The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Roman Debes, 71; BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1941 JOHN J. BRIDGES, 69, DIES; FORMER BORO ALDERMAN Albert D. Jannlcky, 61, Active In Borough Masonic Circles i and was educated at Boys High feated. Subsequently he faced fur-them opposition, and in 1914 he retired from the leadership.

At that time he held the office of Transfer Tax Commissioner. Surviving are Mr. Bridges' widow, Anna D. Bridges; a son, Charles; a brother, retired Fire Capt, James Bridges, and three sisters, Mary, Mrs. Annie Boache and Mrs.

Margaret Prinderville. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday from the chapel at 187 S. Oxford with a solemn mass of requiem at St. James Pro-Cathedral.

Burial will be at Holy Crass Cemetery. ANeAesMAeAeANAMAMMAMANAeA-AeBNiAiANNi -fHmmft I i I ft 1 I Li '4 I''' tv'0 1 ORDAINED The Rev. Dr. Samuel Trexler, right, president of the United Lutheran Synod of New York, greets, left to right, Alfred J. Schroder, Reed Albert Greninger and Walter Eric Bock, ordained as ministers yesterday ot St.

John's Lutheran Church. Wins Right to Sue Firm, Union For Fright Caused by Rioting Ceremony Marks Ordination of 3 in Lutheran Ministry The Rev. Dr. Samuel Trexler, president of the United Lutheran Synod of New York, last night ordained in the ministry three young men who were graduated last Spring from the Mt. Airy Lutheran Mrs.

Dahlia Barratt, who lived at 81-24 Cooper Glendale, next to the plant of the Triangle Conduit and Cable Company in the period when violence marked the strike of employes, today won an important point in her suit for $25,000 damages against the company and the members and officers of Local 3, Interantional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Justice Edwin L. Garvin In Brooklyn Supreme Court overruled the contention of the local union, whose lawyers maintained she could not sue for "fright and nervousness" in the absence of direct assault and asked for dismissal of the case. Mrs. Barratt alleged in her com plaint that in August, of last year, while she was expecting a visit from the stork, the company's strikebreakers and the union's Boro Neighborhood Survey Released Publication of a mimeographed survey of' Brooklyn neighborhoods and neighborhood boundaries, prepared under the auspices of the Brooklyn Council for Social Planning by Herbert J.

Ballon, was announced today by Mortimer Brenner, pres'dent of the council. The study, Mr. Brenner pointed out, was planned not only in relation to a neighborhood fact-finding program, but also in relation to local community organization as it exists in neighborhoods throughout the borough. "In a community as large and as complex as Brooklyn, a neighbor hood approach is necessary in order to ascertain in what sections there is a concentration of problems, and in order to work toward an equitable distribution of social resources," Mr. Brenner said.

"A district plan related to health areas and census tracts facilitates study of neighborhood changes and trends over a considerable period which Is important. to the planning for the future." Mr. Ballon, a graduate of Brown completed the report while pursuing graduate studies at the New York School of Social Work. He is on leave of absence from the National Refugee Service. 175 Men Receive K.

of C. 3d Degree Exemplification of the third or major degree of the Knights of Columbus for a group of 175 candidates was held last night under the auspices of Brooklyn Council, 60, of the Order at ceremonies in the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. About 500 persons attended. Grand Knight Edward M. Duck presented the candidates to Hugh A.

Doyle, State Deputy, who conferred, the degree. Assisting Mr. Doyle were District Deputies Henry L. Brill, Edward L. Kunzinger and Edward Furey.

Edmund A. Whalen, Master of the Fourth Degree; Edward Galligen, chairman of the Long Island Chapter, and Victor J. Matthews, Grand Knight of Columbus Council, 126, were among those present. Brooklyn council's week-long observance of the golden jubilee of Columbianism In New York State ends tonight with a banquet for 1,000 guests in the Columbus Club. Stricken on Fishing Trip Atlantic Beach, Sept.

