The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

little Mother' BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1942 LT. PATRICK SHERIDAN DIES; WAS FEARED BY GANGSTERS Mrs. Julie S. Deitz Mrs. Julie Schoenherr Deitz, widow of William C.

Deitz, who wis division manager of the Prudential Insurance Company, died late Friday night at her home, 204 St. John's Place. Mrs. Deitz, a daughter of the late Oscar Schoenherr, silk importer, and Julie Stouvenel Schoenherr. was one of the oldest parishioners of St.

John's Episcopal Church, 139 St. John's Place. I a I ill 'rS "T'i: Capt. Patrick Dinan; On Force 38 Years Retired Officer Headed Precinct in Bayside Funeral services were held this morning for Patrick J. Dinan, 75, a retired captain of the Police Department, in the Blessed Sacrament R.

C. Church, Polk Ave. and 93d Jackson Heights. Captain Dinan, who retired six years ago after 38 years of service, died Friday In his home, 35-14 92d Jackson Heights. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.

Born in Ireland, Capt. Dinan came to the United States when he As a sergeant there, he administered a beating to Benjamin (Dopey Benny) Fine. The exploit brought him to the attention of the then Police Commissioner, Richard E. Enright, and he was placed in command of the new Gangster Squad in 1920. Fine hadn't stepped fast enough to suit the husky six-foot sergeant, who handed his revolver and nightstick, to a passing civilian, subdued Fine, and then dragged the gangster a half mile to a station house.

He headed the squad until 192S. In the same year he was promoted to lieutenant. He received three commendations, one for bravery at a fire, another for capturing a holdup man and the third for engaging in a gun duel with six armed i REUNION IN ARMY Louise Crockett beoms proudly at her brothers, who will exchange their civilians clothes for army khaki. Standing, left to right, are David, 26, who volunteered but was reacted for physical reasons, and Joseph, 21, and William, 24. Seated, left to right, are John, 28, and James, 34.

Has 5 in Army Continued from Page 1 at 2 a.m., had become the mother of a baby boy four hours later. Boy, 3, Wants to Fight They were pleased, too, that little Alan Schneiweis, 3, a nephew, wanted to march away with his uncles. Snapping quickly into the stance of a soldier, Alan demanded, "Give me a gun to fight the Japs." Alan is the son of Mrs. Michael Schnei-weis, the former Marie Crockett, who is a sUter of the Crockett boys. The parents of the eight Crocketts are dead.

Louise the mother, died nine years ago, anad Edward R. Crockett, the father, about three years ago. All the Crockett children were born in Williamsburg. They have resided in East New York for the last two years. "We'll win the war but lt will take a long time," said James Joseph, the eldest, whose chimney ceaiing business, at 5823 Avenue was discontinued when the call to serve came.

"I don't mind going." said James, a bachelor, "What's the differ ence?" "I don't mind going. I just lose a lot of money. I had a good job," said John Edward, who had been employed at the Atlantic Basin Iron Works for the last 14 months. John became engaged to Dorothy E. Puhl.

of 1421 E. 55th on Friday, March 13, the day he was drafted. "It's all for the cause," observed Private William Edward, who came up from Fort Miles. for the farewell party. William was inducted April 16.

1941. and last September he married the former Josephine Cafarella while on a ten-day furlough. William is in the 261st Coast Artillery. Frank who went away last October, is with the 158th Infantry and is stationed at Camp Paraiso in the Canal Zone. He and his brother, Jaseph both were graduated from St.

John's Prep in 1939. David, who is called "Davy Crockett' and has July 4 as a birthday in common with the original Davy Crockett, has one consolation. He's sure that with his brothers away he get clean shirts. BIT V. S.

DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS SMITH ELIZABETH beloved sister of Anne G. Meadows and Kathryn Smith; aunt of Kathryn Garvey, Anna Wheeler, Rose Dor-nich, George and John Meadows. Funeral from residence, 109-01 111th Street, Richmond Hill, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn re quiem mass Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 111th Avenue and 115th Street, 10 o'clock. STEVENS On Sunday. April 5, 1942, ISABELLA of 30 Davis Road, Port Washington, L.

beloved mother of Walter Q. and Arthur V. Stevens. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 141-26 Northern Boulevard.

