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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 For Classified Ad Result Deatts Deatbs ptttrohum Patrick McHugh, Mrs. H. Lefferts; McCooey Services Traffic Officer Ireland. He had been a member of th Police Department for 17 years, and of Liberty Council, K. of the pollce Holy Name' So.

-i Franco Action Delays British Pact With Italy Rejection of Plan to Get Foreign Fighters Out of Spain Blocks Treaty London. Aug 22 () Insurgent succumbs at 66 Mrs. Catherine I. McCooey Last Rites Held For Ben Leider The body of Ben Leider, said to have been the first American to die fkhtinz for the Snanish Loyalist I Mount Hebron Cemetery, Rodman St. and Horace Harding Boulevard, Flushing, in the presence of 300 of his relatives and friends.

Leider, formerly a reporter for the New York Post, was shot down over Madrid, Feb. 19, 1937, while he was flying with the La Calle Escadrille. He had Joined the Loyalists six months before. Rabbi Jacob Greenfield of the Ateras Israel Synagogue, Brooklyn, read the brief burial service as the body was lowered into a plot of the Kishinever Sick Benefit Society. Herman Singer, executive member of the International Workers Order, also spoke briefly.

The services were attended by Leider's wife and many of his former associates. Funeral services were hpld for Leider last Thursday at Carnegie Hall, Manhattan, following the arrival of the body from Europe. Leider was 35 and formerly lived at 69 E. 40th St. Margaret Burton, Former Teacher Miss Margaret A.

Burton, 76. for- merly prominent in social circles in Queens Village" and for many years I ianu i v. in in the United Hospital, Port Chester, N. following an operation for appendicitis. Services will be held in the funeral chapel at Springfield Boulevard and Hollis Queens Villaae, at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. Miss Burton, who had lived in Harrison, N. for the last two years, was formerly treasurer of the Ladies Co-operative Guild in Queens Village and past president of the Colony Club of Quwns. After retiring from the public school system in 1912, she conducted a private kindergarten in Queens Village for a number of years.

She was educated in Hunter College. A brother. Richard H. Burton, of Queens Village, who is past master of Queen.s Village Lodge, F. A.

survives. F. W. Roller, Head Of Electrical Firm Special to The Eagle Northport. Aug.

22 The funeral of Frank W. Roller, 64, of 79 S. Maple Orange, N. president of the Roller-Smith Company, electrical apparatus dealers of 233 Broadway, Manhattan, who died 1 yesterday at his Summer home here, will be private, according to an an- n0uncement todav. of 71 17 Behling.Thfrwa Jewell, Charles Biermann.

WilllamKearn, John W. Bocker, John H. Koenig, BurreU, Jane H. Burton. Margaret A.

Carpenter, Katherine Frederick A. Krau.se, Margaret Lawrence, John D. Lawton. Harry Q. Lee.

Robert E. Cassion, Margaret McCooey. Chrlstmann, Jacob Catharine I. Conway, John McHugh, Patrick Courtney, William Monheimer. Dean, Dr.

W. C. Maurice W. Dockery, Edward OToole, Margaret Doran, James Rivkin, Judith J. Doyle, Mary E.

Eastman, Gussle Firth, Edna I. Fry, George W. Ross. Mary E. Shehan.

Michael Shepard, Lillle J. Spiegler, Frydendal. Olga Josephine Giordan, Gertrude Wood, Vincent Goth, Elizabeth Walsh. Michael F. Hanna, Grace B.

Williamson, Hanson, Matthias Frederick R. Hughes, John S. BEHLING On Saturday. Aug. SO, 1938.

THERESA beloved wife of John J. Behllng. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday. 9:30 a.m.

Mass at Queen of All Saints R. C. Church at 10 a.m. BIERMANN On August 21, 1938, WILLIAM beloved husband of Margaret and dear father of Louise and William. Services at the residence, 643 Franklin Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m.

BOCKER JOHN on Aug. 20, 1938. beloved husband of Clara, and brother of Mrs. Mary Newman, Henry and Charles Bocker. Services at his residence, 88-29 77th Woodhaven, on Monday at .8 p.m.

Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BURRELL On Saturday, Aug. 20. 1938.

JANE beloved daughter of Thomas F. and Helen (nee Peden); aister of Thomas F. Jr. Funeral from her residence, 2121 Foster on Tuesday. Aug.

23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Newark, N.

papers please copy.) BURTON MARGARET be loved sister of Richard suddenly, on Aug. 21, 1938. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARPENTER On Aug. 20, 1938.

KATHERINE, at her home, 8406 Woodhaven Boulevard, Woodhaven. She is survived bv two daughters, Mrs. William Phillips and Genevieve, and one brother, William Springsteen. Funeral services at the Brome Funeral Home. 8720 Woodhaven Boulevard.

