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

1 of of of of of of of 135 8th of of due Capt. W.T. Dominy, Ran Excursions Ferried NotablesServed With Coast Guard Special to the Brooklyn Eagle East Hampton, Aug. 8-Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Yardley Funeral Home for W.

Tyson Dominy, 74, retired excursion boat captain, who died yesterday at his home here. Captain Dominy started his chartered boat service in 1910 after with the Coast Guard for several years at the East Hampton station and later conducting a bathing beach. Among his prominent passengers were Clarence H. Mackay, whom he used to ferry to and from Gardiner's Island, leased as a private hunting preserve: Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Maj.

Gen. Leonard Wood. The captain was a member of an old Long Island family, His father, Nathaniel, operated the old sail windmill which is now maintained as a village museum and his greatgreat-grandfather was a clock maker whose handiwork is highly prized today by antiquarians. Two years ago the 28-foot whaling boat which Captain Dominy's forebears used off the Long Island coast was exhibited at the motor boat show in New York City. His wife, Mrs.

Victoria Bell Dominy; a daughter, Mrs. Albert Bromley of Ithaca, and two brothers. J. M. Dominy of Brookhaven and Charles Dominy of East Hampton, survive.

William A. Kirk Mass Tomorrow A solemn requiem mass for William A. Kirk, a watchman for the Bureau of Highways for 15 years, who died at his home, 424 Albee Square, on Monday, will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. James Pro-Cathedral.

Born in Manhattan. Mr. Kirk had lived most of his life in Brooklyn and as A youth was a member of the Metropolitan Baseball Club. He was at one time a member of the Sewanhaka Democratic Club of the 1s' A. D.

Surviving are four sons. Augustus, William, Frederick and Robert. and two daughters, Catherine and Marie Kirk. DEATHS -Suddenly, on Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1940, EDWARD beloved husband of Georgiana (nee Ussher), loving son of Julia, dear brother of Mrs.

Margaret Dougherty and George Elling. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue. Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

GUERRA-MARIA 86 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Carmela Persicano, Joseph, Vincent and John Guerra. Funeral from her home, 479 Lenox Road; thence to St. Catherine of Genoa, Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GUTMUELLER ROBERT, of Pottstown, on Aug. 7,1940, aged 59 years, beloved husband of Johanna (nee Pfeiffer), dear father of Sophie Clark and Robert Gutmueller, grandfather of Joanne Clark and Robert A. Gutmueller. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. W. EDWARD FOSTER DIES; AMERICAN SUGAR OFFICIAL W. Edward Foster, vice chairman of the American Sugar Refining Company, and a Brooklyn resident, died his former, home, 336 Prospect HackenBack. He was 75.

Born in Thomaston. in Mr. Foster with his family to Brooklyn early age. He moved, began his career in the sugar refining business as an office boy with the Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company in 1883. When this company became part cf the American Sugar Refining Company in 1891.

Mr. Foster continued as an employe. working his way up to become the concern's president. In 1933 he was the guest of honor at a reception given by the company in appreciation of his 50 years of service with that firm and its predecessors. Mr.

was prominently asSociated with business and civic affairs throughout his life. He was a director of the Hackensack Trust Company, the M. E. Clarendon Sons. Company, and Preferred Havana Tobacco Company as well as Mrs.

Pabst, Wife Of Ex- Postmaster Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington Station, Aug. 8-- Funeral services for Mrs. Emilie Pabst, wife of Emil Pabst, former postmaster of Huntington Station, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. In St. Peter's Lutheran Church, here, the Rev.

Paul H. Pallmeyer, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Huntington Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Pabst, a member of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church and the Huntington Station Republican Club.

died Tuesday night in her home. 1687 New York Ave. She was born in Whitestone on May 13. 1888. to John and Amelia Boehn Groeninger.

After her martiage May 29, 1910, she assisted her husband in conducting the Pabst Bakery. The couple were later proprietors of a stationery store. In addition to her husband. she Is survived by children--Edward and Mrs. Fred Zinsmeisterand two grandchildren, all of this village.

Bengston, Albert Leddy, Margaret Castle, Lipsey, Clara Leonard S. McCarty, Edward Cina, Rosalie Meyer, August G. Dayton, Mabel B. Mills, William Dietz, Katherine Ort. John E.

