The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN KACLE. MOM) Y. MARCH 4. 1910 Telephone MAin 4-6200 9 For Clattlfied Ad Remit Dcatfcs Dcattjs Dratbs Retired Grocer Peter Becker Dies; Dr. MacRossie, Churchman, 79 JOHNSTON EMMA, on March 3, widow of George W.

W. M. Serv-jT 8836 77th reet, ay, 8:15 p.m. FARRELL On Saturday, March 2, 1940, MARTIN beloved son of Anna (nee Reynolds) and Martin Farrell. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 149 96th thence to St.

Patrick's Church, Bay Dr. Karl Murk Dies At 80; IS'oted Conductor Stuttgart, Germany. March 4 lT. Dr. Karl Muck, celebrated interpreter of Wagnerian muMc at the BayTeuth festivals and former conductor of the Boston Smphony Orchestra, died today at the age of 80.

He conducted the Boston Symphony from 1906 to 1908 and aain I Capt. A. Yancey, Flew Over Atlantic Well-Know Mutilator Charted Hop to Rome Of Williams' Plane Funeral services for Capt. it I is Alonzo Yancey, navigator for Roger ices at her midenee Woodhaven, Tuesday- KERNDTER On March 2, Salsi. Religious service Monday at 8 p.m..

at the Funeral Home. 187 South Oxford Street. Interment Tuesday at 2 p.m. Ridge. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-; CHRISTIAN, at his home, 1034 39th tery.

Street, beloved father of William, iQeorge, Frank and Mrs. Gladys Lo-FLANAGAN Dr. JAMES T. The vito and brother of Mrs. Caroline Archdeacon, Mary Baltz.

Philip Banta, Frank Hucko, Anna James. Florence Scuddei Johnston. Emma Kerndter. Beaver, Anna Bigelow. Randolph Christian Boon, Samuel O.

Leavy.Anna Broring. Johanna Lisi, Mary Bush, Hiram H. MacRossie, Allan rnncrrfn iiKort. Mattison. Victoria Connor, Mary McDonald.

James Degen, Ferdinand Merry, William E. AOIICAI union, dames Dunn. Hannah Dosepnine it. Farrell, Martin Flanagan, Miller, Anna Murray E.llen O'Connell, Daniel O'Connor. Mary Dr.

James Foley. May Gale, Robert D. Powell, William Oirwev Powell, William LADIES AID ASSOCIATION OFitessen Dealers Association, who died; Kings County Hospital Alumni Association records with deep regret the death on Feb. 28, 1940, of Dr. James T.

Flanagan, an alumnus of 1911. FRANK A. PRENDERGAST. M.D., President. Jonn r.

Kaycroit, M.D., Historian. FOLEY MAY March 2, beloved daughter of Catherine Folev: devoted sister of Joseph B. Funeral from her residence, 377 7th requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church Tuesday. 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GALE ROBERT at his residence, Island Park, L. on March 3, husband of the late Caroline F.

Gale. Services on Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the chapel 187 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn. Interment Green-! Wood Cemetery. GOOSEY March 2. 1940, JENNIE HOMMEL, beloved wife of John Grieme, Frederick Regan, Denis J.

Hagen, Emily Skinner, Halleran, Helen F- Edmund 'Hart. Frank Stringer, Hartig, Augusta Margaret Heuler, Margaret Tracy, Katherine Hisken, Mabel Weldon, Doris Hodgins, White. John J. Margaret Whitehead, Horan, Minnie Herbert i Leading brocer 5 Managed Boro Food Show for Years-Services Tomorrow Funeral services for Peter Becker 69, for many years president of the United Retail Grocers and Delica- Frlrlav In Samaritan Hosnital. where underwent an abdominal orjera- in und'rwent aoaommai opera tion, will be held tomorrow.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. from the home, 168 Amity thence to St. Paul's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. w. knm i rrmnv Rnd in BrookI or more than 50 years He the retan grocery business for about 25 years. conducting stores at 165 Atlantic Ave and at 2S2 -pnltm re- tired about eight years ago. Mr.

Becker for many years was the manager of the annual food shows held in this borough. He also Mr. Becker Is survived by his widow, May. Mrs. Madeleine Kelly, Gerard, Harold, Catherine and Fran jve" JtrandchlWren 1 brother- Adolpn' and a I 1 naa served as president or tne Goosey.

Services Tuesday at 2 p.m. beloved mother of Joseph, Mildred, Unlted Grocers Company a whole-at the Armitage Funeral Home, 596 TheresaDorothy, Anna and grocerv concern w'hich was Belgrove Drive. Kearny. N. J.

