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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1941 DR. GEORGE N. CARMAN DIES; BORO, MID-WEST EDUCATOR Boro Hall to Be Free Of Fulton Tomorrow The work of demolition began June 16. Men have worked like beavers since Mayor LaGuardia and Borough President Cashmore held the acetylene torches whioh first bit Into the "Black Spider." Only one accident, the burning of a workman by flying oil on a derrick last week, marred the swift work of the steel men, whose nlmbleness on the rusted structure attracts large crowds. George W.

Bell Active Mason, 55 Life Member of Clinton Lodge-Was Shriner George Watson Bell of 37-22 B5th Jackson Heights, an accountant, died Monday following a short illness. He was 55. Mr. Bell was born in Brooklyn and lived In Queens since 1911. He was active In Masonry here, being a life member of Clinton Lodge, F.

ic A. and a member of Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. S. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice D. Bell; a brother, Howard J.

Bell, and two sisters, Mrs. W. Richmond and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Religious and Masonic services' will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Skelton's Chapel, 86-08 Broadway, Elmhurst.

Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Carman became associate pro lessor of English at the University of Chicago in 1883, and left there two years later to direct Lewis Institute, a non-sectarian day and evening school, Meanwhile, he had been principal of the St. Paul High School, St. Paul, for two years, Active in School Groups Dr.

Carman received an honorary Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan In 1906. He was chairman of the Jolrit committee on public school affairs. In Chicago, from 1928 to 1931, having served earlier as president of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He was secretary of the Commission on Accredited Schools of Illinois from 1902 to 1912 and chairman of the commission from 1912 to 1918. Ml William Lehman, Insurance Man, 43 Well Known Resident Of Rockaway Point "William Lehman, a well-known Summer resident of Rockaway Point, died Monday In hla home there at 45 Reid Ave.

He was 43. Mr. Lehman had been a Summer resident of Rockaway Point for the last 25 years and had acted! as master of ceremonies at the Inn. He took a leading part In the arihual mardl gras celebrations held at the point. A native of Manhattan, Mr.

Lehman had lived in Brooklyn the greater part of his life. He moved to Queens five years ago, where his home was at 115-18 146th South Ozone Park. He had been with the insurance firm of Benedict Benedict here for many years. Mr. Lehman is survived by his widow, Marie; son, William Richard Lehman; his mother, Catherine, and a brother, Alfred.

Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Jamaica, with the Rev, Frederick W. Dorst officiating. Burial will be at St. Charles Cemetery tomorrow.

Rldgewood, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pfost, and took an active Interest in musical affairs. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Gertrude Pfost and Mrs. Eleanor Stanwood.

Henry F. Reese, Navy Yard Employe Henry F. Reese, 52, who was employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the last 33 years, died Monday after a long illness. He was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held from the home, 86-06 Park Lane 8., Woodhaven, with a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in the R. C. Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. Reese also has been a pressman for a number of years and formerly worked with the old Brooklyn Times. He Is survived by his widow, Edna; five daughters, Edna, Mrs. Elena Gallagher, Frances, Virginia and Norma, and a sister, Miss Annabelle Reese. Eagle Staff photo OVERCOMES HANDICAP Paul Weber, "20, a paralysis victim since early childhood, received his high school diploma yesterday in special exercises at the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases, Rutland Road and E.

49th St. He wants to attend Brooklyn AIR-RAID ZONE LIST STUDIED BY DEATHS Today only 400 feet of overhead structure remain of the Fulton St. between Flatbush Ave. Extension and Myrtle and the Harris Structural Steel which is doing the demolition work, predicted that by tomorrow night the work on that section will be finished. The remaining structure extends from the southern line of Borough Hall and swings north to the Fulton and Pearl fits, corner.

Nine-State Hunt Begun for Missing L. I. Flying Cadet Police broadcast a nine-State alarm -today for Flying Cadet Robert 8. Chafee, 27, son of Professor Zacharlas Chafee of Harvard University, who disappeared from Mitchel Field Monday. Army officials said they had received a letter postmarked at a Manhattan mailing station in which Chafee said he would commit suicide.

Twelve other letters addressed to relatives were found in Chafee'a quarters. Dut to Get Rank Monday Chafee, who was graduated from Harvard in 1936, was to have been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps next Monday. He studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology before enlisting for the training course. Army officers said he had told friends; "The weak do not have the right to get In the way of the strong." They said Chafee had suffered a nervous breakdown five years ago. Classmate of Rockefeller Chafee was a classmate of David Rockefeller at Harvard.