Edwards, Andrew Rogers, Rose Elling, Edward Roszak, Stephen Guerra, Maria B. Ryan, Sister Gutmueller, Saint Stephen Robert Scherer, Edna Hyland. Frances Smith, William H. Kirk, William A. Stripp, Philip Kohl, Winant P.

Ward. Anne Mary Langstaff, James Wirsching, James BENGSTON On August 7, 1940. ALBERT. of 325 76th Street, beloved son of Amanda and the late Svante Bengston. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Friday, 8:30 p.m.

Interment Woodbury, Connecticut. CASTLE--Suddenly, Aug. 7, 1940, LEONARD. beloved husband of Ruby Castle. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. CINA-ROSALIE, beloved daughter of Victor and Rose Cina, on August 6. 1940. Funeral from her residence. 2610 Newkirk Avenue, on Friday at 2 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Joseph E. Brennan. DAYTON At Bridgehampton, L. Aug.

7, 1940, MABEL BLOOR DAYTON, beloved wife of Ralph E. Dayton and mother of Dorothy Dayton Sorzano. Funeral private. DIETZ-On Aug. 6.

1940, in her 74th year, KATHERINE, beloved mother of Mae Pflug, Gertrude Burkard, Emil, Gustave and Harry Dictz; 14 grandchildren and two sisters also survive. Reposing at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-30 Jamaica Queens Village, L. until Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary R. C.

Church, Parsons Boulevard and 89th Jamaica, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. EDWARDS-At Miami, Florida, on Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1940, ANDREW.

father of Emil, Albert and Herbert Edwards. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. First PHONE FAIRCHILD MAin 2.3700 161 of our last 1000 services cost less than $200... including cemetery charges. FAIRCHILD SONS INC.

MORTICIANS 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn Frank K. Fairchild, Licensee Our Telephone Never Sleeps Flushing Garden City Jamaica niece. 111th pen Carn- 1-a- ton St. To 2A2OR ninths miscellaneous And cash and sons, and Robert bonds Seattle 0 10 30 30 30 30 30 31 30 03 12 15 15 00 03 36 AR 82 OR 70 DE an 87 LO and 33015 June 5th Brookl 9 1029 over. 1.

DR. ROBERT KINGMAN, 64; NOTED BORO NEUROLOGIST Dr. Robert Kingman, eminent Brooklyn neurologist and instructor neuro-psychiatry at Long Island College Hospital Medical School, in died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack in his home at 62 Montague St. He was 64. Formerly the secretary and treasurer of the Brooklyn Neurological Society, Dr.

Kingman was at the time of his death visiting neurologist at various borough hospitals, inucluding Kings County Hospital, Greenpoint Hospital and the Polhemus Memorial Clinic. He also was the author of many scientific papers on neurology and wrote a series of popular articles on this subject for the Brooklyn Eagle during 1929 and 1930. Headed City Dispensary A native of Boston, Dr. Kingman received his medical degree from the Long Island College Hospital Medical School in 1899, later serving his internship in the City Hospital, Bayonne, N. J.

Returning to Brooklyn to begin his practice he became medical director of the Brooklyn City Dispensary and served in that capacity from 1901 to 1911. He was neuro-psychiatrist at the dispensary from 1913 until 1920, and during the World War years was commissioned as a first lieutenant on the board of neuro-psychiatric examiners for troops in New York City armories and at Camp Mills on Long Island. Following the war he was a neuro-psychiatrist in the United States Public Health Service and took up the work of rehabilitating at various hospitals where ex-service men were treated. Among the institutions which he served at this time was the Polyclinic Hospital in Manhattan. Major in Reserve Corps He continued to serve in this capacity until May, 1927, when the rehabilitation of veterans was taken over by the Veterans' Administration.

Meanwhile in 1924, Dr. Kingman had been commissioned a major in the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. Among the other positions which he filled were those of New York State Examiner in Lunacy in 1904 and State Examiner of Mental Defectives in 1920. From 1921 to 1923 he was attending neuro-psychiatrist at the Life Extension Institute. His instructorship at the Long Island ROGERS-On Aug.

7. 1940, ROSE (nee Devlin), beloved wife of the late John. devoted mother of Mrs. Hazel Paul, John, Charles and Edwin; sister of Mrs. Sarah Campbell and Francis Devlin, at her residence, 1340 E.

