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

BROORCYfl EAGLE, FRT MAR, 3 1944 Tg HARRY J. CROFTON DIES; STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBER KENNESSy Thursday. March 30, 1944, IRENE E. A. (nee Hol-well), wife of James beloved mother of Mra.

James V. Reilly and John Hennessy. Funeral from residence. 162 Eldert Lane, on Monday, April 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Blessed Sacrament R. C.

Church. Interment St. John'a Cemetery. KAFLINE VERONICA, on March 34 fo Be Ordained Priests On April II By Bishop Molloy Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of the Brooklyn Catholic Diocese will ordain 34 young men to the priest John Melady later Joining the Buck concern.

Long active In Roman Catholic circles, Mr. Crofton at one time was president of the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's R. C. Church here.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. FINANCIAL HEWS More Concerns Show Upturns Aluminum Company of America and wholly owned subsidiaries re- ported today for the year 1943 net! profit of J42.901.570, equal to $7 95 a share on common, compared with $33,361,761 or $5.93 on common In 1942. Federal taxes were $91,868,244 against in 1942. Attorns, Henriett Klauck.W. F.

Aarmu, Tillie Knuth, John D. Biucher, August T. Malorano, G. Carmody, Patrick McCole, Margaret Coffin, Claire Medinger, E. S.

Craig. Carolyn P.Monahan, Ruth Dolan, William Muller, Nicholas Dunslng, Edith M. Patterson, Annie Ellis, Florence Phalr, Annette Faulkner, Emma BPhlpps, M. E. Pimpel, Ernest Reichhold.J.

B. Oalvln, Mlehael Reynard, Helen Gibson, Gertrude Rogers, George Grant, William Schmidt, Nellie Greer, P. S. Thornton, T.J. Grimm, Ernest Watt, Harry B.

Harrto, Lydia White. Edwin L. Heenan, Ida Wilkinson, A. L. Hennessy, Irene Young, Alden Kafline, Veronica ADAMS March 30.

1944, HENRI In German Style Continued from Page 1 one who can't take up his duties until June when he has fulfilled the terms of a Texas contract. At least three of the four were trained In the basic principles of the Bauhaus, Germany's leading school of design until It was closed in 1933 by the Nazis. Hitler, an embittered flop as a painter, had no particular use for art students In his program for world conquest. But some of the professors found their way here, and educators now point to past disturbances at Carnegie Technical Institute and Black Mountain College and the withdrawal of the support of leading industrialists after a year from the Chicacn School of Dpsigrn. founded on Bauhaus principles.

"All right for nursery schools," their commented on the first can't be expected to take it oulv." Niknloim Poncr In his College 'Art' I hood on Tuesday morning, April 11, in St. James Pro-Cathedral. Twenty-nine of the candidates were graduated recently from the Diocesan Seminary of tie Immacu late Conception, Huntington. These and one candidate from the Seminary of Our Lady of Angels, Niagara Falls, will serve In the Brooklyn diocese. Three who were graduated from the Seminary of St.

Melnxad, Wichita, will serve In the Wichita diocese. A candidate for the Society of the fathers of Mercy was grad AMERICAN CHAIN AND CABLE! over a point including Ouff Mo-roMPANV. lNr iS4S nph nrnftt bile and Ohio preferred. Union Pa ETTA, wife of John, mother of John No Vs. Jr.

and Joan. Funeral private, uated from the Seminary of thermal -xhlhit. -Hut in tnrluatrv classic "Academies of Art, Past and 1 COPPERWELD STEEL C'OM-Present." "A school such as the i PANY-1943 net profit $1,052,297 or flowers. ASMUS TILLIE, on March 29, 1944, beloved wife of Frank and mother of Frank Ruth and Gerard. Reposing at Roemmele'a I Funeral Horn, 1230 Bush wick Avenue.

Funeral Saturday, 9.30 a.m. Mass at Fourteen Holy Martyrs' R. AUGUST on March 29, beloved brother of Charles, William, Louis, Mrs. Charles Rohner, Mrs. Louis Becker.

Remains reposing E. H. Lockwood Chapel. 255 21st Street. Requiem mass Saturday, April 1, at 9:30 a.m..

I esuue. occo, Mrs Mnarea ruin-at St Stanislaus R. C. Church, Hthlcano, Thomas and Joseph. Requiem Street and 6th Interment mass Saturday, 10 a.m., St.

Lucys St. John's Church, Kent and Park Ave- nues. Interment St. Johns Ceme-CARMODY PATRICK, on March terv. 29, 1944, dear father of William and Mrs.

Alice etemmermann aiso sui vlved by brother, William, and sisters, Mrs. Alice McGrath, Mrs. BridgitFlynn, Sister Mary Raphaele, end five grandchildren. Reposing Harry Quayle Funeral 134 mith Street. Requiem mass Saturday, 9:30 a.m., St.

Paul's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COFFIN On March 29, 1944.

at Miami, Florida, CLAIRE nee Dillon), beloved wife of George A. Coffin; dear sister of James F. and William V. Dillon: dear sister of James F. and William.

Notice of funeral later. CRAIG CAROLYN P. KRIE- OER, March 30, 1944, oeiovea wiie of Nel Craig; loving mouier oi iwib. riimthpr. Fnnprfll serv- l.u CnHat, 11 at tVlp Me.

Slock Market Firm in Tone 8tocks were firmer today In quiet trading, -with some special issues stronger at ne highs. However, most of the gains In the main list were confined to fractions, although a few advances extended to a point or So. Ralls met moderate support, but early gains were Indifferently maintained and most of these shares did not end up very far from the previous close. A few of the preferreds had gains extending to cini; K'lL up ct pumt, in riij uouuifi, PivotaLs were not doing much. United States Steel was little changed and motors held narrowly around the previous close.

