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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1942 'Flays 'Joker' In Price Bill ALDEN MARCH DIES AT 72; TIMES EDITORIAL EXECUTIVE Admiral Franklin, Headed N.Y. Militia Ex-Fugitive Assured of His Old Job Here BULLETINS His mother was the former Mildred Stone Conway. He was graduated from Lafayette College in 1890 and re-reived his master's degree in 1893. He entered newspaper work on the Alden March, an avistant managing editor and former Sunday editor of the New York Times, died yesterday in his home.

608 W. 116th Manhattan, after a long illness. He was 72. For the last, 22 years he had lerved as day telegraph editor. He Robins Shipyard Informs Westgats He Needs Only Pardon From Illinois urmunu weMgai.e, ou-yetu-uiu lug.nyc nuui luuiua, wnu has lived a model life for the past 13 years, today was assured that he could resume his work at the Robins Drydock and Repair Company in Brooklyn if the Governor of Illinois par- dons him.

Senator Robert A. Taft Ohio A pardon was indicated by Gov- commented that, the gross lnrqul-ernor Dwight Green's state- ties clause "completely throws out" vis noted for his encyclopedic knowledge of world affairs and was the author of "The Conquest of the Philippines and Our Other Island Possesions." published in 1899. Mr. March was born in Easton, a son of Francis Andrew March, professor of English at Lafayette College and a noted philologist. A brother, the late Prof.

Francis J. March was also in the English department at La- Philadelphia Presa In 1891 and was Sunday editor of that paper when he was engaged as Sunday editor of the Times in 1910, In 1917 he returned to the Philadelphia Press as editor and president, but after three years was hack on the Times. Mr. March is survived by his widow. Mr.

Hattle Tomer March: three brothers. Gen. Peyton C. March. U.

S. Army, retired, chief of staff in World War Moncure March. Manhattan attorney, and i Prof. John Lewis March of Union college, ano a sister, mm Miioren March of Schenectady. Frank X.

Sammis, Boro Jeweler, 36 The funeral of Frank X. Sammis, 38. of 792 Park Place, a jeweler who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow from the Fairchild Chape, 86 Lefferts Place, with a solemn re- Continued from Page 1 THOUSANDS OF GAS RATION COUPONS STOLEN Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Perth Amboy, N. Sept. 15 The series of thefts pf gasoline ration hooks spread today to the local War Frice and Rationing Board office as announcement was made of the theft of honks and loose coupons representing gallons of gas and estimated to have a gas purchase value of about $30,000.

Entry was made during the weekend via a skylight, officials said, and the books and coupons were taken from a lorked steel cabinet. rationing books were not touched. Officials said no record of the serial numbers was kept. SEES COLLAPSE OF PRIORITIES SYSTEM By of 131.1 the present system of priorities will be scrapped in favor of "100 perrent allocations," Paul R. Smith, regional director of the War Production Board predicted last night at a dinner of more than 200 members of ihe city chapter of the Americian Society of Tool Engineers in the Motel New Yorker.

"We are faced with a situation wherein we have sold more seals than the theater holds; we have written a check for $.100 with only $100 in the bank," he said, pointing out that the whole priority system is "about to fall apart because the simple fact of the matter is we have not got the materials. Double A and Triple A don't mean much if the materials are not there." CITY JOINS GROUPS PROTESTING R. R. FARE RISE Contending thatany increase in commutation rates on railroads serving New York City would he contrary to efforts of Government officials to hold down the cost of quiem mass at 10 a.m. in St.

Greg- nd Military Order of For-ory'a R. Church. W(lr snt) vice president of Mr. Sammls was born In Brook- ln, Npw York Society of Military lyn and was educated at the Na- (md NRVal officers of the World tivity parochial school. He was with Var.

the firm of J. R. Woods for 15 years before he founded his own firm of Sammis Ai Van Doehren. 80 Na-ssau Manhattan, four years ago. Surviving are his widow, Loretta D.