One of the letters, addressed to an uncle, Fred Teves of New Bedford, reads: "Just a note to let you know I am letting you down. Down deep and the temptation has been great. I wish that the yower to keep going was there. There Is no substitute for strength and vitality; It would have happened sooner except for a sheltered life." THE WEATHER Official Weather Report the U. 8 Weather Bureau iRaatern Standard Timel JUNE 25, 1941 FORECAST clear thU afternoon, to-nlghl and Thunder, cooler tonight.

Moderate temperature Thursday. Moderate northeast wlndi. Low tonight: 110, city; SO. suburbs. Highest expected tomorrow, 75 degrees.

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken at 7:30 a.m., 75th meridian time today: T'me't'm tew High WatKr Bare. Teeif. 24 24 7:30 i.k. iter 7 Mrs. Hn.

New York flit TO IM Af) 'R7 R2 Abilene PC 28.89 69 56 71 70 74 73 62 65 50 74 69 71 69 70 75 61 64 59 68. 78 69 77 T5 71 58 70 79 70 74 73 78 71 73 72 64 68 57 56 70 SO 73 52 72 60 57 75 56 61 73 77 68 54 68 64 65 73 60 54 49 70 67 65 61 56 74 59 47 68 75 64 72 73 60 57 65 74 59 69 72 70 65 70 Albany -C 30.12 Atlanta CI 29.97 Atlantic City 3000 Baltimore PC 30.06 29 59 30 04 30.15 29.77 Bismark Boston PC 30 04 Buffalo Butte Charleston PO 29 92 Chattanooga Ohlcaao Cincinnati 30 00 30.09 30 OS Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit -O 30.12 -CI 29.94 PC 29.68 -C 30,15 Duluth 29.97 El Paso -PC 29.77 -PC 29 97 Galveston Indlanapolfg 30.09 Jacksonville CI 29 97 Kansas City 29 97 Long B'ch. L. I. 30.07 Los Angelet MM 30.06 Louisville Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis 30.00 30.09 29 94 29.97 Mobile 92 93 74 94 81 New Orleans PC 29 97 Norfolk CI 30.03 Oklahoma Cltr Ol 29.92 3O.0S Philadelphia 61 Phoenta 29.71 63 101 Pittsburgh Portland.

Me. -PC 30.09 62 84 -O 3006 51 Portland, Ore. CI 29 94 Raleigh CI SO 03 55 66 49 68 50 73 58 56 73 55 79 85 75 Sacramento 29.94 St. Loula 30.00 Salt Lake City 29 so San Antonio 29.94 8n Dieao CI 29.89 San Francisco PC 29 97 Savannah CI 29 94 Seattle CI 28.92 Tampa PC 29 94 Washington Havana 30.06 -PC 30.00 C. -Clear: P.O.-Partly cloudy; F.

-Foggy. Highest temperature New York City same date last year 71. Lowest temperature New York City same date last year 56- Lowest temperature New York City this morning 67 at 7:20 a.m. A full page of Only Yealerday lettert from Old Timers each Sunday in the Brooklyn Eagle. Strike Vote Hits Bomb Sights Continued from Page 1 other was continuation of seniority rights and a third was retention of the present insurance system, which Insures all employes of a year's standing to the equivalent of a year's pay without charge.

The company offers a group Insurance plan Instead, he said. Another' point concerns wages. The company offers five cents an hour more for those receiving up to 63 cents an hour and 10 cents an hour for those getting more. The union wants a blanket 20 percent Increase. Dyer charged that the company refused to reconsider those points and the strike vote followed.

He said the company has been represented in negotiations by Louis Nalkovsky, vice president; David Olick, personnel manager, and Edward A. Parma, factory superintendent. Engaied In Vaat Work The company has been manufacturing highly technical instruments for the Army and Navy for many years and is said now to be engaged in millions of 'dollars worth of Government work. It first developed the Sperry bomb sight, which was considered sensational a few years ago. This sight was released to England last November and was succeeded by the Norden sight, considered much superior, which several times was reported to have been given to Britain.

Since then a later model, eliminating certain defects in the Norden sight, has been developed by Sperry and it is this device which will be held up if the workmen strike. Dr. Morgan Quits Church Music Post The resignation of Dr. Tall Esen Morgan, 83-year-old director of music as the Hanson Place Central Methodist Church, and the election of Mrs. Ruth Harsha, church organist, to succeed him was announced today by church officials.

