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

061 GRAVES, 64, DIES; STATE TAX CHIEF Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Albany, June 2-Funeral services will be held Friday morning in Willing Township, Allegh a County, for Mark Graves, 64, former president of the State Tax Commission, Mr. Graves, who retired on Feb. 7 as head of the commission, died in Albany last night at his home, 152 8, Allen St. 'He had been in poor health since he suffered a heart attack two years ago. He was ceeded as president of the tax group by Carroll E.

Mealey of Albany, former State Motor Vehicle Commissioner. Mr. Mealey took the post on April 23. Mr. Graves' public career covered a span of 35 years, nine as tax commissioner.

He frequently was mentioned as a candidate for Governor and for important Federal posts, Born on Farm Born farm Willing, he attended Buffalo Law College and was admitted to the Bar in 1901. He practiced in Wellsville and subsequently was named chairman of the Alleghany County Democratic Committee. He then candidate for Congress in overwhelmMoser ingly Republican district, and was defeated. His first post was as municipal examiner in 1907 under Accounts, Controller Martin H. Glynn.

He became director of the Municipal Accounts, Court and Mrs. C. G. Poggi, Sang in Choir Here Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Elizabeth, June 2-Funeral ices for Mrs. Florence Apgar Poggi, former soprano in the choir of a the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.

85 S. Oxford Brooklyn, for six years, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Ogden tuary, N. Broad St. and Parker Road.

Mrs. Poggi, wife of C. Godfrey Poggi, architect. died Sunday in her home at the Winfield Scott Hotel. She was a graduate of the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, where she studied under the late Max Spicker, and had been a soloist also at the Olivet Presbyterian Church.

Bergen St. and 6th Brooklyn, before she moved to Elizabeth. Mrs. Poggi was a member of the board of managers of the Home for Aged Women and the board of directors of the Egenolf Day Nursery. Also surviving are two sisters, Sarah Apgar and Mrs.

George W. Tine. Arthur J. Sherry, U. S.

Tax Inspector Special to the Brooklyn Eagle East Patchogue, June 2-Arthur IJ. Sherry, 49, of East Patchogue, a Federal tax inspector, who served last Saturday as grand marshal of Patchogue's Memorial Day parade, yesterday of a heart attack. A past commander of the Patchogue Post. American Legion, he was a native of East Setauket. His widow.

Mary; two daughters, son and a brother survive. Ahearn, George Morrison, Arnesen, Peter Thomas F. Boevie, Florence Murray, Bradley, Alice G. Margaret Brady, Charles E. Nevins.

Walter Cafferkey, Patricia O'Hara, John J. Carman, Osterheld. Elizabeth B. Francis J. Clark.

Charles Postel. Henry W. Duryea, William Ripp. Christopher Hall. William M.

Rose, Anna R. Hughes, James Scaramellino, King, Joseph Anthony Lucas, William E. Severson, Marshall, Lydia B. Andrew Maxwell, Delia Upper. August Millard.

Mary Wolf, Mary Jane Mohrmann, Henry AHEARN-GEORGE J. (Tack), on May 31, 1942, beloved husband of Helen; loving father of Catherine, Thomas, Margaret and George Jr. Funeral from the Chapel, 1112 AveO, on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. nue Requiem mass St. Mark's R.

C. Church at 9 a.m. Thomas Edward Ireland, Directors. ARNESEN On May 31, 1942. PETER, 722 68th Street, beloved husband of Laura; devoted father of Mrs.

Gordon O'Dell and Janet E. Arnesen; loving brother of Mrs. Halfdan Sjursen, Elizabeth, Arne, John, Sigurd and Erling Arnesen. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery.

BOEVIE On May 31, 1942. FLORENCE beloved sister of Miss Emmie V. Boevie. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 8 p.m. BRADLEY-ALICE at home, 562 7th Street, beloved wife of Eugene J.

and loving mother of Elizaheth Ann Notice of funeral later. Funerals complete in every respect. There are no extras. You control the less than $200 upward FAIRCHILD SONS: MORTICIANS Frank Fairchild, Lineneed Manager BROOKLIN FLUSHING JAMAICA GARDEN CITY OUR TELEPHONE NEVER SLEEPS Services Are Held For Mrs. C.

