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

For Claitijied Ad Retult BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 11 Deatbs Deatttf Home Stretch' Segregation Dr. Palmitier Dies; John V. Buckley, John F. Geis, Eagle Reporter And Dean of Boro Neivsmen Of Traffic Cases Continued from Fafe 1 Sanitation Commissioner Schroeder nnn.rvtlf tial arw-t wli marfp at John Cashmore.

majority leader ortne iU8gestion of the late Demo- In Fund Campaign, 286,000 Raised Puts Drive Far Ahead Of Last Year's Pace With the total raised by the Brooklyn Committee of the Greater New York Fund already exceeding by 848.000 the amount raised by a later date last year, 25 volunteers loaned by Brooklyn concerns met today in headquarters at 16 Court St. to plan for the "home stretch" in the annual campaign to raise supplemental funds for the 380 welfare and health agencies affiliated with the fund. The new volunteers will be sup-1 ported by the executive committee and the 21 divisions and section committees which have asked for I additional time to contact all their prospects. 1 Ofia nAA rn na-nr I At a meeting of the executive committee in the Brooklyn Edison Building. 380 Pearl St, yesterday, at which Walter P.

Holcombe, vice presldent of the Edison Company and Brooklyn cnarrman oi me tuna, presided, it was announced that $286,000 has been raised to date, with contributions of $33,000 in the last ten days. The total represents $77,500 contributed by 563 employe groups and $208,500 by 560 business firms, as against 518 employe groups and 535 business firms contributing last year. An analysis by Dr. Lindsley tt 1 Kimball, director of boroughs, VU fkkr IimoI showed that tl date there have been I nux uic wiy uncu. "He was one of the grandest men I ever knew.

He was a credit to the Brooklyn Eagle and to the newspa- per profession. The city has lost a griuiu iciiu ra.i. ucia, ueiuie cuiuiiik kite Brooklyn Eagle, was Identified with the Brooklyn Times and the Brook lyn Times-Union and was a legisla tive correspondent at Albany. Dur ing his career at the Capital he was president of the New York State Legislative Correspondents Association. In 1937 he was elected president of the Inner Circle, the association of reporters assigned to City Hall.

Mr. Geis interrupted his news paper career in 1930 to accept appointment as private secretary to Dr. William F. Schroeder Jr, then chairman of the Sanitation Commission during former Mayor James J. Walker's administration.

He re tained this position until 1933, when he Joined the secretarial staff of former Mayor John P. confidential stenographer. He con- i tinued to serve until Mr. O'Brien's retirement Dec. 31, 1933.

DEAN OF BORO REPORTERS Subsequently Mr. Geis rejoined the staff of the Brooklyn Times-Union as a political writer and continued to serve in that capacity until he became the Eagle's City Hal', reporter. Because of his long and active career in newspaper work, Mr. Geis was recognized as the dean of Brooklyn reporters. During his earlier career, Mr.

Geis was active also in Brooklyn politics and civic work. He was Postmaster George H. Roberts' secretary and was also secretary of the Brooklyn League. He was identified with Republican activities in the 11th A. D.

and was president of the Assembly District committee for a time. ATTENDED ADELPHI Mr. Geis was a native of Hoboken, N. J. He was born July 5, 1871.

In his youth his family came to Brooklyn and settled In the old Eastern District. Mr. Geis attended Adelphl Academy and there distinguished himself by his athletic ability. He was captain of the football team and also was manager of the baseball team. During his scholastic career Mr.

Gels and members of many of Brook lyn's well known families of his gen eration became warm friends and the friendships then established en dured throughout his life. Upon his graduation Mr. Geis wrote baseball for thJ old New York Sun and subsequently became its correspondent with the Brooklyn baseball team. JOINED BROOKLYN TIMES Mr, Geis later took Up general newspaper work and joined the staff of the Brooklyn Times while its main offices were, still in the old Williamsburg section. He left the newspaper to become secretary to Postmaster Roberts, but returned when his appointment expired.

After a number of years of serv ice for the Brooklyn Times, Mr. Geis was sent to Albany as its legis lative correspondent and was elected president of the Correspondents Association in 1929. During his ca reer in Albany he enjoyed the confi dence of Governors Smith and Roosevelt. His appointment as secretary to Conduct Last Rites For Robert Bischoff Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Kings Park, June 13 Services for Robert W. A.

Bischoff, 69, an employe of the State Hospital here for the last 15 years, who died Saturday IBoro Policeman Court Warrant Officer Succumbs at 32 Was Brother of City Sleuth Patrolman John V. Buckley of the 76th (Hamilton Ave.) Precinct, assigned as warrant officer in the Brooklyn Special Sessions Court, died today in Holy Family Hospital following an operation. He was 32 and lived at 812 Avenue S. Born in Brooklyn, a son of Den nis J. and the late Mrs.

Mary A. McCann Buckley, he was a lifelong resident of the borough. He was graduated from St. John's Prep and attended St. John's University before Joining the Police Department 11 years ago at the age of 21.

