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

11 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1941 Thomas J. Douglas'CRASHES kill 2, injure 12; DR. WILLIAM BROWNING DIES; NOTED BORO NEUROLOGIST DEER BLAMED FOR FATALITY Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Aaron Hirsch, 81, Ex-Marriage Clerk Two rjersons mere killed, one fol- lev Ave and Alexander Johnston.

College. Sea View, Norwegian, St Waj Witness tO Thousands lowing a freak collision with a 33. of Oyster Bay Ave. Locust Val- Flatbush Resident Retired Milliner and 12 others were injured as a I uaj in in veuuuij vviiuiiuuti.i Was Active in Church And Political Affairs result of automobile accidents In the metropolitan area yesterday. Mrs.

William Grieger. 41, of 81-60 91st Woohaven, was killed and Of Civil Weddings Thomas J. Douglas. 57. of 1573 E.

31st who acted as a witness to thousands of marriages during the 31 years he served as a clerk In the Hospital as a result of a two-car collision at the Intersection of Lit-tleworth Land and Carpenter Sea Cliff. Both cars were badly-damaged; one was wrapped around Funeril aervlcea for Dr. William Browning, noted neurologist and forme president of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, who died yesterday in the Long Island College Hospital, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, Classon Ave. and Monroe St.

Burial will be In Preston City Cemtery, Preston, Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Browning, who was 85, lived at 54 Lefferts Place. He underwent an operation Saturday for an Intestinal ailment. He had been nian and St.

Catherine's Hospitals. Since 1891 Dr. Browning had been closely associated with the library of the Medical Society of Kings County, of which he was president In 1901 and a trustee at his death. He was librarian until 1900 and directing librarian since 1917. Dr.

Browning was a founder and former president and treasurer of the Medical Library Association, a national organization. He Kelly wife and active Mrs. Delia Thomas L. Kelly a telephone pole. Muss Jean Dug Mrs.

John Hasenauer. 47. of Wall-, ington, N. was injured seriously when a deer darted out of the woods at Cranberry Lake, N. yesterday in front of an automo gan of Garden City, a companion nd political Flat- bush for a number of years, died of Effinger, escaped injury.

bile being driven north on Route Truck Overturns Saturday at her home, 3616 Clarendon Road. Mrs. Kelly was a native of Bekan, Tavanaugh, Claremorris. County Mary. Ireland, and resided in Flatbush for 45 years.

She was a member of the Flatbush Demo 31 by William Kllngener of New- John Wright, 33, of 83 Sunrise ton, N. J. I Hignway, Freeport, was taken to Mr. Kllngener lost control of the Meadowbrook Hospital after a was past editor of Neurographs. Through books and articles In technical Journals he had contrib Conducted Business In Boro Many Years Aaron Hirsch of the Towers Hotel, formerly for a number of years engaged in the millinery business at 418 Fulton died yesterday at St.

John's Hospital. He was 81 and had been ill for two months. Mr. Hirsch was born in Brooklyn and prior to entering the millinery line had been In the wholesale clothing business. He was a member of Union Temple.

Surviving are his widow, Caroline B. Hirsch, whom he married 51 years ago; a son. Frederick B. Hirsch, and a brother, Louis Hirsch. He was the father of the late Helen Hirsch Bernstein.

Mr. Hirsch had been retired from active business since 1915. The funeral service will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Salem Fields Cemetery.

uted to the literature of medicine. I his car crashed into the automo-1 small truck he was operating over Marriage License Bureau of the City Clerk's office in Manhattan, died yesterday at his home after a brief illness. Mr. Douglas, who retired In 1938, also attended to the wedding records. He was born in Manhattan and was a resident of Brooklyn for 51 years.

He was a member of the Admiral Dewey Council, K. of and of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church. Mr.

Douglas Is survived by his widow, Alice A. Douglas; two sons, Robert B. and Thomai Douglas and three sisters, Rose, Bernadette and Lillian. The funeral will be held from the I 1 I I Dr. Williom Browning turned at Sunrise Highway and Edna Baldwin.

Wright was i treated for lacerations and shock, James Harris, 31, of the same address, who was riding with Wright, was treated for hysteria. Marico Marasco of 5152 Sheridan I cratic Club, Court Margaret Mary, C. D. of and formerly was president of Lourdes Council, 125, C. W.

