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

11 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1942 J. G. Milburn, Polo Player's Son, ARTHUR D. CONSTANT, 70; ACTIVE IN BAY RIDGE AFFAIRS BULLETINS Army Plane fairs in Bay Ridge, Mr.

Constant was one of the founders and a director of the Bay Ridge Day Nursery. He possessed a large collection of photographs of Bay Ridge of former days and a few years ago exhibited them for the benefit of the nursery. He was a member of the Men's Club of Christ Church, the Men's Club of Bay Ridge, the 12:30 Club of Bay Ridge and the Bay Ridge Lodge of Masons. Surviving are his wife, Anna Constant, and two sisters, Mary L. and Ellen D.

Constant. Burial will be private. D. Ward Lewis, 76; Merchant 50 Years Headed Firm Founded By His Father in 1857 Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at his home for D.

Ward Lewis, 76, of 164 S. Oxford one of the city's oldest butter, egg and cheese merchants, who died of a heart attack Tuesday. Mr. Lewis was president of David W. Lewis, of 177 Chambers Manhattan, which was founded by his father, David Ward Lewis, 1857.

He had been associated with the firm for more than 50 years. He also was a former member of the old 23d Regiment and was a life member of Commonwealth Lodge, F. A. M. He was born In Brooklyn and Is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Corbin Lewis; a son, David W.

Lewis; two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Cornelia Buckley. y- ZJ Continued from Page 1 U. S. TO TAKE OVER ARSENAL HERE Peekskill, N.

Dec. 3 Negotiations for the Federal Government to take over the New York State Arsenal at 3d Ave. and 64th Brooklyn, have been completed, State Guard Headquarters announced yesterday. The State Arsenal will hereafter be lodged in the State Guard Armory at 355 Marcy Brooklyn, Col. Henry Dutton said.

PHYSICAL TRAINING MANDATORY AT ST. JOHN'S U. Compulsory physical training will go into effect next Thursday at St. John's University, with the program based on the army and navy plan of exercises for physical fitness and "toughening-up" of young men. Heretofore students were required to take part in simple calisthenics during the freshman year and engaged in school sports voluntarily, said the Rev.

Cyril F. Meyer, dean. "All students, except those excused on the advice of physicians, will be given the physical fitness training," said Father Meyer. GIVES BOSS $80,000 SHOCK The office gave a party for Lawrence Lehrer, 25, a bookkeeper, when he received his army induction notice. During the festivities, it was testified in Manhattan General Sessons Court, one of the members of Yeckes Brothers, commission merchants, told him to be sure and lick the Japs.

"I will," Lehrer was quoted as replying, "but can you take a shock?" The boss said yes and Lehrer added: "Your books are $80,000 short. I have forged checks and have taken that money and I lost it on horses." In court yesterday in uniform Lehrer was convicted by a jury on grand larceny. He will be sentenced Dec. 18. Adele Harrington, Teacher at P.

S. 76 Adele M. Harrington, member of an old Brooklyn family and a teacher in Public School 76, Wyona .31., near Jamaica ivc, uieu wuaj in her home, 122 Hendrix following a short illness. Miss Harrington had been in the public school system for more than 30 years and was active in the various teaching groups, including the Brooklyn Teacher's Association and the Kindcrgarten-6B Group. She was a sister of the late Frank K.

Harrington, borogg'h attorney, and leaves a brother, John E. Harrington; two nieces, Kathleen and Mardel Harrington, and three nephews; Lt. Robert John and Aviation Cadet Joseph Harrington. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10:15 a.m. Saturday in St.

Malachy's R. C. Church. RITES TOMORROW Funeral services for Leland J. Wallace, a retired Fire Department captain, who died Monday in his home, 1852 Wil-loughby Ridgewood, will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m.

in St. Aloysius R. C. Church. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery. Robert M. Drum, Ex-Policeman The funeral of Robert M. Drum, a retired policeman, of 116-17 Farmers St. Albans, who died suddenly on Tuesday, will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday from the Joyce Brothers Funeral Home. Linden Boulevard and 201st Place, St. Albans, followed by a solemn requiem mass at 11 a.m. in St. Catherine of Sienna R.

