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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, OCT. 1940 11 OF HEAD OF POLY PREP PinrtPPr Anln Man CHIEF WPA ADMINISTRATOR MRS. JOSEPH D. ALLEN DIES; Stephen M. Balier, COL.

F. C. HARRINGTON, 53; nmr New London. Conn, Oct. 1 (flv-1 ring'on.

a student at and wide attention and her methods Mrs. Bertha E. Weisbrod Allen. ife ol Dr. Joseph Dana Allen, of 2C0 Hicks headmaster of 'he Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, died 'yesterday at Brooklyn Hospital following a Ions illness.

She would have betn 57 today. Mrs. Allen was a nurse with the Johns Hopkins Unit during the World War and served with the unit ic. 22 months in France, most of that time near the front. After ncr return from France, she was for a number of years in charge of the iter-care of poliomyelitis cases of war veterans in Vermont.

Cared for Maharajah's Kin Her work in connection with the His First Car, Finished In '94, Now in Museum Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Andovcr. N. Oct. 1 Stephen Marlus Balzer, 78, pioneer automobile builder and driver, died here Sunday after a long illness. Mr.

Balzer was in the machinery manufacturing business when, in 1894, he completed his first automobile, now in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. In 1933 the National Automobile Chamber or Commerre awarded him a gold medal as the oldest living person to have operated a motor car in the streets of New York City. He often related the story of a trial run in New York, at four miles an hour, when a policeman stopped him and insisted that so dangerous Col C. Harrington. 53.

who cap; a brilliant army career by becoTi'ng head of the vast Works Projects Administration, died last night at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospitals. President Roosevelt made the following statement In Washington: "The whole country has sustained a very great loss in the death of Colonel Harrington. He was one of those capable, all-around army officers whose career happily demonstrated the efficiency of our military services in promoting the pursuits of peace." SiUifring from what his physician described as an Intestinal obstruction Harrington underwent an Sept. 23 and apparently was on the road to recovery. able to converse by telephone with his udes in Washington as recently as last Friday Complications developed, however, and his condition became critical Sunday.

HarJngton, whose illness first developed in mid-July, came to New London Aug. 20 to visit at the Summer home of his brother-in-law, Iorr "-Pauve wimam of Philadelphia. He en- tered the hospital two weeks ago. His two children, William Har- Mis Eleanor Harrineton. were at his bidside last night.

They are his immediate survivors, his wife the former Eleanor Osier Rayburn, having died in February, 1938. Harrington, a native of Bristol, Va. was the No. 2 man in his class when he was graduated from West Point, in 1909 During the World Wr re served as an instructor of engineers and also saw brief service in France. He jomed the WPA in Idas and three years later stic-ceedeci Harry L.

Hopkins as head Of th agency, dispensing work relief to millions. HoiAins. Harrington's ckxse personal friend, who left the WPA to become Secretary of Commerce, and Howard Hunter, deputy WPA commissioner, hurried to New London when Harrington's Illness became critical. Hopkins notified Roosevelt and regional WPi administrators throughout the country of the death. Harrington will be buried beside the grave of his wife in West Point Cemetery Thursday with the usual military honors, following services in the post chapel.

Simple services were held at the home here today for relatives and close friends. Charities Get $160,000 -Widow, Daughter Share John T. Underwood, typewriter manufacturer, who died on July 12, 1937, left a gross estate of and a net estate of $11,419,941, according to a transfer tax ap- ,1 aril i were copied by other countries. She spent six weeks in India to advise of the care of a granddaughter of the Maharapah of Nepal, stricken with the disease. Mrs.

Allen wis born In Baltimore. Oct. 1. 1883 and was a graduate of the Johns Hopkins Nursing School. She was married to Dr.

Allen In 1928 and took a deep interest in all the activities of Poly Prep. She was on th? executive of the Visiting Nurse Association and of Civltas and was a member of Holy Trinity Church. Surviving in addition to her husband is a brother, Walter Weisbrod, of Lutherville. and a sister. Miss Grace Weisbrod.

of Baltimore. Funeral services will be private in Burlington. Walter Burton-Baldry London. Oct. 1 (UP) Walter Burton-Baldry, former secretary of the Ministry of National Service, East Anglican Region, and a mem- ber of the London Stock Exchange, died here today at the age of 51.