B. L. Surviving are her husband, who is a retired patrolman, formerly for active in Brooklyn medical circles for more than 50 years. A native of New London, Dr. Browning was the son of Deacon William T.

and Nancy C. Avery Browning. He was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, in 1876, and for the next two years studied anatomy it the University of Pennsylvania. Won Degree at Leipzig Dr. Browning next went to Germany and, after studying at the TJnlversltiei of Wurzburg and Leip-lig, received a medical degree from He was the author of "The Veins of the Brain and Its Envelopes," published in 1884, and since then had written "The Epileptic Interval," "Circulation In the Central Nervous System," "The Thymus and Stammering" and "Medical Heredity." Held Lincoln Autopsy Instruments Prom 1915 to 1918 Dr.

Browning bile driven by Mr. Hasenauer, who was accompanied by hts wife and Mr. and Mrs Grieger. Hasenauer and Grieger suffered minor injuries and Klingener, who whs alone in his machine, escaped injury. The deer disappeared in the woods.

Camp Upton Private Killed Private Albert L. Leedom. 21. of Colonial Heights, who was 18 years attached to the Vernon Boulevard, Inwood, and John Keat ing, 19, of the Dawns Estates, Kings i Avenue precinct; four borthers, Henri Bergson Vichy, France, Jan. 6 UP) The death of Henri Bergson, 81, famous French philosopher, author and Nobel Prize winner, was announced Park, were today in Huntington i Patrick, James, John and Peter Hospital recovering from lacera- McNelve; five nieces, Mrs.

Beatrice tions received in a head-on collision Cahlll, Mrs. Beatrice Dunn, Mrs. home at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday with a solemn high mass of requiem at Our Lady Help of Christians Church. Interment will be at St.

John Cemetery. was a member of the New York State Commission on Inebriety. visiting his home for the weekend of ther respective vehicles at the I Catherine Burke, Miss Elizabeth He was not married from Camp Upton, was killed yes-1 McNeive and Miss Stella McNeive intersection of Lenox Road and Surviving nere yesterday. He succumbed Sat is a sister, Miss Sarah P. Brown terday in a railroad crossing col urday in German-occupied Paris of ing of Norwich, Conn.

pulmonary congestion. Pulaski Boulevard, Huntington. Morton Everitt, 19, of 6th Kings Park, a passenger in Keat-ing's car, suffered lacerations of In 1935 Dr. Browning revealed Bereson had been in almost corn- a nephew, James McNeive; five grandnephews and five grandnleces. The funeral will be held from James C.

Nugent's Vanderveer Funeral Home, 2723 Avenue with that he had been for years the piete obscurity for many years be lision near Wilmington. Police of the Wilson Ave, station last night sent out an alarm for a "hit-and-run" motorist whose car struck and seriously injured Anna Stone, 12, of 848 Bushwick Ave as secret custodian of a case of med the scalp and face. cause of ill health, but only last it rausy loscauo Huntington Station, suffered Wedneiday st. Jerome.5 R. c.

the the latter in 1881. Returning to this country he became an interne and house officer at the German Hospital in Manhattan'. In 1887 he came to Brooklyn as lecturer on normal neurology at the Long Island College of Medicine. In 1901, he became professor of neurosychiatry, ft post he held until 1926, when he became professor emeritus, Dr. Browning was a State examiner in lunacy for many years, beginning in 1893.

He had long been attending or consulting neurologist for the Kings County, Brooklyn, Brooklyn State, Long Island she was crossing DeKalb Ave. near lacerations of the nose and abra ical instruments used at an autopsy on President Lincoln. At that time he presented the case, with its written history, to the Kings County Medical Society. The instruments, the existence of which had month he figured in the public eye anew as the first Jew offered exemption from a law forbidding Jews from holding educational posts in France. He refused the offer and resigned Church.

Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Harry Held Alexander Westfield, N. Jan. 6 (ff) Harry Held Alwander, 74, metallurgist and former manager of the Perth Amboy plant of the American Smelting and Refining Company, died yesterday after several months illness. He developed the "wet" method of determining the amount of lead in ore, a method now in universal use in the smelting industry.

Survivors are the widow and two sons, all of Westfield. Evergreen Ave. Dr. McDonald of Rj0ns of the knees in a colliMon St. Catherine's Hospital treated the i with a car operated by Frank Ka-girl for a skull fracture and a dis- bish of Harrison Huntington location of the left shoulder.

