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

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 11, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 11 Deaths Murty, Frederick S. Marianne F. Bornholdt, John Nevins, James Byrne, John P. Nichols, Joseph Coffey: J. C.

Jr. Norton, Anna Davy, Frank O'Connor, Daniel Flynn, Grace A. Pengel, Walter P. Kennedy, Roughsedge, Elizabeth Ester May Lauder, W. H.

Schoen, John McNulty, Mary A. Thomas, John D. Monheimer, Jonas Woodman, Morrell, Albert M. Clara Tibbals Moynahan, Mary BEHRENS-FREDERICK suddenly. August 7.

1938. beloved husCecily C. Behrens. Funeral Thursday, August 11, at 10 a.m. from residence, 216 Guernsey Street, Brooklyn; thence to St.

Alphonsus Church, Kent Street, Brooklyn. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BORNHOLDT On Wednesday, August 10, 1938. JOHN beloved husband of Anna H.

and devoted father of Frederick J. Bornholdt. Services at his residence, 1564 Marine Parkway, Friday, at 8 p.m. BYRNE-JOHN F. of 212 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mary Collins Byrne and loving father of Catharine Byrne, at his Summer home, Selden, L.

August 9, 1938. Mass 10 a.m. at St. Francis de Sales R. C.

Church, Patchogue, L. I. Interment Calvary Cemetery, 12:30 p.m. COFFEY -JOSEPH C. beson of Margaret and Joseph Coffey Sr.

and fond brother of Gerard at Kingston, York, August 9, 1938. Funeral from his residence. 1243. 79th on Friday, August 12. thence to St.

Bernadette R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered 10 a.m, Interment Calvary Cemetery. DAVY-On Aug. 9, 1938, FRANK, beloved husband of Julia LaVelle loving father of Mildred, Richard, Albert, Robert, Mrs.

Shearer, Mrs. Charles R. White and Mrs. George LaMothe; dear brother of Katherine Piciche. Funeral from his home, 1657 Coleman Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Flatlands, where a mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cemetery. FLYNN-GRACE at her home, 2145 Bedford Avenue, Tuesday, besister of Mrs.

Frederick A. Schaffner. Mrs. Robert A. Johnston, Mrs.

James A. Wilson and the late Mrs. mass Holy William Cross D. R. C.

Gargan. Church, Requiem: day, y. 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KENNEDY-ELIZABETH on August 9, beloved wife of George H.

Kennedy, and devoted mother of the late George H. sister of Charles J. and William F. Marquart. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m.

Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. LAUDER-WILLIAM aged 79, on August 10, beloved husband of Elizabeth. loving father of Louis Brethauer. Funeral from his residence, 85-24 107th Richmond Hill, on Friday at 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

McNULTY -On Aug. 9. 1938, MARY beloved wife of Thomas F. and mother of Thomas John James, William, Edward, Charlotte, Mary and Alice McNulty. Funeral from residence, 183 Bedford Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St, Vincent de Paul's Church, North 6th at 10 o'clock. MONHEIMER-JONAS, on Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1938. aged 85. Survived by two sons, Maurice W.

and Isidore Monheimer; two daughters, Nettie Monheimer and Mrs. Henry Adler. Funeral services Thursday, 8 p.m., at the Boyertown Funeral Chapel, 40 Lafayette Ave. (1 block Atlantic Ave. Depot).

Funeral Friday 10 a.m. Interment Baron Hirsch Cemetery, Staten Island. MORRELL On Thursday, August 11. 1938, at his residence, 221 Franklin Avenue, beloved husband of Anna, brother of Mrs. Edward Mulrean and nephew of Miss Della Morrell.

Funeral on Saturday at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MOYNAHAN-MARY suddenly on Wednesday, August 10, 1938, daughter of Mary and the late Patrick J.

Moynahan, and sistor of Rev. Francis C.M.; Vincent and Lawrence Moynahan and John P. Cronin; at her residence, 1040 Park Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass 10 a.m., Church of St. Gregory, St.

John's Place and Brooklyn Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Masses appreciated, MURTY Tuesday, August 9, 1938. MARIANNE FULLARTON, beOn loved wife of the late Otis G. Murty, mother of Otis Mollie Grace Stuart Murty, Mrs.

Edwin B. Peet, Frank S. Murty and Mrs William J. Whipple. Services at her residence, 351 Macon Street, Friday, at 8 p.m.

