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

a a a Sister Mary Adelaide, 86; Member of Order 69 Years Sister Mary Adelaide, a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph for 69 years, and for many years superintendent of St. John's Home for Orphan Boys in Hicksville, died yesterday in St. Malachy's Home, Rockaway Park. She was 86 and celebrated her golden jubilee as a nun in 1924.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, who came to Brooklyn from Ireland 100 years ago, she and other members of the family regularly attended mass at old St. Peter's R. C.

Church on Barclay Manhattan. Soon after Sister Mary Adelaide entered the community of St. Jo- McGee Clubhouse Finances in Court Continued from Page 1 not propose to file an answer to Mr. Sullivan's action. The net effect would be to allow Mr.

Sullivan to obtain judgment by default, thus clearing the way for the sale of a judgment lien against the clubhouse corporation. Meanwhile, it developed that Mrs. Mary E. Hurley, a widow, holds a $5,000 second mortgage and that the first mortgagee is a bank which originally held the first mortgage at about $12,500 and which has since been reduced to about $9,000. Reports were that if the judgment for Mr.

Sullivan is entered the corporation may face a foreclosure action by Mrs. Hurley's attorneys who would have the right to apply for the appointment of a receiver for the property on which Mr. McGee and his Democratic allies built their clubhouse at an estimated cost of $50,000. Trustee Arrangement According to Mr. Danzilo, who said he guided the operations which led to the construction of the clubhouse, a trustee arrangement was set up after the clubhouse was built.

The trustees were to hold control through the corporation until all debts were paid off, after which ownership of the club would revert to the club's members generally. Mr. McGee died in February. Subsequently a triumvirate was designated by County Leader Kelly to take temporary control of the district organization's affairs pending the election of a new leader. I A -April 20, 1943, JAMES beloved father of James Edward Kathleen F.

Lowe, and brother of John L. Sheehan. Funeral from the residence, 309 Parkville Avenue, Saturday. Solemn blessing St. Rose of Lima Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. John E. Duffy, Director. THOMPSON On Wednesday, April 21, 1943, ANTHONY beloved husband of Julia (nee Clark); dear father of Mrs. Robert J.

Leik, Miss Marion R. and John J. Thompson. Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Saturday, 10 a.m.

Funeral private. TULLY CATHERINE SMITH. on April 20, 1943; beloved wife of Andrew dear mother of Drew and Edward; loving daughter of Edward J. and the late Margaret; sister of Rev. Frater Carmel Smith, Carmelite Order; Mrs.

George W. Ripple, Rita, Eileen, Lt. Edward J. (U. S.

Air Force) and John. Reposing at her residence, 35 Howard Place, until 10:30 a.m. Blessing Holy Name Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In Memoriam DOYLE-In constant memory of our I beloved mother, EMMA M. DOYLE.

Passed away on April 22, 1937. PETERS In loving memory of CLAIRE BRADY PETERS. Second anniversary masses offered April 22, 1943. HUSBAND and SISTER. PETERS -CLAIRE BRADY.

A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps her memory ever dear. RUTH and MICHAEL. Geo. W. PEASE SON funeral directors 433 Nostrand Ave.

STerling 3-7700 Each funeral designed to meet the individual needs; not following a set plan In Demoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. MRS. JOSHUA H. BURGESS, RELIGIOUS LEADER, 75, DIES The funeral of Mrs. Joshua H.

Burgess, 75, one of the most active workers in the Edgewood Reformed Church of Borough Park up to five years ago when she entered the Old Folks Home of Brooklyn, Classon with her husband, took place, yesterday. Burial was in GreenWood Cemetery, Religious services, at the home Tuesday evening were conducted by the Rev. Frank Peer Beal, pastor of the church. Additional services were held by Evangeline Chapter, No. 51, O.

E. and Star of Bethlehem Shrine, No. 7. Born in Brooklyn, the daughter of George McMullen, Mrs. Burgess, A former school teacher, had been P.

Callaghan, N.Y. Racing Official Former Part Owner Of Brooklyn Dodgers Palm Beach, April 22- John P. Callaghan, New York State Racing Commissioner, who at one time owned an interest in the Brooklyn Dodgers Baseball Club, died here Tuesday night in the Good Samaritan Hospital after a brief illness. His home was in Newark, N. J.

