The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

A 21 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934 Some Potatoes! Japanese Stand Firm on Plan for i New Naval Treaty Will Denounce Washington 3cknoU)lcDgttunt9 SHEA The famllv of the late GENEVIEVE R. SHEA of 27 Coffey wishes to thank the Reverend Clergy. Sisters, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Visitation R. C. Church.

Christian Brothers of St. Augustine Academy, the Lady Captains of the 8th Assembly Democratic Club, relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy In our recent bereavement. 1 Saar Valley Issue Is Deprecated by Geography Expert Industrial Not Politics, Is the Answer i to Franco-German Feud 27th Division Vets In Colorful Parade Soldiers Who Broke Famous Hindenhurg Line -March Brooklyn Streets as Cheer-War-Time Commanders Appeal for Preparedness i. Amid a kaleidoscope of color the famous "Hindenburg Line Busters" marched through the streets of Brooklyn yes- 1 terday afternn to the blare of brass bands and the roll of rattling drums while more than 25,000 persons lined the side- walks and gave them the' 1 1 a force that tipped the scales to the I i Associated Press Photo. His hair blowing In the English breeze and an expression of evident enjoyment on his face, David Lloyd George, wartime Premier of England is picture displaying 2 large potatoes grown on his farm at Churt, Surry, England.

Will In ica ted Riches; Inventor Died Broke Week's Events Monday Opening of exhibit at Public School 26 showing work done in Summer day playgrounds and day camps in districts 32 and 34. Pet show. Seaman Ave. School, under auspices Parent-Teachers Association. Tuesday Parents Association, Public School 129, meeting child study group to be held at home of Mrs.

George H. Wolin, 778 Green evening. Daniel Caplin, borough director of health education, will speak over WNYC, 12:15 o'clock, on National Hearing Week. Wednesday Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, 886 Flatbush conference of Flatbush organizations to discuss inadequate high school facilities; 8:30 p.m. Thursday Fathers' and sons' dinner, Abraham Lincoln High School.

Topic: Problems peculiar to boys; 6 p.m. Association of Assistants to Principal, meeting at A. W. A. Building, 357 W.

57th Manhattan; 4 m. Paper Naming Hylan Assailed Continued from Pare 1 ets stolen, I was offered $25,000 to stop the work and when I refused I was threatened with being taken for a ride," he said. Hylan Repeati Charge Judge Hylan made public last night a telegram he said he had sent to Governor Lehman, protesting against the treatment accorded his petitions. He repeated his charges that petition circulators had bean drugged and signers had been Intimidated by troopers, adding: "We are informed that the petitions were surreptitiously removed from the office of Edward J. Flynn, your Secretary of 8tate." Commenting on the disputed Sul llvan County signatures, he said he had two men out loking for the man who handled the petitions, but they had not found him.

"I suppose they spirited him away," he said. Meanwhile, the beting in Brooklyn political circles was that the Hylan petitions were sure to be thrown out. It was pointed out that up-State voters still have two day to register, next Friday and Saturday, and that there is plenty of. time left to induce Hylan signatories to refrain from registering and thus render their signatures invalid. London Guests Are Able to See Old Roman City Visitors to London this Fall may bccohie acquainted with a historic phase of the city practically unknown to the present generation and pertaining to a district seldom visited by strangers.

In the All Hallows Church, close to the Tower of London, and now open to the public, is the newly-completed great model of "Roman London" as it existed in the early part of the Fourth Century. The total distance around this venerable section is a little more than three miles, but a whole day may be profitably set aside for it. "The trip is full of interest and the church model vividly shows the Roman landmarks mingling with modern London," says Victor A. Bennett of the American Express Company, "and with the aid of a little imagination a walk around the walls of Londinium will provide tourists memories of an ancient age that may last a lifetime." The original city walls enclosed an area of some 350 acres, which approximately cover a square mile. The six gates of entry from the surrounding "country" were Aldgate, Bishopsgate, Cripolegate.

