The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941 f3 G. HALL ROOSEVELT DIES; BROTHER OF FIRST LADY ERNEST A. FAIRCHILD, 79, EX-BROKER, MOTORING FAN business with the firm of F. M.

Lockwood, now the firm of Lock-wood, Peck Co 52 Broadway, Manhattan, and was active in the brokerage field for many years. He retired 20 years ago. Mr. Falrchild was an enthusiastic motorist, who during the early days of the automobile, used to drive across the country every Winter, finding adventure in traveling poor roads with undependable cars. He spent his Summers sailing in the waters around Long Island.

Besides his two brothers he leaves a widow, Mrs. Millie E. Fair-child; a son, Allen N. Falrchild of San Diego, Cal and two other brothers, A. E.

and E. L. Falrchild. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle East Moriches, Bept. 25 Private funeral services will be held for Ernest A.

Falrchild, 79, retired broker and brother of E. W. and L. E. Falrchild of the Falrchild Publications, 8 E.

13th Manhattan. He died of a heart attack Tuesday at his home here. Mr. Falrchild was born In Flushing, Queens, the son of the Rev. Elijah Stiles Falrchild, who was affiliated then with the Flushing Institute.

He left school at the age of 17 and obtained a position with the First National Bank of New York. Later he went into the brokerage Mrs. David Henry, Teacher-Clerk Attached to P. S. 185 For Last IB Years Mrs.

Roxcellena L. Henry, teacher-clerk In Public School 185, Ridge Boulevard and 88th for the last 18 years, died Tuesday at her Summer home at Knollwood Beach, Huntington, where she lived in the historic Cove House. In Brooklyn she lived at 236 86th St. Mrs. Henry was widely known in school circles here and formerly was attached to Public School 100 in Coney Island for a number of years.

She was an accomplished pianist and played at entertainments in her school. Mrs. Henry had been in poor health since she fell In front of the school two years ago. During her long Illness many of the pupils visited her bedside, a delegation of pupils and teachers will attend the services to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the George C.

Herbst Son Chapel, 6741 5th Ave. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. Mrs. Henry is survived by her husband, David Henry, who is a retired cigar manufacturer, and a sister, Miss Lois N. Jor.es.

G. Hall Roosevelt Wills Filed: Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Hubbs, 93, Of Pioneer Long Island Stock Harvard In 1912 with high honors he went to Panama as an engineer. As engineer for the Guggenheim mining interests, he went to the Yukon, Served In Air Corpa While In the frozen Northland when his wife was about to become a mother, he appealed to the present First Lady who found a nurse willing to go by dogsled to Alaska to care for the mother and baby. When the first World War began he was an engineer with the General Electric Company, Bchcnectady, N.

Y. He enlisted In the Air Corps. Roosevelt went to Detroit in 1922 with the General Electric Company and later was connected with the Eastern Michigan Railways. He served as City Controller In Detroit between 1930 and 1932 when Frank Murphy, now an Associate Justice' of the United States Supreme Court, was Mayor, Born In France Roosevelt was born In Passy, France, June 28, 1890, the third child of Elliott and Anna Hall Roosevelt. Roosevelt was an Intimate member of the Franklin D.

Roosevelt family. He hunted with his brother-in-law in Louisiana after the unsuccessful campaign of Franklin D. Roosevelt for Vice President in 1920. He frequently sailed with the President. He often was a White House guest.

Only the Brooklyn Fagle publishes the daily editorial page cartoon of Vincent Svoboda, winner of the Shaw prize. rw? I I -'I Washington, Sept. 25 (U.B O. Hall Roosevelt. 51, only brother of Mrs, Franklin D.

Roosevelt, died early today In Walter Reed Hospital. President Roosevelt arranged for funeral services to be held tomorrow afternoon In the east room of the Whllte House. I The services In the east room will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow, attended only by close friends of the family. la Be Buried at Tlvoll After the services, the President ana Mrs.

Roosevelt will leave tomorrow niirht by train to accompany the body to Tlvoll, N. for interment. Physicians who attended Mrs. Roosevelt's brother during his illness of several weeks said that death was caused by chronic disease of the liver. The First Lady was at his bedside when death came.

