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

I Cajus Leedham, Steam Engineer Was Past President Of National Association Religious and Masonic services will be held in the John L. Bader Funeral Home, 507 Liberty at 8 p.m. tomorrow for Cajus Leedham, past president of the National Association of Steam Engineers Association No. 1, who died on Monday, at his residence, 152 Jerome Street. Mr.

Leedham was born on April 29, 1876, on the farm of his father, Civil War veteran, at Greenport, L. and came Brooklyn in his early manhood. resided in East to. New nearly 20 years. For the past several years he has been employed as a stationary engineer at the textile plant of Norwood Brothers.

He was A member of Greenpoint Lodge, F. A. M. In addition to the widow, Mrs. Margaret L.

Leedham, of Andrews Methodist 'Church, Mr. Leedham is survived by three sons, Cajus Norman D. and Walter I. Interment will be Friday morning in Lutheran Cemetery. Mayor to Dedicate New Boro Dispensary Building The new $1,000.000 dispensary building of Kings County Hospital, at Clarkson and New York will be dedicated tomorrow at 4 p.m.

Mayor LaGuardia, Dr. Maurice J. Dattlebaum, president of the Kings County Medical Society, and Dr. Joseph Tenopyr, chairman of the medical society's executive committee, will participate in the exercises. Mrs.

Alice Pratt A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church, 23-30 Astoria Astoria, for Mrs.

Alice Veronica Shea Pratt, 70, widow of William F. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt died Monday in her home, 27-52 27th Astoria. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Robert F. Pratt, principal of Public School 76, Long Island City; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph P. Sullivan, and two sisters, the Misses Katherine and Helen Shea.

STOBBIE-Suddenly, October 27, 1941, GUSTAVE, beloved husband of Emma; devoted father of Alfred. Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at Parlors, 187 S. Oxford Street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SULLIVAN-MARGARET, on October 27, devoted mother of Sylvester, Ethel Lo Bianco.

Funeral from chapel, 187 South Oxford Street, on October 30, at 1 p.m. VEASEY-On Monday, October 27, 1941, of 7105 Fort Hamilton Parkway, WILLIAM A. VEASEY, beloved husband of Florence; father of William, Thomas, Anna, Florence, Jane and Doris. Remains reposing at Edward H. C.

Dunn Chapel, 298 7th Avenue. WILL -HUGH GORDON RITCHIE, of 159 Gelston Avenue; devoted husband of Jessie McRobbie; beloved father of Hugh G. R. Jr. dear son of Nellie Corbett; fond brother of John, Arthur, Alexander, Elizabeth, Mary, Margaret.

Services at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Thursday evening, 8:30. WOOD--October 27, 1941, JOHN GARDNER, aged 28 years. Survived by his aunt, Mrs.

Mabel Wood Dauch of Bay Shore, L. I. Funeral services at Pettit Brothers Funeral Parlors, 70 Washington Street, Hempstead, L. I. Thursday afternoon, at 2:30.

YOUNG--Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 28, 1941, JOHN WALLACE, beloved husband of Emma Webster and devoted father of John W. George W. and Malcolm Young. Service at the Flatbush Congregational Church, Thursday, 8 p.m. In Memoriam GERKEN In loving memory of a dear husband and father, AUGUST GERKEN.

To the have. to hold and of then to part. hearts. greatest sorrow our Wife ANNA, Son AUGUST. MAHLSTEDT-In tender memory of our beloved mother, MARIA K.

MAHLSTEDT, who departed this life October 29, 1930. Blessed are the pure In heart, For they shall see God SONS and DAUGHTER. but InterestingA series of facts sponsored occasionally by William Dunigan Son 1 A prune is actually a plum in the 17th century it was considered proper to eat with a knife Princeton was formerly the College of N.J.... the smallest college In America 1s Dropsie College, the first night school was started in. New York in 1834.

WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON Funeral Directors CLERMONT ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY Tel. CUmberland 6-1920 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1941 15 LA GUARDIA, O'DWYER SPEAKING DATES TODAY Mayor LaGuardia continued to lead District Attorney O'Dwyer, his opponent, in the number of public appearances they were to make today. The calendar follows: LaGUARDIA 1:15 p.m -Speaks at New York Advertising Club forum, 23 Park Avenue.

5 p.m. Rally at Hotel Astor, Women's Division, Citizens Committee for Re-election of LaGuardia, McGoidhick and Morris. 8:40 p.m. Rally, Far Rockaway High School, 821 Beach Are at 35th Queens, auspices of Citizens Committee and Republican party. 9:30 p.m.

