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

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 11 Deatbs Sophia Brannan, Amelia Briggs, Raymond Brown, Walter Casamajor, Harry Copeland, Edna Feeley, Charles J. Feeney, Mary Feintuch, Jack Francisco, Lavinia Grove, Harinah Hamilton, Jemima Harkins, Susie Hopkins, Mary Hurley, Joseph A. Jensen, Charles H. Kenney, George J. Metta, John J.

Murphy, Edward Oakley, Benjamin Olsen, Thorvald Ormsby, Teresa Quinn, Bridget Reichel, Eleanor C. Smith, Anna E. Supple, Elizabeth Tremmel, Mary Vanderbilt, William S. Vanderbrook, Elizabeth Vich.ere, Edna. Viverito, Jean R.

Walter, Henry C. Wenz, Lillian White, James P. Wilson, Francis Wilson, Joseph S. BERWICK-On Sept. 10, 1939, SOPHIA ANN, beloved wife of the late John devoted mother of Mrs.

Signie Zimmerman, Eleanor, Frank, Edward, George, Oscar and Herman residence, 581 Park Servicervices and funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, BRANNAN-On Sept. 10, 1939, AMELIA, beloved mother of Mrs. Lenora Butterfield, Michael, Oriel and John Brannan. Reposing at her residence, 454 68th until 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 59th St. and 5th where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BRIGGS Suddenly, on September 11, 1939, RAYMOND, loving son of Benjamin and Clara (nee Brown); dear brother of Mrs.

Frank Peterson and Frank Briggs. Services at the Walter B. Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral private. BROWN- September 10, 1939, WALTER BROWN, member of morial Presbyterian Church.

Services at the Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Avenue, Wednesday, 2 p.m.' CASA Sept. 11, at his home, 60 DeKoven Court. Funeral private. COPELAND-Suddenly, on SunSept. 10, 1939, EDNA, beloved sister of Mrs.

J. S. Jacobus of Scarsdale, Juliette P. and Clarence Copeland. Interment at Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D.

C. FEEL Monday, September 11, 1939, CHARLES beloved son of Sarah M. Feely and devoted brother of William E. Feely. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferte Place, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment at Catskill, N. Y. FEENEY-Sept. 11, MARY, loving aunt of William J. and Ella V.

Brown, native of Newcastle, West, County Limerick, Ireland. Funeral from her residence, 358 E. 35th Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FEINTUCH-JACK, of 234 South 9th Street, beloved husband of Fay Feintuch and devoted father of Sylvia, Renee and Marvin.

Funeral services at his residence Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Moriah Cemetery, Fairview, N. J. FRANCISCO On Sept. 11, LAVINIA of 248-39 89th Bellerose, beloved wife of Cornelius V.

Francisco and devoted mother of Florence M. Breit. Services at Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Queens Village, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Nassau Knolls Memorial Park, Thursday, 1:30 p.m. GROVE Sept.

9, 1939, at her home, 1253 E. 28th HANNAH ERICKSON, beloved wife of Peter A. Grove and mother of Lucille, Richard and Robert and sister of Agatha Michelsen and Philip M. Erickson. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. -JEMIMA (nee Ford), on September 11, at her residence, 614. 54th Street. Survived by her husband, Andrew; one daughter, Mrs. Norman Hall; one son, William.

Funeral services Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday, Green- Wood Cemetery. HARKINS -On Saturday, Sept. 9, 1939, SUSIE HARKINS (nee Flynn) beloved wife of Bernard and loving mother of Mrs. Joseph Dolan and Mrs.

John O'Halloran and sister of Mary Kennedy. Funeral from her home, 396 Bergen Wednesday, with solemn requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church at 10:15 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOPKINSOn Monday, Sept.

11, 1939, CATHERINE, widow of Charles beloved mother of Charles Frances L. and Catherine Earl Hopkins, Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Ella' H. Clark.

Services at her residence, 296 Sterling Place, on Wednesday, 8 p.m. Sunday at his Brentwood, L. son of HURLEY the late James A. Hurley and (nee O'Grady) Hurley. Funeral from his home, 9th Avenue and 2d Street, Brentwood.

Solemn requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Ann in Brentwood, Wednesday, September 13, 10 a.m. Interment local cemetery.

JENSEN-CHARLES on Sunday, Sept. 10, 1939, beloved husband of Annie Gertrude; father of Frank, patrolman attached to 72d Precinct; Mabel and Josephine. He was locomotive the Bush Terminal 38 years. Masonic services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock from the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Parlors, 189 S.

