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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1942 11 ICharles A. Hahne, C. J. Kaufmann, A.

S. Buyer, 50 Years in Diamond Business EAGLE'S EDDIE FORBES DIES; ONCE TOP BOXING REFEREE E. D. Applelon, 84, 1 Retired Publisher Services Saturday At His Bayside Home Edward Dale Appleton, former vice president of D. Appleton P.

S. C. Probes Defense Plant Travel Problem fnif Burraa. in new buses the com Tilaf lori dpiioi Buiidinc may 0P competed to overlook' will be at Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Mr.

Kaufmann. who had been engaged in the diamond business for more than 50 years, had been with Abraham Straus or the last 28 years and was regarded as one of Investigator World War Veteran's Funeral Tonight Funeral services for Charles A. Hahne, a private investigator, of 1278 E. 8th who died suddenly of a heart attack or. Monday, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the home.

American Legion services Albany. Jar. 29 A Service overcrowding violations. the leading authorities on diamonds i publishers, and brother of the late commission inquiry into defense The Lorvg Island area. in which The funeral of Charles J.

Kauf-mann, buyer of diamonds for Abraham Straus, who died yesterday at his home, 3578 DeKalb the Bronx, following an illness of several month', will be held Saturday from the McOrath Son Funeral Home in Bronxville, followed by a solemn mass of requiem at 11 a.m. in the R. C. Church of St. Philip Neri.

The mass will be offered by Mr. Kaufmann's son, the Rev. Charles J. Kaufmann, assistant pastor of the R. C.

Church of the Immaculate Conception. Tuckahoe. Burial in this city. He was a member of Brig. Gen.

Daniel Appleton, noted plant transportation problems scores of defense plants are working Colonial Council. R. and the New York Guardsman, died today caused by multiple working shifts on around-the-clock schedule, i Holy Name Society of St. Philip at the Appleton homestead in North 1 in war industries and restricted use or.e of the sections affected, it is Neri Church. I Andover, Mass.

He was 84 and 1 of privately owned automobile was understood. James Edward Forbes, known throughout the sporting world as Square Eddie," died at 11 a.m. to-lay in his home, 745 President St. An employe of the Brooklyn Eagle for almost 50 years, Mr. Forbes succumbed to a heart attack nfter being stricken two weeks ago.

"le was 68. Eddie was one of the greatest joxing referees of all time. He the third man in the ring at he Gene Tunney-Tom Heeney championship bout, ilie last orre-that-Tunney participated in before retiring. In addition, he officiated in many other championship fights and his mas lived at 33-23 214th Place, Bay- brought to light here today. i Enactment of the bill au'-nonz- Milo R.

Maltbie. commission ing the State industrial coaimis-chalrman. informed Senator Ar- sior.er to grant dispensations from thur Wicks, chairman of the Sen- working hour laws in defense Surviving besides his son are his widow, Mrs. Helen McDonald Kaufmann; a daughter. Virginia H.

Kaufmann. and another son, Richard W. Kaufmann. side. Mr.

Appleton. who had been re tired for about 20 years, was iden 4 1 will follow. Mr. Hahne. secretary of John S.

Harley, investigators, of 122 E. 42d Manhattan, a native of Manhattan lived in Brooklyn most of his life. During the first World War he served in the United States Navy as a chief radio operator. He as a member of Sgt, Joyoe Kilmer Post, 55, A. L.

Surviving are his widow, Florence Cleary "Hahne, and two children. Arthur and Julia. Interment will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. tified with the publishing field all ate Finance Committee, that the plants touches the transportation of his business life. He also had investigation aims to determine the problem.

been associated with the Robert am0unt of equipment the com- Commi.ssior.er Frieda S. Miller Appleton Company, publishers of panies now have available and Mid that one large plant hid ar- the Catholic Encyclopedia, and was whether service on certain routes ranged to send its women employes vice president of the bookbinding c0llId be curtaied to permit, civer- home ir uxicabs at nigh; and that firm of J. F. Tapley Company. smn 0f equipment to routes on others had adjusted their closing A native of Manhattan, he was dfense are estab- times to exisunn bus schedules or A.E.Broadhiirstf53, Cunard Employe Services Held For Arthur G.

Vogt Funeral services for Arthur G. Vogt, member of an old Brooklyn a son the late John A. and terful and honest handling of all his bouts earned him the respect 1 and praise of the entire sporting world. Mr. Forbes served as sports editor of the Brooklyn Eagle about Arthur E.