For several years Patrolman Buckley was on mounted duty in Manhattan. He was a member of Admiral Dewey Council 354, K. of and Brooklyn Lodge 22, P. Surviving, in addition to his father, are two brothers, Detective Harry D. Buckley of the 10th Division and Joseph C.

Buckley, and two sisters, Miss Mary E. Buckley and Mrs. Reld Curtis. Funeral arrangements were to be made later. Geoghan Insists He'll Try Parkers Ex-Detective and Son To Be Prosecuted Here For Wendel Kidnaping District Attorney Geoghan said today that "Yes, of course," he would start prosecution of Ellis H.

Parker, former chief of Burlington, N. county detectives, and his son, Ellis when the Parkers begin serving Federal penitentiary terms for conspiracy in the kidnap-torture of Paul H. Wendel. The Parkers must surrender next Monday at the United States Mar shal's office in Newark, N. to serve six years imposed on the elder Parker and three years on the son It Is expected they be sent to the Lewlsburg, Pa, Federal peniten.

tiary. Their convictions were sus. talned when the United States Su preme Court last week refused to grant a writ of certiorari. Friends of the Parkers, who are out on Ban, have petitioned President Rcosevelt to grant a pardon. According to Geoghan's office, the District Attorney would have to ap ply to the United States Attorney to get the Attorney General's permis sion to have the Parkers delivered here.

The Parkers were Indicted here after months of Investigation of Wen-del's story that he was kidnaped, imprisoned here and tortured in an attempt to make him sign a confession that he kidnaped and killed the Lindbergh baby. Also indicted were Murray Bleefcld, Martin Schloss-man and Herman Weiss. Bleefeld pleaded guilty, Schlossman and Weiss were tried and convicted. Their sentences of 20 years in Sing Sing were later reversed on appeal and they are awaiting new trials. The five also were indicted by a Federal jury here.

That Indictment is still pending. Stewart W. Curtis, Clothing Maker Stewart Wilkle Curtis, a manufacturer of women's coats and suits, died yesterday after a long illness at 97 Rutland Road, where he had resided for the last 29 years. Born in Manhattan on June 19, 1866, he was a son of S. M.

Curtis, originator of the dollar store plan in New York City. Mr. Curtis had lived in Brooklyn for most of his life. He was an ar dent fisherman and had spent the last 35 Summers at his country estate in the Les Cheneaux Islands, on the upper peninsula of Michigan. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Mary B. Curtis; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Zeltz, who is a teacher in Far Rockaway High School; a son, Frank M. Curtis of Brawley, and a brother, Robert B. Curtis, who is manager for the John Hancock Life Insurance Company on Staten Island.

Funeral services will be cratic county Leader John H. McfJooey Mrvlc have been ar- ranged tentatively for Thursday evenin pu-chud chapel. Mr. Geis is survived by his widow. Lilly Allen Lang Geis; one son, Baildon and one daughter, Lillian Anorma.

MOURNED BY HARM AN County Clerk John N. Harman, who was general manager of the Brooklyn Times, said in a statement today: "I am very much grieved to learn of John Gets death which comes as a shock to his many friends, not only in journalism, but also in public life. Mr. Geis was a true friend and a fine newspaper man who en-Joyed the confidence of prominent men in public life from Presidents to Mayors and political leaders. He never betrayed a confidence and he was always faithful to his employer." Newbold Morris, president of the city council, said: I am deeply distressed to hear of the death of John Geis.

He was a real guide, philosopher and friend. sought his advice generally on nearly every major problem affect ing tne borough of Brooklyn. Kis unfailing and tolerant good humor. his honest love of truth were in the best American tradition. He will be greatly missed at City Hall." Councilman Wllilam M.

McCarthy of Brooklyn said: I was greatly shocked this morn ing to hear of the death of John Geis. I knew him for many years around City Hall. He was a noble character and a fine gentleman." INGERSOLL MOURNS LOSS Borough President Ingersoll, in a letter to Mrs. Geis, said: I am unable to express my deep sorrow over John's death because he leaves a place in the ranks of City Hall's 'Gentlemen of the Press' which I do not believe will ever be filled. In five years of intimate as sociation with him I came to have great respect for his judgment and for his fairness In the treatment of the news.

At the same time I ad mired him for his diligence and his effective coverage of his very important "The officials whose acts he recorded so faithfully, the newspaper fraternity in general and the Brooklyn Eagle have suffered a great loss." MRS. EARLE SHOCKED Councilman Genevieve B. Earle of Brooklyn said "I was greatly grieved and shocked by Mr. Geis' death. I knew him very well, particularly during the last year and a half in the City Council.

I had great respect and affection for him, and regarded him as one of the best newspapermen I ever knew. I wish to express my great sympathy to his family and to the Brooklyn Eagle." Commissioner of Borough Works Arthur R. Ebel said: "I learned with the deepest regret of the death of John Geis. I al ways regarded him as a truly un biased, fact-finding reporter who was held in equally high esteem by members of all political faiths. He has a legion of sincere friends and his place among the leading figures in Room 9 will not be filled for I many years to come." Oil Tanker Strike Is Ended by Union The National Maritime Union an- nounced today that it has voted to terminate the strike against oil I tankers of the Standard Oil Com- nouncement, ana naa petiuonea tne National Labor Relations Board for an election.

