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

Bayard Veiller, 74, brooklyn eagle' Wednesday, juni 16, 1943 15 William T. Hayfield 63, Retired Ice Company Official ROBERT BAKER DIES AT 81; CITIZENS' UNION FOUNDER Former Representative Robert A frequent contributor to the Baker, who gained national column of the Brooklyn Eagle, in fame In Congress a. "No Pass Jettem addressed to the editor, Mr. Baker." when he was credited with Baker displayed remarkable fore- New York. He was a member of sight.

Several years ego he warned of the "duplicity" of the Japs, who 1 I Author, Newsman As Dramatist, He Wrote 'Trial of Mary Dugan' Bayard Veiller, dramatist, theatrical producer and scenario writer and author of "Within the Law," "The Trial of Mary Dugan" and "The Thirteenth Chair," died today In Doctor's Hospital, Manhattan, after a long illness. He was 74 and a native of Brooklyn. A former newspaperman, he later contributed to magazines and in 1914 wrote "The Fun I've Had," an account of his life. Mr. Veiller is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Marguerite Veiller, of Darlen. nnri a son. Capt. Anthony Veiller, the United States Army. Funeral services will be private.

Poison Gas Attacks Again Laid to Japs Chungking. June 16 A Chinese military spokesman charged today that the Japanese had again used poison gas In China. He asserted that a Japanese plane dropped gas bombs on a village in Suiyuan Province May 31 and that gas shells were fired into Chinese positions in Shansi Province on June 1. Casualties were caused in both instances. 'President Roasevelt has repeatedly pledged the United States to retaliate in kind the instant any of the Axis nations used poison gas against any of America's allies).

A Japanese ship unloaded 50 tons of gas shells and 120 cases of gas containers near Shanghai on Monday, the spokesman said. RITES TODAY James O'Keeffe, vice president of the. John F. McKenna, lum-j ber merchants, and a leader' 1 in K. or C.

Circles, who died Sunday at his home, 160 80th St. The funeral was held today from his home, followed by requiem mass at St. An-selm's R. Church. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery.

V- hi Easjle Staff photo ON MATRIMONIAL SEA Judith Potgieter, formerly of South Africa, and Chief Mate Howard F. Bick of the U. S. Merchont Marine, son of Englebert Bick of 99 Lincoln Place, are shown leaving St. Augustine's R.

C. Church rectory, where their morriage wos solemnly blessed. bringing about the passage of bill forbidding legislators to ride on free passes on railroads, died Tuesday in his home, Ocean after an Illness of ten days. A firebrand In local politics, he was nominated three times for Congress by jth Democrats, although he was Victorious only in 1934. serving one year.

His antl-trust talks were published widely and he was noted as a follower of Henry George, single tax crusader. Coming here as an immigrant at the age of 22 from his home in Bury, St. Edmonds, England, Mr. Baker early attended lectures given by Henry George and became an ardent follower. As an agitator for reforms, he opposed the McKane political machine here, and in the interest of civic betterment helped found the Citizens Union.

The first meeting of the union was held in his home at 89 St, Mark's Ave. He was associated with Mayor William Gay-nor in numerous political campaigns. Maria J. Saunders, Church Worker Contributed Liberally To 'Y' and Y. W.

C. A. Maria Jane Saunders, 78, active for many years in the Bridge Street A. W. M.

E. Church and ft generous contributor to the Ashland Place Y. W. C. of which she was a member, died Monday at her home, 289 Clifton Place.

Miss Saunders was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Mentor P. and Ruth Harding Saunders, and had lived here practically all her life. She was a member of the Home for Aged Colored People and of the various women's organizations of the Bridge Street Church. She gave liberally to the Carlton Branch Y. M.

C. A. There are no i known survivors. eighth In golf circles. She was At one time he was a member of.

m-mber of the St. David and White the Tompkins Avenue Congrega-Mar'h Golf clubs, and was chain- tional Church and for ten years was pion of each. a member of the 23d Regiment, New Surviving besides her husband Y('k National Guard. His only are a sister, Alice Tierney. and a I son, 1st Lt.

