The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1942 3 Bulk of $40,000,000 Fortune Left to Religious Units, Charity LELAND J. WALLACE DIES; RETIRED FIRE CAPTAIN, 56 rkmnel't Canine BUSINESS FACES the estate will be used to srt up the Arbuckle-Jamison Foundation, 'Arrested' for Scaring Kiddies Pasquale Imperato, Retired Builder 2 Doctors, 2 Lawyers Among His 9 Children The funeral of Pasquale Imperato 72, of 418 Sackett retired builder and contractor, who died Monday 'in New York Hospital, will be held tomorrow with a requiem mass at 10:30 a.m. in the Church of St. Stephen and the Sacred Heart, Hicks and Summit Streets.

Mr. Imperato was born In Naples and came to Brooklyn more than 50 years ago. He retired from business in 1922, leaving his son. Freeman Imperato, architect and engineer, in charge. In addition to Freeman, he leaves five other sons, Dr.

Pasquale Dr Alfred Joseph P. and Louis attorneys, and James Imperato, a contractor, and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ragusa, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. S.

Peter Barracca. the Pinkies, the 20 Year Firemen's Association, the Lieutenants Association, the Captains Association and the Holy Name Society of the New York Fire Department. He was sergeant-at-arms of the Eastern Association of Fire Chiefs, a member of the Pennsylvania Association of Fire Chiefs and attended many of the annual conventions of the International Fire Chiefs Association. He was also a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and, for 35 years, of the 20th A. Democratic Club.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Theresa V. Wallace; a step-daughter, Mrs. Barbara Bosco, and a sister, Isabella F. Wallace- The funeral will take place Friday morning from his home, thence to St.

Aloysius R. c. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Brownie, a 7-year-old canin panhandler which for five years has been the particular object of the charity of Frieda Hempel, the opera singer, is in custody today. The chow was trapped last night in Central Park after children had complained the dog frightened them. Mme. Hempel's interest in Brownie aroused suspicion of some 5th Ave. residents, who thought it "strange" that in wartime a woman should visit the park regularly and "leave a box." Two detectives seized the singer last Feb.

5 but she quickly convinced them there was nothing amiss when she ate a piece of meat from the box. She helped the police and A. S. P. C.

A. officials to catch the dog and got permission to take it out for an airing today. FIREMAN SAVES GIRL IN APARTMENT FIRE Edith Cruz, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cruz of 201 Varet was rescued by Fireman Edwin Conrad yesterday when the Cruz apartment was damaged by fire.

Edith was unconscious when rescued, suffering from smoke poison, but was resuscitated by Police Rescue Squad 16, which worked on her for half an hour. Conrad, attached to Hook and Ladder Company 108, found Mrs. Mary Cruz, the mother, crying In the hallway above Edith, who had been trapped in the apartment. Crawling on his hands and knees, Conrad found the unconscious child and carried her to safety. ONLY 3 VOTES CAST IN FIRE DISTRICT Lake Ronkonkoma, Dec.

2 Only three votes were east last night when the Lake Ronkonkoma Fire District held its annual election. Fire Commissioner J. David Terry and Treasurer Axel Hodges were re-elected, neither being opposed. The three votes were cast by Robert Herrschaft, election chairman, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Okvist, election tellers. Normally about 15 persons vote. VILLAGE ASKS BAN ON DUCK HUNTERS Manhasset, Dec. 2 Aroused because ducks lighting in Hempstead Harbor are being shot by hunters where the Village Board of Roslyn Harbor has afforded a sanctuary for many years, officials of the village have asked the North Hempstead Town Board for an ordinance to prohibit duck hunting in Roslyn Harbor. Since there is a legal question as to what authority a town would have to ban duck hunting during the open season, Supervisor Hartford N.

Gunn and members of the Town Board instructed the town counsel, James L. Dow-sey to seek an opinion from the State Conservation Commission. PLACED ON PROBATION FOR RAILROAD THEFTS Jacob Levine, 53. of 4 1 -43 Long Island City, one of 15 persons indicted recently in connection with alleged thefts totaling $80,000 in merchandise from a railroad freight terminal, was sentenced today by Queens County Judge Charles S. Coldcn to serve from two to four years in Sing Sing Prison, but execution of the sentence was stayed and Levine was placed on probation.

