The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

irt for Ad Remltt BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 13 1 Cordages Charles F. Poillon Jr. 100 Bishops Pray at Majestic Rites for Cardinal Mundelein Thousands Line Route of Procession-Noted Clergy, Laymen Throng Cathedral Fred W.MoIgedei. Home Decorator Nassau Resident Sucruinhs to Injuries Received in Acrident Special lo the Brooklyn Eagle Rockville Centre, Ort.

6 Fred W. A message expressing regret at the death of Cardinal Mundelein was made public yesterday by the Brooklyn Jewish Ministers Association. Signed by Rabbi Joseph Miller, president, the message read: We are saddened beyond words at long in the Interior decorating busi-the Irreparable loss that, has Mrs. Curtis Riley, Borough Educator Member of Adelphi Academy Faculty T. Active in Church Work Funeral services for Mrs.

Ethyl Hafrerman Bunting Riley of 29 Ryerson a member of the faculty of Adelphi Academy, who die4 Wednesday in Peck Memorial Hospital, will be held tomorrow at 8 pm, in the Clinton Ave. Community Church, Clinton and Lafayette Avts. Burial will be private in Adelphia, New Jersey. Mrs. Riley, who was the wife of Curtis C.

Riley, had been 111 since April. For the last six years she had been an assistant teacher of dramatics and interpretive dancing in the elementary school of the academy. She was a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School and the New York School of Expression, and had studied at New York University, as well as under Ryder and at the Boston Emerson School of Expression. ACTIVE IN CHLRCH AFFAIRS Before joining the Adelphi faculty, B. F.

Conklin Dies; Veteran Policeman Gained Prominence As Tammany Foe-Was Aide to Devcry Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Amltyville, Oct. 6 Bernard F. Conklin, veteran policeman of the old City of Brooklyn, who gained prominence as a friend of old-time politicians and for being a foe of Tammany Hall, died yesterday In his home at 47 Union Ave. He had suffered a heart attack on Monday. He was 78.

He moved here 32 years ago after his retirement from 21 years of active police work. Although he never gained that rank, he was familiarly known as "Captain Conklin." He retired with the rank of lieutenant. PERSONAL AIDE TO DEVERY Serving before the days of police commissioners, he was a personal aide to Police Chief William S. Devery. He also was attached to the property clerk's office and the sustained not only by the great, Catholic Church but also by tne Meadowbrook Hospital, East other faiths that are laboring for Meadow, of injuries he received in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man." Bishop Kearney Attends Services in Chicago Special to the Brooklyn Eagle flhlra Til rvf.

pvJ Services Today For Mrs. Van Ness Was Charier Member Of the Society of Old Brooklynites Funeral services for Mrs. Jennett Van Ness, for many years a resident of this borough and a member of the Society of Old Brooklynites who died Tuesday at her home, 107 Brooklyn at the age of 91, were to be held today In the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. The services were to be conducted by the Rev. Dr.

Frank M. Townley, rector of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Pacific St. near Bedford Ave. Burial was to follow In the family plot In Green-Wood Cemetery.

HELPED FOUND SOCIETY Born Nov. 14, 1847, on Carleton near Park Mrs. Van Ness was the daughter of the lateJohn Hambler, a former assistant captain of the old police night watch of the City of Brooklyn and a charter member of the Society of Old Brooklynites. With the exception of 22 years spent In Freeport she had lived In Brooklyn all of her life. She was the wife of John B.

Van Ness, who before his retirement had been associated for many years witn the wallpaper manufacturing firm of Robert Graves fc Co. Also surviving are four sons, John who is superintendent of Water-bury Sc shoe manufacturers; Ralph of the Kings County District Attorney's office; William H. and De Witt a daughter, Mrs. Grace Livingston Van Ness Westcott of Salt Lake City; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Peter Oates, Of Colonial Stock Mrs. Florence Gorman Oates, wife mond A. Kearney, Auxiliary Bishop n'c V1' of Brooklvn tne Sc0tUsh Rltp Bodles- He Js Bishopomas at fehter Vs aTVVT h' funeral services today in Holy Name c. iMolgr-dci, 65, of 23 Parkwood Road, an automobile accident Mr. Molgedel was in business at 406 N'oslrand Brooklyn, for 40 years, and during his long, active career had decorated the homes of many Brooklynites of prominence.

His son, Fred W. Molgedel will carry on the business. Mr' Molgedel was a member of nZ 7 ana Robert Molgedei and Barbara Ann Richard. Services will be held at 8 Pm- tomorrow In the Fairchild Chapel, 86 lefferts Place, Brooklyn. Conference Begun By Retreat League Bishop Molloy Greets Delegates to Ninth Annual Gathering Delegates to the ninth annual conference of the Catholic Laymen's Retreat League were welcomed to Brooklyn today at a solemn pontifical mass celebrated by Bishop Thomas E.

Molloy in St. James Pro-Cathedral, Jay and chapel SU. Assisting at the ceremony were the Rev. Edward Angluin, deacon; Mons. Martin A.

