The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

MRS. DORA HALPERN DIES; let) B. O'Meara, 52, FRANK N. HOLMAN, 86; Albert A. Dahn, 81, Baking Executive BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 15 Mrs.

Bay lis, 86, Oldest Member Of Church at Springfield mother of midwood rabbi 0F B00K PUBLISHER sraduatrd from the Randolph Vt She was active In manv Jewish lExchange Member Partner in Lyon Firm Of Prominent Boro Family Leo Benedict O'Meara. 52, a Mrt Dora Halpern. mother Eabbi Hay Halpern of the East Midwood Jewish Center, died yesterday in the Mt. Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, after a five weeks' Illness. She was 73.

Rabbi Harry Zwelllng of New Britain. a close friend, was to conduct services today at the East Midwood Center, 1825 Ocean Ave. Burial will be In Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Born In Poland, Mrs.

Halpern tame to this country 53 years ago and resided tn Brooklyn for man of her life. Her home was at 905 E. 15tn St. partner in the Stock Exchange home In Tuthill Lane after an infirm of W. Wallace Lyon Co.

of ness of three weeks. 120 Broadway. Ksanhattan, and a Mr. Hoiman had been manager member of a well-known borough of the Southern territory for the family, died today in the Harkness i Macmlllan Company from 1912 to Pavilion of the Presbyterian Hos- 1 1929, when he retired. He alio had pital In Manhattan, where he un- been associated with several other Spt hi Gardens our of tunic grew tie Skiing field Gardens Ci.urch tn m.

Mrs. Bals survived bv a da L.nr.i'ta ai.d a William B.uli.- be held at 8 o'clock tonight the Goicer Funeral Home, 135-11 Sprmtfield Boulevard, with the Rev. Mehm J. Joa.l.im. pastor of Springfield Presb: terian Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Springfield Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Remsenbur. L. I April 18 ank n. Hoiman. 86, formerly for! many years active in the publish-1 jjeld, died last night at his publishing houses, including the American Book Company.

A native of Braintree, he was 1 Edwin 5. Dunn, 35, educational, charitable and social organizations, including the Brooklyn Hetre Home and Hospital for the Aged, the Midwood group of Hadassah, the Flatbush division of the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases, the Brooklyn League of the Hebrew National Orphan Home the Parent-Teacher Association of the East Midwood Jewish Center, the Talmudlcal School of Biooklyn and the Pride of Judea Children's Home. Surviving are her husband, David, and three other sons, Louis, Isidore and Rabbi Peretz Halpern. James E. Ray The funeral of James E.

Ray chief clerk at Brooklyn Fire Headquarters for the last 40 years, who died Monday, was held today from the William Dunigan Sons Chapel. Rogers Ave. and Montgomery St. with a solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Victory R. C.

Church, Throop Ave. and McDonough St. Interment was In Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Ray.

who lived at 1308 Dean was well known in Brooklyn Son Sidney T. Wright, Former L.I. Official Was Oyster Bay Assessor And Real Estate Man Mrs. W. 5.

Deyery, Wife of Union Head Mr-; Helen A. McGtilre Devery of st wife of William S. Dcvcn, president of iTuck Driver's Union, Local 807, of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, died Tuesday night in the Samaritan Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Devery is survived bv her husband, two daughters.

Catherine and Rose and a sister. Rose Donaldson. She was a native of Man-! hattan. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. Satur-ria thence to Our Lady Perpetual Help R.

C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery Lady MacNeal and Manhattan civic and fraternal and Drotner, Thomas H. O'Meara, circles.

He was the half-brother of i of this borough. Dr. Charles F. Pabst, chief derma- Mr, o'Meara's clubs Included the tologist at Greenpoint Hospital and scarsdale Country Club, Siwanoy chairman of the press conference Golf Club, Stock Exchange Lunch-committee of the Kings County eon Ciub and tne Amici club, Tne Medical Society. funeral will be held from Mc- Grath's Funeral Parlors, Kraft Wright of Farmingdale and Frank Bronxville, with a solemn mass of B.

Wright of Lynbrook and a requiem at 11 a.m. Saturday In St. granddaughter, Mrs. Marjorie W. Joseph's Church there.

Burial will derwent an operation four weeks ago. Mr. O'Meara, whose home was at 84 Park Bronxville, was born in Brooklyn, a son of Patrick B. O'Meara, who was a school principal here for a number of years. His mother was the late Margaret McDonald O'Meara.

