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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1942 11 5-Man Command I STEPHEN McCLANCY DIES; FATHER OF MONSIGNOR Dewey Hails Parade Of Coneys Defenses G. O. P. Nominee Sees Remarkable Exhibit Of Preparedness 300,000 Cheer Floats A solemn high requiem mas was offered in St.

Mary's R. C. Church, Long Island City, today for Stpphen McClancy, 82, one of the oldest residents of that section and father of Monsignor Joseph V. S. McClancy, diocesan superintendent of Roman Catholic schools.

Mr. McClancy, who died Wednesday in his home, 45-12 Pearson Long Island city, was a member of Et. Mary's Church since 1888 and was a member of the board of trustees of that church. Prior to his retirement ten years ago he was In charge of Morgan grain elevator in Long Island City. Besides Father McClancy, he Is survived by three other sons, Jor-mer Assistant District Attorney Walter McClancy, now secretary to Supreme Court Justice Peter M.

Daly; Arthur and Norman, and by two daughters, Mrs. Theresa, Bull and Mrs. Frances Wilson. The funeral mass was offered by the Rev. John Reynolds, pastor of St.

Mary's Church. Burial was In Calvary Cemetery. fnnpv Tclanrl's shnw of Air Mr r'fi i i.i i aWvf'iiiil 1 personnel and equipment, combined with that of light duty rescue squad trucks, ambulances and other mobile units last night's Mardi Gras parade impressed Thomas E. Dewey, G. O.

P. candidate for Governor, as Walter W. Hock, Daughter Plumbers' Ex-Head iWins Will Conlest a remarkable demonstration of "preparedness." Mr. Dewey, after leadmz off and traversinc the parade route with Thomas H. Tesauro.

crand marshal returned to the reviewing stand to witness the remainder of the pa- tnotic spectacle wi'h Mis Marv F. Dillon, chairman of the CDVO in Brooklyn, and Republican County Leader John R. Crews. The parade, which heean promptly at 7.45 p.m. was only half over when the dim- out went into effect.

An enthusiastic crowd that set Jacob F. Muller, Noted Caterer Widely Known Among Racegoers of 3 States Jacob F. Muller. 66, of 1043 E. 16th active in the catering business for many years and widely known to racegoers in New York, Narragansett, Florida and Havana, died yesterday of a heart attack in the Midwood Hospital.

Mr. Muller was associated for more than 25 years with the catering firm of H. M. Stevens, Inc. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Anna Dorsey Muller; two daughters, Mrs. Edward J. Byrne and Mrs. James A. Byrne; two sons.

Fred H. Muller and George H. Muller; two sisters, Mrs. Henry C. Tamm and Mrs.

Anthony Scheuermann, and two brothers, Gustave A. Muller and Henry C. Mulier. The funeral will be held from the home at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Brcokside Cemetery, Englewood, N. J. 500 Attend Funeral For 2 Slain Girls Bedford. N. Sept.

18 0J.P The "Mas of the Anacls." a fu-I neral for children, was sung today for 8-year-old Helen Lynch and her sister, Margaret, 7, who were kidnaped and murdered Monday by a sex-crazed youth. While Edward Haight, 17, of Stamford. sat in a county jail cell at, East View, awaiting indictment, Patrick Lynch, father of the slain children, and his eldest dauchter, Ann, 9, attended funeral spruces at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, The mother, Mrs. Margaret Lynch, a tubercular patient at Grasslands Hospital, East lew, for three years, was unable to attend.

The Junior choir of the rhurch. of which Helen was a member, met the two white caskets at the door of the church and folo.vd them down the to a position before the altar. The Rev. John J. Flvnn, pastor, conducted the service.

About 500 relative's, friends and neighbors attended the funeral. up deafening rheers and whistles, A reception for Mr. De-rev. who particularly, when the gayly tin- 1 wn accompanied from Dewey selled and glittering floats with pret- Heariquar-er-. Manhattan, bv Paul ty girls passed by.

was estimated by E. fvkwoori. chief Assistant Man-poiice at 300.000. hattan Dis'nrt Attornev. was A turnout of 1.100 uniformed air given by the Coney Island Carni-warOns representing 14 sectors in val Companv.

promoters of the the 60th Precinct paraded with Mardi Gras, in Restau- their helmets slung over their shroulriers. Some carried stirrup pumps. The prerinc-'s three light- duty rescue squad trucks rolled by. Police Lt. George A.