Rubber stocks were firmer, with gains of large fractions In evidence at times. Liquors were fractionally higher for the most part and American Sujtar wa3 strong. New highs included Crane Company, United Drug, Ohio Oil and Schenley. A few issues broke out sharply. Including Ward Baking preferred with a rise of around five points, and Franklin Simon preferred up a couple of points or so.

Bond Tone Firmer A firmer undertone eWeloped In domestic corporate bonds today in light trading. Railroad Issues generally were fractionally higher. Florida Cen tral Sc Peninsula 5s of 1943 rora over two points and Peoria Eastern Income 4s of 1990 gained two points. Dollar bonds of foreign countries were inclined to be easy, as were U. S.

Treasury loans. Form All-Woman Publicity Agency Mabel Q. Flanley and Sally Wood- ward, for a number of years prom- inent in the field of public rela- tions, tnis weeK announce their partnership as Flanley and Wood- word, with offices In the Fred F. French Building, 551 5th New York. The new firm offers public relations services geared to "The Woman's Angle." Pisneers In the field of consumer relations and experienced In developing broad and successful public relations, projects for companies such as the Borden Company, Gen.

eral and Swift fc the partners of Flanley and Woodward are authorities on public relations programs timed to the women publics. They are the first women to establish a prYl- relations office, which offers a c- "olete public relations service, staffed exclusively by women. Flanley and Woodward will give special attention to the women publics, Including stockholders, employes, customers, consumers and producers of raw goods. Retires After 41 Years Philip L. Thomson, director of public relations of the Western Electric Company, will retire under the company's pension plan on April 1 after 41 years of service, it was announced today.

He will be succeeded by Fred B. Wright, an executive of the company's nationwide distributing organization. Sperry Elects Titus Walter P. Titus has been elected vice president in charge of contracts terminations of the Sperry Gyroscope Company, it was announced today by R. E.

Gillmor, president. Mrs. Minnie Smith Rites Memorial services for Mrs. Minnie Hashagen Smith of 348 Senator who died Monday, were held last night in the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 4th Ave. and 75th St.

Those participating included the Rev. Dr. William F. Sunday, pastor of the church; the Rev. Richard L.

Robinson, pastor of Bay Ridge Baptist Church, and the Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Poten, pastor of Bay Ridae Methodist Church; keep Itself functioning soundly, so that it would be in a position to expand lis operations after the war. Savings accounts have been very good and mortgage loans were being made even under war conditions.

Walter mcoiruEATiri DIGNIFIED Am Low FUNERALS At H50 OUR FUNERAL HOMES Bmwtm 151 IMan 1W.aril IUismI.i 4-1200 12U rUtswssi Uiaii 242(4-7 QUf BN 1510 HiUtM Annm JUmaica 0-M70 312 Fsmt AransM MEgamaai 3-0900 15-14Nortsi Btvd, tiaskaas M00 STATIN ISLAND S71 Fsritt Av nt BngMCI br attar 2 SOS4 MANHATTAN 117 Waai 72ml Strwt TRaratgaf- 7 700 1451 First snii HHmelmter 4-55041 aoNX Wttt lBO Itrwt ll)miiiS 0-14M 15 Trsmi An. IIMhms 7-27V," 14? WMfes Arm atOtl Nana 0-027 wcsTcmaTg X14 MMsartsstck A. traits Mr-' 10 Mam far O' i tern Grace McDermott Crofton; a daughter, Virginia G. Crofton; three sons, John Ronald C. and Harry J.

all of Garden City; a sister, Mrs. George A. Merrill of Brooklyn, and two brothers. Charles B. of Garden City, president of the New York Produce Exchange, and Arthur V.

of Rockville Centre. Harry B. Waif, 62, Stock Deal Expert Harry B. Watt, retired vice presl- dent of the Bankers Trust Com pauy, wiiu iw a iiuiuucr ui years was head of the New York Stock Transfer Association, died yesterday In his home, 47 Plaza St. He WU 62.

Mr, Watt, who became associated with the Bankers Trust Company In 1909. was widely known as a specialist in stock transfer and stock registration. He was made assistant secretary of the company In 1916 and 10 years later secretary. In 1931 he became vice president and secretary. He retired in January, 1934.

as secretary and In December of the same year as vice president. As chairman of the Stock Transfer Association; he was the leader In a publicity campaign In 1925 to protect the public from stock thefts. Mr. Watt was a member of the board of governors of the Montauk Club and active in the Park Slope Congregational Church, 8th Ave. and 2d of which he was a trustee.

Funeral services will be held In the church at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. In the meantime, until noon tomorrow, the body will be at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Adele Heasty Watt; a daughter, Mrs.

RutM Watt Leeming; his mother, Mrs. Ella A. Watt, and a sister, Mrs. Edward F. Wallace.

Elisha Crowell, 77, Ex-Brooklynite Hackensack, March 31 Elisha Crowell, 77, who came here from Brooklyn ten years ago, died last night at the home of a grandson. Gustavus Crowell, 19 Coolidge Place. He was an engineer and a building superintendent In Manhattan for many years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kohler Funeral Home in Carlstadt, N.

J. Burial will be In Cedar Grove Cemetery, Mr. Crowell, who lived in Brooklyn for many years, was a native of Harwich, Mass. He is survived by a son, James L. of Brooklyn; a brother, Thomas; two sisters, Mrs.