Alders-gate, Newgate and Ludgate. The tour of Londinium may begin with the Undercroft of the church itself, where a portion of the floor of a Roman shop dating back to the time of Boadicea, in the middle of the First Century, is underneath the edifice. Leaving the church, the first point of interest is "Aid-gate," which may be reached by the way of the Mirories. a famed street Just outside the original wall, where a tablet denotes the actual size of the gate. A few yards west la the famous Aldgate Pump, and where the Roman thoroughfare extended to Colchester.

Passing through Duke St. and Camomile St. is the "Bishopsgate," through which visitors from York and Lincoln entered London. Beyond Is' the, London Wall, where portions of the original Roman wall are still In existence and are evidenced until Crlpplegate Building is reached, which marks John K. Hem-ken Named President; Chief Justice, Treasury and War Secretaries as Trustees Planned English Chanel Tunnels Fantastic dreams of a rBooklyn inventor back in the war-mad days of 1927, when he expected to build four tunnels under the English channel, were brought to light yes-trday from between the lines of his will, offered for probate with Surrogate Wingate.

greatest ovation they have known since they from 'over there." returned Prior to the parade the veterans listened to stirring aDDeals for Dre-! paredness from wartime leaders at the convention session in the Hotel St, George. This' was followed by an informal luncheon at the hotel for the chairman of the various convention committees at which Major Generals John F. O'Ryan and Dennis E. Nolr and Brigadier General George A. Wingate, Surrogate of Kings County, were among the guests of honor.

Last night more than 3,000 veterans, members of their families and friends attended a dinner-dance in the grand ballroom of the hotel. The convention was to wind up this morning with a boat ride around Manhattan Island. Colorful Parade The parade was one of the most colorful peacetime demonstrations staged by the veterans of the fighting 27th Division and marked the high spot of the eighth biennial convention of the 27th Division Association of the World War, held for the first time in Brooklyn since the association was organized, mobilizing point at Grand Army Plaza the veterans marched, thence through Pacific St. and on to Bond St. and Livingston where they were reviewed from a gaily bedecked stand erected in front of the Supreme Court building by Governor Lehman and their wartime commander, Major General O'Ryan.

On the Reviewing Stand With the Governor in the reviewing stand were members of his military staff as well as Major General Nolan, commander of the Second Corps Area; Surrogate Wingate and Col. Walter of the 71st Infantry. On the Governor's staff were Col. William A. Taylor and Col.

Frank C. Vincent of the 106th Infantry, Brooklyn. Others in the stand included Peter J. White, president of the 77th Division; Maj. Reginald Field, commander of the 1st District, American Legion, and Capt.

Abraham J. Rosenblum, New York County commander of the American Legion. On either side of the Governor in the stand was his guard of honor including members of the 14th Infantry Regiment, the 71st Infantry Regiment and the 102d Engineers. Wartime Formation The 27th Division veterans paraded in wartime formation, the various units marching in the following order: 105th, 106th, 107th and 108th Infantry; 102d Engineers, 104th, 105th and 106th Machine Gun Batallion; 104th, 105th and 106th Field Artillery; 102d Supply Train and 102d Ammunition Train. Up at the front of the line was the drum and bugle corps of the Sons of Veterans of the Sheridan Post, American Legion, all decked out in orange uniforms with white stripes, and behind them came the 106th Infantry, the 14th Infantry, the 245th Coast Artillery and the 27th Division Train.

2,000 in Line There were more than 2,000 in all in the line of march including the 27th Division veterans and the National Guard units. Deputy Chief Inspector Edward A. Bracken, commander of the uniformed police force of Brooklyn, paced the parade at the head of a mounted police escort. A detail of 250 patrolmen were lined along the parade rout.e. The convention session at the St.

