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

Maria H. Lundell, Ericka Bachmann, Edgar Macfarlane, Agnes Barnes, Leo J. Mason, Edward Camson, Mabel Mastrion, Maria Canty, Ellen McCabe, Edward Carberry, William McCann, James F. Crofford, C. J.

McConnell, F. J. De Marinise, V. Melloh, Gustave Desmond, Ellen Mulhern, John Devlin, Lenore E. Naumann, Ernest Dougherty, J.

F. Palmer, John T. Emmet, Vernon Peragallo, Paul G. Foley, John F. Pitts, Charles U.

Francis, Ella C. Reilly, David A. Frost, Reuss, Mary Graver, Roberte P. Rietzel, Frank L. Guiry, Ann M.

St. George, Francis Guthy, Mary E. Sauer, Rose Haluch, Peter Schilling, Charles Kay, Julia Selleck, Edgar A. Kennedy, KathrynStults, Robert H. Koehn, Edward W.

Thirsk, George N. Larkins, M. Wilson, Margaret Lord, M. G. BACH-MARIA on December at her residence, 252 20th beloved wife of John Bach; loving mother of Elsie Jensen, Erna Parisi, Grace Nielsen, and Pfc.

Curt Bach; sister of Minnie Klein and grandmother of Pvt. Frank Catania. Services at her residence on Wednes- day, December 11 at 8 p.m. -On December 8, 1946, Deaths LEO in his 51st year. at his residence, 357 Sumpter Street, beloved husband of Josephine, and devoted father of Leo C.

and Kenneth also survived by one brother, Raymond, and two sisters, Mrs. Stephen Jackman and Irene Barnes. Funeral 9:30 Wednesday; thence St. Benedict's R. C.

Church, where a Solemn Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BACHMANN EDGAR, on December 6. 1946, in his 72d year; father of Mrs. Mabel McHollan, Mrs.

Violet Strothman and Milo also survived by two brothers and two sisters. Services Monday, 8 p.m., at Zirkel's Funeral Chapel, 243 Ridgewood Avenue, Brooklyn. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. Direction of Benjamin Grindrod. -MABEL, died December 6, 1946, beloved wife of Peter and devoted mother of Emil Peter and Edwin John.

Funeral from Davide's Funeral Home, 58th Street and 13th Avenue, Brooklyn. Solemn Requiem Mass at Saint Frances De Chantal, 57th street and 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 10 a.m. CANTY-ELLEN, on December 8, 1946, devoted mother of James J. Canty; also survived by seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her home, 109-22 123d Street, South Ozone Park.

Solemn Mass of Requiem Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, Richmond Hill, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction of Leo F.

Kearns. CARBERRY WILLIAM, of Wyandanch, L. on December 8, 1946, beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee McLaughlin); devoted father of Florence, John and Pfc. William Carberry, U. S.

Army; son of Mary and James brother of the Rev. John J. Carberry, S.T.D.-J.C.D.| Mrs. Margaret Dougherty, Loretto A. and James T.

A. Carberry. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterting Place. Funeral Wednesday.

Time later. Please omit flowers. Masses preferred. CROFFORD CHRISTHOPHER December 8, beloved husband of Margaret Hussey. Reposing residence, 171 Bergen Street.

Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., St. Paul's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. DE MARINISE-VINCENZO, on December 7, 1946, beloved father of Anthony De Marinise, Mrs.

Lillian De Stefano, Mrs. Katherine Espoal Wednesday, a.m., from sito and Mrs. Mary, Grecco. FunerChapel, 187 S. Oxford Street.

Solemn Requiem Mass St. Agatha's R. C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemettery.

Louie Ceraso, Director. DESMOND suddenly, on December 8, 1946; loving mother of Mrs. Alice Buckley, Mrs. Margie Bickford and Gertrude Desmond. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from the chapel, 723 Coney Island Avenue.

Requiem Mass 10 a.m. Church of Our I ady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster Avenues. DEVLIN-LENORE E. (nee Malo), on December 7, 1946, beloved wife of John devoted mother of Robert; daughter of Mrs. Stella Otter; sister of Mrs.

Mary Sheldon. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. DOUGHERTY-JOHN of 21 Polhemus Place, husband of Elizabeth and father of John and Edward; brother of George William Mrs. Francis Johnston; also survived by one grandchild, Edward Jr.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, Court Street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Jere J.

