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

P. L. Loewenwarfer, B. B. Brooks, 16; DR.

HENRY C. COURTEN DIES; NOTED QUEENS SURGEON Quips Warm Up! Cold Enrollees BR00KLYN eagle- Wednesday, oct. 16, 1940 15 12 WOMEN IN CLASS OF 133 Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Stephen Douglass Serv.ces were held today in St. Staniilaw's R.

C. Church, 14th St. ADMITTED TO BAR HERE Dr. Henry C. Courten Dorothea Courten, former vice chairman of the Queens County Democratic Executive Committee; a son, Dr.

Frederick C. Courten, an orthopedic surgeon associated with his father and a resident of Floral Park, and a brother, Dr. P. R. Courten, a Queens oral surgeon.

Services will be held at the Dupon Funeral Home, 82-29 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be Friday in Evergreens Cemetery, Queens. DEATHS Ex Piano Salesman Served Leading Makers -Retired 10 Years Ago Benjamin B. Brooks, of 263 Mid-wnod for many years associated with the piano business, died yes- terday at his home following a brief illness.

He was 76. Mr. Brooks, who was a native of Waterbury, lived in Brooklyn the greater part of his life. He had been a salesman for some of the leading piano manufacturing companies and retired 10 years ago. Suriving are his widow, Mrs.

Lottie Brooks; two daughters, Miss Edith Brooks and Mrs. Florence Krause and a granddaughter, Dorothy Jean Krause. Funeral services will be held at the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, at 8 p.m. tomorrow and burial will be at Cedar Grove Cemetery in Patchogue.

ice was conducted by the Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher. The ceremony for Mix, killed last Saturday when his automobile over turned near Florence, was in true, but restrained, Hollywood fashion, with Orchestra Leader Rudy Vallee singing Mix's favorite song, "Empty Saddles." He will be buried under the pines of Forest Lawn Memorial Park. For 12 hours yesterday, the actor's body lay in state in the chapel of Fierce Brothers Mortuary, while hundreds filed by.

The actor's casket, of silver, was extravagantly appointed and bore his initials, T. in block engraving. RAHAEUSER On Tuesday, October 15, 1940, ADOLPH beloved husband of Augusta father of Walter A. Rahaeuser and brother of Mrs. Henry A.

Regel. Funeral services at his home, 1830 E. 3d Street, Friday, October 18, at 8 p.m. ROLLER October 15, 1940, CHRISTIAN beloved husband of Bertha Meta Roller and father of Isabelle Boyd and Norman Roller. Funeral services at his home, 83 Ketcham Avenue, Amityvllle, L.

Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Cremation at Fresh Pond, Friday, 10:15 a.m. SIRINE Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 15, 1940, ANNA J. SIRINE. Services private at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

SULLIVAN FRANCIS on Monday, October 14, 1940, husband of the late Anna Bannin; loving father of Francis J. Ella Sister Maria Regina, O.S.J. Anna R. and Hester at his residence, 38 Rutland Road. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of St.

Francis of Asslsi, Nostrand Avenue and Lincoln Road. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Masses appreciated, THE CATHOLIC LAWYERS GUILD of Brooklyn records with deep regret the death of FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, beloved member of its Board of Governors. Members will kindly attend requiem mass tomorrow.

ULLMAN On Tuesday, October 15, 1940, HENRIETTA, former member of the Bushwick Avenue M. E. Church. Beloved wife of Morris Ullman; sister of Mrs. J.

L. Stans-bury, Mrs. S. Pullman, Mrs. Fred erick Wemyss.

Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. VOLZ EUGENE. Reposing at J. B. O'Connor Funeral Home.

406 Clarkson Avenue. Funeral October 17, 10 a.m. WARNKEN MARGARET, at her home, 9520 Avenue Canarsie, October 14, aged 85, beloved mother of Martha and John. Reposing in Retired Accountant Was Prominent for Years In State C. P.

A. Society Paul L. Loewenwarter, a retired certified public accountant, who was formerly for many yeara prom inent In the affairs of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants, died last evening at his home, 415 E. 7th after a long illness. Mr.

Loewenwarter, who was born in Cologne, Germany, 77 yeara ago, lived in Brooklyn for the last 50 years. A former member of the board of directors of the State C. P. A. group, he had been retired for several years.

Surviving are his widow, Louise May Loewenwarter; a and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Man-heimer. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, at 10:30 a.m. Friday.

Interment will be private. Movie Stars Attend Rites for Tom Mix Hollywood, Oct. 16 U.R Hundreds of movie friends and former army buddies crowded silently Into the Little Church of the Flowers today to pay tribute to Tom Mix. dashing cowboy, soldier, actor and showman. A Masonic ritual was read by Monte Blue, film player and close friend of the greatest of all the horse and gun artists, and the serv- KELSEY WILLIAM on Oct-tober 14, beloved son of Mary McLean Kelsey, devoted brother of Mrs.

Alice McMullan. Funeral from his residence, 657 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 17. Requiem mass at St. Antony's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. KLEINHANS On Tuesday, October 15, 1940, MINNIE, beloved mother of Matilda and Louis E. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 8 p.m. KNAPP FLORENCE on October 14, 1940, of 93-20 85th Road, Woodhaven, beloved wife of Arthur E.