Spitz Saw Civil War Riots, Passed Lincoln's Bier Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Spitz, 85, of 2070 E. 73d were held last night in the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Ave. She was to be buried this afternoon in Green- Wood Cemetery.

Mrs. Spitz, who died Friday, was born in Manhattan. At the age of 7 she, with her parents, fled the terrors of the draft riots in New York City. She retained vivid recollections. of the riots, often describing the hanging of Negroes to lamp-posts, the burning of the orphan asylum on 6th Ave.

and many violent outbreaks between civilians and policemen. An avid theatergoer, she remembered Sarah Bernhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Drew, Adelina Patti and many other favorites of the legitimate and operatic stage. She witnessed the funeral procession for Lincoln and passed his bier AS he lay in state in the city.

She also witnessed the building and opening of the Brooklyn Bridge, erection of the Statue of Liberty and building of the 6th and 9th Ave. elevated structures in Manhattan. Her father, a fashionable tailor of the day, made clothes for the Vanderbilts, Goulds and others. Surviving are two sisters, three children. 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Lt. M. J. Horan, 40; Engineer, Lawyer Lt. Mathew J.

Horan. 40. of the United States Naval Reserve, died yesterday in the Brooklyn Naval Hospital on Flushing Ave. He began work as a civil engineer after his graduation from New York University in 1928. He subsequently attended the Fordham University School of Law and was admitted to the bar in 1933.

After practicing for a year in Manhattan, he became an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, working with the F. B. I. until he entered the graduate school of Georgetown University. Washington, in 1936.

He entered the Naval Reserve two years AgO after practicing law in Manhattan and Washington. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Horan; a brother, Daniel, and a sister, Helen. Funeral services will be held tomorrow from the Hodnett Funeral Home, 1260 Shakespeare the Bronx.

A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in the R. C. Church of the Sacred Heart. 1255 Shakespeare the Bronx. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Walter H. Nevins Stony Brook. June 2-Funeral services for Walter H. Nevins. 71, retired justice the peace of the Town of Brookhaven.

will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow 1n Setauket Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Port Jefferson. Mr. Nevins did Sunday at his home in Stony Brook.

His widow, Mrs. Bertha E. Nevins, survives. DEATHS KING-JOSEPH, May 31, 1942, at his residence, 1338 E. 56th Street, beloved husband of Martha (nee Cassidy); also survived by two daughters and two sisters.

Funeral Wednesday, a.m.; solemn requiem mass Mary Queen of Heaven R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. LUCAS WILLIAM on May 1942, of 318 Lewis Avenue.

Reposing at Warren E. Dillard Funeral Parlor, 86 Putnam Avenue. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bridge Street Church. Interment Pinelawn Cemetery, Thursday morning. MARSHALL On June 1, 1942.

LYDIA BRYANT MARSHALL, a member of Mt. Sinai Congregational Church, Miller Place. L. I. Services at her home, 123 Linden Boulevard.

Thursday, at 10 a.m. MAXWELL -On Sunday, May 31. 1942. DELIA, dear mother of Vagt. Funeral from her residence, 407 Ocean Avenue, Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Holy Innocents, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

MILLARD-On Monday. June 1, 1942. at her residence. 145 Lincoln Road. MARY ADELAIDE MILLARD.

widow of Edwin M. Millard beloved mother of Helen M. Latson. Funeral service private. MOHRMA Monday, June 1,1942, HENRY, husband of Amanda Mohrmann; father of Ruth Hess and Henry Mohrmann.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Wednesday, 8 p.m. MORRISON Sunday, May 31. 1942, THOMAS F. MORRISON. husband of Marie and brother of Ellen A.

