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

Deaths John J. MacKinnon, A. Benson, Amanda Malone, Donald Bergquist, Sofia McManus, John Brosnan, William Maute, John Daube, Edward Moran, Marie L. Diefenbach, W. Murphy, Clara Fell, Charles Pittaluga, John Hand, Mary A.

Redden, Clifford Hayes, Anna Roll, Edward James W. Rorke, Catherine Jacobsen, George Stacey, Helen Long, James Stappert, Otto McGuinness, T. Titus, Martha BARNES- JOHN retired serN. Y. P.

of 108 Sackville Road, Garden City, on September Survived by his wife, Rachel and 8 son, John J. Jr. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 CAtheter solemn requiem mass at Joseph. Interment 'private. BENSON- On September 6, 1944, AMANDA beloved wife Sven, and mother of Allan Gerda B.

Pearson and Agda L. Hanson. Services at her residence, 2041 57th Street, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BERGQUIST- of -September .1944, SOFIA, formerly 462 1st Street, beloved mother 'of Lillian and Bernard; also survived by two grandchildren.

Services at Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 State, Street, a.m, Interment Evergreens Cemetery, BROSNAN-WILLIAM, September 7, 1944, at 49 S. Portland Avenue, beloved husband of Gertrude (nee Slattery). Reposing at Funeral Home. 187 S. Oxford Street, until Monday, 9:45 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAUBE-EDWARD, suddenly, at Ronkonkoma, L.

September 6, in his 73d year, beloved, husband of Mary Mrs. Edna Benjamin, Edward Alexander Joseph C. and Arthur also survived by 11 grandchildren great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Nutall, Mrs. Augusta O'Shea.

Religious services Friday, 8 p.m. Masonic service 8:30 p.m. at his residence, 1188 Bushwick Avenue. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Direction Benjamin Grindrod. DIEFENBACH WILHELMINA (nee Kaufmann), September 7, 1944; beloved wife of Harry; devoted mother of Lillian, Mrs. William Kaelber, Harriet, Harry and Sgt. Jack Diefenbach, U. S.

loving sister of Mrs. Charles Muller, Mrs. George Lochert and Mrs. George Klein; also survived three children and one Pea Reposing at residence, 141-15 255th Street, Rosedale, I. Services Sunday, 8 p.m.

Interment Monday, 10:30 a.m., Mt. Olivet Cemetery, FELL- On September 8, CHARLES, of 116-16 199th Street, Albans; beloved husband of Caroline (nee Wahr) and brother of Frieda Rehberger. Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home- 224-39 Jamaica Ave- nue, Queens Village, on Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Monday 2 p.m. HAND MARY Wednesday, September 6, 1944, of 48 Sheffield Avenue, native of Gorthaganny, County Roscommon, Ireland, beloved sister of Thomas, Joseph and Frank.

Reposing at Funeral Home of J. Clement Kearns, 1461 1 Bushwick Avenue. Mass St. Malachy's R. C.

Church Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cloister. HAYES-ANNA, on September 6, beloved wife of the late Edward; mother of Patrick Celia, Mary of Brooklyn, Susan, Moncia of Newfoundland; 19 grandchildren, including Lt. Edward J. Hayes and Pvt.

John C. Hayes, also survive. Reposing at 145-27 157th Street, Jamaica South, L. until Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Christ King Church at 10 a.m.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. (Newfoundland papers please copy.) HYATT-JAMES WESLEY, on September 7, beloved husband of Lillian (nee Gerhold); dear father of Emily Raman, Wesley Harry A. and William E. Hyatt; also survived by four grandchildren.

Funeral service Sunday, 8 p.m., Zirkel Funeral Home, Ridgewood and Norwood Avenues. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Lu-, theran Cemetery. JACOBSEN On September 7. 1944, GEORGE beloved husband of the late Helen Jacobsen, dear father of Mrs. Edward Schoenemann, brother of Mrs.

E. Lichtenstein, Mrs. E. Higgins, Mrs. G.

Landres, Mrs. F. Ryder, Mrs. H. Tigar and, Mrs.

T. Jackson. Reposing at J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street (near Broadway).

Services Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m. LONG-On September 7, 1944, JAMES, beloved husband of Mary Youdale; father of John, James and Mary Burke; brother of Mary Wickman, and residence, Katherine 134 Emerson PomerPlace. Requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, Monday at 9 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Joseph J. Galligan, Director. France, beloved son of Frank J.

and Florence brother Francis, U. S. N. Requiem mass St. Teresa's R.

