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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1942 15 Dr.WillardPhipard, Dr. Ralph W. Babcock, 67, Dentist at Great Neck GEORGE W. DREDGER DIES; BAY RIDGE REALTY BROKER Come On, Get Out the Scrap! 100 U.

S. Women N. and after attending the Alfred University and the University of Buffalo, received his dental degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1902. Active in Masonry, be was past master the Paumanok Lodge, 855, F. fe A.

and a member of the Scottish Rite bodies. He also was a member of the First District Dental Society. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Muriel R. Babcock, and three sons.

Alfred Roger S. and Sgt. Ralph W. Babcoclc U. S.

A. Sophia Dredger, and opened his first office at the corner of 75th St. and 5th when that section was mostly farm land. He early realized that Bay Ridge would eventually be a great residential community and played an important part in the growth of the section. He spent his entire career in the block where he started his business.

His office was at 7412 5th Ave. Mr. Dredger is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora Mabel Dredger. The funeral will be held from the Harris Funeral Chapel, 5012 4th with services at 8 p.m.

Friday in Christ Church, 73d St. and Ridge Boulevard, Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Great Neck, Oct. 7 Funeral services for Dr. Ralph W. Babcock, a dentist who had practiced here and in Manhattan for the last 40 years, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Community Church here.

Burial will be private. Dr. Babcock. who was 67, died suddenly on Monday while on his way to his Manhattan office at 11 W. 42d St.

He lived at 58 Maple Drive here and had his local office at 4 Maple Drive. Dr. Babcock was born in Adams, Patrick Darcy, Ex-Cify Employe A requiem mass for Patrick Darcy, 67, retired employ of the old Department of Sewers, who died Monday in his home, 649 46th will be offered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Agatha's R.

C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Darcy was born in Ireland and came to this country at the aae of 10.

He was a member of the Order of St. Francis. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Darcy; seven sons, James. Joseph, Hugh, John, Bernard, Vincent and Edward, and two daughters.

Mrs. Richard Breen and Margery Darcy. Father Who Killed Children Gets 20 Years Henry E. Slallsworth, 27, who confessed to the strangling of his two children, Roderick, 2, and Earline, 7. in his furnished room at 12 W.

121st Manhattan, on Jan. 21 last, was to 20 years to life imprisonment by Judge Owen W. Bohan in General Sessions Court, Manhattan, yesterday. He said he slew his children because he resented their custody by Mrs. Willamae West of 219 W.

121st sister of his wife, who had died a year ago. STARKE October 5, FRANK, beloved husband of Anna Fredin Starke. Services at his home. 4713 Mrs. E.

E. Wyckoff, Active in Church Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth E. Wyckoff, 88, who died Monday in her home, 88-02 166th Jamaica, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica.

The Rev. Dr. Robert A. Watson, pastor of the Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Wyckoff was born in Brooklyn, a daughter of the late Jane Ann Stockholm and Charles J. De-Bevoise. old-time residents of Bush-wick. She lived in the home she had built in Jamaica for the last 37 years and was a member of the Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church and its missionary society.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Van Sindem Bergen; two grandchildren, Anna L. and John L. Bergen, and two sisters, Mrs. LeRoy D.

Robinson and Mrs. Irving J. Blair. refused, according to police, the daughter beat her and tried to push her head into a basin of water. Police said she revealed she had planned to leap to her own death from a bridge.

Continued from Page 1 to flat, block to block, urging all to get It out. They told householders about the deadline. That is important. Begin putting the scrap on the sidewalk in front of your home at 3 p.m. today.

Get it all out before 6:45 a.m. tomorrow. Don't miss the boat. When the trucks pass, it will be too late for them to turn back. Don't be too late.

And don't give too little. Every patriotic man. woman and child searched today through every apartment, cellar, attic and garage In the borough to get every bit of scrap metal out to the curb this afternoon or tonight. Today brought to a climax the borough's greatest Treasure Hunt, a search for an unlimited amount of scrap desperately needed to keep the nation's war production on the march. Today it was up to Brooklyn to answer the last call.

