj been outstandingly colorful. While mounted patrolman In Prospect Park he studied law at New York University. He would hurry from duty in the park without waiting to change his uniform and attend classes. He was graduated seventh man in a class of 96. With his degree, he did not en gage in private practice, but re mained in the Police Department for 30 years.

He was in the legal department, dean of law In the Police Department School, and helped to draft many important lawi ponsored by the police. Sweeney went richt un the ranki in the department and was Second Deputy Police Commissioner when Mayor Lauuardia named him to the bench. A devotee of golf and hunting, Magistrate Sweeney is president of the Highland Field and Stream Club of Sullivan County. He is a handsome man, with Iron gray hair and a vigorous outdoor look about him. He has the reputation as a tough Judge on the bench.

PLAN AXM'Al BALL The annual vaudeville sliow and ball of the Eastern District Branch of the New York State Association of Retail Meat Dealers will be held at Schwaben Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker Tuesday, Feb. 22. Albert Sieders is president of the organization. anti-Semitic government of Premier Octavian Goga. Premier Goga refused to promise that the Rumanian government will refrain from putting its anti-Jewish measures into effect until the League examined Jewish petitions.

The League's plans had been predicated on such dclav. The league now places it.s hope on Anglo-French pressure for modification at Bucharest. FLATS ii MEMORIAL CHAPEL Wm. Sherman Sons Confy liUnd Av. (aar At.

J), BrnoklrB TL ESpl.nad. 7-7300 COMPLETl FUNERAL latludlai Ch.trf 14K SALES CITY SALESROOM 23-25-27 Boprum PI ace At Livingaton Street ltahlKhrd Ovrr 1(MP YraM WILLIAM P0LLAK, Auctioneer Sells on Wednesday, Feb. 2nd at 10:30 A.M. Furniture in uitr ami nAA piecra, rrrf t.irir, railing lamps, tabid, rhair, carprK Orirnt.il and domestic rut; futnMiiti2, prrsnna! effect, brie a War, liitin. li npcrir frnm the trut and finanrx ami private fulU from all part' nt tlir nti.

I Kl.Wt.l l.VUM NOIUKS rtV VIRICK Of CI I COURT KXKCO TlnN on lien in ip: ciiaminon Machmciy Omu.iry Fi.iimo r. intone. I WW pi on the 31 -t (lav nf at am. at Cnney Island Ave. Brooklyn, the ehatteU men- tinned tr.i aienbed In the abuvo entitled 1 Champion Ideal Outfit, nf: 1 Champion 3-bbl Type.

Mixer, lth r.vin:r?d cover, mono; me'al jheet with po'ivhert fare nn outside and If.nredlent npentra In fmrt. Motor Drive, 3-HP. iSpn-1 No. M-L117 (Motor, OE5K226A10. Framp Type No.

tlH'. 1 ChniiKO'i No. steel Hon- outfit with S-bM, Bii. Mo'nr Drive. (Serial No S-MOi (Motor.

OR '41. 1 Cliiininon iVbhl. Automatic Hopper and Scale H-HhP-Hc 1 Champion No. 1 Automatic Watpr va.e and mPrcury eontro'. (Serial No T.1 1 CruTivon P-ueh Brake, M-vor Mip (Sern: No 'Motor r.

A-2847), WW JACK SCHWARTZ. City Ma-nhal. 21-J26 JB.