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

omas Samuel C. rcises 'Alfred Hoeffling, Queens Fireman WOODFORD BROOKS DIES; PIONEER FOOD PROCESSOR Funeral service for Woodford connectirg Dallas and Fort Worth, Air Raid Warden PRIVATE AIRMEN 00l EAGLE, MONDAY, JAN. 26942 HAIL U. S. RULING Darlington Legacy LETTING THEM FLY Fight Shifted Here At Joint commencement exercises of Bishop McDonnell Memorial and St.

Brendan's diocesan high schools, a class of 400 will re- Brooks, 78. of 40-04 Bowne Tex. Active in Masonic and American Legion Units Guard in Queens Sector Was Public Accountant He later became Interested In the dehydrating of food products and In 1917 undertook pyivHmpnic for Samuel C. Watson, 45, a public Lifting of Recent Ban the United States Government. The 1 AIfred HoefninS- 86-13 76th first successful nlant wa Wotrt of Woodhaven.

World War veteran, fP Bt TV. accountant, and an air raid warden The Rev. Dr Henry Darlington. 51-year-old rector of a fashionable Manhattan church, tviav was the Cited as Wise Move In Interest of Defense target of a new legal move by rela- I Flushing, said to have built the first commercial food dehydrating plant fe thia country, who died yesterday, were -to be held today In the Fair-child Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard, Flushing. A native of Memphis, Mr.

Brooks first was an Industrial financier, specializing in street ways In the South and Southwest. One of his major projects was the construction of the street railway Webster. N. and It supplied de- ureman anQ Mason. oiea Saturday on rfieri hydrated foods for the Army during at tlle Brookl'n HosPital fr i the first World War.

Illness. He was 47. i yesterday at his home, 34-21 78th Since the outbreak of the present Mr. Hoeffling was born in Brook-' S'; Jackson Heights, war Mr. Brooks has been a con- lyn and Joined the Fire Department Watn wa "nior accountant sultant to the Government in the there more than 20 years ago.

For with the flrm of Frank E- Dlxon lives of Mrs. Anr.a Paton ceive diplomas. Bishop Molloy will present the diplomas Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School. The Bishop's prize of $25 will oe awarded to a graduate of each school for excellence in scholarship.

Howard R. Slaght, Flushing Banker wealthy Westchester widow, who died a year ago. leaving a generous Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Roosevelt Field. Jan. 26 Announcement In Washington by the Civil Aeronautics Board that begm- portion of ner $1,000,000 estate to n- rVarlino-trm preparation of foods for the Army 1 the past 10 years, since moving to 1 ol- nn'ian, ana and Navy.

Woodhaven. he was attached to was ft natlve of Louisville, Ky. He TTInW ie Ha is survivoH hv w. i Enoine romnanv an in RnHnifipirt attended the public schools in Mary Qulgley Brooks. The new an appeal sume limited ac iv ities was hailed in Brooklyn Supreme Court nere today by field officials and by Joseph A Nickcl son, attorney private iers alike as a wise move for Utleants the in the Interests of national defense, fmm tho riprUim of Charles D.

Milland in White Plains 1 I 1 He was a member of LongI Grotto 1 Cmc8 ftnd studied at De Paul Post 1115, American Legion; Pros- University for two years, pcrity Lodse 962. F. A. and Mr- was scheduled to go the St. George Association of the on duty last nl8ht as air-raid war-New York Fire Department.

i den at hls sectr's headquarters at i 34-31 8ut St- Jackson Heights. His He was a son of the late 0.ar wif Hicks WaLn, also Hoeffling who wa in js an gir.raid Lie New York Fire Department and also active in Masonry. Surviving J'' 7 Mfr" w. i membpr of the footDa11 swim- George A. Scott, 77, Retired Ice Dealer Vice President of Savings Institution Was 54 Funeral services for Howard R.

Slaght, 54, of 143-07 Franklin "This will enable civilian pilots to keep themselves and their ships in perfect trim in the event they are called upon in a military emergency," declared W. t. Guthrie, president of Roosevelt Field Inc. "We have, since the first few riavs granting limited examination of the respondents before trial. Limited examination of the respondents, including Dr.