Levine had pleaded guilty to an indictment charging that on Dec. 22, 1940, he received property stolen from the Long Island City terminal of the Railway Express Agency. He owned a restaurant near the freight terminal. "It was a sad day for Levine when he met the thieves," Judge Colilen commented today. "He has had a splendid record since he came to this country many years ago and he was stupid to let a thing like this spoil an excellent reputation." The other 14 defendants are awaiting trial.

WOMAN PATIENT, 64, FALLS TO DEATH Mrs. Mary Chafradurn, of 53 Christopher Manhattan, plunged to death today from a fifth-floor window of St. Vincent's Hospital, where she has been a patient since Oct. 28. Police and hospital authorities agreed the fall was accidental.

It was believed the woman had attempted to open a window and lost her balance. Men Told Jobs Rest On Care of Cars Panhandler Pal have been underinriated. while those on eight others were overindated. "There is no excuse for that." he said. "Tires must be like public officials not overinflated and not underinflated." Then, pointing out the citv Li unable to obuin vehicles to replace those forced out of serv- ice.

he warned I 'The city employs drivers to drive cars. If we haven't the cars we r.iiinot keep the employes on the payrolls." 1 1 i I Inland J. Wallace, a retired cap- liin of the New Yorkfire Depart-rnent died Monday In his home at 185a Willougnby RldRewood, Iter an' Illness of three months. He uas 56. Born in Brooklyn, Mr.

Wallace ent to work as a youth for the New York Fire Insurance Company. Alter five years he left that Job to Join the Fire Department, In which he served more than 21 years, hla latest assignment having been with Truck Company 123. Upon his retirement on Nov. 11, 1928, he returned to the employ of the insurance company and up to th time of his last illness was chief of protection in the company's building at 51 Madison Manhattan. Mr.

Wallace was active in the affairs of numerous firemen's or-C animations. He was a member of John J. Reagan, 65; Ex-Boxing Champ Inspector for State Commission 16 Years John J. Reagan, former boxpr. who onre held the welterweight title, died Monday in his home, 465 7fth St.

For the last 16 years he had been an inspector for the State Boxing Commission, Mr. Reagan, who was 65, had a long and colorful career in the boxing field and once operated the Pelican Athletic Club at 65th St. and 3d Ave, where he helped develop many noted boxers, including Terry McGovern, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Gus Ruhlln. In 1887 Reagan fought a bare knuckle fight which lusted 45 rounds. Subsequently he became a boxing referee.

Mr. Reagan also had been an instructor at the New York Athletic Club and was active in Democratic politics in the 9th A. D. Surviving are his widow, Kath-erine; two daughters, Veronica and Ursula, and two sisters, Mamie Reagan and Mrs. John Fleming.

A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday in Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. Grace McDermolf Riles Are Held A number of persons prominent in theatrical and entertainment circles attended funeral services held today for Grace M'Der-mott, former (singer at the Hotel Bossert, who died in the tragic Cocoanut Grove night club fire in Boston Saturday night.

Miss McDermott was known professionally as Grace Vaughan. A solemn mass of requiem was offered in St. Malachy's R. C. Church, 49th Manhattan, and burial was in Calvary Cemetery.

Constant. Arthur Conway, Eugene Drum. Robert Lynch. Rose A. McDonald.

Joseph Patrick Pearson, Douglas Greenfield. Frank Reagan, John J. Harris. Marie H. Rcilly.

Bryan J. Hoerschgan, Fred Smith. William C. Kennedy. JanetT.

Summerville, Kroll, Angelinue Julia J. Lang. John F. Lawson, Jane Lewis. D.

Ward Longman, Samuel Loon, Minnie Ver Eecke. Harry Wallace, Lcland J. Walton. Mary G. Westrott, Anna C.