Mr. Callaghan, in his youth a bricklayer, was among the first to see the possibilities of ready-mixed concrete. With 1 his brothers Wilfred and Robert, in 1911 organized A Newark firm to manufacture this product. The brothers died during the influenza epidemic of 1918. Last year alone, war contracts by his firm, the Ready-Mix Company, Harrison and Newark, N.

are said to have amounted to more than $5,500,000. His firm poured the concrete for ship ways and approaches at the Federal Shipbuilding Yards in Kearney, N. and for many other important construction projects. A sports enthusiast. Mr.

Callaghan at one time, besides his ball club interest, was a stockholder in the Newark club of the International League and the New Jersey City Club, and rarely missed a major boxing event at Madison Square Garden. Surviving Mr. Callaghan are his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Welch Callaghan, who was at his bedside when Ahlquist, John E. Ford, Sister Mary Ashton, Mabel G.

Adelaide Bender, Ida L. Gilbert, Blendermann, Elizabeth S. J. Dick W. Griffith, William Bramerloh, Hill, Mary A.

William Kandra, Rudolf Broderick, Kennedy, Joseph Helen L. Keyes, Edward J. Brown, Amelia G. Lawrence, Charles Carroll, William Mc Walters, John Clayton, Martin Murphy, Corwin, Anna E. Lawrence F.

Crowe, Frank Nelles, Roy Donoghue, Nora O'Dowd, Dougherty, William J. Horace N. Planin, Agatha Eckelkamp, Seelman, Helen L. Catherine Sullivan, James J. Egan, Margaret G.

Thompson, Farren, James A. Anthony J. Fitzsimmons, Tully, Catherine Mary AHLQUIST-April 21, 1943, at his residence, 4232 Avenue JOHN beloved husband of Alma and father of Esther M. Block, Signe E. Lamm, Robert O.

and Florence H. Miller. Services at Ericson and Ericsson's Chapel, 500 State Street, Friday at 8:30 p.m. ASHTON-On Wednesday, MABEL wife of the late Wendell G. Ashton.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 1 p.m: BENDER--On Wednesday, April 21, 1943, IDA LOUISE, of 2302 Beverly Road; beloved wife of George F. Bender, and mother of Frederick Philip H. and Charles L. Bender. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 9 p.m.

(Buffalo, N. and St. Louis, Missouri, papers please copy.) BLENDERMANN-J. DICK on April 21, 1943; beloved father of Louis Blendermann, Helen Hoffmann and Joan Fogarty. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Saturday, 2 p.m.

BRAMERLOH WILLIAM, on April 20, 1943, beloved husband of Juliet Rowland; father of William Jr. and brother of Frank. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. BRODERICK HELEN on April 21, 1943, beloved wife of John retired, N. Y.

F. mother of John F. Jr. and Helen sister of Adelaide Phillips. Funeral from her residence, 1710 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn, Monday.

Mass at Church of the Holy Innocents, 10 a.m. terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Harry M. Robbins, Director. The Fairchild Estimate Plan gives to each family an itemized picture of funeral all unnecessary expense.

FAIRCHILD SONS: MORTICIANS Frank Fairchild, Licensed Manager BROOKLIN FLOSRING JAMAICA GARDEN CITY James J. Prosecutor's Aide Served Many Years In 'Public Offices Arrangements have been made for the funeral of James J. Sullivan, 62, an investigator for the Brooklyn District Attorney's office, who was found dead yesterday in his home at 309 Parkville A requiem mass will be offered in St. Rose of Lima Church Saturday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mr. Sullivan had been in public service the greater part of his life and had served as inspector in both the Bureau of Water Supply and the Department of Highways. He formerly was employed in the County Clerk's office as cashier 1 in the naturalization department and rose to the post of chief clerk. Prior to entering the District Attorney's office, Mr. Sullivan had been an assistant deputy sheriff.

One of the founders and the executive member of the Mansfield Democratic Club of the 21st A. which was dissolved several months ago after more than 20 years Mr. Sullivan was also a director of the Regular Democratic Club of the 21st A. D. Mr.

Sullivan's wife died three months ago. He is survived by two sons, James F. and Edward a daughter, Kathleen F. Lowe, and a -brother, John L. Sheehan.

Eugene 0. Lovejoy, Cost Accountant Funeral services for Eugene Owen Lovejoy, 48, chief cost accountant for the American Agricultural Chemical Company, 50 Church Manhattan, who died yesterday at his home, 101 Lafayette will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral chapel at 187 South Oxford St. Burial will be in GreenWood Cemetery. Born in Washington, D.