Woodhaven, Tuesday. Aug. 23, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery, CASSION MARGARET (nee Murray, beloved wife of the late John mother of John Mrs. Beatrice Delaney, Mrs.

May Morris and Mrs. Kathleen Munday. Funeral Wednesday from her residence, 2146 E. 37th St. Mass of requiem Church of the Resurrection at 9:30 a.m.

CHRISTMANN JACOB, on August 22. 1938. aged 61 years, beloved husband of Minnie (nee Majer Diehm), father of Charles L. Diehm and Gustave Buehler. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at late residence, 69-18 64th Place.

Ridgewood. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Wednesday, 2 pm, CONWAY JOHN on Aug. 20, 1938, beloved husband of Annie Kilbride; loving father of Mrs. George Bush, Joseph, Anna and John; also survived by two brothers and one Bister. Funeral from the residence, J7 Horace Court, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of Holy Name, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Under the direction M. J.

6mith Sons. COURTNEY On August 22. WILLIAM beloved husband of Kathryn Pyne Courtney; father of William Walter V. and Eugene at his residence, 228 New York Ave. Requiem mass, St.

Gregory's R. C. Church, 10 a.m., Thursday, DEAN Dr. WILLIAM beloved husband of Grace Neal Dean, on August 21. Funeral service at 26 Palmetto St.

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. DOCKERY On August 21. EDWARD, beloved brother of Michael, uncle of Mrs. Mary Cahill and Greta Dockery, at his residence, 268 Nostrand Avenue, formerly of 279 Classon Avenue. Requiem mass Wednesday, 9:30, at St.

Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DORAN On Saturday, Aug. 20, JAMES beloved husband of Florence Nicol Doran; devoted father of William, James and Gertrude. Reposing at his residence, 1078 E.

36th until Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DOYLE On Aug. 19, MARY beloved wife of the late Thomas, and dear mother of Mary Conrad, Consuelo Calcagnini, Florence O'Hara, Helen, William and Thomas Doyle. Funeral from her residence, 8203 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Tuesday; solemn requiem mass St.

An-eelm's at 10 a.m.. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EASTMAN At her residence, Roslyn. N. on Friday, Aug.

19, 1938, GUSSIE RUSHMORE, widow of Henry M. W. Eastman, in her 84th year. Funeral services at her late residence, Roslyn, N. on Monday afternoon, Aug.

22, at 3:15 O'clock. FIRTH EDNA on August 22, residence, 170 Brooklyn Ave. Survived by three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Dillon, Mrs. Emily F.

Head, Mrs. Lillian Kinney, and brother. John A. Firth. Notice of funeral later.

FRY On Aug. 22, 1938, GEORGE WILLIAM, at his residence. 85 73d Street, beloved husband of Mary E. (nee Samsonyl, father of William, Howard, Mrs. Richard H.

Gadd. Mrs. Eugene Dillman and Mrs. James T. Guilbrau; also survived by mother, four brothers, two sisters and eight grandchildren.

Notice of funeral later, FRYDENDAL On Aug. 21. 1938, at her residence, 31 70th OLGA FRYDENDAL. Service at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Tuesday. 2 p.m.

Interment Valhalla Cemetery. GIORDAN On August 21, 1938 GERTRUDE (nee McDonough), at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Harold Digan, 943 W. Park Street, Long Beach; wife of the late Paul, mother of Paul, Mrs.

Arthur F. Spellman. Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. R.

Harold Digan and Mrs. Peter Finck; also survived' by two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fitzlmmons and Mrs. Barth Spellman. Funeral from her residence, 350 Webster Avenue.

Notice of time later. GOTH ELIZABETH, of 54 Hale Avenue, wife of Christian. Reposing at Zlrkel Chapel, 243 Ridgewood Avenue. HANNA GRACE devoted daughter of Samuel; beloved sister of Frank, Charles and Helen. Services at her home, 3712 Avenue Tuesday, 2 p.m.

HANSON On Saturday, Aug. 20, 1938, MATTHIAS beloved husband of Katherine (nee McKay); father of William, Francis, Walter, Cyril and Harold. Funeral from his residence, 126 Adelphi on Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. C.

Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Los Angeles, papers please copy.) HUGHES JOHN S. of 7625 85th Drive, Woodhaven, on August 20. Survived by his wife, Madeline; a son, John; his mother, Mary Hughes; four sisters, Mary, Mrs. Irene Hickey, Mrs.

