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

Mrs. Irving S. Gregory BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1942 7 William D. Sloane, EDWARD J.

CONNOLLY DIES; PROMINENT BORO ATTORNEY BULLETINS H. deV. Williams, Metal Engraver Made Illustrations Of Historical Figures Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Hempstead, Sept. 21 Henry da Villiers Williams, one of the last American engravers of portraits on steel and copper, died Friday in his home, 64 Terrace here. He was 88 and a native of Sheffield, England.

Until his retirement about 10 years ago Mr. Williams was a member of the firm of E. G. Williams Brother of Manhattan, which he had founded with his brother, E. G.

Williams, In 1875. The firm en it 1 3 'u AS) Continued from Page 1 TRACTOR GAS RATION TICKET JAILS AUTOIST When Saverio Bentivegna, 34, of 1556 78th St. yesterday handed Tony Ruba, gasoline station proprietor, of 853 Rockland New Springfield, Staten Island, an rationing coupon, intended for tractors and similar vehicles, Ruba knew something was wrong. Ruba had just filled up Bentivegna's gas tank, and his customer's machine did not resemble a traetor in any manner, shape or form. Ruba telephoned the police, and, as a result, the Brooklyn man today was under arrest, facing a sentence of ten years imprisonment or $10,000 fine, or both, if convicted.

Police said Bentivegna refused to tell them where he got the coupon, which was the only one in his possession. All No. 1 coupons in his ration book were used. After appearing in the lineup, Bentivegna was to be turned over to the Federal authorities in Brooklyn. Arraigned before U.

S. Commissioner Fay in Brooklyn, Bentivegna pleaded not guilty and was released in $500 bail. BURGLAR GETS $5,000 GEMS Locust Valley, Sept. 21 Nassau County police today were investigating the theft of jewelry valued at $5,000 from an unlocked wall safe in the home of Charles T. Church of Shuswamp Road here over the weekend.

Police said that burglars could have entered an unlocked door or window. They said the safe was unlocked. CHARGE HOUSING DELAY SLOWS WAR WORK War industry plants are falling behind production schedules because top priorities have not been granted for workers housing projects, the National Committee on Housing Emergency charged today through its chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Rosenman. Blaming competition among different Government agencies for essential materials, the committee urged "closer liaison among Washington agencies controlling priorities." Rabbi Describes Jews As Commandos of God' The Jews were described as "the commandos of God" by the Rev.

Dr. Isaac Landman, rabbi of Con gregation Beth Elohim, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, last night In his Yora Klppur Eve sermon. "They have been the protagonists of the spirit of man and have faced the tyrant and oppressor, who knows not the Law of God, in the front line trenches," the rabbi said. "The Jews are the commandos of God who are offered as the first sacrifice against pagan ideology, even as they have been since the rife of pagan Nazism.

They are the task forces whose single duty Mrs. Nellie Kennard Gregory, wife of Irving S. Gregory, died yes terday in her home, 674 Decatur after a long illness. She was born in Brooklyn and was a member of the Bushwick Avenue Methodist Church. Surviving are her hus band; two daughters, Miss Adria Kennard Gregory and Mrs.

Eleanor J. Lewis, and a granddaughter, Betty A Lewis. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Farm Senators Suffer Setback Continued from Page 1 eration, the National Grange, the Federal Milk Producers Associa tion, and the Council of Farm Co operatives.

Administration Hopeful The full Agriculture Committee will be asked to give its support to the amendment at a meeting tomorrow, Thomas said. Administration officials were hopeful, meantime, that they would be able to beat the farm bloc on the price issue. No one is discounting the possibility that it will take a momentous struggle to get the bill through Congress in the desired form by the President's deadline a week from Thursday. House debate begins on the measure tomorrow and a final vote is not expected in either the Senate or House until late in the week. Leaders were mustering all their strength for a showdown battle with farm State Senators.

