The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1942 EDWARD E. BUHLER DIES; FORMER QUEENS ALDERMAN (William Edgar And Mason for Cook, Lawyer Over 60 Years BULLETINS Continued from Page 1 CIGAR STORE HOLDUP NETS 2 THUGS $250 Police today combed the city for two youths, one armed with a revolver, who held up Alexander Marnoff of 880 Nostrand in his cigar store at 1181 6th Manhattan, yesterday and escaped with $100 in cash and $150 in checks. 2 BORO SCOUTS PILE ONE GOOD DEED ON ANOTHER OCD Battle -Nears Congress Continued from Page 1 Office of Civilian Defense Workers In the field," is reportedly supported by three other Democratic Senators, Bennett C. Clark and Harry S.

Truman of Missouri and Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado. Senator Truman, chairman of the special Senate committee Investigating the war program, said that civilian defense "should have been under the War Department in the first place." The local move will be an effort to have tre New York delegation in the Hause of Representatives give effect to the petition circu- lated among Queens air raid wardens that the Mayor be ousted as Civilian Defense director. Confer With Barry Walter Sandt of 11-08 152d Howard Beach, suspended zone warden of Zone 1, 106th Precinct, announced that he and James J. McCourt, zone warden of Zone 2, i if 1 iT, 'kf Edword E.

Buhler I W. C. Heydecker, Expert Stationer Queens Man Was Authority on Heraldry William C. Heydecker, 76. an expert in fine stationery and leather goods and an authority on heraldry, died yesterday at his home, 10-01 157th Beechhurst, Queens, following a long illness.

Mr. Heydecker was born In this city, the son of Edward B. and Henrietta Le Moyne Heydecker, and entered the stationery business after his graduation from Columbia Grammar School. He had been associated with Theodore B. Starr, Cartier, and until recently, with Marcus and made frequent trips to Europe in search of leather goods, Christmas cards, bookplates, heraldic crests and other items.

He owned a large collection of bookplates. Surviving are his widow. Helen B. Stevens Heydecker, and a son, William C. Heydecker Jr.

Frederic T. Lewis, Retired Teacher Had Taught Mathematics At Erasmus and Madison Funeral services for Frederic T. Lewis, a former member of the faculty of James Madison High School avid of Erasmus Hall High School, who died Saturday at his home, 164 Winthrop will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Mr.

Lewis, who taught mathematics, had been in the city school system for 28 years prior to his retirement four years ago. He was born in Turin, N. the son of Thomas and Anna A. Lewis, and after his graduation from New York University in 1904, became principal of a school in Valley Stream. Surviving are his widow, Leila S.

Lewis, and a son, Donald F. Lewis, who is in the army. Burial will be in Richfield Springs, N. Y. Because of the honesty and patriotism of two Brooklyn Boy Scouts, the American Red Cross and the Treasury Department each will be enriched by $15 today.

The boys, Leonard Rich of 1510 Carroll St. and Stanley Tashman of 740 Empire Boulevard, found a woman's handbag containing two $500 bills in the street and turned it over to police. Rewarded $15 each by the owner, Mrs. Beatrice Weiss of 757 Empire Boulevard, Leonard said he would give his money to the Red Cross, and Stanley said he would buy defense stamps. L.

I. DUCKS SURVIVING OILY COASTAL WATERS Few ducks have been killed as a result of oil on coastal waters, due4o the sinking of tankers and freighters, it was reported yesterday by ornithologists who toured Long Island. In the last war many ducks came ashore to die after having been soaked in oil. When the birds get covered with oil, they usually develop pneumonia or die of exposure. LUMBER FOR ARMY DESTROYED BY FIRE Thousands of feet of lumber were destroyed today in a fire which swept the Jacob Cohen Bros.

Lumber Company yard at 223 Cherry Manhattan. The lumber was to be used to fill army ordnance contracts, officials said. Three alarms were sounded. PMnfcal wrvice for former Alderman Edward Buhler, 63, of M-01 218th Queens Village, "jeU known Queens civic leader, ho died Saturday at St. Mary's of injuries received when he was struck by a trolley car at Ave.

and Bergen will 'be held at 8 p.ni. tomorrow In the Queens Dutch Reformed Church, Queens Village. T. Mr. Buhler, who had been a city marshal for several years, was born in Mineola, the on of the late John Buhler, first village president of Mineola, and for many years was "engaged in the building material business In Manhattan.