Clampett. Funeral Wednesday from 96 14th Street. Solemn requiem mass Holy Family R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Write or telephone for a new folder of forms for Acknowledgments, also other helpful information. Ask for Miss Hart, MAin 4-6200 Henry Daufkirch, 82; Boasted Title of 'Mayor of North Beach' Henry Daulfkirch, 82, who fo: many years conducted the Bayview Hotel, a combination dance hall and amusement resort, on what is now the site of the Administration Building at LaGuardia Field, died Sunday night in Flushing, it was revealed yesterday. Mr.

Daufkirch was known as the "Mayor of North Beach," the amusement center fronting 0n Bowery Bay, when beer WAS 5 cents large glass and the signs "Basket parties welcome" attracted thousands of pleasure seekers. He was born in Manhattan and about 60 years ago, when the late George Ehret established North Beach as A picnic ground, joined George Bonhag, Philip Hefner and Dr. Louis Koenig, Eye Specialist, 58 Dr. Louis Koenig, 58. ophthalmologist.

in Brooklyn for the past 35 vears, died Saturday in his home, 1394 Union St. A native of Austria, he was graduated from Long Island Medical College in 1907. He was a member. of the Kings County Medical Society, A fellow of the American Ophthalmological Society and a member of the staff of the Jewish Hospital. Koenig; are his son.

widow, Lt. Albert Mrs. a Koenig of the 45th Field Artillery: a daughter, Mary Koenig, and six brothers and six sisters. Francis J. Osterheld Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Amityville, June 2-Fune services for Francis James Osterheld 62.

sales manager employed by the Borden Company, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in nis home, 78 Richmond Amityville. Mr. Osterheld died yesterday at the Hospital for Special Surgery, 321 E. 42d after an illness of a week.

He was born in Brooklyn and WAS A Mason. His widow, Mrs. Minerva J. Reckling Osterheld, and a son, Herbert F. Osterheld, survive.

Mrs. Lucy W. Fiske Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Webber Fiske, 66. widow of Jonn B.

Fiske. Manhattan attorney. were held today in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Forest Hills. Mrs Fiske died Sunday of A heart ailment in the Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills, where she lived.

She WAS born in Manchester. England. Her husband died in 1921. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lucille F.

Cuntz: two brothers, Charles H. and John Alfred Webber, and a sister, Mrs. Anna B. Pankington. Mrs.

William Maurer Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Maurer, 58. wife of William Maurer, a photo-engraver, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in her home. 96-16 91st Drive, Woodhaven.

Burial will be private. Mrs. Maurer died yesterday in her home after a long illness. She was born In Brooklyn, Four brothers, Frederick Edwin Louis and Paul J. Linz.

also survive. -MARGARET, May 30, at her residence, 61 73d Street, beloved wife of John retired fire lieutenant; dear mother of William, John Mrs. W. Condy, George, Gerard, Mrs. A.

Wagner, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. Ralph Cox; also survived by sister. Mrs. Kate Herbert; brother.

Thomas Boyle, and ten grandchildren. Member of Catholic Daughters of America. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiemn mass. 10 a.m., Our Lady of Angels. Interment Holy Cross.

Direction of F. J. McLaughlin. NEVINS On May 31, 1942. at his residence, Stony Brook.

L. Walter beloved husband of Bertna E. Services Wednesday, June 3, at 2 p.m. at Setauket Presbyterian Church. Interment Cedarhill Cemetery, Port Jefferson.

O'HARA-JOHN May 31, 1942, husband of Daisy; father of John. N. Y. P. Grace Olsen of Lakewood.

Ohio, and Loretta Stramka. Requiem mass Wednesday, 9 a.m.. St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G.

Duffy, 237 9th Street. OSTERHELD- -On June 1, 1942, in his 63d year. FRANCIS JAMES. husband of Minerva J. Osterheld and father of Herbert F.

Osterheld. Services at his home. 78 Richmond Avenue. Amityville, L. Wednesday, at 8 p.m.

POSTEL June 1. HENRY beloved husband of Catherine (nee McMonagle) and father of Catherine, Wilhelmine. Henry Jr. and John. Funeral from Kennedy's Chapels, 2603 Church Avenue, corner Rogers Avenue.