Mr. Lovejoy was a graduate of the University of Washington. He served as an ensign in the navy in the first World War. Surviving are his widow, Arline Mahnken Lovejoy; a son, Edwin Owen Lovejoy, who is serving in the navy; his mother, Mrs. Flora Lovejoy, and two brothers.

Frederick B. and W. Ellsworth Lovejoy. DEATHS DEATHS FARREN-JAMES Seaman second class U. S.

N. at Portsmouth, on April 18, 1943, beloved son John P. and Catherine Farren. Funeral from his home, 246 51st Street, Friday, 9:45 a.m. Interment National Cemetery.

FITZSIMMONS On Tuesday, April 20, 1943, MARY (nee Dur- ney), wife of the late James beloved mother of Mrs. Chester Weber, Charles A. and Joseph J. Fitzsimmons: sister of Mrs. Rose Robinson and James Durney.

Funeral from residence, 1627 E. 36th Street, on Friday, April 23, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FORD Sister MARY ADELAIDE died at the age of 83, Wednesday, April 21. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m.

Mass will be celebrated Wednesday, April 28. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. GILBERT On April 21, 1943, ELIZABETH SPRAGUE, of 144 Montague Street. Reposing at Boardman Parlors, 44 Clinton Street, until Saturday.

Services Church of the Saviour Chapel, Pierrepont Street, Saturday, April 24, at 3 p.m. GRIFFITH-WILLIAM April 20, 1943, loving husband of Mary Dugan; father of Anne Katherine Lillian Corp. William B. Griffith, U. S.

Army. Funeral Friday at 10 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Final blessing Mary Queen of Heaven R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HILL--On April 19, MARY life long resident of Bay Ridge, formerly of 546 45th Street, at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Menger of Elmhurst, Ill. Funeral from 1 Schaefer Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street, Saturday, April 24, at 9:15 a.m. Blessing at St. Michael's R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KANDRA-RUDOLF, on April 21, 1943; beloved husband of Anna; devoted father of Theodore and Rudolph Kandra. Joseph Kreba, Olga Rueckher and Helen Kandra; brother of Elsie Koper and Mary Roethley.

Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 207 Nassau Avenue. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth, N. J. KENNEDY-April 21; JOSEPH beloved husband of Edith father of Rev.

Pacificus J. Kennedy, O. F. Mrs. Pascal L.

Tasio, Mrs. John G. McCauley, Mrs. Herbert T. Horne; brother of John F.

Kennedy, Funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., from his residence, 156 77th Street, Solemn blessing Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Requiem mass Monday, April 26, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Angels Church. BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, All Captured Fliers 6 Face Death-Tokio Continued from Page 1 augmentation of General MacArthur's strength were Senators A. B. (Happy) Chandler Ky.) and Edwin C.

Johnson (The American fliers who raided Tokio last year carried out their specific missions against military and industrial targets and none of them attacked civilian objectives, two of the participants, who have been at Walter Reed Hospital in intervening year, declared today.) The nation at large, aroused by the executions, was determined to avenge the executions by smashing at Japan's military might with renewed vigor and ultimately by punishing the Japanese officials. Authoritative sources said this country intends to exact a sterner and more just retribution, by prosecuting the war within the international standards the United Nations are fighting to preserve, and then bringing to account those Japanese actually responsible. When that day comes, their fate undoubtedly will be execution. Gen. Henry H.

Arnold sent this message to every air force unit at home and abroad: "Remember those comrades when you get a Zero in your sights-have their sacrifice before you when you line up your bombsight on a Japanese base." The bitterness of American military personnel was unlimited. Typical of the feeling around both the War and Navy Departments was the remark that "they'll pay for that." Promise Justice Senators Joseph C. O'Mahoney Ed C. Johnson Colo.) and Harlan Bushfield N. were among the legislators who thought an increase in shipment of men and supplies to the Pacific should result.