Founded Bellaire Bank A resident of Queens Village since 1906, Mr. Buhler had been a leader in many activities there. He w- a founder and the first president of the old Queens Bellaire National Bank, formerly chief of the- old Queens Village VolunteeV Fire Department and past president of the Old Settlers Association. He also had served as president of the Citizens Association of Queens and Bellaire for the last 20 years and was a member of the board of directors of the Queens Village Sepublican Club. He also was a member of Queens Village Lodge.

F. te A. Queensboro Lodge of Elks, the New York State Volunteer Firemen's Association and the International Association of Chief Engineers. Served a Church Deacon Mr. Buhler was a member of the Queens Dutch Reformed Church for the greater part of his life and a member of the Men's Club and the board of deacons.

He took a keen delight in playing the role of Canta Claus at the annual Christ-4 mas entertainments in the church. Anthony Stanco Glen Cove, Feb. 23 Anthony Stanco, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Stanco of 12 Club Road, died last night in North Country Community Hospital of a heart ailment. Also surviving are a brother. Thomas, and four sisters, Mrs. Rase Milano and Josephine, Antoinette and Marion Stanco. A requiem mass will be offered tomorrow in Bt.

Patrick's R. C. Church. Burial will be in Brookville Cemetery. BUY U.

S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Beach, John E. Burrall, Sterling Campbell, Archibald Cook, William Cordaro, Maria Davis, Charles F. Doyle, Mary A. Dress, Fannie Erickson, Wilhelmina Estey, Edith G.

Etey, Mrs. G. Howard Farley, Richard Giel, Nicholas Goebel, Julia Halloran, Patrick F. Herrbruck, Barbara Horn, Christian Johnston, William Larson, S. Peter Lawton, Edith I.

Lee, Mary Lewis, Frederic Marnell, Felix McDonough, Alice McGannon, John Niemeyer, Frances Norman, Hannah O'Connor, William J. Papenberg, William A. Salomon, Ida D. Suhr, Charles Swenson, Oscar Voigt, William Wansor, William Waters, George J. Zundt, Walter Charles F.

Davis, Chiropractor, 60 of 135 Prospect Park died yesterday at his home after a month's illness. He was 60. Mr. Davis was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and was educated at the Eastern College of Chiropractic. He had practiced here for the last 24 years.

Surviving are his widow. Mary Cray Davis; two daughters. Dorothy and Mrs. George Henschel; a sister, Mrs. Maud Van Loan of Teaneck.

N. and a stepjon, Joseph McNamara. The funeral will be held 9:15 a.m.. Wednesday, from the chapel a 5723 5th with a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m. in St.

Saviours R. C. Church. same precinct, held a conference with Representative William B. Barry on the subject.

It was agreed, he said, that Representative Thomas Cullen, as senior Congressman from New York City, would be asked to call a meeting of the New York Congress delegation in Washington this week with a view to drawing up a bill embodying the proposals contained in the petition. Mr. Sanat, a salesman for a wholesale liquor house, was suspended following circulation of the petition, wnich was met by an investigation by the Police Department in which air raid wardens who had signed were questioned with a view to determine whether "subversive" influences were a factor in the move. Declares He Is Responsible Speaking over WNYC at noon yesterday the Mayor answered the ouster move by announcing that he had no intention to turn over the job of civilian, defense direction to full-time paid executives." "I am responsible," said the Mayor. "The charter does not, and I should not, delegate this authority and responsibility to any person." In further defense of his position, the Mayor stated that the emergency services of the Police, Fire, 1 Welfare and Hospital Departments were so highly especialized that no 'inexperienced person" could co-or dinate their efforts.

We cannot have," he said, "in a city the size of New York, two dif ferent distinct organizations as some suggest for instance, a civil ian force aside and apart from these functional departments of government." War Workers End L. I. Strike Continued from Page 1 members of the International Machinists Association and the International Union of Polishers. Buffers, Platers and Helpers, both A. F.

of and had cut production more than 90 percent. Shortly after its outbreak, Lawrence Luther, chairman of the draft board, announced his Intention to reclassify employes of the company who were registered and were in a deferred classification because their occupation was essential to the war effort. Investigation showed that only six of the employes had sought deferment because of their employment, and of these only three were regarded as essential to production. The vote to end the strike was taken by the men following the receipt of a telegram from Mr. Hillman to Jerome Y.