Despite the ending of the strike the boycott "will not be called off until full union crews are back on the ships under contract." It was explained that "the abilltv of the" companies to get official Government seamen's certificates for non-seasen has made it possible for them to sail most of those ships which have not been put in dry- dock or transferred to foreign runs." At the present time the strike has developed into a lockout," the aannouncement concluded. "The only effective way to fight a lockout is on the Inside, back on the ships." Injured Fair Employe Is Reported Improving The condition of Frank Dieia- comi. 20. Of 14-26 31st Drive. Astoriq who received a head injury while working at the World's Fair yester- day, was reported as improved today at Mary Immaculate Hospital.

A six-root pile of packing cases, which the youth had been stacking, toppled over on him in the Coca- Cola exhibit in the Food South Building. He is an employe of the Plaza Beverage Company of Lou; Island City. Winning Girl Scouts Go to Camp Wildwood Motor urea ii Chief Recommends Reforms In Talks to Magistrates Lido Beach. June 13 The complete segregation of traffic offenders from criminal cases was urged by Commissioner Harold E. Mealey of the State Motor Vehicle Bureau in an address here today at the convention of the New York State Association of Magistrates at the Lido Golf Club.

In a list of suggestions offered to the jurists during his discussion of problems of traffic law enforcement at the second day of the meeting. ComnKssioner Mealey also urged that the magistrates aim for certainty rather than severity In dealing with traffic violators, Other policies proposed by the motor official were: Lf the possible loss of license and registration for conviction. Total elimination of "ticket fixing" ith ramificati0ns and abso- lute impartiality In dealing with vio lators. Discontinuance of the acceptance of lesser pleas then those charged by traffic officers. Safety education in the courts.

Better relations between magistrates and police. Closer co-operation with the Mo- tor vehicle Bureau. In Attack on Girl Although the evidence against him was declared to fully Justify his conviction, the Brooklyn Appellate Division today gave Paul Vario, 23, of 968 Hemlock St, a new trial because Assistant District Attorney J. Irwin Shapiro, who prosecuted him in Queens County Court, failed to make an opening speech to the jury and made what the court de srribed as an "inflammatorv sum- mation. Vario was found guilty of being one of several men who at tacked a girl and Judge Colden sen tenced him to 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing.

When the victim of the attack was called to the witness stand she hesitated in her identification of Vario, causing the trial to be postponed. She said she and her family had been threatened with death, but after she was assured of protection the trial was resumed and she testified against Vario. The Appellate Division declared that in his summation Shapiro made the alleged intimidation of witnesses the chief issue instead of the attack and that he prejudiced the defendant's rights by calling attention to the fact that he did not take the witness stand. INCORrOHAUiU DIGNIFIED Ahm FUNERALS At IJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES MfOOKLVN ISlllndMl Boutmard BUcfcminstet 4-120 50 SmntJi kwmie mm 7 8585 1218 Flatbush Kn4Ucknwut 2-0267 qUiKN 150-10 Hillside Avenue Mmaiu 14670 158-14 North. Bhd INdatxndtnca 1-600 ST A EN ISLAND IS Beach St.

SUptetcm ClbraMa 7-6100 MANHAi 117 West 72ml Street TRstateat 7-9700 1451 First miH RHineleiMlei (-5800 inai 1 West 190th Street Mvmena S-1900 347 Willis avenue MOtt Hen 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 MsMroaeck 4erai -White Plsan 30 Phone lot Representative ot Write lot Muitrared "0" No Obligation RUCTION SALES PUBLIC ADMINISTRTOR'S SALE. SAM KANNEY, AUCTIONEER. Will Sell on Thursday, June 15th. 1939, at 10:30 a.m.. At the Public Administrator's Storeroom, in the Besement.

Room B-10. in the Municipal Building, in Brooklyn, at Court and Joralemon Streets. Assorted Line of Jewelry. Also Diamond. Fountain Pens, Knives, Razo-s.

etc. Other items too numerous to mention. By order of WILLIAM V. ELLIOTT, Public Administrator of Kings County, Auct'r Telephone: CAnal 6-1437. jel3-3t C.

H. AUELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells June 19. 1939. at 11:30 a.m..

at 6(12 Atlantic Brooklyn. Chevrolet Coach, Motor No. 3926235, retaken from Alex and Mary Fago. SADOWSKY. AUCTIONEER.

Jdls June 19. 1939. 9:00 a.m., 876 De Kalb Brooklyn. Ford Truck, Motor No. BB18-2165740.

retaken from Harry Gleicher, Harry Weidenfeld, Karl Landskrower. auctioneer! sells June 14th, 1939. 10 a.m., 56 Scholes Brooklyn, Buick Sedan. Chevrolet Coupe. Ford Coupe, Motor Nos, 43489323.