She Station, at W. 10th St. and 3d was removed to Kings County Hos-; Huntington Station. Mrs. Charles pital where her condition was de- McCarthy of Harrison Ave.

a pas-scribed as critical. 1 senoer In the Kabtsh car, was at-William Effinger, 23, of 53 Brrke- tended by her family physician. Navy Plane Missed Safety by 20 Feet San Diego, CaL Jan. 6 () Civil and naval officials, poking through the scattered wreckage of a $120,000 navy transport plane, asserted today that had the big ship been flying 20 feet higher It would have cleared the rugged Mother Grundy range and reached its destination, only 20 miles away, with all occupants safe, The navy arranged for an official Investigation of the crash that killed everybody aboard, including four who had escape death only last Thursday in a Texas bomber mishap. The craft struck just 20 feet be- long been suspected, came into Dr.

i as honorary professor of the College Browning's hands from a Brooklyn de France, where, during an lm-physiclan who received them from I portant part of his active career, the descendant of an attendant at he had been professor of philosophy the autopsy. from 1900 to 1921. Frank A. Rexford Riles Tomorrow Taught Many Years In Borough Schools Detective T. J.

Cotter, 57 Benjamin Thompson Detective Timothy J. Cotter, 57. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle DEATHS Patchogue, Jan. 6 Funeral services fo. Benjamin Thompson, 62.

who died In his home at Blue Point Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Earlville, N. Jan. 8 Funeral SKELLY Suddenly, Saturday caturtau Vv in ahomv i services for Frank A. Rexford. for- i I 1.

mer director of civics in the high I uu" Huttenlocher, Annie Kelly. Delia Martin, Michael J. McKeon, Ellen Miller, David J. Mulligan, Peter Mullln, John J. Nobel, Frederick O'Donnell, James school division of the Board of Ed wreckage was nunea over tne top ucation in New York City and a ot tne granite summit former teacher in two Brooklyn i and scattered over a half-mile area.

Adams. Mary Allen, Ellen Auerbach, Alfred Alden Bergstrom, Christina Bort, Helen Browning, William Cotter, Anna of 32 Garretson Dongan Hills, Staten Island, died yesterday In Bellevue Hospital, Manhattan, following an operation. He was assigned to the New Dorp squad. Mr. Cotter had been cited several times for outstanding police work.

The Richmond County grand Jury cited him for helping to break up the "hot" automobile racket in 1939. Surviving the detective are his wife and two daughters. Services will be held at 10 a m. Wednesday, with a requiem mass GOUGH On Satufday, January 4, 1941, WILLIAM HENRY, beloved husband of Mildred M. Gough and devoted father of Jean brother of Marie Gough.

Funeral from the A. Chester Smith Funeral Chapel, 122 Meserole Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 9 a.m.; thence to St. Antony of Padua R. C. Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered.

Interment Pine Lawn National Cemetery. KELLY Saturday, January 4, 1941, DELIA of 3616 Clarendon Road, beloved wife of Thomas sister of Patrick, James, John and Peter McNeive. Funeral from James C. Nugent's Vanderveer Funeral Home, 2723 Avenue Wednesday; requiem mass St. Jerome's R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Gross Cemetery, Plea.re omit MARTIN MICHAEL suddenly, January 3, beloved husband Home at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev.

William J. Weeks of the Blue Point Baptist Church will of'iciate. Cremation wili follow. Mr. Thompson, who lived alone since the death of his wife last Augu.ft.

Is survived by two cons. Lt. Stanhy of the U. S. S.

Nitro and Samuel Thompson, a high schools, who died Friday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home here. Mr. Rexford, who was 64. retired frnm rho Npnr Vnrlr f.tr crhnr ei'c- The big plane, en route to the naval air station here, carried three members of a board of inquiry appointed to Investigate the Texas accident, and the four sur- January 4, 1941, Capt.

JAMES KEGAN SKELLY, United States Army, retired, beloved father of Mrs. Mildred Hanbury; dear grandfather of Gloria, Joan and Joseph. Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Wednesday, 10 a.m. SUTTERLIN Suddenly, on January 5, ANNA, beloved daughter of the late Ernst F.

and Marie; dear sister of Edward and Caroline Sut-terlin, Mrs. W. Powers and Mrs. McCulloch. Funeral services will be held at the Dupont Funeral Home.

8229 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens, L. January 8, at 8:30 p.m. Douglas, Thomas Renner.John Dunphy, Joseph Sheehan, Anna Fearon, George Skelly. James Gallagher, Walter Sut terlin, Anna Gough, William Timoney.Mary writer, of San Francisco, and three at St. Ann's Roman Catholic grandchildren.

tem in 1935. He taught chemistry vivors of that previous mishap, and biology at Erasmus Hall High I The four had parachuted to safe-School In Brooklyn and from 1910 ty when their bomber, being fer-to 1919 taught industrial chemis- ried from here to Pensacola. try in the Brooklyn Evenint; Tech- by way of Corpus Christi, Texas, nical and Trade School. From 1919 encountered a severe storm. A nuren, in uongan hiiis.

Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, in West Brighton, Staten Lsland. of Anne Kelly Martin. Funeral from his residence, 1441 Troy Avenue, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Therese of Llsieux C. Church. Hart, Jane Hatje, William Harte, Sophia Hirsch, Aaron Hunter, John Tobin, Patrick J. Trey, Mary A Watson, Katherlne. M.

Whelan, Mary Willets, Frederick DOUGLAS THOMAS on January 5, 1941, beloved husband of Alice loving father of Thomas Jr. and Robert devoted brother of Rose, Bernadette and Lillian. Funeral from his residence, 1573 E. 21st Street, on Wednesday, January 8, at 9:30 o'clock; solemn high mass ur Lady Help of Chris to 1922 he was principal of the fifth crew member "bailed out" but latter school, was killed when his 'chute failed to ADAMS On January 8, 1941, MARY JANE KERNAGHAN, for open. The pilot and co-pilot, who risked their lives to ride out the storm and land the ship on a small pond, proved ultimately to be the only survivors of the seven aboard the bomber.

McKEON On January 5, 1941, ELLEN, of 364 Prospect Place, dear sister of Teresa McKeon. Repssmq at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.; requiem mass St. Joseph's.

Church, interment St. John's Foreign Legion Officer Tried as Foe of Vichy Gannat. France. Jan. (W Foreign Legion Cavalry Captain Robert was court-martialed on charges of De Gaullcist activity today In the first session of the national courtmartial in the Palace of Justice in this slumbering old town.

In 1917 Mr. Rexford conceived the idea of having high school students work on farms to grow food for soldiers. As a result of this work the agricultural school at Newtown Hih School, Queens County, was organized in 1919. By 1932 it had become the second largest agricultural course in the State. James K.

Skelly Services Today Services were to be held today for James K. Skelly, a retired Army captain of 1531 Kimball who committed suicide Saturday. He was 62. The rites will be held at the Cooke Funeral Chapel, 1218 Flatbush Ave, Mr. Skelly shot himself through the right temple with a revolver at the Paris Hotel, 97th St.

and West End Manhattan, according to police, where he had been living since Dec. 31. He left Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. TIMONEY MARY, on Jan. 4.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Requiem mass St. Joseph's R. C.

Church Tuesday, 9:45 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TOBIN PATRICK on January 4. at his home, 559 59th Street, beloved husband of Joanna, and father of Joseph, James and Lo- merly of Bessbrook, County Armagh, Ireland, beloved wife of Robert, of 54 Velt.man Avenue, Staten Island, devoted mother of Mrs. Nicholas Cruger and Charles R.

Adams. Services at Fred Herbht Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, tians R. C. Church. THOS.

EDW. IRELAND, Directors. JNPHY JOSEPH on January 4. beloved husband of Anna Dunphy, and father of Joseph and George; brother of and John. Funeral from his residence, 1303 Schenectady Avenue, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Therese of Llsieux R. C. Church. FEARON GEORGE, on January 1941, formerly of New York Railways, beloved husband of Mary; Herbert H. Fletcher, 85 Brookline.

Jan. 8 (UB Herbert Fletcher. 85, retired Bos- THE WEATHER Official Wathpr Rmort thf 8 Wfsthfr BjrrtU 'Eastern STandard Timi Cemetery. MILLER DAVID son of the late John Mann and Mary Miller; husband of Kate R. Miller and father of Gene Krey and Marjorie E.

Miller, a resident of the Hotel St. George for fifteen years, died Saturday, January 4, 1941, after a lingering illness. Service private. Interment Ferncliff Mausoleum. MULLIGAN PETER, on January 4, 1941, beloved brother of Joseph, William, Helen, Laura and iKooaroaATiD i DIGNIFIED FUNERALS At OUR FUNIRAL HOMES JWMKITW 1S1 LMtfi I Wvari IMlliinlli 4-12M 50 SvvarrJi Hvgawg HAm 2-SSSJ 1211 Flgtbnk An.

Mkaismtw 2-t2tt-7 OUIfNl lSa-tO HMIsM Tny Hmmm M67S 63-32 Fantl AvamM HCf swim 3-OM0 158-14 Nortk. Bhd.NdmidK 3-6600 1TT ItLASIO 98 Buck St. Stgfltw titrate 7-UM MMMTTAai 117 Wm 7M Strtrt-Tlargtur 7-97M 1451 Firgt Ammi WtkaaUgaigr 4-M00 ton journalist and former assocl-: ate manacing editor of the Boston I Evening Transcript, died at his i home yesterday after five weeks' illness. rctta G. Tobin.