As reported by the Senate Banking Currency Committee, the bill authorizes and directs the President, on or before Nov. 15, to place ceilings at Sept. 15 levels on all farm commodities, but such ceilings cannot be lower than 100 percent of parity or the highest market price reached in the Jan. 1 to Sept. 15 period, whichever is the higher.

CDVO AND RED CROSS TO HOLD JOINT RALLY The flags of the United Nations will fly over the Sunken Plaza at Rockefeller Center tomorrow when representatives of the various coun tries will attend a rally entitled "Don't Let It Happen pre sented by the CDVO in co-opera tlon with the American Red Cross. The rally will climax a joint drive of the CDVO and the Red Cross for the month of September to recruit 10.000 Red Cross volunteer nurses aides. Speakers will Include Joseph C. Grew, our Ambassador recently returned from Japan; Miss Ruth Mitchell, well known for her part In the Yugoslav warfare, and Mrs. August Belmont, who will speak in behalf of the American Red Cross.

SEMPELL Suddenly, on September 19, 1942. FRIEDA SEMPELL, of 670 E. 37th Street, widow of Auzust. and mother of Alfred and Otto Sempell. Reposing at Walter B.

Cooke, runerai Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue. Services Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SMITH THOMAS on September 20, beloved husband of the late Mary E. Gallagher; dear father of Dorothy Mrs.

William B. Loughran and the late Ethel M. Smith. Funeral Wednesday morning from his residence, 593 2d Street; requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier Church at 9 o'clock.

McCaddin, Director. SWIFT HELENA of 296 Sterling Place, on September 19. Reposing at the chapel, 187 S. Oxford street. Funeral services Tuesday, 3:30 pm.

Interment Chicago, Illinois. SZEMKO ANNA, on September 19. in her 68th year, of 107-44 105th Street, Ozone Park, beloved wife of Frank; loving mother of Mrs. Julia Durr, Frank Andrew G. and Walter J.

Services Tuesday, 2 at DuPont Funeral Home, 82-29 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens. Interment follows in Lutheran Cemetery. Direction of Benjamin Grlndrod. TALL On Saturday, September 19, 1942, MINNIE daughter of the late Alfred T. and Jane S.

Tall, and sister of William A. Tall. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, 8 pm. TONGUE On September 19, 1942, LAVINIA. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 LefferU place, Tuesday at 3 p.m.

TRANCHEARD On Saturday, September 19, 1943, EMMA F. (nee Cornwell), beloved mother of Mrs. Orace B. Wagstaff; also survived by two grandsons and three greatgrandchildren. Services at her residence, 918 E.

32d Street, Tuesday, 8 m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. VAN BUSSUM On Friday, September 18. 1942. LENA, beloved motlier of Miss Lillian Van Bussum and Mrs.

Walter Cleary. Service at her residence, 177 Maple Street, on Monday, 8 p.m. VANDERVEER On Friday, September 18, 1942, HELEN VAN BRUNT PRINCE, widow of Edward Bennett Vanderveer and mother of Mrs. Harold Edward Damn rs. Funeral Monday, September 21.

1942, 2:30 p.m., at the Moadlnger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue. Vltol Notices oecepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the torn day; os lott os 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday.

Boro Bank Official Active in Real Estate, Industrial Fields Here Funeral services for William Douglas Sloane, vice president of the Roosevelt Savings Bank, 1024 Gates who died Friday at his home, 430 Park Manhattan, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Sloane also was active In the real estate and industrial fields. He and his brother, Parker Sloane, who died in 1936, were responsible for the development of the East Elmhurst and Elmhurst Heights sections of Queens and other sections in Long Island.

A native of this city, Mr. Sloane was a son of the late George and Catherine Benson Sloane and was a descendant on his paternal grandmother's side of Elder William Brewster, who came to America on the Mayflower. His grandfather, James Sloane, was a founder of the firm of W. Se J. Sloane.