EC5266925. 245356. PAWNBROKERS SALES KSTATti OF EUGENE ROSEN-BALIM AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly.

Feldhuhn, 1. Kirschner, J. Schwalb, sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m.; June 15 By order of Est. of J. J.

Friel, 1473 B'way, diamonds, silverware, Jewelry and second-hand watches pledged from No. 1 of Jan. 3. 1938. to 21949 of March 31.

1938. and all pledges held over: also for 987 Myrtle similar pledges from 22074 of Sept. 14. 1937. to 8016 of March 31.

1938. and all pledges held over. M. Goodstein Son, 279 Bridge clothinsr. pledged up to and including 21500 of May 15.

1938. H. Barnett, 572 Atlantic clothinfr, pledged from 64317 of ret). 28. HO, to 68457 of May 31.

1938. je8 9 10 12 13 14 June 16 By order of A. J. Heanev. 214 Atlantic diamonds, silver- ware, jewelry and second-hand watches pledged from Oct.

15. 1937. to i2m of April l. 1938. Je9-6t oSu June 20 By order of M.

Bruckheimer Sons, 705 Grand diamonds, silverware, jewelry and spcond-hand watches pledged from 32275 of Sept. 10. 1936. to 22383 of May 14. 1938.

Est. J. J. Friel. 1473 Broadway, clothinir.

plodged from 9478 of Feb. 7. 1938. to 21M9 of March 31. 1938.

and all pledges hld over: also for 987 Myrtle clothing, pledged from 27774 of Nov. 26. 1937. to 9395 of April 15. 1938.

inclusive, and all pledees held over. jel3-6t oSu Jacob Shongut. 82 Bowerv. Y. JOSEPH SHONGUT.

GEO. SHONGUT. AUCTIONEERS. SELL AT 9 A.M. June 15 C.

Lavery. 146 Sands diamonds, jewelry, second-hand from 10866 of Dec. 4. 1935. to 3378 of April 9.

1938. je8-6t OSU clothing, I ends CANAL AUCTION ROOM Ballou, Jennie Poole, Mry A. Baumann. Dora M.Prlchard, Henry Bennett, Julia I Ryan, Denis Bernard, Abbie Saylor. William H.

Beery, Elite EL Brady, Agnes Buckley, Jobn V. Schalk, Dora Scheuerle, Dorothea Campbell, Marie Schmidt, Jerome Cortelyoa, Eunice Scully, William J. Curtis, Stewart W. Skelton, William De Bold, Frank Smith, ChariesM. Douglass, Alfred Sudbrlng, Godwin, Joseph Christian Knoeller, Sullivan, James Mrs.

William Turner, Bessie Larflke, Beta Tulschulte, Landrlgan, Joseph Frederick MacKie, Mary Vincent, Charles McCrea, Joseph A. White, Agnes O. Mttore, Mary Wutt. Louisa a Myers, Ella M. R.

Wuest, Elizabeth tier, Young, Prank Adele M.D. Z'mmer, Ward BALLOU JENNIE, on June beloved wile of Edward devoted mother of Dorothy. Funeral service at her home, 180-15 64th Ave, Flushing, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery Wednesday, 10 a.m. BAUMANN DORA of 9156 87th Ozone Park, on June 1J, beloved wife of Albert G.

Baumann and sister of Bertha E. Goffken. Funeral services Wednesday, June 14, 8 p.m. at Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Richmond Hill.

Interment Thursday, 2 p.m. Evergreens Cemetery. BENNETT On June 12, 1939, JULIA of 909 Hancock Street, daughter of John J. Scheibll and mother of Dorothy L. Bennett.

Service at the residence Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. BERNARD ABBIE, on Sunday, June 11, at her home, 187 Lake dear mother of John, William, Veronica and Helen. Requiem mass Thursday SS. Simon and Jude's Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BERRY On Monday, June 12, 1939, ELSIE beloved wife of Silas H. and mother of C. Harold Berry. Services at the Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock on Wednesday, June 14, at 2 p.m. BRADY On June 11.

AGNES (nee O'Leary), beloved wife of John mother of Helene G. and Irene M.Brady; sister of Mrs. Irene Bren-nan and Mrs. Helen Peter. Funeral Wednesday morning from residence, 1 Chester Court, Brooklyn.

Re quiem mass St. Francis of Assisi Church, 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Henry McCaddin, directors. BUCKLEY June 13, JOHN beloved son of Dennis J.

and the late Mary A. Buckley (nee McCann), brother of Harry Josepn c. Mary E. Buckley and Mrs. Reid Cur tis, at his residence, 812 Avenue Notice of funeral later.

CAMPBELL On Monday, June 12, 1939, at her residence, 586 Prospect Place, MARIE, beloved mother of George. Beatrice and Irene CamDbell and Mrs. Margaret Mona han. she is also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral on Tnurs-day at 9:45 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CORTELYOU On Tuesday, June 13, 1939, EUNICE M. CORTELYOU of 123 Lafayette mother of Pierre Cortelyou. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 2 p.m.