Flashing, on Tuesday, April 7, at 3 p.m. Interment private. TERRY CHARLES KEADY. on April 5. 1942.

dear husband of Florence M. (nee Roepkem. and devoted father of Miriam Charles Jr. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. from home, 8235 Grenfell Avenue, Kew Gardens; solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Child Jesus, 112th Street and Rflih Avenue.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Jere J. Cronin, Director. TRAYNOR MARY (nee Sullivan), on April 5, 1942.

at her residence, 420 Burns Street, Forest Hills, L. beloved wife of John J. and devoted mother of Mrs, John Toland, Mrs. Thomas Downey, Mrs. George Cully, Mrs.

John Walsh and Mrs. Willis Walsh. Funeral Wednesday, April 8, followed by requiem mass at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs R. C. Church, Forest Hills, L.

at 1J a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery copy.) (Boston papers please WALKER On April 5. 1942. CATHERINE (nee Kitty Smith i of 9437 Shore Road. Survived by her i husband, John; two brothers, Patrick Smith of West New York.

N. and Charles of County Cavin, Ireland, and three sisters. Mrs. Rase McGrath of Newark, N. Mrs.

Teresa Wheeler and Mrs. Mary O'Reilly. Reposing at Boyertown Funeral Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St.

James Pro-Cathedral. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery, East Hanover, J. Eagle Stiff photo 75 planes came roaring in from the sea. All air raid precaution services went into action instantly. The anti-aircraft batteries opened fire.

The British fighter planes took to the air and almost before the raid started it was shattered in one of Japan's most humiliating single defeats of the war. India Assures U. S. of Aid Continued from Page 1 Allied cause once they obtain power is misplaced. The Indians, Nehru said, will lulu not onlv any Japanese ag- sression but attack from any other In this connection there have been fears in Allied Quarters that JaDan.

I already in the Bay of Bengal off Indian's coasts, and the Germans heavily in southern Russia might try to form a junction in India. Nehru is reported to have told i Johnson that India, despite her readiness to resist aggression, never will consent to fight on the side of the Allies in a "subordinate role" a reference to the All-Con- gresx demands that a native Defense Minister be named. Claims I'nstintrd Support The All-India Congress. Nehru said, could rely on the unstinted support of the masses in a war of liberation and democracy. The Congress, it was pointed out, does not demand any structural changes in the army or Indian defense policy but seeks "formal as well as real control'' over defense.

If this is granted, the Nationalist leaders said, India will assume a role In co-ordinated Allied strategy. Tomorrow may prove the big day of the dominion status negotiations. Then Sir Stafford Cripps, British War Cabinet envoy who submitted the offer to the Indians, is to receive, and to advise the Na-tionallsls of, the Cabinet's, "final" reply on the extent to which the offer may be changed to suit them. WEATHER This afternoon winds Increasing moderately with temperatures rising to well above normal; tonight fresh winds and not much change in temperature. Highest temperature New York City same date last year 56.

Lowest temperature New York City same date last year 42. Countrywide wm'hPr tfmpf ratur r-rordinc to the United Sta wvn'her Bureau. Hlth and low for ihe preefdint 24 houn from 7 30 a vnterdaT Obif ivation? takpn at 8 30 pm 1 W. How About A Sendoff? Continued from Page 1 well-known Anzac Division of the British War Relief. "Canadian, Australian and New Zealand airmen, among others, receive their final training in Canada.

When they receive their wings and are about to go overeaa they are given their round-trip fare and normal expenses for an average vacation in New York City of three days. "The British War Relief in New York is notified and it in turn notifies all registered Anzacs to meet the boys at lunch in one of the hotels. The boys come down in groups of from 25 to 50. After lunch the boys go to a broadcasting station and make records which are shipped to Australia for rebroad-cast to their relatives and friends. "After lunch the boys choose their own time and entertainment sightseeing, a swim at a hotel pool, plays, movies, etc.