250,000 Spur Hunt Borough President Cashmore's army of 250,000 joined in the drive, giving their services to those who needed help and instructions in getting out the scrap. They were on duty today in every block in the borough; 17.500 Boy Scouts, 100.000 high school and college students, 20.000 members of the county committees of the three major parties, veterans, members of fraternal organizations, air raid wardens, women from the Red Cross, the A. W. V. C.

D. V. O. and the Hospital Reserve Corps. Mr.

Cashmore and Sanitation Department officials added four more depots to the six already in operation where the collections will he pilled up by 1,100 sanitation trucks and 155 for Cashmore's office. He will also have 60 bulldozers and derricks at work. Canteens will be set up at each of the depots by the Red Cross and other groups to feed the army of 5.000 men who will ride the trucks from early morning until the job is completed. The Hospital Reserve Corps will have units at each of the depots to treat cuts and bruises. All's In Order The high school students and Boy Scouts will serve not only to remind residents, in a house-to-house canvass, to get out the scrap, and help them w-th it, but they will act as monitors to make sure that other kids do not kick the scrap around.

To protect scrap piles in front of homes from being scattered and to warn children against climbing on the heaps, a special bulletin was sent to all Brooklyn public and high schools by John E. Wade, superintendent of schools. He urged pupils to guard the scrap as a "patriotic duty." Another precaution taken by the Borough President was to order all Junk dealers to be kept off the streets from the 3 p.m. deadline on. Mr.

Cashmore said he wanted to reassure householders that their donations, among which were many a sentimental piece of bric-a-brac, would go direct to the war effort, He also appealed to all contributors to set the scrap neatly near the curb where garbage and ash cans usually are Needless to say, no refuse collections will be made tomorrow. Many individuals, companies and groups of youngsters beat the gun on the official drive, Mrs. Harry H. Tracey, chairman of the Brooklyn Salvage Committee, reported that already 3.000,000 pounds have been collected and sent on their wav to the steel mills. Mr.

Cashmore, who weeks ago set 25,000.000 pounds as the borough's scrap goal, today had scrapped that DEATHS Broadway, union (Jlty, n. declared. LEADING 10 STATES GET 260,000 TONS IN SCRAP CAMPAIGN The top 10 States in the national scrap, metal drive sponsored by the nation's newspapers already have collected an estimated tons of precious war materials although the campaign is only eight days old, the newspapers' general committee announced today. This total, unofficial and far from complete, was growing hourly. It includes only 10 States, and.

if it is a fair indication of what may be expected from the other 38 States, scrap collected by the drive will relieve the shortage facing the steel mills. Pennsylvania led the top Stntes in both tonnage and per capita collections with 141,885 tons of scrap Ea'hered a per capita average of 28.6 pounds. The goal of the national drive is 100 pounds per person. The average per capita collection to date for the top 10 States figures out at 14.1 pounds. Seeks Georgia Laborers -N.

J. Man Fined $1,000 Cordele. Ga Oct. 7 (U.R) Superior Court Judge O. T.

Gower fined H. G. Weston $1,000 for trying to recruit Georgia Negroes for a New Jersey steel mill, ordered him to be out of Georgia within 24 hours and told him he was getting off light. Judge Gower told Weston that If he wasn't out of the State within 24 hours he would be sent to the penitentiary. Future attempts to procure labor, which is scarce here, would be more severely punished, he said.

figure and would set no limit on the amount of scrap the borough should produce. By comparison with Queens, where an average of about 30 pounds was turned in by every' resident, Brooklyn's goal can be.no less than about 70,000.000 pounds. Youngsters Do Their Bit Among the groups of youngsters all over the borough who have been infected with the scrap collecting fever, a new one reported today was the boys of Montgomery Place. In the backyards of homes between 8th and 9th about 20 boys of 7 to 10 years old have collected several tons. Led by Dick Can-field and Jerry Kelly they started today to bring the scrap out to the curb.