3d Street. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Athanasius Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ROSZAK On Aug. 7, 1940. STEPHEN, beloved husband of Florence and loving father of Walter, Felix, Edward, Joseph and Arthur. Funeral from his home, 4111 18th Avenue, on Saturday at 10:15 a.m.; thence to St. Rose of Lima's R.

C. Church, where A solemn high mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RYAN-Sister SAINT STEPHEN RYAN, at St. Joseph's Convent, Brentwood, Aug.

7, 1940, Requiem mass Friday, Aug. 9, Sacred Heart Chapel, Brentwood. at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Brentwood. SCHERER-EDNA J.

(nee Brennan), on Aug. 6, at her home. 120 78th Street. Survived by her husband, Capt. Elias three sons.

E. Joseph, Milton and Bernard and one daughter, Edna M. Funeral from her home Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Anselm's R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH -WILLIAM 0.1 day, Aug. 5, 1940, beloved brother of Mary King, at his residence, 106 Kingston Ave. Funeral Fridav.

9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Victory. Throop Ave. and McDonough St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, STRIPP-PHILIP, on Tuesday.

Aug. 6, grandfather of Adam, Eva Philip, Anna, Francis, George and Charles Quenzer. Funeral Friday. from his Wyona Street. Requiem mass 10 a.m., St.

Michael's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. WARD -ANNE MARY.

011 August 7, of 195 Berriman Street: beloved wife of Peter and mother of Katherine Crowley, and Anne Ledwith: sister of John Campbell Funeral from Donnelly and Purcell Funeral Home. 207 Euclid Arenue, on Saturday. Requiem mass St. Gabriel's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. 7. WIRSCHING--On August 1940. JAMES, husband of Bertha Starke), father of Ethel and Clifford. Services at the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Avenue. Jamaica, Fridas, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens. The Original ROEMMELE'S FUNERAL CHURCH Dependable and Efficient Modern Chapels 1230 BUSHWICK ar. Hancock FOxcroft 9.4305 Phones 1 GLenmore 2-6575 Politics Necessary In Any Democracy, Crane Observes Comment Is Made By Brooklyn Jurist In State Printing Quiz Former Chief Judge Frederick E.

Crane of the Court of Appeals, sitting as a member of the Moreland Commission in the investigation of State printing, observed sagely today that politics was bound to play a certain part in the affairs of any democracy. The philosophy of the mellowed jurist from Brooklyn who expressed in the hearing room of the Manhattan Supreme Court Building during the testimony of Dr. Laurence F. Schneckebler, a printing expert from Brooklyns Institute in Washington. Dr.

Schneckebier said he knew of no instance where politics has interfered with the efficiency of Government printing plants. The printing expert from Washington said the Government printing office does 95 percent of all the Government printing, a business of $20.000.000 a year. The advantages of the Government system, he said, were its economy, uniformity of style, certainty of delivery and the better handling of confidential matter. Two other witnesses testified at the morning session. Dr.

Estal E. Sparlin, professor of the University of Arkansas, upheld the avantages of State printing plants. He recommended their operation independent of the State purchasing agency and said they should be run in competition with private printing plants. Wadsworth W. Mount, associate director of research of the Merchants' Association of New York, the other witness, said the printer members of the association, favored the State supporting private printing.

Sylvia Pankhurst Asks U. S. Negroes To Aid Selassie London. Aug. 8 (P)-Sylvia Pankhurst, suffragist aide of Haile Selassie, whom Britain has recognized as the rightful ruler of Ethiopia, said today she was seeking to rally American Negroes to a movement to overthrow the Italians in Ethiopia.

The author and propagandist, who has been acting in liaison with Selassie's organization of his peoples while Italy is busy fighting the British, said the main need of the Ethiopians was airplanes. "American Negroes can strike a blow not only to help their own race by aiding the Ethiopians, but also for all democracy by enabling these great fighters to become active allies of Britain in the African campaign." she declared. She said she wants to enlist Negro fliers and get planes and funds for the Ethiopians. Captain Swenson, Drydock Founder Jersey City, Aug. 8-Capt.

Johan Swenson. picturesque head of the Johan Swenson Drydock and Shipyards at Warren St. and Upper New York Bay in Jersey City, who 70 years ago was a sailor of oldtime windjammers, died yesterday in his home here. Beloved by children of the neighborhood who were always welcome at his shipyards, the captain cut a romantic figure in that he always wore the whiskers traditionally associated with the sea captain of the early windjammer days. Born in Bleking.