Darlington, was held insufficient by the plaintiffs. Funeral services for George A. Scott, 77, of 80-55 235th Queens runs: his Mrs Elizabeth wra f0r Flushlng' viCe president Rnd exccu Ale after all ships were grounded by Charges Denied Village, formerly for many years KoeffUng; a sister, Mrs. Grace! hlfS During tive manager of the Flushing Sav-! Government order, carried firth WnrlH Wa wn i tv, on cer- In the original suit in White Dromer, uscar Vniled Sates Navy gnd on ennagea me wnoiesaie ice ousi- Kossmarin, and a ness, who died Friday after a short Hoeffling i 7 Dr. Henry Darlington I submarines.

His widow and a sister, Mrs. A. H. Weber, survive. WU1 De ro'St at me i Funeral services will be held at Walter B.

Cooke. Funeral in ci o.tth..'. Mrs. Merkle, Wife Of Ex-Legislafor Mrs. Mary E.

Merklp of 514 Strat- ford Road, wife of former Assemblyman Frederick R. Merkle, died yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Merkle was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and was active In the Flatbush Congregational Church for the last 20 years. She formerly was a member of the Grernpoint Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, now ec rotary of the Union League Club, and three children, Mrs. Eleanor M. Graham and Marjorie K. and Frederick R. Merkle.

Services will be held in the Fair-child" Capel, 86 Leffrrts Place, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. ings- Bank, who die Saturdav night i tain restricted operations here with Plains, Dr. Darlington, pastor of in the Flushing Hospital, will be I 'he of the Interceptor the Episcopalian Church of the Command at nearby Mitchel Field.

1 Heavenlv Rest. 5th Ave. and 90th held at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Hal- "These flights have been either Manhattan, was accused by Mr. lett Homestead, 147th St.

and defense missions or emergencies, Nickerson of writing love letters to Northern Boulevard, Flushing. i and have Deen permitted only after Mrs. Paton, who was one of his Home 1218 Flatbush Ave. Burial Episcopal Church. 85-45 96th wm oe in ureen-wooa Lemctcry Woodhaven.

Buriai will be In' James A HawU tomorrow. Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Slaght was a native of Kid-i ve. pansnioners.

am mis ne vigor authorities. But all routine training ously denied. James A. Hawkes of 364 S2d a veteran of the first World War, died yesterday. He was 49 and had served in the United States Navy.

der's Ferry, N. and had been in the banking field for many years. and plea-sure flights have been dis- The suit was brought by Mrs. continued." vMih pniii Before Joining, the Flushing Savings The announcement by the CAB widow of Dr. Elijah Holhncsworth Surrogate Millard, Mr.

iNckerson Surviving are his widow, Grace; Bank, six years ago, he had been'states. had declared: Siter and sister-in-law of Mrs Pa- two daughters, Grace and Eleanor with the State Banking Depart "I have photostatic copies of love letters which Darlington wrote to Mrs. Paton. It was known that "Civilian pilous who have proved ton, and Mrs. Siter's two daughters, their citizenship and loyalty may, Mrs.

Mary Siter Owen and Mrs. beginning Feb. 15, continue many Elizabeth Siter Pemberton. Mr. Scott had been In business for himself for many years and had been associated with the American Ice Company, the Knickerbocker Ice Company and the National Ice Company.

He retired In 1937. A native of Manhattan. Mr. Scott lived in Brooklyn for 50 years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Charles A. Schramm and Mrs. Walter Dean; two sons, Alexander and L. Irving Scott; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Armtrong.

of their pre-war flying activities I The action charged that the will Darlington was a lover of this and a son, James. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 9 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick's R. C.

Church. Burial will be in the National Cemetery at Pinelawn. Mr. Hawkes was a member of the Bay Ridge Post, 505, V. F.

W. under a system of controls designed made by Mrs. Paton before her ment, the Guaranty Trust Company, the Corn Exchange Bank and the Title Guaranty fz Trust Company, He was a member of Advance Lodge, F. A. the Queensboro Lodg of Elks and a director of the Queensboro Tuberculosis 'and Health Association and the Flushing National Bank.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Phyllis H. Slaght, and two sons, to protect the nation, themselves, their airports and the planes against saboteurs, and to hold their craft William T. Rodgers, Retired Oil Worker William T. Rodgers of 104-23 211th Bellalre, formerly for 50 years employed with the tSandard Oil Company in Greenpolnt, died yetserday at his home following a brief illness.