The two tons were collected by officials and employes of the Johanson Glove Company, who broke up old machines and collected odds and ends of metal in their factory at 70 Washington Street. A drive to get out all the overage cars in Manhattan Beach was launched by Leon Slomka. a senior raid warden of 140 Pembroke St, He s'arted the campaign after Louis Levy, a dress manufacturer, of 5 Amherst turned in a 1933 Buick, still in good running condition, to Slomka. The two men hope to use it to lead a cavalcade of old Jalopies to the nearest scrap depot. Inventor's Stills Swell Scrap Pile Chicago, Oct.

7 (U.R) The stills which Dr. William M. Burton used when he Invented the first commercial petroleum checking process to step up the yield of gasoline from crude oil were donated to the metal scrap drive today. The Burton process, developed In 1913 at the Whiting, refinery of Standard Oil Company of Indiana, helped win the first World War by increasing the gasoline yield from 25 to 55 percent of crude oil, the company said. FORECLOSCRES K.

inn feet to the easterly tide of Elmore place, and thnce aoutherlv along the pisterly side of Elmore Place 5(1 feet to 'he point or place of beginning. Said premises being sometimes known as No. IfWl East 22nd Street, Brooklvn. New York. TOGETHER with-street r-hts.

Elmore. Place above referred to Is now known a.s East 22nd Street. TOGETHER with all fixture and articles attached to or used in connection with said premises. TOGETHER with the appurtenances. SUHJECT TO: Any s'ate of facts thut.

an accurate survey would show; to a'l violations, if any of any Stale or Municpal Departments: also lo 7.one leijii la ion also lo cvrimn's and est "i ion." contained in Lili'M 31 of a' patre and 'o telephone agreement recorded in Liber l.3 of ronevnces at pape to ari to electric agreement recoi ded in Liber ell oT of Conveyances at page 26'1. in so far as said rnvenants functions and preements may be now in force and effect. HAROLD L. TURK Referee. I o7-6tW Noted Surgeon, 55 Dr.

Willard Phipard, 55, of 610 W. 174th Manhattan, a native of Brooklyn, who was president of the Washington Heights and Audubon Medical Societies, died yesterday in the Lutheran Hospital, Manhattan of which he was an attending surgeon and member of the medical board. Dr. Phipard received his M.D. from the University of Vermont in 1913 and during the first World War served as a lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps.

He is survived by his widow, Mabel Creighton Phipard, a son, Charles of the United States Army, and a daughter, Helen. Prvices will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Daniel F. Coughlin Funeral Home, 174th and Broadway, Manhattan. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery.

Mrs. Van Horen, 84, Of Chapin Home Mrs. Mary E. Van Horen, 84. died yesterday at the Chapin Home, 164th St.

and Chapin Parkway, Jamaica, which she entered 18 months ago. Born in Manhattan, Mrs. Van Horen lived most of her life in Brooklyn and for nine years before entering the Chapin Home in Free-port. She was the widow of Francis Van Horen, who was associated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. While in Brooklyn she was an active member of the All Souls Uni-versalist Church.

The Rev. Cornelius Greenway. pastor, will officiate at funeral services at, the Chapin Homo at 11 a.m. Friday. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery.

DIMOUT TIME Wednesday, Oct. 7r Sun- rises, sun sets, 8:34. Thursday, Oct. 8: Sun rises, sun sets, 6:32. O'KEEFE ANNIE, of 1823 Nos-trand Avenue, beloved mother of Andrew.

Funeral from James C. Nugent Funeral Home, Avenue and E. 28th Street, Thursday. Solemn requiem mass St. Jerome's R.

C. Church 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PRIGGE On October 6, 1942, at his residence, 453 101st Street. JOHN, husband of the late Meta Prigge; devoted father of John Prigge Jr.

and loving brother of William. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. PRITCHARD IRENE (nee Toner), 2209 W. 8th Street, Brooklyn, October 5, 1942, beloved wife of Acting Captain James C.

Pritchard, N. Y. P. devoted mother of Detective James, Privates John, Arthur, Eugene, U. S.

William and Dolores, Helen Bjork, Irene Scordus; sister of Nellie Toner; aunt of Shirley Struwe. Reposing Henry McCaddin Funeral Parlor, 24 7th Avenue. Requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Augustine's Church, 6th Avenue and Sterling Place. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

QUIRK October 8, at her resi dence. 130 East 5th Street, ELLEN beloved wife of the late Cornelius and loving mother of Hazel Quirk. Funeral on October 9, at 9:30 a.m. from E. Higgins Funeral Home.