President Roosevelt, in his statement yesterday disclosing the executions, said Japan had been told that this Government "will hold personally and officially responsible for these diabolical crimes all of those officers of the Japanese Government who have participated therein and will in due course bring those officers to justice." The State Department categorically branded as "false the charge that American aviators intentionally have attacked non-combatants anywhere." British Repulse Counter-Attacks Continued from Page 1 Eighth Army veterans were firmly holding their gains, which totaled three miles at some points. In the air, the Allies encountered unfavorable weather on Wednesday but stiff attacks against enemy front and rear positions were continued, centering especially on roads and airfields in their drive to knock out the Luftwaffe over Tunisia. Fourteen more Axis planes were shot down. Four Allied planes are missing. Bombers Blast Naples Villa Cidro airfield on Sardinia was attacked, as were other scattered supply targets, while Cairo reported that bombers attacked Naples again on Tuesday night, starting fires and causing considerable damage.

Some of Rommel's strongest and most experienced infantry and tank units attacked on an eightmile front south of Medjez Tuesday night. The British First Army stiffened and, fighting on familiar ground. began inflicting heavy casualties. By dawn, the enemy's losses were so severe that he began withdrawing the 334th German Infantry Division and the First. Second and Third Battalions of the Herman Goering Regiment.

But Rommel had not yet given up his objective. As the infantry tried to break off the engagement under a heavy artillery battering, between 60 and 80 Nazi tanks roared into action. The British artillery threw hundreds of shells at them. Rommel's hopes went up in the smoke of 27 shell-battered tanks left on the battlefield. ODD but InterestingA series of facts sponsored sionally by William Dunigan Son Newton discovered the laws of gravity Kansas' State flower is the sunflower Basketball originated in Springfield, Mass.

An 18-karat told ring contains gold. WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON Funeral Directors CLERMONT ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY Tel. CUmberland 6-1920 SAVED NOW OR TAKEN BY THE AXIS LATER! BUY WAR BONDS APRIL 22, 1943 15 GAS COUPON THIEVES GET associated with the First Methodist Church of Brooklyn and the Brooklyn Tabernacle before joining the She had the Daily VaEdgewood Reformed, Church. cation Bible School at the latter church for a number of years.

A member of the New Utrecht Study and Writers Club, Mrs. Burgess wrote a book of poems entitled "As the Months Go By." Besides her husband she is survived by a son, J. L. Burgess, who was a sergeant in the first World War, and five grandchildren. Another son, Lt.

George H. Burgess, was killed while making an experimental flight in a radio test in World War I. William W. Heller, Telephone Veteran Served for 33 YearsWas With Army in '98 Word has been received of the death of William W. Heller, formerly of 296 Degraw in his home at Spring Lake, N.

on April 16. Burial was in St. Catharine's Cemetery, Spring Lake. Mr. Heller, who was 68, had been with the construction department of the Brooklyn division of.

the New York Telephone Company for more than 33 years up to his retirement Dec. 1, 1936, and was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. He son of the late Louis B. Heller, founder of the nationally known firm of Heller Brothers File Works at Newark. William Heller was a medical student at the start of the SpanishAmerican War and was one of the early volunteers.

He was a member of William Hubbell Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. Surviving are his widow, Julia; a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Freeman of Brooklyn; two sons, William and Charles; two brothers, Louis and Edward, and two sisters, Mrs. W. D.

Oakes of Newark and Mrs. Hazel Williams of Belmar, N. J. he died, and a son, Lt. Robert Callaghan, U.

S. N. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS BROWN-AMELIA GOMPERT, 011 April 22, 1943.

Notice of funeral later. Arrangements, George H. Klages. I CARROLL-WILLIAM, on April 20, 1943, beloved husband of Margaret and devoted father of Martin Carroll and Margaret Violet McLoughlin and Helen Deaken; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from his home, 530 Carlton Avenue, on Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Blessing at St. Joseph Church, 10 a.m. Direction John H. Timms. CLAYTON-MARTIN, on April 21, 1943, beloved father of Delia, Luke and Mrs.

Thomas Tonery. Funeral from his residence, 850 St. Mark's Avenue, Saturday, 2:30 p.m. CORWIN-ANNA wife of the late George Chauncey Corwin; beloved aunt of Louise and Gordon Billard. Funeral services at home, Friday, 8:30 p.m.

CROWE FRANK April 20, 1943, of 124 Hoyt Street, beloved husband of Kathryn Cushing Crowe; devoted father of Frank J. John Vincent James Mary Wunderlick, Regina Serrante, Muriel Malito, Genevieve Cuite, Catherine, Veronica and Margaret Regan. Funeral Friday. Final blessing St. Paul's Church, 3:30 p.m.

Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, April 28, 9 a.m. Reposing at Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street. Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy, DONOGHUE-NORA (nee Flattery), native of Knockaney, County Limerick, Ireland, on April 21, 1943, beloved wife of Michael; dear sister of Mrs.

Jeremiah O'Donoghue. posing at her residence 1614 10th Avenue, until Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Blessing, Holy Name Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Solemn requiem mass Monday at 9:45 a.m.

Holy Name Church. Direction M. J. Smith Sons. DOUGHERTY On April 21, HORACE beloved husband of the late Jessie M.

Dougherty; father of Horace Ross N. Dougherty and Helen' E. Moore; brother of Mrs. Lydia Roberts. Funeral services- Saturday, April 24, p.m., at Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand and Dean Street.

Interment private. ECKELKAMP CATHERINE. April 21, beloved wife of the late Fred; survived by son, Philip, and daughter, Elizabeth. Reposing at Chapel, 187 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn, until Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. EGAN- April 19, MARGARET G. (nee Gaffney), wife of Martin A. Egan; dear mother of Margaret of Whitmore, Private William F. Egan, U.

S. Army, John A. Egan Jr. and Catherine Gray; sister Edward Gaffney, Elizabeth Kersting, Mabel Coleman; survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral from her home, 561 11th Street, Friday, St.

Saviour's Church for blessing at 10:30. Requiem mass Wednesday, April 28, at 9:30. seph's in 1874, she was stationed at St. John's Home in Brooklyn, and later for 32 years was superintendent of St. John's Home in Hicksville.

She also was for 16 years sister superior at St. Mary Star of the Sea Academy, Far Rockaway. She is survived by a Mrs. Elizabeth E. T.

Ford Burns of Jamacia, and four nieces, Mrs. Warren Huntington Spurge of Glen Cove, Mrs. Edward Cabble, Mrs. Stephen Townsend and Mrs. William S.

Vanderbeek. She was the cousin of the Rev. John C. Ford, S. of College, and Margaret Weston.

Adelaide Ford of Boston, Mass. John H. Quigg, 71; Spanish War Vet John H. Quigg of 762 42d who served in the 71st Regiment during the Spanish-American War, died yesterday in the Veteran's Hospital, Kingsbridge Road, the Bronx. He was 71 and retired in 1935 after 38 years with the firm of Dominick Dominick, stock brokers.

Military honors will be accorded him tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th by members of the Capt. George H. Tilly Camp, U. S.

W. of which he was a Services be conducted memberiso by Acme Council, R. and the Royal Arcanum Veterans. Religious services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday by the Rev.

Daniel Percy Doyle, pastor of the Greenwood Heights Reformed Church. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, Pinelawn. Surviving are a son, John H. Quigg a daughter, Muriel Quigg, and two grandchildren. Sentence 3 Men Convicted of Boro Liquor Firm Fraud Irving Feinberg of Woodmere and H.

Vaughan Clarke and Mark Godfrey of Philadelphia, securities brokers, all of whom were convicted a week ago of charges of mail fraud and conspiracy to violate the Federal securities act, were sentenced today by Judge Marcus B. Campbell, in Brooklyn Federal Court. Feinberg was sentenced to one year and six months in jail and fined $1,000. Clark and Godfrey were sentenced to 90 days each and were fined $1,000 each. The Government charged Feinberg obtained control of the American Beverage Corporation of 118 N.

11th caused the election of a new board of directors in 1939, and then merged the corporation with the Prendergast-Davies Company, a Manhattan wholesale liquor house, in which Feinberg and relatives had already obtained a controlling interest. Assistant Attorney General Robert S. Rubin, who conducted the prosecution, contended that merger was disadvantageous to the stockholders of the American Beverage Corporation and that as a result of the deal they lost about $200,000. The Government also charged that false statements were made to the Federal Securities Commission in effecting the merger and that the mails were used in transmitting incorrect statements. Clarke and Godfrey, friends of Feinberg, became members of the new of directors of the American Beverage Corporation and aided Feinberg in consumating the merger.

The defendants filed an appeal after their conviction. Today Feinberg was released in $5,000 bail and Clarke and Godfrey in $2,000 bail each, pending outcome of the appeal. Plan House Recess For New Tax Bill Washington, April 22 -Leaders today announced plans to recess the House from the close of business today until May 3, when a new -as-you-go tax bill will be brought up. Shortly after the House convened at noon a resolution was adopted providing for the recess. The Senate must concur to make the recess effective.

