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

IROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1943 15 Mrs. M. C. Curran, MRS. S.

M. WELCH, 101, DIES; 'GRAND LADY OF FLATBUSH' BULLETINS Mrs. Sarh Mayhew Welch, who ebraled her 101st birthday on Conference Demands 7ir' Mixed Military Units To improve the Negroes' morale the establishment of a mixed military unit containing both white men and Negroes was recommended yesterday at the meeting of the Eastern Seaboard Conference of the National Negro Congress in Manhattan, The conference pointed to the shortagt of manpower In war industries and on the farms, and asserted there Is "an untapped source of manpower, the Negro, trained and ready to answer the call." i- rcn iu, aiea yesteraay at ner viie. 2665 Bedford Ave. nnouncement of the death of "Grand Lady of Flatbush," who ed lived through four wars In which this country had engaged, was made by the Rev.

Cornelius Greenway at the close of services yesterday In All Souls Universalis Church, Ditmas of which Mrs. welch had been a member for many tauRht school. To years after the Civil War she was married to Robert Welch, a veteran of the war, who once met Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Welch, according to her daughter, Emily Welch, with whom she made her home, was a student of dancing in her early years and never lost the sense of rhythm as she grew older.

She was especially fond of patriotic music. Mrs. Welch laughingly remarked on her 101st birthday that she couldn't understand why so much fuss was being made over her. "I ought to stop going forward." she said. "I ought to start all over aRaln this time ROing backward." Also surviving is another daughter.

Mrs. Perry Gleason. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at All Souls Church. years.

if Harold Pearce, 75, Former Clothier Partner in Boro Firm-Active in Masons Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Falrchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, for Harold B. Pearce, former borough clothier, who died Saturday at his home, 139-32 223d Laurelton. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Born in England, 75 years ago, Mr. Pearce came to the United States as a young man and lived for many years at 676 Lexington here.

Shortly after the turn of the century he became a partner of the firm of Jennings Pearce. He from business In 1921 and moved to Laurelton about 15 years ago. He was past master of Cornerstone Lodge, F. fc A. M.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frederick E. Radke and a son, Lt. Harold A. Pearce, R.

L. Patterson, 70; Foundry Co. Head Noted for Development Of Tobacco Machinery Rufus Lenoir Patterson, chairman of the board of the American Machine and Foundry Company, of which he was the organizer and through which he developed machinery in general use for handling tobacco products, died yesterday at his home, 15 E. 65th Manhattan. He was 70.

Mr. Patterson, who was born in Salem, N. on June 11, 1872. retired as president of the American Machine and Foundry Company in 1941 after holding that office for 41 years. At the start of World War I Mr.

Patterson took a leading part In the organization of the International Arms Fuse Company, which manufactured munitions. He also was chairman of the machinery, machine tools and railroad supplies committee of the Fourth Liberty Loan, which was credited with raising more than $50,000,000 for the war effort. Mr. Patterson was made a knight of the Legion of Honor in 1925 and was given the degree of Doctor of Looking on the sunny side of life all her years. Mrs.

Welch followed the slogan. "Keep Smiling." She received a bouquet of 101 roses 'I'om All Souls Church on her birthday last month. Born in Manhattan, Mrs. Welch loved to Brooklyn when she was 2 years old, and early in life Daniel C. Roper, residential Aide r.ishington, April 12 OJ.Ri Daniel i loun Roper, 76, President Roose-s first Secretary of Commerce, of leukemia in his home here niht oftor a thrpp mnnMn ill- Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but burial is expected to be in his native South Carolina.

His wife. Mrs. Lou McKenzie Roper, and three of their seven children were at the bedside. Roper had been in Government crvire almost continuously 50 years. He first came to Washington dur- Continued from Page 1 4 COMPLAINTS OF 3 COST SEAMAN $30 George J.

Moniz, 32, a merchant seaman, was arraigned yesterday In Brooklyn Week-End Court, before Magistrate John D. Mason, on three charges of disorderly conduct. Moniz told Magistrate Mason that after having- four glasses of beer Saturday night, he decided to visit a girl whose address he had, but that when he arrived at 347 58th about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, he could not find the right apartment. One complaint against Moniz was signed by William A.

