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

01 01 01 01 1 01 the J. 1 Court Oct. J. or of also for to Jan of META KRUSA, WIDOW OF CHURCH FOUNDER, DIES Mrs. Meta Krusa, widow of the Rev.

Henry B. Krusa, one of the founders of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, died yesterday tn home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph C. Hecker, 47 Jerome St.

She was 91. Mrs. Krusa was the mother of the Rev. Henry B. Krusa, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Liberty, N. and the mother-in-law of the Rev. Emil Roth, pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran Church, 7th St. near 6th Ave. Born in a suburb of Bremen, Germany, she came to this about 69 years ago and since then has lived in Brooklyn.

She was active in the work of her husband's church, and after his death, more than 30 years ago, and since then has lived in Brooklyn. She was active in the work of her husband's church, and after his death, more than 30 years ago, retained her interest in the affairs of church missionary and charitable orgnaizations until shortly before her death. In addition to the Rev. Mr. Krusa and Mrs.

Hecker she leaves three other children, Mrs. Emil Roth, Mrs. C. Herbert VonHof and Albert H. Krusa, 14 grandchildren and seven Funeral services will be great -grandchildren.

2:30 p.m. Thursday in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, S. 5th and Rodney with the Rev. William Otto Bruckner officiating.

Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Herbert J. King, 64, Thore Helliesen, Printing Firm Head Boro Engineer Funeral services for Herbert Jeremiah King, president of the printing firm of Winser Dormitzer, who died Friday after a brief illness at his home, 1563 W. 10th were held there Sunday night. The Rev.

Dr. Martin Luther, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church, officiated. Burial followed yesterday in Green- Cemetery. Mr. King, who was 64, was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and of the Bath Beach section, where he was well known.

He was a graduate of Polytechnic Institute and an expert accountant. He acquired the printing firm at 78 Prince St. about 15 years ago. He WAs a member of Dewitt Clinton Council, Royal Arcanum, and of the Old Crowd of P. S.

3, and was for many years treasurer and a trustee of St. James Methodist Church, 84th St. and 20th Ave. He leaves his wife. Mrs.

Florence Ida King; a son, Herbert Wesley Rowe King, and a sister, Mrs. Vernon L. Cook. Mrs. George Miller Mrs.

Rebecca Miller, wife of Ceorge Miller, Manhattan restaurateur, died Sunday after a brief Liness at St. John's Hospital. She 7. and resided at 90 Joralemon St. Mrs.

Miller was a native of England and lived: in Brooklyn for the last 24 years. She is survived by her husband. a son, Harold, and six daughters, Ethel, Winifred, Elsie, Doris. Hilda and Phyllis. Services will be held at Grace Episcopal Church Grace Court, at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow. Interment will be at Kensico Cemetery. Altman, Edward Helliesen, Berry, Charlotte Henricks, Ida Blossfeld, Hoefer, Louise P. Frederick Keenan, Thomas Cabble, Joseph Krusa, Meta Cornwall, Lodes, Dr. Edward Sophia A.

Dolan, James Martin, Helen Fox, Peter Nelson, Albert Graham, Frank Orr, Anna Grant, Eva Remhof, Charles Haag, Mary Simmons, Edwin Hall, Jennie Mary Harris, Edward Whitson, Marion Healy, Leonora M. ALTMAN- On Monday, October 7, 1940, EDWARD, beloved husband of May and dear father of Ernest and Kenneth Altman. Services on Wednesday, 2 p.m., at 187 South Oxford Street. BERRY--On Monday, October 7, 1940, CHARLOTTE beloved sister of William and daughter of the late Charles A. and Emma A.

Johnston Berry. Services at her residence, 224 St. John's Place, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Direction of Fairchild Sons. BLOSSFELD FREDERICK on October 6, 1940, beloved husband of Alice; devoted father of William, Alice, Frederick J.

Joseph and Arthur. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue; requiem mass St. John the Evangelist R. C.

Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CABBLE-On Sunday, October 6, 1940. JOSEPH of 469 E.

29th Street, beloved husband of Adelaide Cabble; father of Dorothy and Joseph Cabble brother of Mrs. Harry N. Matthews. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. CORNWALL -The Medical Society of the County of Kings with deepest regret the death of one of its members, Dr.

EDWARD of 1218 Pacific Street, on October 6, 1940. Funeral services at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, October 8, 8 p.m. DANIEL A. McATEER, M.D., Pres. Thomas B.

