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

73 IT. J. Cavanagh, Ex-Detective; Solved 2 Murder Mysteries Thomas J. Cavanagh, retired detective of the New York Police Department, died yesterday at his home, 591-A Decatur after an illness of four weeks. He wAs 64.

Mr. Cavanagh was a member of the homicide squad at the time of his retirement last September after 39 years of service. In the course of his long career he earned the nickname of "Honest Tom Cavanagh" and several citations cellent police duty. His specialty was the solution of difficult murder cases. about 12 years, ended in 1933, Mr.

Cavanagh was in charge detectives at the Ralph Ave. station. During that period he solved two murders after the arrest of two immocent suspects. He was al Charles R. Brown, Ex-Oyster Dealer Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Sayville, July 1-Funeral services were held here yesterday afternoon at Raynor's Memorial Chapel for Charles R.

Brown, 87. a retired oyster dealer, who died Saturday at his home, 49 N. Main St. A native of Bayport, Mr. Brown spent his entire life in this vicinity.

The deceased was a member of the Bayport Fire Department, an honorary member of the Sayville Hook and Ladder Company and for the past 29 years a member of Connetquot Lodge, 838, F. A. M. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jeannie Edwards Brown, and a A son, Jeremiah E.

Brown, local attorney. The funeral rites were conducted by officers and members of Connetquot Lodge and burial followed in the family plot in Union Cemetery. REILLY Suddenly, June 30, 1941, AGNES VIRGINIA, daughter of the late Michael and Elizabeth Reilly: sister of Frank J. W. and the late Edythe Brower.

Reposing at Boyertown Funeral Parlors, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Notice of funeral later. ROHRBACHER On June 30. 1941, SARAH (nee McKee), beloved wife of Edward; devoted mother of Edward. Arthur; sister of Mrs.

Rose O'Connell, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Jane Krozier, Mary and Michael McKee. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue.

corner Sterling Place. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Joseph's Church. SARKOZI June 29.

ETHELYN GRIFFIN (nee Pyle), wife of Fery Sarkozi, of 234 Bay 7th Street, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral Thursday, 10 a.m., from wm. F. Cushing's, 1807 Pine Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

Interment Bethel Cemetery, Chesapeake City, Md. Friends may call 1807 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m. STICKEVERS--June 30. MARY (nee Maguire), wife of William Stickevers, at her home. 287 Devoe Street: also survived by two sons.

John J. and Harry F. Stickevers. Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. John the Baptist Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STILLWELL At Huntington, L. on June 29. 1941, FREDERICK, husband of Katherine McCallister Stillwell and father of Ruth and Frederick Jr. Memorial services at his home, Beachcroft, Huntington, L.

Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. SVENSEN-On June 29. 1941, INGVALDA, of 373 96th Street, beloved wife of Valentine Svensen. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. -June 28.

1941. MARGARET of 7211 3d Avenue. loving aunt of F. Frank Tracy of Daytona Beach, Florida. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Wednesday.

8:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d Street and 4th Avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. WILLMOTT On Sunday, June 29; MARGARET, wife of the late Lt. William J. Willmott.

Funeral from 38 Lafayette Avenue, Wednesday, July requiem mass Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. Jut Demoriam BRENNAN- JOHN E.

In loving memory of my dear brother, who died July 1, 1935. Never forgotten. on earth or in heaven Always my thoughts are holding yOU near; Ever In memory you shall be with me. Your sweet smile and your face 80 dear. Sister, ROSE.

LARSEN MARY. In fond memory of my dear wife. who passed away six months ago today. You left behind a broken heart, That loved you so sincere; I never did, and never will Forget you, Mary dear. EDWARD LARSEN.

KENNIFF-JULIA third anniversary mass on July 2 at St. Rose of Lima Church at 7 a.m. A solemn thought. secret tear Keeps her memory ever dear Devoted CHILDREN. 73 T.

E. MORGAN, 82, DIES; NOTED CHURCH MUSICIAN Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Asbury Park, July 1-Dr. Tall Morgan. widely known composer and conductor and for the past, 23 director of music at the son Place Central Methodist Chuch in Brooklyn, died at his home here last night. He was 82.

