The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

For Classified Ad Reiulti BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1938 Telephone MAin 4 6000 Deatfc A.A.Schomburg,64, Russell T. Joy. 76, Deatbs KITCHEN JOHN June 9, 1938, at his residence, 209-31 110th Bellaire, N. 'oved husband of Mary and devoted father of Virginia also survived by one brother, George. Solemn requiem mass at Sts.

Joachim and Ann R. C. Church Monday, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Jshn's Cemetery.

LEGGETT Friday, June 10, 1938, ANNA CLASON, beloved wife of Howard A. Leggett. Services at her residence, 229 East 31st Sun Boro and Queens Y's To Run Camps Again The Brooklyn and Queens Younp; Men's Christian Associations announced yesterday they will conduct two camps for boys again this year. One is Camp Pratt, a seaside camp for boys between 8 and 18, established 27 years ago on the shores of Princess Bay, on the southwestern tip of Staten Island. The other is Camp Brooklyn, 30 years old, for boys between 9 and 17, on the shore of Fair view Lake, on Pike Mountain, Pa.

Services on Monday For Julius Kleinbub Funeral services will be held Monday with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in the R. C. Church of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs for Julius Kleinbub, 62, of 1258 Decatur St, who died Wednesday. Mr.

Kleinbub was for many years a resident of the old 14th Ward and formerly was associated with his father, the late George Kleinbub, well known Williamsburg cafe and restaurant man. Surviving are a son, Francis M. J. Kleinbub, and a brother, George Kleinbub Jr. The funeral will be held from the George Werst Chapel, Hart corner Evergreen Ave.

Burial will be In St. John's Bishop Molloy Ordains Thirty To Priesthood Clergymen, Members of Religious Orders and Kin Attend Services With impressive ceremonies lasting several hours and attended by many prominent priests and members of religious orders in the diocese, Bishop Thomas E. Molloy this morning in the Pro-Cathedral, Jay ordained 30 young men to the priesthood. Augusta Theuret Leaves $94,000 Nieces and Nephews Are Chief Beneficiaries in the Will Others Filed Augusta Theuret, who died at her residence, 435 Grant on May 9, left $4,000 real and $90,000 personal property, according to the will filed today with Surrogate George Albert Wlngate. The decedent left $10,000 each to her niece and nephews, Frederick V.

and Matilda Lau of 65 East Valley Stream, and Oscar Glaze-brook of 9420 109th Ozone Park, and $6,000 each to her nephews, George A. Theuret of 9519 90th Ozone Park; George A. Dorham of 8405 88th Woodhaven, and her niece, Elizabeth Case, for whom no address was given. To her friend, Leopolline M. Devine of 442 Elderts Lane, she left $3,500.

The residue went to Frederick Lau and Oscar Glazebrook. Bond Will Filed Frank Currier Bond, who died at her address, 1474 E. 18th on Oct. 13, 1937, left more than $10,000 but not more than $20,000 personal property. Mrs.

Bond left $1,000 to her daughter, Nellie Bond Smith, of the same address; $100 each to her grandchildren, Paterson Bond of 900 E. 18th Helen Bond Smith of 1474 E. 18th St. and Eleanor Bond of 1701 E. 22d St.

Of the residue, she left two-sevenths each to her children. Nellie and George Currier Bond, of Merrick Road, Springfield; two-sevenths to her daughter-in-law, Bertha Paterson Bond of 1701 E. 22d and one-seventh In trust for her granddaughter, Loring Bond Nolan of 48 Wyckoff st, until she reaches 21. Wife Beneficiary Rudolph Barbierl of 166 Hort who died at Brooklyn Hospital, left hi entire estate of $9,500 real and SJ.0O0 personal property to his wife, Teresa, of the same address. Lena Brown, who died at her residence, 528 Graham on April 17, left 3,000 real and $7,000 personal property.

To Frederick William Geiser of 5:48 Graham a non-relative, she left a life Interest in the Graham Ave. house, with a grand-niece, Madeline Rhinehardt, and a niece, Annie Rhinehardt, of 112-19 111th Ave, Richmond Hill, to succeed at his death. She left $4,000 to Madeline Rhinehardt. and S2.000 to a friend, Almost Pohlman of 19 Hooper and the residue to Mr. Gclser.

Ann Martin Leaves III (1.000 Ann Jane Martin of 923 82d who died at Flower Hospital on May 4, left less than $10,000 personal property. She left $1,000 to her brother. Joseph Martin of the same address; $200 each to her nieces. Violet Martin of the same address and Helen Martin Turner of Beardsen, Scotland, and her nephew, John Stevenson Martin of 923 82d St. She left $1,000 to her nephew.

John Martin of 680 81st and $500 each to her nephew, Robert Martin of Toronto, and her niece, Mary Cochrane of Rathfrlland, Ireland. She left $400 each to nieces and nephews: George Martin of Rathfrlland. Joseph Martin of Toronto. Dr. Clinton H.

Martin of 416 Mlnneford Cl'y Island: Sarah Martin of Clinton. John M. Martin of Columbus, Ohio; and $500 to the Bible Society of New York. The residue was left to Clinton Martin, Sarah M. Martin and John M.

Martin. Negro Historian Was Curator of Literature of Rare in Library Collector of i 1 8 Funeral services for Arthur A. Schomburg of 105 Kosciusko Negro scholar and curator of the division of Negro literature, history and prints in the 135th Manhattan, branch of the New York Public Library, who died yesterday in the Madison Park Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m, tomorrow in Siloam Presbyterian Church, 404 Lafayette Ave. Mr, Schomburg, who was 64, for many years collected rare manuscripts, first editions and prints on the Negro, which, in 1926, were purchased by the Carnegie Foundation for $10,000 and presented to the public library. It is one of the most complete of Its kind gathered by a private collector in existence.