The pressure of hla many years was given as the reason for the retirement of the famous music teacher, who is now at his home in Asbury Park, N. J. Although he was active in the affairs of the church up to last January, his health has been failing for some time, it is understood. The resignation Is effective July 1. Dr.

Morgan has served the Hanson Place Institution for 23 years, building up Its choir into a cathedral chorus that at one time had more than 250 voices. Born in Llangynwyd. Glamorganshire, South Wales, on Oct. 28, 1858, Dr. Morgan came to this country with his family in 1877.

Leo Gumbiner, 46, Boro Manufacturer Leo Gumbiner, 46, of 681 Ocean Ave. was stricken with a heart attack yesterday and died shortly after he was taken to the Columbus Hospital, Manhattan. Mr. Gumbiner had been in the dress manufacturing business for a number of years and was a partner In the firm of Court-Leigh Frocks, Inc. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Rose Gumbiner, and two daughters, Ecflth and Joyce. Services were to be held at Guttermfln's Prospect Park Chapel, 2239 Church today. Burial will be at Mount Zion Cemetery. 11 City Civil Service At Lowest Ebb, Jurist Charges Talley Flays Krn. For Political Activity In the Labor Party The civil service administration In New York City was severely criticized today by Alfred J.

Talley. former General Sessions Judge, who declared that "never since the civil service law went into effect In this city has Its administration been at I so low an ebb as it is today and has been for the last seven years." "Never has its demoralization been affected with such protestation of virtue and regularity on the part of those charged by law as administrators," Mr. Talley told members of the New York City Kiwanis Club, who met at the Hotel McAlpln today. He charged that when Paul Kern, president of the Civil Service Commission, was appointed after the "forced resignation" of Abraham Kaplan, "immediately thereafter Mr, Kern became one of the organizers and directors of the American Labor party." Charges Political Activity Mr. Talley said that Kaplan was forced out of his post "on the threat of removal because of political activity," and that Mr.

Kern had been intensively active In politics while president of the commission. He said that Mr. Kern's administration had been responsible for the appointment of Joseph Jablo-nower as Department of Education examiner and that Jablonower'a "so-called liberal ideas I translate as being Communist Ideas." WARDEN POLICE warning, blackout, first-aid and other emergency duties. Fire Study Starts Monday In addition to the training air raid wardens, the city next week will start putting through its paces a corps of more than 60,000 men under the age of 55, who will serve as a defense fire group. Some 30,000 city employes, vanguard of the new unit, will begin taking courses Monday In the district flrehouses of the city.

They will be under the supervision of the Fire Department and Commissioner Patrick Walsh, who is Fire Defense Commissioner. List of Names on Page I Walter ffi.C6ofo wooaroatnc DIGNIFIED ALow' JE FUNERALS A OUR FUNERAL HOMES 151 Undta Iwtevani-SUcfciaiaster 4-1206 50 Semertli Ayeam MAm 2-SSS5 121t FlaUMk Ave, miriiltf 24200-7 QtHCHl ISO-10 HWtM anui Hmta 0-0070 S3-32 avast Anaai HEf 3-4O0 1SS-14 North. Ote. maepiiaaeeiot, J4M0 STarcM island 9S Buck St, Stapleteei Marattar I-C100 MAMHATTaN 117 West 72M) Street TOsfalcar 7-7O0 1451 First 4Wme4aoec 4-600 MONX 1 West IMtk Stract-MyiMMd 0-1M0 165 E. Trameart Av.

lUdtos 7-27M 347 WiBta Aisaaa MOtt Hma 0-0272 wviTcwima 214 MeeMraaiacel amaxte -WMfa Ftabaa 30 PIiom for UnntHmUn OdnvaHa ruction; SRLE 21 C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells July 10. 1941.

at 9 00 a at 12H-13R Brighton Beach Ave Brooklyn, Hupmobile Coupe. Motor No, K736ti. account of Arthur Feldman. Je25-2t C. H.

ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells July 10. 1941. at 9 30 a.m.. at 1631 63rd Brooklyn, Chevrolet Truck.

Motor No. Kwrj 1317. account or Harry Maranos, dlb as Garfield Hand Laundry. je2o-2t C. H.

ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells 10. 1941. at 1:00 p.m.. at 1342 Halsey Brooklyn, Pontiac Sedan, Motor No.