NEVINS August 10; JAMES. beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Nevins (nee Lessler) and father of Mrs. Frank Gorman and Joseph Nevins. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., from his residence, 191 Bush Street. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery.

on August 10, beloved husband of Emily A. Funeral from Frank, Dalton's Funeral Parlor, 251 Kalb Saturday, August 13, at 9:30 a.m.. thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. VITAL NOTICES (Acknowle edgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagem ents, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, tions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the following day or from 8 A. M. to: P.M.

(11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in the next avail. able edition of the same day's paper. The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents per line. Mdin 4-6000 Scientists Attend Dr.

Tilney's Rites Special to The Eagle Centre Island, Aug. 11-Scientists, research workers and physicians with whom Dr. Frederick Tilney, noted brain specialist, had been associated, attended simple funeral services conducted for him here yesterday in his Summer home, Sundown, on Centre Island Road. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Tilney, who was professor of neurology at Columbia University.

died in his home Sunday night at the age of 63, following an illness of several months. Mrs. Woodman, Kin Of Church Founder Mrs. Clara Tibbals Woodman, wife of Charles H. Woodman and sister of the late Rev.

Edward L. Tibbals, founder and pastor for 37 years of the Homecrest Presbyterian Church, Avenue and E. 15th died yesterday in her home, 118 Lincoln Ridgewood, N. according to word received here today. Mrs.

Woodman was taken ill at her camp in Fairlee. returned home about four weeks ago. Born in Brooklyn, she lived here for many years before moving to Ridgewood more than 20 years ago. She was active in church work here and in Ridgewood. Surviving, in addition to band.

are a' daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Summerville, and a son, Charles H. Woodman Jr. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.

in the West Side Presbyterian Church, Ridgewood. Burial will be private. The Rev. Mr. Tibbals, who died on Aug.

15, 1937, was a former moderator of the Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery. When he celebrated his 35th year as pastor of the Homecrest Church in 1935, he received letters of congratulation from Governor Lehman, Mayor LaGuardia and Borough President Ingersoll. William Iwaskiewicz Services Tomorrow Glen Aug. 11-Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning in St. Hyacinth's R.

C. Church for William Iwaskiewicz of 11 East who died Monday in the Brunswick Hospital, Amityville. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Brookville. His daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Palato of Glen Cove, survives. Deaths NORTON-On August 9, at her residence, Ashland Place, ANNA. beloved wife of Alfred Norton and loving mother of Agnes Hart. Funeral Friday, August 12, at 9:30 a.m., thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Edward, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, O'CONNOR-Patrolman, 74th precinct. August 9, 1938, DANIEL, of 360 4th beloved husband of Virginia, devoted father of Gerard, Daniel and Virginia, dear of Catherine, brother of Cornelius. Kerry and James.

Funeral from the Mortuary of Thomas H. Ireland, 1088 Nostrand Saturday, August 13. 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis Xavier, 6th Ave.

at Carroll St. PENGEL -August 10. 1938. at East Brunswick, N. WALTER beloved husband of Georgiana Wyckoff, formerly of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral at the Freeman Funeral Home, 47 E. Main Freehold, N. Friday, August 12, at 2 p.m. -On Wednesday, August 10, ESTER MAY, beloved wife of Stephen E.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave. at 12th Garden City, Friday at 2:30 p.m. -JOHN, on August 10, 1938, aged 72 years, beloved cousin of Rose Schlaepfer. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Chapel, Hart corner Evergreen Ave. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m.

Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery. THOMAS-On Thursday, August 11, 1938. JOHN husband of the late Katherine Lenahan, father of John and David Thomas. Services at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 8 p.m. WOODMAN CLARA TIBBALS of Ridgewood, N.

on Wednesday, Aug. 1938, beloved wife of Charles H. Woodman and sister of the late Rev. E. L.

Tibbals, mother of Marjorie Summerville and Charles H. Woodman Jr. Service will be held at West Side Presbyterian Church, Ridgewood, N. on Friday, Aug. 12, at 1:30 p.m.

Interment private. In Memoriam HARRON-MARGARET (nee Quinn). Birthday remembrance high mass was celebrated today at St. Michael's and St. Barnabas' Churches.

MOTHER and SISTERS. WILMS In loving memory of MILDRED M. There is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance last forever. HUSBAND and MOTHER.

WILMS-MILDRED. Left a beautiful memory time can never dim. A FRIEND. -In loving memory of CAROLINE ANN YOUNGS, who entered into rest, August 11, 1933. Her children rise up and call her blessed.