Broadhurst of 209-05 Serena Parker Dale Appleton and libhcd. had arranged with bu.s companies Maltbie said also that If bu to supply extra service such companies find it impossible to ob- limes. William McQuillan, Air Photographer Allies Bay.side, who was assistant office manager of the Cunard White Star Line offices at 25 Broadway, Manhattan, for many years, died yesterday at his home. In recent years. Mr.

Broadhurst had been associated with the 5th Ave. office of the steamship con- family, who died Monday in his home, 403 Argyle Road, Cedarhurst, were held last, night at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Ave. Burial took place today in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr.

VoKt. born in Brooklvn 77 was educated at St. Paul's School, Concord. N. and Trinity College at Hartford, Conn.

He played on the Trinity football team that beat Yale in 1879. Mr. Appleton was married in 1894 to Charlotte Lamson, who died in 1924. Mrs. Appleton was among those rescued when the liner Titanic was sunk in 1912.

Mr. ADDleton was a member of Windsor Terrace Bill Bars Opening To Get Apartments New Taverns Eddie Forbes Mitchel Field. Jan. 29 Word was received here today of the death yesterday in Tilton General Hos vears aeo. formerly was for many cern- He was born in London 53 Frlf Burraa- Plans were announced today by i Mass Funeral Service Planned for 34 Miners years in the leaf tobacco business.

J-" aR and CBme United pital at Fort Dix, N. of Warrant part of the time being active in the States 30 years ago. He was a i the University Club, Century Club, Mount Harris, Jan. 29 iINSl i Officer William P. McQuillan, 44.

of firm of Carl Yogi's Sons at 176 memoer oi ncanuius uKige. i r. Samuel Bernstein Son. borough building firm, for the construction Albany. Jan.

29 Assemblyman of a group of four-story apartment Francis E. Dorn. Brooklyn Repub-houses on a large part of the block lican. called on the Legislature to-bounded by 10th and 11th Aves. i day to impose a moratorium for the 10 years ago.

At the time of his death he was a member of the sports copy desk staff. He was the close friend of Abe Yager, another Eagle sports editor, who died 13 years ago. Eddie was a daily visitor to E'jbets Field to see his beloved Dodgers in action. His favorite player was Babe Herman while Dazzy Vance also held a soft spot in his He was a typical Dodger fan, elated when they won and downcast in their defeat. In the ring, Mr.

Forbes was at his best refereeing bouts between heavyweights. He was rated highly as an athlete in his youth. He was an outstanding cross country runner as a member of the Prospect Harriers, and an the 91st Air Base group, Mitchel The impact of sudden death Water Manhattan, which was founded by his father. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Vogt.

and 18th and 19th in the Windsor Terrace section. The houses will be of the garden type, occupying only 54 percent of duration of the war on issuance of new liquor licenses for on-premise consumption. Declaring renewal of exi-sting li A. JVl. Surviving are his widow, EWe M.

Greiner Broadhurst, who is a teacher in Public School 41. Bay-side; his mother, Louise O. Broadhurst, and a brother, Joseph. Services will be held at 8:30 m. tomorrow in the Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey St.

weighed heavily over northern Colorado's mountain coal district today as plans were made for a mass funeral for the 34 men killed in the State's greatest mining disaster in 25 years. The blackened, torn bodies of the men trapped when highly explosive 'firedamp'' was touched off more St. Anthony's Club, the Dutch Treat Club and the Chicago Historical Society. He is survived by a brother. Charle.s A.

Appleton. and a sister, Marion Appleton, who both reside at North Andover; another brother, Robert Appleton, of Manhattan, and a nephew, John A. Appleton. general manager of the Pennsylvania and Long Island railroads. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at his home in Bayside.

Burial will be in Woodlawn the 400 by 200 plot. The project. censes by the State Liquor Au- the builders state, has received a thority would not be affected by priority rating from the Supply the proposed legislation, Dorn said; than a mile underground in the Field. He had been ill for several months. Surviving are his widow.

Jessie, and a daughter, Patricia, 2. Funeral services will be held in the Mitchel Field Chapel on Saturday. An expert on aerial photography, Mr. McQuillan began his army career in June. 1916.

He saw service in Mexico and in France with the U4th Infantry. He joined the 8th photo section of the Air Corps at Mitchel Field in 1922, remaining here until 1934. From 1934 to 1937 he did aerial photography for the U. S. Army in the Philippines.