Cronin, Director. EMMET VERNON L. December 1, 1946, at Lynbrook, L. beloved ausband of Lillian W. (nee Winbrother of Milton L.

Services at the Perry Funeral Home, 118 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, L. Monday, December 9, 8:30 p.m. Interment private. FOLEY--JOHN December 8, 1946, beloved husband of Josephine Foley (nee Holland); dear brother of Katherine Hickman, Margaret Burke and Thomas Foley; also survived by six grandchildren. Reposing at New York Brooklyn Chapel, 187 S.

Oxford Street, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Sacred Heart R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Arrangements Jere A.

McClean FRANCIS-ELLA of 1911 59th Street, Brooklyn, on December 8, beloved wife of Myron mother of Raymond Harold Herbert M. and Myron A. Jr. and Mrs. Mildred Glassford; sister of William Courter.

Services Tuesday, December 10, at 8 p.m. at the Simonson Chapel, 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m.;' Green- Cemetery. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturdav night for publication. FROST-On December 8, 1946. ROBERT FROST, beloved husband of Emma; dear father of Cornelius Frost; also survived by one brother sister. Member of Cypress Hill Lodge No.

1064, F. A. and Ridewoogd Lodge No. 1642, Loyal Order of Moose. Funeral services at Klages Funeral Home, Ridgewood Avenue corner of Richmond Street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 10, 1946, at 8 p.m.

Entombment Cypress Hills Abbey, Wednesday, December 11, at 2 p.m. GRAVER-On December 8, 1946, GEORGE One beloved husband of Hermandina (nee Kohrs); devoted father of Mrs. Helen Gilsbach and George W. Graver; dear son of Dorathea and the late Gustave; brother of William, Henry, Gus, Edwin and Mrs. Katherine Duffy; also survived by one grandchild.

Funeral services at the residence, 117-17 169th Street, Jamaica, L. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 1 p.m., National Cemetery, Pinelawn, Arrangements Walter B. Cooke, Inc. suddenly, on December 7, 1946, beGUIRY-ANN M.

(nee Moore), loved wife of Michael; loving mother of Regina Marie; dear daughter of Thomas and Anna Moore; also survived by three brothers and two sisters. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 423 Rugby Road; Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Holy Innocents R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GUTHY MARY of 395 Chestnut Street, beloved wife of the late Charles Guthy; mother of Charles Francis Mrs. Mar- 2 garet Raymond, Mary and Aloysius Guthy; sister of Jacob Popp, Margaret Steinway and Minnie Pepper. Reposing at Donnelly Purcell Funeral Home, 207 Euclid Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., Blessed Sacrament R. C.

Church. HALUCH-PETER, on December 6, 1946, brother of Anna Gwodz. Funeral from Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue, on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass at St. Casimir R. C.I Church.

John H. Timms, Director. KAY-JULIA, on December 7. 1946, suddenly, at her home, 20 Shrewsbury Avenue, Highlands, N. Private funeral services at her home Monday evening.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Tuesday, December 10, 1946, at 11:30 a.m. Please omit flowers. KENNEDY-On December 9. 1946. KATHRYN (nee Strype), wife of the late Robert dear sister of Alice and Fred Strype and Nina Howley.

Notice of funeral later. KOEHN-EDWARD of 189 ber 7, 1946, brother of Howard and Prospect Place, on Saturday, DecemWaldemar Koehn. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, on Tues- 6, day, 3 p.m. Interment private. LARKINS MARGARETTA of 750 Ocean Avenue, on December 8, 1946, beloved daughter of the late Margaret and James Larkins; Thomas J.

devoted sister of Mrs. Doonan, Mrs. James Ryan, Charles J. and Adeline Larkins. Funeral from the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly Road and E. 17th Street. LORD MARY GRONENTHAL, on Saturday, December 7, 1946, beloved wife of Walter E. Lord; mother of Anna Richardson, Irene, Marion, Charles, Valentine, Frank, Harold and William Gronenthal.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private. LUNDELL-ERICKA, on December 8, 1946, beloved mother of Elizabeth Lamia and Helen Bauer. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue.

Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, MACFARLANE-AGNES, of 12 Gates Avenue, on Saturday, December 1946. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. MASON-EDWARD, on Sunday, H. December 8, 1946, beloved husband Maria father of Edna Wood, Louise' Miller, Harry Al Duersheidt and Thomas Mason; also survived by two sisters, Mrs.