Fitzpatrick with a soIemn requlem Mons. John C. York as deacons of lmass at 9:30 a m' in st Francis of honor; Mons. Edward P. Hoar, arch i Assist R.

C. Church. Mr. Moran was priest; the Very Rev. James Gilse- T' for the last 40 years.

Burial Cathedral for George Cardinal Mundelein Due to the opening of the Na- tlonal Conference of the Catholic Laymen's Retreat League today in this borough, Bishop Molloy. who long since completed plans to pontif icate at the opening service of the league this morning In St. James Pro-Cathedral In Jay was pre vented from attending the requiem tor tne cardinal. Bishop Molloy was secretary to Cardinal Mundelein when he was Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn and when the Cardinal was made Archbishop of Chicago, he continued as his secretary for a short period and then returned to Brooklyn. Move On to Put '40 Olympics at Fair If the 1940 Olympic Games, scheduled for Helsinski, Finland, should be called off next year because of the European war, a "New World Olympics," with Pan American and North American countries countries competing, may focus world attention on the World's Fair.

This possibility loomed today when it was learned that friends of Mayor LaGuardia had been gathering Information In connection with such a plan. Daniel J. Ferris, national secretary-treasurer of the American Athletic Union, when asked about reported conferences between representatives of the Mayor and of his organization, admitted that he had been consulted for "certain information" to be turned over to the Mayor in connection with Pan American games. Delegates to the fifth annual convention of the Photographic Society of America opened their three-day program today by trying their skill with lens and film onthe visual wonders of the World of Tomorrow. Other visits to the exposition are being made by groups of Nassau and Suffolk school children, the New York State Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the National and State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, the National Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Townsend Clubs.

The return of good weather boosted the attendance by 1 p.m. to 51.192 paid admissions, as compared to 634 at the same hour last Friday. Goldstein Sehurman Recount in 4th Day Recount of the ballots cast In the Democratic primary for General Sessions Court Judge In Manhattan continued in its fourth day today in Manhattan SUDreme Court, with eight Assembly Districts tallied by the noon recess. Unofficial results of the 231 elec- I Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Valley Stream, Oct. ft Fireman Charles P.

Poillon 43, aide to Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy New YorK City and a member of the New York Fire Department for 19 years, died of a heart attack yes terday In his Summer home, 101 Melrose here. Mr. Poillon started his vacation on Oct, 1 and came here with his family. Before Joining Mr. Brophy's staff he had been attached to Hook and Ladder Company 24 in W.

23d Manhattan. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edna Poillon; three sons and two daughters. Deatfjs MacMONIGLE Oct. 5, 1939, NEITA beloved wife of James MacMonlgle; devoted mother of Elizabeth, Lillian, Benjamin and Arthur; sister of Etta Merchant, Religious service Sunday, 9 p.m., at her residence, 254 15th St.

Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. MAHONEY On Thursday, October 5, 1939, at 40 McDonough MABEL F. MAHONEY, beloved wife of Lawrence and sister of John S. and George A. Duval, Mrs.

Anna Hernon and Mrs. Katharine B. Rasmussen. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady of Victory R.

C. Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MARCIANO ERNEST, aged 61, on Thursday, October 5, 1939, husband of Maria; father of Alfred William and Ernest Jr. Funeral Saturday from 405 Church Avenue. Requiem mass Immaculate Heart or Mary Church, 10:30 a.m. interment St.

John's Cemetery. McFALLS On Thursday, Oct. 1939, GERTRUDE beloved wife of the late George H. McFalls, and devoted mother of Mrs. Geraldlne Youngs and Mrs.

Alice Gibbons. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 2 p.m. MOLGEDEI On Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1939, FRED of Rockville Centre, beloved husband of Barbara; father of Anna M. Richard and Fred W.

Jr. Service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 8 p.m. MOORHEAD On Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1939, HARRY beloved husband of Dorian. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 8 p.m.

MORAN WILLIAM suddenly, on Oct. 4, at his residence, 560 Rogers dear father of Edward; brother of Mrs. Clarence J. Tobin, John and Austin Moran. Requiem mass St.

Francis of Asslsi R. C. Church, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Inter ment Calvary Cemetery. THE MEMBERS OF THE CATHEDRAL CLUB OF BROOKLYN express their sorrow at the passing of the beloved GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, founder of the Cathedral Club, under whose guld ance the club was formed in the year 1900.

His memory will ever be cherished by the Cathedral Club and his soul will be remembered in the prayers and corporate Communion of the members. THE CATHEDRAL CLUB OF BROOKLYN. John D. Shea, President. Peter Campbell Brown, Secretary OATES On Oct.

6, FLORENCE GORMAN OATES, wife of Peter Oates, at her residence, 8701 Shore Road, Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later. QTJINN On October 6, PATRICK beloved brother of Mrs. Anna Van Nostrand, Mrs. Kathryn Berry and Thomas Qulnn.