Notice of funeral later. Director, J. J. Redden. RIPP- On Sunday, May 31, 1942.

CHRISTOPHER, of 1 West Avenue. Meadowmere Park, L. beloved husband of Bessie and devoted father of C. Frank Ripp. Elks service at the Fairchild a el.

89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. ROESE ANNA R. (nee Sanders), on June 1, 1942. Funeral service at her residence. 115 Rutger Street, Belleville, N.

J. on Wednesday, June 3, at 3 p.m. 7 Trust Fund and License Bureau in 1915. In 1919 he was named by Governor Smith to organize and head the Income Tax Bureau under the newly enacted income tax law. In 1921 Governor Nathan L.

Miller appointed him research director of the State Board of Estimate and 'He was appointed to the Tax Commission by Governor Smith 1923 and served there until 1931, when Governor Roosevelt appointed him Director of the Budget. In 1933 Governor Lehman appointed him head of the tax commission, a post. Authority on Finance He was one of the leading authorities on taxation and government finance. He was to the State Planning 1936, appointed, succeeding Dr. Thomas Parran, who became -General of the United States.

He wrote many magazine articles on public finance. He was a director of the Albany City and County Savings Bank. was past president of the National Tax Association and a member of the New York State Bar Association, the National Democratic Club and the Masons. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Belle Gale Graves, whom he married in 1903, and three daughters, Mrs.

Joseph B. Ryan, Mrs. Edward W. Briggs and Eleanore Graves. Chas.

H. Clark, 77; Retired Executive Charles H. Clark, 77, of 459 54th St. died Sunday night in his home, six months after retiring as presithe Charles H. Clark Corporation, makers of institutional steamship supplies at 385 Atlantic Avenue.

Born in Burlington, he lived in Brooklyn for more than 50 years, He was connected for a time with the Maxwell Company, A textile house, and then was A departmental manager for Abraham Straus. He founded the Clark Corporation 22 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert E. Anderson and Mrs.

Harry C. Ahearn. and two grandchildren, Paulita and Charles Private services will be held tomorrow. William E. Lucas, Truant Officer Funeral services for William E.

Lucas, 48, of 318 Lewis first Negro grand juror in Brooklyn, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Bridge St. Church on Stuyvesant and Jefferson Aves. Mr. Lucas, who was gassed while serving overseas as a sergeant in the first World War with Company 369th Infantry, will be buried at 10 a.m.

Thursday in Pinelawn Cemetery. The funeral will be held from the Dillard Funeral Home, 86 Putnam Avenue. Lucas, who served as a truant officer for the Board of Education for many years, died Sunday. He was active in Democratic party activities. His widow, Mrs.

Ruth Lucas, survives. BRADY-CHARLES of 425 Allen Avenue, suddenly, May 31; formerly of Pinkerton Detective Agency. Survived by two sons, William James: two sisters, Florence and Stella. Funeral from Byrnes Funeral Home, 2382 Gerritsen Avenue, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Resurrection Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary tery. BROOKLYN LODGE. NO. 22. B.

P. O. ELKS- Funeral service JAMES Brothers: HUGHES. Tuesday, June 2. 8 p.m..

at Martin Funeral Home, 536 Sterling Place. THOMAS J. CUITE. Exalted Ruler. Thomas F.

Cuite, Secretary. CAFFERKEY PATRICIA, on June 1, loving daughter of Patrick and Catherine; also survived by a sister Kathleen. Funeral from 1088 Nostrand Avenue on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church. Thomas Edward Ireland, Directors. CARMAN June 1. 1942.

at Philadelphia, ELIZABETH widow of Eugene N. Carman and sister of John T. Bennett. Relatives and friends are invited to the services Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Green -Wood Cemetery Chapel, Brooklyn. CLARK- May 31.

CHARLES H. CLARK. of 459 54th Street, beloved father of Mrs. H. C.

Ahearn and Mrs. Robert Anderson; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors. 4th Avenue at 42d Street, on Wednesday, June 3, at 10 a.m. Funeral private.