Knapp; daughter of Mae and Robert J. Jordan; mother of Arthur E. Knapp Jr. Services at Christ Congregational Church, cor ner of 91st Street and 85th Road, Woodhaven, N. Wednesday, 8 p.m.

LAWLESS On October 15, 1940, MARY of 417 St. John Place, beloved wife of the late Thomas devoted mother of William B. and Frank E. Lawless. Reposing at William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Friday, 9:45 a.m. Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, LOEWENWARTER PAUL beloved husband of Louise May; devoted father of Ernest Loewenwarter and Dorothy Manheimer.

Funeral services at Chapel of Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th Avenue and Garfield Place, on Friday, October 18, at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. McCAULEY On October 13. 1940, ELIZABETH, at her residence, 922 St. Mark's Avenue, devoted mother of Margaret Revelle, Theresa Hoffmann, Cecelia Wolf, Gertrude Klopf and Thomas and William McCauley.

Reposing Funeral Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue, until 9:15 a.m., Thursday. Requiem mass St. Gregory's R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Harold J. Reid, director. McKINNEY On October 15, 1940, HENRY beloved husband of the late Mary (nee Heffernan); devoted father of Reverend Edward J.

and Henry J. McKinney; brother of William McKinney, at his residence, 927 Troy Avenue. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Cath erine of Genoa Church.

Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. I ELIZABETH (nee Farrell), on October 15, 1940. Reposing at Chapel, 187 South Oxford Street. Solemn requiem mass St. Augustine's R.

C. Church, Friday, 9:45 a.m. Austin W. Moran, Director. MEARA MARY T.

(nee Dempscy). loving wife of Edward and devoted mother of Anne, suddenly, on October 15, 1940, at her home, 1 Crampton Avenue, Great Neck, L. I. Requiem mass October 18, St, Aloysius Church. Oreat Neck, at 10 a.m.

O'KEEFE On Tuesday, October 15, 1940, at 185 Maple Street, JAMES A. O'KEEFE (retired Y. P. D.i, Beloved husband of Anna Gregory O'Koefr; devoted father of George and Anita O'Keefe; survived also by his mother, Mrs. B.

O'Keefe, and a sister. Mrs. John Ferguson. Funeral Friday 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem St.

Francis of Assist Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Vital Nollces. arcepted 8 a.m. to p.

in, for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication 8nndi and 6th for Mrs. Lillian M. Douglafs who died Monday in her home, 235 lath St. Burial was in St John's Cemetery.

Mrs. Douglass, who was 55, Is survived by her husband, Stephen; two sons, Stephen Jr. and William; four daughters, Mrs. Paul Flynn, Mrs. Gerald Daly.

Mrs. Louis Cor-rao and Catherine Douglass; a nephew. Thomas Lennon, and a niece, Mrs. August Sawder. Al H.

Canby, 84, Theatrical Man Retired Manager, Actor Handled Many Stars Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Air.ityville, Oct. 16 Services for Al H. Canby, retired theatrical manager and former actor and newspaperman, who died here yesterday in the Brunswick Home after a short illness, will be held at noon Friday in the Walter I. Cooke, Funeral Home, 117 W. 72d Manhattan.

Mr. Canby, who was 84, had been a guest at the Percy Williams Home in East Islip since his retirement in 1930. Before he entered the theatrical field Mr. Canby was i with the Baltimore American, the Philadelphia Public Ledger and the Philadelphia Times. He made his start as a professional actor with the famous Chestnut Street Theater Company in Philadelphia in 1878.

He gave up acting to become business manager of the Walnut Street Theater in Philadelphia and later became manager for John T. Raymond. In the 80 he began a long association with Francis Wilson, whom he directed for ten years. He produced "The Prince of Pilsen" and "Quo Vadis" In London and later was manager for the Irish star, William Mack, and Alia Nazimova. He was associated with David Belasco and John Golden Just before his retirement.

Dr. William P. Few, President of Duke Durham, N. Oct. 16 W) Dr.

William Preston Few, president of Duke University, died in Duke Hospital today after a heart attack a week ago. He was 72. Dr. Pew succeeded the late John C. KUgo as president of Trinity College Nov.

10, 1910, before the wealthy Duke family endowed the MPthodist institution, making it the Southeast's largest privately-endowed university, He was a native of Greer, S. and went to Trinity in 1896 as professor of English and was promoted to dean in 1902. He was graduated from Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. and at Harvard University he received the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. He received numerous honorary degrees.

Dr, Pew was an active lay leader in the Methodist Church in the South and held several high church oftices. For your comfort our Chapel is Air-Conditioned GEORGE D. CONANT Meodingtr Funtrol Parlors 1120 Flatbush B'klyn T.I. BUckmintrer 2-0247 FORECLOSURES IX!) Montague Street. Brooklyn, N.

on Ihe 7th day of November, 1940, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment directed to be located in the Borough of Bornklyn. County of Krnas. being on the west aid- of East 9th Street, 140 reel north of Ouentin Road, also known as Avenue and being 20 feet front and rear by 100 feet on both sides. Rubied t.i party walls, covenants, restrictions, easements and any state of facts an accurate survey may show, and as more particularly described in said judgment. Dated.