Native of Puerto Rico Mr. Schomburg was born in Puerto Rico. With money he earned in law work and as an author and instructor he gathered the nucleus of his collection in the West Indies, later searching through Europe and the United States. In 1927, Mr, Schomburg won a bronze medal and $100 from the Harmon Foundation for outstanding work in the field of education. He was a member of the Committee on Negro Affairs for the World's Fair.

Surviving are his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Dolores M. Thomas, and seven sons, Carlor, Fernando, Nathaniel, Arthur A. Reginald, Jose and Klngsley, Southern Bloc Okays Pay Bill Continued from Page 1 with fixing the minimum wage and the maximum hours, within certain limitations for their industries. But if the administrator disagreed with the findings of a board he could discharge it and name a new one.

He could not, however, alter the board's findings. Reports of progress In wage-hour negotiations raised hopes of Congressional leaders for an early break in the deadlock on th3 issue. If this is done, Congress probably' can adjourn next Saturday, they said. A heavy program still lies ahead. A joint Senate-House committee has not yet reached agreements on relief legislation.

In addition, final action is scheduled on deficiency appropriations, maritime, aviation, food and drug and bankruptcy bills. Members of the relief conference committee said today they were considering trimming down or eliminating the $125,000,000 the Senate voted for direct relief. James A. Graham, Steel Maker, 77 James A. Graham, formerly secretary of the steel manufacturing concern of William Jessop Sons, died yesterday after an illness of several months.

A former resident of 462 E. 16th he was 77 and a native of Brooklyn. Mr. Graham had been identified with the steel industry for about 40 years. He also was one of the oldest living graduates of St Francs! College here.

He retired from active business 20 years ago. Mr. Graham was an active member of the R. C. Church of the Holy Innocents, E.

17th St. and Beverly Road, where a solemn requiem mass will be held at 11 a.m. Monday. The funeral will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph I.

FitzGerald, 1456 E. 23d St. Interment will be in Holy Crass Cemetery. Mr. Graham was a member of the Usher's Society, the Holy Name Society and the St.

Vincent de Paul Society. He was the husband of the late Gertrude E. Powers Graham and is survived by three daughters, Clara Anita G. FitzGerald and Mary H. Stapleton, and two sons, Thomas M.

and James A. Graham Jr. He also was the father of the late Gertrude M. Graham. Mrs.

H. A. Leggett Mrs. Anna Clason Leggett, wife of Howard A. Leggett of 229 E.

31st died yesterday in her home after a long illness. Mrs. Leggett was a member of a Colonial family which traced its ancestry to Elder William Brewster of Plymouth Colony. She was ha member of Josiah Smit Chapter, D. A.

and was active in Central Presbyterian Church. She was born in Arlington, N. 58 years ago, daughter of the late Dr. S. W.

Clason. Surviving are her husband and three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Lattin and Miss Gloria Leggett. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday. SEA SCOIT MANEUVERS Oyster Bay, June 11 The annual maneuvers of the Nassau County-Sea Ccouts will be held this year June 25 and 26 of! Centre Island, according to an announcement today by Skipper Philip H. Dennler Jr. of ilreat Nerk, chairman of the Sea Scout advisory staff. Ships which will take part in the program in lude those of Mlneola, Great Neck.

Glen Cove. Floral aPrk, Rockville Centre, East Rockaway and Bonner, William Broderick, Mary Cawlcy, Hannah Coffin, Edward Degnan, William Leggett, Anna Clason Lewis, Esther MacDonald, Duncan McGourty, Patrl' Metzger, John O'Hea, Thomas J. Foye, Mary E. Graham, James A. Graham, William Hamilton, William Olney, George H.

Hart, Ellen M. Hensel, Mathilda Hollwedel.August Hynes, Thomas Irvine, Susie Petrollno Portunato Phelan, William J. fiammon, Mary Satchwell, Anna Johnson, Joseph Shea, Daniel Jr Kelly, Thomas J. Kitchen, John J. Thomasch, Paul Wilson, Edward BONNER WILLIAM, on June 10, devoted husband of Rose Costello Bonner, and beloved father of John; native of Maltnhead, County Donegal, Ireland.

Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m., from his home, 30 Monroe St. Requiem mass at Nativity Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRODERICK MARY, at her residence, 424 Greene on June 9, beloved sister of the late Ellen C. Broderlck.

Funeral from her residence Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m. CAWLEY HANNAH, Friday, at her home, 228 Stuyvesant In her 80th year, beloved wife of Martin; devoted mother of Thomas and Lawrence; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral from residence, Monday, thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Iuterment St. John's Cemetery, direction of Kearns and Sons. COFFIN EDWARD foot of 27th, beloved husband of Adele Hines and fond father of George, Frederick and Alfred. Reposing at E. C.

Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Ave. Solemn requiem mass at the R. C. Church of the Most Precious Blood, Bay 46th Street near Harway Avenue, Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Calvary.

DEGNAN WILLIAM, on June 9, 1938; survived by one sister, Mae; also brother of the late Catherine and Margaret. Funeral from 187 S. Ovford St, on Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, St. Jerome's R.

C. Church, Newkirk and E. 29th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FOYE MARY ELIZABETH (nee Geojhegan).

June 10, at her residence, 1728 Ryder Brooklyn, widow of Henry beloved mother of Harry and Helen. Solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. Monday, St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands. GRAHAM JAMES A on June 10.