Frank Galvin and Mrs. James Lowry, and a broth er, Edward. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., with a solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

JEWELL CHARLES August 21, 1938, beloved husband of Minnie. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. KEARN JOHN beloved husband of Anna Marie, at his Summer home in Lindenhurst, L.

on August 20; he is also survived by one daughter, Joan Marie; his mother, Mary Kearn; one brother, Thomas, and sister, Mrs. Arthur Hlpwell. Funeral on Wednesday morning from his residence, 130-21 117th Richmond Hill. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C.

Church at 9:30. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KOENIG FREDERICK on August 21. beloved husband of Minnie father of Joan, son of Emma, brother of Henry, William and John Koenig.

Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. KRAUSS In her 85th year, MAR GARET KRAUSS of 74-38 64th Lane, Ridgewood, beloved mother of Catherine Huber, Elizabeth Diehm and George Krauss. Services at the chapel of R. Stutzmann and Sons, 2001 Madison Ridgewood, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LAWRENCE On August 21 1938, JOHN D. LAWRENCE, a member of Clinton Avenue Community Church. Services at his home, 123 Linden Boulevard, on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. IfVWTON On Monday, August 22, '1938, HARRY husband of Emma T.

Lawton, brother of Clara L. Cummings and Alfred C. Lawton. Services at 81 Herkimer Street, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment at Kingston, New York.

LEE Aug. 20, 1938. ROBERT E. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Monday, 8 p.m. McCOOEY CATHARINE on Aug.

21, widow of John H. McCooey; beloved mother of John H. McCooey Adele C. Tilyou, Everett D. McCooey and the late Herbert J.

McCooey. Funeral from 17 Montgomery Place Wednesday, Aug. 24, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll St.

Holy Cross Cemetery. McCOOEY The Anvil Chorus, announces with profound sorrow the death of Mrs. JOHN H. McCOOEY on Sunday morning, August 21, 1938. The wife of the late Hon.

John H. McCooey, a director for 25 years, mother of our former President, Hon, John H. McCooey Everett D. McCooey, our Vice President, and our late Director, Herbert J. McCooey.

The officers, directors and members of the Cast are requested to assemble at 17 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening. August 23. at 8 o'clock and attend the ma.ss of requiem, Wednesday morning, August 24, 10 o'clock, St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th Avenue and Carroll Street. Brooklyn.

N. Y. ALBERT A. HOVELL. President.

Peter P. Smith Secretary. 1 In ifflrmnnam The Eagle has published booklet of "In Menioriam" Verses You rosy obtain a copy of thii booklet, without charge, bf calling a Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. Wcll-Knoivn Funeral services will be held Wednesday with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in the R.

C. Church tt Tmw Hv nf nrHkc frr of Our Lady of Lourdes for Patrol man Patrick McHugh, well-known traffic officer stationed at Livingston St. and Boerum Place, who died Saturday after a brief illness. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. from Feeney Sons Chapel, 1847 Broadway.

Patrolman McHugh. who was 46. lived at 347 Marion St. and was a native of Tullyallen, County Tyrone, Old Sexton's Body i Is Brought Homei The body of Charles Wilson, 70 vear-old sexton of St. Georee's i Protestant Episcopal Church of Flushing, arrived at his home, 4160 Bowne Flushing, yesterday afternoon from Wcstfield, N.

where he died while on vacation. Known affectionately as "Charlie" by nearly every resident of Flushing, Wilson was famed for having held the position of sexton of St. George's Church for 53 years. Tales he often told included his duties as sexton of the church prior to 1899 when the tolling cf the church bell was a signal to the Volunteer Fire Department 01 fiusnin? Wilson was unmarried He is sur vived by his sister. Miss Ella Wilson, with whom he shared his home.

French Cabinet Ministers Quit Continued from Page 1 moved into Austria in the midst of the French cabinet crisis of last March which eventually brought Daladier himself into power There was some speculation whether Raymond Patenotre, Minister of National Economy and the third Cabinet representative of the party, also would resign. Adding to Daladier's woes were prospects of intense labor trouble and perhaps a general strike throughout France. Two hundred thousand coal miners awaited a strike order. Several weeks ago they decided that if by Sept. 15 the operators did not agree to adjust wages in accordance with increased living costs as shown by the official index, they would strike.

The resignations were believed to halo hnan nrnlnilata1 KntV, of disagreement with Daladier's six- point program and because Daladier yesterday used Senegalese troops to unload ships at Marseilles, where stevedores struck two weeks ago i after refusing to work nights or on Sundays. Won't Halt Program Political quarters, regarded the resignations as disclosing disagreement in the Cabinet on Daladier's general economic and financial program, but particularly as regards his prorteal to relax the 40-hour work week and his use of troops to unload the ships at Marseilles. But it was forecast that Daladier having patched up his Cabinet, would go! on with his program, which he pre- sented R.s urgently necessary for the country's welfare and safety. Await Recovery Plan Thousands of tons of freight, some perishable, clogged the docks yesterday. Daladier stepped in.