Reiner Shearman, was brcrhcr. Raymond Tierney, both of meA in tlle battle of tnR Argonne South Africa Wedding Blessed at Rites Here would "strike at a time when other nations were engrossed." Economic Poultice In later years he was heard In opposition to the Townsend Plan which he termed "a poultice" for economic ills, which he said could be remedied only by dealing with the causes. Thirty-eight years ago, following a siege of illness, Mr. Baker became a Christian Scientist and was a charter member of the Third Church of Christ Scientist of 261 E. 21st St.

He became the first leader at the church when the present building was erected. He laid its cornerstone and served as chairman of the board of trustees for many years. Mr. Baker leaves his widow, Gertrude A. Baker.

Christian Science services will be held at Moadinger Funeral Home, 1120 Flatbush where the body lests, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Burial on Friday morning will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. Johnston, Noted as Golfer Burial Takes Place At Germantown, Pa. Philadelphia, June 16 The funeral of Mrs.

Anna R. Johnston, noted golf player, was held In Germantown today with a solemn mass of requiem at St. Vincent de Paul R. C. Church.

Mrs. Johnston, who was born in Philadelphia, and later lived in Montclair, N. died at her home, 41 Remsen Brooklyn, of a heart attack. She was the wife of W. Scott Johnston, head of the New York office of the Earl Paint 39 Cortlandt and widely-known referee of lawn tennis championships.

Mrs. Johnston at one time ranked with the Rev. Roscoe C. Henderson, pastor of the Bridge Street Church, BRESLIN PATRICK on June 15, beloved husband of Sarah and devoted father of Thomas John Edna Cleary and Elsie P. Breslin.

Funeral from his home. 424 82d Street, on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Anselm's R. C.

Church. JOHN H. TIMMS, Director. BUKEY SELMA fnee Rutz). on June 13, 1943, at her residence.

2493 Ocean Avenue; loving wife of John beloved mother of the late Johannesburg, South Africa, home cltV of the bride. met than seven ago in Johannesburg where Bick, who had retired from the merchant marmf the decoratlng liv.ri in It was the fourth time this year were solemnly blessed at St. Aucus-that the Chinese had charged the i tine's R. C. Rectory today.

They Japanese with using poison gas. 1 were married March 15. 1937, in 1 BULLETINS LOCOMOTIVE KILLS L. I. R.

The funeral will be held at 1:30 officiating. Burial will be in Ever-tomorrow afternoon at her home, greens Cemetery. Malcolm A. Rafterty Camp, United Spanlfh War Veterans. He is survived by two sons.

William T. Jr. and Ernest and a daughter, Mrs. Florence M. King.

The funeral will take place tomorrow from the McGralh Funeral Home, 01-20 37th Jackson Heights, with a requiem mass at 10 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Doctor Says He Paid Thugs $19, Dr. Charles L.

Engelsher, who conducts the Parkchester General Hospital at 1425 Zcrrsa Bronx, where he specialized in injured workmen's compensation cases and named ex-convicts to the board of directors, told Moreland Commissioner Bleakley yesterday that the $19,999 he paid out in 1942 went to gangsters, gunmen, safcblowers and other underworld characters to pay the gambling losses of his brother, Zangwill Eiuelsher. executive director of the hospital, whose criminal record contains three convictions, the last one for counterfeiting. The doctor testified he personally gave $600 to Many Krompier, lieutenant of the late Dutch Shultz, and the other payments were made through Joseph Freedman, an employe of the hospital, who was ZangwlU's cellmate in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. Freedman testified he handed large amounts of cash to men who toted guns and gave no receipts. There were so many he could not remember all the names, he said.

Cngaffcmcnt0 BURKE-UPDEGROVE Jeremiah P. Burke of 339R Fulton Street, Brooklyn, wishes to announce the engagement of his daughter. ULAJRIA to THOMAS UP-DEGROVE. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Updegrove of 968 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn. STAFFORD On June 15, WILLIAM at his home. 206 E. 3d Street. Brooklyn, beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. Stafford fnee Stuchbry); brother of Francis, Raymond. Funeral June 18, 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C.

Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SULZER On Monday, June 14, 1943, ANNA wife or the late Fred P. and mother of Philip W. Services at Edward G.

McGill Funeral Home, 2 Brevoort Place, Wednesday at 8 p.m. VAN IDERSTINE Suddenly, Sunday, June 13, 1943, WILLIAM PETER MILLER, in his 78th year, beloved father of Charies Wil-lard M. and Naomi brother of Charles A. Van Iderstine. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the service at his home, 270 Clinton Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. VOGELEY ANN MARIE, beloved mother of Charles. Alexander, Marion, George. Edward and Lo- rctta; grandmother of Alexander, Mary Elizabeth and John Vogeley, Edmund Regan Jr. Funeral from her home, 1512 President Street, Saturday.

Donnelly and Purcell directing. WALSH JAMES on June 15, beloved son of Catherine (nee O'Toolei; survived by three sisters and five brothers. Funeral on Friday at 9:30 from the Connor Funeral Home, 406 Claikson Avenue. Requiem mass at Church of St. Catherine of Genoa Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

WILKENING On Tuesday, June 15, 1943, WILHELMINA, beloved mother of Marie Nelson and Frances Towles, and grandmother of Wilhelmina Hooks, George and William Towles. Service at her residence, 414 Avenue Thursday at 8 pm. Jn CTjjcmorfam FARRELL DANIEL F. In cherished remembrance of our dear brother, who passed away June 17, 1939. Masses offered.

SISTER and BROTHERS. arknoluIcDgnunts HERBERT The family of the late CATHERINE HERBERT acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, Nuns, relatives and friends. For your comfort our Chapel i Air-Condilioned GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funtral Porlori 1120 Flotbuih Avfu T.I. lUckmmtrw 2-0247 William T.

Hayfield 63. vice president of the Corcoran-Fltz-gerald Ice Manhattan, up to five years ago when he retired, died Tuesday at his home, 35-64 89th Jackson Heights. He had been connected with the firm for 35 years. A native of Salisbury, England, he was brought here as a child and had resided fn Jackson Heights for 27 years. Mr.

Hayfield was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. serving with the 71st Regiment of John H. Shearman, Retired Broker Funeral services were held this afternoon at St. Bartholomews Episcopal Church for John H. shearman, past president of the 23d Regiment N.

Y. N. G. Aisocia tion. who died Saturday in his 79th year.

A native of Brooklyn, he had been connected for many years with the Manhattan firm of Flint ship brokers, up to his retirement In 1918. He was a member of the Men's Club of St. Bartholomew's Church and the old Marine and Field Club. in the First World War Mr. Shearman leaves his widow, Ada O.

Shearman. Burial today was in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Slocum Survivors Hold Memorial Rites Survivors of the excursion steamer General Slocum, which caught fire and sank in the East River on June 15, 1904, were among the S00 persons present at the annual memorial services for the 1.031 victims, held yesterday In the Lutheran Cemetery at Middle Village. Queens, where mast of those who last their lives in that disaster are buried. The exercises were held in front of the monument marking the place where 61 unidentified dead are buried.

The Rev. Henry C. Was-mund. pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Middle Village led in prayer. LUNGHITO Suddenly on June 14, 1943, ANGELO LUNGHITO.

beloved husband of Rosina (nee Ro-tunnoi. Funeral from Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, on Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, Pacific Street, at 10 a.m. OLDRIDGE On Tuesdav. June 151943, ELIZABETH (nee Keogan), at 333 Lincoln Road, wife of the late Henry B. Oldridge; mother of Mrs.

Byron Laflin, Mrs. James Mc-Kaigney, Harry William A. and Alfred N. Oldridge; sister of Jennie Johnson and John Keogan. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Friday, June 18.

at 9:30 a.m thence to St. Francis of Assisl R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

'Port Jervis N. papers please copy, O'NEILL On June 14 1943, MARY, beloved aunt of Mother Gannon of the Cenacle. Howard J. and Arthur daughter of the late John and Ellen O'Neill. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m., from Funeral Chapel, 103 King Street.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. PETER CONRAD. June 13, 1943. at his residence, 786 Nostrand Avenue; loving husband of Mary A. Brawley; father of Mrs.