Kings County, October 16, 1940. CHAS. J. nonn. Referee.

FISHBACH ft F1SHBACH. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 170 Broadwav, New York City. olR-tit SUPREME COt'RT. KINrtfl COUNTY-HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, attains! MINNIE HELIcMA.N. and I.Ol'IS HELFMAN.

her husband, el defendants. Pursuant to a luditment of foreclosure and sale entered In this action in the clerk's office of Kinxs County I on October S. 1940. I will sell at mihlie auction in the Real Estate Exrhtnce Salesrooms 189 Monlatruc Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on the 6th dny of November. 1940. at 12:00 noon, by WILLIAM H. REID. auctioneer, the premises dlreca'd in said Judgment to be sold, with iTie Improvement thereon, whirh premises are situated on the westerlv side of East 3rd Street.

li- 2 Inches northerly from IOC 11(11 III (K I I.t I (M "i IJO-. Street and Avenue the property be-' iiiK 113 feet in depth on iw and lit feet 2 Inches in widlh in front and i ear, and known a 1574 East 3rd Si reel. Brooklyn. N. and more described in slid Th" property to be sold subject to jiovenants.

restrictions and easements ot record ann any stale jans an accurate survey may show. Apprnx-I'liitte amount of mortfrajre debt and costs 49. nllls interest. JOHN F. Fl'REY, Referee.

ol-Bt LEGAL NOTICES MUTUAL FACTORS. vs. RKN WEINER. Bv villi!" of an execution, after 'llk- dlllV levied. I Will fell at public pptrshals sale the property levied upon bv pie consistins of pinioning supplies on October 1040 at 10 a m.

at KMTITtE WAREHOUSE. 473 Clermont Brooklyn, y. J. Dt'BERSTEIN, Marshul Nn. 7J, Dr.

C. Courten, an orthopedic surgeon in Queens Jor more than 30 years and formerly president of the Queens County Medical Society, died yesterday at his home, 94-27 118th Richmond Hill, after a short illness. He as 61. Dr. Courten was born in Palmyra, N.

Y. After attending Brown University he went to Yale, where he received A. B. and A. M.

degrees. He studied orthopedic surgery in Austria and Germany and received an M. depree in 1909 from New York University and Bellevue Medical College. Had Large Practice He had a large practice in Queens and at his death was attending orchopedist at Mary Immaculate and Jamaica hospitals, Queens, and Lutheran Hospital. Brooklyn, and consulting orthopedist at Flushing and Rockaway Beach hospitals, Queens, and Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, Brooklyn.

Dr. Courten fajmerly headed the orthopedic departments of Queens General Hospital and Jamaica Hospital and had on the staff of the old Queensboro Hospital, later merged with Queens General, On First Draft Board He was a member of the medical advisory board for the draft in the first World War. He had been fecrctary of the Queensboro Surgical Society and was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He was a member of the New York Academy of Medicine, the American Mtxllcal Association and the New-York State Medical Society. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Anastasio, Knapp, Florence Gaetano Lawless, Mary F. Beck, Esther Loewenwarter, Brooks, Benjamin Paul L. Butler, Sadie Cahill, Elizabeth Clark, Daniel F. Courten, Dr, Henry C. Daly, Susan De Leo, Felicia Denman, Thomas De veney, Bridget Downey.

Frank Doyle, Michael Driggs, Emily L. Gunn, Robert Humberstonc, Gertrude Husted.Mary L. Kelsey, William McCauley, Elizabeth McKinney, Henry McVeigh, Elizabeth Meara, Mary T. O'Keere, James A. Rahaeuser, Adolph A.

Roller.ChrlstlanJ. Sirine, Anna J. Sullivan, Francis UUman, Henrietta Volz, Eugene Warnken, Margaret Werbeck, August Kleinhans, Minnie Wren.Christopher Ziegler, Andrew ANASTASIO GAETANO, on October 13, 1940, beloved husband of Irene; devoted father of Rose Auricchio, Filomena Forgione, Josephine Donza, Benny, Carmela Thomas, Joseph, Dr. Al-phonse Anastasio and Anna Cerulll; brother of Beniamino Anastasio. Funeral Thursdny morning at 9 o'clock from 47 Withers Street; mass at Our Lady of Mount Car-mel Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. BECK ESTHER, beloved sister of Theodore, Lydia Beck, Louisa Hoelzer, Frieda Ynakcl, Elise Lewis; on October, 15. 1940. Funeral service at Peth Chapel, 15 Palmetto Street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

BEDFORD LODGE, NO. 574, F. A. M. Brethren: You are hereby requested to attend funeral services for our brother, THOMAS C.

DENMAN at Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday, October 17, 8 p.m. RICHARD H. KRAUSE. Master. Charles Weston Secretary.

