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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, JAN. 1 1, 1941 henry royce dies at 76; Penner, 36, COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBER Allerdice Sr. Succumbs After Blaze in Home Indianapolis. Jan. 11 (UP) David Allerdice.

55, former Michigan All-American football player W. B. Clarke, 68; L. I. Realty Man Spanish War Vet Was He was a former member of the 13th Regiment of the National Guard and of the old 3d GatUng Battery.

He was also a member of Hyatt Ladge, P. it A. M. and the Crescent Club of Brooklyn. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Ellen M. Royce: three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Halsted, Mrs. Kath-erine Busch and Mrs. Frances Ethier, and" a brother, James Royce.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Stricken in Philadelphia While Touring With Show Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Philadelphia, Jan. 11 Joe Penner, radio, stage and screen comedian, died in his sleep yester day In his rooms at the Riiz-Carl-ton Hotel here during a tour of the musical comedy "Yokel Boy" In which he was playing. Mrs. Penner, the former Eleanor May Vogt, a dancer, found her husband dead at 4: IS p.m.

when she went to his room to waken him to meet Robert Crawford, general manager of the show. Her screams brought the hotel manager to the bedside and a physician, Dr. Louis Chodoff was summoned jr sMM it 7 -4 (ih Requiem Mass Offered John Martin John Martin of 665 Jefferson a retired member of the Police De- partment. died Wednesday at his home following a brief illness. He was a warrant officer at the Family Court when he retired six years ago 'lu Previously naa o.i isueu the Bridge Plaza Court.

He is aufwyeu uy me Martin. A solemn mass of requiem i will be offered at 9:30 am. Monday s-: -j vn the R. C. Church of Our Lady Good Council.

Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery. Protests Bill to Bar Reds From Ballot Peter V. Cacchione, chairman of the Communist party of Brooklyn, In a telegram to State Senator Philip M. Kleinfeld, today urged him to oppose the Dunnigan bills which would bar the Communist party from the ballot in the State. The Communist chairman, citing the provision in the 14th Amendment to the Constitution that "No State shall make or enforce any law whrch shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States," said: "Dunnigan bills are Fascist measures.

Bill of Rights valid for all or valid for none. If measures become law rights of every minority group in danger. Who will determine who is a Communist? Twenty thousand citizens in Brooklyn signed Communist nominating petitions. Their rights threatened. Take your stand on side of Bill of Rights and U.

S. Constitution." Fined $100 for False Alarm Turned in 'to Amuse Girls' Magistrate George H. Folwell In i Ul I Joe Penner and father of David Allerdice Princeton backfield star, died yesterday, third victim of a fire which swept his home, killing his wife and a younger son. Allerdice suffered severe burns and pneumonia set in yesterday, doctors said. Mrs.

Allerdice and Anthony, 7, died shortly after they were carried from the house. David Jr. discovered the blaze and aroused the family when he came home early Sunday. He was treated at a hospital for burns. Charlie Cottar, Big Game Hunter Charlie Cottar, the one-time hunting companion in British East Africa of King George VI of England, the Duke of Windsor, and such American big game hunters as Phil Plant, Franklin Hutton, and Martin Johnson, is dead in Nairobi.

Word of his death was contained In a letter received yesterday by John Hansen, a taxidermist In Jersey City, from Ted Cottar, a son. Mr. Cottar, the letter said, died on Sept. 7 after he had been gored by a rhino. "There Is no use telling you that he went riown fiehtiner tr thp last His first shot found its mark but the rhino did not fall until it had I got him." Mr.

Cottar, a native of Garfield County, had been In Kenya since 1910. He became the colony's most famous professional hunter. Mrs. Percy H. King, Insurance Employe Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Rae King of 210 Lenox Road, who died on Thursday at-Madison Park Hospital, will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Walter B. Cooke Chapel, 151 Linden Boulevard. Mrs. King, the wife of Percy H.

King, was born in Greenlawn and 1 had been a resident of Brooklyn for the past 25 years. For the past 20 years she had been employed by the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, She was a former secretary 1 of the Young People's Association of the Dutch Reformed Church of I Flatbush. She Is survived by her husband and by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rae.

Wan Av TTflr Pnckawnv uhn died Wednesday from suffocation following a fire which destroyed his home. His body will be shipped Tof Andrew's Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Rose, and three children. SCHAEFER ALICE JAYNE, suddenly, at her home, Bayville Avenue, Bayvllle. L.

on January 9, 1941, beloved wife of John A. Schaefer, devoted mother of Mrs. Thelma Jayne Schaefer. Requiem mass St. Dominic R.

C. Church, Oyster Bay, L. Monday, January 13, at 10:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SCHULTZ MARY A. WALSH, beloved mother of Joseph L. Schultz. Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 a i He said that the comeuian had been dead several hours and that he had apparently died of a heart attack.