Mr Burton-Baldry authored the stock market letter, Every Other i in thA TTnifrf Friday, widely read States. He was formerly editor i and director of Fry's Magazine and collaborated with the late A. F. Wilding in preparing numerous articles on tennis. I In 1918 he was decorated with the Order of the British Empire for distinguished service in the World War.

Harry P. Scanlon, Ex-Wall St. Broker Harry Paul Scanlon, a former broker, died suddenly last night of heart disease at his home, 245 Sterling St. Until about 10 years ago he was a member of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Tate it Hayes. He was born in Brooklyn and went to work in Wall St.

as a messenger boy at the age of 14. He leaves his widow, Frunces Scanlon, and three children, Helen, Frances and Harry Scanlon. The funeral will be held Thursday from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, with a mass of requiem to be celebrated at the Church of St, Francis of Assisi. jailors, the cruiser Tuscolcosa and Quincy 200 each, and the Wichita 100.

i Wide World photo "PRETTY BIG GUN" President Franklin D. Roosevelt (in automobile) inspects an eight-inch railway gun during his visit to the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, on on inspection tour of the Maryland defense establishments. E. A. Walbridge, 48jJ.

T. Underwood Retired StockbrokerLeft S1 1 ,419.941 C. P. Gruppee, Painter Rockport, Ort. 1 (UP) Charles Paul Cruppe, 80, of New-York City, widely-known painter, died at his Summer home Ella M.

Partridae. pQfQ RealfOf'S Kill Bartley Cummings Final Rites Held Miss Ella M. Partridge, a sister Hp was tho oWpst member of the of Charles Partridge, prominent P'-ilrhre Studio at the Hague, Hol-Flatbush real estate operator, died i Ia-ld- Gruppe was a sign painter pralsal filed with Surrogate 0 today. Administrative expenses I ay hlle her hTe and other charges reduced the as r.ushed t0 a hspi" gross by $973,310. I tal in BrookIyn for an Peratlon- The will leaves $160,000 to charity ML' Partridge was for a number and the bulk of the remainder to of 'ears an investigator for the Doth widow.

Mrs rw. nrain-rrt Partment of Welfare. She was born at Rochester, N. before ne studied aboard. His works both in oil and water colors have been displayed at galleries including th; Rovven.

France, library: the St. Louis, museum; the National Museum at Washington. D. the National Gallery at Ottawa, ana Maryland institute, mitimore. Mrs.

Eliza Van Aken Rites on Thursday yesterday after a brief illness. She in Brooklyn and received her education in parochial and convent schools. Her city home has bern a'30U'' 30 years at 136 Park Place. 1 In additi(w to her brother, Charles, she leaves another brother, Harry C. Partridge, and two sis- ters.

Marie N. Partridge and Es- I Mrs. Eliza W. Van well According to police, young Cum-telle A. Dawson.

Arrangements for known in Middle Village, where she mjngl, wa, rtfine wet when at the Babylon, Oct. 1 Ernest Augustus Walbridge, retired investment broker, died at his home here Sunday night at the age of 48. He was born in Brooklyn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus C.

Walbridge. After graduating from Princeton University in 1915 he joined Mackay where he remained until his retirement two years ago. He was a member of the American Legion and the Princeton Terrace Club. H9 leaves his wife, Mrs, Blanche Oifford Wandel Walbridge; a daughter, Miss Dorothy Wandel Walbridge; a son, John and three sisters, Dr. Helen I.

Walbridge of this village, Mrs. E. H. Peck of New York and Mrs. Ethel McCulley of Bronxville, N.

Y. Dr. Wagner-Jauregg Berlin, Oct. 1 (4)-Dr. Julius Wagner-Jauregg, 83, winner of a Nobel Prize In 1927 for his work In the application of malaria and other fevers in treating syphilitic paralysis, died in Vienna today.

SOULLARD On September 29. 1940, LUELLA beloved wife of Eugene dear mother of Willis A. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Kerr.

Services at her residence, 1059 East 35th Street, Tuesday, 8 p.m. THOMA On Monday, Sept. 30, 1940, FREDERICK beloved husband of Annie G. and devoted father of Dora Davis, Mabel Douglass, Violet Bradney, Carl and Walter Thoma. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Leffcrts Place, on Wednesday at 8:00 pm.