Sammis; three sons. Frank, Robert and John; his mother, Mary Sammis Frost; three aunt, Mrs. Frank B. Stephenson. Emma De-j Groat and Mrs.

Joseph Farrell, and a cousin, Rut.h Stephenson. James Morrison James Morrison of 148 37th formerly employed by the Valspar Varnish Company, died Sunday in his home. He was resident of Brooklyn for the greater part of his life and was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Catherine of Genoa R. C.

Church. Surviving are his widow. Nora Buckley Morrison; two daughters. Mrs. Matthew MeCarten and Mrs.

Harry Bartels, and a wfter. Catherine. The funeral will he held at 9 30 a m. tomorrow from the home with a solemn requiem mass in St. Catherine of Genoa Church.

Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. FUCH3 HERMAN, on Sep'em- ber 14. 1942. of 85-27 90th Street, beloved husband of Margaret; lov- ling father of Herman, Julia. Mathilda Thompson.

Carl. Ernest jand Helen Mayerhofer. Services at N. F. Walker Funeral Home.

87-34 I 1 living, the city today added its voice to the chorus of protesting groups seeking to prevent approval of the request of 11 railroads, including (he Long Island, New York Central 8nd Pennsylvania, for increase in intrastate commutation prices. In a memnj-a ndum submitted to the Interstate ommerre Commission, which is investigating the request, Corporation Counsel William C. Chanler supported the rnotion of the Office of Price Administration asking for suspension of the Investigation until after the emergency, OLD CANNON FINALLY SAVED FROM SCRAP HEAP Sprnal to tie Rrnnklyn Fngle New Rochelle, Sept. 15 This city's 320-year-old cannon, a culverin presented it the citizens of LaRochelle, France, in 131.1, was saved today from the nation's scrap pile and everything was peaceful once more. Stanley W.

Church started the fracas a few weeks ago when he proposed turning over the gun along with several other relics. Civic leaders took up verbal and legal arms, claiming the culverin was worth many times its approximate Junk value of 50 cents. Last night the City Council resolved, on the Mayor's motion, to restore the cannon "for exhibition purposes In an appropriate place." SAY VICTORY SANS AIR POWER IS IMPOSSIBLE Although the question of whether air power alone can win the war Is debatable, In the opinion of Maj. Gen. Harold L.

George, commanding general of the new Army-Air Transport Command. Bufc, he Insists, "Victory without air power is impossible." Speaking before .100 fliers and former fliers last nijht at a dinner in the LaGuardia Field Aviation Terrace given by the Aviator's Post of the American Legion, he said the trinity of air, land and sea powef must work together to assure victory. Winning the peace, he said. Is the important thing, for "We don't want to leave a legacy of another war to the generation after us." TO SEND GAS BILLS OUT EVERY TWO MONTHS Patrons of the Brooklyn I'nion Gas Company in the Continued from Page 1 pelled to fix such a ceiling under the basic of the Senate bill with hogs now selling for more than 115 each the already high retail cost of pork chop would nd- hg salf) QtriPr rptaj increases, he 5Bld wnuld ranP frnrn .3 percent to 43,1 percent on a group of typical food and farm products. the rest of the bill's farm price formula.

But Henderson contended hat Congress should he more specific ard say what it mean? bv gross inequities." If farm prices rose to levels permitted under the present prirp control act. Henderson approximately $2,036 000.000 would he added to the prices of farm products marketed In 1942. f'ite-i Peril of Pay Kies Wage increases, he added, 'are also threatening our prire ceilings because they are costs and their continued rise inevitably pushed prices higher." With income payments seemingly headed for a rate of a inonih and the supply of consumer goods declining about Sl.OOOOOOnoO a month, "the of the in'la- tion problem is thus increasing at the rate of $2.500 000.000 a month." Henderson said. He told the committee that un icorn rolled items are fori ing the i whole of living upward. For example." he said, "from the middle of May to the middle of I August uncontrolled food items ad- vanced 0 8 percent in contrast to; contro'led food which dropped 0 3 ipetrent.