Wilton, John J. Watson, Laura Lutzer, Kate CONSTANT On December 1, 1942. at his residence, 419 75th Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Pittsburgh, Dec. 2 Under the will of Margaret A. Jamison, last surviving heir to the Arbuckle-fortune created by the Brooklyn coffee and sugar concern of Arbuckle Brothers, an estate of about is left almost entirely to religious, charitable and educational organizations.

The will was filed here yesterday. Miss Jamison, who died Nov. 18, was a niece of John and Charles Arbuckle, founders of the firm, and of the late Christina Arbuckle, who gave memorial buildings to the Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn Hospital and to Plymouth Church in Brooklyn. Members of the Arbuckle and Jamison families lived in Brooklyn or many years. Except for $500 000 in bequests to friends and old family retainers, Mrs.

Mclnlyre, Pastor's Mother Huntington Station, Dec. 2 Mrs Annie C. Mclntyre, mother of the Rev. Thomas Mclntyre. pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, died yesterday at Huntington Hospital.

She was born May 26. 1865, in West Til Bride. Ayrshire, Scotland, and was the daughter of Helen Hcnary and John Carruthers. Mrs. Mclntyre was educated In Scotland and on Oct.

29, 1885, she married Thomas Mclntyre in her home town. They came to the United States and took up residence in Huntington in August, 1927. Her husband died in 1937. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Cochrane, with whom she lived, and Mrs.

Mary M. Frost, and her son. Funeral services will be held from Jacobsen Funeral Home on New York Ave. tomorrow at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Theodore Frost of the Gieenlawn Presby terian Church officiating.

ment will be in Melville Cemetery. Louis Antoville, Newspaperman Services for Louis AntoviKe. 69. one of the founders of the Jewish Daily Forward, who died Monday in his home. 84-77 Austin Kew Gardens, were held today in the River-ide Memorial Chapel.

76th St. and Amsterdam Man-hat tan. Mr. Antoville. who was a close associate of the late Eugene V.

DeUs and Morris Hillquit. Socialist ieaders, was born in old St. Peter.s-bui'g. Russia. Jan.

1, 1873. and for many vears was a in art at 105 W. 72d Manhattan. He was a founder of the Workingmen's Circle. Surviving are his widow and two sons, Solomon Antoville and Dr.

A. A. Antoville. REILLY On November 30. 1942 at his residence, 238 Monroe Street.

BRYAN beloved husband of the late Grace Hurrell. and father of Grace, Edward, Alice and Vincent. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of the Nativity, at. 10 o'clock on Thursday. Interment St.

Johns Cemetery. J. J. Sullivan, Director. SMITH WILLIAM Monday.

November 30, 1942, beloved son of Mary and the late Joseph Smith; brother of Paul. Esther and Hazel. Reposing at 204 Bergen Sireet. Requiem mass Thursday. December 3.

10 a St. Agnes Church. Interment St. John's C'eme-ery. SUMMERVILLE IV.

-ember 1. 1942, JULIA Wiun- mother Of Mrs. Edythe Hart and H.irrv Sum merville. Services Walter B. I Cooke, Funrial Home.

1218 Flatbush Avenue. "nursdav, 8 pm. Interment Fridav 2 Lutheran Cemetery. VER EECKE--On November 30. HARRY.

beiocrf husband of lElranor A. mer Namarai; father of Edward, Harold. Richard and Eleanor. Funeral Thursday morn- lng from his residence, 90-21 197th Street, Hollis Requiem mass at I St. Gerard Majella Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. WALLACE LELAND on November 30. 1942, beloved husband of Theresa Vivian Wallace; devoted father of Mrs. Barbara Bosco, and loving brother of Isabel Wallace, in his 56th year. Funeral from his residence.

Willougnby Avenue, Ridgewood. on Friday, December 4. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Alovsius R. C.

Church, where a rqulem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 a m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Bt'Y U. S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Modern fmilitie and Modern Serriec GEORGE D. CONANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tol. lUckminitor 2-0247 I 1 i 1 I RUIN, KOSHER BUTCHERS FEAR 1,000 Retailers Adopt 5-Day Week-Blame Meat Shortage Here The growing meat shortage the New York metropolitan area "driving us out of business," speakers at a mass meeting of the Federation of Koshr Butchers Greater New York In Franklir Manor. 836 Franklin Ave declare; last night. It was an emergency meeting, at tended by more than 1.000 reta members, who sought advice In thr emergensy from Commissioner of Markets Daniel P.