He ordered a regiment of the Scnn.2alp.-e to take the strikers' place, aided by sailors. Mobile guards were assigned to protect them while they worked. The resignations fame as a shock just when the worlds of business and finance and million of common French men and women were nailing eagerly for details of Daladier's recovery program, which he promised to the nation last night in a radio speech. Daladier said that he would announce within the next few days the details of his plan hich includes measures for; Details of Pros rani i fl Increase in the national ln- lightening tax burdens on producers, to facilitate increased production; 5i stability of production costs and sales prices, and 6 lcav- ing the long term market relatively free from government borrowing as to make mote funds available for private industry. Relief Sliiftsin Cily Cut Cost $9,918,701 Relief costs In the city dropped $9,048,701 during the first eight months of this year, although on Aug.

1 there were 41.115 more cases on the books for both home and 'work relief than during the same time last year, welfare reports dis-: closed today. The saving, howrver.lt was stated. was artificially reached by dropping WPA and placing on Zn'nZi" 0wn Mll(f sons were dropped irom Federal arts WPA nnn ()0() Jntl lrom tts pav. wwlc lnan half lhp discharged persons immediately nf)m Ul(, cost of inK for 2n 000 additional cases TO only $1.250 000 a month. Flawless Performance of a Sacred Duty Pease funeral Director Noilrand Aft- Tarllor S-ilUO i I i I I 1 i iSet for Wednesday! Widow of Former Borough Democratic Leader Had Been III Two Months Mrs.

Catherine Irene McCooey, widow of the former Kings County Democratic leader, died yesterday morning at her home, 90 8th Ave. She was 66 and had been ill two months. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George C. Tilyou, 17 Montgomery Place.

A requiem mass will be held at 10 a m. at St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church, 6th Ave.

and Carroll St. Burial will be in Holy Cro-s Cemetery. Mrs. McCooey survived by less than five years her late husband, John H. McCooey, who died Jan.

31, 1934, at 69. He had served continuously as Democratic leader of Brooklyn for nearly 25 years. Native of Brooklyn Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. McCooey was the daughter of the late James Sesnon and Anna Sesnon. The Mc-Cooeys were married on Jan.

17, 1899. while Mr. McCooey was still climbing the ladder that led him to the most powerful position in Brooklyn politics. In the year of their marriage he was appointed assistant secretary of the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Mrs.

McCooey concerned herself more with her home and four chil dren than with politics. One of the few evidences that her husband was Brooklyn's "chief" was the license on her car "K-l." In 1932, her children grown up. she emerged to make several public speeches appealing for campaign contributions to the Democratic National Committee. At that time she was a member of the steering committee of the women's division of the Kings County Democratic Committee. She also served year as honorary chairman of a concert and card party given by the women's organization of the Madison Democratic Club, 922 St.

Mark's for the National Democratic Victory Fund. Three Children Survive Mrs. McCooey is survived by two sons, Supreme Court Justice John H. McCooey and Everett McCooey, and a daughter, Adele, now the wife of Mr. Tilyou.

All live in Brooklyn. A third son, Herbert J. McCooey, died Oct. 31, 1936. Mrs.

McCooey's sister, Mrs. May A. Byrne, widow of former Borough President James J. Byrne, died on June 26, this year, following an operation which she underwent In March. Mr.

McCooey's will created a trust ftmrf C71Q9RR Mlatj, in roliiM-, Mrs. McCooey and her children shared. Mrs. McCooey was named to receive 60 percent of the Income, and the children 10 percent each. With her death, according to the terms of her husband's will, the estate is to be shared by the three surviving children, while the four children of Herbert McCooey will share a fourth part.

Mrs. Carneval, 57, Charities Leader Mrs. Sophie Dramis Carneval, 57. of 471 Park Manhattan, a former resident of Brooklyn and a leading figure in charities in both boroughs, died suddenly Saturday in Lenox Hill Hospital of complications following an operation. She was the wife of James Carneval, Manhattan real estate operator.

Mrs. Carneval's philanthropic activities Included the Brooklyn Orphanage, the Free Milk Fund for Babies, of which she was chairman for several years, and the Italian Welfare League. At Spring Lake, N. where she had her Summer home, she was active in the Summer Welfare Drive and the Ann May Hospital Fund. She was a member of the Mozart and Criterion Socle- ties.

Sirviving. in addition to her hus- band, are three sons, Charles f. of Hollywood. Cornelius W. and William S.

Carneval, and a daughter, Mrs. Gray Perry. A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow in St. Vincent Ferrer's R. C.

Church, Lexington Ave. at 66th Manhattan. Burial will be private. Frank De Clement. Frank De Clementi, 43, a letter carrier attached to the general post-office here, died Saturday.