CURTIS STEWART after a long illness, at his residence, 97 Rutland Road, on Monday, June 12, 1939, beloved husband of Mary B. and father of Mrs. Hazel Zietz and Frank M. and brother of Robert B. Services at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, St. Paul's Place near Church Avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 15, at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DE BOLD At Huntington, L.

on June 12, 1939, FRANK beloved husband of Katherine Dickert De Bold. Funeral services at the Clarence R. Huff Funeral Home, 71 New Huntington, L. Tuesday evening, June 13, at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

DOUGLASS On June 10, 1939, ALFRED beloved husband of Maud father of Grace Arthur R. and Mrs. M. L. Volgt.

Serv ices at his home, 131 Fenimore on Tuesday, June 13, at 8 p.m. Members of Hyatt Lodge No. 205, F. to A. are invited to attend.

GODWIN On Sunday, June 11, 1939, JOSEPH GODWIN of 800 Ocean Ave. Services the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment private. KNOELLER Long Island State Society Daughters of the Revolution announce with sorrow the death of a valued member, Mrs. WILLIAM M- KNOELLER.

Mrs. ROBERT L. GERMAN, Regent. Mrs. Vernon L.

Cook, corr. Secy. LAMKE On June 11, 1939, at Kenoza Laka, N. BETA (nee Bruns), wife of the late John H. Lamke.

Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. LANDRIGAN On June 13, 1939, JOSEPH beloved husband of Marion Landrigan. Reposing at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Notice of funeral later. MacKIE MARY ELLEN (nee Ranahan), on June 13, 1939, at her residence, 1739 E.

37th beloved wife of Thomas, mother of Mrs. wu-f nam Carey, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Vincent Prefer, Florence, Thomas, Alfred and Francis. Notice of funeral later.

T1TAL NUTICKS tat hi, En-idgmints, Birth, Condnltncti, (aft utt Mtrriaft: tiani) aectpttd until 10 PM. Mailt: Mtmtrtami, Rtiolw for fubluatlon tht follbvimt day or jrtrn AM. It 1 PM. (11 AM. Saturdaft) tr fublicaUon in tht ntxt availablt idition if 'hi lami dafi paftr.

Tht Tittl Hatitt rati 90 ttnit tr lint. MAin 4-6200 Woman Physician Had Practiced Here For 40 Years Until Retirement in 1937 Dr. Adele L. Palmitier, 81, who, until her retirement about two years ago, had practiced medicine in the Flatbush section for 40 years, died yesterday in her home" at 3920 Far-ragut Road. Born in Germany, Dr.

palmitier came to this country as a girl of and had lived in Brooklyn since then. She was graduated from the New Vork Electric Medical College in March, 1889, and was a member of the Medical Society of Kings County and the New York Anesthetists Society. For 25 years she resided and had her office on New York Ave, between Farragut and Glen-wood Roads, and later was located on Brooklyn Ave. Dr. Palmitier was a member of the Flatbush Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, a past matron of Wyona Court of the Order of Amaranth and a past district deputy of the latter order.

She was one of the oldest members of All Souls Unlversalist Church, Ocean and Dltmas Aves. Surviving are a son, Lewis L. Palmitier, who, for a number of years, was active in Republican pol itics In Flatbush, and a granddaughter, Edna A. Palmitier. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 8 p.m.

in the Moadlnger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Ave, by the Rev. Cornelius Greenway, pastor of All Souls Church. Burial will be private. Truck Accidents Kill 2, Hurt Third Two Brooklyn men were killed and a third was injured seriously in accidents yesterday. Louis Marino, 32, of 600 Schenck Ave, was fatally injured at about 6 p.m., when he was run over by a truck driven, according to police, by Raffaele Marigliano of 793 Glen-more Ave.

Marino was picking up a baseball In the supply yard of the Pernice Contracting Company at 2766 Ocean Ave, where he was employed as a chauffeur, when the truck backed into him. Jorgen Andersen, 51, of 358 41st St. was crushed to death and his helper, John Kudla, 33, of 220 S. 1st St. was badly hurt when machinery which they were about to remove from their truck onto a loading station at 41st St.

and 1st Ave. fell on them. Kudla, whose spine was Injured, was taken to Norwegian Hospital, Rites Tomorrow For Slain Teller Funeral services for a rl Heard, 44-year-old bank teller who was Stabbed to death at his home, 139-21 232d St, Laurelton, last Sat urday, will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass at St. Eliz abeth's R. C.

Church, Manhattan, at 11 a.m. Bruial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Heard, 38, his widow, was released in $5,000 bail yesterday to await the action of the Queens County grand Jury on a charge of homicide. He Is alleged to have stabbed her husband with a carving knife.

According to police, Mrs. Heard said she stabbed her husband in self defense. Mrs. Heard and her three children are expected to attend the funeral. DeatDst WHITE On June 11, 1939, AGNES GERTRUDE, wife of the late Frederick C.

and beloved mother of Agnes Regina and sister of Anne, Margaret and John Melin, at her residence, 289 Carlton Ave. Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m. Queen of All Saints Church. WUBBE LOUISE beloved wife of Ernest devoted mother of Edith fond daughter Alber- tine Bayreuther. Services E.

