The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

for to HASLAM DIES AT 88; EX-CIGAR MANUFACTURER Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Glens Falls, July 31- Walter W. Haslam, 88, who formerly owned a cigar manufacturing factory at Myrtle Ave, near Pearl Brooklyn, and seven retail cigar stores in the borough, died yesterday in the home of daughter, Mrs. Florence Tibbetts. He made his home here with his daughter for the past three years. Before that, he lived at 7026 Ridgecliff Terrace, Brooklyn, Born In England, where his father was in the cigar business, Mr.

Haslam was brought to the United States at the age of 5. The family crossed the Atlantic in a sailing vessel after an eight -months' trip and lived at 190 Fulton St. He John J. Smith, 51, School Employe A solemn requiem mass for John J. Smith, 51, custodian-engineer of the Edgar D.

Shimer Junior High School, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Teresa's R. C. Church, 109-26 130th Richmond Hill.

Mr. Smith died Wednesday in his home. 131-16 19th Richmond Hill. The funeral will be from his home. Burial will be in St.

'John's Cemetery, He was a past president of the Holy Name Society of St. Teresa's. His wife, Mary, died 18 months AgO. Three Thomas. Kenneth and William Smith; his mother: two brothers, James and Edward Smith, and 1 A sister, Mrs.

James McGovern, survive. George Coutts, 20; Of St. Lawrence U. George. Douglas Coutts.

20, of 1910 Glenwood Road, a student at St. Lawrence University, died yesterday in the Caledonian Hospital, Parkside after an illness of four. weeks. Born in Toronto, Ontario, he attended James Madison High School, where he was vice president of his class last year. He also was president of the Phi Lambda Hi-Yi in high school, and was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in St.

Lawrence, He held a Summer vacation position with the British Purchasing Commission in Manhattan. He was a member of the congregation of St. Mark's Methodist Church, Ocean Ave. and Beverly Road. The Rev.

Dr. Ralph Emerson Davis, pastor of the church, will officiate at services at 8 o'clock tonight in the funeral home, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will take place tomorrow in Toronto. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur O. Coutts, and a brother, Arthur Bruce Coutts, survive. Mrs. Josephine Soisson Mrs. Josephine M.

Soisson, 67. of 469 Washington died at her home Tuesday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Madeline, an employe of R. H. Macy and a son, John Robert.

Archinal, Bertha Coutts, George D. Dempsey, Mary T. Dolan, William J. Dougherty, Robert Haslam. Walter W.

Johnson, Catherine Kestermann, Frank J. Marcus, Julia Munk, John E. O'Flaherty, Catherine O'Neal, Shelley Peth. Henry Rebstein, Elizabeth Rodgers, Margaret C. Rohlfs, Catharine Russo, Gaetano Scheppy, Anna Smith, William S.

R. Stripp. Charles A. Thompson, Willis Wall, Lawrence J. White, Flora McKinnon ARCHINAL -BERTHA, on July 30.

1942, in her 69th year, of 75-22 61st Street, Glendale; beloved wife of Adam; loving mother of Walter. Also survived by one sister and one grandchild. Services at the Chapel W. Theodore Lutz Son. 68-08 a Forest Avenue, Ridgewood, Sunday, 8 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Monday, 10:30 a.m. COUTTS- -On Thursday. July 30, 1942. GEORGE DOUGLAS, of 1910 Glenwood Road, beloved son of Arthur O. and Myrtle Coutts, and brother of Arthur Bruce Coutts.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 8 p.m. Interment Toronto, Canada. DEMPSEY- July 29. 1942, MARY of 244 Wyckoff Street. Survived by sister, Mrs.

Bedelia Brown; nephews and nieces. Funeral, 9 a.m., Saturday from the Funeral Home of T. J. Higgins Son, 203 Jay Street. Requiem mass St.

James Pro-Cathedral. Intorment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOLAN- On July 30. 1942, WILLIAM at his residence, 450 81st Street, beloved husband of Mary; father of William and John. members of N.