1938, beloved husband of the late Gertrude E. (nee Powers), and father of the late Gertrude M. Graham; loving father of Clara Anita G. Fitz Gerald, Mary H. Stapleton, James A.

Jr, and Thomas M. Funeral from the hme of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph I. Fitz Gerald, 1456 East 23d Street, Monday, 10:30 a.m., with a requiem mass following at Holy Innocents R. C.

Church, East 17th Street and Beverly Road, at 11 a.m. Interment Holy Ctoss Cemetery. GRAHAM On June 10, WILLIAM at his residence, 481 Dean loving husband of Mary Gallagher, father of Madeline Grace P. and Frank V. Graham.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Augustine.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAMILTON WILLIAM, at his residence, 2623 Foster Ave. Member of Typographical Union, No. 6. Notice of funeral later.

HART Saturday, June 11, ELLEN daughter of the late James H. and Ellen M. Southwick Hart, and beloved sister of Mrs. James Foster and Lauribel Hart, Notice of services later. HENSEL At New Brunswick, N.

on Thursday, June 9, 1938, MATHILDA, beloved sister of Adeline Troger, Emma Passauert and Bsnha Busch. Services on Monday at. 2 p.m. at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Bedford near De Kalb Ave.

Remains reposing at Jung Funeral Home, 796 Lincoln Place. HOLLWEDEL AUGUST suddenly, on June 9, in his 48th year. Survived by his wife, Rose; his mother, Helena Hollwedel; brother, Henry, and two sisters, Anna and Helen Schmidt. Services at the Shortt Funeral Chapel, 76 Hillside Williston Park, Sunday, June 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Pinelawn Cemetery, Farmingdale, L.

I. HYNES THOMAS on June 9. of 1961 Flatbush father of the late James A. Hynes. Survived by a daughter-in-law.

Marcella Crowley; two grandchildren. Marcella and Mary Hynes. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. from McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Ave. Requiem mass R.

C. Church St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment Calvary Cemetery. IRVINE SUSIE, beloved mother of Caroline Irvine and Mrs.

Daniel D. Yates. Services at residence, 1507 8th Sunday, 8 p.m. Services Monday, 10 a.m., at Church of the Holy Apostles, 622 Greenwood Ave. Interment Evergreens.

JOHNSON JOSEPH on June 10. husband of Angela Lyons, brother of Mrs. Frances Salmon, Theresa, j.unes, Edwin, Raymond and Herbert Johnson. Funeral from the Falrrhlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Avenue and Macon Street, where requiem mass will be offered nl 10 a.m. KELLY THOMAS on June 9, 1M8, of 441 lfith St beloved hus-hind of the late Margaret Rowan Kelly and father of Mary Wiekliam, of Margaret Rowan, brother of James and Patrick.

Solemn requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., at Holy Name of Jesus R. C. Chiirth, Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy. VITAL NOTICES Births, Condolences, Vonjirmations, Deaths, En-gattem tnts.

Marriages, Masses, emorlams, Rcsolu-t ns) accepted until 10 P.M. fur publication the inlloixmo or from A. M. to 1 I'M. (II A.M.

on Saturdays! publication in the next available edition ol the same day's pnper. The Vital Sotici rate cents per line. MAin 4-6000 Choir Singer, Dies Was Dean 'Old Trinity' Alumni Sang at Last Sunday's Annual Rally Russell Joy, 76, of 343 Grand oldest of the former choir boys of Trinity Church, Manhattan, died yesterday In St. John's Hospital, after an emergency operation. He sang last Sunday In Trinity Church at the 16th annual service of the Trinity Choir Alumni Association.

Mr. Joy wag graduated from the Trinity choir in 1875 and as a youth had also played the organ at Trinity. At the service last Sunday, Mr. Joy was the dean of the group of 100 alumni. Worked With James Hill As a young man, Mr.

Joy went to Tacoma, where he was associated with James J. Hill, builder of the Union Pacific Railroad, In developing that city. A block of real estate, the "Joy Block," was named in his honor. He returned to this city In 1894 continuing his musical activities at Trinity, singing In the church choir until his retirement a year ago. Mr.

Joy was a descendant of Thomas Joy, a builder of Colonial homes in New England, who erected the original State House in Boston. Russell Joy designed the organ In the Palm Beach home of the late Henry M. Flagler, an original partner in the Standard Oil Company with the late John D. Rockefeller, Native of Kingston Mr. Joy was a member of the Lotos Club of New York and the Sons of the American Revolution.

He was born In Kingston, N. Y. Surviving are three sons, Leslie Joy, general manager of Station KYW, a National Broadcasting Company outlet at Philadelphia; Russell E. Joy, a broker, of Boston, and Frederick Joy, a Manhattan real estate dealer, and one daughter, Mrs. Edith Murphy of Manhattan.

Louis Schmidt. 82, ViolinistComposer Louis Schmidt, violinist and composer, who was a member of the Philharmonic Orchestra In this city for 25 years, and former concert master under Theodore Thomas, died yesterday afternoon in his home, 43-06 47th Sunnyside, Queens. He was 82. Mr. Schmidt, who had been 111 for the last year, was born In Manhattan, son of Louis Schmidt, violinist and organist.

He studied music in the Leipzig Conservatory in Germany and In the Paris Conservatory in France. He had been a soloist for the Boston Symphony and an organizer of the Schmidt-Herbert Quartet, which played in recitals for about two years. His partner In this venture was the late Victor Herbert. Mr. Schmidt is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter.

Mrs. T. M. Nichols Rites to Be Private Funeral services for Mrs. Theresa M.