Genevieve Alexander and Mrs. Annette Edwards; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Edith Crowell, died in 1935. Nicholas Muller, Tax Collector Lindenhurst, March 31 The funeral of Nicholas Muller, cleric and tax collector of this village for the last 10 years, who died of a heart attack Wednesday night, will be held tomorrow from Heling's Funeral Home with a solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church. He was 55 and lived at 225 S. Hlght Si. Mr.

Muller was born In Brooklyn and came here 31 years ago. He was In business for himself for a number of years before becoming village clerk in 1935. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Catherine Muller; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Clougherty; three sons.

Charles, Edward and George, all in the service; a brother, Adam, and i three sisters, Madeline, Anna and Gertrude. Edward A. Duer, 73 Edward Alexander Duer, 73, a great-grandson of Martin Van Buren, eighth President of the United States, and it descendant of Rufus King, Colonial statesman, died Wednesday night at his home in Camden, N. J. Until his retirement several years ago he was associated for many years with the Baltimore Sc Ohio Railroad.

Mr. Duer is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothea King Duer; two brothers, J. V. B.

Duer, assistant to the vice president In charge of operation, Pennsylvania Railroad. Philadelphia, and Jam-i Duer, of West Chester, and two sisters, Q. Duer of Manhattan, and Mrs. D. C.

Harvey of Merrick. "Good Neighbor" Service It Our Policy GEORGE D. CONANT Moodingtr Funeral Parlors 1 120 Flarbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 Garden March 31 Hari-y J. Crofton, 50, floor member of Richard J.

Buck it stock brokers of 39 Broadway, Manhattan, died yesterday at his home, 8 Westminster Road. He had been a member of the New York Stock Exchange since 1933. A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Crofton formerly for 20 years was a member of the New York Produce Exchange, being associated for some time with F. S.

Lewis it grain merchants. After becoming a member of the New York Stock Exchange he became associated with Patrick Carmody Riles Tomorrow The funeral of Patrick Carmody, who for niimhcr of win connected with the Downtown Association, 60 Pine Manhattan, will be held tomorrow from the Harry Quayle Funeral Home, 134 Smith with a solemn mass of requiem at 9:30 a.m. In St. Paul's R. C.

Church, Court and Congress Sts. A nephew, the Rev. Francis Flynn, will be the celebrant. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mr. Carmody, who came to this country from Ireland In 1905, died Wednesday.

He was 62 and formerly lived in this borough. His wife, Mrs. Maryanne Carmody, died some time ago. He Is survived by a son, William; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Stemmermann; a brother, William three sisters, Mrs.

Alfred McGrath, Mrs. Bridget Flynn and Sister Mary Raphaele of the Franciscan Order, Block Island, and five grandchildren. Mass of Requiem For Pfc. McKenna A solemn high mass of requiem for Pfc. Robert E.

McKenna, who was killed in action In the Marshall Islands Feb. 22, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Immaculate Heart of Mary C. Church. Fort Hamilton Parkway and E.

4th St. He was the youngest son of John J. Mclfpiinfl nn Avominur rf in the Department of Investigation, and until he enlisted three years I ago, lived at 53 Chester Ave. Private McKenna, who was 23. was a graduate of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Parochial School, and was engaged to be to Marion Loeffler of this borough.

Besides his father, who is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, and a former commander of the William H. Hubbell Camp, U. S. W. he is survived by a brother, John a staff sergeant at Hunter Field, and two sisters, Sister M.

Dorothy Patricia. S. S. a teacher at the Mary Louise Academy, Jamaica, and Mrs. George J.

Rohrberg. Max Bernstein, 39f Pythian Officer Funeral services were held today at the Mldtown Memorial Chapel, Manhattan, for Max Bernstein, district deputy grand chancellor, Order of the Knights of Pythias, New York City, who died Wednesday night in Lakewood, N. J. He was 39 and lived at 2417 E. 17th St.

Active In social service work, Mr. Eernstein was president of the Knickerbocker Welfare Association, Inc. He was associated with the Women's Wear Salesmen of New York, Inc. Surviving are his widow; two brothers, Al and and four sisters, Mrs. Esther Miller, Mrs.

Rose Wolfert, Mrs. Bea Miller and Mrs. Sylvia Kamerman. WHITE EDWIN on March 30, 1944. beloved husband of Amity Angell White; brother of Frank H.

and the late John M. Funeral private. Burial Green-Wood Cemetery Saturday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. WILKINSON ANNA LAMBERT, on Wednesday, March 29.

1944. beloved wife of Nelson H. D. Wilkin son, and mother of Evelyn E. Wilkinson, and sister of Albert Lambert.

Service at the Falrchlld Chapel. 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. YOUNG ALDEN, on Wednesday, March 29, 1944, beloved husband of Josephine O'Neill; father of Helen, Josephine, Asa and Alden. Funeral from his residence, 82 Steuben Street, Sunday at 2 p.m. Jn Q5cmorfam JACKSON ELIZABETH V.

(Betty V. Doyle). Birthday masses unurcn nr Assumnr.irm nnn tr liam the Abbott, Seaford, Saturday, a.m. 13irt)Dap Eemembrance McCAULEY JOHN M. Birthday remembrance of loving husband and devoted father.

Mass offered. WIFE and CHILDREN. HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, Our Funerals Start at $150 I on Determine (lie All Funerals (liven a Dlgnilted Service 11153 Church Ave. RUcamlMtir I-OIM-0I7J BANKRUPTCY NOTICES $3,565,722 or 3.32 a common share In 1942.