-WILLIAM on May 31, beloved husband of the late Loretta Dalton, brother of Mrs. Alether Bulken, former resident of Bay Ridge; reposing at English's Funeral Home, 2190 MacDonald Avenue Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Edmund.

where a mass of requiem will be offered. HALL- On Sunday, May 31, 1942. WILLIAM beloved father of William M. Hall: brother of Martha, Margaret, Anna and Irene Hall. Service at his residence, 401 Bainbridge Street, Wednesday 8 p.m.

Philip Kohler in opening halls at the resort. The "Mayor of North Beach" transferred his activities during prohibition to old Astoria Schuetzen Park, at Broadway and Steinway and held sway there until 1926, when that spot gave way vO modern buildings. His wife, Magdalena, died in 1927 and a son. George, was 1 fatally injured in an airplane crash a few years ago off Port, Washington. Another son, Philip, and seven grandchildren survive.

Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Weydig Funeral Home, 20-68 Steinway Astoria. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing. Dimout Extends To All Floors Continued from Page 1 night baseball game tonight with the Buffalo Bisons at the Roosevelt Stadium. General Terry, after A dimout survey from A navy blimp last week, reported a distinct glare" from the brightly lighted stadium.

The new regulations require that exterior lights in all open areas, such as parking lots and playgrounds, not only must be shaded to prevent shining above the horizontal, but the combined lighting must not exceed a quarter watt a square foot. Shop Windows Affected No direct rays in display windows. shop windows or the ilke, which are "visible from any point on the exterior" are permitted. The total lighting in such display windows. though shaded.

must not exceed an average of a half -watt a square foot of window or opening. Thus a display window 6 by: 10 feet is limited to a total of 30 watts -shaded with opaque material to prevent direct rays from being visible anywhere outside. New Jersey underwent A Statewide surprise blackout from 10:10 to 10:40 last night. the first of its kind in the East. and reports were that the blackout was "93 percent perfect." Defense plants continued to operate, using lights where necessary, but civilian defense authorities said they were confident that such plants would black out quickly when called on to do sO.

Albert Safier, operator of a cigar store at 2 E. 200th the Bronx. will be arraigned in Bronx Magistrate's Court Thursday in one of the first court tests of the State war emergency act setting up penalties for dimout and blackout violators. Safier was arrested on May 28 by Patrolman John J. Sulger, who said he had asked Safier three times to nut out lights in his store but that Safier refused.

finally telling the patrolman to "go to hell." He was arranged yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct but Magistrate Klapp dismissed the charge, ordering a new complaint to be drawn. charging violation of the war emergency law. Keep the Home Front Strong Give to The Greater New York Fund SCARAMELLINO ANTHONY, aged 82, on May 31, father of Joseph and Aniello: brother of Guglielmo and Josephine. Funeral from the home of his son. Aniello Amawalk.

Yorktown, N. on Wednesday, June 3. 9 a.m. Requiem mass St. Patrick's Church.

Yorktown Heights. Interment Mount Kisco Cemetery. -May 31, 1942, ANDREW. of 225 Bergen Street, beloved husband of Hilda and father of Leif. Services at Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Street, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.

UPPER AUGUST. on May 31, 1942. beloved husband of Elsie, and father of Frederick. John and George: also survived by two grandchildren. Services at his residence.

8813 78th Street. Woodhaven. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. WOLF.

On June 1. 1942, MARY JANE (nee Cunningham), of 637 68th Street, widow of Casper: devoted mother of Mrs. Rose Huber and Mrs. Christina Bond; beloved sister of Sarah E. Garrity and William J.

Cunningham. Reposing at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue. until solemn requiem mass at St.

Ephrem's R. C. Church. 75th Street and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Wednesday, 10 a.m. 23irtbday Remembrance KERRIGAN Birthday remembrance of my dear mother, SARAH KERRIGAN.

Died April 4. 1934. Son. FRANK COLLINS. Massis BALZARINI Seventh anniversary high mass will be offered for JOSEPH BALZARINI June 3, at 8 a.m.