George was marked by an address to the veterans by Major General Nolan who stressed the necessity of preparedness and the need of educating the American public to the vital part played by the United States forces in the World War. "Some Americans believe ve were just the straw that broke tlie camel's back," he said. "Various women's clubs have been misled as to the facts on preparedness and the significant 1 important part it should play in a welfare." General Nolan emphasized the fact that well-prepared nations are seldom attacked. He declared that the better prepared a nation is to defend Itself, the greater the hazards for an enemy and the smaller the chance of war. He cited the mal scramble In this country in 1917 to get into condition to fight and said that preparedness now would eliminate the necessity of another such titanic effort to create a fighting force.

"Very little credit has been given the United States for what it accomplished in the late war," he said. "Americans ought to get the idea out of their heads that we were Just I I Pact and Propose Own Idea of Sea Protection London. Oct. 13 (Pi Japan will serve advance notice that it intends to denounce the Washington Treatey later this year and will reveal Its proposals for a new agreement to replace that treaty when tri-power naval conversations between American, British and Japanese representatives open here probably next Thursday. Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira and Rear Admiral Isoroku Yama-moto are expected to announce that Japan wishes the Washington pact to end Dec.

31, 1936, and will propose a new scheme for naval regulation drawn on the following bases: i Parity in principle among the three main powers. A global tonnage arrangement to replace the 5 53 ratio now in force, and abolition of the principle of ratio. Reduction, looking toward eventual abolition of "of fensive" ships, meaning big battleships and aircraft carriers; with Great Britain and the United tSates making the chief sacrifices. Unlimited authority for each of the three powers to build additional "defense ships" each may need, including cruisers and submarines. KNIGHTS OF GALENA Members will meet at home of Brother THOMAS GREEN, 835 59th Brooklyn, Sunday, Oct.

14, at 8:30 p.m. to pay respects to our departed brother. P. F. HALLORAN, President.

OLDEHOFF On Oct. 1 1934, HENRY F. C. OLDEHOFF. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Monday at 8 p.m. ROEDER Suddenly, at Kobe, Japan, FREDERICK W. ROEDER, beloved husband of Nellie C. (nee MacGregor). Notice of Interment later.

ROBS Suddenly, on Oct. 12, at White Plains, ALEXANDER ROSS of Inverness. Scotland, beloved brother of Nellie Ross and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDon-ald, 1646 E.

49th Brooklyn. Funeral services Monday, Oct. 15, at 2:30 p.m., New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford St. (New Jersey papers please copy.) SNELL Friday, Oct.

12, 1934, at residence of niece, Mrs. John C. McNulty, 477 McDonough AN TOINETTE (nee Befuhs), widow of Joseph C. Snell. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St.

Benedict Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STROESSNER On Oct. 12, 1934, ELIZABETH STROESSNER, beloved sister of Anna Morgan. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial.

7501 5th Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. THEIS Suddenly, on Friday. Oct. 12, ERNEST C.

THEIS, of 6792 Dartmouth Forest Hills, beloved husband of Anna Ochs, and father of Flora and Mabel. Services at Calvary P. E. Church, 966 Bushwick Brooklyn, Monday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Tuesday, 10 a.m., from church. VOEGEL On Oct. 12 1M4 ADAM VOEGEL of Queens Village, L. brother of Gottlieb and Carl. Funeral services at his residence.

94-13 212th at 8:30 p.m. Sun day, Oct. 14. Interment private, springnew cemetery, L. I.

WENDEL On Oct. 11. at his home, 43 Essex In his 72d year, JOHN beloved father of Henrv and John Wendel. Remains reposing at the A. W.

Zirkel Funeral Home, 243 Ridgewood corner Norwood Cypress Hills. Serv ices Sunday, 8 p.m. WOOLLEY JOSEPH J. WOOL-LEY, on Oct. 12, 1934.

at his residence, 611 Vanderbilt Brooklyn. Funeral services Monday, Oct. 15, 1934, at 2 p.m. Jn QDemotfnm CARNEY In loving memory of our dear sister. LORRETTO CAVA-NAUGH CARNEY, who departed this life Oct.