In Memoriam The Eagle has published booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. Daniel O'Connor, Police Veteran Services to Be Held on Saturday for Honor Man, Ill Short Time A solemn requiem mass will be offered Saturday morning in St. Francis Xavier's R. C. Church, 6th Ave.

and Carroll for Patrolman Daniel O'Connor of 360 4th a veteran of the old bicycle squad and a member of the Police Honor Legion, who died Tuesday after a brief illness. Patrolman O'Connor, 50, had been attached to the 74th Precinct at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds for 24 years. He served in the bicycle squad before the advent of motorcycles in the department and recently was on radio car patrol. He was cited for bravery on 10 occasions. Born in Meenahilly Knocknagoshel.

County Kerry, Ireland, Mr. O'Connor came to this country as a young man and lived in Brooklyn for many years. He was a member of the church societies of St. Francis Xavier Church. and of the Police Department Holy Name Society and the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Virginia O'Connor; two sons. Gerard and Daniel; a daughter. Virginia; his mother.

Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, and three brothers, Cornelius, Kerry and James O'Connor. At the request of the family, the police inspector's honors customarily accorded to members of the Honor Legion will be omitted. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. from the Thomas H.

Ireland Mortuary, 1088. Nostrand Ave. The mass will be celebrated by the Right Rev. Edward P. Hoar, vicar general of the Diocese of Brooklyn.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Lillie S. Thorn, Widow of Broker Mrs. Lillie Stevens Thorn, widow of Henry Clare Thorn, tea broker, died on Monday night after a long illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arent H.

Schuyler, the former Helen Joralemon Thorn, in La Jolla, California. The body is on the way East -Wood burial in the family plot in Green- Cemetery after private services in the cemetery chapel on Saturday. Mrs. Thorn was born in Brooklyn in 1864. the daughter of the late Barlow Stevens, I.ho came here from Maine.

was the youngest of eight children. Mrs. Thorn had lived practically all her life in Brooklyn and resided for 30 years at 185 Lafayette Ave. Nine years ago she took up her residence with her daughter California. addition to her daughter, Mrs.

Thoron. survived of Bronxville, a son, and Henry two grandchildren. She was the mother of the late Donald Stevens Thorn. Bartholomew French Services Tomorrow A solemn requiem mass will be offered for Bartholomew French of 358 Lincoln Road, tomorrow at 10 St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church, Lincoln Road and Nostrand Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. French was drowned Monday while swimming at Sag Harbor. Mr.

French, who was born in Brooklyn 20 years ago, had been graduated recently from a military school in Vermont. He was a son of the late Bart French, who had been engaged in the general contracting business in Flatbush. He was an active parishioner of St. Francis of Assisi Church. and a member of the Holy Name Society.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mae O'Brien French, and three sisters, the Misses Kathryn, Dorothy and Patricia French. Mary Agnes Kivlin Mrs. Mary Agnes Kivlin, 62, widow of Captain Henry Kivlin, sea captain and diver, died Tuesday from the effects of a stroke after a four weeks' illness. She had resided at 464 47th St.

for 40 years. Mrs. Kivlin was born in Ireland and came here as a girl. Mrs. Kivlin was the mother of the late Walter, Gerald and Frank Kenny, children by a former marriage.

She is survived by, one daughter, Mrs. Leconard F. Harris, president of the Salesian Guild of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted from the home tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St.

Michael's R. C. Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Obituaries FRANK S.

MADDEN, a war veteran and native Brooklynite, died Tuesday at his home, 109-30 126th Richmond Hill. He had been in the employ of the Sheffield Farms Company since 1918. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Teresa's R. C.

Church and of the David J. O'Connell Post, V. F. W. He served with the 59th Coast Artillery Corps.

A requiem MANS will be celebrated at St. Teresa's Church At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Pinelawn. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Margaret Collins Madden: a daughter, Genevieve; also his parents and four sisters. MRS. MARGARET SCHMIDT WEGMAN, 62, died Tuesday in her home, 98 Vanderbilt Ave. She was born in Germany and came here when a child. Surviving are her husband, John: three sons, Jacob.

John and Frank: two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Catalano and Miss Helen Wegman; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Schultz, and five grandchildren. The funeral was to be held today, with a solemn requiem mass In Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Clermont Ave. a and burial in St. John's Cemetery. WILLIAM SANTORO of 2962 Nostrand Ave, who died suddenly Tuesday, will be buried tomorrow in St.

John's Cemetery following funeral services in the home. H- WAS A son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Santoro. Also surviving are three brothers, Tony, Harold and Angelo, and sister.

Rose, Services Tomorrow For John F. Byrne Special to The Eagle Selden, Aug. 11-A requiem mass will be offered for John F. Byrne of 212 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, retired button manufacturer, at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St.

Francis de Sales R. C. Church, Patchogue. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr.

Byrne died here Tuesday night at his Summer home on Middle Country Road following a short illness. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Collins Byrne, and a daughter. Miss Catharine M. Byrne.