1286 Prospect thence to the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn rfquiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery'. RABBITT On October 1842, THOMAS, 1365 Putnam Avenue, beloved husband of Bella and devoted father of Mildred Herts.

Funeral from United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, Friday, 10:30 ajn. RHEIN On October 8, 1942, ROSE E. RHEIN, member of Bushwick M. E. Church.

Service at Methodist Episcopal Home. 920 Park Place, Thursday, 11 a.m. SCHUETTINGER CLARA, aged 48 years, at her residence, 91-15 85th Road, Woodhaven, beloved daughter of Theresa; sister of Andrew, Val Charles, Annie Stehlin and Theresa. Requiem mass Friday, 9:30 a.m., St. Thomas R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Charles Sander, Director.

SLAIN Suddenly, Sunday, October 4. 1942, WILLIAM J. beloved husband of the late Amelia Slain; father of William Jr. and Edward H. Slain.

Service at the Fairchtid Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SMALL Tuesday, October 6, 1942, at his residence, 452 Greene Avenue, EDWARD beloved son of Amy and the late William Small; brother of Frank, Thomas, Teresa and Amy. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

James A. Madden. Director. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

tor publication the iam day; ai lot at 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday, Held by Germans AI Viffel Hotels 4 and 5 Crowded Into Rooms Lack Many Necessities Vichy, Oct. 7 fUR) About 100 American women' have now been interned by German occupation authorities at Vittell, It was understood today, Numerous French women who acquired American citizenship by marrying Americans have ben freed, hut others refused to claim their French orisin and prefer interment as Americans. The women have the freedom of a large barbed-wired compound which are three hotels, a casino, a theater and a park. They are crowded, with British women interned since the fall of France, four and five to a room because of lack of sleeping accommodations.

Their meals are cooked in the kitchens of the Grand Hotel, based on the German civil ration standard. Many of the Ameriran women lack clothing and toilet necessaries but Mrs. Laura CorrUan. philan-thropist of Cleveland, has sent packages to them containing soap, face creams, cigarettes, woollens and foodstuffs, and arranged to have parkages sent regularly. About 850 American men are now prisoners in occupied territory.

Through indirect agencies the American Embassy has received a list of American women arrested. From the emhassy list the United Press was able to make the following selection of names of American-born women, some of whom may possibly have been freed by now: Olivia Chambers, correspondent of Life. Eleanor Thomas. Madeleine Parisi, Eleanor De Besevi, Alice Mackay, Hortense Simendinger and Juliet Simenriinger, New York. Mary O'Neil, Oswego.

N. Margaret Gregg. Spring Lake. N. Mildred Metcalf, Gouverneur, N.

Y. BRITISH MERCHANT SHIP SUNK WITHOUT WARNING An East Coast Port, Oct. 7 (U P) An enemy submarine that attacked wtthout warning and never was sighted by Its victims sank a small British merchant vessel in the Caribbean in mid-August, Third Naval District headquarters announced today. Twenty-nine survivors of the vessel have been landed here. Others of a total of 42 survivors were picked up by a U.

B. naval vessel and taken to a Carribbein port. Five members of the crew-were lost. Walter ffi.Coofe DIGNIFIED 'JlCA FUNERALS As OUR funeral'homes KOOKIY 151 linden iMtovweWBUodnhntar 4-1200 50 Smut WM MAIn 2-SSS5 1218 FUUmuIi Attv-eUcknliuter 24266-7 OUI ENS 150-10 HHItkte avmnw-JInutei 8-6S70 63-32 Farait nmM-HEM 3-0900 156-14 North. BMv riusMng 3-6600 STATIN ISLAND S71 Forsst Ai.Wstl Brightm-ClbralUr2-505 MANHATTAN 117 Watt 72nd StrMt-TDsfnlur I700 1451 First m-W)Mliii- 4-5800 BRONX 1 Wert 190th StrMt Raymond 9-19M 165 E.