BROOKS BENJAMIN October 15, 1940, beloved husband of Lottie, devoted father of Edith Brooks and Florence Krause, grandfather of Jean Krau.se. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Thurs day, 8 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, Patchogue, I. BUTLER At Belleville, N.

October 15, 1940, SADIE BUTLER (nee Pittard), wife of Irving F. and mother of Irving T. Butler. Services at the home, 90 Rossmore Place, on Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

CAHILL The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hospital of the Holy Family announces with deep regret the death of a beloved member, ELIZABETH D. CAHILL, Mrs. JOSEPH S. BALDWIN, President. Mrs, Joseph L.

Lioncllo, Corresponding Secretary. CLARK Monday, October 14, 1940, DANIEL bclnved husband of the late Essie Clark, loving father of Esther Zschorna, Mrs. Marguerite Ho.spe, Mrs. Antics Elllfon, Virginia Clark and the late Mrs. Mabel Bninnw.

Funeral from his home, 32 Lexington Avenue, Free port, L. I Friday, October 18, Requiem mass Church of Our Holy Redeemer. Frceport, 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COLUMBUS COUNCIL.

Nn. 126. K. of Members are requested to Assemble at the club W-dnr-ciav evening, October 16, at 8:30 o'clock to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, 3B Rutland Road.

FRANCIS DEMPSEY, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder, Continued from Page 1 they found the school entirely sur- rounded by trucks of all sorts and private cars. Their owners and drivers were i Inside, waiting for registration to commence. There were milkman.

restaurant workers in their white aprons, and workmen carrying their tool kits. 'Was a Mad House "It was a mad house." said Edward Feuer, in charge of registration at the school which will have one of the largest enrollment totals of the borough. When he found time to make an estimate after the rush had petered out after 10 a.m., Mr. Feuer said that over 2.000 men had registered In three hours and that this accounted for about half of thos expected. He believed that there would be a smalt all day and that another heavy rush would come in the evening.

Those who registered before going to work kept one eye on the clock so that they would not be late at their places of employment. At P. S. 152, Glenwood Road and 23d where 12 election districts functioned, many complained that the enrolling was proceeding too slowly. After in line half an hour, many would drop out because they could not wait any longer.

The clock-watchers and there were many of them in the early hours timed the registrars. At some places it took only three or four minutes to answer the 11 questions and give the other information needed. Slower at Others But at others where the clerks were unfamiliar with the questions or where the would-be draftees had to scratch their heads for the answers, the process went slowly, often reaching ten minutes to complete one registrant. But others were impressed by the speed with which they found themselves a part of the nation's first peace-time draft. "It was as smooth as a mint julep," said one young fellow who checked in at Public School 65, Richmond St.

and Ridgewood Ave. It's Embarrassing, Too That question pertaining to the color of the eyes embarrassed some of the shy fellows, particularly so. when asked by some pretty young school teacher with a winsome smile. At P. S.

91, at East New York and Albany the election boards met in class rooms. For many of the men it was the first time they had been in a class room since leaving school. It was quite a sight to see them sitting or attempting to sit at small desks which once were theirs. School Teachers Put Out Some of the grumbling heard at registration came from the school teachers who act as clerks, There were some teachers who openly deplored the fact that they had to work while other teachers had the day off. The complaining teachers felt they were doing the work of Board of Elections officials.

But most of the teachers were cheerful about the added chore. That "before-breakfast" look was noticeable on the faces of many of the early registrants who sought to enroll before going to work. They, too, eyed the clock, hoping that they would have time for coffee before going to business. They didn't seem any too happy answering questions on an empty stomach. FORECLOSURES HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA- TION.

plaintiff, against MAX AXEL- ROAD, FLORENCE AXELKOAU. ct nl rtefendnnta. Pursuant to juditment nf foreelosnre and tale dated October 10th. IH4n. and duly entered.

I will sell at puhlir auction to the hishest bidder, by MORRIS REICH, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, BorotiKh of Brooklyn. City and St.ne of New York, on the 8th day of November. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises described by said Judumenl to be sold with the improvements thereon, situate in Ihe Couniy of Kintts. Slate of New York, on the westerly side of East Ninth Street at the rnrner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of East Ninth SI reel and the northerly side of Avenue being 21 feet 8 inches in width front and rear by 100 feet in depth on each side.

The side lines run parallel with Avenue and the northerly side line partly throufth a party wall. Said premises are more particularly described in said lodgment. Dated. October 16th, NATHAN KATZ. Referee.

BENJAMIN BRENNER. Attorney for Plaintiff, 261 Broadway. New York City, olfi-6t SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY -JOSEPHINE DARUENT, plaintiff, aeainst MINNIE KUEHNLE, et defendants. Pursuant lo jtidament of foreclosure and sale entered herein, bearinK dale September 18th, 1940. I will sell in one parrel at public auction, by LEO J.