During the World War he had a contract buttons for soldiers' uniformipply Funeral Saturday For J. V. Nichols The funeral of Joseph V. Nichols. of 72 Woodruff for more than 31 years a civilian clerk in the chief clerk's office of the Police Department, who died yesterday in Holy Family Hospital, will be held Saturday from the Frank Dalton Funeral Parlor.

251 DeKalb Ave. A solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Holy Cross R. C. Church will be followed by burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mr. Nichols, who was 54. was stricken with appendicitis three weeks ago. Peritonitis developed, and he underwent three blood fusions. For many years Mr.

Nichols was in charge of the calendar in the trial room at Manhattan police headquarters. He joined the department on Jan 12, 1907. His widow, Mrs. Emily A. Nichols, survives.

Gen. W. F. Schohl, Of National Guard Batavia, N. Aug.

11 (A)-Brig. Gen. William F. Schohl, commanding officer of the 52d Field Artillery Brigade of the National Guard, died today in the United States Veterans Facility. General Schohl weakened steadily Sunday despite four blood transfusions.

Pneumonia set in after appendix operation. General Schohl, who was 53, commanded the largest grouping of field artillery regiments in the National Guard. During the World War he was a captain in the 106th F. A. He was awarded the New York State Conspicuous Service Cross for gallantry in action on Oct.

12, 1918, and promoted to lieutenant colonel. Lehman Kin Estate Put at $11,131,425 A value of $11.131,425 was reported yesterday in the first accounting filed in Surrogate's Court for the estate of Arthur Lehman, brother of the Governor and senior partner of the investment banking firm of Lehman Brothers, who died May 16, 1936. The accounting revealed that the banker had distributed his wealth in 209 stocks and 59 bonds, and that the Federal authorities have taken $3,294.232 in taxes. The State tax totaled 905,648, making a total of $4.199.880. Half of the income from the residue of the estate, which in 1936 was estimated at about $250.000 yearly, will go to his widow for life.

The other half is to be divided equally among his three daughters. Dorothy L. Bernhard. Frances L. Loeb and Helen L.

Buttenwieser. Oland Leaves Bulk Of Estate to Widow Hollywood, Aug. 11 (AP)-arner Oland, filmland's "Charlie Chan." bequeathed most of his estimated $50,000 estate to his estranged wife. his attorneys disclosed today. In a will made in May, 1937, two months after his separation from Mrs.

Edith Shearn Oland, the actor named her as his chief beneficiary. The fact he never changed it substantiated recent reports the Olands, married for 20 years, were on the verge of a reconciliation. Mrs. Oland was preparing to rush to her2husband's bedside when pneumonia ended his life in Sweden last Saturday. She will leave for New York Sunday to sail for Stockholm.

where Oland's body will lie in state until her arrival for the funeral services. Boyd Reflies Route He Helped to Blaze Port Washington, Aug. 11-Capt. James Errol Boyd of Toronto asapassenger yesterday over a route which eight years ago he pioneered with Roger Q. Williams and Harry P.

Connor. Captain Boyd was a passenger on the Bermuda Clipper. the Pan-American Airways flying boat, when it left here yesterday on its regular run to Bermuda. In June, 1930, with Williams and Connor, Boyd took off from Roosevelt Field in a single-motored Bellanca monoplane, the Columbia, and made a round-trip non -stop flight. dropping a sack of mail when they were over Bermuda and returning to Roosevelt Field before landing.

Besides Captain Boyd there were 17 passengers aboard the Chipper. Events Today Twelfth Assembly District Republican Club. meeting. 409 9th 8:30 Thirteenth Assembly District Democratic Club, meeting. 200 Graham 8:30 Portable Theater presentation.

Kelly Memorial Playground, Ave. 8 and E. 14th 8.30. Goldman Band. concert, Music Grove, Prospect Park.

8:30. Corporal Abt Post, V. F. moonlight sail. Steamer Bear Mountain leaves Battery.

8:00. Republican Women, meeting. Hotel Commodore, 8:00. Representative John J. Connor, speaker.

New York Federation of Post Office Clerks, meeting, Hotel Pennsylvania, 7.00. Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the 9th A.D.. meeting. 258 Ovington 3:00. Scandinavian-American No rtisan Alliance, meeting.

Koffee 6754 4th 9:00. Rev. John Whelan Wills Estate to Kin Late Pastor of St. Mary's Star of Sea Church Gives Major Part to His Nieces The Rev. John I.