C. Church, Sterling Place and Classon Avenue, Saturday, September 9, 9:30 a.m, McGUINNESS THOMAS, suddenly, on September 6, 1944, beloved husband of Mary; loving father of Mary, Thomas Joseph, James, Pvt. Margaret, Wac, Anne McGuinness. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from Blair Funeral Home, 723 Coney Island Avenue; requiem mass, 9 a.m., St. Rose of Lima R.

C. Church. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, MacKINNON ANNE. of 33-20 Jackson Heights, on Thursday, September 7, 1944, beloved wife of the late Duncan MacKinnon devoted mother of Frances J.

Wills, Marjorie Patton, Jessie Andrew N. and Duncan MacKinnon. Reposing at the Urban Funeral Home, 42-17 69th Street, Woodside. Services Sunday, 8 p.m. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m.

Interment "The Evergreens." MALONE-Pfc. DONALD U. S. Army, killed in action July 11, in 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. JOHN J. McMANUS, 68, DIES; SERVED AS AN ALDERMAN Former Alderman John J. McManus, a life member of the Madison Democrtic Club of the 18th A.

died yesterday at his a hi home, 941 St. John's Place. He was 68 and formerly many years wand secreHenry Hesterberg Peter Carey when they held the office of Commissioner of Public Previously he had served as chief clerk of the 4th District Municipal Court, Gates and Marcy As a member of the Board of Aldermen, Mr. McManus tock an active part in having the Fulton St. elevated line removed.

Active in Knights Columbus circles, Mr. McManus was a former grand knight of Washington Council, and at one time was president of the Knights of Columbus Home on Bushwick Ave. He also was an active member of the Holy Name Society of St. Gregory's R. C.

Church. He was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary C. McManus; a son, John J.

a daughter, Mrs. John Weis, and a sister, Mrs. John Cogan. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. in St.

Gregory's Church, Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's Place. John J. McManus M.

E. Moghannam, Arab Lawyer; Earned Honors at Boro School Moghannam Elias Moghannam, widely known Christian Arab lawyer, who received the degree of LL.B. from Brooklyn Law School, died Wednesday in Jerusalem, it was learned here today. He was 50 had long been ill. and' A native of Ramallah, Palestine, he attended the American Friends School and later studied at the English College in Jerusalem.

Coming to the United States at an Deards McMANUS- -JOHN September 7, 1944, at his home, 941 St. John's Place, beloved husband Mary C. McManus; dear father of John J. Jr. and Mrs.

Weis; fond brother of Mrs. Cogan. SolJohn emn mass Monday, 10 a.m., St. Gregory R. C.

Church. Albert V. O'Connell, Directing. MAUTE- -JOHN on September 6, 1944, at his home, 92 Jamaica Avenue. in his 56th year.

He is survived by his beloved wife, Harriet, and his mother, Mrs. Ursula Maute, and two sisters, Mrs. Otto Schaudt and Mrs. Herman Oeding, and two brothers, Fred and Jacob. Funeral services Sunday at 8 p.m.

at Maute Funeral Home, 92 Jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery, MORAN September 8, MARIE LOUISE (nee Gassert), beloved mother of Mrs. Jane Swan, and devoted grandmother of Janet Kingsley Swan. Services at Herbst Funeral Chapel, 83 Hanson on Place, on Sunday, 2 p.m. MURPHY On September 7, 1944, CLARA (nee Joynt), at her residence, 177 Conover Street, hit beloved wife of John, mother of Mary and Mrs.

Joseph Hildebrand, sister of Mrs. Michael Walsh and Mrs. Mary White and Montague Joynt, in Ireland. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Chapel, 103 King Street; thence to the R. C.

Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. PITTALUGA-JOHN suddenly, at his home, 451 Clinton Avenue, September 2. Interment Wednesday, September 6, Calvary Cemetery.

REDDEN September 5, 1944, CLIFFORD beloved husband of Alice and devoted father of Lt. John Redden, S. A. Corp. George Redden, U.

S. A A. and Lillian Redden; brother of Mrs. Margaret Lally, Mrs. Gertrude Gilroy, Theresa and George E.

Redden. Funeral from his residence, 1723 W. 12th Street, Saturday, September 9, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Mary Mother of R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ROLL--September 6, 1944, EDWARD beloved husband of Caroline; devoted father of Julius. Funeral services at the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery RORKE CATHERINE, September 6, of 137 68th Street, Brooklyn, and Red Hook, N. dear mother of Mabel Wray. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue; solemn requiem mass St.

Charles Borromeo. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction of Jere J. Cronin. STACEY-Thursday, September 7.

1944, HELEN A. STACEY (nee Sammons), beloved wife of Sidney; loving mother of Edward, Lt. (j.g.) Sidney, U. S. N.

William, James M. U. S. N. Janette; daughter of Mrs.

