The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

BROOKLYN IAGLI, WIDNISDAY, J0LY 1942 3 i DR. JOHN C. MacEVITT DIES; Notto BORO SURGEON, 86 PLEDGE FOR REGULAR INVHTMEimN WAR SAVINGS BONDS XOTT Do at mk any Mnwil, lo th "Hlnut Mann OPA FEARS CUTS IN BUDGET PERIL PRICE CONTROL Thomas R. Conofly rt Special to tht Brooklyn Eagli Glen Cove, July 1 Funeral services for Thomas R. Conolly, 19, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph B. Conolly, a sophomore at Dartmouth College, who wajs killed last Saturday at Fairlee, in an automobile accident, were held today. The funeral was held from the home, 193 Glen with a solemn mass of requiem in St. Patrick's R.

C. Church. Burial was in Holy Rood omelery, Westbury. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Dr. Joseph B.

Conolly and three sisters, Margaret, To Iwtp to win th War, I plde btflpdBf IHt I will invest irtmU)J to WAR8AV WGS Jp, for th duration of th War. ur ao am tV.uieitUr bU to to. I will bur thi amount of War Saviofi Borvii or SUmpt through (cheek which): Charles Krohn, 46, Insurance Man Was Active in Political, Civic Affairs en L. I. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Massapequa, July 1 Charles E.

Krobn, operator of an insurance agency on Grand Ave. and active in civic and political affairs here, cied yesterday in his home on New York Ave. He was 48. Mr. Krohn was president of the Exempt Firemen's Assorts tim of Massapequa and a member and clerk of the school board.

He also had served as president of the John W. Anderson Republican Club. Surviving are two daughters, Virginia and Muriel Krohn; a son, Charles E. Krohn and a brother. Albert A.

Krohn. omjo'rNVL ffat flat Admiiurtrtttwt Tho Pay-Roll 8vln0 Luiiis, Krb. 28. 18S8, a son of John and Theresa Cowell MacEvitt. He received his medical training at the college of Physicians and Surgeons at Keokuk, Iowa, and began his practice here In 1880.

He was a member of the American Medical Association and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a contributor to medical Journals. He was a former editor of the New York 8tt Medical Journal Surviving are a sister, Elizabeth MacEvitt; a brother, Dr. James M. MarEvJtt; four nephews, Dr. John Auwerda and John.

James and William MacEvitt. and two nieces, Theresa and Alice Auwerda, The funeral will be held from the home on Friday with a solemn mass of requiem jln St. Teresa's R. C. Church at 10:15 a.m.

borough surgeon and gynecologist, died today In his home, 1144 Dean St. He was 86. Dr. MmcEvitt had practiced In Brooklyn more than half a century and tu a past president of the Medical Bnrirt.y of Kings County and theHw York Stat Medical Association and former chief gynecologist of Bt. Mary's Hospital, with which he had been associated for many years.

He also served in the Spanish American War and the first World War as an officer in the Navy Medical Corps and as surgeon of the Serond Naval Battalion in this borough with the rank of lieutenant commander. Dr. MacEvitt was born tn St. PI Tfco followini r-ffktal taka tfUMty: rl Incrtorjif my preaant rajauar purehaea through tba Pay. Roil Savin gi Plan or Regular Purchu Plan in affect Plan or IUgularPur-cniM Plan which la in effort at' Joan and Ann Conolly.

(Kama an Klirrm arm, rfsnltitl'm, hnk, pout ofle. tt I will faithfully fulAU thj pledga. Print (Qlvtn uwl (UH bum (MladU initial (NtimtMr ana ai) aty John S. Cox Dies; Of Old Boro Family Was Vice President Of Publishing Firm Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for John S. Cox, a member of an old Brooklyn family and vice president of R.