20- Stricken with a heart attack while on a fishing trip yesterday. Joseph Hall, about 45, of Patchogue died before assistance could given. Hall went out from Freeport in a pleasure fishing boat and complained of illness while the boat was about two miles from the Ambrose Sunspots Put Phone on Radio; Girls' Gossip Scorches Air Luna Showman Veteran Concessionaire At Park From Start Funeral services for Roman Debes, former Luna Park showman, who died Thursday In his home at 438 63d will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Mr.

Debes was born in Manhattan 71 years ago, and was associated with the late Frederic W. Thompson and Elmer S. Dundy when Luna Park was opened fhortly after the turn of the century. For many years he was an officer of the amusement firm and also operated several concessions at the park, among which were the Red Mill, Fire Flood and the Coal Mine. He retired two years ago after spending about 35 years In the show business.

Mr, Debes also was one of the original members of Wheelmen of America and of the Century Club and took part In many of the historic long distance bicycle trips organized by' those groups. He also was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters. Surviving are his widow, Lucy Debes; a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Barnes; a son, Roman Debes and a brother, Frederick. WPA Starts Work On 3 Playgrounds WPA crews have started development of three new playgrounds for youngsters living in the Flushing-Hillcrest, the lower part of Long Island City and Glenoale, and are adding acreage to Cunningham Park under a program sponsored by the Park Department to increase recreational facilities throughout Queens.

The largest of the new playgrounds will be at 73d Utopia Parkway and Jewell Flushing-Hlllcrest. On the block between 45th Ave. and 45th Road, west of 21st St. in the lower part of Long Island City, the WPA has begun construction of a one-and-one-half acre playground, to be finished late in the Winter. The Glendale Playground is being developed on a one-and-one-third-acre site between 70th and 71st on Central Ave.

Several frame buildings in the western margin of Cunningham Park are to be demolished immediately to provide additional park land. They are located on the north side of 73d west of 210th St. Holidays Delay Trial of Lepke The trial of Louis (Lepke) Bu-chalter on a charge of first degree murder marked time today because of the Jewish holidays, with one Juror tentatively selected In Counts-Court. The juror was Morris Leibowitz. a cap manufacturer of 1005 44th St.

Former Assistant District Attorney Hyman Barshay, counsel for Lepke, and Assistant District Attorney Burton B. Turkus clashed several times yesterday during his questioning. Sessions were adjourned until next Wednesday by Judge Taylor. Lepke Is on trial with Emanuel (Mendy) Weiss and Louis Capone for the murder of Josenh Rosen, candy store proprietor, on Sept. 13, 1936.

Another defendant. Philip (Little Farvel) Cohen, secured a separate trial earlier this week. LONARGAN The Rev. MICHAEL beloved brother of Ellen L. Loughlin and the late Rev.

John P. Lonargan, chaplain of Calvary Cemetery. Funeral from University Chapel, 597 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Mass of requiem at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MESITA On September 19, 1341. JOHN at his residence, 8o Wol-cott Street.

Survived by his wife, Johanna; two sons, John and Fred; four daughters, Mae, Mrs Vincent Garelli, Mrs. Frank Farinacce, Mrs. John Duffy, and six grandchildren. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C.

Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mas-s will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, direction of Josc-pr. Redmond. MONKS On September 17, 1941, JENNIE daughter of the late Capt. Patrick and Ellen Monks; sister of Mrs.

James J. Rowan, aunt of the late Helen F. Rowan. Fu-reral from her residence, 193 Mc-Donough Street, on Monday at 9:30 Solemn mass of requiem, Church of Our Lady of Victory. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

NACHTMANN GEORGE on September 18, 1941, at his residence, 109-31 205th Place, Hollis, loving father of Charles, Dorothy George, Sister Catherine, O.P., Bernard, Frank and Harry and loving brother of Mary Nachtmann. Solemn requiem mass at the Incarnation R. C. Church on Monday at 10 a.m Interment St. John's Cemetery.

James C. Martin, Director. ROONEY MARY beloved aunt of Mary Catherine, Anna F. Deighan, Adrlenne Crowley, Mary E. Brennan and James F.

