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

ENNIS On November 10, 1944, at BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 1 3, 1 944 DR. LOUIS DUSSELDORF DIES, PHYSICIAN FOR 50 YEARS Atkens, William H. Hllle, Charles Seagan.C.A. Hunter, Sophia Bennetter.

Harold Kane, Lorctta Steingut, Crews Oppose Fare Boost Continued from Page 1 bany. Before there's any raising of fares or establishing a new Transit Authority, let the people vote on it." The Citizens Transit Commission, which Includes a powerful group of ft-Fiki -J ttLL 1 1 I Ir II H. Ill A requiem mass for Dr.iold Castle Garden. Immigrant r-e-Louls il. Duiseldorf, 78, of 392 Union Reiving station many years ago, at tended st.

peters parocnmi acnooi in Manhattan and was graduated Oil-1 it yy iil Mia' I a 1 1 1 a ii- Jill III i i LiUBll I II l.f 1 I JT If his residence, 369 Degraw Street, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary Enni (nee Hughes); dear father of Walter, John, Mary and Madeline. Funeral from the home of his son, 386 Degraw Street, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

John J. Flood, Director. GRACE JULIA, on November 12, bebved wife of Thomas sister of Catherine Tobin and Mrs. Mary Skelly. Funeral Wednesday from her home, 1415 E.

9th Street, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. GREEN MARY, on November 12, widow of Alex and beloved mother of George, Bayard, Joseph, Alexander, U. S. overseas; Clin ton and Mrs.

Catherine Lawson. Reposing at home of her son, 217 Heyward Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass Transfiguration Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Jerome Tracy, director. GUTTIERE RALPH, of 1569 Marine Parkway, on November 11, 1944, beloyed husband of Mary (nee Kania) devoted father of Rita and father-in-law of Lt. Louis Hollan der. Funeral from William Dunl- gan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Wednes day, November 15, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Our Lady Help of Christians R. C.

Church. Inter ment St. John's Cemetery. HAHN SOPHIE on November 11, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Arthur, Blue Point.

She survived by son, William, of Med if ord; two daughters, Mrs. George Arthur and Mrs. Emma Keiffert of pi Harry Leitch, William Buss, Edith Lynch, Frances M. Lynch, John McCabe, Edward Mills, Harry Olsen, Bertha Olsen, Christians Palmer, Harry Reilly, Jeremiah Ross, Maddie Rouhan, C. Sirr, Catherine Sullivan, Marion Taylor, Cornelius Whalen, Alice Callahan, Mary Carey, Eleanor P.

Cassidy, T. P. Colclough, Julia Collins, Joseph Cooke, Pauline Oorrigan, John DochnahlW. Dusseldorf, Dr. L.

Ennis, John Grace, Julia Green, Mary Guttiere, Ralph Harm, Sophie P. Williams, Florence IHealy, Joseph Tndari leath netleai oatala taa detail! of th fanerala ar Memorial eerTti-ea af tha tollawlar waa died La tba aerrleaa of our ooinlrjt Bourke, Pvt. Harry M. Jr. Cassidy, Pvt.

Thomas P. Healy, Ensign Joseph J. BEAOAN CATHERINE of 84-09 94th Street, Woodhaven, on November 12, beloved mother of Charles M. Beagan; sister of Magdalene Rottkowsky and Prank M. Rack.

Reposing at the Clarence P. eimoason Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill. Solemn requiem- mass Wednesday, November 15. at 10 a.m., St. Thomas the Apostle R.

C. -Church, Inter- ment Calvary Cemetery. She was member of the Telephone Pioneers. BENNETTER HAROLD on Friday, November 10, 1944, at his residence, 52 Harrison Avenue, Baldwin, beloved husband of Kath-ryn M. (nee Brelner); devoted father of Kathryn Barth, Suzanne Mlddendorf, Harold, Joseph and Donald; son of Elizabeth Koch Bennetter; brother of Karl.

Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 24 S. Grand Avenue, Baldwin, until Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Christo pher's R. C. Church.

10 a.m. Inter ment St. Charles Cemetery, Pine-lawn. BOURKE Pvt. HARRY M.

W. cavalry, killed in action In Germany, on October 19, 1944, beloved son of Harry M. and Thanis of 1580 E. 15th Street; loving brother of Mrs. E.

