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

IROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1941 DR. HENRY JOACHIM DIES; HEAD OF 2 BORO HOSPITALS Karl Eilers, One of Organizers Of Hospitalization Insurance Edward Embleton, Vault Firm Officer Executive Was Widely Cult; if-O' that subscribers saved more than $3,715,000 In hospital bills. Mr. Eilers was born In Marietta, Ohio.

He graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute In 1884 and from the Columbia School of Mines in 1889. For the next four years he worked as assayer for several Western smelting and refining companies, and for another four years was superintendent of the Colorado Smelting Company at Pueblo, Colo. From 1899 to 1920 he was with the American Smelting and Refining Company In the successive posts of manager, director and member of the executve committee and vice president. Since 1920 he has been a consultant on mining matters. He Is survived by his widow, the former Leonle WurllUer of Cincinnati, and three children, Mrs.

Marguerite Eilers Beer, K. FrtU Eilers and F. Farney Eilers. The funeral will take place at 4 p.m. tomorrow from his home, 110 Olenlawn here.

berland Hospital and the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases since 1939. He was also a consulting physician to the Sydenham Hospital. He was vice president of the Brooklyn Academy of Medicine In 1934 and president of the Kings County Medical Society lit 1936. In 1937 Governor Lehman appointed Mm to the State Industrial Council. He was a former president of the Williamsburg and New Utrecht Medical Societies, a fellow of the American College of Physicians and a member of the American Medical Association, the New York State Medical Society and the Brooklyn Society of Internal Medicine.

Of his writings he considered most Important the recently published volume, "Practical Bedside Diagnosis and Treatment." Dr. Joachim's first marriage, to Clara Fuhs in 1916, ended in divorce, and in 1938 he married Eva R. Borchard, who survives him, as do two sisters, Mrs. Munroe Gould -ing and Mrs. Louis Spooner, both of Manhattan.

Funeral services will be private. Major Thorburn, Reserve Engineer Legion Post to Hold Funeral Rites Tonight Members of Callahan and Kelly Post, American Legion, will perform the Legion ritual at the service for Ma). Frank M. Thorburn, U. S.

Army Reserve (Inactive), at 8 o'clock tonight at his home, 723 Chauncey BU Burial will take place tomorrow morning in the National Cemetery, Pinelawn. Ma. Thorburn, who was 67, died Friday at the Jewish Hospital after short Illness. He was born In Brooklyn and wee a graduate of New York University. For many years, up to the time of his death, he was connected with Evergreens Cemetery as surveyor and engineer.

Formerly a member of the National Guard, he was a reserve officer of Engineers and during the first World War was stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. His American Legion membership was only recently transferred from Post 61, Sacramento, Callfv to Callahan and Kelly Post. Mr. Thorburn was the father of the Rev. Frank M.

Thorbum head of an Episcopal mission at Pine Ridge Agency, South Dakota. Also surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mabel Thorburn; a sister, Mrs. Frances Lewis, of Rockvllle, and a brother, Philip M. Thorburn, of Sacramento, Calif.

ife v. I tTn 1 I W7elWi''Hl "tekSi J1 lTffg Lt? Israel Denhollz, 45, Mrs. Dodsworth, Publisher's Widow Spectal to the Brooklyn Eagle West Hampton Beach, Aug. 19 Mrs. Margaret Newton Dodsworth, widow of Waiter A.

Dodsworth, an owner of the New. York Journal of Commerce, died at her home here yesterday. She was born in New York City and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Allison of Englewood, N. and Mrs.

Theodore Crane of Shrewsbury, Mass. Services will be private, followed by burial at Greenfield, Mass. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Resort StorekeeperjHold Funeral Riles DEATHS Known in Banking Circles Funeral services for Edward Embleton, of 485 E. 21st vice president of the Remington St Sherman Company, vault manufacturers, of IT Warren Manhattan, who died suddenly on Saturday at his Summer home at Wales, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Falrchtld Ohapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Mr.

Embleton was born In Brooklyn and had been with the vault concern for 30 years. He was known to officials of a number of Brooklyn banking Institutions where his firm installed vaults. Mr. Embleton was a member of the Montauk Lodge, F. A.

the St, David Society, the Military Order of Foreign Wars and the Brooklyn Club. He served in France as lieutenant In the United States Army during the first World War. His widow. Mrs. Edith K.

Embleton, survives. Navy Calls Gene Markey To Duty at Balboa Hollywood, Aug. 19 U.R Producer Gene Markey, whose 12 years in Hollywood have Included marriages to two of motion pictures' most glamorous stars, Hedy Lamarr and Joan Bennett, was called to active duty in the Navy today. He was ordered to report Sept. 20 at Balboa, C.