Hannah Sammons; sister of Frank, John and Katherine Sammons, Mrs. Walter Meuser and Mrs. John McClurg; at her home, 313 Walsh Court. Funeral Monday; solemn requiem mass St. Rose of Lima Church, 10 a.m.

STAPPERT OTTO on September 7, 1944, of 93-37 216th Street. Queens Village, beloved husband of Marie; loving father of Marion Luhn and Dorothy Rudolph; brother of Elizabeth and Catherine Stappert. Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. on Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Interment private.

TITUS MARTHA Thursday, September 7, 1944, at Stony Creek. Connecticut, beloved mother of Henry B. Titus. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment private.

In Memoriam AHLAND CHARLES. Died September 8, 1942. There is a link death cannot severLove and remembrance last forever. SISTER. BEHRENS-In loving memory of mother, ELIZABETH BEHRENS, who passed away September 8, 1929.

KIRKNER Month's mind mass offered for MARION (nee McConnach), at St. Michael's Church, 42d Street and 4th Avenue, September 110, at 10:15. FAMILY, L. R. Stuyvesant, Former U.S.

Consul Lewis Rutherford Stuyvesant, 41, former American Consul General in Calcutta, India, and a descendant of Peter Stuyvesant, New York's first Dutch Governor, died yesterday in the Knickerbocker Club, 2 E. 62d Manhattan, of a heart attack. He lived at Tranquillity Farms, Allamuchy, N. J. Widely known as a big-game hunter, Mr.

Stuyvesant accompanied Theodore Roosevelt Jr. on an exploring trip in Asia. At the outbreak of the war he served as an ambulance driver in France and was decorated with the Croix de Guerre by General de Gaulle after being wounded in the Syrian campaign. He returned to the United States after Pearl Harbor, winning a commission as a lieutenant in the marine corps. He was honorably discharged last year.

Mr. Stuyvesant was the son of Rutherford Stuyvesant. He was graduated from Princeton University in 1927, continued his education in France, later entering the United States Consuar Service. Mr. Stuyvesant was married twice.

In 1925 he married Rosalie Pillot. They were divorced in 1930. 1933 he married Mrs. Elizabeth Larocque Smith. They were divorced several years later.

They had one son, Peter. Lt. Lund Buried With Military Rites A military funeral was held today in the chapel at the Fort Hamilton Reservation for Lt. William E. Lund, 26, who was killed Sunday in the explosion of a plane near Niagara Falls.

Burial was in the National Cemetery, Pinelawn. Lieutenant Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lund of 6811 Owl's Head Court, was married June 26. 1943, to the former Louise Halland of this borough and was on his way home on a leave from Camp Harvard, when killed.

A native of Brooklyn, he was educated at New Utrecht High School and Brooklyn College. He entered the army in 1942 and received his military training at a camp in California. He received his wings at Yuma, June 22, 1943. He was an expert, marksman and prior to the competed in the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Besides his widow and parents, he is survived by three brothers, Sgt.

Howard Lund. with the army signal corps in Italy; James, with the United States Navy, and Robert, who lives in Florida. Otto E. Stappert, Ex- Superintendent Otto E. Stappert, former, superintendent of the Long City plant of the Anchor Cap Enclosure Corporation, died yesterday in Jamaica Hospital after several weeks' illness.

His home was at 93-37 216th Queens Village. Mr. Stappert was born in Brooklyn and had been associated with 30 years. He moved to Queens Vilthe Anchor Cap concern for almost lage 19 years ago and was a member of Queens Village Lodge, F. A.M.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie Mohr Stappert; two daughters, Mrs. Marion Luhn and Mrs. Dorothy Rudolph, and two sisters, Elizabeth and Catherine Stappert. Funeral services will be at 8:30 p.m.

tomorrow at the Stutzmann Queens Village. Burial on Sunday Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Cypress Hills Cemetery will be private. John J. Barnes, 85, Ex-Police Sergeant Garden City, Sept. 8A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow at St. Joseph's R. C. Church for John J. Barnes, 85, of 108 Sackville Road, a retired New York City police sergeant, who died Wednesday.

Burial will be private. Sergeant Barnes entered the Police Department in 1887 and retired in 1920. He was a member of the Honor Legion, Sergeants Benevolent Association, Patrolmen Benevolent Association, Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Church and Hempstead Lodge of Elks. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Rachael V. Barnes; a John J. of Washington, D. and several grandchildren.

Court Frees Vet In Brother's Death Continued from Page 1 and 1. am going to give you the benefit of that The judge commended Magistrate Surpless and Assistant District Attorney Sol Klein for their fairness in the proceedings. Attorney Barshay, in Good's behalf, acknowledged the "eminent fairness" of court and prosecutor. Through a all this, James Good sat beside his mother. Mrs.