He was 83. Mr. Rodgers was bornin Green-point and spent all of his business career with the oil birm. He was a member of the- 20 Year Club of the concern and had been retired for 20 years. He was the husband of the late Sarah McCollum Rodgers and Is death on Jan.

7, 1941. was "obtained But this charge was branded as by fraud and influence," and that "utterly false" by Dr. Darlington, the wealthy widow was not "of who called on the public to "with- ready for service in any possible sound mind and memon hold judgment until the ca.se has emergency." At hearing of the action before 1 been decided by the courts." Pleasure and Industrial flying Joseph S. Wasney Washington, Jan 26 (U.P1 Joseph S. Wasney, 44.

staff correspondent of the United Press Associations for more than 20 years, died at Glendale. Md yesterday. A native of Washington, Wasney Joined the United Press in 1920. He covered the Treasury for several years and later the House of Representatives. He was appointed may go on.

in accordance with the Pennsylvania manager of the (UP) in 1930 and six years later southern news editor. He filled that nost Howard R. Slaght Jr. of New Hyde new rules. Approval of flight plans survived by six daughters, Jean, May, Elizabeth Walsh, Adele Rob-bins, Madeline Sheehan and Alica O'Brien, and five grandchildren.

A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Sts. Joachim and Anne R. C. Church in Queens Village.

Park, and Elliott O. Slaght of Man until 18 months ago when he was transferred to the Washington Bureau. hattan. Interment will be at Lakeview Cemetery, Interlaken, N. Y.

by a clearance officer will permit trips beyond the local areas or to other airports. The rules for flying as set forth in the civil air regulations will continue to apply as heretofore. To prevent sabotage, 24-hour guards must be established at airports. It was announced. DEATHS New Attorney Defends Kin At Murder Trial Edmund Sileo, 28.

of 1525 75th St. Is on trial today before County Judge Brancato on a charge of murdering two men, the first such case in this State, while his older brother, Mario Sileo, a recently qualified attorney, is at his side, helping Leo Healy, chief defense counsel. At the request of Assistant District Attorney John i. Rooney. GILMOUR WILLIAM on KOHLMEIER LOUISE, on Jan-January 24, beloved husband of uary 24, in her 63d year, beloved Florence.

Services at his residence, mother of Helen; sister of William Paraguay, Bolivia Sever Relations With Axis Nations Joint Military, Naval Hemisphere Protectian Plans to Be Outlined Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 26 (U.R) The delegates of Paraguay and Bolivia announced today that their governments had broken off diplomatic relations with Germany. Italy and Japan as the Foreign Ministers of the 21 American Republics prepared to adjourn their emergency conference tomorrow. Paraguay and Bolivia Increased Joseph F. Keegan, Traffic Patrolman Hoeffling, Alfred Hoyt.

Josephine Jachens. Caroline Jones, Catherine King, Josephine L. Kohlmeier, Louise Linahan, Elizabeth Apman, John Bach, Raymond Blester. Conrad Bosch, John L. Brinsmade, Charles L.

Calamari, Mary Candotti, Elizabeth Carr, Virginia M. RODGERS WILLIAM on Sunday, January 25, 1942, beloved husband of the late Sarah McCollum and dear father of Jean and May Rodsers, Elizabeth Walsh, Adele Robbins, Madeline and Alida O'Brien. Funeral from his residei.ee, 104-24 211th Street. Bellalre; thence to S.S. Joachim and Ann Church, Queens Village, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

Joseph F. X. McGuckin. Funeral services for Patrolman Joseph F. Keegan.

39. of 88-31 208th Bellalre, a member of Traffic Squad who died suddenly Satur Merkle. Mary E. Dalldorf, Charles Meyer. Otto Judge Brancato consolidated two day, will be held tomorrow with a indictments into one trial Healy jDeevy, Margaret O'Day, Joseph M.

Doerhoefer, Anna Papalcure, May TlrpsHnpr Alfrprt Pnwpr Marpflrph CARR VIRGINIA January 25, 1942. beloved daughter of Royal Carr; dear ister of Mrs. Doris Marshall. Requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Anselm's R.

C. Church. Funeral from the Parlors of F. J. McLaughlin, 8125 3d Avenue.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Yonkers. DALLDORF January 25. 1942, CHARLES J. of 547 Senator Street.