42d Helen Holloway and Mrs. Josephine Platt. Funeral services will be held his residence, 60 Ceda: Avenue, Rockville Centre, L. Tuesday, December 10, at 8 p.m. Interment St.

Michael's Cemetery Wednesday morning. MASTRION MARIA (nee Forina), on Decernber 8, 1946, beloved wife of the late John; dear and of Dominick, Peter, John, Joseph, Guy and Pasquale. Reposat M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Wednesday, 9 Requiem Mass Holy Name Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. McCABE-EDWARD suddenly, Saturday, December 7, 1946, husband of Madeline; father of Mrs. David Wallace, Mrs. Charles L.

Foote, Kenneth and Edward D. McCabe Jr. Service at the Fairchild Ure. Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near 44 Grand. Avenue, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.

a.m. Please omit flowers. McCANN On December 8, 1946, JAMES beloved husband of Margaret (nee Valentine); loving son 65 Anna and the late Joseph; brothof Mrs. Helen McDermott, Bernard, Vincent Charles, Joseph, Thomas and Alfred; nephew of Mrs. Catherine Leyman and Joseph the Riley.

Funeral from William Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue Montgomery Street, on Wednes- 10 day, December 11, at 10:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, McCONNELL FLORENCE December 6, 1946, beloved husband of Marie; devoted father of Marie Martin, Evelyn McDonald, Eileen Williams and Eunice McDermott: dear son of Frances McConnell; brother of Edward; also survived by five grandchildren.

Reposing Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Tuesday, 8 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church, 8:30 a.m.

Interment Cossrove FUNERAL chapels Modern Chapel Available Everywhere Complete Casket Display Our Showroom an Premises 5723 5th Ave. Windsor 9-6640 7315 15th Are BEasosherst 6-2561 THOMAS CURRIE-BELL DIES; NOTED PAINTER, SCULPTOR Southold, Dec. 9 Thomas Currie-Bell, portrait painter and sculptor, died at his home here yesterday at the age of 74. He was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, had been a resident United States since 1929. Immediately after coming to this country he established studios in Manhattan and Southold.

He was a charter member the Society of Scottish Artists and was the holder of numerous medals in artistic competitions. Mr. Currie- Bell had exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy, at Burlington House, London, and in Paris, Glasgow, and Munich. One of, his paintings, "An Algerian Man" exhibited at Munich, was purchased by the Russian Government. He was a graduate of George Deaths MELLOH-GUSTAVE of Baldwin Garden Apartment, suddenly, on Sunday, December 8, 1946, beloved husband of Jean M.

(nee Currie); fond brother of Louis, Henry, and Ridgewood Theodore Lodge Melloh. No. MemF. A. M.

and Telephone Pioneers America. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 24 S. Grand Avenue, Baldwin, L. I. Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Wednesday, p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. MULHERN On December 1946, at his residence, 1446 E. 18th Street, JOHN, beloved husband Mary (nee Butler); devoted father of Mrs. Marguerite Solomons, Mrs.

Catherine Seagren, Thomas, Richard and John Mulhern; brother of Mrs. Anne Lynch in Ireland. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Mass St. Brendan's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NAUMANN-ERNEST December 8, 1946, devoted father of Agnes Naumann Amelia Celestre. Reposing at his residence, 292 Clinton Avenue.

Notice funeral later. Arrangement Jere A. McClean. PALMER--On December 8. 1946, JOHN THOMAS of 42 Covert Street; beloved husband of Catherine M.

and father of Kathleen Brown. Reposing at the William C. Fisher Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bushwick Avenue. Notice of funeral later. PERAGALLO Suddenly, on December 8, 1946, PAUL brother Emanuel.

Funeral from G. Perazzo Funeral Church, Bleecker N. Y. December 9:45 a.m. Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Pompeii Church, 10 a.m.

PITTS-CHARLES December 1946, beloved father of Mrs. Francis Malish and Mrs. Marion Auber; devoted brother of Mrs. Harriet Vincentz. Special patrolman for the Museum of the City of New York.

Reposing at Funeral Home Clement Kearns, Bushwick Avenue and Pilling Street. Services Monday at 8 p.m. Interment GreenWood Cemetery. REILLY-DAVID AMBROSE, December 8, 1946; beloved brother Elizabeth, Mrs. Richard J.