He was a member of the Sons of the Revolution, the Mayflower Descendants and the St. Andrew's Society. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John Alexander Manson and Mrs. Albert Henry Flint, both of New York, and a niece, Mrs.

Clinton Elliott of Greens Farms, Conn. Charles A. Wilson, Insurance Official Charles A. Wilson, 39, of 85-10 34th Jackson Heights, manager of the inland marine department of the General Insurance Company of America, 111 John Manhattan, died yesterday in New York Hospital, 525 E. 68th Manhattan.

A native of Woodbury Falls, N. Mr. Wilson attended the New York public schools and Columbia University. He was formerly president of the Jackson Heights Tennis Club and the Jackson Heights Bridge Club. Surviving are his widow.

Mis. Constance Bacon Wilson; a daughter, Susan; his mother, Mrs. Estelle Wilson, and a sister, Miss Mabel Wilson. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in St.

Mark's Church, Jackson Heights. Mrs. Florence Reimels Kingston, N. Sept. 21 Serv.

Ices will be held here tomorrow for Mrs. Florence W. Reimels, a former resident of Brooklyn, who died yesterday. Mrs. Reimels was the widow of Capt.

Christian F. Reimels, vet eran Brooklyn policeman. Two daughters, Mrs. F. W.

Holcomb and Mrs. George W. Richards, survive. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cem etery, Brooklyn. DEATHS GREEGAN On September 19, 1942, JAMES at his residence, 194 Adelphl Street.

Survived by three sons, John, James and George Don-Ion; three brothers, William, John and Thomas. Funeral from the Scully Funeral Home, 203 De Kalb Avenue, Tuesday, September 22, 9 30 a.m; thence to Queen of All Saints R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

OREGORY On Sunday, September 20. 1942. NELLIE KENNARD GREGORY, beloved wife of Irving and mother of Adria Kennard Gregory and Eleanor J. Lewis; also survived by a granddaughter, Betty Adria Lewis. Services at ncr residence.

674 Decatur Street, on Tuesday, September 22, at 8 p.m. HAHN ANNIE (nee Hemmer), September 19, 1942, 63 years, beloved wife of Frank; dear mother of Frank Anna Zimmer; mother-in-law of William P. Zimmer; grandmother of Frank W. Zimmer; sister of Roe Ru.schmann, May Muench, Peter Hemmer. Services Monday, 8:30 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue.

Funeral Tuesday, 2:45 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. KIEFER ELIZABETH (nee Fischer), September 19. 1942, mother of Catherine and Anna Kiefer. Funeral Wednesday morning from her home, 75-31 61st Street, Glendale; solemn requiem mass 10 o'clock, St.

Pancras Church. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. KREWER On Sunday, September 20, 1942, ANNA beloved mother of Mrs. Elsie Relnhard, Mrs. Minnie Bargmann, Mrs.

Marjorle Rocca, George and Albert Krewer. Funeral from Falrchlld Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday at thence to Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Avenue and McDonough Street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a m. LINDSTROM September 20, 1942, FREDERICK, beloved husband of Louise; dear father of Mrs. Esther Norden and Florence Tier-rtey. Services at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LOWE Suddenly, September 19, 1942. LLOYD beloved husband of Gladys Taylor; son of Hilda C. Lowe; brother of Mrs.

Myrtle Lad-lett. Mrs. Hazel Fischer, Mrs. MU-drrd Oillen and W. Hilton and Russell Lowe.

Service at the Falr-Cliild Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, Tuesday, 3 p.m. BUY V. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMTS Elevator Mishap Kills Boro Lad, 97 In Vacant Building Samuel Chatkin, 9, of 369 Vernon was crushed to death yesterday between an elevator and the wall of the elevator shaft in an untenanted warehouse at 366 Vernon Avenue. He and other boys had been playing in the warehouse, occasionally operating the elevator, which is of the pulley balance type, requiring no electric power.