Nichols, socially prominent wife of Dr. Carroll Leja Nichols, well-known psychologist and special on nervous and mental diseases, will be private. Mrs. Nichols, who was 49, died yesterday at her home, 230 Hancock after a long illness. Active in the affairs of St.

John's Hospital, Mrs. Nichols was serving her third consecutive term as chairman of the social service committee of St. John's Hospital, and had been director for St. John's in several United Hospital campaigns. She alto had been a member of the ways and means committee of the Guild of the Long Island College Hospital, and at one time was active in furthering Boy Scout work.

Interested in the arts, her principal hobby was ceramics. She had been a member of Chiropean. Born In Scranton, she was the daughter of Mrs, Madeleine and the late Emil Morosini. She and Dr. Nichols were married in Brooklyn in May, 1923.

Surviving, In addition to her husband and her mother, are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Brunzell, whose husband is an Army officer stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Texas; two brothers. Emil Morosini Jr. and J.

Harry Morosini, and a granddaughter, Nancy Carroll Brunzell. Capt. O. E. B.

Olsen Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today for Capt. Olai E. Bern-hard Olsen, 79, of 7040 Colonial Road, retired superltnendent of piers for the Barber tSeamshlp Lines and former sea captain, who died Thursday In the Norwegian Hospital. Mr.

Olsen was born in Norway and lived in this country fo r40 years. He had a Summer home in Center Moriches for many years. Surviving are his widow, Martha S. Olsen; two daughters, Miss Ida Olsen and Mrs, Albert Atkins; two sons, Otto O. Bernhard of East Moriches and Alf O.

Bernhard of Bay-port; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Interment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Center Moriches. PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT The Graduates Association of Central Training School, an institution for preparing Sunday school teachers, presented varied entertainment last night In the Prospect Park Branch Y. M. C.

357 9th St. Walter Stoelzer, 'cellt-t, and Mrs. Flora Specht, pianist, entertained. Miss Alice Erles was chairman. G.

A. Wakeman Is president of the association. 3n egemoriam PALMER In cherished memory of MARY ANNA PALMER, superintendent for 'many years of the Wade Hospital, who died June 11, 1933, TAIT WILLIAM C. In loving memory of a devoted husband and loving father, who died June 11, 1936. WIFE and CHILDREN.

day, 2:30 p.m. LEWIS ESTHER, beloved wife of Adolph, loving mother of Solomon, Florence Melcer, Beatrice Winoker, Arthur, Louis, Sylvester and Marion, Services Sunday, June 12, at 2 at Chapel, 187 South Oxford Brooklyn. MacDONALD On June 9, 1938, DUNCAN, beloved husband of Jane MacDonald, In his 70th year, of 80-43 87th Road, Woodhaven. Services at the chapel of N. F.

Walker, 86-07 Jamaica on Sunday at 4 p.m. McGOURTY PATRICK, husband of the late Mary and devoted father of Evelyn, Mrs. Jennie Kun-zinger, Mrs. May Plunkett, Mrs. Anna Buhler, Mrs.

Rose Frey and James Thursday, June 9, 1938, at his residence, 7113 68th Glendale. Solemn requiem mass, Church of St. Pancras, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Feeney Sons, Directors.

METZGER JOHN, suddenly, June 9, 1938 at his home, 141 Bay 53d son of Charles and Alice Metzger (nee Syers), brother of Mrs, Stanley Nevins, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Muriel, Alice and Charles Fred and William; also survived by five nephews and one niece; a member of Holy Name Society, Our Lady of Solace R. C. Church, where a re quiem mass will be held Monday, 10:30. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Directed by Howard and Howard. O'HEA THOMAS suddenly on June 10, beloved husband of Fran ces, father of Barbara and Robert, and brother of Helen, James, William, John and Harold O'Hea. Funeral Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Brewster Funeral Home, 29 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J.

Requiem mass 10 o'clock at St. Theresa's R. C. Church, Summit, N. J.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Lyndhurst, N. J. OLNEY On Thursday, June 9, 1938, GEORGE of 1120 Bergen Street, beloved husband of Minnie Behrends; sister of Annie Olney. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

PETROLINO FORTUNATO, aged 46 years, of 1203 75th Street, Brooklyn, passed away June 9, 1938. He is survived by his wife, Josephine, and three children, John, Teresa and Josephine. Funeral Monday, June 13, 1938. Solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Teresa's Church, 12th Avenue and 65th Street, Brooklyn, at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PHELAN WILLIAM on June 9. Survived by wife, Elizabeth; sons, William Arthur and Herbert; daughters, Kathleen Bernadette and Joan; sister, Mrs. Mary McCabe. He was custodian of Public School No.

2. Funeral Monday at 9:30 from his home, 404 6th Avenue. Solemn requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church, 9th Street and 4th Avenue. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SAMMON On June 10, 1938, MARY T. (nee Carpenter), beloved mother of William F.

and John J. Sammon, loving sister of Mrs. Phil-omena Reilly and Mrs. Ella Atwell, Funeral from her residence, 3220 Snyder on Monday at 10 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 10:30.

Masses appreciated. SATCHWELL ANNA, daughter of the late George L. and Anna, at her home, 848 Manhattan on June 9, 1938. Survived by two brothers, James and John, and one Mrs. John Bergmann.