Rremeirr In command of the AWS at Coney Island led the wardens. Forty-five girls that comprise the Staff Corps of the Report Center at the 60(h Prerin-t formed a contingent in the parade, that moved briskly to strains of martial music ov mny oanns. vniei cjierK Helen Guelfl was in command of the women's unit. Ir.h-rr f.nh Comic relief was provided by the ear-round bathing members of the Special fo the Brooklyn Eagle Riverhead, Sept. 18 Surrogate Richard W.

Hawkins of Suffolk County yesterday handed down a decision upholding a Jury verdict returned June 22 in his court that the execution of the purported will and testament of Frederick S. Reeves of Southampton was procured by undue influence and fraud. Reeves, who died on June 17, 1041, at the age of 76, left his entire estate to Mrs. Lenr.ia H. Frankenbnch of Southampton.

Mrs. Frankenbach and her husband. William Frankenbach, and their two children, had been members of Mr. Ree.ves' household since shortly after he executed his will on April 11, 1940 The gross value of the estate has been appraised for State transfer tax purposes at $115,352.16. The net value of the estate is 07.

Mrs. Emily Reeves Cookprly of Miami Beach, the only child of Mr. Reeves and who recpivpd nothing under the will, instituted the content to have the purported will denied probate. The alleged will stated that Mr. Reeves had made no provision for his daughter because he had amply provided for her during his lifetime.

Richard Kirmss, Hardware Pioneer Services for Richard Kirmss, 86. pioneer Manhattan hardware mer chant, who died Wednesday in his home, 221-13 104th Queens Village, will he held at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Burial wiM be in Lutheran Cemetery tomorrow. Mr. Kirmss was born In Germany and had been active in business for more than 50 years.

The firm is now R. Kirmss' Sons, 406 E. 17th Iceberg Athletic club, who wore Governor, will be the reviewing of-their swim suits and cut capers. ficer at the parade tonight, desig-A group of 40 uniformed service- na'ed as "Veterans' Night" FBI Presses Search For Mystery Prowler Named by Nelson Rules War Industry Wilson of General Motors Heads Executive Board With Special Powers Wacl-ilrlnn Cent 1B ClIPl War industries began operating' today under a five-man "high command" i armed with power to guarantee that vital production schedules and programs are met adequately and on time. Top production man is Charles E.

Wilson, president of the General Electric, Company, newlv appointed vice chairman of the War Production Board. He will serve as chairman of a five-man production executive committee and exemso the powers of WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson in making production decisions. Serv.ng him will be Lieut. Grn.

Brehtn Eomervell. head of the army's services of supply Mai. Gen. Oliver P. Echols, command mz general, material command, armv air force headquarters; vice Admiral Samuel M.

Ronnson. director of material and for th navy, and Read Admiral H.iwvrri L. Virkery, vice chairman of the Maritime Commission. Effect of the new move is to draw tishter under Nelson's immediate rontrol the inns over war plants. G-M Raises Seen Cue for Chrysler Washington.

Sept. 1R 'UP' The War Labor Board's decision grant- ing four cents an hour pay increases to 225.000 General Motors employees was expected today lo a precedent for the pending Chrysler motor case involving 90.000 workers. The WPB. applyini the "little steel'' yarristirk. ruled that a lour cents an hour raise would compensate G-M workers for the 15 per-! cent increase in the cost of living since Jan.

1. 1941. The full board lowered a panel recommendation of five cents an hour, and cut by 8'a cents the demands of the two unions involved. Workers affected are oon.OOO members of theC. I.O.

Unitd Automobile workers and 25 000 C. I.O. United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers. A third automob'le industry case is pending that of the Ford Motor Company. Militia Called Out In Alabama Strike Mobile.