In Ill health for the past year, Dr. Morgan was compelled to suspend his activities at the church shortly after Christmas. When he submitted his resignation, however, pastor, the Rev. Dr. J.

Lane Miller, and members of the congregation persuaded him to defer the date. It was to have gone into effect today. Sunday night he was tendered a "recognition service," which he was unable to attend. In his absence the Cathedral Chorus, which he founded and which has had as many as 250 members, was led by his daughter, Mrs. Joseph K.

'Savage. Directed Chorus of 1,200 Dr. Morgan was born in Wales And came to Scraton, with his family as a boy. He studied music from early childhood, and his accomplishments brought him into nationwide prominence. For 17 vears he was the conductor of the Summer music festivals at Ocean Grove, where he directed a chorus of 1,200 voices and an orchestra of 100 pieces.

He was director of New York Festival Chorus and the Mt. Vernon Choral Club of the First M. E. Church; founder and president of the International Correspondence School of Music, and founder of the National Association of Organ1sts and the Musicians Club of New York. Developed Many Singers Before coming the Hanson Place Central Methodist Church, he was director of music at the Baptist.

Temple, at the First Methodist Church of Hoboken, N. and the Grace Methodist Church Beavan, Henry McAleer, John Bensel, Arlington McGrath. Bertolacci, Ralph Katherine Biesel, William Manns, Rose Brady, Charles Montgomery, Brennan, Ruth Delia Charlock. Lester Pearson, Helen Caulfield Joseph A Planz, August Cavanagh, Reilly, Agnes V. Thomas J.

Rohrbacher, Cooney, Frances Sarah Cunnane, Agnes Sarkozi, Ethelyn Daughtrey, Edwin Stickevers, Mary Deming, Jewel Stillwell, Fraser, James A. Frederick Hall, George W. Svensen, Jensen, Louis Ingvalda Johnson, Alletta Tracy, Margaret Karpen, August Willmott, Knee, Earle Margaret Lynch, John V. BEAVAN- June 29. 1941.

at 1923 53d Street, beloved husband of Catherine; devoted father of Elizabeth Greeley. Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Athanasius Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street.

-On June 29, 1941, ARLINGTON, husband of Edith Driver Bensel. of 289 S. Burnet Street, East Orange, New Jersey. Service at the Colonial Home, 132 S. Harrison Street, East Orange, Tuesday evening, July 1, at 8 o'clock.

BERTOLACCI On Monday, June 30, 1941, RALPH, beloved husband of Helene Bertolacci and dear father of Larraine Keegan. Private service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, 11 A.m. Interment private, GreenWood Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers. BIESEL WILLIAM ALEXANDER, on June 28, 1941. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street.

Service Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BRADY CHARLES THOMAS, on June 29, 1941, beloved father of Edward brother of Edward, Philip, Albert and Mary Walsh. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street. Funeral Wednesday, requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel R.

C. Church, 9 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BRENNAN-RUTH, on June 1941, wife of the late Charles beloved mother of Victor and George.

Funeral services at Walter B. 'Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. CHARLOCK -On Saturday, June 29. 1941, at Santa Clara, California, Lester husband of the late Augusta Lucy and dear father of Edith.

John and Dick. Memorial services July 2, 8 p.m.. at Church of the Nativity, Ocean Avenue and Farragut Road. 136 of our last 1000 services cost less than $200 including cemetery charges FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN Frank Fairchild, Licensee Our Telephone Never Sleeps MAin 2-3700 JAMAICA FLUSHING GARDEN CITY Justice Furman's Estate Valued at $203,977 Gross of New York. For several years he made weekly trips to burgh to lead the music in the Second Presbyterian Church.

A teacher music, author of standard course" of musical instruction for teachers and school supervisors, he had developed numerous singers and musicians who came into national and internatioual prominence. Dr. Morgan is survived by two sons, Oscar A. Morgan, connected with Paramount Pictures and recently southern 'district manager and Kays R. Morgan, well attorney in Asbury Park: three daughters, Mrs.