He lived at 67 Cumberland St. and whs a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. He had been in the Postoffice Department for 20 years and is survived by his widow, Margaret; his father, Frank; three sisters, Mary Corso, Rose DeStefano and Josephine Johnson, and two brothers, Anthony and William. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from the home; thence to Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery'. Obituaries (iF.OROF. WILLIAM FRY, '0.

of R5 t1t formerly A BUpenntennVnt in thf Tnrid Shipyard. Corporation, dird today in his home Bfifr a Ions illness. He was ft native of Brooklyn and had been retired lor 10 years. He is survived by his w.riow, Marjr E. Fry; two sons, William and Howard; three dauihters, Mrs.

Rirhard H. Gadd, Mra. Eugene Dillman and Mrs. Jame.s T. Gilbeau; his mother, four two and i(ht srann- cnuoren.

MISS GRACE B. HANNA of 3112 Mantle T. a supervisor for the Nrw Yurk Tele-phone Company, where she was employed for more than 30 years, dird yos-lerday in her home after a kmroririt il-ness. She was a Iifelnnif resident of Brooklyn and Is survived by her fa'her. Samuel Hanna: lister, Helen, and two brothers, Frank and Charles TUnna, Services will be held at 2 pm.

tomorrow In tht homt. Was in Honolulu Widow of Owner of Flat-btiph Ave. Homestead Visiting Her Daughter Friends here learned today of the death last Monday in Honolulu of Mrs. Carrie H. Alexander Lefferts, widow of James Lefferts of the prominent borough family of that name.

Mrs. Lefferts, who lived at 15 Clark was a Summer resident of Bellport for 40 years. One of her daughters. Mrs. C.

Montague Cooke for many years has been a resident of Honolulu, and another daughter, Mrs. Ira Bertlne Downs of this borough, sailed last May to visit her mother and sister. Mr. Lefferts. who died in 1915.

was the owner of the old Lefferts homestead on Flatbush Ave. He was widely known through the development of the old Lefferts farm in Flatbush. which has been in possession of the family since Gov. Peter Stuyvesant deeded It to Peter Lefferts In 1661. Deatbs McHUGH PATRICK, beloved husband of Anna C.

(nee Brennan), Saturday, Aug. 20, native of Tully-allen, County Tyrone. Ireland. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Feeney Sons Chapel, 1847 Broadway; solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, 10 a.m. MONHEIMER MAURICE on Aug.

20, 1938. Survived by wife, Sylvia, and two children, William and Gladys; brother, Isidore; sisters, Henrietta and Mrs. Henry Adler. Funeral services Aug. 22, 8 p.m., Boyertown Funeral Parlors, 40 Lafayette Brooklyn.

Burial services Tuesday, 10 a.m., Boyertown Parlors. Interment Baron Hirsch Cemetery, Staten Island. OTOOLE MARGARET, on Au gust 21. in her 69th year, at her home, 60-79 68th Road, Glendale. She is survived by one son, John; four daughters, Irene Stenger, Grace and Anne OToole and Margaret Reynolds, and eight grandchildren.

Funeral from her home on Wednesday, August 24. at 9:30 thence to the R. C. Church of St. Math las, where solemn requiem high mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. RIVKIN JUDITH JUNE. The Women's Auxiliary to the Beth-El Hospital, Rockaway Parkway and Avenue Brooklyn, with profound sorrow deeply mourn the loss of JUDITH JUNE RIVKIN, beloved daughter of our honorary president, Martha Rivkin, and Dr. Joseph G.

Rivkin. MRS. LOUIS KLEIN, President. ROSS MARY E. (nee Egan), suddenly, at Bay Shore, L.

on Aug. 20, beloved wife of the late Thomas dear mother of Helen O. Sullivan, J. Albert, Thomas Vincent C. and Benjamin A.

Ross; sister of James Egan. Funeral from her late home, 159 Bromleigh Road, Stewart Manor, L. on Wednesday at solemn requiem mass will be offered at St. Ann's Church at 10. Interment Holy Cross.

SHEHAN-Suddenly, on Aug. 19, at Beachlake, MICHAEL beloved husband of Margaret (nee Reynolds); dear father of Richard, Michael, Joseph, Dorothy, Mrs. Katherine Martin, Mrs. Irene Shannon. Mrs.

Marion Smith, and brother of Mrs. Nora Flynn. Funeral from his residence, 335 101st Tuesday; solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church at 10 a.m. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SHEPARD On Sunday, Aug. 21, 1938, LILLIE in her 75th year, daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Cole Ward. Service at the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop Tuesday, a.m. SPIEGLER JOSEPHINE, On August 22. at 93-19 215th Place, beloved mother of Frances Andrews, Ruth Farren, John J.