She had been keeping vigil for several hours. His death was the second in the President's family circle within the month. The President's mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, died Sept. 7 at her Hyde Park home at the age of 86.

111 for Several Days He had been seriously 111 for "several days and Mrs. Roosevelt had been in almost constant attendance. Because of his llincss a White House luncheon for the Duke and Duchess Of Windsor was canceled last night. Mr. Roosevelt had a varied, colorful career that took him to Panama and the Yukon as an engineer and as an instructor in the air corps during the World War.

Boon after being graduated from Arnold, Angela Barbleri, Julia J. Brocke, Maria Collins, Michael Cooper, William k. Deetjen, Josephine Derby, Joseph Donnelly Dunne, Harriet Ellis, Margaret Faron, George B. Feltman. Mabel E.

Fisher. Clara H. Garnar, Jennie Geary, James B. Guenther. Paul Kalrns, Michael J.

Kane, James Keane, John Henry, Roxcellena L. Hickey, Ingred Hoffman, Diana N. Larck, Augusta E. Maresca, Josephine G. McNamara, William J.

Metelski, John Meyer, Charlotte Montgomery, Annie Moran, James W. Parascandola, Michael Plage, William Prestidge, Annie A. Pryor, James Pupke, Sophie Quinn, Frank Scruggs. John Smith, Regina Strahs, Kathrlna R. Thaens.

Charles Voorhees, Harvey Ward, Evelyn ARNOLD ANGELA, September 24, at her residence, 180 Bergen Street; dear sister of Joseph and cousin of Mary E. Bryan. Reposing Harry Quayle Funeral Home, 134 Smith Street. Solemn requiem mass ooui'a rhurrh Saturday at THERE'S AMERICA! One of a group of refugee children arriving aboard the Portuguese steamer Serpa Pinta points to the new land. War Waifs Saw Kin Starving in Nazi Jail DEATHS "Have they black plague, typhus, or Just typhoid?" a child from Vienna asked, Clauss Peter Gossels, 11, a native of Berlin, was an active child during the Journey.

He entertained himself the first few days at 6ea by scrambling about the ship's rigging. Then one day he fell and broke his left leg. It was set at a hospital in Bermuda. He is ill at Ellis Island. From 15 Nations The children represented 15 different countries, but most came from Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia.

They were brought to the United States by the United States Committee for the Care of European ChUdren and were met at the ship by representatives of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society and the Joint Distribution Committee. The ship sailed from Lisbon on Sept. 9 and touched at Casablanca on Sept. 11. (' 16:15 a m.

Interment Calvary Ceme- a member of the Methodist Church of Farmingdale and took an active Interest In the Ladies Aid Society of that church. The services will he conducted by the Rev. Ernest Reitli, pastor of the church. Interment will follow in Bethpage Cemetery. Florence Hughes, Assistant Principal Was in City School System for 47 Years Funeral services for Miss Florence L.

Hughes of 231 9th assistant principal of Public School 157, 850 Kent who died suddenly on Monday at her home, were held yesterday with a solemn mass of requiero at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Miss Hughes had been in the city school system for 47 years and had served as assistant principal of Public School 157 ever flnce the school was opened in 1910.

She was appointed to Public School 40 on March 9, 1894. and spent her entire teaching career In Brooklyn. Among those at the funeral were James J. McCue, principal of Pub-lis School 157, and several teachers on the staff. The faculty of Public School 157 yesterday adopted resolutions expressing sorrow at the death of Miss Hughes and their admiration for "her zeal, her kindness and courtesy and her influence for good on the community for many years." Miss Hughes Is survived by a sister, Elteabeth and a brother, Jerome A.

Hughes. Vincenzo Policano A solemn high mass of requiem was offered today at the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Charity, Dean St. and Schenectady for Vincenzo Policano, who died suddenly on Monday at his home, 137 Schenectady Ave.

Mr. Policano was the proprietor of a tavern at 137 Schenectady Ave. He is survived by seven sons, Frank Salvatore, Angelo, Joseph, Anthony, John and Frater Rosario Policano, O. F. four dauehters, Mary, Anna, Carmela and Nancy, and 29 grandchildren.