Tremont ItM'nw 7-2700 347 Willis tnmw MOtt Hmn 6-0272 WISTCNfSTCR 214 MamsrsMt Awme White Plata 39 pnont (or Wtinltit No OWItaltan ODD but Interesting A of iDct'ed octo-l oo iy by W.ino' A Sci Cee is the letter a chalet is a Swiii cottage Alcarrai it known as "The Rock" lard is hog fat. WlUIAM DUNIGAN i SON fve-pf D'-aco-i CIMMONT Vt OSttS AVI. tfONTGOMUY ST T.r CUBerlond PAWNBROKERS SALES JACOB SHONGUT. INC. Joseph A- Georsre Shoneut, Auctioneers.

SELL AT 2 BOWERY, N. 9 A.M. Oct. Clnihine for Harold M. Gall, 5th Ave from 36415 of June 5, lPin.

to 6TIU4 of Aug 14. 1941. ol-St Oct. 12 and 13 For Brautman 9 i Knickerbocker Loan Offu-e), 361 Knickerbocker diamonds. Jewel-rv, second-hand watches, odds and ends, rlothme.

from 36192 of Feb, 1, 1911. to 41614 of 30, 1911, and all holdovers. mchidinK 279T3 of Aug. 26. 19in.

and 321. iS of Nov, 20, 194(1, o5-2t Oct. 1.3 -For Brooklyn Pawnbrokers, suns, overroa's, ladies' coals, shoes, pan's, d-y goods sporting goods, raincoats boo's other mis per-onal proper''-from Sf'19 of Aug 2H 1940 to 9hfPl Nov ,2, also of Jan. U. 1941 to of Aug 30, 1941.

CANAL U'CTION ROOM. tN'C. Job J. Gibbs. F.

Sullivan eers. sell at tS2 Canal Jlanhar N. Y. City, a' 11 a m. Oct.

13. 1942 For M-Aleenan lA Lawrence unredeemed ii diamonds, second-hand watches, tew- rv. silverware, No, 1 Jan 2 1910, to 6250, Dec. si. 1940: No 1 Jan.

2. 1941. to 4M. Aug 1. 1911.

pledges heid over from pre saie. o5-6t RUCTION SALES TAKE NOTICE THVT 3T.T.T. J. PFID aii'Mon'-o II a1 public auction Oct 19-12 19 li in, Elliott Motor Car Corn. Merrick A Anii'vtilK I.

I f-tian, Moror No for the a o'jM of Francs Fndren A- John ELLIOTT MOTOR CAR CORP. Lienor. 07 14 George W. Dredger, dean of the real estate brokers In Bay Ridge, where he had been in business for the last 38 years, died last night in hig home, 7717 Ridge Boulevard, following a brief Illness. Mr.

Dredger, one of the oldest members oi the Realty Brokers of By Ridge, was its treasurer lor the last 12 years. He also was a member of Cornerstone Lodge, F. A. the Masonic Club of Bay Ridge, the Men's Club of Bay Ridge, and the Men's Club of Christ P. E.

Church and Brooklyn Lodge Of Elks. Mr. Dredger was born in Brooklyn, a son of the late Seymour and Mrs. Stevens, 56f Widow of Builder A requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Stevens, who died Monday to her home, 259 89th will be offered at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at St. Patrick's R. C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Stevens, who was 56, was the widow of Bernard A. Stevens, a borough real estate operator and contractor who was killed in an automobile accident in 1921. A native of Brooklyn, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Reid and Dorothy Stevens; a son, Corp.

Bernard E. Stevens of the Army Air Corps, now in Australia, and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen lelly and Mrs. Anna Sammon. Blue Blood Spinster Held In Attempt to Kill Mother Ardmore, Oct.

7 (U.R Eliza Davids, 47, descendant of the Wls-tar family of Colonial days, was under arrest today on charges of striking her 75-year-old mother with a poker and attempting to drown her. Police said the spinster daughter first suggested to her mother, Mrs. Marion M. Davids, that they both commit suicide. When Mrs.