Woolley, an invited speaker. While kosher butchers have been somewhat harder hit than others, the commissioner pointed out that all meat dealers face a cut of about 50 percent in beef and other red meats. Adopt 5-Day Week Federation members, in a r.t-.. lution adopted, named 'speculators, jobbers and a black market." But no Improvement in the immediate future a.s visible, and the meeting adopted one measure in self-defense: cutting the business week to five days. Commissioner Woolley bluntly picturing the situation as one which would grow worse rather than better, declared that Mayor LaGuardia.

or other local authorities could do nothing to help. "Our first task Is to feed the armed forces," he said, 'then ut supply our Allies. That be No one took issue with thr commissioner as to this view. Calls Conference Isadore Present, president of thr federation, introduced the mum resolution, whirh asked Commissioner Woolley to call a conference of kosher packers, members of the action committee of the federation and representatives of the Depart- ment of Markets to work out a plan for equitable allotment of avail.ib'.e supplies of beef, thus eJiminaiing the possibility of a black market. The organization's president out.

that, while a num.xT ot kosher butchers get an ample supply of meat, the great majority ot the federation's members have ben without beef for almost a month. He and several other speakers ie- dared the Inequality is due to clis- crimination on the part of packers. who sell to the large imeiesis that have lots or money but ha little or nothing for the smaller retailers." In the resolution callinj for a fie-day week, the agreed to keep places oi business closed from Fridav nittht to Monday morning, effective at the end of next week. Max Mencher, secretary of Department of Markets, declared the answer to the federation problems is national rationing of meat Elizabeth P. Berger Special to the Brooklyn tagle Glens Falls, N.

Dec. beth Pauline Berger died here Stir-j day. She as the daughter of Fer dinand A. Berger, pioneer resident of Brooklyn, and after marrying George H. lived for some time in Mar.hati.in She is survived by a daughter.

Dr. Anita Wilson Harper of the Harris-burg State Hospital. Harri.sbu:s. wife of Col. Neal A.

Ha: prr. and by four grandchiidre n. Walter Cooke UOOlb'uiUTBl i.i.i DICNIFICO Mlxmi ttr A FUNERALS At OKJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOOKIV 1S1 Vmtm mUmti4 audnwiirtw 41200 bO SmUi Aiiih Mm 1211 FUlbuU t. BUdumstff 2-02M-7 OUf INft 1 10 NilhM Umtkt 0 M70 S3 12 Frt wu Httfmjm i-WlXI li 14 Nrtk. Uv, FtulMf i-tbOO TATt ItLANO S71 Fwtltto Rnchsn-ClbriHac2'SOS0 MAMMA YT AN 117 Wn 72nd StrMl-IRalalMr 7 9700 14S1 hnt RttuMlalHtaf 4-M00 BRONX WmI 1901k lmt-Rrmofid 1 100 MS TramM Am lUdhra 7-2700 147 Willi Ahm MOn Hm 0-0272 MClTCHfftTffl J14 MaMN-wwok Wl PUm 1 hent ler winlll No Oel'I alia" RUCTION) SflLESj MY VIHTI'K UK A IN Mmll Clmll-I Murlna'' JKRK Hf.H.

will nl.hr mi Ii" n. IMij. iji lli.i.iklvn. N. wod-wiii kuiK in irlnnery nrv1 uf iny munufii' in S''r 1 1-iws Hi- r.lii i.i liiij.

PAWNBROKERS SALES CAN l' TT)NiT iK--i -n ijihln. .1. Sullivan Sr u- ni-ll 1 Ii2 Canl Munliavi V. al II A.M. 1 7.

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1141. Ii 121H.1 Sept. Jn 1111 an'i Ail pit ili'a belli from prei i.ma a. n3" ht li.i'. n.