C. Church. Mr. Drum, who was born in Brooklyn, had served in the Police Department for 25 years and retired I seven years ago. He had worked in several Brooklyn and Manhat tan precincts.

Surviving are wife, Mabel Connaughton Drum; son, John k. Drum, ana inree brothers, Nathaniel, William and James. Patriotic Sign Gladewater. Texas (U.P Another sinn of the times: Mrs. M.

H. Harris Funeral Tonight Funeral services will be conducted tonight In Yonkers for Mrs. Marie Hullen Harris, a former resident of Brooklyn, who died at her home, 55 Kingston Yonkers, last Monday. She was born In Manhattan 60 years ago but spent most of her life irf Brooklyn in the family home at 60 DeKalb Ave. She was active in the affairs of the Schermerhorn Street Lutheran Church.

Mrs. Harris was the widow of Herman G. Harris and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marie A. Dinkel of Yonkers, and a sister, Mrs.

Catherine Graner of Hartsdale, New York. Burial will be In Green-Wood Cemetery tomorrow. Mrs. John Walton, Borough Teacher Mrs. Mary G.

Walton of 1409 Troy a teacher In the Brooklyn public schools for about 27 years, died yesterday at her home. She recently underwent an operation and was on a sabbatical leave from her school duties. Mrs. Walton was a member of the faculty of Public School 138 and had served In several other schools, including Public School 16. She was born In Brooklyn, daughter of Peter Comerford, and was edu- cated at St.

Joseph Academy In Brentwood. She was active in a number of teachers' organizations. Surviving are her father, her husband, John E. Walton, and a son, John J. Walton.

The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, with a solemn mass of requiem in the R. C. Church of the Little Flower. FINED $20 FOR CRUELTY TO TURKEYS Cruelty to turkeys resulted in Abraham Becker, 40.

of Ocean being fined $20 yesterday by Magistrate Giaccone in Long Island City Court. Becker, who pleaded guilty and paid the fine, was summoned to court by Frank G. Howarth, A. S.P. C.

A. agent, who alleged that Becker, a live poultry dealer, had turkeys in the New York City Live Poultry Terminal, 51st Ave. and 21st Long Island City, in the coops so con- structed that the turkeys could not stand up. 'RAF Again Hammers MAN, 76, KILLED BY HIT-RUN CAR John W. Bock, 76, of 1652 Atlantic was struck and killed by a hit-and-run automobile driver yesterday at Schenectady Ave.

and Pacific St. He was identified by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Bock of the same address. L. I.

R. R. UNFURLS SERVICE FLAG Dedicated to 699 employes of the Long Island Railroad in the armed forces, a large silk service flag was unfurled yesterday in the newly renovated main waiting room of the railroad station at Jamaica. The flag was dedicated by Eugene L. Hofmann, superintendent of the railroad, who declared: "We hope, after victory the boys will come back to their jobs and reap the fruits of their efforts." "Don't buy whisky, buv war bonds.

stations at Kadu and If you have to buy whisky. 1 ton 011 le Mandalay-Kyitkyina buy lt from us so we can buy war llne' bonds." Tne Japanese sent up no fighter planes during the Magwe bombings, The flag contained a blue star with the figure 699 and a smaller gold star to honor three employes who lost their lives. AT Killed in Crash of Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Old Westbury, Dec. 3 Funeral arrangements were being made today for Second Lt. John G.

Milburn, who was killed Tuesday night when the plane he was piloting crashed near Waterford, Va. He was the youngest son of the late Devereux Milburn, Internationally known American polo player, who died last August of a heart attack. Born here 24 years ago, Lieutenant Milburn attended St. Paul's School and Oxford University in England. Instead of returning to school in the Fall of 1940 he decided to become a cadet In the MAYOR TOSSES DEFI AT WLB ON CITY PAY ISSUE Hints at Boycott Of Board's Hearing On Wage Question Mayor LaGuardia today Indicated tnat he was prepared to wage full dress war on the War Labor Board in any step it may take affecting the pay of city employes.