Sturm, attorney for the unions, urging re sumption of work because of its importance to the war effort. To Install at Dance The Kings County Council of the Army and Navy Union will dance and install officers Feb. 27 in the Livingston, 301 Schermerhorn St. Proceeds will go to maintain a welfare office for the group. COMPLETE fcicn FUNERALS S'3U Chapels in all sections without charge Avenue Cor.

E. 28th St. INgenoll 2-2569 William Edgar Cook, one of the city's oldest retired lawyers and also a member of the Masonic order for more than 60 years, died yesterday in his home at 37 Fuller Place after a short illness. He was 88. Mr.

Cook was born in South 'Brooklyn and spent several years of ihis early boyhood in Michigan, i Later the family lived In Chicago i where he studied law, starting practice at Springfield, Ohio. He recalled vividly the exciting events 'during the great fire in Chicago. In the late 70s he left Illinois to take up practice in Sherman, Texas, when that town was in the heart of the rapidly expanding cotton and cattle business. He came to Netf York in 1881 and enjoyed'the distinction of having been a member iof the last group of lawyers ad-mitted by introduction to the New York bar. He had been active in his profession for 60 years until he retired las, year.

John Hegeman, Retired Farmer Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Glen Head, Feb. 23 John Van Cott Hegeman, 77, descended from pioneer North Shore farmers, died yesterday in North Country Com-: munity Hospital, Glen Head, after an illness of three weeks. Born in the Greenvale section, a son of the late William and Mary Van Wicklen Hegeman, he retired from active farming several years ago. He is survived by his ife, the i former Miss Eleanor Waldron of Brookville. also a descendant of an old Long Island family.

Funeral services will be held In the home at 3 p.m. Wednesday, with the Rev. Stanley Addis pastor of Oyster Bay Reformed Church, officiating. Francis Gosling Francis E. Gosling, a member of the editorial staff of the New York Dally Mirror since 1928, died of pneumonia yesterday in BeHevue Hospital.

He was 40 and lived at 20 E. 74th Manhattan. Mr. Gosling was born In Yonkers land obtained his job with the Mir-! ror by his persistence in calling 14 times on the city editor and enter- McDONOUGH ALICE M. mee Immink), February 22, 1942, beloved wife of the late George; devoted mother of Matilda Tiedemann and Alice LaClair.

Funeral from her residence, 115-14 149th Street, South Ozone Park. L. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Clement's R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, McGANNON On February 21, 1942, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary (nee Carlin); devoted father of Mary, Agnes, Margaret, Patrick, John and Thomas. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place.

Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m.; requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. NIEMEYER FRANCES J.

(nee Keating), February 20, 1942; beloved wife of the late John; loving mother of Walter, Harry, Marie, Frances, Adelaide and Re- glna. Funeral from her residence, 69-32 Manse Street, Forest Hills, L. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Director Thomas F. Farley. NORMAN HANNAH on February 21, 1942; beloved mother of Anna Shepherd, Agnes Shepard, Florence Stacey and Arthur Gus-tafson. Also survived by 11 grand children and 12 great-grandchil dren.

Funeral from residence, 645 48th Street, Tuesday, 1:15 p.m.; thence to the Elim Methodist Church, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. O'CONNOR Suddenly, on February 22, WILLIAM of 561 40th Street, beloved son of the late Thomas and Ellen O'Connor, and brother of Mrs. Ellen Farrell and Joseph M. O'Connor.

Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, on Wednesday, February 25, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Michael's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

PAPENBERG WILLIAM on February 21, beloved husband of Violet and father of Violet H. and Ethel L. Papenberg. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. SALOMON IDA D.

fnee Mie-her), on February 21, 1942, of 4707 6th Avenue, beloved wife of Rochus; fond mother of Herbert, Mildred Doblin and Edna Banks. Services at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Monday evening, 8:30. SUHR On Saturday, February 1942, CHARLES, beloved brother of Josie Fincke, Lillian Steffens and George V.

Suhr. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. SWENSON At Red Hook. N. February 20, 1942, OSCAR B.