Z. Makey is a lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve. Max Yourish, 43 Long Besch, Aug. 19 Funeral services were held yesterday for Max Yourish, 43, who died early Sunday morning following a heart attack at his home here. Yourish, a clerk who had lived in this city for six.

years, Is survived by his wife, Gertrude, Interment was in Beth David Cemetery, Elmont. IGOE On Saturday, August 16, 1941, JOSEPHINE (nee Lowndes), beloved wife of Dennis; dear sister of Mrs. Charles McCorry, Mrs. A. Luciano, Mrs.

Estelle Thomas, John and Thomas Lowndes. Funeral from the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Wednesday. 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Vincent Ferrer C.

Church, 10 a.m. JOACHIM Dr. HENRY, August 18, at his residence, the Waldorf Towers, beloved husband of Eva Borchard; dear brother of May J. Spooner and Laura J. Goulding.

Reposing at Frank E. Campbell "The Funeral Church," Madison Avenue at 81st Street, Manhat-hattan, until Wednesday morning. Services strictly private. JOACHIM The Medical Society of the County of Kings records with deepest regret the death of one of its past presidents, Dr. HENRY JOACHIM, of 871 Park Place, on August 18, 1941.

Private funeral services at Frank E. Campbell "The Funeral Church," Madison Avenue at 81st Street. Manhattan, Wednesday morning, August 20, 11 o'clock. MAURICE J. rATTELBAUM.

M. President. Thomas B. Wood, M. Secretary.

KERBY On Monday. August 18. 1941, ELSIE, beloved wife of the late William and mother of the late Harriet Kerby. Private service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Kindly omit flowers.

LYNCH HANNAH, on August 18, 1941, beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Crowe, Mrs. Ella Walsh, Harry, Frederick and Thomas Lynch. Funeral from her residence, 258 Midwood Street, on Wednesday, August 20, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Asslsi R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MONAHAN JERRY, of 265 15th Street. Requiem mass Wednesday, 9 a.m., St.

Thomas Aquinas Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 8th Street, 11 C. S. Torresson, Chemist, Assayisf Ex-Sea Captain Attained Scholastic Honors Here Conrad S.

Torresson, chemist and chief assaylst with the firm of La-doux it died Sunday at his home, 828 Brooklyn at the age of 69. Mr. Torrewon was bom In Norway and lived In Brooklyn for 45 years. Before coming to thl country he followed a seafaring life, sailing to all part of the world and around It twice in sailing vessels. Shipping before the mast at the age of 13, he had risen to the rank of captain when he quit the sea at the Insistence of his fiancee, who made It a condition of her consent to marry him.

Won Honors, at Pratt Coming to this country with his wife, Leonora, he got a Job as fireman with the Ladoux firm, and while working by day attended the evening sessions at Pratt Institute. After five years of study, he graduated th seoond highest honors in his class. During and after his schooling at Pratt he continued to advance steadily at the Ladoux firm. Although entitled to retire a few years ago. he had been persuaded by his employers to continue his work because of iu importance In connection with defense production.

Besides his widow, he leaves a daughter. Dorothy, and three sons, Walter, CarWnd Conrad. Services will be held at his home at 8 o'clock tonight. John Bradford Main John Bradford Main, for nearly 20 years a reporter and writer for the Hearst newspapers in Chicago, Boston ana New Yorlc, died of a heart attack today at his home, at Ramsey, N. J.

He was 40. For two years. In 1939 and 1940, he served as aid to the then Gov, Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecti- cut nd also was clMely witn Samuel pryor, RepuDilcan na- tional committeeman from Connecticut. modern rAcnmEs REASONABLENESS OF PRICE HIGH QUALITY GCO.W.

0 SON Funeral Directors 433 Nutrand tTerllnl 3-770" PAWNBROKERS SALES KSTATS. OF KUGENK ROSEN-hattm's Aucftoneffl-s. J. KpIIv L. FpM- huhn.

I. Kirschner. J. Srhwalb. aell at TO Bowery, Manhattan, at 9 a.m.

Auk. 20 By ordi-r of M. TVitelhaum. Inc 1366 Broadway, diamonds. iilvr-wr.

jewplry and frond hand WHtchPA. pledged from 1000 of Jan. 3. 1940. to 13993 of Juna 15.

1940: alau musical ln.trumnta. field rIaxaa, cameras, "hot guns, typewriters, bags, slioei. finning poles, reels, auits. overcoats, ladipc coats, furs, pledged from 73043 of July 1. 1939.

to 13993 of Jun 15. 1940. S. A. Meren.

Inc. 159 Myrtle diamonds, silverware, jewelry, second-hand watches, odds-and-ends. clothing, pledged from 2952 nf Fab. 39. 1940, to 839o of June 30.

1940. aul3- 6t oSu JACOB SHONGUT. INC. Jos Geo. at Richard Shnniut, Auctioneers.