Anna Kuhlmann, who held the boy's hand and quietly wept. Kisses Judge's Hand Suddenly, as the proceedings ended, she rose to her feet, kissed Barshay's hand. grasped Justice Rubenstein by the right hand and kissed it, too. It was her way of showing an overwhelming gratitude which she couldn't, somehow, otherwise express. To reporters she said.

"Please say we thank all the people who wrote us letters, and the newspapers, and everybody who has been kind to She was smiling, like a mother who was beginning to forget tragedy of one son's loss in the happy turn of events for the other, as she walked out of the courtroom, with James, toward home, 439 Wilson Ave. James Good had little to say, only that he was grateful and that he would go back tonight to his job as welder in the Bethlehem Steel Company's Brooklyn yards. TRADEMARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Maurice Lusthaus. doing business as Spread-On Paint Varnish Company of New York, has filed his trade-mark to be used upon containers containing paints, var. nishes.

lacquers, with the Secretary of State. au28-18t osu Nurse Black Mart Called Worst of All' Continued from Page 1 -mothers who, perhaps, point sons in the service and are loath to let a daughter go too. We have known of cases where mail from the Red Cross is destroyed by the mother before the girl can see it. "That, of course, is a wrong view. The sons in the service may be in need of somebody else's daughter, nursister or wife.

Nurses, actually, because of the very nature of their profession, owe an obligation to their community--and in time war the community means, first of all, army navy. "As it happens, nursing service in the army and navy gives a young nurse a fine opportunity. There is the pay of $216 a month, plus a generous uniform allowance, varied medical experience and, after the war, the status of a war veteran with all the benefits that will come to veterans from the GI Bill of Rights. There opportunity of postwar education. Boys Need Nurses "But, most of all, it is the chance to contribute to the victory now clearly in the making.

The boys who are making the victory need American nurses during the process and that's where the nurses be To belong." the private duty patients she pointed, out this that case they, too, which have is to a "share the nurse" with the men overseas. The original purpose of the American Red Cross, for which it was specifically founded, is to supply the nurses to the armed forces, and Brooklyn Chapter is the official recruiting agency for Army and Nevy Nurse Corps. That's where, Miss Unwin said, Brooklyn nurses should apply for enlistment. Brooklyn's nurse recruiting started shortly after we were plunged into war, and a total of 780 Brooklyn nurses are now with the army and navy-70 in the navy and the enlisted elsewhere, have been swallowd in the black market." Many Refuse to Serve Miss Unwin said that 196 of the 1-A nurses classified by the War Manpower Commission as not engaged essential civilian nursing and available for service with troops -have flatly refused to enlist and the remainder have ignored the Red Cross invitation to do so. "These girls are needed." she said, "in France and Belgium and wherever our boys are closing in on the enemy.

Instead, some of them work in hospitals, which certainly should refuse to employ 1-A nurses. Many do private nursing. make the claim that they are doing essential civilian work. Actually 4,000 Brooklyn nurses, over and above the 1,144 who are 1-A, have been classified as essential. "There is in fact no nurse who is so essential that she can't, be spared from her civilian Any nurse who wants to go into the army or navy nurse corps will be released." One Nurse to a Patient Miss Unwin pointed out that private nursing includes the use of nurses to take care of perfectly healthy babies and, in any case, it means one nurse a patient who happens to be able to pay for it.

In contrast, nurses in the most advanced combat overseasbecause of the of nursesshortages often work with the wounded 36 and 48 hours at a stretch, have been known to go 80 hours continuously without removing their clothes. "We must have more nurses." Miss Unwin pointed out, "to replace those now heavily overworked over there." As against the private-duty onenurse-a-patient standard, she said, the standard of the army nurse corps is one nurse for beds for the full 24 hours a day. And actu15, ally even that standard is not often let. Some Mothers Responsible "The 1-A nurses who have not responded call to enlist," Miss Unwin continued, "should do so. In many cases mothers are responsible -mothers who, perhaps, point rest in the army.

Says Firms Gave Japs 'Know How' Continued from Page 1 Tidewater Oil Company, an American concern, prepared a list of "competitive bulk shipments from Los Angeles harbor." "One striking think noticed in the list," the letter said, "is the fact that a large amount of fuel and Diesel oils and gasoline minor degree are being shipped from California coast to Pearl Harbor." Terming high octane gasoline the "key" to air warfare. Martin said Japan acquired the knowledge for making it partly from ordinary commercial transactions with Universal oil products, beginning in 1928. An agreement was signed under which Japanese technicians went into Universal's laboratories and received "all necessary know Martin said. F. D.