Polk publishers, who died of a heart at- Date Signaturt William hrlrcnn The Crtatttt of All: "WE MUTUALLY PLEDGE TO EACH OTHER OtTft-UVES. OUR FORTUNES, AND OUR 6ACRXD HONOR." Tht Decimation of lnitptnitnet (Nam of mimpapar IhU t4 appMrwl ln i tuck on Monday in Hazleton, Pa. Thomas H. Dunn, Telephone Man ThomM Henry Dunn of 85 Lincoln Cypress Hills, who was associated with the New York Telephone Company the past 2fi years, died yesterday in his home. Mr.

Dunn wa.s born In England 61 years ago. He was a member of the Ma.sons and of Andrews Methodist Church, 95 Rlchomnd where funeral services will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving Mr. Dunn are his widow, Martha; a daughter, Mrs.

Haral Hocking; a granddaughter, Jane Hocking; a sister. Maud, and three brothers, Jack, Fred and Edward. ITIIIIWIII aUVIWVMf Civil War Veteran William H. Jackson, 99, Civil War veteran and dean of American photographers, died yesterday at Mid-town Hospital, Manhattan, from Injuries suffered in a fall last Friday. He lived in the Hotel Latham, MarT- hattan.

Jackson, who photographed the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad, fought at Gettysburg with the Union Army, After the war he drove an ox team from the Missouri River to the Pacific Const and brought a herd of horses back to YOU CAN STILL FILL ONE OUT This is a facsimile of a pledge to buy war1 bonds If the Minute Man called at your home when you were out, you still can obtain blank, fill it and send it to the Greater New York War Bond Pledge Campaign Offices at 521 5th Manhattan. Then you'll have your name inscribed on the U. S. Treasury Department's Roll of Honor and will receive a sticker for your window. Says Firing of 5,500 Will Jeopardize Effort To Hold Costs in Line Washington, July 1 'UR) The Office of Price Administration started a new fiscal year today on a budget reduced so drastically that a spokesman said House action in limiting the appropriation to 175.000.000 jeopardized theenHre effort to hold living costs In line.

Reduction ofOPA's appropriation if finally approved as passed by the House will necessitate the dismissal of employes now on the Job or "on requisition," the spokesman said. He also said enforcement of price ceilings on general civilian goods, rents in 367 communities and on retail services will have to be curtailed sharpb. The ceilings on retail services, effective last, midnight, cover the prices that may be charged by laundries, dry cleaners, shoe repairers, automobile repairers and similar establishments. Huge Outlay Approved Approved in a la.st-minute Congressional rush, S45.000,000,000 in record Feoeral appropriations became effective today, but the Agricultural Department faced the immediate future without any funds for its operations. Deadlocked Senate and House conferees were unable to compromise separate versions of the $680 agriculture supply bill for fiscal 1943.

Furthermore, they could not agree on the form of a resolution to give the department temporary funds. Its next pay day is July 8. Against tbe daaahne of the fiscal year-end, Congress set a new record for appropriations approved in one day. The largest was S42.82O.0O3.067 for the army, which the Senate passed after 34 minutes of Mrs. Kroll, Wife Of Missionary News of the death of Mrs.

Leopold Kroll. wife of the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Liberia and a native of Brooklyn, has been received by the church headquarters in Manhattan. Mrs. Kroll, who died yesterday in Liberia, Africa, was married to Bishop Kroll in 1901 when he was a student at the Oeneral Theological Seminary. Before going to Liberia In 1936 she lived for eight years in Haiti, where Dr.

Kroll was dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral, Port au Prince. She also had lived in the Hawaiian Islands. Surviving besides Bishop Kroll are three sons. Mr. Cox was born In East New York and had been with the publishing concern since 1911.

It. publishes the Banker's Encyclopedia. Mr. Cox Is survived by' his widow. Mrs.

Marie McLaughlin Cox. The funeral will be held from the chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. with a solemn mass of requiem at 10:30 a.m. in St.

Malachy's R. C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Crosn Cemetery. O.

J. Blaber, Church Worker, Father of Two Priests, 95 8 Beaches Ruled Unsafe in Nassau Pollution Tests John Haller, Ex-Blacksmith Omaha. His photographs of the territory' thai is now Yellowstone National Park are credited with being partly responsible for the establishment of the park. He was he author of sev 6 Along South Shore Listed Long Beach Waters Called 'Good' Oliver J. Blaber, 05 formerly active in Catholic Church and charitable affairs here and father of two priests, died yesterday in the home of his daughter.