In- gareL Ftineral from her residence, formPd bv he hP had terment Arlington Cemetery. 740 o9th Brooklyn; requiem mass beaded He was a member of the OTtrr, of Perpetual Help R. C. b3ard of drectors of the association GRIEME FREDERICK, on Sun- Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment at his death.

had served as president of the Peter Becker Borough grocer for 25 years who died Fridav IA 1 11771 lir U1IYP PHI Oil 1. in reuiatrician, StreptoecM-eus Infection Falal to Staff Member of Huntington Hospital Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, March 4 Dr. Olive Wheaton, a staff member of the Huntington Hospital, died Saturday ucmB luf She was 43 1-1- ut. vruruiuii, ntui a aurcmuni in pediatrics, also was a member of the staff of the Children's Medical School at Bellevue Hosnital in Man- hat-tan A native of Oakland. tv.

of of I M. Bigelow. 40, Former Boro Iator Was Methodic Educational Director Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Christ Methodist Chureh. Park Ave.

and 60th Manhattan, for the Rev. Dr. Allan MacRossie, 79. former pastor of two borough churches, who died Saturday of pneumonia at his home in Rye. N.

Y. Dr. who had been pas tor of Grace Church and Sands Street Memorial Church here, was also a member of the board of directors of the Methodist Hospital In this borough. Since 1921 he was educational director of the General Conference, Commission of Courses of Study of! the Methodist Church. He intro-i duced changes in the methods of i training young men for the Method-1 1st ministry, which included the supervision of correspondence courses and 40 Summer schools.

Dr. MacRossie was born in Kings- ton, and was educated in Queens College Kingston, and Drew Theological Seminary. He joined the New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1890. During the World War he served in Fiance with the American Red Cross. IIU educational reforms proved so valuable that older ministers want- ed to take advantage of the im- proved system, and courses for graduate study were arranged for them.

When the three largest branches the Methodist Episcopal Church were united in 1938 under the name the Methodist Church, the com- b.ned organization adopted Dr. MacRossie educational program. Dr. MacRossie was a member of the executive and finance commit- 01 uie DOftra 01 "UMts 01 mc been president of the board of the Hnm. Manhattan He leaves a widow, the former KQlln weston; two sons, win an.

MacRossie of New York and Allan Jr-. of R'e, and two sisters, -II ..1 a T) nf TJ-l nut nn at present in Edinburgh, Scot- P. J. McCammon Dr. J.

T. Flanagan, Flathush Physician It became known today that a euest who was found dead last Wednesday at the Columbus Club, I prospect Park West, was Dr. James Flanagan, who formerly nad an: extensive pi.actlce in Flatbush. r- Dr. Flanagan gave up his practice hlri been in noor ious breakdown and had been in poor health since.

giauuawru num uunn.i Hopkins University in 1908 and served his interneship at Kings County Hospital. During tne worm war ne went iu (England8 with the Kings County i .1 i. A Hospital Unit and served at Base Hospital 37. He was a member of the Kings County Haspital Alumni Association Burial was in the National Ceme- at Pilielawn Friday lloi I' US1UI1 1 til I Italic SPrVK'P "tlllllClSUll JC111C dressed to the family of the late Borough President Raymond V. In- was voted unanimously bv i I ST.

MARY'S HOSPITAL announces KATHERINE A. TRACY. Members are requested to attend the mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church at 10 a Tuesday. MRS.

JAMES J. FEE, Pres. Mrs. Francis W. Currin, Cor.

Sec. LEAVY On March 2, 1940, ANNA beloved daughter of the late Christopher and Mary Leavy; de-1 votea sister oi Agnes and Gertrude. Funeral from her residence, 473 Quincy Wednesday, March 6, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at i Church of Our Lady of Victory, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. T.TRT MARY in Marrh 9 1940 (jaivary cemetery. MDAaTP of Edith Weston MacRossie and father of William and Allan Mae Rossie Jr, Services at Christ Meth- odist Church, Park Avenue, at 60th Street, New York City, March 5, at 3 p.m. Kindly flowers. Interment private, MATTISON VICTORIA on be- March 3, 1940, of 189 8th Ave loved wife of the late Carroll mother of Williac C.

Solemn re- Iquiem mass Tuesday 9 a.m., at St. Francis Xavier K. C. Church. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. McDONALD On March 1, 1940, .1 helnvert hrother nf ftat.h- prin Mrnnnaid 'Funeral fmm his nome 323 44th St on Tuesday at 9:30 a thence to St. Michael's rhllr.h uhor mass will be 0ffered. MERRY March 3. 1940.

WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary, dear father of James E. and Edward A. Funeral Wednesday from home, 6105 5th 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MEUSEL On March 2, 1940, ln her 80th year JOSEPHINE beloved mother of Mrs. George Maser of New Haven: Mrs. Laura Kelly of Staten Island and Emil of 1654 Weirfield St. Services at the Stutzmann Chapels, 2001 Madison Brooklyn, on Monday, 8 p.m.

Interment Tuesday, 2.30 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. MILLER Saturday, March 2, 1940. ANNA, in her 71st year, beloved mother of Howard and Harry grandmother of Dorothy L. and Warren R. Reposing at her residence, 135 Richmond St.

Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, Arlington Elton St. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. TTfn A XT TIT TTXT mStmltR. ARCHDEACON On Friday, March 1, 1940, MARY of 1365 Park Place, beloved wife of the late James P. Archdeacon and sister of Julia W.