Mr. O'Meara formerly was member of the Cathedral Club here and had made his home in Bronx- ville for the last 15 years. He was educated in the Brooklyn public schools and Columbia University. Member of Several Clubs Surviving are his widow. Louise Brrry O'Meara; two daughters, Catherine and Margaret; his father, a sister.

Sister Marv Audrey. S.S.J. follow in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. HELFRICH Monday, April 15, LENNIE, beloved daughter of Emma and the late George; sister of John and Herbert. Reposing at her home, 775 Lincoln Place, until Thursday afternoon.

Services at the Epiphany Lutheran Church, Lincoln Place near Rogers Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. HOTTENROTH Suddenly, on Tuesday, Apnj 16, 1940, ANNA beloved wife of Harry C. and devoted mother of Mrs. Frederick Magenheimer and loving sister of Alice R. and Frank S.

McCarthy. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, Carman of farmingdale. I "Estate Shrinks ATHS 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 9:15 lne ansenso onurcn. iu a.m. thence to Our Lady Help of terment St.

John's Cemetery. Christians Church, Avenue and I Normal School and taiiflM school staUorfri at Ga for tne MaomUlan Company. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Oakmsn Hood, of Wellesley Hills.

Mass Mrs L-adora of White Plains, and Miss Mabel Hoiman, of Manhattan and Rem-senhurg; two grandsons. William Anshutz Hoiman. of Jamaica, and Hoiman Hood, and a daughter. Marv Elizabeth Hoiman. Funeral services will be held here Saturday.

Herbert Fisher, 75, English Historian London. April 18 Herbert Albert Laurens Fisher, 75. British historian, died last night of injuries suffered a week ago when he was knocked down by a truck. An author of numerous works on politics and history, Dr. Fisher had served as a member of Parliament and in the Cabinet of David Lloyd George as Minister of Education Many times he was mentioned as a probable Ambassador to the United States.

In years after the World War he represented Great Britain on the Council of the League of Nations and participated in a variety of League of Nations work, including its disarmament commission. In 1930 he visited the United States and was a guest at the Mas sachusetts Bay tercentenary celebrations. The Order of Merit was conferred upon him in 1937. Says the Guard Knew of 'Plot' Continued from Page 1 port, had heard of none and did not know whether Captain Barker got it A day and a half under direct examination and six previous full days under cross brought Hcaly to the stand today before Judge Marcus Campbell and the jury as a veteran witness, completely at ease. He Smiled frequently and even brought a or two from the spectators.

At oiK' he us questioned for neany five minutes about "military maneuvers" in which 10 of the defendants with "six rifles and about rounds of ammunition" engaged in at Narrowsburg last Fall. He wa.s asked ropcatedlv if he had nr. brought, two bottles of Scotch to that outing. To each question he replied in the negative. Mr Trotta wanted to know if he had not admitted doing so under by Leo Healy who is representing 10 of ricfcnd.vts.

Again ne insisted he hadn't. He smiled and a titter ran through the audience as Mr. Trotta grew unaticnt and demanded: "Was it rye?" 'It uas" said the witness. Investigate False Alarm That Excited Airport Officials of the WPA today launched an investigation to determine the cause nf a false alarm of fire that created a flurry of excitement early last night La-Guardia Field. Deputy Fire Chief W.

J. Heffer-nan attributed the alarm, sounded in a two-story building located between hangars 2 and 4. to a prankster aftor the mechanL-m was found to be in cood workine order. Twelve wpa cuards were in the building at tne time. J.

Robert Hale London. April 18 (Pi J. Robert Hale, fifi. veteran of almost a half century on the British stage, died today at hts home, Maidenhead. Berks.

Hale made his first appearance in 1 am as Gerald Anstruther in "Mr. Barnes of New York" and in recent had played in motion pictures. Wills Filed The following wills are on file oriay with Surrogate George Albert Wimiate: IMRBM'K. R. I a mnre S10 000 pfrnnnal.

Up. Dnrnlhy D. H.irbec. 1834 Caton rxpculrix. MATTHIAS, MARf, KKT (April rot motr than sin.

win pmnnnl i) Sarah A. Wneln. 810 Orran Ave. iirrtfir nnd shade. Eva Slrarn.