G. Nottage, Thanis E. and Marjorie A. Requiem mass at St. Brendan's Church, Avenue and E.

I2tn DESIGNED FOR COMFORT Handsome, roomy subway coaches like this artist's drawing of an interior are envisaged by the Citizen's Transit Commission and can become a reality, they say, only if the five-cent fare is adjusted to meet present-day operating costs. The projected cars will have indirect lights and relaxing seats, but even in the future sailors will wink at pretty girls, according to this drawing. Brooklyn practitioner for more than 50 years, who died Saturday in Methodist Hospital, will be offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Agnes R.

C. Church. Hoyt and Sackett Sts. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Dr.

Dusseldorf was a member of the medical staff of Methodist Hospital and a fellow of the American Academy of Medicine. Born in Manhattan, Dr. Dusseldorf, son of the late Dr. Otto Dus-seldorf, who was physician at the Lt. Wells Lewis, Son of Novelist Lt.

Wells Lewis, 27. son of novel ist Sinclair Lewis and Mrs, Grace Hegger Lewis Casanova, was killed in action In France Oct. 29, his mother was Informed last night by the War Department. The young officer was himself a novelist and newspaperman before entering the army. News of Lewis' death was relayed to Dorothy Thompson, newspaper columnist, radio commentator and former wife of Sinclair Lewis, She canceled her regular radio broadcast.

Sinclair Lewis, out of the city last night, was not immediately notified of his son death. Enlisted In 1940 The younger Lewis, a native of Andover and from Harvard C39) with honors. He then became news editor of the Delta Democratic Times, Greenville, Miss. When he enlisted a vear before Pearl Harbor he was with the Home News. New Brunswick, N.

J. He had served in North Africa and Italy before being transferred to the Western Fcont, He was aide to a general when killed. Lewis was the author of one book, -They Still Say No," published In 1939. While stationed at Camp Stewart, he wrote a comedy which was presented by the old 7th Regiment of New York, now the 207th Coast Artillery, Antiaircraft. Mrs.

F. P. Callahan Mrs. Mary Plunket Callahan, wife of Frank P. Callahan of 150 Montgomery died Saturday In the Brooklyn Hospital after several days illness.

She was a lifelong resident of the borough and a parishioner of St. Ignatius R. C. Church, Rogers Ave. and Carroll where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

tomorrow. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Resides her hllshflnrl Url ftaTla. Leonard and Mrs. Andrew Swan Patchotrue; 11 grandchildren andjNew York City, was graduated from ica-i cavoic, luApayei DauKUlg ana hlljinpL renresentntivoc ae woll ne prominent KepuDiicans and Democrats, announced a bill embodying its proposals would be Introduced at Albany soon after the new ses-! sion of the Legislature convenes.1 The committee's contention is that; a hleher fare is nppderi nnf.

nnlv to meet the city's mounting subway dencits out also to wipe-out "miserable" service conditions through a wholesale rehabilitation and modernization of the older parts of the suoway system. Says Service Is of the Worst The committee said that because the subway fare had been allowed to become "the football of politics" New York's straphaneing millions. Instead of having one of the finest transportation systems in the world, aciuany nave one or the worst, measured by conditions. In an illustrated pamphlet, including photographs, drawings and graphs, the committee unfolded a modernization program, including new lightweight cars, which are quiet, properly illuminated and air-conditioned; rebuilding of older subway stations, elimination of stairs and the substitution of ramps and escalators wherever possibile, improved sanitary facilities and separate entrances and exits in cars to avoid confusion and delay. Pointing out that the 5-cent fare was a relic of 1904 and that today it had only a fraction of its old buying power in terms of labor and equipment needed for the operation and malntenanre of the subwava, the committee raised these nrr "Is it worth to you in your health a ryA Haiti, nnmrnrr cover the service which given to you and to provide for improvements? Travel Worse Than Cattle' "Or would you rather pay less than cost and continue traveling under present conditions which say the least, are a constant menace ce to your health, comfort and safety? "The net result nf tvrmit.tin(r the 5-cent fare Id be made a political loolDau, tne committee said, that you travel worse than The committee said that despite city transit unification which was expected to provide savings and reduce subway deficits, the deficits were rising toward $50,000,000 annually.