Funeral Tuesday, 9 a thence to the R. c. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Newfoundland papers please copy.) a note explaining that his action was due to illness.

He enlisted May 2, 1898. with the JAN. 6, 1941 FORECAST -Partly cloudj tonight and Tursday. Probably rain or snow Wednesday. Somewhai colder tonmhi.

Continued cold Tuenday. warmer Wednesday. Fresh lo stront northwest winds diminishing early tonight becoming moderate northerly Tuesday. Highest temperature expected today about 35 degrees. A Williams College graduate, Fletcher filled executive posts with i ir TREY -On January 4, 1941 dear father of Mrs.

William Matthews and Charles; brother of Patrick, Edward, Joseph, Mary and Margaret. Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass Immaculate Heart of Mary Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GALLAGER On January 3, wuu-m. MARY A. (nee Noonan), at her weather orsfr vatfona H. Berin.

Funeral Tuesday morn 1 Wort IMtk Hi Ml Migggggj t-lM 1S5 E. TrMOTt 71700 147 VflWa Hiaina Xm fana (-S272 214 Hsuai im tawmt WMU rUa 19 1 Wwnt It tpeting)ll Writ tor fffuitnirttf loofcftt OMffatioii the Springfield Union, the old United Press and the New England Associated Press before he became associated with the Transcript in 1897. He inaugurated the Tran-I script's "Churchman Afield" feature which he edited for 25 years until he retired in 1933. He was a native of Granby. Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8:30 a m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, ALLEN ELLEN 'nee Kenney), suddenly, January 4. 1941. She is survived by three sons, John Thomas J. and Robert one brother, Frank Kenney; two grandsons, John W. and William J.

Reposing at Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street. Funeral Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Peter's R. C.

Church, Hicks and Warren Streets. Interment Holy Cross. AUERBACH ALFRED ALDEN, brother of Dr. Romeo W. and Ira R.

Services at Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney. Island Avenue, January 7, 2 p.m. BERGSTROM CHRISTINA, on Jan. 4, 1941, beloved mother of Mrs. Nell Winter; sister of Mrs.

Anna Peterson; also survived by three grandsons. Funeral services at the Chapel of George Siebold, 384 Van Brunt Street, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Following are wea'her observations taken al 7.30 iin. 75th meridian Urns today.

T'mpTrM Lnw HI in WMthsr Barnm- Tema. 24 24 7: lfla.m. eter 7:30 a.m. Mri, Hr. ing from his residence, 1081 'i De Kalb Avenue; requiem mass St.

John's R. C. Church, 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 14th Infantry and saw service in Cu- ba In the Spanish-American War.

In 1903 he re-enlisted in the Army and became a captain Sept. 15, 1917. He served overseas In the surgeon 1 general's office. i Mr. Skelly Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Mildred Hanbury, and three grandchildren, Gloria, i Joan and Joseph. The funeral will 1 be from the home at 9:30 a.m. "Vednesday. Burial will be in Pine awn Cemetery. Alfred A.

Auerbach residence, 80 Wolcott Street, wife of the late William; mother of Catherine; sister of Mrs. James Noonan and Thomas Noonan. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C. Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Joseph Redmond. New York City- Abilene CI Albany Atlanta Atlantic City PC RUCTION 33 49 28 39 29 26 6 30 26 63 36 1941, J. WALTER, of 45 Whitehall Boulevard, Garden City, beloved husband of Elizabeth Hr. father of Virginia Gallagher Nugent and J.

Walter and brother of Mrs. H. Baldwin Ackland and the Misses Ethel, Inez and Mildred Gallagher. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, Monday, 8:30 p.m. oHLcct MULLIN On Friday, January 3, JOHN JOSEPH, beloved husband of Katherlne (nee McKelvey), father of Eugene, John, Edward, Patrick, William, Harry, Hugh, Agnes and Mrs.

Kathleen Roddin, Funeral from residence, 2322 Beverly Road, on Tuesday, January 7, at 9:30 a.m., thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemeterv. Please omit flowers.

WATSON On January 2, 1941 JOHN T. Baltimore Bismarck Boston CI Buffalo a I Charleston Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland CI Dall CI Denver Detroit Duluth CI Oalveston Butte Indianapolis IJALLAGHER II. SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER, sells January T. 1941.

9 30 a.m.. I'larksnn Ave. Brooklyn. C.uipr Mntnr No. 4331)707.