Ala, Sept. 18 (Uf' Five rowpanies of Alabama S'a'e Guardsmen were mobilized by Adj. Gen. Ben Smith today at the Ala- bama Drvdocks and Shipbuilding I Company's huge Pinto Island yard where workers were on strike for the second day. Guardsmen under command of Lt.

Col. Robert Joerg Jr. Patroled Mobile streets shortlv after three i companies or nortnern Alabama troops arrived Meanwhile It was reported that "some" workers had entered the shipyard, but It was not, known whether any work was being done. Earlier was reported the walkout, unauthorized by officials of the C. I.

Shipbuilding Union, "virtually paralyzed" production of Liberty ships st the yard. Dalzell, Mrs. TynOfl Re-elected in Queens In the only contest in Queens County this year for Democratic party leadership regular organization candidates were elected to the leadership of the 4lh Zone, 1st A. at. a meeting of the committee in The incumbent leader.

Charles Dalzell. and his co-leader, Mrs. Mae E. Tynon, were re-elected. Dalzell received 54 votes, De Marco, 43, and Albert Sena.

5 Mrs. Tynon received 59 votes and her only opponent. Mrs Mane I.r- UZ, 43. Mrs. Lit is l.s the widow of he la'e Franrus J.

Littig, Long Is- land City Postmaster. Poradines to Return Mr. and Mrs. John Pararime of B8 72d who with their two sons. Emmett and John, have hern sjiending the Summer a' Atlantic Beach, are expected to re'urn ponn to their home in Brooklyn Mr Paradine is vice piesirieir ot West-I minster.

Ltd. Manhattan. TEACHER PASSES Funeral services for Frederick L. On-ken, a teacher of English in the Brooklyn High School for' Specialty Tradrs, vho died will be he'd at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Lutheran Church of the G-cd Shepherd.

Mr. who hed been a teacher for the 36 years, lived at 630 79th Street. MEXICO WILL PROVIDE VITAL WAR MATERIALS Mexico's contribution to the war effort will be more in vital materials than in manpower, Eriuaido Y. Martinez, news and radio authority on Latin America, said last night in an address hefore the Society For the Americas in the Central Branch Y. W.

C. A 3d 3d Ave. Friendly relations between the United States and Mexico will be strengthened as a of the lat ter country's entry in the war, he said. Introduction of the speaker was by Edward Mawurchi. chairman of the speakers rommittee Mrs.

Nina Brown Baker, vice president of the society, presided. Stockton Stevens Is president of the group. British Seize Key Madagascar Port London, Sept. 18 (U Fl'-British Empire troops captured Madasas-car's chief port, Tamatave, today, after Vichy authorities had rejected armistice terms and fired on a British envoy. The East African command re-ported that a strong British force had landed on the east roast and that.

Tamatave. 150 miles northeast of Tananve, the capital, fell this morning after a brief shelling. A British envoy who attempted to negotiate a peaceful surrender of Tamatave was met with fire from the French, the communique reported. French colonial authorities rejected British armistice terms, which have not yet been disclosed. "Operations are continuing." the British communique said, reporting that Empire forces continued their advance across the interior toward Tanarlve.

19 MOTHERS DEMAND SCHOOL BOARD HEARING IN TRANSFER DISPUTE Mothers of 19 pupils transferred to other schools from Public School 73 Maspeth, today pressed an "p- pen! to Lcval school Hoard to hold a meeting to consider their otes's. The mothers, for whom Mrs. Mathilda Boyle, Maspeth civic leader, is spokesman, picketed the building esterday in pairs until dispersed hv police. Supreme DEATHS Warden Kprvtre etrenntn 1n men from the Navv's Armed Guard Center in Bay Ririee, that included a drum and buele corps, were in command of Chief Pettv Officer Frank shims. Other units in- eluded SO members of the American Women's Hospital Reserve Corps and 100 members of the A W.