Despite war-increased passenger revenues, the committee said the dencits had grown after four years to $41,000,000 annually. i Points to Two Effects There were two effects, the committee said. One was "miserable service" and the other, according I to the committee, a "heavy burden of taxation which drives business awav and -makes it neressnrv fnr the city to cut down on other important services and Improvements." The committee said that since "the Mayor has publicly admitted the city is at the end of the road so far as financing subway dencits out of its present income is concerned and additional funds must be provided before the next budget is adopted," the issue now was solely whether there would be a self-sustaining fare or whether the deficit would be made up "by a special tax, such as the tax on tenants and i i 1 III Tjp "CF? 1 a I ftt, two great-grandchildren. Funeral services from Pettit Funeral Homo Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Holts-ville Cemetery.

HEALY Ensign JOSEPH of 2320 Avenue killed in an airplane crash, devoted son of Lillian and the late Joseph J. Healy; also survived by sister, Margaret, and brother, Robert. Notice of service later, HILLE CHARLES November 10, 1944, beloved husband of Madeline (nee Meyerer); devoted father of Charles J. U. S.

Army, overseas. Reposing at Kennedy's Chapel, Church and Rogers Avenues. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis of Assist Tuesday, 10 a.m. HUNTER SOPHIA of 45 Hickorv Street.

Floral Park, on rnip i- 1ft 1 aid I COSTS MORE THAN A NICKEL C. T. C. members say that lightweight functionally designed subway cars like this can't be had if the five-cent fare is retained, that New Yorkers would be healthier and happier on the better looking, more inviting trains because the air would be cleaner and the trains safer. Street, on Tuesday, November November 11, 1944, 6e- at 10 a.m.

voted mother of Edward and Artnur BUSS EDITH at Hunter, Mrs. John E. Brown, Mrs. N. on November 10, 1944, wife of Andrew Sutton and Mrs.

Albert G. Hans Buss; devo.ed daughter ofjRosell. and grandmother of Evelyn Sarah Schwalback and the late Alex Rosel. Service at the Fairchild Schwalback. Member of the Dolly Chapel, 86 Lefferte Place, on Tucs-Madison Post, American Legion, jday- 8 p.m.

LORETTA GILLEN KANEi dear-nan is survived by three daughters, hn motner Gertrude Collier, Mrs. Frank World War I. Service at the Fair. child Chapol, 141-26 Northern Boule- vard, Flushing, on Monday, Novem- Der 13, at a p.m. CALLAHAN MARY J.

(nee berg; a son, Thomas Callahan, andlilar posts with many Broadway Plunkett), on November 11, 1944.iDean street Funeral Tuesday, 9:30, TVirls Kane Plannert and Raymond at her home, 197 a.m.; thence to Faun it. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Jere J. Cropin, Director.

KINGS COUNTY LODGE NO. 511, F. A. M. Brethren You are requested to attend Masonic services for our brother, WILLIAM H.

ATKENS, on Tuesday, November 14. p.m., at the Buss Funeral Parlor, Myrtle Avenue and 67th place, Glen-dale, WILLIAM H. SASSO. Master. Frederick Rauschkolb, Secretary.

eight grandchildren, two of whom. juacmi aim cum ucuumu, bib ui the navy Deaths ROSS MADDIE, on November 11, 1944, at -her home, 452 Herkimer Street. Services St. John's Chapel, 470 Herkimer Street, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. ROUHAN On November 11, 1944, CATHERINE, at her residence, 58 St.

Mark's Place, wife of the late Michael; mother of the late Mary; 'also survived by Mrs. Anne McAleer, Mrs. Winifred Vurno, Grace and rJaMS CONGRESS MEETS TOMORROW TO WIND UP WORK Washington, Nov. 13 (U.R Sen-aton and Congressmen began re-turnlnf from their election recesa today to wind up the work of tha 78th Congress in a four or five week session which convenes at noon tomorrow. Democratic leaders were scheduled to confer with President Roosevelt tomorrow before charting th program to complete the work of a Congress which has provided most of.the wartime legislative authority ad appropriations.

The House and Senate will includ approximately 85 "lame duck" members who lost their seats through primary or general election defeat or voluntary retirement. "Must legislation" confronting both Houses include an extension of the Second War Powers Act, which expires Dec. 31, and a renewal of the law, expiring Dec. 7, which extended the period for court martial proceedings against MaJ. Gen.

Walter C. Short and Rear Admiral Husband E. Klmmel In connection with the Pearl Harbor attack. The War Powers Act defines certain wartime authority conferred on President Roosevelt, including allocation of priorities and the requisitioning of property. Although no action was expected belore next year on proposals in- dorsed by both the Democratic and Republican parties for permanently I broadening the social security act, (the House Ways and Means Corn- mittee has announced it will again I consider two proposals which lt eliminated from reconversion legis lation last Sumn.er.