C. AUEL1I AN. sells January 7, 1941. at 10 00 at fi lU'Kalb Brooklyn, DwK-s Taurine Sedan. Motor No.

DU-av7'J, retaken from Herbert P. Htiber. HART JANE, Jan. 8. Reposing Ma nr.frrrt vrmhr Tj.

KATHERINE M. (nee Englishby), at her residence, 404 61st Street. Survived by husband, William; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Roberts and Mrs. Patrick Englishby, and one son, Albert Woods, Member of Catholic Daughters of America, Our Lady of Peace Chapter, No.

57, and the Ladies Auxiliary of Philip Sheridan Council. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 20 25 49 31 25 9 67 19 17 56 24 33 65 19 73 at her residence, 142 Dean Street. Alfred Alden Auerbach of 522 Ocean Ave. died yesterday of a heart ailment after an Illness of two months. He was born in Manhattan 40 years aeo and was educated at Colby College.

He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge 22, B. O. and the Men's League of Beth Emeth Temple. Surviving are two brothers, Ira R. and Dr.

Romeo W. Auerbach. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow In the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Lsland Avenue. Salle Council, K.

of No. 454, and Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Funeral notice later. PAWNBROKERS SALES 26 44 18 26 25 24 -IS 26 21 33 20 6 20 37 14 16 -2 SI 1 6 44 22 22 49 13 68 8 7 44 24 32 35 5 38 15 19 35 17 43 14 27 48 54 48 38 34 44 22 30 22 .10 30 22 30 34 30 2d 30 3fi .10 4S 30.03 .10 4S 30 37 30 4S 30 58 30 61 30 30 20 30 10 30 VS 30 SI. 30.15 30 tl 30 59 10 24 30 39 30 21 30 10 30 53 30 03 30 SB. 30 49 30 23 30 41 30 21 30 29 .10 30 30 09 30 51 29 97 29 2 30 43 29 96 30 51 30 14 30 13 30 04 29 S9 30 31 29 4 30 09 30 40 Church.

NOBEL FREDERICK, on Janu Jacksonville CI Kansas City 8 Beach. I Los Anielea CI Miami CI Milwaukee Minneapolis 8 New Orleans CI Norfolk Oklahoma City-R y-UNtRAL Hunt AWARDED FIRST PRIZI BY TH! BROOKLYN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF MERIT IN DESIGN AND EXECUTION OF FUNERAL HOME 33 20 a 53 37 14 16 2 51 12 7 46 23 2H 51 13 69 10 10 44 24 32 35 27 39 IS 24 37 IS 45 16 26 49 55 51 36 40 55 24 HARTE On January 5, SOPHIA at her residence, 819 E.22d Street; beloved mother of Lillian Newby and ELsa Schueller of Cincinnati. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Direction Joseph Redmond. Interment Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, BORT HELEN on January 8, at her residence, 8637 19th Avenue, loving mother of Beatrice Bort.

Services Tuesday at 8 p.m. by the Rev, John H. Fitzgerald. Funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

BROWNING On Sunday. Janu 476 73d Street; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn requiem mass ESTATE OF EUGENE AUCTIONEERS. J.

Kelly. J. Kddhuhn, I. Kirsrhner, J. Schwalb.

at-ll at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m. Jan. By order of O'Neill Kily Pawnbrokintr 33 5th suits, overcoats, nhoea. clothintt. pleda-srl from 2100O of April 1.

1S39. to Winn of Nov. SO. 1939. d31-tit oStl Jan 9- Bv order of Est.

J. J. Eriel 1473 Broadway, i lothlng. pledged from W1 of Sent. 1.

1939. to iTMh of Sent. 3d. 1939. and all Dleduea held over.

ary 4, 1941, aged 76 years, beloved father of Edward A. and Walter brother of Jacob. Funeral from Darmstadt's Funeral Home, 68th Street, corner Central Avenue, Glendale. Services on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday at 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

O'DONNELL JAMES on January 2, 1941, beloved husband of Kathryn and brother of Thomas Denton D. Lake Gloversville, N. Jan. 8 "TV Funeral services will be held to morrow for Denton D. Lake.

53, Re 21 II 53 35 36 52 30 56 19 32 52 38 55 22 33 59 6- 69 55 43 66 29 I Ohio. HATJE WILLIAM on January 4, 1941, beloved son of William F. and brother of Edythe M. Bruns. Services at Moadlnger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, near ji-tv oau tan 13 Bv order of O'Neill A will be ottered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Joseph Redmond. WHELAN On Sunday, January 5, 1941, MARY H. tnee Hanley), wife of the late Matthew beloved mother of Mrs. Charles Wynne ind John Whelan.