P-546i)0, account of Murray Cohen. Je25-2t C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sella July 3rd.

1941. at 11 00 a.m.. ai lS Flushing Brooklyn. Chevrolet Sedan. Motor No.

1742146. account of Marian Murphy and Edward L. Thompson. JH-2t C. H.

ADBL.MAN, AUCTIONEER, sella July 3rd, 1941. at 9:15 a.m.. at 1966 Coney Island Brooklyn. Buick Coupe. Motor No.

2897626 account of Nat Frieldnader andor Krled-lander. JelS-2t C. H. ADELMAN, AUCTIO'IEEU. sells July 3rd, 1941.

at 9:00 a at 1214 East 15th Brooklyn. Chevrolet Sedan. Motor No. 4281924. account of S.

and Ray Laaaman. Jel8-2tW cTh. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells July 3rd. 1941.

at 10:15 a.m.. at 91 Union Brooklyn. Buick Coach. Motor No. 2449444.

account of Vincent PiMattina. leiyt c7H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER sells Julv 3rd. 1941.

at 12 30 p.m.. at 77 Cook Brooklyn. Plymouth Sdan. Motor No. PI-219643B.

account of Gon-dolfo GagliardoHo. jeO i-Jit C. 1 1 7A LM A AUCTIONEER, sells July 3rd. 1941. at 11:45 a.m..

at :,29 Classon Brooklyn, Chwroiet ('onvertihle Coune. Motor No. IKlil.l.Y account of John Marshall. Jeli-2t ADELMAN, AUCTIONEErT sells Julv 3rd. 1941.

at 11:30 a.m.. at 1034 Atlantic Brooklyn. Buick Sedan. Motor No. 2893839, account of Ernest Protery.

JelS-2tW ll7 SCH ONZE IT. A UCT I ON EE sells June 30. 1941. 9:30 a.m.. 16u Neptune Brooklyn.

Plymouth Tudor. Motor No. FJ41741. H. G.

SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER, sells June 30. 1941. 10:00 a 2140 Bergen Brooklyn. Chevrolet Trucii.

MotorNo. KB99927. SClfONZEIT. AUCTION JER. sells June 27.

1941. 10 30 a.m., 8 Si holes Brooklyn, Buick Sedan, Motor No. 4365957. GSC HON IT AUCTIO Juh- 11. 1941.

9.00 a.m., 2515 5ih Brooklyn. Chevrolet Truck. Motor No. T3979SS3, account of Max Sass 7 sch on ZEtfTAi; ctTi i sells July 11. 1941.

1 30 p.m.. 119 Con. i rod Brooklyn. Ford Coupe In-ernational Trm k. Motor Nov SLH5S.V!2.

accounts Ralph National Spring Water C. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Ann Arbor, June 25 Dr. George Noble Carman, one of the leading educators of the Middle West and formerly principal of Public School II in Brooklyn, died here yesterday after a brief Illness. He was W. Dr.

Carman was director emeritus of the Lewis Institute In Chicago, and sine his retirement In 1935 had lived on a farm near this city. Headed P. 8. 15 Four Year A natlv of Walworth, N. Dr.

Carman was graduated from the University of Michigan In 1881 and served as principal of the Ypsllantl High School and as head of the Union City public school system in Michigan before going to Brooklyn, where he was in charge of Public Bchool 15 for four years. Samuel R. Ransom, Funeral Services Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Sea Cliff, June 25 Funeral services for Samuel R. Ransom, brother of Charles E. Ransom, Nassau County Clerk, will be held this afternoon at the Dodge Funeral Home in Glen Cove.

The Rev. M. Arthur Workman, pastor of the Sea Cliff Methodist Church, will officiate. Mr, Ransom, who was 55, died at his home here on Sunday. He was the son of the late Samuel C.

Ransom, for many years a Nassau County clerk. He leaves a widow, Marie Bunge; two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Steurer and Mary Harvey Doxey, and another brother, Harold J.

Ransom. Arthur F. Pfost Funeral services for Arthur V. Pfost, 34, of 94-44 121st Richmond Hill, who died Monday, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Clarence F. Simonsor.

Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Richmond H1H. Mr. Pfost was born in Alktadt, Louisa Keteltas. Charles Aubergeon, King, Nellie Elizabeth C. Lehman, William Bradshaw, Robert Mahoney, Helen Bruckman, McGee, Mary C.