SWENSON. aged 73. Services at his home Tuesday, 3 m. He first became a member of the Sherman Lodge of Masons and possessed a 50-year medal and a I leaf signifying an additional 10 years of membership. He also was a member of Anglo-Saxon Lodge I here, the Aurora Grata Scottish (Rite, Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. and Orient Chapter, R.

A. M. He was the author of three volumes of poetry which were privately printed. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Theodore Andrews, of Morristown, N.

Mrs. Hilmar R. Schmidt, of Petersburg, Miss Ray Vera Cook, who lived with her father and Mrs. Lyman L. Parks, of West-field, N.

two sons, William A. Cook, of Miami, Fla and Philip F. Cook, of Westfield, N. J. and a sister, Mrs Reba Winne, of Manhattan.

Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel 86 Lefferts Place. Edgar W. Bean, 53, Daily News Editor Edgar W. Bean.

53, news editor and acting managing editor of the New York Dally News, died suddenly last night after collapsing in the newspaper's editorial room. He was making up an early edition of the morning paper when he suffered a stroke. He died an hour later at the Hospital for Special Sur gery, 321 E. 42d Manhattan. He had been on the News staff 20 years and was news editor for 15 years.

He acted as managing editor for the last two years. Before Joining the News staff he worked for the Des Moines Register-Tribune, the St. Paul Dispatch, the Oklanoma City Oklahoman, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the New York Sun. He leaves his wife, Mabel Greene, a feature writer of the New York Sun, and an adopted daughter, Cherry.

They lived at 78 W. 47th Street. ing the editorial rooms by way of the fire escape after he had been denied access by an executive order. On the 15th application he was employed. He is survived by his widow and a son.

VOIGT WILLIAM, on February 22, 1942, of 1112 Cortelyou Road; beloved uncle of Minnie and brother-in-law of Minna Voigt. Services at New York and Brooklyn Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, Tuesday, 8 m. WANSOR On February 21, 1942, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Mary; devoted father of William and Maurice Wansor. Reposing at his residence, 5610 4th Avenue, until i 8:30 a.m., Tuesday; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 59th Street and 5th Avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. WATERS On Saturday, February 21, GEORGE beloved son of Catherine Canny (nee Lowery); dear brother of Mary and James Waters. Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our lady Help of Christians R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ZUNDT WALTER, on February 21, 1942, beloved husband of Margaret; devoted father of Margaret. Funeral services Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. 3n C0cmorfam DUNEKACK In loving memory of my stepfather, FRED J. DUNEKACK, who passed away February 23, 1936. ANNA McCUEN. McGOWAN In loving memory of our dear Aunt JANE.

SHAUGHNESSY FAMILY. MEYER In fond remembrance of our dearly beloved father, RUDOLPH who passed away seven years ago today. His DAUGHTERS. MORAN LEO on February 23, 1941. In loving memory of our dear son and brother.

Mass offered today. Our family circle has been broken, A link eone from our cham. But thouKh we've parted for a whllt We know we'll meet again. MOTHER, DAD and BROTHERS: OUR xpert aerTlce coils no mora than any other. Our complete ierYlce rendered in all price range.

GCO.W. Peese SON INC Funeral Director 433 Nntrand Ave. STirllni 3 770(1 STORAGE NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE FOR UNPAID storage charges to M. MALTESE and MARY SMITH. Please take notice that your household goods, stored at REACH-VIEW VAN St STORAGE 159-61 Bay 11th Street.

N. will be sold for unpaid at public auction at the KULTo.N AUCTION ROOMS. Court Street. Brooklyn. N.

March 5. 1943. 123-2t Tokio Statesman Asks Japanization of Australia Berlin, Feb. 23 (German broadcast recorded by UP In London) Ichiro Klyose, a member of the Japanese Diet, writing in the Tokio newspaper Kokumin today, demanded "the entire Japanization of Australia because of Australia's continuous hostile attitude to Japan." "We must disregard the danger of the incorporation of Australia into the United States," he said. Boro Chosen as Site For Aluminum Plant Brooklyn has been selected as the site for a large new aluminum plant, according to information received here today.