St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church, WIFE and DAUGHTERS. Convenient New Kennedy's CHAPEL MORTICIANS Cor.

Church and Rogers Aves. PUckminster 4-3637 Honor Barrymore Hollyweiod's Great Admitted to Rites Hollywood. June 2 (U.P)-Friends of John Barrymore, from Greta Garbo to thie make -up men who smeared the movies' yellow goo "The Great Profile," gathered today for last farewells to him. The Rev. John O'Donnell planned the simplest possible ceremony in the Calvary Cemetery chapel where Barrymore's body rested in a silver plated copper casket, ready for interment in a nearby crypt.

For active pallbearers there were John artist; Gene Fowler. writer: W. C. one of Barrymore's drinking companions; E. J.

Mannix, producer, and C. J. Brider and Stanley Campbell, the make-up men who always managed to make Barrymore look handsome, no matter how low he felt. The honorary pallbearers were Bramwell Fletcher, actor of Barrymore's daughter, Diana: Charles MacArthur and Ben Hecht. playwrights; Roland Young.

Thomas Mitchell and Alan Mowbray, character actors: Herbert Bayard Swope, industitalist. and George M. Cohan, who lad too ill in New York to be present. The invited guests numbered such luminaries as Miss Garbo, Frederic March, Clark Herbert Marshall, George Cukor. Errol Flynn, L.

B. Mayer, David O. Selznick, Spencer Tracy, Nunnally Johnson, Rudy Vallee, Edward Sutherland and Katherine, Hepburn. Only one of Barrymore's four exwives wAs expected, Elaine Barrie, who divorced him last year. U.S.

Tanks Stop Foes in Libya Continued from Page 1 of 3.000 prisoners. including a Brit- ish brigadier general.) Credit Successeto 'Gen. Grants' West of Knightsbridge, in the Libyan Desert.I June 2 (U.P)--New American tanks, known as "General Grants" and mounting high -powered guns, were credited today with pulling victory out of the bag for; British forces that stopped General Rommel's drive for Tobruk and Cairo. The British who piloted and fought in the new machines could not find words to express their praise for the desert battleships. "These are ethe best tanks the war has known since the very beginning." one screw member said.

"They can take anything the Jerry can give, whiled the offensive gunpower is astonishing. They are wizards. Give us more of them and North Africa isfours." T'he Grants' firepower is so great and their guns so accurate that they spread panic among the Nazi's motorized units. They smashed one German tank after picking them off with the ease nit a marksman at 3 shooting gallery. Additionally, (the tanks are aircooled, a telling; factor in this desert battle where the heat is terrific.

U. S. RULES, OUT RUFFLES AND SENATOR SMITH JOINS THE 'CONCHIES' Washington, June 2 (U.P) Senator Ellison D. (Cotton Ed) Smith (D. S.

C. classified himself A.5 a 'conscientious tobiector" to all wartime rationing) whether of gasoline or trouser cuffs. "Why, they even tell me that now they're talking the ruffles off ladies' Smith said. "Now who in the hell expects to win a war that "All these rationing orders are nothing in they world but Chinese puzzles," he said. got the people so restless that they don't know what to do.

"Rationing of rubber and gasoline is the most horrible and irritating thing ever invented, and the American people just aren't going to stand for and I don't blame them. "One of these days the American people will r1.9e up and tell the Government inst what they are going to do. They are going to say: We're willing to fight a war, but we aren't goingtto fight one right here. SO now you get rid of all those rationing Packer Announces Graduation Programs Packer Collegiate Institute, 170 Joralemon arnounced today the programs for ninety -sixth annual commencement (exercises. Final chapell and high school graduation will be held Friday morning and class day exercises will take place Saturday afternoon in the school gardens.

The baccalaureate service will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday and the commencement of the Junior College will be held in the chapel of the school at 8 p.m. Monday. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS, J. Kelly, J.

Feldhuhn. I. Kirschner. J. Schwalb sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m.