Returning to Muchel Field. He became a master sergeant in August. 1940. and Warrant Officer on March 19, 1941. amateur boxer of note.

It was Wadge mine of the Victor Ameri- Mrs. W. Richards, Nassau Resident Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Great Neck, Jan. 29 Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster Richards, wife of William Milliken Richards, who died yesterday at her home in the Wych-wood Garden Apartments here following a long illness, will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the Hallett Priorities and Allocations Board and is designated as in a defense area. The suites, comprising from two and a half to four rooms, will rent for $45 to $65 a month. This is the first nrw- housing operation in the locality in several years. The area is composed largely of one and two-family houses. The development Ls to be called Milford Gardens, and work will be started next week.

Homestead, 147th St. and Northern Boulevard, Flushing. Mrs. Richards was born in Manhattan 74 years ago. She is survived by her husband, who is associated with Gilbert Eliott Co, stock brokers, of 120 Broadway, Manhattan; two sisters.

Mrs. Henry C. Brown and Mrs. Antonio De Novellis. and a brother, Dr.

Samuel E. Lancaster. his amateur boxing activities that 1 can Fuel Company late Tuesday led him to refereeing. i night lay in orderly rows inside Mr. Forbes' only son.

Victor, died hastily-improvised morgues, a number of years ago in an auto- a coroner inquest was called to mobile accident in New Jersey. A write into the records the cause of year before that his first wife died, the blast which trapped all but. He is survived by his second wife, four of 38 workmen inside the Mrs. Jane Forbes, and a brother, mine. Two others, at a higher level, William G.

Forbes. were able to escape. J. H. Reheuser, 65; Retired Fireman "Passage of this bill would prevent mushroom growth of bars wherever a new Army camp is constructed, thereby conserving building materials and other articles needed in the Federal war effort.

It would protect from unfair competition those taverns already licensed." A companion bin was introduced simultaneously by Senator Robert E. Johnson of the Richmond-Rockland district, who also was joined by Dorn in urging support of a bill to add construction of a Brooklyn-Staten Island tunnel to a list of public works projects designed to with post-war unemployment. John H. Reheuser. 65, a retired fireman, of 129-29 131st South Chinese Ambush Japs DEATHS ozone Park, died Tuesday at Advancing From Canton Jamaica Hospital.

He was born i Chungking, Jan. 29 HNS)-Chi- CLARKE RIGHT REVEREND KING ALICE on January OLIVER CATHERINE, on Jan- Acker, Peter McDonald. Mary Aston, Clifford A McKenna, TAGG ANNIE on Januarv 28 nese forces operating on the north iauu a in wit, on jaiuiai Flre Department for 20 years, re- H2, at her residence. 836 Jeffer- bank of the East River near Can- MONSIGNOR JOHN on Tues- 28. 1942.

sister of Charles Paris of uary 28, beloved wife of Samuel; I 191 Avenue, Brooklyn; beloved day. January 27; beloved son of the Philadelphia; aunt of Lavinia and I mother of Flank. Samuel and Wil- son ton ambushed a spearhead of three Japanese columns seeking to advance eastward from Panlon nnrl assigned to Hook fc Ladder Com- i pany Co. 140 in Queens. late Thomas Sr.

and Catherine James Gill. Funeral from 2073 E. liam Oliver, and sister of Lulu. Clarke and brother of the late 21st Street, Saturday. 9:30 a.m.

Re-! Services at her residence, 629 E. Dorn is the co-sponsor of Senator Johnson's bill to appropriat $50,000 to the New York Citv Tunnel Authority to prepare plans for the project. He said the tunnel would benefit manufacturing es-ta-olishments and business and mother of Harry, Fred and Charles. Reposing at Roemmele's Funeral Home. 1230 Ba-hwick Avenue.

Services January 30, 8 p.m. Funeral January 31, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Frances; i inflicted heavy casualties, an otii-three sons Arthur, a teacher in communiquc Mi todav Grover Cleveland High The japs now are retreating with Broadhurst, Arthur E. Carberry.

Delia Clarke, John J. Cranley, Elizabeth A. Dow'd, William F. Duncan. Sarah Fish, Mary E.

Franz, Helene Thomas F. Meyer. Etta J. Meyer, Ida L. Oliver.

Catherine Pa.scale, Angela Perks, Alice R. Reheuser. John Ryan, Marcella Salmone. Charles Simonsen, Charles Thomas Jr. Funeral from the rectory of St.