BORG WARNER CORPORATION jl43 net profit $7 841.359 or $3 36 common against $7,215,599 or $3 09 on common in 1942. $1.85 on common against $1 ,268,564 or $2 25 on common In 1942. HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1943 net profit $1,637 .958 or $1.03 a share against $2,122,021 or $1 33 a share In 1942. INTERCONTINENTAL RUBBER COMPANY 1943 net income $595.. 523 or $1 a share against $565,781 or 95 cents a share In 1942.

LIFE SAVERS CORPORATION 1943 net profit $1,197,667 or $3 42 a against $949,598 or $2.71 a share In 1942. LONE STAR CEMENT C'ORPO RATION 1943 net profit S2.723.916 1 or $2 87 a share against $3,443,339 or $3.63 a hare in 1942. MEAD CORPORATIOV-1943net profit $1,078,141 or 89 cents on common against $1,357,470 or $1.42 a share In 1942. NEW YORK CITY' OMrVIBl'S CORPORATION 1943 net income $1,920,057 or $3.92 a share artainst $1,643,557 or $3 37 a share In 1942. REO MOTORS, net profit $847,927 or $1.83 on common against $1,287,878 or $2.77 a share in 1942.

SHELLY OIL COMPANV 1943 net profit $5,461,708 or $5.56 or com-j mon against $5,632,805 or on common in 1942. Sloan Reports 1943 Results General Motors In 1943 delivered war materials for the fighting! rorces ot tne united rmtons in the amount of $3,546,684,598, an Increase of 87 percent over war deliveries of $1,898,195,445 In 1942, It was disclosed today by Alfred P. Sloan Jr chairman. In his annual report to the corporation's 421,945 stockholders. War products represented about 93 percent of General Motor's total net sales of $3,796,115,800 In 1943, the remainder having been made up of various products whlcht were essential to the war economy.

Net Income for the year 1943 amounted to $149,780,088. This com pares with net Income for the year 1942 of $163,651,588. Incom for 1942 included Items of a special nature amounting to $31,129,475 After paying regular dividends of $9,178,220 on the $5 series preferred stock, there remained net income available for common stock In 1943 of $140,601,868, or $3.23 per share on the common. The amount earned on common stock for the year 1942, including Items of a special nature, was $154,473,368, equiva lent to $3.55 per share. The amount earned on common stock In 1942 before adding Income Items of a special nature was $2.84 per share.

Brooklyn Federal Has Anniversary The Brooklyn Federal SaviriES and Loan Association last night marfced us 57th anniversary with a dinner in the Hotel St. George. J. Middlemiss. president of the association, speaking at the dinner, stated that one of the srln-clDal objectives of the association at the present time was the furtherance of sales of war bonds.

He expressed himself as proud of the icriieve-ments of his organization in thi6 connection. Mr. Midfi1pml.M further Ta-t that, while the war was beiiur won. the ftssorln firm chmilH wntln.i a ODD but A leriei of fact sponsored co- Konaliy by W.ll.om Ournqor. Son Thunder, which the loudest common nnlse, aerer hat btta lifmrd HnmisUkmbly more tban about 0 mi If from th flnh.

The chum of rarthmuke ha not brm determined. Some of them occur far down is l.fHMl milei below the turtice ft the earth The art of paituinr is to have bftn introduced in Roma from Etru-ria by Winn tin FabJui. V01 B.C. William Dun. can i Son funeral D(rc(or 24S DeKALB AVE.

ROGERS AVE. AND MONTGOM RV IT Tel Manus Funeral Home, 2001 Plat-' bush Avenue. Interment Monday, 8:30 a.m., Kensico Cemetery. DOLAN WILLIAM lieutenant N. Y.

P. D. of Forest Hills, L. on Wednesday, March 29. 1944, beloved husband of Mary E-; devoted brother of Charles, Irene and Ger trude Dolan; son of the late Timo-thy and Elizabeth Dolan.

Funeral Saturday, April 1, at 9:30 a.m., from 117-01 89th Avenue, Richmond Hill. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Child Jesus, Richmond Hill, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DUNSING EDITH on March SO, at her home, 85-30 123d Street; beloved sister of William J.

Dunslng, Charles Glaab and Mrs. Freda Ennis. Funeral from the Clarence T. Slmonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill. Solemn requiem mass Monday, April 3, 10 a.m., Church of the Holy Child Jesus.

Interment Trinity Cemetery, Amityville, L. I. ELLIS FLORENCE on Wednesday, March 29, 1944, at 72 Hoffman Street, Franklin Square, L. I beloved mother of Mrs. Inez Cropsey; niece of Mrs.

Fred Brain-ard. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Saturday, 2:30 p.m. FAULKNER EMMA sudden-, ly, at Larchmont, N. March 29, beloved wife of Bfnjamin C. Faulkner.

Services Friday, 8 p.m, at Bauhaus Is certainly only possible as a State school and can, of course, only be successfully run by one strong personality and not by means of committees and majority votes." President Harry D. Oldeonse found that "strong personality," he believed, in Chermayeff, after having Prof. John Wythe, head of the German department at Brooklyn College, "scouting around all Summer," as he later revealed, to find a man who could "put new life" into the department. In insisting on Chermayeff's ap pointment, President Oldeonse passed over American-born applicants at least as well qualified, if not better, to fill the post, according to other members of the department. Moreover, Chermayeff's appointment as full professor, though he had never held any college post before, resulted in the demotion of Prof.