John J. Cavanagh, Mrs. Helen L. Conklin; brother of Elizabeth Metzger, Anna Katherine Peter. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m.

Mass of requiem, R. C. Church of St. Teresa. Interment St, John's Cemetery.

Masses ap- nrertnt.rt RICH HENRY C. on June 15. 1943, at his home. 42 Clifton Place. Survived by his widow, Nellie Pa quet Rich, and sister.

Allie rich. Service at. the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts place, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. SAUNDERS MARIA JANE, died June 14, 1943.

Funeral services Thursday, June 17, 1:30 p.m., at her residence, 289 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, the Rev. Roscoe C. Henderson officiating. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SCHELLHORN On 1 15, 1943, RICHARD, of 725 4fr Street; beloved husband of Agnes; devoted father of Dorothy Schellhorn.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Me- morlal, 7501 5th Avenue, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. A ELIZABETH, on June 14, 1943, sister of Andrew and Killlan George. Funeral from her late residence, 53-80 72d Place, Maspeth, L. on Friday, June 18, at 9:30 a.m.

Mass at St. Mary's R. C. Church at 10 o'clock. Interment St.

John's Cemetery under the direction of John Vogel Funeral Home. SIEGERT WILHELMINA of Richmond Hill, on June 13, at Packanack Lake, N. J. Service Wednesday, June 16. at 2 p.m., at the Clarence Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Avenue.

Richmond HU1. interment Lutheran Cemetery. Spartaco Sorbi, 36, of 43-13 34th Astoria, a Lonir Island Railroad mechanic, was run over and killed today by a Pennsylvania Railroad locomotive in the Sunny-side Yards, Long: Island City. Sorbi was crossing- the tracks and stepped from behind a Long Island Railroad locomotive, police said. Clarence C.

Costigan of 105 10th Belmar, N. was the engineer. DEAF MUTE LIES HURT 4 HOURS IN ELEVATOR SHAFT Louis Slipoy, fiO-year-old handy man for the National Die and Mold Company, fell Into the elevator shaft from the third floor of the company's building at 243 W. 39th Manhattan, yesterday. A deaf mute, he lay at the bottom of the shaft four hours, unable to summon help.

His right arm was broken. He was found after a search by other employes. The elevator operator maintained his schedule, unaware that Slipoy lay at the bottom of the shaft. The injured man was removed to Roosevelt Hospital, He lives at 40-08 Vernon Long: Island City. NEfci; $35,000 TO CONTINUE SCHOOL LUNCHES Free lunches for 54,000 children In New York City public schools must be discontinued beginning June 19, unless $35,000 can be obtained from the city to carry on the project until June 26, George H.

Chatfield, member of New York City Board of Education in charge of school lunches, said today, Mr. Chatfield said he would confer with officials at City Hall this afternoon in an effort to obtain the necessary money. School lunches in the past were handled by the Works Project Administration, he explained, and since the VVPA went out of existence on April 30 about 2,000 former VVPA workers attached to the school lunch program have been paid out of unexpended VVPA balances. This money, however, is now exhausted. Rev.

Edward A. Bukey, Rev. John i sen and Ruth Zimmerman. Serv-Agnes Helen Joseph J. Bukey.

ices at her residence, 280 Hemlock Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Cypress Hills, Wednesday, 8 mass of requiem R. C. Church of p.m. Funeral private.

Philadelphia. H. C. Rich, Served Firm 40 Years Henry C. Rich, who retired a year fls following 40 years of association with Browning, King Sc Brooklyn men's clothiers, died yesterday at his home, 42 Clifton Place.

Mr. Rich, who was 83 years old June 8, leaves his widow, Nfjllie Paquet Rich, and a sister, Allie Goodrich. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, and burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen, N.

J. DEATHS GRIFFIN Suddenly, June 14, 1943. HARRIET beloved aunt ot Jessie and Harriet Gritfin and Capt. Harold Zimmerman. Funeral Irom her residence.