Wood, M.D., Secretary. CORNWALL--The Medical Board and Staff of the Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Hospital express their sorrow at the death of their beloved colleague, Dr. EDWARD E. CORNWALL. Dr.

DAVID LIVINGSTONE, Pres. DOLAN JAMES beloved hsuband of Sophie, and father of James, Eugene, Gloria, John and Joan, on Saturday, at his residence, 116 Beadle Street; employe Brooklyn Navy Yard. Requiem mass Wednesday at 9:30 at R. C. Church of St.

Cecilia. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements by Thomas J. Creamer, Mrs. F.

E. Potter Rites Tomorrow Active Churchwoman Here Over 50 Years Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Ernest J. EbbersLester W. Hill, Funeral Home, 396 Gates for Mrs.

Fannie E. Potter, 82, widow of Jeremiah Niles Potter, who died Sunday at her home, 152 Verbena Floral Park. Mrs. Potter was born in Brooklyn, July 4, 1858, the daughter of the late Robert C. Chumasero and Eliza A.

Heyniger and lived here all of her life until a few years ago. Her husband, who was a native of Wakefield, R. was descended from the early settlers of that State. Mrs. Potter was a member of Central Congregational Church for more than 50 years, and the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Moses R. Lovell, will officiate at the services. Interment will be in Green- -Wood Cemetery. Surviving Mrs.

Potter are two sons. Frank and Niles, and a daughter, Thelma Potter. She was the sister of the late John F. and Robert E. Chumasero.

Mrs. Mary Whalen Rites on Thursday Mrs. Mary Whalen, widow of Michael Whalen and a lifelong resid at of Brooklyn, died yesterday at her home, 1706 E. 54th St. She 1s survived by two daughters, Mrs.

John Cummings and Catherine Whalen; a son, Edward Coyne; 8 brother, Thomas Westover, two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Heenan and Mrs. Josephine Heenan. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday from her residence: thence to the Queen of Heaven R.

C. Church, 51st St. and Avenue where a requiem mass will be offered. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs.

Charles A. Stone Special to the Brooklyn Eagle: Locust Valley, Oct. 8-Private funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today for Mrs. Mary Leonard Stone, wife of Charles A.

Stone, chairman of the board of Stone Webster, engineering and financing concern, who died Sunday at her home in Duck Pond Road. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Charles A. Stone Jr. and Whitney Stone, and two daughters, Mrs. Robert C.

V. Mann and Mrs. Edward Brewster. DEATHS FOX--PETER, beloved husband, of Agnes McNulty. Survived by his mother, two sisters, three brothers; Sunday, October 6, 1940, at his resi- dence, 283 Reid Avenue; solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Rosary Thursday, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery -FRANK suddenly, on October 6, 1940, beloved husband of Henrietta; devoted father of Francis, James and Patricia. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue; requiem mass St. Edmund's R.

C. Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Thore Helliesen, for 27 years an engineer for the Merritt-Chapman Scott Corporation, died yesterday of pneumonia in his home, 1343 E.

3d St. He was 69. Born in Norway, he came to this country 53 years ago, at the age of 16, and lived in Brooklyn for the rest of his life. He prepared himself for his engineering work by laborious studying at home nights while working by day. He leaves his widow, Mary J.

Helliesen; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, Mrs. Ingrid Cleverley and Signe Van Huben, and a brother, Harry Helliesen. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave.

Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. Daniel Loughnane, 72, of Ridgewood Daniel Loughnane, 72, died yesterday in his home, 1720 Norman Ridgewood, after an illness of about a year. He was retired after having been employed for 33 years with Whitehall Tatum a surgical instrument firm. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jane Loughnane; six James, Charles, George, Edward and Joseph, and two daughters, Ellen and Jane Loughnane.

The funeral will be held Thursday morning, with a requiem mass at 10 o'clock at St. Matthias R. C. Church, 1870 Catalpa Ridgewood. Burial will be In St.

John's Cemetery. GRANT -On Friday, October 4. 1940, EVA beloved wife of Albert Grant. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday 8 p.m. HAAG MARY McCORMACK, on October 7, wife of the late Charles and mother of Edward, Charles, Mary Rose, Catherine and Florence.

Funeral from her residence, 893 Myrtle Avenue, Thursday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass St. Ambrose R. C. Church.