Funeral on Monday morning. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Cecilia at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SHEA DANIEL F.

suddenly, on June 9, at his home, 345 42d St. Survived by his wife, Frances Shea; one son, Daniel Shea 3d; his parents, Daniel and Julia Shea, and one brother, Edward. Funeral from the home of his parents, 582 61st Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Michael, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery, THOMASCH PAUL beloved husband of Ellen nee Cronin); father of Norman and Gordon. Funeral from residence, 451 E. 34th June 13, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Holy Cross R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. WILSON Suddenly, on Friday, June 10.

1938. EDWARD CHARLES, of 143 S. Elliott Place, beloved son of Christine Wilson; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson; nephew of John and Alexander Simpson.

Services at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Hanson Place and St. Felix on Sunday at 3 p.m. 3Jtt epemorfam HOROHOE In sad and loving memory of our dear beloved mother, MARGARET HOROHOE, who departed this life on June 11, 1929. Clone: but not forftotten. VINCENT and TtLLIE.

HOROHOE In sad and loving memory of our dear beloved mother, MARGARET HOROHOE. who departed this life on June 11, 1929. Gone- hut not forgotten. LESTER and MINNIE. lh fUcmuriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Mcnioriani" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000.

$232,307 Value Put On Helmken Estate Wife Is Bequeathed Bulk of Properly Reduced From $293,029 Gross John H. Helmken, who died March 8. 1938, left a gross estate of and a net estate of $232,307.82, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, on file today in Surrogate's Court. Mr.

Helmken's chief assets were a $275,000 building at 200 W. 40th Manhattan; seven bank accounts and $296 worth of Jewelry. The chief heir was his wife, Catherine, of 23 Maple St. Sanders Estate William Sanders, who died March 22, 1937, left $61,502.33 gross and $44,258.41 net, including seven mortgages, four mortgage certificates, four bank accounts and his $5,800 home at 455 37th virtually all of which was left in trust for his wife, Louisa, of that address. Harrison S.

Martin, retired assistant secretary of the New York Stock Exchange, who died May 12, 1937, left $61,135.86 gross and $52,596.75 net, including stocks, four mortgages, nine notes, three bank accounts and insurance, which went to more than a score of Individuals and four institutions. Leaves 1 13.093 Estate Reubrn Wlltaon. who died July 23. 1937, left $46.453 85 gross and net. including: stock, a morteaite certificate, five bank accounts, and Jointly owned stock and mortgaiie certificates, which went to his wife, Estelle.

of 485 Ocean Ave. Minnie F. Bohlen, who died May 16, 1938, left $28,309.17 grosa and $21,014.02 net, including stock, two mortgaae certificates, a mortgage, three Joint accounts and a $10,000 house at 986 Sterling Place, all of which went to her husband, Henry, ol 986 Sterling Place. Husband la Named Marietta Palagonla, who died March 21. 1937, left $27,994 49 gross and $14.51183 net, Including a lot appraised for $18,800 and 28 shares In the Palagonla Contracting Company valued at $3,094, ail of which went to her husband, Calogero, of 1930 541 Sophie Smith, who died July 28.

1937, left $24,824.62 gross and $21,473 75 net, Including three bank accounts, a Joint account and two trust accounts, most of which was left In trust for a friend. Salvatore Macchione, who died Dec. 18. 1935. left $22,442.50 gross and $19,650.50 net, including a $3,500 house at 835 Bedford a $4,000 house at 837 Bedford Ave.

and a $6,000 house at 443 DeKalb Ave which went to a son and two daughters. Children Benefit Irving N. Bogen. who died Sept. 28, 1930.

left $21,299.33 gross and $19,545.46 net, including 25 percent of the stock of a tile concern, valued at four bank accounts and Insurance, which went to two sons, a daughter and a sister. Therese Mergentlme, who died Dee. 23. 1937. left $15,806.41 gross and $13,756.59 net.

Including stocks and bonds, five bank accounts, more than $1,000 worth of Jewelry, which went to a sister, two daughters-in-law, six grandchildren, a brother and a son. Hannah Duffy, who died March 10. 1938, left $15,083 gross and $13,690,86 net, including three mortgages, cash, four bank accounts and insurance, which went to three sons, two daughters and a stepdaughter. Leaves Net of $8.91 1 Sarah T'owler, who died Feb. 11 1938, left $14.0112.04 gro.is and $8,911.66 net.

including a $9 000 house at 533 10th a half interest in a note, a bank account, a jointly owned account and trust account which went to Ail Saints P. E. Church, two sons, two daughters and ten grandchildren. Louise Fitzpatrick. who died Jan.

31. 1930, left $10,840.36 gross and $8.555 86 net, including a $4,500 house ut 1152 New York Ave and a bank account, which went to three grandchildren, a sistcr-in-law and a sister. Wife, Sons Inherit Joseph Keegan, who died Oct. 25. 1937.

left $10,761,83 gross and $8.883 48 net, Including a $7,300 house at lntili 84ih stock and three bank accounts, which went to Ins widow, Mary of 8412 18lh Ave and three sons. Emma Donrpp who died March 14. 1938, left $10.616 66 gross and $8,989 93 net. including $3,800 interest in 264 Grant cash, three bank accounts, insurance and three mortgages, which went to two nieces and four friends. Mary Shecnan.

who died Dec. 24. 1937, left $9,454 27 gross and $8.580 81 net, including three bank accounts and a note, which went to her husband, John of 4522 Avcnuo and others. Trocrhla Eslata Patricia V. Trocchla.

who died April 11. 1038. left J7.250 gross and $6 683 net. including $6 600 worth of slock in the Too Notch tins Station, lac, which went to his widow, Mary, of 1368 6Jtti five sons ami a tUuahter I Thomas K. M.Caleb, who died June 15, 1934.

loll $5,6119 80 gross and $4,121 46 net Hie chief asset hena a lot on Avenue near 920 St. The estate Weill to a brothci. a sister, three nieces and three nephews. Herman (idler, who died Jan. 10.