Robert D. Barrett, whom President Gideons had made chairman three months previously without advising him he had been "scouring the country" for another man. Although he had said he would present other candidates for the consideration of the departmental appointments committee, President Gideonse presented only one, the Rapp-Coudert committee was advised hi a statement protesting agalnft Chermayeff's reappointment with tenure. Of the three members of the appointments committee, Dr. Leonard Balet, Rotterdam-born, as is President Gideonse, but a naturalized German citizen during most of his teaching career, voted for Chermayeff.

Another, it was charged in a statement sent to the committee, feared to do otherwise than vote for the Dresldent's choice, while the third voted "no." inree of the four other senior members in the department were not consulted in the matter. In his first report to President Gideonse. Chairman Chermayeff presented a program based on principles "perfectly summarized," he said, by Alfred Barr in discussing the Bauhaus. "Art should come out of Its hiding places," Chermayeff insisted, "and earn again the universal understanding and respect which It nas only comparatively recently iusi. tie man nice the word "art" because it "has become degraded and meaningless through misuse." Accordingly, the department of art was renamed the department of dc sign.

acuity reactions after some montns are revealed in a. xtdtpmpnt citing the "revolutionary change in the art curriculum" and declaring mat, curing tne past Summer Pro fessor Chermayeff has snent on en tirely unnecessary sum of money by removing partitions between classrooms and making changes in the aireaay adequate classrooms and studios. The new curriculum is rait- terned closely after the Bauhaus scnooi a.s it existed a few years ago. THE WEATHER Official Wpfllh. MARCH0' Wea'h" POSECAST This afternoon partly cloudy, moderate temperatures, highest near 48 deg-ees.

moderate winds. Tonight part.y cloudy, moderately cold with temperature 35 degrees in the city, 30 In the suburbs: moderate winds. Tomorrow partly cloud, somewhat warmer highest iemptrature near 58 degrees, moderate winds. Temperature Temperature 1.0 mgn' Abilene 45 Macon Albany 27 36 Meridian Amarillo 35 65 Miami Atlanta 34 58 Milwaukee Low High 37 82 35 62 68 20 31 Atiuiulc City 33 Baltimore 38 Bmghamton 21 Birmingham 31 48 Mpl. 3t.P 52! Mobile 50 Montgomery 5B Nnnlucket 17 31 21 Si 35 44 Bismarck 28 b.ocY.

niand 34 35 New Orlei 40 N. Y. City 34 43 nr, Buffalo Butte 34 38 Norfolk 38 49 40 North Platte 28 46 1 48iOklah'ma City 40 53 i 57 Omaha 25 36 53' Philadelphia 35 47 31 Phoenix 39 79 41 Pittsburgh 25 44 35 Portland. Me. 27 34 1 57 Portland, Ore.

42 62 35 Raleigh 38 56 34 Rapid Cltv 10 40 60 Richmond 36 51 26 Roswell 31 70 1 Sacramento 47 77 6fi! St. Louis 27 41 32 Salt L. Cltv 38 63 63 8an Antonio 37 71 62 San Dieao 49 78 38 8sn rranctsco 50 67 i 57 Sault 8ie. 20 28 27 Savannah 46 63 i 70 Seattle 45 S3 31 Shreveport 42 63 35 Sorlnsf'd, III. 22 3.1 63' Tampa 53 77 67'Tucson.

Arig. 44 7 26 Charleston Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Dodee City Dulutii Eastoort El Paso Fargo Port Worth Galveston Hartford Hjitteras Houghton Houston Huron Indianapolis Jackson 21 31 26 36 21 36 13 30 34 18 43 55 32 47 20 43 39 47 Jacksonville Kansas City 30 43' Washington 27 53 Little Rock 34 51! Wllllston 31 35 Los Angeles 54 80 Wilmington 44 52 Louisville 441 1 30. 1944, beloved mother of Mary Schretner, Genevieve Newman, Agnes DobSin, Frances Haberkorn, William F. and Peter J. Funeral from residence, 64 N.

8th Street, on Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent Paul R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. KLAUCK On March 30, 1944, Capt. WILLIAM N. Y. C.

F. beloved husband of Theresa. Funeral from his residence, 237-17 93d Avenue. Queens Village, L. I Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

KNUTH JOHN on March 29, 1944, beloved father of Mrs. Julia Clair and Frank Knuth. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. Requiem mass St.

Mark's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAI OR A NO GAETANA, on Tuesday, March 28, 1944, at her home, 129 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, beloved wife of Generoso and mother of Stephen, Mrs. Margaret Dlreotlon of Beniamlno Breglla, Inc McCOLE On March 30, 1944, MARGARET wife of the late Charles beloved mother of Edward and Charles McCole. Funeral from residence, 38-A Catling Place, on Monday, April 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, 98th Street and 4th Avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEDINGER March 29, 1944.

EDWARD 8., beloved husband of Iona Dayton; dear father of Loretta Moore, Eugenia Mang and Ethel Medinger. Reposing at his home. 7029 Perry Terrace, Brooklyn, until Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. MONAHAN RUTH, March 30. 1944, of 182 8th Avenue, beloved wife of Thomas; devoted mother of George Rogers. Solemn requiem mass Saturday, 11 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

Reposing Chapel, Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. MULLER NICHOLAS of Lin-denhurst, L. beloved husband of Catherine and father of Mary, Charles, Edward and George; also survived by one brother and three sisters. Adam, Magdalene.

Anna and Gertrude. Reposing at Heling Funeral Home, 166 North Wellwood Avenue, Lindenhurst. Solemn requiem mass Saturday morning, 10:30, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. PATTERSON ANNIE (nee Bradely), suddenly on March 30. Survived by husband.

George; daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Garrity; son, Frank J. Bradely, and three grandchildren, Sgt. Charles B.