Ryan. Funeral from the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lcfferts Place, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Matthew's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. BALTZ At Midland Park. N.

on Sunday, March 3, PHILIP, beloved husband of Mary Baltz. aged 73 Funeral services Tuesday evening the residence of his brother. Louis Baltz, Siconac Avenue, Midland Park, 8 o'clock. In-v terment Green-Wood Cemetery. BANTA On Sunday, March 3, 1940, FRANK, father of Margaret Long, Grace Harvey, Frank D.

and Fred Banta. Service at the Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lcfferts Place, on Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. BEAVER On March 2, 1940, ANNA BEAVER of 240 77th Street, beloved sister of Mary and George Beaver. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th day.

7:15 p.m. Interment Green-! Wood Cemetery. I BIGELOW March 3. RANDOLPH dear son of Catherine Bigelow Ahlman and loving uncle of Violet Bigelow. Funeral Wednes-' day, 9:30 a.m., from his home, 361 Maple thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Nos-trand Ave. and Maple where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ROON SAMUEL OWEN, of 95 Brooklyn beloved husband of Harriet uook ana miner ui naimu XJnyriot nnrwcinir Nat Hill Funeral Home. Nostrand and Gates after 3 o'clock on Tues day. BRORING At Babylon, L. JOHANNA, wife of the late Henry Broring; beloved mother of Benjamin, lary, Rose and Edward Broring! Requiem mass at St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, Babylon, on Tuesday, March 5, at 9:30 a.m. BUSH On Sunday. March 3. HIRAM husband of Agnes L.

Bush. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Pace, on Tuesday, 8 p.m. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126, K. OF Members are requested Wheaton was graduated from Hun- land- and Mrs-ter College and the Cornell Medical of Brooklyn.

nay, jviarcn iiu, ai nis nome, zao Nassau Avenue. He is survived by his loving wife, Lena; five sons, Fred, Charles, John, George and William; three daughters, Mrs. A. Tanner, Mrs. F.

Cooke and Caroline. Services at Blasius Funeral Parlor, 121 Norman Avenue, on Tuesday, March 5, at 8 p.m., Pastor Schaerpel officiating. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HAGEN On Saturday, March 2, 1940, EMILY G.

HAGEN. Service at her residence, 3 Willow Floral Park, L. i Tuesday, p.m. HALLERAN On March 2, 1940, HELEN, in her 19th year, at her residence, 78 New Jersey Ave. Sur vived by her husband.

Edward, and infant daughter, Patricia; her parents, Andrew and Mary Nolan; three brothers, John, Andrew and David; one sister, Bernadette; her grandmother, Mary Gregory. Fu- neral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Malachy's Church. Inter- ment St. John's Cemetery.

MART PPNir TP Mon-h 9 ot 2739 Haring St. Survived by one daughter, six sons and one sister. Requiem mass St. Mark's Church Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HARTIG On Sundav. March 3, 1940, AUGUSTA HARTIG, of 736 Halsey beloved wife of Frederick ana aevotea motner or Louise Hartig. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tues day at 8 p.m. HEULER MARGARET, aged 61 years, beloved wife of Michael, devoted mother of George-, John and Jacob; also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Rau and Mrs.

Emma Hohmann. Funeral services at residence, 74-24 65th Street, Glendale, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

HISKEN MABEL HARRIS, beloved wife of Perry C. Hisken; sister of Helen Harris Buckley, at Seattle, Washington, March 3, 1940. Survived by three children. HODGINS MARGARET VERONICA (nee Harburger), on Saturday, March 2. 1940, beloved wife of Joseph L.

Hodgins devoted mother of Joseph Dorothy M. and Margaret; loving daughter of Rose O'Rourke Harburger; loving sister of Katherine Southward, Mary Golden and Joseph Harburger. Fu neral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her home, 20 Silver Lake Place, Baldwin, L. thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Christopher, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. HORAN MINNIE Mahrt), March 2, 1940, E.

at (nee 112-20 SurVlved huT band. William; one son, Emmet daughter, Marie; also two sisters, Mrs. K. Schmidt and Ms. L.

Mahr; four brothers, Louis, William, Harry and Rudolph. Funeral services Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. HUBBARD ANNIE March 3, 1940, at Bay Shore, L. I.

Services at residence, Wednesday. March 6. at 2:30. HUCKO On March 3, ANNA REA, beloved wife of John 305 Bay 8th devoted daughter of Roderick Roderick and af fectionat iiirur ui uic iViiA.sca iviaiKurcb aim lAnA wi Gertrude Roderick and Mrs. J.

P. Dare, all of Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. William Arms Fisher of Brook-line, Mass. Funeral services-Tuesday, March 5, 1:30 p.m., at New York-Brooklyn Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn.

Interment Fresh Pond. (Waterloo and Cedar Falls, Iowa, papers please copy.) I i I from 1912 to 1918. Dr. Muck's last appearance as a national music figure ws during '-he Leipzig observance of the 50lh anniversary of Richard Wagner's 1 death In February, 1933. Samuel Boon, 81.

Eagle Compositor With Paper 40 Year One of Oldest Members Of Typographical Lnion Samuel Owen Boon, 81, of 9d Brooklyn a veteran member of the composing room taff of the Brooklyn Eagle, who served as sec- retarv of the old Brooklyn Typo graphical Union 98. died today his home. He was stricken with heart attack Friday. Mr. Boon was born in Md and iearnej the printing trade nlant a small countrj newspaper plant where he acted as reporter ana uini set jjis ftorjes jnto type.