Michael's R. C. Church. 136-75 41st Avenue. Flushing.

L. I. Remains will lie in state at the church ftom 4 p.m. Thursday. on Friday at 10 am.

waiter uiiu ri Hiiis, who aie in uie quiem mass St. Edmund's R. C. Church. Direction George T.

McHugh. LAMOUR FRANK suddenly on January 26; beloved uncle of Chinese t.rnnns in nursuit Fire Department; two daughters. massi gn armada of shopping centers in Brooklyn. Madeline Reheuser and Mrs. Rose lno 9nn nnvBl anri lnn nlan VEHRING On Thursday.

Janu 1 Kn.nTn'nn.lA r.Ul.i -i A ,1 A 43d Street. Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Edwin R. Dawley, Director.

PASCALE ANGELA, on January 26; dear mother of Anthony and John. Reposing at the James W. Rosso Funeral Home. 188 Blcecker Street, N. Y.

until Friday. Solemn requiem mass St. Anthony's Church, Sullivan Street, 10 a.m. ary 29. 1942, at his Bad News for Kiddies: residence, bo r.8,,v at the tip of Hainan Is- Wmthrop Street, Brooklyn.

Capt. land. 700 miles west of beleaguered reet, Bn Candy Shortage Due CHARLES, beloved husband of I Luzon in the Philippines, Chinese Chicago, Jan. 29 i INS) Mr. and c.

n.ca...u, rUU nU, intelligence agents reported. Solemn requiem mass at 10:30 a.m. h. Jacob Breininger, Catherine E. Interment in Mount St.

Mary's and Gertrude Breininger. Reposing Cemetery. at Fullerton Funeral Home, 131 Dolan Funeral Directors. Merrick Road. Baldwin.

L. I. Requiem mass St. Christopher's R. C.

CLARKE The mrmbers of the church. Baldwin. Friday. January Board of Trustees of the Nursing 30, at 10 a m. Interment St.

John's Dorothy Ann Vehring. Complete notice later. 1 Hahne, Charles A. Schwarz, Charles Hoy, Thomas F. Smith, Ada G.

Jelley, Ella E. Tagg. Annie King, Alice F. Vehring, Charles Lamour, Frank Vitalie, Josephine Maguire, Eliza M. Wolpert.

Hedwig iu Kocitaway couievarn. at a.jo Thp conceinralion ma be the Mrs. America were warned today a.m. tomorrow with a solemn mass pnllldf, wa, sald to an lncreas. that candy, from junior's lolly-pop.

of requiem at 10 a.m. In St. An- jngh. heavv atWck Qn Gen Douglas to chocolate bonoons, are due to thony's R. C.

Church in South i tu fi tl, VITALE-On January 28. 1942, JOSEPHINE of 910 Putnam PERKS ALICE RYAN. January 27, 1942, dear wife of Richard Maloney. Julia Zablocki, Majorie Sisters of the Sick Poor, 439 Henry cemetery McBride, Elizabeth Street, Brooklyn, announce with Avenue, wife of the late Signor Ozone Park southward into the Indies. Howard; beloved daughter of Mary Giuseppe Vitale; mother of Mrs.

and the late John Jo-seph Ryan; i violet V. Grobbs. Joseph. Edward regret death of their esteemed and dearly beloved Vice President, Rt. Production of sweeir will drop 20 percent in February from the figure for February a year ago.

according to Philip Gott. president of the National Confectioners' Rev. Msgr. JOHN J. CLARKE.

Labor, Public Assured Voice in Rationing Here Chapel, 956 Putnam Avenue, Brook- Leader in Marist Order James M. Downey, M.D., Secretary of the Board. lyn, Saturday, January 31, at 2 p.m. Brother Francis Borgia, 53-year-, Working on the theory that cloth I sister of Margaret Costello. John, Stephen and William.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from her home. 1706 Church Avenue. Solemn requiem ma.ss Holy Cross Church (Church-Rogers Avenues), 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Jere J.

Cronin, Director. WOLPERT Miss HEDWIG suddenly on January 28, beloved sister of Emma K. Jamer and Lil- i Walter Cook old assistant general of the Roman Ing and other vital commodities, in Catholic Marist Order, died sudden- addition to sugar, tires and auto-ly today at St. Ann's Academy for mobiles, will be rationed, Mayor Boys. I LaGuardia indicated today that New- Christened Stephen Arthaud.