214 Atlantic diamonds. June 3 By omer of A. J. Heaney ver ware, jewelry. second-hand watches, musical instruments, Meld glasses, shotguns, rifles, Cameras, goll arts, levels, type clocks, bags, CAseS, fishing poles, reels, odds and ends, pledged from 46110 of Nov 1940.

to 3099 of Jan. 31. 1941. from 79270 of 1938. to 46139 of Oct 31.

1940. Newman Rosen bluth. 1635 Broad way, similar pledges clothing. etc redeed from 23406 1940. to of Dec 1940 Sept from 101 Jam.

1941. to Feb. 28. 1941. m27-61 2 More Cops Go On Trial in Amen Corruption Probe First of 34 in Court Denies Photo Links Him With Bookmaker Two more patrolmen, Andrew Kaufold and Donald Allen, 20 on trial today at Brooklyn Police Headquarters in connection with disclosures made by Assistant Attorney General Amen in his inquiry into police corruption in the borough.

The first of the 34 patrolmen against whom department charges were lodged appeared yesterday for trial. He was Patrolman Frank Madden, who denied that he was the officer shown in motion pictures taken by a photographer hired by Amen. Alfred H. Miller, the photographer. testified that he took pictures of the officer entering and leaving a candy store on Sept.

30 across the street from 94 Grafton St. William I. Conway, Amen's chief investigator, said he was with Miller and saw Madden "accept something" from a man whom he knew as Al Mitchell, a bookmaker. Madden testified that on Sept. 30 he was on patrol in the Brownsville precinct from 4 p.m.

until midnight and had not entered the candy shop. The shop was on his post, he said, but when he had been in the store it had always been in the line of duty. Patrolman Anthony Santa Maria, formerly a plainclothesman in the 13th Inspection Division, pleaded guilty to a charge of making a false statement to a superior. Decision was reserved by Third Deputy Police Commissioner Michael A. Lyons.

1,036 Planes Blast Essen Continued from Page pounds. The pilots said the fires compared to those set at Cologne. Demolition bombs, some weighing two tons or more, were mixed with incendiary bombs. The last raid was made on Essen March 25, when the Krupp works were likewise the target. German planes, in a second savage but small-scale vengeance raid.

attacked ancient Ipswich, 66 miles northeast of London, where Cardinal Wolsey was born and where Charles II hid from Cromwell's men after the battle of Worcester. The Essen Krupp Works are A city within a city and are rated the greatest in the world -until the United States got started. They have their own railroads, power plants and hundreds of workshops, all enclosed by a 15-foot wall. They are one of Germany's main sources of armor plate, for tanks, submarines and ships. The entire region is honeycombed by rich coal pits.

In addition to blasting the Krupp Works, the British bombs weighing 4.480 pounds and even more struck at the great network of railroads which serve the entire Westphalian iron and coal fields. Teachers Group Honors 2 Members at Dinner The Association of High School Teachers of Hygiene and Home Nursing. comprising teachers of those subjects in the high schools of the five boroughs, honored two members at a dinner last night in the Hotel St. George. The two guests of honor were Edith Benn.

who 18 leaving Julia Richman High School, Manhattan, and Marguerite Dudley from Girls Commercial High School. William B. Steyert Sr. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Patchogue, June 2-William B. Stevert 59, founder and head of the Mercantile Creditors Service Company, A collection and credit agency of Patchogue, died yesterday in his home, 92 Bailey Ave.

At one time he was in the textile business. Survivors are his widow. Mrs: Dagmar Olms Steyert; two daughters, a son, and two brothers. Mrs. Catherine Engels Funeral services for Mrs.

Catherine Engels, 83. widow of Oscar Engels, former head of the Engels Express Company, will be held At 8 o'clock tonight in the home, 35-38 221st Bayside. Mrs. Engels died Sunday. Surviving are two sons.

Oscar and William, and four daughters, Mrs. Jeannette Hachtman, Mrs. Harry Everett, Mrs. Elsie Hope and Florence Engels. Henry Sma ESTABLISHED 1888 Funeral Service Complete Funerals From $150 Chapels Available in ALL COMMUNITIES 24 SEVENTH AVE.