Wheian, pastor of St, Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church, left an estate of more than $10,000 but less than $20,000 personal property, according to the will filed today in Surrogate's Court. Father Whelan, who was formerly sditor of the Brooklyn Tablet, resided at 467 Court and died at St. Peter's Hosiptal on May 21.

He left $1 each to his sisters, Catherine Whelan, known in religion AS Sister Mary Elizabeth: Agnes Whalen, known as Sister Margarite De both of Visitation Convent. Mobile, and Mrs. Helen M. Sheridan of Our Lady of Consolation Home. Amityville; four nephews, two nieces and a cousin.

To a niece, Helen M. Sheridan of 241 Ryerson he left his vestments, clothing, furniture, manuscrips, ornaments and other personal effects. and half the residuary estate. The half went to a niece. Mildred of Wilother.

mington, Del. Rosenman Will Hyman Rosenman, who died at his residence. 3019 W. 22d on July 21. left $13,000 real and about $150 personal property.

To his wife, Sylvia of the same address. he left household effects, clothing. ornaments, silverware, $500 and onethird of the residue in trust. At her of death this 40 trust percent of the principal is paid to his daughter, Fradel Lipshitz of Makow, Poland, and 20 percent each to his daughters. Sara -Leia Itzkowitz of Makow; his daughter, Malo-Beila Malach, who predeceased him, survived by four daughters in Bendzin.

Poland, and his son, Israel Joseph Rosenman of 452 Georgia Ave. The remaining two-thirds of the residue was left in trust for the children, the income to be paid during the lifetime of the widow in the me same percentages as the other trust, and the principal to be likewise distributed at her death. Agnes Kuhn Inherits Louls C. Kuhn of 63 S. Oxford who died Aux.

6, left his entire estate of less than $10,000 personal property to his wife. Agnes of the same address. Gennaro Tomasulo. who died at his residence. 1345 68th 011 July 26.

left $7.200 real and $500 personal property. He left a life interest in a house at 1425 68th where she now resides, to his daughter, Teresa Tomasulo. Her children are to succeed to title to the house. He left the 68th St. house to his son, Michael of that address, as well as property in Highland.

N. and the residuary estate. Mary Grace Drain, who died at her residence. 557 74th on Aug. 3.

left about $1.000 real and less than $4.000 personal property. She left the 74th St. house to her daughter. Mary Grace Swan, and the residue in trust to her grandchildren. Arthur David Swan, Mary Bertley Swan and Robert Swan, all residing at that address, until they are 21.

J. F. Kingdon Will Joseph F. Kingdon of 772 St. John's Place.

who died at the Swedish Hospital on July 25, left her entire state of less than $5,000 personal property to her sister, Mary V. Carlson of 322 Elderts Lane. Hyman Helt, wh odied at his residence. St. Mark's on July 25.

left 62.000 real and $2,500 personal property. He left $100 each to his children: Pauline Brav of 1708 Park Place. Nathan and Oscar of 1334 St. Mark's' Clara Zagenreic hof 401 Jerome Lilly ron of 1358 East New York Louis of Hudson. N.

and Irving of 182 Beach 36th St. He left $200 to his wife, Leah. of 1334 St. Mark's Ave. He left $5 to his daughter.

Sylvia Teitman of 351 Howard Ave, because. according to the will. "she did not treat her parents the way she should have." Mr. Heit left his sons. Oscar and Nathan.

one -quarter interest each in the St. Mark's Ave. house. He left his wife a half interest in the other half in trust with their daughter, Lilly, to succeed. The residue he left to his wife and children with the exception of Sylvia.

Joseph Biekert Will Joseph Biegert. who died at his residence. 37 Forrest St. on June 16. left his entire estate of $4.000 real property to his daughter.

Gertrude Oberstebrindk, who died succeeded by her children, Walter Washington Oberstebrink and Cecelia Margaret Oberstebrink, both of 37 Forrest St. Jennie Davies, who died at her residence, 376 16th on April 29, left her estate of not more than $300 personal property to her sons. Thomas H. of Saquoit, N. and George F.

of 1059 74th Street. Adolph Krausmann of 871 Bushwick Ave. who died May 30. left his entire estate of about $70 personal property to the Menorah Home for the Aged and Infirm, 471 Bushwick Ave. Wills Filed in Nassau Mineola.

Aug. 11-Adrian Buckx. who died at Freeport on July 23, left property valued at not more than $1.500. A petition for letters of administration on the estate was filed by a daughter. Mary Carlino, who Is the sole heir.

Boy, 8, Is Drowned In Pool on Beach Special to The Eagle Point Lookout. Aug. 11-Eightyear-old Fred Giebel, the only son of Mrs. Isabelle Giebel of 116-06 194th St. Albans, was drowned yesterday in a small pool on the beach here.

