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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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15
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aa. mk. mm BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1943 15 G. P.

Lichtenberger, Lena M. Kern, 69; With Meat Firm UNDERWOOD DIE5; SURGEON, 36 Double Rites Held (or Couple Who Died a Few Hours Apart 20 CITY POLICE LIEUTENANTS WIN i fy: A Iv afe m. Rockvllle Centre, Feb. 17 Dr. Philip R.

Underwood, 36, of 32 Mid-Wood Road, a dental surgeon in village, died Monday night at the Brooklyn Hospital after a brief illness. He was a member of the hospital's dental staff. 4 He was born in Jersey City and ttas brought as an infant to Brooklyn by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.

Underwood, 1024 82d St. Mr. Underwood is with the Mundel Cork Corporation, S. 11th and Mrs. Underwood, who is a member of local School Board 36 and volunteer director of the Bay Ridge Day Nursery, formerly was Corp.

J. Darfield, Killed in Crash Funeral services were conducted today at the Sandstrom Funeral Home, 4th Ave. and 46th for Corp. John Darfield of 6914 8th Ave. Burial was in Evergreens Cemetery.

Corporal Darfield was returning from maneuvers at Camp Hood, Texas, in an army jeep and was thrown from the machine fatally injured when it had collided with another truck. He was born in Brooklyn 24 years sso and had been in the army for two years. Before entering the service he was an engineer in the Hotel McAlpin, Manhattan. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bella Darfield; two sisters, Mrs.

Dorothy Horgan and Jean Darfield, and brother, James. Abendschein, Nellie Anderson, Kate, Askin, David J. Bauer, Helen R. Burck.FrankP. Cahill.Mary M.

Connor, Catherine Croce, Vincenzo Gardner, David L. Gorman. Mary Hayes, Alice iHoskey, Sylvester Kane, John Kelly, Victorian Kesterman, Raymond Lewis, Catherine Lipp, Johanna McCoun, Frances M. McGarry, Franl McGowan, Annie McKenna, Maud Malone, Anna B. Montgomery.

Johr Moore, Julia L. Moran, Elizabeth M. Muller, Christine Mulligan, Margaret Murphy. James J. M.

Nagelschmidt, Adele M. Papia, Mary Pulzone, Nicola Quigley, Annie Redline, Catherine Rowlands, Mary A Settle, John W. Sweeney, George Underwood, Philip R. Wardell, Eliza C. Warren, Kimball Webb, Patrice M.

ABENDSCHEIN On February 15, 1943, NELLIE, at the home of her daughter, 2924 Bavswater Avenue. Far Rockaway, beloved wife of 3corge Abendschein and devoted mother of Mrs, Thomas F. Berkery (nee Johnson). Remains reposing at Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn. Funeral, 9:30 a.m., Thursday; requiem mass Little Flower R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, i St. Petersburg, Florida, papers please copy.) ANDERSON On Tuesday, February 16. 1943, KATE MARION, be-Joved sister of Maud J.

Anderson. Private service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferta Place, Thursday at 2 pm. ASKIN On Tuesday, February 16, 1943, DAVID father of Rev. John Askin, William, David J. Paul, Thomas, Jerome, Mrs.

Regina Mc-Hugh, and the late Sister M. Clare Teresa. S3 J. Funeral from the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 9:15 a m. Solemn requiem mass St.

Ambrose Church. DeKalb and Tompkins Avenues, Friday, 10 a m. BAUER HELEN RAUERT, on February 18. 1943, wife of Alfred; mother of John, Michael, Anthony, Dorothea Fagan. Elizabeth Callan, Maria Normile, Helen Murray, Johanna Fugel, Margaret Stauden-mair, Anna Shea.

Funeral Friday, February 19, from 259 Wythe Avenue, Brooklvn. Mass Sts. Peter tnd Paul R. C. Church at 10 Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.

BURCK FRANK of 295 St. John'i Place, on February 16, 1943; beloved hu.sband of the late Amelia: dear father of Arthur father-in-law of Harriet: brother of Ernest, Mrs. Louisa Block and Mrs. Julia Block. Funeral services i at Boyertown Funeral Home, 38 f.afayette Avenue, on rrldav.

at 2 pm. Interment to follow, Green- Wood Cemetery. Direction M. J. Smith Sons.

CAHILL MARY M. (nee Mc-Crlmllsk), on February 16, at her residence, 693 Macon Street, wife of th lit James loving mother pf Cathleen Rita; sister of Stephen J. McCnmllsk. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a in. Requiem mass Holy Rosary C.