Oxford St. Under direction of Walter S. Smith. VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagements, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the following day or from 8 A.M.

to 1 P.M. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition of the same day's paper. The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents per line. MAin 4-6200 Deaths KENNEY-GEORGE J.

on Sept. 11; survived by his parents. George and Marietta Kenney; one son, George; three brothers, Raymond, Andrew and Thomas; one sister, Mrs. Mary Sheedy. Funeral from the Thompson Funeral Chapel, 8711 87th a Woodhaven.

Requiem mass 10 a.m. R. C. Church of St. Thomas Apostle.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, METTA-JOHN JAMES, beloved son of John and Anna; brother of Joseph and Daniel. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m., from his home, 885 teen Holy Martyrs R. C. Church. Knickerbocker thence to FourInterment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.

MURPHY-On Sept. 10, 1939, EDWARD beloved son of Deborah and the late John J. Murphy, and brother of Ann, Marie, Dorothy, John, Paul, Raymond and Vincent Reposing at William A Martin neral Home, Classon corner Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Church of Good Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OAKLEY-BENJAMIN F.

761 Barbey beloved husband of Isabel Southeran, on Sept. 11, 1939. Survived by Inez H. Wayne, Benjamine F. Mrs.

E. Mills, Mrs. L. Oster and William A. Reposing at John L.

Bader's Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Brooklyn. Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral from Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington and Schenck Wednesday morning, 10:30. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. OLSEN-On Sept.

10, 1939, THORVALD, of 343 P6th St. beloved father of Mrs. George W. Boothe, Mrs. Grover C.

Hartmann, Mrs. Rudolph G. Johnson, Thomas S. and Charles W. Olsen: Services at Fred Herbst So.45 Memorial, 7501 5th Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. -September 11, TERESA (nee Maguire), beloved wife of Thomas; mother of Sister Mary Ernestine, O.8. Philadelphia, Mary, Rose, Thomas and John; sister Elizabeth Reilly, Anna McHugh, Rose and Margaret Maguire, at her residence, 72 West 53d Street, Bayonne, N. J. Requiem Thursday, 9:30, at St.

Vincent de Paul's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemtery, Arlington, N. J. QUINN BRIDGET, Sept. 9, at her residence, 529 55th beloved wife of the late Peter; devoted mother of John Anna Dillon, Agnes Kavanagh, Loretta, Mae; of Maria White.

Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Arrangements by G. Duffy, REICHEL-ELEANOR beloved wife of Kurt. Funeral from residence, 204 Waldwick Waldwick, N. Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.

Interment, 11 a.m., St. John's Cemetery, Long Island. SMITH Sept. 11, 1939, ANNA wife of the late Patrick Smith; mother of Harry, John, Raymond, Loretta, Eleanor, Mrs. Marion Carney and Mrs.

Dorothy P.yne. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 255 Parkville thence to St. Rose of Lima Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SUPPLE ELIZABETH, on September 9, 1939, at her residence, 118 St.

Mark's beloved mother of Florence, Harry, Frank and John. Requiem mass, St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.

TREMMEL On Sunday, Sept. 10, 1939, MARY M. TREMMEL (nee Quent), her 68th year; beloved wife of Joseph; mother of George; also survived by two brothers, Leonard and George Quent; two sisters, Frances Kelly and Christina Wohlfert. Funeral Thursday, from Stenola- ger's Funeral Ridgewood, with requiem St. mass at 9:30 a.m.

at St. Brigid's R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. VANDERBILT-WILLIAM at his residence, 224 78th Street, husband of Mabel, father of Mabel, Mrs. A. Nelson and John; brother of Hubert M. Mrs.

Charles Tuesday evening, o'clock. InArmstrong. Funeral, services on terment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. 221-72 On 91st Sept. 11, Queens Village, beloved wife of Raphael H.

Vanderbrook and devoted mother of Mrs. Andrew G. Hull. Services at Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Queens Village, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. TICKERE EDNA, Saturday, Sept.

9, beloved wife of John; daughter of Annie Foley. Funeral from 1453 Bushwick Wednesday; solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church. VIVERITO On Sept.

10, 1939, at Schenectady, N. JEAN beloved daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Viverito, in her 17th year.

Reposing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Ave. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 13, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gaviour's Church, where a mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WALTER-HENRY on Sept. 11, 1939, of 76-24 86th Woodhaven, beloved husband of Louise Siegrist Walter; devoted father of Elsie L. and Fred R. Walter.