VAN AKEN ELIZA September 30 at her residence, 6506 Dry Harbor Rqad, Middle Village, at the age of 64. Wife of Claude, has lived for 20 years, died yester- he was struck bv a day at her home, 65-06 Dry Har- operated by olady5 Rohrback bor Road, at the age of 64. of 146 ut Ave Hlcksville, who was She is survived by her husband, 1 issued a summons for operating a Claude; seven children, Genevieve, motor vehicle with defective brakes. Claude Robert, Laura, Howard, His mother whom he had left a lloyd and Olive; five grandchil-' short time before and who wit-dren, a sister, Gertrude McCabr, nessed the accident, picked him. up and a brother, Robert Dieckmann I and rushed him to Dr.

Kings Pri-The funeral will be held Thursday vate Sanatorium, where he died at 9:30 am from her residence. without regaining consciousness with a requiem mass at St. Mar- from a fracture of the skull. ATHS the funeral have not been com- 1 pleted. Bids Submitted For 4 Bus Lines Continued from Page 1 a b.wd of Posted wilh the submission of each bid and tllat lPon receiving the award the contracting firm or firms post an additional bond of $25,000 as evi- One-Third of Aliens Listed dence of good faith.

This bond Is to be retained by the board for one Already, Says Harrison 5'ear' Although only one-quarter of th? The award of the contract auto- time alloted for the registration of matirally will clear the way to start aliens has elapsed about one-third demolition of the lifeless Fulton St. of the estimated 3.600.000 persons and 5th Ave. elevated lines by subject to registration already have March 1. The razing will start, been listed, Earl O. Harrison, direc-Chairman John H.

Delaney has tor of alien registration for the De- aftor-eart of poliomyelitis cases won 'Mrs. Walker, Ex-Policewoman Survived Brain Operation Mate Also Was on Force Mrs. Lily A. Walker, a retired policewoman and wife of a retired policeman, died suddenly early today in her home. 375 E.

15th St. About five months ago she underwent a brain operation and astonished friends by her apparent 'recovery. She seemed to be in perfect health until last night. Born in New York, Mrs. Walker lived in Brooklyn for 25 years.

She Vas a member of the Police Department from 1924 to 1934. She leaves her husband, Richard Walker, and one son, John. The funeral will take place Friday from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, thence to Holy Innocents R. C.

"Church, E. 17th St. and Beverly Road, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. ,1,500 Potential Ensigns Head to Sea for Training Two battleships and three cruisers with 1,500 trainees aboard today stood out to sea from the Hudson JRiver off 136th St.

for the third Naval Reserve ensign training cruise of President Roosevelt's program to commission 5,000 ensigns annually. The battleships New York and each carried 500 student- Allen. Bertha E. Harris, William H. Andrews, William Hazzard, Edward Bahrs.

Gertrude Johnson, Oscar Balmes, Mary W. Kenney, James Bobenricth, Lux, Barbara K. Mary Marx, Robert Eoylan, Philomena Meredith, Mary F. Boyle, Michael O'Brien, Michael Carciolo, Partridge. Ella M.

Carmelo Harry Carey, Dr. John Soullard, Luella Casev. Thomas Thoma, Frederick Clary, Mary J. Davis, Sophia Dempsey, Jessie Dowd, James J. Gavin.

Mary J. Hambler, Lillian Van Aken, Elisa W. Wedltick Ann Wells, Matilda O. Wichmann, Llzzetta ALLEN BERTHA E. WEISBROD, beloved wife of Dr.

Joseph tDana Allen, of Brooklyn, N. on September 30. Funeral and interment at Burlington, Vt. Please omit flowers. ANDREWS On September 28, WILLIAM beloved husband of Rnse (nee Keegan); father of William, Charles, James, Vincent, Margaret, Frank and Eileen.

Retired clerk U. S. Post Office. Fu- 'neral Wednesday morning from his residence, 4616 Avenue K. Re- 'quicm mass Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, Flatlands Avenue and Hcndrickson Street, 9:30. Interment St, John's Cemetery, Henry Mc-Caddln, Directors. BAHRS On Saturday, Sept. 28. 1940, GERTRUDE, beloved wife of George and mother of George F.

and sifter of Mrs. Mildred Vogt and Mrs. Elizabeth Gllner. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst and Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, on Tuesday.

Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. BALMES M.RY on Sep- 30, 1940, of 58 Cameron Street, Hempstead, L. I.

Beloved mother of Mrs. Edward L. Kelly; alo survived by one sister, Mrs. Philip Candlcn of Brooklyn, N. one brother, Hugh McDonough, of Angeles.

