The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1941 Lacey H. Morrison, Dr. Julius Michadis, 66, Boro Specialist, Stamp Expert WILLIAM A. BACHER DIES; FORMER BORO ASSEMBLYMAN Hi Bum T-i f'" IT 7 1 jr A I I) Mr.

Bacher was a Democrat and was Assemblyman from the 19th A. D. in Brooklyn from 1913 to 1915. He also ran the State Senate in 1916 and was an organ-izer of the Baldwin Democratic Club. He was educated at St.

Leonard's Academy and Poly Prep in Brooklyn and then went to the New York Law School. He was a member of the Catholic Lawyers' Guild of Brooklyn, the KnlRhts of Columbus, the 19th A. D. Democratic Club and the Elks. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Margaret L. Eppig Bacher; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Edel and the Misses Julia and Eva Bacher; five soai, Rudolph, William, George, Joseph and Henry, and three sisters, Mrs. Susan Praetz, Mrs. Eva Fleck and Mrs.

Eugenia C. Volmer. T. J. FLANAGAN, SERVED DIAMOND JIM, OTHER NOTABLES AT THE BAR Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Baldwin, Sept.

22 Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Thomas J. Flanagan of 17 Arthur who died of a heart attack Saturday night while on duty as a bartender at the Atlantic Inn, Atlantic Freeport, He was one of the most widely known and best liked members of his trade on Long Island and was born in Manhattan 58 years ago. In his early days he served Diamond Jim Brady and other celebrities and could tell many tales about famous New York personages. His diplomacy and ready wit prevented trouble on many occasions and cafe owners who employed him lauded his loyalty. In Nassau County he worked at John Liota's East Point House, Hafner's and at the former Al B.

White's Chateau in Baldwin. He is survived by his widow, Hattte; a daughter, Anita; a brother, John, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Hubcr, Mrs. Helen Hotchkiss Mrs. Helen Hotchkiss of 1435 Hancock widow of William L.

Hotchkiss, died yesterday after a long illness. She was born In Brooklyn and formerly lived for a number of years in Bridgeport, and New Haven, Conn. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Florence Taylor and Mrs. Blanche Lounsbery.

Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will be at Mountain Grove Cemetery In Bridgeport. DEATHS 1T PREPARING The Rev.

Dr. Wendell Fifield, new pastor of Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, having established his family in on apartment at 96 Columbia Heights, is spending busy hours these days in Plymouth Church House, Orange and Hicks preparatory to assuming the pastorate officially on Oct. 1. Dr. Fifield comes to Brooklyn from Plymouth Congregation al Church.

Seattle. where he gained national fame as a preacher, author, book-reviewer and radio speaker. Gulf Storm Veers As Army Moves Planes to Safety New Orleans. Sept. 22 (U.R) A tropiral storm veered toward the Texas coast today with Increased speed, the Weather Bureau reported.

The disturbance was 325 miles south of Lake Charles, and about the same distance east of Brownsville, Texas. The Bureau said the "present movement of the center is toward the Texas coast north of Brownsville" and urged precautions on the Texas and Louisiana coast against gale winds tonight and Tuesday. Rising tides also were reported very high near and to the right of the storm path." 500 Planet Shifted Lake Charles, La Sept. 22 (U.R) Five hundred Army and Navy planes based at coastal fields for the Louisiana maneuvers were moved inland today to protect them from a tropical hurricane off the Gulf coast. They were evacuated from Lake Charles and New Orleans, La and Ellington Field and Beaumont, Texas.

Meanwhile the Third Army command issued precautionary instructions to its 330.000 officers and men in southern Louisiana but mast of the troops' were believed to be far enough from the coast to avoid danger. Autopsy Bares Suicide Of Famous Biochemist Yonkers. Sept. 22 HNS) The suicide of Rudolf Schoc nheimer, 43-year-old internationally famous biochemist, on Sept. 11 at his Yonkers home was disclosed here today with the publication of the Medical Examiner's report.

Schoenhelmer. a Columbia University profes.sor and a former affiliate of the University of Freiburg and the University of Chicago, took a dose of toxic acid while suffering from a mental depression, the report said. RUCTION A SALES C. H. A DE T.MAX.