Deighan, Funeral from 2711 Til-den Avenue Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Cross Church, 10 o'clock. Former Alderman John J. Bridges, long active in Democratic affairs in the 2d A. died yesterday In bis home at 123 Jay St, after along I Blness.

He waa 69. Mr. Bridges was born in Brooklyn and followed the footsteps of his father, the late James J. Bridges, who also served as an alderman from the same district. John J.

Bridges was elected to the old Board of Aldermen In 1902 end was the Democratic leader of i the 2d A. D. for a number of years thereafter, in 1911 an attempt to 1 upset his leadership was easily de Mrs. W. M.

Moore, Of Colonial Stock Private funeral services will be held for Mrs. Miller White Moore, wife of Willis Mott Moore, of 110 Willow who died Thursday at Fishkill, N. Y. Interment will be at Green-Wood Cemetery. i Mrs.

Moore was a member of the Colonial Daughters of Seven teenth Century and the Guild of the Long Island College Hospital A native of Brooklyn, she was the daughter of the late William and Julia L. White, and was graduated from Packer Collegiate Institute in 1888. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by a son, Willis Mott Moore Jr. Boro Flying Cadet Is Killed in Crash Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Fort Worth, Sept. 20 Cadet Donald D.

Bierer, 21, of 2605 Avenue Brooklyn, and his civilian Instructor, J. C. Foster, 22, were killed here yesterday in a crash while practicing acrobatics in an Army plane. A wing came off their plane during a loop. Bierer was a graduate of James Madron High School, Brooklyn, and was graduated from the University of Maryland in June.

He enlisted in July and left for Fort Worth on July 13. He had served In the Reserve Officers Training Corps while In college. Bierer had been interested In aviation since childhood and intended to pursue an Army career In that field. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Murray S. Bierer, and a brother, Eugene, 15. His father Is In the Insurance business. Arrangements for sending the body to Brooklyn have not been completed. $201,500 High Bid For A bid of $201,500 for removing a four-and-one-half mile stretch of the Fulton St.

was the highest of ten offers ranging fown tc $11,000, according to the Board of Transportation, with the Associated Metals and Minerals 40 Rector as high bidder. Three bidders asked for payments from the city for the de-nolition, ranging between $25,000 and The contract will be awarded within two weeks, the successful bidder retaining all scrap metals from the structure. The section in question extends from the East River to Myrtle Ave. and from Lafayette Ave. to Rock-away Ave.

Armstrong, Simon Jannlcky, Albert Bridges, John J. Lonargan, Compton, Bertie Rev. Michael De Rose, George Mesita, John B. Dolan, William F. Monks, Jennie L.

Dowd, Thomas F. Nachtmann, Falkenreck, George M. Louisa Rooney, Mary Harris, Sharrott, Anna Marguerite R. Stewart, Irma M. ARMSTRONG On September 19, 1941, SIMON of 921 77th Street, beloved husband of Irene Ball; devoted father of Mrs.

James C. Walde. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until 9 a.m. Monday; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d Street and 4th Avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. BRIDGES JOHN on September 19, beloved husband of Anna D. father of Charles; brother of James, Mary, Mrs. Annie Roache and Mrs. Margaret Prinderville.

Funeral from Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, St. James Pro-Cathedral. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, COMPTON On September 18, 1941, BERTIE MEAGHER; beloved mother of Bert, Louis and Oliver Compton, dear sister of Clara Wooden.

Funeral services at her home, 1820 Brown Street, Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. George Slebold, director. DE ROSE GEORGE, of 5124 4th Avenue, September 18, 1941, beloved brother of Theresa Ger-basi, devoted brother-in-law of Domlnick Gerbasi, Reposing at his residence, 212 Nostrand Avenue. Requiem mass Monday, 9:30 a.m-, 0t.

Lucy's Church, Albert Demarest Jannlcky, active In Brooklyn Masonic circles and brother of Col. Ernest E. Jannlcky, former commander of the 47th Regiment, died on Wednesday at his home In Sound Beach, L. after an illness of three months. He was 61 and lived at 2315 Avenue L.