Funeral from her residence Thursday, October 3, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass will be offered Our Lady of Lorctto Church, Hempstead, L. at 9:30 Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, West- bury. I. UOBENRIETH MARY, Sunday, ftcptember 29 1940.

of 1041 Jeffer on Avenue. Survived by her beloved son, Arthur Bobenrieth. Reposing at Rocmmele Funeral Parlors. Busliwick Avenue. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of C'ood Counsel Church, Putnam Avenue, Wednesday, 9 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. BOYLAN PHILOMENA, Sep-timber 30, of 23 Dahlgren Place, wife of Michael, mother of Julia 4 Morris, Mary Meyers, Thomas. Frances and Clement; also survived by twa grandchildren. Requiem mass Friday. 10 a.m., at St.

a vehicle be preceded by a man a rwj fias nullt Machine Friends of Mr. Balzer supported hi M-im tht. he huiit the enoine for the Langley flying machine, which crashed into the Potomic River In 1903 and which Is now in the Smithsonian Institution. In 1930, Charles M. Manley was post- humously awarded the Langley award for constructing the engine.

In 1900, Mr. Balzer formed the Balzer Motor Company In New York, later moving it to Andover and renaming the firm the Balzer Engineering Company. In recent years the company manufactured surgical Instruments. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaret Balzer; two sons, Vernon, of Manhasset, and Stephen, of California, and two daughters, Mrs.

Russell Post, of Scarsdale, N. anc' Mrs. Edward Platz, of Lebanon, Pa. James J. Connolly Woburn, Oct.

1 James Connolly, winner of the Intercol- leglate A. A. A. A. mile championship in 1922 when he was a student at Georgetown University, died here yesterday after a brief illness of heart disease at the age of 40.

In later years Mr. Connolly engaged In a series of races with Paavo Nurml, Finland's great distance runner, and Joie Ray of Chicago. He ran for the Boston Ath- letlc Association and the New York Athjetic Club. He was a broker. I HARRIS On Monday, Septem-1 ber 30, 1940, WILLIAM father of William Howard and Thomas Marsh Hants, brother of Minnie Findlay and Margaret A.

Hawkins. Notice of service at the Falrchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, later. HAZZARD EDWARD on September 30. 1940. Beloved father of Edward brother of William B.

and Albert D. Hazzard. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p.m., from the MtManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flat-bush Avenue. JOHNSON OSCAR, September 28, 1940, at Pressmen's Home, Tennessee.

Beloved husband of Catherine Brennan; brother of John. Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memo rial. 248 Prospect Park West, until Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Holy I Crass Cemetery. KENNEY JAMES, on September 23, of 2661 E. 18th Street. Beloved son of the late James and Mary Kenney. Funeral from John J.

Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Re quiem mass St. Mark's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. LUX BARBARA KING, on September 29, 1940, beloved wife of Herbert J.

Lux; devoted mother of Herbert and Edward Lux. Services Thursday, October 3, at 2:30 p.m., at her residence. 440 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon. MARX ROBERT, beloved husband of Stephany, on September 29, 1940, aged 77 years. Funeral from his home, 183 Menahan Street, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Barbara's R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

MEREDITH MARY FRANCES, on September 30. at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John McCotter, 8815 90th Woodhaven, beloved daughter of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Meredith. Survived by four sisters and two brothers. Requiem mass Thursday, 9:30 a.m., at St.

Thomas the Apostle Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN MICHAEL, on September 30, 1940, beloved hushand of Margaret. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue.

Requiem mass St. Ambrose R. C. Church, Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment St, John's Cemetery.

PARTRIDGE ELLA M. suddenly, September 30, 1940, of 136 Park Place, beloved sister of Charles, Mnrlc Harry C. and Estella A. Dawson. Notice of funeral later.

tNyack. N. papers please copy SCANLON HARRY of 245 Sterling Street, husband of Frances; c' Frances, Helen and Harry, Reposing Cooke's Pallors, 151 Linden Boulevard, until Thursday assured, as soon as delivery of the partment of Justice, revealed yes-buses begins and service is ceased i terday at a meeting of social wel-: on the trolley lines. The demolition fare workers at the headquarters of itself is expected to take about four i the New York chapter, American months, Red Cross, 315 Lexington Manhattan. The meeting yas spon-: Bay Shore, Oct.