Y. P. and James, Charles. Marion and Monica. Also survived by five grandchildren.

Member of Holy Name Society attached to R. C. Church of St. Anselm. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered Monday, 9:15 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Joseph Redmond. DOUGHERTY-On July 30, 1942. ROBERT beloved husband of Hilma: devoted father of Robert J. Jr.

and Lillian Lumsden. Notice of funeral later. Charles Eiser, 65 On L. I. Clerk's Staff Worked for Billiard Supply Firm 20 Years Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Hempstead, July 31-Charles Eiser, 65, of 125 Lawson a mnember of the village clerk's staff here, died of a heart ailment yesterday in Meadowbrook Hospital.

For 20 years Mr. Eiser was employed in the Eastern service division of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company, manufacturers of billiard tables and other sporting equipment. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise Eiser; two sons, Carl Eiser, president of the Knit Goods Publishing Corporation and publisher of the Underwear and Hosiery Review, and William Eiser, employed by the Hempstead Bus Company; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Bickmeyer, and a sister, Mrs.

Jeanette Asmus. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. W.

J. Dolan, Father Of Two Policemen. William J. Dolan of 450 81st a retired bricklayer, died yesterday at his home. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of the R.

C. Church of St. Anselm, 83d St. and 4th where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:15 a.m. Monday.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Born in Ireland, he lived In Brooklyn most of his life. His widow, Mary; four sons, William and John of the Police Department, Charles. a seaman, and James, two daughters. Marion and Monica; and five grandchildren survive.

Mrs. Mooney Still Hopeful Continued from Page 1 to a British girl on July 4. Wedding invitations had been sent out to his brother officers in the Eagle Squadron. Lieutenant Mooney participated in the defense of Malta. dropped bombs on Sicily, shot down Nazi planes over northern France and Holland.

Last November he flew his damaged Spitfire more than 100 miles with a sea gull lodged in the intake after the plane was hit by three cannon shells and 30 machine gun bullets in a flight along the Dutch coast. In June it was reported that Lieutenant Mooney had destroyed two Nazi planes in A fight over northern France. That month Lieutenant Mooney wrote to his mother and said: "Don't worry about me. Mom: I'm able to take care myself. We will make quick work the Jerries." of He leared to fly while working as a clerk in the Atlantic Pacific Tea Company warehouse in Garden City.

A brother. Frank, 18. is overseas with the Royal Canadian Air Force. DEATHS HASLAM-WALTER July 30. 1942.

beloved husband of the late Mary devoted father of Mrs. Milton Tibbetts, Mrs. William Wittmer, William Albert H. and Walter E. Haslam; loving brother of Mrs.

Millie Henry, Also survived by 11 grandchildren. Services Sunday, August 2, 8 p.m.. at the RoseFuneral Home, 245-01 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Rosedale, I. Interment Monday, August 3, 2 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. JOHNSON- CATHERINE M.

(nee Brennan), on July 30. 1942. dear sister of John: beloved aunt of the Rev. John J. Cannon (pastor of St.

Basil Church, Coalport, Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Monday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Coalport, papers please copy.) KESTERMANN On July 29, FRANK beloved husband of the late Margaret Kestermann. devoted father of Mrs. James Cowhey, and Raymond Kestermann; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral from his 57th Street, on Saturday, August 1, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARCUS JULIA, 011 July 30. beloved wife of Samuel, devoted sister of Frank Conran.

Funeral from John H. Timms Chapel, 246 5th Avenue, on Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. learned the cigar business from his father.

Mr. Haslam retired that business at the age of 65. Later he was an employe of the GreenWood Cemetery, He formerly was a member of the Royal Arcanum, the Odd Fellows and the Order of Redmen. His wife, Mary, died in 1938. Besides Mrs.

Tibbetts, another daughter, Mrs. William Wittmer; three sons, William Albert H. and Walter E. Haslam; Mrs. Millie Henry, and 11 grandchildren survive.

Services will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home at 01 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Rosedale. Burial will be at Monday in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Dr. G.