Mrs. Frank P. Brophy, 33-55 157th Flushing. Mr. Blaber had served as a vice president of the Roman Cat.hollc Orphan Society of Brooklyn and as president of the St.

Vincent de Paul Society of the R. C. Church of St. Andrew Avellino In Flushing. He was in the Job printing business for many years.

Mr. Blaber was the father of the the late Rev. William F. Blaber, who formerly served st St, Patrick's Church in Long Island City and the Rev, bouls M. Blahar, who Is pa.stor of St.

Ambrose Church here. He was the husband of the late Julia Moore Blaber and is also survived by two other daughters. Sister M. Olivia and Mrs. Olivia J.

Lawrence and two other sons, Dr. Murtha P. Blaber of Brooklyn and Joseph T. Blaber of Flushing Twenty-nine grandchildren and 11 great-grabdchildren also survive. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs.

Brophy on Friday with a solemn mas of requiem at 10 a.m. in St. Andrew Avellino Church it 10 a.m. Burial will be in Calvary Cemtrv. Baseball Ticket Broker Held on Federal Charge Max Cohen, 45, a ticket broker of 725 W.

184th Manhattan, was released In 1500 ball yesterday when arraigned before United States Commissioner Edward E. Fay in Brooklyn on a charge of violating the internal revenue code rasird-ing the sale of tickets by speculators. Hearing was set for July 15. Thomas J. McSorley, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, said that on June 21 Cohen sold some tickets near Ebbet.s Field and did not stamp them with the name of the vendor or the prices for which the tickets were sold.

John Haller. a retired blacksmith, who was in business for 49 years, died yesterday in hu home, 1584 E. 12th aftr a brief illness. Mr. Haller was born In Germany and lived in Brooklyn for years.

He was a member of Hermann Lodge, 268. F. Ai A. M. He is survived by his widow.

Mary E. Haller; a daughter. Laura P. Haller; son. George J.

Haller; a granddaughter, Dorothea Jo Haller, and a sister. Marie Kiefer. Services will be held at p.m. Friday in the home. Burial will be in the Moravian Cemetery.

POLICE EXPECT QUIET TO RULE ON FOURTH The war having ended importation of small ferecrackers, and as city ordinances prohibit the sale anrl storage of more ambitious fireworks except In special cases, this year's celebration of July 4 was expected by Folic and Fire Department officials to be truly "safe and sane." Indications were that celebratory would have to content themselves with sparklers and lesser noisemakers. eral wxiks, one 01 -nicn was illustrated with 40 paintinesof the early West, all of them painted by himself after he had reached the age of 90, He Is survived by a son, Clarence S. Jackson; two daughters, Mrs. Loutse McCloud of Detroit and Mrs, Myron Patterson of Washington; seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held today.

Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow. Anti-Sabotage School To Open in Nassau DEATHS Atlantic Ave. Ferry To Battery Wins Archer, Robert Kost, Ernest Bender. Henry Langan, Katherine Blaber, Oliver Lorenz, Madeline Bohlen, MacEvitt, Dr. John SCHEUERING CHRISTIAN.

June 30, 1942, beloved husband of Martha; father of Charlotte. Mane and Frank; survived by mother, Charlotte; sisters, Mrs. H. O'Brien. Madeline; brothers, Valentine, William and Gus.

Funeral Friday from 168 Norwood Avenue. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Blessed Sacrament Church. GASKIN ANNIE, on June 30. 1942, at her residence, 602 E. 43d Street.

Survived by her son, Thomas; sister, Mrs. Bridget Ger-rity, wife of the late Bernard Ger-rity. Solemn requiem mass 9:30 a.m., Friday, Church of the Little Flower. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction T.

J. Higgins So'n, Inc. GERKEN JOHN June 29, 1942, devoted father of Mrs. John Petersen: reposing at New York and Brooklyn Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street.