AfCTIONEER, ss I net. 7, Kill, at 11 3d a.m.. at kh Av. Brf.tklyn. Solan.

Motor Ni. I.U776T. -mnt of II, Simnis and Family PAWNBROKERS 8ALE8 ESTATE OF eIKNE ROSE.N-fl.U'M AUCTIONEERS, J. Keltv. J.

K'ldliuim, I. Ktrschn-T. J. Sthwalb, eon at 7il Bowery, at 9 a.m. 24 By urdr nt K.t.

J. J. rnel. Hrofltlway. diamond, aihrwaif.

wiry, (-(ond-hflni pl- 'ifi from 2WI1 of April 1, 1040. to of Jun L'ti. from Homm o' 1, of Apr 1. Win all pl'-ilc- st h'll ovr; also for Myr'l" plfdii'" from nf So. Ji.

UZU of May 31. llMo. and all hrl'i nt. A. J.

Himy. Irt 214 Atlantic Aw. jm iioltl pi. dnl fi 2K.) "I Mar It .11 1M1, lu 40713 uf July 31. v.

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lo 2S.M of Auu 1.. Pt'l. -tit "till T.y o'drt of M. Im yM Kullon. SI diamond.

jewelry aocond-hand ln's, mistral mi K'olf act, alio! kuns. levels, typewriters, rliKk. bays, I tools. poles. reeiv pMired of April 1 to 411221 -C of June 20.

194(1. and nit plidt'S leld over It. Foirnelt, oeveoHt. larlie.s pitnl. i nits lur liiHls.

pledged ll MU 1I1.V1 1. lino to iss A uc. In, I'tin M-in In. Iti.iU-" smiihr nledhi-'S from Jan. 2.

li 3IH A 'lit. ItUO, s.J Irt .1 Geo A- ttri A irtlon-Ts, SKI. I. AT kS ROVVKKY M. Sept 2 -For fts' Ridee I.oan olft.

M17 Ate, icueirv so1-ond ban 1 wat'-h-'? n'lds and 'Mid? from of Jan. 1339, to Utin of 29. ma. el9-6t oSu if' vi -rt Vole Republican, Stop War Entry, 19th A. D.

Is Told The way to stop ar is to register and vote Republican In the coming election, according to cards distributed to voters in Brooklyn 19th A. D. The cards printed In both English and Italian bear the name of the Columbian Republican League's 19th A. D. unit of 69 Wilson Ave.

The cards urge voters to enroll Republican during the Oct. 6-11 registration week. 'The Republican enrollment," the cards state, "Increased 400 percent in the last four years. Why? "1. Because it is the party of peace.

"2. It is opposed to thp Democratic party's intervention In World War II. "3. The majority of the Republican representatives voted In opposition to extension of military Cites Newspaper Pall The cards state that the Republican party "has always supportel genuine defense measures but opposed levying higher taxes for measures that will eventually lead us Into war." A newspaper poll showed the district was 83 percent opposed to Intervention, according to the message to the voters. The cards stated further: "War brings famine, poverty, disease, misery and death.

The New Deal has made the Democratic party the war party." The cards bear the names of Anthony V. Cartafalsa, executive member of the Columbian Republican League's 19th A. D. unit, and Joseph Governale, the co-executive member. Spurned Suitor Kills Bride Of 9 Hour, Then Himself Chicago, Sept.

22 (INS) Shortly after he had wished her "all the luck in the world." Ronald Toft, 35-year-old packinghouse worker, shot and killed a bride of nine hours and then killed himself, police reported today. The bride was Mrs. Catherine Sherman. 26. who yesterday drove to Dubuque, and was married to Lee Sherman, also 26.

a clerk. According to police, Toft had courted the young woman for five months prior to her elopement yesterday. The killing occurred last night at a wedding party in the bride's apartment at which the newlyweds were being feted by their parents and other relatives. Taylor Flies Home By Way of London Rome, Sept. 22 (U.R) Myron Taylor, President Roosevelt's special envoy to the Vatican, left by airplane with his wife and Harold Tlttman, his assistant, for London on his way to the United States after a brief visit to Vatican City during which he gave the Pope a special message from the President.