R. Smiles at Dewey's Blast at Gl Releases Washington, Sept. 8 -President Roosevelt today shrugged off charges by Governor Dewey, the Republican Presidential candidate, that the administration was afraid to release soldiers from the army because it feared another depression. Asked at a news conference about Dewey's charge, the President told his questioner say the President smiled broadly and said nothing. He declared the demobilization plan already announced by the army expressed the wishes and desires of thousands of soldiers who were interviewed by the army in this country and overseas and that 90 percent of those interviewed expressed approval for the type of demobilization plan developed and announced by the War Department.

Colombia now has 457 electric power stations. For your comfort our Chapel is Air Conditioned GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 To Support P. A.

SuOrganized A war veterans political action committee has been organized to support the Republican Presidential candidacy of Governor Dewey. The committee, with headquarters in the Hotel Lexington, will organize. the veterans Republican of both, National World ticket. It has no connection with the C. I.

political action committee supporting Democrats. Michael J. Caslin, Republican candidate for State Senator from the 18th District, Manhattan, and Robert Patterson, past county commander of the New York American Legion, said they and other organizers had plans for a national organization on a permanent basis. Dewey to Give Views on Peace Continued from Page 1 we get a National Administration which believes in our country." Dewey said that with the winning of the war in sight there two overshadowing problems confronting the people. He listed first "the making and keeping of the peace of the world so that your children and my children shall not face this tragedy all over again." Scores 'Defeatism' "The other problem," he said, "Is whether we shall replace the tired and quarrelsome defeatism of the present administration with a fresh and vigorous government which believes in the future of the United States and knows how to act on that belief." He said this last involved such things as "tax regulatory policies, labor policies, opportunity for small business, and the bureaucracies which are attempting to regulate every detail of the lives of our people." He promised to discuss each of them in detail during the campaign.

Dewey predicted the success of the nation in peacetime "depends entirely on the outcome of this elec- tion." Has Faith in the Future "It took a world war to get jobs for the American people," he argued. "Now, Washington is getting all set for another depression. They intend to keep the young men in the army. The New Deal spokesmen are daily announcing that reconversion will be difficult, if not impossible. They say that relief rolls will be enormous.

They drearily promise us that we will need to prepare for an army of unemployed bigger than the armies we have put in the field against the Germans and the Japanese "That's what's wrong with the New Deal. That's why it's time for a change." Dewey contended that with 8 competent national administration which has faith in the future "no living man has yet dreamed of the limit in which we can go." He said that postwar housing requirements would keep millions of men employed for years. "By the end of this year we will have an immediate need for 6,000,000 automobiles just to put the same number of cars back on the road that were there in 1941." he said. "We will need after the war 500,000 vacuum cleaners, 7,000,000 clocks, 20,000,000 radio sets, 5,000.000 refrigerators, 10,000,000 electric and millions other household 000 washing machines pliances. Flays WPB Strife As an example of what he said was the Roosevelt administration's inability to tackle the postwar problem, Dewey recalled recent changes in the War Production Board.

"Right in the final crisis of this war, the most criticized of all war agencies--the War Production Board apart before our eyes," he said. Dewey charged that the Roosevelt administration believed social security could be accomplished "only by surrendering a little bit of freedom for every little bit of security." HARRY T. PYLE INC. MORTUARY, EST. 1897 All Funerals Given Dignified and Efficient Service 1925 Church Ave.

BUckminster 2-0174 DISSOLUTION NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership between HARRY doing business as ATLANTIC AUTO SCHOOR and HERBERT EPSTEIN. SERVICE, located at 846 Atlantic Avenue. in the York, Borough has of Brooklyn, dissolved. City and of New business will been continue to be that the conducted by COLIER HARRY under SCHOOR the same and firm name. Dated.

New York, August 31st. 1944. HARRY SCHOOR, BENNETT S. COLIER. s1-4t STATE OF NEW YORK.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. I DO HEREBY CERTIFY that a certificate of dissolution of KOLITE has been filed in this department this day and that it appears therefrom that such corporation has complied with section one hundred and five of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it is dissolved. GIVEN IN DUPLICATE under my hand and official seal of the Department of State. at the (Seal) City of Albany, this thirtieth day of August, one thousand hundred and forty-four.

J. CURRAN. Secretary of State. By FRANK S. SHARP.

Deputy Secretary of State. 58-2t STATE NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF STATE. I DO HEREBY CERTIFY that a certificate of dissolution of 147 EAST PINE STREET CORPORATION this has been filed in this department day and that it appears therefrom that such corporation has complied with section one hundred and five of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it is dissolved. GIVEN IN DUPLICATE under my hand and official seal of the Department of State, at the (Seal) City of Albany, this thirtieth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four.