1112 Kir Mi 1 SI linn-ileenieil til.difeii uf ill tiiMli'l. "nil ham! IfW'-l-i, I'ti N.i. 2. V'll, i.i Si tr 1111 Nn Hill June atl'l nil pleilijea In li in i- hi -ai, it H' nSil NOTICE Tfki inc. (if riir lilll'fX-WDOll I'KMUVilV (i a' i till H-' id iv (- MMNIUY thr DIV i I V.1U II -ni-r an ti.

,1 I i II.H.1 D. i't whr I tn 'ipiti en fn ALPKEO BEAVER. Bfcrfarv which will be managed by three trustees. Bequests Among thebequefts were: Vassar Brothers Hospital of i Poughkeepsie. Dr.

Scott Lord Smith of Poughkeepsie. Elizabeth Duggan of Trenton. N. Laura Green of New Hyde Park, Eli Dupuy of Brooklyn, a house and lot at 3 Bridge Road, Sagamore Park, Bronxvllle, N. Martha Arnold of Atlantic City, Minnie Arnold (Mrs.

George Arnold) of Atlantic City, $25,000. Also Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, William Milne of Long Wand. Samuel Kevan of New Paltz. N. Charles King Woodbridge, New York.

$4 000. Charities Share Kring Estate Three borough charitable institu-toins share equally the bulk of the estate of Elizabeth Kring, which has a net value of $114 482. according to a non-resident transfer tax appraisal report on file in the Kings County Surrogates Court. The gross estate was valued at $121,579. Five friends are bequeathed a total of $11,500 and the sum of $102,966 Is distributed among the Bethany Deaconesses Hospital, the Lutheran Hospital and the MPth-odist Hospital.

Miss Kring, a resident of Great Barrington, died May 4, 1941. The estate of Mrs. Cora Welch of 47 Plaza who died Sept. 10. 1941.

was appraised at a net value of $78,805. Of this sum goes to 12 Brooklyn educational, religious and charitable institutions. The Brooklyn Council of the Boy Scouts of America and the Flatbush Bovs 'Club each receive $500; $1,000 goes to tne iiasson Avenue inn Church and $200 goes to the Flat-bush Day Nursery. The residuary, in shares valued at about $8,263, is diviriPd among the House of St. Giles the Cripple.

the Industrial Home for the Blind, the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, the Orphan Asylum Society of the City of Brooklyn, the Hopewell Society of Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Home for Children, the Methodist Hospital and the Faith Home for Incurables. The sum of $10,445 was bequeathed to friends. Claims We Must Ignore Hours, Profits in War America can never be considered 100 percent mobilized for war until the national thinking is on war tasks without regard to hours or profits Instead of Jobs created bv the war and scrupulously limited as to time spent each day, in the opinion of Eric Palmer public relations specialist, speaking today before the Flatbush 12:45 Club in Oetjen's. WALTON MARY suddenly on December 2. 1942.

at her residence, 1409 Troy Avenue; beloved wife of John; mother of John, and daughter of Peter Comerford. Notice of funeral later. WATSON On December 2. 1942, LAURA, wife of the late Evans Watson, at her residence, 200 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn. Funeral services December 3, at 8:30 p.m., at Laning Funeral Parlors, 294 Vanderbllt Avenue, Brooklyn.

WESTCOTT ANNA CLAIR, suddenly, at her residence. 474 Bergen Street; mother of Emily, Robert and William; daughter of Herman Pickave; sister of Florence Cunningham, Edna Balkan and Harry Pickave, of Baltimore. Servires, Wednesday. 8 Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue.

Brooklyn. Interment Thursday, 2 Cypress Hills Cemetery. WILTON JOHN on November 30, husband of the late Catherine; father of John James, Arthur. Harry, Charles. Mrs.

J. Carlin. Mrs. William McDevltt. Mrs.

E. Selth; also survived by thirteen grandchildren, six crcat -grandchildren. Funeral from 1915 Haling Street Friday. 9:30 a m. Requiem mass Good Shepherd R.

C. Church. Jn CQcmoriam MAHONY In affectionate remembrance of our dear brother. JOSEPH Mio died December 2, 1920. Masses offered.

PATTF.RSON In sad and loving memory of THOMAS who riled December 2, 1920. Masses offered this morning. WIFE and CHILDREN. THOMPSON EVELYN ESTHER. December 2, 1941.