Funeral from residence, 250 Clermont Ave Mobile CI Philadelphia CI Phoenix Plttsburnh 8 Portland, Me CI Portland. Ore -CI Ralelah -C Sacramento CI Rt Louis PC Salt Lake City 8 Han Antonio HI Snn Dleao CI Han Francisco Savannah Seattle CI Tampa Washington P'lwnhtMkmc Co Inc. 32 Mil Ave. diamonds silverware, lewelrv and fff- 204 Bedford Av. publican Assemblyman from Fulton 2549 Church Avi and Hamilton Counties since 1936.

iNgorioll 2-2200 He was one of the leaders of the EVararacn 8-7634 ond-hind watc hes pledtred from 59 '00 1 of June 1, 1939. to 49R.W ot Nov. 30. 1939 Utilit BANKRl'PTCY NOTICES O'Donnell. Funeral from his residence, 1058 76th Street, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St, State organization of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

LEGAL NOTICES IN BANKRUt'TCY- I'NITHI' STATES Pistrii-t Court for the Kast'-rn Die- i was Lake, who died yesterday, chairman of the Assembly Aviation i.VJrX St. i.tusiiv mi ary 5, 1941, WILLIAM BROWN-INO, M. of 54 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. son of William Thomas Browning and Nancy C. Avery.

Service at the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, Classon Avenue and Monroe Street, Brooklyn, New York City, on Tuesday at 8 m. Interment at the cemetery at Preston City, on Wednesday, 1 p.m. BROWNING The Medical Society of the County of Kings records with deepest regret the death of one of its members and ex-presldents, Dr. WILLIAM BROWNING, of 54 Lefferts Place, on January 5, 1941. Funeral services at Committee and a member of the formerly trKdmn as ai.iu.ki uk- Cortelyou Rond, Monday, 8 Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

HIRSCH On Sunday, January 5, 1941, AARON, beloved husband nf Caroline devoted father of iuS-erlck B. and the late Helen Hirsch Bernstein, and brother of Louis Hirsch. Service at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday File No. -194(1. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OT NEW YORK, by the tra.

r.od ft.e and independent-To WILLIAM C. HURLEY, nii ktreetiiig WHEREAS. EDWIN C. YATES, who "sides at K7-84 ltioth Street. Junmii N.

ha presented a petition pravinn I lllll'SJ C-Clear: Cl-Cloudv PC-ParllT cloudy, R-Rain. F-Fongy: 8-9now; Sl-8let. Highest temperature New York Cits' same dai lul year- 30. Lowest temperature New York City same dste last year 15. Lowest lemperattir New York City this morning I at 6 15 m.

Notice is horvhy irlven that by ordr Ways and Means. Bank, Military Affairs. Public Debt and Welfare Committees. made Jin 6. 1911.

hy the unt-i signed. Ki'b. in, IH41. has Ifcn fixed tor a tl-crce mat a certain instrument 'lections In the dis.hatH" of lie hank- h.arina date the 13td day Ephrem's R. C.

Church, where a fMrm" mass will be offered. Joseph E. Brennan, director. RENNER JOHN, of 1629 85th Street, beloved husband of Dorothea (Manz); fond father of Elizabeth and John. Services E.

C. Wal-deck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4t.h Avenue, Tuesday evening, 8:30. SHEEHAN On January 5, 1941, ANNA (nre Dynan), of 3925 24th nue, on Wednesday, January 8. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Oueens of All Saints R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILLETS FREDERICK, beloved husband of Florence A. and devoted father of Frederick Jr. and David Beal Willets.

in his 72d year, at his home, Scar.sdale, N. on Jan. 5, 1941, Service at Greenville Reformed Church, Scarsdalc, on Thursday Jan. 9, 2:30 o'clock. at 2 p.m.

Interment Salem Fields Cemetery. HUNTER JOHN Jan. 5, 1941, 1 June. 1930. relating! to real and u.r-THKirRE STITT K-t in Bank-, diy as tha rupicy.

190 Montanue St Hklyn T-tament of ANNA J. WnAVKnrPTrVrsiTFn STATES StRINE lat-lv r-aidmu at No inK Itnct of New York-Ill the matter of S-Vorf ou' snd each VM 1IH.NKK nd Ml KIM ll- 'W THERF.K" ORE KM'TOK. individually and n. m-mhos T. 1 Vw? hi Tiger Grid Star, Dad in Hospital After Fire Kills Mother, Brother Indlannpolw.