A iinrnrl'i lr. Mase inrldr irwlrry: An-" r. lfiu-hps. 4fi!) E. Parkway.

e-r x. couch Eiiialitipp DunnPil. 17th a fa rnustn. K.UKrl-.r Clltvpr. An'Ton fl spp-ptuirui: Marion C'ulTPr.

Mount haiHnrp or housphoiri ruin" pffrrts, pprfional rf-U-r iinfl roiidiip. Granted Surrogate Wingale has granted icters of administration on these estates: IIKiARTT. tPlVARn V. fMarrh 5 not more than $VOO0 persona! and yv mnrp than 5.00O real. To irandchll-(t-fi; Bratrirp and Barrtay Iioth oi 291 Lincoln PI.

IhORSKI, JOHN Uulr 2S. 10.18 rrorP than $19000. To sister, iidzir.skt, 279 8lh Jersey Cl'v .1 and mere. Mary Lewandowskt. 1HR FP'rman St.

Other heirs, six nephews 'hire nlereg. The Origin. ROEMMELES FUNERAL CHURCH Prices Within Every Income Modern Chapels 1230 BUSHWICK nr. Hancock FOxrroft 9 4305 GLenmore 2 6575 i 1 1 1 i I 1 1 Services on Saturday For Former Brooklynite Specie to the Brooklyn Eagle Sayville. April 18 Albert A.

Dahn, 81. vice president and director of the Gottfried Baking Company, of Manhattan, died yesterday at the Kensington Hotel here after an illness of 10 days. Mr. Dahn had been identified with the baking Industry for the greater part of his life and had been associated with the Gottfried concern since 1924. He was one of the founders of the Dahn Baking Company, which was absorbed by the Continental Baking Company about ten years aao.

Two nieces and two nephews survive. Mr. Dahn was born tn Brooklyn and lived in that brough for a number of years before moving to this village. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Raynor's Memorial Chapel, here.

Burial will be in St. Ann Cemetery. QuaIe Is Set In Postal Job Continued from Page 1 but all applicants were interviewed during the last several weeks by two investigators at the Manhattan office of the Civil Service Commis-' sinn and detailed, confidential bi- ographies sent to Washington on th basis of the information they oavo ntvuit. themselves and what was learned about them from qnes- tioning more than 100 Brooklyn citizens in all walks of life. "I am exceedingly gratified at be- ing advised of my certification by the Civil Service Commission," Mr Quaylc said today.

In rating the applicants the commission allowed 20 percent for education and 80 percent for busi-! ness or professional experience. qualifications and suitability. The Civil Service prospectus pointed out that for the Brooklyn position "the breadth and success of administra-! tive experience will be given pri-I marv consideration." It aLo stated that applicants "must have demonstrated ability to meet and deal satisfactorily with the public." Mr. Quayle's public service as Kinss County Sheriff during 1934 and 1935. in active charge of a large staff, is understood to have counted in his favor.

He received a rating of 86 60 percent, including 5 points allowance as a veteran. For the last three year's Mr. Qua vie had been president of the Metropolitan Business Service, 26 Court St. He had been sales manager for the Remineton-Rand Company for 25 years. He lives at 1 Pierrepont St.

with hts wife and son. Mr. Quayle had been leader of the southern end of the 1st A. D. for several years.

He resigned as district leader because of the Hatch lnw when he was appointed Acting Postmaster. Demand Reopening Thomas J. F. Kirk, an attorney, of 215 Montague and one of the other applicants, revealed today that he had written to the Civil Service Commission, demanding a reopening of the question of eligibility. James F.

Fouhy. an engineer and attorney, who lives at 1018 47th St. and has offices in Manhattan, took similar action and said: "I'm not going to let them get away with his. They sent me a form saving I did not meet the minimum requirements for eligibility. It look, as if the whole thing was just a bit of play-acting so that the Acting Postmaster could be put into the permanent Job Mr.

Kirk said the commissions notice of ineligibility was "an insult to my intelligence." Charles G. Montrose, an insurance man. who lives at 567 Senator voiced i similar protest. The other applicants were Generous Cardone. Sam Schwartz.

Ernest M. Lucadana. Arthur C. Power, Irving A. Cook.

Richard E. Peck and Hector J. Yearn in Postal Service Mr. Fouhy. who started as a special delivery messenger the Boston Postoffice when he was a boy and pa.sed an examination for clerk as soon as he was old enough, put in 11 years in the postal service.