Mr. Jannlcky was manager of the Puck Bulldlne at 305 Lafavetta where he had been as sociated with the management for 43 years. He was born in Brooklyn Alphonse Vulin, 70; Nassau Caterer Native of France Lived In Floral Park 33 Years Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Floral Park, Sept. 20 Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday for Alphonse Vulin, Manhattan caterer, who died Thursday in his home at 33 Flower Ave.

here after an illness of three years. Mr. Vulin was born in Tours, France, 70 years ago and had lived in this country for the last 40 years. He made his home in Floral Park for 33 years and he was In business at 931 Madison Manhattan. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Marie Vulin; a son, Isidore Vulin, and two daughters, the Misses Angele and Marie Constance Vulin, all of Floral Park. 1,000 1. To Attend Classes At Hofstra College Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Hempstead, Sept. 20 Hofstra College authorities expect at least 1,000 students from all parts of Long Island for the school's seventh year, which began yesterday, although registration is incomplete. Classes in the liberal arts until began yesterday morning, while sessions in the business administration and education divisions started in the late afternoon and early evening.

Students were greeted by a faculty of more than 80, including nine additions to the liberal arts staff, three to education and a similar number to business administration. The annual two-day freshman orientation period was concluded Wednesday, with new students attending an academic assembly on the second day in the Little Theater. Dr. William H. Beckwith, director of humanities, was chairman and the list of speakers included Dr.

G. Calvin Brous, director of mathematics and science; Prof. Gray Truitt, director of social sciences; Prof. John A. Wilcox, director of business administration, and Mrs.

Marie Hoar Cramer, di rector of education and chairman of the admissions committee. Plan Test of Nassau Defense Organizations Mineola, Sept. 20 Plans for civilian defense participation in the Army Air Corps maneuvers in this area next month were being perfected today by the executive com mittee of the Nassau Defense Council. SHARROTT September 18, 1941, ANNA, of 28 Rush Street, in her 59th year. She is survived by her daughters, Ella Smalley.

Anna Lund, Agnes Ziolkowski and Lillian Shaw, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Corrigan. Funeral from her home, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; hence to the Epiphany R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered.

STEWART On Thursday, IRMA M. Survived by her husband, Hugh and son, Wesley and her sister, Mrs. Pauline Kaiser; brothet, Andrew Breyer. Funeral services at Wilbur E. Golder Funerrl Hone, 135-11 Springfield Boulevard, Springfield Gardens, L.

Sunday, September 21. Religious services at 8:45 p.m. Eastern Star services at 9 p.m. In CEJcmoriam CREWS EMMA W. Died on September 20, 1935.

We still cherish her memory. SONS and DAUGHTER. MOORE Masses will be offered today in memory of JAMES L. MOORE Sr. Died September 20, 1936.

FAMILY. PATTERSON In loving memor7 of my beloved son, EDWARD died September 20, 1932. Sadly missed, deeply mourned, Heart oi my heart, I miss you so. MOM. Classes NEIL Mrs.

MICHAEL. Month's mind mass Monday, September 22, at 9 o'clock, Our Lady of Refuge Church. Vitol Notices accented 8 o.tn. to 2 p.m. for publication th tame day; as late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication Sunday. School. He was for 30 years organist of Baltic Lodge, F. A. and was also a member of Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. S.

Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place Burial will be private at Mount Olivet Cemetery. In addition to Colonel Jannlcky he is survived by his widow, Anna Louise Jannlcky; three othe brothers, Charles, Frank and Harry, and two sisters, Emma and Anna Jannlcky. Navy Will Publish Full List of Ships Repaired in U. S.