Services at the Chapel of N. F. Walker, 86-07 Jamaica Woodhaven, Wednesday, 8 p.m. In Memoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. C.

K. Allen Dies; Theater Builder Directed Construction Of Many Boro Units Of the Century Circuit Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Swanton, Sept. 12-Funeral services were to be held today in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church here for Clarence Keith Allen, former superintendent for the Homack Construction Company, who died Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. E.

Allen here after an illness of several months. The Homack Construction Company is affiliated with the Century Circuit, which operates a number of theaters in Brooklyn and vicinity. Theaters built under Mr. Allen's supervision include the Nostrand, the College, the Patio, the Triangle, the Kingsway, the Sheepshead, the Marine, the Avenue the Mayfair, the Farragut and Vogue in Brooklyn, as well as Freeport, the Riverhead and the Franklin and theaters at Huntington and Manhasset. Until he left his position to come here last March, Mr.

Allen resided at 1057-A Sterling Place, Brooklyn. NAVAL WAR VETERAN Born 46 years ago at Swanton, a son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E.

Allen, he was graduated from Tilton Academy in New. Hampshire in 1912. During the World War he served in the United States Navy, taking a special course at Columbia University and then becoming chief engineer on a submarine chaser. Mr. Allen's first employer was the Canadian Pacific Railway.

After an apprenticeship in the' general offices at Montreal, he worked on construction of the hotels at Banff and Lake Louise in Canada. He was one of the engineers engaged in the remodeling of the Chateau Frontenac at Quebec after the war, and was the first assistant superintendent in the construction of the Chateau Apartments, which at the time was the largest apartment house in Montreal. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Monica M. Allen, and a son, Drury, 14.

Thomas H. Ritner, Parkway Engineer Special to the Brooklyn Eagle East Orange, N. Sept. 12-- Thomas Herbert Ritner, 42, an engineer and estimator for the William P. McDonald Construction Company, 133-03 34th Flushing, died Sunday of a heart attack his home at 20 Vernon St.

here. Recently he had been preparing estimates in connection with the Belt Parkway project. Before joining the McDonald firm Spring, Mr. Ritner was associated for some years with the P. Nassau Con Construction Manhattan.

Company, 154 Born in Philadelphia, he was a son of the late Walter Ritner, construction engineer, and a greatgrandson of former Governor Walter Ritner of Pennsylvania. During the World War he served in the Army Engineering Corps and in 1922 was graduated from Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Ritner was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Dorothy Durbin of Philadelphia; two sons, Thomas H.

Jr. and Joseph a daughter, Beverlyn; two brothers, Joseph and Fred and a sister, Miss Florence E. Ritner. Mrs. Mary C.

Hopkins Mrs. Mary Catherine Hopkins, 91, widow of Charles H. Hopkins, died yesterday at her home, 296 Sterling Place, after a short illness of pneumonia. She resided with her daughters, Miss Frances L. Hopkins, a teacher at Erasmus Hall High School, and Mrs.

Ella H. Clark. Mrs. Hopkins was born in Annapolis, Md. She came to Brooklyn 37 years ago.

Surviving are two other daughters, Miss Catherine Earl Hopkins and Mrs. John Richards, and a son, Charles W. Hopkins. Funeral services will be held in the home, 296 Sterling Place, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Interwill be in Loudon Park Cemetery in Baltimore, on Thursday.

Deaths WEN Z-LILLIAN, on Monday, September 11, 1939, beloved wife Ferdinand; devoted daughter of Theodore Harrington; sister of Anna, Ellen, Mildred, Ethel A and John. Funeral from Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Glendale, on Thursday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Margaret's R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WHITE JAMES on Sept. 11, at hi: residence, 741 Washington Brooklyn, son of Mary Brady and stepson of Philip Brady, and brother of Joseph F.

White, Philip W. Brady and Christine Brady. Mass at New Britain, on Thursday, Sept. 14, 1939. WILSON-FRANCIS Sept.

10, beloved husband of Helen; father of William F. and Timothy brother of Edward; employe of N. Y. C. Park Department past 38 years; member of Admiral Schley War Veterans.

Funeral from his residence, 548 Prospect Place, Thursday, 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Teresa's Church, 9:30 a.m. -JOSEPH member of Local No. 40, Structural Iron Workers Union, Sept. 11, 939, beloved husband of Elizabeth and the late Rose; father of Thomas, secretary of Bay Ridge Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose; Joseph and Charles; brother of Carolyn Merken; also survived by five grandchildren.