Young Chatkin was standing in the elevator car, stationed at the lirt floor, when one pulled the cable, causing the car to descend toward the basement. When Chatkin attempted to jump out he was caught between the top of the car and the shaft wall. His head and neck wera crushed. His companions fled from the building and, so far as could be learned, failed to report the accident. Later Chatkin's 23-5'ear-old brother, Alexander, searching for him in the neighborhood, was told by a woman that she hid seen boys enter the warehou.se.

Alexander entered the building and discovered the body. A police emergency squad cut away a section of the elevator car Pwith acetylene torches and released the victim, who later was pronounced dead by Dr. Daddia of the Wyckoff Heights Hospital. The lad was a son of Morris Chatkin. 600 City Men Aid Up-Sfafe Harvest More than 600 men recruited by the New York City Department of Welfare are at work up-State harvesting fruits and vegetables which would have gone to waste because of the war-created shorage of farm labor.

This was disclosed by Welfare Commissioner William Hodson in a report to Mayor LaGuardia on his department's achievement in referring 2.600 relief recipients to private and public employment during the past four weeks. Mast of the 600, the commissioner reported, have gone to farms in the nei-iborhood of Erie, Chautauqua and Wayne counties, where they were earning from $3 to $3 a day. They had been referred to their jobs through the co-operation of the Social Security Board, the United States Employment Service and the Farm Security Administration. Walter ff. Cooke I mCOBJOEATEU DIGNIFIED FUNERALS As JVn OUR FUNERALHOMES BROOKLYN 151 Undo Boarletaro BUekmimttr 4-1200 SO Somen Annuo MAm 1211 Flatten An.

auckmmttir 2-026S-7 OUIINt 1S0-10 KRttMo Avotuo llmiiea 6-6670 6J-32 Fonti vomm HEgoman J-OSOO 151-14 North. BtaaV FUohinf 3-6600 AT ATI IfLANO 571 For cat A. West Brtg1rton-Clbraltar2-505C MANHATTAN 117 Wett 72nd Stroot-TRatahjar 7-9700 1451 First Avonuo RHniolatKjar 4-58 00 anoNX Writ 190th Straot-RAymonl 9-1 M0 16S Tremont Ae lUdtoK 7-2700 341 WiKit A.enue MOtt Haon 9-0272 WCSTCHFSTCO 214 Mania ronecfc Avenue White Plains 39 Phone 'or Unrtntolpt No Oblisotion PAWNBROKERS SALES CANAL M.VTIO.N' RO' t.M, IXC fnn J. ilibh. J.

F. Au'M. nt l'2 Canil Manhallan. X. V.

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1941. to i'f Aue. 14. 1911, H-2t FORECLOSURES bFi'iib i i tT rxiTsTrTi K. RISfH pU.it uT.

eamt FANNIE GOODMAN, and (-'. A. S. H. M.

COHEN, riiintiffi Attnrn. vv 217 South 4th Brooklyn. City. Pursuant to Judgment dated 4th. 1942.

I will at public auction. I'V IHVIXC, HIRSCH. aucti.w-r. at th Brooklyn Heal Estate Ejichann SHlfmonm 1 S3 VontaKux tlio of Brooklyn. County of Citv and State of N'w York, on 2nd day of cjotpl.r, 1912.

at 12 nVSodt noon. mortcaKd dire, -it bv to lie a Plot of land on tti" wc-d'Hy sole of Atkm-i Av, noiith of S'iM'T limine 40 -'t front and i-' ip l.y pm in U'-ptli on each Tut: iIit siith appui icnanc. and iIih eotat and rmlit of morumo- therein. Suhpv-t to ny Mat, of i 'hit an rtn ate 'irvv would snow; io-nan1 and a ptcinic, If anv. rontamcd in prior deed, and 7oninc rattictMns of the (Vv of New York and Aiiirndinciiti thereof, HARRY SEHTER.