Church, at 10 a m. Interment UK. K. 1. 1.

DENTAL Manufacturer, 52 Head of Pen Company Services Tomorrow A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10:30 tomorrow at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Hendrickson St. and Flatlands for George P.

Lichtenberger, who died Monday at his home. 3312 Avenue J. The interment wiil be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr.

Lichtenberger, born in Brooklyn 52 years ago, was founder and head of the George P. Lichtenberger Founain Pen Company, 79 5th Manhattan. He was a veteran of the last war. Surviving are his wife. Theresa Auber; four brothers, Henry, Philip, Charles and William Lichtenberger, and five sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Dietrich. Mrs. Carrie Gutbrod, Mrs. Louise Elhoff, Mrs. Emily Danes and Adelaide Litchtenborger.

2,000 Attend Hodson Memorial A memorial service for Welfare Commissioner William Hodson, who was killed Jan. 15 in an airplane crstsh in Dutch Guiana, was held I yesterday in Hunter College, 695 Park Manhattan. Two thousand persons, half of whom were employes of the Department of Welfare, attended. Former Governor Lehman, director of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations, was the principal speaker. He said Mr.

Hqdson died while on a mission to direct America's first great effort of this war to bring relief to a conquered people freed from the grip of the Axis. SWEENEY GEORGE, on February 14. Services Moadinner's Funeral Parlors. 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8 pm, UNDERWOOD Suddenly, on Monday, Februar-y 15. 1943, PHILIP R.

UNDERWOOD, D.DJ5., beloved hu.sband of Margaret father of Nancy son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Underwood. Services at his residence.

32 Midwood Road. Rock-ville Centre, Thursday, 8 p.m. Direction of Fairchild Sons, inc. WARDELL ELIZA Cl died February 15. Funeral services Wednesday, 8 at Brome Funeral Home.

87-20 Woodhaven Boulevard, Woodhaven, N. Y. WARREN Rev. KIMBALL on Tuesday. February 16, beloved husband of Jr-sie F.

Nash, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church 27 jears. Repasing at 1447 Dean Street. WEBB PATRICE MARIE, on February 16. 1943. loving wile of George; dear mother of Patrice Marie; daughter of Edward and the late Anastasia Delfoe.

and sister of Edward Jr. Funeral from 255 Maple Street on Friday, February 19, at 9:30 a m. Solemn requiem mass St. Francis of Assl.si R. c.

Church. Thomas Edward Ireland, Directors. Jn a3cmoriam COX In memory of our beloved husband and father. PATRICK W. Died February 17, 1942.

First anniversary mass, St. Augustine's Church, Wednesday, 7 o'clock. No tm run writ, no tnr(uecrtn Our ntl h.ttpr loss, B'ii Ond onf Imx hflpd lo wll To brar our hfiiy cross. Loving WIFE. DAUGHTERS and SON.

FSCHNFR In loving memoiT of HUGO ESCHNER, who died February 17, 1942. FAMILY. KELLY In memory of my dear brother. GEORGE P. Died February 17, 1931.

Mass offered. MARIAN B. DOWER. WFRBELOVSKY In sad and loving memory of ABRAHAM WERBELOVSKY, who departed this life February 17. 1940.

WIFE. DAUGHTERS and GRANDCHILDREN. 3(knoU)IcDgmcuts BOYLE- The family of the late MARY A. BOYLE (nee Brady) wishes in thank the Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends for the kind expressions of sympathy shown them In their recent bereavement. Vitol notice! accepted 8 0 m.

fo 2 0 m. for publication the ame day; late os 10 pm. Saturday night for publication Sunday. MARCH APWl MAY JUNl 1ULT AUGUST SIPTEMBLR OCTOBER DHSMBIA Treasurer of Company Founded by Brother Funeral services for Lena M. Kern, 69, treasurer of the meat packing firm of George Kern Son, 350 W.

38th Manhattan, who died Monday at her home, 105 Continental Forest Hills, will be held aj, 3 p.m. today in the Church in the Garden, Forest Hills. Burial will be private. Miss Kern, who was a native of Germany, came to the United States when she 15. Her brother, the late George Kern, started a small packing concern which Miss Kern joined in 1891.

Mr. Kern sold the concern in 1929 and he and his sister retired Two years later he established the present firm with his sister and his son, George W. Kern Jr. After her brother's death in 1934 Miss Kern continued as treasurer. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Caroline Witt, and a brother, Fred Kern. Col. Harold D. Shannon San Diego, Feb. 17 Col.