Funeral from his residence, 476 Senator Mon day. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Angels Church at a.m. Interment Kingston, N. Y. RASMUSSEN INGER, October 4.

at the home of her daughter, 3307 Avenue In her 84th year. Beloved mother of 2 sons and 3 daughters. Services at 2 p.m., Saturday, at Thorgesen's Funeral Home, 141 6th Ave. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery. REGAN On October 5, at his residence, 934 Sterling JAMES retired captain, Hook and Ladder No.

123, N. Y. F. beloved husband of the late Annie and brother of Mary and Sadie Regan. Solemn requiem mass Saturday, 10 a.m., at St.

Gregory's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HWTTHTNKY MTNNIE on Oct. 5, at her residence, 258 Garfield Plnae. beloved daughter of the late 'John and Rose Mara.

Solemn high mats BafltrripV CVf 1 If) IT1 at St. Francis Xavier Church, 6ih Ave. and Carroll St. TITTERTON On Wednesday, Oct. 4.

FLORA MATILDA TITTER- TON (nee Harris), beloved wife of John E. Titterton, at her residence, 106 Clarkaqn Ave. Funeral on Saturday from Dalton's Parlors, 251 De-Kalb 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WALTZ MARY HELEN, teacher, at her residence, 945 Park Place, devoted mother of Ann, Mary and George.

Survived by one brother, Thomas Carr; member of the Fen-lon Society. Funeral from the Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Saturday, 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory's R. C.

Church, Brooklyn Ave. at St. John's Place, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Direction John T. Kenny, Inc.

spams HEANEY In loving memory of FRANCIS JOSEPH HEANEY. Fifth anniversary mass of requiem at St. Francis Xavier Church Saturday, Oct. 7, at 8 a.m. 3tt Ufomoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of thii booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200.

ELIASBERO KLEIN Mr. nd Its. Louis Klein announce the mar riage of their daughter, SYLVIA, to MELVIN, on Saturday, Oct. 7, at Savoy Gardens, Brooklyn, Dcatb Belcher, Anna M. Birch, Charles Callaghan, Cornelius J.

Conklin, Bernard Cypher, Barbara Fallon, Mary Feron, James F. Fives, Jane Fox, Frances Hedling, Florence Helm, Walter Herrle. Elizabeth MacMonlgle, Nelta Mahoney, Mabel Marclano, Ernest McFalls, Gertrude Molgedel, Fred Moorhead, Harry Moran, William J. Mundeleln, George Cardinal Oates, Florence G. Qulnn, Patrick J.

Rasmussen.Inger Klnscher, Henry Larsen, Anna Lehmann, Ferdinand Regan, James A. Sweeney, Minnie Titterton, Flora M. Waltz. Mary BELCHER ANNA October 4, 1939, beloved wife of the late Arthur, devoted mother of Arthur, Edward, Kathryn, Veronica and Vivien. Funeral service Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7tto Avenue, Brooklyn, Friday, 8 pm. Cremation Fresh Pond Saturu.y, 2 m. BIRCH CHARLES, suddenly, Oct. 5, at his residence, 303 Clermont Ave. Survived by one 6ister, Kath-erine Aflund.

Funeral Saturday. 8 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Queen of All Saints Church. Interme.it Bt. John's Cemetery. CALLAGHAN ORNELIUS on Oct.

4, aged 33; born In Largy Kellybegs, County Donegal, Ireland; son of Patrick, brother of Mary, Margaret, Ellen, Hannah, James, Dennis and Charles. Funeral from his residence, 145 Bleecker Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Barbara's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CONKLIN BERNARD on Oct.

5, father of Joseph Francis Mrs. Mary T. Sharpe and Mrs. Kathryn Kallmeir. Funeral Monday, Oct.

9, from 47 Union Amltyville, L. at 9:45 a.m.; requiem mass St. Martin's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CYPHER BARBARA, of 78-51 ftoth nlendale.

on Thursday, Oct. 6, at the age of 69 years. She is; i Uavm, anri I survived oy io mi'-, iuuj John, and two daughters, Florence O'Neill and Emily Cypher. Funeral services at the Buss Funeral Home, 6708 Myrtle Sunday at 8 p.m. Interment Monday at 11 am.

at Linden Hill Cemetery. FALLON MARY, native of County Longford, Ireland, on October 5, 1939, wife of the late John Fallon, at her residence. 144 Park Place; dear mother of Mrs. Catherine Collins, Mrs. Helen Waldemar, John F.

Fallon; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Requiem mass St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Monday at 9:30.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FERON On Oct. 3, JAMES beloved husband of Margaret Feron; dear father of Margaret and James. Member of 76th Precinct, N. Y.

P. and William E. Sheridan Post, American Legion. Funeral from his home, 361 4th on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Direction of M. Matthews. FIVES JANE? beloved wife of the late Dennis Fives, at her residence, 901 St. John's Place. Solemn requiem mass 10:45 Saturday, Oct.

7, St. Gregory's Church, St, John's Place and Brooklyn Ave. FOX On Thursday, Oct. 5, 1939, FRANCES H. M.

FOX, beloved mother of Marion Fox Mosier. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 11 Interment private. HEDLING FLORENCE on October 4, 1939, beloved wife of John M. Hedllng Jr. and daughter of Randall and Nellie MacDonald.