Funeral service Thursday, 8 LORENZ MADELINE, of 1624 Avenu on Tuesday, June 30, beloved wife of Walter mother of Robert, Carl and Mrs. R. E. Brown Jr. Funeral from her residence, Friday, 9:30 a.m.

i Scran-ton papers please copy.) MacEVITT On Wednesday. July 1, 1942, Dr. JOHN COWELL. beloved brother of Miss Elizabeth MacEvitt and Dr. James M.

MacEvitt, and uncle of Dr, John Auwerda, Theresa and Alice Auwerda, and John, James and William MacEvitt. Funeral from the resi The army has picked Nassau County as the scene of its first civilian anti-sabotage training school in the country. Col. Edward C. O.

Thomas. Nassau Civilian Protection Director, will personally select, interview and approve from 80 to 100 volunteers The request came from the Army 2d Corps Area headquarters. The army will conduct the school, which will start July 6 and continue through July 9. There will be a three-hour session nightly. Colonel Thomas, who had called a meeting of his 75 deputy county directors for tomorrow in the Gar Sperm lo Ihf Brooklyn Eagle Mineola.

July 1 Eight beaches in Nassau County, six of them along th South Shore, today were listed as "bad" in a report of the county Department pf Health on water sampling to determine the presence of sewage pollution. For the first time since the department began sampling the beach waters, three locations Oak Neck and Laurel Hollow on Long Island Sound and Point Lookout on the ocean were found to be in "excellent" condition. Five others, chiefly along the North Shore and at Long Beach, were reported as "good." The health department engineers, beginning May 10, took 200 samples from 33 stations on the Sound, South Shore bays and the ocean. Bacteriological tests determined the presence of organisms associated with sewage pollution and the various waters were rated in accordance with the degree of pollution noted. Name 'Unfit' Areas Among the areaj listed as unfit for bathing are Little Neck Bay.

the Newbridge Reservoir at Merrick, Wall's Pond at West Hempstead and the inland waters on the South Shore, especially in the creeks and canals at Sportsman's. Arthur and Randall bays in Free-port and Milburn Creek tn Baldwin. The department report, noting that Inland waters are expected to carry a greater share of the bathing loads because of travel difficulties, warned bathers to patronize only those places where waters have been approved and which have bathing permits Issued under the State Sanitary Code. Bathers alfo were cautioned to swim only where lifeguards are on duty. Sampling will be continued and further reports will be made In August, the report concluded.

asking that they have suggestions ready at the meeting. The task of the volunteers will be to guard bridges, beaches, power lines, war industries, and other vital war sites from enemy saboteurs. While the army made no comment on the decision to conduct a school, it was believed that the recent capture of Nazi saboteurs who landed on Long Island and Florida had acted as a spur to anti-sabotage plans. Each of the volunteers will be checked by Federal agencies before being accepted for service. Those picked will be from among men not now serving in any of the civilian protection services.

p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Friday, 2 pm. Direction Charles A. 8CIACCHITANO LILLIAN, died June 29, after an illness of one year's duration. She is survived by one daughter and one son, Enis and Marc, respectively; her grandson.

Alan Farmlcella; five sisters and three brothers. Funeral will be conducted by Peter P. Mancuso from the Funeral Home of Frank Darmstadt Sons, 71-01 68th Street. Glen- dence. 1144 Dean Street, on Friday at 9:45 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's Church, -vhere requiem mass will be offered at 10:15 a.m. Fredericka B. McKeon. Thomas Cox, John S. McNeils, Mary A.

Croke, Miller. Jane Catherine A. Rae. Agnes H. Dunn, Thomas H.

Robinson, Jane Fritsch, Llna A. S. Ryan, John T. Gaskin, Annie Scheuering, Gerken. John C.

Christian Gleich, Katherine Bctacchitano, Haller, John Lillian Heinz. Josephine Stern, Marie A. Hoag, Thomas W. Sundius, August Hoyer, Harry Urell. Olivia Kennedy, Robert Vreeland.