Sweden. he first went to sea as a cabin boy and worked his way up to a captain's berth at 21 when he came to the United States and settled in Jersey City. Ten years later he established his drydock. 7 Alien Sailors Held Here Buffalo, Aug. 8 (P -One Norwegian and six Danish sailors were detained today by United States immigration inspectors on charges of being in the country unlawfully after a series of adventures directly related to German occupation of their native lands.

Appraisal The following appraisal, reported by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, is on file today In Surrogate's Court: LAHRHFIM. SADIE March A 19401 Ta Gross 811.919 net. 811 234 of husband. Henry Lahrheim, one-third residuary estate Lester and ford Spiegel of estate Chief each residuary $2.841 mOL notes insurance Max J.

CRONIN. I LEONERAL DIRECTORS Service iconomy CHAPELS.115 ATLANTIC AVE, and 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. PHONES- MAin 4-1398-9: 8130:3655 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1940 11 COUNTY REFORM BILLS HIT AS AID TO PATRONAGE SETUP a member of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York. He served in other capacities-as chairman of the Liberty Loan and American Red Cross drives in Hackensack during World War, as governor of the Hackensack Hospital, and as director of the Y.

M. C. A. He was a trustee of the Anniversary Memorial Foundation of the Y. M.

C. an elder of the Second Reformed Church, vice chairman of the finance committee of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church in America and a member of many clubs. including the Hackensack Golf Club, which he helped to found; the ArCountry Club, the Oritani Field Club and the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rebecca Clarendon Foster; a daughter, Mrs.

Charles H. Conklin, and a grandson, Foster Conklin, all of Hackensack, where funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. L.

A. Voorhees Mrs. Lillian A. Voorhees, wife of A. Gordon Voorhees, retired Brooklyn insurance broker.

died on Tuesin St. John's Hospital after a long illness. She was 67. Although born in Manhattan. Mrs.

Voorhees was a life -long resident of the borough and was a member of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. She is survived by her husband; A half-sister, Mrs. Ethel Smythe, and two nieces. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Chabel, 187 S.

Oxford St. Harold Le Roy Bishop New Rochelle, Aug. 8-Harold Le Roy Bishop, son of the late wellknown Brooklyn physician, Dr. Ernest Bishop, and president of H. L.

Bishop investment brokers, of 149 Broadway, Manhattan, died yesterday at New Rochelle Hospital after a brief illness. Born in New Haven, while his father wAs studying Yale University. Mr. Bishop attended Erasmus Hall "Tigh School and sub equently entered business, later establishing his own concern. He is survived by widow.

Mrs. Katharine Mildred Richter Bishop, and a daughter, Marea Louise. HYLAND-FRANCES MARIE (nee Colligan), suddenly, August 7. beloved wife of Raymond G. and devoted daughter of Francis and Susan Colligan; also survived by brother, John.

Funeral from residence, 639 Macon Street. Notice of funeral later. KINGS COUNTY LODGE, NO. 511, F. A.

-Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic, for our brother, CASTLE. on Friday, August 9, 1940. at 8 p.m. at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary Parlors, 1925 Church A Avenue.

G. EDWARD KATTEL. Master. Frederick Rauschkolb, Sec. KIRK Monday, Aug.

5, 1940, WILLIAM beloved husband of the late Ida Kirk and father of Augustus, William, Frederick, Catherine, Marie and Robert Kirk. Funeral from residence, 424 Albee Square, Friday, a.m. Mass at St. James' Pro-Cathedral, 10 a.m. KOHL--On Aug.

6. 1940, at La Jolla, California, WINANT formerly of Bay Ridge, beloved husband of Margaret Smythe and devoted brother of Emma M. and Walter W. Kohl of Brooklyn. N.

and Victor C. Kohl Townsend. Delaware. Services and interment at La Jolla, California. In Memoriam FLEMING -In sad and loving memory of PHILIP J.

FLEMING, a devoted husband and father, who departed this life Aug. 8, 1939. Mass offered at St. Joseph's Church, Garden City. WIFE and CHILDREN.