Funeral from her residence, 1041 E. 28th Street, Saturday, 8:30 am. Requiem mass at Our Lady Help of Christians Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

HELM On Oct. 4, 1939, WALTER, beloved husband of Agnes. Reposing at his residence, 1253 E. 35th St. Notice of funeral later.

Direction of T. J. Higgins Son, Inc. HERRLE ELIZABETH of 706 Quincy on Oct. 5, 1939, aged 75 years, beloved wife of Charles; devoted mother of Charles Edna A.

McCauley and M'ulred G. Kraft. Service Sunday, 8 p.m.. at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Glendale. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KINSCHER At his home, 92 87th Street, suddenly, on Wednesday, October 4, HENRY beloved husband of Minnie father of Carl John Harriet F. Meyer, Alice R. Froede. Services at the Harris Funeral Parlor, 5012 4th Avenue, Friday, October 6, at 8 p.m.

LARSEN ANNA LARSEN. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Saturday, 2 p.m. LEHMANN On Oct. 5, 1939. FERDINAND, aged 45 years, beloved husband of Ada; father of Robert and Richard; son of Anna Lehmann; brother of Henrietta, Lillian, Henry, Robert and Emil.

Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at the Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home. Hillside at 187th Place, Hollis. Funeral Mon- day, 10 a.m. Interment Pineiawn National Cemetery. VITAL NOTICES (Acknowl-idgmentt, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, En' a I int Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M.

for publication the following Jay or from 8 AM. to 1 PJU. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) for i publication in the next available edition of the same day's paper. Vital Notice rate is 90 tents Per line.

MAin '4-6200 Chicago, Oct. 6 (VP) The soul of George Cardinal Mundelein, five times absolved, was entrusted to his God today In one of the most majestic ceremonies of the Catholic Church. A hundred bishops prayed that he might rest In peace. The solemn pontifical requiem mass at Holy Name Cathedral for the third Archbishop of Chicago, who died In his sleep last Monday morning, drew many leading American Catholic churchmen and laymen. Only about 2,000 could be crowded Into the Cathedral, but thousands of the faithful gathered outside and along the streets which formed the route of the funeral entourage.

The attire of four bishops charged with giving absolution was black and gold vestments never before worn. They were brought from Rome by Cardinal Mundelein after the election of Pope Pius XII and committed to the care of the cathe dral rector for use on extraordinary occasions. Archbishop Amleto ClcognanL Papal delegate to the United States, was the celebrant of the mass, and Archbishop John J. Cantwell of Los Angeles the preacher. The Cardinal's last resting place was a crypt In the chapel of St.

Mary's of the Lake Seminary at Mundelein, 111. A huge block of black marble to seal the entrance to the crypt bore the Latin epitaph, "I shall await God my Savior." Girl in Lifeboat For Three Nights Tells of Hardships A tale of severe hardships suffered by 20 survivors of the Nor wegian freighter Ronda during two days and three nights In a tiny, overcrowded boat, was told by Joy Allan Duncan, 19, of Richmond, when she arrived at Hoboken today aboard the Holland-America liner Pennland. Miss Duncan was on deck when the Ronda struck a mine off the Holland coast on Sept. 13 and it sank In two minutes, she said, literally going down under her feet. She was almost drawn down by the whirling suction, but managed to keep her head above water and swim clear despite wreckage which constantly banged against her.

She and two 6eamen were taken into the ship's painter, which was built for six and already carried 12 survivors, and after 36 hours they took in five more men who had been clinging to a raft but could not withstand the cold any longer. They had no food or fresh water, were drenched by cold rains at night and burned by a hot sun during the day, until they were rescued by the Italian vessel Providenza. Also among the 591 passengers on the Pennland were Dr. Emil P. Kloeckner of 1144 Bergen a German professor at St.

John's University, with his wife, his son Alfred, 13, and his sister-in-law, Miss Frances Feurser. Ernest Marciano Ernest Marciano, a barber who was in business at 405 Church Ave. for 32 years, died yesterday in the Kings County Hospital, where he underwent an operation last Sun day. He was born in Italy 61 years ago, and lived in this country for more than 50 years. He was one of the original members of the West Flatbush Civic League, which held its early meetings in his store.

Surviving are his widow, Maria, and three sons, Alfred, William and Ern est Marciano Jr. The funeral will be held from the home with a solemn requiem mass at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church.

Burial will be In St. John's Cemetery. Albert II. Tolkamp Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Freeport, Oct. 6 Albert H.

Tol kamp, 55, who for the last 15 years had been associated with the New Vnrlr Tnsnrftnrp fTomnanv. died last night of a heart attack in his! Bom In Brooklyn, Mr. Tolkamp had been a resident of Freeport for more than 20 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edna Tolkamp, and a sister, Mrs.

Gertrude Tilly of Brooklyn. Funeral services were to be arranged later. lxh-Yr. Term, Highest Courts corpus writ was dismissed and the defense attorney plans to appeal from that action all the way up to the United States Supreme Court. Bergdoll's Prison Term 'Terribly Long' to Son Philadelphia, Oct.