THOMAS J. CURRAN. Secretary of State. By FRANK S. SHARP, Deputy Secretary of State.

$8-2t FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against ELIZABETH CELINA MALLON, et deJOSEPH L. PLAN. Attorney for fendants. Plaintiff.

1440 Broadway, N. Y. City. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale. dated August 25, 1944, entered herein.

I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by LEO J. GOLDBERG, auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. on September 29, 1944.

at 12 o'clock noon. the mortgaged premises in Kings County, State of New York. directed by said judgment to be sold. known ag 2139 Coleman Street. Brooklyn, N.

being a parcel 20 feet wide by 100 feet deep. situated on the easterly side of Coleman Street, distant 320 feet southerly from the southerly side of Avenue together with and subject to driveway easements: reference being made to said judgment for a more complete description thereof. Dated. September 8, 1944. DAVID MARLOW.

Referee. 88-6t BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 8, 1944 Telling It Briefly Continued from Page 1 CANDIDATE WALKS 150 MILES, VISITS 2,493 Gaston Koch, Republican candidate for the Assembly in the 2d A. today announced that he had hoofed it 150 miles to visit 2,493 voters in his district on his project of visiting every person eligible to vote for him. His pedometer is working perfectly, the "bunion" candidate reported.

FINDER OF $1,000 GETS To collect a reward of of 230 Dean journeyed quartes today. There he chant seaman of 88 there to recover the $1,000 pay the reward to Sheen. money, ten $100 bills in an it to the Bergen St. police the papers and was read money up for lost. $100 REWARD $100, George T.

Sheen, 70, to Manhattan police headmet Herbert H. Vail a merClifton Place, who had gone he lost Wednesday and to When Sheen found the envelope, he promptly took station, the story got into by Vail, who had given the 2 DRAFT DODGERS GET YEARS EACH Sentenced by Judge Abruzzo in Brooklyn Federal Court on charges of violating the Selective Service act, John Rasdall, 35, of 358 State St. and William Henry Davenport, 26, of 27 Kosciusko St. were both given two and one-half years in prison. CIVIC VIRTUE ACQUIRES Denizens in the vicinity the youth statue of Civic The heroic youth, sometimes Tough Guy, was found with loins yesterday.

The statue City Hall in 1941. 3-CORNERED PANTS of Queens Borough Hall feel Virtue is now over modest. known as Fat Boy and diapers draped over his nude was removed to Queens from earl age, he was a student at Oak Grove Seminary, Colby College in Maine and the University of Rochester. Later he entered Brooklyn Law School, where he won high honors. During World War I he served in the U.

S. Army. Returning to his, native land in 1920, Mr. Moghannam engaged in the practice of law there, being among the first members of the Bar there under British rule. He became a leader in his field, serving as attorney in numerous criminal and civil cases.

Active in political affairs in Palestine, he appeared as counsel before the British Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry following the riots in Jerusalem in 1929. Mr. Moghannam, who was president of the Arab Bar Association of Jerusalem, is survived by his widow, also a native of Palestine, whom he met in America, where she was studying law; two sons and 8 daughter. Mrs. Corbett Wills $50,000 to Charity A under The the sum will of of $50,000 Mrs.

is Clara J. bequeathed Corbett, who died at Port Jefferson on Aug. 21, to the Society of the Sisters Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, Mount St. Vincent-onHudson, was revealed today petition for probate filed in Sur-1 rogate's Court.

Mrs. Corbett stated in her will that the gift was made in recognition of the "affection, devotion and faith" of her sister, Agnes Elizabeth McNally, known in religion: as Sister Miriam Bernard. Mrs. Corbett's household and personal effects were bequeathed to her sister and a life interest in onethird of the residuary estate to a nephew, Thomas A. Miller, of Denver.

A large block of Metropolitan Jockey Club stock was inherited by Mrs. Corbett under the will of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Wood, whose husband was a legislator at Albany and donor of the Wood Memorial Award which is run annually at the Jamaica track. Walter H. Geologist, Writer Walter Harvey Weed, geologist and former member of the United States Geological Survey, died Tuesday at his home 1u Pasadena, Cal.

He was the father of Dr. Eleanor Weed Sharp of Westbury. Mr. Weed was born 82 years ago in St. Louis and was graduated from the Columbia University School of Mines in 1883.

During the folowing six he helped make a survey of Yellowstone Park. While working there he announced he had discovered that the colors of hot springs and geyser deposits were caused by algae life. For nine years, starting in 1898. he made a geological exploration of Montana, during which he mapped more than 10,000 square miles. He was the author of numerous technical works.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed; a N. son, Comm. W.

