The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 1941 A 11 DR. R. W. HALL, 71, DIES? RETIRED FIRE DEPT.

SURGEON SERVICE I RENDERED BY MEN Flying Fortresses Rake Ships at Oslo London, Sept. 8 U.R The Air Ministry reported tonight that American. built flying fortress planes carried out a daylight attack this morning on shipping in the Oslo Harbor. "In the course of high altitude reconnaissance, this morning," said the communique, "fortress aircraft of the bomber command attacked enemy shipping In Oslo Harbor. None of our aircraft is missing." Oslo Is 470 miles from the nearest point on the British coast and the British Press Association noted that this represents the longest flight by flying fortresses yet announced.

However, It was indicated they may have made longer reconnaissance flight "because at their high altitude their presence would not be known unless bombs were dropped." Britain meanwhile began a new 4 Americans Die In U-Boat Attack Glasgow. Sept. 8 INS i Death of four American volunteers in the Royal Air Force when their ship was torpedoed in mid-Atlantic by a German submarine was revealed today with the arrival at a Scottish port of a Polish warship bringing survivors. The rescued Included seven other R. A.

F. recruits, two of whom were wounded, and 20 British survivors. The death roll of the sunken ship totalled 37. Names of the four Americans among those drowned were not Immediately available. The injured Americans were B.

F. Mayes of Wharton, Texas, wounded In the head and arm, and Robert He also was on duty at the famous Equitable Building fire In Manhattan. In all. the physician waa associated with the fire department for IS years, from 1007 until 1922, when he mired on account of physical disability. He went to live In Essex after his retirement and spent his Winters in A year ago ha underwent a mastoid operation in Eellevue Hospital.

Dr. Hall was bom In Manhattan and received his medical training at Bellevue University Medical School, He (vas a bachelor and Is survived by a sister and an adopted daughter. campaign to draw thoufands of young Britons Into the Royal Air Force, particularly to man the great new bomber forces now being built up. It was believed that the R. A.

F. would gain i big increase in strength from the 19-year-old class, the second half of which was registered for war service today. The class numbers about 240,000 men. i't V.i Good -a vi-v? The i of a Imp ROOSEVELT BANS RACE PREJUDICE IN CIVIL SERVICE Orders Immediate Action in Letter to All Federal Agencies Hyde Park, Sept. 18 (U President Roosevelt tonlgjit called on all Government departments and agencies to take Immediate steps toward eliminating racial discrimination, particularly against negroes, in the Federal Civil Service.

Mr. Roosevelt sent a letter to Mark Ethridge, chairman of the Fair Employment Practice Committee, established In the Office of Production Management to investigate complaints of racial discrimination In the defense industries or Government. The President arrived here this morning. In a lptter to the heads of all departments and independent establishments. Mr.

Roosevelt said: PreslHent's Letter "It has come to my attention that there is In the Federal establishment a lack of uniformity and possibly some lack of sympathetic attitude toward the problems of minority groups, particularly those relating to the employment and assignment of Negroes in the Federal Civil Service. "With a view to improving the situation, It my desire that all departments and independent establishments In the Federal Government make a thorough examination of their personnel policies and practices to the end that they may be able to assure me that in the Federal service the doors of employment are open to all loyal and qualified workers regardless of creed, arce or national origin. "It is Imperative that we deal with this problem speedily and effectively. I shall look for immediate to be taken by all departments and independent establishments of the Govemmept to facilitate and put Into effect this policy of non-discrimination In Federal employment." Heri IIIMI If 111 Mrs. Mary Lund, Old Brooklynite Mrs.

Mary L. Lund, an old Brooklynite, will be burled this afternoon In Green-Wood Cemetery, following services In the Falrchlld Chapel, 88 Lefferts Plaoe. Born in downtown Brooklyn on July 15, 1881, she died Thursday in her home, 1745 Caton after a week's Illness. Surviving are two children, Charles E. and Marie H.

Lund. She was an active member of St. Mark's M. E. Church.