6 if) Two little gills In blond pigtails and their 12-year-old brother are woebegone and slightly puzzled by Orover Cleveland Bergdoll's conviction as a military desetter. They are the eldest of the World War draft dodger's five children, and the decision of a court martial in New York yesterday means that "Daddy" won't be with them for at least seven years. "Isn't tnat a terribly long time?" said Alfred when he learned the news at the old Bergdoll mansion here. "Why I'll be nearly 20 years old. It doesn't seem right, does it?" Emma, 11.

didn't "know what it's all about, but I was hoping and hop- ing that daody would be with us foon "It's too bad," said Minna. 9. Four-year-old Vega, too young to Bergdoll expeots sixth child soon. I wy as master of ceremonies. TOPICS TO BE SPIRITUAL The sermon was preached by the I Rev.

Cosmas Shaughnessy, re-, treat director of the Bishop Molloy Retreat House, who told the more i than 200 delegates from many parts of the nation that the conference would concern itself with spiritual affairs and not with the materialistic controversies raging over the world. Following the services, the delegation returned to headquarters at the St. George Hotel where at 1 o'clock Peter P. Prunty, national president, called the convention to order. Guert speaker was Secretary of State Michael F.

Walsh, who spoke on "The Necessity and Advantages of a Central Organization for Closed Retreats." Mr. Walsh In urging a greater retreat movement in the United States, stipulated as a goal for the league "a closed retreat house for men in every diocese and a retreat for men from every parish and Catholic organization and with a strength born of unity to work toward that goal." He recalled that the first Catholic retreat house was opened in the United States in 1911 and that 86 others have been opened since then. Mrs. Martin Larsen Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Merrick. Oct.

6 Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m ule nome' Ior Mrs' Gertrude Yl al.e ov- alea tne Lenox Hllls os- t-nuren wU1 Officiate and; i Dunal tireenfield Cem- etr- Mrs- Larsen was born in' Brooklyn, 50 years ago, and is sur. Vived yher husband, Martin, who rormeriy owned a shipyard in Free-port. KOW TODAY WHAT MAY BE SOMETIME IMPORTANT Free Information on Funeral costs. Pease- 1 Funeral Director! 413 Noitrtnd v. STlrllnJ 3.7709 STORAGE NOTICES STORAGE NOTICE.

Warehouseman tsale of Goods rToron New York Mrs. Riley had taught at Public School of Expression and the Brook lyn Friends School. She was active In the affairs of the Clinton. Ave. Community Church and the old Simpson M.

E. Church before its merger with the Clinton Ave. church. Mrs. Riley was a member of the Queen Esther Society.

She was the daughter of M. Virginia and the late James H. Bunting. Surviving, in addition to her mother and her husband, are a daughter. Virginia Riley, and two aunts, the Misses Annie E.

and Ida Bunting. William J. Moran Burial Tomorrow Funeral services for William J. Moran of 560 Rogers who died suddenly Wednesday, will be held engaged in the undertaking business wU1 be In Calvary Cemetery, Walter 9. Coofet wLNCOBi'OfcATKD- DIGNIFIED 4' low 150 runtnALa OUR FUNERAL HOMES KOOKLVN 151 UltdM Bovtevard-BUckmimter 4-1200 SO Smnth Awiu-Min 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 HHhhte Avenue- lAmaica 6-6670 158-14 North.

Blvd. -INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND Beach St. Stapletee- -GlbraHir 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 Wmt 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Anmie-RNinelander 4-5800 eeoNX 1 West 190th Street- -RAymond 9-1900 147 With AeM -MOtt Haven 9-0272 WCSTCMESTIR 214 Mamareaecfc Avenue White Plains 39 Phono lor ffepresentetfre ot Writ tor llluitnttd Sookltt Obligation LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT llrrns No. H. L.

52 has ben the unntrsisrned to sell wines unii liqunrs at retail in a hotel, under M'i Akuho! Beverage Control Law. at 2tS-84 Ashland Place. Brooklyn. Kints County, tor consumption, HOTEL GRANADA 266-84 Ashland Place. Brooklyn.

Kings County. s29-2t NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN THAT Reotifyers License No. DB21 has been issued to the undorsiKnf undi-r the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law to manufacture beer at 9 North 3rd Street (6th Floor). Kines County, tor oft premises consumption. AUSTIN.

NICHOLS 9 North 3rd Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. o6-2i notice is hereby given that i i i ..1 control Law to eii liquor at wholesale at 9 North 3rd stret end Floor) for off premises consumption, nichols ic North 3rd Street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. s. "b-Jt notice is herery given that Ii-ene WR 30 has been issued t.

the undesigned und'r the Ah uhohf Beverafre Control Law to sPu wme at wholesale and retail at 9 Xnrth 3rd Beveraire Control Law to sell'wme at (2nd Floor) for off promises consumption. AUSTIN. NICHOLS 9 North 3rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. o6-2t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No.

has issued to the undersigned under the Alcoholic Beveratfe Control Law to hecr, wine and liquor at retail at 236 Lafayette Brooklyn, for on prrmi.i.-d consumption. LONG-I GROTTO GRILL. 23S Lafayette Brooklyn. PAVXBROKERSSALES ESTATE OF KUGENB BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J.