M. Price, 78, Health Director Dr. George M. Price. 78.

director of the Union Health Center of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, which served many Brooklynites, died yesterday in his home, 235 E. 22d Manhattan. He founded the center in 1913 after becoming interested in industrial medicine when he lived among the factories of the old garment district on the east side, Manhattan. He became a sanitation inspector to acquaint himself more thoroughly with the problem, while he devoted his spare time to the study medicine. When a Joint Board of Sanitary Control was set up in 1910 for the garment industry, Dr.

Price was placed in charge. The board instituted regular inspections of shop conditions, monthly fire drills and an educational program for public health and sanitation. Mrs. Seraphine E. Pisko Mrs.

Seraphine Eppstein Pisko, 81, honorary secretary of the National Jewish Hospital at Denver and active in philanthrophy and women's affairs for more than 50 years, died Monday in Denver, after a long illness, according to word received by the hospital's New York office today. Mrs. Pisko was born in St. Joseph, and became interested in the hospital in 1900, a year after it was founded. In that year she made a nation- wide tour enrolling friends and supporters and assisted in laying the groundwork for what is today the oldest interfaith institution in the United States for the free care of the tuberculosis needy.

Memorial Rites Tomorrow For 10 Killed in Fire Blast The tenth annual memorial service for the ten officers and men of the Fire Department killed in a fire and explosion in the sub-basement of the Ritz Tower, Ave. and 57th Manhattan, Aug. 1, Pardon 1932. will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the R.

C. Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Lexington Ave. and 66th Manhattan. Body Washed on Beach Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Riverhead.

July 31--The body of Conrad Cotignola, 27, of Calverton. was washed ashore yesterday at Westhampton Beach. He was drowned Sunday while swimming. MUNK -JOHN on July 29, 1942, beloved son of the late Clara and Vincenz Munk: brother of Louisa, George. Emil.

Frederick and Joseph. Funeral from his home, 71-12 68th Street, Glendale. on Monday, August 3, with solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m.. St. 'ancras Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. O'FLAHERTY-CATHERINE. suddenly, on July 30, 1942, at her residence. 159 Rogers Avenue, dear wife of Martin O'Flaherty; sister of Mrs.

James Fogarty and Thomas J. Barnett. Funeral Saturday, 9:45 a.m. Solemn requiem mass. 10:15 a.m., St.

Teresa's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. John J. Malone, director.

G-Men Seize 'Major' With Plenty of Brass Jersey 'Officer' Ran Whole Show Until the Real Thing Came Along "Major" Warner J. MacFarlane, 46, of Plainfield. N. was in Hudson County Jail $5,000 bail required, with his career abruptly ended. He impersonating an army officer and an FBI agent.

Newark G-men said MacFarlane turned out to be a man with lots of brass, but no brass hat. His military exploits started May 1, when he appeared at the War Aid Depot in County, N. in the Somerset, A genuine major. Though in civilian clothes, he was presently giving orders and driving around in an army car with A chauffeur in uniform. He was, he said, in charge of operating and supervising canteens.

He obtained $600 from owners of the Mayflower Restaurant for getting them the food concession at the camp canteen, compelled them to his his fiancee, whom he later married, as bookkeeper at the concession and ordered an oil company at Somerville to sell gasoline to camp workers without ration cards. Got a New Car He got ration authorities at Plainfield to authorize him to buy a new automobile, for which he paid with a fraudulent $1,675 check. which his fiancee later made good. His career was interrupted on June 15, when a new commanding officer, a major, arriving to take command. heard about "Major" Mac- FBI Gets Flatbush Carrier Pigeon A carrier pigeon with a message attached to its leg was turned over to the F.

B. I. yesterday by the A. S. P.

C. A. Officials of the animal welfare organization said that the pigeon was dead and the message did not appear to be very much alive, but "just in case" they gave it to the Government agents. Apparently, it was a harmless greeting from one pigeon fancier to another. Residents along Avenue noticed the pigeon fluttering along the rooftops two or three days ago and all efforts to catch it failed.

They could see the message capsule on its leg. Yesterday Leonard Burroughs of 2810 Avenue decided that something should be done about it and shot the bird. Charles L. Hagan Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Bayville. July 31-Funeral services for Charles L.