Savage, Mrs. Ethel Rhome of Wellesley, and Mrs. Robert Tusting of Manasquan, N. and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Farry Memorial Home, 3d a here.

Margaret Willmott, Widow of Fireman The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Willmott, of 884 Macon who died Sunday at her home after A prolonged illness, will take place tomorrow morning from the chapel at 38 Lafayette Ave. A requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock at the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Willmott was the widow of William J. Willmott, retired lieutenant of the New York City Fire Department, who was killed Christmas Eve, 1933, when he fell in front of a train from a subway platform in Manhattan. Born in Brooklyn, she was a resident of Freeport for 16 years. Since her husband's death she has lived with her son, William J.

She was a member of the Freeport Elks Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Riverhead, July 1-Former preme Court Justice George H. Furman of Patchogue, who died March 25, left. an estate with a gross value of $203,977.15, according to State transfer tax appraisal schedules filed yesterday in Surrogate's Court here. The tax decree has not yet been entered. In fixing the gross value of the estate, it was disclosed that the late Justice Furman had $28.423.75 in cash in various banks, AS well AS considerable stock holdings, principally in banks and insurance companies.

Another large part of the estate was in mortgages. It was revealed that the deceased held almost 50 mortgages. Deductions include $10,000 for fees of the attorney who is settling the estate, in this case his eldest son, George H. Furman. Funeral expenses amounted to $1,547.70.

A monument cost $1,400, while. administrator's commissions were $4.500. Graham W. White, Graham W. White, 30, of 1058 Halsey a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, died Sunday.

He was the of Wyman and Helen White, who survive him. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the George Werst Funeral Home, Hart and Evergreen Ave. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Auxiliary and the Catholic Daughters of Besides her son, William she leaves two other sons, Joseph' and Sylvester; a brother, Thomas Willmott, former Assemblyman from Greenpoint, and a sister, Mrs.

Julia Godsil. DEATHS CAULFIELD JOSEPH Bayside, N. on Sunday, June 29, 1941: beloved husband of Isabel, devoted father of Mary Isabel, Joseph A. Jr. and Bernard; brother of Leonard, William, John, Leo and Anthony.

Funeral from his residence, 28-16 213th Street, Bayside, N. on Wednesday, July 2. 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Sacred Heart R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CAVANAGH-THOMAS on June 30; survived by wife, Elizabeth: daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Dalton, Frances, Mrs. Beatrice Farnam, Elizabeth; sons, Joseph, Thomas John and Harold.

Funeral from residence, Decatur Street, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., R. C. Church of Most Holy Rosary. St.

John's Cemetery. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126. K. OF are requested to assemble at the club Tuesday evening, July 1, at 8:30 o'clock; to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, JOHN V.

LYNCH, 264 Garfield Place. VICTOR J. MATTHEWS. Grand Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder. COONEY FRANCES on June 30, 1941. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from James H. Tracy Funeral Home, 246 Macon Street; requiem mass. 9:30 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Avenue and McDonough Street.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CUNNANE On June 30, 1941, AGNES (nee Walsh), beloved wife of the late Martin, devoted mother of John, Mrs. Mamie Brennan, Mrs. Annie Courtney, at her residence, 421 Prospect Place. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DAUGHTREY-EDWIN, late of Oakland, on June 30, beloved brother of Lewis Daughtrey Sr. and brother-in-law of Sophie Daughtrey; remains reposing in chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue. Masonic and religious services Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Thursday a.m. Stamford, Conn. (Oakland, papers please copy.) Albert V. O'Connell, directing. DEMING JEWEL, suddenly, June 29; devoted daughter of Mary and the late Charles F.

McCann, beloved sister of Mary Killeen, Elizabeth Kennedy, Cecile Sidwell and Marguerite Baradat. Reposing at James A. McCabe Funeral Home, 152 W. 90th Street, Manhattan. Requiem mass a.m., at Church of St.

Gregory, W. 90th Street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRASER-On June 30. 1941.

JAMES beloved husband of Elizabeth Fraser (nee Gahn), dear father of Mrs. May Dunseath, brother of Mrs. Florence Pauly and William; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral services at his home, 85 Gelston Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., GreenWood Cemetery.