Ludmilla McMullen, Casey, Paul T. Elizabeth Clonen. Stephen Munro, Neil Cobb, Mary A. Putnam, Elma G. Connor, James C.

Reese, Henry F. Coyne, Frank E. Richardson, Ellen Crofton, Margaret Rodahan. Mary A. Cullen, Catherine Slyman, Bessie Cusack, Frances Thomson, Ekholm, Thyra Augustine Enigan.Lucy Tlemcy, Mary Galloway, Mary Valentine.

Mary Haberstroh, Wenand, Henry Katherine C. Zingerman, Helen Kelly, Patrick J. A LLSTADT LOUISA, on June 23, aged 84 years, beloved mother of Frederick, Herman, Louis and William. Also survived by four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services at her home, 189 Wyckoff Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Thursday, 2 Lutheran Cemetery. AUBERGEON ELIZABETH C. (nee Plancon), on June 24, 1941, aged 78 years; beloved wife of Henry M. and dear mother of Mabel L. Curtis of Harrisburg, Pa.

Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, Hart Street, corner Evergreen Avenue. Funeral Friday, 3 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Absent from the Body Present with the Lord. BRADSHAW ROBERT, beloved husband of Mary (nee Ryan), at his residence, 925 82d Street, on Tuesday; also survived by three sons, four daughters, one brother, two sisters.

Requiem mass St. Ephram's R. C. Church, Friday morning, 9:30. Interment Calvary Cemetery, BRUCKMAN LUDMILLA, beloved sister of Louisa.

Services Thursday, 2:30 p.m., at "Riverside," 76th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, New York City. CASEY Private PAUL at Pine Camp, Watertown, N. June 23. 1941, beloved son of Winifred and the la'e John; also survived by loving brothers, John, Patrick and Joseph N. S.

sisters, Mary and Sr. Jeanne Veronica. Requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th Street and 5th Avenue, Friday, June 27, at 11 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

CLONEN STEPHEN, June 24, of S87 7th Street, brother of Amelia Bross, Joseph. Requiem mass Friday, 9 a.m. sharp, St. Thomas Church. Reposing chapel of Joseph G.

Duffy, 237 9th Street. COBB MARY suddenly, June 24; survived by sons, William, Edward; daughters, Martha and Grace; sister, Martha Rodgers. Fu-neral Friday, 9:30 a.irl., from Fee-ney and Sons Chapel, 1847 Broadway, Brooklyn, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, 3n QDemorfam The Eagle hat published i booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You msy obtiin a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling in Ad Taker it MAIn 4-M00. Pvt. Paul Casey; At Up-State Camp Pvt.

Paul T. Casey of 647 61st died Monday in the station hospital at Pine Camp, Watertown, N. after a brief Illness. He was 26. Private Casey was Inducted on May 14 and after a brief stay at Camp Upton was sent to Water-town.

He had been ill with a cold and recovered, but later auffered a relapse. He was born In Washington, D. a son of the late John Casey, and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Winifred Casey; three brothers, John, Patrick 'and Joseph, N. 8.

and two sisters, Mary and Sister Jeanne Veronica, S. J. The funeral will be held from the home on Friday with a solemn mass of requiem at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C.

Church, 59th and 5th Ave. Burial will be at St. John's Cemetery. KELLY June 22, 1941, PATRICK JOSEPH, beloved husband of the late Margaret (nee Witherow) loving father of James Mrs. William M.

Kelly, Mrs. Jair.es J. McCaffrey and Joseph and brother of Helen, Mrs. Delia Hlnes and Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, Funeral from the Duffy Funeral Home, 7703 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday at 9 a.m.; requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d Street and 4th Avenue, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Long Island National Cemetery, KETELTAS belovei husband of Mary (nee Van Houten), Tuesday, June 24, 1941, at his residence, 721 E. 99th Street, Brooklyn. Services Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Frloay, 2 p.m., Canarsie Cemetery, KING June 25, 1941, NELLIE King, mother of Ida A. Qulnn.

Services at her residence, 1556 E. 12th Thursday at 8 p.m. LEHMAN WILLIAM, June 23, 1941, beloved husband of Marie; devoted father of William; formerly of 45 Reid Avenue. Rockaway Point, L. and 115-18 146th Street, South Ozone Park, L.

Funeral services at the Walter B. Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. MAHONEY HELEN on June 24, 1941, beloved sister of Charles and Mary; loving aunt of Geraldlne E.

Funeral from her residence, 222 Weirfleld Street, on Friday at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Martin of Tours R. C. Church.