Coombs of the 58th St. address, who alleged that Moniz broke dowji the door of his apartment, tore his bathrobe and pajamas and hit him in the mouth, loosening one tooth from a dental plate. A second charge of disorderly conduct against Moniz was made by Teter Gunderson of the same address, who alleged the seaman called him vile names. The third complaint was made by Patrolman Stanley Olsen of the 68th Precinct, who alleged Moniz ripped his uniform. Magistrate Mason suspended sentence when Moniz agreed to pay for approximately $30 worth of damage he had done.

WAITER TO PLEAD INSANITY IN TWO MURDERS Mineola, April 12 The trial of Louis Valle, Staten Island waiter, on a double first degree murder indictment got under way before County Judge Henry J. Colons today. The first juror selected was Jacob Konz, a bank officer, of 111 Linden Koikville Centre. The indictment contains two counts, one alleging he killed his 15-year-old daughter, I lorentina, the other that he killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Olivia Seelig, on the night of Jan.

2, last, at the mattress store at 305 Jericho Turnpike owned by Mrs. Seelig's husband, Nicholas. Former District Attorney Klvin N. Edwards, counsel for Valle, said the defense will plead he was insane at the time of the occurrence. FORMER SAILORS USE UNIFORMS TO LIVE HIGH Six months of free enlcrtainment, food and lodgings ended for two alleged former U.

S. sailors yesterday when they were arrested in Jamaica on charges of unlawfully wearing uniforms of that branch of the country's armed forces. The two young men, Charles Lehnert, 18, of 204-06 109th Queens, and George R. Parr, 18, of Buchroe Beach, were held in $1,000 bail each for a hearing on Tuesday before Magistrate Peter M. Horn In Queens Felony Court.

They admitted to Magistrate Horn yesterday that they had been dishonorably discharged from the navy six months ago but had since continued to wear their uniforms "to impress the girls" and to enjoy themselves with free entertainment, food and lodgings. Parr's mother told Magistrate Horn she had located him at Jamaica Ave. and 163d recently after a search of several weeks and had notified Patrolman William Tomford of the Jamaica Precinct, who arrested Parr and Lehnert. The pair are being held In City Prison, Long Island City, until the hearing Tuesday, which will be attended by an agent of the FBI. L.

lng the presidency of Grover Cleve land in ihj. He had been prominent in the Democratic party many years but never was rated a New Dealer. Although enjoying friendly personal relations with President Roosevelt he left his cabinet post in 1938 to make way for Harry L. Hopkins, who then was just beginning his rise to the position of closest adviser to the President. in tne summer oi laaii, aunng me The rest of the crew refused to work with replacements from other shops, It was reported.

Company spokesmen said that production could not be resumed until eight hours after the employes return to work, because the furnaces would have to be 80, Kin of Official Mother of T. J. Curran, Secretary of State Mrs. Margaret Connors Curran of 45-38 40th Long Island City, mother of Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State of New York and Republican leader of New York County, died yesterday In the Frances Schervler Hospital, the Bronx.

She was 80. Born In County Kerry. Ireland. Mrs. Curran came to the United States as a bride, and lived for many years In Manhattan.

Her husband, Daniel J. curran. died in 1911. Also surviving is another son. William J.

Curran. A solemn requiem moss will be offered at St. Peter's R. C. Church.

Barclay Manhattan, at. 10 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.

C. M. Durner. Mother of Banker Mrs Catherine M. Durner, mother of Edward W.

Durner of 1163 Union who is assistant vice president of the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company, 70 Broadway. Man. haiian. died Saturday at her home, 149 Nassau Princeton, N. J.

She was "7. Alio surviving are two other sons. John A. of Asheville. N.

and George M. of Princeton; three daughters. Mrs. Thomas J. Mulvey, Dorothy Durner and Mrs.

Charles H. Brown, all of Princeton; a sister, Mrs. Christie Whiteman; 16 grandchildren and five great-graiuhildien. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from the home of her son.

George. 108 Linden Lane. Princeton, followed by a solemn high requiem mass at St. Paul's R. C.

Church there. Burial will be In St. Paul's Cemetery. Publish Citation For Gen. Waldron The official War Department citation awarded to Brig.

Gen. Albert W. Waldron for extraordinary heroism in action was made public yesterday. Gen. Douglas MacAr-thur presented General Waldron with the Distinguished Service Cross last Dec.