Her husband, Harry A. Lund, retired grocer, died In 1S37. Frederick W. Myers Frederick W. Myers of 2S3 Marion formerly for 36 years employed with the Mutual Life Insurance Company, died Friday.

ewas born in Newark, N. 69 years ago and had been retired for three years. Surviving are three sorts, Walter, Arthur and Harold, and two daughters, Catherine Raines and Frances Hausler. The funeral will held from Kearns Sons Chapel, 1504 Bushwlck at 9:30 a.m. tomor-low with a solemn mass of requiem at St.

Benedict's R. C. Church. and a nephew, Charles Sanders. Services wil.

be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Cronln's Chapel, 115 Atlantic and burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Determining the value of any service is a matter that depends largely upon the men or women who render it. For example, when you deal with the Community Funeral Directors listed be A RECENT SURVEY of the cost of funerals, conducted locally, shows that cf each one thousand up to. DEATHS low, their qualifications to serve you well and efficiently are an open book.

Materially, their establishments are modern in every detail. Humanely, they recognize the family's position, assume many of its problems, plan the cost within economical limits, are attentive and understanding throughout the entire period of service. from $151 to $250 from $251 to $350 from $351 to $450 more than $450 do not include death transcripts, cemetery and charges, church services and New York City Ur UNULK5TAND1NG AND EXPERIENCE Pease 441 Netrii Ave. Tl.i l-FTM GLINDALI GEORGE WERST, Inc. 71-74 Coopar At.

RICHMOND HILL RAYMOND L. EISNER 127.06 Llbarty At. HENRY KOHLMETER'S SON 103-27 Laflarta Boulavard WM. J. McCAW, Inc 10712 Jamaica Ava.

RIDGEWQQD SHELDON H. AVENTUS 63 15 Foraat Ava. GEORGE BAQUE 614 Woodward Ava. ERNEST F. BATES' SON 1871 Groan Ava.

W. THEODORE LUTZ SON, INC. 68 08 Feraat Ava. R. STUTZMANN SON.

Inc. 2001 Modlaon St. JAMAICA JOHN J. GALLAGHER SONS, Inc. 67-46 137th St.

QUEENS VILLAGE R. STUTZMANN 4 SON, Inc. 224-39 Jamaica Ava. WQODHAVEN N. F.

WALKER 66 07 Jamaica At. BALDWIN, L. I. WEIGAND BROS. Efrx, Sept.

6 U.R Dr. Robert W. Hail, 71, phynlCian and urgwn o( ths Brooklyn, N. Fire Drpartment until hid retire-Rent in 1923, died list night. He will be burled at Greenwood Cemetery.

Brooklyn, Tuesday, fol lowing Masonic ervlces at the grave. Dr. Hall, who practlved In Flat-bush for a number of years was a popular fire department official. Firemen recalled last night that at a fire in an oil company'! plant in Oreenpolnt, ne once remained on duty for four days and four nights. Mrs; R.

E. Steele, Ex-Eagle Employe Mrs. Mary O. Deerlng Steele, wife of Robert E. Steele, organist, died suddenly Thursday at her home, 3701 Avenue of a heart attack.

She was 42. Mrs. Steele was born in Brooklyn anrt at one time was employed with the Eagle Press, where her father and a sister also were employed. She is survived by her husband, who is organist of Brooklyn Lodge, 22. B.

P. O. and of the R. C. Church of the Sacred Heart In Staten Island; five children, Marie, Ruth, Robert, Dorothea and Eileen; a brother, Charles, and three listers, Frances, Mrs.

Agnes Curtis and Mrs. Irene Byrne, The funeral will be held at a.m. tomorrow from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush with a solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer R. C.

Church. Burial will be In Holy cross Cemetery. Mrs. Matilda Von Deylen Mrs. Matilda Von Deylen, 79, of 197-06 91st Road, Hollla, widow of Dietrich Von Deylen, died at her home Friday.

A native of Germanv, she came to thl country 60 years and and lived for many years In Brooklyn before moving to Hollls two years ago. 8he is survived by a niece, Mrs. Beatrice Welderman, Bennett. Mary Cook, Gilbert M. Curran, Philip Drissler, Julia Duffy.