York rationing boards will be en-Brother Borgia came to the United larged to include representatives of Slates from France in 1907 after labor and the consuming public in oo anjaATKij- lian V. Wotipka. Funeral arrange ments later. MAGUIRE I A MARTHA nice Ropers), of 920 Hancock Street, on Wednesday, January 28. 1042; beloved mother of Henrietta Rtthmann.

Charlotte Mento, Helen, EcKvard and Harold Maguire; sis-ier of Henrietta Costello, Susan Barry and Charlotte Schneider. Reposing at Weigand Bros. Funeral Home. 1015 Halsey Street. Services Saturday.

2 p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. MALONEY JULIA, of 330 Westminster Road; beloved sister of Simon John and Thomas F. Maloney.

Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home. 2549 Church Avenue. Saturday. Requiem ma.ss Holy Innocents Church.

10 a.m. ZABLOCKI Suddenly, at Ancon, DIGNIFIED As Low $1 JF FUNERALS As JV OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boatmard-fiUcfciiiirater 4-1200 Canal Zone, MAJORIE E. uiee joining the Marist Order and re- 0,1 tnem. Bowrne); beloved wife of Anthony; I centlv comnleted a tour of that or- Is my personal belief that REHEUSER JOHN on January 27, 1942, beloved husband of Frances; father of Arthur, Walter and Frank, Rose MacDonald and Madeline, and brother of Mary Keckeissen; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral from the Leo F.

Kearns Funeral Home, 115- CRANLEY On January 27. 1942. ELIZABETH A. inee Nolan), beloved wife of the late Patrick F. Cranley; dear sister of Michael Catherine C.

Mary L. and John J. Nolan. Reposing at her residence. 103 Pine St.

Solemn requiem mass Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. J. J. Gallagher Sons, directors.

DOWD WILLIAM January 27, 1942, at his residence. 244 East 8th Street; son of the late Thomas and Catnerine; father of James; brother of James A. L. and Ella J. Dowd; also survived-by 2 grandsons.

Solemn requiem mass Friday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ganization's schools in Canada. H. Bowrne; sister of Burton.

Serv- Fra-nce, New Caledonia and America, ices George J. Ayen Memorial i Funeral services will be conducted ACKER On January 28. 1942. PETER, beloved husband of Mary nee Lvers); devoted father of Mrs. Elsie Corrless.

Mrs. Florence Bracken, Mrs. Frances Schmidlin, Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire, Mrs. Anna Gibbons, John, Edward, Andrew, Robert and Joseph Acker; brother of Mrs.

Frances Amott; also survived by 22 grandchildren; at his residence. 380 Hawthorne Street. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Francis of A.ssisi Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ASTON On Wednesday, January 28, 1942, CLIFFORD beloved husband of Inez, and devoted father of Warren and Hazel A.ston. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef-ferts Place, on Friday at 8 p.m. BROADHURST ARTHUR of 209-05 Ahle.s Avenue, Bayside; on Wednesday. January 28, 1942, beloved husband of Elsie M.

mec Greiner) son of Louise Owen Broadhurst; brother of Joseph. Re-pasing at Weigand Bro.s. Funeral Home. 1015 Halsey Street. Religious Chapel, 55 7tn Avenue, inursaay at 10 am, tomorrow at St.

Jean there will be morje and more rationing all the time." LaGuardia said. He said only business men were needed on the boards as long as rationing was a strictly commercial and Industrial proposition but that fond is involved both labor ard the consumer should be represented. 10 Rockaway Boulevard, Richmond at 8 p.m Baptiste Church and burial will be at the Marist Order's mother house in Poughkeepsie. 50 Smnt Avenu MJUn 121S FlitbusA Avt. BUckmiutsr 2-0266-1 QUCENft 150-10 Hillside IvMiMlftmaiea 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North.

Btvdv FLustiing 3-6600 STATCN tLANO 98 Beedi St, SUpletoo-lbrattar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 Wnl 72nd Street TRitiKer 7-970O 1451 First Aenue RrlmeUnder 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street RAymond 9-1500 165 Tremont Ave LUdloo 7-2700 347 Witlt Avenue-HOtt Hnea 9-0272 WtSTCHISTER 21 Manuroneck Avenue-Whit Plaint 39 Phone hr oren'otlve No O6(iorion 3n qjcmorfam Hill. Friday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Anthony's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McBRIDE ELIZABETH, on 27. at her residence, 5513 Ave- BRADLEY In memory of mv mother, ANN C.