THE WEATHER Officii Weather Report ef th U. S. Weather Bureau (Eastern 8-andard Time) SEPT. 25, 1941 FORECAST Llht thnwern. mode ratrlv warm tonight and tomorrow.

Fre.lh winds. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken at 7:30 am. I.ith meridian time today; r'mo Lnw HI alt W.athpr Bsrum. Tema. 24 24 eter 7 a.m.

Hri. Hri, New York City Abilene -c Albany PC Atlanta Atlantic City 30 01 it H9 29 fS 30 01 30 03 30 "4 19 sari ') S3 vi rn 61 59 S7 73 66 es 41 S4 61 til 74 71 59 59 53 71 64 64 41 40 5R 74 78 B7 80 66 71 82 50 63 Bl 83 65 P3 69 Pi 50 90 6.1 73 Baltimore Bismarck; -Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland -Dallas Denver DuUlh El Paso Galveston -PC -CI CI CI CI Ci -pr 23 74 41 41 "1 R.l 3" os .10 Co Helena 62 75 5 60 58 70 81 SO 45 75 66 57 77 53 56 6h 50 54 62 41 62 56 53 57 69 Indianapolis -R Jacksonville Ci Kansas city Ci Long B'ch, L. I-C Los Anseles Louisville Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis CI New Orleans CI Norfolk Okla, City PC 30 08 :9 88 29 65 30 01 29 35 29 77 29 89 30 Of) 29 99 29 90 30 01 29 R4 29 71 30 07 29 04 29 93 29 30 C' 21 4 29 29 Rl 29 97 29 04 29 9 74 60 93 45 75 61 85 75 66 65 65 42 52 S8 59 42 71 60 5) 49 t-4 Pensacola -CI Philadelphia pnoenix Plttsburah PC Portland. Me PC Portland. Ore Raleiah CI 8' Louis Slit Lake City San San Diran San Francisco -PC Favsnnah CI Scan'" CI 51 66 85 r-Car.

ri-Cloudy. PC-Partl? Cloudy, R-Raln, F-Foczy. Highest temperature New York City iani" (imp irtst. year- 73 Lowest tfmpenturf New York City lame rime Ihsi vput 4. Lowest tempTnture in York City this morning, -59 at 6.

JO J.CRONIN AMD RttT ffi CHAPELS. H5 ATLANTIC AVE a 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. PBONES MAm4 1398 91 813013655 l.lrpntrd Funrral Dtrrrtora JERE i. JOSEPH J. VINCENT D.

CRONIN All Emplorra Mrmbera A. F. of L. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Farmingdale, Sept. 25 Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

today for Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Hubbs, one of Long Island's oldest native residents, who died In her 94th year Tuesday at the home of her greatniece, Mrs. Esther W. Walter, 807 Fulton here. Mrs.

Hubbs was born in Plain-view, a member of an old Long family. She was the youngest of 13 children. Her husband, George E. Hubbs, who died 25 years ago, was a former Assessor of the town of Oyster Bay. He conducted a farm for many years at Beth-page.

Mrs. Hubbs was for many years MORAN Suddenly on September 23, 1941. JAMES beloved husband of Frances Rhatigan Moran, in his 59th year. Funeral from his home, 516 Bradford Avenue, Westfield, N. on Friday, September 26, at 9:30 a.m.

High mass of requiem at Holy Trinity Church at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge, N.J. PARASCANDOLA MICHAEL, on September 24, 1941. Reposing at Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford Street.

Funeral Saturday. Requiem mass Sacred Heart Church, 10:30 a.m. PLAGE On Tuesday. September 23, 1941, WILLIAM beloved brother of Caroline Florence, Margaret, Martin F. and Elmer H.

Plage. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 9 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. PRESTIDGE ANNIE of 19 Essex Street, Brooklyn. Reposing at Ernest J.