Harold D. Shannon of the Marine Corps, who commanded the ground troops during the battle of Midway Island last June, died yesterday in the Naval Hospital here of pneumonia. He was 50. Colonel Shannon, who returned from the war zone last Fall, had been planning and training officer for the fleet marine force in this area. A member of the marine corps since 1913, Colonel Shannon had DEATHS McCOUN On Tuesday, February 16.

1943, FRANCES M. McCOUN, beloved daughter of the late John and Mary L. Gracie, Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday at 8 p.m. McGARRY FRANK 40th Battalion chief. N.

Y. F. on Febru-uary 15, 1943; beloved husband of Gertrude; dear father of Frank J. Joseph Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin, Arthur Mrs.

B. W. McQuade. Mrs. Walter Casey, Edward and Thomas; brother of Mary and Elizabeth.

Reposing at residence, 1664 10th Avenue, until Thursday, 9:30 am. Requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction M. J.

Smith Sons. McGOWAN On February 16. 1943, ANNIE mee Cleary), at her residence, 452 72d Street; wife of the late William; mother of Mrs. James McGlvn; sister of William and Mary Cleary. Reposing at Funeral Home, 476 73d Funeral Friday, 9:30 thence to the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where a "solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McKENNA On February 15, 1943.

MAUD, dearly beloved mother of Charlotte. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at the Church of the Assumption at 10 a.m. MONTGOMERY JOHN on February 16, 1943, at residence of his daughter, Mrs. H. J.

Havens, 2625 27th Street. Member of International Pressmen's Union and Boston Newspaper Printing pressmen's Union, No. 3. Funeral from John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue, Friday.

9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Mark's Church. 10 a.m. Interment St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Dorchester, Mass. MOOREJULIA LEAD2R, February 17; beloved wife of the late John D. Moore; devoted mother of Mary Frances, John D. Jr. and officer candidate Richard A.

Moore. U. S. A. A.

C. High requiem mass Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Springfield, Mass. MORAN ELIZABETH suddenly, on February 16, daughter of the late Patrick ind Ellen Sheerin: beloved wife of James mother of the Reverend Didacus Joseph Moran, O.

F. Ellen Ryf, Eliiabeth and James sister of Mary C. Quinn and Anne L. Sheerin. Reposing at Dalton's Chapel, 29 Atlantic Avenue, Floral Park, L.

I. Solemn mass of requiem will be offered Friday. 11 a.m.. Our Lady of Victory Church. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.

MULLER CHRISTINE, suddenly, February 15, beloved sister of Elizabeth Fischer and R. J. Muller. Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at her residence, 823 HaLsey Street. Funeral Friday.

2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Direction Benjamin Grindrod. MULLIGAN February 14, 1943. MARGARET, beloved daughter of Mary (nee Hanlon); sister of Gertrude.

Julia Edwards, Gregory, Mary Albano, Veronica and Irene Walmsley. Funeral Thursday morning from the residence, 320 42d Street; requiem mass St. Michael's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary. Lost and Found Advertisements Undar "Announeamantt" Appear Daily on Pcuja 2 co-leader of the 9th A.

D. Republican Organization, Dr. Underwood was graduated from Brooklyn Tech and Columbia University and received his DD.S. degree from the School of Dental and Oral Surgery of Columbia University. He had practiced his profession for the last eight years In this village.

Besides his parents, he is survived by his widow, Margaret; a daughter, Nancy, and a brother, Dr. Charles Underwood, also a dental surgeon, engaged In practice here. Funeral services will be held at his home here at 8 p.m. tomorrow, with cremation Friday at Fresh Pond. James W.

Weld, 59, L. I. Civic Worker Huntington, Feb. 17 James W. Weld, 59, of 63 Sammis died Monday at this home following a heart attack.

He was born in Gall-away, and for many years was employed by the New York Telephone Company. He retired several years ago. Active in civic and church life, affairs here, he is survived by his wife, the former Isabelle Scott; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Brown of Babylon, -rid two brothers. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at the Huntington Methodist Church, the Rev.

John Zeiter, pastor, officiating. BUY V. 8. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS GORMAN MARY (nee Don-aghy), beloved sister of Jane Law-son, of 24 Woodbine Street. Reposing at 15 Palmetto Street.

Requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel Church Thursday, February 18, at 9 a.m. Arthur J. Oates. Director. CROCE VINCENZO, died February 14 at his residence, 193 8th Street.