Kelly. Fcldhuhn. I. Kirachner. J.

Schwalb. sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m. Oct. 9. 10.

11 All unredeemed pledges of fur icarmenta and all other furs of every description. Oriental nuts, shaw.s. Rcctrdina: to Inclusive numbers mentioned below, and all other held over, for the following pawnbrokers: Est. J. J.

Friel. 1473 Brnadwav, from 511777 nf Sept. 4. 1937. to 57400 nf Toll, loin.

4 e. o-; o. iq to 44htt7 nf Dec thk- fr i oi jan. lo HMloa OI from R9231 of 1936. to 303j9-A of Juno 30 1938.

Est. of Chas. Klein-baum. 493 Grand from oi Sep'. 10, 1937.

to 6S418 of Pec. 27, 1937; from 60430 of Jan. 6. 193S. to 76407 of Sept.

8. 193S. Newman Rosenbluth. 1655 Broadway, from 21.1.".5 of Nov 28. 19.36.

to 899 of April 23. 1937; from 92 of Jan. 3. 1938, to 2148 of July 30, 1938. O'Neill Keilv PawnbrokinK 32 5th Ave from 61063 of April, 1937.

to JW1 of Aug 15 1938. Geo. Thain. Court froin S0200 of AUK. 2.

1937. to of Auif 17. 193S. Oct. 13 By order of Gen.

Thain. 537 Court diamonds, silverware, j-wvl-rv and second-hand wi'li-'s, from 97000 of Feb. 21. IMS. to 1'iWH of Sept.

1. 193S. and all pledges over. n6-tU oSu Jacob ShonKUt. S2 Bowery.

N. Y. Joseph Shoneiit" Georwe ShonKut, Auctioneers. Sells at 9 a.m. Oct.

12-ClithinK. Public Loan Office. 19 Myrtle from 6703s, of Feb. IS, 193S, to 84672 of Sept. 2X.

193S. o5-6t oSu TREASURY NOTICE TREASURY PKPARTMENT. Offir nf Iitrte Pupet visor. Alcohol Tax Unit. Bureau of Internal Revenue.

New Telegraph Bureau. He is credited with being the organizer of the first bicycle squad of the department. During his service with the department, police headquarters in Brooklyn were housed successively in the old Municipal Building at Borough Hall and in a building on State St. near Smith St. As a member of Chief Devery's staff he was connected with the investigation of the mysterious death of a girl found in the Hotel Regent, a case which was closed later as a suicide.

He also was noted for being one of the captors of "Dutch" Frank, a wharf thief, who was chased to Governor's Island and cornered with the aid of soldiers at that post. WAS McCARREN'S FRIEND A personal friend of Patrick H. McCarren, predecessor of the late John H. McCooey as Democratic leader of Kings County, Conklin was active in his opposition to the so-called attempts of Tammany to advance across the Brooklyn Bridge. He maintained his political con nections after moving here.

At one time he was mentioned as being a candidate for appointment by the late Governor Sulzer as sheriff of Suffolk County. The position went ultimately to Lathrop Brown. He was first the proprietor of the Amity Inn, which burned down, and later the Narragansett Inn. Both places were noted for attracting prominent political figures from the city. BORN IN PROVIDENCE Mr.

Conklin was born in Providence, R. the son of Matthew nonklin and Marearet Ward Conk lin. His wife, Winifred Golden of Brooklyn, died 38 years ago. He was a member of the Amltyville Council, Knights of Columbus; the Holy Name Society and the Police Telegraphers Association. Surviving are a sister, Mary A.

Conklin, and a orotner, rrancis u. rvmltlin. both of Amitvville: a son, Joseph W. Conklin, past grand lrnftrht of Columbus Council. Knights nf nnlnmhiis of Brooklvn: twodaueh- ters, Mrs.

Mary T. Sharpe oi Manhattan, and Mrs. Kathryn Kallmeir of netrnit: also two cousins, the Rev. John J. I.

Smith, pastor of St. Paul's R. C. Church, BrooKiyn, ana the Rev. Joseph J.

Smith, pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle R. C. Church, Hempstead. a snlpmn hieh mass of reaulem will be celebrated Monday at 10 a m.

in St. Martin's R. C. Church by the Rev. James J.

Griff en. In terment will be in Holy cross ueme-tery, Brooklyn. Mrs. 0. W.

Liebing, Nassau Resident Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington Station, Oct. 6 Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha M. Liebing, of 68 4th this village, will be held tomorrow morning at St. Hugh's R.

C. Church at 9:30, followed by interment in the Cemetery of the Resurrection, Pineiawn. Mrs. Liebing died Wednesday at her home after a lingering illness. She was born in Pittsburgh, on Sept.