V. S. with the organization mobile canteen. As on previous nigh floa's dedicated to each branch of the armed service, the Red Cross and t'SO stirred the lmasmatlon by their ap- peal to patriotism. rant.

cjwiicis oi rne rompany are Isidore Krauz. Kvr-mies, vice president; William A. Nicholson, secretary, and Daniel Schmeidler, treasurer. Others present at the reception, besides members of the reviewing party, Included Charles J. Kean, president of the Conev Island Chamber of Commerce; Thomas G.

Parisi, Republican leader of the 16th A. Deputy Commissioner of Licenses Arthur S. Hirsch. Henry Farber. Mrs.

Sarah Der.ren, John F. Droge. 1941 grand marshal. Attorney General John J. Bennett, Democratic candidate for A widespread man-hunt developed Wednesdav night, afer a Coast i Guard patrol discovered the raft and fired one shot at the prowler, who escaped.

Ing Island Railroad trains were halted, and were questioned. Motorists were stopped at manv points along the highways and asked to prove tneir identity. Rumors spread quickly, since the Island's residents have been keenly aware of the dancer of Nazi saboteurs since four Nazi agents were captured at Amacansett last June. Throughout yesterday. Coast Guardsmen and police were on duty at most of the railroad stations in the area.

The FBI refused, to comment, about the ca.se. luncheon wtll be Jan Struther. author of "Mrs. Miniver." Other speakers will be Mrs. Sidr.ev C.

Borg. chairman of the board of the women's division; Mrs. Moses O. Epstein, former president of Ha-dassah, and Rabbt Stephen S. Wise.

Mrs. Goldstein will lead a group of 2.500 volunteer workers who will organize support for the federations in all boroughs, in Westchester, and on Long Island. Walter ffiCoofct tNTOSfJlLATTll DIGNIFIED Ailmv tlTA FUNERALS A )J OUR funeraiThomis MKMMIVX 1S1 IMa UmtM Urinnimtar 4-17M Smnlti Mw 2-S5SS 1211 ntlHtt SUckiwutw 2-0264V7 OUf FN ISO-18 Midlist iMMM-llmafca S-SPT0 (3-32 fwttt vmi MfMiwi J-Woo 1514 NtrHi. Bfed. nuihms 2-600 STATIN I41AN0 S7irmt1.TVt1BriTi-6ltirltir2-SI)5 MANHATTAN 117 IStMt 72ihI SlrM-1pftltr 7 70 1451 fnt anu RMmlmdw 4 5800 aeoNt IWMt HO ItrANt-aSynxwxl 1 VK) 165 i Troaont lUrtto 7 2 'DO 347 Wiln SvMHw-MOn Mmat-0272 JI4 MMMrwm Mo-WMit Pitta It PhOHt lor No ObllfatIM PAWNBROKERS SALES CAN M.

strTtcv room INC Joha ,1. I Pulimn 1 ''n MtnhP'tAn, v. S-p F- J. Fun. I'i Mv' Plc'iir tf (innynn on-1 huprj 'A rh ty Atlret-Tf A---.

flr riftthrnp gni en. i. No -'V Intl. A.I.K. 1 Hi'' rin'n n- Itnm TIT.

Ken. I'll'1 to -hit int. And pi'dci he'd ovr from pr' nil 8. pi. Dl V'r 151 r.AWrfP' S' nrc-edeefefl nledpeP Of nn-1-hAnd pt'-n II ie VA.

MV inn 1,1 KjiKi 5t. rn: st. Jt 2 liil. id 2. 1HI, an4 a'l pI'iIkm cn'i doin protiem jvroK shonci'T, 7xc.

Titeph ll''--f pn.jt A'l'-t'PIlAA-li, jir.l.l, A 2 RiiVVKRV. N. A.M. Sepi 53 BnvAfirnn'i Pn I amon-lp leweltv hAni vh ei1 AUd enrlA f.nm Au. 3.

1940. stnr of A': tv 1041. Slept J4- rjn'h'P f'T P'A'rTrAn rwn Shnp. In' Vy-' fritr of Am. 2.

1941. to 5759 cf Am. 14. P41. RUCTION SALES PY VttlTI ft vv.y Ml.T- TV TWO i A.