An however, was ordered. Both Mrs. Penner and Mr. Crawford said that the actor who became nationally famous by the frequent use of the expressions, 'Wanna buy a duck?" and "Oh, you nasty man," had never complained of any heart condition and was in unusually good spirits when he went to bed at 3 a.m. the morning before his death.

Rom in Hungary Joe Penner was born in the Hungarian village of Nagechkereck in 1004 and was named Josef Pinter. When he was 3 years old his parents came to America, leaving him in the care of his grandparents. Three years later they sent for him and he spent the next five years of his life learning to speak English in a Detroit school. He made his first theatrical appearance at the age of 12 in an "amateur night" show in one of the Detroit suburbs. At this and at other appearances that followed he was not very successful.

Then came the night when his imitation of Charlie Chaplin evoked such audience amusement that he decid ed definitely on a stage career, In the years that followed he worked in the Ford factory as a messenger boy at $18 a week, eventually working himself up to a clerical position which paid $200 a month; studied the violin and sold pianos. Brief Career In Magic In 1923 he answered an advertisement in a theatrical magazine to become an assistant to a magician and was hired Immediately, sight-unseen. He was fired in the same lightning fashion when he let the robe covering the floating woman slip so that the audience could clearly see the wire frame underneath, an incident which caused the act to be booed off the stage, A short time later, after changing his name to Joe Penner, he went DEATHS Bridge Plaza Court yesterday fined our people believe in aid to Brit-Benjamin Karpinski, 32, of 133 ain," the statement declared. "All Nassau $100 on a charge of i are in accord except the three ra-turning in a false alarm at Oakland dio chains which have gone all out St. and Nassau Ave.

at 3 a.m. to break up the society, regardless Wednesday. Karpinski denied the of who eke may become the yic-charge. Patrolman John Tweitman I tims." of the Greenpoint precinct said he Dr. S.

Forster, 59; Ophthalmologist Ex-Hospital Surgeon Served in World War Dr. Samuel Forster, ophthalmolo- forrRfrl. Kew dled terday in a Manhattan hosplta after a long illness. He was 59. One-time assistant surgeon at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary and ophthalmological surgeon at the New York Hospital for many years, Dr.

Forster had served during the World War in the Army Medical Corps and later was a consultant to the Veterans Administration. He was a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. He is survived by a widow; a son, Lawrence a sister, Mrs. Shirley Spiegel, and two brothers. Networks Boycott British War Song There'll Always Be An England," inspirational war song of the raided British Isles, has fallen a victim to the war between the radio chains and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), a statement by John G.

Paine, ASCAP general manager, revealed today. Mr. Paine said that the National Broadcasting, Columbia and Mutual chains, which have barred ASCAP music from the air since Jan. 1, now have added British music 'to their boycott, including "There'll Always' Be An England." "Our President, our Congress and Urges Social Workers For Boro Draft Boards A social worker or person trained and experienced in social work should be available to Brooklyn draft boards to advise on cases of draftees clalminz deferment cause of dependents and to work out methods of aid in cases of dependency, it was urged today by the famly service committee of tne Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, The mooosal was arraroved at the last luncheon meeting of the committee, held in the bureau headquarters, 285 Schermerhorn St. Walter U.

Cook -INCOIVORAITD- DIGNIFIEO $1CA FUNERALS A OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOOfflVN 1S1 IMea ard-eUcfc rrinster 4-1200 Sewealk I mkm 2-8SIS 1211 Hatha 2-4260-7 auitN 150-10 initial 'imm Wwtaf (-M70 63 32 Ftratt HwBBtHEienmi 3-0900 151-14 NwHl Wdtmndtnc 3-6600 IT TIM ISLAND SI luck St, SUptdaaClbr attar 7-0100 MANHATTAN 117 Wttt 724 7 9700 1451 Frsl 4a a lfHMMantac 4-5MO MtONX 1 Mini lMtti Street MymoMl 9-1M0 US E. Trwasai ve -llkttow 7-2700 )47 WHIit nnmttwMOH Harm 9-0272 WtlTCMHTtO 214 Mamaramca. arw Whiti Plaint 3 Wieeit for fteprat tnt or Write lot lllmtrattd Booklet No Obfitation RUCTION? aa bHLtS C. If. APKLMAN'.

AtXTION'ESR. Juniwiy 13. 1941. at 4:15 Vi Di'Kalh rii.mklvn, N'. Si-dun, Motor No.

cnnki-n fmni t'arl and Arthur illin.s, Plymouth Sedan. Motor Nn. 26T91'J, from Josophin1 Kalin. II. ADELMAN'.

AlVTIOXKKH. Us 2'). 1941. at 10 00 a.m.. Mid Ka.t lth Brooklyn.

Ford Tril'k. Motor No. 1 -3M 2nl fi. 10-l otmt 0. Homor M.