Sell at 82 Bowery. N. 9 a.m., Aug. 21 For Brooklyn Pawnbroker-ers. f704 Ath diamonds, second-hand watches, silverware, odds and ends from 627.V, of Fob.

1. 1940. to 87513 of Aug. 6. 1940.

and all holdovers. Similar goods for Bravarman'a Pawn Shop. 218 Myrtle from 1303 of Oct. 14. 1939.

to 3016 of July 14, 1940 (formerly F. Ori-tlefeld). An. 38 Clolhlnr for J. J.

Saver. 662 Manhattan from 45000 of Jan. J. 1940 to 68849 of July 15. 1940.

Similar goods for J. Ssver. 922 Manhattan Ave from 996S of May 1. J940. to 11856 of June 29.

1940. aul9 JO LEGAL NOTICES AT A SPECIAL TERM. PART II OF the City Court of the City of New York. County of Kings, held at the Court House. No.

120 Sohermerhorn Slreel. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on lh 11th day of August. 1941. PRESENT. Hon.

SYLVESTER T. SARBATINO. Justice. In the matter of the application of MAX KCRZINSKY and IDA EDITH KURZINSKY. for leave tn change their names to MAX KURZON and IDA EDITH KURZON.

Upon reading and filing the petition of MAX KURZINSKY. duly verified the 4th day of Augusl, 1941. and the petition of IDA EDITH KURZINSKY. duly verified tha 4th day of August. 1941.

entitled as above, praying for leave of the petitioners to assume the names of MAX KURZON and IDA EDITH KURZON in place and stead of their present names, and It appearing that the petitioner, pursuant to the provisions of the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 has submitted to registration as therein provided, and the court being satisfied thereby that the averments contained in said petitions are trua and that there is no reasonable oblec-tion to the changes of name proposed. NOW, on motion of JULIUS I. ITZKOWITZ. ESQ tha attorney for the petitioners. It is ORDERED, thai MAX KURZINSKY snd IDA EDiTH KURZINSKY be and they hereby are authorised to assume the names of MAX KURZON and IDA EDITH KURZON on and afler the 23d day of September, 1941, upon condition, however that they shall comply wuhaJbe further provisions of this order" and it is further ORDERED.

That this order and tha Aforementioned petitions be filed within ten days from the data thereof In the office of the Clerk o( this Court, nnd that a copy of this order shall within ten days from the entry thereof he published once In the Brooklyn Eagle, a newspaper published In tna City of New York. County nf Kings, and lhat within forty days after tha making of Ihis order proof of such publication thereof shall be filed with Hie Clerk of the City Court of the City of New York. In the County of Kings, and It Is further ORDERED. That a copy of thiy order and the papers upon which It Is based shsll be served upon the Chairman of the Local Roard of the United States Selective Service SI which the petitioner. MAX KURZINSKY.

submitted to registretmn as above aet forth within twenty days after Its enirv snd that proof of such service shall be Med with the Clerk of this Court in the County of Kidks within days after such service, and it is further ORDEHED. That following- the filing of the petition and order as hereinabove directed and the publication of saich order And the filing of prouf nf publicstinn thereof, and nf the service of a copy of Hid papers and of th order as hereinatiove directed, thai on and sfter Ihe 22d day of Septembei, 1911, Ihe petitioners shall be known hv the nums MAX KURZON and IDA EDITH KURZON and by no other 11 IllcS, Ulltel SYLVESTER SARBATINO. nf the City Court of the City of New Vol It, Dr. Henry Joachim, medical director of two Brooklyn hospitals, head of the medical staff of two others and a former president of the Kings County Medical Society, died yesterday In his apartment In the Waldorf-Astoria Towers, Manhattan, after a long Illness. He was SB.

Born in Brooklyn, Dr. Joachim verved his internethlp at the Kings County Hospital after receiving his medical degre from Cornell in 1904. Later he spent a year in postgraduate study In Vienna. In his practice he was a specialist in Internal medicine, with offices at' 871 Park Place and at 111 Park Manhattan. From 1911 to 1918 he was an associate physician of the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital and from 1918 until 1931 was an attending physician fend clinical professor 'of medicine at the Long Island College Hospital and chief of medicine at the Grecnpolnt Hospital until 1922.

He has been head of the medical staff of Israel Zlon Hospital and Beth Moses Hospital since 1922 and medical director of the Cum Patrick Coyne, 50, World War Veteran Patrick Coyne, a World War veteran, died yesterday at the Veterans Hospital, Sunmount, at the age of 50. He was born In County Galway, Ireland, and is survived by his parents, John and Mary Coyne, six sisters and two brothers. The funeral will take place Thursday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Delia Moran, 953 Park Place, thence to St. Gregory's R.

C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Pinelawn. Blair, Wesley Kerby, Elsie Buchan. Agatha Lynch, Hannah Callahan, Mary E.