Died January 29, 1937. nue N. beloved wife of the late John by mother of Mrs. William Regan, RYAN MARCELLA (nee KancV January 28. 1942.

beloved wife of William A. Reposing at 187 S. Ox- 10 a.m., Immaculate Heart Mary Church. Arrangements Joseph G. Duffy.

WEATHER Somewhat colder, with diminishing winds this afternoon and First Congressional Medal Awarded Posthumously Washington. Jan. 29 (UP) President Roosevelt today awarded the first Congressional Medal of Honor Mrs. Francis McCabe and the late in ihf hour mt1 passf-d awav. Daughter, LILLIE.

Harrv McBride; sister of Mrs. Louise Ioro O0leml retUM'm Bcrsrand. Requiem ma.ss Fridav, Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Church Januarv 30. at 9:30 a.m.

at the of tlle Hol' Name- PPcct DUNCAN On Wednesday. 28, 1942. SARAH DUNCAN RUCTION lOVlSO In sad and memory of my beloved indelible of World War II posthumously to mother, 2d Lt. Alexander R. Nininger of nee MacDermotU; beloved wife of Cnurcn of Mary Quepn of I West and Praspect Avenue.

Inter im- mic wniiniii n. uum-nu nnu uo, irot-t a ment ai. jonn oeraricrj. Heaven. East o6th Street and Ave Al- the 5th Infantry Philippine ANTONETTA IOVINO mec and fraternal services Fridav.

8:30 SALES lovmg moiner oi Mary jonn i. lovai. wh.) departed this life Janu- Scouts' "for conspicuous ga'lantrv pm. runeiai oaiuiuaj, iu.ou a ni. a SALMONE CHARLES, on Mon- and Peter F.

MacDermott. Fu "T' riav Januarv 26. beloved husband neral from the Fairchild Chapel, Highest temperature New Tork City same date last yeiir 38 Low est temper. it urn New York City same date hi jear 13. ry-w 'n 'h1 S'i''- B'ir- Huh rd (r -V from 7 L.

I. Yurk City It IV in 1 31 6 3u irh 'S JT Allan' 31 49 Cfv 411 40 4h TJ Breton JO 18 Yi -i' 74 i IV 4'- Buffalo 1.1 -'I rhico 31 .14 nu: uli i J'l 3R S' 1 'i Denver 34 tiO i on 1 ary 29. 1900. Gone, bin nof forgoiren. Peacp and nlory lo you.

Amrn. Your loving son, CHARLES. MOAKLEY In memory of JOHN of Antoinette Salmone. Also survived by one son and five daugh- i ters. Funeral from his residence.

i 1703 Avenue T. Friday. January 30. at 9:30. Requiem mass St.

Ed- i MOAKLEY, who died January 29. mund's R. C. Church. 10 a m.

In- 1941. McDONALD Wednesday, January 28. 1942; MARY, mother of Loretta. John and William McDonald, member of 88th Precinct, N. Y.

P. D. Funeral from residence, 2027 Ea.stern Parkway, Saturday. January 31. at 10:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Lourdes R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday. 10:30 I a.m.

Solemn requiem mass will be offered St. Francis of As.si.si R. C. Church at 11 a.m. FISH MARY widow of Charles D.

Fish, on Wednesday, at her home, 648 E. 15th Street; beloved grandmother of Charles and Francis X. Fish; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Funeral Saturday, January 31.

Requiem mass, 10:45 St. Rose of Lima R. C. CARBERRY DELIA 'nee Edward.1.:. January 27.

1942; native of County Clare. Ireland; beloved mother of Mrs. May Cann. Mrs. Lilly Mansfield.

Mrs. Catherine As-sante, Mrs. Gertrude Scully, Thomas. Frank and the late James Carberry and Lsabell Hansen. Funeral Saturday.

9 a.m., from the McManu.s Funeral Home. 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Requiem ma.ss R. C. Church of Mary Queen of Heaven.

Interment Holy Cros Cemetery. What woti'd I to rla.p his hand, Hu happy fare to sei. To har his voire and jcr his smile. That meant so much to mf. WIFE.

and intrepidity'' in the Battle of the Philippines. Youn Nmir.gcr. who nas graduated from WW Point last. July, was fcti! in hand-to-hand fighting with Japanese forces on Jan. 12.

The medal wil be presented to I the you ill's father. Alexander i Nininger who lives at Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Mrs. May E.