Those would give unemployment benefits to discharged Federal war workers and authorize allotments to migrant war workers. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg Mich.) also has announced he will introduce tomorrow a measure-to freeze the social security payroll tax at its present level. In the absence of Congressional action, the employers and employes contribution automatically will Increase Jan. 1 from 1 to 2 percent DIGNIFIED A3 Low' 1A FUNERALS At laJLJ OUR FUNIRAL HOMES 1S1 Liadaa Boa lTsaHall I2U FUUank sfrra.

eili a tsi tim-1 QUCCNft 1 UM0 Hilda sans Id waist MS70 Fsmt liana Mtgao 3-OV00 Ut-14 Nartk. IM, FLaafcmt I-W0O TATIN ISLAND 571 ForaftA.Wett Briditoii-ClbriiUrZ-SOSt MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Straar TRalr 7-T06 1451 first Aanua--HitaniT 4-SIO0 aNONX 1 Watt lMtfc tTtt rmmi Hi E. Trtmart 7-2700 347 iVllHa Axmm MOtt Ian S427I wcsTCMaaTCH 114 Mamaranaek A.anaj. Wstf MalM Phont tor pintotl Nm Obtifatioa AUCTION BALK PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR SALX, SAM KANNEY. Auctioneer, Will Thursday.

November 16, 194. nt 11:00 a.m., at aS3 McDonousrh Strpn, Brooklvn. N. corner of Ralph Avu-nuf. Estate nf Waldo B.

Gellard. di-ceajii'd. consisting of 1 large Rcgina, electric music Imx with records, dreaders an-i chitfome r.s. studio couch, laraa assortment ot draperies, tapestries, fancy bric-a-nrac, statues of bronxe. and others miisirnl nisi runit'nts.

electric wafhinar machine, electric heaters. crockM'y and Klaware. Kitr-h etcd table, bed spnnn and rnattr- bundV of heddine. lol of books, mars and carpets, nluniborV and gasfitters' supplier, assorted tools ami other goods too numarnu to mention. By order of tha Hon.

WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Public Adnuniatraloi- Klnjrs Ounty. Auctioneer Tel. No. CAn.

I-143T. 1 oU-3t C't LI from the Long Island College of Medicine in 1888. His wife, Mrs. Madeline Rippel Dusseldorf, died in August, 1941. In April, 1940, the Dusseldorfs celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph E. Murray and Mrs. Howard Aldrldge; a son, Harold J. Dusseldorf; a grandson, Harold F.

Aldrldge, and a brother, Dr. John E. Dusseldorf of the Bronx. Staff Sgr. Carl Liotta Sgf.

Carl Liotta, Casually in Reich A requiem mass was offered for Staff Sgt.Carl Liotta of 5816 3d Ave. at St. Frances de Chantal R. C. Church, 13th Ave.

and 57th St. Sergeant Liotta, who went overseas with an Infantry unit a year ago last January, was killed in action in Germany last Sept. 15, after having taken part in the D-Day invasion of France and the fighting at Cherbourg, St. Lo and Paris. Sergeant Liotta, who was born in Brooklyn 25 years ago, entered the army in February, 1941.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elvira Liotta; an infant daughter, Carol Rose, whom he never had seen; his father, two brothers, Frank and Casey, and three sisters, Mary, Clara and Florence. Dr. Frank E. Smith, Specialist, 62 Dr.

Frank Edward Smith, general practitioner and a specialist In anesthesia, who formerly was physician at the emergency hospital in Dreamland Park, Coney Island, died yesterday. He was 62 and lived at 101 W. 55th Manhattan. Formerly physician of the New 1 York HiDDodrome. he had held xim theaters, and in 1913 was the offi- pnysjcian at me ureaier riew York Fair and Exposition, Dr.

Smith was born in Brooklyn and was graduated from New York Medical College and Flower Hos pital in 1904. He served his intern ship at Flower Hospital and then became physician Dreamland, where he serve for a number of years. He was a member of several medical societies and the Salmagundi Club. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Claire E.

Smith; a son, Lt. Frederick W. Smith of, the Navy Medical Corps; his father. Dr. Sydney E.