Frank 4 ARCHER June 20, 1942, ROB-4 ERX, of 26 Oakland Street. Hempstead, L. I. Interment was in Lutheran Cemetery, June 23. BENDER HENRY, June 30, of Jefferson Avenue; reposing at Funeral Home of Nicholas Blasius Jr.

Son, 710 Knickerbocker Avenue, until Thursday, 1 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, BLABER Tuesday, June 30. OLIVER beloved husband of the late Julia (nee Moore), and dear father of the late Reverend William F. and the late Harry den City Country Club, sent special letter to each deputy director Ex-Rabbi Accused 75-Day Extension The teeming South Brooklyn waterfront today was assured of ferry service to Manhattan for at least 75 days as a result of Borough President CaAhmore success in winning adoption of his proposal that the Board of Estimate authorise the operation of one vessel between Atlantic Ave. and the Battery.

Service will be resumed tomorrow. Without dissent, the board voted at City Hall yesterday to operate the ferry', at a maximum monthly operating loss of $3,000, to enible business interests in the area to transport their products, many of which are vital to the war effort. Although he had originally requested that the ferry operate for three months from the foot of 39th Mr. Cashmore yesterday amended his proposal to 75 days and from Atlantic Ave. The reasons originally advanced for the discontinuance of the water traffic was that it would Interfere with construction of the tubes for the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel beneath the ferry slips.

Although representatives of various local merchant organizations and the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce were present at the hearing, they were not called upon to speak bemuse of the unanimous approval of the board. Rlnge. GLEICH KATHERINE, July 1, loving mother of Mrs. Amanda Kaempf and the late Matty and Walter Gleich. Services.

Cooke's Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday. 8 p.m. HALLER JOHN, on June 30, 1942. aged 68 years, beloved husband of Mary E. mee Von Buhren) dear father of Laura P.

and George grandfather of Dorothea Jo; brother of Marie Kiefer. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at his residence, McKEON THOMAS June 29, 1942, devoted brother of Oline, Agnes, Emerson, Consuelo and Edward. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Solemn requiem mass St.

Augustine's R. C. Church, Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McNELIS On Monday, June 29.

1942, MARY A beloved mother of dale, L. I. Requiem mass st Sacred Heart R. C. Church Thursday.

July 2, at 10 a.m. Interment Saint John's Cemetery. STERN MARIE on July 1. 1942, beloved wife of Nathan Stern. Funeral private.

SUNDIUS On June 30, 1942. AUGUST, beloved husband of Elizabeth; father of Carl, Herbert, Florence and Robert; grandfather of Robert and Donald Sundius. Services at his home, 1852 54th Street. Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Green -Wood Cemetery.

URELL OLIVIA, at her residence, 137-59 Thurston Street, Springfield Gardens, L. mother of Mrs. David' J. O'Neil, William. 1584 E.

12th Street. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 am. Interment Moravian Cemetery. Member of Herman Lodge, No. 68, F.

A. M. By Two Women o( Fraud Over Fees Dr. Samuel Buchler of 441 3d founder of the Jewish Court of Arbitration in Manhattan and a former rabbi and Jewish chaplain at Sing Sing, was under arrest today for grand larceny, rharged by two Brooklyn women with accepting fees for promised services that he never performed. Mrs.

Classel of 3022 Ocean Parkway complained that she gave him $1,000 In April, 1941, for action in a divorce proceedings which 51J45 Boro Youths Register for Draft; Highest in City Uncle Sam today boaated of a manpower reserve of approximately 43.000.000 men listed in selective service files or already in uniform following completion of the nation's fifth draft call for youths of 18 to 20. With 131.359 young men registering in the citv and 3,000.000 in the nation, a total of nearly 30000.000 men betwen the ages of 18 and 44 are now available for active military duty. Another 13.000,000 men from 45 to 65 are being held in reserve for the production front. Brooklyn led the five boroughs Reverend Louis pastor of St. Ambrose Church, Brooklyn; Sister M.