Direction George T. McHugh. HALL -On Monday, October 7, 1940, JENNIE (nee Hawkins), beloved wife of Andrew and devoted mother of Estelle and Alfred Hall. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, 8 p.m. HARRIS-EDWARD suddenly, on October 6, beloved husband of Mary Harris (nee Tunny) and devoted father of Thomas and Mary Harris.

Funeral Wednesday, October 9, at 9:30 a.m., from 85-20Avon Street, Jamaica Estates; thence to the Immaculate Conception Church. HEALY--On Monday, October 7, 1940, at her residence, 925 Union Street, LEONORA daughter of the late John and Mary Healy, beloved sister of Mrs. W. Conron, Mrs. Katherine Bennet, Mrs.

J. F. Herson and Mrs. A. Walsh.

Funeral from William Dunigan and Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, Thursday, October 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HELLIESEN-On October 7, 1940, THORS of 1343 E. 3d Street, beloved husband of Mary J. and devoted brother of Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, Ingrid Cleverley, Signe Van Huven and Harry Helliesen. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.

Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery. FOR 9-4200 Weigand, FUNERAL Bros, DIRECTORS 1015 HALSEY ST B'KLYN. CHAPELS AURILABLE IN ALL COmMUNITIES. Edwin W. Simmons, Retired Patrolman Boro Resident Quit Force In '37-Served 30 Years Edwin W.

Simmons, 67, a retired patrolman, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack in his home, 1226 80th St. Born in Manhattan, he was a resident of Brooklyn for the past 40 years and was a member of the New York Police Department for 30 years, retiring in December, 1937, when he was attached to the Hamilton Ave. precinct. He is survived by his widow, Charlotte; three sons, Herbert, win and William; daughters, Claire and Charlotte Simmons, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Musson.

The funeral will take place Thursday morning, when a requiem mass will be offered at St. Bernadette's R. C. Church, 82d St. and 13th Ave.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Winfield Huppuch, Ex-State Official Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Lake George, N. Oct. 8-Winfield A. Huppuch of Hudson Falls, former Democratic State Committee chairman and an official of numerous up-State financial institutions as well as two paper companies and other business concerns, died yesterday in his Summer home, Wide Waters, on the Bolton Road here, at the age of 78.

Mr. 'Huppuch was for one term president of the village of Hudson Falls and was founder of the Standard Wall Paper Company of Hudson Falls. At his death he was Democratic State Committeeman from Washington County. He had retired from active participation in business, Huppuch several years became ago, chairman of the Democratic State Commit- tee in 1910 and managed the successful campaign of John A. Dix for Governor.

The latter, as Governor, appointed him to the Public Service Commission and the Panama Pacific Exposition Commission. He is survived by a son, Milton K. Huppuch, president of the Decorative Company of Sara toga Springs, which he also had headed; two grandsons, Winfield A. Huppuch 2d of Arlington, and John H. Huppuch, a student at Columbia University; a granddaughter, Mrs.

Warren W. Seaver of Wilmington, A greatgrandson, Winfield A. Huppuch 3d; two sisters, Miss Augusta M. puch of New York and Mrs. George Burley of Buffalo, and several nieces and nephews.

SIMMONS -EDWIN at his residence, 1226 80th Street, on October 7, 1940. retired patrolman attached to 76th Precinct; beloved husband of Charlotte, dear father Herbert, Edwin and William; also two daughters, Claire, Charlotte; sister, Agnes Musson. Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Bernadette R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. -October 7. 1940, at her residence, 1706 E. 54th Street, MARY (nee Westover), beloved wife of the late Michael Whalen and mother of Mrs.

John Cummings, Catherine Whalen, Edward Coyne and sister of Thomas Westover, Mrs. Catherine Heenan, Mrs. Josephine Heenan. Funeral from her home Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Mary Queen of Heaven R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. John J. Flood, director. WHITSON MARION beloved sister of Grace E. Barradell, Sunday, October 6, 1940.

du her home, 405 North Village nue, Rockville Centre, L.T., Wednesday, October 9, at 8 p.m. Acknowledgments PREKEL -The family of the late ANNA PREKEL extend their heartfelt thanks to their relatives and friends for their very kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. In Memoriam LANE -DANIEL F. In memory of our dear father, who died October 8, 1939. Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all.

ANNE and DAN. McCORMICK-MARY. In loving memory of our dear aunt. Died October 8, 1937. Mass offered this morning.