Survived by his wife, Lillian, and children. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue, by the Rev. William Steup, pastor of St, John's Lutheran Church. DEEVY MARGARET, January 25, at home of her niece, Mrs. Leon J.

Costello, 317 Walsh Court, Brooklyn. Requiem mass St. Rose of Lima Church, Parkvllle Avenue, solemn ma.ss of requiem at. 10 a m. 232 Bay 35th Street, on Tuesday, 2 p.m.

HAWKES JAMES on January 25, at his residence, 364 92d Street, beloved husband of Grace; dear father of two daughters, Grace and Eleanor, and one son, James. Requiem mass Thursday, 9:30 a.m., St. Patrick's R. C. Church.

Interment National Cemetery, Pinelawn, Long Island. HERBGTREIT HILDAGARDE, on January 25, beloved wife of William and daughter of Amelia McMullen; also survived by three brothers and five sisters. Service at the Sheldon H. Aveniiis Funeral Home, 63-15 Forest Avenue, objected on the ground Sign's con and Anna Schulz. Service Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at her residence, 103-27 Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill.

Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Nassau Knolls Cemetery, Port Washington. LINAH AN January 25. ELIZABETH (nee Thorpe), beloved wife of Richard; mother of Richard sister of Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs.

Robert Peterson. Funeral Wednesday from residence, 538 Prospect Avenue; requiem mass Holy Name Church. MERKLE On Sunday, January 25, 1942, MARY of 514 Stratford Road, beloved wife of Frederick and mother of Marjorie Eleanor M. and Frederick R. Services at stitutional rights were being in- VtKlPd.

SCHUMACHER MAE E. (nee ChU1'ch 01 the on January 24, 1942, aged 1 1 BIaire. 38 years, beloved wife of Rudolf K'en had heon a mpmber dear daughter of John and Rebecca the DpP'tment for 17 The double shooting took place In I a bar and grill at 7705 New to 11 the American nations which years. He was a son of the late i Utrecht Ave. on the night of last I Jlacl severed relations or declared James Keegan and is survived bv Aug.

3. Sileo, who admitted he war the Axis. Du Mortler, Reed, Charles Sr. Catherine Rodgers. William Dunphy, John J.

Schumacher, Mae Egan, Agnes Tompkins, Lydia Fenter, Frederick Travers, Patrick Freese, Betty Trayo. Julia S. Gilmour, Willlaru Wandel, William Hawkes. James A. West, Laura E.

Herbstreit, Hildagarde 4P1TW Tin 9 1 0 15. was a bookmaker, said the two men The key hemisphere defense corn- his widow. Phoebe Hart Keegan Creden, and sister of John J. Creden. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from George Werst Funeral Home, Hart Street, corner Evergreen Avenue; solemn requiem mass.

10:30 at St. John the hounded and threatened him be- mittee held its final business ses-cause he refused to hand over most sin today, adopting six resolutions, of his profits. One important resolution pro three children, Phoebe, Joseph J. and Leo; his mother and three brothers, James, George and Edward Keegan. vided for an immediate meeting at Washington of Pan-American gen the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts cj n- i XMM3MUII tnucuvur union eral staff experts to study and mury Livingstone collapses At cj to i Communion Rites recommend measures for Joint mil- Baptist R.

C. Church. Mmber of Mayflower Council, No. 2, D. of Ida McKenna Circle, No.

1220, L. C. F. of and American Legion Auxiliary, East Rockaway Post. TOMPKINS LYDIA January 24, 1942, beloved sister of Julia Tompkins.

Funeral from Kearns Sons Chapel, 1504 Bushwick Avenue, Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Our Lady of JOHN, passed away after a long v'llness, devoted son le late Henry and Anna Apman. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 8 p.m. BACH On Saturday, January 24, 1942, RAYMOND brother of C. R. Pete Bach.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 2 p.m. or uroaacasi The Brooklyn Christian Endeavor itar-v and navaI protection of the Hollywood, Jan. 26 (INS) Mary Union held its annual communion hemisphere. Livingstone, actress-wife of come- service yesterday at the Arlington Peru and Ecuador were reported dian Jack Benny, was confined to 1 Avenue Presbyterian Church, Ar- to nave reached an agreement "in her home today as the result of I lington Ave. and Elton St.

principle" on their long-standing collapsing at the conclusion of the The Rev. Kermit Hodge Jones of boundary dispute, solving the last-Benny broadcast last night. the Classon Avenue Presbyterian major problem of the conference. It was said that she has been Church was the speaker, choosing on Tuesday, 10 a.m. DOERHOEFER On January 25, 1942, ANNA, of 560 74th Street, beloved mother of Mrs.