TVfr. aid 14 17 21 21 2. SITKK.MK COT'RT. KIXCS COUNTY Xi'HMAN SMITH, rlam'iff. PYI.HKN REALTY et a-f.

to fnr.cir,.ra tudpmfnt dated Septemticr- n. 1912 I wf.l II at kii torn, by W. A. HAI.Ii-VVELL. auctioneer, at the Kiookiyn Ral E--a' FxrhanK- 1 "9 Street, X- York, on th th day of in tolier, 1912 at 12 o'-do the Jo.

ill Kint Count'-, l.v -aid .) -lit '1 t' d' of si', fit (, of Ion- V. ins a pint PI 17 itl i' iiwl i' tv I'V I I vi i p' li hi, I i ulai ly de.Hciih'd i i U-o ii, i.er IT. AI.KXAM'fcR J. SPAIVMW. TIVNMN RT-lVIMrJARPEN Mtmtirr I for iu.nt.ff, tt Court Street.

Brooklyn, li-ol 1114. '4 Maryknoll Fathers Carry on Under Fire The funeral of Edward J. Connolly of 50 Montgomery Place, former president of the Brooklyn Bar Association and prominent Catholic layman, who died yesterday after a brief illness In the South Side Hospital at Bay Shore, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday from the home. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in St.

Francis Xavier R. C. Church at 10 a.m. and Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery. Mr.

Connolly, who was 68, was stricken with a heart ailment in his Summer home in Brightwaters. An active member of the Brooklyn bar for more than 40 years, Mr. Connolly served as president of the Erooklyn Bar Association in 1936-37, declining a second term because of poor health. A native of Brooklyn, he was graduated from the law school of New York University in 1898. He specialized In real estate and surrogate practice.

Active In Charities Active In many charitable, fraternal and business organizations, Mr. Connolly was a trustee and a former president of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of Brooklyn and also had served as president of the Cathedral Club and the Emerald Association of Brooklyn. He was a trustee of the Brooklyn. Bar Association and the Law Library of Brooklyn and chairman of the membership committee of the New York State Bar Association. He also was a member of the legal advisory staff of the Selective Service Administration In Brooklyn, counsel and a member of the advisory board of the Hamilton Trust branch of the Chase National Bank, counsel to the Catholic Benevolent Legion and a charter member of the Catholic Lawyer Guild of Brooklyn.

Trustee of Home Mr. Connolly was a member of the Robert J. Yoscor Vaudeville Aclor Robert J. Yosco, a retired vaudeville actor, died Saturday in his home, 1984 79th. after a brief illness.

He was 69. Mr. Yosco had been on the stage for 49 years and was for many years a member of the comedy tram of (Tony) Pearl and Yosco. Later, until his retirement five years ago, he was a member of the team of Lyons and Yosco. Mr.

Yosco was a native of Italy and lived in this country since infancy. He is survived by his widow, four daughters and a son. Becker, Grace Bettjemann, Ioabelle M. Carson, Robert Connolly, Edward De Lett Julia Eckelkamp, Catharine V. Edwards, Deborah H.

Fox. Joseph T. Gardner, Matilda Ginnety, Catherine Greegan, James Gregory, Nellie Hahn, Annie Klefer, Elizabeth Krewer, Anna M. Lindxtrom. Frederick Lowe, Lloyd E.

Mclnerney, Ignatius McNally, Joseph Melone, Ernest Orlof Alexander Reimels, Florence, W. Schlimmermeyer, Karsten H. Schoenborn, Walter Sempell, Frieda Smith, Thomas A. Swift, Helena D. Szemko, Anna Tall, Minnies.

Tongue, Lavlnia Trancheard, Emma F. Van Bussum, Lena Vanderveer, V. B. P. BECKER On Saturday, September 19.

1942. GRACE beloved wife of Dr. James P. Becker. Service at the residence, 1125 Bergen Street, on Monday at 2 p.m.

BETTJEMANN ISABELLE M. (nee Tattersall), of 1133 Teller Avenue. Bronx, on September 20, 1942, devoted wife of John Bettjemann; sister of Florence T. Marten. Services at the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 165 E. Tremont Avenue, Bronx, Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, private. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Grace Churchyard, Jamaica, L. I.