Hagan, 52. one of the organizers of the Bayville Civilian Protection Unit, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at his late home. Meadow Lane, on Washington Sayville. He was a retired employe of the Pittsburgh Lighting Company.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Gertrude C. Hagan, and his mother, Mrs. William C.

Hagan, STRIPP-CHARLES on July 29, at his residence, 308 86th Street. beloved husband of Theresa and dear father of Evelyn also his mother, Mrs. Mary Stripp; 3 sisters, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Robert Furey, Mrs.

Gerard Galvin; former member of N. Y. P. also a World War veteran. Funeral from the Parlor of F.

J. McLaughlin, 8125 3d Avenue, Saturday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass. 9:30 a.m., St. Anselm's R.

C. Church, 4th Avenue and 83d Street. Interment Veterans' Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. THOMPSON- Thursday, July 30, 1942, WILLIS, beloved husband of the late Alice M.

Thompson and father of Helen Reibeling, Edith. Mabel, Alice. Willett and Burton Thompson. Funeral from his residence, 250 Prospect Place, Saturday, 2 p.m. WALL--On July 30, 1942.

LAWRENCE son of the late Joseph and Catherine Gelshenen Wall. Funeral from Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue, on Saturday, August 1, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady Help of Christians. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Under direction of Joseph H.

McKeon, WHITE FLORA McKINNON, suddenly, July 30; resided at 2047 Kimball Street, home of her sister, Mrs. Isabella Abernethy; also survived by sister, Mrs. Marion Fulton; brother, Daniel, of Greenock, Scotland. Member of Lady Chisholm Lodge, No. 51, Daughters of Scotia.

Reposing at Thorgeson Funeral Home, 141 6th Avenue. Service Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Aug. 3, Evergreens Cemetery. (Bedford Hills, N.

papers please copy.) In Memoriam O'DONNELL -In loving memory of LOUISE who passed away July 31, 1940. Masses offered. FAMILY and FRIENDS. LICENSES LICENSES HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. G.

B. 10483 has been lasued to the undersigned to sell beer and cider at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage erol Laws, at 345 Hoyt Brooklyn, for off -premises sumption GIOVAN B. ABRAMONTE, 845 Hoyt Brooklyn, 331-21 Stem Advance On Stalingrad Continued from Page 1 tor, midway between Rostov and Stalingrad. where the Germans had been unable to advance southward into the Caucasus from the southern bank. Tsimylanskaya 1s 125 miles northeast of fallen Rostov.) The prisoners taken were said to have included men of Adolf Hitler's prize "Greater Germany" motorized division, the Third German tank division and the First Rumanian division.

Nazis Try Flying Wedge Further to the northeast, at the big bend of the Don. the Germans used a Nazi version of the medieval battering ram-a flying wedge of infantry encased by A triangle of tanks and armored cars--in a costly effort to cross the river in the Kletskaya about 70 miles northwest of threatened Stalingrad. Russian artillery smashed the ramming assault--climaxing eight days of futile German attempts to cross the river--and a Red army counter drove the enemy back with what were described as "great losses" in men and materials. The Germans brought up fresh reserves and launched a series of desperate attacks, but were said to have been unable to regain their foothold on the river bank. Advices to Moscow told of steadily stiffening Russian attacks at various points along the 125-mile front, but the midday communique acknowledged a slight German advance south and southeast of Bataisk, railroad town about 15.

miles south of Rostov on the lower Don. Reds Give Ground In this region the Russians were unable to overcome the Germans' vast superiority in men and weapons and they gave ground under smashing assaults by Nazi tanks. supported by droves of planes. The Russians were said to have inflicted heavy losses upon the enemy before falling back to new positions, however. The newspaper Red Fleet said that Russian anti-tank riflemen in one small sector shattered 18 of 40 enemy tanks which crossed the Don at the head of two infantry regiments and tried to break through Russian positions on the lower bank.