-s, DAVID tl 4MOVP mill ct JSeptripPf "1 A 0 HI A -1 A- IT 111 n- At- F' V-W F'iCPVjTI- ifi.MMV IN I mi i ip cuviD v'Hl'HE iiv inil (5 5WIKT A CO Native of Brooklyn, Lived in Arverne Walter W. Hock, 62. of 501 Beach Arverne, former president of the Master Plumbers Association of Rockaway, died Wednesday In Polyclinic Hospital, Manhattan. A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Hork had been in the plumbing and heating business for 35 years, most of the time here in Arverne.

He was a membpr of the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his widow. Maria A. Boedecker Hock; a daughter. Mrs.

Louise E. Mofkmvitz: two fins, Walter W. Hock Jr. and John Richard Hock, and two brothers, Harry L- Hock and Benjamin T. Hork, Brooklyn lawyer.

The f'jneral services will be held at the home at 2 pm. Sunday. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Jacob Kossmann, Real Estate Broker A requiem mass will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the R.

C. Church of the Sacred Heart cf Jems. Glrrdale, for Jacob Kossmann. 60, a real estate broker, of 00-25 Mvrt Glendale, who died Wednesday in the Mcarinw-brcok East Hpmpr-tead. Mr.

Kofmann was bidly burned Eept. 6 whn a gasoline stove exploded in Summer home in Hi? son. Jacob Kass-mann al-o was burned but is recovering at the Meadowbiook Hospital Abo surviving is another son, Joseph; three daughters, Ma Kossmann. Mrs. Frances Otter and Mrs.

Carole Wernersback; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rienecker; a brother. Henry, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Warneck Funeral Home, 78-05 Myrtle Ave Glendale. Burial will be In St.

John's Cemetery. Blasmar.n, Friederike H. Cohen. Simon R. Devery, Koje A.

Donlln. Emma Donovin John Flatlev. Joieph Anna E. Grady. Denis Gallagher.

William H. Grnte-s. Mary Guarnien, Caterini L. Hauptman. Es'her Hock.

Waiter W. Hornteck. Helen Kopko. Joseph Linn Gertrude McKeever, Jennie V. McLoughhh, Catherine Mecca.

Joseph Muller. Bertha Porcaro. Lucy Reed. Emily C. Rom.

Agatha Mary Sampson. Ellen Worthington, Charlotte BLASSM AN FRIEDERIKE HOEING, wife of the late Rudolf Hoeing and beloved mother of Frieda H. Rosendale; at 42 Orchard Lane, Re, N. eat lv on Thursday, September 17, 1342. in her 77th year, Services at her residence, 770 Ocean Avenue.

Brooklyn, 8 oaturrtay, Eeptember 19. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery at convenience of family. Kindly omit flowers. COHEN Rev. Dr.

SIMON The Unity Club of Brooklyn announces with deep sorrow the pacing of its beloved member. BENJAMIN C. RI13MAN. Morris Largerman. Treasurer.

DEVERY Rose A on September 18. 1B42. beloved wife of the late Patrick dear mother of Mrs. Bernard Schwerman, Rose. William, Andrew, Anne, Mrs.

James Mc-Govern, Joseph and the late Mrs. John R. Cleary. Reposing at residence. 2810 Fort Hamilton Parkway, tir.til Saturday.

10 30 a.m. Requiem ria-y. Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction M. J. Smith Sons.

DONLIN EMMA fnee Field), September 16. 1942. beloved wife of the la'e Frank. Survived by two fonf, George and Edward; two sisters, Jennie Miller, Helen Morgan; one brother, Edward Held; two frindchlldren, June and Edward Donlln. Reposing at th" M.

J. Smith Memorial. 248 Prospect Park West, until Monday. 9.30 requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DONOVAN September 17 JOHN of 29 Sullivan Street, beloved husband of Jennie inee Preiser); father of Eugene, John Edward, Genevieve and James; son of Mary and the late Eugene Donovan; hn'her of Dennis and Mrs. Irene Te'ers. Funeral Saturday. 8:45 am. from Funeral Home, 496 Court Street; r'auiern mass Church of th vi'i'a'ion Interment Long Is and National Cemetery.