1, 1884, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gudenburr, and received her education in her home city. On July 15, 1917, she married Otto W. Liebing in Queens Village and they made their home In Maspeth until they moved to Huntington.

Beside her husoand she Is sur vived by seven sisters, Mrs. Jean Combs, Bellevue, Sister Matilda of St. Gregory's Convent, Miss Maude Gudenburr and Mrs. Frieda Lairmer, all of Detroit; Mrs. Rose Salsgiver of Chciago; Mrs.

Caroline Soccup, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Theresa Miller of Warren, Ohio; also four brothers, Charles, of Mt. Troy. John, of Imlay City, Joseph, of Detroit, and Walter Gudenburr of Polk, Ohio. F.

Lehmann, 45; Was Statistician Ferdinand Lehmann, 45, a statisti cian with the International Tele phone and Telegraph Corporation, died yesterday at his home, 109-01 205th Place, Hollis. Mr. Lehmann was a native of New Jersey and lived in this city for the last 40 years. During the World War he served with the A. E.

F. Surviving are his widow, Ada; two sons, Robert and Richard; his mother, Mrs. Anna Lehmann; two sisters, Henrietta and Lillian, and three brothers. Henry, Robert and Emil. Services will be held at the Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home, Hillside Ave.

and 187th Place. Hollis, at 8 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in the Pineiawn National Cemetery, tion districts out of the 1058 in- 1 Iouowln8 operation. n.

lii The Rev Edwin nf tVio dicated that John J. Mullin lost1. "'m yruoD oi tnp of Peter Oates, former receiver of taxes in this borough, died in her sleep last night at her home, 8701 Shore Road. She had suffered from heart trouble but attended the World's Fair yesterday. A descendant of old American stock, Mrs.

Oates was born in Brook lyn, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Gorman. One of her ancestors fought In the Revolution.

She Is survived by her husband, chief of the labor law division of the Controller's office and active In Democratic affairs, and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Keith, of Riverside, and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, of this borough. Rites Tomorrow For James Feron The funeral of Patrolman James F. Feron of the 76th (Hamilton Ave.) precinct, who died Tuesday at the age of 43 after a long Illness, will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.

from his home, 361 4th with a solemn requiem mass in St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 9th and burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.

A native and lifelong resident of Brooklyn, Mr. Feron attended St. Mary Star of the Sea Parochial School. During the World War he served overseas with the American Expeditionary Force. He had been attached to the Hamilton Ave.

precinct continuously since he joined the department 19 years ago. Mr. Feron was a member of William E. Sheridan Police Post of the American Legion, the Police Holy Name Society and the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Margaret Woods Feron; a daughter, Margaret, and a son, James. Mrs. J. E. Titterton Mrs.

Flora Matilda Harris Titterton, a member of an old borough family, died Wednesday after a long illness at her home, 106 Clarkson Ave. She was born In Brooklyn, daughter of the late Henry F. Harris, grocer, who once owned the property where the Paramount Theater now stands. Mrs. Titterton is survived by her husband, John E.

Titterton, who is connected with the Prudential Savings Bank. She was a member of the German Evangelical Church at 59 Schermerhorn St. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Dalton's Funeral Chapel, 251 De-Kalb Ave. 552 in Boro Jail Prisoners crowded into the Ray mond St.

Jail today number 552. The outmoded prison, condemned in a State Department of Correction report as unfit for human habita tion, has accommodations for 470. Of the number Jailed there today, 38 men and three women were admit ted yesterday. Bergdoll Begins Maps Appeal to Orover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy World War draft dodger who came back to "face the music" after a 18-year self-imposed exile, was back In an Army Jail on Gov ernors Island today with the pros pect of remaining there until some time in 1946. A 13-man general court martial, after listening to testimony and argument for five days, found him guilty late yesterday afternoon of escape and wartime desertion when he slipped away from military guards accompanying him on the search for a mysterious pot of gold in 1920, and imposed sentence oi three years "at hard labor." With 4 Vt years stlU to serve on the original sentence for dodging th: draft, that gave him a sentence of 7H years.

Of that, one year might be lopped off for good behavior. Before the military trial started, a habeas corpus action was taken in Manhattan Federal Court on the ground that the draft-dodging charge was not well based, since Bergdoll was called Into the service with a mailed notice which carried the Adjutant General's rubber stamp signature, though the draft law re-j m7. from No, of ms 1 1 1 iqi ,2 of Sent 1 1930 a Hem, from Sept, 1 1937. to 94350 of Auc. 31.

193S: I li10 46088 of Nov. 3. 1936. to 67W9 nf i iqot held from neevi i Golden 430 5th Ave VAm 25 1935 to o'r iTh KoskV Tne J.236 votes In the recount; Jonah J. Goldstein lost 824 and Chief Maeistrate Jacob Gould Schnrmnn lost 2,244 votes.