Upon his arrival in the United States by Trans-Atlantic Clipper plane Taylor intends to go at once to Washington to report to the President, it was understood, convey the Pope's reply to the Presidential message. Mr. Taylor's gift of Schifanoia. his Florentine villa, to the Pope, it was indicated today, will be used, at the Ambassador's wish, as a post-graduate branrh of Rosary College of River Forest, 111., after the war. Early Blaze Damages Rockville Centre Store Special to The Brooklyn Eagle Rockville Center, Sept.

22 Fire of undetermined origin early today caused considerable damage in the procery store of Julius Gedesco, at 23 Washington here. The blaze was discovered at 4 a.m. Mr. Gedesco and his wife and 16-year-old daughter, Marie, who live in an i apartment above the store in the two-story frame building, got out safely before the arrival of the fire engines. DIGNIFIED As low $I1A FUNERALS As IjyJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOOKLVN 1S1 lMm Bon)nnl lliwalii 4-1200 50 Smnth Aniut Mkm I-SSfS 1218 FlatlHuh BUcailn 2-0266-7 QUflNS 150 10 HHUkte ItWri C-SS70 63-32 Farnt HLgmtm 3 0900 158-14 North.

tWd. lawiniaara 3-6600 TTTW HUM 91 Buck SL. SUplaUa Clbraftar 7-6100 mamma rraM 117 Wrrt Tfmt Straat-lRafiinr 7-4700 1451 First ma Mmiaaaar 4-HM honk 1 West lSMh StrMt-Mymoml t-lOM -165 E. Tramont 7-2700 347 WiHli vHM-M0tt Haven 9-0272 wtaTCHtirriR 214 Mamaranack aam-rVMte Plain 39 Phont for Ktpr9fntmtl9t Ho 0M'9O(fOA ri'BLIC NOTICES STATE OF NEW YORK liKTMlTMKNT OF f'ONSEKY TtON VVU'Kli POWER CuNTHuL COMMISSION FVRLIC NOTICE A puMm will bf hH in lit'1 BuiMinje. C'-ntrp ami W.i'li New York.

N. S. i -r 1 1 1 2j, 1941, at HI a in. i iv-; t-h' ivint; Tun- in hr- npith' iiMun KKNT rVPRRAT1X: CORPORA- TloN. Ull'l'T S' li inn Cill- t' 4i in Law.

lor apireal uf a wi'll pr piPrr'1v if -1 (', Mints' I I 1 tii-tv It i i Vn! S' r'- tl ot.i. tiiM tti'i I'1 h'i'ti r.nlv "ll "hiction. ii''''itvine thorrnf. in th" ah-o-p limn Si-pt'tuhor Pll. York.

SM.tmhr.r 17 mil. JU'SSEU, St'TER Execuuvt Euamecr. 1 1 1 1 Engineering Editor Diesel Power Expert, Author and War Vet Special to the Brookljn Eagle Port Washington, Sept. 23 Lacey H. Morrison, since 1931 editor of Diesel Power, an engineering monthly periodical, died of a heart attack Saturday night at his home, 3 Highland here.

He was 59. Before he became editor of Diesel Power, Mr. Morrison had been an associate editor of Power. He was graduated from the University of Missouri in 1907 and was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engineers He was the author of several engineering textbooks, including "American Diesel" and "Oil Engines," Was Diesel Expert A leading American expert on Diesel engines, Mr. Morrison served in the World War as a lieutenant, U.

S. Ordnance Department, stationed in Philadelphia. During the last year he had been consulted by the United States Navy in regard to plans for training young men in the use of Diesel engines. Mr. Morrison leaves a widow, the former Emma Snow, and a daughter, Mrs.

Laura Gottlieb of 3 Highland Ave. Services will held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Knowles Funeral Home, here. Turkish Consul General, III a Year, Strangles Self Brooding over the painful heart condition that made him ill for the past year, Mehmef All Yukselen, 51, Turkish Consul-General in New York City, committed suicide yesterday by strangling himself with two knotted neckties in a bedroom of his apartment at 50 Central Park West, Manhattan. He retired at 10 p.m.

yesterday, telling "his wife, Mrs. Jale Yukselen, that he was in pain and thought he would read before going to sleep. Wishing not to disturb him, Mrs. Yukselen did not go to his room until 1 p.m. yesterday, when, finding the door locked, she summoned-the superintendent, who forced the door.