1936 left Sf 199.87 gross mill nel, including a $1,500 nail inleresl In 1117 gueni in Kuari. and (Wo bunk accounts, winch went lo Ins wife. Clara, ot Newark, N. three (humluc: a ud sons trunk flirt. Named Anas'iaza Diel.

who riled Nov. 2. 1935, left $3 75(1 gross and $592 18 net. Inclnd-a S3 half interest in 669 78th whtrh went to her husband, Frank, of 260 Utl'h St. I Janus who died Jan.

16 1936. li ti $3,546 74 uross and $3 OHfl 60 net, including si 700 condemnation price for 79 Bush St, and Insurance, which went to (he estate of his w.lc. Margaret, who predeceased I him. two stepdaughters and a stepson. i iirtiuiici, wuu uieu April It, 19311.

$2 375 cross and net the assets being a $2 200 interest in 533 IHIh St. and 17 acies (lf wood, and in Southampton worth $175. which wmt to her sou, Charles 1 A or Haliway, J. Jennie Htielliwnhl. who riled July 12 1 1917.

Lit $1.189 80 gross and $479.15 nt. Inc: tiri rash, a joint account and more Ulan Mud worth ot jewelry, which went to lier iM.o.tnd. Louis, of 718 St. Marks ii grandnieee and a gninitnephew Co-operation in Keeping COSTS WITHIN BUDGETS Pease Funeral Directors 4.11 Noilrind Arc. STerllni S-170 EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section.

Renting Agent ROOM 602 New Books Passed in Review "Try Living" by WUUam Monl-ton Marston. Thomas Y. Crowell New York. $1.75. DR.

WILLIAM M. MARSTON enjoys unusual prestige as a writer on the subject of helping yourself to success and happiness. He not only writes about the idea, but has an outstanding record as a practising psychologist who has produced results. Holding three degrees from Harvard, he has been first a member of the bar, then a teacher, serving on the faculty of Columbia, New York University, Radcllffe, University of Southern California and Long Island University. His invention of the "Lie Detector," or Marston Deception Test, gives him particular place as a man of notable accomplishment in the mental field, adding so much to his considerable prominence.

He is the rare combination of the academician of first rank and the worker of miracles called a competent psychiatrist. However, "Try Living" is no more a sure cure for the blues, for deeper depression, for even faint dissatisfaction or for anything than have been the literary efforts of the Dale Carnegie's, Dorothea Brande's, Walter Pitkin's, Joseph Jastrow's or any of the self-help school of experts. Interesting reading? Yes. It is always fun to read about other people's troubles while you are looking up something to take care of just yourself. "Try Living" is a veritable profusion of case histories.

The benefits of love and laughter, the importance of the present, the relative unimportance of the past and future, the potentiality of profit and victory to be found in defeat, the worthlessness and harmfulness of jealousy and envy, and are Illustrated by that most convincing of deylces, the concrete example. Weighing together the mixture of faults generally component of human failure, Dr. Marston points to the figure on the balance scale and Interprets it his own way. Doubtless It is the correct way. He stresses the common poison of the faults, sees In It the germ of indecisiveness, and, for the antidote, prescribes nothing more or less than the exact opposite.

If it all seems terribly obvious to you, maybe it is because it is just that. Not that Dr. Marston's judgment is wrong. Except that he errs if he thinks you and I are going to change overnight merely because he has our number. True, people do change, and Dr.

Marston is the kind of man who can help effect the change. He Is a competent psychiatrist. But a book is scarcely the medium through which any radical change may be brought about overnight, let alone a miracle work. J. G.

Duncan M'Donald Rites Tomorrow Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Duncan MacDonald of 80-43 87th Road, Woodhaven, retired chief gunner's mate of the United States Navy and veteran of the Spanish-American and World Wars, who died Thursday at the age of 69 In the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. During the World War Mr. MacDonald served for months as a naval courier between Brest and Paris, and for this service received a letter of commendation from Admiral Henry B. Wilson, who commanded the United States naval forces in French waters at the time. Enlisting in 1895, Mr.

MacDonald was with Admiral Dewey at Manila Bay, and also served during the Boxer Rebellion in China, the Phil- ippine Pacification and at Santo Domingo and Vera Cruz, being awarded the campaign medal for service In each of these expeditions. He made the world cruise with the fleet in 1907. Mr. MacDonld retired in 1931. after a total of 30 years of service, which were not continuous.

Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, he came to the United States 55 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Jane MacDonald, and five sons, Hector, Roderick, Kenneth, Ronald and Malcolm. The services will be conducted at 4 p.m. at the N. F.

Walker Chapel, 86-07 Jamaica Ave Woodhaven. Burial will be Monday at 11 a.m. In the Pinelawn National Cemetery, Flatbush Unit Plans Gittus Testimonial Plans for a testimonial dinner VlrgH o. Qlttus, president of tii" Flatbush Ave. Subwav Leaeue.

were made recently at an execotlvemecr- uig oi me civic group at 11 riii- more Ave. Th ar'fole hp nt the Montgomery Roval nnrripns. Flat bush Ave. and Avenue on Tue- day, June 21. Quests will lnrtlnri Councilman Albert D.

Slhanzer and Supreme1 uourt Cleric Joseph B. whittv. Democratll leader of the 2d A. 15. Chairmen nt tho offnlr are Bugjea and Mrs.