EDITH and WALTER. MORGAN- loving memory of THOMAS F. MORGAN, who died October 9, 1926. Anniversary masses will be offered. Wife, MARY E.

REARDON -DANIEL J. Third anniversary remembrance of my beloved father. Daughter, ANNA BARNETT. Passes McCAFFREY-MARY. Birthday remembrance of our dear wife, mother and grandmother.

High mass Lady of Perpetual Help, Brooklyn, October o'clock. JAMES, Sister FRANCES THERESE, S.S.J.: LILLIAN, HELEN And LESTER, MAE, TOM and JOAN ANN. Ballington Booth Rites To Be Held Wednesday Funeral services for Ballington Booth, founder and president of the Volunteers of America, who died Saturday a at his home in Blue Point, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, 5th Ave, and 48th Manhattan.

Officers and staff members of the Volunteers of America will conduct the services, using the ritual from the organization's manual, which was formulated by Mr. Booth. Defies Japan With U. S. Fleet Continued from Page 1 struction and said that "a lot of things are going to happen" to Adolf Hitler and Benito It was another of the British Prime Minister's dramatic war reports, and he ended it with this peroration: "Long, dark months of trial and tribulation lie before us.

Not only great dangers, but many more misfortunes, many shortcomings, many mistakes, many disappointments will surely be our lot. Death and sorrow will be the companions of our journey, hardship our garment, consincy and valor our only shield" The Prime Minister declared flatly that the three- way axis pact "binds Japan to attack the United States it the United States comes into the war," hinted it contained sectet clauses and then cried defiantly: "Neither of the branches of the English-speaking race is tomed to react to threats of violence by submission. Cites U. S. Reception "And certainly the reception of this strange and ill declaration in the United States has not been at all encouraging for its authors." Churchill also charged the tripower pact "in a secondary degree is a point against Russia." although "primarily" aimed at the United States.

Churchill's hour-long war report made these other points, even while London's anti -aircraft guns rumbled faintly in the distance: 1. Hitler's month -old air total warfare on London and Britain's other great cities is diminishing in force, although 8,500 people have been killed and 13,000 wounded since Sept. 7 by an average of nearly 400 long -range bombers daily. Discipline Taken on Dakar Errors 2. Disciplinary action has been taken against persons responsible for "errors" in the ill-fated Anglo-French expedition against Dakar, by which French warships were allowed to pass the Straits of Gibraltar and defend the Senegalese colony.

Churchill disclosed that one British battleship and one heavy cruiser were damaged at Dakar; that two Vichy submarines were sunk, two destroyers fired. one cruiser was hit and the crippled battleship Richelieu further damaged by the British. He reaffirmed Britain's backing of the "Free French" cause. Keeps Nation Alert for Invasion Again, the Prime Minister kept the British on the alert against invasion dangers, declaring that Germany was keeping several hundred short range dive bombers at home, perhaps "in reserve for a general plan of invasion." Invasion has not been attempted primarily because of the succession of "brilliant victories gained by our fighter aircraft over largely superior numbers," the Prime Minister declared. "The three great days of Aug.

15, Sept. 16 and Sept. 27 have proved to all the world that here at home we have the mastery of the air." "these victories." Recounting, "if it were not for the resources of the New World which are becoming increasingly available it would be a long time before we should be able to do much more than hold our own." Churchill conceded that the property damage from the German air raids clared had at the been present severe, rate but he of dea struction it would take Hitler ten years to demolish half the homes of London and "quite a lot of things are going to happen to Hitler before ten years." Churchill set the date for the reBurma Foad Closing Ordered opening of the Burma road at Oct. 17. date of expiration of an agreement with Japan under which the British had hoped, Japan would reach an agreement with China on ending their long war.

Calls Pact Anti-Soviet Churchill explained that the step taken to enable Japan to compose her differences with China had no further meaning now that Japan, instead, had entered into a triple alliance with Germany and Italy. This alliance he called openly revival of the anti-Comintern pact. His review of the war, made quietly to A House packed with members but almost empty of galleryites because of the secrecy of parliamentary sessions these days, was general. He made it with quiet fervor which never faltered despite guns BOOKLET FREE of ments Our Historical Firm Depicting and Borough Growth of Brooklyn for 75 Years. Send for your packet today! WM.