Davids Ashley, Frank M. Baez, Caroline H. Bartels, Amy A. 3oughton, Jessie Chichester, George E. Collins, Joseph E.

Cox, Lucy V. Dredger, George Eddey, Eva Fletcher, William Kew Frost, Isabelle M. Frye, Richard B. Galloupe, William H. Keating, John P.

Nugent, Mary S. Oberle, Rathryn O'Hara, Catherine O'Keefe, Annie Prigge, John Pritchard, Irene Quirk, Ellen C. Rabbitt, Thomas Rhein, Rose E. Schuettinger, Clara Slain, William J. Small, Edward A.

Starke, Frank Stephenson, Margaret Stevens, Mary Stumpf Peter Van Slyck, William Whaley, Ella F. O. Whearty, Samuel Winham, Irene M. Wright, Lottie E. ASHLEY FRANK on October 6, 1942, at his home.

Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., McCallum Funeral Home, Great Kills, Staten Island. BAEZ CAROLINE on October 6, 1942, beloved wife of Charles dear mother of Erna Murphy, Florence Sherman, Gertrude Chick-ering, Irene Sherman and Charles A. Baez Jr. Services Friday, 10 a.m., at her home, 1221 Albemarle Road. Direction Zlrkel Funeral Home.

A AMY (nee Walker), on October 6, 1942, beloved wife of Herman Bartels, loving sister of Alfred Walker. Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at the Funeral Home of Kearns Son, 1504 Bushwick Avenue, Funeral Friday, 2 pm. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, BOUGHTON On October 6, 1942, Mrs. JESSIE LAMB BOUGHTON, sister of Mrs. Frederick de Figaniere and Mrs.

George Albert Wingate. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment at convenience of family. Please omit flowers. CHICHESTER On Monday, October 5, 1942, GEORGE beloved husband of Mary E.

Chichester. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment at Center Moriches, L. I. COLLINS JOSEPH of 1082 Putnam Avenue, suddenly, Sunday, October 4, 1942, at Camp Pickett, Va.

Survived by parents, William and Annie; one sister, Genevieve. Funeral from Phelan Chapel, 956 Putnam Avenue, Thursday, with mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, 9 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. COX-LUCY on October 8, 1942, at her residence, 8 Grosvenor Street, Douglaston, L.

beloved wife of Patrick dear mother of Mrs. Rosemary Harris, Lucille and Patrick T. Cox sister of Anna, Helen and Blanche Smith. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Ana-stasia Thursday, 9:45 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Austin W. Moran, Director. DREDGER On Tuesday, October 6, 1942.

GEORGE beloved husband of Cora Mabel; son of the late Seymour and Sophia Dredger. Reposing at Harris Funeral Chapel, 5012 4th Avenue, until 6 p.m., Friday. Funeral services at Christ P. E. Church, 73d Street and Ridge Boulevard, Friday, October 9, 8 p.m.

PyI. Joseph Collins, Camp Pickett M. P. The funeral cf Pvt. Joseph E.

Collins of 1C62 Putnam who died suddenly on Sunday at Camp Pickett, Va will be held tomorrow from the Phelan Chapel. 956 Putnam following a solemn mass of requiem at 9 a.m. in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel.

Mr. Collins was born in Brooklyn 37 years ago and enlisted in the oid 13tl Regiment two years ago. He had been a member of the military police at Camp Pickett. Surviving are his parents, William and Annie Collins, and a sister, Genevieve. Burial will be In St.

John's Cemetery. Civic Leaders Aid Jail Fight Continued from Page 1 drive and offered to help turn the site of the jail into another borough beauty spot. Judd Joins Campaign Orrin G. Judd, borough attorney and chairman of the board of governors of the Brooklyn Citizens League, also rallied behind Goldstein's court action. "I am happy to see that Mr.

Goldstein had the initiative to bring this matter into the courts for a final showdown. Perhaps this action will pave the road for doom of this antiquated 'school of crime' which Is a blot on the borough's civic and social life," Mr. Judd de- Mother Refuses To 'Sell' Babies Continued from Page 1 Grotheer on a charge of failing to care for her children properly. Then the wealthy woman, whose name war no disclosed, furnished her bail and offered her a fine home she told the Judge. She was grateful, she continued until the woman offered her $1,000 for custody of two of the children Johnny and Mary.