As a Civil Service engineer with the Puhlic Service Commission he directed more that. $1 0OO.000 construction in connection with the 4th Ave. subway work, and wa.s engineer in charae of construction in thrpe of the lamest shipyards here during the World War. He was one of four men in charge of evaluating the Standard 0:1 properties in California, the biCRe.st valuation job in the country tip to then. "And then they pull one like that." lie said.

"I won't let this by Charles W. Bartlett Honolulu, April 1R f'harle? W. Bartlett, 19. internationally known artist, died Tuesday nulr He was born in Ens-land, and had lived in Holland and Brittany. He had resided in Haw an since 1917.

J.CRONIN itRAL DIRECTor" CHAPELS.II ATLANTIC AVE, and 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. rirONLS MAin 4 I38 9 8130 ik, i i I Mrs 86 widow of Ephraim 5 Baylis. a lifelong Gardens, died Tuesdav at her home. She one of the itm' active of th" Spun! field Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Women's Guild. Sne was prob.ibly its oldest member in of and membership Mrs.

was the dausther of the who founded the Prcsbycrian Sunday school in Franz Joseph's Mistress Dies Vienna. April 18 OJ "Kathi" Schratt, the once beautiful mistress of Emperor Franz Joseph and "uncrowned empress of Austria." died last night. She was 87 and her ia.t years were spent in seclusion at a little villa where old friends often called and chatted of fie old Austria, of the glamorous Hapsburg Court, of the opera, of the coifee shopt the Austria which "Kathi" typified, but which had died long before her own life ended. Funeral services for Kathi will be conducted Monday and in tiie rem- nants of the old Austria that sur- vive there will be sadness. "Kathi'' Schratt never wielded sense of a Du Barry or a Pompadour.

Instead, she was loved by the kindly Austnans of the slow-spa. gentle days before the World when the tinsel and glitter of the i Hapsburs court made Vienna the gayest spot in Europe To the Viennese "Kathi" wa.s known as the "gnadice frau." The companion of the Emperor, she was also the friend of the Empress who. it was said over the cups in the Vienna coffee houses, had herself introduced "Kathi" to the Emperor. Fabulous offers from publishers were rejected by Madame de Kiss Kathi's real name as she lived her later years in declining circumstances. Nothing would induce her to tell the intimate story of the days at the court and her companionship with the Emperor.

Instead, she sold her jewelry and her furniture, bit by bit. Appraisals The following appraisals, reported by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Sorien, are on file todav in Surrogate's Court: ARMOI AMANDA Orn.is assfis. Slfi 97h. on.

David Armnur. uary cs'atp. riaiicht'T Mulv 1. 19101 ret. S12 43 Tn nf r'd- Marian A.

Ar-rosidufU'v r--' 1 3 mour. I wo-thirtis nf Chief fissPls real estate SlSJOO iiiul honits. si 77r. John DelUer Sa-L'J Myrtle Hiriertturd. BRANDT.

JFNMF. (April 10. 133! Grose assets $16 fCttl rel. 7RO To Inbound. Morn BranOU of rPidn.try p'die; sons Vx'or nr.d T'iii find daughters, R'Hii Oiabman and Katlsl.

equal interest tun. thuds of residuarv pvlittr Chief rPfll SIS 500; mnr'saitr-- units cash and ins'nantp reidman Sinner, attorneys. 475 5'h (I.ARK. JOKFPII Urn 1937 Gross 411. re'.

$R3 son Frank C.ark Cruet eflte. Sl'9 700. mortcaLTS r--h and Insurance. S43M1. owr.el properly $18 fifSO nusppllaneo'is prfiipif-' S41.V Francis J.

Hughes, altonipy, 2ft Court Si. FRIF.nt SBI RC. BARNH I F. TO assets. jsn.30(i.

ruu S47 4ts 'to wife. Chae F'nedenoprK "I son Abraham Fr.fdet -Vru and dauahieis, Frieda Trotrkv a-': irdenbprit, two-ninths nf estate each. C'hiet ase's. strrv and bonds. 15 945, mortdajjrs.

and insurance $3 R75 mlscp.ianef proiterrv SJO 4R5 Samuel Lang, a npy 1133 Broadway Manhallan (OLDBI Ri, KOSIF. (Oct. 4 r.ro.s astp! net. 4 9f.H in Shirley Cohen, tes'ator ir-lerest in specific really, one-lit. rd penile realty.