Charles aaie. On the tlrket committee 8ed Belzner, Harold MrLauKhlin, Prank Downev. Mrs. Mae Stanley and Frank Rametta. The young priests had completed their studies for the priesthood at the Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, Huntington, L.

I. Twenty-eight of the candidates for ordination are residents of the Brooklyn Catholic Diocese, one from Gardiner, and the other from Hoboken, N. J. Bishop Molloy was assisted at the services by several monsignori of the diocese. The masters ol ceremonies were Mons.

Edmund Reailly of the Pro-Cathedral and Mons. William J. Daly, secretary to the bishop. Many relatives and friends of the young priests remained in the cathedral after the services to receive a personal blessing from the newly ordained. Those ordained, together with the church at which they will sing their first solemn high mass tomorrow.

The majority of them follow: The Rev. Luke Cunningham of 8729 i26th Richmond Hill; the Church of the Holy Child Jesus. Richmond Hill. The Rev. Mario Bilvestrl of Haatlngf Springfield Wardens, Church of St, Mary Magdalene.

The Rev. Joseph F. Canning of 107-40 120th Richmond Hill; Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Richmond Hill. The Rev.

Emil J. Balutowskl of 113 N. 7th Church of Our Lady of Consolation. The Rev. Edward J.

Byrne of 480 E. 17th Church of the Holy Innocenti, E. 17th Street. The Rev. Joseph F.

Mclmmlr of 38-09 149th Flushing; church of St. Andrew of Avellmo, Flushing. The Rev. Bruno J. Kraus of 421 8.

5th Church of the Annunciation, a. Sth Street. Father J. P. O'Brien The Rev.

John P. O'Brien of 2227 8. Philadelphia; Church ot St. Francs of Assist Nostrand Ave. The Rev.

William E. Maher of 4707 Bev--erly Road; Church of St. Catherine of Genoa, Albany Ave. The Rev. Sylvester J.

McAvcy of 290 Lelfrrta Church of St. Francis of Asslsl, Nostrand at 12:15. The Rev. John H. Btonebridgem of 86-35 144th Church ol the Presentation, Jamaica.

The Rev. James V. Dempsey, 65-09 79th Place, Middle Village: the Church ot St. Margaret. Middle Village.

The Rev. James J. Casey of 291 St. Nicholas Rldgewood; church of St. Brigld.

The Rev. William P. Vaskas of 88-11 87th Woodhaven, will sing June 19, Church of St. Mary the Angels. The Rev.

Walter A. Malsulls of 83 Stuyvesant June 19, Church of the Annunciation. The Rev. Francis J. Grochola of 27 Crosby Church of St.

John Cantlus. The Rev. Ravmond D. Spangler of 115-50 Mexico St. Albans, Church of St.

Catherine of Sienna. The Rev. Walter J. Smith. 971S 107th Richmond Hill.

Church ot St. Mary, Gate of Heaven. Ozone Park. The Rev. Gennaro M.

Simmonettl of BO E. Sunrise Highway. Freeport, Church of St. Rita. Atlantic Ave.

The Rev. George W. Hayden of 6721 50th Ave Wlnfield, Church of Our Lady, Help of Christians. The Rev. Joseph J.

McKenna of 42 W.vona Church of St. Malachy. The Rev. Edward L. Melton of 141 W.

Main Bay shore, church of St. Patrick. Bay Shore. The Rev. Charles W.

Gordon of 14-23 37th rtoad. Corona. Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Corona. The Rev. Thomas F.

B. Carroll of 153 Warren Church of St. Peter. The Rev. Francis R.

Fahey of 241 Ryer-son Church of St. Patrick The Rev. Edward Jollev of 773 E. 45th Church of the Little Flower. The Rev.

James J. Sumrnerville of 457 3d Church of St. Francis Xavier The Rev. Robert D. Ru.sso of 500 Washington Hoboken, N.

J. The Rev. John F. Cwallna of 317 Pleaa-ant St Gardiner. Maw, Maltrr (Honk? INCORPORArtO DIGNIFIED FUNERALS OIR FVNERAL HOWLS BROOKLYN 131 Linden Bnulrd BUckmlmter 4-1200 SO gaventh Aanoe NEvIni i 1318 Flilbuin Avenue BUikmlnitar 2-02M-7 QUEENS 190.10 Hillside Anua JAmtlea (M70 lis-14 Northern Blvd.

INdanndaax l-HOO STATEN ISLAND Baaeh St. (Upliton eiheiltar f-4IM MANHATTAN II? Watt 73d Straat TRnfalur r-97M 1431 Fim Avenue RHInalindw 4-5AO0 BRONX I Watt IKHtl (treat RAymand D-IMO 347 Willi! Annua MOrt Haven 10271 WE8TCHESTKR 314 Mamaroaatk Aoanua Whlta Plaint at roor.e iur nepresentatipe vououeariom RUCTION SALES H. SCHONZE1T. AUCTtONL'KR. 13.

1W8, 100 Pin. 58(1 Park Brooklyn. Chrysler Airlluw Sfdtui, -Motor No J3R27S27. H. SCHONZEIT, AUCTIONF EK.

HEt.ia hmr 17. 11-30 a.m. 87H Ilotkiiner Brooklyn. Rnrknr. Rrrial Ho 19110.

PAWNBKOKtKS SALES ESTATE OF BOO ROS EN BA Auctioneers. J. Kc.ly, L. Pe.rlmilui, Klrschner. Pll at 70 Bowery nt 9 June 14 By orclT A.