CARSON September 21, 1942, 6gt. ROBERT CARSON of the 64th Precinct N. Y. P. at his residence, 920 80th Street, beloved husband of Ella and devoted father of Mildred, Florence and Mrs.

Charles Cordes. Service! at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, CONNOLLY Suddenly, on Sunday, September 20, 1942, EDWARD beloved husband of Orace (nee Blakei; father of Mrs. J. Frank Belford Jean Connolly, Edward J.

Jr. and the late Mrs. Peter Campbell Brown; brother of William Connolly. Funeral from his residence, 50 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to fit. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, please omit flowers. CONNOLLY EDWARD J. Brooklyn Bar Association records with deep sorrow the loss of its former president and loyal and active member for many years.

Members are requested to attend rcquirm mass at St. France Xavier R. C. Church. Carroll Street and Avenue, Wednesday, September 13.

st a.m. FORGE A. ARKWRIGHT, President. John P. McGrath, Secretary.

graved portraits of many American historical figures, Including sevcial Presidents of the United Stac.es, which were used in biographies and history books. Mr. Williams had studied paint ing for several years. In his youth and after his retirement he continued to paint until he became ill a few years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Jessie Laudon Williams; a son, Henry de Villiers Williams Jr. of 22 Hilton Place. Hempstead. and a sister, Mrs. E.

H. Holden of 1074 Boston Road, the Bronx. L. I. Duck Hunters Get Good Mews Despite war and war regulations, it is all right to hunt ducks in the coastal areas of New York (including Long Island), New Jersey and Connecticut, Stanley V.

Parker, district Coast Guard officer for the Third Naval District, an nounced today. Duck hunters may. if they wish, carry shotguns in small boalSgln local waters. Admiral Parker pointed out, however, that, though the Coast Guard has not imposed any special restrictions, the army prohibits any one from entering certain strips along the South Shore of Long Island after dark, and "the Coast Guard cannot and will not grant permission for anything to be done which is prohibited by the army or other proper authorities," George Szell Named Guest Opera Conductor Announcement that George Szell, opera and symphony conductor, has been engaged as one of the several guest conductors to direct performances during the 1942-43 season, which commences Nov. 23.

was made yesterday by Edward Johnson, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Association. For eight years prior to 1939 Szell was general musical director of the Opera House and Philharmonic Concerts in Prague, Czechoslovakia. McINERNEY IONATIUS, September 20, beloved husband of Del-la (nee Maloney) father of Anna, Elolse, James, Ignatius and Joseph. Funeral September 23, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 125 E. 32d Street.

Requiem mass Holy Cross Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McNALLY JOSEPH on September 19, 1942, beloved husband of Helen Broderick; father of Doris and Mrs. John Perry. Funeral from 216 Midwood Street, Tuesday, 9:30 requiem mass St.

Francis Asslsl R. C. Church. Direction, George T. McHugh.

MELONE On September 20. 1942. ERNEST, at hU residence. 103 4th Place, beloved husband of Josephine; father of Benjamin, John, Rita, Millie, Mrs. Sarah Kelly, Mrs.

Harold Daly, Mrs. Thomas Farrell; also survived by three sisters and one brother. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Mary Star of the Sea, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. ORLOFF ALEXANDER on September 20. 1942, of 89-21 89th Street, Woodhaven, beloved husband of Mildred Huhn Orlof father of Ann J. Services at N.

F. Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. REIMELS At Kingston, N. September 20, FLORENCE wife of the late Capt. Christian F.

Reimels, formerly of Brooklyn and mother of Mrs. Frederic W. Holcomb of Kingston, N. and Mrs. Oeorge W.