The boy was brought to Point Lookout Beach by his uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Raymond Bathing, Harmann, of 8 Vosage Baldwin, with his two cousins, Raymond. 8, and Marian, 4. The boys were playing in the pool and Harmann noticed the Giebel boy was not there. He called Capt.

William Coakley of the lifeguards, who discovered a deep at one of the pool. He dived and found the boy's body. Phone Calls Swamp Police After Blast Hundreds of Queens Village residents telephoned frantic queries to police shortly after a transformer controlling the Long Island Railroad's signal system in the vicinity exploded at 6 a.m. today. Relieved to learn that no bombings were in progress, the residents were further assured by the fact that no trains would be delayed.

The signal system was operating normally within ten minutes after the blast, but the shanty housing the transformer between 222d and 224th was a total loss. DIES OF HEART ATTACK Great Neck, Aug. 11-John Doyle. the 67. of 8 W.

Park Place dropped dead yesterday afternoon at Forest Road and Hicks Ave. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. FUNERAL Inc JERE J. CRONIN, DIRECTORS SERVICE AND ECONOMY CHAPEL, 115 ATLANTIC AVENUE Near Henry Brooklyn, N. Y.

LAFAYETTE CRAPET. 8R Tafarette F. D. in New Slap At Georgia Foes President Cries 'Feudalism' in Speech at UniversitySee Aim to Avenge Pope Continued from Page reference to "the moon on a silver platter" and to demagoguery was intended for Talmadge. The real fireworks of this climactic day in the torrid Georgia primary campaign was scheduled for Barnesville this afternoon when Mr.

Roosevelt speaks at a celebration commemorating a rural electrification project. He was expected then to speak out directly for Camp and against George. Seeks to Avenge Pope Washington, Aug. 11 (P)-The Roosevelt Administration apparently is trying to compensate in Georgia and possibly other States for the resounding defeat of New Deal Senator James P. Pope of Idaho.

This was the interpretation given today by Well-informed persons to the speed with which President Roosevelt followed Pope's downfall yesterday by indorsing Federal Attorney Lawrence Camp for the Georgia seat of Senator Walter F. George. was beaten by Representative D. Worth Clark, an out-andout conservative. Against this Administration loss, which Republican Chairman John Hamilton called a "stunning blow to the New Deal," were the overwhelming renomination of Senator Robert J.

Bulkley in Ohio and the victory of Senator Hattie Caraway in Arkansas. The President's speech yesterday -made at the first opportunity he had in Georgia carried one step further his policy of intervening in State prmaries. Map Ohio Campaign Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11 (P)-Opposing party nominees, survivors of Tuesday's which saw Democrats apparently outpoll Republicans for the first time in Ohio's history, squared off today for the November election. Democratic Reform Candidate Charles Sawyer, who stopped the third term bid of Gov.

Martin L. Davey by 30,000 votes in a turbulent contest, mapped his gubernatorial campaign against former Ohio Attorney General John W. Bricker. Sawyer polled 449,324 votes to Davey's 419,095. Carrying the Republican banner in the United States Senatorial race was Robert A.

Taft, who will seek to unseat incumbent Robert A. Bulkley, New Deal stalwart who defeated former Gov. George White, 523,715 votes to 199,716. Caraway Plurality 8,000 Little Rock. Aug.

11 (AP)Hattie W. Caraway, only woman Senator, expressed gratification today over remnomination "on my record" as compared to six years ago when the late Huey P. Long's political sideshow started her to victory. Returns from Tuesday's Democratic primary gave her a plurality of approximately 8,000 votes over Representative John L. McClellan, but he refused to "concede a thing until the last vote is counted." The unofficial tabulation from 1.973 of 2,002 precincts gave Mrs.

Caraway, McClellan, 469, and War Veteran J. Rosser Venable, 3,273. Hoover Hails Pope's Defeat Reno. Aug. 11 (U.P.) -Former President Herbert Hoover today viewed the defeat of Senator James P.

Pope for the Democratic Senatorial nomination in Idaho as a "guarantee that he will not a rubber stamp Congress after haven Fall's election." Sees Barkley Presidential Boom Washington, Aug. 11 -Senator Logan Ky.) predicted today that Kentucky delegates to the 1940 Democratic Convention would boost Senator Barkley for the Presidential nomination. He added that he had no knowledge of whether Barkley would desire the nomination. Power Cutoff Stalls 6 Trains on L. I.