H. Weed U. S. personnel officer of the Eastern Sea Frontier, and, besides Dr. Sharp, other daughters, Almita and Mary Hill Weed.

John A. Maute, 55, Boro Undertaker John A. Maute, 55, borough undertaker for the last 20 years, died Wednesday in his home, 92 Jamaica Ave. Funeral services are to be held at the home at 8 p.m. Sunday, with burial Monday at 2 p.m.

in Evergreens Cemetery. The Rev. F. W. Otten of St.

John's Lutheran Church will officiate. A resident of East New York for many years, Mr. Maute was active in the Old Timers Club of East New York and the Men's Club of Christ Evangelical Reformed Church. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Harriet Maute; his mother, Mrs. Ursula Maute: two sisters. Mrs. Otto Schaudt Mrs. Herman Oeding, and two brothers, Fred and Jacob Maute.

Abdul Maljan, Ex-Pugilist Hollywood, Sept. 8 (U.P.) -Abdul Maljan, known to the prize ring as Abdul the Terrible Turk, died last night of a cerebral hemorrhage. The 62-year-old former pugilist, who once fought Philadelphia Jack O'Brien for the world welterweight championship, came to this country from Turkey at the age of 13. For past 22 years he had been on the staff of Warner Bros. studio as phyiscal conditioner and actor.

DOCTOR FREED UNDER BAIL IN ABORTION CASE Dr. Gaspare Genova, 48, of 1257 70th was free in bail of $1,000 today after a hearing in Brooklyn Felony Court on an abortion charge. Hyman Barshay, attorney for Dr. Genova, moved for dismissal of the charge on the ground that evidence was insufficient to hold Dr. Genova for the grand jury.

Magistrate Fawcett reserved decision until Sept. 22. Martha Goldfarb, 19, of 151 Powell the complainant, testified that on March 31, last, Dr. Genova performed an abortion on her in his office. THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U.

S. Weather Bureau. SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 FORECAST-Sunny and mild this afternoon with highest temperatures 68 to 73. fresh winds. Tonight, clear and cool, low 55 city, 45 suburbs moderate winds.

Tomorrow sunny and warmer, high 75, gentie to moderate winds. Sunday fair and warmer. Temperature Temperature Low H'hl Low H'h Abilene 54 77 Memphis 57 79 Albany 53 71 Meridian 66 85 Amarillo 51 73 Miami 74 91 Atlanta 65 87 Milwaukee 45 68 Atlantic City 59 81 Mpls. 51 71 Baltimore 58 77 Mobile 70 82 Binghamton 47 66 Nantucket 58 77 Bismarck Birmingham 63 55 80 N. New Y.

City Orleans 73 55 81 Block Island 61 76 Norfolk 68 83 Boston 56 83 North Platte 54 85 Buffalo 51 64 Oklahoma City 58 83 Butte 41 83 Omaha 58 73 Charleston Chattanooga 71 93 Phoenix Philadelphia 52 80 59 74 100 Chicago 47 70 Pittsburgh 46 64 Cleveland Cincinnati 43 70 Portland. Portland, Me. 46 78 47 67 Ore. 56 93 Denver 54 90 Raleigh 64 84 Des Detroit Moines 55 48 75 68 Rapid Richmond City 48 88 59 86 Dodge City 57 83 Roswell 52 82 Duluth Eastport 43 55 65 65 St. Sacramento Louis 66 51 101 72 El Paso 59 74 Salt Lake City 55 91 Fargo 53 78 San Antonio 70 78 Fort Worth 59 79 San Diego 64 84 Galveston 74 85 Sandy Hook 58 80 Hartford 51 San Francisco 55 68 Hatteras 72 86 9.

Ste. Marie 46 49 Houghton 39 54 Savannah 72 94 Houston 72 87 Seattle 53 80 Huron 50 75 Shreveport 63 78 Indianapolis 46 69 Spokane 52 95 Jackson 69 88 Springf'd Ill. 48 72 Jacksonville 74 95 Tampa 77 94 Kansas City 57 75 Tucson. Ariz. 74 92 Little Rock 58 78 Washington 55 77 Los Angeles 77 98 Williston 57 85 Louisville 49 68 Wilmington 70 89 Macon 68 91 USE OF OUR CHAPELS FREE "The Most Modern Funeral Home Funeral A.

TORREGROSSA FUNERAL HOMES $150 Complete 1305 79th St. BEachview 2-8844 Branch-521 Hicks St. Casket Showrooms on Premises FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York. et plaintiffs, vs.