DUNIGAN SON Funeral Directors 201 PARK AVENUE, BROOKLYN Miss C. M. Berry, Of Old Boro Stock Long Active in Social And Charitable Work Miss Charlotte M. Berry, a member of an old Brooklyn family and long active in charitable and social affairs, died yesterday at her home, 224 St. John's Place, following an illness of several weeks.

Miss Berry was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Charles A. and Emma A. Johnston Berry. The family home has been at the St. John's Place address for 50 years.

Miss Berry was formerly for many years a member of the board of managers of Willoughby House Settlement and also took an active interest in the work of the Seamen's Church Institute and the Brooklyn Thrift Shop. Miss Berry is survived by her brother, Prof. William J. Berry, head of the Department of Mathematics at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. The funeral services will be held at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the residence, with the Rev. Dr. John Howland Lathrop, pastor of the Unitarian Church of the Saviour, officiating. Burial will be at Cypress Hills Cemetery. Charles Remhoff, Arion Singer, 68 Charles E.

Remhoff, 68, a member of the Arion Singing Society, died today in a local hospital. He was born in Brooklyn and had always lived in the Bushwick section. For a number of years he was assistant manager for a drapery and hardware concern. A sister, Mrs. Amalia Marden, is the only surviving relative.

Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Ave. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. and sirens often loudly interrupting. Churchill suggested that the Dakar incident could easily be explained out of all proportion and confessed there had been both negligence and error in the passage of French ships through Gibraltar to the French West Africa port.

Backs De Gaulle Judgment. He bespoke confidence in the judgment of Gen. Charles De Gaulie, leader of French forces still fighting with Britain, that Dakarites had been friends of Free France until the arrival of those ships altered the situation. He gave assurance that sterner action against the enemy would follow that incident. Murmurs of approval greeted his statement that the effect of blitzkrieg had been far less damaging than some had feared, that Britain is stronger than she was three months ago, that her vital forces are more numerous rather than depleted.

England's experience with bombers has already made it possible to project compulsory retroactive insurance for property damage, he told Commons. Stresses New World's Riches Churchill declared Germany must also be increasing her strength by looting occupied countries and making some use of their skilled labor. Only the riches of the New World, becoming increasingly available, could counteract that, he said. As for Spain, Churchill said, she hovers between war and peace, but she needs peace and Britain hopes she will again "take her rightful place both as a great Mediterranean power and as a. leading and famous power in the family of Eu- rope and Christendom." Tokio See 'Challenge' Tokio Oct.

8 (U.P) -British Ambassador Sir Robert L. Craigie infor ned Foreign Minister Yosuke Mats. oka today that Britain would not renew its agreement closing the Burma supply road to China, expiring Oct. 17. It was indicated that Japan would regard the decision to reopen the road as a "challenge" to her military alliance with Germany and Italy.

It was indicated also that it would furtner strain. American -Japanese relations. Japan thinks the United States stiffened the British attitude after Britain agreed, under pressure, to ciose the Burma Road three months ago. Spain to Restore Alhambra Granada, Spain, Oct. 8 (P)-The city of Granada announced plans today to restore the Alhambra.

palace of the Moorish monarchs, to its original beauty. The Alhambra was built between 1248 and 1354 by Al Ahmar and his successors. Wills Filed The following will is on file today in Surrogate's Court: JENNIE KLEIN (Sept. 21). Estate, not more than $10.000 personal.

To nieces, Rena J. Butt. 1328 Sharb Northwest, Canton, Ohio. and Thelma Medoff. Grayville, Ill.

And grandniece, Audrey B. Maners, specific jewelry each; nephews, Stanley S. Butt, of 873 E. 14th $50; Morton R. Weinstein, 871 E.

14th St. one -half of residue in trust, principal at 25: brother, Herman Butt. 1803 Beverly Road, half of residue. Edward Gettinger, 1421 Avenue O. executor.

Letters Granted Supreme Court Just'-e Charles J. Dodd, as Acting Surrogate, has granted letters of administration on these estates: LOUISA SOLART (March 27, 1936. Estate, not more than $8.100 personal and about $6,000 real To soft. Rinaldo J. Solari, 583 76th St.

Other heirs, estate of A son, four grandsons and A granddaughter FLORENCE R. SWAFFORD Sept 3 Estate, not more than $23.000 To hus. band. Wilbur awafford, 353 Ocean Ave. Other heirs, tour sisters.