Kunzeman. Services Wednesday. 8:30 p.m., at the funeral home of Lawrence D. Rouse, 191-02 Linden Boulevard. St.

Albans. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. The LADIES AID ASSOCIATION OF ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL announces with regret the death of a member. Mrs.

JOHN H. McCOOEY Sr. Members are requested to attend the mass at St. Francis Xavier Church, Wednesday, August 24, 10 a.m. Mrs.

DANIEL V. LANIGAN, Pres. Mrs. Francis W. Currin, Corresponding Secretary.

WALSH On August 81, 1938, MICHAEL at his residence, 94 Pioneer Street, husband of the late Elizabeth. Survived by nephew, Christopher J. Member of N.Y.P.D., attached to 88th Precinct. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C.

Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILLIAMSON On Saturday, Aug. 20, 1938, FREDERICK beloved husband of the late Ana.sta.Ma C. Williamson.

Service at his resi dence. 1121 Ditmas on Man-day at 8 p.m. Sit C0emor.am BOETTIGER In memory of our dear brother-in-law, LOUIS A. Died Aug. 22, 1925.

DOLLY and MAE. JACKSON ELIZABETH (BETTY V. DOYLE). Anniversary mass St. Charles Tuesday, Aug.

23, 12:20. MOTHER. NOSKY AMELIA In loving and everlasting memory of our dear mother who died August 22, 1931. FRANCES and TOM. ORR In loving memory of my brother, ALLEN F.

ORR, who passed away Aug. 22, 1936. Masses offered. MARY, cirtv; Sheridan Post. American Le gion, and the Patrolmen's Association.

Surviving are his widow, Anna C. Brennan McHugh; a son. Patrick; three daughters. Anna. Mary and Dorothy; four sisters, Anna.

Mary, Elizabeth and Mrs. Margaret Han-nan, and four brothers. James. John, Joseph and Charles. Buriel will be in Pirelawn Cemetery.

Accidents Injure 9 Tl. J. un l. i. uimvays Score Rescued From Sea as Millions Turn Out to Enjoy Fair Weather Crowded beaches and highways, with scores rescued from drowning and at least nine persons Injured in automobile accidents on Long Island marked yesterday's balmy and unusually fair weather.

More than a million persons came to Coney Island, according to Capt. John J. Martin of the Coney Inland polce station. Lifeguards rescued 17 bathers from the surf, but none needed medical care. Mrs.

Mamla Nunes, 24, of 25 E. 104th Manhattan, was rescued by her husband, Joseph, as she was seized with cramps bathing in the ocean between W. 6th and W. 8th She was revived after Dr. Sackman of the Coney Island Hospital and a police emergency squad had worked over her for an hour, and left for home.

Lewis Gurlita, 45. of 86 West End Manhattan, dislocated his right shoulder swimming off Brighton 5th St. and was treated by an ambulance surgeon from the Coney Island Hospital. Milton Socoloff, 24, of 361 E. 46th St.

struck his head against a sharp object diving in shallow water off W. 21st St. and received lacerations of the forehead. He was treated by an ambulance surgeon. Missing children at the Island numbered 63 and 30 peddlers were arrested on the beach and boardwalk.

The Rockaways reported the largest crowd of the season with 900,000 visitors; Rlls Park attracted 90,000 persons. Lifeguards rescued 22 per sons from the ocean; there were 651 and 42 children were ictumru iv iiinr parents aner iney were found wandering on the beach. In East Hempstead four persons were injured on Jerusalem Ave. when struck by an automobile whose driver had died at the steering wneei, apparently the victim of a heart attack. He was Walter Har-dle, 66.

92-26 245th Bellerose. The car zigzagged across the road when he collapsed and ran into a roadside fruit stand attended bv William Pasiuk. 12, of East He received fractures of the ribs and injuries to the head; Mrs. Katherine Conn. 42, of 57 Thorne Ave Hempstead, a customer, and ner daughter, Frances.

15, both suf fered head injuries, while the worn an's son, Thomas. 12. sustained abrasions. The latter was treated and left for home, while the other three injured were taken to the Meadowbrook Hospital. The car was stopped by Richard Smith nf 13 Orchard Merrick, who wa.s driving 111 the opposite di- rection.

Attracted by the cries of Mrs. Emma Hardie, who wa.s trying to control the car. he stopped his own car, jumped on the running board of the slowly-moving Hardie car and cut off the ignition. Find Driver Dead He then summoned police of the Merrick precinct, who discovered that Hardie. who is said to have been a clerk in the Board of As-I se.ssors of Hempstead Township, was dead.