In the evening dinners at private homes and entertainment, night clubs or any particular form of entertainment they wish. "From the time they arrive here until they depart ell expenses are met by the British War Relief it furnishes guides, arranges for home entertainment, in short, every detail to give the boys what they wish. "It is truly wonderful and gratifying to see the reactions of these boys. They are most appreciative and I'm sure these pleasant few hours will remain with them for a long time and be a big help to keep up their spirits in the dark day ahead as they carry on. "I have attended a number of these luncheons.

At the one held last Monday there were 30 full-fledged pilots, none over 24 years of age. On my left sat a boy from Sydney and on my right a boy from Melbourne (where I first saw the light of day). I was entertained and amused by the remarks that passed between them and others within hearing about the respective merits of their native cities; there ts a keen rivalry between these two cities and the boys greatly enjoy ribbing each other, "These meetings have made a lasting impression on me. I em Impressed with the fact that those 'ho are not Personally contributing in s0 waV in this struggle lows at the front no matter under what flag they are doing their bit. All that we can do is too little to show our appreciation.

"Our boys should be treated to the best of our ability and 1 heartily indorse this most worthwhile effort, and I promise to do my share." Myer David Rick lei Myer David Rickles. 570 Rugby Road, a retired clothing manufacturer, died suddenly yesterday in his home. Survivors are his widow, Mrs Helen Rickles; three sons, Nathaniel, Aaron and Ellsworth Rickles, and two daughters, Anne Rickles and Mrs. William Isdell. Services will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in the Funeral Home at 452 New York Ave. Mrs. Frank William Funeral services for Mrs. Maud William of 115-22 121st Ozor.l Park, will be held at 8 pm. tomor row in the funeral heme at 8607 Jamaica Woodhaven.

1 Mrs. William died suddenly Saturday at her home. She is survived by her husband, Frank; three sons, Walter, Frank and William William, and a daughter, Mrs. Maud Sweeney. Walter ffijEoofee DIGNIFIED af FUNERALS Al 13J OUR FUNERAL HOMES HOOK LYM 1S1 IMaa tWyar audtaal.itii 4-1200 SO SaMartk MlUai 2-tSSS 1211 FUUwaa teav-4kkaaintav 2-02M-7 QUtlNt 154-11 HMiU i sain lAiratca 0-M70 3-32 limt Hi anna Mtiaaann S-etOS 151-1 4 Nirti.

UvaU Latham 3-MOO STATIN IS1ANO Imc It, tunlrt.n Cltralf 7-01M MANNA mil 117 Wart 7M Slraart-Ititatfar 7 700 14S1 First Aaaia mtmsaitai- 4-SMO ONONX 1 Waarl IMtb Str 1 Mynnnat t-lMO IU C. TrtNnt 7-2700 I47Waaaa-MOt1MM-0272 VfTCNtlTll 214 Mantanmck WWH ftaaral 3f Pfioo far Brin(lt 0lat LEGAL NOTICES Kile No. 23071938. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To WILLIAM K. HANDLEY; HAROLD HANDLEY; RORERT HANDLEY: ROY HAND-LEY: ELLEN HANDLEY; METHODIST CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY: METHODIST HOME FOR THE AUED and HAROLD E.

HANDLEY a Ad-miniatralor c. t. d. h. of the) food, and credlta of WIL-.

I A HANDLEY. deceased, SEND HREETINC, WHEREAS. CARL J. SCHUMANN, who reaidea at No. Fourth Stree'.

in the Riirouah of Rnmklyn. City of New Yoi k. a. Administrator with the will annexed of the uood, chattel and M.dita of BARBARA HANDLEY. ha pi ted an accmint in hchRif uf BARBARA S.

HAND-LEY aa Eiecutrix und.t the last Wi'l and Testament of WILLIAM T. HANDLEY. deceased, lately rc-odin at No. 729 Earn 31at Street, In the Boi -ouifh of Brooklyn. Counlv of King.

City and Slate of New York, and a petition praymir that aforesaid account mav he Judicially settled: NOW. THEREFORE, you and ea of you are hereby cited to allow cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kinks, to be held In 2.1-A. at the Hall of Record, in the County of Kintta. on the 12ih dav May. 1942.

at 9 30 o'clock in the fore-nuon. why aut aettlement should nut he had IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have caused tile seal of said Stimulate t'nutt to I. a liereuntu affix-d. eal) WITNESS FRANCIS P. M' Sin Limit.

of Funeral services for Retired Police Lt. Patrick E. Sreridan, 70, former head of the Gangster Squad of the Police Department, will be held tomorrow in the R. C. Church of the "Guardian Angel, 2978 Ocean Parkway.