It will be one of four designed to enable top speed in the production of airplanes in Long Island and other places. The borough site was chosen be cause of the availability of electric power, there being enough to reserve power to care for the additional load of "juice" to be consumed by the new plant. The factory will require a large number of skilled workmen. William Wansor William Wansor of 5610 4th a chauffeur employed for 24 years with the Fred Herbst Sons, morticians, died Saturday. He was born in Glen Cove, and leaves his wife, Mary; two sons, William and Maurice; four sisters and five brothers.

The funeral will be held tomorrow with a solemn mass of requiem at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church. William Voigt William Voigt of 1112 Cortelyou Road, died yesterday in Israel Zion Hospital after a brief illness.

He was born In Germany 73 years ago and had lived in the United States for 55 years. Surviving are a sister, Catherine in Germany; two sisters-in-law, Minna Voigt and Antoni Bollen-dock; two nieces, Minnie Voigt and Louise Barnitt, and two nephews, Henry and Walter Bollendonk. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES NOTICE IS HET.KBY GIVEN THAT on Feb. 14. 1942.

ROSE HOP A MOSES, also known as RHuD MOSES, was adjudicated bankrupt, und that the first roeetinu of creditors will he held at the Post Office Building. Room 209. Brooklyn. N. nn March 10, 1942.

at 10:30 a.m., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come, before said meetinc. EUGENE F. O'CONNOR Referee. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Feb. 11.

1942. ABRAHAM SCHENKMAN was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the Post Office Buildine. Room 209. Brooklyn. N.

on March 3. 1942. at a.m., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine tl bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said electing. EUGENE F. O'CONNOR Referee.

i The pastor, the Rev. William A. Beardslee, and the former pastor, the Rev. Dr. Everett Lyon, will conduct the funeral services.

Mr. Buhler served as an Alderman from Queens in 1934 and was appointed city marshal in 1936. Surviving are his widow, Grace J. Buhler; a daughter, Miss Eleanor M. Buhler; a son, E.

Carll Buhler; two grandchildren and two brothers, Albert and John Buhler. Charles R. Lamb, Noted Architect Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Tenafly, N. Feb. 23 Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Charles R.

Lamb, specialist in ecclesiastical, memorial and patriotic architecture, who died yesterday in Cresskill, N. J. Mr. Lamb, who was 82, formerly was chairman of the board of J. and R.

Lamb Studios here and formerly was chairman of the city planning committee of the Merchants Association of New York. He was a founder and former president of the Art Students League of New York. Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims In Brooklyn is among the many churches which contain examples of Mr. Lamb's work. He also designed the Dewey Triumphal Arch at the celebration of the homecoming of Admiral Dewey in Manhattan.

Four children survive. DAVIS CHARLES at his residence, 135 Prospect Park West, beloved husband of Mary (nee Cray), and loving father of Dorothy and Mrs. George Henschel of Rochester, N. also survived by his sister, Mrs. Maud Van Loan, of Teaneck, N.

and stepson, Joseph McNamara. Funeral Wednesday February 25, at 9:15 a.m., from Chapel, 5723 5th Avenue; requiem mass at 10 a.m., St. Saviour's R. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DOYLE MARY A. (nee Can-drie), on February 21, 1942, at her residence, 71 Middleton Street, beloved wife of the late James and mother of James and John. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Transfiguration. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. (Freehold, N. papers please copy). DRESS On February 22, 1942, FANNIE (nee Boyd), at her resi dence, 156 Noble Street, Green- point, beloved mother of Isabella, Edith F. Baurle and Ferdinand J.

Services at A. Chester Smith, Funeral Chapel, 122 Meserole Avenue, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 25, at 2 pm. ERICKSON On February 21, 1942, WILHELMINA, of 977 52d Street. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 1 p.m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery, S.

I. ESTEY On Saturday, February 21, 1942, EDITH GURLEY, of 1357 President Street, wife of G. Howard Estey; devoted mother of Edith Elizabeth, Charles G. Howard Estey Jr. and Mrs.

Arthur L. Nash of Queens Village. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 8 p.m. ESTEY- The board of directors of the Baptist Home announce with regret the death of Mrs.

G. HOWARD ESTEY, beloved corresponding secretary of the board. ETHEL D. PICKFORD. 1st Directress.

Ethel Versfelt, Corr. Sec. FARLEY RICHARD on February 20, suddenly, at his home, 284 De Kalb Avenue, son of Richard H. Farley; brother of Robert Mrs. Clara Filan and Mrs.