Khan and. or Kahn. jal-2t iT fi ITmT a i rfl n'ser." Januaiv 2(1. 1911. at 11 '1 a 111..

kt 5 Hoik Rrnnklyn. Ford Motor No. A37 CtiLi. account of I.011 I'tamor jal-2t ('. H.

ADELMAX. Al'CTIt iNF.KR. soil" January 13. 1941, at 12 OP, noon, at 673 KnickorhockiT As. Rrooklvn, all hutrh'-r apiuirten tin a.

listed in nioitmw. for the aorount of PAWNBROKERS SALES Wounded at San Juan Hill Port Washington, Jan. 11 Wash- ington Beach Clarke, a real estate man here for the nast 15 vmm anri veteran of the Spanish-American War, died today at his home of a heart ailment. He was 68. A native of Brooklyn, Mr.

Clarke was graduated from Kenvon Col lege, Gambier, Ohio. During the spanisn-American War he was wounded at the Battle of San Juan Hill. I Before moving to Port Washing- ton he had traveled in Europe, Africa and South America for the Kohler and Procter Gamble companies. For many years he had been secretary of the Port Wash- Ington Yacht Club. I He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Gladys Gordon Clarke, now living In England. Plead Guilty to Forging Relief Order for $7.55 Michael Gruich, 28, of 82 Columbia Manhattan, and his wife, Antonette, 24, mother of two children, yesterday pleaded guilty before County Judge Charles S. Col-den in Queens to forging and cashing a relief order for $7.55 last Aug. while tnev were livinS at 43d st" Astoria- Their cousin, Michael Langone, 18. of 35 Ridge Astoria, pleaded guilty to larceny of a letter containing the check from the mail box of a neighbor.

Judge Colden paroled the three for sentence Jan. 17. When arrested the Guriches said they were hungry and had no food and no money with which to buy it at the time of the offense. Australia Hunts Spies Who Inform Raiders Canberra, Australia, Jan. 11 (U.R) Navy Minister W.

M. Hughes said today that German sea raiders have been "well served" with Information about ships in this part of the world and that "there is good reason to suppose It was by some person or organization on the Australian coast." In a move to clamp down on "leaks" In shipping information. Hughes ordered four commercial radio stations closed. He said one or more of them had broadcast ship information. C.

Henry Dohrmann C. Henry Dohrmann of 478 9th St- a retlred hotel man. dled Thursday. He was born in Ger I nrtnntt Ol iiaiM( rt rrs nnrt wrte worn many 81 years ago and was a raem- i. mrl net r.nr1 A XjT "5t' He had been retired for about 20 years and was the father of the late John Dohrmann.

Surviving are his widow Metta Dohrmann who he married 57 years ago, and three daughters, Mrs. Minna Roeh- rer of Jersey City; Mrs. Sophia Spreen of Plainfield, N. and Mrs. Henryetta Caire of this borough.

Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home. Julius Farber Left Estate of The following will is on file today with Surrogate George Albert Win-gate: FARRF.R, JITIV8 'Dec IH. Etate. more than 25.000 personal.

To Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New York City. "1 W. Manhattan. 1300; United Jewish 1 Hlstadruth 27 h. 275 7th Manhattan, and American Women'a ORT, 30 E.

75th Manhattan. 1100 each. Kartui-Berener Younit Men's Benevolent Association, care Abraham N. Olsham, 1B79 50th 1200; Elizabeth Vander-smlth. 4701 5th Ave and Suzie Wax and Hyman Davidson, both ol 757 Myrtle b0O each; adopted daughter.

Hilda Folkman. Orangeburg. N. Hie Income ol (3,000 Irom residue in trust. Ousale Seltzer.

Income or $250 annually Irom residue In trust, during the lifetime ol Hilda FoIJtman: Nathan Seltzer, both ol 1829 Lenox Road Schenectady, executor, income ol 250 annually from residue In trust during the lifetime ol Oussie Seltzer and Hilda Folkman and $500 annually alter the death ol Ouie Seltier and durint the lifetime ol Hilda Folkman. Nephews. Victor Ooldfarb. Oranaebura. V.

one-half of the surplus of the income Irom residue In trust, during the lifetime of Hilda rolkman. to be held in trust until he reaches the aee of 30; alter the death of Hilda Folkman. he is 'o receive $5 000 Irom the residue. the sum advanced to htm as income when the residue was In trust. Nathan Folkman, 8701 Shore Road, executor, one-halt ol the surplus of the income Irom residue In trut the lifetime ol Hilda rolkman and after hr death the residue.

Nathan 122U Atlantic Atlantic Cits, and Batll D. Slern. 9615 Shore Road exeru'ors. BAIRI), LOTTIE Dec 14 Eate. more than real and more than 5.OO0 Personal.