Lieutenant Sheridan, who retired in 19ST after 41 years of service, with a record of having subdued many gangsters with his bare fists, died late Saturday night of a heart attack while reading a newspaper In his home, 3100 Brighton 2d St. Over six feet tall and weighing 220 pounds, he took pride in displaying the broken knuckles on his hand. These injuries were received, as he put, lt, damaging "some mug's skull." One of the toughest policemen appointed by Theodore Roosevelt when the late President was Police Commissioner, Lieutenant Sheridan made life miserable for the petty rogus of the Lower East Side, Manhattan. Annie E. Kaner Retired Teacher A solemn requiem mass for Annie E.

Kane, a retired teacher, will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Paul's R. C. Church, Congress and Court Sts.

The funeral will take place from her home, 219 Congress Street. Miss Kane, member of a family which has resided in South Brooklyn since 1849, was for many years on the eUff of Public School 32, Hoyt and Union Sts. A daughter of the late Bernard and Anne Harten Kane, she was graduated from Packer Collegiate Institute in 1884. She maintained a Summer home at Collender's Point, Noroton, Conn. Survivors are a sister, Miss Helen A.

Kane; a brother, Edward A Kane, and a nephew, Arthur r. Kane. Burial will take place in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Mary E.

Buchner Mrs. Mary E. Buchner, 72, practical nurse, who retired three years ago, died Friday in her home, 62-97 Austin Rego Park. She was the widow of the late Frederick Otto Buchner. Two sons, Frederick G.

Buchner and Samuel J. Buchner, survive. Avenatti, Margaret Boyd, Gertrude Dammes, Robert Emery, Sarah P. Frasse, Henry F. Gavin, Patrick Geoghan, John J.

Greig, John Hagerty, Catherine Hoey, Eileen Holran, Charles Kane, Annie E. Kane, Mildred B. Kenney, William Knies, Mary L. McKeon, Mary E. McMahon, Jeremiah J.

Nutt, William O. O'Brian, Catharine D. O'Rourke, Nora Phillips, Charlotte Pinto, Emily C. Rebenklau, F. Margaret Reimers, Sophie Schaaf, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Stevens, Isabella Terry, Charles K.

Mangold, Jacob Traynor, Mary McGrath, Walker, Catherine Michael J. Wilson, Theresa AVENATTI MARGARET, on April 4, 1942. beloved wife of John. Survived by seven children. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, St.

Lucy's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BOYD GERTRUDEi suddenly, on April 5, of 2950 Ocean Avenue, beloved daughter of Charles, sister of Evelyn Good, Dorothy Sampson. Walter and Howard Boyd. Funeral from John J.

Healy Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Mark's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Ctoss Cemetery.

DAMMES ROBERT, on Sunday. April 5, dearly beloved husband of Louise (nee Tourte), and devoted father of Louise Elizabeth and Martha Roberta. Service at his late home, 147 LefferLs Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Tuesday evening at 8:30 O'clock.

EMERY-Saturday, April 4. 1942, SARAH PEACOCK, beloved mother of William F. Emery and Mrs. Walter C. Riggs.

Service at the residence, 48 Gates Avenue, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. FRASSE Of 15 Hamilton Road, Glen Ridge, N. on April 5, 1942, HENRY FREDERICK, husband of Hedwig Bertrand Frasse. Services at George Van Tassel Community Funeral Home, 337 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, N. on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment aconv convenience of family. II II II but Intontting A Mni of facta ipottwrtd occo- foMlly bv William Owmoon I Sod LJ.lwaiai it IW altar f3f a raffs art Trapiitl art Moaki MifilUa aaaaal ti Pacific Ocea faUfiia art aativtt af Caiaa Sutllt wat aaaae) for aa ladiaa Ckicf, WlllUM DUNIGAN SON 'vaaraf Di.ftc., 31V, CLIIMONT AVI tOOflt AVI. MONTGOMIIY IT, tt Clhokwlaatf 6-170 J. J. M'Mahon, 54, Police Sergeant Funeral services for Police Sgt.