Edith Walmsley. Funeral Tuesday, February 24; requiem mass, 10 a.m.. Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt Avenues. GIEL NICHOLAS, on February 21, aged 59, beloved father of Thomas; brother of John, Thomas, William and Julia Keck. Reposing at his home, 1712 Palmetto Street.

Requiem mass at St. Brigld's R. C. Church Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment, st.

John's Cemetery. GOEBEL JULIA (nee Bingel); suddenly February 22, 1942, of 575 76th titreet; beloved wife of the late William devoted mother of Anna Holbrook. William H. Goebel and Julia Dolly; also survived by seven grandchildren and one great-graadchild. Notice of service later.

BUY S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS jgalter B.Cdofet mOORPORATXP DIGNIFIED AsLow FUNERALS At JV OUR FUNERAL HOMES raoum 151 IMm Baalevanl-tUdrnlnstar 4-1200 50 Semite knmt Mi 2-S5 1218 Ratouta Me-AUdunntter 24266-7 OUCCN 150-10 Hills! ftmuMUmsfc 0-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue HEgemm 3-0900 15S-U North. BM, Fltnhtnf a-6600 STATtN ISLAND BMek St, SUpltoi-ClbraHar 7-C100 MANHATTAN 117 Wtt 72nd Strawt TRafalgar 7-9700 14S1 first RHmatider 4-5S0O BRONX 1 West 190th Street fiArmond 9-1900 16S E. Tremtflt Ave. LUdhm 7-2700 347 Wi Avemie-MOtt Ntvrn 9-0272 WMTCHUTM 214 Mamaramck Avtnus-Whlta Plains 39 Phone for ffepreienfatvf No Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSEN-BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS.

J. Kellv. J. Feldhuhn. I.

Kirachner, J. Schwalb. sell at 70 Bowerv, at 9 a.m. FEB. 25 By order of Est.

of Chas. Kleinhaum. 493 Grand diamonds, silverware, jewelry, secondhand watches, musical instruments, field glasses, cameras, golf shot guns, rifles, levels, clorks. bags, suit cases, tools, fishing poles, reels pledged from 45057 of Julv 17. li0.

54797 of Dec. 31. 1940: 'from ti'MHio jan. 2. 1941.

to 61S39 of Jan. 2.V 1911: also No. 24919 of Nov. 27. 1939.

March 2 By order of Newman Ro.nhluth. 1655 Broadway, dothng. pledged from S594 of Marr'i 30. 1940. to 32658 of Dec.

31, 1940. 21 -fit JACOB SHONGUT. INC. Geo. Richard Shongut, Auctioneers.

SELL AT 82 BOWERY. N. 9 A.M. Feb. 25 For J.

J. Saver. 662 Man-hatian diamonds, jewelry, secondhand watches, odds and ends, from lorn I of Jan. 3. 1939.

to 4173 of Dec. 30. 1939: also from 450H0 of Jan, 2. 1940. to M949 of Dec.

31. 1910. Similar goods for J. J. Saver.

922 Manhattan from 72162 of June 24. 1939. to 84399 of Jan. 31. 1940; also from 1000 of Feb.

1. 1940. to 20956 of Dec. 15. 1910.

f20-4t oSu LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Licence. No. C-496 has been issued to the undersigned, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. to sell beer at wholesale at 2842-44 W. 3rd Brooklyn.

N. for off-premises consumption. PETER DOELGER BREWING CORP 2842-44 W. 3rd Brooklyn. N.

Y. Production of passenger automobiles in Canada will be halted as soon as parts on hand have been used, the Department of Commerce reports. DEATHS HALLORAN PATRICK on February 22, at his home, 385 lltli Street. Survived by two sons. Francis and James, and brother, Lawrence.

Funeral from Walsh Funeral Home, 6th Avenue, cornei 14th Street. Requiem mass Wednesday, February 25, at 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HERRBRUCK BARBARA (nee Jaeger), February 21, beloved wife of Charles, and sister of Anna Anderson, Sophia Tynan and Elizabeth Forman.

Funeral from Englert's Chapel, 115 Evergreen Avenue, Tuesday, 9 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Brigid's R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery.