Smith; a sister, Mrs. Grace Freckel-ton, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas 5th Ave.

and 53d Man-Burial will be in Kent, John E. Corrigan, Active in K.ofC. John E. Corrigan of 560 45th chief clerk of the accounting; division of the New York Life Insurance Company, 1 Madison Manhattan, with which he had been associated for nearty 45 years, died yesterday. He was the father of "P1 igan, nigra suf iBeon cnarge or a nospiWU in rt iri.l.

Rome, and Vincent Corrigan, member of the Fire Department. A lifelong resident of the borough. Mr. Corrigan was a member of Dongan Council, K. of and of the 4th Degree, K.

of 2d District. The funeral will be held Wednesday from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4123 4th with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Michael's R. C.

Church, 4th Ave. and 42d St. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Besides his sons, Mr. Corrigan Is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Anna brother Denis a sister, Rosemary Oorrigan; an aunt, Sister M. Anita, 8. S. and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Nils Olsen Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Olsen, who died Friday night at her home, 129 Bay Ridge will be held there at 8 o'clock tonight, with the Rev. Helmer Halvoraon, pastor of Zlon Norwegian Lutheran Church, of which she was a member, officiating. Burial at 1:30 p.m.

tomorrow will be in Everereens cemeterv. Mrs. Olsen, who was born in Norway, came to the United States 39 years ago. She was a member of the Stavanger Sewing Club. Surviving are her husband.

Nils Olsen; three daughters, Mr. Bettie Nils-son, Mrs. Anna Berg and Ruth Olsen; two sons, Pvt. Norman, with the army overseas, and Bertram; two brothers, John and Berger Larsen, and a sister, Mrs. Rakel Olsen.

Cosxpoye Modcri Chapel i A'aiUbl Every kert Complete OMfce, It play Is Oar Showroom an Premtaea (fit (Hh Aw Windsor S-A440 131 ft IMh Ave. RRaionhart 4-tMI Vital notlctf accepted a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication tha am day; a lata at 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication.

life Harold Bennelfer, Ex-Bank Officer, 48 Baldwin, Nov. 13-Tne funeral Harold J. Bennetter. 48. a retired i.

vMof vice president of the Bank of the Manhattan Company, will be held tomorrow from Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 24 S. Grand with a requiem mass at St Chris topher's R. C. Church at 10 a.m Mr. Bennetter, who for many years had charge of the Nostrand Ave.

branch of the bank at 763 Nostrand Brooklyn, died Friday at his home, 52 Harrison Ave. Burial will be In St. Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn. Mr. Bennetter Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Kathryn Brelner Ben- Barth and Mrs. Suzanne Mid- dendorf; three sons, Harold, Joseph, with the navy, and Donald; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Koch Bennetter, and a brother Karl. Sgf. Harold Knapp, Victim of Blast Vallev Stream.

Nov l.wUnff Kt Born in Glendale, Sergeant Knapp nonresidents emDloved in the cltvJnetter; two daughters, Mrs. Kath LEITCH-WILLIAM on Sat- Edward Rouhan; faster of Miss urday. November 11, 1944, son of the! Winifred Stenson. Solemn requiem late John and Ellen Leitch; brother Church of St. Augustine Tues- idav.

in a.m. iChurch SIRR CATHERINE A. (neejnattan. proposed by the Mayor last Sum mer. "We propose that the operation of the subways be removed as far as possible from politics by transferring it to a Transit Authority to be created by the Legislature.

This will be in the form of permissive legislation, leaving it to the Board of Estimate and the City Council to decide whether to accept this agency or not." uuuinM rroposea genry rowers anaiiaiej). NovemDer iu. The committee outlined the pro- Harold John Knapp, 20, army ski posed agency's powers and said It; trooper, was killed Saturday In an should have authority to provide, (explosion at Camr Swift, Texas, ac- I I I COMM. BULKELEY GETS LEGION OF MERIT FOR INVASION OPERATIONS The Legion of Merit for partici Cr.aSrt toC pation in the invasion of France has i ui ioi, side, the 3d Naval District an nounced today. The PT boat hero commanded motor torpedo boat squadrons operating In the Bay of off the beachhead In Normandy from June 6 to July 14.

Commander Bulkeley received the Congressional Medal of Honor for his part in removing General Mac Arthur from Corregidor when the Philippines fell. He holds also the Navy Cross, Army Distinguished Service Cross with oak leaf cluster, Army Silver Star, Philippine Distinguished Conduct Star and the Purple Heart. Rare Tokyo Map Displayed at A On display today In a window of Abraham Straus and attracting considerable attention from Fulton St. passersby is an an enlarged copy of what Is believed to be the only existing English map of Tokyo In the United States. It will be on view all week.