Jeremiah J. McMahon, 54, attached to the Borough Park Precinct, will be held at 10 a.m., Wednesday, at Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church, Avenue and E. 28th St.

A member of the Police Department for 32 years, Sergeant McMahon died Saturday at his home, 3201 Avenue J. Burial will take place in St. John's Cemetery. He was a member of the Police Honor Legion and the Holy Name Society of the Police Department. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Agenes McMahon; a daughter, Mary F. McMahon; his mother. Mrs. Ellen McMahon of Menands, N. two brothers, John and Frank McMahon, and a sister, Mrs.

Sarah LeFevre. Charles B. Rhatigan Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, April 6 Charles B. Rhatigan, 65. a native of Brooklyn, died last night in his home at 56 Gibson Ave.

The son of the late James J. and Mrs. Catherine Rhatigan, prominent Brooklynites, he was an em ploye in the Brooklyn Navy Yard for many years until his retirement some 15 years aco. Services will be Wednesday morning in St. Patrick's R.

C. Church, Huntington. Surviving are two sons. Charles and James Rhatigan; two daughters, Mary Rhatigan and Mrs. Laurel Maola; a brother.

Harry Rhatigan. and a sister, Mrs. Anna Wallace. Mrs. John L.

Kuschke Princeton, April 6 Mrs. Ruth Beakley-Smith Kuschke, 50. a native of Brooklyn who had lived here 12 years, died Saturday in Princeton Hospital. Her husband, I John L. Kuschke, survives.

NUTT On Monday, April 6, 1942, WILLIAM husband of Olive Conkey Nutt; also survived by two brothers. Friends may call ai the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferus Place. until 5 Wednesday. Service at the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand Avenue and Dean Street, on Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. O'BRIAN On Sunday, pril 5.

1942, CATHARINE DUNNE O'BRIAN, beloved wife of Thomas devoted mother of Thomas D. O'Brian and sister of John V. Dunne and the late Anne Dunne McQuade. Funeral from her residence, 90 8th Avenue, on Wednesday, April 8, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R.

C- Church, Court and Congress Streets. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'ROURKE NORA. April 1942, of 156 14th beloved wife of Edward; devo'ed mother of Joseph, Edward and Margaret; daughter of Michael and Margaret O'Connor; sister of John, Patrick. James and Mary Cur'in.

Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., Holy Family Church. Reposing Chapel, Joseph G. Daffy, 237 9th Street. PHILLIPS On Saturday. April 4.

CHARLOTTE, beio.ed wife of Harry M. Phillips; mother of Edward and Walter Reinheimer; grandmother of riarold Phillips; sister of David and Thomas' Duff. Funeral services at the Harris Funeral Chapel, 5012 4 ii Avenue, Tuesday, April 7, at 8 in. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. PINTO EMILY CONSUELA nice Edwards', suddenly, April 4, 1942, at her resident 834 71st Street.

Survived by iier husband, Anthony her parents, Christopher and Christina Edwards; two brothers, three sisters. Funeral service Tuesday, April 7. at 1 :30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. REBENKLAU On Sunday, April 5, 1942, F.

MARGARET, beloved sister of Meta. Christine and Rudy Rebenklau and Marie Schrlever. Services on Tuesday, 8 p.m., at her home, 890d 871 ii Street, Woodhaven. REIMERS -SOPHIE, on April 8, 1942, aged 70 years; beloved mother of Dietrich G. and Frank grandmother of Eleanor A.

Reimers. Serv. ice Tuesday. 8 pm at her residence. 99 Shepherd Avenue.

Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SCHAAF ELIZABETH, on April 3, 1942. sister of the deceased Rev. George M.

Schaaf. Reposing at Sehy's Chapel. 319 Central Avenue. Requiem mass a St. Barbara's R.

C. Church Tuesday, 10 a m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Convenient New RrntiriVa chapel MORTICIANS Cor.