HORN Of Mastic, L. CHRISTIAN, on February 23, in his 80th year. Survived by his daughter, Mrs. Anna Dougherty; sons. Christian, George, Emil and Andrew; one brother, Charles L.

Horn. Reposing at Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral tervices Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Memorial Abbey Cypress Hills. JOHNSTON February 21, WILLIAM beloved husband of Ann; father of Margaret, Ann, Veronica, William and Walter; brother of Charles.

John, Ralph, Mrs. Arthur Pederson, Mrs. George Erickson. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., from his residence, 226 56th Street. Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church.

LARSON PETER, suddenly, on February 22, beloved husband of Olivia; father of Gertrude and Esther. Services Wednesday. 8 p.m., at his residence, 81 76th Street. LAWTON On Saturday, February 21, 1942, EDITH of 270 El-dert Street, beloved daughter of John T. and the late Catherine Lawton.

Reposing at the William C. Fisher Funeral Home, Bain-bridge Street, corner Saratoga Avenue. Services Monday, February 23, at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday morning Evergreens Cemetery. LEE MARY, of 878 71st Street, on February 21, wife of the late Michael.

Survived by one daughter, Gertrude; one grandson, James Kent. Funeral from the Parlors of James F. McKeon Son, 7212 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Tuesday, 9:30 a thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Ephrem, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. LEWIS On Saturday, February 21, 1942, FREDERIC beloved husband of Leila Shaul and father of Donald F. Friends may call at the residence, 164 Winthrop Street, until Tuesday, 3 p.m.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Richfield Springs, N. Y. MARNELL On February 21, FELIX, husband of Eleanor Reynolds. Funeral Wednesday morning, 9:30, from Henry McCaddin and Sons Chapel.

24 7th Avenue. Requiem mass St. Teresa's, New York, at 10 o'clock. I BEACH February 22, 1942, JOHN EDWARD, beloved husband of Lucy Graham Beach, of 2314 Beverly Road. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, Wednesday at 2 p.m. BEDFORD LODGE, NO. 574, F. A. M.

Brethren: You are hereby requested to attend funeral services for our brother, CHARLES SUHR, at Fairchild Chapel, 86 ferte Place, Tuesday, February 24, 8 p.m. WILLIAM C. ROWELL Master. Charles Weston Secretary. BURRALL STERLING February 21, 1942.

Survived by his son, Herbert. Reposing at the Thomas F. O'Reilly Chapel, 137-40 Brookville Boulevard, Rosedale. Service will be conducted at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Rosedale, i Wednesday, February 25, at 7:30 p.m., by the Rev.

Herbert Hill, assisted by the Rev. Hallett Mellen, after which Central Lodge, No. 361, F. A. will conduct service.

Interment Thursday at Maple Grove Cemetery, Waterloo, N. Y. CAMPBELL ARCHIBALD, February 22, aged 79 years. Survived by his sister, Mrs. Agnes Miles.

Formerly employed by American Bank Note Company. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., Quenzer HoUis Funeral Home, Hillside Avenue at 187th Place, Hollls. COOK On Sunday, February 22, 1942, WILLIAM EDGAR COOK. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. CORDARO MARIA, of 147 Nel-' son Street, on February 20, 1942.

wife of the late Joseph; beloved mother of Joseph, Charles, Mrs. Lena Cordaro, Mrs. Anna Romard, Mrs. Josephine Musacchia, Mrs. If BACKGROUND ifc iVl Long acquaintance with business and private banking IrT-Ll ((viSJSh needs, including analysis, counsel and service, is the TN aiiords you.

We place at your disposal fifty-three years law of banking experience. Why not avail yourself of our gei, facilities when the opportunity arises? v2" "ADITAI cenn nnn ciiddi lie enn nnn UvMvs Mary Basso and Mrs. Rose O'Neill. Funeral Tuesday, February 24; re-miera mass St. Stephen's R.

C. "uroh, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Dels Cemetery. Tota, Kteifr 'Votices occepred 8 a.m.

Plltt l'l DJoh'n is for publication the CJohn IV AMle os late os 10 p.m. TreUli night for publication KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO. Up? Jns. 342 FULTON ST. (in the Heart of the Bora Hall District) jj I) )) Member Federal 4 A Corp.

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