He leaves his wife, Theresa, and seven children, Vincinza, Joseph, Mary, Anna, Carmela, Tobias, Domlnick. Requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 9lh Street md 4th Avenue. Under the direction of Benedict T. Ferrari.

HAYES ALICE (nee Mayo), on February 14, 1943, in her 26th year. Survived by her husband Vincent; mother, Elizabeth; father, Charles; sister, Ann, and brother, Charles. Funeral from her home, 1444 Broadway, Thursday; requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St. Benedict R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Under direction of Murray Funeral Home, Knickerbocker Avenue, corner Covert Street. HOSKEY SYLVESTER, suddenly, February 15, 1943, of 91 Bay 7th Street, beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Lynch); devoted father of Donald, Joan, Peter and" Vivien; brother of John, Edmund, Vincent, Arthur.

Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Ber-nadette Church. Reposing it Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 7703 5th Avenue. KANE February 15.

at 323 86th Street, JOHN. Survived by his wife, Elizabeth (nee Knox); three sons, William, John and Howard; one daughter, Dorothy Naughton; five sisters and one brother. Requiem mass St. Anselm's R. C.

Church, 83d Street and 4th Avenue, Friday, 9:30. KELLY VICTORIAN (nee Jacob), on February 14; wife of John daughter of Frances and the lite Victor A. Jacob, U. S. lister of Eunice C.

Funeral from residence, 563 72d Street, Thursday, 9:30 i.m. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

KESTERMAN-On February 15. 1943. RAYMOND, beloved husband of Ruth ind devoted father of Marguerite Kesterman; brother of Mrs. James Cowhey. Funeral from his residence, 465 S7th Street.

Thursdiy, February 18, it 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help C. Church. Interment Holy Croas Cemetery. LEWIS On February 15, CATHERINE, beloved wife of Charles Lewis.

Reposing it Ebbers-Hill, Funeral Home, 398 Gates Avenue. Requiem mass at the Nativity Church, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. LIPP JOHANNA, beloved wife of the late Gustave; dear mother of Felix. nd grandmother of Dorothy and Virglnii; suddenly, on Febru-iry 15. Funeral services at her home, 117 Floyd Street.

Brooklyn, Wednesday, February 17, MALONE On Monday, February 15. 1943, ANNA B. MALONE I nee Malyneux), beloved wife of the late James C. ind devoted mother of Mrs. Thomas Brogan, John, Mt's.

Anna B. Hufford, James, Mrs. Hugh Phillips, Christopher and Edward Malone. Relatives and friends, also the Children of Miry Society of St. Teres, St.

Aloyslus Rosary Society md Queens Diughteri are invited to ittend the funeral, from her residence, 1 Falrmount Terrace, Jersey City, Thursday, February 18, 9 i.m. Solemn high miss at St. Aloyslus Church it 10 i.m. Interment Holy Name Cemetery. At a tervict to tagl reaien record of Lott and Found article! advertised here it kept tor two montht.

Special doting hourt. Phont Taglt Ad-taker, UAin t-ti0t, lor further detail. CAPTAINS' BARS Mayor and Valentine Also Swear In 250 As Probationary Cops Mayor LaGuardia and Police Commissioner Valentine in ceremonies at Police Headquarters in, Manhattan, today promoted 20 lieutenants to captains and swore in 250 probationary policemen as patrolmen and ten women probationers a.s policewomen. In addition, 284 civilians were marie probationers and prizes were awarded to top-ranking probationers for their hbh standing as student in the Police Academy, The Bioomingdale Trophy for attaining highest general average in all subjects went to Robert H. Rapp, 25, of 1576 Leland and the Mayor's Trophv-f8f second highest standing, went to Joseph N.

De-laney, 25, of 97-38 81st Woodhaven. The Police Commissioner's Trophy, for third high, was won bv William C. Hayes, 27, of 141-26 72d Kew Gardens. The Ma-vback Trophy, for highest score in pistol shootins, went lo Saul Fuchs, 26. of 990 Montgomery St.

High Award to Woman The award for highest general average among the policewomen went to Emma Alden, 24, of 310 W. 42d Manhattan, a former Welfare Department employe who holds a A. degree from Hunter College and an A. from Columbia. Brooklyn lieutenants promoted to captain were: Richard J.

Brereton, 37. 141 81st who Joined the department in 1928 and was promoted to sergeant lyj, and lieutenant in September, 1940. August W. Flath, 44, 4510 Claren. don Road.