Thrf ii a link dfa'h rinnot vr. Lnvt ftnd rrmpmorftnee UM fortvrr. PONTUS and EVELYN. (yppess Hills CEMETERY Site Jlru Olarbcit (for ctomitad1 ramaim) SITES J40 ruur inoowco OMtitl Uwa a.ui,t Phana AP 1.2KH1 UMIXi ML CVSCOrr ST JDOOKLT F. W.

Hoerschgan, Retired Court Clerk Served in Boro for 30 Yrs. Rites in N. J. Tomorrow Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Ridqewood. N.

Dec. 2 Funeral services for Fred W. Hoerschgan. a retired clerk of the Juvenile Court in Brooklyn, who died Monday In Hackensack Hospital, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the C.

C. Van Emburgh Mortuary, 311 E. Ridge-wood here. Mr. Hoerschgan.

who was 57, lived in Allendale and had been a clerk in the Brooklyn court for more than 30 years. He was active in civic aff.iirs In AllPndale, where he was elected to the Borough Council in 1M8 and was chirf air warden of the township. He ran for the office of Mayor in 1940 but was defeated. Surviving are his Mrs. Hettie T.

Hoerschgan; a brother, and two sisters. Harry B. Ver Eecke A solemn mass of requiem will be offered tomorrow morning In Gerard Majella R. C. Church, Hollis.

for Harry B. Ver Eecke. one of the organizers of the Central Queens Allied Civic Council, who died Monday in Mary Immaculate Hospital. Mr. Ver Eecke ns 59 and lived at 90-21 197th Hollis.

Mr. Ver Eecke also was a member of the Hollis Civic Association and of the Memorial Day and Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Committees and the Artisans, a fraternal organization. For a number of years he was cafeteria manager at the Hinh School of Commerce, Manhattan. Surviving are his wife. Eleanor A.

Ver Eecke; three sons. Edward. Richard and Harold, now at officers training school. Fort Monmouth. N.

a daughter. Eleanor, and two grandchildren. Burial will be in Calvary Ceme tery. HOERSCHGAN Suddenly, at Allendale. New Jersey, November 30, 1942.

FRED husband of Hetty Twaits Hoerschgan. Funeral services on Thursday. December 3, at 8 at C. C. Van Emburgh Mortuary, 311 East Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood.

N. J. Interment Ridgewood, N. J. KENNEDY On Tuesday, December 1, 1942.

JANET beloved mother 'of Mrs. Charles Jacobsen, David and Thomas Kennedy. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday. 8:30 p.m.

KROLL -Suddenly, on De ember nue, Thursday, December 3, 8 pm. Rev. John H. S. Putnam of St.

Matthews' Church officiating. LANG JOHN on December 1, 1942, beloved husband of father of Pvt. William J. Lang, U. S.

Air Corps, and Mrs. Helen Shee- i1an; brother of Mrs. Frances Coot, Mrs. Cecilia Leininger and Mrs. Magdalen Funeral Friday, 19:30 a m- from Thompson Woodhaven.

Requiem mass 10 R. C. Church of St. Thomas Apostle. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LAWSON On November 30, 1942, at Norwalk, JANE ELIZABETH, wife of the late Andrew Lawson. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 8 p.m. LEWIS D. WARD, beloved husband of Elizabeth Corbin; father of David W. Lewis; brother of Mrs.

Cornelia Buckley. Services Thursday. 2 p.m., at his home, 164 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn. Please omit flowers.

LONGMAN SAMUEL, on Monday, November 30, 1942, husband of the late Martha Hatten. Survived by one grandson, Herbert Edward Longman. Services at his residence, 42 William Street, Hempstead, L. Wednesday, December 2, 8:30 p.m. Vitol Notices accepted 8 m.

to 2 pm (oi publicotion tho tarn day; oi lat oj 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday. Frank J. Greenfield Frank Joseph Greenfield of 3841 18th a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, died last night at his home. Surviving are his widow.

Lillian Fircherman Greenfield; a son. Gil- i bert; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Sheila Darby; a brother, David Greenfield; two sisters. Mrs. Tillie Hayes of Queens and Mrs.