Ipwclry and persm.a, effects and one-thtrd of residuary cca-p rHndchllriren. Helen riretchen and Srher, one-third interest, each In ipalty, specific eaih. and nf residuary estate path: Irma and Arthur Cohen $-50 earn; A. Scher. $31X1; for prayers.

S50 Ch e' it sets, reai estate StlO.O: storks ait $1 497: I -relia neons properlv SS05 Julius P. F. Fischer, aunrnes. 41:0. MU- Ave.

GRKFN. ISlnoKK 'May I 1939' CUnss assets. $70 1M: $37,569 'In wife SvU. or.e-lliird of sons. IrvniK Fdward and N'otris Green, and daucli'er.

Janet (i-crn efiual In'erest in nf residuary Chief assets mutuants ca'h and insurance, $4 34 1 ir.icUa' en $65 HJO Harim-u I1-, Har'man. ailorneys. M.idi-on Ae a a MARK. ROSF. fMarrh 21, f3'i.

a.ie:. net Cfll I'o i.Uiaril 'Mis Mara Chief assets. rstni SJ6 OR! Hvrnan 1501 Btnadway Manhattan. MARSH AM. fr 'f37.

Gt ss asset4. $.0 743. ne- 3 To w.fe May MaxweU Chief a--''-, rea. estate $3 900 storns and ii $18sV mortcaps. no'Ps rash and $2 351:.

ispellaneous proprt'v $4 302 Louis Levuiger, attorney. 131 Jo: a.rtnnn fi: VAN. (ATHIR1SF, (Or- to 1U Gross assets $37 re, 35 449 In husband erre Rvar r'hief reai and personal proper's $3 7 nil''. I' FUNERAL DIRECTORS IOI5 MALStYSTB'kl VV CHUPEtS II ALL fiviriwi.fs Our expert advice and modern facilities will permit proper selection! in varyinq price ranqei within Ihe reach ol all. Pease- Funeral Diroctore 1 hfstriind Av.

gtetlmfl 1-77 ANKKl I'TC NOTICES N'uTIt'F. IS It MK It 1 1 1 K.N 'PUT II H1MAUII I.I IIMM.I.K 'I IM'Ir- iipi. Ml 111. Il I it Ai.ni ts rn. TUL'-'L' 5TITT.

E. 28th Street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Please omit flowers. KAISER JOHN, on April 17. 1940.

aged 73 years; beloved brother of George. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue. Funeral Saturday, 1 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. KEARNEY MARGARET L.

(nee Campbell), beloved mother of Leonard and Jessie; at her residence, 113-06 200th Street, Hollis. Solemn requiem mass, St. Pascal Baylon R. C. Church, Saturday.

10 am Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrangements by Funeral Home. KOEHNKEN On Wednesday. April 17, 1940, EMMA, beloved sister of Annette Roetting. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at Dupont Funeral Home.

8229 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens, L. I. Director A. A. Jung.

KRIMMEL HENRIETTA fnee Holzen. suddenly, at Pearl River, N. April 16. 1940. wife of Charles L.

Krimmel. Services at Green- Edwin S. Dunn of 3201 Fillmore son of the late Alderman Charles W. Dunn, died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital after an illness of five weeks.

He was 35. Mr. Dunn was born in Brooklyn and formerly for several years was connected with the engineering department of the Cunard Line. He Is survived by a sister, Edna I. Dunn, and four brothers, William Charles Daniel and Capt.

Arthur Dunn, of the New York Fire Department. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday with a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m. in the R. Church of the Good Shepherd. Burial 'will be in St.

John's Cemetery. McPAiiTLAND On April 17, 1940, FRANCIS beloved father of LoreU.a. Alice and Joseph and brother of Sister Lucille, Sister of Charity Reposing at the Funeral Home of J. Higgins Son, 203 Jay St Solemn requiem mass Friday, 10 a Church of the As-sump ion. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MULLEN On Wednesday, April 17, 1940, PETER H. MULLEN, beloved husband of Mae and father of Mrs. Mary Lansk, at his home, 194 16th Street. Funeral Saturday. Solemn requiem mass at St.

John MULLER On Thursday. April 18. FREDERICK, beloved father of Mrs. Arthur Lisk and Mrs. W.

W. Coyle. Funeral services at Harris Funeral Parlor. 5012 4th Saturday, April 20, at 2 p.m. i NEEFUS WILLIAM, on Tuesday April 16, at his residence, 1386 E.