Thomas 52, 196 Clinton Ave. Michael .1. Kelly, 54. 101 Nob St. Walter E.

B. Harklns, 42, 677 37th St. Jneph C. Workman. 39, 1373 E.

13th St. Morris Coon, 51, 4520' 12th Ave. Hjrry P. Me anil, 44 115 Lincoln Road. Abraham Goldman.

50 329 Crown Street. All promotions were under Commissioner Valentine. Queens lieutenants promoted were: Joseph J. Hallinan, 46, 5012 Caroline Astoria. Walter D.

I.ivey, 49, 31-25 100th E. Elmhurst. Thomas V. Boy Ian, 44. 42-13 Foley Elmhurst.

I Thomas J. Henry, 46, 75-46 186th Flushing. The new policewomen from Brooklyn are: Mary A. Ellis. 13 St Rebecca Kaplan, 268 Stockton St.

Estelle Meyer. 30 Ocean Parkway. I From Queens: Gladys Eckert. 28-36 46h Long Island City. Janet M.

Clingman, 254-16 Wal-den Little Neck. FORECLOSURES SI PREMKCOCRT. KINIISCOI NTY -MINNIK WKIS1NCKK. plaintiff. kxiiu" MARY E.

HASI.W, ti d'Teridanl. Puieuant to judgment Vie--, fn ml dated f'-hruaiy I I ell at pllhlll- aiK'tlOII. hv MllRRIft RKIOIf, am tionecr. at R. al Lt.He Kx.hanne, No.

Montaicue Stieet. Brooklyn. Man-h 12'h. at 12 i.m noon, the moi ti(ad preinlae directed liy aa-d ludcniant to lie sold, initiated in Kin- Countv, City of New York, on the aoinhweit. erly aide of Street.

246 feef aoiilliea.teto from th- id- of Horn! Street, he.rm f. et width in fion; and tai and I'm feet in fiepth on a. and i pa--. tu-ularlv d--r Led in ao ridirnr-nt and known a Ujo riireet, N' T.ok. Dai'd, New Yotk.

Th-ua-y 17'h. I) ST. L. I 't cilFr.TT. K.N JAM IN KRU'SS A Plaintiff, Jill iiioadwav, N-w Cit flT-ni Til Sl'l'RKMK Cot'HT," KIS'CS COCNTY TIIK CITY SAVINCS RNK of RIti ii plaintiff, aa-nnn MARY V.

M' Oi il.lillH K. known ai Kl.tfe M. tiohtt k. el ll 'I'-f'-tl'lan' TANNKK. SII.I.COCKS KHIKND, PUintiti Voin.v", 1 N-w Yo'k i ltir.uant d-ttel fehr'l- id.

ISIS. I will in one pan r-1 at piihlii- I. I. on. Kal h.

aoel loneer. ar the Kt-mklvn IVai EX'tia'ite No. JS! of Rrooklvn. of nir Cry and S'a'e New nl( on th 4'h dav of Man h. IIKI a' 1J lo.

noon, tha pr. mi, duel led hv Mid tuijoo nt lie-ne AT, that lot of land in Rrooklvn. Kin Countv Cny and Stale of New Yolk, bounded and de, i ih- aa follow BKiil.NNINtl a a point on tha nutheily aide of Sfa'a Street, difnt 111 a ini he atrlv fron the rnr i n--r formed by the intere, of th nor-herly oe of State Street and th ie.itery aide of Hoyl Stl'-ft; running n.ntheriv at rurht anale to State Stl'-et toll feet; thence eatt IV With S'ale S'ree: Jfi feet I in. l-e. aotilherly at right ana-le to Street ltJ reel to toe noitherly aide of State Sueet ami therii weteily alolllt the northei Ilie of Stale Stieet lti feet in.

ID the p.ntil or Iai of heKitinihg. Saul preioie h-iliu known aa So. state ei. Btuoklvn. Yolk.

ToCKTHKK wth th appur-( nan- e. HIKTHKH with all fix. to'e. appaiauia and appui tenan- and ui oilier aood and chattel, and rieiolial pioperty a ai er furn'lo-il pv a Undlotd in lettiriir or opeiaiint ronlditu. aimtlar to tlie one on Iha ah.oe nh'd pM.oi.e a-a a'tai hed to a'd biiildtna- in anv nn-ti SI'RIKi'T Tu Anv iaie of fa that an a-'lliate autrev w.iil'd h-iw; I a to tolat ion, if any.

o' any S'a'ai or Municipal depart rueni ai.o to ion. retulal ion iKn to rovenan: and aimtion. if any, cont-nnc'l pi-'or deed of record in far aa tit same rnav be now in and efiect anl to th ric hi a. if any of the Company to maintain teUphona wire. In, oil and iloti aid prontaea.