Olivia, S.S.J., Olivia J. Law LAUNDRIES PLACED UNDER OPA CEILING The laundryman and the bootblack today Joined the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker under the price ceiling. By a ruling of the Office of Price Administration, retail establishments providing special services are prohibited from raising their prlcei above the high i eventually was settled without his aid. Mrs. Jennie Erdheim of 8612 rence, Dr.

Murtha Joseph T. and Mrs, Loretto A. Brophy. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Frank P.

Brophy, 33-35 157th Street, Flushing, on Friday, July 3. Solemn requiem mass at St, Andrew Avellino Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BOHLEN On June 29. 1942.

FREDERICKA BERTHA, beloved daughter of Otillie Bohlen. Also survived by six sisters. Service at the home of her sister, Grace. 123 E. 5th Street, Wednesday, 9 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Frank, Emmett and James. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from 7106 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Requiem mass St. Ephrem's R. C.

Church, 75th Street and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Mary Muller and Andrew J. McNeils. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel. 88 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Rosary Church, Chauncey Street, near Reid Avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. MILLER--On Monday, June 29, 1942, JANE, beloved wife of the late Thomas Miller.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Wednesday, 8 p.m. RAE On Monday, June 29, 1942, AGNES HARGAN of 32 Lakeville Road, Great Neck, beloved wife of William E. Ra.e. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica.

Wednesday, at 8 p.m. ROBINSON JANE on June 30, at her residence, 15. E. 10th Street, beloved mother of Bessie, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Florence Robinson; also one grandchild and one greatgrandchild.

Funeral service Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday, 2 p.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. RYAN Suddenly, on June 29. JOHN TIMOTHY, beloved husband of Mary (nee Milmerstadt); loving father of Mrs. Elizabeth Rand, Mrs.

Margaret Seldel and Timothy Ryan. Funeral from his residence, 114-11 121st Street, Ozone park, Thursday, July 2, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Walter ffi.Coofe WOOBPOatATTtl DIGNIFIED AsLowtm Cjf FUNERALS IDJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES 151 IMta Bwrtevin-BVcfcnlniti 4-12M SO Smut Hmwt Main 2-8AS5 121S FUtfcaaa Ara-eUctmnitar 2-02S4-7 QUItNS 150-10 Hillside Sveniw-Mmsk S-M7S 63-32 Forest Avonu HEgaman 3-0900 158-14 North. BtrcL Flushing 3-6600 traTtM iosjko teach St, itatlto GltraHar 74100 MAMMATTAM) 117 Wtmt 72mI StrMt lrtg 7-47M 1451 First wm RHwwUirttf 4-5800 IttVO NX 1 Wt4 190th Strwrt RAymontf 9-1400 165 E.

Tremont Art. LlMfow 7-2700 34 7 Avmiw-MOtt Havm 94272 WtSTCHrSTfft 214 Mew Mck Avanue-WMtt Pluto 39 Hant for ffepftiitf No OMwmUom 17th Ave. charged she paid him 1150 last April 18 tn arbitrate a case that she subsequently settled without his assistance. Dr. Buchler.

fifi. has served as a deputy adorney' general of New York Stale, was Deputy Commissioner of Markets and Deputy Commissioner of Welfare under Mayor Hylan and was secretary of the De-partment nf Dorks Under Mayor Walker. In 1932 he wa convicted of second decree grsnd larceny in a service fee matter and received a suspended sentence, est rates they rharged for similar services last March. The price celling is established for service in connection with commodities, auch a laundering, dry cleaning, automobile or other repairs, while services of a purely personal or professional nature, such as those of the barber or the dentist, are exempt. Almost 1.000.000 establishment throughout the nation are affected.

Brooklyn, VREELAND FRANK suddenly on June 29 in his 61st year, beloved husband of Marie (nee Van Ahnen); father of Stanley W. and Frank B. Jr. and brother of David. Harry.

William Vreeland and Mrs. Belle Smith, Masonic services, 8 p.m. July 1. Funeral services, 2 p.m. July 2 at his residence.