-Rally in Jamaica Jew. ish Center, 150-91 87th Jamaica. 10:15 p.m.- -Radio talk over Station WMCA from rally at Forest Hills High School, 112th St. and 67th Road, auspices United City and Fusion parties. 11 p.m.

Meeting of American Trucking Associations, Madison Square Garden, Will present awards. 11:30 p.m. Attends American Labor party rally at Odd Fellows Hall 106th St. and Park pices of Musicians Union. O'DWYER 12:30 p.m.

Kiwanis luncheon. McAlpin Hotel. 2:30 p.m.- -Receives scrolls signed by 10,000 business men, campaign headquarters, 122 E. 42d St. 9 p.m.-Participates in radio program from New York County Democratic Committee rally at Manhattan Center, 311 W.

34th over Stations WMCA and WBNY. 10:30 p.m. Rally, Independent Taxpayers Association, Public School 189, East New York Ave. and Rockaway Parkway, Brooklyn. Greek-American Women Hold Tea for Mrs.

Casey About 60 women representing Greek- American and ScandinavianAmerican organizations attended a tea in honor of Mrs. Rita Casey, Democratic candidate for Councilman, in the Hotel Bossert yesterday. Receiving with Mrs. Casey were Mrs. William H.

Good, Democratic national committeewoman from New York State; Mrs. Edwin L. Garvin and Mrs. Harry M. Rice.

'Flying Wing' Hailed As Plane of Future Los Angeles, Oct. 29 (U.P.) Widespread acceptance of a radical change in airplane design was predicted today by John K. Northrop, inventor of the "flying wing." For 18 months his bat-like craft which looks like the wing of an ordinary airplane, having no fuselage or tail, has undergone exhaustive tests, including more than 200 flights. "I believe it is safe to say," Northrop said, "that the usefulness and economic value of aircraft may be doubled and even trebled through our complete vindication of the flying wing principle." Baron Asks Unions State Stand on Lewis Position Sydney S. Baron, City Fusion candidate City Councilman.

asked trade unions for, in an open letter today whether they agreed with the position of John L. Lewis in the coal industry strike. "Mr. Lewis has seen fit to ignore three pleas by the President of the United States, urging the immediate resumption of work United Mine Workers. Mr.

Lewis has seen fit to take a position completely at odds with the expressed opinion of the great majority of C.I.O, unions, that national and the defeat of Hitler most important defense, issues confronting the American people today. Mr. Lewis is, unfortunately, regarded by most people as one of the foremost and popular leaders of the C.I.O. In the interest of organized labor, the C.I.O. should, therefore, repudiate Mr.

Lewis immediately." Many British Warships Here Merely for Check Up London, Oct. 29 (INS) British authorities moved today to "dispel the impression" that all British warships repaired in United States ports are there as a result of enemy action. They said most of the British warships in the United States are merely undergoing a "periodical refit." did that when I voted and stumped in two campaigns for you, because then I did not know the difference between a 'Little Flower' and a 'Datura Mr. Eastmond said over the telephone that "Datura 1S another name for certain weed. Walter B.

Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave. -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue. -HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. 3-6600 ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafaigar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave.

-LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation 1,000 Pay Final Tribute To 'Smoky Joe' Martin old friends in his home neighborhood and in the Fire Department crowded into St. Ann's R. C. Church, 110 1 E. 12th Manhattan, today a last tribute to the famous don Day, More than 1,000 firemen and old neighbors attended the services, with Fire Commissioner Patrick Walsh heading the department delegation of 350 uniformed men.

Smoky Joe died Saturday at the home of a son in the Hotel Mohawk, 379 Washington Brooklyn. He was 78 and retired 11 years ago after rising to the position of Assistant Fire Chief. He was one of the Fire Department's most colorful heroes, The funeral cortege, led by Commissioner Walsh, came from the Abbey Funeral Home, 132 E. 70th Manhattan. Six Deputy Chiefs who knew Smoky Joe well, acted as pallbearers.

They were John L. Holian, George Schulz, David J. Kidney, Dennis J. Girtin, Charles F. Joseph B.

(Smoky Joe) Marquardt and Edward J. O'Con- Mons. Cashin Attends The Rev. Raymond M. Collins, assistant pastor of St.