Reposing at M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Thursday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass R. Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, Flatlands. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Andrew Hamilton Mrs. Jemima Ford Hamilton, an lode a Andrew resident of Hamilton, Brooklyn died last and night wife at her home, 614 54th St. Born in Scotland, she came to this borough in early childhood and first resided in the downtown section. She had lived in the same house in Bay Ridge for the last 39 years.

Mrs. Hamilton had been a member of the South Reformed Church, 55th St. and 4th for years. Her husband is a retired bookbinder who worked for 22 years with the old Trow Publishing Company and for 16 years with Charles Scribner Sons. Also surviving are daughter, Mrs.

Norman Hall of Washington, D. a son, William, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the home. Burial will be Friday in Green- -Wood Cemetery.

Mrs. Sarah Jones Services Today Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jones, 64, who died Friday at 687 Highland Place, Rockaway Point, were to be held this morning. A solemn requiem mass was to be celebrated at St. Teresa's R.

C. Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment was to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Jones lived at 617 St.

John's Place and had been passing the Summer at Rockaway Point. She was seriously ill for about a week. She was a life-long resident of Brooklyn and was formerly for many years a member of the parish of St. Patrick's R. C.

Church, at Kent and Willoughby Aves. She was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Teresa's Church. Surviving are her husband, Frederick; a son, George, and daughter, Marguerite. Mrs.

Anna Smith, Active in L.C.B.A. Mrs. Anna E. Smith, 61, widow Patrick Smith and 8, resident of Brooklyn 30 years, died yesterday in her home, 255 Parkville Ave. She was born in Manhattan.

Mrs. Smith was secretary of the Branch 696 of the Ladies Catholic member of the Midwood Democratic Benevolent Association and was A Club and of the Rosary Society of the St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church.

Surviving are three sons, Harry, John and Raymond, and four daughters, Loretta, Eleanor, Mrs. Marion Carney and Mrs. Dorothy Payne. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday.

solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in the St. Rose of Lima Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Emma Johanson Rites Tomorrow Miss Emma C. Johanson, 76, a native of Sweden, who lived in Brooklyn for the last 40 years, died yesterday after a lingering illness at the home of her niece, Miss Emmeritz Zettervall, 321 Fenimore St.

Miss Johanson was a sister of the late Mrs. John F. Zettervall and, in addition to Miss Zettervall, is survived by six other nieces, Mrs. Walter J. Berry, Miss Agnes Borgstrom, Mrs.

Gustav Berglund, Mrs. William V. Cramb, Mrs. Norman Cramb and Mrs. William Kemp.

Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Ericson Ericson Chapel, 500 State St. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery Thursday. Seek Ramp Over Tracks At South Aqueduct South Aqueduct Taxpayers Association, meeting last night in Civic Hall, Gold St. near Ramblers voted to launch a drive for petitions urging the Transit Commission to approve plans for a concrete ramp across the Long Island Railroad tracks from 159th Ave.

to Eagan South Aqueduct. The bridge would expedite traffic between South Aqueduct and Howard Beach after construction of the Belt Highway. William C. Twigg, president of the association, presided. Wills Filed The following wills were on file today with Surrogate George A.

Wingate: FREDRICKS, DONALD J. (July 24). Estate, $13,300 real and $2,000 personal. To wife, Helen B. Fredericks, 40 S.

Portland executrix. GREEN, WALTER (Aug. 20). Estate. not more than $10,000 personal.

To nephew, Irving W. Green (deceased), $300: brother, Paul Green, Hotel Albert, 65 University Place, Manhattan, $500; sisters, Genevieve May, 591 Ocean Ave. Gertrude Scott, 201 Linden Boulevard. residue. Brooklyn Trust 177 Montague executor.

SWIMM, CHARLES T. (Aug. not 18). Estate. and value of real property given more than $10,000 personal.

To daughter, Eleanor S. Hillyer, 31 Montgomery Place, $10.000: wife. Phoebe D. H. Swimm, 98 Montague executrix, specific realty in Northport, L.

personal effects and residue. Letters of Administration Granted by Surrogate George Albert on these estates: RAPPAPORT, DORA (Aug. 25). Estate. not more than $4,502 personal and not more than $7,700 real.

To son, Manhattan. Meyer Rappaport. 430 W. 24th Other heirs, three daughters. RUPPERT, than LOUIS L.