Ebbers-Lester W. Hill, Funeral Home, 936 Gates Avenue. Notice of funeral later. PRYOR September 23, JAMES, beloved son of the late Patrick and Frances Leaver Pryor; brother of Mrs. Margaret Brennan.

Mrs. Katherine Cronin, Patrick and George Pryor, Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 176 Prospect Park West. Requiem mass Church of the Holy Name. PUPKE On Thursday, September 25, 1941, SOPHIE PUPKE. Notice of funeral later.

QUINN FRANK, died September 23. Survived by one son, Frank four sisters, Catherine, Mary, Margaret, Irene; two brothers, Martin and Joseph. Reposing at 44 "th Avenue. Requiem mass. Holy Name Church, 9th Avenue and Prospect Avenue! 9:30 Saturday.

Interment Holy Cross Cemeterj-. SCRUGGS On Tuesday, Srp-tember 23, 1941, JOHN, beloved son of Anna and the late John Scruggs. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 11 a.m. SMITH On September 22, 1941, REGINA of 232 Schenectady Avenue, beloved daughter of Mary C. and Francis sister of John.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 am, from Charles J. Brady Chapel. 232 Utica Avenue. Solemn requiem mass St. Matthew's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STRAHS KATHRINA beloved wife of Louis; devoted mother of Corsel. Services Friday.

11 a.m., Kirschenbaum's Chapel, 345 Throop Avenue. Interment New Mt. Car-mel Cemetery. Omit flowers. (Boston papers copy.) THAENS On September 25, CHARLES, of 959 4th Avenue; survived by wife.

Mary Thaens; also five daughters and four sons. Member of Workmen's Benefit Fund. No. 135, and United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, No. 366.

Services at Srhacfor's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, on Friday, September 26. at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday. 2 pm. Interment Lutheran Cemeterj'.

S-H A SCHENCK. 676 Lincoln Place, on September 23. 1941. beloved father of Augusta M. Funeral service Thursday, September 25, 8 p.m.

at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street. WARD September 23. of Beech-wood, N. formerly of Brooklyn, EVELYN, beloved wife of Peter mother of Francis and daughter of Mrs, John Farley.

Requiem mass on Saturday, 9:30 a.m.. St. Joseph's Church. Toms River, N. J.

Vital Noticej accepted 8 m. 2 p.m. for publication the tame day; ai late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday. William Cooper Funeral services for William Cooper.

65, a retired employe of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who was fatally Injured Tuesday in an automobile accident, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the home, 103-14 169th Jamaica. Mr. Cooper was born in England and was a member of Teller Lodge 22, Shepherds of Bethlehem; Cambridge Lodge 662, F. A.

and the Order of Maccabees. Surviving are his widow, Mary A. Cooper: three daughters, Margaret Clyde, Eleanor McCallan and May Elflein: a son, Vincent; three grandchildren: five nieces and two nephews. Fraternal rites will be held tomorrow night and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Bishop Candler, 84, Noted Methodist Atlanta, Sept.

15 OJ.R) Bishop Warren Akin Candler, 84, of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church, noted Southern churchman, died today. Bishop Candler, who served as chancellor of Emory University here for many years, had been in failing health for the past three years and death was attributed to old age. He had been confined to his bed for ten days. The body will lie in state in the Emory University chapel from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.

Saturday, and burial will be at Oxford, where Emory formerly was located. Bishop Candler is survived by his wife, the former Antoinette Cart-wripht; a daughter. Mrs. Andrew Sledd. of Decatur.

two sons. John C. Candler, of Atlanta, and S. Charles Candler, of Madison. and one brother.

Judge John S. Candler, of Atlanta. 1,000 Lutherans Of L. I. in Service There are 1,000 young men from the 92 Lutheran churches of Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk today in service with the Army and Nan-.

This was revealed yesterday at the annual Fall convention of the United Lutheran Synod of New-York's Long Island Conference, in St. Paul's Church, S. 5th and Rod ney Sts. The Rev. J.

St. Clair Bousum of Bethang Church, Springfield Gardens, statistical secretary, made the report. The home mission work of the conference was shown to be in thriving condition and the mo pastors and lay delegates present s-sumed a quota for the confereiK of $106,032 in a drive for $300,0110 for Wagner and Hartwick Colleces. The Rev. Dr.