OOLDRERd. Auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchantte. 1SII MontiiKue Street, Brooklyn. New York, on Ihe 23rd day of October, 1940.

at 12 o'clock noon, the mortiraKed premises directed by said Judgment lo be sold and described In sold judgment as ALL that parcel or land situated in th" of Brooklyn, bounded and described tie follows: BFAilNNlMi at a point on the northerly side of Fulton Street Jistant forlv 140) feet ten (10) inches easterly from the northeasterly corner of Fulton Street and Ashford Street; run-nine thence northerly parallel with Ashford Street and part of the through a party wall, etghtv-seven (87) feet four and one-half i4'l Inches: thence easterly at rich! angles to Ashford Street, ten (10) feet; thence northerly parallel with Ashford Street, twenty (20) feet; thenre easterly at right nniUes to Ashford Street, ten (10) feet: thence southerly parallel with Ashford Street and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred three (103) feet three and one-quarter Indies to the northerly side of Fulton Street; thence westerly along the northerly side Fulton Street, twenty (20) feel fic inches to the point or place of hem- "'premlses known as No. 2943 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, New York, Pale will he together with street rights and fixtures; subject to cove, nanls and restrictions in Libet- 1975 of Conveyances, pages 112 nnd H.i; fubiert to railroad consent In Liber 2M't of es, page Liber 31-7 of Conveyances, page 420: to all otlo covenants and rest no! 'Oii of record snd lo any suit" of fuels which an accurate survey would show. listed September Itlltll 1)lo. HVMAN HARS1IAY.

Refer-' niCIIARI'S. SMYTH McllRATH riiintiff's Mtornevs, office and Pis! Office JfV.o Atlantic Vepue. Brooklyn. toik. o3 6t 1 i Twelve women were among the 133 young attorneys admitted to the bar today by the Appjllate Division.

Nathan Michael and his wife. Adele, of 80 Avenue H. and James Hertz, son of Milton Hertz, widely known Brooklyn attorney, W3re admitted with the group. Hertz took the oath before Presiding Justice Lazansky and rushed off to enlist in the army. The new lawyers were addressed by Justice Prank F.

Ariel, who cautioned them to continue their studies and vigilance and not to allow themselves to become "stale'' during the wait for clients. Here is the list: SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Lewis J. Aiessio Josepn Drvrry Hvman Angst rrieh Alexander Appel- baum Edward Aslp Anthony Batraflia, John B. Berge Jr. C.

Beatrice 8. Burstun name changed by marriage from Beairice F. Subel Claire Bycel Louis J. Caligiurl Joseph S. Cardinal Arthur Cooperman Lloyd Cutler Nicholas Del Oenio Prank Tit Marco Albert De Pietro Lloyd P.

Doris? Thomas A Dorrey Edwin Dryer Jr. Bernard Epstein Gary Fabnrio Harold Feiimold Max Feuerman Joseph Pmino David Fisher Thomas Fisher Gilbert J. Forlgang Max Ganzer Alice N. Gechter agio Olaquinto Hose L. Gllman Max H.

Ginsbur Kermit Gitensrein Moses Goldberg Tobias Ooldfarb Jesse Goldman Draftees Hailed By Roosevelt Continued from Page I your act today arrirms not only your loyalty to your countrymen but your will to build your future for yorselves." Mr. Roosevelt said it was to the cause of Democracy, the cause of peace "that we Americans today devote our national will and our na tional spirit and our national strength. Day of Deep Meaning "It is a day of deep and purposeful meaning in the lives of all of us. For on this day we Americans proclaim the vitality of our history, the singlenes of our will and the unity of our nation," he said. ''We prepare to keep the peace in this New World which free men have built for free men to live in." Mr.

Roosevelt spoke from the basement room in the White House in the presence of only a few aides and radio engineers. Many times in the past eight years he has gone to that room to talk to the people on matters of great importance. 'Custom of the Muster' Keynoting the registration drive, Mr. Roosevelt said that on this day more than 16.000.000 men "are re BOOKLET Hiirorical AdwrtiM-mnM Depicting Orctwth of Our Firm an) lorough of lfOoklynfor75Yi Stud In your paclrtl today I WM. DUNIGAN SON Funtral Directors 101 PARK AVINUI, BROOKLYN TRADEMARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT W.

M. EVANS DAIRY 3480 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York. ha tiled its trademark. "Pre-I mier," with the Secretary of tho State of Now York for use on bottles and enntflinera nf milk and milk products. o2-3t BANKRUPTCY NOTICES PETER TOM MA 30, individually and doing business as TOMMASO FUNERAL CHAPEL.

Bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai bv order made Oct. 14, 1940, by the undersigned, Nov. 26, 1940. has been fixed as the last day for the filing of object lens to th- bankrupt'" discharge at the office of EUGENE r.

O'CON- NOR. Referee in Bankruptcy. 44 Court Street. Bruoklyn, New Oct. 14.

1940. EDWARD SACK, individually and formerly doing business as BERKELEY i FURNITURE Rankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' that by order made Oct. 1 1. 1940.

by the undersigned. Nov. 26. 1940. had been i fixed as the last day for the tiling of objections to Ihe bankrupt's discharge at the office of EUGENE F.

O'CONNOR. Referee in Bankruptcy. 44 Court Street. Brooklyn, New York. Oct.

14. 1910. CATF.RINA SCAI.IA. Bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tint by order made Oct.