AUIt.VIIAM UollIS. Referee. flu IT 20 2 37 RUCTIONl SALES TxKr, Ni.Tlcpr that tre J. auctioneer, will aefl at fubi-e xu. "on, F-b in at 4 no Rl A double funeral service was held this afternoon for and Mrs.

Elias Ka.sper of 484 Kosciusko who died a few hours apart yesterday in Kintss County Hospital. The rites were held in the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Avenue. The couple had lived in Brooklyn ever since they were married 46 years ago. Both were stricken last David J. Askin, 75, Trucking Chief David J.

Askin, 75. of 726 Marcy former motion picture theater owner and former night pressroom superintendent of the old New York Tribune, died yesterday in St. James Hospital, Newark, N. of a heart attack. In recent years he had been engaged in the trucking business.

He was stricken in Die Newark office of his firm. Mr. Askin was born in Brooklyn and went to work for the Tribune in 1880. He saw the introduction of the lint'type and color printing, both of which changed pressroom work. Leaving the printing field in 1915 he owned and operated motion picture theaters in Brooklyn and Jersey City.

He continued in this business for 20 years until he entered the trucking field. Surviving are six sons, the Rev. John Askin, who is a member of the faculty of Cathedral College; William, David J. Paul, Thomas and Jerome Askin, and a daughter, Mrs. Regina McHugh.

He also was the father of the late Sister M. Clare Teresa, S.S.J. The funeral will be held from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LefferLs Place, with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. Friday, in St. Ambrose R.

C. Church, DeKalb and Tompkins Aves. Rev. K.l. Warren, Borough Pastor The Rev.

Kimball L. Warren, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Sumner Ave. and Decatur died last ninht at his home. 1447 Dean St. He been ill for several months.

Mr. Warren was born in Indianapolis, and had been active in the ministry for more than 30 years. He had been pastor of Bethany Church for the last 27 years, and served in Connecticut before coming to Brooklyn. His widow, Mrs. Jessie L.

Warren, survives. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Maritime Uni Sues A. P. for Libel The National Maritime Union C.

I. filed a libel suit today in Manhattan Supreme Court against Hearst Consolidated Publications, and the Associated Press on charges that they had published dispatches asserting that union members had refused to unload a merchant ship lying off Guadalcanal because of alleged union rules against Sunday work, thereby forcing sick marines to unload their own supplies. The suit, in which Joseph Curran, N. M. U.

president, was plaintiff, asked $1,000,000 in damages from each of the defendants. The union's complaint denied that the N. M. U. ever has had rules against Sunday work and quoted a report of Admiral William F.

Hal-sey, commander of United Stales forces in the South Pacific, to the Navy Department in which H.i'sey praised the "co-operation, efficiency and courage" of the merchant seamen and asserted that "in no instance have Merchant Marine si-i-men refused to dl-charge cargo from their vessels or in any other way failed to co-opera'e the United States forces ashore in that (South Pacific area." The suit aliesed that the dispatch was prin'ed Jan. 22 in the New York Journal-American. Modern Faeilitiet and Modern Service GEORGE D. CONANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Til. BUckmimt.r 2-0247 12 of tf ytr, Jay or night, 24 hourt, the DUNIGAN Service it available qolclly, r( ficlentljr and courteoutlr, Your price range itrictly observed.

Wm. Dunigon, lit. Rrr At. Motmrf Si. 3SV CltranM Afa.a week and were removed to the hospital on Friday.

Death was due to the Infirmities of nee. Mr. Ka.sper was 70 and his wife several years younger. Mr. Kasper formerly was engaged in the clothing business.

Surviving the couple are two sons, Stanley S. Kasper of this borough, and William Kasper of Mount Vernon. Burial was in Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Bohack lo Fight Price Conviction Because a clerk in the H. C.

Bohack Company store at 144-09 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, charged a customer above the ceiling price for meat, Justice John F. Scileppi In the Queens Small Claims Court yesterday found the company guilty of a violation of the Emergency Price Control Act. The decision carries a fine of $50. Attorneys for the company, which operates 101 food and meat stores in Queens, 56 in Brooklyn and 45 in Nassau, have filed notice of appeal and it is understood they will challenge the constitutionality of the entire OPA setup. Patrolman Ernest J.