The increase unenn-' trolled foods, which ran at a ra'e of 40 pet-rent per year, as respon sih for practically all of the In crease the cost, of living during that period, and we should reniem-nrr that the uncontrolled items represent 40 percent of the entire food budget ot Bn average American familv. Foil Stalingrad Break-Through Continued from Page 1 and were twjxwv allv killing them. At he saire t-rne the Germans mere reinforcements across the Terek to break the trao The noon communioue said Soviet unit wai fighting to destroy the tanks. Stockholm Cold Wave Augurs Early Winter Stockholm. Sept.

15 The Scandinavian countries todav reported a severe cold wave which was heheved t.o por'end an unusually early Win'er Europe. Temperatures tumbled below zero centigrade vesterdav in manv areas, including Stockholm suburbs It was the second cold snap in the past two weeks. The cold wave coincided ith reports from Berlin mdica'ing German military anxiety over the approaching season. AWAIT WPB ACTION ON FUEL OIL CURB Regional officials of the War Production Board. Office of Price Administration and Office of Petroleum Co-ordinator today waited word from Washington as to whether the WPB ba.n against fuel Oil deliveries for heating and air conditioning which expires tonight, would be amended or extended.

The ba.n went into effect Aug. 2 and spokesmen for the three Federal agencies were at a loss to sta'e ihether the older restriction limiting deliveries to SO percent of normal would be revived, the total ban would be continued or the public gr. en- the signal for "Hi'er up' orders. It was announced bv the American Societv for Heating and Ventilating Engineers that Alfred Offer, consulting engineer, had been named executive director ol the Mayors Advisory Committee help home owners work out the problem of convening oil heaters to the 11.se of coal. You'll interested funerols conrJucied A Chort of rhe lort 212 WEE UNDER 207 WIRE BETWEEN 228 WERE BETWEEN 139 WERE BETWEEN 214 WERE MORE THAN lis.

1 aV- in by Directed Pelhom Bay Camp in World War I Special fo ttie Brooklyn Eagle Haverford. Pa Sept. 15 Rear Aamlral William B. Franklin, for mer commander of the New York Nava: Militia died Sunday in his nome here at the age of 74. He was a veteran of the Spanish- Ameiiran War and the first World War and the founder of the New York Stork Exchange firm of W.

D. Franklin fc Co. Born in he was graduated from Annapolis in 1RS8. He served in the War a a commander in the Naval Militia and during the World War commanded the Pel-lam Bay Training Camp. In 1929 was commissioned a rear admiral, commanding the New York Naval Militia, by Franklin D.

Roosevelt, then Governor of New York. In 1901 he formed the brokerage 'firm bearing his name, and later became president of the American Malt. Corporation and vice president of the American Malting 1 Company. He was a member of 'the Societv of the Cincinnati, the C. Van Wyen, 77, L.

I. Merchant Special to the Brooklyn Eagle West Savvllle. Sept. 15 Funeral services for Cornelius Van Wven will be hld at 2 p.m. tomorrow in his home here on Atlantic Ave where he died Sunday night at the age of 77.

Burial will be in the family plot in Union Cemetery. Savvllle. Mr. Van Wyen had operated the general store on Atlantic Ave here for 42 years. He is survived bv his widow.

Mrs. Grietie Dykxlra Van Wyen: three sons. John C. and T.teerd Van Wyen. both of this place, and Adrian Van Wven of Kent.

Ohio; four daughters. Marv and Margie Van Wven. Mrs. Martha V. W.

Style and M's Mar'ena Boebe; two brothers William and Dirk Van Wyen. and a str. Vs. Jacob Beebe. all of West DEATHS KNIERIEM MINNIE C.

on September 14. beloved mother of John M. and Henry F. Knieriem 1 Services at Moadinger Funeral Par- 1 mrs, 1120 Flatbush Avenue. Wedne nay.