Samuel Trexlrr. president of the synod, addressed the delegates on his recent South American trip and said Latin America needs more than "sentimental goodwill" in aid of its religious education program. The Rev. Werner Kentsch of St. John's Church, Prospect presided.

A FREE INFORMATION SERVICE on funeral costs for thoughtful people who look ahead. Inquire WffiDuniganaSsn Funeral Directors Chtpel end Show Room! Roteri Ave st Monttomery St Mun Office: 301 Park Ave CL'mberlind 6.HJ0 Wm. Ounigon, lie The following wills are on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: KELLY (Sent. SI fMBie riot, more ihan fl.ono real and not. morr than mono personal.

To daughter. Ann K. 780 E. 40th executrix. MILLER W.

MOORS 'Sept. ISi. Estate, mnrr than SS.000 real and more thn SV000 Dentinal. To hu-band. Willis Moore, 110 Willow executor, prop'rtr at.

that address and S15.000; son. M. Moon 83 8th executor, residue. HICKEY On September 24, 1941, INGRED HELENE, of 841 63th Street, beloved wife of Michael devoted mother of Michael; loving daughter of Jens and Hedveg Thorsen, and sister of Mrs. Alfred Foss, Jens and Roy Thorsen.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. HOFFMAN DIANA NEW-BERTH, former wife of Jac L. Hoffman, sister, Irene Grant, and brother, Joseph Newberth, suddenly, at her home in Miami Beach, Florida. Remains reposing at E.

C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals. 7614 4th Avenue. Notice cf funeral later. KAIRNS MICHAEL on September 25, 1941.

beloved husband of the late Margaret (nee Tucker); loving father of Mrs. John Mulvey. Reposing at his res.dence, 268 1 0th Street, until 9 a.m Saturday. Requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KANE Suddenly, September 23, 1941, JAMES P. KANE, beloved husband of the late Hannah Coiley and father of Mary T. Connolly, Ethel M. and Bernard P.

Kane. Reposing at Macken Mortuary'. Rockville Centre, L. I. Mass of requiem September 26.

10 a.m., St. Ignatius Church, Long Beach, L. I. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEANE JOHN JOSEPH, September 23; son of late Nora Sullivan and Patrick Keane; dear brother of Dora Tucker and Mrs.

Charles Foley, Daniel and Edward Keane. Funeral Friday. 9 a.m.; thence to St. Martin of Tours R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Reposing at Funeral Home of Nicholas Blaelus Jr. Son, 710 Knickerbocker Avenue. LARCK AUGUSTA on September 25 (nee Hubert), beloved wife of Rudolph Larck, in her 70th year; sister of Amelia Romann.

Funeral service Friday evening at 8:30 at the George Werst Funeral Home, Cooper Avenue, Glendale. Interment Saturday at 2:30 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. Fred Stelnmann, director. Nee Huefner), on September 24, 1941, JOSEPHINE of 194 Schaeffer Street, beloved sister of Elizabeth Schlauch, William and Amanda Huefner. Services at the Stutzmann Chapels, 2001 Madison Street, Ridgewood, on Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. McNAMARA WILLIAM on September 24, at 1343 Jefferson Avenue, beloved husband of Mary and dear father of Edna and Margaret, William and Roland; brother of Margaret Beck, Joseph McNamara. Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m.; thence to St. Martin of Tours. R.

C. Church where a requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 am. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrangements by Nicholas Blasius Jr. Son.

METELSKI On September 23, 1941, JOHN, beloved husband of Emma Metelski; father of John, Frank, Joseph and Mary Metelski. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from Harry Andres Funeral Home, 180-04 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica: thence to Our Lady of the Cenacle R. C. Church where solemn requiem mass will be offered. John Flood, director.

MEYER -CHARLOTTE on Monday, September 22. 1941. Services at her residence. 379 Marcy Avenue, on Thursday at 8 p.m. Direction, James J.