Francis J. and Matthew E. Garrity. Reposing at Daniel George Funeral Home, 1852 Bath Avenue. Solemn high requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., St.

Finbars R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PHAIR ANNETTE PLATT, suddenly, at St.

Petersburg, Florida, wife of Joseph W. Phair. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, from 10 a.m. Saturday to 12 noon on Sunday. Service at the Flatbush-Tompkins Congregational Church Parlors, E.

18th Street and Dorchester Road, at 3 o'clock on Sunday. PHIPPS MARGARET at Ridgewood, N. formerly of Brook '3' on arch 30 at home of Harvey E. Whitney, Ridgewood, N. J.

Service at the C. C. Van Em-burgh Mortuary Chapel, Ridgewood, N. Saturday, April 1, 1:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

REICHHOLD March 29, 1944, JOHANNA wife of the late George, and devoted mother of George sister of John Bargett. Survived by two granddaughters. Mrs. Norman Bitting, Mrs. Bernard nue, Saturday, 2 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. I REYNARD HELEN, March 29, 1 1944, beloved sister of Jane. Services Broome Funeral Parlors, 8720 Wood-haven Boulevard, Saturday, April 1, 10 a.m. interment private. ROGERS GEOR aged 34 jyears, suddenly, at his home, 514 3d Avenue, on March 28.

Survived Julia; sister, Mrs. Teresa Moran; also three brothers, l3th Street and 4th Avenue. Inter ment family plot, St. John's Cemetery. Emil Stefano, director SCHMIDT NELLIE, of 171 Mar- tense Street, on March 30.

Survived John's Cemetery. THORNTON THOMAS suddenly, March 30, of 225 Avenue 8, beloved husband of Emily (nee Cooney), and devoted father of Lt. Thomas J. V. S.

Army, and Corp. Emily A. of W. A. brother of Joseph and Mra.

Elizabeth Perry. Funeral from Cosgrove Chapel, 7315 15th Avenue. Requiem mass at SS. Simon and Jude Church. Monday, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WATT HARRY on Thursday. March 30, 1944, at his home. 47 Plaza Street, husband of Adele H. Fathers of Mercy at Catholic TJni verslty, Washington, D.

C. Thosa to be ordained Tne Rev. Wlibeit Amtue, ion of Mi. and Mr, chftnet K. Auiefcte oz ittO who will celebrate hie rumi meat bu Barbae' church.

Central ou April 16. Th ltev. eitewart Raymond Brown. on of Mr. ant Mil, Oeoue Brown ol 17U New Yors, who will celebrate an ui at, hun man April 16 at the cnurcn ul Our Iiady ot Victory, The Her.

Harold Andrew Buetow, eon of Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Buetow ot Si nut, Old Country Road, Hlcluvllle.

To celebrate Ma tint hien tnaai on Aoill lb at bt. lgoallue Cmirch, Hitktivule. Tne Kev, Leo Gerald Byrne, eon of Illiabeth and the. late Panic 1. Byrne oi 6J-1U tUd Ilmhurit, wueene.

nret nun man on April 10 in me Church w. at. JEanhuiet, uueena. "iat jtev. Vincent momai Catuc.jcd.

ion ut mx, anu Mil. inomai v. ca.ut.-wuod ot oS iii.oop Ave. rust hliu iniua un Ap.U i6 aa Si. Amor-ae wnurcn, icmpa.na and Lie Kaib Ave.

iiio nev, aiarold ijnomae Cox, eon ol Mra. Jumti ManoUey ot Hi 4 bin St. flril high maai In 'tne Church ul bt. Mlcnaei, Bay Kidlc. me Hev.

Thoniai Daly, eon ot Mr. ind Mra. Thomaa H. Da.y oi 1J34 Union Bl. iitat high mate on April 16 la the Church ot Bt.

ureeory the Ureat. The Rev. Oenla Michael Dore. ion ot Mr. and Mra.

Oenli i. Sore of U-Sb mta Kaet Klmhurai. Will celebrate till flrat hlah mate on April 16 In uie Church of at. Gabriel, S. Blmhurat.

The Rev. Kdward i. Flynn, eon of Mr. and Mra. Edward A.

Fiyun of MS War-reu Bt. Firit huh maai Asrll 16 in tne Uiurch ot St. Auiuitlne. The Rev. ixiuia Antnony Oullluno, son ot Mr.

and oars, raaquale ol 1J3-1B livnh B. Oone 1-ara. rVM nuh maoa on April 16, at Church ot Hi. Mita. he jiud.ta at Our Laay ot Augeia seminary, maeara Fans.

ine itsv. wutiain inumai Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mil. Ibomaa J. namou oi iOS irfflcrta f.

ace. rlrst high inaas on April iu in the church oi bt. Fraiicie ol The Rev. John James Hunnon. son ot James Haunou ol Hit-lb 109lh Kichmond rim.

firit n.gn maso uu in in tne Lumen oi St. lercaa, Rlcnmoud Hill South. The Kev. Edward Francis Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh A. nudson ot 94-12 mtn Ozone rata, r'irst high mass April lb In tne Church ui bt. woodhaven. The ittv. John Stephen Hunt, son of Mr.

anu Mrs. jtsauc Mtir.ey Hunt cl 10b-it) 110th Ave. noiiis. Mrst high iuu.si on April 16 iu the Church oi Ut. Clare, Kose-lou.