Meehan, and Mrs. James McConville. Reposing at residence, 214-02 112th Road, Queens Village. Requiem Mass SS. Joachim and Anne's Church, Hollis Avenue, near Springfield Boulevard, Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Please omit flowers. REUSS--At Farmingdale, L. on December 7, 1946, MARY, beloved wife of William; mother of Virginia Squire, Allan Reuss, Dolores Rowland; daughter of Sophie and John Vahlbusch; sister of Minnie Zimmermann; grandmother of Squire, Patsy Reuss, Leslie and Alan Rowland. Reposing at the Arthur White Funeral Home, 315 Conklin Street, Farmingdale, L. I.

Services Monday at 8:15 p.m. Interment Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Pinelawn Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. RIETZEL-On December 6, 1946, FRANK of 746 67th Street, beloved husband of the late Mary Rietzel, and devoted brother of Mrs. L.

Banks, Mrs. James Cummings, Mrs. Frank M. O'Brien, Mrs. D.

Todd, Mrs Al Eggers and Rietzel. Services at Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue Street, Monday, December 9, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. ST.

GEORGE-On December 8, 1946, FRANCIS at his home, 68 Cumberland Walk, survived by his wife, Sadie; two sons, Francis and Harold; a daughter, Joan; mother, Elizabeth; three sisters, Lillian, Alice Marion; a brother, Richard. Reposing at E. F. Higgins Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., at Holy Name R.

C. Church, Prospect Park West Interment Pinelawn National Cemetery, Farmingdale, L. I. SAUER-ROSE. on December 8, 1946.

beloved wife of Charles, and devoted mother of Muriel, Rose Marie, Pfc. Charles Sauer and Marie Young; sister of Kate Saar, Anna Wolfe, Louise Tritt and Margaret Funeral from the Park Chapel, 7th Avenue. Wednesday at 9:30 Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Francis Xavier. John H.

Timms, Director. SCHILLING-CHARLES, of 115- 204th Street, St. Albans; beloved husband Alice (nee Zenzius), brother of Anna, William and Edward. Services Monday 8 p.m. at Funeral Home of Lawrence D.

Rouse, 191-02 Linden Boulevard, St. Albans, L. I. Interment Tuesday, a.m., Long Island National Cemetery. SELLECK-EDGAR ALLEN, on December 8, 1946.

at Middletown, beloved husband of Margaret Lawrence Sellek; devoted father Howard Lawrence Selleck and Margaret Lindsey Selleck. Services the P. J. Reilly Funeral Home, Middletown, N. Y.

Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment at Catskill, N. Y. -ROBERT beloved father of Herbert and Mrs. Guy Glendenning of Quakerridge Road.

Rochele, N. Y. Service at the T. Davis Memorial, 14 Le Count Place, New Rochelle, on Tuesday at p.m. GEORGE D.

CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Personal Service Modern Facilities Convenient Location 1120 FLATBUSH AVE. BUckminster 2-0247 Waters College, Edinburgh, and studied also at the School of Art of the Royal Institute of Scotland. He was tutored by such famed artists as Sir Walter Crane, Sir George Sir James Guthrie and John Singer Sargent. Mr. Currie-Bell was a talented musician, playing eight instruments, and was a member of several symphony societies in Scotland.

His yacht Bluebell was a familiar craft in the waters of Long Island Sound and Peconic Bay. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anne Hallock Currie-Bell, and two sisters, Edith Currie-Bell and Mrs. Frederick Dodds. Funeral services will be conducted his residence here at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Burial will be in Presbyterian Cemetery, James C. Fairchild, With Pen Company Sayville, Dec. 9-Funeral services for James Cushing Fairchild, 76, will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at Raynor's Memorial Chapel here.

Burial will be in Woodlawn tery, Mr. Fairchild, who retired in 1920 as secretary and treasurer of the LeRoy W. Fairchild Company, pen and pencil manufacturers, died suddenly Saturday night at his home, 247 Greene Sayville. A native of Norwalk, he had lived for 26 years in Sayville, where he was active in civic and faternal affairs. His wife.

Mrs. Clara Porter Fairchild, lied in 1944. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth F. White, of Sayville, and two brothers, George of Palisades Park.