FO IC 9-4200 FUNERAL EDWIN Bros DIRECTORS 1015 HALSEY ST BKLYN. CHAPELS QUAILABLE IN ALL COMMUNITIES. Fear that the City Court will be thrown "deep into politics" if the City Council passes the amended county office reform bills, now pending. was expressed by the Citizens Union today in a letter urging all council members to vote against the proposed measures. "It is of the greatest importance to the success of democratic institutions that the judiciary should command public respect, the Cittzens Union stated in a letter bearing the signature of George Hallett, secretary.

"The judge should not be forced into running A patronage mill which would surely forfeit that respect." Mr. Hallett said the bills, originally introduced by Minority Leader Genevieve B. Earle of Brooklyn, had been revised in committee so that the present setup of county Sheriffs and Registers would be continued with the appointing power being vested in resident justices of the City Court. The bills originally sought a single citywide Sheriff and single city Reg- ister to be appointed by the Mayor. Political Pressure Seen Sheriffs' and Registers' atfices." Mr.

Hallett continued. "are a lucrative source of political patronage. particularly the Sheriffs' offices because of their exemption from the usual civil service straints, and there could not fail to be the strongest sort of sure on the justices, from the organizations which nominated them, continue this system. Since these bills would put the justices and their appointees under no greater restraints in their appointments than are the present sheriffs and registers, and since they would zive these officials freedom to fix whatever salaries they consider reasonable without even the present legal restrictions, there is reason to fear that the present bad situation might even be made worse and that even more of the taxpayers' money than the present half of three-quarters of a million dollars a year might be wasted on useless political jobs." Dr. Robert Kingman College Hospital Medical School began in 1915.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Renee Kingman, and a son by an earlier marriage, Gordon Maury Kingman of Washington. Dr. Ralph Waldo, Noted Surgeon Was Consulting Specialist At Hospitals on Island Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Westhampton, Aug.

8-Dr. Ralph Waldo, well-known surgeon and a consulting gynecologist at the Rockaway Beach and Southampton Hospitals, died Tuesday night in the Reisdorf Nursing Home, 87-37 188th Hollis, after a five-year illness. He was 79. Dr. Waldo, who maintained offices at his Summer home here as well as in Manhattan until 1935.

was a former resident of Brooklyn. He was born Scotland. the son of the late Roger Williams Waldo and Charlotte Waldo. After his graduation from New York University, he received his medical degree from Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1882. From 1925 until 1930 he was chief surgeon at the Lebanon Hospital in Manhattan, where he founded a nursing school.

In addition to his posts at the Rockaway Beach and Southampton Hospitals, he had also been consulting gynecologist at the Nyack, N. Y. Hospital and was on the staff of the Post Graduate and Woman's Hospitals in Manhattan. He was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a member of the Sons of the Revolution. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Fanny W. Simons, and three sons. Ralph H. Waldo, Dr. Paul V.

Waldo and Alfred W. Waldo. Robert Settgas Robert Settgas, 56. of 93-02 95th Woodhaven, died Tuesday in a Brooklyn hospital. He was 56.

Born in Manhattan, Mr. Settgas had been for many years a resident of Queens. He was a member of Commonwealth Lodge 409 F. A. and financial secretary of the Commonwealth Square Club 736, as well as a past patron of Harmonia Chapter 34, O.

E. S. He also was a member of the Woodhaven Methodist Church. Funeral services will be conducted at his home at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow by the Rev.

William Christ Craig, pastor of the Woodhaver. Methodist Church. Mr. Settgas is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E.

Settgas; a daughter, Helen a son. Robert C. Settgas; A brother, William C. Settgas, and two sisters. Mrs.

Dorothy Van Haagin and Mrs. Walter Remick. Wills Filed The following wills are on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: BABOW. ANNA (July 211. Estate about $7.600 real and about $4.143 personal.

To daughters. Elizabeth D. Hatgen. 3706 69th Woodside. and Martha Dabow, executrix.

and sons, Henry J. Dabow, both of 974 Lafavette Ave. PXecutor. and Robert Dabow. 2106 Linden Ridgewood.

specific jewelry each one- -fourth Interest each In household furnishings and effects. one-fourth In erest. each In specific realty A and onefourth of residue each. Sidney and Melrel W. Snitow.

both of 6345 77th Middle Village, executors. HIERS, MARY F. (July 301 Estate, $23.000 personal. To brothers, Henry Hiers. 184 Covert St.

and Albert Hiers. 10 Martense Court. $500 each George I. Hiers. executor, -psidue: sister.