It. 1910. by the: undersigned, Nov. 26, 1910, lias been fixed the last dav for the filing of ohlcctiori" to the bankiupl's discharge at 'lhe office of EUGENE F. (CONNOR.

Referee in Bankruptcy. 44 Court Street, Brooklyn. York, Oct. 14, 1940. JACOB LF.RNER.

also known as JACK LERNEKS. Bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' thai bv order made Oct. 14, 1910, by the iitidd signed. Nov.

26. 1940, i hecn fixed as the last day for the fil.ng of nhieetions to the bankrupt's drch.arge at the office of EUGENE F. O'CONNOR, Referee ill Banki up' v. 44 Court St ''-el. Bruoklyn.

New York -Oct, 14. 1940. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 on Oct. 7. 1940, F.

WALTER SEELE, individually and formerly as a ro-1 partner under the firm name of RAR-RETT-SEELE CO, and SEELE A was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the firsl meeting of creditors I will hold at Ihe office Building. Room 209, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oil. 22, 1940.

at 10-3U a.m.. ir whidi time thrt ci-ffhtors may atr nd. I their claims, appoint a mi-oee 1 amine the bankrupt, and loijiness as may properly said rue-ling. EUGENE F. O'CONNOR.

R. dell NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH on Sept. 27. 19o, SUM. was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the fn st meet mg of rediioi will be Odd a' th" Post 1 rffrce Budding Room 209 Brook wi.

N. en od. 112. 1940, at 10 30 a. at who li tone creditors mav n'lend e.o 1 1 1 1 1- dam" nppoini a toote, Moon'1 'lie bankrupt, and iiaroaO business a may propo iv iiro In sa'd meet- EUGENE i'oN'N' ill.

HI Referee. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on S.pt L'li linn. 11 Elf BERT GKB- MooRE was adiudicaled b.ank-rnpi and hat Ihe first iroeting oedllo! II li" h-ld fll the office HiHding. Room i. Brooklyn.

"ti on, 22, I9IO at in 30 a si windi i me the creditors mav attend, prove their i appoint a truster i examln- th- bankrupt, and transnd i such biisiiic-s as may properly comp I before said meeting. 1 EUGENE F. CoNNOR. JR. Tteferce, i "NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VF.N THAT I on Oct a 1910, JoF MKVKR i known i JOSEPH MEYER, was ad-indicated bankrupt, and thai he in.

Ptins 'II I'-'H a' iThc Building Room Jo'i Brooklvp N. Oc, 19lo al a at iv I' oh I line I lie mv at'' ll'l 1 1 -ve llieir a truster the hanki'iii'l an'l Itransao sudi hu'nei a mav prop. 1 erlv before said Itlf'O'llC EUGENE CONNOR, It rt'fer. IE i I i Mil'on I.eanor K'iAhei Portnof nam chanced or marriage from Eleanor Kushe 1 Phi. A Portr.ey Daniel fl.

Posner Harold 3 Raah John J. Reicher John O. Honnold Jr Bernard Resmctt Hortenae Horowiti Airnn Richmond Walter Kantark Charles Romm George I Kaplan Gerald A Kearney David W. Kelly Aaron Keyser Melvln M. Klein Frederick Knob Herbert E.

Koetner Titus H. Kor.ther Harold Kranzler Leonard 6. Leaman Charles Levin Irving Levine Morns Levinson Lazar Levinihal Martin Lewis Benjamin Lieberman Anaeln Lomenzo John A McAvinue Jr. Gerard McDonald Murray McEniry John L. McGallev Tr.r.mss Mackesy Ade.e 8 Mann Julian Marko John A Massimillat Harry Mever Adele Michael Nathan Mirhael Samuel Milter Soiomon Millman Murrav Mlr.kclf Peter Mirto James Murphy Owen Murray Ben N.

Narvid Abraham Neustein George Newman Ceciie Paris Ruth Roen Eugene Roseif Martin Rosenzre William Poser.zwr Howard Roil Max Rubin Russell Jui.us Sankln Jack Schaefer Arthur Sehatzberg George Schneider Arthur Sehulman Saul Selgle David 8hme Jamea Shannon Jr. Hyman Shelkowiti Harvey Slevin Edmund J. Snillan Edmund A Biephan Donald 8tern Murray Steyer Harold fitreem Nathan Tanenbaum Rensselaer G. Terry Jr. Norma Trifarl Howard Voeel Lillian G.

Waldman Abraham Weinman Nettle Weiss Martin L. Wolf Harold M. Wolff Josephine Zfifont Js.me HertT Allison Dunham Rocco Scloscia Irving Weissman viving the three hundred year old American custom of the muster." "In the days when our forefather! laid the foundation of our democracy, every American family had to have its gun and know how to u.ie it. Today we live under threats, threats of aggression from abroad, which call again for the same readiness, the same vigilance. Ours must once again be the spirit of those who were prepared to defend aj they built, to defend as they worked, to defend as they worshiped." He noted the disparity between the United States, with 500,000 reg- ular army men and National Guardsmen in a population of 000,000, and smaller nations having up to 6,000,000 men in their armies, The program on which the na tion is embarking, Mr.