NEvins 8-8912 MAin 2-7021 SOuth 8-6540 Boro Wins New Parkway Plan Continued from Page 1 Thus, it is estimated. only a little more than $100,000 worth of the new construction will eventually have to be replaced. The roadways, east and westbound, provided for in the substitute plan will become service roadways in the final improvement. $338,000 Construction Cost The substitute plan provides for construction from Tillary and Navy Sts. and Park Ave.

to the plaza in front of the Naval Hospital. Actual construction will cost $338,000. Purchase of the land 18 priced the same under the substitute plan as established by demnation for the original plan, roughly $2.000.000. The cost of actual construction of the originally planned improvement was estimated at $3.250.000. Today's announcement added another chapter to the already lengthy saga of Park Ave.

which began when the Navy Department condemned Wallabout Market, paying $4.000.000 for the property, and Mr. Cashmore had a local law passed earmarking that amount of money for roadbuilding and the quisition of land for such work in Brooklyn. Part of Vast Road Plan Plans were drawn for a depressed highway along Park with service roads north and south of it and overpasses to carry cross-street traffic above it. And then a cloud appeared in the sky. This was 1n the form of a protest.

through counsel, of the owners of the building at 27 Steuben St. which had been one of many condemned to make way for the highway. The protest was carried from one public official to another, through the City Planning Commission and finally the Board of Estimate, without success. WPR Asked to Intervene When this had happened and bids had been asked for the work of demolishing the buildings. Mr.

Cashmore was notified that the War Production Board had been asked by the building owners to revoke the A1J priority issued to Brooklyn for the purchase of the steel and other critical materials which would be needed. Mr. Cashmore. accompanied by Mr. Farley as his engineering consultant and A representative of Park Commissioner Robert Moses, who also was deeply concerned with the improvement as an important link in the city's parkway system, then started a series of treks to Washington, consulting with various officials of the War Production Board.

Maverick Takes the Stage Maury Maverick, one -time colleague of Mayor LaGuardia in Congress, now in the WPB. was sent to Brooklyn to report on the necessity for the improvement, and following his visit Mr. Cashmore was told the WPB had decided to withdraw the priority order. His opinion was not shared by another group of Washington men sent here following other visits to the Capital by Mr. Cashmore.

These were representatives of the U. S. Public Roads Administration who reported that if they were asked to say the road was vital to our war effort their answer would be no, but that if it was needed to speed up work at the Navy Yard their answer would be yes. Still steadfast in his statement that the improvement was needed for the benefit of the Navy Yard, Rear Admiral Edward P. Marquand, commandant, wrote favorably of the substitute plan.

A bid for $104.000 to demolish the buildings needed for the site has been accepted by Brooklyn from the Lew Morris Demolition Co. of 41-50 22d Long Island City. Condemnation proceedings have been completed for acquisition of the property needed by Supreme Court Justice Lockwood on all parcels except two. that at 27 Steuben St. and that of the Wallace Candy in Park Ave, WEATHER Intermittent light rains ritn light or moderate winds without much change in temperature.

Highest temperature New York City same date last vear-72. Lowest temperature New York City same date last year-57. Country- -wide weather temperature cording to the United States Weather Bureau Hizh and low for the preceding 24 hours from 7.30 p.m. yesterday Observation taken at 8:30 p.m. WT N.

Y. City 54 59 Detroit 60 70 Albany 45 58 Duluth 45 61 Atlanta 65 90 Kansas City 72 91 Bismarck 52 72 Miami 72 '86 Boston 54 65 New Orleans 87 Brownsville 71 89 Okla City 67 90 Buffalo 54 71 Philadelphia 35 76 Chicago 59 77 Pittsburgh 63 86 Cincinnati 65 92 St. Louis 60 92 Den ver 55 80 Washington 60 70 Walter B. Cooke INCORPORA DIGNIFIED 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 63-32 Forest Avenue-HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North.

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