1 A solemn requiem mass was sung this morning ai Ji) ciock in si. t-amcK k. Church for Bartley Cummings, 15, cmi-v Hrnokivn Facie carrier boy. who was fatally injured he Saturday afternoon when he collided with a car while riding his bicycle on 3d Ave. near the Union Ave.

intersection. Burial was in St, Patrick's Cemetery. The Rev. Cornelius M. Duffy was the of the mass.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Cummings Sr, and two brothers. Walter B. Coofet -INOORIXJRATID DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMIS ROOKIYN 151 IMa ttm Iwara MMimtiuUr 4-12M tamntft Hi a Mlm 2-S5M 1211 242M-7 OUItNl ISO 10 Hilda Inwat-Mmaica S-W70 61-32 FwMt Hianil Ilium 3 -MOO Ib 14 mroi.

bl STaTtN IftLAND 98 Bk4i SL, Stapleron Clbrartir 7-100 MMMTTN 117 Wett 72nd StraH-TRafalfar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue-RHmlandtr 4-5(00 BRONX 1 Wast I90t StTMt-MviiiMd 9-1900 16S E. TrMMrt 7-27M 347 Wi krmm MOtt KassM 9-0272 csitmiTit 214 Mamaremdi Awnas-WMtt riakM 31 Phont far PeprtienrBflvt or Wrlft lor Itlutinttd Book lei No Ofclft(n RUCTI0N1 oHLto r. H. APELMAN. At'CTIONEER.

or'nhr-r 7. 1940. at 10 45 at Hi Kill, Ave, i hevroln Si-flin. Mutnr No. i24M3j, n-tak.

frum A rl line K. Kent. LICENSES NOTICE IP 'HEREBY "oiVENTH I.i''-n- liaa ber-n hv 'I tn li -r at ilnte? A. Knmklyn, at for rnnsumptinn. under the Almhnlii R'-yiTnc Ontrnl T.aw (('utitv l.i it IS l' iI.ANSKY.

9 GhI-s Brooklyn. N. Y. 24-2t Tu FAV'BRORfcRS SALES ESTATE Ofi KDSfc.N-R.M'.M J. Kelly.

Ki'tdliiilin. I. Kirschner. J. Schw: sell at 7n Bowery, at 9 s.r.i.

rut. V.y nrdir nf Est. nf. J. J.

E' I. I7tl r.i"Tlay. il.ithmii. i 1 i i. trnni J.inii nf June 1.

to NiMSi 1 nf so. 19s1) and all i ledses 1,. id vi nl.su fur Mvrtl" Ave JileilcH iT.W mi. I XA, tn 20H70 of Julv .11. snd all riedtrna In Id ovnr.

2-S-Bt nSu (vt. 7-'-9 -All plerle fur ifni nii-nls and all other fill a ft d' ijit inn. nrientnl s'iiwU. I tn tnrlusive nun. hits iiii-ntinned and ail nvi'r fne Hie f.l- I w.nt i' r.vnhr II.

TUrneit. Miaul!" frntn IM4 Jan. 21. VH" in 11121 nf July 2H. m.

fmm 1. 1 1 tn nf iw. In. E-i .1. .1.

Kriel. 1171 Hrimd- iv. irom 7J.KI nf t. 1. r.f 11.

HH'I. 1. Cnndstem A Itliflne SI flnin 3'I7-, in. L'V if It. 113S; 1 Jan.

.1. I9S9. tn 132" nf S. pt. 7.

I'HO. A J. Heiinev, Inc. 214 A'lani'r Ave fl mi nf 1. 1 tins 1.1 s2ii iiii.

.11. I'W: fruii 'li'iiititi Nni II 1 1 nf Aiu-. .11. IIHS. I linM-n.

110 Ave from MS7S ii'iv. t-in nf Auk 11. lfiso. E'' if Inc. St 1 Auk 27.

2:1 istS: from 11 tn 2'IM2 of S.pt. II 1t1H. N. 'si'iihlu'li. Hr "ndwiv, It.

to li 1'i'V. fimn Jan. 4. 111''. mother of Genevieve.

Claude Robct, Laura, Howard, Floyd ar.dA 'ne Wrong Time Olive. Survived by five grand- Rochltz, Germany (-fl Drastic children, sister, Gertrude McCabe, I punishment has been dwreed by brother, Robert Dieckmann. Fu- uie city fathers of this little Saxon nera. from resioence on Thursday, town for violations of black-out Octroer 3 9:30 a.m. Mass St.