Roosevelt said," is a program of "defensive preparation only." In dedicating registration to the cause of democracy, he said that "democracy is the one form of society which guarantees to every man the right to imagine and to attempt to bring to pass a better world Walter B.Coofet -lMOOlnHUTTD- DIQNIFICD AiLow llPA FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 111 r4-UM Smith liimii HRli 1-gfigS 1211 nttfcW igjittfihi 242M-7 oucmti 150-H IWgUt IRiMto f-M70 ti-il Ftmi Htginian 3-KM ISt-14 Htrth. tit. IMJggancg 3-MW trail isuuw St, Stmailw Btiaittf 7-MM MAMMATTMI 1 17 Wart lift ttntt-nMfm 7-t7M 1451 Firtt AvMiMfcifllMMr 4 MOO 1 Wart iMtk Strwf MyiMnri S-ltOO 15 E. Trill 7-77M 347 Milt i won Hmn 14)272 vntTcmtTi 214 Mm ininrli Rn -IWUI Pita) Miom tor (topriorrr or Wr( lor fifuifrat) Book lit "0" Ma Obligation BUCTIDit SALES H. ADELMAN.

AUCTIONEER, Oct. 17. 1940. at 12 00 noon, at 220 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, all the right, title and interest of Bn and Al Gussin in and to all butcher fixtures, Hppunenances, chattels, as listed In mortgage. H.

G. sells October 25, 1940, 3 p.m.. 41 4th Brooklyn. Plymouth Sadan. Motor No, 1S5030.

account E. Schroder, Mrs. Teresa Snyder. 7 I tTA CT IONEER3 sells Nov. 1, 1940.

3 p.m.. 4S Lafayetti Ave, Brooklyn. Chrysler Coupe, Motof No. account Henry Cole, H. G.

SCHONZEIT, AUCTIONEER? sells Nov. 1, 1910. 10 a.m. 759 Chauncev Brooklyn. Oakland Solan.

Motor No. L2S2372, account E. J. Collins. llT O.

SCHONZEIT, AUCTIONEER? sells Nov. 1, 1911). 10 30 a.m.. 747 evergreen Brooklyn. Bunk Sedan.

Slutz Sedan, Motor Nos, 2734424, 31311, accounts William Vogel. August Alfdd, C. SCHONZEIT." AUCTIt i.NEEfC Sells 1. 19IO, ft so a.m.. 421 Van Smdcicn Ave.

Brooklyn. Mack Truck, Motor No. account Luna Smith. H. C.

SCHONZEIT. A 1'CTH Elf, o.t. H. 1940. 9 a.m..

3902 12tli Brooklyn Ford Truck Sedan. No. 24S3174. Ve Mote C. H.

AUCTIONEER, sells i let 24, 1940. at 11 00 a.m.. at 14R0 Atlantic Brooklyn. Nash Sedan Motor No. l')275, account of Charles Weil.

o9-2t sells Oct. 24. 1940, 10:30 a.m.. at 12H9 Atlantic Brooklyn. Nash Sedan, Motor No.

37131S, account of Keels, ofl.Jt PAWNBROK.CRS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE AUCTIONEERS. J. Kdlv, J. F. idhiilin, Kirachner, J.

Sdiwalb, sell al 7o Bowery, at 9 a.m. od. 16 -By older of Est. of .1. J.

Fuel. 14'i3 Broadway, diamonds, icw-lrv and si'(amd-harid wati lies pledged from 36261 of 15. 1939. to 551i5 of July 15, 1939; also from 15.00!) of March 1. 1939, to 36259 of Mav 14, 1939.

and all pledges held over; also for 97 Myrtle similar pled-, from 3035 of 2, 193S. to im of July 31, 1939 C.oodstein Sons. 279 Bridge shoes, cloth-mg. suits, overcoats, ladies' coats, fur roats, fur scarfs, pants pledged from 731X1 March 1. 1939, to 34300 of Sept.

16. 1939 inclusive. o9-6t oSu I VI. 21- By order of O'Neill Reliv Pawnbroking 32 Av-dothing. pledged from innim of Jan.

3, 1939. to 402no of Aug 31, 1 O'ld'tl. 430 5th clothing, etc, pb rlv, from 4217 of March 21, 19H. lo 1'MISX of Sept, 21. 1959.

nl4-6l i I 23 By order of H. Barn-tl. In. 570 Atlantic Ave diamonds, ml. ware, jewelry, set ond-hsnd watches, musical field glasses, amcras, gilf ses, shot guns nfls, l'els, typewriters, docks, bag, suit cases, tools, fishing poles, reels and radios pledged from 3272 of Feb.

24, to IMS I of Aug, 31, 1939; from 70551 of Julv 13. 193s. to 7833:.) of Dec, (loodstcin Sms, 279 Bridge Si similar pledges frotn 4 iK! of Feb, 1, 1939, to 351 mi of S-pi. 23, 1939 16-6! Ml .1 COB SHONGUT. INC.