C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 'tn Ave, Tuesday evening, 8:30, WUEST ELIZABETH (nee He- benstreit), at her home, South Huntington, L. on June 12, 1939. wife of the late William Wuest and beloved mother of Elizabeth Ger-lich, Mary Beyer, Madeline Breit-weg, Josephine, Elsie and Harry Wuest. Solemn requiem mass St.

Hugh's R. C. Church, Huntington Station, on Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Queens.

YOUNG FRANK, on June 13, at his residence, 368 E. 9th loving father of Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent, Doretta and Frank Young. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Green wood Cemetery.

ZIMMER Suddenly, June 11 1939, at Hanover, N. WARD BRIGGS, beloved son of Wilson B. and Agnes F. and brother of Jane F. Zimmer.

Services at his residence, 111 Woodruff Ave, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Jn egemoriam BRODEN In constant and loving memory of ELLA BRODEN, June 13, 1927. Devoted FRIEND. CLEARY In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved father, PETER who departed this life June 13, 1937. Daughter RUTH, 3n lUnttoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain copy oi thii bonilet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taler at MAin 4-6200.

McCREA-JOSEPH on June 11, 1939, at his residence, 243-22 144th Rosedale, L. beloved husband of the late Amelia McCrea, devoted father of Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Warren Mc-Kenna, Donald McOrta, Mrs. Frank Green and the late James Mc Crea.

Services Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Rosedale Funeral Home, 245-01 Cross Island Boulevard, Rosedale, L. I. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. MOORE On June 12.

1939, MARY FRANCES, beloved sister of Mrs. John W. Croll, Mrs. John H. Corrie of Buffalo, N.

Mrs. Edwin Lefeore of Dorset, Mrs. Louis Neumann and John C. Moore. Services at her residence, 476 16th St, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood. MYEKS At Scarsdale, N. Y. June 12, ELLA M. ROBERTS, wife of the late Edward M.

Myers and mother of Ellamae M. Elmer M. and Eugene H. Myers, Services at the residence, 20 Sage Terrace, Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. PALMITIER ADELE M.D., on June 12, beloved mother of Lewis L.

Palmitier. Services at Moadlnger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Wednesday, 8 p.m. interment private. POOLE MARY of 39 Elm-wood St, Valley Stream, suddenly, on June 12, 1939, in her 74th year, beloved mother of Davis Thomas H. and Mrs.

Alice Hezinger; also survived by three grandchildren. Reposing at Armand S. Flinch Funeral Home, 34 Hempstead lynbrook, L. I. PRICHARD HENRY, on June 12.

of 813 Hancock St. Funeral serv Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at Stephen F. Duryea Funeral Chapel, 961 Putnam Ave. Funeral Thurs day, 10:30 a.m. RYAN On Sunday, June 11, 1939, DENIS, beloved brother of John Ryan.

Funeral from his residence, 1236 64th St, Wednesday morning, June 14, at 9:15 o'clock. Solemn mass of requiem Church of St. Frances de Chantal, 57th Street and 13th Avenue, at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SAYLOR WILLIAM in his 61st year, on June 11, 1939, beloved husband of Loretta (nee O'Brien) Services Tuesday, June 13.

at 8 p.m., at the Comfort Funeral Home, 8544 88th St, Woodhaven, N. Y. SCHALK On June 11, in her 62d year, DORA, beloved wife of Charles devoted mother of Marie Ryder, Charles E. and Dorothy Pa- rente; sister of Tinnie Mayer; two grandchildren also survive. Service at.

the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Ave, Queens Village, L. on Tuesday, 8 p.m. SCHEUERLE DOROTHEA, on June 10, beloved wife of Albert. Re posing at the Funeral Home of Lawrence D. Rouse, 191-02 Linden St.

Albans. Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Catherine of Sienna R. C. Church.

SCHMIDT Monday, June 12, 1939, JEROME P. SCHMIDT, be loved husband of Pauline loving father of Jerome J. and Andrew grandfather of Jerome J. Wil liam Patrick, Grace and John, at his home, 311 E. 2d St.

Funeral Thursday. Solemn requiem mass immaculate Heart of Mary Church, 10 a.m. SCULLY WILLIAM On June 12, beloved brother of Mrs. Mae Mingst and Charles J. Funeral from the parlors of F.

J. Mc Laughlin, 8125 3d Ave, Thursday, 9:30. Requiem mass St. Anselm'3 R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SKELTON WILLIAM on June 12, In his 63d year, beloved husband of Jennie and loving father of James, Elizabeth, David, William and Isabella and brother of George. Services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 146 McDougal St. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m.

SMITH CHARLES of 4606 Fort Hamilton Parkway, on June 12, 1939, husband of Mary Bannon Smith, father of Mrs. David F. Soden. Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Ave, Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Requiem mass 10:45 a.m, St. Catherine of Alexandria R. C. Church, 41st St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway.

Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery, SUDBRING Sunday, June 11, 1939, CHRISTIAN, beloved husband Amelia; dear father of Daniel. Reposing a1 Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Ave, until Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Services at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Dltmas Ave. and E.

22d St, Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Moravian Cemetery, staten Island. SULLIVAN On Saturday, June 10, 1939, JAMES beloved brother of John, William, George Sullivan and Mrs. Louis A. Kllpp, Mrs.

Ralph Lorlto, Mrs. John Cronln, Mrs. Carmine Demane and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Funeral from hi3 residence, 356 Hollywood Ave, Douglaston, on Wednesday, June 14, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Ana-stasia's R. C. Church, 245th St. and Northen Boulevard, Uouglaston, where a requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

TURNER On June 12, 1939, BESSIE, at her residence, 248 57th Street, beloved mother of Pearl Turner and sister of Bernard Gib son; also survived by two stepsons, John and Robert Maxwell, and one stepdaughter, Mrs. A. Breslin. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a.m.; thence to R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TUTSCHTJLTE On Monday, June 12, 1939, FREDERICK, beloved husband of Ida M. Tutschulte and father of Caroline M. Frey.

Member of Anglo Saxon Lodge, No. 137, F. A. and Artisan's Order of Mutual Protection. Services at his residence, 14 Chatham Place, West Hempstead, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

VINCENT On Monday, June 12, 1939, CHARLES beloved husband of Blanche M. Vincent. Notice later of funeral from the Falrchlld Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, 6 li 300 new subscribers, an increase of more than 50 percent over 1938 a rise of 7 percent in renewal gifts by last year's subscribers HEAR CRIPPLES' BAND The Brass band of 15 crippled children from the House of St. Giles the Cripple, one of the agencies affiliated with the fund, played at a rally held on the steps of the Sub-Treasury Building, Wall and Nassau Sts, Manhattan, at noon today, to pro mote support for the fund children sat on a specially built platform around the base of the atatue of George Washington. Later they were guests of the Stock Exchange at luncheon in the Exchange restaurant.

Speakers were William McC. Martin, president of the New York Stock Exchange; Merle Gulick, executive vice chairman of the cam paign, who served as master of per-emonles; Bill Corum, sports columnist, and Miss Clare M. Tous-ley, director of the Department of Public Interest and Finance of the Community Service Society. Benny Goodman, swing orchestra leader, and Johnny Welssmuller, swimming and movie star, also appeared. Harold Clapp, 51, Baby Food Maker Special 1o the Brooklyn Eagle Mineola, June 13j--Harold Clapp of Rochester, N.

president of the Clapp-Richards Corporation and founder of Clapp's Baby Foods, died today in Nassau County Hospital here at the age of 51. Death was attributed to a stomach ailment. Mr. Clapp collapsed during the hot spell last Friday while visiting friends in Great Neck. Mr.

Clapp had been staying at 47 Grace Ave, Great Neck, while he helped to organize the new Clapp-Richards concern at Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. His home, however, remained at 12 Calumet St, Rochester. Until about four years ago Mr. Clapp was president of the baby Pcompan bearing hls name. He had served in that capacity for 20 vears.

His formulas for Infants foods were placed on the market after he and his wife, the former Anna Louise Alberger of Ithaca, N. had experimented in this field following the birth of their first son, Jack. Mr. Clapp was born in Toledo, Ohio. He received his education at Cornell University, graduating in 1914.

From 1933 to 1936 he served as Monroe County Welfare Commissioner and later operated a restaurant in Rochester. Beside Mrs. Clapp and the son. Jack, survivors include two other sons. Charles and Donald of Rochester, and two brother, Raymonds E.

Clapp of Indianapolis and Chester D. Clapp of Detroit. The body was to be removed to Rochester tonight for burial next Thursday. Plans were not complete for the funeral. Requiem Mass Held For Edward Waters Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Patchogue, June 13 A solemn requiem mass was offered today in 3t.

Francis de Sales R. C. Church for Edward Waters, 52, who died Sunday at his home, 418 E. Main St. Born in Bellport, he came here as a boy.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Catherine Waters; three sons, Edward James and Raphael, and five daughters, Josephine, Catherine, Arlene, Barbara and Frances Waters, i Burial was in Cedar Grove Cemetery, I 18 Get Scrolls At Hucknell the Hrnoitlun Eaale Special to tne aroomyn r.ayte Lewisburg, June 13 eighteen Brooklyn and Long Island students received degrees yesterday from Bucknell University. They are: Bachelor ot Arts Aids M. Bsrantellt, East Elmhurst; Josephlna L. Copeland.

Queens Village: Eleanor P. Edwards. Queens Village; Helen Graham, Far Rock-away; Maybelle J. Hall, Brooklyn; Iman-uei L. Hlrsh.

Brooklyn: 8eymour 3 Kap- B. S. In Education cmo conu. uroon- In Commerce and Finance will Lyons. Brooklyn; Doris I.

Kroetner. SCHOOLS and COLLEGES BNMl val SUMMER IMonUcns 1 Term Besinsi Cor. ACADEMY July llrnry St. ST lAiivtc iTivivrociTV M. JUlirM UfMJbKMl 1 Schermerhra Brooklyn.