1066 Carroll Street. Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Ignatius Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAAG MARY GILCHRIST, on June 14, 1943.

widow of George M. Haag and mother of Mary, Amelia, Ernestine, George, Charlotte Peter- HANNIGAN On June 14, 1943, STEPHEN of 665 McDonough Street; dear cousin of the Dowd and Vandenhoff families. Reposing at J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street.

Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., at Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. HAUGE CHARLES June 15, at his residence, 931 Lincoln Place. Notice of funeral later. HIGGINS MARY 'nee Money), on June 14, at her residence, 680 81st Saeet. Survived by daughters.

Mrs. Frank Willett, Mrs. Ralph Dawson, and sons, Walter, George, Edmond. Reposing at Chapel, 7703 5th Avenue. Requiem mass Friday, 9:30 a.m., St.

Ephrem's Church, 75th Street and Fort Hamilton Parkway. KRAUT MARGARET, of 128 Norwood Avenue, beloved mother of Bernard. Thomas, Henry and Agnes Kraut, Johanna Hartman, Margaret Depre. Catherine Dady and Rita Anitabile. Funpral from Donnelly fe Purcell Funeral Home, 207 Euclid Avenue.

Friday Requiem mass 10 a.m., Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church. KROECK On Wednesday, June 16, 1943, ELIZABETH, of 101-59 116th Street. Richmond Hill, wife of the late William Kroeck.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, on Friday, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Saturday a.m. LANNIG CHRISTINE. The members of the Women's Regular Democratic Organization of the 20th Assembly District will meet at the clubhouse. 1155 Bushwlck Avenue, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

to proceed thence In the home of the deceased, 105 Palmetto Street, to pay last respects to our beloved vice president. HELEN A. BRAUN, President. tiL Dignified, Modern Service AT low cosr GEO. SIEIIOI.n SO NKKAL OIKKCTORS Sucuuari It SHUFELT 4 STROBEL Sit Ate.

SSI Van Brunt St. (Cornor 76th St. iNew Dlhnmin SI. I Slli.pf Rod H-BII40 ri'mhcrland 6-1)111 As a service to Eagle readers a record of Lost and Found articles advertised hert is kept or two months. Special closing hours.

Phont Iao Ai-taker, MAin -f 200, for further (Uferti I The nuptials of a former resident of the Union of South Africa, Judith Potgieter. and Chief Mate Howard F. Bick of the Un.ted States Merchant Marine, son of En- gelbert. Bick of 99 Lincoln Place. Continued from Pare 1 R.

MECHANIC LEGAL NOTICES Kile Nn. SI-15- THE PEOJ'LK uK THE STATE OF NEW iftK. bv thy Rraep nf ro-o and innVp. noS'iit A' un nv of lh Slain Y-n widow, Mm Lln.tft. if miy, the namr Marv brmtr it 1 1 u.

ami In th n'M uf kin. it miy, VICENTE IAA)S dM''Hpt nam' or nani'-e mid wluiHt pUcf ur nMd'-n i unknown and unii'il nftfr d'i' rtili-K-'ncf hp a.ci 1 1:, int-d. nd I it any nd nil unknown ix-m-mii mi -1! i in pstnlo of VICENTE LI.ONA, drruMfrt. mt nf km or utht wi' SEND 0 REETINO WHEREAS. WlIaLTAM V.

ELLIOTT. Public Adnmiu'tmtor, K'n: County, with nn offii-p in MuniMpul Rinld-intr. BoroiiKh nf Brooklyn. City nf N'-w York. ha.

nrf.ontpd hi arcoiint Ad- minmtrator nf VICENTE LLONA. rcARfd, lalrlv rfidinn No. Stat Strppt. in tti RuI'oukIi of Brooklyn, Counlv Kint'J. Citv and StatP of New York, and a ptHition.

praytnx that his ftfcount mnv ho (udioiaHy NOW THEREFORE, vou and na.li of you ar hnvhy cited to allow raue ni fort oir Surrouatc's Court of he County of Kinus. to 1p hld at the Hall or KtM'ordv. thp i ountv Kinen. on tho 27th dav of Julv. 1943.

at 9 HO o'clock tn the forenoon, why such sett lenient should not hf had. JN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we Jmvf -aimer! the Seal of our Sin i onrtt Court to be hei't'Utno affixed. (St'!) WITNESS. Hn. FR NCTS Mi f.