14, 1933. Lonely we are without you, dear sister, How we miss vou no one knows. Our thoughts are always with you rom early morn till evening close. SISTERS and BROTHERS. CARNEY In loving memory of our dear mother, LORRETTO CARNEY, who departed this life Oct.

14, 1933. Surrounded by friends, we are lonesome; In the midst of our pleasures we are blue; A smile on our face heartaches Always longing and thinking of you. HUSBAND, DAUGHTER, SONS. KENNY In loving memory of my wife, MARY V. KENNY (nee Gil-roy).

Died Oct. 16, 1933, Anniversary mass Tuesday, 8 a.m. St. Teresa's R. C.

Church. CHAS. E. KENNY. O'REGAN In loving memory of JOHN A.

O'REGAN, who passed on Oct. 14, 1931. WIFE and FAMILY. BARRY In sad and loving memory of a beloved mother, MARY BARRY, who departed this life Oct. 14, 1933.

Wonderful mother, loving and kind, What a wonderful memory you left behind; Upright and faithful In all of your ways, Beautiful character till the end of your days; It's sad when God calls for one or another, But the hardest blow Is when God calls for your mother. Daughter, SADIE. QUIRK In loving memory of BELLE G. QUIRK, who dlm( away Oct. 14, 1930.

Nephew, EDWARD. ROCHE In loving memory of my dear brother, EDWIN K. ROCHE, who passed away Oct. 14, 1931. SISTER.

Dcatfcs Breslin, Christine Mitchell, Sarah Campbell. Emma Murphy, Edward Edwards, Mary V. Oldehoff. Henry Ericson, Mathilda Roeder. F.

W. Greene, Thomas Ross, Alexander Haines, R. Snell. Antoinette. Kasebier, GertrudtStroessner, Kenna, Julia E.

Elizabeth Klinck, Maria Thels, Ernest Kilpatrick, Sarah Voegel, Adam McDonough, John Wendel, John W. McKeon, Mary A. Woolley, Joseph J. BRESLIN On Oct. 12, 1934, CHRISTINE, beloved mother of Henry and Patrick Breslin.

Funeral from her home, 163 Van Dyke Monday, 2 p.m. Services at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel at 3 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. CAMPBELL EMMA (nee Mur-cott), at her residence, 46 Elton Brooklyn, beloved wife of the late Patrick G. Campbell; mother of Mary C.

Lane, Emma Decoste. Bayde Muldoon, John Thomas A. and George P. Campbell and the late Caroline Keenan and Dr. Francis W.

Campbell. Funeral on Monday, Oct. 15, 1934. Solemn" requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Malachy's R.

C. Church at 10:45 a.m. interment Calvary Cemetery. EDWARDS On Oct. 13, 1934, MARY V.

EDWARDS, beloved sister of John Edwards. Funeral from her residence, 183 Bedford on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent de Paul's Church, N. 6th at 10 o'clock. ERICSON On Oct.

12, 1934, MATHILDA L. ERICSON, beloved wife of John and mother of Eric Sonia Woollner and Signe Wright. Services at her residence, 1422 Avenue S. Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

GREENE On Oct. 11, at his home, 835 59th THOMAS beloved husband of Elizabeth Cur-ley Greene and father of Thomas, Harry and George Greene. He was born in Edgeworth Town, County Longford, Ireland. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAINES Oct. 11.

at Moorestown, N. REMINGTON HAINES, beloved husband of Frances Mc-Gowan. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Monday, Oct. 15. KASEBIER Saturday, Oct.

13. 1934. GERTRUDE mother of Frederick Kasebier, Gertrude O'Malley, Hermine Turner. Funeral private. Please omit flowers.

KENNA Suddenly, on Saturday. Oct. 13, 1934, JULIA E. MULHERN, beloved wife of Hugh F. Kenna.