McGEE MARY C. (nee McCal-lum), on June 23; mother of Alice R. Morton and John, James and Francis. Reposing at the Boyer-town Funeral Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m.

Mass Sts. Simon and Jude R. C. Church, Avenue and Van Slclen Street. McMULLEN Tuesday, June 24, 1941, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of the late William H.

McMullen and mother of Mrs. Ann Smalenberger, Grace Alexander and William H. McMullen Jr. Services at her residence, 1075 E. 28th Street, Thursday at 5 p.m.

MUNRO NEIL, husband of Janet Pyle; brother of Mrs. Edward R. Smith, and son of the late William and Jessie Munro. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

PUTNAM On Tuesday, June 24, 1941, ELMA mother of Hazel P. Bacon. Service at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Albany, N. REESE On June 23.

1941. HENRY beloved husband of Edna; devoted father of Edna, Mrs. Elena Gallagher, Frances, Virginia and Norma; brother of Annabelle Reese. Funeral from his residence, 86-06 Park Lane South, Woodhaven, L. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Thomas the Apostle R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

For your comfort our Chapel i Air-CondUioned GEORGE D. CONANT MOADlNUKa FUNERAL FARLOKS 1120 Florbuoh B'klyn Ttl. IUkmlfttar 2-0247 Mrs. Sarah Reynolds Mrs. Sarah F.

Tieman Reynolds, widow of John J. Reynolds, died Monday at her home, 1060 Ocean after an illness, of three weeks, Mrs. Reynolds was bore In Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn for the last 35 years. She was a member of the Altar Society of the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Refuge, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Interment will be at St. John's Cemetery. Surviving Mrs.

Reynolds are two daughters, Grace A. and Helen and a son, Gerard Reynolds. RICHARDSON ELLEN June 23. Reposing at 623 Carroll Street. Devoted mother of John Mrs.

Howard McGuire, Jane, Eleanor and Betty; sister of Elizabeth Duggan. Requiem mass Thursday, June 26, at 9:30 a.m., St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. RODAHAN On Monday, June 23, 1941, MARY A.

(nee Hopkins), wife of the late Peter Rodahan and loving mother of Raymonl, Thomas and Daniel. Also survived by two sisters, Cecelia Fin-nigan and Catherine Guerin; two brothers, Daniel J. and Eugene Hopkins. Funeral from her home, 210 Hoyt Street, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes R.

C. Church where solemn requiem mass will be held at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SLYMAN BESSIE (nee Kav-ney), on Tuesday, June 24, 1941.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m, from 187 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn; thence to Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, Direction of Leo F. Kearns. THOMSON AUGUSTINE of Richmond Hill, beloved mother of Blanche G. Thomson, on June 23. Reposing at the Clarence F.

Simon-son Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill, until Wednesday, 1 p.m. Funeral services Wednesday, June 25. at 6 p.m., at the First M. E. Church of Richmond Hill, 118th Street, corner 97th Avenue.

Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. TIERNEY MARY, on June 24, beloved wife of the late Michael, loving mother of John Frank Arthur A. and sister of Mrs. Catherine Walsh, Mrs. Anna Doherty.

Funeral from Farley's Funeral Chapel, 44-13 30th Avenue, Astoria, L. on Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

VALENTINE On Tuesday, June 24, 1941, MARY AUGUSTA, beloved wife of the late John W. and mother of Cornelia Russell, May Franz, Mildred Cooke, Edwin Valentine. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Innocents Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. WEYNAND On June 24, 1941, HENRY, father of Henry Joseph and Agatha Weynand.

Reposing at J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street. Services Thursday at 8 p.m. Interment Friday, 10:30 a.m., Mt.

Olivet Cemetery, ZINGERMAN On Tuesday, June 34, 1941, HELEN beloved sister of Arthur, Albert, Harry and Mrs. Florenc MacPhee. Services at the Walter Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Friday, 2 p.m. For fmmMlM limits, tCiO mtmnn, burl. be ar- of ranted direct fro hopl(l.

fill ftlfl In SIM frnm Home JKJ Chapel. In el dint Opening ef Grsv. Grva fr Ona. Police Department officials today studied a list of 192 men recommended by precinct commanders in the five boroughs for appointment as zone wardens in the city's volunteer air-raid precaution service. Although Police Commissioner Valentine last Thursday called for 152 zone wardens throughout the city, each to have charge of an area of 50,000 population, the list of recommendations exceeded that number.