O'Leary, S. president of the university, as celebrant. The Rev. John H. Klocke, S.

headmaster of Brooklyn Prep, represented the preparatory school at the mass. MONSEES CHARLES suddenly, on September 19, 1941, beloved husband of Florence Leib-fried; father of Charles Herbert W. Monsees, Catherine Ambry, Marion Jones; brother of Anna Haack. Meta Hamje, Adelaide Ross and Lillian Wenhold. Funeral service at his home, 160 Eustan Road, Garden City, L.

Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. NEVILLE FRANCIS, on September 21, at his residence, 6812 Owls Head Court, beloved husband of Henrietta and dear son of Mary. Also survived by three brothers, Peter, Gus and Edwin; three sisters, Mrs. Madeline Burt, Miss Mary Neville and Miss Helen Neville of St. John's, Newfoundland.

Requiem mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. Funeral from the parlors of F. J.

McLaughlin, 8125 3d Avenue. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery, Springfield, Mass. 'Newfoundland papers please copy.) O'CONNELL On September 21, 1941, MICHAEL of 310 Lenox Road, beloved husband of Catherine i nee Rogers). Reposing at Kennedy Funeral Home.

2603 Church Avenue. Solemn requiem mass Holy Cross Church Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cro.v, Cemetery. Please omit flowers. RATIGAN EDWARD LAWRENCE, on September 20.

at his residence, 5918 Menahan Street, beloved husband of Mary Ratigan and father of Dorothy Rath and Ann Ratigan. He was a sergeant N. Y. P. 83d Precinct.

Reposing at the Sheldon H. Avenius Funeral Home, 6315 Forest Avenue, Ridge-wood. Mass at Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal R. C. Church, Wednesday, September 24, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. VAN HOUTEN-ISAAC suddenly, September 19, dear husband of Theresa; ako survived by father, three sisters, one brother. Member of Long Wand Lodge, No. 382, F.

A. Canarsie Council, No. 164, Junior O. U. and Canarsie Board of Trade.

Fraternal services Tuesday. September 23, 8:30 p.m.. residence. 1373 E. 91st Street; rrli-ious services Wednesday at 2:30 p.m..

Grace Protestant Church. Intoinirn: Canarsie Cemetery. Conrad J. Koch, Director. WILLIS ROBERT on Saturday.

September 20. 1941, at his residence. 35 Prnsxct Place. Funeral services at residence. Monday, 8 p.m., Rev.

Shelton H. Bishop officiating. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery, HastinEs-on-Hudson, N. Tuesday morning.

31ii cijcmorfrtm BARSCHOW HENRY. Ill memory of a dear father, Sept. 22, 1939. yr.il -p nut tntcrvtrn father, pit vnn hp A lene a and memory last 1 -ill renumber tro-p. Daughter, FLORENCE.

Special to The Brooklyn Eagle Baldwin, Sept. 22 Former As-emblyman William A. Bacher of Brooklyn died here Baturday at tits home, 25 South Milburn Ave. He was 60. The funeral will be held at 9 a.m.

Wednesday from the home with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. In St. Christopher'! R. Church. Burial will be In Holyrood Cemetery.

Mr. Bacher was widely knowp In Brooklyn, where he had practiced law for 38 years at 955 Broadway and where he 'was active in a number' of fraternal groups. He was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Rudolph C. Bacher, who served as an alderan from Greenpolnt In the old Brooklyn city Bovern-ment. Mrs.

Valentine Riles Tomorrow Mlneola, Sept. 22 The funeral of Mrs. A. Louise Valentine, 70, mother of J. Alfred Valentine, president of the Mineola Fair id the First National Bank of Mineola, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow from her home at Ogden East Willis-ton. Mrs. Valentine died Saturday afternoon after a Ions; illness at the home of her son, Chester Valentine, at Saranac Lake, where she had gone to spend the Summer. She was born at Lattington and was a student of the history and development of Long Island. She is survived by her husband.