Rase Bloom of Hannibal, and two grand children. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Jeffer Funeral Home, 452 New York Ave. Father and Son Join the Navy Special to the Brooklyn F.agle WillLston Park. Dec.

2 District Court Marshal Winfrrd Phillips. 44. a World War veteran, and his 19-year-old son. Albert W. Phillips, have enlisted in the navy.

Marshal Phillips will be a first -class petty officer and his will have the rank of second -class seaman. Albert Is a senior at, Mlneola Hish School. His brother, Robert. 16. expects to enlist, in the navy when he graduates in June.

In the first World War Phillips served the merchant marine, i Marshal Phillips lives at 10(1 1 Williston Park. He the Republican leader of Winston Park and Albcrtson and a member of the County Republican executive committee. I He met his wife. Blanche, during World War I. She is a native of France.

Mrs. Phillips said Unlay she has not heard from her father ancf mother since France was invaded. Her familv lives ill occupied territory. Her sister. 2rl Lt.

Germanic Barbier. who lived with the Phiilips fami'v. is a nurse in the A. E. F.

in I Phi. lips is a member of a family of 16 children, nine of 'Aliom are living. Nine of the brothers formed a ba.seball team when they were youngsters in Glen Cove. DEATHS LOON MINNIE, December 1. 1942.

at. Babylon. L. beloved wife iof Peter devoted mother of Peter May Baric: Florence 'Hand, William, Charles and Mildred 'Hvman. Funeral and 2 p.m..

at the home of her 'daughter, Mav Barletta. 449 3d Street. Arrangements Joseph G. Duffy. LUTZER KATE, on November 30, 1942.

beloved mother of Elizabeth Lutzer, Catherine McGlnley, Paul and Edward. Services Wednesday. 8 p.m., at her residence. 1 270 Hewes St. Funeral Thursday.

11 am. Interment Evergreens LYNCH Monday, ROSE A. LYNCH uiee Conway', widow of John J. Lynch; sister of Mary E. Conway.

Funeral from her residence, 1413 East 65th Street, Requiem mass Church of Mary Queen of Heaven. Member of St. Edward's Branch 282. L.C. B.

A. Interment Holy (from. Cemetery. Funeral private. Mcdonald Joseph pat-rick, beloved father of Margaret Nagle, Catherine and Joseph; dear son of Bridget McDonald; also survived by two brothers and two listers.

Funeral from his residence, 89-22 127th Street, Richmond Hill. Thursday. 9:30 a m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of the Cenacle C. Church, 10 a m.

PEARSON December 1. 1942. at residence, 392 E. 4th Street, DOUGLAS, beloved husband of Myrtle; devoted father" of Althea and Pvt. Douglas Pearson.

Also survived by his mother, Matilda, and sister, Laura P. Jearson. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue. Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery.

REAGAN On November 30. 1942. JOHN formerly oOhe Seventh Ward, Manhattan, beloved husband of Katherine (nee Hanrahan); devoted father of Veronica and Ursula; loving brother of Mamie and Mrs. J. Fleming.

Funeral from hU residence, 465 75th Street, Brooklyn, Friday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Etf. nncn III II St HM'tl, Kmbriu hk iimft brainy mid homi'lik' if, iinw open (or your appionl.

O. Ml HOI II A IIMK IHHH TORI Anrr.iin'1 tHUFfLT A tTMOflFt 152 4 Ml Van Rranl iCvie All iN Oih.maH All (Hurt Cl'aiharlanO O-Oltl I City employes who drive city-owned cars and trucks were warned yesierday their employment depends on the care they take of the vehicles. This whs revealed when Mayor LaGuardia toured the Municipal Civil Service Commission's training school in the Port Authority building at 111 8'h Manhattan. He told 200 executives of city departments that In a recent test he found tires on 23 of 60 vehicle to Street, ARTHUR DOUGLAS, be- iM2, ANGELIQCK. of 913 La-loved husband of Anna Constant; 1 fa.