Williams Mrs. May E. Williams. 68. of 293 Lefferts widow of Elmer E.

i Williams, died last night at her home following a long illness. A i former resident of Hasbrouck Heights. N. for 45 years, she lived in Brooklyn for the last four years. She attended Grace Reformed terment Calvary Cemetery.

SCHWARZ-On January 28. 1942. CHARLES, of 325 Marine Avenue, beloved husband of Marie Sievers; devoted father of Mildred Petzm-ger. Services at E. C.

Waideck's AIiKI.MW "iXEER. fiU l.ru.-iiv b. .1 i :l.ia:i.- n. Plvm-uth IVItiMVi. it tin- Lnill.

KlMl' ali'l i Th Al'-TMNEiiR, II K. I.Mi-ttv 1942 2 mi ll'C l. Kalh S. in Mi' 'i ai. M'in' of Ji-.

ih ami M. H. -n Th i-." p. i ils v. in i it i v.n.

in at sli; c.mv -Inn. iirt.inn. -v- mil i .1 A i ri i nil lio uii'i AiixiiiiliKft iu. Th C. A A l'i 'Tli INKER, ---li.

F'liMmiv ti r.112, a.m.. at 17'H I.miJ.-n vhkI. ifh i-h- vi il-'l r.m;. Slui- hik'T 'itn. it v.

'UnL- of Sam ShiM'ninn. Hymiin i first naiin: i and k. III ODD but Interesting- A lefies of factl iponsored McKENNA THOMAS F. on Cross January 27. bc.lpvecU husband of Church.

Interment Holy Cemetery. Albert V. O'Connell. Director, WHITMORE In loving memory of EDGAR, who died January 29. 1941.

Masses offered. cannot say and we will not That dpad. He Is just away! With a cheery smile, a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very lair It needs must be since he lingers there. And vou oh you.

who the wildest yearn, For the oldttme tep and glad return. Thinir him farinn on. as dear. 1 Ar(entin il the freatett met producing country in the world baby elephant at birth weighi front 160 to 200 lbs. fear, anfer and love are the three primary human emotions Louisiana it divided into parithes instead of counties Carnefie endowed more thin 2,000 librtrlet in the U.

S. Catherine inee Fanning dear father of Thomas F. John William Eugene Florence McK. Daley and Ann McK. Mitchell.

Funeral from residence. 1978 E. 19th Street, on Friday, January 30. Requiem mass at St. Edmund's Church, 9 a.m.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. FRANZ On January 28. 1942. HELENE FRANZ, 84 years of age; beloved mother of Clara Albert, Rudolph Franz and Elsa Franz.

Funeral private. the love of There, as the love of Here. church and survived by a daugh r. II. ADELMAN.

Al'CTl Hi K- hruarv 6'. 1H42. at 11 a.m.. at 211th St r.rn.'klyn. Kti1 i limit oi mm sini as mt same.

There is only one Fairchild Service and there is always linM lo investigate its cost. Fmcuildsoss. actuunt uf i J. Home for Funerals. 7614 4th Avenue Friday evening, 8:30 o'clock.

SMITH ADA January 26, 1942. formerly of 1215 E. 32d Street. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Thursday afternoon. SIMONSEN On Wednesday, January 28.

1942, CHARLES, loving husband of Anna; devoted father of William C. and Mrs. Grace Law-lor McMahon: also survived by 3 sisters. Services at William Duni-gan and Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, Friday. January 30, at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. He li not dead he Is just way. Loving WIFE and SON. I) 'iin-lly. 'I tt WllllAM DUNIGAN SON Finerof Oirerfers CIHMON! AVf OOfJ AVI.

ViONIOOMtlty T.I CUmb.Hond 6-l70 ADELMAN. Al't'TIi IN EER, K'-l'i n.irv 6. 1912. al 4 ai p.m at Atl.inttv Ave, Bi'iuklvn, Indira (3-wll-o. N-i, Ki'I) 153.

ai'i-Dimt P.m'lii'l an'i F'-i-'inal fu. In ler. Evelyn E. Williams. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday at the home with the Rev. James E. Hoifman. pastor of thr First Reformed Church of H.i' brouck Heights, and the Rev. R.