He came ir, urg tu-entip and was a compositor on the Brook- lyn citizen before he came to the 40 years ago. 8 or more He had been a compositor for more than 50 years and was one of the M.t memhers nf TvuoEraDhical Union 6 with which the Brooklyn Typograpnical Union merged in 1898. 51 Surviving Mr. Boon are his wid- Tt tj. v.

narn iu Va, 'r married 51 years ago, a daughter. Miss Harriet Boon, and a son. the r- 1 1 Tnni nrhn Iff art Episcopal minister in Los Angeles. Mr. Boon was a member of the C.

Church of Our Lady of Vic-j Itory. A solemn requiem mass win 'be offered ln Albany, N. on Wednesday morning and burial will be In St. Agnes Cemetery in that city. Mrs.

J. L. Hodgins, tt ri j-j. a. uuiiui Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Baldwini March 3 A solemn re- qmem maM day morning in st.

Christopher's Jr. C. Church for Mrs. Margaret veronica naruuiger nuugnis, io, ui 120 Silver Lake Place, who died Sat- urday. I Mrs.

Hodgins was the wife of I Unnin. Tn uucn u. cw. co-publisher of the Paper Mill and eaitor ana wood ruip News, a A few years ago Mr. Hodgins was responsible for the capture of a( "phantom burglar" who had broken 'into hundreds of Long Island homes, Surviving besides Mr.

Hoagins are a son, Joseph two daugnters. tne Misses Dorothy and Margaret Hodgins; her mother, Mrs. Rose Harburger; two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Southward and Mrs. Mary Golden, and a brother, Joseph Harburger.

BANKRl PTCY NOTIC ES t'NiTEn states, district coi'RT. notice IP hereby oiven that nv ord-r m.fip linticrsitfnpd. April 9. 2d. 1 940.

hv th Auril 9. 194(i. has h'-'-n as tho la.t dav for the filint tt to the hanknipt disrhantf 41 jr.nirt Street. Brooklyn. Yurk.

fat-d. 2H. 1940. STATES DISTRICT EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ln the matter of rTAKkY IIY.MAN. individually and formerly triKiinn a HARR-MN' Co.

NOTICE IS HEREBY (ilVEN that hy order niaile Eehruaiy 29. 1910. hy the united states district cockt. TKRN district of NEW YoRK In the matter ot I.Ol lb Ft. li i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hv order made i uaiy 2H.

ine titid' sinned. April 9. I94o. If fixed a tiin tlay tor tne hlfftuin to ie t.itiikl'iit't di-' hsrL'-' at 1 tie uifire El'UEN'K V. uVuN-NOR Ref.Te in Bankrup'i'y.

44 fiitirt klvn. Yutk. I.mt d. VIruary 2.l!m). l.NTirK MATTKH SUNKV KAI- KEN im Ki'n thnl I'V ni ili maili' Ef hruai l.y the uinlersiKned.

April it, lHt'l. ha In the Unt ilay f'ir Hi" Mint (if iin. Ki Hie mil Ui-d hxi the otfne El'tlKNK V. ree in Banki tiplry. 44 r.iurt Street.

Rpinklvn. Now Yurk. IiRted. February 29. BIO.

N( iTK'E IS nn Feliruary 21. 1940. CEuRCE liItAPKIN fft' atiiiKiical'-d bankrupt, and that the meeting nf creditins will tic held at the P'it Office Kuild- iiK. Itoiun 2iW, Rrnoklyn. N.

nn March 12. lSt'i. at HI 30 a.m.. at which time the rrclitois may attend prnve heir claims, appoint a iru-tce. xan ttie lianki up.

an'i ui ,.1 as iiia r1 i'l" in K. nTdvv rn El'GENE F. CONNOR. JR Referee. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH on Fehriiaiv S.

lWn. JAMES Wltr-rTTU c.fl.i.l,. Ictnki uiit. and that the iik nf cr'-ditors woll he In a the Post offee Buiidinii. P.

Brooklyn, -New York. March 12, lino, at 10 30 a.m., at which time 'In ditorrt may attend prov nils, apioint tlioll xanrr Itusin Ho- bankrupt and transact tnav properly tome re saol ineet.riK El'dENE F. O'CONNOR P.eferc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT nn Feliruary 27. NATHAN t.lH-SIIK K.

also known as NATHAN Mil wan ad'tfliiated baukrui.t Firt m-etiriK of creditor- will tie held at Room 2o'l. P. Buildinu. Bmoklvn N. nn Mar.h 14.

Idlo. at 2 p.m at which time ir-ditors may attend, prov-their claims, appoint a trustee. th- hankiup! and transact sin business as tnav properly come fure said mcetin- Mat' Ii 4 TIIKi il ii iRE ST1TT. Referee. IS 'HEREBY (11 VF.N TH nn Februarv 2't.

1910. I-IIX1HE Is. (.1 also known as OM AR Isf.l K. was adoi-ii'Mt'd hankruld. Fits' meet in- of criditoi will lie tietd at Room P.