Surrogate of our Htd Coiintv. hi ijt Rot -niicli of Brooklyn, in lh iaid 'iiiiim, th 1 dav of 19i.T A A RON n' th Snrroai a Cruirt, Ti' Tutmn arvv1 yirn ymi rrotiitpfl bv law. Yu rv it oblivd to appear in pcron It you On th Stolt'o funeral homts. Hero col families, humble I I wealthy, can pay I I ute lo their departed i I keeping with their 1 I tural standard ot additional tost. PH0NI first three years of their married life.

When war appeared Imminent Chief Mate Bick returned to re-enlist In the merchant marine, in which he now serves as navigator. Mrs. Bick followed her husband to this country a few months latrr, i reaching Brooklyn in May. 1940. She is now waiting for final United States citizenship papers.

Chief Mate Bick has made six trips to North Africa and on one just missed the "unconditional surrender" conference at Casablanca. He Is scheduled to assume command of a new ship soon. The ceremony at St. Augustine's Church was performed by Father James Scott. White Trounces Zurita Los Angeles, June 16 Luther tSlugger) White, holder of ths Maryland world lightweight boxing title, w-on a unanimous ten-round decision from Juan Zurita, Mexican titleholder, before a sell-out crowd of 10 400 at Olympic Auditorium lajt night.

Walter ffi.Coofee wcotromap DIGNIFIED AiLowm JF FUNERALS A lZlJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES mooKLm 1S1 Umtm lsnrer lUitwsswtea 4-1200 50 Sat tmmmmtm 2-155 12U Fsttteaei Ave. tUrfciSf 2 02W-7 owns 1S0-10 Wilde IHw.loe (-M70 3-M toiwmt MIiwimni 1-OMO 1SO-14 Norsk. IfcxL Flashing 1-MO0 ST ATI MLANO S71 FrMtJkv.VitIrMM,-lrltar2.SIS MANHATTAN 117 Wt 72nd StrMt TRdalMr 7 9700 1451 First wvemw HWiialmdae 4-M00 BRONX 1 WMi 190th ftreMMrRMHMl 0-100 US E. Tremmt UMtem 7-2700 147 WiMt. htmm MOW Hmn 0-0272 WUTCHISTt 214 M.m.r.cli "rHe Urine.

39 Phone For N. Obfitotion Wm. Dunigan, lie. Rogers Ave. mt MontfomerY Strati 246 D.Kolb Ave.

LEGAL NOTICES fail to appear it will be aumi-d that vou t-nnjtent to the unh-s on file written ohiectionx thereto. You liave a iiRht to have an altuin-y at law appeal for you. FORECI.OSl'RES SCPRIMEC'nVRT KIXCS Col' NT FLATBUSH SWINGS BMC, plamuff. sain.t SA HI, r' Pu i uant to judc.ini herein rt'it -1 Sili. I.

thp Rernee tudBmnt panted, will pu'nli nuttion to lh huldet bv A. Cunningham, aw tioner. At ihn Brooklyn Real E.tats Krhansf. No. 1S9 Mont sue Street Brooklyn New York.

Countv of Kms. on th 7ih dny nf July. 1943. at 2 o'clock noon, th mor aed preminn in Brimklyn, Kinea County, directed by aid judgment to be sold, on the southeast fii.n of Washington Avenue, now known a Parkville Avenue. 100 feet outhw.kt of Firnt Street, now known a East Rtu Street, beintf 2fi feet front and rear by 100 leef in depth on either side, nortn-eaxterly line running alone th aoulhwesterly side of Section No 1 1 on Map No.