24. General Waldron, wounded In the fighting at Buna Village last December, was further cited for his "personal example, calm bearing and utter fearlessness" in inspiring his men to greater effort. His wife, Mrs. Helen S. Waldron lives at 209 Hempstead Rockville Centre.

He has two sons, Stoddard Waldron, a midshipman at Annapolis, and Sgt. Whitney Waldron, a Junior aeronautical engineer. Green, Murray Talk on Inflation William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, yesterday revealed that he and Philip Murray, head of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, had conferred with James F. Byrnes, director of economic stabilization, on Saturday in connection with President Roosevelt's order regarding wages. "We know enough about economics," Green said, "to know that If ever the inflation spiral gets out of control the working men and women will suffer most.

We deem it our duty to guard carefully against such a program." Green's statement followed a request for comment on John L. Lewis' criticism of President Roosevelt's wage-stabilization policy. The A. F. of L.

head was in New York yesterday to attend a luncheon at the Manhattan, to work out plans to curtail absenteeism in the Curtiss-Wright aviation plants. Also present were Charles E. Wilson, executive vice chairman nf the War Production Board; heads of the Curtiss-Wright Corporation and James B. Carey, secretary-treasurer of the C. I.

O. Detective's Widow to Get Police Medal of Honor Detective Joseph A. Mlcclo, 42, who was shot and killed when he tried to capture two thugs at Dean and Nevlns and who had an excellent record in the Police Department, has been named posthumously for the department's medal of honor. Commissioner Valentine announced the award after the communion breakfast of the Police Holy Name Society In the Hotel Astor. Mlcclo was the only policeman killed In the line of duty last year.

The medal will be presented to the police hero's widow, Mrs. Barbara Micclo, who lives with their three children at 2386 E. 31st St. Bl'Y U. S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS SHORE ROAD 5-1600 FRED UERBSTsons MORTICIANS firtVil, ind rpriftil ttfMmi ffardlA nf cm. InqniriM invited cnnmHoii without. ohliition. 7VI1 fifth Avtmit, I'onHy. No Vtw1 711 Mh Stft JM Ptr 1 visit oi ft-ing oeorge vi ana yueen IJlAJlIlUIieill.

H3 U. O. IVUIlujltri LU Canada. Shortly after the royal visit ended he resumed private law practice here. Ahem, Mary T.

Ahrens, Johanna H. Batterman. Charles H. Birmingham, Norah Connolly, Pauline Conway, Lawrence H. Coppola, Mary Coyle.

John Donaghy, John J. Dunphy, Thomas Fox, Sadie Gallagher, Mary Hafner, Isabel F. Hurley. Agnes Jvrrsen, Lawrence Jones. Carrie E.

Joyce. Catherine Kafer. Albert Keanc, Francis Keller. Augusta Kelly, Edward L. Lane, Robert W.

Lent, John Leonard, Anna L. Mackey, Joslah McDaniel, Laura McKay, Mary J. Miranda, Charles O'Connell, Thomas O'Gorman, Anna Owen, Catherine Pladwell. Frances Rohde, William Sinclair, Lillian Smith, Eugene Striker, Anna F. Weaver, Mary Weiskotten, Henrietta Welch.

Sarah M. Whitney. Charles Wollman, Joseph AHERN MARY April 11, 1943, of 295 Monroe Street; beloved wife of the late William de- voted mother of Technical Sergeant Howard W. Ahem, and dear sister Rites Tomorrow For Hero Fireman Full Department Honors For Robert W. Lane Fireman Robert W.

Lane of 237 Ovlngton Ave. will be buried tomorrow in St. John's Cemetery with full Fire Department honors, following a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m. In St. Agatha's R.

Church, 7th Ave. and 49th at 10 a.m. He died Friday night, in Kin? County Hospital, as the result of injuries suffered in a collision between a fire engine and a trolley car at Flatbush am! Park-side March 20. Mr. Lane was the second victim of the crash.

Fireman Eusjn.e Kelly having died a few days after the accident. Born In Brooklyn 31 years ago, Mr. Lane lived for many years in the Bay Ridge section. He entered the Fire Department six years aco. and was cited for bravery several times.