20 (U.R) The Navy said today It is preparing for publication a complete list of Brit ish and other allied warships which have undergone repairs in American Navy yards under the lend-lease program. Secretary of Navy Knox revealed for the first time that at least 12 British warships, ranging from the battleship Warspite to small corvettes, now are in U. yards for repair. His statement came in announcing a new set of rules governing publication of news about vessels of the British navy in American waters. Knox's list did not include some ships that have come and gone.

such as the British battleship Ma laya. President Roosevelt, in a special message to Congress on use of lend-lease funds, mentioned the Malaya in citing the type of aid given Britain under the $7,000,000 program. The Illustrious was one of the warships Knox listed. It and a sister ship, the carrier Formidable, are at the Norfolk, Navy Yard, At nearby Newport News is the converted cruiser Asturlas. In addition to the 26-year-old battleship Warspite.

at the Bremer ton, Navy Yard, the others were listed as follows: The ton cruiser Liverpool and the Orion at Mare Island, the new 5.450-ton cruiser Dido and old cruiser Delhi, both at the Brooklyn Yard; the submarine Pandora at Portsmouth, N. the minesweeper Menestheus, Baltimore, and two corvettes, the Nasturtlon and Primros, at Charles ton, S. C. R.A.F.BIastsStettin, Northeastern Base London, Sept. 20 fINS) Great fires were left raging in Stettin by bombers of the Royal Air Force which attacked docks, warehouses and railway yards in the important northeastern German city, it was officially announced today.

Stettin is one of the main supply-bases for German troops fighting on the Eastern Front. Bombers attached to the coastal command raided objectives near Nantes during the night, it was declared. Two British planes failed to return. Pound Other Targets Other targets in northern Germany also were pounded by the R. A.

F. It was understood Stettin was attacked by a relatively small force of long-distance bombers, capable of the round-trip distance of about 1,200 miles. Authorities in London expressed doubt that any British planes visited Berlin last night, but said it was possible that Russian aircraft may have attacked the German capital, which reported its first airraid alarm in 11 days. tit was said officially, 'In Berlin, according to the United Press, that the few British planes which attempted to approach the city were stopped by anti-aircraft gun fire and that one plane was downed List Suitable Reading For Children in Courts "Invitation to Read, 1941," a list of 382 titles for children up to 18 years of age, who are brought into the courts, was released yesterday. This is a second edition of the list to books recommended and released in 1938 by the Mayor's Committee for the Selection of Suitable Books for Children in the Courts.

FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KIN'OS COUNTY LOUISE L. SIMMONS. pUintiff, afrainst ROSE BORCER. ft defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above aotion in the KlniLrs County Clerk's office on September is. 1911, I he undersigned, the referee, will sell at public auction. by JAMES A. HEANEY, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 MonlaKue street.

Brooklyn. New York, on October 10. 1941. at 12 (10 o'clock noon, the premises In said judgment directed to he sold, beltiK a Plot of ground, with the improvements thereon, in the RoroiiKh of Brooklyn, KinKa County. New York State, beginning at a point on ihe northeasterly side of Flatbash Avenue, lib' northwest of Avenue running thence easterly at an antrle of 62' 31' to Flatbush Avenue 90': thence northwesterly and nearly parallel to Flat-bush Avenue 20' thence soutn-westerly at an of H31 40" to Flatbush Avenue and partly through a party wall S9' WV lo the northea.t-erly side of Flathush Avenue, and thence southeasterly alnntf Flathush Avenue IS' to the pmnt of luxin-ninn; together with street interests, if any, and subje-t to any facts an accurate autvey miKht show.

Said pr- ni-Ises are known as 119H Flathush Avenue. Reference is made to said iudw-nient for a complete description of the premises. Dated. September 18, 1D41. ARTHUR COI.t.ER, Referee.

WINCATE CULLEN, Esq Attorneys for Plaintiff. 142 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New Yolk. il9-6t rtz pickets engaged in frequent riots, outside the windows of her home, and that she became ill and nervous, with the result that her child was born prematurely, and an imbecile. Justice Garvin, however, granted the union's demand that t'ate- ments that Mrs. Barratt's child vas i an imbecile be eliminated from the complaint.

He ruled that the defendants could not be held liable for her grief, chagrin, disappointment and sorrow. However, the Court ruled her fright and nervousness furnished ground for her damage suit, if a Jury decided that the acts of the company's strikebreakers and the union pickets were "wanton and reckless." Mrs. Barratt's husband, William, is also suing. He asks $5,000, alleging that he, too, was made ill by the goings on. planted to the.Crosby broadcast.