1 of the Village of Greenfields Land of the United Kreenn-n'tf Aamrciauon aoutliweslei ly line running parallel with Firi-t Street nd throuih a party wall. ihi lini running parallel with Washington Avenue, and more fully in Unhid anient hpninahove ineni oned, in a niurigage in ded in Lib- i of Mortgage ill Paat3H. in th- Knui Countv RegijtieC Offn Hafd June 16' h. IH.l JOCL LIEFER MAN Krei-ORKtR BELL. RCSSELL cr svt Artnt-pev frt' ruin'iM.

Jay Street, Brooklm, New Yvk. WF finest lo- or trib- 3 in jLSi3 cul- rSra no rfeV i''? Adams, Antoinette Aievoll, Ida Baker, Robert Bauer, Lillian C. Kroeck, Elizabeth Lannlg, Christine Lunghito, Angelo Oldridge, Elizabeth Bloomfield, Grace O'Neill. Mary Bovers, Johanna Peter. Conrad Breslin, Patrick Rich.

Henry C. Bukey.Selma Saunders. Burke, Walter Maria Jane Chamberlain, Schellhorn, Alvina Richard Clprlano, Vincent Schramm. Dannemiller, Elizabeth Lt. John Jr.

Siesert, Daub. Herman Wilhelmini C. Faber, Bertha Gately, Mary Griffin. Harriet Haag. Mary G.

Hannigan, Stafford. William A. Sulzer, Anna J. Van Iderstine. Vogeley, Ann M.

Walsh. James E. Stephen I. Hauge, Charles W. Wilkening.

Higglns, Mary Wilhelmina Kraut, Margaret ADAMS On Tuesday, June 15, 1 9 4 3, ANTOINETTE ADAMS, mother of Irene D. Tostevin and John H. Adams. Service at the Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 2 p.m.

AIEVOLI-IDA. June 14, at her residence, 1435 65th Street, beloved wife of Ralph; devoted mother of Albert, John, Joseph, Philip, Robert, Helen, Louise. Margaret, Palmlna and Edith. Reposing at Chapel, 6410 New Utrecht Avenue. Requiem high mass at St.

Rosalia's Church, 63d Street end 14th Avenue, Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BAKER ROBERT, on June 15, ex-Congressman, beloved husband of Gertrude A. Baker. Service at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, at Cortelyou Road.

Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Friday, 10 a.m. BAUER LILLIAN on June 14, in her 70th year, beloved mother of Henry sister of George E. Richter. Reposing at Bader's Fu neral Home, 507 Liberty Avenue.

Services Wednesday, 9 p.m., at East End Baptist Church. 263 Van Siclen Avenue. Interment Thursday, 2:30 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. BLOOMFIELD On Tuesday, June 15, 1943. GRACE, beloved wife of James W.

Bloomfield and devoted mother of Mrs. Eugene Risher, Mrs. Franklyn Pieper, Mrs. C. Marsh Edwards and Mrs, Kenneth Jagel.

Service at her residence, 190-23 Woodhull Avenue, Hollis, on Thursday, 8 p.m. BOVERS JOHANNA, on June 15. 1943, beloved mother of Josephine F. Lorch, Charles William J. Bovers; also survived by seven randchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral from Harry A. Andres Funeral Home, 180-04 Hill-tide Avenue, Jamaica. Solemn requiem mass Friday, 10 a.m., Immaculate Conception Monastery, Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Vital notices accepted 8 o.m. to 2 p.m. for publitotion tho dm doy; os lot 10 p.m. Inhirday night for publication Sunday. St.

Edmund. Cemetery. Interment St. John's BURKE WALTER, June 15, 1943, of 468 11th Street, beloved husband of Marie Maher Burke; devoted son of David and Helen Dcmpsey Burke; brother of Gertrude Melik, Howard and George. Solemn requiem mass Friday, 10 a.m., St.

Thomas Aquinas Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. CHAMBERLAIN On Tuesday, June 15, 1943, ALVINA M. CHAMBERLAIN, beloved mother of Mrs.

Adeline K. Melnhold; also survived by five brothers, three sisters and three grandchildren. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday at 8 p.m. VINCENT. Died June 14.