Thousands of passengers on the Long Island Railroad were from 5 to 18 minutes late in getting to the city this morning as six trains were stalled between Floral Park and Hillside. Trouble in the underground cable system resulted in the shutting off of all power in the third rails between the two stations from 6:21 to 6:35 a.m. Among the delayed trains was the 6:11 out of Mineola, which is drawn by steam engine but which was laid up by an electric train in front of it. Many of its passengers wondered if there had been a repetition of the mishap to the 6:32 on Monday. That train reached Jamaica 19 minutes late after a dying engineer, George Amberman.

had been removed from the cab at Mineola. Officials of the railroad began an investigation to determine the reason for the cable trouble. Faulty Signals Delay City Subway Trains Signal trouble, believed caused by recent heavy rains, delayed southbound express trains of the 8th Ave. Independent Subway System up to 11 minutes each this morning. The signal system between 59th and 72d Manhattan, went out of order at 8 a.m.

and was not paired until 10. Express trains had to be re-routed along the Jocal tracks between 125th St. and 59th while workmen sought to repair the trouble and to check its cause. Co operation in Keeping COSTS WITHIN BUDGETS Funeral Directors 433 Nostrand Ave, STerling 3-7700 Text of Roosevelt's Address in Georgia Athens, Aug. 11 (P)-Here is the text of President Roosevelt's address at Athens today: with particular pride in and increased devotion to this that I become today an alumnus the state, University of Georgia.

During many years I have had important contacts with your trustees and faculty and I can therefore appreciate the excellent service which you are rendering to the cause of education not only in Georgia but in the nation. Many years have gone by since I first came to Warm Springs and got to know and to love the State and its people. I wonder if you, who live here all the time, can realize as well as who have been coming here once or twice a year. the amazing progress that has been made here in a short decade and a halfand especially in the past five years. If you see a person morning, noon and night you do not note the changes of growth or health of that friend as readily as if you see him only at intervals; and that is why I feel that I can speak with perspective.

Saw a Forgotten South In my earlier years here I saw a South in the larger sense forgotten midst of an unhealthy national speculation- a boom era which thought in terms of paper profits instead of human lives. And for those days what has the South to show today? A few fortunes perhaps, but most of the profits went North. came the tragic years of the depression. Closed banks in almost community, ruinous crop prices, idle mills, money for schools or roads picture of despair. Yet, through all those years, the South was building a new school of thought--a group principally recruited from younger men and women who understood that the economy of the South was vitally and inexorably linked with that of the nation, and that the national good was dependent equally on the improvement of the welfare of the South.

They began asking searching questions-why is our pay -in other words our earning ca low' Why are our roads so bad? Why is our sanitation and medical care 50 neglected? Why are teachers so inadequately paid? are our our, local school buildings and equipment so antiquated? Conditions at a Low schools. Studied Many Sub, ets I do not mince words because, first of all, I have a right-a nationwide right, a State right and withal a sympathetic and understanding right to speak them, and, secondly, because you as well as I know them to be true. It may not be politic but it is good American Idealism to recognize, to state boldly, that in 1932 the conditions human life in Georgia and in other States of the lower South were as a whole at the bottom of the national scale. At the same time let us rejoice and take pride in the undoubted fact that in these past six years the South has made greater economic and social progress up the scale than at any other period in her long history. It is my objective and yours to maintain that march and to accelerate its pace.

On the side of education a long experience teaches us that the improvement of educational facilities is inevitably bound up with economic conditions. Years ago I was told by a distinguished citizen of Georgia that public school education was well provided for because there WAS a law-or perhaps it was in the State Constitution itself -providing that every child should have a full school year--and that attendance for each school year through grade school was compulsory. But I soon discovered school after school in the rural districts--and most of them are rural districts--where the school WAS open only four months or five months a year-or was too small to hold all the -or couldn't employ enough teachers--or where children, whose parents wanted them to work, could stay away from school with complete immunity. "Apparetly A law or a clause in the Constitution was not enough. What is law without enforcement? Apparently the Divine method 'let there be light, and there was light' did not work as mere man's dictum.

Then I bega analyze: was it due to lack of interest? No. it was due to lack of money. Every man and woman I talked with deplored the wretched school conditions. wanted better schools, better trained and better paid teachers, wanted more teachers, wanted a full school year. MBut-the answer was always the same- -we cannot get more money from Texas.

And why not? The answer is simple: the taxable values were not there. The tax rates were not too low but the actual going values of property were so meagre that when taxes on those values were collected the sum received could not pay for adequate teachers or equipment. Public education was therefore dependent on public wealth. Public wealth was too low to support good was analysis of elected mie-made Governor even of New York -led my mind to many other questions: why were land values and therefore taxable values in Georgia so low? With that question came a study of land use, of worn out land, of cheaper fertilizer, of of erosion. of crop diversification, of crop prices, of marketing, of freight rates.