Monahan, Jerry Carey, William Moran, Mary A. Catterson, John DAlbora, Marieanna Dohrmann, George Dugan, Agnes OKeeffe, Arthur J. Reifschnelder, William G. Schwari, John O. Shannon, Teresa Eckhof William Sharkey J.

Falk, Mary Sinclair, Bertha Fatato, Theresa Snyder, Clara Groneau, Edna Thorburn, Frank Hamel, Robert W. Thorburn, Hayes, Margaret Frank Hutt, Margaret Torresson. Igoe, Josephine Joachim, Dr, Henry Conrad S. Trommer, HeTman BLAIR On August 18, 1941, WESLEY beloved husband of Amelia; devoted father of Eileen and Wesley K. Jr.

Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, -Wednesday, 8 p.m., by Orion Lodge, T. Si A. M. BUCHAN AGATHA on August 17, 1941, at her residence, 76 Station Avenue, Pleasant Plains, Sta ten Island.

Survived by sister, Mrs. Herman Kaelln; brothers, John Harry and Walter Buchan. Funeral from her resilience, Wednesday, August 20, at 8:45 a.m.; followed by requiem mass St. Thomas R. C.

Church, Pleaa- nt Plains, Staten Island, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Long Island. CALLAHAN August 17, MARY Z. (nee Dean), of 483 78th Street, beloved wife of Thomas mother of Mrs.

James O'Brien, Andrew, Raymond, James, Lawrence, Mary and Catherine. Funeral Wednesday. 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue. Requiem mass. Our Lady of Angels Church.

CAREY On August 18. 1941, WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary. Service at the Fatrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 10 a.m. CATTERSON On August 17, JOHN, at Keansburg, N. J.

He was employed by the Standard Oil Co. for the past 26 years. Survived by his wife, Priscilla, and one brother, Walter. Funeral from his home, 639 Humboldt Street, on Thursday morning. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St.

Cecilia at 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. William P. Murphy Se Son, directors.

D'ALBORA August 18. MARIE-ANNA, beloved daughter of John and Mary McCarthy D'Albora, sister of Joan, in her 10th year. Funeral from residence, 316 Highland Avenue, Passaic, N. Thursday morning. Requiem mass and Interment at Lodi, N.

J. John C. Tracy, Directors. This luptoor service costs no mote rhn mit other Fairciiild MORTICIANS 16 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN rra-k K. raJMMM.

lir Our felapaaas Mm S'Mawj MAlit 1-1700 JAMAH FUUHINO OAIDIN OTV to the Brooklyn Eagle Sea Cliff, Aug. It Karl Eilers, a former vice president of the American Smelting and Refining Company and a leading figure in the development of hospitalisation insurance for persons of limited means, died at his home her yesterday at the age of 18. President of the Lenox H1U Hospital, Manhattan, for the last 16 years, Mr. Eilers, in 1934, accepted the presidency of the Associated Hospital Service of New York, a non-profit community organisation that proposed to put hospital care on the family budget at a cost of three cents a day. During the four years that' he headed the institution he saw It grow until more than 650,000 men, women and children in the metropolitan area were enrolled.

At the time he retired from the presidency in March, 1938, it was estimated Burial Rites Held For J. R. Diamond Long Beach Police Official Was 72 Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Long Beach, Aug. 1 Funeral services were held yesterday for Deputy Police Commissioner Jacob R. Diamand, 72, who died at his home, 170 E.

Broadway, here, Saturday. Diamand, a resident of this city for 15 years, Is survived by his wife, Minnie; two daughters, Mrs. Etta Uhlfelder and Mrs. Sylvia Cohen; a son, Ralph, and two brothers. Alex and Joseph.

Rabbi David I. Golovensky officiated at the services in Riverside Memorial Chapel with interment following In Union Fields Cemetery. SHANNON Suddenly, in Brooklyn, TERESA SHANNON. Funeral and Interment private. SHARKEY DANIEL August 17, 1941, dear husband of the late Ella Teresa Quinn; loving fsther of Gilbert J.

and Elizabeth brother of Ella Frances Sharkey and Mrs. Mary Etta Oderwald. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from his home, 103 Berkeley Place. Solemn requiem mass St. Augustine's R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Jere J. Cronin, Director SINCLAIR BERTHA beloved wife of Arthur 'B.

Sinclair, died August 18, 1941. Funeral services Thursday, 2 o'clock, at 201 Park Place. SNYDER Suddenly, on Monday, August 18, 1941, CLARA ENGLISH, widow of Andrew Snyder; beloved mother of Mrs. George Bloodgood and Mrs. Lawrence Corcoran, and dear sister of George English.

Service at Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday at 8 p.m. TH6RBURN FRANK on August 15. Survived by wife, Mabel; son, the Rev. Frank M. Thorburn; sister, Mrs.