The Mayor had already said on Nov. 19 that in his view the board has no Jurisdiction over municipalities. Since then the WLB has called a hearing for next Wednesday, Dec. 9, on the question of Its Jurisdiction over waue issues of municipal employes, particularly as it affects garbage disposal employes of Newark, N. and New York City transit workers.

On behalf of the tranMt employes the Transport Workers Union, an old bete noire of the Mayor's, has asked the board to pass on its demands for a general 15 percent pay raise. The Mayor hinted broatily tiiat the city may boycott that WLB hearing. In an address before the opening session of the National Institute of Municipal Law Officers, held at the Commodore Hotel last niRht, he declared lt was time for governments to resist "unnec- essary encroachment" by the Fed- erai althoug: "i have alwavs believed in a strong Fcderal Government. That Ls why. when I was young and innocent, I was a Republican.

Republicans are for a strong central government In theory but we don't get along personally." Some Question. He added: "If. the War Labor Board decides on a salary Increase for municipal employes which entails an Increase in the city budget, has it power to modify the budget? And if that Increase In the city budget necessi tates an Increase In the tax rate, t.he WLB Ppwr to increa.se the tuy uix later vim mc mcreasea tax rate goes beyond the State's constitutional tax limitation, has the WLB power to set aside the State Constitution? "Recently the WLB has gone Into the municipal business and we received an invitation R. S. V.

to appear at some sort of party they are going to have next week. I don't know whether I will have time to go." Lf.H.A. Koegler, 36, Dies in Air Crash Second Lt. Howard A. Koegler.

36, of 490 13th was killed yesterday, according to word received here today, when a small transport plane In which he and two other Marine Corps officers were flying fom Washington to Parris Island, S. crashed in the vicinity of Indian Head, Md. Lleitfenant Koegler was formerly employed by the Brooklyn Edison Company as an estimator In the service inspection and record department. Before going on active dmy np was a mombrr of lhe Ma' rine Corps Reserve at Floyd Ben nett Field for about six years. Koegler was called to active service Dec.

18, 1940, as a sergeant, and was commissioned last June at Quantico, Va. He was a radio operator. In civilian life he had an amateur radio station In Brooklyn. His wife, the former Ethel Ward, whom he married In 1938, and his year-old son, Oeorge Howard, moved to Parris Island to be with him lat month. Society to Dine Here The annual dinner of the St.

Nicholas Society of Nassau Lsland iLone Island) will be held Mon- day in the Hotel Bossert. The! society was founded in 1848. arknotulcDgmcnts WOLF The family of the late ROSE MARION extend their heartfelt thanks to the Clergy of St. Antony R. Church, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement.

JOHN W. LAMBUI INC. Lai. Modal CADILLAC CARS Hire for Ail Occauoni 7DTH ST. al 3RI AVE.

Phona Sllnra Roa4 A-fnoO-1 rrnmpl And Courtrou at In I i Services for Arthur Douglas Can't ant, 70, lifelong resident of Bay Ridge and local historian, who died Tuesday In his home, 419 75th ill be held tonight in the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th with the Rev. John H. Fitzgerald, rector of Christ P. E. Church, officiating.

Mr. Constant had been engaged in the building business and built a number of garages at 65th St. and 6th which he operated. He was president of the Constant Motor Service Corporation. Active In civic and charitable af- Marlin Van Buren, Kin of President Private funeral services will be held for Martin Van Buren, 86, grandson of the eighth President of the United States, Martin Van Buren, who died of a heart ailment In the Murray Hill Hotel, 112 Park Manhattan.

Mr. Van Buren was born on March 4. 1856, at Lindenwald, home of President Van Buren, at Kinder-hook, N. Y. He was the son of Smith Thompson Van Buren, youngest son of the President.

His mother was a niece of Washington Irving, the author. Mr. Van Buren never married. He traveled extensively and was active In racing circles In England where he lived for some time after he was graduated from Harvard University. Surviving are two nephews and niece.