Alfred Valentine; two sons, Chester and J. Alfred, who is also general manaser of the Old Westbury Trotting Association; and one daughter, Estelle Willis, also of Long Island. Drops Dead During Row Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Elmont, Sept. 22 Mrs. Mary Kepler, 63.

of 31 Marguerite died from a heart attack in her home Saturday night following an argument with her husband, Joseph, Nassau County police said. They had returned from the funeral of one of their sons when the argument started over the fact that Kepler had been drinking, police said. He was arrested cn a charge of disorderly conduct. Anderson, Charles Jones, John Bacher, William Kenney, James A Camp, George Kerrigan, Theresa Claire, Maude B. Martin, Mary Conway, Catherine Ma theson, Donnelly, Isabella Richard M.

Everett, Frances Michaclis, Flynn, Catherine Dr. Julius Gaf fney, Patrick Monsees, Charles Goller, Neville, Francis Florence O'Connell, lawkes, Mary J. Michael Hollrr.an, Joseph Ratigan, Edward Hotchgiss, Helen Van Houten, Hughes, Isaac Jr. Florence L. Willis, Robert R.

Jenkins, Edwm R. ANDERSON CHARLES, beloved father of Mrs. Margaret Grant, Charles and Mrs. Rose Lee. Reposing at McGrath Chapel, 1112 Avenue O.

Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m.; requiem mass St. Brendan's Church. BACHER WILLIAM September 20, 1941, aged 60 years, beloved husband of Margaret L. (nee Eppig) dear father of Anna Edel, 4ulia, Eva, Rudolph William A. George Joseph Henry brother of Susan Praetz, Eva T'eck, Eugenia C.

Volmer; also survived by two daughters-in-law, Helen Bacher, Virginia Bacher, and son-Jn-law, Edward Edel. Funeral Wednesday. 9 a.m., from his residence, 25 S. Millburn Avenue, Baldwin. L.

thence to St. Christopher's R. C. Church; mass, 10 a.m. Interment.

Holy Rood Cemetery. Member of Montauk Council, No. 203, K. of Holy Name Society Of St. Christopher's R.

C. Church; Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, B. P. O.

Catholic Lawyers Guild of Brooklyn; Baldwin Democratic Club; 19th A.D. Democratic Club of Brooklyn. CAMP At Plainfield, N. on Sunday, September 21, 1941, GEORGE HENRY, husband of Maud Guest Camp, in his 56th year, at his home, 864 W. 8th Street.

Services will be held at the Memorial Funeral HoniJ, 400 Franklin Place, at E. 7th Street, on Tuesday, September 23, at 1:30 p.m. Interment at Ewing, N. J. CLAIRE MAUDE September 21, 1941, beloved wife of James.

Services at Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Interment Kenslco cemetery, Wednesday. CONWAY On Sunday, September 21, CATHERINE, at her residence, 155 82d Street; survived by two sons, James William and one daughter, Alice and one brother, William Coyne.

Funcal, 8:00 Wednesday; thence to St. Anselm's R. C. Church, where solemn ma.ss of requiem will be celebrated, Interment Hudson, N. Y.

Please omit flowers. Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Pago 2 Under "Announcements" Funeral services for Dr. Julius Mlchaelis, 66, of 209 Bergen a genito-unnary specialist who had practiced In Brooklyn for 35 years, will be held at 8 m. tomorrow in the chapel at 187 S. Oxford St.

Burial will be private. Dr. Mlchaelis, who died last night at his home of a heart attack, received his medical degree from the Long Island College Hospital in 1906 and served as an Interne at the Kings County Hospital. He was on the staff of the Samaritan Hospital and was a member of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, Fortitude Lodge, 19, F. it A.

the Bay Ridge Stamp Club and the Brooklyn Philatelic Society. Dr. Mlchaelis was a native of Brooklyn, and Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel Mlchaelis; a daughter, Jean, and a sister, Rose M. Graham.