Hoi. ib. The Hew Vincent Aueustine Kpnnpdv. son of mid Mrs. PPt.r A.

tttmiipnv 1 i as-us mth Fai'at hign man lit 'lio cnurcn ci 1st. Thomas the itpoatle ou April Id. 1 The Lawrence Lennon. son of Mn. Anna Leunoii of 130-OJ 224th Oaroena.

eirst high maai April 16 i n'Te Churc.l of St. Clare, Hoac-tiuie. He s'udied at tne Seminary ol Our Lady gt The Rev. Michael Joseph Moroney, son of the Deuin and Catherine Mu-runey Park Place. Fust high mass April 16 i.i the Church of Ut.

Matthew. The Kev. Uenis Joaeph O'Brien, son of Mrs. Deni. O'Brien of 133-A Waverly Ave.

Firat mass la the Church of the Sacr Heart. The Rev. ULniel Francis O'Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell ol bits 77th Bt.

First high mass In the Church of Our Lady of Angels April 16. The Rev. Edward Thomas O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

O'Connor ol 570 Mat St. First high mass April 16 ai the Church of St. Agutha. The Rev. Patrick Edward O'KecIe.

son ot Mrs. Kathryn G. O'Keele ot 93-39 212th P. ace, Belialre. First huh mass in the Church ol St.

Catherine oi Sienna, St. Albans. April 16. The Rev, Peter Pfiefauf, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Piiefaul of 13-16 126th College Point. First high mass April 16 in lie Church of St. College Point. The Rev. Avery Henry Range, son of the late Penelope and Ferdinand U.

Rente ot 635 7Bth St. First high mass April 16 In the Church of Our Lady ot Angels. The Rev. Raymond Robert Shevlin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Shevlin of 4208 191st Flushing. First high mass on April 16 in the Church ol 6t. Kevin, Flushing. The Rev.

Vincent Joseph Termlne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cllanea A. Termlne of 276 St.

Nicholas Ave. First high mass on April 16 in the Church of St. Brigid. The Rev. James Jerome Tully.

son of James Tully of 756 Union First high mass on April 16 in the Church of St. Francis Xavier. The Rev. Alfred Aloysius Varriale. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Varriale of 1137 41st St. First high mass on April .16 in 'he Ch irch of St. Catherine ol Alex- n. The Rev.

Robert Kdmund Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Welsh of liOl Clinton Avp. First high mass on April 16 in the Church of Queen ol All Saints.

The ReT. Thomas P. Reilly. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomaa A. Reilly or 33-45 87th Jackson Hell his. First high on April 16 In the Church ot St. Joan of Arc, Jackson Heights. He studied at the Sem- and win be stationed in Brooklyn.

nary of Our Lady of Angels. Niagara The Rev. John D. Kells, son ot Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert W. Kells of 1.878 71st St. First high mail on April IS tn the Church of Our Lady ot Ouadalupe. The Rev. Charles E.

Ougan of 309 Oar-field Place, who studied at St. Metnrad's Seminary. Wichita, Ind. First high mass at the Church of Holy Innocents. The Rev.

Robert T. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dennis of 30-53 44th Lang isiena nrst man masi, at St.

Joseph's Church, Long- Island City, Anrll in. He win serve in Wichita. Ind. The Rev. Oeorie McLsushlln of 1337 Lurtlng the Bronx.

Will serve In Wichita, ma. first nun mass April is In the Church of St. Clare. Bronx The Rev. John P.

O'Brien. 8. P. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kennedy O'Brien of 136 Decker Port Richmond. 8. I. Studied at the Seminary of the Society of the Fathers of Mercy, Catholic University. Washington.

D. C. First high mass April 16 at the Church of the Assumption, Port Richmond. 1 lJ" "y-y-ryy-g- .74. YEARS of SERVICE 1 Fred HERBST Sons MORTICHJTS SlffCl Iff CAM.

HERBST. Pro. 3 BntUjH Leadieut: 750 1 3th A v. 83 Hanson PL and 711 85th St. PHONE: SHORE ROAD S-ltOO TRADEMARK STATE OF NEW YORK PEPART.MF.NT OF STATE Certificate of Record of name, trademark, label or other private mack, pursuant lo Article 24 of the General Business Taw.

I cert if iy that the following: name. Itadenmrk, labor or other private mark has been duly reiristered In this Department In behalf of PIEL I.lbertv Avenue. Brooklyn 7. New York, pursuant to a description there of filed on the 21st day or March. 1H44.

DESCRIPTION OF TRADEMARK: Piel Brooklyn. N. "Plel's Extra Premium Beer" "Piel Brooklyn. N. CLASS OF MERCHANDISE: BEER.

DESCRIPTION OF GOODS Wood and metal half and quarter beer and wood and fibre caaes for the narreis lor tne naraaeinff ot arait packaging or Dottle neer. REGISTRATION EXPIRES MARCH 31 WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Department or State at the City of Albany, this 21st (Seal) day of March, In the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. FRANK S. SHARP. Deputy Secretary of Slate.

nihSd-St NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT the Consumers Koodcraft Corporation of 184-186 North 8th Street. Rrooklvn 11. hat filed with the ecretary of State vf the State of New York Its trsds-markj 'Provlttne' ms-msru rrovittne or food product ana tor mod proniit gradient of food products s. i i nHuU Mr Ve1a rttk Thin aval rho rwl imm imhmnnT N.

Y. Interment at Evergreens' Cemetery, Brooklyn. FIMPEL ERNEST, March 28, 1944. In his 81st year, beloved father of Ernest Paul and Mrs. Mar-Jorie Meserau.

Burial Jeffersonville, N. Saturday, April 1, 2 p.m. OALVIN MICHAEL, husband of the late Nellie Kilfoyle Galvin, after a brief Illness. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Mary Reinhardt, Mrs.