Richard Walsh Rifes Tomorrow A requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 11 a.m. in St. Vincent Ferrer Church, 66th St. and Lexington Manhattan, for Richard E. Walsh.

Brooklyn attorney, who died Tuesday in the Franklin Arms on Orange St. Burial be In Calvary Cemetery. Walsh was born In Manhattan 70 years ago. He maintained an office at 189 Montague St. for 35 vears and held graduate drerecs from St.

Francis Xavier College. Manhattan College and New York Law School. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene Lynch Walsh, and two sisters, Mrs. Anastasia Clifford of Jamaica and Mrs.

Mary Richardson of Stuart Manor. Anderson, Anna Maples, Francis J. Dieck, Katherine Mensching, Droge, Alice Catherine Dram, Robert M. Mulrlne, Anna Harrington, Adele Oakley, Heisler, Charles Thankfull W. Herold, Pauline Reagan, John J.

Hila. Caroline Ruhl, Julia S. Kennedy, Janet T. Ryan, Thomas Klintworth, Scully, John AnnaM. Smith, Mary L.

Kracker. Frieda S. Webber, William Kremer, Frieda Wilton, John J. Lee, Catherine Loon, Minnie MacNevin, Kate Walton, Mary C. Watson, Laura ANDERSEN On Wednesday, December 2.

1942, ANNA mother of Bertha Mertz, Alice Troutman, "Arthur and William Rohr and Lars Andersen. Services at Harris Funeral Chapel, 5012 4th Avenue, Friday, December 4, 8 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 288, F. A.

Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic services for our brother, FRANCIS J. MAPLES, on Friday, December 4, at 8 p.m., at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. WALTER R. BATES, Master. George R.

Rice, Secretary, DIECK KATHERINE, beloved wife of Henry loving mother of Katherine, Harry, Robert, Dorothy, Noel; sister of Mrs. Mary Bannon, Mrs. Thomas Galvin, John Joseph Elmer A. Grady. Funeral from residence.

177 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, Friday, December 4. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Holy Family Church 10 a.m. DROGE On December 1, ALICE DROGE nee McLeer), dear mother of Rebecca Massaro and William Droge; sister of John McLeer. Funeral from Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue Saturday at 10 am.

nequiem mass Church of Visitation. DRUM ROBERT suddenly, on December 1, 1942, of 116-17 Farmers Avenue, St. Albans, be-. loved husband of Mabel Connaughton; father of John F. and brother cf Nathaniel, William and James.

Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m., from Joyce Brothers Funeral Home, Linden Boulevard corner 201st Place, fit. Albans. Requiem mass 11 a.m., St. Catherine of Sienna R. C.

Church. Intcrme-nt Calvary Cemetery. of our Ut 1000 ervlre. eo.t leu than 1200 including eumttmry chargtt. FiiRcniLD mi MORTICIAKS trtmk KalrcMIJ, Uoanaid Manigrr ri.m.iKo jtvltir rut Army Air Corps.

Trained at Albany, he was commissioned a year ago. He was last stationed Fort Bragg, N. C. Under the instruction of their father, the lieutenant and his older brother, Devereux began playing polo at an early age. At the time of his enlistment Lieutenant Milburn had a three-goal handicap as a polo player.

Devereux is now a bombardier in the air force. Surviving also are his widow, the former Ruth Harris of Georgia; his mother, Mrs. Nancy Steele Milburn, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur D. Weetces Jr.

and Katherine S. Mil-burn, all of Powell's Lane. Boston Probes Gaseous Fumes In Fire Horror Inquiry Broadened As Some of Victims Show Lung Ailments Boston, Mass, Dec. 3 (UP The possibility that poisonous fumes emanated from burning decorations and caused many of the 491 deaths the Cocoanut Grove night club fire was advanced today by medical experts, chemists and pathologists. The latest victim was Lt.