Kurt Bamberger, Mrs. Caiman J. Ambrosy, Herman and Oscar Doerhoefer. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. DRESDNER On Friday, Janu Ridgewood, Tuesday, January 27, at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, January 28, at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. HOEFFLING ALFRED, on January 24, of 86-13 76th Street, Woodhaven, beloved husband of Margaret, and dear son of Elizabeth, and brother of Grace Kossmann, Oscar Hoeffling.

He was a member of LongI Grotto Post, A. No. 1115; Prosperity. Lodge, No. 962, F.

fc A. and St. George Association of N. Y. F.

D. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from Funeral Home, 7602 Rockaway Boulevard; thence to St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, 85-45 96th Street, Woodhaven. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Arrangements by Nicholas Blasius Jr. it Son. HOYT JOSEPHINE (nee Sper- unaer treatment for some time for as his topic the words of Jesus to 1 a sinus infection. The actress Judas in the Garden of Gethsemane. Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Mount Olivet Cemetery. MEYER OTTO, on January 24, 1942, beloved husband of Ottilia, and devoted father of Arthur, Charles, Mrs. Emil Keller and Mrs. William Bright. Funeral from residence, 815 E.

38th Street, Tuesday 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Joseph E. Brennan, Director. O'DAY-JOSEPH on January 25, 1942, beloved father of Mrs. William C.

Moore, Mrs. Carter Chapman, Blanche and Joseph O'Day, and beloved brother of Mrs. T. Hamilton Ralney. There are eight grandchildren.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from the fainted on the stage a moment after the program went off the air. She "Friend, wherefore art thou comp?" The Rev. Frank L. P. Donaldson of the Glenmore Avenue Presby-1 terian Church presided and the Rev.

George Borthwick, pastor of the Arlington Avenue Church, served the communion. was carried to her dressing room by Benny and Phil Harris. Yale Students Found Taller, Heavier, Younger New Haven, Jan. 26 (INS) A statistical study of 32.000 students at FORECLOSURES Lourdcs R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. TRAVERS On January 24, JOSEPH PATRICK, of 777 Carroll Street. Survived by his wife, Mae (nee Harvey), and brothers, Francis and Thomas.

Reposing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue, Funeral Tuesday, January 27, at 9:15 a.m.; mass at St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church at 10 a.m.

TRAYO On Saturday, January 24, 1942, JULIA beloved mother of Peter C. and grandmother of Grace M. Trayo. Private service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, L. I.

Walter ffi.Coofo i itirnEniMiTm DIGNIFIED AsLow FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOOKIYN 151 linden Boolevaib BUckmhrrtw 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue MAm 2-8585 1218 flattiuih eUckmnstM- 2-4)266-7 QUEEN 1 50-10 Hillside IvMum-MirnJea t-670 63-32 Forest Avenu HEseman 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd, Flushing 3-WOO STATIN ISLAND 98 Beach St. Staplitorv-Clbr attar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 Wn 72nd Street TRafahur 7-9700 1451 First Avenue RH mlaader 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street RAvmond (-1900 165 E. remove! Ave. LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenve-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTVR 214 Marasnneck Avenue White Pleats 39 Phone for Peprerenfotfve No Obligation BIESTER CONRAD, on Janu-Vy 25, 1942, beloved husband of Catherine (nee Puckhaber); also survived by three sisters.

Services at the Fieseler Funeral Home, 3358 Fulton Street, near Crescent Street, Cypress Hills, Wednesday, 11 a.m. Interment following, Green-Wood Cemetery. BOSCH On January 24, 1942, of 14 Pennsylvania Boulevard, Belle-rose, L. JOHN LOUIS, beloved of Josephine; devoted father of Helen Schumacher and Frances Pollak; brother of Cecelia Benzmillcr, Elizabeth Bosch, Emma Yale over a fiftv-nlrip-vpar nprinH SITREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY laie uvei a iii i -nine-j ear period the national city bank of ary 23, 1942, ALFRED of 118 Parsons Drive, Hempstead, beloved husband of Caroline E.