Brooklyn N. nn Miri Ii Ifilo. nt 2 p.m.. at whiili tile- th- ci-ditors mav attend Prove their liioi'S, aptioint a tiusie. (vamine tli- banktopt and tcansmt sin tmsiness as niav ptoperly before Mar-h 4 Ifito.

THEODORE ST1TT. Rcf-rce. 1 i as Wli.iarr -j on. flight to Rome In 1929 and for many years a familiar figure at Long Island flying fields, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the chapel of the Arlington National Cemetery at Washington.

D. C. Captain Yancev. v.ho had been in ill health for several months, died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday night at his home, Lawrence Yonkers, at the age of 44. Last July he returned from a vear and a half of exploration with Richard Archbold in New Guinea for the American Museum of Natural History.

Th 1930 Cantain Yancev was navi- for wuimm Alexander and Zeh Bouck when they new to uer- muda. Their plane equipped with pontoons, was forced down 60 miles trom lts destination and set a prec- ecier.t bv spending a night at sea ar.d taking off again uncier its own power. Born and educated In Chicago. Lon. as he was generally known, in Navy as' a boy and during the World War was made a lieutenant in the convoy service.

He lg2j and -pntered tne mercnant marine, finally becoming a master mariner. For a brief period he served in the Coast Guard. In i927 he made his first transconti- nenul flighl as a copliot, Qn the Rome whIfh was preceded bv numerous setbacks, Williams and Yancey flew blind daj. but kfpt Qn (heir course 51 hniirc onri 30 minutp in thp air. thev were forced down at Santander, Spain, by lack of gasoline but re fueled and continued their journey.

Their plane was the Bellanca Later Captain Yancey took up autogyro flying and was reputed to be the first pilot to loop a "windmill'' plane. He received numerous decorations and wrote several books. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ger trude Civello Yancey, and a sister, Mrs.

Ruby Pierson Mrs. V.P. Mattison, On 61st Birthday Mrs. Victoria P. Mattison of 189 8th a member of an old Brooklyn family, died yesterday of a heart ailment.

Yesterday was her 61st birthday anniversary. Mrs. Mattison was born in Brook- lyn and was the granddaughter of lnomRS J'eav' wno sided in what now is the Cathedral club at 85 6th Ave. She was the daughter ot tne late inomas ana Catherine Gleavy Walsh and was a graduate of St. Francis Xavier Academy.

vrai tUnn thp wiring nf 1, a 'dIn0 DPn nVnartment aeent ternal Revenue Depart ment agent, who died last December. He headed the alien and fraud squads of the department for nearly 20 years. surviving Mrs. Mattison is a son, William C. Mattison.

The funeral will be held tomorow with a solemn requiem mass at 9 a.m. in St. Francis Xavier C. Church. Matter 8.

Coofet -INCOEeoaArBO- DICNIFIED kZf FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES nrwi VM 151 UmUn toalxard-BUcktmmtw 4-1200 SO Smnth vnu -Mm 2-KSS 1218 Flitbusli At-BUckmuittf QUI ENS 111) 10 HHhid Avaniw-Mmaiea (-6S7S 1514 North. 3-M00 fTATCN ISLAND 98 Buck StapMon- lbrattar 7-6100 MANHATf AN 117 WmI 72nd StrMt- TRifilear 7-0700 1451 Fint am-RHimianMX- 4-5800 BttONX I Wt 190th StrMt- Myimml 9-1000 15 E. Tremonl tUdlow 7-2700 347 WiUi AnniM-MOtt Himt 9-0272 WESTCHLtTIR 214 Mamvomck nu- Whrti Plain 39 Pbont lot Rcprtlcnfotlrt oi Wrlu lor IlluUnfd Booktt "0" Wo Obntailwi LICENSES NOTICE IS IIERERY GIVEN THAT pcriin.im ha.s In en granted to the mid-i tn sell bed, wines and iKiunt ai i ctai emu i.i' cn-c Nn. RI.IW. Ful-on I.

P.I..l'i2S. Fiiltnn I.iccnjc RI.IUIT Atlantic RLlid. Ail Rronkivn, County, under the Aic.h'.lir Bhvi aitc C.ntt ol Law, f'jf on preirr.wcp CHll.DS ('( i.M PAN Y. 200 Fifth York. T.

inh-1-2' 'TiCE 7 1 1 IEKEBY-G IN' EN" TH AT liquor hicm-e No. R. 6t14 has t.ecn. iK.uiicd to the undct'itned to sell liquor. and beer at retail in a restaurant unih-r the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law.

at lOfKi Surf Brooklyn, N. for conjoitnpt inn. ALFRED FEI.TM AN, 299 Talk New York. Y. CHARLES FEI.TMAN, ISO 8th Brooklyn, N.

Y. mli4-2t PAWNBPOKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'S AL-CXt0NEERS. J. Kellv. I.

Kirsch- ner. Fcldhuhn, J. Schwalb. aell at 70 Bowerv. at 9 a.m.

lie r.t V-mn nid'if h. Hi-Vi Bfnwy. lothine. piciied o. Mari.ll 26.

int. tu 313:13 uf Ucc. 31. 13. f27-6t oPu Mar 7 -By order nf Eat.