Ann's, was celebrant of the requiem mass. The Rev. David MacGuire and the Rev. Simon J. Reilly were sub-deacons.

Also present were Mons. William E. Cashin of St. Andrews R. C.

Church, and the Rev. Patrick F. O'Connor, Manhattan Fire Department chaplain. Following the services, the procession swung down E. 12th St.

to 2d Ave. and south to St. Mark's Place, where the firemen stood at attention while Fireman William Maas sounded taps. As the hearse went by, the Fire Department Band played "Nearer My God to Thee." Riding in the first car behind the hearse were Martin's three sons, Edward John A. and George, and his two daughters, Mrs.

Daniel A. Rogan and Miss Frances B. Martin. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Gustave Stobbie, Borough Grocer Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m, tomorrow for Gustave Stobbie of 882 E.

37th owner of a cery store at Utica Ave. and Coyle who died suddenly Monday. Mr. Stobbie was born in Newark, N. on May 7, 1876, and came to Brooklyn more than 50 years ago.

Prior to establishing his Utica Ave. store eight years ago, he owned a number of other grocery stores in other sections of Brooklyn. Long a member of Commonwealth Lodge, F. A. Mr.

Stobbie was very active in Masonry and was a life member of the Shriners. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Emma Stobbie. Mr. Stobbie is survived by his son, Alfred.

Services tomorrow evening will be held in the funeral parlors at 187 S. Oxford St. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ford R. Lamb Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Pinckney, Oct.

29-Religious and Masonic services were to be held here today for Ford R. Lamb, 50, executive secretary, past president and charter member of the American Society of Tool Engineers, who died at his home here Sunday. Peter T. Hansen Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Freeport, Oct. 29-Funeral ATrangements are being completed today for Peter T.

Hansen of 183 West Sunrise Highway, who died yesterday at his home following an illness of six weeks. Mr. Hansen, a building contractor in Freeport for the past 40 years, was born in Denmark 64 years ago. is survived by his widow, Elizabeth; a daughter, Marguerite, and two sons, Peter and Raymond. Georgette Leblanc, Poet's Inspiration Word was received here today of the death Sunday in Le Cannet, France, of Mme.

Georgette Leblanc, a singer who was believed to be the inspiration for much of the work of the Belgian poet Maeterlinck. "For 20 years prior to the World War she was known as Mme. Maeterlinck. The singer lived for a time at 47 Washington Square South, Manhattan, in straitened stances, supporting herself by conducting musicales. She returned to France after a time and in 1932 published her memoirs.

She was a sister of Maurice Leblanc, author of "Arsene Lupin" and other mystery George T. Hoar George T. Hoar, 56, a lawyer, with offices at 33 W. 60th Manhattan, died Monday at his home, 160-02 35th Flushing. He was a graduate of St.

Francis Xavier College and Fordham Law School. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carol Hoar; five daughters, Carol, Lela, Eileen, Patricia and Eleanor Hoar, and three sons, John, George and Arthur Hoar. Mrs. Fred Waller Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, Oct.

29-Mrs. Grace Hubbard Waller, wife of Fred Waller, vice president of the Vitamara Corporation, 125 W. 55th Manhattan, manufacturers of guntraining devices, died Monday in Huntington Hospital. She was a native England. Mrs.

Waller, a photographic 11- lustrator, gave several exhibits recently at benefits for Bundles for Britain. A brother, Ernest Hubbard, editor of Hat Life, a magazine, also survives. DE DEATHS FESTE-HERMAN, on October 28, 1941, brother of the late Minna Feste. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Thursday, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, GODFREY-VETA HENDERSON, on October 28, 1941; beloved wife of Harry E.

Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment private. HENRY FRANCIS at his home, 8321 10th Avenue. He was a retired engineer of N. Y.

F. Engine Co. 86. Survived by his wife, Ann (nee Meaney); four brothers, Thomas, Joseph, John and James; two sisters, Anne and Mrs. Helen Kirk.

Funeral Friday morning at 10:30. Solemn requiem mass, St. Bernadette's Church, at 11 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

KELLY-NELLIE (nee Greene), on October 26, 1941, beloved wife of William Kelly; loving daughter of Mrs. Ellen Greene; sister of Mrs. Catherine Dolan, Thomas Greene. Funeral from her residence, 909 Jefferson Avenue, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, Direction Thomas F. Farley. KNIPE- -October 27, 1941. THOMAS beloved son of the late Mary beloved brother of Grace B. and John D.