Dresdner. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, Monday, 8:30 p.m. DU MORTIER -On January 24, 1942, CATHERINE (nee Rhitigan), beloved wife of Arthur; devoted sister of Mrs. Walter Gillen. Mrs.

Joseph Crowin and Thomas Rhati-gan. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m.; requiem mass St. Teresa's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. snowea toaay tnat Yale men are yokk as substituted Trui stronger, heavier and younger. Tikrmvn Robert J. H. Kiphuth.

director of wc gyiiiimsium compiled tile i t' ndants. OF SALE. wi.Mi.iir. i i i I'lamtitr zel), beloved mother of Catherine Herman, Frances, Bernard and Jack Hoyt; also survived by sister, Emma Kelty; brothers, Anthony and William Sperzel. Reposing at John Smolensk! Funeral Parlor, 1044 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn.

Funeral Wednesday morning. Requiem mass 10 a.m., St. Alphonsus R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. statistics with the help of William Deegan, assistant in the physical Attorneys. 20 Exchange Place, X-w York City. I'lii'suant to iii'Icmcnt entered herein in January '2ncl, 1912.

I will sell at Chapels, 40 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn; thence to St. Gregory's R. C. Church, St. John's Place and Brooklyn Avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. R. J. Irwin Sons. PAPALCURE On Saturday, January 24, 1942, MAY, beloved wife of Luke; dear mother of El-dora.

Vita and Frederick; "dear sister of Mrs. Barry Low and George education department. WANDEL On Saturday, Janu-J WEATHER Light rain this afternoon and early tonight followed by tpmpera- ary 24, 1942, WILLIAM retired RUCTION Knoblauch, Frances Karl and Lucy Murray. Funeral from the Stutz-mann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St.

Gregory's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

BRINSMADE CHARLES LYMAN, suddenly In New York City on Monday, January 26, 1942; brother of Alice Brinsmade and Dr. William Barrett Brinsmade. Funeral notice SALES JACHENS On January 25. 1942. CAROLINE JACHENS.

member Knickerbocker M. E. Church. Services Methodist Episcopal Home, 920 Park Place, Tuesday, 11 a.m. JONES On January 24.

1942. CATHERINE (nee Quinn), beloved wife of William A. Jones and dear sister of Susan V. Quinn. Reposing at her residence, 591 Driggs Avenue.

Solemn requiem mass Church of New York Telephone Company employee, of 103 Moffat Street, beloved husband of Millie Wandel and devoted father of Mrs. Harry Schrader. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. WEST LAURA on January 24, at her residence, Shore Road, East Setauket, L. beloved wife of BenJ.

T. West. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., at residence. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Port Jefferson, L. I.

S. SADOWSKY. AUCTIONEER, sells Jan. .11, 1942, 9 tin a.m.. SW) Coney Island Brooklvn.

Nash Coach. JIninr No. I.ETOITo, retaken from Amelia Ruggiero. ture falling to near freezing, with diminishing winds. Highest temperature New York City same date last year.

35. Lowest temperature New York City same date last year. 24. Country-widp wpathrr temperatures ne-corciinit to the United states Weather Bureau. High anrl iow for the nrecedinR 24 hours from 7.30 m.

yesterday. N. York City 40 32 Puluth TQ Albany 23 2d Kaunas City 3S 41 70 Miami 53 7R numarclc 19 49 New Oran 57 Mi BoJton 32. 34 ok: City 4S fi9 Brownsville 58 7fl Philadelphia 34 42 Buffalo 28 34 Pitubumil 3 56 Ohicao 30 3 at. Ivui! 39 60 31 53 Washington 38 50 Detroit 32 38 public auction, at tin- Brooklyn Estate Kvhano Salesroom, 1S9 Mon-tauuc Street.

Borough of Brooklyn. City nnl Suit" ui York, at 'clock noon the Itith day of 1912. by CREWS "SHAPtRtl. auctioneers, the tuorttiacrl premises directed by said ludu'in- nt to ho sold, beinw a pateo! of land situated in th" Boroimh of IlrookK n. County of Kind's.