Burial will be private. 'Heiress' Expires, Scorned in Prison Ex-Wife of Boro Man Claimed $12,000,000 Walla Wella, Sept. 22 (U.B Mrs. Oenevieve MrKinney Too-mey Teal Paddleford Howells Faw-sett, 58, dne-time Broadway beauty and International adventuress, died in the Washington State Penitentiary last Friday, it was revealed today. She died scorned by her fellow prisoners because she told authorities of a murder confession made to her 1938 by a fellow convict.

Her check-bouncing activities got her jail terms in London, Nice, New York and California and she died in prison before she could claim the 112,000,000 estate she Insisted her fourth husband, W. M. Howells, had left her in Egypt. Her husbands were William C. Toomey of St.

Paul, private secretary of James J. Hill, railroad magnate; Ben Teal, wealthy theatrical producer; Dr. George C. Paddleford, millionaire oil operator; John C. Pawcett, Brookljm dental supply manufacturer, ani Howells.

She and Toomey were divorced when she insisted on a career as a Broadway chorus girl. She married Teal and he died before his alienation of affections suit, involving his wife and the head waiter of an exclusive New York hotel, could be heard. Fawcett Won Annulment Paddleford divorced her after straightening out her bad check difficulties in Vienna, Lucerne and Italy. Howells died a year after their marriage and she said he left her a fortune. After Howells' death she spent two terms in California prisons for fraud and Issuing bad checks.

After the second such term she went to Havana, where she married Fawcett. He secured an annulment in 1931 when he learned of her prison record. She was sent to prison the last time in 1936, sentenced to 15 years for defrauding a clothing shop of $200 worth of garments. Swedes Intern 60 Reds Stockholm, Sept. 22 (U.R Sixty Russian sailors who escaped from the Eastern Baltic were picked up by Swedish coastal units and interned by Swedish authorities, it was announced today.

THE WEATHER Official Wither Report of the U. 8 Weather Bureau (Eastern Standard Time SEPT. 22, 1941 FORECAST Increased clmiritncss tonight and tomorrow, rain Tuesday nicht Light easterly wind this afternoon and tonight. incrpasinR and berominE strong Tuesday night. Lowest temperature ex- Epctfd tonight: 55 in ci'v and suBurbi.

ighest tomorrow about 70 degrpes, WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken at 7:30 a.m., "5th meridian time today: T'maTrrt Lew High Wnathar Bamm. Ttm. 24 7:30 a.m. New York City Abilene PC Albany Atlanta Atlantic City CI Baltimore Bismarck CI Boston Buffalo (' Butte Charleston PC Chattanooga Chicago -C Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Dululh CI Fl Paso Galveston PC Jacksonville -rc Kansas PC Long Beach. L.

Los Anaples Louisville Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis --CI Mobile PC New Orleans Norfolk PC Oklahoma Ctly--PC Philadelphia -CI Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland. Me. Portland, Orp. Raleigh Racramento St. Louia Mrr a.m.

Hrl. Hri 30 22 91 30 23 30.12 3(1 24 30 23 30 40 30 17 30 22 30 17 30 03 30 17 30 IS .10 21 30 20 20 OS 30 21 30 30 IS 20 70 29 70 30 18 30 01 30 12 30 27 20 73 30 17 20 95 30 15 30 IS 30 00 29 R8 30 12 3(1 02 30 24 29 SI 30 23 30 IS 30 22 30 13 29 B6 30 IS 20 fiB 29 7 29 74 20 ft'i 30 03 .30 31 30 02 30 29 no 5fi 62 44 SK 52 41 57 50 59 50 52 66 39 62 49 62 (53 73 sn 69 Sh 64 6 54 55 59 53 50 58 53 70 5K 67 Salt Lake City PC Rn Antonio San Dipgn San Francisco K.tvannah BraMIe Tamiia Washington Havana PC C-Oar. ri-rinudj, PC-Part: Cloudy. H-Rln. F-Fkkv Hihst.

Nrw Yor Cur isamf rlfl'e las vear-7R Lfiwcst f'TirrH'iir York City sun datf vpr ithihiii: York City thli mornlnt 58 at 0 30 am. VS-'TSaTW' Dr. Julius Michoelis Abbol S. Maeder, Sperry Engineer Special to The Brooklyn Eagle New Rochelle, Sept. 22 Funeral services for Abbott S.