34th beloved husband of Margaret Neefus. Survived by 3 sons, Vincent. Edward and Thomas; one sister, Jane Estauev. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Flatlands. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NEWBURY-on Wednesday. April it vjw onun NEWBURY daughter of the late Jonathan and Anna Keese Battey. mother of Douglas Newbury. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 8 p.m.

Interment Friends Cemetery, Prospect Park, on Saturday, 2 p.m. NICHOL On Tuesday. April 18. 1940. WILLIAM beloved father of Gertrude Walter G.

and Arthur Nichol. Friends and mem- April. 16, 1940, at his home, 995 Hope Springdale, father of Gladys Dudley Ralphs and brother of Mrs. John H. Duncan.

Mrs. James F. Campbell and Miss Edna L. Ralphs. Services Friday morning at 11 a.m.

at the F.m-manuel Chapel. Springdale. Interment Long Ridge Cemetery. Conn. ROGERS April 17, SARAH, beloved wife of Cornelius; mother ot Timothy, Mary and Josephine; sister of Charles Black and Mrs.

Joseph Cunningham; at her residence. 101 3d Place. Notice of funeral later. RUBEL--FRANK, on April 15, 1940; uncle of Jacob and Edward Funeral from Darmstadt Home, Centra! Avenue corner 63th Street, Glendale. Friday afternoon 2 o'clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SMITH ROBERT on April 15, 1 940. Funeral services Wal'er B. Cool.e, Inc Funeial Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

STERTEFELDT On April 17. 1940, EMMA MARIE, beloved daughter of the late Frederick W. and Mary M. Stertefeldt. Survived by one brother.

Reposing at J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street. Services Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 10 am.

Green-Wood Cemetery. WINHEIM JOSEPH in his 58th vear, He Is survived by his beloved wife Alice, and two sons. Joseph and Arthur; one brother, Andrew. Fepofing at Cornell's Chapel. 1210 Lioerty Ave.

Requiem mass at the C. Church of St. Sylvester, on at 9:30. Interment St John's Ometery. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Farmingdale, April 18 Sidney T.

Wright, former asscisor of the Town of Oyster Bay, died yesterday at his home, 111 Main here. He as 83. Mr. Wright, who was a native of Amityville, had lived in this section of Long Island for his entire life. He retired from the real estate business ten years ago and had been an active member of the Farmingdale Fire Department for manv rears.

Surviving are two Samuel T. Cardvi'. May L. Connolly, Stephen J. Dahn, Albert A.

Darpe, Carl Devery, Helen A. Dods. Isaac Gwendolyn' M. Donnelly, Joseph A. Dunn.

Edwin S. Fegan. Mary E. Kearney, Margaret L. Krimmel, Henrietta Koehnken.

Emma Law, Frances Lawless, Winifred Lennon. James McGusvhon, N.E. McMnrray, Ocnit've McPartUnd, Francis Ferguson, Mary A. Mullen, Peter H. Fraser, Isabell G.

Muller, Frederick Glenz. Katie Gore. Harry R. Elizabeth E. Halpern.

Dora Hayes, Joseph P. Helfrich. Lennie Neefus, William Anna Nichol, William J. Ralphs. John T.

Rogers. Sarah Rubel, Frank Smitn, Robert G. Hottenroth, Anna Stertefeldt, Emma Kaiser, John Wlnheim Joseph CARUWELL On Tuesday, April 16. 1940. at her residence, 395 Clinton MAY beloved wife of William Cardwell.

Services at Faircluld Chapel, 88 Lcfferts Place, Friday, 8 p.m. CONNOLLY On April 17. 1940, STEPHEN devoted father of Mrs. Marguerite Quigley, Francis and Joseph; brother of John Connolly; at his residence, 603 Lincoln Place. Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DAHN ALBERT A. on April 17, at Sayville.

L. I. Service Saturday, April 20, 2 at Raynor's Memorial Chapel, Sayviile, L. I. termeiit St.

Ann's Cemetery, Sayville. DARPE CARL, of 135 Charles Lynbrook, L. I in Wednesday, in hit 8M vear beloved father of vr Tjpcin or. FimerT iSmc. 3' Hemp- stead Ave.