As a phenomenon it was interesting, but as a conversation it was sensational, for it was between two girls intimately discussing their dates of the night before. Frantic station officials had a hectic time explaining what had happened to listeners who phoned in after the conversation faded. Just as the transmitter was to be cut off the air, the conversation faded away, to the relief of station officials. You can't sue sunspots. Sprague Honored by Nassau County Vamps Mineola, Sept.

20 County Executive J. Russel Sprague today was in possession of the first honorary life membership in the Nassau County Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association. The association's gold badge, arm band and membership card was presented to the county executive in his office yesterday afternoon by Jack Morrisee, past president of the executive council. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN THAT a meeting of the creditors of PARAMOUNT FIXTURES, Del, tor. will be held at Room 2u.

Post Office Building. Washington and Johnson Streets. Brooklyn, New York. Oct. 7, 1911.

at 10:30 a.m.. to consider an arrangement under Chapter XI of the Bankruptcy Act; that time of hearing to confirm said arrangement is fixed at October 9, 1911. al the same time and place. El tl ENE F. O'CONNOR Referee Bankruptcy, No.

44 Court Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. LEGAL NOTICES 601941.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of Cnd free and independent To Martha Hergnuist, Tyta Ohlander. Riikud r.efk'Ullist. Cutii Oskarson. Nils Rerg-quist, Karin Hallgren, send greeting-WHEREAS. REND1KS LARSEN who resides at 4406 6th Avenue.

County of Kings, has presented a petrion praying for a decree that a ceitun instrument in writing bearing date the 29th day of June, 1932, relating to real and personal property, be dulv proved as the last Will and Testament of EBBA C. LARSEN. lately residing at No. 4406 6th Avenue. Borough of t-rooKiyn.

county or Kings, New York. City of NOW. THEREFORE, you and ac), nf you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room 2'i-A. at the Hall of in the County of Kings, on the 2ith dav of toiler. 1911.

at 9 :30 o'rlo, in the roieiioon. why such decree should not be mad IN' TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. CEORCE ALBERT WINiiATE.

Smro-gale of our said County, at the Boiougli of Brooklyn, in the said County, the lOlh dav of September. Hill. PERCY T. STAPLETON. Clerk of the Surrogate Court.

s20-4t SUPREME COURT. COUNTY In the matter of the application of ELSIE FEIN MAN for a dissolution of her marriage with HARRY FEINMAN. To HARRY FEINMAN: TAKE NOTICE that a petition bus be-n presented to this Court by ELSIE FEINMAN. your wife, for the dissoiu. of your marriage on the gro.iml Tien nave for i f.e su.eessive years last past witlio.il ing known to h-r to he living and tli.it she b-lieves y.m to be pursuant to an oid rd Court, entered on S.

pi "tu 17, 1 9 1 1 I a h-al ing will be had on said petit at tile Supreme Cuit, Spe, tal Teroi 5. lloo, Municipal H'nbling. roiintv of Kings, Citv ami St of New York, on the 2Mli dav of Nov, tuber, 1911. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. Dated, Brooklyn, N.

September 11, 1911. ELSIE FEINMAN. Petitioner. CHARLES FAY. Attorney for Petl-lloner, it BroadWHV.

Borough of Manhattan. Mew Yolk City. sJO-Jl a 1 I DEATHS Theological Seminary, Philadelphia. The services were held in the St. John's Lutheran Church, Milton St.

near Manhattan Ave. Those ordained were Alfred J. Schroder, a member of St. John's Church; Reed A. Greninger, of Rochester, N.

and Walter Eric Bock, who attended public schools in New York and Long Island. The candidates were presented for the ordination by the Rev. Dr. Paul C. White, secretary of the Synod, who conducted the service.

The sermon was preached by the Rev. August C. Blunck, pastor of St. John's Church. Charging the candidates with the responsibility that would be theirs in an age "not particularly conspicuous for its religious life," the Rev.