N. and Harry P. Fairhild, of Manhattan. Laurette Taylor Rites Wednesday Private funeral services for Laurette Taylor, the actress, will be Wednesday afternoon Frank E. Campbell Funeral Church, 81st Madison Manhattan.

will be in Woodlawn Staund, Cemetery, beside her second husHartley Manners. Miss Taylor, acclaimed by many critics as one of the great stars of the stage, died Saturday night at the Hotel Fourteen, 14 E. 60th at the age of 62. Scoring her first great success in in the title role of "Peg o' My Heart," her career as an actress covered three decades. During that time she played the leading in numerous stage hits, many of them written by Mr.

Manners. After a number of years in a comeback in 1945 as Amanda. in "The Glass Menagerie." Miss Taylor was born Laura Cooney in Manhattan, and in 1900 was married to Charles A. Taylor, a Boston playwright. The marriage ended in divorce and later she became the wife of J.

Hartley Manners, who died in 1928. Services Held For A. F. Unrein Amityville, Dec. 9-A solemn requiem mass for Anthony F.

of the Baldwin Unrein, mechanical superintendent newspaper, was offered this morning in St. Martin's R. C. Church, Amityville. Burial was in Trinity Cemetery.

Mr. Unrein, who lived at 57 Williams died of a heart attack Thursday night. He had been a resident of Amityville for the last 26 years and before going to work for the Baldwin Citizen four years ago was employed at various times by several Suffolk County publications. He was born in Corona. Surviving are nis widow, Mrs.

Theresa Kohler Unrein; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Cristin of port, Mrs. Margaret Nemeth of Farmingdale and Vera and Frances Unrein, both of Amityviile, and a son, Anthony, also of Amityville. Deaths THIRSK-GEORGE on Sunday, December 8, 1946, beloved husband of Clara (nee Mitchell); devoted brother of Sarah Doran and Arthur Thirsk. Member of Sewanhaka Lodge No.

678, F. A. M. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street. Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Interment The Evergreens. WILSON-MARGARET (nee McHugh), on December 7, 1946, devoted wife of G. Herbert; beloved mother of Richard; sister of Mary Gordon, Michael, James, John, Anna Hannett, Thomas, Rose Buckheit, Elizabeth Dombrowskas and Patrick. Funeral from the Treber Funeral Home, 102 Norman Avenue, Greenpoint, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Anthonys Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Acknowledgments ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. JOHN.

We wish to take op- portunity once again in thanking friends and neighbors for their highly appreciated donations. GEISTWEIT-We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors for their many kind sions of sympathy and condolence during our recent bereavement. Mrs. George Geistweit and Family. In Memoriam HAGERTY-In fond memory of a loving husband and CHARLES S.

HAGERTY Sr. Died December 9, 1944. Always in our hearts. Gone but not forgotten. WIFE and CHILDREN, EBBERS-HILI.

INC. Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel 519 Clinton Avenue G. E. FUHRER, Lic. Mgr.

MAin 2-0531 Mrs. Minnie Petry Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Petry, 89, who died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lottie Maguire, 36 Chestnut will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Walter B.

Cooke Funeral Home, 571 Forest Ave. Burial will be in Lutheran Mrs. Cemeteryas the widow of Henry Petry, a woodcarver and cabinetmaker. Survivors include three other daughters, Mrs. Margaret Gilroy, Mrs.

Eva Neville and Mrs. Minnie Perry; four sons, Henry, William, Garrett Fred Petry; 22 grand" children and 21 great-grandchildren. Owen P. White, 67. Author and Editor Cutchogue, Dec.

9-Funeral services for Owen P. White, author and former, associate editor of Collier's, who died Saturday night at the the Bronx, will be held at 2 p.m. Veterans Administration a Hospital, tomorrow at the Universalist Church, here. Burial will be in Cutchogue Cemetery, Mr. White, native of El Paso, Texas, was 67 and lived in Cutchjogue.

Most of his books, articles and stories were about his native State. He came to New York in 1925 as a free-lance writer and two years later joined Collier's. He left the magazine in 1939. In 1939 Mr. White gained nationwide fame for starting a movement to strike a medal in honor of the unknown man who struck the late Senator Huey Long in the washroom of the Sands Point Bath Club.

The medal, struck off after several hundred dollars were collected, now is in the collection of the American Numismatical- Society, Manhattan. Among Mr. White's best-known books were. "My Texas: An Informal Biography," published last year; "The Autobiography of Durable Sinner," published in 1942; "My Texas "Tis of Thee." and Likker," "A Frontier Mother, "Trigger Fingers." "Just Me." "Out of the Desert" and "Them Was the Days." Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hazel Harvey White, and a sister, Mrs.