$5,000 (Aug. 24). Estate. not more personal and not more than $16,000 real. To sister, MAtilda Ruppert.

81 Elizabeth Hempstead, L. I. Other heirs, nephew and a niece. Obituaries Mrs. EVA WALD, 87, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

K. Len60-40 67th Ridgewood, Burviving are two other daughters, five sons. 25 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held toI morrow from the parlors of E. Schramm Son, 67-02 60th Ridgewood, with solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m..

in St. Matthias' R. C. Church. JACK FEINTUCH, a member of Pioneer Lodge 20, F.

A. Argus Lodge 230, I. 0. 0. and the Brooklyn Civic Club, died suddenly today in his home, 234 8.

9th St. He had lived in the Williamsburg section for the last 15 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fay Feintuch, and three children, Sylvia, Renee and Marvin Feintuch. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m, in the home, Burial will be in Mount Moriah Cemetery, Fairview.

N. Jewish New Year Call Raps Hitler Dr. Goldstein Urges Defeat of Barbarism On Eve of Holidays The first year of the 58th Century since Creation, according to the Hebrew calendar, will be traditionally heralded tomorrow at sundown, when Jews throughout the world will begin the two-day celebration of Rosh ha-Shanah in their temples and synagogues. The New Year observance ushers in a season of ten high he holy days, concluding with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. In a New Year message Dr.

Israel Goldstein, president of the Jewish National Fund of America, urged Jews to rededicate themselves to the concepts of faith and courage for the defeat of "Hitlerian barbarism." 'JEWS FIRST VICTIMS' "As we usher in the year 5700 of Israel's ancient calendar," he said, "the second world war has been unleashed by Hitlerian madness and in the zone of war operations the Jew, upon whose sufferings Hitlerism rode into power, is among the first victims. "The hopes of Jewry, like the vital interests of democracy everywhere, are pinned on the victory of civilization against Hitlerism." Miss Nell Ziff, national president of the Junior Hadassah, declared in a similar message that the cause of Zionism would be greatly strengthened by the overthrow of Hitler. She called on Junior Hadassah members to take "a more active part than ever on the democratic and Zionist fronts." Benjamin Oakley, Retired Machinist Benjamin F. Oakley of 761 Barbey who retired seven years ago after more than 40 years As machinist with the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, died yesterday after An illness of 12 days. belle Southerand Oakley, who Mr.

his wife, Mrs. Isabrated their 50th wedding anniversary in June, had lived in the same house on Barbey St. for the last 47 and years. former He was senior an warden honorary of warden: Ity P. E.

Church, Arlington and Schenck Aves. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are six children, Inez Wayne, Benjamin F. Mrs. E. Mills, L.

Oster and William A. Services will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the John L. Bader Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Ave. Another service will be conducted tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in Trinity Church.

Burial will follow in Evergreens Cemetery. 2 Die in N. J. Crash; Boro Driver Is Held Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Hammonton, N. Sept.

12-Two members of a party returning to Brooklyn from Atlantic City were killed and another when seriously the driver injured early yesterday their car allegedly fell asleep at the wheel and the car struck a telephone pole and overturned. The accident occurred on the White Horse Pike near here. a 1360 Benjamin Fulton Johnson, Brooklyn, 24, the Negro, driver, of was held by State police on charges of "killing by automobile." He suffered minor injuries. His wife, Mrs. Dorothy, condition Johnson.

24, was in a serious in Atlantic Hospital. Their four-year-old daughter, Lorraine, was killed, as was Constance Truitt, also a Negro, 18, of 1907 Arctic Atlantic City. Hines Cites Scarcity Of Civil Service Labor Atlantic City, Sept. 12 (P) adier General Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans' affairs, said yesterday "you just can't get civil service employes" to fill numerous Government jobs.

Speaking before the eighth annual convention of the American Federation of Government Employes (A. F. of the General said his bureau normally employs 39,772 persons, but there is a scarcity of persons eligible for "technical and nontechnical" positions. This condition has forced his agency to employ non-civil service personnel on a temporary basis, he said. Recently, he said, he asked the Civil Service Commission to supply 300 physicians for his bureau, but "we couldn't get 300 doctors." 2 French Fliers Buried With Honors, Nazis Say Berlin, Sept.