Maeder, 23, radio engineer for the Sperry Gyroscope Company, who died yesterday in the New Rochelle Hospital of Infantile paralysis, will be held privately in Scarsriale. Mr. Maeder lived in East Hempstead, L. and was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He joined the Sperry firm in 1939, first working in Its California laboratories.

He was later transferred to the plant in Garden City. L. I. He was a member of the M. I.

T. chapter of Sigma XI and Phi Delta Theta. His widow, a son. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Maeder, survive. John B. Jones, 52, Prominenl Prinler John Barrody Jones, 52. a well-known figure in the printing business, died yesterday at his home, 111-18 202d Hollis, of a heart attack.

He was vice president of E. E. Brogle 52 E. 19th Manhattan. Mr.

Jones had been active in the printing field for 30 years and had been with the Brogle firm for the last 15 years. He was born In Woodhaven, April 1, 1889. and was a member of the First Methodist Church of Hollis. Surviving are his widow, Florence E. Van Blarcom Jones; a daughter, Florence E.

V. B. Jones; his parents. Edgar V. and Irma E.

Jones, and two brothers. Floyd H. and Edgar C. Jones. Services will be held at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the home. Merle C. Van Dine, Inwood Salesman Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Inwood, Sept. 22 Seryices for Merle C. Van Dine, 49, of 219 Vincent Lynbrook, who died of a heart attack at New York Hospital on Saturday, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m.

from the Meserole Funeral Home on Lord Ave. The Rev. William C. Judd will officiate. Interment will be in St.

John's Cemetery, Elmont. A native of Cedarhurst, Mr. Van Dine lived his entire life on Lw.2 Island. He was a graduate of Lawrence High School and Cornell University and at the time of his death was a salesman for Bobbink Atkinson Nurseries, Rutherford. New Jersey.

He was the son of the late Theodora and Joseph Craft Van Dmp. who died within a day of each other in 1921. His brother, Dr. Elmer Van Dine, a dentist, died several years ago. Surviving are his widow.

Alma Day Van Dine, and a daughter, Alda. 3 Boro Women Hurt In Up-State Accident Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Catsklll, N. 22 Mrs. Helen Fleeson, 59, of 1632 Brriford Brooklyn; her dauehipr-in-law, Mrs. John Fleeson Jr 40 and her granddaughter, Marion son.

17, both of 605 Bedford Ave were recovering today in Greene County Memorial Hospital here from injuries suffered in an auto-i mobile accident Friday, They had been on their vacation at Ara, N. Y. Mrs. Helen Fleeson suffered five broken ribs and a broken collar bone. Mrs.

John Fleeson suffered bruises of the body and Miss Fleeson suffered a broken left hand and severe lacerations of the face. Convenient. Chapelt EDWARD T. KENNEDY FUNERAL HOME Cor. Church and Rogert Aves.

BUckminirtr 4-3637 Rev. George E. Kelly, S. J. Mass Tomorrow For Father Kelly Brooklyn Prep Students To Honor Former Head A solemn mass of requiem for the Rev.

George E. Kelly, S. former president of Brooklyn Prep, who died last week at the Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, will be offered tomorrow by the student body of Brooklyn Prep at St. Ignatius R. C.

Church, Carroll St. and Rogers Ave. Father Kelly had been president of Brooklyn Prep from 1931 to 1937 and also was paor of St. Ignatius Church and moderator of the Brooklyn Alumni Sodality. He had taken a leading part in church affairs here.

After leaving Brooklyn he became vice president of Georgetown University and also was spiritual director of the Jesuit Community at Georgetown. He had also been vice president of Fordham University. A requiem mass was offered this morning at St. Ignatius Church for the parishioners. The Rev.

Gerald C. Treacy, S. present president of Brooklyn Prep, was the celebrant. A mass of requiem for Father Kelly also was held last Thursday in the chapel of Georgetown University, with the Rev. Arthur HUGHES FLORENCE suddenly September 22, 1341, of 231 9th Street, beloved sister of Elizabeth Frank and Jerome A.

Hughes; also survived by five nephews and one niece. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Reposing at chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. JENKINS On Saturday, September 20, 1941, EDWIN beloved husband of L. Bettina Jenkins; father of Jean J. Hosmcr.