8 pm 1 Cemetery. Interment Evergreens KOLLNER -On September 15 NETTIE BELL, beloved wife of Max and devoted mother of Alma and Jack; three grandchildren and three brother also survive. Service? the Stutzmann Funeral Home. 224-39 Jamaica Avenue. Queens Village.

on Thursday, 8.30 m. Funeral private. LANNBERG On Monday, September 14. 1942. BERTHA loving wife of Carl A.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 8 pm, LEE -CATHERINE, dear sister of the late Sister Angeline. 8 and daughter of the late Patrick and Mary. Reposing at McGrath Chapel, 1112 Avenue O. Notice of funeral later.

LOERSER On Sundav, Septem-ber 13. RICHARD beloved husband of Katie M. Losser and bro-her of Mrs. Catherine Tangen. Service at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesdav at 7.45 p.m. McGABRF.LL JOHN A. his home, 3533 64th Street, Survived by his wife, Catherine, one daughter, Honore. and one sister. Mrs.

Minnie Catterson. Fm- 11 I Om LCfl I i -U Vl I I Ptation and a member of the Postal Employes Holy Name So- ciety. Funeral Wednesday morning at fl solemn requiem ma.ss St. Seba-stian's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

James r. Murray Funeral Home. i Kate Grob and aunt of Mrs wiedmann. in her 88th vear. jonn Perv- I MURPHY MICHAEL J.

for-, mcrlv of the First Ward. New York 1 Ci'v, on Sundav. September 13 I 1942. beloved husband of Nora, and I devoted father of Mrs. Alice Norm, 1 Timothy and Michael Jr brother 1 of Alice neiiiv.

Mary Kappie, I Florence Kelly, Gertrude Murphy. John and Lawrence Murphy; also survived bv two grandchildren. Funeral from his residence. 7R18 Fort Humilmn Parkway, on Thursdav, September 17 at 30 a thenre to St. Ephrem'a R.

C. Church, nhere a solemn requiem ma will be relehrated it 10 a m. Interment St John's Cemeterv. MODFRN FACILITIES REASON A BLENtSS OF PHICE HIGH QUALITY GCO.W! Peflse 0 SON ie Fneti DlrrtT 4M ii( m.hii i I I Street, Woodhaven, Wednes-Porcaro. idav.

8 m. Interment Thursday. Schwartzwald Induction Sept. 22 Former Senator Jacob J. S-hwarti-wald, named to the City Court bench by Governor Lehman as an interim appointee to succeed the late Justice Edward L.

Kelly, is slated for induction next Tuesday, Sept. 22. Members ot the S'a'e ly qisla Mire. In which Justice Schwartzwald served for 14 years, are planning to take an active part in the mony, to-jrther with jurists and many of his personal friends. ing his career in Albany the former lawmaker served as vice chairmfln of the joint legislative committee on industrial and laoor relation and co-sponsored the bill, now law, which liberalizes unemployment insurance benefits.

He was the Introducer of legislation also to curb racial and religious discrimination. Justice Schwartzwald' appoint ment is effective until the end of I the year. He is also the Democratic party's candidate for election in November to the full ten-year term. Justice Kelly, who died in an aut.o-; mobile accident last month, had been serving on the City Court bench and was nominated at the August primaries for ihe County Court. His plare on the Democratic ballot for the County Court race has hcen filled by the nomination of Nathan R.

Sobel, Goveronr Lehman's counsel. ARMY COOK'S FAVORITE DISH IS POTTING JAPS An Advanced Allied Air Base. Australia. Sept. IIS (UP'- Members of a National Guard outfit now helping to rid the South Pacific of the Japanese have a problem.

They want to know how to keep Corp. John Hernandez, a former fish rook at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, the ki'rhen. Hernandez cooks a mn fisn. But rooking is his second NEEDHAM On Sundav. September 13.

1942. WILLIAM HENRY, of 282 Leffem Avenue; beloved father of George grandfather of William C. and Cort Needham: grea'- grandfather of Nancy C. William C. and Phillip D.