He was a member of Honk and Ladder Co. 105, Pacific St. and 6th Ave. Surviving are his widow Helen McCloskey Lane; two children. Robert Jr.

and Elizabeth Mary, who was born eight days ago; his parents, John and Mary Lane; three brothers, James. John Jr. and William Lane and three sisters, Mrs. Veronica Howley and Mary and Margaret Lane. Laws by the University of North Carolina In 1935.

He Is survived by his widow. Margaret W. Morehead Patterson; a son, Morehead Patterson; a daughter, Mrs. Casimlr de Rham, and four grandsons. SMITH On April 10, 1943.

EUGENE, beloved son of the late Durling and Maria; brother of Herbert and Kathleen Pfaff. Funeral services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 150 10 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. I Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. STRIKER On April 11, 1943, ANNA FLORENCE, of 11 Short Drive, Manhasset, L. beloved wife of the late Robert Calder Striker, devoted mother of Mrs. Stanley W. Hand and Clarence C.

Striker. Services Wednesday 11 a.m. at J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, Northern Boulevard.

Manhasset. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. WEAVER On April 10. 1943. MARY (nee Anielli.

beloved wife of Charles Weaver, and dear mother of Russell. Funeral service at the chapel of George Siebold. 7523 3d Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, private. WEISKOTTEN HENRIETTA, April 11, 1943.

widow of Dr. Robert H. Weiskotten; sister of Mrs. Otto F. Struse and George W.

Behrman. Services at Church of Redeemer, Ditmas Avenue and E. 21st Street, Tuesday at 8 p.m. WELCH-On Sunday. April- 11, 1943, SARAH MAYHEW, in her 102d year; wife of the late Robert; beloved mother of Emily L.

Welch and Mrs. Perry Gleason. Service at the All Souls Unlversalist Church, Ocean and Ditmas Avenues, Tuesday, 2 p.m. WHITNEY CHARLES STANLEY, on Saturday, April 10. 1943, beloved husband of Clara Smith; father of Charles S.

Jr. Funeral service at his residence, 95 Commonwealth Avenue, Merrick, L. on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Wednesday morning Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I.

WOLLMAN JOSEPH at his residence, 212-08 99th Avenue, Bell-aire; beloved husband of Ida and loving brother of Henry and William A. Reposing at the Martin Funeral Home, Springfield Boulevard and Hollis Avenue. Requiem Mass at SS. Joachim and Anne's R. C.

Church, on Wednesday, at 9:30 3M 09cmoriam ENGLISH In loving memory of WILLIAM J. Third anniversary masses offered. MOTHER, WIFE, DAUGHTERS. GARNER MARGARET. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away April 12, 1940.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN. GILLEN In loving memory of WILLIAM J. Died April 12. 1942, Masses offered. Wife, OENEVIEVE.

Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Poqo 2 Mrs. Sarqh M. Welch F. 0. Merrill, 82, '98 Rough Rider Haverhill, April 12 Frank Osgood Merrill, 82, hunting companion of Theodore Raosevelt, "Rough Rider" of the SpanL-h-American War and former New York correspondent for the London Times, died yesterday at his home here after a long illness.

For many years he had been New England manager for the Neidkh Process Company of Burlington, New Jersey. Mr. Merrill, who lived for many years in Brooklyn, was born in Bradford, Mass. After the Spanish-American War he was connected for many years with the American office of the Times of London. He also wrote for New York papers.

Surviving are a widow, Mrs. Viola Brainard Merrill; two sons, Frank Osgood of Wilmington, and Thomas T. Merrill of St. John, N. and a daughter, Mrs.

William C. Baston of Haverhill. came to the United States many years ago. Her husband, Thomas died three years ago. She is survived by one son, Francis, and three daughters, Alice, Elsie and Kathleen.

BUY IT. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS DEATHS JONES-r-On Sunday, April 11, 1943, CARRIE beloved mother of Mrs. Andrew Meurer Thomas I. and Ralph C.

Jones. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Flace, on Tuesday at 1 p.m. JOYCE April 10. 1943, CATHERINE, widow of Thomas Joyce; dear mother of Thomas J. and Mrs.