Republican and Democratic leaders agreed to support the resolution when ranking members of the Ways and Means Committee announced that they were unable to agree on a compromise tax bill. Speaker Sam Rayburn announced that the tax issue will be threshed out anew on the floor. He said a tax bill would be sent to the floor permitting any member an opportunity to offer amendments. That means that Republicans will get their chance to propose the RumlCarlson "skip-a-year" plan again regardless of what sort of bill the committee brings in on May 3. MERE J.

CRONIN, DIRECTORS Service Economy CHAPELS, 115 ATLANTIC AVE, and 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. JERE WALTER EDWIN L. VINCENT D. CRONIN PRISON TERMS One Man Sent Away For 9 Years-Judge Scores Crime as 'Traitorous' men were sentenced today in Brooklyn Federal Court to prison in connection with the theft Joseph A. Kennedy, Noted Attorney James J.

Sullivan Joseph A. Kennedy, widely-known Brooklyn attorney, died last night at his home, 156 77th after a prolonged illness. He specialized in Surrogate's work and as a referee handled many celebrated cases. including that of the Herle estate. He was a member of the Brookfyn Bar Association and chairman of its Surrogate's Court committee.

He also was a former member of the Crescent Athletic Club and numerous other organizations. His law office was at 189 Montague St. Born 63 years ago in Brooklyn, Mr. Kennedy received his preliminary education here, and then after attending St. Paul's School in Manhattan, he entered the New York Law School, from which he was graduated in 1902.

He had practiced law here ever since. Surviving are his widow, Edith C. Kennedy; a son, the Rev. Pacificus J. Kennedy, O.

F. of Roselle Park, N. three sisters, Mrs. Pascal L. Tasio of Nutley, N.

Mrs. John G. McCauley of Valley Stream, Mrs. Herbert T. Horne of Brooklyn and a brother, John F.

Kennedy. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday from his home, with a solemn blessing following in Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 4th Ave.

and 73d St. The burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Angels Church. KEYES-EDWARD of 71-22 Juno Street, Forest Hills, L.

on April 19; beloved brother of Mrs. Kathryn A. Linzmeyer. Interment private, April 22, 1943. LAWRENCE-On April 19, 1943, CHARLES M.

of 473 9th beloved husband of Nellie; loving father of Loretta Garvey and Rita; also survived by his sister, Mary, and brother, Herman. Services at Joseph Duffy Funeral Parlor, 237 9th Street, corner 4th Avenue. Funeral Friday, April 23. 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Due to Good Friday, a requiem mass will be said Tuesday, April 27, 1943. at St. Saviour's R. C.

Church, 6th Street and 8th Avenue. McWALTERS JOHN, Tuesday, April 20, 1943, beloved brother of Margaret Nolan. Funeral Friday, 2 o'clock, from his home, 252 19th Street, Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Under direction Murray Funeral Home, Knickerbocker Avenue corner Covert Street.

MURPHY On April 20, 1943, LAWRENCE beloved husband of Delia McMahon and father of Lawrence F. Jr. and Mary T. Murphy. Funeral from his residence, 581 Park Place, Saturday, 10:30 a.m., with blessing St.

Teresa's Church and requiem mass Monday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NELLES April 19, 1943, ROY NELLES, beloved son of Roy H. and Kathleen B. and brother of Kathleen and Barry.

Funeral April 24 from his home, 95 Hendrickson Avenue, Rockville Centre, L. I. Blessing, St. Agnes Church at 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn.

O'DOWD-WILLIAM April 21, 1943. Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, until Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PLANIN AGATHA, of 419 Chauncey Street, April 20, 1943, aged 80 years.

Funeral Friday, 11:15 a.m., from George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at Holy Rosary R. C. Church on Wednesday, April 28, at 9 a.m.

-April 21, HELEN of 1240 83d Street; daughter of the late Maurice S. and Elizabeth Paris Seelman; sister of Elizabeth S. Kingsley, Theodore Ernest Caroline Ada Florence G. and the late Maurice S. Seelman Jr.