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1940 11 an INDUCTED TO HIGH Brooklyn, left, who was judge of the U. S. Customs Thomas J. Walker of Butte, bench of the same court brother of Postmaster General Court Upholds Hines' Guilt Continued from Page 1 because the two-year period of limitation had expired since his last alleged crime, and argued the policy or number game is something less than a lottery.

The latter is 8 felony. The tribunal agreed to reverse the conspiracy count but the lower court in sentencing Hines suspended sentence on that particular count. The prosecution maintained "every court in the United States" to which the question had been presented held the numbers game constituted a lottery. Dewey, in obtaining conviction, relied mainly upon confessed Schultz associates who Weinberg, J. Richard (Dixie) Davis, Schultz's lawyer, and others.

The answer to Hines' contention that policy is not a lottery is "two fold," Finch held. Contends Law Covers Policy "The express language of the penal law is concededly broad enough to cover policy. Second, that policy is a lottery has been so held not only by this court but by the courts of every other jurisdiction which have been called upon to decide the question." "Are there an questions of law which compel us to nullify the judgment of conviction as supported by the facts as found?" Finch asked. "Even 1f technical errors exist, they must be disregarded and the judgment of conviction affirmed unless a substantial right of appellant would be thereby prejudiced." The court also rejected Hines' contention operation of a policy game other than by "insiders," prevents prosecution of a defendant as one tune principal participants. It further held it is "difficult to understand" Hines' contention that proof against him failed to establish that he assisted "in contriving, proposing or drawing a lottery." "In urging his contention." Finch declared.

"defendant fails to distinguish between a case where the only connection of a person with a lottery begins and ends with his performance of incidental acts specified and a case where such person performs acts in deliberate cooperation with those conducting and managing the lottery enterprise itself." Fixer of Policy Racket James J. Hines, 63-year-old former political overlord, was convicted on the night of Feb. 25, 1939. of being the prime fixer for the $5,000.000 Dutch Schulz policy racket. It was his second trial and it lasted five weeks, ending finally in victory for District Attorney Thomas E.

Dewey. He entered the Tombs Prison to serve a sentence of from four to eight years, but was released on bail pending his appeal of the verdict. His chief defense counsel wAs Llyod Paul Stryker. Martin W. Littleton handled the appeal.

LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. EB01453 has been lasued to the undersigned under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law to sell beer at retail at 75 Stuyvesant Ave Brooklyn, for on -premises consumption, ALTMAN EAGER. 75 Stuyvesant Aver, Brooklyn, N. Y. 01 8 NOTICE IS HERERY GIVES, THAT License No.

GR11314 issued to the undersigned to sell beer tail at 936 Clarkson Ave Brooklyn under the Alcoholic Beverage Control LAW for off -premises consumption. LOUIS DOVER. 936 Clarkson Brooklyn. N. Y.

n1 8 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. R. L. 7919 has been sued to the undersigned to sell beer. wines and liquors at retail under Alcoholic Beverage Control Laws at 54 Boxart Brooklyn, for on-premise8 consumption.

GEORGE H. LEISENHEIMER. 54. Bogart Brooklyn, Kings County 08-21 Tu LEGAL NOTICES CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE WILLIAM and MURRAY GENERAL LOAN CORP SMERLING arils October 1940 Bay Ridge Avenue Brook all chattels said By order of mortgagee. Eagle Staff photo -Webster J.

Oliver of inducted yesterday as presiding Court, is shown with Judge who also ascended the yesterday. Judge Walker is a Frank C. Walker. Basket Flung At Willkie Here Continued from Page 1 three things, an effective defense, rehabilitation of domestic economy and unifying of the people. Hits 'Whispering Campaign' "I have been shocked by a whispering campaign," he declared.

"In my entire life I have never been accused of prejudice against any race, creed or color." He warned the garment crowd that the whispering campaign he said was directed against him, might be turned against them. "We must be united." he told the crowd. "There should be no division of America. If we don't become unified through love someone will unify us by force of power." America, Willkie said, must meet the challenge of totalitarianism and, in his judgment, America can and will by demonstrating that the American system is just as effective and more so than the totalitarian system. "America," he declared.

"is in no danger of immediate attack." Introduced by Morris HENRICKS-IDA (nee on Oct. 7, 1940. Funeral services at her home, 1233 79th Street, Wednesday, 1:00 p.m. Interment Trinity Church Cemetery, 155th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y.