Eighty-six names were submitted in Brooklyn for 53 zone warden positions. In Queens, 26 zone wardens were named. In the Bronx, only 21 names were advanced to meet the required quota of 33. It is expected that the necessary adjustments will be made in the next few days, 15,625 Seek Post Jobs Meanwhile, applications for post warden service continued to pour in yesterday at the precincts. A total of 358 applications were received in Brooklyn, 47 of which were made by women.

In Queens, 153 men and 49 women volunteered. The city total for the day was 1,112 men and 306 women, bringing the grand total to 15,625 persons. The enrollment will continue daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m.

to 10 p.m. The successful applicants will be assigned to posts near their homes following a course of training in air-raid PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OP EUGENE ROSEM-BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kfllv, J. Feldhuhn.

I. Kirsrhner. J. Schwalb, aell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m.: June 26 By order of M. Brurk-heimer Son.

705 ran diamonds, ailverware. jewelry and fr-ond-hand wajfhes pledtfi'd frnm 170 or Jan. 10. 1938. to 17w4 of May 18.

1S40. Est. J. J. Friel.

1173 Broadway, odds and ends. pledged from No. 1 of Jan. 3. 19-40.

to of Maivh. 31, 1940: from 11597 of Feb. 15. 1939. to 93737 of Dec.

31. 1939. and all pl-dca neia over. uou JACOB SHONGUT. INC.

Jnpph ShonKut-Georite Shontrnt-Ricriard Shomrnt. Auctioneers. SELL AT 82 BOWERY. N. 9 A.M.

Jun 27 Kor M. Siavenhaecn 5S1 6th diamonds. Jewelry, second-hand watches, odds and from 9700 of March 1. 1940, to 14,00 of April 30. 1910.

and all holdovers. (roods for M. Stavenhaen 29 1940. to 33463'of April 30. 1910.

and all holdovers. ie2l-3l TRADEMARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LEO ABRAMSON of 131-43 228th Laurelton, L. N. lias duly registered and filed the names and trade marks "DUTCH TREAT BUTTER PRETZEL STICKS." AN AT; TAN'S PRIDE CLUB CHIPS. "DUTCH TREAT POTATO CHIPS" and CLUB CHIPS MANHATTAN PRIDE," for use on receptacles or containers of food, with Secretary of State of New York and the Clerk of Kinas County.

KfMoSu FORECLOSURES MlFREMEroi'RT'. KINGS COUNTY -BROOKLYN TRUST ayujr ANY Plaintiff. Btiainsl ADOBE REALTY et defendants. Pursuant "i judirmenl herein, dated June 12th. 1941.

1 will sell at public auction to the hichest bidder, by JAMES A. HKVNEY. au.t inneer, at Bronklvn Real Estate Exchanire. No. 1S9 MnnlsKlie Street, Brooklyn.

New York, at 12 o'clock noon. Eastern Davllirht Saving- Time, on the 16th day of Julv. 1941, premises situate in Kinxa County. New York Stale, bounded and described a follows: BEGINNING at a pom" on the westerly side of Flatbush Avenue, distant 233 feet 8'-. inches southerly from the corner formed bv the intersection of the westerly side of Flatbush Avenue with the southerly side of Caton Ave.

rnnninif thence westerly Ht naht angles es to Ocean Avenue and part or distance through a parly wall 1 "3 Hie feel I inches: thence southern- par- ith fVesn Avenue 20 feet: sllel thence easterly at ritrht angles In Orean Avenue. 10:1 leer a in, lies io the westerly side ol thenc northerly alone the westerly wlB(Kiih 0 fort In side the said dimensions more or less, Paled June jMh. 1H1 LOUIS .1 WO, Tieferee CUM. EN rvTKMAV Plain' iff Attorneys Montague Stre! Brook lyn, New York. Je2o-6t 1 CONNOR JAMES of 149 Moffat Street, on June 24, 1941, beloved son of John and Ablna; dear brother of William and Mary.

Funeral from Kearns eV Sons Chapel, 1504 Bush-wick Avenue, Friday, 9:30 a.hi. Requiem mass, Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRANK beloved father of Mrs. Charles Blette, Mrs.

George Cox, Frank Alfred and Harry Coyne. Funeral on Friday at 2 p.nv from the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery; Edward J. Carberry director.