City and of Y-uk, bound, and iJesrrilM.il as follows Ii at a punt where a line drawn throuirh thr lentre uf a parlv wall erected partly on the premises hereby described and partly on the premises next adjoining on the east would, if Continued, hisert the soijlh- w.sterly side of South Fourth Street, and which point is distant one hundred and ninety-seven feet and four inches easterly from the corner formed by the llltrrse. of the southw-St- fly side of Soiph Fourth Street with tli" not heastrrly sole of Second S'rert; running theme southwest7.rlv through the centre of said party wall forty-soy. -rt feet emht inches, more or less, to the rear of said party wall; thence stilt in a -southwesterly direction one hundred and five fept and eight inches, more or less, to the division line between land formerly of FREDERICK PEVOE and land formerly of ANliREVV CON'SELYEA: thence northwesterly along said division line twenty feet seven inches: th- nre northeasterly and nearly parallel with the first described line one hundt-d and five feet ten inches, more or to the centre of a partv wall errri.d paMlv on the lot lierehV de- and partly on the lot next a l-loiinni: the samA on the west i(inn. PAWNBROKERS SALES Western. Reposing at her residence, 1057 Bay Ridge Avenue, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Ephrem's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. POWER MARGARET F-, a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, suddenly, on January 25. Survived by three sisters, Mrs.

Theresa Place, Mrs. Nellie Kirk and Mrs. Emma Meredith, and brother, Harry. Reposing at Funeral Home, 87-20 Woodhaven Boulevard, Woodhaven. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. later. CALAMARI Suddenly, on January 25, MARY, of 645 80th Street, beloved mother of Mrs.

Robert Amadei, Mrs. Al Vann, Mrs. Al Ritz, fJeorge and the late -John J. Calamari, and sister of Mrs. Theresa Martini, Mrs.

Lena Mole and Mrs. Anna T. Traverse Funeral from Schaefcr's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, on Wednes- DUNPHY JOHN native of New Ross, County Wexford, Ireland, member of Camp 14, U. S. W.

Saturday, January 24. at his residence, 286 10th Street, devoted father of Grace Walsh, William Lillian Twlble and John B. Requiem mass Tuesday, 9 a.m. sharp, St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

Reposing at Chapel Joseph O. Duffy, 237 9th Street. EGAN AGNES (nee Nee), native of Renvyle. Gahvay, Ireland, January 24, 1942, beloved wife of Thomas; mother of John and James; sister of Sister Peter Marie, S.S.J. Funeral fronvher residence, 5301 Avenue solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 11 a.m., Mary Queen of Heaven Church.

FENTER FREDERICK CHARLES, on January 25, 1942, in his 81-st year. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Josephine Hardiman; son, Charles, and grandson, John Hardiman. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m., from his home, 80-13 87th Road, Woodhaven. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, under direction of Murray Funeral Home, 831 Knickerbocker Avenue. JACOB INC. Geo. Richard Shonaut. Auctioneers, SELL AT S2 BOWERY.

N. 9 AM. Jan. 27 Clothing for Brooklvn Pawnbrokers. 57114 from iaiMil of Nov.

1. 1941). to 3599 of Jan. 2. 1941.

and all holdovers. Similar goods for Braverman's Pawn Shop. 218 Myrtle Including diamonds, Jew-clrv, second-hand watches, 0dds ami ends, from 7S27 of March 21. 1919. to n2an of IVr, lj.

1940. ja2n-Bt oSn ESTATE OF AUCTIONEERS. J. K-llv. J.

Feldhulm, I. Kirschner. J. Schwalb. sell at 70 Bowerv.

at 9 a.m. Jan. 29 -By order of I. Golden. 4TJ th Ave diamonds, silverware, (ewei-ty.

s-cond-hand watches, odds and rnd rlo'hing. pledged from 22hs2, March 9. 1949. to l.MV'i of le. 14.

1W. pSj 3n G0cmoriam CAREY Birthday remembrance of our dear daughter, CECILIA C. Cherished memories. MOTHER and DAD. St.

Vincent de Paul. Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. J. J.

Gallagher Sons, directors. KING On January 25, JOSEPHINE In her 74th year, at her home, 1729 Marine Parkway. Survived by her ulster, Kate E. Smith. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p.m., at N.

Y. and Brooklyn Funeral Home. 187 Oxford Street. Interment Cypress kills Cemetery. John T.

Kenny, Inc. I7 Bridie St. Funeral Director Complete Funeral CI AC With RerilcM nf nitnllr 3 "3 Tel. Clmhrrland ff.nr'A Knowlnc Hnw For HP. Yean REED Suddenly, on Januarv 22 Hav at Q-ln re 1942.