William Langheimer, Winchester, Armv officer, who was one of the "8 persons under treatment for burns and pneumonia. Indications that gaseous fumes swept, the club Immediately after the fire broke out Saturday night developed after it was disclosed that a number of the 139 still in hospitals had developed lung ailments. Medical examiners said there was something deadly in the smoke from the fire, possibly fumes from smouldering fire-proofing paint. Dr. William J.

Brickley, medical examiner at the northern mortuary, said many of the victims "had the appearance of the soldiers who were gassed in the first World War." Meanwhile, authorities were mys tified over the disappearance of En- sign John B. Bauer, 27, Pittsburgh, who was in the Cocoanut Grove the night it was ravaged by fire. Bauer's hat, coal and wallet were found In the debris, but a diligent search has failed to produce the ensign either dead or alive. His father and brother also came here to aid police. Medical Examiner Leary thoueht Bauer may have suffered an of amnesia from the shock of the tragedy and Ls wandering around the city.

URnrn I I Women HUIIICIL Sworn Into Waves In Last 10 Days Eleven young women of Brooklyn. Queens and Long Lsland were among the 48 sworn into the Waves within the last 10 days, it was disclosed today. Officer candidates Included Gladys Worthley of 321 Park Place, who attended fit. Joseph's College; Ardene P. Troxell of 623 E.

16th who attended Oregon St. College, Willamette University and the Univer sity of Washington, and Althea L. Eccles of 41-96 Oleane Glendale. who attended Adclphl College. They and the other officer candidates await orders to report at Smith College.

Northampton, or Mount Holyoke College, South Had-ley. Mass. The enlisted women, who will ly assigned for training to the Iowa State Teachers College, the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, the University of Indiana and the University of Wisconsin, include the following: Pauline E. Weis of 62-34 80th Road. Glendale; Winifred R.

Doo-lan of 3028 Avenue Hylda J. Kanter of 305 Avenue Elmina Rlchter of 82-72 160th Jamaica; Anna M. Palko of 66-15 60th Lane. Ridgewood; Muriel L. Wright of 115-10 222d StAlban5; Margaret D.

Rathjrn of 114-14 120th South Ozone Park, and Edna M. Schulz of 24J Raymond Rock-ville Centre. Huge Social Security Plan Under Study in Australia Pantvrra nw 3 Mi pi Tim Aus tralian Commonwealth Is consider iiijt a Social Security plan with benefits more liberal than those proposed lor Great Britain under Bevendue plan, it was revealed today. Prime Minister Curtin the plan was advanced some month ago and would be facilitated by transfer of State powers to the Commonwealth as recommended by the Australian constitutional convention last week He declined to give details, but tt was understood the program would cost between SfiO.OOO.OOO and $00,000,000 a year. Pease so INC.

It. uneral directors 433 Nostrand Ave. STerlmg 3-7700 "Our llniMt i cjmIv rrarhrd trnin am p.irt nt lhe liiv 1 mm Nlaml." 7 I TRAL SET tube wreck fatal to Prosecutor DanieI Tt 0Re of Reagan of announced yesterday in Jersey City that Louis A. Vie-buschen, 48, motorman of the Hudson and Manhattan tube train in the fatal wreck April 26 at the Exchange Place station in Jersey City, will go on trial Dec. 14 on five charges of manslaughter and a charge of "operating a train while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor." Five persons were killed and several score injured in the wreck.

Vlebuschen is free on $10,000 bail. Jap Targets in Burma New Delhi, Dec. 3 tU.R) The Ro al Air Force reported today continued successful raids on Japanese instal lations in Burma, including air field at Magwe, where bombers concentrated on the main runway and dispersal areas, and the rail- and all R. A. F.

planes evaded antiaircraft fire. RYAN December 2, 1942, THOMAS, at his residence, 90 iuanna rf tV I late Ellen and 'father of Margaret Kane. Catherine Farrell and Helen Stegeman. Notice of funeral later. SCULLY JOHN.

Member Brooklyn Council 60, K. of C. Requiem mass Friday, 9 a.m., St. John the Evangelist Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G.