J. J. F'icl. iwav. luth.ny pledKed nf 'N'ov.

1 Oi. IMS. tl Ssi3 lb. and all pledges held over; ai-. ir Myrtle ie.i;.d nf Oct.

1. 1938. to 1 4:17 of Jan. 16. 11)39.

and all h. ld over. f.fl-St oSu Mar By order nf Bruckheimer Sons. Grand diamonds silv-rw ('. and second-hand washes pleflK-d froni 1114 uf Jan.

9, tu ut F. b. 3. nihl-6t osti Jaceb Si. uncut.

Inc. S2 Bowerv, N. Y. SHoNGt'T. GEO.

SHONGUT. Au. Sell at 9 A M. Mar 'i 6- Hav p. d-c off.ee S317 Ave, diauieiids, jewelry, second-h'uid i'chs.

udds and -nda from 7H of Sept. 1, nets', to 7kT nf I'-c. i Also 1937. ROOM. .1 C.

fibs. .1. F. Sullivan Sr. F.

P. M'iUfin. auct oncers, sell at 1 7.2 Canal S' Manhattan. N. City, at tl a Match II.

M.Aleenans I'iO Law-Knee St. Hill eiienpied pl- drf'S of dia nionds. si ond-liqnd wa'cht s. j-w a y. lverwaie etc H3.

Dc. 3. 193s. t.i Fth. 6, 1939, and all goods heid I over, uilU-61 March 3, 1940.

beloved mother of John, Thomas, William and Maurice Mnrv Murrav Thntnas F(win Funeral Tuesday. March 5. City Bureau Aide Rudolph M. Bigelow, an investl- gator in tne corporation counsel office for the last 14 years and veteran of the World War. died yesterday at his home.

361 Maple at the age of 40. He was a native and lifelong resident of Brooklyn. While serving in France as a ser 1 8pant in the 106th Infantry, 27th Divln. Mr. Bigelow was cited for couraKe ln evacuating wounded from the Hindenburg line.

He was a mem ber of the Holy Name Society of St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered Wednesday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Catherine Bigelow Ahlman, and a niece, Violet Bigelow. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. from the residence, and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Emma Donzelmann Miss Emma M. J.

Donzelmann of 1107 Bushwick Ave. died Fridav at the Midtown Hospital Manhattan She was bom in Manhattan and re- sided in Brooklyn for the last 52 years. A sister, Mrs. Andrew Ok of Maplewood, N. two nieces, Mildred E.

and Muriel A. Ock, and a nephew, Wesley A. Ock, survive. Services were held at the home last nlght WHh the Rev. Charles.A.

Davis, pastor of Christ English Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Deatfis; TRACY KATHERINE sud- denlv. on March 2. 1940.

beloved 'slctor nf Hlon th. lot. Vfih1 mc o.u 1 from her home. 105 8th Ave. solemn requiem mass itt St.

Francis Xavier am' rmeni, Drl" vaie ai Mary cemetery, nings- ton, N. Y. Kindly omit flowers. WELDON On Sunday, March 3, la, lAjnia MLuunau, oeiovea riailffhtpr nf William anH Marooro II I0; weiuon tnee uoo.eyi; sister oi Mrs. Timothy Murphy, Helen, Ruth, Jean, Joseph and William Weldon.

Fu neral from residence, 637 Decatur Wednesday, March 6. at 9:30 thence to Holy Rosary R. C. cnurcn. interment Babylon, L.

I. WHITE JOHN Kent. formerly of Brooklyn, Sunday, beloved husband of the late Eleanor; father of Irene Tobin, John and Francis. Funeral notice later. WHITEHEAD HERBERT on March 3, 1940, beloved husband of Mary; devoted father of Richard Whitehead and Ruth Cox.

Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at his residence, 84-26 124th Richmond Hill, L. I. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WOOLFSON GLADYS nee Walter M.

Jr. and George Edward; daughter of Sue Levy, Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday 1:30 p.m. 3ht QJemorfam BEARDSLEY Dr. W. E.

Died March 4, 1931. In loving and grate- ful memory. M. C. C.

BEARDSLEY MILTONELLA. away March 4 1936. In lov ing memory of a treasured friend. M. C.

C. i at to assemble at tne ciud Monday evening, March 4, at 8:30 to proceed thence to the home of our late brother DENNIS J. REGAN, 528 E. 37th Brooklyn. FRANCIS G.

DEMPSEY. Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. CONGDON On March 2, 1940, ALBERT HALL, beloved husband of Gertrude Law Congdon, of 39 Turner CAfinnAe Tiiacriav nm.

hv School. She received her M.D. in 1928 and had practiced here from that time until her death. Her grandfather, Albion T. Whitney, was one of the original Forty-niners who migrated to California in covered wagons.

After she was graduated from the public schools of Oakland Dr. Wheaton became a teacher of hy- giene Her interest in medical sub im luima otuuj um one Became a physician, fane was un- married. Surviving are a brother. Donald w. wneaton oi uaKiana, ana a sis- iter.