The original of the map, in Washington, was made for the International Exposition which was planned to be held in Tokyo In 1940, but never took place. In the left hand corner can be seen the site of the proposed exposition, and the map also shows the royal palace, all government buildings, bridges and railroad lines. It is believed that Lt. Gen. James Doollttle used the original map in his famous raid on the Japanese capital.

A. fe 8. war bond purchases In the Sixth War Loan totaled an amount sufficient to purchase a B-29 Superfortress for bigger and better bombings of Tokyo. Boy Seeking Funnies Finds $1,500 in Bonds in Ash Can In a hunt for discarded "funnies" and comic books, William Joseph Meyer, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Meyer of 31-03 37th Astoria, found $1,500 worth of war bonds in an ash can. While on his way to school the boy saw a comic book In a can at 32d St. and 36th Ave. Besides the comic he fished out an envelope containing the bond bearing the name "Mrs. Ella Oyor, 36-22 37th Long Island City." When told the woman no longer lived there, he turned the securities over to his teacher.

Times Do Change Dept. Abington, Mass. (U.R) In 1775 the citizens of Abington voted that "it was an indecent way the female sex do sit in their hats and bonnets to worship in the House of ODD but fnftrasfng Mritt of facts iponiortrd ccco- enolly by William Oumgan Son It coilt Untie ftam one rrnt to make dollar bill Silver, not void, detlrnalri iho hifhrct rank In the I nitrd Statf Army Ihe faitftt thine von ran do 1 to' w'nk your eye takf about unf-ifnth of a seeond a Irerh it the onlv lvin that ran hp turned lnde out and till livt William Dunigan Son funeral 3 Os KALI AVI. HOOfUS avi. 4 MONTaOMOY IT.

Tsl. MAIa a-lliS fcsarlk oy agreement, with the Bus to word received by his par-panies, for free transfers to alljents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. buses now acting as subway feeders Knapp, 36 Dartmouth St.

attended Woodmere High School and entered the army In 1943 soon his graduation. Besides his which lower beloved wife of Frank devoted mother of Mrs. Gertrude Collier, Mrs. Frank Leonard, Mrs. Andrew Swanberg.

Thomas Callahan and the late Joseph T. Dolan; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral from her residence, 150 Montgomery Street, on Tuesday, November 14, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Ignatius R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CAREY ELEANOR November 12, of 170 Parkside Avenue. Reposing Funeral Home, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral notice later.

CASSIDY Pvt. THOMAS of 254 13th Street, Brooklyn, killed in action in France, on October 14, 1944, dearly beloved husband of Agnes nee Orth), beloved son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cassidy and the late John Cassidy; dear brother of William, James and Mrs. Catherine Hannon, Mrs. Helen Walker and Mrs.

Elizabeth Shannon. Solemn high re quiem mass at Holy Family Church, Tuesday, November 14, at 9 a.m. COLCLOUGH November 12, JULIA of 150 74th Street, beloved wife of Walter J. Colclough; mother of Mrs. Alan Hinton; daughter of the late Mortimer and Catherine Ryder; sister of Mrs.

Joseph Glass, Mrs. Ernest Cizek, Gertrude, William and Patrick J. Ryder. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home. 7722 4th Avenue; requiem mass Our Lady of Angels Church.

COLLINS JOSEPH G. on November 11, 1944, beloved husband of Margaret devoted father of Sister Margaret Josephine, S.S.J.; Mrs. James S' Kenny, Nicholas, Joseph G. William and Charles; also survived by eleven grandchildren. Reposing at his residence, 7 Highland Avenue, East Rockaway, New York; requiem mass, 10 a.m., Wednesday, at St.

Raymond's R. C. Church, East Rockaway. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. COOKE PAULINE on November 12, 1944, devoted mother of Eugene L. Cooke. Reposing at Murnane's Funeral Home, 243 6th Avenue, at Carroll Street. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Tuesday, St.

Edmund's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CORRIGAN On November 12, 1944, JOHN of 560 45th Street, beloved husband of Anna Corrigan; devoted father of Vincent N. Y. F.

Capt. James E. Corrigan, U. S. A.

M. brother of Denis W. and Rosemary Oorrigan; nephew of Sister M. Anita, SJS.J.; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Par-J lors.