1524 Canarsie Road, Brooklyn, Interment Canarsie Cemetery, producing the largest numger of registrants, 51,745. in yesterday's draft call. Queens was third, following Manhattan, with a total of 22,719 youths. No lottery will be held to deter-' mine the classification of the latest group of registrants. They will be classified July 20 and sent to the army by each local board In the order of their ages.

The cards will be shuffled in order of birthdays, with Jan. 1. 1922, on the top and June 30, 1924. on the bottom. HEINZ JOSEPHINE VIOLA, on June 29, beloved daughter of Josephine C.

and the late Charles; loving sister of Charles, Edward and John Heinz. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m., from her residence. 2128 68th Street. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HOAG THOMAS WALTER, on June 27, beloved son of David M.

Hoag and brother of Merritt and Private John J. Hoag and Mrs. William Sawyer. Funeral from 4903 7th Avenue. Thursday at i a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Anselm, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

HOYER HARRY, on June 30, at his residence, 1055 73d Street, beloved husband of the law Clara Douglas; loving father of Mrs. Harry Walsh, Mrs. George Hubner; brother of Mrs. Charles Johnson and Fred Hoyer. Funeral on Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KENNEDY ROBERT June 30. 1942, beloved son of Mary; devoted brother of James. Thomas, John and William, Funeral from his home, 7910 5th Avenue, Friday. Solemn requiem mass 8t, Anselm's Church, 9:30 sharp.

Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy, KOST On June 29. 1942, ERNEST, beloved husband of Beatrice; father of Mrs. C. George Farmers; brother of Mrs.

Arthur Szsbo and Mrs. Maurloe Nason. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Funeral Relief Shop Shifts Hours PAWNBROKERS SALES British War Relief shop at 72 Nostrand Ave. will be closed Satur- days throughout July and August, COX JOHN on June 29. of Detroit, Michigan, formerly of 35 Hendrix Street, Brooklyn; beloved husband of Marie McLaughlin cox; uncle of Edward and Mary Cox.

Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Street, Requiem mas St. Malachy's R. C. Church, Thursday, 10:30 a.m.

Interment Hoi-- Cross Cemetery. CROKE On June 30, 1942. CATHERINE A. Funeral Thursday morning from her residence, 471 2d Street. Solemn requiem mass St.

Francis Xavier's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Henry McCaridin Sons, Directors. DUNN On June 30, 1942, THOMAS HENRY DUNN, of j5 Lincoln Avenue, Cypress Hills, beWved husband of Martha; devoted father of Hazel Hocking; brother of Maud, Jack, Fred and Edward Dunn. It was announced toaay.

During tne week It will be opened daily from In egjemortam BRENNAN In sad and loving memory of my dear brother. JOHN E. BRENNAN, who died July 1, 1935. Drt Uro'htr: Tho ntumt vna hf "Rwmi memories ind pmlul nrrnws Ever ibids with me." Sister, ROSE. JACOB SHONGUT.

TNC. A GPor(r Shop mil. SELL AT 82 ROWKRt. X. 9 A.M.

July 2 -Fir Brooklyn Pawnbrokers, Iru' 57D4 Vh diamonds, secondhand watfhw, jewelry, uvrware, musical rumen is, field slaves, camera. nthe bags, Mjit- tool ii, bjcyrUs. fuhin tark) and otbep, umtailanpou.i personal prnn-erfv, lrm 'rt-Or Oct. 29. 1938, to 99999 of Vnv.

29, 1940; also from 74 of Nov. 30, 19n. to 14715 of Arnl 9. 1941. Soldier's Brother Held For Advocating Sabotage Providence, R.

July 1 (UP Nieholfts Hansen, 37. of Newport. American-born son of German parents, faced arraignment before U.S. Commissioner James McCabe today on rharges of "advocating the destruction of the U. S.

Government by force." Hansen allegedly confessed he waja an admirer of Hitler and that he would have been willing to blow up the Newport Naval Torpedo Station for the Nazis. He worked at the torpedo slation until three months ago. TJ. s. Marshals arrested him yesterday after an FBI Investlgat'ion.