Funeral from her residence. 104-58 212th Place, Bellaire, L. I Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 9 a.m.; thence to SS. Joachim and Anne's Church, Hollis Ave.

and Springfield Boulevard. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KILPATRICK On Oct. 11, 1934, SARAH KILPATRICK. Of 98 S.

Oxford beloved mother of Irene Kilpatrick. Funeral from Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Monday, 10:15 a.m.; thence to the Church of Queen of All Saints. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery.

KLINCK MARIA (nee Basse), on Oct. 13. beloved wife of Herman J. Klinck, mother of George C. Jet-ter, Frederick C.

and Dorothy V. Klinck, sister of Viola Fishbeck (nee Basse). Services at her residence, 3903 Farragut Road, Monday, 8 p.m. (Newark, N. papers please copy.) LEXINGTON LODGE, NO.

310, F. A. M. Brethren: You are earnestly requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, ERNEST C. THEIS, at Calvary P.

E. Church, Bushwick between Greene Ave. and Grove 7:45 sharp Monday evening, Oct. 15. ORLANDO F.

STACEY, Master. McDONOUGH On Oct. 12. 1934, JOHN, beloved father of Elizabeth Keefe and John McDonough. Funeral from 967 E.

40th St. Monday, Oct. 15, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer Church, Glenwood Road and E. 87th St.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKEON On Oct. 13, 1934, MARY A. McKEON, beloved mother Of John. Sadie, Mary, Stephen, Alice, Sylvester, Joseph, Lucy and Annie.

Funeral from her home, 427 Bth on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Saviour's ft. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. tSaugerties, N. papers please copy.) MITCHELL Oct. 13, 1934, BARAH A. MITCHELL, aged 88 years, devoted sister of Elizabeth Plum and Rachell Lee.

Services at the home of her granddaughter, Harriett Mitchell, 761 E. 32d Monday. 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m. Evergreens Cemetery.

MURPHY On Oct. 12, EDWARD J. MURPHY. Member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from residence, 31 Fulton Jer-Bey City.

Monday, 10 a.m. MICHAEL J. P. HOGAN, President. Robert J.

Kelly, Financial Secretary. RlAEREiVTLY assuming all llie responsilii lilies of a sacred service. Geo. W. Pease FUNERAL PARLORS Noslrnnd Ave.

at Hancock St, Sterling 3-7700 By SCIENCE SERVICE Special to The Eagle Political tug of war over the buried treasures of coal in the Saar Territory is being resumed. The 15 years of post-war possession of the mines awarded to France are almost up. The next step, according to the Treaty of Versailles, calls for the people of the Saar valley to choose. Will they vote next January to annex themselves to France, return to Germany, or remain under League of Nations control? Among the 800,000 people of the Saar valley, Germans far outnumber the French. On the other hand, the Germans now include refugees.

Jewish and otherwise, who have fled from Nazi Germany. Influence of these refugees is problematical. Both contending nations are grimly anxious to win control of the small district squeezed between them. If Germany wins the plebiscite, she will still be expected to repurcha.se the all-important coal mines, which may be done under treaty terms. But while politicians and statesmen may worry and grow bitter over the Saar and its future, geographers take a calmer and reassuring view.

Discussing the Saar problem in the Geographical Review, Dr. Hubert A. Bauer, former professor at the New River State College, Montgomery, W. concludes: "When viewed in the light of geographical relations, the political issue loses some of its acridity. Ultimately the true boundaries of a borderland area such as the Saar Territory are controlled by wise industrial planning rather than by shrewd political bargaining.

"The coal industry of the Saar Territory faces three problems of equal magnitude the problem of retaining its present market in France, that of recovering its lost market in Germany, and, closely as sociated with this, the problem of quick rationalization. Their solution may be anticipated, once the Saar is restored to a regularized economic life." Lehman Refuses Relief Session Governor Lehman yesterday refused the demand of the United Action Conference on Work, Relief and Unemployment that he call a special session of the Lsgislature to appropriate $200,000,000 for Winter relief. He told a committee of five representing the conference, when they called on him at the State Building, 80 Centre that the regular session would deal with this problem. Meanwhile, 50 associates of the five conferees picketed the building, displaying placards demanding that the Governor open the armories in Albany for unemployed who will organize a hunger march on the capital on Oct. 27 to repeat their plea for immediate legislative action.