Joseph Vaughan. Reposing at her residence, 32 Sutton Street. Solemn requiem mass St. Cecilia's Church Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

J. J. Gallagher Sons, Directors. KAFER On Saturday. April 10.

1943, ALBERT, beloved brother of Florence Green. Louis and Gilbert I Kafer. Services at the Falrchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Tues-j day, 1 p.m. KEANE FRANCIS P.

on April 11, 1943. beloved husband of Lillian; devoted father of Doris. John and Franklin; brother of Helen, Margaret, Pfc. James Hand and Mary Garvey. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Requiem mass St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KELLER On April 11, 1943, AUGUSTA, 96 years. Survived by two sons and three daughters. Reposing at her residence, 88-06 107th Avenue, Ozone Park. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Nativity R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. Funeral direction Michael Dirkes Home. KELLY On April 11, 1943, EDWARD beloved husband of the late Ellen R.

(nee Smith); devoted father of Muriel, Frank, Edward. Matthew, George and of Raymond, Irving and Eugene, U. S. Army; at his residence, 1025 Lincoln Place. Funeral notice later.

LANE ROBERT on April 9, 1943, beloved husband of Helen Lane, and father of Robert Jr, and Elizabeth Mary; also survived by his parents, John and Mary Lane; three brothers, James, John Jr. and William; three sisters, Mrs. Veronica Howley, Mary and Margaret Lane. He was a member of the N. Y.

F. Hook and Ladder No. 105. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. from ihe home of his parents, 767 51st Street; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Agatha, where a sol-1 emn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

LENT On April 10, at his residence, 179 Throop Avenue, JOHN, father of Irene Catusco, Florence Wilkinson, Elizabeth Briza. Margaret White, Florence, Charles, George, John also survived by three brothers, Frank. Walter, George: sister, Lillian Clancy; 18 grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass St.

Louis Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEONARD ANNA on April 10; sister of Elizabeth V. Ervin. Funeral from the home of her sister, 1774 E.

2flth Street, on Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass at 6t. Eclmond's Church, 11 n.m. John Donaghy, 53; Executive in Firm Rockvllle Centre, April 12 John J. Donaghy, controller and assistant to the president of Browning Kins; fc died here yesterday at his home, 26 Royal Road.

He was 53. Mr. Donaghy was born in Brooklyn and was formerly in the employ of R. H. Macy Russeks in Manhattan, and Henry C.

Lyton in Chicago. Surviving are his widow, Florence Rhodes Donaghy; two sons, John J. who is with the U. S. Air Forces, and James V.

Donaghy, and two brothers, Martin and William Donaghy. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Agnes' R. C.

Church here. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Norah Birmingham A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at St. Barbara's R. C. Church, Bleecker St. and Central for Mrs.

Norah Scanlon Birmingham of 1120 Greene who died Saturday in the Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn. The burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Birmingham was born In County Waterford, Ireland, and COYLE On Sunday, April 11, 1943, at his residence, JOHN, devoted husband of Florence; beloved father of Florence, Anna, John and Eugene; brother of Anastasia and Ella Coyle.

Funeral on Wednesday, at 9 a.m., from the Madden Funeral Home, Franklin and "Willoughby Avenues; thence to St, Patrick's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DONAGHY JOHN April 11, 1943, beloved husband of Florence Rhodes; father of Sgt. John U.

S. Air Corps; James brother of Martin and William Donaghy. Funeral from residence, 26 Royal Road. Rockville Centre, Wednesday, 9:30 a m. Requiem mass St.

Agnes' Church, 10 a.m. DUNPHY THOMAS of 5309 6th Avenue, on April 11, 1943. beloved husband of Catherine tnee Cummings); also survived by two daughters, Sister Mary of Lourdes, Corpus Christl Monastery, and Sister Mary Kateri, St. Mary's Dominican Convent, Winfield, and a son, Pvt. Thomas Dunphy; a sister, Mary, and a brother, William.

Member of the Third Order of St. Francis, past president St. Agatha's Holy Name Society and Fourth Degree Knight, Morning Star, No. 299. K.

of Council. Reposing at the Modern Funeral Home, 58th Street and 5th Avenue. Solemn requiem mass St. Agatha's C. Church Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FOX SADIE, on April 9, 1943. at 107-49 123d Street, Richmond Hill; beloved wife of Harry; mother of Harry Jr. and Edward; also survived by three sisters and one brother. Notice of funeral later.