Hayfield of 147-15 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, said he was charged at the rate of 35 cents a pound for a rib roast he purchased Oct. 24 although the posted ceiling price wa.s31 cents. Justice Scileppi declared that, although "I believe the Bohack Company officials have made an honest effort to comply with the OPA regulation," it was "responsible for the irresponsible acts of its employe, even though the violation was committed without the approval I and knowledge of the reputable of ficials of the company. "Tills is the way the public can be properly protected in these days of emergency when our people are making sacrifices in many ways for the welfare of the men in the service and the good of the country," said Justice Scileppi. 194 CASUALTIES LISTED BY WAR DEPARTMENT Washington, Feb.

17 (UP' The War Department nude public today the names of 97 United States killed and 97 wounded in action. The announcement includes casualties in the African, Alaskan. European. South Pacific and Southwest Pacific areas. Among the army personnel wounded In North Africa was 1st Lt.

James H. Reutershan, whose fat-htr, Carl H. Reutershan. lives at Newtown Lane, East Hampton. Walter Cooke iKOoai-uaAnuj DIGNIFIED AiLow FUNERALS At- lJ our funeral'homes MOOKLVN 151 LMra iMlwira-BUdiiiMntar 4-1200 50 SmntJi Humn M.

2-SSS5 1211 FUUMuk 2-0260-7 QUftNS 150-10 Hilltid nf-Mnuici 0-6670 H-J2 farnt Au HEfmun 3-0900 150-14 NartJi. tM, i-bbOO ITATfN ItlAMD 571 Fr.Wntari(ritOT-Glbraltar2-50S0 MANHATTAN 117 WMt StrMt-IRrfjIf JT 7 9700 14S1 tvst AmtiM-WtMlmttf 4 SHOO MONI i Wst 100th StTMl-MniBMd (-1M0 KS Tremnt An lUdtoa 1-2700 347 W0n Annua MOtt Mma 0-0272 VritTCHf ITflt 214 MmmtwmcIi Wkitt ftsim 10 rtilir far rtnnlll Oo'iMtiM LEGAL, NOTICES tIVk t'Kiipi k'i ii' tiTk statk 1 iF NEW YORK. I.v the (mm of iml'-p-Ti'l. SIMKKKIt Sol'HIK SCOTT At.KKKT WlKSltoKEK. Klt.N'V liHiSo N'1 to CKofiiiR SHAKKRK ami MINNIK SH VKKKR.

if huriK iti.1 if any mii1 all unknown MT.in or part of who- name anl or pirn ot v-aid'Op 10' unknown, anil after dilnc-nt inquiring be a ft 1 ninefl. ditriuut. hen. law in. I next of km of JOHN WIKSIIOKKR.

anil if any of the ao1 (tit at law or next of kin of aned, he (Jeail. their r.ireTitat i their or Wu if anv. dit I ur iti whiie tiiiin." and i- of and lee dt unknown. end DHIHi'i who at 211 Clink City. New Jff-o-y.

ha pie-oor-i a petition for a ii-o leita.n ini LUiio-nt in writing Ilhiiiil dale the JUth dav of mm. to real and lie doly a. the la-t Will -md and iudul of John WIKS-ll'iKKR. latelv at No. 1T soth S'reet.

in the KotouKti of City of Ni'W Yotk. and 1 1 1 Iyoter of Adruinul n' ton w.ih th-1 Will annexed j-hinild i.ue to lo r. NOW, THKRKKoHK. you and 1. Ii of yoll Sie hetehy nleij to allow our S'lltoirat'' Court of the County of iii he held in Room 2.S-A at the II ill of Reioid 111-, Countv of KinKa, on the IKOi d.iv of Maieh.

1943 al o1. .11 Hie forenoon, why juii deeiee. ahould no( he mad- IN TKSTtMONr WHERKoK we h.lVM the o'ir aid Sui I on Coutl tu loll. 1 eitnto affixed. (Seal) WITVKSS Fit Surr our aul Coiin-y.

at th- oiuth of Rrooklvn. in 'to- "id O.unlv the nth dav i-f K-h Mint- lift l'KRCY Cov of the S-ii ok 1 Coil' fIT-JI BAXKRl'PTCV NOTICES RoI.omoN CMMSII indndu and a I moo i f. of A. T'ap'-h AV on Hank' 'lo'. i the 1 of ao.ive rvmk- rupl liei.hy tt.ai J.