Mar- regulations. 0 Underwood of 336 Washington where Mr. Underwood also lived, onri HnilffMpr Mrs llaHve TTn- riernvwt rf 1A1 Wrachlnatnn I Avenue. Included in the estate were stocks valued at $5,184,504, bonds valued at $6,302,780. $401,382 rn.ch In 21 hank i accounts, and $66 404 in life insurance.

Born Houses Listed Real estate listed was appraised for tax purposes at a total of and included a building at 30 Vey Manhattan, $240,000, and houses at 86 Cambridge Place, 1274 Flatbush 110 and 251 Lafayette 330-34 Waverly Ave. and 336, 341, 344, 346, 348, 350 and 351 Washington Ave. Between June 3, 1934. and Dec 24, 1935, according to the appraiser's report, Mr. Underwood made gifts to his rife and daughter totaling I $971,531.

Among the stocks and bonds were 64 issues with no value. Samuel H. Christenfeld, clothing manufacturer, who died June 26. 1939, left a gross estate of $328,797 and a net estate of $235,366, according to an appraisal, the bulk going to the widow, Lena, of 1740 Carroll St. Mary Emily Rhodes, who died June 10, 1939, left a gross estate of $148,087 and a net estate of Let There Not Be Liaht "Black-out sinners" will be cut off from gas and electricity for at least one week and fined from five marks up, ills Filed The follc'lnt, wills are on file today in Surrogate's Court: ACNES CLARITY All 54).

Rslntr, SIS, 000 prrstiml. To gistfr. Murv Sobers, m-13 lOJd Ave. Richmond Hill. crandnlPCf.

Mnrcnrft M. Rei.Iv, 411 Ocmn $500, nephews, Herbert Clnr-itv. 692S 4th Ave John Clurtly, 1812 8th Ave und Jsmes Clurity, nd nieces, Acnes Clarity tnd Marion Patrick, all ot Prospect Park Grace Hincs and Madeline Barrett, both of 7022 (iih Ave I $J5 each: Poc.icty lor the Propacat.on of the Palth, 7S Orecnr. Ave. $75' nieces.

I Lillian O. Scully, executrix. 250 to he used for a apecitic purpose and one. third of residue; lireita Reilly and Ella Scully, all of 411 Ocean one-third ol residue each. AMY IV1E (Sept.

4l Estate, pot more than H.OOO real end not more than 000 personal. To friends. Harriet M. Oreen, J31-A 13th $100: Blend Ed. wards, 409 40th St ISO; nieces.

Enid Iltlhbs, IS13 35th 81.. N. Washinntnn. n. and Alice 8 Ventrtce.

73 Cnnselyea one-sixth o( residue each; nephews, Joseph K. Ivle. 1011 Alia Vista Drive. AHadena, and Morris W. Ivie, 4S7 W.

123d Manhattan, executor, otic- third of residue each. nam. r. airir (Sept. n.

Estate. not more than aiO.OOO real and than I0 000 personal. To friends, Marv L. Bolton. Woodstock, Bnzrna I Fabry.

315 E. 6lh St Manhattan, and (Irace Much, 2M5 Quentm Road one- i nt Prh. Brooklyn Ihmihup r' 3" utvctir Avr unit Third Cliurrh of Christ Bcirntlst of nrnokivn sut si. mr- i CQ Monlmuf 81.. fnocutor.

AI.ICK M. MrCTNN fjntjr SI). Eitalr. mnrf than Jtto.ooO ppr-nnal To hixhnnd, Jim M. MoCunn, SO Plum SI fx- fcutnr.

Granted Riinrpme four! rha.rle .1. nodd. Actine SurroEate. lias granted letters of administration on these estates: AARON R. I.IFRMAN April 2' Estnle.

not, more than sis ruin Tn danctifr, Hose Uenman, 1VRS Pirk Plae- otlier he lte, nn and five damhtrrs. DIRECTORS 1015 MALSLYSTIVklYV CHiPts nontiftMt rrvrmiuuiir'. FUNERAL vJ i i i BOYLE MICHAEL, on Sept. 30, beloved husband of the late Delia, dear father of John Joseph Mrs. Frederick O.

Lee, Mrs. Patrick Toner and Mrs. Thomas Roache, brother of Charles and Frank Boyle, at his home, 351 4th Street. Requiem mass Wednesday, October 2, at St. Francis Xavier Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. CACCIOLO CARMELO, on September 29, after a brief Illness, beloved husband of Rosarla, of 1249 72d Street, Brooklyn. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a at 7224 15th Avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CAREY Suddenly, October 1, Dr.