Sarah L. Hiers, both 29 Willcushby Ave spec. fic of res fund and one-half KENNEDY. GEORGE not mote than $5.000 real and not more than $5.000 Kennedy, 347 E. 32d St: June Kennedy Read Ate Crestwond.

AlLgusta 17th Kennedy. 147-38 Ave Whitetone: St John's Fund of Orion Lodge, F. A care Masonic Temple mont. cor. Ave line Kennedy, 235 Read Ave Crest wond.

N. Y. $500 each nephew. William Mathiehe. 175 St.

Nicholas Ate $250 Charles J. Marquart executor. and belle Marquart. both Richmond Hill, one-hal residue each. James M.

Kelly. 90 executor July YOUNG. GEORGE L. F- tate. more than $1.000 wife.

Harriet Young, Mount Mar.on Y. executrix. BOOKLET FREE of of ments Our Historical Firm Depicting and Borough Growth of Brooklyn for 75 Years. Send for your packet today! WM. Funeral DUNIGAN Directors SON I 201 PARK AVENUE, BROOKLYN Dry Goods Store Winant P.

Kohl, 66, To Back Defense Retired Auditor A seven- point program was announced today by Maj. Benjamin H. Namm of the Namm Store. chairman of the demonstration committee for the third National Retail Demonstration to be held from Sept. 16 to 21, under the auspices of the National Retail Dry Goods Association.

The demonstration, Major Namm said, will push national unity, The seven major suggestions for support by retailers of preparedness efforts follow: To practice and preach the doctrine of supporting national defense. To sustain a patriotic note in advertising and store displays. To promote and display American flags and patriotic merchandise To give practical encouragement to rmploves who wish to serve their country such deTo disseminate to customers fense literature A the Government may wish to have distributed. To co-operate closely with their sources of supply to prevent unwarranted price increases. To stand in readiness 10 act at time the Government may deem necessary to reach.

promptly and fectively, the great mass nf consumers with whom the stores are In daily contact. William R. Jackson Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, Aug. 8 -William R. Jackson.

a salesman for the BristolMyers Company, manufacturing chemists, for 37 years, died Monday night at his home, 108 Locust here. He was 67. Born in Macedonia, Mr. Jackson was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and was a past officer of Pharmaceutical Association of the State of New York. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Ida Griffenberg Jackson. and two daughters. Charlotte H. Richardson and Mrs.

Ruth L. Gethin. both of Garden Citv. THE WEATHER (Eastern Standard Time.) AUGUST 8, 1940 FORECAST -Clouds and humid. not much change in temperature Tomorrow partly cloudy and somewhat warmer.

TIDES SANDY HOOK HIGH WATER LOW WATER a a.m. p.m 11.17 11.31 5:01 28 5 THE BATTERY 11.58 5 6 04 HELL GATE LIGHTHOUSE 1:15 1.38 36 04 Sun Rises 4 Sun Sets- 7:04 Moon RIse. 10 36 Moon Sets- 9.59 WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken at 7 30 a.m. 75th meridian time today. res Low High Weather Temp.

24 24 7:30 a.m. eter 7:30 a.m. Hrs. Hrs. New York City CI 30 13 67 66 82 Abilene C.

29 85 6R 6R 94 Atlanta CL 30 03 70 69 91 Atlantic City 30.12 89 FR TR Baltimore 30.12 30.00 03 Bismarck Charleston C. 30.03 AR 03 ChattanoozA Chicago 30 11 81 86 Cincinnati 30 Cleveland Dallas C. 29 86 RE Denver Detroit 30 18 66 Duluth 30 03 64 80 El Paso 90 Galveston PC 63 Butte 30 83 58 30 8R Indianapolis Jacksonville C. 30.04 Kansas City 29.97 Long Be ch L. I Los Angeles 29.59 Louisville 29 97 66 60 20 94 90 Miami 30 58 Milwaukee 12 Minneapolis 30.03 64 64 87 Montreal 00 New Orleans 94 Norfolk 30.06 AR Okla City 94 15 Philadelphia At Pittsburgh Portland, Me Portland.

0: Ralf ch Sacramento Louis Salt Lake 60 04 San Antonio San DIPEO San Francisco Tampa 00 Washington Winn pee -Clouds. Highest Neg York City same date Lowest York CItY date SAme Temperature MODERN FACILITIESREASONABLENESS OF PRICE HIGH QUALITY GEO. W. SON C. Funeral Directors 133 Nostrand Ave.