Needham Service at Fairchild Chapel. Lef- ferts Plaee, on Wednesday at 8:30 pm. OLSEN EM1L on September 13 In his year; beloved hus- band of Marie; dear father of Martin I. and Marion Koiacs. Harriet Coleman and Irene Bronson; brother of Christian.

Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue. Services Wednesday, September 16. 1 :30 p.m. Interment Ocean-view Cemetery. S.

I. PORCARO SAM, September 14 1942, of 73 Palmetto Street, beloved husband of Mane; father of Lillian, Christina. Jean. Michael, Antoinette and Theresa. Solemn requiem mass Thursdav.

10 a Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy. SCHWARTZ -On September 12. at her residence, 1826 East 51s-Street, ANNA inee Kelly), mother Mrs Giadys Molde, Mrs.

Muriel Johnsen and Mrs. Lorraine Schwartz. Funeral services on Tuesday, September 15, at 8 pm. Interment, Green-Wood Cemetery, 2 m. Wednesdav.

Direction E. F. Higgins. 8 E( ER EO E. suddenly a' Hood River, Oregon, on September in.

in his 61st year; beloved father of George H. fieeger and Edith Waihei. Ftineral services Klaces Funeral Home, Rldgewood Avenue, corner Richmond Street. Brooklyn Wednesday, September 16. at 8 pm Interment Evergreens Cemeten Thursday a.m.

1 SMITH MAYWOOD. at Islip 1. c.ntemher 12 1945 nf the late Eugene R. smith, and beloved morher of Marian E. Williams and Rodnev J.

Smith. Services a hr home, 9 Orant Avenue. Islip N. Tuesday, 2 p.m. SOLARI On Septemher 12 1342 CATHERINE A.

at her residence 100 Johnson Street. Survived, bv one brother, James; three sisters Genevieve Solari, Mrs Ida Caitano, Mrs. Theresa Pera7yo; nieces and nephews. Funeral Wednesdav, 9 1W am; solemn requiem mass St. James Pro-Cathedral.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. T. J. Higgins A- Son. nit tors Spress Hills MeM'fKtanaM Ruiiiin that lull pjymint eni Hi nay grtatly rcitrKt cKoift it to ma and local" Clrprdl ill Clittter will wait ntniM irraejgemtnh aver rtawnablt pt'Kxl to luit row circumitincat Graves in IMDOwt ait i.t s.

ptnarr rw IAMAICA ATI CRtSCtKT StJUOCiaTK 1 i i ment, tn which he said he would see that Westzate a fair break." The Governor promised the State of Illinois would not lv inclined to punish him if investigation showed had become "thoroughly After the Robins firm informed Westate that he could return to his job as an electrician. Hip Coast Guard is.ned the pvs required by all workers. Westaate, who had hen living under the name of James Pa 'rick O'Brien, asked his attorney yesterday to begin proceedings to change his name legally to O'Brien. Westgate, who now live.s at 4R48 Broadway, In Manhattan, with his wife and 9-year-old son. fled from the Joliet prion farm in 1A24.

where he was serving a second sentence for robbery. He is now paroled in the custody of the Rev. Harold E. Smith. Mrs.

Bertha Boston Special In the Brooklyn Eagle Yonkers. Sept. 15- Mrs Rertna Boston, a former resident of Brooklyn, died yrsterdav in her horn' l.ere. 4f North P-iariwuv. Rorn Bridgeport.

a daughter of ti late William and Anna she lived In Williamsburg for in years be'ore moving to Yonkers rveral years ago. She Is survived bv a sister. Mrs. Florence B. Dickie of Rrooklvn: a brother.

Joseph H. Boston or Manhattan; three niece-, the Misses Blanche and Gladvs Dickie and Mrs. Bertha Dlrkie Albrecht. all of ph'v, Dickie of Hollls. Funeral services be held at 2 p.m.

tnmot-ow at her home and burial will be Evergreens Cemeterv. Rrooklvn. th, flrs( lvme po.frs anese. When air aler- sound Hernandez the f-vinc 'ish "go dogs" and reaches for his machine gun. In the rompanv of Mess Set, Hugh Bunm of AUanta Ga, he picks off Japanese STUART September 11, 1942, JAMES beloved hu-band of Grace P.