Knipe. Funeral from the Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. Friday, 10 a.m.

Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery. LAMBERT--On Tuesday, October 28, 1941, LEO husband of Rita Harmon Lambert. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to Church of the Assumption, Cranberry Street. Solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. LEEDHAM-CAJUS, October 27, at his residence, 152 Jerome Street, beloved husband of Margaret devoted father of Cajus Norman Walter S.

Reposing John L. Bader's Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Avenue. Religious and Masonic services Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Friday, 10 a.m. LUXTON-WILLIAM, on October 28, 1941, beloved husband of Ellen B.

Hurley; devoted father of William C. and Helen Luxton. Services at the N. Y. and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 So.

Oxford Street, Friday, 8 p.m. MARCHITELLO-ANIELLO, on October 27, at his residence, 307 Avenue beloved father of Anthony, Peter and Charles Marchitello and Mrs. Mildred Matrese and Mrs. Lucy Arture, brother of Anthony Marchitello. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to the R.

C. Church of Saints Simon and Jude, where a requiem mass will be offered. Laidler Attacks Democratic County Reform Measures Councilman Harry W. Laidler, City Fusion candidate for re-election, told the Brooklyn, Citizens League, meeting in the Central Branch Y. M.

C. 55 Hanson Place, that the Democraticsponsored county reform measures were designed to confuse voters and defeat the entire reform movement. Councilman urged support of Proposition embodying Laidler, the Citizens Non-Partisan Committee's reform program, while Peter Hayes, presenting the Democratic viewpoint in behalf of Council Majority Leader Joseph T. Sharkey, called for approval of Propositions 2 and 3. Orrin G.

Judd presided. Urges Beauty For Fulton St. Continued from Page 1 'L' structure along the entire length of the shopping area of downtown Fulton St. and has repaved and widened Fulton St. in this area," she said.

"Soon beautiful lighting fixtures will be installed and all Brooklyn rejoices that this long overdue improvement has at last been accomplished. But the demolition of the has revealed for the first time in our generation the ugliness the unrestricted of flaring, signs and neon lights has contributed to this street. "The large department stores and specialty shops have made a great contribution to the beauty and good taste of St. by their attractive displays, 'for which Fulton, they spend thousands of dollars a year. "But of what avail is all this public-spirited planning and unselfish expenditure on the part of the merchants if some restriction is not placed on neon lights and other defacing advertising methods?" Mayor Predicts Approval Of Idlewild Airport Mayor LaGuardia expects final approval from the Civil Aeronautics Board on the proposed city airport in Idlewild "in another few weeks." He disclosed this yesterday to 500 members of the Women's Division, Queens Citizens Committee for the Re-Election of LaGuardia, McGoldrick and Morris in the aviation terrace of LaGuardia Airport.

"I can't tell you the exact location of this airport," he said, "because I want to keep the speculators away from it if I can, but there will be several months of preliminary work and it will take about a year and a half to build." Councilmanic President Morris charged the city's Democratic leadership is "as bankrupt as the city they betrayed until the people took their government back. Even the President of the United States has turned his back on Tammany Hall, which does not represent his party." THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U. 8. Weather Bureau (Eastern Standard Time) OCT. 29, 1941 FORECAST--Clear and cold tonight with frost in suburbs.

Tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. Diminishing northerly winds veering and becoming southerly tomorrow. Lowest temperature expected tonight for city 38, suburb 30; highest tomorrow 60 degrees. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken A 7:30 a.m. 75th meridian time today: T'mp't'res Weather Temp.

24 24 Low High 7:30 a.m. eter 7:30 a.m. Hrs. Hrs, New York City--C 30.51 38 36 67 Abilene -CI 30.00 53 51 60 Albany PC 30.56 29 26 48 Atlanta -PC 30.26 52 49 64 Atlantic City 30.48 37 36 68 Baltimore -C 30.53 35 33 67 Boston 30.45 33 32 67 Buffalo CI 30.59 36 35 37 Charleston -PO 30.25 63 62 82 Chattanooga PC 30.31 45 45 56 Chicago PC 30.45 34 28 42 Cincinnati -PC 30.45 30 30 49 Cleveland 30.53 30 37 40 Dallas 30.15 46 45 56 Denver 29.58 48 33 49 Detroit 30.56 34 31 Duluth PC 30.33 26 23 El Paso -R 29.78 52 52 Galveston 30.08 69 59 Havana PC 30.05 74 73 Indianapolis 30.95 31 30 50 Jacksonville 30.16 63 63 85 Kansas City 30.24 42 38 45 Los Angeles- 29.96 52 52 68 Louisville 30.42 34 32 51 Miami -Cl 30.11 76 74 86 Milawukee 30 45 30 29 Minneapolis 30.30 33 31 45 New Orleans 30.18 55 54 65 Norfolk Cl 30.48 43 42 71 Oklahoma City -R 30.12 47 59 Pensacola 30.22 57 53 57 Philadelphia 30.53 35 30 66 Phoenix -C 29.84 46 45 76 Pittsburgh 30.51 38 37 42 Portland, Me. 30.45 33 26 61 Porland.