Frances Lewis; brother, Philip M. Services Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at residence, 723 Chauncey Street. Interment Wednesday morning National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. THORBURN The Veteran Association, 23d Regiment, 106th Infantry, N.

Y. N. announces with regret the death of Major FRANK THORBURN. Members are re quested to attend services August 19, 8:30 p.m., at 723 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn. JAMES B.

DEMOTT, Vice Pres. Frederick W. George, Asst. Sec. TORRESSON On Sunday, August 17, 1941, CONRAD beloved husband of Leonora and father of Waiter, Carl, Conrad and Dorothy Torresson.

Service at his residence, 828 Brooklyn Avenue, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. TROMMER HERMAN on August 16. 1941, aged 57 years, beloved husband of Augusta (nee Stripp); dear father of Christina Roth, Elizabeth Menger, Caroline Trommer and Herman F. Jr. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue.

Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Jit erjjemorfam McNALLY In memory of ANN McNALLY. Mass Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas.

SISTER. INTEMANN DOROTHY ANNA. August 19, 1940. And whtl ithe llei In peaceful iletp Her memory wa ahall alwari kaip. FATHER, MOTHER, HUSBAND, DAUGHTER.

SIMS In loving memory of my dear mother, LOUISE 8IMS, who departed this world August 19, 1936. Daughter, EDNA. passes CLARKE In memory of our beloved sister, MARY C. V. CLARKE.

Mass offered on her twenty-fifth anniversary, St. Saviour's Church, August 20, 8 a.m. SISTERS. Gustavo F. Herdling Funeral services for Gustave F.

Herdling, who died Sunday at his home, 69-47 Manse Forest Hills, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Fox Funeral Home, 9807 Ascan Forest Hills. Mr, Herdling, who was 66, was born in Philadelphia. He was formerly head of the Greenpoint Moulding Company, and at the time of his death was employed In the shipping department of the Triangle Conduit and Cable Company In Glendale. His widow, Mrs. Harriet A.

Herdling, survives. Funeral Rites Held For Sarah Asinof Funeral services were held yesterday at the Jewish Center, Manhattan, for Mrs. Sarah Asinof, 76, who died of a cerebral hemmorhage at the Ocean Crest Hotel, Long Beach, Saturday. Mrs. Asinof, the wife of Morris Asinof of 15 W.

81st Manhattan, was active in Jewish charities throughout the metropolitan area for 50 years. Her husband heads the large boys clothing firm which bears his name. Mrs. Asinof. the former Sarah Prince, daughter of Ephriam and Leah Prince, came to this country from Russia 55 years ago.

She was an organizer of Maskll El Dol and the Ladies Fuel and Aid Society, honarary vice president of the Reda Liebowitz Welfare League, a director of Daughters of Home of Jacob and vice president of Rab-bonlm Aid Society, Also surviving are three sons, Max of Cedarhurst; Moses of Springfield, and Jesse of New York, and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Levy of New York. James F. Brock, Marine Engineer Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Norfolk, Aug. 19 James Fargo Brock, a representative here of Fairbanks Morse Co.

as an expert on marine engines, died early today at a local hospital of pneumonia after an illnes of one week. Mr. Brock, who was 46, had many friends In the Flatbush section of Brooklyn, where he had lived from 1911 to 1924. He was born in Aledo, 111., the son of the late Matt Brock, a prominent attorney In Mercer County, Illinois, and Clarance Fargo Brock. He was the grandson, on his mother's side, of the late Dwight Fargo, who was a prominent grain elevator operator in Illinois.

After graduating from Erasmus Hall High School in 1915, Mr. Brock attended Cornell University until this country's entry into the first World War, when he enlisted for service with the Mosquito Fleet off Newport, R. I. At Erasmus he was a member of the baseball team, and was on the baseball squad at Cornell. He also played in semi-pro games in Brooklyn during the Summers.

He leaves his widow. Mrs. Kathleen Norcross Brock; two sons, James F. Brock Jr. and Norcross Brock, and his mother, now living In Pasadena, Cal.

Wills Filed: The following wills are on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: CAMERON. MINNIE J. Butstt, more than 15.000 real and more than 110, ooo personal. To Irvlna a. Cameron.

197 Hancock executor, specific stoclm: Emma M. Weber, 348 Eattern Parkway, executrix, apaatMc atockn and specific Jewelry: EllKa Chardavoyne, Vlntlnls Arthur, Blue Point, and Richard Newton, Ron-konkoma, 1300 each: Lucr Clark. 8M MAdlson and Oertrude Boerum. 567 Decatur S2C0 each: Caroline 6. Ellla, 95-26 120th 81 Richmond Hill, specific realir and Nellie Still.

115-53 Lincoln South osone Park and Alvlne Psnnlnt. Leural. one-half of reddus each: other specific bequeats of household furnishings and effects, jewelry and personal eflrrts. FINGER. CHARLES (JulT 23.