In Mineola. Mrs. Loretla Dowd oi rrccpori. as taken to Hospital in a seri ous condition after an automobile driven by her hu.sband. John, crashed into another tar at the corner of Jericho Turnpike and Willis Ave.

The other car was driven by Mrs, Eileen Morrison of 143 Boulevard. Garden City. The Morrison car collided with a parked car owned by Charles J. DeBrava of 102 Jefferson Ave. Mineola.

immediately after striking the Dowd car. Mrs. Morrison refused medical attention. Dowd suffered a slight scalp injury. The police report indicated that both drivers v'err equally responsible for the accident, and no action was taken.

Hold Jamaica Man Who Took Lynbrook. Aug. 22- Niel Johnston. 47, of 150-23 Hillside Ave, Jamaica, was booked at. the police s'ation here last evening on a chaw petit larceny ii lid will be arraimicii in District todav.

It is charged that R.i!:;rd;tv niiti.t ll" ui', awn; Irom in Iron' of 1 Menu Roan The complaihair was James ol 12 llempstead Aw. Hock-vilie (' lrn-al automobile Jnht.s'.oii was arres'ed at home vr tenlav bv Nassau County Kduard Johannamiim. EAGLE BUILDING Ocsir.ihlc office p.u at lowest minis in I section. Renting KOOM 223 i Generalissimo Franco's rejection of the two basic points of a scheme to get foreign fighters out of Spain appeared today to have blocked operation of the British-Italian friendship treaty for an indefinite period. Franco's rejection, although he accepted the principle of withdrawal, was in a lengthy note to the 26-nation European nonintervention in Spain committee, author of the plan which was British inspired and had been accepted by the Spanish Barcelona Government.

Prime Minister Chamberlain and his foreign minister. Viscount Hall-fax, hurried back from the country to confer on the turn of events today. Believe Duee Knew of Note There were some in diplomatic quarters here who felt the war would be ended before any new proposal could be agreed upon for withdrawal of foreign fighters. There were some also who thought Premier Mussolini of Italy was fully aware of Franco's stand, and that the two had Joined hands to haras! the British Government. Franco, in his note, stated lnsur gent Spain's wish to assist the committee in "insurging that the Spanish problem shall not disturb th peace of Europe," and accepted "willingly withdrawal of volunteers, subject to conditions indicated above.

These main conditions were thai belligerent rights be granted to Spanish insurgents at once, and that volunteers be withdrawn in equal numbers for each army. The committee had proposed withdrawal of volunteers in proportion to their total number in each army. Loyalists Calim Victory Hendaye. French -Spanish Frontier, Aug. 22 (U.Rj The government claimed a great victor" todv spite insurgent assertions to ihs, contrary for forces hoiumg out the Ebro River front against ont of the most violent offensives in months.

The insurgents wearily started the fourth day of attack still hoping to drive the loyalists from positions southwest of the river they captured more than a month ago, but without success. The losses on both sides were tre. mendous. The rebels estimated tiia-government losses were close 6,000 dead and wounded. The loyalists did not estimate insurgem losses, but claimed that they hat last 1.000 men in a single charge They said it was a personal for Generalissimo Francisco becausi he is directing the counter-offensive.

HJaltrr li Qlnokr DIGNIFIED FUNERALS A. S150 OI I I VFR HOMES BROOKLYN 111 LUrtfn Boi.lfvirit BUtkmlmtar 4-1200 51) Svvrnth Avcnu NEvim 8-3903-4 1 2 i Utbuih Avrnut BUcknlnttir 1-0267 QlFtNS I V-10 Hill, III. AnniM lAmilil 0-IS70 I Hnn.rn Bl4. IN4tpcnditc 3-6400 8TATKN ISLAND 98 Baarh Sllla I brautar 7 lM MANHATTAN 117 Watt 72d Street Raf alias 7-9700 14)1 Flrvl Annua RHInelandar 4-5'l0 BRONX I Wait 190th Street FIAymond 9-1900 347 Willi! Avenue MOIt Haven t-0272 WFSTCHFRTER 214 Otamaranaeli Avenue While Plain 50 Phone lor Rrpresenlauve SoOhiigatton RUCTION SALES NOTICE TS HERFBY GtVFN THAT THE iinttfTHKnccl will otlT mr no.e Hi puoiic on Aimust 31 vm. 10 30 a m.

pi. Fir' Htm. Fnrkway. Uroonivn. New York, one ill 19 seven Impfi al Mode Cadillac Sfdnn ryhriders be irinn engine number "0776.

for the ac-rfiiin' of llermnn Kr.opo of 1472 Minr Bin. k.vn i York. In snlhlj hen nt 'h" Ko 1 Mntiulion PnrllWfty Servlci in tl," sum i.f WAttm jacohsoN. Auctioneer Wesl 401 Street, New York, Y. iil.V;t rt AIIKlTM AN A1'CI IONKKR.