12 (P)-Der Fuehrer, a newspaper in Karlsruhe, just across the Rhine from the FrenchGerman border, reported today that two French air force officers who were killed in a battle over German territory last Friday were buried in the local cemetery yesterday afternoon with full military honors. An army detachment carried the coffins to the graves, the newspaper said, and a a a a a a Catholic priest conducted the service. The Karlsruhe army commander, the newspaper said, deposited a wreath while his soldiers fired three salvos over the graves. Claims Deportation To Reich Means Death Albany, Sept. 12 (U.P.) Friedrich W.

Eickhoff, 25, pleaded against deportation to Germany today which he said would mean death before a firing squad. Eickhoff was arrested at Rouses Point on a charge of illegally entering the United States. He was committed to Albany County jail. He said his parents, two brothers and two sisters were in concentration camps because of opposition to the Nazis. He eluded the secret police, he said, and shipped to Canada on a freighter, hoping to find refuge.

I Joseph S. Wilson, Iron Worker On City's First Skyscrapers Joseph S. Wilson, a pioneer struc-1 tural iron worker who took part in the construction of a number of Manhattan's early skyscrapers, including the Flatiron Building, died yesterday in his home, 1959 Flatbush after an illness of about two years. He was 77 and had been retired for the years. A native and 'lifelong resident of Brooklyn, Mr.

Wilson entered structural iron work when he was 18 and for many years was employed by the George A. Fuller Construction Company. He was a member of Local of the Structural Iron Workers' Union. British Paper Hits Censorship Chaos London, Sept. 12 (AP)-The Yorkshire Post, in an editorial captioned "Chaotic Censorship," today said: "We do urge that there should be introduced some power of imagination in dealing with news and, at the very least, uniformity.

"But the censorship as at present applied is not only operating to some disadvantage in this country, it is having a most unfortunate effect in countries yet neutral. "We believe it to be the case that some newspapers in such countries hitherto consistently friendly to this country and France have given instructions to suspend their own services to London because the information available to their representatives here is ether so meager as not to be worth the cost of transmission at all or else it is so long delayed as to be worthless when it is received." The editorial at another point said "A censorship which a allows one newspaper to announce the destruction of one particular submarine whose activities have been widely heralded and refuses to allow other newspapers to present the same news is not censorship at all. It is simply chaos." Man Paying Back Boss Gets Court's Mercy Joseph Bernard, 33, of 324 Pacific yesterday was sentenced to the penitentiary for petty larceny by County Judge Franklin Taylor, who suspended execution of and placed Bernard on probation when he was informed that the defendant had been given his job back by the employer he had robbed and Was making restitution. According to court records, Bernard, on June 4, employed as a watchman at a scooter concession in Coney Island, took $125 his employer had hidden in a cigar box and concealed it in a closet. Before he could retrieve the money, police said it disappeared.

Judge Taylor was informed today that Bernard had been given his job again after he had pleaded guilty to larceny on June 30, and was having deducted weekly from his pay to make up the sum his employer had lost. Jailed for Withholding Funds From Creditors Edilio Penna, 56, of 1335 Sterling Place, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary yesterday by County Judge Franklin Taylor on his plea of guilty to grand larceny last June 26. On Dec. 24, 1931, Edilio was appointed by Surrogate Wingate as administrator of the estate of his deceased brother, Ettore, whose importing business was insolvent then. After settling the estate, Edillo reported $14,500 on hand.

was ordered to distribute the money among brother's creditors on April 23, 1936. He was arrested at his home June 24 last for not complying with the order on an indictment secured by the creditors, 67 Merchants Guilty Of Sabbath Violation Magistrate Jacob Eilperin in Bridge Plaza Court yesterday found 67 merchants of the Greenpoint and Williamsburg sections guilty of violating the Sabbath law. All were given suspended sentences. Their small establishments, grocery, clothing and other stores, were said by police to have been open for business Sunday. Assemblyman Max M.

Turshen, a lawyer, who represented some of the mechants, announced that a protest would be made at City Hall. He said the stores are closed Saturdays because the neighborood is predominantly Jewish and that their losses would be considerable without the Sunday trade. Malbin Is Indorsed By Additional Clubs Additional support for the candidacy of former Magistrate David L. Malbin for the Democratic nomination to the City Court was reported Flatbush and Borough Park today with the indorsement by Democratic clubs in that area. The Roman Regular Democratic Organization, meeting at 4204 13th adopted a resolution recalling his "splendid service" as a Magistrate and stating that his "brilliant record gives assured promise for the future." Alex Fragano, executive member, said Malbin's "popularity is undiminished" and predicted his triumph.