To son, Robert L. Buird, 6J0 3d executor. FRANCIS, MINNIF. (Dee. 171.

EM ate. more than $10 000. To Marine A. McLean. 217 St.

John Place, household turiush-ItiRS and effects: nieces. Louise F. Viince, 77 E. Boulevard, Rochester, and Mur-cuerlfe Francis, specific tpwrlrv pch; brother. Bertram Fruncis, bri'h ol 201 Linden Boulevard.

eNeciror, residue O'BRIEN, MARY INov. 1 2 Estate. 27.. 0OO personal. To pastor ol 8t, Malachy Church.

131 Van Siclen Ave half-brother, Terence O'Brien, 9.1S 3d Ave Manhal'un. and nephew. Denme Leen, 685 E. MO'h the Bronx. JS'lfl rarht mere.

Helen to at of Henry H. Royce. one of the oldest members of the New York Cotton Exchange and treasurer of St. Bartholomews P. E.

Church for more than a quarter of a century, died today at the Hotel frgaret In hi 77th year. Born in Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada, Mr. Royce came to Brooklyn as a child and had been a resident of the borough for nearly 75 years. He was admitted to the cotton exchange on Oct. 1, 1891.

John F. Curran, GOP Chief's Brother John F. Curran, partner In the law firm of Emmet, Marvin Martin and brother of Thomas J. Curran, recently elected New York County Republican chairman, died In a doctor's office on Thursday night shortly after he had been stricken with a heart attack at his home, 28 Hawthorne Place, Munsey Park, Manhasset. He was 47.

Born In Manhattan. Mr. Curran was graduated from Fordham University In 1915 and from the Ford-ham Law School three years later. Following his admission to the bar, he entered the law firm of which he was a partner at the time of his death. In 1918 he took a leave of absence to serve for a year as an ensign In the United SUtes Navy.

He is, survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Moriarity Curran; a son, John F. Curran his mother, Mrs. Margaret Curran, and another brother, William Curran. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

on Monday In St. Mary's R. C. Church, Manhasset. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.

Frederic Hatch, Retired Fur Buyer Frederic J. Hatch of 25 Parade Place died Thursday after a long illness at his home He was a re- tired fur buyer, formerly for 25 years with the firm of W. T. Knott Co. He had been retired for five years.

Surviving are his widow, Irene A. Hatch, and a brother, Arthur L. Hatch of East Orange, N. J. The funeral services will be held at the Falrchtld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 2 p.m.

today. Allan Greenberg Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Far Rockaway, Jan. 10 Funeral services were to be held today for I Allan a retired fireman, of 209 Beach 30th Edgemere, from the Park West Memorial Chapel, 1284 Central Ave. Burial will be In Montefiore Cemetery, Bauman, Isabella Martin, John Bottjer, Anna Mason, Louise Cohen, Rose R. McCartney, Curran, John Daniel Davitt, Bridget M.

McGuire, James Duffy, Annie Gillen, Anna Hartmann, Bertha McKeever, Mary McManus, Irene S. Milner, William Moll, Ada C. Hynes, Rose Kealey, Margaret Mulhern, Thomas Kellv, Daniel A. Ochs, Barbara Kirk, Ruth Klink, Mary Lavan, Frank J. Leischner, Rudolph O'Hea, Catherine Schaefer, Alice Schultz, Mary Shanahan, Mary Stahl, Frank BAUMAN January 9, In Yon-kers, N.

ISABELLA BAUMAN, beloved sister of Edward, William and Florence Bauman. Funeral services Stephen Meritt Memorial Chapel, 8th Avenue, corner 22d Street, New York City, Sunday, 2 p.m. BOTTJER Suddenly, on Thursday, January 9, 1941, ANNA BOTTJER, cousin of William J. and Clarence Blanken and May Kohler. Services Monday, 2 at the Jung Funeral Home, 796 Lincoln Place.

COHEN ROSE ROSENTHAL COHEN, widow of Isaac; devoted mother of Pauline Shllberg and Matthew Cohen; dear grandmother of Edna Shllberg; sister of Harry M. and Emanuel Rosenthal. Services Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Avenue, near Avenue Sunday, January 12, 1:30 p.m. Omit flowers. CURRAN Suddenly, January 9, 1941, JOHN beloved husband of Florence V.

(nee Moriarity); devoted father of John F. dear son of Margaret and the late Daniel Curran; brother of William j. and Thomas J. Curran. Reposing at residence, 28 Hawthorne Place, Manhasset, L.

solemn requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., St. Mary's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

J. J. Gallagher Sons, Directors. DAVITT On Thursday, January 9. 1941, BRIDOET MARY, wife of the late James Francis; mother of James Francis, Joseph Mrs.

Helen Klefer and Mrs. Mae Cress; sister of Mrs. Mary Langan of Ire- land. Funeral from her residence, 792 Hanrock Street, Monday, 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel church, 9:30 a.m.