Mullin and Sehurman were indorsed by both the Democratic and Fusion parties and Goldstein ran independently. There were 2,218 ballots protested and they will be reviewed this afternoon by Justice Lloyd Church, Official returns indicated that Goldstein picked up 14 votes in the First Assembly District. Release of Opera Stars In Italy Sought by U. S. Intercession by the State Department in Washington to obtain the release of ten Metropolitan Opera singers, now in Italy and unable to obtain passports, was sought today.

The singers are due for engagements at the War Memorial Opera House in San Francisco next week and at the Chicago City Opera Company later in the Fall. Wills Filed The following wills are on file to day with Surrogate George Albert; Wingate: BLANK. SAM (Sept. 4). estate $3,000 personal.

To wife, Sarah, 111 E. 96th executrix. MOLITOR. HARRY C. (Julr 151.

ejt.ltc leM than S3S0 real, less than S600 personal. In equal shares to dauhter. Vw! Spltiform, 224-30 93d Queens Village: irandson, Robert A. Slllt. AmHvvllIe, and dauihter, Mabel Molltor, 85 Hen-drlr executrix.

OBEHNAUER. CHARLES (Sept. 22), rj. tate about $4,500 real, about $6 000 personal. To wife, Sophie, 381 11th executrix.

8CANTLEBURY. FRANCIS H. (Sept. "41. estate less than $1,000 personal.

To son. Woodman Francis Scantlebury. 16 Huntington Road. Port Washington Residue to wife, Marie 1165 E. 31st St executrix TRETZSCH.

JULIUS 'Aug 12V estate not more than $1,000 personal. To earh of seven grandchildren $50 Residue to children. Margaret Rlach. 643 Bav R'dce Julius. Tucltahoe; John.

1240 E. Wn St. and Anna Beyers, 522 11th executrix. VACCARO, OOISFTPINA (Julr 101. es-tate $2,200 real.

$372 personal. To son Anthony, 2581 W. nth executor, half of total estate; to aon. Domlnlck. sime address, and daughter.

Madeline Barrr'll. same, one-quarter each. MRS. BARBARA CYPHER ot 78-51 80th Olendale, dltd yesterday. She was born In Oermany 69 years ago and lived in Brooklyn for 50 years.

Two sons. Harry and John; two dauchters. Mrs Florence O'Neill and Miss Emily Cypher, and eeven grandchildren survive. Services will be held at 8 Sunday In ths Biksi Funeral Home. 6708 Myrtle Ave.

Burial win be In Linden ma 1. ties known to claim an interest therein. and the time specified in such notice for payment of such chances having expired, there will be sold at public auction at ,356 Coney Island Brooklyn. N. Friday, October 20th.

1939. and on each sticceedinK Fridav until all Roods are sold, the following: All household Konda and accessories, musical instruments, crates, cases, trunks and personal effects stored in the following names' CHAS. D. STRANG. accounts at 356 Coney Island Rronklyn, N.

to be sold at public auction on October 20th. 1939. at 356 Coney Island Ave. at 10 a.m. ROSE BAUER.

P. BRASCHT. M. H. CAHILL.

J. CARUSO CAROLINE A STELLA NO. M. F. nWYER H.

PR YE. FR ANK TH'RR. GEORGE FRA NKF.L, If. FRIEPMAV. NATHAN GEIVMAN VIVIAN HEAPI.EY.

MURRAY HOWARP. F. JOHNSON A KaYTVVN. B. KEEC.AN.

O. LAITMAN' HERMAN MAT.KRMAN. ART.INE A1FVE" MTVCFU. CHAS NEWMAN. W.

H. OWEN. A. V. REILT.Y ROSE nUBENSTIEN, W.

SULLIVAN. P. TOREN. A F. WERNER P.

UNGER. MRS. WFTHREL, II' WOOI.HEISER. I. YTDELMAN.

CHS. D. STRANG. accounts at 195 So. Portland Brooklvn i.i ran wun too provisions law, there heina due and unpaid CHAS 3 Dfr ST hiiiVofc a fiV5 SV 195 So.

Portland Brooklyn. N. is entitled to en. as warehouseman. on the Koods hereinafter described, and due notice havins been to all par- 1., 10 ne soin at punlic auction on Oclnb-r 1939.

nt 356 Conev Island i York. Pa'e of fust publication Oct. 6. Ave. nt 10 a m.

1939 Notice is hereby uiven that one TtWVPFN CaFTFRO Trick. 1932 Model. Motor No. SMPRFt.T, ROSE FRTT7 It well be sold at public auction HVKtvc WM JoilNi. K' the behest bidder, for cash, at 85 M.

LUCUP. J. IT. MOLEY. c.

Rli'K-i lib Brooklyn. N. on Oct. RP SCHPHC, at 2 00 p.m.. as provided In FELP.

T. RPICER. A. P. WILSON.

lset.m JJ721 of 'he Internal Revenu WOLFE, il. ZlllMERlIAN. 06 Code. Wil. D.

MOSS. quired his signature "written in pen understand, played witn ner pup-and ink" and after only eight days' pies The fifth child, Irwin. 5, was notice though the law called for ten. vith hei mother in New York. Mrs.

The application for a habeas; it9WfmnmimwtomtwttWrW' wtfrwmi.