Butate, 110.000 personal. To wife, Hedwlf O. Kfinser. 451 73d exeeuMi. MORGAN.

ANDREW C. (Aug 5.V Estate, not more than 110.000 personal. To Helen O'Donnell. 1242 Schenectady executrix, one-half of residue; brother, Edwin 8 Morian, Ht el Wellington. 7th At, and 55th Manhattan, executor and sister, Charlotte Huston.

26 Hamilton Tarrv town. N. one-fourth of residue each. ROBBIN8. FHANK W.

(Am. 12). Estate, not more than 110.000 personal. To wife, Ella H. Robblns, 240 ParkvUls executrix.

LETTERS GRANTED Surrogate Wingate has granted letters of administration on the following estates: SWI8T. LA TON (July 22. Eslaie not more than 110,112. To daualuer. Mary awlst, 111 '3th St Other hflrs, lour tons snd three dtuthteri ZUCKFRMAN.

JOSEPH 'June 12V EMate. not more than airVOOO personal and not, more Ihnn ll.BOn rral. Tn Frances Z. Warner. 247 Vssi-ar Newark, Heir, a daughter, RITA HAYWORTH, star of the silver screen, takes a run on the wet sand of Santa Barbara, where she is vaca- ionina.

Rita believes in curves, not diets. For W. J. Driscoll Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Rockvllle Centre, Aug. 19 Fu- neral services were conducted today at Pettit's Funeral Home on Lincoln Ave.

for William J. Driscoll, a retired L. I. R. R.

detective who died Saturday at his home, 198 Terrell Oceanside. He was wi 11 ill uvrnuomc eu. The Rev. H. H.

Mower, a retired Methodist minister, officiated and burial was in the Rockvllle Centre Cemetery. Mr. Driscoll was a member of the Freeport Lodge of Elks. He Is survived by his widow, Mary three daughters, Mrs. Cora O.

Pearsall, Mr. Estella Miller and Mrs. Mabel I. Gllmartln; two brothers, Charles T. and John two sisters.

Mrs. Florence Lindsay and Mrs. P. Morrell Langdon. Army Ice Cream Ratio Is 50 Above Civilian The Ice Cream Trade Journal reported today that 565.000 soldiers consumed 107,000 gallons of ice cream during a recent 30-day period.

The Army's per capita consumption, the Journal said, Is 50 percent greater than the civilian rate. Walter B. Coofee -iNOOfirauTaD- DIQNIFIED ImS1CA FUNERALS At lJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES aWOOKlYN 151 LMm Ure-Vkkwinn 4-1200 50 Smntk Anal MAi. 2-155 QUIINI 159-10 Hilbid Amnw-Mmaica C-CC70 tl-31 Faraat Miiam 1-0900 Ut-14 Nartk. Winim 1-MOO STATVN ISLAND tuck StaaJaton Clbrattar 7-0100 MANHATTAN 117 Wnt 12M StraX-TKafaliar 7-0700 MSI First AaaMa MimUxar 4-MSO 1 Wart ltttfc StrMtayimmd t-1900 US E.

Trammt Art. ItMtow 7-2700 347 WiHte Avamaa MOtt Haxn 0-0272 wtiTCHima 114 Mamramtfc amM-Whlta Ptakn 30 Pfiont lor RVrfnfaMir No Obffvaffon LEGAL NOTICES FILE NO. 5(182-1941. CITATION. TUB PEOPLE OF THE STATE OK NEW YOKK, by the Orace of Cud Free tnrl Independent TO- IR-LANU SWF.NK, FI.EMINt; SWENK, MARY EMMA SWF.NK SMITH.

FLORENCE SWENK, LAURA RfliH C.RAFF. RAYMOND SWENK. s-nr) greeting WHEREAS, RACE DICKINSON, who realties at 61 Woodland Avenue. Mnnlrlalr. Estfl unity.

New Jersey, has presented a pHtitk.n ptay-inK for a ree that r. rtain injMni-ni-nt In writinar h.antikr date the 18th dav of DecemhMr. 1WH relstinsr 10 real and personal properly, he duly proved as the last Will and T-'slnmnt of MAUD A DIFFKNRALTH. lately residing at Nn. 43d Clinton Avenue, in the Rorouarh of Rrooklyn.

City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE you and each of vou are hereby nted lii shuw cause before our Surrnarate's ourt nf the Cuunlv of Kina-i. to he Id In Room 2.r-A at th- Hall of Records. In the County of Kiiiks.

on the 22nd day of September. 1941. at 9 30 n'rlork In the forenoon, why such decree should not be mad" IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have caueed the Peal of our said Court to be hereunto affiled (Seal) WITNESS. HON. OEORCE AI.RERT WINGATE, Surro-Ate nf our ssld County, at the RorniiKh of Rrooklvn.

in the said County, the Uih day of Annuel, ion PERCY STAPt.ETOV Clerk of the Sulfonate Coin'. AU19-4I Tu FORECLOSURES SCHEME COX T. kTn ISI'lli' NTY ARTHCIt .1. I.EVINE plmnlifr aiiainsl BEP.TL'S JANSSEN, defendant. NOTICE OF SALE AARON KAHAN.