Tit I -aid imi wa and 'In' 'he et oieriinc of will t.e 'n Roooi 7m uffi.e old in W.h-ifU'ott and on Mi" ii HI T'l'l. at 2 01 at wlmh the indiloi may a't'Od pioxe then- ilaiiu. appoinl a ttuti-. x-amine the hankiupl. and ttaiMa't aurti ItUMtfe a may propel ly loine betoie td 'iriu Wll.MOT MoKKllot'SK.

TIIA.N I.AZXK. Hinkrupt I lierehy (tiven that on Ill, the aid party wa adjudt- ated hankiutit and thai the firt ti unit of will Id in Till Offi. KuilditikV Wah- tnu'on and Johoon Sileei. on Mi' 1 V'l'l a' 3 to ai win. time may aitrnd.

pi.oe their i M.O' appoint a ex- aonn 'he hankiupi. and a-i. hu-n a n-ay properly coma hefor. iti L. f- i RITES TOMORROW Chief Frank J.

McGarry, attached to the 40th Fire Battalion, who died Monday night in his home, 1664 10th Ave. A solemn mass of 'requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Holy Name R. C. Church, Prospect Park West and Prospect Ave.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. served 23 months in France in the first World War and received the Silver Star, the Purple Heart with four clasps and the Croix de Guerre with palm. He won the Distinguished Service Medal for his work at Midway. MURPHY JAMES February 16, 1943; beloved husband of Ellen; father of Helen Mina, Margaret Smith, Catherine Cleary and Edmund Murphy; brother of Helen Hanley. Funeral from his residence, 356 Gates Avenue, Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass Church of the Nativity, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, MYERLE LENA of 123 South Bay Avenue, Freeport, L. February 15, 1943; wife of the late Dr. David A.

Myerle: mother of C. Myerle and Helen M. Chichester. Funeral private. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

NAGELSCHMIDT On Tuesday, February 16, 1943, ADELE beloved wife of Joseph S. Nagelschmidt; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Siemon. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 89-31 164lh Street, Jamaica. Thursday, 8 pm. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. PAPIA MARY, of 15 Moffat Street, Monday, beloved mother of Catherine.

Repasing J. Clement Ream's Funeral Home, Bush wick Avenue and Pilling Street. Mass Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church Thursday at 10 a m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PULZONE NICOLA. February 14, 1943, at 2596 E. 21st Street, beloved father of Margaret. Joseph, Arthur, Nicholas, Aste and Huco.

Funeral from residence Thursday, 9 30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Mark Church. 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

QUIGLEY On February 16, 1943, ANNIE (nee Meyers), at her residence, 465 73d Street; beloved wife of Michael; mother of Edward; also survived by one sister. Margaret. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Joseph Redmond. REDLINE On February 14, 1943 CATHERINE, beloved mother of Mrs. Joseph Betts, Mrs. Alexander Barton, William and Edward, U.

S. Army. Reposing at Funeral Chapel, 103 King Street. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Augustine, where "a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. ROWLANDS MARY ANN, on February 16; beloved wife of Henry mother of Elizabeth Williams, Jeanette Elwanger, Caroline Stokey and Henry P. Service at parlors.

187 S. Oxford Street. Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Service at Trinity Baptist Church, 179 New York Avenue, Friday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Nassau Knolls Cemetery.

SETTLE JOHN February 16, 1943; beloved husband of Harriet; devoted father of Harriet T. Hamwl. Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Friday, 2 pm. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. (yprem Hills CEMETERY M-MCTMIM RuutiD tKit full payment out tin mtj fity rtitrict choke at to liti led kxjtioii, Cyprtii Hillt Cemttirr will ukt convtmtiit frrsngtmtatt Ovtf tMwniblt period to wit four arcumttincet. Graves -m-'U'IOO IN INDOWIO ARIA "it 'i' um kmumi pm ap? ran SAVINGS STAMPS BVY C. WAR BONDS AND; Si St. John's Cemetery.

Joyce Brothers, Directors. CONNOR CATHERINE, cn Tuesday, February 16, of 265 Eldert Street, beloved alster of Bridget Hennessey. Funeral Friday from Murray Funeral Home, Knickerbocker Avenue and Covert Street. Requiem masa at 9:30 o'clock at St. Murtin of Tours R.

C. Church, jnterment Calvary Cemetery. GARDNER DAVID on February 15, 1943, beloved husband of jemima; devoted father of Edward. Fervira it WnlW B. Cooke.

Funeril Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, ThTsday, 2 m. I -n e. rtt -ku n. i r.Mu ocii -ini. in- i i'ii- i..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963