Northward on the Voronezh and Bryansk fronts. along the German flank, the Russians were said to be holding the initiative after making additional gains. In one Bryansk sector, the army organ, Red Star, said, the Soviets recaptured four villages. Germans Claim Swift Advances Gemans, in a high command communique, claimed a swift moving advance to points 112 miles south of the Don which hurled Russian troops back in "complete rout and disorder." The Germans said they had extended their occupation of the vital Rostov- Baku Railroad by taking the town of Kushchevka, 50 miles south of Rostov and midway to the rail Junetion of Tikhoretsk. fighting was said to be under way for the railroad town of Salsk, about 100 miles southeast of Rostov.

The Germans acknowledged. however, that they had no information of any further advance upon Fliers of the Russian Baltic fleet's air arm have sunk 10 enemy ships and damaged 10 others in attacks during July, the official Tass Agency reported today. Not a Communist, Marcantonio Says Representative Vito Marcantonio. left- wing American Labor party leader and candidate for re-election in the 20th District. Manhattan, wants it known that, while he vehemently detests "Red baiting." he is not a member of the Communist party.

Accused by Manhattan Republican Leader Thomas J. Curran of being a Communist and by Luigi Antonini, A. L. P. right-wing chieftain, of "flying on a trapeze" in his legislative career, Marcantonio yesterday charged both with acting "a la Hitler." Curran, the Representative declared, is emulating Adolf by "Red baiting," which he termed the main weapon in the Nazi rise to power, and Antonini displayed the Hitler technique last Spring by calling off the election in Local 89, I.

L. G. W. U. but InterestingA series of facts sponsored sionally by William Dunigan Son 1 tar Saccharin the is least derived possible from coal perature of the sun is 10.000° Fahrenheit Louis XIV invented high heels Simian means ape- like the press the Fourth Estate the U.

S. prints Cuba's money. WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON Funeral Directors CLERMONT ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY Tel. CUmberland 6-1920 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF NEW SERVICE REGULATION Notice is hereby given that effective September 1, 1942 the number of joint users in connection with the service of any one subscriber on the same premises will be limited to two per individual line or auxiliary line or private branch exchange trunk not to exceed event a total of four such joint users.

Present regulations do not limit the number of joint users in connection with a subscriber's service. No change is being made in the rates for joint user service. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942 7 Home for Blind Gets Building Priorities WPB Issues Institution Necessary Orders To Expand Plant for Top War Production today, having failed to furnish brief but flamboyant army was charged by the FBI with Farlane and summoned him to explain. The "major," asked to produce credentials, sipped away to Florida with $200 he had borrowed from the canteen concessionaire. Last Saturday, he appeared at a filling station near Plainfield.

Corp. Walter Heckman of New Jersey State Police, heard the "major" boast that he was a confidential government agent. Heckman became suspicious and the arrest followed. Seize Radio Sponsors In Manhattan FBI men held Willy Bolle and Emil Detzel of 1495 3d Manhattan. owners of a furniture concern which sponsors German-language radio programs, for a hearing before the Enemy Alien Control Board.

Dr. George N. Shuster, president of Hunter College and head of Loyal Americans of German Descent, warned that some Germanlanguage radio programs, sponsored by persons who had before Pearl Harbor expressed admiration of Hitler, were aiding the enemy. Denaturalization proceedings were launched in Manhattan Federal Court against Friedrich Hackl, printer of "rabid Axis porpaganda" distributed in the New York area and a member of the GermanAmerican Bund. War Plant Shut In Union Row Continued from Page 1.

of the food situation and compel the A. F. L. to drop its fight against the grocers. The C.

I. O. leader said the independent grocers, members of the Oakland County Food Dealers Association, had called on all 400 independent dealers to close their doors. The association last week voted to sign contracts placing their emploves under the United Retail and Wholesale Employes of America (C.I.O.). Deliveries Tied Up This agreement drew reaction from the retail clerks' union A.

F. which had sought a contract grocers. Teamsters and butchers, affiliated with the A. F. joined the clerks and tied up delivery of foodstuffs from wholesalers.

most of whom have A. F. L. contracts. The union fight was carried to the Circuit Court by the association, which obtained a temporary injunction restraining the three A.