JOHN J. at his residence. 437 75th Street, beloved husband of Irene devoted father of Mrs. Marie T. Hughes, John Stanley, George brother of Helen L.

and Benjamin S. Funeral notice later, I CASEY On September 29. 1940, THOMAS, at'his residence, 418 Pacific Street. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the Funeral Home of T.

J. Higglns Son, 203 Jay Street. Solemn requiem mass St. James Pro-Cathedal. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CLARY On September 30, 1940, MARY beloved wife of the late Robert T. Clary- Funeral from Me-Caddln Funeral Home, 5th Avenue and 62d Street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 2. at 10 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DAVIS SOPHIA, on September 30, bclved mother of Marion and sister of Eleanor Schiller.

Services at her residence, 267 Midwood Street, Wednesday, 9 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DEMPSEY Suddenly, September 29, JSSSIE, beloved wife of the late Daniel, devoted mother of Mary Anita Driver, sister of Mrs, J. Pyrm, Mrs. Levi Miles and Miss L.

Hiscock. Funeral from her residence, 1422 E. 29th Street, on Wednesday, Oct. 2. at 10 a.m.

DO WD JAMES Sept. 30, 1940, beloverl brother of Sara Dowd and Olive Bennett. Service at Falrchlld Chapel. 88 Lefferu -place. Thurs- day, 8 pm.

Interment the Ever- greens, Friday, 10 a.m. OAVIN On September 29, 1940, MARY beloved wife of Patrick; devoted mother of John; grandmother of James Hackett. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Cla.sson Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. "oseph's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HAMBLER On Sunday, September 29, LILLIAN, beloved wife of LeoiiRrd Hambler.

Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 88 Lcfferts Place, Church. Burial will txs in I Green-Wood Cemetery. sored by the Welfare Council of New York City. As of last Friday 1.386,679 aliens had been reentered nationally, Mr. I Harrison said.

Postmaster Albert Goldman of Manhattan, director of' the New York City alien reglstra-; tion, also spoke. OUR expert serrica cotti no mora thon any other. Our com plete service rendered in all price ranges. Geo.w. Peese 0 SON 1 Funeral Directors 43 Nostrand Avi.

ITtrllng 3-77(11 BANKRVFTCY NOTICES NOTirE(iS that. initivulivaliy ni i-rnin-ly i.u. nM H.i Kb.i: I.Kl.tY KI'UNl t't'hh OD wa.n liurli-'it'll hnnkrup! and ilmi Mn' "I i will Id al lli" i Jt'i'iiii 2iiH. tii'iii'klvn, N. mi in.

1 14' i. at 10 at wlnrli im.e tlip i ii I. TS lllli'll'l. ITi'i" lli'ir I I '1 1 11 1 a n-iiiiiii" Hi" K-ink-riinl iinri imiisHit nil li hiisim sk as imiy pi iipri ly iniii" lii'lnre mii'i meet- llm. KfiiENK P.

o'fuNNi'R. NiiTli'E IS ItKRKHY lilVEN THAT nil 11. H'ld. SA-Vl'ISKY. indn ulually ii'i'l f.

.1 ri 11- .1 ,,,.1,1 1 Hi" tit IT; I HI' I nf HONEY 1'iiNl'T was ail- nulii'ateil bankrupt: und Hint th" in line 1 ill in Id nt 'In I 1 nmlilinu. Ivn. N. mi i'ii 1. 17.

I'll" at l'1 nt titnn li'" 'I' dit'usi inw 'li" iriHii'. ivt'n'ti" Hi" I'liikini'i mid u. lui'iniw n. ii'iv ri.itii lii'fi'r" inir'inii Kt'HKNK F. I' .11: NiiTU'F.

IS 77. 1 1 HI YEN THNT nn S.pi I'ATHEHINA svni nt I'd 1'iinki ni't Hi" r.f v. IV II I'. I lil 111' Olfll Hiiii'l- mv, 1: iiimi tii iv'klvn, N. mi tn linn ni in a nv, at mliu li Inn'' II iiinv atl.

ml, iT 'M- (I- ir lri-1 I 1 fit 1 I HSl I'Mlll! 1 11" 1i" ill" nli'l It'HMs-ii sil' husinr.s? "1,111" liifiH-r anid Mini 'tu- I I N' 1 rnNNi'T. IKItFttY 't'KN Tt 1'itii 1 'Sri M. iV 1 'VI- MEN" I'" tV 1 I I'- I i inki 'ii't mill I'm' f-i ll li. 1,1 p. 111 nil 'Hi iw t'l Congress Told of Plans For Pan-America Olympics Washington, Oct.