Davidson, pastor of Grace Refornv Church, officiating. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery, ro uii, IflBk ki rt iiiiii i iiiUff PAWNBROKERS SALES MORTICIANS MKOOKLVN n.rHHINc JAMAICA CARDKN CITT our TKfJrROE vf ar IINLIIi 1L UIIILVIVn I STORAGE NOTICES HAHNE CHARLES of 1278 E. 8th Street, beloved husband of Florence inee Cleary); loving father of Arthur and Julia. Services Thursday evening at 8:30, Joyce Kilmer Post, No. 55.

at 9 p.m. Funeral Friday at 11 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. HOY THOMAS January 28, 1942, devoted brother of John, Patrick and Anna Malone. Solemn requiem mass Saturday, 10 Holy Family Church, 13th Street and 4th Avenue.

Reposing chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. JELLEY On Wednesday. Janu MEYER January 28. 1942.

ETTA of 447 75th Street, beloved daughter of Amelia; devoted sister of Mrs. Fred H. Kraft, Joseph and Charles Meyer. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons' Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Saturday, 10:15 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d Street and 4th Avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-tery-.

MEYER IDA of 992 Greene Avenue, beloved sister of Alice V. and Oscar L. Funeral service Thurs- JACOB SHONGUT. INC WAREHOUSEMEN'S SALE i i Jos Geo. A-Richard ghentut.

Auctioneer, fur unpaid at 2i Bo.rum SFI.L AT 82 BOWERY NY 9 AM Pla. e. Bn.oklyn, N. 3. for M.

Sian-nhanen Co CS T.p DEWEY PEP1TUNE. H. RliS, Wnodhuli Si diamonds, jewelrv. CAPELLO. KAT20KF hand odds and ends from 3SV3 You and earn uf y.ni art h-Mi hv 1 oi July 1.

1940. to 4700 of Dec. 1. 1940, notified that the time fur the payment i and all hoMovers. Similar uood for 4.

of our hen upon the household a enhanen Si Co. 581 5th Ae. fr-al and furniture having expired aft-r tin- 20550 of Ju.y 1 1940. to 32:200 of Dec. I.

SERVICE CHAPELS. Wi ATLANTIC AVE, I and 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. PBONESMAii.4 1398 9: 8130 13655 Lloentcd rnnerml Director! JERE J. JOSEPH J. VINCENT D.

CRONIN RENDERED BY MEN OF UNDERSTANDING I notice thereof had heen mven you. w- and all holdovers. Gas Dealers Ask Curfew Chicago, Jan. 29 iINSl An ordinance making mandatory the closing of gasoline filling stations from 7 p.m to 7 a m. wa-s a-sked of Mayor Edward J.

Kelly today by the gasoline dealers themselves, not only a-s a defense measure but as an economy which would permit continued pi of it able operation bv city's 2 000 statKMi owners. WHEN on OK TOWN REGISTER ROM BROOKLVN AND EXPERIENCE Geo.w: POS 0 SON win t-aiLie pui prop.Mv an in the ipt to you by this warehouse, st u- oy you. or in your name, or on a '-t oiint in winch vou h.i.' in the Dalull Moving (.... he al inil.i:,- I.v Mir Pill.I.AK l--Tl'i RouM-- at Ko' i mo I'lai W- 'in Kel'Mm ViM. at ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Write or telephone for a new folder of forms for Acknowledgments, also other helpful information.

Ask for Miss Hart, MAin 4-6200. ESTATE OF El'flENE PoSEN-PAl'M'S J. Kellv. J. Keldhulin.

Kirflchner. J. Schwalo, sell al 7U Bowery, at 9 a.m. KhI. rv By order of Ks-ate .1 Kriel, 1473 Kroadwav.

clotiiinB. etc pl. dued fiotii of Oct. lb. 19.0.

to of Nov. 16. 1040. and all ovei. al.n for Mvitle Ave loili.ns.

etc. pledged ft "to 1S1HI of 22 to 2frt5.i of N.u. 30. 1910, and all pi' rlk'es held ei Vital Notices accepted 8 a m. to 2 p.m.

for publication the same day; as late as 10 m. Soturday night for publication Sunday. ary 28, 1942. ELLA E. JELLEY, day.

Januaiy 29, at 8 p.m., at the mother of Ella E. Comstive and parlors of John H. Teves, 1363 William Henry Jelley. Service at Avenue. Brooklyn.

Infertile Fairchild Chapel. 89-31 164th ment Friday morning, Fairmount I Street, Jamaica, Saturday at 2 p.m. 'Cemetery. Newark, Nf J. I Funeral Dirclon 41.1 Nnlrm.il Ave.

ftTerlinl 8-77(10 Mi'VIMI Ci-i. Pi At'CTIilN Ri 'M Auct.oiierrfl,.