F. unions from interfering with deliveries. Peaceful picketing was not prohibited, however. Resume Work on F. D.

Plea Berwick, July 31 (U.P)-A personal message from President Roosevelt sent 900 striking maintenance men at the American Car and Foundry Company plant here to work today on army tank production pending settlement of their wage dispute. Steel Discussions Open Pittsburgh, July 31 (U.P) -The C. I O. United Steel Workers opened discussions with U. S.

Steel Corporation today on the union's demand for a new contract embodying a 44-cents-a-day-wage boost. union security and dues checkoff for upwards of 250.000 workers, 2 Sailors Are Stabbed During Tavern Fight Two sailors were stabbed -one was in critical condition in Kings County Hospital-as a result of a fight in a Brooklyn tavern early today. Police were hunting for their assailants. Oskar Helpne, 30. was In the hospital, and Cornelius Corneilson.

22. was permitted to return to his ship after receiving medical attention. Both seamen were on shore leave last night. They were in a bar and grill at 790 3d Ave. about 3 a.m.

when they became involved In A quarrel with two civilians over A young woman, police said. In a freefor -all which followed the sailors were attacked with knives. police reported. Detectives of the 4th Ave. station questioned several men.

WEATHER For this afternoon and tonight. humid, with increasing winds but without much change in temperature. Showers this afternoon and showers or thundershowers tonight. Highest temperature New York City same date last year-82. Lowest temperature New York City same date last year-70.

Country -wide weather temperature according to the United States Weather Bureau. High and low for the preceding 24 hours from 8:30 a.m yesterday, Observation taken at 7:30 a.m. E. W. T.

L. H. La York City 66 83 Detroit 68 80 Albany 60 76 Duluth 58 76 Atlanta 71 96 Kansas City 78 95 Bismarck 59 78 Miami 81 92 Boston 59 67 New Orleans 78 91 Brownsville 77 93 Okla City 75 97 Buffalo 64 81 Philadelphia 70 89 Chicago 70 85 Pittsburgh 69 87 Cincinnati 68 87 St. Louis 76 97 Denver 59 94 Washington 90 Events Tonight Three members of Congress. Representatives Vito Marcantonio of Manhattan and Andrew L.

Somers and Emanuel will speak at a Win the War' rally the Livingston Ballroom. Schermerhorn and Livingston al 8 o'clock. BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS So that "blind men may sweep the Axis into the sea" given necessary priorities to Blind, 520 Gates for a next to the present structure.

According to George E. Keane, an official of the home, the priorities order was granted after the War Production Board had made a ough investigation of the situation and had seen the sort of work being done there. The sum of $10.000 is needed to complete the new building, the fund for which had an initial donation of $1.000 which will enable the home to start construction at once. It has been apparent for some time that the present building facilities for the manufacture of brooms and mops are inadequate to meet the demands of the army, navy and Maritime Commission. Of the 180 blind men now employed 65 men formerly worked in the rubber department of the factory making mats.

When this sort of work was abandoned because of the rubber shortage all 65 were ab- make the brooms and mops to the War Production Board has the Industrial Home for the new building at 512 Gates sorbed by the broom and mop department, Keane said. A night shift, started this Summer, has relieved the situation only temporarily. Additional production units must be put into operation at once, he claims. The blind workers are producing 1.000 brooms a week at the present time and it is necessary to produce considerably more a week in order to meet orders, This means that this year the blind men of the Industrial Home must make for the army, navy and Maritime Commission 722.000 brooms, 900.000 mops and more than 1,000,000 mop handies. "The home has solved many problems since the war started, with the help of good friends in Brooklyn," Mr.

Keane said, "and we are sure that they will contribute to this expansion so that our blind men may make the brooms that will sweep the Axis into the sea." Mead in A. L. P. Ridgewood CDV0 Clash- -Farley Opens Print Depot Continued from Page 1 that Mead now has a majority of the delegates in his camp. His claim, he announced, is based on letters sent to Mead headquarters and "direct" contacts.