Hunter. MONTGOMERY At her home. 457 56th Street, ANNIE widow of John J. Montgomery; mother of Clara Montgomery and Alice Adams. Services at Harris Funeral Chapel, 5012 4th Sunday, September 28, 3 p.m, DERBY On Tuesday, September 23, at 231 Washington Avenue, Roosevelt, JOSEPH beloved father of Ethel Ohms; brother of Smith W.

Derby of Cleveland, Ohio, and grandfather of Frederick D. Ohms. Funeral services will be held at the Parlors of Chester A. Fulton Son, 49 W. Merrick Road, Free-port, Friday, September 26, at 8 p.m.

DONNELLY BERNARD, on September 23, at his residence, 175 Bainbridge Street, beloved husband of Margaret and brother of Elizabeth Bowen. Funeral Friday from Joyce Bros. Chapel, 151 Chauncey Street. Requiem mass Holy Rosary R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DUNNE On Tuesday, September 23, 1941, HARRIET DUNNE (nee Kelly), beloved wife of Harry and loving mother of Grace and Joseph, at her home, 352 11th Street. Funeral Friday. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Family Church, 10 ajn.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ELLIS On Tuesday. September, 23, 1941, at her residence, 964 St. John's Place, MARGARET JANE, beloved mother of Edna P. Savidge and C.

Clinton Ellis and grandmother of Richard E. Savidge. Funeral from the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory's R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. FARON GEORGE on September 24, 1941, son of the late Sarah and John Faron, U. 8. loving brother of Mrs.

Nellie Malle-son and Lillie Faron. Funeral services Thursday at 8 p.m. at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flat-bush Avenue. Interment private. FELTMAN On Tuesday.

September 23, 1941, MABEL EBERTH FELTMAN, dear sister of Mrs. MAMIE EBERTH MULVANEY. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. FISHER CLARA HARRIS, on September 25, beloved wife of Frank E.

and mother of the late William H. and Doctor Edmund W. Fisher; mother-in-law of Regina and grandmother of Edmund W. and Dorothy Ruth Fisher. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Saturday.

2 pit. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. GARNAR On September 24, 1941, JENNIE, beloved mother of Dorothy C. and Frank K. Funeral services at her late home, 426 Pacific Street, on Friday at 8 p.m.

GEARY JAMES beloved brother of David, John and Mrs. Daniel Buckley. Reposing at Mc-Grath's Chapel, 1112 Avenue O. Notice of funeral later. GUENTHER PAUL, on September 23, 1941, beloved husband of Margaret; dear father of Louis, Edward, Paul Mrs.

Joseph Azzue, George and Joseph. Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial. 248 Prospect Park West, until Friday at 2 p.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. HENRY On Tuesday, September 23, 1941, ROXCELLENA L. HENRY (nee Jones), of 236 86th Street; be loved wife of David and devoted sister of Lois N. Jones.

Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst te Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68lh Street, on Saturday, September 27. at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under "Announcements" Up at Pleasantville, N.

today there were 42 old, old children. They were among the 301 passengers who arrived here from Portugal aboard the Portuguese liner Serpa Pinta and the mark of horror-torn Europe was upon their faces. Especially when they recalled how they had last seen their parents skinny arms reaching through the wire of a concentration camp fence begging for bread. Arms that were too emaciated to hold them lovingly as the goodbyes were said. "Daddy looked frightful and old." one little girl said.

"He used to be big and fat. but he looked as thin as a snake." Learned Playmates Were 111 The fear-torn war waifs, who learned for the first time that some of their shipboard playmates were ill, wept when telling how they said goodby to their parents. It was at Camp de Gurs in France. Some of them boarded the refugee train for Lisbon at the concentration camp. Others, separated from their parents for months, saw their fathers and mothers at the camp when the train stopped.

"It's horrible that the children are sick." said a little blond girl. "But it's not as bad as throwing bread to mommy." sick children, 14 of them, wef found to be suffering from fever and were sent to Ellis Island. OUR xpart Mrrlc coati no mot than any other. Our complete service rendered In all price ranges. Geo.w -Peesev 0 SON INC.