HALL- GEORGE of 56 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, N. on June 30, husband of Alice Cashen: father of Frances, George, Robert, Donald; son of Frances and the late C. H. Hall, M. D.

Requiem mass Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarsdale, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; late 16 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday.

member of the Police Department Honor Legion and of the Holy Name Society of Holy Rosary R. C. Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Cavanagh; four daughters, Mrs.

Gertrude Dalton, Mrs. Beatrice Farnam, and the Frances and Elizabeth Cavanagh; four sons, Melvin, Thomas a patrolman, attached to the Wilstation; Harold and John. and two grandchildren, Jaqueline Dalton and Joseph Cavanagh. A police escort will accompany the body Thursday morning from his home to Holy Rosary Church; Chauncey St. and Reid where a requiem mass will be celebrated.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. (Paderewski's Heart To Remain in U. S. Body Will Be Returned To Poland After War Until peace returns to Europe the body of Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish statesman and world famous pianist, who died Sunday at the age of 80, will remain interred in Arlington Cemetery, the Polish patriot's friend, Assemblyman John Smolenski told the Brooklyn Eagle today.

Mr. Smolenski, a mortician, is directing the funeral arrangements. Mr. Smolenski announced that Paderewski's heart would remain permanently in the United States and that after the cessation of hostilities in Errope his body will be sent to Poland to be interred with the remains of Poland's former kings. The body will be taken tomorrow to St.

Patrick's. Cathedral to lie in state until Thursday morning. Spellman to Officiate Archbishop Francis J. Spellman will officiate at the pontificial mass, beginning at 10 a.m., and deliver the eulogy. President Roosevelt, who offered the National Cemetery as a temporary resting place, is expected to be represented at the funeral.

J. M. Ciechanowski, Polish Ambassador to the United States. will head the official delegation representing the Polish Government in Exile. Preliminary sketches for an oil painting of the funeral scene have been made by Thade Styka, Polish artist.

Malvina Hoffman, sculptor. who made A life size bust the pianist. made a death mask of him last night. Greenhalgh Goes To Sing Sing Today Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Riverhead, July 1 Warren F. Greenhalgh, 49, former chairman of the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors, today surrendered to Warden Bruno Zaloga Jr.

in Suffolk County jail to start serving his Sing Sing prison term of three to five years. He was convicted May 13, 1940, of a charge of obtaining the proceeds of a fraudulent audit. He was to be taken to Sing Sing later by Deputy 'Sheriffs Walter Seaman and John Whalen. Greenhalgh lost his appeals to the Appellate Division and the State Court of Appeals, the latter court handing down its decision two weeks ago. Greenhalgn was charged with auditing and paying a bill of 360.72 for road oil to the Bituminous Material and Supply Company.

The oil never was delivered, it was charged. Mrs. Augusta H. Woodcock Mrs. Augusta Huebner Woodcock of 102 Gates widow of William J.

Woodcock. inventor, died Sunday at her home following a long 111- ness. A native of Auburn, N. Mrs. Woodcock lived in Brooklyn for 35 years.

She was the mother of the late Frank W. Woodcock and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jessie W. Noaks and Miss Beatrice E. Woodcock.

and four grandchildren. Ruth B. and John W. Noaks and Frank and Alice P. Woodcock.

Services will be held at the home at 8 o'clock tonight. Amen Discloses City- Wide Pact on Asphalt Sales Recapitulates Work Of Office as He Starts On $138,310 Outlay Assistant Attorney General Amen today started spending the $138,310 appropriation for his office which. was allotted by the Board of Estimate for the balance of the year. Mr. Amen declined to state if further funds will be requested but added that the work before his staff "cannot possibly be finished before the end of the year." "My men have just unearthed evidence of a city -wide working agreement involving the sale to the city of granite block, asphalt block and cinders, and the Staten Island sand and gravel situation will quire considerable attention." he said.