Duffy, 237 9th Street. SMITH On December 2, 1942, MARY LONGFIELD SMITH. Survived by mother, Mary; brother, John, end sister, Mrs. W. Henry.

Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 879 St. John's Place. Solemn requiem mass St. Oregon's Church, interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

T. J. Higgins and Son. Directors. WALTON MARY suddenly, December 2, 1942, beloved wife of John and mother of John daughter of Peter Comerford.

Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 1409 Troy Avenue. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Little Flower. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Edwin R.

Dawley, Director. WALTON The Alumni Association of the Academy of St. Joseph. Brentwood, N. notes with deep the 'passing of MARY COMERFORD WALTON, a mem ber of our association.

Mrs. THOMAS C. HARDEN, Pres. Marion J. Creamer, Sec.

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 p.m..

at anning Funeral Parlors, 294 Van-derbilt Avenue, Brooklyn. WEBBER WILLIAM at Bay Shore, L. on December 2, 1942: beloved husband of Ella M. Scott and father of Ella Oormley, Edith Yunkes, Florence, William and John Webber. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p.m..

at the Dally Funeral Home, Bay Shore, L. 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. Seith; also survived by thirteen grandchildren, six great-grandchildren.

Funeral from 1915 Harlng Street Friday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Good Shepherd R. C. Church. Jn et3emorfam SALOMON ADELAIDE fnee I Miu.nell(- December 3, 1940.

In lovlnz memory of a dearly beloved cij, and sister. a tokn of lovf's nVvoHtin TI'Ht our hearl Mill long tor you MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHER i I BUY lT. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS LOON MINNIE. December 1,1 1942.

at Babylon, L. I beloved wife of Peter devoted mother of Peter May Barlctta, Florence Hand. William. Charles and Mildred Hyman. Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at the home of her daughter.

May Barlet.ta, 449 3d Street. Funeral Friday. 2 p.m. Arrangements Joseph G. Duffy.

MacNEVIN KATE, on December 2. at 148 Lambeck Avenue, Jersey City, formerly of Corona. L. widow of the late Joseph MacNevin. Funeral from Cosgrove Chapel, 7315 15th Avenue.

Requiem mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. 73d Street and 15th Avenue, Saturday, 10 a.m., December 5. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery, Bronx. MENSCHING December 1.

1942, CATHERINE, of Locust Avenue, Wantagh, L. I beloved wife of Charles F. Survived by one son, two daughters, four grandsons and four granddaughters. Services Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 7501 5th Avenue, Friday, 8:30 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery Saturday, 10 a.m. MULRINE ANNA (nee Boyle), on December 2, 1942, native of Doochary, County Donegal. Ireland, beloved wife of P. A. Mulrinc: de- voted mother of Thomas E.

Mul- rine; loving sister of Rev. M. P. I and Pat. rick Boyle.

Funeral Saturday 9:30 a.m., from the Warner Funeral Home, 164-02 Northern Boulevard, Flashing. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Anselm R. C. Church, 10 am, Interment St.

Charles Cemetery. OAKLEY On December 2, W. OAKLEY, beloved grandmother of G. Oakley Stlnson. Services at St.

Bartholomew'! Church, Pacific Street near Bedford Avenue, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, until 1 pm. Saturday. REAGAN On November 30.

1942. JOHN formerly of the 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 his 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. RUHL On Wednesday, December 2, 1942, JULIA S. RUHL (nee Kelland), beloved wife of Charles and dear mother of Mrs. Henry E.

Herrlngton, Charles K. and John D. Ruhl; devoted ulster of Mrs. John F. Smith.

Reposing at residence, 88-42 138lh Street, Jamaica Fo1' emn requiem mass Our Ladv of the Cenacle R. C. Church on Mouoay. December 7. 10 a.m.

J. Gallagher Sons, Directors. HARRINGTON Suddenly, on December 3, 1942, ADELE of 122 Hendrix Street. Notice of funeral later. HEISLER CHARLES December 2.

1942, beloved husband of Agnes; devoted father of Charles. Herbert, Albert, George, Clifford. Florence, Mrs. Emily Hardman and Mrs. Grace Cedercrans.