Church end Rogtrf Aval. BUckminitar 4-3637 was 30 years old. He joined the police force the next year. When he retired, he was in command of the Bayside Precinct. He was a member of the Police Honor Legion, San Salvador Council, K.

of C. and the Holy Name Society of the Blessed Sacrament Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Dinan; three sons. William, James and Joseph Dinan, and three daughters, Mrs.

Kathleen O'Con-nell, Mrs. Mary Nielsen and Patricia Dinan. Nathaniel D. Goldfarb Nathaniel D. Goldfarb, 87, a retired dry goods merchant, who founded the Goldfarb Family Asso ciation, died yesterday at his home, 188 Keap after an illness of a few weeks Born in Russia 87 years ago.

Mr. Goldfarb had lived here since childhood. He leaves six sons, Rabbi Israel Goldfarb of the faculty of the Jewish Theological Seminary, Albert, Samuel Saul, Benjamin and Joseph and five daughters, Mrs. Lena Grantz, Mrs. Rose Schechter, Mrs.

Lillian Kneitel, Mrs. Dora Rhine and Mrs. Belle Splro, Mrs. Georgina Kelso Funeral services for Mrs. Georgina Woodman Kelso of 1633 Brooklyn Ave.

were held today in the funeral home at 151 Linden Boulevard. Mrs. Kelso, 81, died Friday in her home. She was a descendant of Stephen Hopkins, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Her husband, Andrew Jackson Kelso, died 20 years ago.

Surviving are a son. George Radford Kelso, and a fister. Mrs. Marietta Hoadley. Burial was to be In Woodlawn Cemetepy.

AT KANE On Saturday. April 4. 1942, ANNIE E. KANE, beloved sister of Helen A. and Edward A.

Kane. Funeral from her residence. 219 Congress Street. Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R.

C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered 10 a.m. KANE On Sunday. April 5. 1942, MILDRED BOSTWICK, beloved mother of Dorothy Kane Lemaire.

Friends may call at her residence, 424 E. 18th Street, until Tuesday at 6 p.m. Service at the Woman's League Room, Flatbush Congregational Church, Dorchester Road and E. 18th Street, Tuesday, 8 p.m. KENNEY -WILLIAM, on April 6, 1942, beloved son of the late Bernard and Frances, dear brother of Mary.

Funeral from his residence, 1039 East 3d Street, Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. Direction M. J.

Smith. Sons. KNIES On 1942, MARY bert J. Knies. Congregational Sunday, April 5, beloved wife of Al-Services at Central Church Chapel, Hancock Street, near Bedford Avenue, on Wednesday, April 8, 8 p.m.

Reposing at 187 S. Oxford Street, until Wednesday 2 pm. Interment Huntington Rural Cemetery Thursday morning. MANGOLD JACOB on Saturday, April 4. 1942.

at his home, 501 Decatur Street; retired patrolman N. Y. P. D. Survived by one sister, Eva; two brothers, Dr.

Frank Mangold and Henry Mangold. Funeral Wednesday morning. Requiem mass St. Benedict's Church, 9:30. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. McGRATH MICHAEL on April 5, 1942. beloved husband of Mary C. Lee; loving father of John Veronica and M'ildred; brother of Mrs. John J.

McManus and Mrs. John J. Welch. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a from his residence. 1112 Avenue requiem mass St.

Brendan's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKEON MARY on April 4.

1942, loving sister of Harry, Arthur and Mrs. Harry Haggerty. Funeral Tuesday, from the Chacl. 187 S. Oxford Street, at 9:30 am.

Solemn 'equiem mass, Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Kathleen R.

Cowley. McMAHON On Saturday, April 4, T42, at his residence, 3201 Avenue JEREMIAH sergeant 68th Precinct, N. Y. P. beloved husband of Agnes; devoted father of Mary also survived by his mother, Ellen McMahon of Menands, N.

two brothers, John and Frank; one sister, Mrs. Sarah IeFevre. Funeral on Wednesday Itt 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady Help of Christians Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Direction James A. Madden. Vital Notices occepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. tor publication the iom doy; os lot oi 10 p.m.

Saturday night tar publication Sunday. bandits and capturing them single-handed. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna O'Kesfe Sheridan; two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor McQuade and Mrs.