Stuart of 769 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn; loving father of Alex. James and Marion. Services were held Monday evening at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place: Mineola Lodge No. 985.

F. Ar A. officiated. Inter ment was in Green-Wood Cemetery i VAN WART On September 14 ISABELLA, of 137 Marion Street, beloved mother of Joseph and William Van Wart. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home.

83 Hanson Place. Wednesday, 8 Interment Green-Wood Cemeten. WIMPELBERG EDWARD on September 14. 1942, formerly of the old 5th Ward, beloved brother of Isidore Services at Walter B. Cooke, Inc.

Funeral Home. SO 7th Avenue. Thursday 2 p.m. Interment Washington Cemetery. 'Pough-kpcpsje papers please ropv WITT -OTTO, on September 14 1342 beloved husband of Lillian Ne-ibauer; brother of Mrs He.

en Waaner. Services Wednesdav, 8 a' the McManus Funeral Hotie 2001 Flatbush Avenue fu-re-al Thursday, 2 pm. In'erment Lrheran Cemeten-, 7.CBER JOHN on September 14 brother of Henry w. Zuber. Funeral services Thursday, September 17.

2 30 at his home, 19-A Cedar Street, Brooklyn, In cprmoriam OREER In memory of our son CLIFFORD'S twenty-third anni-ver-rv. Always remembered bv MOTHER and DAD. HAYES In fond and cherished of THOMAS, whom God awav three years ago tndiv KEE FAMILY. LINDAL'ER MINA. i 1941.

September rinro hov ir In Mm th'. it lrnfim FATHER KtfjihlithH lfiTO SprnV Erhnnms Ftpliahilit? Joseph H. McKcon Funeral Director 7106 ft Hamilton P'kway Brooklyn SHoro Rood 5-6261 42S New York A. Huntington, L. I.

Huntinqton 740 onrl 2U2R Bt AR fMJVDS A.VTI SAVINGS ST. IMP I 1 future will get bills every two months Instead of every month. The Public Service Commission yesterday approved the proposal of the company which it Is estimated will result In economies of $205,000 a year for the company and will help prevent rat increases to consumers. fayette, arid another brother was the late Dr. Thomas Stone March.

Mrs. M.C. Knieriem Yidow of Builder Mrs. Minnie C. Knieriem of 1830 Kew York widow of Henry A.

Knieriem, builder, died yesterday. Her husband died in 1938 Mrs. Knieriem was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Stephen's English Lutheran Church. To sons, John M.

and Henry F. Kniriem, survive. The Rev. Luther D. Gable, pastor of St.

Ste-phan's. will conduct funeral f-erv-lres at 8 p.m. tomorrow at fvload-lnger's Funeral Parlors. 1120 Flat-bush Ave. Burial will be Thursday In Evergreens Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary F. Kelly, Officer's Widow Mrs. Marv F. Kelly, widow of Pclice Lt.

Francis J. Kelly, died yesterday in her home. 1713 llt.h Ave. She was born in Brooklyn and lived here all her life. Her husband died in 1914.

Mrs. Kelly is survived bv two sons. Peter F. Kellv. a fireman attached to Engine Company 318.

at, 2510 Neptune Ave and Martin A. Kelly of the Department of Sanitation four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Delia Glldersleeve of Union Citv. N. J.

Following a requiem truv. 9 30 am. Thurso's at Holy Name C. Church, burial will be in Holy Crof.s Cemetery. B'-idd.

Charlejs Burke. Margaret Burns, Emilie Dolan, James J. Donnelly, Katherine Felblnger.C?nie Fuchi, Herman Galvin. Maria A. Loes.er.

Richard McGarrell, John McMulkin, Sophia Murphv. Michael Needham. William H. Gardiner. William Schwartz.