Municipal Tilt Victor Will Receive Trophy The Mayor LaGuardia Trophy will be awarded to the winner of the annual Police benefit baseball tilt Sunday at the and circling-the-bases between Grounds. Contests at fungo hitting "Cops" and the "White Wings" have been by Harry R. Langdon, arranged, fray, and Col. Martin H. Meaney, Deputy Police Commissioner.

Proceeds from the game are for the Welfare Honor Relief Fund, maintained for the street cleaners. 200 Pay Tribute At Marshall Grave Jewish Leaders Make Pilgrimage on Tenth Anniversary of Death Mr. Wilson was married twice. His first wife was the late Mrs. Wilson.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson; three sons, Thomas, Joseph and Charles; a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Murken, and five grandchildren, Mrs. Rosemary Lee, Mrs. Helen Kerler and John, Aileen and Joan Wilson.

Thomas Wilson is secretary of Bay Ridge Lodge 1008, Loyal Order of Moose. The funeral will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. from the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, with a solemn requiem mass in St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Flatlands, and burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Sees U. Soviet Peace Aims Alike The Communist party believes that the "common attitude" of the United States and Russia with regard to the European war must inevitably result in collaboration to secure world peace, Earl Browder, general secretary, declared last night before 18,000 persons at a rally in Madison Square Garden, Manhattan. Mr.

Browder read a letter, which he said was sent yesterday to President Roosevelt and members of dR Congress, expressing the Communist party's "firm accord" with the policy of American neutrality. Both the United States and the Soviet Union, the letter said, "are neutral toward the rival imperialist ambitions and interests; both are deeply sympathetic to the peoples whose national independence is in jeopardy." A resolution was adopted praising the German-Russian non-aggression pact for having disengaged Japan from the Rome-Berlin axis and for having prevented "another Munich," and urging United States to call "a world peace conference to bring about a democratic peace." AKC Stud Book Aids Fanciers America's present dominant position in the breeding of pure-bred dogs may be traced to a greater study of the family histories of various strains within different breeds. In the past, particularly in the boom years, fanciers in this country were satisfied to pay high prices abroad for show specimens with big reputations. The depression stopped practice to a great extent. Today the emphasis is on breeding and fanciers in the United States have been making increasing use of the facilities offered by the American Kennel Club for tracing the histories of individual lines of pure-bred dogs.

The AKC Stud Book has been serving the records of pure-bred predogs in the United States for more than 60 years, and all the volumes of this stud book, from the beginning, are available in the library of the governing body here. Not only are the American records kept in handy form, but the shelves of the library also hold the stud books of most of the foreign nations that recognize pure-bred dogs. Thus a breeder, breed, may carry his investigations back for as many years as may be necessary to his breeding program. The general public long has had a misconception of what is meant by registry in a stud book. Because a dog is so registered it does not mean that this dog is necessarily of show caliber.

It means merely that his ancestors are known. N. J. Ring Crown Won by Stolz Newark, N. Sept.

12 (AP)-Allie Stolz, Newark, won the New Jersey State featherweight boxing crown last night by outpointing Morris Parker, Newark Negro, in a savage ten-round bout. Referee Paul Cavalier awarded seven rounds to the 21-year-old Stolz. former State amateur champion, called one even and marked two for Parker, former State and national simonpure titleholder. Parker never seemed to recover from fourth-round attack and during the last four anzas, which were easily Stolz', he seemed on the verge of going down at least once in each session. The National Boxing Association had annou-ced before the fight the winner would be ranked among the three leading contenders for the national featherweight title held by Joey Archibald of Rhode Island.

In the six-round semi-final. Pedro Lorenzo, 128, Philadelphia, outpointed Richie Carangelo, 125, Newark. Wilce Riviera, 118, New York, outpointed Earl Mintz, 120, Jersey City, in a scheduled four-rounder. Marden Talks to Jury; Clears Self of Contempt Ben Marden, night club proprietor at Fort Lee, N. has cleared himself of contempt and informed the Manhattan Federal Grand Jury investigating criminals of what went on in the private room of his club.

Marden faced six months in prison unless he purged himself of the contempt charge. Federal Judge William H. Barrett in Manhattan, who found Marden guilty of contempt, gave him until, yesterday to tell the grand jury it wanted to know. What he told was not learned. The trial of Louis (Lepke) Buchalter has been tentatively set for Oct.