They are seeking, besides increased relief, a moratorium on all small home foreclosures and evictions and an unemployment insurance bill similar to legislation under consideration by the Federal Administration. HIGH WATER Hich Water (I Low Water. A.M. I P.M. llA.M.

I P.M. New York .1 9:03 9:48 4:08 I 3:53 OCTOBER 15 5:11 SUN RISES AND SETS October 14 Rises 6:05 Sets. 5:18 October 15 Sets. 5:17 OLclJ FRANCK TABLETS aKi.ii:ii.wi:Hwy.-MWi B. COOKE 150 Will Furnish ladv'i dresi.

use of oandlibra ana 5150 I Complete $275 Funeral With Metal Casket Guaranteed Not to Crusn tiAns nil win srlnt sur rssftsinittivi anywhere iistala la a'sM Manhattan and 6ron OFFICE STREET, BRONX Phnnn K4vmnnf1 t-lfrft) TV frfr jf side of the Allies. The war wouldn't have been won in 1918 if it wasn't for the United States and the 1 390,000 soldiers that fought in battle over there." Major General O'Ryan addressed his men briefly. The following officers of the association were elected: Harry J. Gaynor of Rochester, president. Lawrence P.

Clarke of Brooklyn, 1st vice president. John Leach of Utlca, 2d vice president. Dr. Albion J. Fitzgerald of Manhattan, 3d vice president.

George L. Brennan of Manhattan, treasurer. Wheeler B. Case of Rochester, secretary. A.

George Rollandelli of Tucka-hoe, chairman of executive committee. Mrs. Gurnee Wins $20,000 for Care Of Aged Couple Reversing a decision by Supreme Court Justice Meier Steinbrink, the Appellate Division yesterday awarded a judgment in favor of Mrs. Bertha Gurnee for $20,000 as part payment for the care and attention she gave to Dr. Abraham H.

Quick and his wife, Martha, in the last years of their lives at 56 7th Ave. Mrs. Gurnee, who was related to the Quicks, at their request left her home in Madison, in 1926 and conducted the 7th Ave. household and cared for the husband and wife, who were in their nineties. She claimed she was promised a "remembrance." Mrs.

Quick left her out of th will and she threatened suit. She settled this for $10,000 and also released Dr. Quick's estate, because, the Appellate Division declared, the lawyers failed to disclose that she had been named for $30,000 in the doctor's will. The decision is by Justices Lazansky, Young, Kapper, Carswell and Tompkins. Percy Rockefeller Wills Estate to Widow, 5 Children Greenwich.

Oct. 13 W) The will of Percy A. Rockefeller, a nephew of John D. Rockefeller Sr. and one of the nation's leading industrialists, was filed for probate here today.

No estimate of the estate was given in the petition, the real estate and personal property each being formally valued at more than $10,000. Mr. Rockefeller was reputed to ba one of the wealthiest men In the nation. The five children of Rockefeller, who died in New York Sept. 25, will divide the estate in equal shares on the death of the widow, Mrs.

Isabel S. Rockefeller. Residue Left in Trust Mrs. Rockefeller will receive outright the household and personal effects, wearing apparel, autos, jewelry, horses and all farm implements. The residue of the estate is left in trust, the income to be paid to her during her life.

On her death the principal will be divided equally among Mrs. Isabel Rockefeller Lincoln, Mrs. Winifred Rockefeller Emery, Avery Rockefeller and the Misses Faith and Gladys Rockefeller, all of Greenwich. The will names John A. Garver of New York and the National City Bank of New York as executors and trustees.