Please emit flowers. RITES TODAY Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. Simon R. Cohen, rabbi emeritus of Union Temple, .17 Eastern Parkway, who died Wednesday, were held today in the icmple, which was filled with tmurners.

Burial will be in Paltimore. W.H.Gallagher, 94; Retired Contractor The funeral of William H. Gallagher, 94. of 2225 Tilden a retired contractor, who riipd Wednesday, will be held at 8:30 a m. tomorrow from the Malone Funeral Home.

2913 Newkirk with a solemn mass of requiem at St Jerome's R. C. Church. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.

Gallagher had been a plastering contractor (or 52 years. He was born in Pennsylvania and lived in Brooklvn for 75 years He was the husband of the late Mary Gal- I lilifi' ar.H Isiroe fun U'l'liam and Frank, and three daughters, Emma. Edna and Siol. Manhattan, and specializes in circular and band sawv In his younger days Mr. Kirmss was active in German fra'ernal circles and was a member of the Bethoven Maennor-Chor and the i Double Surviving are two daughters, Mr.

Wllhelmiia Gauhapp and Mrs 1 Bertha Jlertzer; a son. Edward Kirmss: nine grandchildren and two BIT I-. S. AVAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS HAUPTMAN On September 17. 1342, E3THER, beloved wife of Frank and dear mo'her of John I Hauptman; lovirg sister of Mrs.

Frank Timms Rrpoung J. J. Gal- I lagher Sons Funeral Home. 87-46 137th Street. Jamaica.

Solemn requiem ma.s S't Mary Gate of i Church. Monday, 10 a m. Interment Et. John's Cemetery. HOCK On Wednesday, Septem- 1 her 16.

1M42. in his year. WAL- TER of .501 Beach 66th Street. I Arverne, L. husband of Ma: la A.

Boedecker and father of Walter W. Hock Mrs. Louise E. and John Hock. Mineral sej-vires at his home on Punriav afternoon.

2 o'clock. In- termeru Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn i HOKN'RETK On September 1942. at her residence. A300 4th Avenue, HELEN, beloved mother of Mrs. Frank A.

Wertsch. Mrs. James A. Nelson, A. Holm and Louis A.

Hornbeck. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 7501 5th Avenue. Saturday, 2 m. Interment private.

KOPKO JOFEPH on Thursday, September 17. 1942, beloved husband of Margaret; father of Mrs. Margaret Bryce, Kenneth and Dorw Kopko; brother of John. Alexander, Charles Kopko and Theresa Hege- man. Funeral on Monday, from his home, 78-52 84th Street, Glendaie.

I Solemn requiem miss, 10 a fcacrea Heart, cnurcn. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LINN GERTRUDE on September 17. st her home 44 Logan Street, beloved sister of Mrs. Richard Peaty.

Requiem mass at the C. Church of the Blessed sacrament, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. MrKEEVER JENNIE at her residence. 194 Lincoln Road, on September 16. widow of Edward J.

McKeever; sister of the la'e Esther E. Murphy. Funeral Saturday, September 19. Solemn requiem mass St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church at 10 a m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McLOUGHLIN CATHERINE, on September 16, 1942. beloved aunt of Isabelle Heaney and Daniel Austin Heaney.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Inc Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Requiem mass St. Gregory's R. C.

Church Saturdav. 10 j.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MECCA JOSEPH, aged 64 years. loving father of Rosmarv Robert-I fon.

Catherine. Valen'lre and Rirh- mond Mecca. Renown? at Was-. mund's chapel. 6630 Fresh Pond I Road.

R.d.'ewood. Mass of Mwtl'v, 10 am. Our Ltdy of the Miracu'ous Medal Church. Inter-' ment St. John's Cemetery.

i i i I i i Mrs. Fred Muller Mrs. Bertha Muller of Madison wife of Fred Muller. and a lifelong of Brooklyn, died yesterday in her home after a short illness. She was B.i and leaves her husband; a son.