Funeral Directors 43) Nntrand Avi. 8T.rl.cn 3.77M PUBLIC NOTICES THE riTT OF NMV YORK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Notlre to Taxpayers PfRSrANT TO THE PROVISIONS Sort inn 172 of th Nw York Citv Charter, nolir horchv given that ih B'asmrnt roll- nf real of Th City of Ynrk for th fi.rai yar romnif ncir.K- July 1. 1041, and -n(l'ns on ih 30th riav of Jun 1112 hsv hopn delivered to me Trfanirr Th City of New Ynrk and iliat th assessment rnf. toa-ethr with Hie warranift authorizing and Hie Trenfurer to collect the therein mentioned 10 IW have been filed th" teapedive horotuli offices of the Citv Collector and all taxeS on the said as.esnv nt tolls shall he due and pavahle at the office of the City Collector the re-jpective hnroiiKha as follows All taxes upon real estate for the beginning Julv 1. 1341.

hall be due and payable two equal instalments, the first of which shall tie due and payable on the 1st dav of October. ljUl, dfid the second of which shall he due and payahe on the ist day of April. 1942. Whenever, however, any property is acquired hy the "ity in condemnation proceedings the proportionate share of the amount o' the rax on such property which would he due and payable on the next sue. ceedmr instalment date, shall he due and buyable on the dat" when the to ou.

prop'rtv vests the All tae shall be and he, -n the real es'me nnd shi'I be enstt u-d a d-'cued he lliCK-H on the r. -t .1 due and pvlv und n-t itiier. and nmam i li iicis until pnid Any of on due and pava'-ir unv d't'c S'lhscqiKp' i dlte UP 'he mis' be unrl tiinv be prd on the litle when the instalt'iep' cnm. due and ivmihlc at mlv t.p.e theivf'-t. provided rfll piioi- inslalnients have hern pain or pmd Ihe same time, und on such payment of uch inlaluient prior to Ihe rime wbi'h 11 due and imvahle.

a d'smiiiil shall he lowed the date of pavment to 11, iht'c when su, li ui'taiitien' would rtli. rw.sv he u-i. and pavnMe a' ihe 2 pr centum pr annuni it ll a- be bv i It Tie '0c li, lu-lis i as rf M.inlu"l1 1v Hid u'li. Cen: tun i n-1 Id l- and r- "ith of i i. rtu.M nti Court and of Queens oiinh Hal i.iuo-n, bld K'u -iKh of Ro-hniond Ru ouch Hal lorCe P'B'en Island AUMERINDO PORTFOLIO.

Treasurer f23-St oSu tery. BARBIERI On Tuesday, September 23, 1941, at 101-46 110th Street, Richmond Hill, JULIA J. BARBIERI (nee Cox); beloved wire of Lawrence mother of Rita, Allen and John Barbleri. Funeral Saturday, 11 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem St.

Mary Gate of Heaven Church. BROCKE On Wednesday. September 24, 1941, MARIA BROCKE, beloved sister of LI trie Heise of Jersey City and Rose Blythe of California. Funeral Saturday morning from her residence, 70 Cedar Avenue, Rockvllle Centre, at thence to St. Agnes R.

C. Church, College Place, Rockville Centre, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Middle Village, L. I.

COLLINS MICHAEL on September 24, 1941, at his residence, 468 81st Street, son of the late James end Rosanna Collins. Reposing at F. J. McLaughlin Funeral Home, 8125 3d Avenue. Requiem mass, Friday, 10 a.m., St.

Anselm's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Funeral private. COOPER, WILLIAM, on September 23, 1941, of 103-14 169th Street, Jamaica. Survived by his wife, Mary three daughters and one son; also five nieces, two nephews and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be conducted by the Reverend Hubert Wood, Sat-urday, September 27, at 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

DEETJEN JOSEPHINE, In her 80th year, at her home, 473 Lafayette Avenue, on September 24, 1941; beloved mother of Mrs. John Hinsch and Mrs. John Sipek. Reposing at 187 South Oxford Street, where services will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