O. S. Osborn, the latter of El Paso. Edward D. McCabe, In Textile Industry Funeral services for Edward D.

McCabe, retired textile manufacturer, who died Saturday at his home, 388 Washington will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. He was 83. Mr. McCabe, a native of White Plains and a graduate of Mount Washington Collegiate Institute, spent most of his life in the textile business.

In 1907 he founded the firm of Gaupner, Love McCabe, retiring in 1912. He was a thirtysecond degree Mason and a life member of the Lake Placid Club. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Madeline Kipp McCabe; two sons, Kenneth McCabe of Pueblo, and Edward D. McCabe of Houston, Texas, and two daughters, Mrs.

David Wallace of Tulsa, and Mrs. Charles L. Foote of Concord, and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Barnett Cohen, Charity Worker coheneral, of services 327 for Stone Mrs.

Anna who was well known for her many acts of charity, were held today at the Jewish Memorial Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave. Hundreds gathered there to pay her tribute. Officiating at the services were Rabbis Simon Finkelstein and Samuel Prero, both of whom lauded her work in behalf of the needy. Burial was in Beth David Cemetery. Mrs.

Cohen, who came here from Russia 52 years ago, died Saturday night in her home. She was the wife of Barnett Cohen, president of the Imperial Paper Box Company. She was active in a score of charitable groups and was one of the organizers of the Yeshiva Rabbi Chaim Berlin, which conducts three schools here. Following the services funeral procession stopped before each school to enable the hundreds of students to pay tribute to their benefactor. Besides husband Mrs.

Cohen is survived by four sons, Sidney Levy, Morris, Archie and Noah Cohen; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Dinerstein, Mrs. Dorothy Nadel and Cohen; also seven grandchildren. Iran Army to Boss Azerbaijan Vote Tehran, Dec. 9 (U.P.) A proclamation by Premier Ahmed Ghavam broadcast by the Tehran Radio today said Iranian government troops shortly will be sent into Azerbaijan province to supervise elections.

Ghavam urged intellectuals and farmers in the semi-autonomous Azerbaijan province to assist the arrival of central government troops Ghavam threatened opponents of his troops with swift punishn ent, according to the broadcast. The semi-autonomous regime in the northern province bordering Soviet Russia headed by Jaafar Pishevari, has threatened to fight Ghavam's troops if they enter the province. Ghavam's troops have be reported near the provincial frontier for several days. The Premier said recent casualties among Azerbaijan troops were own fault because they initially had attacked central forces. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN PResident Established 3-6531 75 TEARS JAMES H.

TRACY, INC. Funeral Directors Chapels Available Business Office John Tracy, Lic. Mgr. 1597 Fulton St. Rockaways Urge New Rail Trestle Built Across Bay A request that the Department of Public Works plan to construct two movable bridges over Jamaica Bay be given a higher priority because of the recent fire on the L.

I. R. R. trestle, has been forwarded to city officials by the Chamber of Commerce of the Rocka ways, Harris Chasanoff, chamber president, revealed that the request had been sent to Mayor O'Dwyer, the City Planning Commission and the Queens Borough President's office. The department's plan, incorporated in the 1946 and 1947 capital budgets, but without an appropriation, calls for movable spans over the North and South channels of Jamaica Bay, and the construction of a trestle on a sand viaduct.

"This proposed project." Chasanoff said, "would replace the present rail trestle and spans." Meanwhile, service on the trestle, badly damaged by fire Dec. 2, was partially restored at noon today. A railroad spokesman said trains would be operated temporarily in both directions on the eastbound track and that the westbound track would be ready for use sometime tomorrow. Planes Drop Food To Marooned Jews Jerusalem, Dec. 9 (U.P)-Royal Air Force bombers dropped foodstuffs and other necessities today to some 800 Jewish refugees marooned on the tiny island of Cyreno, where their ship ran aground.

Crewmen of the bombers said on their return to their Lydia base that they the stranded Jews waving to them as the four planes circled overhead. dropping supplies. Some of the bundles were carried out over the water by strong winds. An air force spokesman said a destroyer and minesweeper had been sent to help rescue the refugees. The government was acting purely on humanitarian--not politicalmotives, he said.