4th Avenue at 42d Street, on I motner or Jonn; sister oi Mary John Shandley; grandmother of John Reposing 7203 6th Avenue. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., St. Ephrems Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery'. SULLIVAN On November 12 1944, MARION (nee Welsh) at her residence, 7510 10th Avenue; beloved wife of Raymond, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Welsh; also survived by one sister and four brothers. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Ephrem, where solemn requiem mass will be of fered, nirortirm Rerimrmri -r TAYLOR CORNELIUS V. (BUDDY), November 11, 1944, beloved son of Mary V. Howard and the late Charles H. Taylor; brother of Harry, Charles, U. S.

Army; William, U. S. Army; Vincent and Anna May Taylor. Reposing at 352 Weirfield Street. Requiem mass Church of St.

Martin of Tours Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. WHALEN On November 11, 1944. ALICE beloved wife of Stephen dear mother of James, in the outlying sections of the city. it win oe tne fluty of the Transit Authority," the committee said, "to fix the fare, which must be sustaining to cover all its costs, but; may not exceed ten cents. 1 "The exact amount of the fare.

I somewhere between 7 and 10 cents, will then be based on the extent to which the public wishes to undertake the program of rehabilitation and modernization above outlined. It can have Just as much as It wants to buy and pay for." THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U. 8. Weather Bureau NOV, li, 1B44 FORECAST This tftemoon sunny and mild; htcheit temperature near 60; gentle to moderat winds. Tonight clear and cold, lowest temperature near 35 In city, 20 to 30 In suburbs, gentle winds.

Tomorrow partly cloudy and mild; highest temperature near 60; gentle to moderate winds. Temperaturel Temperature High Lowl High Law Abilene 77 661 Macon 47 40 Albany 43 271 Memphis 73 S3 Amarlllo 11 41 Meridian 72 Atlanta 70 42 Milwaukee S2 49 Atlantic City S4 34 Mpls-Sl. PI. 59 48 Baltimore S7 35' Mobile 74 56 Birmingham 73 40 New Orleans 74 59 Bingnampton 4fi 22' Nantucket 49 34 Bismarck 36 331 N. City Block Island 48 52 31 Boston 4 321 North Platte so 31 Buffalo 46 as Oklahoma city 72 64 56 father and mother, he Is survived oy a sister, Dorothy Knapp.

Mrs Soohie Hahn aPme "ahn erne r-omt, ov. 13 Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie Hahn. 76, who formerly had lived in Medford for 40 years, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pettit Funeral Home, Patchogue.

She died here Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Arthur. Burial will be in Holtsville Cemetery. Mrs. Hahn, who was a native of Germany, was the widow of George Hahn.

Besides Mrs. Arthur she Is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Emma Kleffert of Patchogue; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Donnell's Lead Halved In Missouri Senate Race St. Louis.

Nov. 13 (U.R) Republican Gov. Forrest C. Donnell's l9.000 vote lead over Democratic At Mary, Alice, Joseph, Florence oi t. jjeucn.

runeiai umu the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leffertsl nuce; requiem umas yucm sainis unurcn, Tuesday, iv a.m. francfs MARIE on LYNCH FRANCES MAKli, on November 11 at the residence of her, niece, Mrs. Walter F. Flinn, 1510 E. Street, beloved sister of Mary E.

Lynch, Mrs. William McCourt. Requiem mas Tuesday, November 14, at a.m., R. C. Church of St.

Brendan, E. 13th Street and Avenue O. Interment St. John's Cemetery. E.

H. Lockwood, director. LYNCH On November 11, 1944, JOHN beloved husband of Margaret (nee Jordan); native of County Clare, Ireland. Reposing at John E. Duffy Funeral Home, Coney Island Avenue at Foster.

Solemn requiem mass St. Rose of Lima Church Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McCABE EDWARD J.

November 11, dearly beloved husband of Wilhelmine; loving father of Edward brother of Mrs. B. Judge and Harry McCabe; grandfather of Annamae. Reposing at Hans Funeral Home, 192-07 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis, until Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. uerara jnurcn.

lniermeni si. jonn cemetery. MILLS HARRY beloved husband of Mary (nee Mulcahey); member of Typographical Union No. 6. Services at Mawn Funeral Home, 982 McDonald Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m.

Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. OLSEN BERTHA, November 10, 1944, In her 61st year, at residence, 129 Bay Ridge Avenue, beloved wife of Nils; dear mother of Bettle NUsson, Anna Berg, Ruth Olsen, Pvt. Norman, U. S. Army, overseas, and Bertram; sister or jonn ana: Berger Larsen and Rakel Olsen Services Monday, November 13, 8 1 Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.