Plaintiffs Attorney. 26 1 RrnadWAV. New York Citv Pursiisnt to judgment of foi 111 and sale entered in the shove entitled action nn the 14th day of August. ISI1. I will sell In one parcel at public auc-tiun.

by DAVtD Coll K.N. tun 1 ineer. St the Real E-tAte Exrhanne S-il-rootu. No. 1N9 Montaitue 111 the Rorouuh of Rrooklvn.

City nf New York, on the 9th dnv of September, 1941, at 13 o'clock noon on that day. the premises directed liy said j'ldn-ruenl lo be sold, heinir a plot of lend, with Hie buildings and thereon erected. In said fWoiiirn Brooklyn, situated on lite easterly side of Wythe Avenue, dislinl 3S fee! south nf North 1st Street, being 19 feet in width and "K.ll feet d. and known on the Tax fot tl'- ll.uoiih of Brooklyn as Section 8 Rlork 237H. Lot 5.

snd known by the street No. 2y? Wythe Avenue, Rrooklvn. New York See Judgment for a more complete description. Subject to any stale of facts which an aciuisle survey would show and lo covenants, restt lei ion, casement nnd Mnlntions, if stnv Potted. Annual isth t'nl THEODORE al3-6l Tu Th Israel Denholtz, proprietor of the Rocksway Point tSore, died last night at his home, 8 Courtney Lane, Rockaway Point.

He was 45. He was a native of Newark, N. and had operated the store and maintained a home at Rockaway Point during the Summer months for 10 years. He was a member of the Masons, the Elks and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Mr.

Denholtz Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha Denholte; two sons, Edward and Myron; four brothers, aJck, Emanuel, Herman and Abe, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Glicksteln and Mrs. Ruth Lehman. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at his Newark home. 147 Keer Ave. Red Cross Worker Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Westfleld, N. Aug. 19 Funeral services are being arranged for Mrs.

Thelma Helms Foster, 41, daughter of Hermann Helms, chess editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, who died suddenly Sunday of a heart attack at her home here. Mrs. Foster's mother, the former Msy Whitney, was cellist and contralto soloist of the well known Mozart Sextet of Brooklyn. The family was long prominent in the social life of South Brooklyn. Mrs.

Foster was active In Red Cross work and was assistant to i the head of the Plalnfleld Chapter of the organization. She Is survived by her parents, her uncles, Charles Helms of Brooklyn snd Charles M. Whitney Jr. of Manhattan, and three cousins, Charles D. and Arthur Helms, and Clara Helms Searle.

Dance to Aid Britain Eagles Mere, Aug. 16 British War Relief baU will be held at the Forest Inn Casino, here, Saturday evening with Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier 3d chairman of the event. THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U.

Weather Bureau itaatern Standard Timet AUGUST 19, 1941 'OR EC AST Intermittent rains thunderstorms tomsht. Fresh southwest winds. Lowest temperature In cuv and suburbs tonltht about 60 Octrees Clear-Ins tomorrow, hlshett temperature about 5 dearest. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Foiiowinr art i ttktn at 7 30 a.m., weather observations 75th meridian time T'me't'ras Lew Hian weather laraai. Tama.

71 )s 7:31 a. at. alar Hri. Hrt. Ntw York City 20 to Abilene PC 2) eg Albany ci 20 8.1 Atlanta CI 20 09 Atlantis City 20 3 7 76 S2 74 68 67 53 62 66 52 81 74 59 68 65 77 54 65 50 70 78 62 79 62 isaiiimora Biamarelt Boston Buffalo CI Butte PC Charleston 29.98 29 97 29 87 30 00 OH 29 97 30 ra 29 64 30.03 29 94 30 02 Galveston Indianapolis CI Jacksonville Kansas City Beaeh, L.

I. Los Aneelea Louisville Miami PC Milwaukee Minneapolia 74 90 78 72 65 92 91 74 72 82 94 80 90 80 106 74 86 71 84 95 90 90 100 80 68 67 80 60 53 80 78 74 69 68 75 65 65 Mobile PC 28 96 New Orleans PC 29 99 Norfolk PC 29 97 Oklahoma City CI 30 04 Philadelphia 29 92 Phoenix 29 86 Pltlsburt 20 84 Portland. Ore PC 30 04 Portland. Me 29 96 Ralelsh CI 39 99 Sacramento 30 04 81. Louis Salt Lake Cltr 39 97 63 64 44 66 60 60 61 62 70 64 Ban Antonio 29 98 70 70 San Dleeo 30 02 64 63 San Prancltoo CI 30 11 an 59 Savannen PC 29 99 81 77 Sraltlt PC 30 06 81 60 87 Tampa PC 30 01 81 78 90 Washlntlon CI 29 92 69 68 78 Havana 300O 77 76 90 C-Cletr, Cl-Cloudy, PC-Pirtly Cloudy.