Anna Greenland, Seeger, George Creorg" Smith. Maywond Hein, John Catherine Holmes Eleanor Stuart, James E. Kelly. Mary F. Van Wan, Knieriem, Isabella Minnie C.

Wimpeiberg, Kollner, Nettie B. Edw ard Lannberg. Bertha Witt. Otto Lee. Catherine Ztiber, John J.

BUDD Suddenly, on September 12. CHARLES, loving son of Anna and the late John; devoted brother of Mrs. J. Feinandes. Mrs, C.

Bovle. Mrs. A. Deenan and John Budd. Funeral from Chapel, 5th Avenue, on Wednesday.

9 15 am; solemn requiem mass Marv Queen of Heaven Church. T. 57th S'reet and Avenue M. at 10 a m. In'er- ment Holy Cross crmr.er?.

BURKE MARGARET meej Nolan), on September 14 1H42, at her residence, 39 3'. Mark's Avenue. wife of the late Requiem miss St. Augustines Church Thurs- day, 10 a m. Austin W.

Moran Director. BURNS EMILIE. on September 13, 1942, beloved wife of John Vincent Burns; sister of Mrs. L. Rabin, Mrs.

C. W. Van Rygersma and Mrs. G. F.

Hyde. Funeral from residence at 104-42 198th S'reet, Hollis, Thursday. 10:30 a m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Pascal of Bavlon R.

C. Church, 11 am. Direction Quenaer Hollia Funeral Home. DOLAN On September 14. 1942 JAMES beloved husband of Marv mee Morris devoted brother of Mrs.

Mary Keevins and Michael Do'an. at his residence, 525 Dean Street. Funeral Thursday. 9:30 am; requiem mavs St. Joseph's Church.

Interment Holy Crosa Cemetery, DONNELLY On September 14, KATHERINE J. DONNEIXY, wife of the late James Vincent Donnelly; beloved mother of Mrs. Frauds L. Durk; dear grandmother of Elisabeth Franris L. and Peter L.

Durk. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. 546 3d Street, Notice of service later. FELBINGER On September 13. CEME, of 94-85 224th Street.

Queen Village, L. beloved mother of Georgine Campbell, Henrietta Cooper, Mav and William Felbinger. and sister of Anna Allen and John Meer; four grandchildren also survive at S'utzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue. Queens Village, on Tuesday, 8 30 pm. Interment Oreen-Wood cemetery on Wednesday.

10 a m. Vttal Notice occeptert 80 m. to 2 pm. tor publicotion tha ot riov; os lo'e 10 pm. Saturday night tor publication Sunday.

1 1 I i i Olsen, Ernil I. Sam i i i 1 WEATHER This afternoon warm, with winds increasing gradually. Tonight warmer than last night, with winds becoming moderate to fresh. Highest temperature New York Cl'V sanie da'e last year HI. Lowest temperature Nw York Ci'v same rate la.st it-M.

10 a Lutheran Cemetery. GALVIN On September 14 1942. MARIA beloved wife of Simon, and mother of May Grace F. and Rita Galvtn. Funeral Thursday, 9 30 from her residence, 10 Stratford Road; solemn requiem trutss Holy Innocents Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. T. J. Higgins 4: Son. Directors GARDINER WILLIAM W.

of 88 Lincoln Road, father of Mrs, Paul Engstrom Rineral was held Tues- day morning. GREENLAND GEORGE, on Monday, September 14. 1942, of 533 Bergen Street, beloved son of Mary-Greenland. Reposing at McCad-den Funeral Parlor, 7th Avenue and Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 2 pm.

HF.IN-JOHN September 13. 1942. beloved husband of Mary; loving fa'her of Mrs. Anne Oruebnau, Mrs. Marguerite Hayden and William J.

Hein: two grandchildren. Betty and Patricia, also survive. Ma.sonic service of Covenant lwige, ft A. at 8 p.m., at. 187-18 Baisley Boule- vard.