Fred Mulier, who is active in Bay Ridge Post, 157, American Legion; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Firkett and Mrs. Helen Deger, and a granddaughter. Carol Louise Deger. Services will be held at 8 pm.

tomorrow in the gtutzmann Chapels. 2001 Mad-I ison Ridgewood. MULLER September 17, in her 66-h year. BERTHA, beloved wife of Fred; devoted mother of Louise Fickett, Fred Muller and Helen Deger. and grandmother of Carol Louise Deger.

Services at the Siurzmann Chapels. 2001 Madison Street, Ridgewood. on Saturday, 8 m. Cremation at Fresh Pond Sunday, 11 am. A LUCY, beldved mother of Vincent.

Domimck. Nicholas and Katherine K. Oroll. on Thursday, September 17. Burial Monday, 9:30 am.

Holy Cross Cemetery, from 232 Midwood Street. REED On September 17. 1942 EMILY beloved mother of Ernest, Rush. George and William Reed. Funeral from 187 S.

Oxford Street. Saturday. 9.15 a requiem mass Little Flower Church. ROM-AGATHA MARY, at the age of 45. Survived by her husband, Hubert son, Hubert daughter, Agatha; beloved daughter of Joseph Kurz; sl'ter of John, Bernard and the Rev, Joseph Kurz S.

Mary Schnappauf. Anna Ick-rath, Josephine Klahn. Wilina Von Fricken, Amanda Roth. Funeral will be held from Charles Sanders Chapel. 202 Jefferson Street, Saturday, at 9:30 am.

Solemn requiem mass at Our Ladv of Good Counsel C. Church. 10 a m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SAMPSON On September 16. ELLEN S.AMPSON, beloved of Peter Shields; devoted sun' of Mrs. William M. Oraf, Miss Ellen Rogers, Miss Ann T. E.

Rogers Funeral from her residence, 551 53d Street, Saturday, September 19. 9 30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Agatha's R. C- Church.

Interment Holy Cro Cemetery. WORTHINGTON Wednesdav. September 18. at Shelter Island, N. CHARLOTTE, of 118 Gates Avenue, beloved sister of Catherine W.

Boardman. Service at the Fairrhild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 2 m. In Ocniorfam BENSON OSCAR. September 18. 1941.

Lavinf tni kind th b-t to hi-t. Th of pii. mv m-nnrl'rtul iliil Daughter, ALICE. STEWART In cherished memory of my beloved wife and mother, IRMA M. STEWART.

HUSBAND and SON. Lost and Found Advertisements Undr "Announceroenti" Appear Dally on Pag 2 The FBI continued its investigation today of the report that a prowler had landed on Tiana Beach on the Soirh Shore of Ing Island near the Hamp'ons, leaving behind a makeshift raft. Army, navy and FBI men continued their examination of the raft, which was made up of old. moss-covered boards. The raft appeared to have been in the water a considerable time, and was definitely not the work of a ship's carpenter.

The boards were of uneven length, and the nails were only partly driven in and then bent over. The condition of the nails indicated that they had not been driven in by a hammer. Federation Drive Starts on Sept. 23 The 1942 campaign of the Women's Division of the New York and Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities will start on Sept. 23 with a luncheon at trie Hotel Commodore.

Manhattan. Mrs. Nathan L. Goldstein "ill head the campaisn this year. Mrs.

Leonard Bernheim and Mrs Frederick M. Helmerdinger will serve as associate chairmen. The speakers st the opening BROOKLYN ONLY BORO WITH ENOUGH SIRENS Air-raid siren tests conducted at nnnn every Saturday to locate" "dead spots" where Ihe warning whine cannot he heard have revealed that Brooklyn the only borough where no new giant siren Is needed. Queens, which has one super-siren, will get two more In cover i great area. Ther will be placed atop ruhlie School 73, 7ll St.

and 54lh Mapeth. and ruhlie School 32. 172d St. and 3th Bayvle. Manhattan will get one more giant siren, bringing Its total In two.

The ante situation prevails tor Richmond. The Brons will get Iwo super-irens, bring the rilywlde total In 16. The Bronx has none now. The Brooklyn giant siren Is slop Public School 167. Eastern Parkway and Schenectady Ave.