Vital Notice accepted 8 a.m. to I p.m. (or publication the same day: a late 10 Saturday nlfht hit publication Sunday old old Simple Rites Held For Mrs. Hobart Haledon, N. Jan.

11 Simple Presbyterian funeral services were conducted here yesterday for Mrs. Esther Jane Tuttle Hobart, widow of Garret A. Hobart, 24th Vice President of the United States, who died In office while serving under President William McKlnley. Mrs. Hobart, 91, died Wednesday.

The services, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Robert R. Bryan, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, Pat- erson, were held at the estate of Mrs. Hobart's son.

Garret A. Hobart, Passaic County Park Commissioner. Dr. Bryan read Whit-tier's poem "Immortal Love," the 23d Psalm and the 31st Chapter of Proverbs. About 175 persons were present.

Burial followed in the mausoleum In Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson, where Mr. Hobart's body lies. Among those present were Senator Wallace White of Maine, Representative Donald McLean of New Jersey, former Gov. James Fielder of New Jersey and Mrs. Fielder, and delegations from Garret A.

Hobart Chapter, D. A. and representatives of other patriotic and fraternal groups. Mrs. Tina Von der Heydt Funeral services for Mrs.

Tina i Von rier Hevrlt R1 nf 37-M Mt.h Sr Tj.icht ma wffl be heW am tomorrow in the Paircnild ChapeI 14, Nnrtlw ing. Mrs. Von der Heydt was born In Germany and came to the United States in 1888. Her husband, Charles, a civil engineer, died In 1911. She leaves two sons, Wilfred and Erwin, and four daughters, Vera, Mrs.

Robert Lambeth, Mrs. Otto Schaefer and Mrs. Wilhelm Volk, the last two named In Germany. Springfield Mr. Greenberg died Wednesday Surviving are four sisters and two brothers; Mrs.

Sarah Wein- krantz, Mrs. Katie Stern, Mrs. Ida Levy, Miss Jennie Greenberg. and Jack Seelig and Moe Greenberg. DUFFY On January 9, 1941, ANNIE (nee Maloven), beloved wife of Connell, devoted mother of Mrs.

William Quinn, Mrs. John Brennan, Loretta, Rita, Veronica, Dorothy and Vincent Duffy, sister of Vincent Ward, at her residence, 1289 Park Place. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, St. Matthew's Church.

Interment Holy-Cross Cemetery. GILLEN ANNA, of 296 Schaef- fer Street, on Friday, January 10, 1941, beloved wife of John devoted sister of Constantine A. Wal-loch. Reposing Weigand Broth? I Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Martin of Tours R. C. Church, 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HARTMANN BERTHA, on January 9, 1941, aged 93 years.

Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, Hart Street, corner Evergreen Avenue. Funer-1! Monday, 1 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HYNES ROSE (nee O'Hare), suddenly, on January 9, 1941, beloved wife of Patrick devoted aunt of Charlotte Pelletler and Daniel O'Hare. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue; requiem mass St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. Masses preferred. KEALEY MARGARET, Garden City, N. in the 82d year of her age, for 54 years a beloved member of the household of the late Rodney A. Ward.

Services West-hmpton Beach, N. Saturday at 11 o'clock. KELLY DANIEL on Jan. 7. He Ls survived by three sisters, Mrs.

Anna Sutphin, Mrs. Mary Scanlon and Mrs. Ellen Hayes. Reposing at me parlors or j. j.

Sullivan, 486 Classon Avenue. Funeral on Mon- day, Jan. 13, from the Church of Nativity, Classon Avenue and Madison Street, at 9:30 a.m., where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Please omit flowers, KIRK RUTH KATH ERINE (nee Molltor), on January 9, 1941, beloved wife of William Aulbln; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Molltor and sister of Jessie Molltor. Reposing at the Funeral Home, 82-29 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Oar-dens. Service Sunday, 4 p.m. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Maplo Orove Cemetery.

KLINK MARY T. (nee Halla- McMANUS On January 9, 1941, han). Friday, January 10, at her IRENE SADLER, beloved wife of residence, 445 63d Street, beloved I Nicholas Gerard, devoted daughter wife of the late John Klink, and of Harriet and the late Thomas loving mother of Frances (Mrs. dear sister of Rev. Thomas Sis-John Wilson), Genevieve and Sis- ter Immaculate Maria, SS.J.; Leo, ter M.

Perpetua in Ponce, Puerto Joseph and Jerome; aunt of Rita Rico; member of the Holy Family Maria. Funeral from the residence for forty years. Funeral from of her mother, 567 79ih Street, residence Moiday, January 13, at Brooklyn, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence 9:30 thence to Our Ladv of i to St. Anselm's R. C.