Ore. 30.25 45 45 59 Raleigh -PC 30.45 42 75 Sacramento 30.03 45 64 St. Louis -R 30.38 37 34 45 San Antonio 30.05 56 54 69 San Diego 29.96 56 53 70 00 San Francisco 30.06 52 50 61 Savannah -PC 30.22 61 61 85 Seattle 30.28 40 39 58 Tampa 30.13 75 74 85 Washington 30.53 38 37 64 C-Clear, Cl-Cloudy, PC-Partly cloudy, R- Rain, F-Foggy, Highest. last temperature year-55. New York City Lowest temperature New York City same date last Lowest temperature New York City this morning- 36.

For your comfort our Chapel is Air-Conditioned GEORGE D. CONANT MOADINGER FUNERAL PARLORS 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 8 meeting the creditods of RAY'S MEAT MARKET, Debtor, will be held November 18, 1941, at 10:30 a.m.. at Room 209. Post Office Building, Brooklyn, New York, to consider an arrangement under Chapter XI of the Bankruptcy Act; that time of hearing to confirm said arrangement is fixed At November 25.

1941. at the same time and place. EUGENE F. O'CONNOR. eree, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Farley Flays Mayor as 'Cad' Continued from Page 1 reference made by Republican State Chairman Edwin F. Jaeckle on the Court of Appeals decision on the Controllership and contended that G. O. P.

voters should renounce LaGuardia "as a mugwump who is neither a Republican or Democrat." At the same time, he called attention to the "weak statement" made by the Mayor in rejecting Communist support and then noted that LaGuardia had had his picture taken with Representative Vito Marcantonio, "the only Communist Congressman in the United States," as a "sop to his fellow -travelers." Attorney Lashes Mayor Carl Austrian, chairman of the Lawyers Committee for the Election of O'Dwyer, Church and Fertig, today lashed out at the Mayor for his "violent and uncalled-for attack" on the Court of Appeals, which he described as second in importance only to the United States Supreme Court. "LaGuardia is a lawyer," Austrian emphasized, "and that makes his offensive and hideous statements all the more reprehensible. His obvious slur upon the Hon. Irving Lehman, chief judge of the Court. of Appeals, will always be remembered by lawyers with resentment.

"His attack is typical of those who would undermine the sacred institutions of this country and I call upon every lawyer in this city not only to express vocally, but by his vote on Election Day, his resentment of LaGuardia's vicious attack upon our great Court of Appeals. "Of course, no self- -respecting person in this city or State could help but rebel against the Mayor's uncalled -for and abusive attack upon Governor Lehman, who is respected throughout the length and breadth of the land." O'Dwyer, who appeared at seven rallies in Brooklyn and A labor meeting in Manhattan Center, 321 W. 34th termed the Mayor's remarks about the Governor "the blackest insult ever leveled against a great public official by one who is so unprincipled that he forgot decency in his despair of being reelected." At the Bay Ridge High School, where 2,500 persons waited until after midnight to hear him, the prosecutor enumerated his achievements in prosecuting criminals and asserted "the Mayor can't avoid this fact--that gangsters ran rampant in this borough while he looked on and did nothing." Hurls Back Politician Charge "He says that I'm a politician," added O'Dwyer. "Why, he was a politician in Congress when I was a rookie cop in Brooklyn. When I ran for County Judge he came out in support of a named Bayes (Chief Special Sessions Justice William R.