Negotiations were going on in Jerusalem with a view to flying doctors and nurses to the refugees. The general public reaction to the government giving aid to refugees outside Palestinian territorjal waters appeared to be one of gratitude. Arab displeasure, however. was evinced by the inquiry appearing a number of times in Arab newsI papers: "Why should the British help Jewish refugees on the high seas or within Greek territory?" Ask $2,400 Floor On Teachers' Pay elementary academic Huntington, Dec. 9--The board of directors of the Huntington Chamber of Commerce will ask the 1947 State Legislature to fix salaries of all school teachers in the State, outside of Greater New York, at not less than $2,400 a year.

The Legislature will be requested to make available to local Board of Education or school district trustees ahe funds necessary to meet the additional cost for the school year 1946-47. Also to be urged is revision of the present State Aid formula so as to base its allotment, effective July 1 next, on $175 for each elementary pupil and $225 for each academic pupil. Beaten Lewis Still Boxed In Continued from Page 1 already has been fined twice the maximum allowed under the SmithConnally Act. Lewis and U. M.

W. attorneys expressed confidence of a Supreme Court reversal of Goldsborough's contempt verdict. Whatever the decision, it may be significant in showing Congress and the Administration what steps can be taken to cope with labor disputes construed to be jeopardizing the public welfare. While Lewis' back-to-work order was welcomed in Congress, it did not soften demands new legislation to impose curbs on strikes. It did remove the coal strike as a factor which might create pressure for immediate action after Congress convenes Jan.

3. Threat of New Strike By setting a March 31 expiration date on his order, Lewis raised the threat of a new coal strike April 1, when Congress will be in session. But then, Lewis will be pressing for a new agreement. He has lost battles before and fought on to win the war. Here are the avenues open to him: 1.

If the courts should uphold his right to terminate the Government agreement, he could demand that the Government negotiate a new one 2. Under the Smith-Connally Act, he can ask the Wage Stabilization Board anytime to order a change in wages and working conditions. 3. He can renew efforts to negotiate a contract with the mine owners. but Interesting- A series of facts sponsored occasionally by William Dunigon Son 14 to 18 square feet of skin cove ers the average human body The average woman wears a shoe The name drawing room is a contraction of withdrawing room There are always an even number of kernels on a norn mal ear of corn 10.000 museles control the action of the feathers of the wild goose.

WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON Funeral Directors 246 De KALB AVE, ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY ST. Tel. MAin 2.1155 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, COUNTY -Josep Cascio. plaintiff.

substituted in place of William Yarm. pursuant to order dated December 4. 1916. vs. Anne Berus.

et al. Pursuant to judgment dated June 1937. and entered June 8, 1937. I will sell at public auction, by James Heaney auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn.

New York. on December 30. 1946. at noon, premises on west side of Mansfield Place, 550' south of Avenue Y. 25' front and rear in depth on both aides, more particularly described In judgment.

Leo Cappelletti, Referee. Milton B. Barnett, attorney for plaintiff. d9-6t BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 9, 1946 13 GREATER LOVE--Elaine Wallenhorst, 2, of 712 45th adds her doll to the pile of gifts for rural children at a Christmas party given by the Save the Children Foundation.

The party launched the federation's drive for 100,000 gifts for needy children in rural areas of eight southwestern and southern States. Strike Hangover Seen Forcing Labor Curbs By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Dec. 9 (U.P)-The nation cannot escape a math of John L. Lewis' coal It is estimated that the 70,000,000 tons when Lewis called his men out of the pits last month.

The shortage was largely created by last Spring's strike during which the Government took over operation of the mines. Under pressure of the continuing shortage and the threat of another strike next April 1, Congress, the courts and the White House will be goaded to prompt action on labor matters next year. High politics will be involved in all Government decisions. All organized labor is in uneasy coalition against court injunctions. Strike-breaking injunctions we outlawed by Congress shortly before Franklin D.

Roosevelt and his New Deal arrived in Washington. When Lewis signaled the United Mine Workers to strike last month, he forced the Government to resort finally to injunction to break the strike. The alternative, on the testimony of Government officials, was economic catastrophe in this country and serious dislocations in dependent areas abroad. Some See Law on Union Side Whether the Government legally could obtain an injunction under terms of the Norris-LaGuardia Act which outlawed them is to be determined by the Supreme Court. Runaway Girls Try To Steal Plane Ride, Crash U.