Beloved husband of Josephine; survived bv three and two daughters. Reposing at 3379 12th Avenue. Requiem mass St, Catherine of Alexandria Thursday, 10 a.m. DANNEMILLER Lt. ALBERT JOHN June 9, 1943, in Persia; beloved husband of Eleanor Miller Dannemiller, devoted father of Albert John III, Kathryn Mary; beloved son of Helen M.

and Albert John brother of Mrs. John D. Kennedy, Mary Dannemiller, Lt. Edward F. Dannemiller.

Memorial mass St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Garden City, N.

Friday, June 18, 1943, 10 a.m. DAUB June 15, 1943. HERMAN, of 86-27 76th Street, Woodhaven. father of Walter; brother of Julia Daub, Funeral from the N. F.

Walker Funeral Home', 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, Friday at 10 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. FABER BERTHA, on June 15, of 364 95th Street, dear sister of August and Charles. Services at E. C.

Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. GATELY On June 15, 1943; MARY, beloved mother of Mrs. Helen O'Neill; sister of Julia and Katherine McCormick and Mrs. James Murray. Funeral from her residence, 110 Fort Greene Place, Friday at a.m.

Solemn requiem mass. Queen of All Saints Church, it 10 a.m. Interment Sheffield, Massacviuswrta. (yphess Hills NON-IICTAIIAH Thi purchut of a family burial lift is an investment which ultimately mutt be made. Often, for various reasons, the purchase is delayed Build family security by purchasing out of income before necessity arises.

PLOTS FO SIX INTERMENTS iftflkUt RiqiiMf PkM AP 72900 I- MV.UCA AVL rf C5ECEMT BROOKLYN NOTICES NOT I KiSHKRKR ill Jimr 7. lHl.l KTHE1- A. NELMi.V w.i 11 hank upi and tlmt Hip nn1-tine will br liHrl thp PuMufiro nuitdinc. Hnom 09, Binnklyn. N.

on Junr 20. 10.H0 a.m.. at which Iinif ilic TPt.it-oi'it may attend, prove thfir claims, appoint a IruMfe. xaiiiinp thp bankrupt, and transact nurh busing as may properly mm1 bffnrc said nifKinR. EUGENE O'C0NN0R Referee.

NOTICETs on June 10. 1943. MARY DENNIN was adtudU atd hank runt and that the first inetintc nf creditors will he held at tin Postoffict Room 209. Brooklyn. N.

on June L9. at 10.30 a.m.. at which time the creditors may attend, pimp IhHr claims, appoint a IrtiMt'e. ''xarninp th bankrupt, and ransar! such biLim-. may Iiiiippilv come hcfiH'p snid nifft intt, v.

ovo.nnor He-vie. NOTICEI ERE rV" I VEN THaT on June 10, KENNETH J. PENN1N wr. aduidif'Htcd bankrupt: and thai th first inert in if of creditors: will be held at the postoffica Ruildinu. Room 209.

Prnnklvn. N. fin Jim" 2f, 194.1. at 10-30 a.m., al which time the creditors may aitend, piovr their claims, appoint a trusiee. examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come befoi naid meedriK.

El'flEN'E F. O'CONNOR Reform. FORECLOSURES Sl'PREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE LINCOLN SAVINGS RANK Of UHOOKLYN AKainst JULIUS et nl. Pursuant to judnrmpnt hrrpin, will at public auction, by DAVID COHEN, al Brooklyn Real E.tatt ExrhanKf. 1S9 MonlaKUe Srrer-t, Rrouklyn.

N. on July 7lli. 1S43. at 12 o'clock noon, runni.1''!" in Brooklyn on of stanhope I jr, feet of Evergreen Avenue; running thence oiil heaMerly at nuhl annlea lo Slanliope Slie.l UHl fct 7 inches; feel I. an inch: llience 1 1M feel .1 indie, lo Hie HoUlll-'ftM- riiv st'le of Slanhnn.

Sl'ce' a p.mil di1snt 2" feel m'el e. I fl.tm point nf hearnntne and thence nnrih-easieriv and alonE the mill hea erly in r( Stanhope Street ft to th point or pU' of hrgtnvni d. sriTziR.