And all of EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 223 these things core directly on the problem of better schools. Why were people getting sucn low pay for a day's work? led to a study of purchasing power, of decent wages, of the cost of living, of taxable sound banking, of small "merchants. And these things, too, bore directly on the problem of better schools. In other words, social conditions -schools and hospitals and clothing and housing and food -were intimately dependent on economic conditions-higher wages, higher farm income and more profits for small business men.

Saw Opportunity Early So you will see that my thoughts for the South are no new thing. Long before I had any idea of reentering public life I was planning for better life for the people of Georgia, In the later years I have had some opportunity to practice what I have long preached. Obviously the Federal Government cannot carry the load alone. In education, for example, Washington has greatly assisted by using the labor of people who really need help to build school houses, to give student aid, and to pay many teachers. And Washington will help by giving some grants in aid to the Washington should those communities, which need them not and cannot rightly subsidize public education throughout the United States.

Education should be run by the States and their sub- divisions. Warns Against Promises "Therefore in the long run, the best way for your national government to assist State and local educational objectives is to tackle the national aspects of problems-to eliminate discriminations between one part of the country and another-to raise purchasing power and thereby create wealth in those sections where it is far too low -to save the waste and the erosion of our natural resources. to encourage each section to become financially independent. to take the lead in establishing social security--and at the same time to explain to the people in every part that constant progressive action is better than following either those who want to slow up or those who promise they will hand you the moon on a silver platter a week after they are elected. "At heart Georgia shows devotion to the principles of democracy.

It has occasional lapses, but it really does not believe either in demagoguery or feudalism dressed up in democratic clothes. You of the University are greatly responsible the present and the future. Well are you doing your part. From today onward I share proudly and more fully in that part." Refugee Jew Kills Self; Feared for Kin Ludwig Hecht, a 28-year-old Jewish refugee, who fled from Germany with his brother, Meinhard, 30, when his parents' department store was confiscated by the Nazi government a year ago, committed suicide yesterday in home of Patrolman Thomas Thornton at 336 Hawthorne St. Police of the Empire Boulevard station reported that the young man had written a note in which he said that "everything's wrong" before stuffing up cracks in windows and doors of his rented room and turning on the jets of a small gas range.

The note WAS addressed to Dr. William Z. Fradkin of 955 Eastern Parkway. who revealed that Hecht had been under treatment for an intestinal ailment, but added that the suicide was probably due to worry over his parents, who are being held in Germany until all of their holdings are liquidated. Meinhard.

an a engineer, the physician said, had been taken to the observation ward at Kings County Hospital last Monday, suffering from a nervous breakdown apparently caused by worries similar to his brother's. The two. it was said. were brought to this country by an uncle, Gustave Stearns, a retired buisness man. of Montague who had contributed to their support ever since.

Walter B. Conke INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS As Low as $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- -N Evins 8-3903-4 1218 Flatbush Avenue -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 1 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 158-14 Northern -INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach 81., Stapleton -Gibraltar 7-8100 MANRATTAN 117 West 724. Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX West 190th Street -RAymond 9-1900 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue-White Plains 39 Phone for Representative -No Obligation AUCTION AUCTION? SALE SALES CH. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER.

SELLS August 1938, at 30 p.m at Motor Rite Garage, 184 Ashland Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. La Salle Coupe. Motor No.

2249488. retaken from Phillip Berman. and a Cherrolet Coupe, Motor 2662519, retaken from Harry H. Snyder. C.

ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. SELLS Autist 19, 1938. at 10:45 A 111 at 365 Metropolitan Ave. Brooklyn.

Chevrolet Sedan Motor No. 4452904. ACcount of E. James Davenpott and General Motors Acceptance Corp. 814-2tth ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER.

SELLS Auz 16. 1938, al 11:15 A.m at 220 Greenpoint Ave Brooklyn, Ford Cabriolet, No. 1020390, retaken from Sidney Berman, SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER. SELLS Aug.

12. 1938. 9:45 580 Park Brooklyn Ford Coach. Plymouth Coach, Motor Nos 1411539. PD53594 H.

ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER, SELLS August 16. 1938. at At 255 Meeker Ave Brooklyn, Plymouth Conch. Motor No. 19837.

retaken from Edward Melnick. H. B. FRIEDMAN, SELLS Aug 19, 1938, 3:00 p.m.. 431 Hudson Ave.

account John Repale Brooklyn, Plymouth Sedan, Motor PB58702..