Edward Foy, James Gannon, Nellie Goebel, Catherine Heenan.Mary Kuchen, William Matkoff. Bessie Moran, Catherine Mount, Chester Myeri, Thomas Ryan, Patrick J. Schmidt, Frances Schmidt, Walter Talty, John Thlele, Richard Von Deylen, Matilda BENNETT MARY ELIZABETH, on September 6, 1941, In her 91st year, at her residence, 404 th Street, widow of William beloved mother of Ruth, Thomas and Philip, and sister of Theresa, Agnes and Thomas McGllnn. Requiem mass Monday, September 8, at 10:30 a.m., St. Augustine's R.

C. Church. 6th Avenue and Sterling Place. Interment Holy Cross Cem-' etery. COOK GILBERT on September 5, as the result of Injuries sustained in C.

C. Camp in Utah on August 10, 1939, beloved son of Mit-ford and Nora (nee dear brother of Mary, Helen and Catherine. Lawrence, John and Mitford Jr. Funeral on Tuesday at 9 a.m. from residence, 1328 E.

18th Street. Requiem ma St. Brendan's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CURRAN PHILIP died at his residence, September 5, 1941. Survived by his wife, Mary (nee Enright). Reposing at Newman Son Funeral Home, 255 9th Street. Funeral Tuesday; requiem mass St.

Francis Xavier R. C. Church, 6th Avenue and Carroll Street, at 10 a m. Interment St. John's Ceme-, tery.

DRISSLER September 3, 1941, JULIA, daughter of the late David and Eva Marie Drissler; sister of Charles, WUhelmina and Lillian Guttenberg, and aunt of Edith. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m., from' residence, 292 New York Avenue. DUFFY September 6, 1941, EDWARD JOSEPH, beloved husband of Sadie; father of Elizabeth i O'Connell and Mary; brother of Mary Muus, Catherine McCambley and John Duffy. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 496 Court Street; requiem masa St. Mary Star of the Sea Church.

Interment National Cemetery, Farm-lngdale. 1 36 of our Ust 1000 services cost leu thin 1200 ttmrttry ibrja Fairciedsoxss MORTICIAHS 6 IEPFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN FM t. MnMU, II Our FaiapW Navw ttaapa MAIN 2-1700 JAMAICA rU'SWINO CARrtRM CITY Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Dally on Page 2 Under "Announcement" r-- Puroshln of Sacramento, Cal who I suffered a broken leg. The other five American survivors, all of whom said they were anxious to get Into the air against Germany, were Tom Griffin, Jackson, Jack I Oilliland. Pittsburgh.

Rivers Grove, Macon, Norman Ecliord, 1 Kansas City, and James Jordan, i San Francisco. The survivors related that their ship sank quickly after being torpedoed: There was time to launch only one lifeboat and many persons were floating around, clinging to rafts and bits of debris. Charles Stillman, Goodyear Official Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Akron, Ohio, Sept. 6 Charles A. Stillman, vice president of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, died here today following an illness of several months.

Surviving are his widow, Kate, and two children, Charles A. Stillman Jr. of 69-40 108th Forest Hills, L. who is connected with the New York branch of the corporation, and Mrs. Poncet Davis of Akron.

As vice president, he was in charge of establishing Goodyear plants in South America, England, Australia, Sweden and Gadsden, Ala. He came to Akron in 1921 as representative of Dillon, Read fc investment brokers became Mr. Goodyear's secretary. MORAN CATHERINE nee Clarke), on September 5, of 436 9th Street, beloved wife of the late Owen Moran; mother of John, William and Mrs. Raymond Lovett.

Solemn requiem mass Monday, 11 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G.

Duffy, 237 9th Street. MOUNT CHESTER September 5, 1941, beloved brother of Cornelia M. Swimm; uncle of Ward, Chester and John Mount. Funeral services at his residence, 34-15 83d Street. Jackson Heights, on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. MYERS THOMAS formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral at his residence. 203 River Avenue, Patchogue, Monday at 3 p.m. RYAN On September 4.

1941, PATRICK loving brother of William, Frank, Dave and Mrs. Catherine Wilkinson. Funeral Monday from 187 South Oxford Street, 9:15 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aqulnaa R. C.

Church where a solemn high mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHMIDT FRANCES September 5, 1941, of 62-34 60th Road, Maspeth, devoted mother of Margaret Stroetz and Frederick Schmidt, Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home. 63-32 Forest Avenue.