Veronica Mytko; also two Hinchman; three great-grandchll-sons, Michael Jr. and Edward. Wayne Allen Bitting. Joanne neral Saturday from Chapel, 38 Barbara Bitting and Margaret Lafayette Avenue. Requiem mass Louise Hinchman.

Services at Fred St. Augustine's R. C. Church, 6th Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave- Avenue and Sterling Place, 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

Charles Ceme tery, Pinelawn, L. I. Emil Stefano, director. GIBSON GERTRUDE daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gibson of Brooklyn. N. at West Side Hospital. N. on March 30, 1944.

Funeral services Chapel of St. Thomas' Church. 53d I el. A. XT J- ttilO OWl i.

i. BL'htf unfa All k.iu.. nuiu GRANT Suddenly on March Salvatore Frank M. 1944, WILLIAM beloved husband Funeral from Chapel, 38 Lafayette of Pauline nee Werner); devoted I Avenue. Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

Re-father of Joan; brother of mass will be offered at the Adele Holmberg. Reposing William C. Church of the Holy Family, A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Fu neral Saturday 9 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church, Inter ment Calvary Cemetery, rjRF.TTOUTj'PrijrpTrrK- samttttt. i VICTORY IN 1944? orr March 30, 1944, beloved husband! her daughter, Mrs. Timothy of the late Margaret, and' devoted flv.e slsters' rs' father of Etta M. Services at his Dooley, Mrs.

Mary Smiley, residence, 511 78th Street, Anna Walltenback, Mrs. Flor-day, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Rio. Mrs. Margaret Newman, Cemetery iand a brother, Joseph Smith.

Re- Direction of K. R. Cowley. Iposing at Kennedy Funeral Chapel, I Church and Rows Avenues. Fu-GRLMM ERNEST, on March 30, neral Monday, 9:30 a.m..

with sol-1944, beloved brother of William iemn requiem mass at Church of and John Grimm. Service at the; the Holy Cross. Interment St. (I Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lcirerts Sunday, 8 p.m. HARRIS LYDIA, on Thursday, March 30, 1944, of 1658 72d Street, Brooklyn, beloved mother of Mrs.

Lilly E. Lood. Charles Harris and Mrs. William E. Blair.

Friends may call at the residence Sunday noon. Service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 4 p.m. HEENAN IDA fnee Carr), March 30, 1944. beloved wife of Charles: sister of Veronica Moran, John, U. S.

Army, Edward, U. S. We all hope this will be the year of victory. But, this year or next, victory will be the signal for readjustment from war to peace and the necessary economic changes that must accompany it. The services oi this bank, as counsel, administrator and guardian of funds, can serve you in good stead both now and then.

KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342 FULTON ST. (in the Heart of the Boro Hall District) Member Federal Deposit Iniuranc Corporation STORAGE NOTICES STOR.i3K NO'ITCh. A A A 1 (1 Oil lor uno'iid s. To Mrs. G.

Redoya. tluititule Bnokrr, Anthony Clcnii-nti, J. R. DunleU, Tlumiaa Holmes. E.

Ltmnikin, Mrs. W. Silmiitl. Albert and Yetla Wels. Mr.

John Williams: You and each of y-m are hereby notified that the time for the payment of our lien upon the property hereinafter described Imvlnir expired after due notice thereof had been given yuu, we will cnuse such property, to wit: Din-injr. library, living and bedroom furniture, pictures, paintings, mirrors, books, linens, bedding, bureaus, chests-of-drawers, chlfforobes. kitchen utensils, trunks, barrels, boxes "with contents'. If any." glassware, bric-a-brac, cliina, silverware, ruirs. carpels, desks, pianos, radios, phonographs, personal effects and all other jrooils known as household efforts, una such gnnrls as scheduled in the sioraKe receipt issued In you by THIS WAREHOUSE, stored by you or In your name or ou your account (or in which you i 1 a i iu an Interest), in the Bruoncr Rrus.

Storane Warehouse, to be sold at public auction, by H. BEN-riKN. auctioneer, at 2773-79 East Htli Sti t. Brooklyn. N.

N. on Tuesday. April IS. 1911. at 10:30 a.m.

If for any reason the sale shall not be completed on the said dale lt wilt be continued on each and every Tuesday thereafter at the same time and place and continuing- until all the (roods arc sold or "until the liens; are satisfied." BRUNNER PROS. STORAGE WAREHOUSE. mh31-3t NOTICE IS HKKEBY OIVKN THAT on 25, 1HH. SAMUEL BROWN was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held itt the Post Office Builtlinjr. Room 2i 0.

Brooklyn, N. on April 11. 1944. at 10:30 a.m.. at wliirh time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before euid inect-ing.

KUpENE F. O'CONNOR. JIORKIS R. LKICHTEK, Bankrupt. Nulice is hereby iriven Hint on jMiiirh 21.

lllll, the fmid pnitv whs adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first ineellnjf of creditors will he held In Roam 01 Tost Office BilildillK. Washington and Streets. Brooklyn, on April 12. 19-14. st 2 p.m..

at which time the creditors may attend. Prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly ooms before said meeting. WILMOT L. MOREHOUSE. Referee.

I tine's R. c. Church. Reposing Chanel Jnwnh rhiffv 017 orh Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, .37 9th tarttrv netT WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Cl Tu JSL' pBw ma? at the Falrchlld Chapel, 8 LefferU pace untu nQon day.

Service at the Park Slope Church, 8th Avenue and 2d street ftt 3.3o pm Intw. ment private. mhlS-lSt osu.