N. Y. i 1 I ills iiume uu mctiuvw wu 1 i iPany of New Jersey, Socony- a short illness, were conducted Vacuum, Tidewater Oil and C. D. day at Cuslck Funeral Home b.v wnlch was called April lg the Rev.

Hugh Fredericks of the The move was taken, according to East Northport Lutheran the announcement, to forestall es-Burial was in Genola Cemetery, Eastj tablishment of a company union for Northport. unlicensed men on the tankers, de-Widely known as a musician, he scribed by the N. M. U. as "part of played in the hospital band until it.

standard Oil anti-union strategy." was discontinued a few years ago. An Esso Tanker Men's Association A brother in Germany survives. had opened offices at 60 E. 42d St, Manhattan, according to the an Thursday at 2 p.m. in SL Paul's.

1 TT Tt wLh Union Kows Church Ave. Burial will be near in Green-Wood Cemetery. Arthur Brogan Special to tne Brooklyn Eagle Mount Vernon, June 13 Arthur Brogan, 71, of this city, for the last 40 years a salesman for Black, Starr Frost-Gorham, Manhattan tawplpr.i anrf silvprsmiths. riiprt vps terday in Mount Vernon Hospital after an illness of four weeks. or tne rway.

1 1- 1 1 1 lUn was a Mason. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. I Summer City Hall, tne Mayor oe-Maria Brogan of Brooklyn; a son, clared that some progress had been Arthur Jr. of Bridgeport, two daughters, Mrs. Harry M.

Mac- Kenzie of Schroon Lake, N. and vrics Marion t. Rmnn nf Mount; Vernon; two brothers, John L. and He said that the members of the Thomas of Brooklyn, and a sister, Building Trades Council would con-Mrs. Florence Faulkner of Brooklyn, fer with him and Alfred Rheinstein, Commissioner of Housing and Build Mayor Acts to End Setting up of a special agency to handle Jurisdictional disputes between rival labor unions engaged in work on municipal housing projects was planned yesterday at a conference Mayor LaGuardia held with Thomas Murray, chairman of the executive committee of the Buiming Trades Council, and six represent rouowuig tne pariey, uem made toward "setting up machinery that will go into action as soon as a dispute arises, so service will not he Interrupted.

ing, today and next week. Mural Presented JQJgJ ArillOrV the "historic by Lloyd Rollins, who represented Audrey McMahon, regional director of the WPA art project. It was re- I ceived for the company by Capt. 'Charles H. Judson, company com- 1 mander.

Stanley A. Arthur Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Blue Point, June 13 Stanley Arthur, 72, a retired builder and commissioner of the Blue Point Fire; Department, died yesterday at his home on Bell Ave. Born in Bayport, a. I hehad lived here since early child-; deveopment of mlutarv signal com. Mr.

Arthur was a member of jnunication" was presented last South Side Lodge of Masons, the; night to Company 101st Signal Foresters and the Patchogue Ex- Battalion, New York National empt Firemen's Association. His! Guard, at its armory, 801 Dean St. widow, Mrs. Etta Smith Arthur, sur-1 The mural, which Is in three As a reward for attaining the Emanuel E. Pearlmsn.

Brooklyn; Don-highest record, an average of 35 a'w h. Rabinowttz. Brooklyn; Btii e. Rnselle. Rockvllle Center; Travis L.

Sum- boxes a Scout, during the annual m.r.mii. o.rden citv. vives. Masonij services will be held panels and which covers 412 square tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home.

Re-1 feet, was executed by Letterio Cala-ligious services will be conducted pal, WPA artist, and was presented Thursday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Carl G. Gernannt, chaplain of the Patchogue Fire Department. nelugees neach Mexico Girl Scout cookie sale last Fall.

members of Girl Scout Troop 173 will spend the coming weekend at Camn Wildwood. thA Brnnklvn Piirl Scout Cama as EUests of the Brook Girl Hrout Pnnnrll They will be accompanied by Miss Ethel Frosch, troop leader; Miss Harriet Werner of the borough Girl Scout field staff, Mrs. J. L. Smith' nf th Arllnirtnn ntotvlnf CnmmHte and Mrs.

Ruth Plant of the troop committee. John J. Gibbs. J. F.

Sullivan F. P. Mulhern, auctioneers, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan. New York Citv. at 11 a.m..

June 19. 1939. for Jlr-Aleenan's, 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of diamonds, secondhand watches, jewelry, silverware, Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 13 iP) I Col. Robert W. Malon, chief sig-The French liner Sinala arrived to- nal officer of the National Guard, day from France with 1,800 Spanish attended the ceremonies and made republican refugees who had been a brief address.

Following the presiding in French concentration entation of the mural there was an camps and to whom President La-1 exhibition drill by the company, zaro Cardenas offered asylum. witnessed by 150 persons. 2486. March 9. 1938.

to 3228. May i7. 1938. and all pledges held over front (previous sales, 13 14 15 16 17.