Mr. Blunck said, "People seem to be uncertain about everything. What a time in which to live! What a task to face! If we sow the seeds we can safely trust God to take care of the harvest." He found "courage, faithfulness and confidence" essential to the minister in these critical days and added, "As necessary as are teaching, medicine and the law, the ministry is the holiest and most essential of all vocations." Mr. Schroder, a native of New York City, attended New York University and received his A. B.

degree from Wagner College in 1938. He has been called as assistant pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Bock, a native of Stuttgart, Germany, received his A.

B. degree from Wagner College in 1938. He has been called to Christ Church, Germantown, N. Y. Mr.

Greninger has been called to St. Pauls Church, Narrowsburg, N. Y. Walter ffi.Coofer WOOteuttATlii DIGNIFIED FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN IS1 Llodoft Bwlwirtf BUetmiintM' 4-1200 SO Smut Avenue 2-KCS 121S FUtbuUi At. BUcknwuUr 2-0260-7 QUCEN 150-10 HilUkfa Annue-UiMlce 0-6670 63-32 Ferast Amove HEgmuii 3-0000 IS-14 North.

Blird-4Ndepeniieaot 3-66O0 STATIN tSLANO leach St, SUpktoo Ubrarter 7-1100 MANHATTAN 117 Wert 72nd Stnei-TRifolfir 7-0700 14S1 Frtt Aveeve-MinelaMer 4-S00O 1 BNONX 1 Wert 190th Street Uymni 0-100 16b E. Tremeet An. lUtflew 7-2700 347 Wilis ATwee-MOtt Mane 9-0272 WCSTCHCtTlft 214 Mameramck Ararae-WMte Plasm 39 Phone for ffepresenfeffre Ne Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSEN-RAl'M'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly.

J. Feldhuhn. I. Kirschner. J.

Schwalb, sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m. Sept. 21 By order of Est. J. J.

Friel, 1173 Broadway, diamonds, silverware, second-hand watches, pledged i idio to e9t 1910: from -66iks)' of Sept. 1, 1939. to 23OO0 of April 1. 1910. and all Pledges held over; also for 987 Myrtle similar pledges from 3089o of Nov.

30, 193S. to 14332 of May 31. 1940, and all pledges held ov-r. A J. Heaney, 214 Atlantic shoes, clothing, suits, overeats, ladies' coats, pledged from SL'Bin) nf March 31.

1931. to 40719 of July 31. 1940. inclusive. sl7-6t oSu Sept.

2. By order of Bruck-j heimer Sons. 7Uo Grand dia- monus. silverware, jeweiry. seronn-hane watches pledged from of June 3.

1939. to of Aug. 17. 1940. slS-6t osU JACOB SHONOUT, INC, Jo Oeo.

St Richard ShoiiKiit, Auctioneers, SELL AT 2 BOWERY. N. 9 A.M. Sept. 26 -For Bay Ridge Loan Office, 5317 3rd diamonds.

Jewelry, second-hand watches, odds and ends from 733 of Jan. 17. 1939. to 1266 of June 29. 1940.

sl9-6t oSu LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a limited partnership KLINGER F'iRGE WELDING 50 Lexington Hrooklvn. was formed period August 1941. to August H. 1061. and ce-tifirate in County Cl ik's offic e.

Business is blacksmith. is. ma, h-nistj. and il-aiers in marine, stevedore and contractor's I mil en Gen. nil Partner Albert C.

21 South- in Boulevard. lboiix, Citv, Limited partner Harry Fb-is, htiian. 2707 Creston Avenue. Bronx. City, contributed re ives 33 1 3'i- profits; substitute assignee as contributor, has no priority nor right receive property other than cash for contribution.

General part-tier may continue business upon deathg Insanity or retirement, other partner Certificate duly acknowledged. eu23-6t Although there was no aurora borealis last night, the sunspots, which raise havoc with communications whenever they appear still were potent enough to stage a celes tial musical comedy that horrified helpless operators at a Jersey City radio station. It happened during a program of Bing Crosby recordings broadcast over WAAT. By a phenomenon technically known as induction, a conversation over a nearby telephone wire suddenly was trans Scouts Hunt Brush For Blind Man, 69 One hundred twenty-five Boy Scouts from Hollis, Queens Village and Bellaire started today to comb brushland in the three Queens communities for Richard Buhr-mann, 69-year-old blind man, missing from his home, 216-10 110th Bellsire, since Sept. 9.