R-Rain, r-fotty. Huhett temperature New York Cliy same date last year--83 Lowest tempers tare New Ynrk Cry ssme nsie Issl year- 61. lop.t temperature New Yoik Cuy this at 6 a 2D 92 3007 29 96 29.76 30 11 30 Of cnattanooia 29 92 ChlCAKO 29 92 Cincinnati 29 82 Cleveland CI 29 B.I Dallas PC 29 96 Denver 30 1.7 Detroit CI 29 84 Dultlth 29 99 El Paso PC DOHRMANN GEORGE on August 18, 1941, at 8405 88th Street, Woodhaven, beloved husband of Elizabeth; father of Louise E. Pitt, Mabel G. Wehrlin, Dorothy L.

Dohrmann. Masonic service Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. DUGAN AGNES, daughter of the late Michael and Joann, at her home, 95 Monitor Street, on August 18. She is survived by three sisters, Margaret, Mrs.

Albert Wheeler and Mrs. Catherine Mc-Auliffe. Funeral on Thursday morning from the Chapel of William P. Murphy Son, 87 Herbert Street. Solemn mass of requiem at 9:30, St.

Cecilia Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BOKHOFF WILLIAM, suddenly, August 17, 1941. of 576 11th Street, beloved husband of Emilie; father of Elizabeth; brother of Edward, Meta Gallagher. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St.

Saviour's R. C. Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street.

FALK On August 18, MARY FALK (nee Howley), beloved mother of James GUlisple, Cecelia Flscella; sister of Delia McGlynn and James Howley; member of Blue Ribbon Circle, 1268, Lady Foresters. Funeral from Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue, on Friday at 9:15 a.m.; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. M. MATTHEWS, Director.

FATATO THERESA, Sunday, August 17, 1941, wife of Luigl; mother of Vincent, Thomas, Rita Dole and Yolanda. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 318 3d Street. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Peace R. C. Church, Carroll Street, near 4th Avenue, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. GRONEAU EDNA, on August 16, 1941, beloved mother of Margaret, Anna, and dear sister of Mrs. Dowling. Funeral from T.

J. Hig-glns Son Funeral Home, 203 Jay Street; thence to St. James Pro-Cathedral Wednesday, August 20, 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAMEL Suddenly, on Monday, August 18, 1941, ROBERT beloved husband of Margaret A.

Hamel; father of Robert W. Jr. and Margaret A. Muma. Service at his residence, 104-54 88th Avenue, Richmond Hill, L.

on Wednesday, 8 p.m. HAYES MARGARET T. (nee Llston), beloved wife of Joseph M. Hayes, of 395 Clinton Avenue. Reposing John T.

Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem mass Queen of All Saint Church, Lafayette Avenue, Wednesday, 10 a.m. HUTT-On Sunday, August 17, 1941, MARGARET, beloved wife of Milton; devoted mother of Mrs. M. Florence Horton and Thomas E.

Hutt. Relatives, friends and members of Crystal Wave Chapter, No. 706, O. E. 8., are invited to attend religious and fraternal services at her residence, 2468 85th Street, on Wednesday, August 20, at 8 p.m.

Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Inter-ment Green-Wood Cemetery. Vital Notices accepred 8 a m. to 2 p.m. for publication the some day; as late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication Sunday. MORAN On August 17, 1941. MARY A. (nee Smith), beloved wife of the late John; devoted mother of Herbert Frederick Mrs, Katherlne Rawf, Mrs. Agnes Cox, Mrs.

Helen Ledermann; also survived by 19 grandchildren; at her residence, 1619 E. 35th Street. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'KEEFFE ARTHUR Sunday, August 17; beloved father of William Marian Arthur Francis W. and Helen O'Keeffe Doggett. Funeral from his residence, 14 Fiske Place. Requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St.

Francis Xavier Church, Carroll Street and 6th Avenue. REIF8CHNEIDER WILLIAM on August 18, of 3516 Avenue beloved son of Annie (nee Salvo); fond brother of E. Viola, Granville and the late Felix. American Legion services, Flatlands Post, No. 391.

Wednesday evening, 8:30. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady Help of Christians, Avenue and East 28th Street, Thursday, 10 a.m. 8CHWARZ, JOHN On August 18, 1941, aged 42 years, beloved husband of Helen (nee Campbejl); dear father of Helen, Marilyn and John, and son of Otto. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at his residence. 9401 208th Street, Bellalre, L.

I. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Member of Queens Village Lodge, No, 1046. F.

Si A. U. i.