STerling 3.7701 Word was received here today of the death on Tuesday of Winant P. Kohl, retired auditor and assistant treasurer of the Moore- McCormack Steamship Company, Inc, at his- home in La Jolla, Cal. Mr. Kohl, who had been in poor health for some time, was wellknown in Brooklyn, where he had resided until after his retirement from business in 1930. He was born in the Kohl family homestead on Stewart Ave.

in the Bay secRidges tion. He was 66. His career with the steamship company was begun in 1917 in the accounting department. Shortly after his retirement he moved to California, where funeral services will be conducted. Mr.

Kohl is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Smythe Kohl; a sister. Emma M. and a brother, Walter W. Kohl of Brooklyn, and another brother.

Victor C. Kohl of Townsend. Del Mrs. L. Dickinson, Wife of Governor LANGSTAFF-JAMES on August 6, at his residence.

535 72d Street. Beloved husband of the late Mary Jane (nee Ross), loving father of Henry Mrs. Gertrude Behan, Mrs. Genevieve Lang, Mrs. Kathryn Hayes, Mrs.

Mildred Carroll and Mrs. Ellen Cody. Also survived by nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral from the residence Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem Church of Our Lady of Angels.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEDDY-On Aug. 7, 1940. MARGARET, beloved sister of the late James J. Leddy and aunt of Ellen G.

Sullivan, Regina John H. and William E. Leddy. Funeral from her residence, 426 Sterling Place, Saturday, 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, LIPSEY On August 6.

1940, CLARA, of 140 73d Street, wife of the late William and devoted mother of Mrs. Hugo Madison, Mrs. N. George Davies, Mrs. Benjamin Whittaker and Granger Lipsey.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 7501 5th Avenue. Thursday. 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

McCARTY-EDWARD on Tuesday, August 6, beloved husband of Mary Mulhern and brother of Mrs. Catherine Koch. Funeral Friday, August 9, from Universal Funeral Chapel, 52d Street and Lexington Avenue, N. Y. thence to St.

Vincent Ferrer Church, 869 Lexington Avenue, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, -Wednesday, August 7. at his residence, 7165 71st Place. Glendale, AUGUST beloved husband of Helen (nee father of Mrs. Carrie Schweizer, Mrs.

Louise Cannon, Mrs. Julie Montagnino and Fred; also survived by five grandchildren. Services Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran.

MILLS--August 7. WILLIAM. beloved husband of Myra; father of Helen Gagnon, Maude Keller, Mildred Siede. Isabelle, William and Robert: at his residence, 397 Marcy Avenue. Requiem mass Saturday.

9 o'clock. Transfiguration Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ORT-JOHN suddenly, August 6, 1940. beloved husband of garet Ort of 192-09 110th Road, Hollis: father of Margaret Erickson, Katherine Vielbig.

Fraternal services, Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue, Thursdav. 8 p.m. Interment Friday, Evergreens Cemetery. Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday. Charlotte, Mich, Aug. 8 (P) -Mrs. Zora Cooley Dickinson.

wife of Governor Luren D. Dickinson. died early today at her farm home near here. She was 75. Mrs.

Dickinson had been in ill health for several years. Since Monday, when she lapsed into a coma, the Governor had been in constant attendance at her bedside. The 81-vear-old Chief Executive and his wife would have celebrated their 52d wedding anniversary on Oct. 16. Charles D.

Hastings Detroit, Auz. 8 (AP) Charles D. Hastings, a pioneer in the automobile industry, died at his home here vesterday after an illness of six months. He was 81 years old. Mr.

Hastings began his career in the automotive industry in 1902 as a salesman for the Olds Motor Works. He retired in 1935 from the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, which he joined in 1908 and which he had served successively as general manager, president and board chairman. Walter B. Cooke As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard -BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave. -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue-JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue -HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North.

Blvd. -INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton-Cibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street--TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue -RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 'WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative or Write for Illustrated Booklet -No Obligation Savannah AUCTION AUCTION SALE SALES SKY TIONEER. LICENSES THAT HEREBY Issued At PAWNBROKERS SALES L.

Kelly from Dec. 1938 1001. 1959. to 1939 AUE Friel. Broadway silverware d-hand watches March 1909.

front 11042 March 1, 1939, and all pledges held au7-6t oS1 property 1451.