Lynbrook. Green-Wood Cemetery Saturday 2 p.m. Interment Brooklyn, DEVERY HELEN A. (nee Mc-Guirel. at her residence, 652 61st Ct Katn.roH n-if nf Willifim HVld i onri loving mother of Catherine and Rose; sister of Rose Donaldson.

Funeral from her residence on Saturday, April 20. at 9:30 a thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St John's Cemetery.

DODS On April 17, of 151-20 20th rtiad Whitestone, ISAAC beloved hurband of Beulah devoted father of William, Henry Dods, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Mrs. Beulah Almond and Mrs. Rachel Schury. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard.

Flushing, on Friday, April 19, at 8 pm, 3n Qjemoriam COMBES In loving memory of mv deir mother, LOUISE JANE COMBES, who departed thus life i April 18, 1937. DAUGHTER, GROGAN LILLIAN. In sad and I loving memory. Passed away April 18, 1939. DAUGHTER and SISTERS.

I Cf-jbut- PHONE FAIRCIUU) PRoapeet 9-3700 This superior aervk costs no more than any other. Fairciiild Sons MORTICIANS 86 I.efferU Place, Brooklyn Fruik K. Ftirchild, License Our TtUjihon JViwr Sltrp Flaahing C.tHen City JmW i i The gross estate of Lady MacNeal. the former Miss Edith who died Sept. 10.

1937, her home in East Hampton, was valued at in an accounting filed by the executors in Surrogate's Court. Manhattan. The accounting does not include Lady MacNeal's share in the trust fund set up by her grandfather, the l.i'c Jay Gould, which passed on to her children after her riea'h. Lacy MaiNeal was the wife of Sir Hector M.icNc.il. After deductions for administrative lie executors had on hand in cash and The executors, the Chase National Bank.

19 Pir.e St Manhattan, and Otto A of New Ro-chelle. N. disrloscd their report that Lady MacNeal's estate, Oulf Crest, at East Hamilton, had been foreclo-cd 'in view of tiie apparent, insolvency of the estate." The property, appraised at S4.5.000 in 1937. was bought for $25,000 bv the mortgagee, the Commercial Trust Company of N. ,1.

and S. Nicton Rice of New Brunswick, N. trustees for Lady thice children bv her husband. Carroll Wamwright of 15 W. ll-l-i Manhattan George L.

Isemann New Haven. Conn, April 13 if. Cieorse L. 50. of Washing-ion, D.

secretary of the National Duckpm Bowling Congress, died of a throat infection early today in New Haven Hospital. Isemann came here last Friday for the opening nf the national riu'stpir. howling championships. that time he had a severe cold. It boenme worse and necessitated his removal to the hospi'al yesterday.

a-'. tha'tan. TllomN. FI.SIF a sets re H.rrl.e Caprtl. residUTS mtPs.

:rr.es-. Ptr.adwas-. Feb g3 19401. Gross :9 33S mere. si noo.

Burcnatn Chief asse's. ta'h ar.d in'iranre $: a-4 lie- i Har.sor. E. ekpr, Walter B. Cook DIGNIFIED AsUw FUNERALS As 3J OUR FUNERAL HOMES RROOhtvsi 1S1 linden Rflttlevird Blsckreanstar 4-1200 SO Seventh Avenue MAm 2-SSRb 1218 HalbuiJi Ave -eUckmmlter 2-036S-7 1 50-10 HiHssde "y'eniiillAmaka M70 63-32 Forest flvenue Mf gernan 3-090O I j8 14 North.

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ft-. nit J. 'SKI' I SMONGIT r- Mtl'M'Ttl DONNELLY GWENDOLYN on April 17, 1940, at her residence, 1957 Kimball beloved daughter of Owen and Mary, sister of Juan-ita. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. DONNELLY JOSEPH sud- i denly, on Wednesday, beloved hus- band of Frances.

Past Grand Knight I of St. Colomba Council, K. of C. i Member of Gen. H.

W. Lawton Camp, Spanish American War Veterans. Funeral on Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from Edward Bennett's Funeral Parlor. 273 Beach 116th Rockaway Beach; thence to St. Camillus R.

C. Church. Interment National Cemetery. DUNN EDWIN son of the late Charles W. and Mary, A.

tnee Dowllng); brother of William Edna I Charles Arthur and Daniel F. Funeral from his residence, 3201 Fillmore Avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday, April 20; thence to the R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd. Requiem mass 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Arrangements by Thomas W. Bartley. FEGAN April 16, MARY E.

nee Travers), beloved wife of Joseph Fegan, mother of Thomas, Myles, Joseph J. Fegan and Mrs. Howard Southworth, sister of Myles and Margaret Travers; also sur- vived by 2 grandchildren. Funeral Friday. 9.30 a.m., from her residence, 466 15th Street.