Bayes), who was Republican leader of the 2d A. D. when I wes a rookie cop." The candidate, who upheld labor's right to bargain collectively and to strike and picket at the Manhattan rally, was introduced to the Bay Ridge audience by Attorney General Bennett, who declared that, under O'Dwyer's conduct of the District Attorney's office, "crimes of violence have practically ceased in Kings County." "The Communist party," the Attorney General further stated, "now openly acclaims and campaigns for Mayor LaGuardia and urges the defeat of Bill O'Dwyer on the charge that he is being supported by unAmerican groups. If Amter, Marcantonio and their Communist supporters typify Americanism, then Bill O'Dwyer and his supporters are guilty of the charge." Renewing his personal feud with the Mayor, Edward J. Flynn, Democratic national chairman and Bronx leader, yesterday referred to him as "this vain popinjay, LaGuardia," and asserted that he had been compelled to call in Mrs.

Eleanor Roosevelt to "straighten out the mess" he had created in the Office of Civilian Defense. Moran Charges Boro Lacks Sufficient Police Charges that Brooklyn is insufficiently policed and that too many men are handling special assignments instead of performing patrol duty were injected into the election campaign today by former Assemblyman Bernard J. Moran. independent nominee for the City Council. Mr.

Moran declared a survey by the Police Department was essential to reduce traffic delays, which were costly to business, but that, foremost, pedestrians must be safeguarded. Eastmond Raps Mayor Over Baseball Largess A. H. Eastmond, Brooklyn independent Democrat, has made public a letter to Mayor LaGuardia sharply criticizing him for acts of his official administration. "Your administration has denied a proper compensation to private hospitals and yet has no trouble paying salaries of a baseball team in the Sanitation Department," the letter stated, in part.

Mr. Eastmond is the brother of John E. Eastmond, former deputy commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity in the Mayor's administration whom the Mayor has rapped several times in campaign statements. "Mr. Mayor," the letter added.

"you may conjure up all the issues you like, but the paramount issue of this campaign will still remain turn the Reds out. "Ther is one respect. in which I A.m like you are; when you make mistake, you make a and I LaGuardia Hits Back at Foes nor. Continued from Page 1 combination and then, with sarcasm, remarked: "Strange they used the same lan-; guage on me that Berlin used on our President the day before. They called him 'liar' and charged 'new 'arch lies' and 'stupid "Just as Berlin has no real facts to meet the forthright statement of President Roosevelt.

they resorted to names in hopelessness and John J. Ahern, Gas Firm Official John J. Ahern of 1809 Albermarle Road, chief of the Bureau of Stores and Accounts in the Flatbush office of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, 19 Duryea Place, will be buried in St. John's Cemetery. Services will be held at William Dunnigan Son's Chapel at Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery St. A mass will be offered in Holy Innocents R. C. Church, E. 18th St.

Mr. Ahern was stricken with heart attack on Monday at his office. He was born in the downtown section of Brooklyn attended St. James Academy. years of Ands his business career were spent with the Brooklyn Union Gas Company.

In addition to the widow, Mrs. Mae Ahern, Mr. Ahern is survived by his sisters, Mrs. James McWilliams and Marge Ahern. William H.

Walter William H. Walter, 62. of 662 Quincy for many years an employe of the U. S. Casualty Company, died yesterday.

A native Brooklynite, he attended old P. S. 19 and the old Central Baptist Sunday School in Williamsburg. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Ahern, John J. Biagini, Emma Clark, John J. R. Clarry, Josephine Conly, George S. Dineen, Michael Dreher, Adelheid Feste, Herman Godfrey, Veta H.

Henry, Francis P. Kelly, Nellie Knipe, Thomas P. Lambert, Leo J. Leedham, Cajus Luxton, William Marchitello, Aniello Market, Augustus Mehl, Edward Morgan, David E. O'Brien, Sarah C.

Ryan, Delia Schiermbock, Bridget Sheehan, John Stobbie, Gustave Sullivan, Margaret Veasey, William A. Will, Hugh G. R. Wood, John G. Young, John W.

AHERN-JOHN on Tuesday, October 28, 1941, beloved husband of Mae; loving brother of Mrs. James McWilliams and Miss Marge Ahern. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Friday, October 31, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Innocents R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. BIAGINI-On October 27, 1941, EMMA (nee Hinck), beloved wife of William, daughter of August and Marie; sister of Mrs. Bertha Meyer, John, Henry, August, Theodore and Ernest. Pastor Meyer will conduct services Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at Funeral Home, 476 73d Street.

Interment Friday, 2 p.m. CLARK-On October 28, 1941, JOHN J. R. CLARK, member of Hanson Place Church. Services Methodist Home, 920 Park Place, Thursday, 11 a.m.