BIT S. BONDS AMI SWINGS STAMPS "inWri Wm. Dunigon Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rsgati Avt. ot Montgomery St. 38'j CUtmont Avtnup Court Justice Fennellv had ruled headquarters of the Trylon Demo-that, the Board of Education had cratic Club, 2245 31st Astoria, FLATLEY JOSEPH retired member N.

Y. T. on September 18, 1942. beloved brother of Thomas and Mrs. George Ebert.

Reposing a' the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park Weft, until Saturdav. 8:30 am. Requiem mass Holy Name R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GALLAGHER On September 1942. ANNA beloved wife of the late John Noon and the late James Gallagher; devoted mother of Mrs.

Pauline Weinsteln and Howard Noon. Survived by three grandchildren, John, Robert, U.S.N., and Dorothy Weinstein; member of Auxiliary Comrade Post, V. F. 987. at her residence, 242 Prospect Park Wet.

Funeral Saturdav, 9 a m. Requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GALLAGHER WILLIAM on September 18. 1942.

husband of the late Mary Gallagher; father of William, Frank. Emma. Edna Gallagher and Alice Stolz. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a from the Malone Funeral Home. 2913 Newkirk Avenue; requiem mass St.

Jerome's Church. 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GR DY On September 16. 1942, DENIS, native of County Cork, Ireland, beloved husband of Mary 'nee MrCormirki; devoted father of Mrs.

Florence Ketcham, Mrs. Catherine Gildea, Mrs. Agnes Fleming and Charles Grady. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home.

Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m. Requiem mas St. Teresas Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

GROTECLOKS On Thursday. September 17. 1942. MARY E. of Brooklyn and St.

Petersburg. Fla wife of the late Edward Grotecloss; mother of Edna M. and Edward nrotecloss sister of Mrs. J. N.

Bryant of flea Cliff. L. I and Mrs. William Halls Jr. of St.

Petersburg, Fla. Service at the Fairrhild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Saturday, 2 p.m. GUARNIERI CATERINA of 7526 Narrows Avenue, on September 16, wife of the late Andrea;" dear mother of James P. and Matthew P.

Funeral from her residence Saturday. September 19. at 10:30 am. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of AngeU C. Church, 4t.h Avenue at 73d Street.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Vitol noticM occepted i on. to 2 "i 'oi publicotion th iom dov; os lot oi 10 pm. Soturdov night tor publication Sunday. the rmh; to transfer the pupils oi any school.

I M's Boyle revealed that Na tlian.el Schneider of West Forest Hills, chairman of Board 47. had reen asked to call the special rcee'irir. The strike began with briiiining of the new school erm Monriav. The mn'bers object children crossing dangerous in-trpr'inns and abo claim there is plenty of room In Public School 73 WEATHER This afernoon and tonitht warm and humid, intermittent showers wrh moderate winds. tempTiture New York Citv same date last year 77 Lowest temperature New York Cry same date last year 62.

i ift wnthr tmpM''irn ') ltrvtfl fl'ntn W'-vh'r Bil-rB-r Hit mi 1" for th pr-fdini 24 hour, 50 m. t''-rrtv. 'tk-n if S' 1 st si miiuth 4 ss "1 f1 Kinui IS a 17 so Mumi Si so P.I Orn 7S PI Pi on Cl'v P7 PS P7 OlllPh 1 ri' 7S PI pi si 72 07 72 70 ntMhurth 7S 47 1yU! 77 P7 70 aswaOiinitnn 74 ss nr-'n W'ri ncv litf Pufr.i himirn Pern Spnrion, Modern, Air-Conditioned Chapelt for Your Convenience GEORGE D. CONANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1120 Florbuth E'klyn T.I tUrkmint'ar 2-0347 i I Setvice Weie fcaa-llij Means Setrice Every minute detail of funeral arringementi ii provided for when needed. Your every nsh and desira is carefully ministered to, and everyday adjustment! made simple and tuy by every attentive aervice.

Seme With Ut Centcitntleut Ofcijp-non. CUeb'loerf 6 1920 Wm t'unignn. lie i.