Funeral from residence, 1804 Avenue Brooklyn, Saturday, 9:30 am. Requiem mass St. Edmund's R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Patrick Byrnes, Director. HEROLD PAULINE, of 875 Knickerbocker Avenue, on December 1, 1942, in her 68th year, beloved mother of Ernest, Katherine Anderson and Mae Trebing. Also survived by three grandchildren. Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue.

Services Thursday, December 3, at 8 p.m. Final obsequies Friday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Oceanview Cemetery, Staten Island. HILSZ CAROLINE, of 64-40 60th Avenue, Maspeth, on Wednesday, December 2, 1942; beloved sister of Charles Hilsz. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street.

Services Friday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 3:30 p.m. KENNEDY On Tuesday, Decern- ber 1, 1942 194Z, JANltl Deiovea 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. KLINTWORTH December 2, 1942. ANNA MARIE, beloved wife of Henry; dear mother of Anna and Hennrletta. Reposing Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Saturday, 2 p.m.

KRACKER FRIEDA on December 1, 1942, of 411 Himrod Street, Brooklyn. In her 42d year, beloved wife of Frank; loving mother of Lillian and LouLse. Funeral services Thursday. 8 at Stenger's Funeral Home, 289 St. Nicholas Avenue, Ridgewood.

Interment Friday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. KREMER On December 2, 1942. FRIEDA, beloved mother of Henry and Anna Kremer; sister of Mr. Gertrude Campen and Mrs. Henry i Fiene.

Funeral service Saturday, 2 p.m., at Chapel of George Siebold, 384 Van Brunt Street. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, I LEE CATHERINE (nee Larking December 2, at her home 1609 Schenectady Avenue, beloved wife of James; loving mother of i Patricia; dear daughter of Peter; sister of Edward, Margaret, Jose-j phlne, Mary and Timothy. Notice of funeral later. Kindly omit flow-I ers, masses preferred. Hudson County Walter ffi.

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dl-bt oStl Lost and Found Advertisements Undr "Announcement" Appear Daily on Pag 2 Engineer Addresses Russian Aid Forum In the second of a series of forums being conducted by the Brooklyn Heights Committee of Russian War Relief In the Ouild House of the church of the Holy Trinity, 122 pjerrepont Dr. M. B. Sherman, technical engineer, last night told of his experiences In two visits to the Soviet Union. His talk was illustrated by moving pictures of the social and Industrial life of the Russians.

Matthew P. Coleman, chairman of the committee. Introduced Dr. Sherman. AWVS Unit Completes Victory Dance Plans Members of the committee completed plans for the victory dance of the Plaza Unit of the American Women's Voluntary Services to be held tomorrow night at the Bilt-more, Church and Flatbush Aves.

It Is planned to have 400 service men as guests. On the committee of arrangements are Cecil Grandelll, chairman; Ruth Monahan. co-chairman; Mrs. Chrktene Devine and Mrs Mollie Rosen. Church Men's Club I To Mark Anniversary The Men's Club of Bay Rldse will celebrate it 40th anniversary Monday In the parish house of! Union Church of Bay RldKe, 81st i St.

and Ride Boulevard. Fred Drewes, president of the club will preside at an anniversary dinner. Guest seaker will be Supreme Court Justice Kr.tnk Jnhiv-ton. CRONIH ft Our fsf blihment it to rfndr tuntml ifrvic for tlM) up art) ftnd rffjrd.fn of price the rtoi ftupp.x-d will hatt ts ft tuatantff th p'tvMii 'upr rviunn of a iia.iifd md friend Th a typ of vrv cp rumiot be rerrlp rrd to jmiu n'Hb-liftiimmtft unknown to vou and the work hundlpd bv istiinti CHAPELS.1I5 ATLANTIC AVE 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE PHONES MAm4 Oft 9 8130:3655 llHr KIMI'H I WAI.IIR A I IIUIV I MNItsr II I ROSIN 1 I 1 I.