A. L. P. Poll Is Set In a Statewide gesture of unalterable opposition to the nomination Attorney General Bennett for Governor, the American Labor party today called on the 2.000 deledates who will choose its gubernatorial candidate to commit themselves before convening. The maneuver, ordered yesterday by State Chairman Luigi Antonini.

apparently was devised to counteract the Democrats' action in scheduling their convention ahead of the A. L. and to provide a definite warning that Labor forces will not support Bennett under any circumstances. Senator Mead is expected to roll up an impressive majority in the pre -convention poll, as he did in the recent tally of sentiment among A. L.

P. delegates in Manhattan, but his pledge to campaign for any nominee chosen by the Democrats would eliminate him as a third candidate. It was indicated by A. L. P.

leaders that, in the event Bennett wins the Democratic nomination, even an indorsement of the Attorney General by President Roosevelt would not change their third -man plans. Such a ticket, it was hinted, might be led by Controller Joseph D. McGoldrick. Republican State Chairman Edwin F. Jaeckle came to the city yesterday to confer with Nassau County Executive J.

Russel Sprague, New York member of the G. O. P. National Committee. and Sinclair Weeks of Massachusetts, representing the national organization, on financing the forthcoming campaign.

Spacious, Modern, AirConditioned Chapels for Your Convenience GEORGE D. CONANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES ANTHONY DE ANGELIS. Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the Post Office Building.

Room 209. Brook Ivn. N. on August 11, 1942, at 10:30 a. IN.

EUGENE F. O'CONNOR Referse. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sept. 8. 1942.

has been fixed as the last day for the filing of object to the discharge of MORRIS GORALNIK. formerly doing business as ADVERTISING SALES COMPANY. Bankrupt. THEODORE STITT. Referee, 190 Montague Brooklyn.

N. Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sept. 8. 1942.

has been fixed the last day for the filing of objections 10 the discharge of SOL GREENBERG. individually and former member of the firm of GREENBERG LASKIN. Bankrupt. THEODORE STITT. Referee, 190 Montague St.

Brooklyn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sept. 8. 1942, has been fixed as the last day for the filing of objections to the discharge of JOSEPH SCHMIDT. also known JOSEPH SMITH.

Bankrupt. THEODORE STITT. Referee, 190 Montague Brooklyn, N. Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sept.

8, 1942, has been fixed as the last day for the filing of obiections the discharge of IRVING ROSEN ZWEIG. also known as ISIDORE ROSENZWEIG. Bankrupt. THEODORE STITT. Referee, 190 Montague St.

Brooklyn, N. Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sept. 8. 1942.

has been fixed as the last day for the filing of objections to the discharge of EL.I M. also known as ALEX VOGELBAUM. Bankrupt. THEODORE STITT. Referee, 190 Montague St.

Brooklyn. N. LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In the matter of JACOB BACHMAN, as BACHMAN'S. alleged bankrupt.

No. 13269. Notice is hereby given that the assets of the above bankrupt, consisting of ladies' and men's apparel, machinery, etc. will be sold public auction. Friday.

August 1942. At 11 a.m. on the premises 1671-Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.

HARRY H. SCHUITE. Receiver, LEO ROSENBERG Attorney Per titioning Creditors, MAX W. FEDERMAN, 80 Wall N. Y.

C. 331 46-21 The Civilian Defense Volunteer Office has announced that civilian fingerprinting is now under way at the Ridgewood OCD Branch in the Ridgewood Public Library, Forest Ave. and Madison St. Dr. Charles F.

Bank is in charge. Volunteer workers are on hand every evening. Monday through Friday from 7 to 9 o'clock. The prints will be used solely for identification purposes in case of air -raid casualties. For the convenience of Glendale residents a CDVO branch is being opened at the Glendale Public Library, Myrtle Ave.

and 73d Place. Walter B. Cooke INCORPORATEDDIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E.

Tremont Ave. 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Manaroneck Avenue--White Plains 39 Phone or Representative--No Obligation LEGAL NOTICES -On Thursday, July 30. 1942. SHELLEY, beloved husband of Doris, and father of Edwin, William and Donald. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday at 3 p.m.