HtMmv, Atlantic Ave, siivrrv, Kwi'lrv, sri'ond-hatid ttaiche.i, niuMfnl i riirnr-: 1 5, cameras, bass, cu'lrry, tools, etc from SU017 of Jan. 1. 1 a 3 7 tu 57l of Aorll 14. 1937, and from ot July 27, 1933. to 49838 of Dec.

31, lPJts. lie over from jrpvloiis osu June 18 -By order Est. 3 3 Knrl. 14,3 way, diamonds, si! vi i vv ti and second-hand vv-ttclics. nn drd Iroin (11)10 of Feb 1.

1037, to 7M Ann: 1. 1037, and all plcdnes held over Irmn 0H7 Mvrtle Ave tn.m i "iO VS to R7S2 or April li, (iondslein Ar Inc. p.iw") 87 Undue Bklstll (' nirn'rOwmrd nlrHur, 1 1 M. tltftr plednerl lo pawn liciri No iH'iUU nf M.iy Hi. 1937.

Inclusive, i-tor any not at IK' Jacob" "sMONotJr inc. ait no.sFKRii Si liowcry. V. at si A M. June 15- Edelslem Bro.

jnrknn Ave. I City, diamonds second hand watches. odds ev ends Irnui 41 1 7 of. Jan. 2, 11)37 to 514B!) nt Mav 14.

I'tj7 June 18 Clo'hlriK. H-KI Jackson L. City, Irnm 41708 Jan. 1937 to 51800 of June 17. 1037.

June 17- Harold Mt St diamonds, second hsnd watches, odds it ends, from 34.N78 ol Feb 19. 1933 lo 20143 of Mav 15. 1937 It Eicnber, Inc. 179 Smith trnm 1TOS0 ot Feb. 9, 1937 to I'OCSO of June 9, 19.17 11 13 1 JlKV NOT' I'nmniissinnet nf Jurors Kitus, 401 Municipal Hit, S.

1. on ntv Brooklyn, NOTtCR TIKli I'TtY CilVFN THAT the lul of trial jumrs for la icadv at my otfico for examination and col rerMnn Inued, Brook'vn, 2. 1938. DAVID P. 1IERMA1N Commissioner of Jurom lor the ronn'T ol Kinii jcii lot otu ime ii Estate Left Oertrude Kammerer, who died at her residence.

1710 E. 3d on May 23. left $6,000 real and $2,500 personal property to her husband. Henry, who predeceased her. She was survived by a brother, a sister, nieces and nephrws.

Molly Kahn. who died at her residence. 1692 Eastern Parkway, on May 23. left $7,000 real and $1,044 personal property. Mrs.

Kahn left nrr personal property to her daughters, Gujsle Stern of 363 E. 48ih St. and Rose Klrschner of 379 E. 48th St. She left a life Interest in the Eastern Parkway house to her husband.

Isaac, of that address, to be succeeded by Gussie and Rose. The will said no provisions were made for a son. S. Robert Kahn of 770 Eastern Parkway, for reason best knowm to him. Cuts orr wire Morris Sllverstein of 150 Brlehton 15th who died at Israel Zlon Hospital on April 30.

left $3,050 personal property. He left $1 each to his wife, Theresa Silver of Lukewood, N. and his daughter, Sally Silver T.avln of Srarsdale, "because of their neglect of me." Tuo-llnrds of the residue he left to his daunh-ter. Hetty Silver, and one-third to his dailKhter, Fiances Silver, both of the Brighton 15lh St. address.

Anthony La Scala of 89 Douglass who died at Colorado Springs on May 21, left $500 real and not more thiin $2 500 personal property which he divided among three sisters, a brother, six nieces and two nephews, Crnwlev. who died at his residence. 2271 Conev Island Ave nn MaV 25, left his entire estate of $800 personal property to his Wife. Mary of the same address. Post Urges Watch On Housing Laws Former Tenement House Commissioner Langdon W.

Past, speaking at a forum sponsored by the American Labor party of the 21st A. D. last night in headquarters, 67 E. 18th warned those interested in housing to "watch out what sort of amendments are put through the Constitutional Convention, and to make sure that these amendments will provide for low-rent housing." "However, there Is no question in my mind that housing amendments which will be of great benefit will be accepted by the convention," Mr. Post said, suggesting that it be made profitable for private Interests to co-operate with the Government in tho.so enterprises.

"We must have low-rent housing, designed for the benefit of persons now living In slum areas," esald. "With Government subsidy and private and public co-operation, we can beKin to reclaim dead areas in this city which now cover about 17 square miles. These areas at present have anything but good housing." He predicted that, with amendments and enabling legislation, New York State will again lead the nation in progressive housing. ley College In 1934, expects to specialize in the field of pediatrics after serving an lnterncshlp In the Long Island College Hospital. Mr.

Carpenter also Intends to specialize In pediatrics on completing an interneship in Bcllovuo Hospital. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Williams College in 1934. Mr. Tolniach, who was graduated from James Madison High School in and awarded B. A.

degree by Cornell University 1935, has been appointed to an interneship in the Albany Hospital, Is Burlin game's Daughter Wins Medical Degree at Cornell Madeline BurlinBame, daughter of Special Sessions Justice Alvali W. BurlinBame and Mrs. Burlingame of Hancock Walter T. Carpen-ter son of Dr. Walter T.

tik-r of 445 E. 65th and Daniel M. Tolinacli, son of Dr. and Mrs. Imhc Tolmnch of 136 Exeter will receive Doctor of Medicine de-tires next Wednesday from the Cornell University Medical College, 525 lv 68tli Manhattan.

Miss Binlinname, who was grad-iiaied from the Packer CollcRiat.e li.sliiute in and from Wellcs- tl.