GALLAGHER MARY (nee Lavin), native of Castle Rea, County Roscommon, Ireland, on April 11 at her home, 457 62d Street, beloved wife of the late John Gallagher, loving mother of Mrs. Helen McHugh, grandmother of Eileen McHugh. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Mass of requiem Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HURLEY AGNES MINNIE, April 10, beloved wife of Alfred; devoted mother of Margaret Bryson and Barbara; sister of Florence Keller and Margaret Bishop. Reposing Kennedy's Chapel, Church-Rogers Avenues. Requiem mass St. Gregory's Church Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. (Paterson, papers please copy.) IVERSEN April 9, 1943, LAWRENCE, beloved husband of Dorothy; father of Mrs.

George Ronald-son, Dorothy, Agnes, Lawrence and Frances; brother of Mrs. Thomas McNamara, Ferdinand, Valentine and Joseph Iversen. Funeral Tues day, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 569 59th Street; requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. HAFNER ISABEL died suddenly at Port Washington, L. Saturday, April 10; wife of the late William C.

Hafner. Funeral services at Pettit Brothers Funeral Par. lor, 70 Washington Street, Hempstead. L. Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

of Julia V. Delany and Christine G. Callahan. Funeral Wednesday, from Charles B. Martin Parlors, Greene corner Reid Avenues.

Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, 10 a.m. AHRENS On Saturday. April 10, 1943. JOHANNA of 1810 Avenue H. beloved wife of William F.

and devoted mother of Marie Olden-buttcl, Elsie Du Vail and Alma Ahrens. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place. Wednesday. 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. On Saturday, 1" Lebanon. N. beloved husband of 1 devoted father of i A diaries H. and Ethel brother of Louise E.

and Minnie P. Bat- MACKEY On Monday, April 12, 1943, JOSIAH beloved husband of Ina Mackey, and brother of Mrs. Oscar B. Davies and Mrs. Herbert Kingsland.

Service at his residence, 294 Windsor Place, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. McDANIEL Sunday, April 11, 1943, LAURA FRANCES McDANIEL, beloved daughter of Augusta J. and the late William B. McDaniel; sister of Hattle D.

Renner, Betsey M. and Orleanor B. McDaniel. Services at the residence. 838 Union Street, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

McKAY At Brooklyn on April 11, 1943, MARY daughter of the late John A. and Ruth Conklin McKay and sister of Addie L. Lowndes of Northport, L. I Lillian S. of Brooklyn, and George D.

McKay of Huntington. L. I. Funeral service 8t her home, 758 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, April 13, at 8 o'clock. MIRANDA CHARLES on April 11.

1943. of 88-38 77th Street. Woodhaven, beloved husband of Addie and devoted father of Charles W. Miranda. Services at the N.

F. Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. O'CONNELL THOMAS, on April 10, 1943. husband of Claire; father of Marie and Thomas: brother of Edith, Catherine and William. Funeral Tuesday from John Metzner's Parlors, 2890 Atlantic Avenue.

Requiem mass 10 a.m., St. Michael's R. C. Church, interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'GORMAN (nee Lynam) ANNA, on April 10, 706 Saratoga Avenue: she is survived by two brothers, Patrick and James Lynam.

Funeral 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, from Robert R. Donovan's Funeral Home, 2089 Fulton Street. Requiem Mass at R. C. Church of Our Lady of the Presentation.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OWEN CATHERINE V. of Lyn-brook, L. suddenly, Saturday, April 10, beloved widow of Benjamin. Funeral from Flinch Funeral Home, 34 Hempstead Avenue, Lynbrook, L.

Tuesday, April 13, at 8:30 a.m. PLADWELL FRANCES, on Sun- day, April 11. beloved wife of Charles, and sister of Dolly Haig. Funeral Wednesday, from her residence, 20 Hawthorne Street, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Cross Church, Church Avenue, 10 a.m.

ROHDE WILLIAM on Saturday; beloved husband of Frances; father of Magdalene and Frances Lester; brother of Minnie Behrens. Funeral from his home, Miller Place, L. Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram, Long Island. Direction Zirkcl Funeral Home.

SINCLAIR LILLIAN HARTT FEE. on April 11, wife of Robert sister of Mrs. Bernard Walsh. Funeral from Dupont Funeral Home. R2-29 Lefferts Boulevard.