PETH HENRY, suddenly, on 1942, beloved brother of George. Adam, Christine, Augusta Peth, Caroline Fredericks. Louise Acker. Hannah Mills. Funeral from his home.

1155 Greene Avenue, Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock. REBSTEIN-On July 30, 1942. at her residence, 6814 Vista Place, ELIZABETH, widow of John, and mother of the late Frank W. A. Rebstein.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Interment GreenWood Cemetery. RODGERS-MARGARET on Thursday, July 30. 1942, beloved wife of Leon devoted mother of Leona, James and Arthur Rodgers.

Services at her residence, 41 Eldert Street, Sunday, 8 p.m. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Arrangements by Welgand Bros. ROHLFS CATHARINE. on Thursday, July 30.

1942. beloved mother of Anna, Lea. Kitty and Henry. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst and Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, on Friday, July 31, at 8 p.m.

Funeral private. Interment GreenWood Cemetery. RUSSO -GAETANO, July 30, 1942, beloved father of Rose. Michael, Robert, Lillian, Joseph, Phyllis and Thomas. Funeral Saturday from his home.

492 7th Street. Requiem mass St. Saviour's Church. 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

SCHEPPY ANNA (nee Maiwald. on July 30. 1942, beloved mother of William, Arthur. Edward. Charles and Mrs.

Susan Bell. Reposing at Weigand Bros. Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street. Funeral Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SMITH- -WILLIAM S. July 30, 1942. father of Mrs. Edgar Fiske and Mrs. Charles Brown.

Funeral services at his residence, 1429 Avenue Sunday, 3 p.m. Interment Fairview Mausoleum, File No. 191--1942 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God independent To FRED ROGERS, also known as ALFRED H. ROGERS. if living, and if dead.

to anv and all unknown persons whose names parts of whose names, and whose place or places of residence are Unknown, and cannot. after diligent quiry, be ascertained. distributes, heirs at law and next of kin of said D. ANNETTE ROGERS. and if any of the said distributes, heirs at law next of kin of deceased be dead.

their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any, distributees and successors in interest whose names and or places of residence and post office addresses are unknown SEND GREET. ING: WHEREAS. ETHEL M. de CAMP. who resides at 35 Fifth Avenue, City, County and State of New York.

has presented a petition praying for A decree that a certain instrument in ing bearing date the 27th day of Januarv. 1941, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last Will and Testament of D. ANNETTE ROGERS, lately residing at No. 213 Lincoln Road. in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE. you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings. to be held In Room 25-A.

at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings. on the 31st day of August. 1942. at 9 30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.

we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D. Surrogate of our said County.

at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 15th day of July, 1942. (Sed.) PERCY T. STAPLETON. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court 131-4t File No. 4048- 1942 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK.

by the grace of God free and independent To ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK and all unknown persons whose nantes or parts of whose names, and whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot. after dilizent inquiry, be ascertained. distributes, heirs at law and next of kin of John J. Conklin, deceased. and if any of the said distributees, heirs at law or next of kin of deceased be dead.

their legal representatives. their husbands or wives. if any distributees and sueLessors in interest whose names and or places of residence and post office addresses are unknown. SEND GREETING WHEREAS. JULIA ROSENBERG SLOAT.

who resides at 659 Ocean AveBorough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, State of New York. has preA petition praying for a decree that certain instrument in writing bearing date the 12th dav of March. 1911 relating to real and personal property, be duly proved the last Will and Testament of JOHN J. CONKLIN. lately residing at No.

210 30th Street. the Borough of Brooklyn, Citv New York. and a Codieil thereto dated the 18th day of September. 4941. NOW.

THEREFORE. vou and each of you are hereby cited to show catisa before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room 25- at the Hall of Records, tn the County of Kings. on the 26th day of August. 1942. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wV a have caused the seal of our Said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D. McGAREY. Surrogate of our said County.

at the Borough of Brooklyn. in the said County, the 18th day of July, 1912. PERCY T. STAPLETON. Clerk of the Surrogate's J-4-41 1.