Willie Clarkson London, Oct. 13 (P) Willie Clark-son, foremost theatrical costumer, died today at the age of 73. His name had appeared in every theatrical production of note here for half a century. Clarkson assisted the perpetrators of two of the greatest hoaxes in this century when a bogus Sultan of Zanzibar was given a civic welcome at Cambridge while the real Sultan was in London. The same conspirators, arrayed as Abyssinian dignitaries, visited a battleship and received a most ceremonious reception.

University men were behind the business. The physician is now equipped with an armory of weapons to confer Immunity against many diseases and he is increasingly conquering disease by working with nature to stimulate the natural defenses of the body, Dr. Badock said. Physicians generally are agreed that their services are often sought insufficiently early, when the disease has already made itself felt and is perhaps somewhat advanced, and when a much earlier consultation would have made a complete cure more possible. One solution of the problem which Is favored by physicians and health authorities both in England and America, although Dr.

Badock did not specifically mention it, is the system of yearly examinations or birthday health examinations as they are sometimes called. having predeceased her totalld Her nephew, County Court Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin, was named contingent executor. Emil Trueb, 518 McDonough prominent figure in the tobacco industry, left an estate of "more than $10,000" to his widow, Celia, of the McDonough St. address.

An estate of "more than $10,000" was left by William C. L. Matheson, 126 Park Place, who died Sept. 23. Two sisters, Jessie Gill of South-berry, and Ada Metcalfe of White Plains left $1,000 and the residue is to go in trust to the widow, Ella of the Maples Hotel, Greenwich, Conn.

Detective Benjamin C. Christie of 574 44th veteran Brooklyn sleuth who dropped dea dat Manhattan police headquarters Oct. 4, left an estate appraised at $7,500 to his widow, Pauline of the 44th St. address. Events Today Bethlehem Lutheran Church observes 60th anniversary, 3d Ave.

and Pacific 11 a.m. Bishop Moulton speaks at the Church of the Redeemer, 4th Ave. and I Pacific 11 a.m. I The Rev. Dr.

Samuel Trexler. former president of the United Lutheran Synod of New York, guest preacher at Messiah Lutheran Church, 129 Russell 10 45 a.m. St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church celebrates aoth anniversary of Lr J. G.

P. Blaesi pastorate. Bedford Ave near DeKalb 11 a.m. German Evangelical Lutheran Church celebrates 93d anniversary of founding, 61 Schermerhom 10:30 a.m. Dr.

Daniel Gregory Mason elves lecture- i recital on 'Beethoven's Symphonies," I Academy of Music. 3 p.m. Youth rallies at Union Church of Bay Ridge and Irvine Square Church. 5:30 St. Jerome's Holy Name Society meeting, Newkirk Ave.

and E. 29th 8 30 p.m. Anthony Frome and Raobl Harry Hal-perm speak at meeting ot auxiliary to Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for Aged, Howard and Dumonc 8 pm. WALTER with Surrogate Wingate. The inventor, who developed several important inventions, including a new process for making stel was John Hencken, who died May 2 at the age of 60 at his home, 777 Eastern Parkway.

His will, drawn up June 24. 1917. named the President of the United States, the Chief Justice of the United States, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of War, among the 10 trustes of the estate. It disposes with some abandon of what the testator apparently expected to be a vast fortune. Hencken Died Poor Actually, according to an affidavit filed by a friend, Mrs.

Marie E. R. Suttie 0f 850 St. Marks who asks to be made executrix of the estate, the only assets are six patent rights and $130 worth of personal property. Mrs.

Suttie bases her application on the fact that she is the chief creditor of the estate, having lent Mr. Hencken $25,000 to develop his inventions, according to her attorney, John Francis Schwieters of 233 Broadway, Manhattan. The surviving next of kin are nephews and nieces. Mrs. Suttie claims they have neglected or refused to apply for letters testamentary 0r administration.