CLARRY-JOSEPHINE October 29, beloved mother of John James W. Gerald and Beatrice Greyble, sister of Agnes O'Connor, at her residence, 650 Ocean Avenue. Notice of funeral later. CONLY-Suddenly, on Monday, October 27, 1941, GEORGE S. CONLY.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 9:15 a.m.; thence to Church of the Assumption, Cranberry Street near Henry Street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered, 10 a.m. DINEEN At Summit, N. October 28, 1941, MICHAEL beloved husband of Mary Reinecke Dineen, formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral from the residence, 15 Pearl Street, Summit, Friday, at 9 a.m. Solemn mass at St.

Teresa's Church, at 10 a.m, DREHER- On October 26, 1,941, ADELHEID (MINNIE), at her residence, $1 Cambridge Place, Services at the Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the some day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday, Willkie Backs Mayor Wendell L.

Willkie today WAS lending his support to Mayor Guardia's third -term campaign on the ground that "we need As our Mayor not alone a believer in our country's foreign policy, but we need a champion who is known and proclaimed as such both here and abroad." The 1940 Republican candidate for President, casting his lot with the Mayor in a speech last night before 14,000 American Labor party members at a rally in Madison Square Garden, also credited LaGuardia with having given the city "the best administration in modern history." Referring to the "part-time Mayor question," Willkie asserted that he "would rather have a part uncontrolled Mayor than three political machine-elected full -time Mayors, who, whether they like it or not, would find themselves inevitably controlled by the political machines." He's 'Overtime Mayor' On his own behalf, the Mayor declared that he had been chosen National Director of Civilian Defense because he had long been interested in such he work, and that "all New York knows that I'm not a parttime Mayor--I'm an overtime Mayor and I'm not getting time and a half" Mention of LaGuardia's quarrel with Governor Lehman, an original indorser of the American Labor party, tended to quiet the audience's otherwise readily responsive humor, and the Mayor himself used a minimum of adjectives in noting that the Governor had approved his defense appointment. Report Trade Unions Flock To Indorse Robert J. Crews A near record in the number of indorsements which have been voted by trade union organizations was claimed for Assemblyman Robert J. Crews, Republican nominee for Sheriff, by former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Callaghan today. Mr.

Callaghan is the chairman of the Independent Citizens Committee in Crews' campaign. Mr. Callaghan announced an indorsement by the Special Officers and Guards Union, 177, of the Building Service Employes Union of 76 Court St. MARKET-AUGUSTUS, on day, October 28, 1941, beloved husband of Bridget, at his residence, 349 Herkimer Street. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass 10 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Avenue and McDonough Street. Interment Calvary Cemtery. MEHL On October 26, 1941, in his 56th year, EDWARD beloved husband of Gertrude, and devoted father of Catherine and Gerard, and brother of Joseph Mehl, Catherine Mehler, Helen Mehler and Barbara Lauer. Funeral from Stutzmann Chapel, 2001 Madison Street, Ridgewood, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Matthias R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. MORGAN-DAVID beloved husband of Jane Margaret. Services Thursday, 2 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, McDonough between Lewis and Stuyvesant Avenues. O'BRIEN-SARAH C.

(nee Falterman), October 26, 1941, at her home, 161. McDonald Avenue, beloved wife of John loving mother of Cleo, Claire, Sarah, John, Philip and William; fond sister of Mrs. Cleo Bayer, John and Philip Falterman. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Immaculate Heart of Mary Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RYAN-DELIA (nee Hassett), on October 28, 1941, at her residence, 631 72d Street, beloved wife of the late William; survived by four daughters, Mrs. William O'Connor, Mrs. Raymond Robillard, Cecelia and Gertrude; one son, Aloysius, and the late Dennis and Michael. Member of the Third Order of St.

Francis. Funeral from her residence, Friday. 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Ephrem, where a mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SCHIERMBOCK-On October 26, 1941, BRIDGET (nee Carmody), beloved wife of Leopold and mother of Madeleine, Thomas and Leopold Jr. Reposing 187 S. Oxford Street.

Funeral Thursday. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, 10:45 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SHEEHAN-Lieut. JOHN retired N.

Y. F. suddenly, October 26, at his residence, 181 Lefferts Avenue, beloved husband of Ellen (nee Farrell); devoted father of John V. Joseph Edward Mrs. James F.

Kearney; brother of Mary Emily Francis A. and H. Joseph Sheehan. Funeral on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass R. C.