Richards of Brooklyn. Funeral at the parlors of A. Carr Sc Son, 1 Pearl Street, Kingston, on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, at about 1:30 p.m., on Tuesday, September 22. SCHLIMMERMEYER On September 19, 1942, KARSTEN of 682 83d Street, beloved husband of Wilhelmlna Stolting Schlimmermeyer.

Services at fTed Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SCHOENBORN On Saturday, September 19, 1942, WALTER, husband of Ruth, and father of John Schoenborn. Services at the Hallett Homestead, 147th Street and Northern Boulevard, Flushing, on Thursday afternoon, September 24, at 2 o'clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Lost and Found Advertisements UncUr "AnnounctmenU" Appeal Daily on Pags 2 FROM UNLOCKED SAFE is to declare Judaism's challenge of the Ideal of one God and one humanity. They are the shock troops of the world, arousing the United Nations to an understanding of what awaits the world if we fail to emerge victorious from the present human agony." At Temple Beth Emeth of Flat-buah. Church Ave. and Marlborough Road, in his Yom Kippur morning sermon, the Rev.

Samuel J. Levin-son called upon his congregation to be "particularly responsive to the cail of country" and to be "prepared to make the greatest sacrifices in order that the freedoms of our democracy be not themselves sacrificed." appointed tasks has Just been received at the Maryknoll headquarters in Manhattan. Kweilin, one of Maryknoll's four large territories in South China, has been completely destroyed by bombs three times within the last few years. After the most recent attack Monsignor Roinanirllo made his headquarters in a boat tied to the wharf at Kweilin City. But, according to the report, he and his missioners, including Father Bauer and Father Elliott, were eternally "on the go." The Maryknoll fathers have six mission centers and scores of outposts, where they labor to spread the faith among a population of some 2.500.000 persons.

Police Chiefs' Conference Today in Manhattan Organization of police departments on a war basis and training of auxiliary police will be among the subjects to be discussed during the three-day war conference of the International Association of Police Chiefs opening today in the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan. Police Commissioner Valentine will welcome the officers and speakers will include Mayor LaGuardia, Gov. J. Howard McGrath of Rhode Island and Joseph B. Eastman, Director of the Office of Deiense Transportation.

ODD but InfrtMng A aerial of fact! sponsored ca. CkocoltU Want wen onci uied ti currency i Mexico Bluo and ontift nixed product brown or rT (lie kindergarten was founded rn Germany Parti subway pauenfen opto Ina doon tkemielvei. WlllMM DUNISaN ft SON Fwnerol IIS CUIM0NT AVI OGIIt AVI. A MONTOOMIIT Tit o-mo PI RL1C NOTICES ptatf; of new york rFPAItTMFT OF IMWKIU TI1 WATfclt 1'iiWKK rt i.LIC N' 'TICK A puM''- h. tr nir sviil 1kM In tb c.

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1912. N-w Yjrk, N. Sn.tpmW It RfSHKI.l. St'TPlR. Executive n(ineer.

Edward J. Connolly firm of Connolly fc Frey of 189 Montague St. He was a trustee of the Industrial Home for the Blind, a member of the advisory board of the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, a life member of Columbus Council, K. of and a charter member of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. He also had been president of the St.

Albans Golf Club and belonged to the Montauk Club, Brooklyn-Manhattan Trial Counsel Club, Rotary Club of Brooklyn, Salvation Army, American Irish Historical Society and the 12th Assembly District Democratic Club. He leaves a widow, the former Grace Blake; two daughters, Mrs. J. Frank Belford Jr. and Jean Connolly; a son, Edward J.

Jr. who Is in the army, and a brother, William Connolly. Ernest Meloner 69, Retired Truckman Ernest Melone, 69, a retired truckman, of 103 Place, died yesterday. He had been in business here for many In the era of trucks. Surviving are his widow, Josephine; seven children.

Benjamin, John, Rita. Millie, Mrs. Sarah Kelly, Mrs. Harold Daly and Mrs. Thomas Farrell; three sisters and a brother.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday; thence to the R. C. Churoh of St. Mary Star of the Sea, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, CONNOLLY The Cathedral Club of Brooklyn sorrowfully records the passing of Past President EDWARD J.