Church, into a burlesque show, from which he was grabbed by a Broadway scout for a road company of tht Greenwich Village Follies, His first apearance on Broadway was In 1930 in the Vanderbilt Revue, but it was not until 1933 that he received nation-wide recognition as a comedian. This came when he appeared as a guest artist on Rudy Vallee's radio hour. He became an overnight sensation, and in June, 1934, was voted America's outstanding radio comedian. The same year he went to Hollywood and made his first feature-length picture, "College Rhythm." He joined the "Yokel Boy" road i company two weeks ago, and told friend's it was like starting life anew to be enjoying the excitement of playing again before visible audiences. John A.

Burger, Brewery Employe John A. Burger of 94-29 Spring- field Boulevard, for the last 30 years a collector for the Liebmann Breweries, died Thursday at I his home after a short illness. Mr. Burger was born in Brooklyn and resided in Queens for the last 19 years. He was a member of Merchants Lodge, 709, F.

A. M. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn I. Braun, and two sisters, Josephine and Emma Burger.

Masonic rites were held last night and the funeral will be held at 2 p.m. today. For Frank Dowling, 41 Far Rockaway, Jan. 11 A requiem mass was offered yesterday morning in St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, here, for Frank Dowling, 41, a carpenter, of 1722 New where requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MILNER On January 9, WILLIAM native of Dumanway, County Cork, Ireland, of 421 Marine Avenue, beloved husband of Ellen Milner. Funeral from Schae-fer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, Monday, January 13, at 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass St, Patrick's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MOLL On Thursday, January 9. 1941, ADA daughter of the late John D. and Sarah A.

Moll and foster mother of Mrs. Ada Moll Adler. Funeral services at the Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Avenue at Hancock Street, Saturday, January 11, 8 p.m. MULHERN THOMAS, Jan. 9, 1941, at his home, 243 Jackson Street.

Survived by hus wife, Hannah; two sons, Thomas Jr. and George; mother, Anna; six sisters, Sister James Marie, O. S. Mrs. Mary Llddell, Catherine, Elizabeth, Helen and Nora Mulhern.

Funeral Monday morning. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Cecilia's R. C. Church at 10 a Interment St.

John's Cemetery. William P. Murphy and Son, directors. OCHS On January 10, 1941, BARBARA, widow of Ernest Ochs. Services at Walter H.

Williams Funeral Parlor, 152 E. 74th Street, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment private. O'HEA CATHERINE, on Jan. 10, 1941, at her residence, 320 Albe marie Road, beloved wife of the late James P.

O'Hoa; loving mother of James. Helen. Marjorie McQuil- I len, Katherlne Green, and Mildred sister of Mathilda Rcilly. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 13, at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction of F. HiKgins.

Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under "Announcement" rfcnnh of m.fAppel. 261 5th Manhattan, 1400 responded to the alarm, inquired who had turned it in and Karpinski said he did It "to amuse two girls In court, however, Karpinski said he did not turn in the alarm and that he had made no such statement. He testified that he was in a nearby bar and grill when the i offensive was committed and had several corroborative witnesses in court. Among them was Fireman Frank Brady of Engine Company 229, off duty that morning, who said he was with Karpinski in the! tavern before the engines arrived. Schafer Succeeds Pace Fred G.

Schafer, who has been elected president of the Kings county Grand Jurors Association, succeeda JamM pace Qf Eastern Parkway, who formerly headed the organization. Appraisals The following appraisals, reported by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Sodcn, are on file today in Surrogate's Court: AGO ELLA, ROBERT R. (Dec. 28, lfclSi.

Uroas tucu, 3l.S7 nl, vit.Out. io Kite. Catntrme FagKeUa, one-imrd ol residuary estate; daughter, Dorothea A. Faggtiiu, and Prank J. and Robert R.

raggeim two-ninth of residuary estate t-acn. Chiet assets, rtal estate, kbD5, atocks and bonds, 1X402; Jointly owned properly, 121.29.4; miAcellaneouA property, transfers, 12,013. Ju.ian V. caraoba. attorney.

National City Bank; Building, sotn Hi, and 13th Ave. OOUJUERU, HELEN N. ijune 20. 19391. Gross sets, net, J18.187.

To husband, Maurice E. Goldberg; daughter, Dorothy J. Uoldberg, and son, Paul N. Ouidberg, one-third ol residuary estate each. Chlel uaets, real estate and personal property, Marx and Kahn, attorneys, 1 Wall Manhattan.

LERTORA, AURLLIA A. tMay 12, 19401. Orosi a-sscts. 22.4t7; net, fl.912. To skiers, Ceiestine R.

Aimone, Beatrice I. Ceila and Angela L. Cuneo, and brothers, Chuiies, John, Joseph R. and Andrea Lertora, one-seventh of residuary esiate each. Chief assets, real estate, and bonds, $179, mortgage-s, cash and insurance, miscellaneous properly, (449.