Her alternative was a return to jail to await a hearing Mrs. Grotheer chose to keep the children and went back to prison Satur day when the benefactress cancelled her bond. The court continued the case until Oct. 13 to permit social agencies to make arrangements for the family's return to Brooklyn. SLAPPED HER FACE SO SHE SHOOTS HIM Jasper, Oct.

7 (U.R) A Marion County grand jury decides today whether a 17-year-old mountain bride should be indicted for killing Silas John Redmond, who was touchy about his still. The jury has been investigating the feuding of the Parsonses, the Pickett.s, the Redmonds and the Carters since Monday. The principal defendant is Gladys Pickett, 17, who has been charged with killing Redmond on July 11. Lillian, who said, "I shot the guy because he slapped my face," testified before the grand jury- Argentina Socialists Score Stand on Axis Buenos Aires, Oct. 7 (U The gov-1 eminent was charged today with maintaining an "amicable and al-; most cordial attitude" toward the Axis nations.

The Socialist party, in a 125-page report prepared for its national con-' vention, made the charge, adding: 'The consequences are difficult." (yppess Hills CEMETERY MON-SKTASIAH Wkt fore dependents when laden with lorrow to shoulder responsibilities which you jr too sensitive to fice? Purchase I burial site in advance of need and spare them this burden in an hour of distress. Graves EN0OWCO A(K AHA nHMMAPT'TMO I- mm AVE. CRESCENT SL.M00KLYIM Modern Facilities and Modern Service GEORGE D. CONANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tl. BUekminstet 2-0241 EDDEY On Tuesday, October 6, 1942, EVA, beloved wife of John and devoted mother of Marie B.

Hauck. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

FLETCHER On Wednesday, October 7, 1942. WILLIAM KEW, beloved husband of Lucile; father of Lucile and William Fletcher Jr. Service at Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, Friday, 8 p.m. FROST On Tuesday, October 6. 1942, ISABELLE M.

FROST, mother of Maude M. Gett and Edgar L. Frost. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday, 8 p.m. FRYE On October 8, 1942, RICHARD beloved husband of Laura and devoted father of J.

Nelson and Howard H. Frye; two grandchildren also survive. Services at his home, 221-32 Falrbury Avenue, Queens Village, L. on Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery Friday, 10 a.m.

GALLOUPE On Tuesday, October 6, 1942, WILLIAM beloved husband of the late Frances S. Galloupe. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. HOSFORD On Tuesday, October 6.

1942, KATHRYN beloved wife of William mother of Maryalice Hosford; daughter of Mrs. Thomas F. Hodge. Service at the home of her mother, 957 E. 19th Street, Thursday, 8:30 p.m.

KEATING On October 5. 1942, JOHN at his residence, 466 73d Street; beloved husband of Eleasla (nee Sharkey); father of John, Private Edward and Marie Lelv, and brother of Katherine Sharkey. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Direction Joseph Redmond. NUGENT On October 5, 1942, MARY beloved wife of the late John S. Nugent. Reposing at J.

J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street, Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Thursday, 10:45 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. OBERLE KATHRYN (nee Mc-Millen), of S72 Prospect Avenue, on October 6, 1942, beloved wife of Herbert (sergeant N.Y.P.D.); dear mother of Herbert Jr.

and John; loving daughter of Augusta. Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Friday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Name Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'HARA CATHERINE MARY, on October 5, widow of Patrick and fond mother of Ann Gllligan, Edward O'Hara. Catherine and the late John and Margaret. Funeral on Friday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 788 Putnam Avenue. Solemn requiem mass will be offered at R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, at 10 a.m. Stephen F. Duryea. lOUU 0ST hut not cheap DIGniFIED but not expensive You can provide a reverent, dignified- service for your loved ones without excessive expense.

Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. STEPHENSON MARGARET (Aunty), on October 6, 1942.