1 (U.R) "Fellowship and friendship among the Americas on a scale never before attempted," to be achieved through a series of annual Pan-American Olympic games, was envisaged to-daly by Representative Jack Nichols (D Okla In a statement in the Congressional Record, Nichols announced a privately-sponsored "Pan-American Olympic Games Committee" of which he is a member. It seeks to have the first of the series held here In 1942. and would like Congress to provide a stadium to seal inn 000 persons Girl Scout Council Honors New Members Eight newly elected members of the Brooklyn Girl Scout Council were honored at the first Fa.l meet- ing and luncneon of the council yesterday at Girl Scout 102 Prospect Park West. Mrs. Charles Morrison, commissioner, presided.

Those honored were Mrs. Lawrence Bodkin, Mrs. Harry Gideonse, Mrs. M. Preston Goorifellow.

Mrs. Harry Seitz, Mrs. Thomas McClintock, Mrs. Euecne Widmann, Mrs. Douelas Graflm and Mrs.

Clarence Baehraeh. Our competent attendants for service are available day or niqhl. UWtAi SOUTHS 6981 ntw 4ruflrx CHKDfis 2i7-9ST. B'KLVN. LICENSES caret Church.

Interment Green. Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. WEDLOCK On September 29. AiIN, beloved, wife of the late Joseph and mother of Thomas, Joseph and Matthew Wedlock and Mrs. Margaret Tyrrell.

Funeral Thursda; morning from her residence, 275 14th Street, Solemn requiem mass Holy Family Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Henry McCaddln, Directors. WELLS On Monday, September 30, 1940, MATILDA beloved wife of the late David L. Wells, mother of Mrs.

Lillian Dillon, Mrs. Jeanne Roberts and the late David Lyle Wells Jr. Service at the Falrchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street. Jamaica, Wednesday, 8 pm, Interment private. WICHMANN On September In her 75th year, LIZZETTA, of 98-20 218th Street, Queens Village, beloved mother of Albert Wichmann and Helen Vanario, and stater of Louise Stellges and Anna Hochfeldt.

Services at the Stutz-mann Funeral Home. 224-39 Ja maica Avenue, yueens village, on Tuesday evening. 8:30 oc ock. ,1 Interment Wednesday, 1:30 pm, in i Nassau Knolls Memorial Park. i In C0cmorlam MORRIS In loving memory of a devoted husband and beloved fa- ther.

ARTHUR, who died October 1938. WIFE and SON. classes BRODEN ANNIE C. Fifth an-nlversary Our Lady of Mercy Church, Forest Hills, October 2, 7 a m. NIECES and NEPHEWS.

Vila! Notices accepted It a.m. tn 2 for publication Hie same day; as late ai 10 p.m. Saturday night i for publication Sunday i I NnTK'K IS 1IKUKHY CIVKS' THAT l.t. Nm, lin. In i'ii i.ihii.'iI tn Hi" tinilersiuin'il innlii- tin- Al'-niiiilii' i' riiiiiinl tn ll In" i- nt at Siiivm iint Avi Itnink- Ivil, fnr "li IM i Al.TM MtElt.

UiiinklMi. N. Y. I NuTtl'E'lS HKItKllY HIVKN TH VT l.lien.i" Nn. Ims is.nin") In Iho llluli Ifiulli'il In sell tirrf fll rn- i'p hi 'in, elm kn ii in.l'-r Hi" 1 Oi-! It rn- i I ful "I IT "I i irts i I'lm k-'iii Ai 111 ink! n.

N. Hi I 1,11 nf Inly 27. sl'Vfit -i r. iNr ii iit Siii'iuiiit Ani'ti'in-T'i a VT vj iWEItY. 7 .1 .1 ii'12 i.

diniiii'tid' lewi ley. i dds 1111 I 1 lids "a .1 17 Ill's find nil hnldnuTs, Sif'ilne 1 'J ,.,1..... -i 1. 1 1 i I iffii I V' li n7 Julv 1 'HVI i if Aui). 31, 1M3.

ul-it Anselm's R. C. Church. Arrnnee- on Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Thurs-jiients by Joseph G.

Duffj-. day, 10:30 a m. 1 f. 1 -i Efun.NE r. 1 N' 'K.

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