Marie Meyers, and two sons, James and Edward Sheridan. Dr. Allen, Former Teacher al Pratt Word was received here today of the death of Dr. Charles Morse Allen, 82, former head of the chem istry department of Pratt Institute, on Friday in Washington. Dr.

Allen, who served at Pratt from 1889 until his retirement as chemistry dean emeritus in 1931, died at his home in the Born in Farmington, the son of the late Rev. C. F. Allen, first president of the University of Maine, he was graduated from Wesleyan University in 1882. After tenehlna fnr ravpti var n.r.

Wvo- ming Seminary, he went to Pratt. Surviving are a son, Morse Allen of Hartford, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth A. Boynton of Manhattan. Isaac Shlefstein Isaac 64.

a wholesale butter and egg merchant for Hi" last 45 years and a director and treasurer of the Food Dealers Industrial Bank of Brooklyn, died Saturday at his home, 659 Park Place, after a brief illness. Born in Russia, Mr. Shlefstein came to this country in 1895. He leaves a widow, six daughters and a son. GAVIN On April 5, 1942, PATRICK, beloved husband of the late Mary J.

(nee Weston); devoted father of John; grandfather of James Hackett. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Joseph's Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. GEOGHAN JOHN suddenly, on April 3, 1942, at his residence, 1195 New York Avenue, beloved husband of Catherine (nee O'Brien); father of Ann Sullivan, Catherine Murphy, Joseph J. and John F. Geoghan.

Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., St. Jerome's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. John J. Malone, Director.

GEOGHAN JOHN J. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 35, Kings County, announces with deep regret the death of John J. Geoghan, our brother member and beloved past State president. Members are requested to assemble at Tilden Avenue and E.

31st Street Monday, 8 p.m., to proceed thence to the residence, 1195 New York Avenue, for our final W. BOURKE MEAGHER, Pres. Denis P. O'Leary, Rec. secy.

GREIG JOHN, on April 4, 1942, beloved husband of Anna; also survived by four daughters, five sons, one brother and one sister. Services at W. B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. HAGERTY Suddenly, April 4. 1942, CATHERINE, beloved sister of Ellen Cleary; at the residence of her niece Mrs. Thomas Forker, 21 Eldridge Place, Hempstead, L. I.

Funeral from her residence, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Ce. letery. Direction Kathleen R.

Cowley. HOEY EILEEN. Suddenly, on April 4. Survived by father, Vincent; mother, Marie; brother, Raymond. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., from residence.

2100 Cropsey Avenue. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HOLRAN CHARLES April 4. 1942, beloved husband of Maud (nee ODonnell); dear father of Rosemary and Audrey; brother of the late Rev.

Edwjtrd A. Holran. Reposing at Kennedy's Chapel, Church and Rogers Avenues. Solemn requiem mass St. Catherine of Genoa R.

C. Church Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. rnuei etc $150 FUNERALS Chapelt to all aectlona without rhartt Avtnut Cor. I.

28th St, INiartoll 2-2569 Nelson Fights Profit Curb Continued from Page 1 about 90 percent of thp volume I think that the majority of industry, if I interpret it rightfully, would be, if all things were equal, willing to work for nothing for the Government in thus war period, provided was no capital impairment, during this time." Charges Todd 'Robbed' V. S. Acting Committee Chairman Kenneth McKellar Tenn.) told Nelson that Congressional investi-Kation indicated many cases of exorbitant earnings on war orders. "The Todd Shipbuilding Company (of Brooklyn) was tust simDlv rob- bing the he observed. An alternative profit control amendment embodying the views of the WPB.

army and navy Is scheduled to be offered on the Senate floor by Senators John H. Overton 'D, La.) and Joeph C. O'Mahonej Wyo The substitute proposal would require insertion of a renegotiation clause on war contracts but would provide ino specific table of limitations, Brereton Leads Flying Forts Continued from Page 1 objectives in India and smash British interests in India The heavy raid of the Flying Fortresses upon Rangoon meant that the United States Air Forces based in India under MaJ. Gen. LewU definitely have laKen tne onensive in me uay oi Bengal.