Survived by nieces, Margaret Lutz, Helen Ryan, Josephine Rooney; nephews, Fred and William Doody. Reposing at Benson Funeral Home, Parsons Boulevard at Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica, L. until Friday, 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. STEVENS MARY, October 5. 1942, of 259 89th Street, beloved wife of the late Bernard devoted mother of Gladys Reid, Corporal Bernard U. S. and Dorothy Stevens; sister of Ellen Kelly, Anna Sammon.

Funeral Thursday from her home; solemn requiem mass, 11 a.m., St. Patrick's Church. Arrangements Joseph G. Duffy. STUMPF PETER, aged 73.

On October 5, 1942, of 627 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn; beloved husband of Sarah; brother of Elizabeth Kusch. Reposing at the chapel of George C. Herbst and Son, 6741 5th Avenue, Brooklyn. Services Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. VAN SLYCK WILLIAM, aged 75 years, on October 8, 1942. of 60-84 Putnam Avenue, Rldgewood, beloved father of William Frances Florence and Charlotte; formerly with Gasau Thompson Bedding Company and past chief ranger Court Brooklyn No. 1, Foresters of America. Funeral from the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home. 63-32 Forest Avenue, Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Miraculous Medal R. C. Church, 11 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, WHALEY Suddenly, October 8, 1942, at Melville, L. I ELLA F. OAKLEY, beloved wife of John W. Whaley and loving mother of Truman Ireland. Funeral services at her home, Thursday afternoon, October 8, at 2 o'clock.

WHEARTY On October 8, 1942, SAMUEL of 752 46th Street, father of Mrs. Lester Danielson and Walter T. Eagen. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, Friday, October 9, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Agatha's R. C. Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery. WINHAM IRENE October 5, 1942, beloved sister of Lafayette and Jennie A. Reposing at John L.

Bader's Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Avenue, corner Van Siclen Avenue. Services October 7, 9 p.m. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. WRIGHT On October 8, 1942, LOTTIE E. WRIGHT.

Member of Flatbush-Tompkins Congregational Church. Sexviees at her home, 123 Linden Boulevard, Thursday, 11 a.m. In SHAW-In memory of ROBERT SHAW, who died October 7. 1941, You're nut forgotten, father, Nor aver haU ou be: Ai loin it life and memory list We hell remember thee. DAUGHTER, SON and GRANDCHILDREN.

A Chert of th lost 1,000 HERBST SERVICES 212 WERE UNDER $1 50 207 WERE BETWEEN $150 and $250 228 WERE BETWEEN $250 and $400 139 WERE BETWEEN $400 and $500 214 WERE MORE THAN $500 We will be most happy to discuss the matter of funeral costs to fit your budget any time without obligation. FRED HERDST S0RS 7501 Fifth Avnu 83 Hanson Plact 711 65th Strt Tolophono SHor Road 5-1600 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KING3 CITY SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff atrmnst SAMUEL FLECK. et dfindntj. TANNER.

SILLCOCKS FRIEND. Plaintiff's Attorney. No. 1 Madison Avenue. New York City.

Pursuant 10 judgment dated September 23. 1042. I will nell in one parrel al puhlir auction, by F. G. SCHAEFER.

aurtioneer, at the Rronklyn Renl Estate Exchange Sales Room, No, ISA Mon-taeue Slret, Rronklvn, Kine. County, City and State of New York, on the 29th dH.v of Oi'toher. 1912. at 12 lock nnnll She niortUHtfeH pr'in j.ies 'li'ectcfi I liv said iurlxnionl to lie he nir 1 AM. that lot of land in Rronklvn.

Kinirs Countv City and Slali' of New I York. and rles, nhed follnwt: REGlNNtM'. at a point on Hie east- eriv side pia, o. di'lant fill) feet noitherlv from the corne- formed 1 bv the interaction of th w.A'ly I El'nore Dace uvvi the nor'he'-lv side of AvemK- K. runmns thence parallel mth Awnoe inn foe.

to the o'n'er line of the Wft'It. thence north-j erlv alon? r-aid line of the blok n3 parallel n-ith Elmore 50 feet: I thence -westerly, parallel witb Avenus.