Cur.o Cella, alloruo, ,0 Fine St Manhattan. LEVI, REBECCA lApnl 30, 19401. Gross assets, IJo.bu,; net, (jj.o'.U. Jo g.rana children. Robert, Bernice and Joan Levy and Joel A.

Penner, $1 000 ench; niece, Lucuie Roscnleld, nephew, Murray Ku.sen-leid. and Ida Appci. SIHjO each, Samuel H. Levy, 40 percent ol rc- 1 luuary estate, daughter. Penner, j5 percent ol residuary estate; stepson, Abraham Levy, 25 percent ol residuary estate.

Chief ast-ts, mock bonds, mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, $13. d. 4, properly, :36. Morris L. Karlen.

274 Madison Manhattan. ROACH, MARY H. l.Vtay 20. 1939 Nonresident. Oros.s assets, $11,714.

net, $11,043. To daughter, Frances R. ferret. Chiel assets, rial estate, $4,710, mortgagees, notes, cash and insurance, ffi Denis M. Hurley, attomar.

32 Court St. KHII.BM K. I-RITZ Uu.y 7i. Cross assets, $12,426: net, $8 040. To w.le.

Anna M. Kehlbeck. Chief assets. Jointly owned property, tlO.T'jo, property, $1,550. Ke'eler At H.irris.son, attorneys.

225 Broadway. Manhattan. LOCK WOOD, llr.NRY ('. 'May 29. 19371.

Oross assets, net, $11,219. To wife, Isabel T. Lockwoocl. one-third ol residuary estaie: dauahiers. lsauel Elisabeth and Ruth P- Lockwood, euuai in'erest in two-thirds of residuary estate.

Chlel assets, real estate, $11 500: miscellaneous property, $10,000 Charles attorney, Man-h I hi MILLS! I.OI IS (Stay J), Gross a-si'ls, net, To sons, Mi isel and Louis Mllisci. one-half Inter-esi eaih in specific slocks, wife, Mane scl. residuary estaie Cluef ss.eis rrsi and persona; property. $13,630. Lou.

Milisn attorney, 20 'Evluiuv 1.uihii"a:i nH. JIII4 iDec It'. Cross as.se's net 49 Tn sons. (Ii.bert and Waller Pen. a and cift'ish-oT s.

Reprice Prn.n and Anna Clargmla one. fourth nf lesidijarv es'aie each chic; as ets, real esta'e $4 000 monaaies, notes, essn and insurant r. SK 71 1 WHEN Ot OF TOWN RtT.ISTKR FROM BROOKLYN ur espert advice and modem lacililiei sk ill permit proper elections in varyinf price ranges within the reach of all gco.w: Peose 0 SON 1 Funeral Director! 4.t3 Nottfiaa' vt, ITirlH Perpetual Help R. C. Church for solemn requiem mass.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, LAVAN FRANK on January 10. 1941, member of Bureau of Fire Alarm Telegraph, N. Y. F. Borough of Queens, Funeral Monday from the Hughes Funeral Home, 4505 48th Avenue, Woodslde.

at 9:15 a.m.; thence to St. Mao's R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. LEISCHNER RUDOLPH, on Jan.

10, 1941. Reposing at 723 Coney Island Avenue. i MARTIN JOHN, beloved hus-j band of Rose (nee Keller), on Wednesday, at his home, 665 Jefferson Avenue, retired member N. P. D.

and retired warrant officer Family Court. Requiem mass Monday, 9:30, at the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Arrangements by Thomas J. Creamer. MASON LOUISE on January 10, 1941, beloved wife of William; devoted mother of Theresa Lassell. funeral services at her residence, 2659 W. 36th Street, Brooklyn, Monday, 8 p.m.

Interment Albany, N. Y. McCARTNEY DANIEL, on January 9, 1941, beloved husband of Mary (nee Foley); father of Mary. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from the McMaius Fvneral Home, 2001 Flaibush Avenue; requiem mass R. C.

Church of St. Thomas i Aquinas. Interment Calvary Cem etery. McGUIRE JAMES, on January 9, 1941, born in Ireland. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Cronln's Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue; solemn requiem mass St.

Charles Bor-romeo Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McKEEVER MARY beloved sister of Viola Capltanlo, on Janu ary 10, In her 81st year, at the i )lome 0f hpr sLster in Richmond mass at St. Martin of Tours, 10 a.m.

SHANAHAN MARY on January 10, 1941, mother of Catherine Henchy and Mary MtEvoy of Ireland. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from James H. Tracy's Funeral Home, 246 Macon Street; requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Avenue and Mc-Donough Street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STAHL On January 10, 1941, FRANK JOSEPH, husband of Mary, and father of Otto and Louis Stahl.

Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sun day at 2 p.m. In QJcmor.am CLUVER JOHN. Eighteenth anniversary remembrance of a dear husband and daddy. WIFE and DAUGHTER. FEENEY In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, ELLEN M.

C. HUGO. Died January 11, 1939. Masses otfered. Nothlni ean eve t.rke awar The lne a heart hold dear; Fond memories llnier every dav, Remembrance keeps her near.

HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS, SON. HEANEY In lovlnp; memory of JAMES A. HEANEY, who mussed i awav one year aso todav. Mav he rest in peace. Ma.v,ea offered.

The FAMILY. 3n Q3cmotiam The Facie, has published" a booklet of "III Memoriam" Wrse You may nlitsin a enpv of thii hnnUrt, without rhargr, by calling an Arl 'I'tVn it MAin 4 62no. ESTATE OF ET'flENE ti AUCTIONEERS. J. K-lly.

.1. F'ldhuhn. I. Kitsohnor. J.

Scliwalb S'dl at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m. in. l't-Hy order or Pawribrokinit 32 5th Av iliamondi. Hilvorwari', jewelry and s- -ond-harul watches pl''d'd from nf Juii': 1, 1939, to 4'JS50 ol Nov. :0.

1939. jali-tlt 15 Bv order of Folate of J. Etiol, 1 4,73 hioadway, diamonds, 1-vet'wnrt', Jewtdry and sn'otid hand pledf from 43H of Sent. I. 1939.

to 75839 of Ort. 14. 1939: from t2.Mi Juno 1. to K53H2 of Aug. 31, 1931.

and all iil'dttos luld over. oSu Jan 1K Rv order of It. Ittnvt. In. 1 Atlantic Av.v, diamond.

il-wrwaio. jewelry, fp-'ond hand w.C' li miisiial instrumi-nts, fo'td la.ss.oi, amrra K'lf iets, sdiotiruna. IVpeWt evlH. clot k.i. iOllt- -n tools, fislunsr po.

re is, pledged from 7234 of Annl just of Nov, 30 M. c.oodatein Sons. Inc. 179 tlnd:" 1 'Hilar plediris from 4isi 1. 1959.

to 4ITIM of IH. 1939; also No. Jo43t of Sept. 26. 1935; 3'Jill3 of I O.

t. 10, 1935 32162 of Oct. 14, 1935. Pll 17 By nrd-r of Inc. Grand diamonds.

silverware, tewlry and sooond-hanri wat pledged fmni 170O. o( Jaa, 10, 193S 41153 ol Dec, 9. 1939. JallVStj'Sil JACOB SHONC.UT. IXC.

Jos, ShoiiKtit-tlfo. Shnngut, Aw S'tt a' HOWERT, X. Y. 9 15-For Harold M. flail, MM ve.

diamonds, jewelry. ior, 1-nand watches, odds and end 1 01 Sept. 22, lris, to 21513 of II. 1939 odds and ends for Saver, Manhatlan from of Mav 20 1 Io HI 265 of I' 193: alsi from Itino. of Jan, 3 1 1 nf Per, 1, 1939.

SmilUr i "i MrElliirott. 23R Ormont Av ooo; cousin. Marv McDermott, Income from 1 residue in trust; Mamai't. Teresa and Mary McDermott, of Slijo. Irlh Free Slate, one-third remaln( eirh in residue.

David Wevnberi, 980 E. 19th rtecu'or ROSF.NBI R(i, JI NMF Nrv 1fi F-late. real and $3 don perona! To hit'band. SieBmund Rosenbrra, 1304 Union 31 evfclllnr TSMN. MARION t.

IV Estu'e. not more than real und no' more thin 7 500 prron il To ria T. Decker 139 B.ntinride St $1 0OO: daiuh'er, Jean i Taxman, Jewelry, persona! ef. feci and household ftirnKWnes and lee's: husband. Geore Tasmsn.

both of McDonr inn executor, residue. WARNIKF. JOHN A. ID.e Ul. Estate.

more than personal. To wi'e i Corlnne A. Warneke. 12:9 Ji executrix. Letters Granted Surrogate Wlngate has granted letters of administration on these estates: fct'KART.

F.RNKST F. 'Dee "Si E-'a'e not more ihsn To A.iiei k-srt. Calvary Ttosri Conn, and Richard J. Fckhart oskaood Road, .1 Heir, a brother, tiRIF.N. MART it)e.

Si. Estate, hit Hill. Funeral services on Sunday, January 12, at 8 p.m. at the Clarence Slmonson Funeral Home. 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill.

Interment Monday, 11 t.m Oreen-Wood Cemetery. I more thsn 000 persons! and tint more I than $7noo -eel To son William oreen H7H1 fhora Ro Other fcflri, (on and a duihter, 1 for J. ftaver. 922 from 7430" of July SI. 1939.

-1 1 Nov, 30, vSi'l.