16 by Judge Barrett, AS IMPORTANT AS A WILL! Is a knowledge of funerals and their cost, Funeral Directors 433 Nostrand Ave. STerling 3-7700 More than 200 Jewisn readers paid tribute to the memory of Louis Marshall in a pilgrimage to his grave in Salem Fields Cemetery yesterday on the tenth anniversary of his death. Morris D. Waldman, secretary of the American Jewish Committee, laid a wreath on the grave during a simple service conducted by Dr. Samuel Goldenson, rabbi of Temple Emanu-El.

Manhattan. Joseph Abraham, secretary of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. read a message from Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the semiinary and the American Jewish Committee, declaring that Mr. Marshall's work was not in vain, "however it may appear in the world now." LAUDED AS LEADER Mr.

Marshall "was one of greatest minds and souls that the Jewish people of America ever had, equally devoted to to to to to to to to to Jewish rights, to Judaism and to Jewish education," the message read. "It is well that the newer Jewish generations of America should rededicate themselves to the kind of Jewish work that Louis Marshall did and if in every other generation at least one man of his type should arise it would be worth while, the training of many, many thousands for such leadership." The service was sponsored jointly by the American Jewish Committee, the Congregation Emanu-El and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, in all of which Mr. Marshall was active at the time of his death. OTHER GROUPS REPRESENTED Other organizations represented at the rites included the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New York City, B'nai Brith, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Also the United Synagogue of America, the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, Hadassah, the Jewish Board of Guardians, Independent Order of Brith Abraham, League for Labor Palestine, Jewish Education Association, Aelph Zadik Adelph, Jewish Agricultural Society.

Also Mizrachi Women's Oganization of America, Women's League of the United Synagogue, Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of America, American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee and the American ORT Federation. Radio-Phone Service To Holland Opened The American Telephone Telegraph Co. inaugurated direct radiotelephone service at 10:30 a.m. today between America and Holland. Through this channel it is hoped to extend service to other northern European countries to which service has been interrupted because of war conditions.

A call from northeastern United States to Holland costs 50, slightly more from other parts of this country. Direct radio- telephone service from here to Italy, originally scheduled for later this month. was started yesterday because of the war. The company reported no difficulties in the first day's connections with Italy. Plan Chow Mein Party Members of the Clarendon Democratic Club of the 21st A.

D. will launch their Fall social season Saturday night with a chow mein party at the clubhouse, 946 Rogers according to Frank A. Nolan, president, and Fred Bartsch, chairman of the house committee. Assisting on the "kitchen brigade" committee are Peter Henry, Rose Bartsch, Bessie McKeever. Nettie Phelan, Ann Short and Ella Caputo.

Walter B. Cooke INCORPORATEDDIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard -BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave. -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 158-14 North. -INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 347 Willis Avenue- Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue--White Plains 39 Phone for Representative or Write for Illustrated Booklet Obligation SANCTION AUCTION? SALE SALES H. SADOWSKY, AUCTIONEER.

seis September 13, 1939. a.m., 729 Kent Brooklyn, Diamond Fuel Oil Truck. Motor No. JXBSS569470, retaken from Spano Fuel Oil Corp. H.

SADOWSKY. AUCTIONEER. sells September 18, 1939. 9:30 a.m., $76 DeKalb Brooklyn, Buick Sedan. Motor No.

43095497, retaken from Albert and Loris Cardillo. H. G. SCHONZEIT, AUCTIONEER. sells September 21st.

1939. 10 a.m., 611 Sackett Brooklyn, DeSoto Sedan. Motor No. SA19031, account Gerald J. Mansfield.

H. G. SCHONZEIT, AUCTIONEER, sella September 22nd, 1939, 9:30 a.ri1., 4801 2nd Brooklyn, Ford Truck, Motor No. 899786. account Paul Cottone.

H. G. SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER, sells September 22nd. 1939, 10:30 a.m., 1124 East New York Brooklyn, Buick Victoria, Motor No.

2594889. account B. Cohen, Jesse Polakoff. PAWNBROKERS SALES CANAL AUCTION ROOM. INC.John J.

Gibbs, J. F. Sullivan F. P. Muthern, auctioneers, sell at 152 Canal Manhattan.

N. Y. City. at 11 a.m.. Sept.

18. 1939, for McAleenan's, 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of diamonds, second-hand watches, jewelsilverware, No. 4111. June 10. 1938.

to 6200 July 23. 1938. and all pledges held over from previous sales. s11-6t.