CROFTON On June 23, MARGARET in her 54th year, at her residence, 817 St. John's Place; beloved wife of John devoted sister of Sister M. Clarlsse, S.S.J.; Mrs. Patrick Harding, Thomas Finn and aunt of Florence Su- sinna. Funeral 9:45 Re quiem mass.

St. Teresa's R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cem etery. CULLEN CATHERINE (nee Larkin), on June 23, 1941, at her residence, ,1547 E. 37th Street, be loved mother of Mrs. Joseph Fen-nell, Mrs, Arthur Strachan, Anna, Frank and Thomas Cullen. Re quiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery, CUSACK On Wednesday, June 25, 1941, FRANCES I. CUSACK of 8829 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, wife of the lat William F.

Cusack and mother of Warren and Harold. Service at the Fair- child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 8 p.m. EKHOLM On June 24, 1941, THYRA, of 730 60th Street, beloved wife of Charles; devoted mother of Mrs. Ralph Borgersen and Roy Ekholm, and loving stster of Mrs. Eskil Anderson.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery." NIG AN On June 23, 1941, LUCY, of 469 69th Street, beloved wife of Louis, and devoted mother of Arthur, Louis, John and Mrs. Walter Dobbins. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Linden Hill Cemetery.

GALLOWAY MARY, on June 24, 1941, at her residence, 550 55th Street, Brooklyn; beloved wife of Peter loving mother of Helen, Mrs. Margaret Bagdy and Peter M. Galloway Jr. Funeral from the Modern Funeral Home, 5723 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, June 27, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady of Per petual Help R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. i HABERSTROH Monday, June 23, KATHERINE beloved wife of Adolph; dear mother of Edward and Winifred; daughter of Andrew and the late Anna Acker; sister of Mrs.

G. Horton, Mrs. M. Daly and John Acker. Services at the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment New York Cemetery, Hackensack, New Jersey. Vital Notices occoptod 8 to 2 p.m. for publication the tamo day; ai late ai 10 p.m. Saturday nliHr (or publication Sunday.

SHIPPING NEWS ABRIVINO TODAY AT NEW TOR STEAMER LINI FROM HER TIMS EVANGELINE, Alcoa Bermuda June 23 IS, NR. Murrar SI ,00 Kt'NGftHOLM. Swedish-American. Went IndlM Cruise 07. NR S'lh Ri ft KAN JACINTO.

Porto Rico San Juan June 21 IS ER Midrn Line 3 .30 pm SANTA FAt'LA, Oraee Carlbbein Crulie NR. ISih SI 1:00 pm TOMORROW ANTir.t'A. TTnited Fruit Puerto Barrios 7. NR. Morfu St PM OEO WASHINGTON, Old Dom Norfolk 35, NR.

franklin St 4:00 pm DEPARTURE OP VESSELS TODAT MAILS STEAMER LINE FOR SAILS PIER CLOSE CARIBQUEEN, Stockard Antigua I 33. Hamilton Ave 1:30 pm LARA, arte Marecelbo ...07, NR. 15th Bt Noon MONTEREY. Cuba Mall Vera Crua Noon 13. ER.

Wall at 00 am ROBERT E. LEE, Old Dominion. Norfolk- 25, NR. Pranklln St TALAMANCA, United Fruit Port Llmon .4:00 pm 0. NR, Rector St 1:00 pm A STEAMKB Aruba Furman St, Brooklrn 12:30 pm TOMORROW ANOON.

Panama Line Cristobal 4 00 om S4. NR. 24th Bt 1.00 pm CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Bav. Savannah ..5:00 pm 46 NR.

Charlea 81 COAMO, Porto Rico 'San Juan ..3:00 pm 15. ER. Maiden Lane Noon EflSO BOLIVAR, Howard Aruba 1 30 pm EVANGELINE. Alcoa Trinidad .5:00 pm 18. ER.

MurraT St 3:00 pn MORMACREY, Moore-McCormack Rio Janlero 5, Hobok'n TRANSATLANTIC AIR MAIL (LaGaarlfa Field) ARRIVALS PLANT? FROM TTMl ATLANTIC CLIPPER Liabon 30 am Todav DIXIE CLIPPER Llibon 48 pm Today DEPARTURE MAILS PLANE FOR CLOSE LFAVI ATLANTIC CLIPPER LIrtinr, 7 no am 10 am Frlila DIXIE CLIPPER Lube .7.00 am 10 30 am 6unda 3 i 'OS! 20CH: Ml a ft b1 feKV.M.