CHARLES H. at his resi- DEAVES In loving memory of deuce, 89 Henry Street, Reposing I our beloved mother. RHETTA E. still a nort heasterlv direction at Mineral Home of T. J.

HiBgins FORECLOSfRES thr. cull the centre nf said party wall i and in a dlrpct line in continuation Serv- Son, 203 Jay Street, ices at 3 p.m. PVBL1C NOTICES quiem mass St. Ephrem's R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CANDOTTI ELIZABETH, January 24, 1942, aged 64 years, beloved mother of Amelia Morio and George. Services Monday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home. 71-41 Cooper Avenue.

Funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m. Cremation Fresh Pond. January 26, 1940. Just token of loves devotion That our hearts still lone for you. DOROTHY and HARRY.

OASS CHARLES January 26, 1941. A Iovlnt brother, true and kind. No friend on earth like him sell find. The FAMILY. Jn Qcmoriam thereof forty-seven feet one inch, mote or l.

ss, to the southwest side of South Fourth Street at a point distant one hundred and seventy-five feet easterlv from the northeasterly side of Second Street, and thence southeasterly and along the southwesterly side of South Fourth Street twenty-two feet four Inches to the point or place of beginning. Said premises being known as and by the atreet No. 76 Suuth Fourth Street, SUTREMB Cot'RT. KINtiS SOl'TH BROOKLYN SAVINGS AND LOAM ASSOCIATION', plaintiff, against LENORA MARIA RICHARD, el PursiiHnt to jiidtfrnnt rntored horp-in. rlntii Januarv 3rd.

1942. I will H1 at puhhr aurtinn. hv IRVINCJ HIHSCH, at tho Rr.i.'klvn Real K-itate, Exchange. 189 Montium- Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on February 11th. 1912, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premise in tho Borough of Biookivn, Convenient New ftrmtrJig'H chapel MORTICIANS Cor, Church and Rogers Avei. BUckminster 4-3637 St BJECT TO Any stftt nf facts whirh an arcurntp bounty or King, oirertorj bv sani illdtnipnt in hn nM hotnir nlrtt fUfvpy W.AV i-rntr-if STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION WATER POWER AND CONTROL, CO.M MISSION PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held In tb S'ate office Building. Centre and Worth Streets. New York.

N. on Janiiii 29. 1912. at 10 am on the application n( JOSEPH ROSENRERC SONS, made und-r Section r2 1 A Conservation Law. for approval of a well nio.i.v- at Towrusend Street.

Coiintv. Papers filed may be consulted at 'Iti, CoiuiiiissCoi, 71 Centre Nw- Yoik tv ohtectors may heard ouiv wt'oien ohlerl spec'. theieof, filed tn the above, a not later than Januarv 2. 1942. New York, Januarv 194J.

EVSSELL SUTKB, Executive Engiaeei. The Eagle has published a booklet of 'In Memoriam'" Versos Ymi may obtain a copy of this booklet, "ithout charge, by railing Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. FREESE BETTY, 3816 Glen-wood Road, wife of the late Henry I Freese and beloved mother of Henry, William. Rudolph and Mrs. Frank McCormirk.

Solemn requiem mass St. Vincent Ferrer Church. I Glenwood Road, on Tuesday. Jan Una on north of 42ni Ptit din- And reulat inn in tit or lant 100 fM WPtcrlv from wsi-iv ordinarwo ndnpt-. hy Dip Roai nf hjiIp of Third Avenup, bp in 30 i and tiV front and rear bv 100 feet 2 in New York July 191K.

and depth on each side. Premises known ape ndnieut ami additions as 271 44th Street. The rmlit the Vni'ed Slates of COMPLETE FUNERA Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under "Announcements" wued. Brooklyn. N.

January 17, I America to redeem said riopcitv 1942. in one year from lhe dlte of sale Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. Jo 2 p.m. for publication the same day; os late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday, Chapels in all leetioni without charstt Avenue Cor.

I. 28th St. INgersell 2-2569 uary 27, at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cros Cemetery. GEORGF, S.

RADER. Referee. DANIEL McNAMARA, Attorney for 322 9lh Street. Brooklvn, li3-6t MiW Dated, January 24th. 19(2 MARY E.

BROPHT. Referee. J26-6l MiW.