Friends may call at the residence, 100-47 201st Street, Hollis, until Monday, 2 p.m. Service at the Falrchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, on Monday at 8:30 p.m. JONES JOHN BARRODY, September 21, beloved husband of Florence E. Jones (nee Van Blar-com); father of Florence V. son of Irma E.

and Edgar V. and brother of Floyd H. and Edgar C. Jones. Funeral services Tuesday, September 23, 8 p.m., at his home, 111-18 202d Street, Hollis, L.

I. KERRIGAN On September 22. 1941, at her residence, 80 Cranberry Street, THERESA M. KERRIGAN. Services at Herbst Chapel, 83 Hanson Place, Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock.

KENNEY September 21. JAMES beloved son of the late William H. and Mary Hagan Kenney; brother of Rev. Hugh J. Kenney.

Mrs. James J. Murphy, Bernard and Richard; cousin of Mary Hagan. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. from Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; requiem mass St.

Patrick's Church, 4th Avenue and 951 Street. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery, Southold, I. Please omit flowers, masses appreciated. MARTIN MARY, Saturday, September 20, at her home, 1501 Fulton Street, beloved wife of Michael; devoted mother of Catherine Dreier, Thomas, Peter and James.

Funeral from her home Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Clement Kcarns, Director.

MATHESON On September 21. RICHARD beloved husband of Elinor; devoted father of Richard and loving son of Mamie Matheson. Friends may call at his home, 109- 44 194th Street, Hoilis, until Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon. Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, on Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Wednesday, 1 p.m.

MICHAELIS Dr. JULIUS, suddenly, September 20, at his residence, 209 Bergen Street, ncloved husband of Ethel and devoted fa ther, of Jpan and brother of Rose M. Graham. Reposing at Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street.

Masonic services Tuesday at 8 p.m. Inter ment private, DONNELLY On Sunday, September 21, 1941, ISABELLA, beloved mother of John R. Donnelly; sister of Minnie Maynard and grandmother of John W. Donnelly. Funeral services at the A.

Chester Smith Funeral Home, 122 Mcserole Avenue. Brooklyn, on Monday, 8:30 p.m. Please omit flowers. EVERETT On Saturday, September 20, 1941, FRANCES MARGARET, wife of the late John Williams Everett and beloved mother of Arthur Thompson and Clara Emma Everett. Service at Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m.

FLYNN CATHERINE, on Sunday, September 21, at her residence, 425 Greene Avenue, Survived by one sister, Mary, and two brothers, Michael and Thedy Flynn. Funeral from her residence Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem Church of the Nativity, 10 a.m. J. J.

Sullivan, Director. GAFFNEY PATRICK JOSEPH, native County Cavan, Ireland, suddenly, September 20. Survived by wife, Agnes; son, Gerard. Funeral Wednesday morning, 9:30 a.m., from Feeney fc Sons Chapels, 1847 Broadway; solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m.. Our Lady of Lourdes R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GOLLER FLORENCE at her home, 116 S. 2d Street.

She Is survived by her husband, Frank; two sons, James and Edward; father, James Rogers, and six sisters, Mrs. Harry Bremer, Mrs. May O'Brien, Mrs. Elizabeth Bourdonnay, Mrs. Julia Miller, Mrs.

Anna Sheehan and Mrs. Edna Bourdonnay. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem ma.ss SS. Peter and Paul's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Direction of the James Murray Funeral Horrie. HAWKES MARY on Saturday, September 20, 1941, mother of Marcella Lynch, Agnes Caufleld and Frank at her residence, 45 77th Street. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass 9:30 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Angels, 4th Avenue and 73d Street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HOTCHKISS On Sunday, September 21, 1941, HELEN HAMILTON. Services at Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. HOFFMAN On September 20, 1941, JOSEPH WALTER GIBSON, beloved husband of Harriet M. (nee Bisbing); devoted son of Ellen A. and the late William J.

Hoffman; brother of Albert F. and Ellen G. Dorsey. Reposing at William Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Services Monday, 8 p.m.

Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. Vitol Notieej occcnted 8 a m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late os 10 p.m.

Saturday n'ght for publication Sunday. I -liV.