Avenue; bclows-! devoted brother of Mary L. and of the lalp Criari nd Cf.ime Ellen D. Constant. Services at Fred Kron and of Augustine Kroil. Herbst Sons Memorial.

7501 5t at Ebbers-Hill. Avenue. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Inter- HomP 396 Gates Ave- SELF-INSTRUCTION BOOKS 0 IN RKYIKW VT VUHJMUU hv Wnllni A il Cn If l.t. th giouiKiun: for 'Itisp ho 'n 'jir Ai: Training fxl-- I1 rh.ef pirnp- pr-ntrl rominc'" rr fiiirin ni" nn'h'nm rl and In r.

"i'h himdrrfla oi prariicstl pmh run th r'lAi-nn of thr opr-il inn in aircraft and na cga ion flnri fwln' ii fd uh th PAT and Canadian Pot th hook ma ti-rrt to arlvajiURP bv miv on who ihf rn h-mt horn fir dialling o- nth'r industrial pinpoint I'. Ii txpinnit and anta tn thr problem tr pre rnlfd (or atlf rhn ting. VTHK.M VTIi'S AIR1RUT 1 1 HI MATH S- by Wnllmt Hill Cluing Into ftvint' Then nd tin IwwjK 1 ii in II fl A A Coursrs, A Brid I'BiiadiHii Air F'ircrv Hm thf mii'lt YOl! NKFl Hundreds nt pr.n'tirHl prnhtns n.lh mwwrls rj s.I-chu-liihi iCIi.ik- or M. ui, Tin M.itmilln Co, 62 f.Hh N. Y.

i FCONOMir PRO MM MS OF TOIHY--by Klfin Colvln noted BrooWlrn Miiratnr I Inscribes ut inttii'ti, bi.in"s toda? and prrpHnt fur tomorrow. economic aet-up. Fully ll.ufct rated, 690 pp. HI no, Lyom Carnwhatt 76 Win Ave, V. SITK.PIlKSliRVATION MOW TO (KtMMlN' Mill' Ph'l RMhstrrt and BunisMH ta! in terr nn ho bf-rt a t' 1 )nlv UHl.

to hi, i h.m hv if Oxtvm-d ment private. CONWAY On Monday at his residence, 1713 Beverly Road, EUGENE A belovrd husband of Cecelia (nee Sworackli; brother of Frank, of Jersey City. Funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a thence to Holy Innocents Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction James A.

Madden. jj i t. k. i ers Avenue, St. Albans, L.

I. Reposing Joyce Brothers Funeral Home, Linden Boulevard, corner 201st Place, St. Albans. Notice of funeral later. GREENFIELD FRANK suddenly, December 1, 1942; husband of Lillian; father of Gilbert Greenfield, Mrs.

Helen Darby; brother of Dave Greenfield. Tillie Hayes, Rose pioom of Hannibal, Mo. Funeral, Jcffcr Funeral Home, New York Avenue, Thursday, 1 p.m. HARRIS On Monday. November 30, 1942, MARIE HULLEN.

wife of the late Herman G. Harris; beloved mother of Marie A. Dlnkel mid sister of Catharine Graner. Service at her home, 55 Klngiton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Thursday, December 3, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lost and Found Advertisements Undr "Announcmnli" Appear Daily on Page 1 infornu' "Mi Mm mav a I fe tn a in pedn.nc' "1 nil hi 'vi ve in a i ntvn 0nnt etc '2 pa ges, j.njH ra i rd 'nd I HO. (o Maritime Prs -o 2i Hi MIOIMHWD PRLP-INHTRITTION IV MIOR'I II Wft bv John Rrwt p-man Jnurna! Clear, rnmne'e 1 lr.on ai'h r'Tran 8tem tiled by million Pi pa ill :t.V. ft 8 amp.

WitUieii Home 6ud.fi, Room Writ 4Jnd St New York Ci't. I Tulili-lum Co. Vi rrnu Crnllrmrn P(Mr (ml llif fullov iriic irvr.ift M.ilhrm.ilin-tl.2'i Kionomir I'mUim" TimI.iv- Hi' Mi.imlii'i In Inn linn in Mnirlh.inil WIK ADl)RlS..