Walter ff.Cdofe DIGNIFIED AiLow tlPA FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOOKLVM 151 IMae eeteere- audmemtei 4-1200 1211 FlitteiaiUe iilreiter 2-024-7 150 10 MM SSSUmittm 6-M70 S3-U Feraet MEwm 3-0900 15-14 North. Hri imtinHiens 34600 sTtvrtN letAm Mlescfttt, 7-1180 117 Wt Riei Street TMatasr 7-70O mi ram sdi Ellaeitieeer 4 "sTreies fcre-Otlew 7-2700 J47 ttiflaa A nii.i HOtt Hma i-0272 Ml I CM SI I ZU Mini Art i tftin Rates It PHM for ffa Ohttfmttm RUCTION SALES C. H. ADELMAV, AUCTIONEER. sella October 10 1941.

at 9 15 s.m.. at 4' Dahill Road. Brooklvn. Ford Truck, Motor No. aecuunt of Reuben Stahl.

e25-2t Th C. H. ADELM AN. AUCTIONEER, sella October 10. at 9 30 a.m..

at Mt 39th Brooklyn. Chevrolet Coach. Motor No. M83ti64M. account of Felice Cappola.

s25-2t Th PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSE.N-B.U'M'S AUCTIONEERS, J. Kellv. J. Feldhuhn. I.

Kirschner, J. Schwalb. sell at 70 Bowery, et 9 a.m. Sept. 29 By order of M.

H. Koski, 9S4 Fulton diamonds, silverware, jewelry, recond-hand watches, musical instruments, field glasses, cameras, golf aeta, shot guns, rifles, levels, typewriters, bags, suitcases, tools, fishing poles, reels, pledged from 29234-C of April 1. 1940, to 4S221-C of June 29. 1940. and all pledges held over.

H. Barnett, 570 Atlantic bags, shoes, clothing, suits, overcoats, ladies' coats, pants, fur scarfs, fur coats, pledged from 14630 of March 1. 1940, to 191SS of Aug. 10. 1940.

M. Goodstein Sons. 279 Bridge similar pledges from No. 1 of Jan. 2.

1940. to 31600 of Aug. 29. 1940. a22-6t Oct.

2 By order nf Est. J. J. Fnei. 147.1 Broadway, clothing, pledged from 43000 of June 1, 1940.

to 5132 of June 29. 1940; from 2.W00 of April 1, 19411. to 427.VI of May 31. 1940 and nil pledges held over also for 9fc" Mvrtle Am ilothmir. etc jiidril ft om 25210 of (l.

t. 4 to ISTtiS of Julv IS. 1940. and all pl-'des ovei. JACOH PHOCUf.TxC.

Jet oeo a- Rirhirri Auctioneers, SKI.l. AT 2 BiiWEKY. N. 9 A M. Sept 2d For Hay Ridge Loan Office.

1 7 3rd Ave diamonds, t-weiry. second-hand watrhes. acids and ends from of Jan. 17. 1939.

to 126S of Juns 29. 1910. sl9-6t oSu Oci. 2 Clothing for Braverman a Pawn Shop. Inc.

2 Mvrtle Ave from "S27 of March 17, 1940. in 4S06 of Aug. Do. 94ii LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY C1VEN TH a.T 1. 1- ense No C-3S2 has hen i sud to 'h undersigned under the Alcoholic.

Rcverace Control Law. to el! ber at wholesale and retail at 207-209 vnu-' niook'vn FFRRO BF.VERVTF DISTRIBUTING C'i INC -O, Bl'OOklvn T. sl-2tTh NmTKT. "is" HFT.EFY rffvEN Tvfvf jm Has been to th" undu- t1- Heveiae I ont-ol t- beer a' at 9il Ga'es Avenue, tt kin. for off-ppenusea consump- KARL BUCK 9M Oat-s A'enus.

Brooklyn, N. T. It.s25.0l 1 36 of our last 1000 services cost less thin 1200 including tmiitrj tbarga ElIROIILD S0S MORTKIASS LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN Ftenb rBlrrtiM, 1 1 I Our Tefepfoiie Never S'eept MAIfi 2-3700 r.nN cmr iii ai'r'Miiilli ifi YiiiilaaMlMsil'sll.