Requiem mass Church of the Holy Name. FERGUSON On Wednesday, April 17, 1940, MARY ANN (nee Cusack), wife of the late Thomas, beloved mother of Sister Ann Cecilia, Mrs. Joseph Maron, Mrs. James Hickey, Mrs. Francis Hoey, John and Daniel Ferguson.

Funeral from her residence, 1103 Carroll Street. nn Slatiirrfaif Ant.il 1H at Q-lfl 011 Saturday, Ignatius C. Church Interment Hoiy Cross Cemetery. FRASEr ISABELL G. (nee Thompson), daughter of the late David and Eleanor Thompson, sister of Emily Wortmann and William Thompson, at her home, 874 Chancellor Avenue, Irvington, N.

Wednesday, April 17. Also survived by her husband, George Fraser; son, Howard G. Fraser; daughter. Eleanor Fraser Steel. Funeral serv- ices at Smith and Smith Funeral parlors, 160 Clinton Avenue, Irving-ton, N.

Saturday, 1:30. In- terment Green-VVood Cemetery. GLENZ On April 17, 1940. KA-TIE (nee Spatz), loving wife of Frederick and mother of Frederick Glenz Jr. Service at her residence.

220 Rutland Road, on Friday at 8 p.m. Please omit flowers. Fairchild Sons. GORE Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 17. 1940, HARRY of 25 Tennis Court, beloved husband of father of Doris Gore Roberts.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 8:30 p.m. GRE TON ELIZABETH on April 16, 1940 aunt of Charlotte and John Greaton. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home. 151 Linden Boulevard, Friday, 8 p.m.

(Newtown, papers please copy.) HALPERN-It is with profound sorrow that we announce the death of Mrs. DORA HALPERN, dear mother of our beloved spiritual leader and director, Rabbi Harry Halpern. YOUNG MEN'S AND YOUNG WOMEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION. Judge Louis Goldstein, President. Max H.

Sklar, Secretary. HAYES JOSEPH suddenly, April 16, beloved husband of Marguerite (nee McGarry), beloved son of Thomas and the late Anna Hayes, b-other of Thomas Jr. and Margater Keane. iuneral from Walter Cooke. Funeral Home, 50 7th Ave.

Requiem mass St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Saturday, 0:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Wood Chapel, Green-Wood Ccme- bers of Ezel Lodge No. 732 invited tery, April 19 at 2:30 p.m. tn attend services at the Fairchild Friends may call at the Boyertown Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Thur.s-Chapel. 38 Lafayette Thurs- day, 8 p.m.

day and Friday. mt.PHS lOHMT snilripnlv on LAW -On Tuesday, April 16, 1940. FRANCES E. LAW, beloved mother of Irene Loretta, Fred and William, at her home. 75 76'h St.

Funeral! Saturday Solemn requiem mass St. Ephrei." Church at 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i LAWLESS On Tuesday. April 16.

1940. WINIFRED mee Hynes), beloved wife of John Lawless. Sur- vived by two sons, James and Daniel; one daughter, Mrs. Wini- fred Newman; one brother, Daniel 1 Hyne.s. Funeral from the residence of her son James.

368 Decatur on Saturday, 9:30 am. Requiem mass at Holy Rosary Church at 10 a.m. LENNON JAMES H. at his home, 78 Macon April survived by one son, Thomas, and four daughters Mrs Edward Egg-ler, Frank French, Mrs. John i Fritz Mrs Edward Jaminson.

Funerai Friday morning. Solemn mass cf requiem at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, at 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Ceme- tery under the directkm of William P. Murphy Son. McGUSHON NOR BERT April 16, 1940. Survived by a nephew, Robert Dana. Funeral from Harry A.

Andres. 180-04 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. April ID, 10:30 a.m. Interment National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I.

McML'RRAY GENIEVE (nee Higgmsi April 16, 1940, at her residence, lbl-09 84th Road, Jamaica; survived by her daughter, Elizabeth Lesher and sotu, Donald and John. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a m. Mass at St. Mary Presentation Church, Parsons Boulevard Shel-ton Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Arrangements by C. W. Benson..