Mrs. Frank O. Hough of Corn- wall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. a memorial service win De neia ni 8 p.m.

tomorrow in St. John's Epis- copal Church here. William Shaw, Ex-Oil Official Speciil to the Brooklyn Eagle 8h.w. mired Tsupedntendent rfthe: Standard Oil Company's Marine Shipyards, in Long Island City, died lou lw Mr' served u. u.

Bluings, noiea yacni- enginecr. Before then he was superintendent of the Harlon Hnlllnesworth Shlnhnildintr Yards in Wilmington, Del. Mr. Shaw was born in England and when only 19 won the Queen victoria prize for originality in marine design, a year later he won mn.tittn Brltlsh shipbulldprs. surviving besides his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth S. Shaw of Montclair, are anrt a hmthnr The lat. are residing abroad. Services will be on Wednesday afternoon at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Montclair.

Burial will be private. Remington Brown Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Remington J. S. Brown. 56, of 450 Argyle Road, vice president of the Stock; Clearing Corporation, a subsidiary of the VV CvH-hn rtipri Kmrrta aft.rnnn'n tt-iii heM at.

8 p.m tomorrow in the Boyertown Chapel, 40 Lafayette Ave. Burial ti ho at flolrViom Mr. Brown was stricken with a' heart attack while horsebark riding 0n the estate of H. P. Whitney at I 1 i executive committee of the Kings i.itinsky.

inrlivitiiiy and County City Fusion party. Sanitary unuui- party pledged itself to perpetuate: the ideals and to carry on the labors of Mr. ingersou, one ot its iounaers. The resolution, presented by I Michael Potter, former County Chairman, follows: 'Th rltv Fusion nartr. Kinirs County, expresses its profound sym pathy to the family of the late Ray mond V.

Ingersoll. Modest in man ner, beneficent in spirit, intlefatiga ble in his efforts for good govern' 1 sister nf Marv Bovlan. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p.m., from her resi dence 1783 Troy Ave. Arrangements, by Joseph G.

Duffy. O'CONNELL DANIEL, March 3. 1940. of 1280 Nostrand Avenue. hplnveH hnshand of Anna (nee Rnt- ler), father of Gloria, William, Jane and Joan; brother of Catherine Lowe, Mary Fisher.

Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Francis Assisi R. C. Church. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. O'CONNOR MARY, on March 2, I mother of Mrs. Catherine O'Brien and Anna O'Connor. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her home, 439 1st solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POWELL WILLIAM JOSEPH, on March 2, 1940, beloved husband of Margaret and father of Winifred, Catherine and Marietta; also survived by two cousins, Dr.

F. J. Mc-Donough and Theresa Dunn. Fu neral from his residence, 157 Grant 1 1 he stood out as a public sry-; lant of pre-eminent attainments. As to the hanknipt's disehame Borough President of Brooklvn his i at the of ti.

F. o'CoX- accomplishments won the universal respect of the citizens of Brooklyn Dated. KeLniary 29. i94n. Brooklyn Edison Post, No.

1174, American Legion, at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place. (Middletown, papers please copy.) CONNOR On Saturday, March 2, 1940, MARY (nee Kennedy), of County Longford, Ireland, beloved of the late John dear mother of Mrs. Sarah Campbell, Mrs. Mary Askin. Mrs.

Katherine Connor, Arthur Thomas Charles E. and Edward sister of Charles Kennedy. Reposing at Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn. Requiem mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Nativity R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEGEN FERDINAND on March 1, 1940, at his residence, 6658 Pleasantvlew Middle vniage, Queens, husband of the late Mary A. (nee Helfrich); beloved father of Mrs. Mary L.

Rueckel, William Sister Dominic Marie, O.P., Mark, Margaret and Michael and brother of George and Mrs. Alfred Gangolff; also survived by eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, March 5, at 10:30 a.m., at the R. C. Church of the Miraculous Medal.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. DILLON JAMES MULCAHY, March 2, 1940, of 1465 E. 55th St. Survived by sister, Mae; foster brother of Catherine, Loretta, Anna Dillon.

Mass at Mary Queen of Heaven Church, 9 a.m., Tuesday. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DUNN March 3. 1940, HANNAH of 346 Monroe sister of the late Mother M. Fidelis, Ursuline Order; grand-aunt of Katherine MrCabe.

Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Our Lady or Victory Church, Throop 10 a.m. Cypress Hills, on Tuesday. at Chicago, Illinois, beloved ilam thanno tn tVia TStoccAl Caj.ra.lwfP Of Wn lTr tifiar mnthpr nf old Westbury and at first was be- JAMES On March 2, 1940, FLOR- hls residence, 42 Attorney Hemp-ENCE SCUDDER of 114 Orchid i stead, L. Tuesday afternoon at Street, Floral Park, beloved wife of 12:30.

AiK-nnir TtiT. Frank Rerraw! Kho a member and lndped of the entire citv of New York. None had the confidence Of the people ln greater degree." Bazar to Benefit 1 II 'M I CH I OMS 1111(1 The Brooklyn Organization for 1 "lu ji Hotel STi-c f-rrk mr rt T3 i iMi cmli nlv ic rtt-nc xt assistpd bv Mrs. Charles Anchell and MrSf Berkowitz, co- chairmen. The organization is instrumental in providing hospitalization and sanitarium treatment for indigent sufferers from tuberculosis.