N. Two adventuresome Astoria girls, who disappeared Friday on their bicycles, tried to stow away on a plane at LaGuardia Field and later attempted to crash a United Nations meeting at Flushing Meadows, it was disclosed today after they were returned home by a probationary patrolman who found them riding around near their homes. The girls, whose disappearance alerted police Friday afternoon, are Barbara Linder, 11, daughter of a navy veteran. of 34-05 28th and Louise Sarra, 12, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Sarra of 28-08 35th both Astoria.

They were returned to their parents late Saturday after spending Friday night sleeping on benches in the airport administration building. They told Patrolman John F. Clarke of the Astoria Precinct, who recognized them from broadcast descriptions, that they were caught by airport officers as they attempted to stow away on a plane. They ted they had no where the was bound and didn't care. A woman at the airport bought them doughnuts and orange juice.

Saturday, they said, they tried to get into the United Nations compound but were barred from the grounds and, becoming tired of it all. they rode back to Astoria. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS Walter B.

Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- -BUckminster 4-1200 1218 50 Flatbush Seventh Avenue- 2-8585 Ave. BUckminster 2-0266-7: QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue- HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Bird. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West Brighton 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 Wilis Avenue- MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative -No Obligation LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. 481 has been issued to the undersigned, to sell beer at wholesale under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law for off -premises FENNIMORE BEER DISTRIBUTORS consumption. 4714 7th Brooklyn, N. d2-2t lights are on again but the Winter-long hangover as an afterstrike.

soft coal stockpile was short Some lawyers, and some good ones, believe the law is on the side of the union in this case. But political observers believe Congress might, give Government the right to seek such an injunction if the court finds that right does not now exist. Congress could limit the injunctive process to industries under against the Government. Or, it Government operation a -strikes could go further to the dismay of organized labor and authorize the injunctions if a strike jeopardized the public welfare. If Congress grants Government special rights to obtain injunctions in labor disputes, Lewis can credit himself with another major disservice to organized labor.

It was Lewis 1943 wartime coal strikes which so aroused Congress a that it passed Smith-Connally bill. It was the Smith-Connally Act under which the Government seized coal mines last Spring and in the light of which it was able to obtain last month the injunction which broke Lewis' latest strike. Republican and Democratic leaders alike are promising prompt action on labor after Congress meets on Jan. 3. President Truman is reported to be preparing the most forceful message on the subject of which he is capable.

1888 DISTINCTIVE SERVICE regardless of how little low ONE-COST services Include bew much you may spend. me 0m everything necessary for the compiete modern funeral from Chapels or your bome. Henry McCADDIN SOD 24 Seventh Ave NE vins 8-8912 Andrew J. McCaddin. Mgr.

LOCAL SUBURBAN DISTANT AUCTION SALE POSTPONEMENT NOTICE Please take notice that Storage Auction Sale, scheduled to take place Today, Monday, December 9th, at 1062 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. is hereby postponed to 10:30 A.M. Monday, December 16th, 1946, at the above address. Geo.

H. Bensen, Auctr. Long Island Storage Warehouses, Inc. described AS Borough of Brooklyn Lien No. 85840 in the sum of $956.58.

dated November 10, 1943, including the interest and all charges at the rate of twelve percent per annum on premises known 88 No. 1857 Prospect Place. Brooklyn, New York, indexed under Section 5. Block 1459, Lot 62 on the Land Map of the County of Kings. Dated, Brooklyn, New York, ber 5.

1946. Plaintiff. PETER DEUTSCH. Attorney. a LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS. COUNTY -NEW BLAKE HALL. Plaintiff, against FANNIE BUNIN, it living. or defendant be dead. her widlower, heirs at law, devisees, next of kin.

legatees, distributees and personal representatives. creditors. lienors, grantees, assignees and successors 111 interest. and generaly all persons claiming by, through or under any of the foregoing or having any interest 10 or lien upon the premises described in the complaint herein, all of whom and whose names and places of are unknown to plaintiff, Drfendants. To the above named defendanta: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to sereve a copy of your answer.

or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a 'notice of pearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of Your failure to appear. or answer. judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. PETER DEUTSCH. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Artdress, 16 Court Street, Brooklyn.

New York. Dated. November 6. 1916. To the above named defendants in this action: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.

Peter P. Smith, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated November 30, 1946. and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of Kings County, at the Hall of Records, Brooklyn, New York. The object of this action is to foreclose a transfer of tax lien from the City of New York.