Interment The Evergreens. Edw. C. Halvorsen, Director. OLSEN CHRISTIANE.

Novem-12, In her 56th year, beloved wife of Albert; dear niece of Maria Nil-sen. Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue. Services Wednesday, November 15, 2 p.m. Final obsequies Fresh Pond. PALMER November 12, 1944.

HARRY DICKENS PALitER of 1545 56th Street, beloved father of Anita V. Palmer. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 7501 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. REILLY November 10.

1944. JEREMIAH, son of the late Thomas and Maria (nee Ahem) beloved brother of Mary, Mrs. Peter Maushart and John. U. S.

Army. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Re-1 qulem mass Holy Cross Church' Tuesday, 10 a.m. 34jtorney General Roy McKlttrick in Butte 28 24 Omaha 63 i Wednesday, November 15.

at dence, 2036 E. 19th Street, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Edmund's R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILLIAMS FLORENCE of 347 Martense Street, on November 12, 1944, beloved aunt of Ellen Edwards and George Casteris; sister-in-law of Ellen Casteris. Member of Crescent Chapter, No. 55, O. E.

S. Reposing at Boyertown Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue. Services Tues day, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment cemetery.

Maple Grove Arrangements bv Weigand Brothers 3n cmoriam COLLINS EDGAR on November 13. Twelfth anniversary may. Not dead to us who loved him, Not lot but lone belore; He lives with in memory And will forever more. MOTHER and FAMILY. OLSON JENNY.

In honor of our beloved mother. Gone, but not forgotten. All remember our mother. SON, DAUGHTER-IN-LAW and GRANDCHILD. A.

T0RREGR0SSA J50 Funeral Homes NMn1eie rantral 1305 79th Sf. BEachview 2-8844 Brangh 521 Hick. St. nouy-comestea race lor the U. S.

Senate was cut almost in "complete aDwnree returns from virtually all the State's 114 counties. Donnell, however, still held a 4 700-vote advantnap and it on. .8 peared McKlttrick only chance to heavily Democratic St. Louis city. where only a few of the soldier and civilian absentee ballots have been counted.

Eire is rationing railway travel. Sc Bans FUNERAL SERVICE HomtUke Charel Moterati Chartti 24 7th Avenue Corner Sterling Plact NEvins 8-8912 SOuth 8-6540 Henry McCaddin, Manafar Charleston 68 5ol Philadelphia 54 33 Chattanooga 68 3i Phoenix 70 4i i ChlCAKO 12 AA Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Dodge City Duluth East port El Paso Fargo Port Worth Galveston Hartford Hatteras Houghton Houston Huron Indianapolii Jackson 46 28! pre 53 39 62 64 34 64 58 Rapid Cily 35 44 33' Richmond 62 35 32 301 st. Louis 73 72 49i Salt Lakr Citv 56 3: 43 41 San Antonio 80 66 San Dirao 63 61 SandT Hook 53 36 Ban Francisco 58 48 Sault Bl. M. 40 34 Savannah 74 49 74 681 7B 72 48 24: 54 44 49 45 80 62lSrattle 41 39 4S 42l8hrfVMort 78 58 58 39 Bpokanr 46 24 75 SOISprinsI'ld, HI.

KB 51 72 48ITamna 78 58 Jacksonville Kansas Cltr 77 b3' Tucson. Aria. 72 Little Rock 76 53 Washinaton 58 33 Los Anaeles 62 42tWllHslon 31 26 LotlUviUe 65 66 SERVWG BROOKLYM S.VCE 1896 GEORGE D. CONANT Moodinger Funeral Parlors 1 120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St.

Michael's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOCHNAHL WILLIAM, on November 12, aged 81, at 357 Evergreen Avenue.

Survived by daughter, Caroline Frey, and sister, Lena Miller; also ten grandchildren. Services at Sehy Sc Son Chapel, 319 Central Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery on Wednesday, 2 p.m. DUSSELDORF On November 11, at his residence, 392 Union Street, LOUIS M. DUSSELDORF, M.D., be-j loved husband of the late Madeline Rippel Dusseldorf; dear father of Mrs.

Joseph E. Murray, Mrs. Howard Aldridge and Harold and brother of Dr. John E. Dusseldorf.

Funeral from his home on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Acnes R. C. Church, where a solemn high requiem mass will be offered. John J.

Flood, Director..