Kew Gardens, Wednesday, April J4, 9:30 a m. Solemn mjtilem mass. Church of the Holy Child Jesus at 10 a m. Outlaw Steel Strike Spreads in Gary Gary, April 12 (u.tt An unauthorized strike at the Carngle-Illlnois Steel Mills spread today, halting production of 22 open hearth furnaces. Company officials said more than 200 men had stopped work.

The number, while small, was sufficient to disrupt almost half the plant's open hearth output. The Gary works, one of the largest steel plants in the world, houses 53 open hearth furnaces. Despite protestations nf of the C. I. O.

United Steel Workers, the open hearth crew in Shop No. 1, housing 14 furnaces, left their jobs. The walkout began late yesterday, when employes of Shop No. 5, housing eight furnaces, reportedly reJLsMhto work when three mem-aejSt the crew failed to report. Walter Jk Coofet iNCoirounu DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS At '150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOOKLVM 151 LMm Urn lmw4-4UckmiuHw 4-1200 SO Smrtk I Main 2-1SS5 1211 Ftattan W-Wckatar 2-0200-7 OUIIM 150-10 NffliMt RMM-Himfca 0-0870 63-32 FOTSt MM-HEtMMH 1-0900 150-14 Nwth.

SM FluM )-C00 TTtN HUND S71 FortOv.MI(Ori(MM-OlbraHar2-S050 MANHATTAN 117 72nd Strett-TRiralf ar 7-9700 1451 Ftnt Atmum OHImlJMW 4-5000 OONX Wnt 100th Strwt Mnrnd 0-1000 105 E. Tranant 7-2700 347 WlWt niit MOtt Km 0-0272 WttTCHIftTfR 214 MamtrwHK vinu WhH Ptatm 30 Men for Rt artitntathxNa Ofclfinoit STORAGE NOTICES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO-visions- of law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the under-aigned, FLATBUSH MOVINO VAN of BrooJtlyn. N. Is entitled to a lien as a warehouseman on the goods hereinafter described, and due notice having been given to alt parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment or such charges having expired, there will be sold at puhlif auction at POLLAK'S AUCTION ROOMS, 23 Btierum Place. Brooklyn.

N. on Wednesday. April 14. (if fnt any aun the ale shall not he completed nn tli jmtd dato it will he continued on a sue r-editiK Wednesday), he fol lowing property Household consisting of Iteds. drejwrs.

chiffonier, chairs, makers, tables, pianos, buffets, fhtna rnets. serving i allies. Imng rotmi suites, carpet, rugs, packages, bundle, radios, lamps, vanities, books and miscellaneou household effects, held for the accounts of h. Sehliefpr, J. Ryan.

J. Peyser. Mrs. Larsen. Charolelle Auction house (Mr.

Gold-farb). a.V2t TO MISS E. V. BALL, MR. ANDMRS.

Pats Ferrara. Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. John Grepy, Mrs, Mjw garet McCarthy, Mrs. Elizabeth Mi-ijuade.

George Schniitt. r-o J. Flint: Mr. and Mrs. Fred V.

Miles, Mr. and Mis. M. I. Winter.

Mr. F. am-. Mr. and Mis.

M. Melt rath. K. C. Bowip: You and each of you are hcr-by notified that thf time for payment of our hen upon the properly hereinafter described having after due not icp had ben a-n von, we will Mich, prnpi-rty.

to wit: household furtnt u-e. fiifntshtnus rrnd personal goudn. stored by you or in your name or to ynur a enunt nr in whtrh you rlaim an interest in Fa in SlnvaffP Warehouse to be sold at nubltr auction by Wn, Pnllak, auctioneer, 23 Roeruin Prook-Ivn, N. rommeneing in 80 a m. en Wednesday, Ann) 143 FAZT STORAGE WAREHOfPB CO.

WILLIAM POLLAK, Auction--. aj-2t A terman. Service at Green-Wood PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hv Brooklyn Edison Company. pin -i-unnt to Subdivision 12 of Section of the Public Service Law. that on and as of March 31.

1943. it iued and filed with the Public Service Commission of the State NeW y0rk am-nd-m. -nis to us Electric Rale Srhedille P. S. C.

No. 5 Electricity) applicable it i's rotomprs in the Borough of Brooklyn, to become effective mi and as of May X. 1943. and identified as follows Third Revised Leaf No. 12 Superseding Second Revised Laf No.