Anton Klinkowitz. defendants. KURZMAN FRANK. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 25 Broad Street. New York, N.

Y. Pursuant to judgment entered August 29. 1944, I will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Brooklvn.

New York, on September, 25. 1944. at o'clock noon day, by G. V. McMahon, auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold.

situated in the County of Kings, and briefly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Powell Street, distant one hundred and eighty feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly southerly side side of of Powell Dumont Street Avenue: with running thence easterly parallel with Dumont Avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred feet: thence southerly parallel with Powell Street twenty feet: thence westerly parallel with Dumont Avenue. and part of the distance through a party wall. one hundred feet to the easterly side of Powell Street, and thence northerly along the easterly side of Powell Street twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. Also all the right. title and interest of the said mortgagor of.

in and to Powell Street, lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof. Said premises being known as 401 Powell Street. Approximate amount of mortgage debt is $3.870.83 and interest: costs and allowances approximately $300 plus expenses of sale: unpaid taxes $88.45. with interest. Dated, Brooklyn.

New York. August 30. 1944. ANTHONY J. TRAVIA.

Referee, s1-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY. MARSOL ESTATES. INC. et defts.

NEWMAN BISCO. 29 B'way, N. Y. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale duly entered dated August 24. 1944.

the undersigned will sell at public auction on September 26. 1944. at 12 o'clock noon. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. 189 Montague Street.

N. by Monroe Ehrman. auctioneer, the mortgaged premises and personal property directed by said judgment to be sold. situate on the southerly side of Monteith Street. 225 ft.

westerly from the southwest corner of Monteith Street and Bremen F. D. R. and Dewey Distant Cousins, Answer Man Says Along with King Solomon's trite assertion that "to the making of books there is no end," can now be added the claim that there's no telling to what limits Bruce Chapman, the radio "answer man." will go to discover a new fact. His latest is a statement that President Roosevelt and Governor Deweyrival Presidential candidates- -are cousins-seventh cousins once removed, in the technical language of the genealogists.

It all goes back to Hepzibah Lyman of Northampton, who married the first Dewey to reach American shores- one Josiah, who checked in somewhere around 1630. Thomas E. Dewey is their greatgreat great great great great grandson. And Hepzibah's uncle, Lt. John Lyman, was the greatgreat-great-grandfather of Katherine Robbins Lyman, who married Warren Delano.

Their daughter, Sara, was the President's mother. Walter B. Cooke INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As. $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden BUc ster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenne- MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest -HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Bird.

FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West Brighton-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 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 venue- MOtt Haven 9-0272 214 Mamaroneck Avenue--White Plains 39 WESTCHESTER. Phone for Representative- -No Obligation FORECLOSURES Street and fronting 37 ft.

6 in. on Monteith Street. and being known 48 18 Monteith Street, N. Y. Dated.

New York, August 31, 1944. N. ANTHONY EQUALE, Referee. 85-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN against LOUIS GOLDSTEIN.

et al. Pursuant to judgment herein. I will public auction. by ALLEN M. TEPLITZ.

auctioneer. at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. N. on September 29th.

1944. at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Brooklyn, located at the northeast corner of Midwood Street and Nostrand Avenue, being a regular plot having a frontage of 20 feet on trand Avenue and 100 feet on Midwood Street. known AS No. 1127 Nostrand Avenue. SAMUEL Brooklyn, MUCHNICK.

Referee. 88-6t LEGAL NOTICES File No. 6232-1944. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. by the grace of God free and independent To: OTTO and GERTRUDE PETERLE and to ADOLF JIPP, ANNA JIPP.

MARIE JIPP and BERTHA SPILLNER. if living, and if any of them be dead. any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names. and whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot, after diligent inquiry, be ascertained. distributees.

heirg at law of kin of HUBERT JIPP. deceased, and if any of the said distributees. heirs at law or next of kin of deceased be dead. their legal representatives. their husbands or wives.

if any, distributees and successors in interest whose names places of residence and post office addresses are unknown. SEND GREETING WHEREAS. KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY. having its place of business at 342 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York City. and HELENE JIPP.

who resides at 502 East 35th Street. Brooklyn, New York City, have, presented a petition praying for a decree a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 30th day of June, 1939. relating to real and personal property, and a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 26th day of July, 1943. purporting to be 8 codicil thereto, be duly proved as the last Will and Testament and Codicil of HUBERT JIPP, lately residing at No. 502 East 35th Street.

in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of vou are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings. to be held in Room 25-A at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings. on the 11th day of October.

1944. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we have caused the of our said Surrogates' Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

Hon. FRANCIS D. McGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 1st day of September. 1944.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. 88-4t.