HOEFER-On October 7, 1940, LOUISE P. ENNERS, beloved wife of Augustus R. Hoefer. Funeral from parlors, 187 South Oxford Street, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. KEENAN-On October 8.

1940, THOMAS, at his residence, 645 10th Street, husband of the late Margaret Keenan; beloved father of Mary, and Irene Madeline Mrs. Keenan. Frank Cas- Re- sidy quiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Savior's R. C.

Church, 8th Avenue and 6th Street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KRUSA-On Oct. 7, 1940, at the home of her daughter, 47 Jerome Street, META, beloved mother of Emil Roth, Mrs. Joseph C.

Hecker, Mrs. C. Herbert Vonhof, Albert H. and Rev. Henry B.

Krusa. Services at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, South 5th and Rodney Streets, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LODES--On Sunday, October 6, SOPHIA beloved wife of George C.

and daughter of Anna McVey and sister of Anthony D. Milli, Mrs. Wilson. Funeral from her residence, 1965 E. 38th Street, Wednesday, October 9, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Thomas R. C. Chunch, where requiem mass will be offered at 9:30. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

MARTIN--On Monday, October 7, HELEN sister of Joseph B. Martin. Funeral from chapel of Delany 341 2d Avenue (at 20th Street), Manhattan, Thursday, 9:30 Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Ann, 10 a.m. interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NELSON-ALBERT, on October 7, beloved husband of Dorothy of 326 50th Street; survived by four and three sons. Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue. Services October 10, 1:30 p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet tery.

ORR-ANNA, on October 7. beloved wife of Patrick; daughter of the late Richard Powers; sister of Richard J. Powers and Elizabeth Proctor. Funeral from residence, 7123 4th Avenue, 9:30 a.m., on Friday, October 11. Solemn requiem mass St.

Finbar's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REMHOF CHARLES on October 8.

1940, beloved brother of Amalia Marden. Services Wednesday, 8. p.m., at George Werst Fureral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 11 a.m. Inter: ment Evergreens Cemetery.

Member of Arion Singing Society. Although the garment center workers are believed to be widely committed to President Roosevelt, the cheers that greeted the Republican candidate were well in the ascendency over the boos. When Willkie moved on to Father Duffy Square on New York's Great White Way he was introduced to the throng by Newbold Morris, president of the City Council. The Willkie procession left the Hotel Commodore at 11:30 and moved through the midtown section, receiving a moderate shower of ticker tape from office windows. The candidate spoke for 12 minutes at the garment center, leaving there at 12:40 and moving on to Father Duffy Square, where he finished up at 1:15 and started back for the hotel.

After luncheon he was to make a radio speech. Walter B. Cooke -INCO TEDDIGNIFIED As A Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden 4-1200 50 Seventh MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave. 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue- -NEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. 3-6600 ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton--Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- 7-9700 1451 First Avenue -RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street- 9-1900 165 E.

Trement 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamareneck Avenue- White Plains Phone for Representative or Write for Illustrated Booklet D'-No Obligation EW AUCTION SALE SALES TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE J. REID, auctioneer, will sell at public auction, Oct. 15th. 1940, 11:10 a.m., J. Hart, 1095 Atlantic lyn.

N. Ford Chassis and Cab, Motor No. 99-215099. PAWNBROKERS SALES John Gibbs, J. F.

Sullivan sell at 152 Canal Manhattan. New York City, at 11 a.m. 11. 1910 For Jas. J.

Ryan, 134 unredeemed pledges of second-hand silverware, furs, clothing. odds and nds, 12152, 12153 Aux. 31. 1937: No. 15683.

Oct. 31. 1938. to 7344, May 12. 1939.

and all goods held over from previous saleg 07-6t CANAL, AUCTION ROOMS. Oct. 11 By order of Est. J. J.

Friel, 987 Myrtle eddy and ends, pledged from 23988 of Sept. 1938, to 21263 of Aug. 14, 1939, and all pledges held over. 04-6t oSu JACOB SHONGUT, INC. Shongut, auctioneers SELL AT BOWERY.

9 A.M. Geo. S. Thain, 537 diamonds, jewelry, secondand from hand odds Pol 1939. 13999 1939 94161 1939, ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSEN.

BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly, J. Feldhuhn, Kirschner J. Schwalb, sell at 70 Bowery, at Public Loan Office Myrtle from 10999 1939.

Tan. 19.39 21930 for Harold M. Ave from 35916 Feb. 1, 17231 of Sept, 7, 1939,.