RKUJ l'UH io it rn at li'Mii S'. Oe'wrii Hnd Jrri Avrs iFMrliiiiir Loll II iiiiiio'ille Sfilftn. Dulrint S''dn Heo Sedan Moor A-IHSWS. rti-ioin's of rhrisr discard ant Ail' pit-tn. Jhil.i-s S.tti,i, Williitm I.un-d.'.l a II." Alirt.MASAI'TioSBEH.

SKLIi A ii i im.ih in nit come; Jul Atf runt it tv Brooklyn (Gxi Mo'or No rivM7j4. atcoiini of Hicr.ard K''nny, aulS-Jl FUM AN A'u-i'- lU'iK at 1130 am. al I'll A'f. Poriue Sedan. Moloi No, acrount of E.len allS-It I s- A ii tin I), ACrrtONFFR.

SELLS 9 fin am. Han P'erlini Dod-ie Sedan, Mo'or No intH rc-aken lioir. and J. A rh, (i SCHoN.EIT. AtX-IIONEER SELLS A hum r.OH.

lu no a in sun Park Ao lliooslvn I'ivniouih KrtlHTi. Poiuial C'naih Molor Nov BS9HI 6-7077R I' AW Nit It OK MRS SALES ESIA'IE OF KUdKSE ROSENHAL'M- ,1 at. 70 How I. FKdtnihn. I Ki: -oil- 9 II 1 1H4 uri- usr, o-l' 'AVi Hev.rrv, Y.

Sf Pun'-c Ln Ol.tv-e. 14 "u.rK sT'iiui-hand hv.il b'2f2 Any buit-is; o.u STORXGE NOTICES THY) VHO- of i hrii d'i and un pit! ch rvy -r wrtirh th ur.ri-T.enpe H.Vim'SH MOVTNO VAN CO, INC o) N. en'itlfrt ui a lifn as hrrnnitf'Pi li iiib hren piver io claim an interest v.p sprc.I in sue!" 'tn Pi ir Mich chare haunt bf m) P'i'iIh- a'ic- pcji.laks auction rooms or. 1'MH If f-T tiv ft sir Ml I WffltlfsflHV Th1 HoliX-hi-M fci'OtU 'II II lit nj ri'li" ian-p1- bnoics ant: hnuvftinlrl nf fc!" hlft oi rtf-oiir. of Annie M- NUmgit.

J. Julia Ofaucu, Mr. Roller also was chairman of come; 2 a balanced budget with-the board of the Sarco Company, i out l3, flexibility stam specialise of 1S3 pf 4.hour workl wpfk; ivianiuui.au. i ui Lehigh University, Mr. Roller later attended the United States Naval Academy and served in the Spanish- American War a-s chief engineer on the U.

S. S. Nashvills. Later he wa.s deputy chief of the Ordnance Department, in Washington. A brother, Harry Roller, of Berkeley, survives.

M'Do-nald Denies Krueger Shooting Hollywood. Aug. 22 (P) Lean, lantern-jawed Charles McDonald. 29-year-old jobless electrician, made a legal bid for freedom from jail today while the life of Mrs. Kniita Krueger, whom he is accused of shooting in a fit of "insane jealousy," still hung in the balance.

Refusing to sign what police said was the transcnot of his oral con fession of how he critically wounded Mrs. Krueger on Hollywood Boule- i (., yard last day. McDonald structed his attorney, William Bron- sten, to apply for a writ of habeas coipus. Physicians reported that b.ood uansiusmiis nau suciiuwieueu year-old Mrs. Krueger, member of the McCormick Harvester family, but her recovery was uncertain.

She was so Wfak yesterday Jhat- X-ray examinations went uncompleted. Events Tonight Rnnal FniTPrlsf Rrvifiv. A men'- ins Buiiviir.K. 00 Vbi)-Jf nkms Club, 35 HuSry 00. citibs.

Pt Carllnn Ave Bra r.t M. C. A 40.S Carlton Ae 00 Hirkf Mpmorml Committer, belief i Hnlei Bosnrrt. 8 30. CongrfKMon of Union C'hurrh of Bav Ririite.

80th Bt imd 8.00. I I i 71TAL NOTICES (Aclnoiol. sdgmtnti. Birth, Condolences, i Confirmation, Deaths, En I sagemsuts, arria i Matin, Memorlamt, Resolution) accepted until 10 PM. for publication the following day or from A.

M. to 1 PM. (11 AM. on Saturdays) for publication in the next avail I able idition of the tami day's paper. Tht Vital Holies tats li, is 90 ctntt Per tins.

jfe' MAin i-6000.