12 Fourth Revised Leaf No. 13 Superseding Third Reused Leaf No. 13 Fourth Revised Leaf No. 14 Superseding Third Rvid Leaf No. SUMMARY OF CHANGES PROPOSED It is proposed to amend the pro.

visions relating to metering and billing so as to provide for the scheduling by the Company of readings on a monthly or on a bimonthly ba.ia (except where demand meters are installed), and for rendering bills accordingly, with the option, however, to customers where the Conip'tnv schedule meter readmit hi-monthlv. to read their meter Company readings, for which purpo.js the Company, upon notifi'-ation to will furnish postal card forma t' filled out by the show' meter reading on a specified 'c the monthly period, and prompt transmittal of ti- to the Company, it wi1' or, -ly for the monthly ori. is also proposed -rating the rnoni fc nn a two-month t-; read and bills are-- Specif. rally, (prm o- Billing Period" is vter Reading and Billm -4 and changed so as to read a "6. Metering and Billw." -Continued if) Met-r Reading and Billing Period The period of 28 to 33 riavi is considered a month for billing purposes.

Unlsj otherwise erec lifted in this Rat Schedule, rates and charges are atated on a monthly bais. In the ordinary course of business, meters are scheduled by the Company to be read and bills are rendered at intervals of one month (monthly 28 to S3 day) or of two months (bi-monthly 66 to 66 The Company prepares such schedules in advance. Where demand meters are installed for billing purposes the Company will schedule meter readings at intervals of one month. When meters are scheduled to be read and bills are rendered at intervals of two months, the monthly rates and charges for service will be prorated on a two-month basis. where the Company schedules meter readings every two the Customer shall have the option of reading his meter for the monthly period immediately succeeding the Company's scheduled meter reading and of securing a bill for i he seiviee suppli'-d during such monthly period.

In case the Cu.rmi-r elects so In read his meter and notifies the Company according'v, the Company will furnish an appmpriHte form to be filled out by the Customer, who filial 1 show thereon he position of the hand on each dial nf nis meter on a specified dai- for su monthly period, and shail turn such form to the Company within 2 days after such specified daie. Upon he due receipt bv the Cnm-pany of the form correctly showing the required data, the Company will iendr a bill to the Customer according to such reading for sin monthly period; otherwise, the Company will read the meter and render bills at two-month intervals. The Company rest-rvps the right to read meteis and render bills at any otht-r interval of time." Conforming changes in wordinc are mad in subdivision "lg PtoiaUun of Monthly Rates and Chars 1 uthr minor changes in form are nrul-. I Mai I of lb proposed hnng'' m.v he found and examined in the TUie Schedule of Hfmklyn K.dis.in Company. to whii rr fere in is lierehy made and a copv nf whteh tiny bp consulted at the offn-r of th pany at whi a pp: i at urns for sprie may he made, nr at the office of tha Publ ic Service Commission.

Any l- -sired Information concerning these ehanaes will be furnished to any cuj tnnier or applicant nn riueM. BROOKLYN EDISON COMPANY. INC, New York, X. March 31, 1343. ai-Jt Chapel, Green-Wood Cemetery, on Wednesday, at 11 a.m.

BIRMINGHAM NORAH (nee 6canlon), on April 10, loving wife of the late Thomas; devoted mother of Francis, Alice, Elsie and Kathleen. Funeral from her residence, 1120 Greene Avenue. Requiem mass St. Barbara's R. C.

Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Direction George T. McHugh. CONNOLLY PAULINE MARIE. widow of William P.

Connolly, in her 94th year, Services Tuesday, April 13. at 10:30 a.m. at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples, 745 Classon Avenue, where she has resided for the past 30 years. CONWAY-LAWRENCE on April 10. 1943.

beloved stenfather nf I liam H. Hubbell Camp, No. 4, U. S. W.

V. Reposing at Weigand ros. uneral nome, luia Halsey Street, Brooklyn. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

COPPOLA A Y. suddenly, Sunday, at, home; wife of Santo; mother of Joseph, Vincent, Ignatius, Esther. Grace, Angelina. Reposing at the Falcone Funeral Home, 325 Smith Street, Funeral Wednesday, Anrll 14. 1(1 a fit.

Atnhn'- if Church. Interment Holy Cross inneicry..