Services private. Kindly omit flowers. SHore Read 75 4-1400 Years of FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS Service 711 7501 65 Manson PI of gasoline ration coupons issued for 11,000,000 gallons from the Queens Rationing Board at 29-28 41st Long Island City. In pronouncing sentence, Judge Grover M. Moscowitz declared: "This act was really a traitorous one to the country.

It was especially serious because it interfered with the war effort." Louis Mignogna, 42, of 215 W. -8th Manhattan, was sentenced to nine years in prison on a charge of theft of Government property; John Steneck, 30, of 264 Jerome four years on a charge of receiving stolen property; George Lemole, 42, of 33 Great Jones Manhattan, two years; Joseph Maniaci, 32, of 102-45 Corona Corona, 15 months: Abraham Kreitzer, 34, of 609 Willoughby 15 months, and Patsy Zeuli, 47, of 110 Passaic Hasbrouck Heights, N. one year and 11 months and a fine of $3,000. Lemole, Maniaci and Kreitzer pleaded guilty to conspiracy ceive and conceal stolen Government property. Steneck and Mignogna also pleaded guilty.

Zeuli, who stood trail, was convicted of conspiracy to receive and conceal stolen property. The robbery occurred Jan. 24. All the stolen coupons were reported recovered. Hunters Give Deer Skins For State War Effort Albany, April 22 (U.P)-Hunters of the State have contributed more than 8.000 deer skins to the war effort, the fish and wildlife service of the U.

S. Department of the Interior announced today. Because of the success of the salvage campaign, initiated by the Federal agency and the State Conservation Department last Fall when imports of various kinds of hides were stopped by the war, an appear for additional deer skins is expected to be made by the Conservation Department next Fall. Walter B. Cooke INCO DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 4-1200 50 Flatbush Seventh Ave.

MAin 2-8585 1218 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Nittside Avenue- JAmaica 63-32 Forest Avenue- 3-0900 158-14 North. Bird. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv.M MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street- -RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Trement -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative- No Obligation LEGAL NOTICES THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. by the grace of God free and independent To ANNIE WRIGLEY.

JOSEPH CARTER, CHARLES COURTER, MARIETTA DUNNING. MARY SODEN, HERGREASON. NELLIE THOMPSON. EDITH DEY, CARTER. CHALES L.

TER: THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: and any and all unknown distributees. law and next of kin of ELIZABETH FIORA DOUGLAS. also known as ELIZABETH F. DOUGLAS. ELIZABETH DOUGLAS and LIZZIE F.

DOUGLAS. deceased, if living. whose names or parts of whose names, and whose place or places of residence and post ofice addresses are unknown. and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, and if any of said distributees, heirs at law and next of said ELIZABETH FIORA DOUGLAS. also known as ELIZABETH F.

LAS. ELIZABETH DOUGLAS and LIZZIE F. DOUGLAS, be dead. their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any. distributes and successors in interest, whose names and places of residence and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained by petitioners, SEND ING: WHEREAS.

WIILIAM DUMPER and JESSIE DUMPER, who reside at 81 Walnut Avenue. Floral Park, New York. have presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 25th day of April. 1939, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last Will and Testament of ELIZABETH FIORA DOUGLAS. also known Ag ELIZABETH F.

DOUGLAS. ELIZABETH DOUGLAS LIZZIE F. LAS, lately residing at No. 920 Sterling Place. in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York.

NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A. at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 24th day of May, 1943. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon. why such decree should not be made.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we have caused our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D.

McGAREY, Surrogate our said County, at the Borouch of Brooklyn, in said County. 19th day of April. 1943. PERCY T. STAPLETON.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. a22-4t Th FORECLOSURES NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee, plaintiff, vs. SYLVIA EHRMANN, et al.

NEWMAN BISCO, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 29 Broadway, N. Y. C. Pursuant to judgment entered April 15, 1943, I. the undersigned.

will sell at the Brooklyn Real Estate change Salesrooms, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York. by G. V. McMAHON, on May 13.

1913, at 12:00 noon, the mortgaged premises and the personal property directed by the judgment to be sold. situate at the corner formed by the intersection of northerly side of Avenue and the easterly side of East 18th Street, fronting 100 feet on East 18th Street and the same distance on the opposite side and fronting 40 feet 011 Avenue and the same distance the opposite side, and known as 1801 Avenue J. Brooklyn, New York. Dated. Brooklyn, New York.

April 23, 1943. THOMAS A. O'CONNOR. Referee. n22-6t 7.