Jan. 6 Two, The senior Allerdlee. who is vire of tW David Allerdice Sr. president, of an Indiana, meat I parking firm, was burned on the famlly-the mother and younu (lf( (nd wki beloved brother of Edna Kerney and Joseph Hunter; formerly of I.KXSKK RADIO COMVANV and Kit MUD SKK In CQcmoriam Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church. Classon Avenue and Monroe Street, Tuesday, December 7.

8 m. M. J. DATTELBAUM, M. Pres.

Thomas B. Wood, Sec'y. COTTER ANNA J. (nee Healyl, en January 8, 1941, at her rcsl- wI of JmM devoted mother Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue. nd Mry Rygn Rpposlng HUTTENLOCHER ANNIE, snd-1 William A.

Martin Funeral Home, denly, January 5, at her residence, Cla.nn Avenue, corner Sterling 340 New Jersey Avenue, Services Place. Funeral Wednesday, 9.30 CONLESS In loving memory of son-were dead today and the fa- DaVid Jr. suffered bums on JOSEPH P. CONLESS. Second an- t.hei1 and 22-year-old son, a Prince- his face and neck, nivcrsary.

January 8, 1MB. Masses ton University football star, were Investigator theorized that offered. SISTER, Methodist Hospital with serious David who discovered the fire. burns suffered In rescue efforts as had rushed Into his home to MANOAN Sixteenth aimlver- Nr.t-thwW Himlux awnltrn hl nnrent.i and the three a.m.; requiem mass Sacred Heart at John L. Bader's Funeral Home, County of Kings, to he held Room at the Hall of Records th-Coititv of Kinp-s on the Sth dav K'louiri 1911.

at 9 30 o'clock in tha forenoon, why such decree should not tie toad IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, me have caused the seal of our said Surroijata Court to he h'teiinio affixed. tSeali WITNESS. Hon. CHARLES ,1 POPO. Justice of the Su-lit-ettie Court and Actlnii Surrogate of our said tVo'iiv, at the rough of Brooklyn, the said Cnun'v.

the 4th iiy of January 1941. PERCY T. or Ihe Sut rotate Court is iiili is served upon ct I lo law Voll no', I'-i-'il Pt-i-'-ti in pi 'f in. It you 'o si- ,11 h- iiticd thai oi ih' -d-nt. iinli-rj i "ii nr-'ien I'm hue t-tkl to have, an t't'Vl-v i'- liw appear for you.

jti-lt Notice is herei.v atven that hy order made Jnn a 1911. tv the undei- sailed rh in. I'M I lia as the lev! day fnr thi' filing- of oh. tectums to the dneimtui. of the hank-tupts Jnn 1911.

THEoDoRE STITT. Referee in JVink-rupicy. I'm M'inUBiie R'klyn. IN RAN RU I 'TOY UNITED STATES District Court for the Eastern Die-Diet -if New Yotk In the itia'ter if THHMKIHK I KMr.vrr;, al a- TMM1 MII.NTK, in I atid intit-i 'v doing i A I10RI1 VIMt III. and I'lUMim hi.

i to. Notice is hei'hv BHn thi' hv od-l piade J-in 1941 hv ihe uo-1--. 'M-il V. in. 1911.

Mas ii I es i lie last (I iv for the tloi-i to Ui s-hste of 'Ke h-ihkeuM herein Pa'ed Jin Uii Interment. St. John's Cemetery dence, 678 Park Place, beloved wife 507 Liberty Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. of Patrick; mother of Richard, I Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Catherine, Clair, Rita, Mitt. Frank Wednesday, 2 p.m.

E. Pllley Jr. and Mrs. Robert J. 1 Peonn: ulster nf M.ru ThP ItllfnftPr I OT II flllf apartment yesterday.

then went Into another bedroom to arou.se Anthony. The ririrr Allcr- DANIEL C. Overcome by smoke from the fire husband and father MANQAN, M.D. of undetermined origin, the mother, dice collapsed and David Jr C0C.S8C0 McQUADE First anniversary muss will be offered for ANNE DUNNE McQUADE, on Tuesday, January 7, 9 a.m., at St, Paul Church. SWEENEY In memory of Mrs.

Cornelia Allerdice. overcome as lie ftt.empted to cum CHRISTOPHER SWEENEY. 43. and S-year-old Anthony died of him from the burnins buulms Denis P. Healy.

Funeral Werines- rptultn- JMAIfl 4-6200. day, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass R. C. Volt ran ihwtl oiir art Church of St. Teresa.

Interment AMI fllMC. JlMf ak for an Holy Cross Cemetery, ad-taker, I THEOP' lKK. STITT Ref. i Ptnk- (Firemen carried th four ouuide. i 'yi0 kiyn.

N. Hi BISTER. I suffocation..