He h. a brother who Is a soldier at Camp Croft. S. C. ri'BLIC NOTICES KENNIFF JULIA fourth anniversary mass on July 2 at" St.

Rose of Lima Church at 7 a.m. And while ihf In peicrful Her memorj we jhill kn. Devoted CHILDREN. 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

and additionally from 7 to 9 Wednesday evenings. WEATHER For this afternoon and tonight continued warm with moderately high humidity. Moderate to occasionally fresh winds and local thnnriershnwers. Highest, temperature New York City same dale last year 90, Lowest lemperature New York City same dale last year -74. Cnuntrv-o tdP aealhrr rordinr.

ihe united Site's weether Bu-r'u Hlsh and Inw tor th' rfedin hour! from 'in yr.trdiv. SURPRISE! SURPRISEI COSTS MORE TO CLOTHE WAAC THAN TWO MEN Washington, July 1 oj.R) For what It costs to clothe one member of the Women Army Auxiliary Corps, Uncle Sam could uniform a brand new army officer and have almost enough left over to garb a sailor. A bit of research at the War Department disclosed that the cost to the Government of clothing one WAAC "private" or officer Is for Initial outfit and a year's maintenance. Not even army nurses cost that much to clothe The Government spends only 1122 31 to equip a nurse for field service. Her are some comparative figures based on direct cost to the Government of various outfits WAAC, navv Reserve officer, t250; army officer 1 SO enlisted man, II 53 t'.

army nurse, $122.21, sailor, I118.9i. Convenient New Krrnifhjj'B chapel MORTICIANS Cor. Church and Raferi Avt. BUckminsrcr 4-3617 Home, 476 73d Street. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

LANGAN -Suddenly on June 30, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PUK-suant to Srhon 13-b of th Transportation rnrporgt ion? Law. that THE PR OO lN ION OA 3 COMPANY ha? filed with ths Public prvire Ommnfm and the Ciimmiwinnpr nf Taxation and Finance repnrt nf ronsumers' deposit datfd nf 3 1943. listinc all deposit? mart, in rornpan offu-'s not rmeied hv previous reports, whir have hornnie ahandnned pursuant law, Cnpu nf the h'ts are on Me and open to public insertion in eqr'u nffw' of the companv whre apf'ira-Uon for ga.1 seme mav be made. Surn abandoned with int.erp?t thereon, are rhj mid pav -ihe to depositors or their puioeasors inioTrat anrl will h' p-id dTvinT. nrt pnvif nivri'p nr rich to THE lMN Ci A3 COMPANY By 8 LOOMI3.

Secreury. rwrvinon" i kn ei n.w 1 Services at Andrews Methodist Church, 95 Richmond Street, on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. FRITSCH On Tuesday. June 30, 1942, LIN A ALICE SPRINGSTEAD. beloved wife of H.

Paul Fritsch. Services at the Pease Funeral Home, 437 Nostrand Avenue, at Hancock Street, Thursday, July 2, at 8 p.m. Interment Frirlav morning in the family plot, Cypress Hills Ceme- Spacious, Modern, Air-Conditioned Chapels for Your Convenience GEORGE D. CONANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1120 Fletbush B'klyn T.I RUefcmin.ret 2-0247 KATHERINE (ne Saier), beloved wife of the late John J. Langan and devoted sister of Barbara Kenny.

Funeral Friday morning from her residence. 617 8th Avenue. Solemn requiem ma.s Saviour's Church. 10 a Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Henry McCaddin Sons, director. HARRY T.

PYLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS DisHnctivt Funerals fnfiprntp in Cott 1925 CHURCH AVENUE BUck. 2-0174 Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under "Announcements" i 78 3 SO ST 117 S7 S3 53 patron Puluth 01 K'llMI Clt. Tfl Miflmt 54 N'tv ori'nn ss OM'hmfl City so Ptiilndlriii 92 loin 18 Washington Nir York Cltf fi" Alhin S7 BismiTk Boston BrnMiMiUf BHffln fS CI'ICU" 1 riclni'l A Pen'sr JO.