Church St. Francis Assisi. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. As a service to Eagle readers a record of Lost and Found articles advertised here is kept for two months. Special closing hours.

Phone Eagle Ad-taker, MAin 4-6200 for further detafla. A AUCTION SALE SALES H. G. SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER.

sells Nov. 7, 1941. 10:00 a.m.. 665 Herkimer Brooklyn, Ford Truck, Motor No. A4037561.

account S. Silver: 10:30 a.m., 535 Myrtle Brooklyn, Terraplane Coach, Motor No. 27633. account L. Small: 10:45 a.m., 262 3d Brooklyn.

Chevrolet Sedan. Cherrolet Sedan. Ford Coach, Motor Nos. 2942492. 4518471, 22785, a accounts Louis Turnauer, Edward Johnson.

Preston Walton. H. G. SCHONZEIT, AUCTIONEER. sells Nov.

14, 1941. 9:00 a.m.. 1620 Flatbush Brooklyn, Ford Cabriolet, Motor No. 3584820, account Charles L. Koster: 10 a.m., 1817 Pacific Brooklyn, Chrysler Sedan.

Motor No. 10561. account Gladys Hayes: 10:15 a.m.. 678 Herkimer Brooklyn. Ford Coach, Motor No.

819497. accounts Howard Stewatt. William Walker. 10:45 a.m., 503 Flushing Brooklyn. Buick Sedan.

Motor No. 2460440, account Mollis Davis. H. G. SCHONZEIT.

AUCTIONEER. sells Nov. 5. 1941. 9:30 a.m., 1000 Dean Brooklyn, Dodge Truck, Serial No.

8550690. C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER.

sella Nov. 13. 1941. at 12 noon at 232 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn.

Ford Truck. Motor No. A4189032. account of Irving Tilson. B.

R. Ice Cream Co. 029-2t C. H. ADELMAN.

AUCTIONEER, sells Nov. 13. 1941, at 10:30 a.m. at 436 3d Brooklyn. Plymouth Sedan.

Motor No. P2-42835, account of Henry McFadden. 029-2t H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER.

sells November 6, 1941, at 11:30 a.m.. at 901 Halsey Brooklyn, Cadillac Sedan. Motor No. 4100568. account of John L.

Kuhn Jr. and Jonathan Edward Coll. 022-2t C. H. ADELMAN.

AUCTIONEER. sells November 6. 1941. at 10:00 a.m.. at 157 30th Brooklyn, 1 lot miscellaneous used lumber.

9 bags sawdust, concrete mixer (electric), account of Robert J. S. La Porte. 022-2t H. ADELMAN.

AUCTIONEER. sella November 6. 1941, at 10:45 a.m.. at 315 St. Mark's Brooklyn.

Nash Sedan. Chevrolet Coach, 3. Ford Coaches, Chevrolet Sedan. Studebaker Sedan, Motor Nos. E8346.

2477484. 5028806. A38447673. 5027099, 2568647. CL1919, accounts of Bengimanco, Quincy Powers, Irwin R.

Thaler. Frank E. Grady, Peter mussen. Siegfried Vels, Abe Leventhal and Abe Lowenthal. 022-2t C.

H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. sells November 6. 1941, at 12:30 p.m., at 215 Cooper.

Brooklyn, Hudson Sedan. Motor No. 53752, account of Margaret I. Kearney. 022-2t H.

ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. sells November 6. 1941, at 1:00 p.m., at 1060 Wyckoff Brooklyn, Dodge Coach, Motor No. DP-100085, account of Raymond J.

Tonseull. 022-2t C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER.

sells Nov. 6. 1941. at 9:00 a.m.. at 3902 7th Brooklyn, Ford Sedan, Motor' No.

54-15899. account of Arthur R. Smith, Universal Credit Co. 022-2t C. H.

ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells Nov. 1941, at 10:30 a.m.. at 360 Smith Brooklyn. Buick Coupe.

Motor No. 2866717. account of Edward Hammack. 022-2t C. H.

ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. sella November 6, 1941, at 12:00 noon. at 423 Livonia Brooklyn, Nash Lafayette Sedan. Motor CE10628.

account of Savannah Grambry and J. Wallace. 022-2t C. H. ADELMAN.

AUCTIONEER, sells November 6. 1941, A.m.. at 1366 39th Brooklyn, International Coal Truck. Motor No. 298682.

account of Alex Kobasky, Cirillo Bros. Coal Fuel Corp. 022-2t Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication Sunday..