The Scouts worked under the di rection of Chester R. Seymour, field Scout executive, and Detective James Woods of the QQueens Village squad. They worked in an area bounded by Grand Central Parkway, Hillside Springfield Boulevard and 19Jth St. Mr. Buhrmann, who lived with his married daughter, Mrs.

Viola Frenger, has been blind for five years, and gets about with the aid of a cane. He was last seen leaving the Queens Village Postoffice. LICENSES cITTCE IS HEREBY OIVEN TH Lii-ense No. E. R.

27m ha u. tfl thp tinrlfrai trnoA in i. "rl, rid'1r at retail 'under the Aleolinlu- Wreet, Brooklyn, for un or off iipim-lacs consumption. SHORE VIEW RECREATION CENTER IMf" 512 86th Street. Brooklyn.

LEGAL NOTICES File No. 37531939. THE TEOPLE OF THE STTE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of free and independent To Ella Rm-ders Dykland. Ben Dykland. Margante wilmink.

Imml Brlnkstna Ooms. Jacob Brinksnia. Hendrlck Brinksma. Will. in Berkeyeld.

Marrigje Wilmink. Hen, Ink Wi mink. Hendrika Wilmink. Ma, hi. I Wilmink.

Jan Wilmink. Wilem Jan Frederik Wilmink, -ml greeting: WHEREAS. Abramlna R. Thomas, who resides at No. 1709 Ocean Avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

Citv New York, has presented her account as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of JOHN H. RKINDEHS. also known as JOHN HENRY REINUEHS deceased, lately residing at No. IToli Ocean Avenue. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

Citv and Slate of New York, and also presented and filed a petition praying that said account may be judicially settled, and allowed as presented. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogates Court of Hie County of Kings, to be beld In Ro.un 2.1-A. at the Hall of Records. In tie-County of Kings, on the 21st dav of October.

1911. at 9:30 o'clock in' the forenoon, why petitioner's account should not be judicially settled and allowed as presented. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have caused the seal uf our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

Hon. CEORiiK ALBERT WINiiATE. Surrogate of our said County, the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 16th Any of September. 1941. PERCY T.

STAPLETON. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. CHESTER A. CLOCK, Attorney for Executrix, Huntington, Mew York. 20-4t a DOLAN WILLIAM on September 17, beloved husband of Edna, devoted father of William fond brother of Josephine Stewart, James and Staff Sgt.

Thomas Dolan, U. S. A. Funeral Monday from his residence, 3201 Fillmore Avenue, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, Good Shepherd R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Thomas W.

Bartley, Director. DOWD On Friday, September 19, 1941, THOMAS FRANCIS DOWD, beloved husband of Ella A. (nee White) father of Mae, James, Bernard and William and uncle of George Warren. Funeral from his residence, 181 Lefferts Avenue, Mon day, September 22, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FALKENRECK On September 18, LOUISA MERRICK, of 226 Monroe Street, beloved wife of the Ir.te Frank H. Falkenreck.

Funeral services at Ernest J. Ebbers-Lester W. Hill, Funeral Home, 396 Gates Avenue, Sunday, September 21, at 8 p.m. HARRIS On September 19, 1941, MARGUERITE ROBERTSON, wife of the late Frederick G. Harris, of 41 Melrose Place, Montclalr, N.

J. Service at the Colonial Home, 132 South Harrison Street, East Orange, on Monday, September 22, at 2 o'clock. JANNICKY On Wednesday, September 17, 1941, ALBERT DEMAREST JANNICKY of 2315 Avenue and Sound Beach, L. beloved husband of Anna Louise; brother of Charles, Frank, Ernest, Harry, Emma aud Ann Jannlcky. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. -fc elail ilMlllHl HllllliliHll.ll I.