Sunday, September 7, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Monday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SCHMIDT-WALTER September 6. 1941, aged 44 years, be- loved husband of Wilamlna A.

(nee Walther); dear son of Rose Schmidt, and brother of Louisa A. and Florence M. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at residence, 77-61 75th Street. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Member of Progressive Lodge, No. 354, F. fc A. M. TALTY JOHN, September 8, 1941, of 329 Decatur Street, husband of Catherine; beloved father of Peter, Sister Bernard Maria, S.S.J.; Mary Johennlng and Catherine Nardella; brother of Michael, Thomas and Mary.

NoUCe of funeral later. THIELE On September 1941, RICHARD, beloved husband of Ella, and father of Ruth, Mildred and Raymond Thlele. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferta Place, Sunday at 9 p.m. I of a $nr meralf This ind many other important questions are answered in our new booklet. It it yours (or the asking.

fred tl 17 15 T3 pun nutted 1 sons MORTICIANS 7501 Fifth Av. 'II 65th St. B3 Hanson PI. Tl. Shore Rd.

5-1600 FOLLOWING COMMUNITY FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MEMBERS OF THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION, WHICH CONDUCTED ABOVE SURVEY. PRESENT THESE MESSAGES FOR YOUR GUIDANCE 202 were BAY RIDGE J. ALBERT BARRON 6001 tin Are. JOSEPH P. CLAVIN 7722 4th Ava.

COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME 7315 15th Are. JOHN J. DARRAUGH SONS 8813 5th Ava. GEORGE HARRIS 5012 4th Ava. E.

H. LOCKWOOD 4617 7th Ato. JAMES F. McKEON SON 7212 Fort Hamilton Pkway. OATES UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT 8312 5th At.

BEDFORD ERNEST J. EBBERS Laittr Hill, Inc. 39S Gatal Aa. JOSEPH J. GALLIGAN 978 Bedford Ava.

A. A. JUNG 798 Lincoln Placa JAMES A. MADDEN 197 Franklin Ava. EDWARD G.

McGILL Buecaaaar to Chna. I. Barr 2 Brevoort Placa FLATBUSH MOADINGER FUNERAL PARLORS 1120 Flalbush Ava. CHARLES A. PINGE 772 Coney laland Ava.

217 were 209 were 167 were 205 were These figures notices, crematory and clergy, Sales Tax. THE METROPOLITAN THE WHEN 9'JT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN VON DEYLEN MATILDA, at her home, 197-06 91st Road, Hollls, L. September 5, dear aunt of Beatrice Welderman and Charles Sanders. Funeral services 2 p.m. Monday at Cronin's Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. passes McGUIRE In memory of MAE, who died September 8, 1940. Mass will be offered Monday, 8 St James Pro-Cathedral. SIm'd on. ear wiff.

and tike your Tet They miss you moM uho loved you best. Loving HUSBAND, CHILDREN. acknotolcngmcnts GARAVENTE The family of the late LOUIS acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors. RYAN The family of the late GEORGE A. acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors.

TARPEY The family of the late WINIFRED acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from Reverend Clergy, Religious, relatives, friends and neighbors. ZIRKEL The family of the late MICHAEL acknowledges with grateful appreciation kind expressions of sympathy received from their relatives, friends, neighbors, also members of Tadtnor Lodge, No. 923, F. tz A. during their recent bereavement.

AUCTION SALE Bv Order of HOME OWNERS LOAN CORP. 5I2 ROSS STREET bttveen Krnt and Wvthe Arena, Brooklyn. N. Y. 1-itorT and barmen, brick dwelling.

Lot: IHflxlOft Will bt sold to thf hmtW bidder, without rewrv, suhjfrt to any and all Tio-la linns, at PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1941 at 1'! n'rlork noon ON TIIK I'KKMISES Rain or Shine For t.rm and partirul.rt apply: 3 rMRK CO Inc. Cnntr.rt Manacrment Broker r.R..HM BROOKLYN, T. rVfrjrrfn jit Ctfcmorlam The Eagle has published I booklet of "In Mcmoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of thia booklft, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. FOY-On September 5, 1941, JAMES Of 638 Sterling Place, beloved husband of Katharina (nee Breldenbach) devoted father of Phillip and Barbara; brother of Mrs. Helen R.