Slioliyill -Geo Sll'OUllt, SKI 1. AT S2 B( i WEB N. 9 A I'- 17 For S'SVOllogelt ft SViodliull St am, 'fond-hand watr'i-i, odds and 1.775 of Ml 1 "i 17793 of Sept, li, and all holdoven. Gnidvmith Hvman Goldman Bernard R. Gordon Thomas Greenan Prancis A Ouarlni Emanuel Halpern Sol Halpern Lnuii Harril Jesse He Isidore Hochbert jama r.

COURTEN On October 15, Dr. HENRY of 94-27 118th Street, Richmond Hill. Beloved husband of Dorothea Courten and father of Dr. Frederick brother of Dr. Philip R.

Funeral services on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home, 82-29 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens. Funeral Friday, 2 o'clock. Donnelly Purcell, directors. DALY On Wednesday, October 16, 1940, SUSAN beloved wife of Francis J.

Daly; devoted mother of Mrs. Clifford T. Ball, Agnes John Eleanor Virginia S. and Bernadette and loving sister of Mary T. and James A.

Mahony. Funeral from her residence, 415 E. 29th Street on Saturday, October 19, at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R. C.

Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DE LEO FELICIA (nee Lupol, on October 14, 1940, beloved wife of Angelo; mother of Frank Michael R. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; requiem mass R. C.

Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. DEVENEY On October 14, 1940, BRIDGET (nee Madden), native of Loughrea, County Galway; beloved wife of the late John devoted mother of Mrs.

Irene A. Rickert, Mrs. Agnes M. Gibbons and John E. Deveney; sister of Mrs.

Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Annie Gallagher and Mrs. Agnes Gilllgan; at her residence, 638 Sterling Place. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Teresa's Church, Interment Cal vary Cemetery, DOWNEY October 14. 1940, FRANK, beloved husband of Emma, dear father of Elizabeth, Mary, Helen, Frank and Charles. Funeral from his home, 315 Lincoln Road, Thursday, October 17, 10:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis of Asslsi, 11 o'clock.

DOYLE MICHAEL, on October 14, 1940, beloved father of Sister Consolata Maria, Mrs. William Goff, James, Martin and Thomas; also survived by two brothers, Thomas and James, and a sister, Mrs. Kath-rine Farrell. Funeral from his home, 78-46 86th Street, Glendale. Solemn requiem mass Friday, 10 a.m., Sacred Heart R.

C. Church, Glendale, Interment Calvary Cemetery. DRIGGS On Tuesday, October 15, 1940, EMILY beloved wife of Edmund H. Driggs and mother of Arthur Reginald Mulkins and Edmund Driggs Jr. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

Interment private. FLATBUSH DEMOCRATIC CLUB members are requested to assemble at 8:30 on Wednesday evening to pay their respects to their late vice president, FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, at his residence, 38 Rutland Road. THOMAS J. SNEE, President.

GUNN On October 13. 1940, ROBERT, at his residence, 7815 3d Avenue, Beloved son of John and Emma Richards, brother of Daniel. Eileen and Barbara Ann, Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St, Anselm where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUMBERSTONE On October 14, GERTRUDE, beloved wife of Jack and devoted mother of Jack Jr. Funeral services Conner Funeral Home, 4955 Broadway 1 207th Street Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Ferncllff Cemetery. HUSTED MARY L.

on October 14, in her 73d year; widow of William A. Hunted, devoted mother of Mrs. Wesley Levis and Mrs. Susie Snsti. Services at her home, 63 Burt la Avenue, Orator Bay, L.

on Thursday, October 17, at 2:30 p.m. Ful erton Funeral Home. 9718 Flat- supreme court, kings county I HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA- lands Avenue Religious services tion. plaintiff, against jacob gold-Wednesday, 8 p.m., the Rev. Paul Byer officiating.

Funeral Thursday, I and sale duly entered on the nth day I (if October, 1940, I will sell at public 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Ceme- Rctin to the highest bidder, bv terv. JOHN A. HARTIOAN. auctioneer, at I the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, WERBECK AUGUST RUDOLPH, on Monday, October 14.

at the age of 51 years. He is by his wife, Gertrude; one son, Albert; two sisters, Prances Hensinger and Pauline Muller; three brothers, William, Edward and John. Funeral services at the Buss Funeral Home, 6708 Myrtle Avenue, Glendale, Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, WREN CHRISTOPHER, on Oct. 15, at his home, 238 92d Street, Beloved husband of the late Frances Tlmms Wren, loving father of Mrs.

Grace Martin and Lawrence. Fu neral Friday, 9:30, Mass of requiem 1 St. Patrick's Church, ZIEGLER ANDREW, on October 14, 1940, in his 77th year. Survived by two sons, Andrew Jr. and Albert; three daughters, Emma Ziegler, Minnie Beinhard and Tillle Brown, and five grandchildren.

Flineral services Thursday, 8 p.m. at his residence, 459 Marion Street. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery under direction of Charles Morton, In Q3cmor.am McORATH In loving memory of Capt. JOHN W.

McGRATH, who departed this lite October 16. 1939. cesses MITCHELL Month's mind mass for MARGARET MITCHELL, Thursday, 8 nr1 s. C. Church..