Provided for Trustees' Pay The Government officials to serve as trustees included those in office in 1917 and those in office at the time of Mr. Hencken's death, if they had held office for more than three years. Thus the only ones eligible would be Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo and former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. Mr.

Schweiters said he was sure all three would renounce their right to serve. The will provided that each would receive an annual salary equal to that paid by the Government during his life time. Six other trustees were named to be paid amounts ranging from to $150,000 a year for their services. Mrs. Suttie was named to get the latter amount.

The rest of the estate was left to Mrs. Suttie to "give to my relatives and friends the su mof $100,000 each" and the balance "to be used to further my highway plan of free transportation throughout the world." During the war Mr. Hencken was in frequent conference with Lord Balfour on the tunnel matter and, according to Mr. Schweiters, the project probably would have gone through if the war had not ended when It did. Lyons Gets Wife's Fortune Mrs.

Fay L. Lyons, 577 4th who died Sept. 18, left her entire estate to her husband, Charles, under the terms of her will which was also filed for probate. Although the estate was formally appraised at "more than $10,000," specific bequests, contingent on her husband Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME In all dctailt, a tervice un-rxcelled in this community.

Beautiful mortuary chaprl. Splendid motorized equip-ment. Iii4.st .1. Eliliors 3 Cates Ave. MAin 2-0531 i tNOORPORATKO 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvinj 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Avenue OTHER BROOKf YN BRANCH 1358 Flatbush Ave.

(Nr. E. 26th St.) Phone MA. 6-7030 To Keep Doctor Away, Consult Him for Periodic Examinations Read What I the site of the "Cripplegate." Turning left toward the center of Aldersgate, Rt the Church of St. Anne and St.

Agnes, is the site of which led to the Roman farms. The wall continues along the north side of the general postoffice. finally turning left at Old Bailey. The site of "Newgate" is Indicated on the wall of the courts of Newgate where In Roman times this thoroughfare led to St. Albans.

The next and last gate, "Ludgate," may be reached through Old Bailey and led the citizens of Londinium to the settlement of Westminster. Along the Strand, past St. Clement Danes Church of "oranges and lemons" fame. Is Roman Bath Alley, where a Roman bath still fed by Its original spring water may be seen; finally London Bridge, which Is the site of the original Roman Bridge, with the Tower of London marking the eastward point of the old cltv will. To further add an aesthetic touch to this Journey of La Unity Is 76 Charlotte where stands the original house of John Constable.

The remote district still shows the exotic flavor so typical of his canvasses and Is where several generations of artists have lived and died. Half Couch Casket, as illustrated In polished hardwood, black or any color, plush lined, with silver bar extension bandies, engraved name plata and lined with silk with pillow Is match. Strong outside burial boi with mat. tress. Removing remains from any hospital In Greater N.

Y. Embalming and care ot remains. Gentleman'a suit or candles, when requested. Use of draperies and 3 dozen chairs jf Our present system of consulting a physician only when pain or distress drives us to it is old-fashioned. As a result we are not benefiting as fully as we might by the modern discoveries of medical scientists.

This, In effect, is the contention of Dr. Stanley H. Badock. Pro-Chancellor of the University of Bristol, England. The physician could do.

much more to keep us healthy if we laymen were not "still thinking of recipes for keeping the doctor away." Dr. Badock pointed out In his presidential address before the Congress of the Royal Sanitary Institute. We are still thinking of the doctor "exclusively as the curer of our diseases Instead of as the guardian of our health," he charged. This is not In keeping with the new viewpoint of physicians with its emphasis on the preventive aspects of medicine. ana oainis.

lowers on aoor. rrmunus nuii rrrmui, Automobils hearse. One Mmnuslne te any leeal remeterv Delivering hot to cemetery Total eost Complete $225 Funeral With Solid Oak Massive Square End Halt Couch Casket These caskets, as well as many other can be seen at our showrooms Funeral Homes in MAIN WIST 190TH fPnr. Jtrnmf.