Barron, Mrs. Hannah Collls and Donald Foy. Reposing Sunday afternoon at Douress Funeral Home, 325 Centre Street, Trenton, N. J. Funeral Monday 9 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Anthony's Church. Interment Our Lady of Lourdes Cemetery, Trenton, N. OANNON September 8, 1941, NELLIE, beloved wife of the late Christopher and devoted mother of Thomas, Helen Brunner, Marlon Aull, Theresa Lamb, Anna Gher-lone, Lillian Wiltshire, Margaret and Christopher Gannon; beloved slater of John Gannon. Funeral from her residence, 944 Newklrk Avenue, Monday.

Solemn requiem mass St. Rose of Lima Church, 10 a m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. John E. Duffy, Director.

GOEBEL CATHERINE, on Friday, September 8, at her home, 182 Marlon Street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Benedict's R. C. Church, Fulton Street and Ralph Avenue.

Tuesday at 10 a.m. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. HEENAN MARY A. (nee O'Rourke), on Saturday, September 6, 1941, beloved widow of Philip A. Heenan: devoted mother of Irene Watson, Frances E.

McDermott, Philip Joseph Robert and Ruth Heenan; loving sister of Rose and James; also survived by ten grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from her home, 1337 Pacific Street; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Direction of Leo F. Kearns. i KUCHEN At San Francisco, California, WILLIAM husband of the late Anna Cornelius Kuchen; brother of Anna Laurent Arm-bruster and uncle of Duval E. Laurent. Notice of service at Falrchlld Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, published later.

MATKOFF BESSIE, of 203 Terrace Place, Brooklyn, devoted wife of Samuel; beloved mother of Ruth Mandelbaum, Florence Elklns, Lillian Oilman and Audrey Matkoff. Services Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Avenue, Sunday, 3 p.m. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 7B Walter B.Cooke, inc. Undertakers Brooklyn, Quctni, Staten Mind, Manhattan, Broni and Waitcatttar Vital Notices accepted a.m. to 2 p.m.

(or publication tht lomo day; oi Iota as 10 p.m. Saturday night (or publication Sunday. FLATLANDS HOWARD HOWARD 5815 Avanu. GREENPOINT WEIGAND BROS. 207 Naaaau Ava.

PARK SLOPE GEORGE J. AYEN 55 7th Ava. JOSEPH G. DUFFY 237 9th St. EDWARD F.

HIGGINS 1286 Proapect Ava. E. H. LOCKWOOD 255 21at St. HENRY McCADDIN SONS 24 7th Ava.

WM. A. RINGE 361 7th Ava. JOHN H. TIMMS 246 5th Ava.

SO. BROOKLYN JOSEPH P. CLAVIN 496 Court St. H. LENNART 311 Columbia St.

"STUYVESANT WM. J. McCAW, Inc. 1737 Fulton St. CHAS.

B. MARTIN, Inc. 921 Graena Ava. N. F.

WALKER 872 DaKalb Ava. BUSHWICK JOHN J. GALLAGHER SONS, Inc. 25 Abardaan Si. BENJAMIN GRINDROD 27 Hull St.

J. CLEMENT KEARNS 1461 Buabwiclc Ava. ESTATE OF GEORGE PETH, Inc. 15 Polmotto St. UNITED BURIAL CO.

1202 Broadway BROS. 1015 Halt.y St. GEORGE WERST, Inc. 572 Hart St. CYPRESS HILLS WILLIAM H.

CORNELL 1210 Liberty Ava. REGINA E. DONNELLY HAROLD C. PURCELL 203 Euclid Ava. ZIRKEL FUNERAL HOME 243 Ridgewood Ava.

DOWNTOWN JERE J. CRONIN, Inc. 115 Atlantic Avt. T. J.

HIGGINS SON, Inc. 203 lay St. HARRY QUAYLE 134 Smith St. EAST NEW YORK RAFFAELE AQUAVELLA 2390 Pacific St. JOHN METZNER 2S90 Atlantic Ave.

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