St. Albans. Funeral on Wednej- day, 10 a m. i HOLMES On September 14. ELEANOR S.

beloved daughter of the late Alfred and Sarah Holmes. Funeral services at her home. 281 Monroe Street, Wednesday, September 18. at I pm. 1 1 I I Walter B.

Cook INOORPORATan DIGNIFIED AsLmv 1PA FUNERALS At lJJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES Bttno vn 1S1 linden RiNrietard (UdwimiK llftHI SO Sawa liwi nam 1111 FlaUma KUctmiitar 2-02M-7 1S6 ltMlthU lnnu-lmte M-I2 Fml vmi-H( me OWI ii.d. rijwi J-00 tTATFN mANr $71 Fwntatr.WMBrifttiw-6lbrattr2-S05a MANHATTAN 117 Wert 7 VIM fmt anmn aMeMiMitr 4-uoo unonm Wort 1 Wth Street-MyteewJ i 1SC Tremoet -UMio 7 HI MOtl Hsl 9-02IZ WtiTtNftTfe 114 Mamarenerk bb Wnit flatnt 1 Pliont If Obtifelion VJ 81 r-e) nr f'-n I rseflr OharvM 'n i 'T I 'hi P'jl'i'h 1' Kurui CV 01 "TM'rij Mum Rd rVs'np Ori 7 to B'jffi oh 1 rvv fi qi -ne'nnuM Piftvirih Fl Wrr-ernn 7 81 it I a tii MrMULKIN SOPHIA, on On September 14. 1942. 1 tember 13. 1942.

dear sister of Mrs An 1 r. 'nee i' men loved tife of the la Lieut. Fran- cis J. N. Y.

P. D. and mother of lre5 her home, 149 Eckford the late Anna and Francis street, on Wednesday at 2 m. In-Keilv. Survived bv two Peter! terment Lutheran Cemetery.

Bl'V S. AR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS If tVis onotysi of co during tHe last yenr 1,000 Herbs Service i "50 150 od 2V5 1250 end 400 1400 ond 500 oo Alt 14 aflUCTION amSRLES PA XWFY ii n- i V( a a i A I' pr) n- m1! rrtni.t i ijh' i'h IMWNBROKF.RS SALES 1.p!l ''r if Sh tt A-J ST 'C RiiWKRV i'l ii' ft piin r-is tr tc pnnbtiilrs -n -l'i Tha In-' r-nitt frefp '1' IT 14" "I 14I Kb 'lerlimk-l i Pm t'n si Kn 4- '-Ti "III: 'if 14. 'Ill to if F'b- 11 IN! ln to f' t-ire Jt 141 Fav l.an if -V. 1 A '-m inm '14 1 R-oAicvn In- "t'04 Vh i Af 2 t- 'm ft 1 'lit "i 8" A 'I T. i- "-ti r-han't a'-v tt I'VInf t4n "I i.t t'Mi In i tv 1 ') ni i'-ar1 l(t a' A'ii S.r li 1 IT July Tit 1 Ar.

1 -ill fit. M-. I 4 1 IITTION miOM )VI si 8 tn i I 12 Cura et I II A "4 1n .1, .1 Pvuri I 7 ar.4 a'i of Engine Companv 318 N. Y. T.

Martin Department of Sanitation; four grandchildren and one sister. Mrs. Delia Glldersleeve Funeral Thursday. from her residence. 1712 1 1th Ave sol-emn requiem mass Holy Name Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. T. J. Higgins it Son, Directors Hrnni lr(attt ESTABLISHED 1 888 Funeral Sertice Cemplttt Cunaralt from $150 Chspali Avoilobl tn ALL COMMUNITIES 24 SIVENTH AVL NIvini I-S9I2 MAia 2-7021 SOurh I 6540 EfY V. S.

WAR BONDS AND SAYINGS STAMPS M9 ma" wrtot von' portulor rrned "ov be vou 11 our door olwoyl open Com in dncu you' problomi with ui ot nny tiwo FRED HERBST SONS FIFTH AVENUE HANSON TIACE 1l Mh STREET ri.rrevt-nHn(f mt).