N05f EVEN WHEN AIR A 1 15, PENETR0 NOSE DROPS SPREAD IN WITH FIRST-AID FOR HtAD COLDS' NASAL MISERIES. rORECLOSlRES fl. Sl'PREMK COCRT. KINGS Eluise liiomuiKton and ai Trustees, asi Jacobs, and nthets. (lefts, imU'tiietit made in said aMi INTY liiothei as Si.

ISidoie Pursuant In tion. dated II at public Estate E- February 2ti, 1H40. 1 will auction, at Brooklvn Real change. 1V Montauu Blonk flic 'He nn i lo. the tnnrt-ciith nf Heed pl'ellllSeU, ii vii.

Coy i Otuate on the (i ioo n. i tul io f. i th St. utid in tli d- li on cae) Yoi k. to it sole of E.

Aw mi- N. i in Ii itr mi bv I'jo n. 6 k-' ihet II Hie riul: and ins i st of it-HKorn nf. in and to the mint iyim in E. 7'h in front of and adi nnilii the above desenb.

pi III. to In en' line i eof. Uat'd. Man Ii I. lft in.

MORRIS WEISS R. feiec, I SMITH WEVNBERG. Plffs. i 16 CuUit Bluvkivn. Y.

ICity. mhl-St VrS'li W1 Je ftl lOO MOT i t'fl rjisroJ I i 1 I I I I iieved to have died of head Injuries. causeo; oy tne Ian. An autopsy revealed that he had died of acute heart failure, fle is survived by his widow, Gladys A. Wood Brown.

Ftiilipr Cniuirll Iloiinl i At K. C. Lflltrn ForiUH An exnlanation of the Sacrament i0f Matrimony was given last night bv the Rev. Francis J. Connell, I Past Grand Knight John P.

Mc I Ardle of Columbus Council presided. jOorge F. Wilt Georse P. Witt. 81, Police Com- of Grace Chapter 126, O.

E. Helen; son of Denis; also survived Washington Council, D. of and 'by four children. Funeral from his Majestic Council, D. of L.

Services home, 528 E. 37th Tuesday; real the Stutzmann Funeral Home, quiem mass St. Jerome's Church at 224-39 Jamaica Avenue. Queens Vil- i 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cem- C.SS.R., professor of dogmatic the-BUDD In loving memory o' my ology at Mt.

St. Alphonsus Scm-darling daughter, EDITH BUDD. inary at Esopus, N. as speaker Died March 4, 1937. at the fourth lecture-forum of the Lenten Sunday night series in the SPELIOS In loving memory of Columbus Club.

1 Prospect Park my beloved wife, CATHERINE, de- West. About 150 persons attended. uav ment R. C. Church for a solemn re- quiem mass.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Arrangements by A. Fies-eler. POWELL WILLIAM on Friday, March 1, father of Edith Arthur, Charles, Ella, Florence.

Lillian and Mary Powell, grandfather of Clifford Arthur Jr. Services at REGAN On March 2. DENIS beloved husband etery. Pleas'! omit flowers. SKINNER F.

EDMUND, Satur day, March 2, 1940, husband of Josephine F. Skinner; father of Charles E. Skinner; also survived by his mother, Eveleen; sister, Lucia; brothers, Joseph and Sidney. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a from Boyer- ton Chapel, 40 Lafayette re- quiem mass Fourteen Holy Martyrs R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. STRINGER MARGARET, March 3. at her home, 646 51st beloved, wife of Silas Stringer, and mother' r. a neral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Agatha where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery, of I i 'missioner of Jersey City from 1910'New city, by jmes a.

hkanEY lino, at lage, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery Wednesday, ll a.m. 3ht iflnniiriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Meraoriam" Verses You may obtain topy of tMi bookltt, without ehirgo, by calling an Ad Taker MAin 4-6200. i I parted March 2, 1939. I havp Inst my soul's companion, A life linked with my own: And day bv day miss hr more, As I m-allc through Itfe alone.

HUSBAND. TAMNEY CATHERINE Died March 4, 1923. Gone but not forjotten. Daughter, MAMIE, Grandson, FRED. WILKlb-JOHN memory of our dear In loving father, who PRSSel aV March 1932 Bis charming- ways and smiling face Ara a pleastirf to recall; had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by all.

Boos, JOHN and WILLIAM. VITAL KOT1CES (Atinowl-tigmtntt. Births, Conttolmett, Deaths, En' faftmints, Marriau, Maim, Memoriams, Rtiolw tions) tctipted until 10 P.M. fir fubiuatien tht Ullovnnt daf tr trom A.M. to 1 PM.

(11 AM. on Saturdays) for publication in tht ntxi availabli tdition of tht sami day's paptr, Tht Vital Notict rati it 90 tints fir lint. MAin'4-6200 until 1912, died of a heart attack in his home at 162 Pairview Jersey City, late yesterday. The manner in weronnurt a ceremony meets with the approval of particular people. urr .6981..