CONNOLLY, on September 20, 1942. Members are requested to attend the mass. JAMES J. McCOURT President. William Ziegler Secretary.

CONNOLLY-The Board of Managers and Directors of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of Brooklyn sorrowfully records the death of EDWARD J. CONNOLLY, a member of the Board. Members are requested to attend the requiem mass at the Church Of St. Francis Xavier, Wednesday, at 10 a m. CHARLES J.

DODD, Vice President. Joseph A. McNamara, Secretary. CONNOLLY Emerald Association expresses sincere grief upon the death of EDWARD J. CONNOLLY, former president and director.

Members are requested to attend the requiem mass at the Church of St. Francis Xavier on Wednesday at 10 am. WILLIAM J. GRACE, President. Paul H.

Keller, Secretary. DE LETT JULIA, on September 19. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from home of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene J. Tuily, 1014 E.

40th Street. Requiem mass 10 a.m. St. Vincent Ferrer Church. ECKELKAMP CATHARINE V.

(nee Condon), on September 20, 1942, beloved wife of August W. Reposing at the McManus Funer.Tl Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue, Notice of funeral later. EDWARDS DEBORAH HALL, on September 19, 1942, beloved wife of Martin; devoted mother of John Irwin, Ida Cassliy, Vera Heineman and Mary Sullivan; sister of Anna Hall. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. (Belfast and Port Down papers please copy.) FOX JOSEPH on September 19, 1942, of 147 Willow Street, be-loved husband of Catherine; dear father of Joseph Jr. and Lillian F. Oough. Reposing at Austin W.

Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Avenue. Requiem mass Church of the Assumption Tuesday at 10 a GARDNER On Saturday, September 19, 1942, MATILDA V. OARDNER (nee Stevenson), beloved wife of George and devoted mother of Eleanor J. and George S. Gardner.

Service at the Falrchlld Chspel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. GINNETY, On Saturday. September 19, 1042. CATHERINE GINNETY. wife of the late Hugh Olrnrty; beloved mother of Mary Tangney and Elizabeth Grennon.

Funeral from the home of her daughter. Mary Tangney, 480 Ruby Road, Tuesday; solemn requiem mass Holy Innocents Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Constant bombings and the other attendant evils of war have not kept two former members of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn, the Rev. Thomas J.

Bauer and the Rev. Herbert V. Elliott, Maryknoll missionaries in the Kweilin area of South China, from the performance of their duties. Father Bauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Bauer of 58-17 69th Ridgewood, and Father Elliott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Elliott of 41-53 Judge Emhurst. An official report for the year ended June 30 last detailing the calm heroism of the mlssioners in Kweilin as they go about their Nelson Warns On War Output Continued from Page 1 hold for ourselves or for our business or group interests." Country Come First "None of those things count any more," he said.

"Of course, it is our right, as free Americans, to stand up for those Interests of ours but remember, we lose everything we have if we lose this war. "I would like to emphasize that point as hard as I possibly can to farmers, to labor, to business, to professional men the needs of your country come first now and the needs of your group come second," Nelson said. The first and most Important contribution you can make to unity and to victory la to recognize that fact." Nelson concluded his address to nods of agreement from the veterans who yesterday heard a grim prediction that the country's casualties "may be a million, or two million, or conceivably three million men." The convention voted yesterday to petition Congress to amend the Legion charter to admit veteran of World War II to The Legion today elects a national commander to succeed Lynn U. Stambaugh and awards Its Distinguished Service Medal, in absentia, to Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur.

200 Competitors Listed For Annual Garden Rodeo Two hundred cowboys and cow girls will compete for a record t(0 -000 In purses at the 17th animal rodeo at Madison Square Garden this Fall, It was announced today Tickets for the event, which is to be held from Oct. 7 to Oct. 25, were placed on sale at the Garden this morning..