The Fortresses' big raid on Japanese ships at Port Blair in the Andaman Islands on April 2 and the new Rangoon attack are merely the forerunner of heavier blows by the United States airmen based in India, the United Press learned in an interview with Brereton. Surprise Japanese Navy Brereton told how in the attack on the Andamans his fliers surprised the Japanese Navy off Port Blair and Inflicted heavy damage-bomb hitR on a Japanese cruiser and a troopship and probable damage to two other troops or supply ships. Ceylon Jubilant Over Victor enemy got little. The attax kin? fleet was broken up and shattered by the ferocious Royal Air Force fighters. Little material damage was- done and of the relatively few casualties half occurrd in a plainly marked hospital which Admiral Sir Geoffrey Layton, commander-in-chief, asserted the Japanese bombed deliberately.

Thoush only 27 planes were claimed officially as certainly destroyed, it was believed that all 57 Int by British plane or ground sun I. lands 9.i0 miles across the bay. There believed to be no chance that any damaged plane got home. Ceylon had a preliminary warning of attack Saturday when air raid sirens sounded for the third I time since March 30. No planes 1 reported.

Then on Easter 'morning the great enemy fleet of 1 1 John T. Kiiiiy. Inc. mi RRiiM.i: shift HM HAL DIRECTORS Complett Funtrtl RLT With SarTkaa of Di.nily Tel. I mherlanil 015 hapela In All Rnrnughf CIU fiO Detroit 57 37 Duiuth 54 Kan.aa Ci'T 54 71 B.smarrk 23 '19 Miami 2 74 Ro.ton 4 New 59 7B 1 Brownsvlllt 71 Cl'v 51 RO B'lfialo 4(1 Philadelphia 50 Bl Cluraao 43 59 Pitt.iburh 55 75 Cincinnati 4 2 St Louis S3 B2 Denver 4J (15 Washington 55 83 WILSON Saturday, April 4, fire were certainly downed.

They 1942, THERESA, beloved wife of were all either based on enemy air-Charles. Services at Walter craft carriers In the Bay of Bengal Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 or had 'o fly to their nearest ba--e Flatbush Avenue, Monday, 8 I at Port Blair, In the Andaman MRS. HARRY T. PYLE wiihtt to announce (hat th integrity and high Hand-ard th lame faithful tcrric. tad and thouqhtfulntat oi th foundar will continued under hr direction.

HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY 1897 1925 CHURCH AVENUE BUckminstfr 2-0174 PAWNBROKERS SALES (ANAL. AUCTION ROOM, INC. J. (iihlu.

J. K. Sullivan atie. fell at Canal ilanhal-tan. N.

Y. City, at 11 a m. April T. 1942 For Jaa. J.

Ryan. iM MyrtU- Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y. unr'- I'lflK'' of diamond.

Hivond-hand watches. Jewelry. allvtM I dottiiiiK. fut odd and nd. rli Xn.

Jan. 19. 1940. to 1767.1. li.v.

1. l(t4n. hr.th inclusive, and all pl. dgi I lit-lil oh'i fli.in prvviou eal-f mhUl ri' iiSii JACOB "SHON'JL'T." INC. U't Oeo Aj H.char-d Sh AmnnneeM AT 2 BOWKRY.

N. 9 A.M. April s. S. Thain.

5:17 (' all "in.M,,t wi'ih" ai Ivim wat ml pmi'n' a. fild Klaa r.i-i! im nfiea tm. pledicd rt'vn Nn of 19 K-h 1911. h. ch ffi'ii (vMt Oct.

I in, tun uf Aug. 13 previously d. al -61 oou In Q3cmotlam CONSTABLE In loving memory of my father, THOMAS, who fell asleep April 6, 1931. Son, FRED. JACOBSEN-In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, HANNAH E.

DayB of ladneaa ttltl come o'er ua, Tears In silence often flow. Tor memory krrps you ever near us, Though you died one year ago. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. SCHULZ-In memory of FRANK who died April 6, 1941. H't memory ta a dear today As in the hour he pa.ed isir.

Loving WIFE. out- sain al the Rim-ouarh of Ri.i.ikivn in the au'd C-iun'v, tv duv of Mv.ii TER'-Y ST ATI. EToN. Clei ol the Suironaiij Ab-U.