"I expect that we shall be able to collect a lot more in restitution, so the taxpayers will not be burdened with any headaches as far as this investigation is concerned. Probing Gambling "We are still working on organized gambling and bookmaking so far as it involves the police and I hope to have definite results by September or early October. "The Queens matters, are still under investigation and after some of these things are completed we must consider the public officials who made possible the irregularities we have uncovered. "We are also investigating other matters, the nature of which I cannot disclose at the present. The grand jurors, working for the investigation, are demanding tions and are entitled to them and that may slow things up a little in July and August.

But the outside investigators will go on without interruption." Jailed for Contempt Meanwhile, County Judge Charles S. Colden in Long Island City sentenced Ernest Block of 37 Lefferts vice president of the Carblock Paving Corporation of Brooklyn, to 30 days in jail and a $250 fine for contempt of court in refusing to testify before a Queens Grand Jury hearing evidence in the Amen paving racket investigation. He was found guilty last Thursday, when Judge Colden remarked that Block's refusal to answer "has resulted in hindering, obstructing, delaying and blocking" the investigation." Execution of the sentence was stayed pending appeal. In Staten Island Frank J. Zarrelli, vice president of the Trifoglio Construction Corporation, the corporation itself, the John E.

Donovan Paving Company and the Certified Construction Company, pleaded guilty before County Judge Cosgrove to charges of conspiracy, price fixing and bid rigging in the paving industry. Each was fined $500. Hold Funeral Rites For P. D. Ricker, 74 Huntington, July 1-Funeral services for Peter David Ricker, 74, for the past 20 years a foreman in the Huntington Town Highway Department, were to be held this afternoon in the Huntington Methodist Church.

The Rev. John E. Zeiter. pastor, was to officiate. Interment will be in the family plot in the Huntington Rural Cemetery.

He died Saturday at his Park Ave. home fol- lowing a year's illness. A native Stonetown, N. he was the son of John and Abbie Jane Ricker and moved to Huntington 41 years ago, one year before his marriage to Miss Bertha Bailey of Erskine, N. J.

Mrs. August Murray, A daughter, and a son, William Ricker, both of Huntington. and Mrs. Ricker survive. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs.

Emma Van Dine of Haskell, N. Mrs. Hattie Murtha and Mrs. Jenny Fredericks of Midvale. N.

and two brothers, Charles and Townsend Ricker, both of Midvale. Mare Island 'Yard' Ousts 25 'Suspect' Workers San Francisco, July 1 -The "precautionary" dismissal of 25 skilled civilian workers at Mare Island Navy Yard for alleged "sub-, versive activity and associations" was announced today by naval intelligence officers. 35 on Cruiser Feared Dead As 6 Bodies Are Found in Bay Harpswell. July 1 (U.P.) Scores of Coast Guard boats and other craft searched fog -shrouded Casco Bay today for clues to the disaster which overtook A 44-foot cabin cruiser and the 35 men and women who sailed from Dyer's Cove Sunday on an outing from which they did not return. Fishermen and other veterans of the waterfront believed the boat, skippered by Captain Paul Johnson of Harpswell, might have capsized.

They said it looked top heavy when it left port with 25 employes of the Rumford (Me.) Trust Company and their guests. Whatever happened, there was grim evidence that one of the worst disasters in the history of the Maine coast had occurred. The bodies of six members of the party, including four women. have been found floating in the bav. A theory that the boat was BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1941 13 DR.

PHILIP G. COLE, 57; HEADED SCHRADER FIRM Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Tarrytown, N. July 1--Dr. Philip Gillett Cole, who retired in 1930 as president of A. Schrader's Son, 470 Vanderbilt Brooklyn, died early yesterday at his home here, 723 Broadway, at the age of 57.

He headed the Schrader firm, manufacturer of tire valves and gauges, for six years and on his retirement devoted himself to stamp collecting and to his ranch, Chance. at Lake Placid, N. Y. Last rear the sale of his air mail stamps and covers netted $90,000. Born in Helena, Dr.

Cole was graduated from Princeton University in 1906 and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons at. Columbia University in 1910. Upon this country's entry into the World War he went overseas with the medical corps of the 16th Infantry, Indictment of Six Charges Kiting of Checks by 2 Firms $10,570 of Boro Bank Funds Involved -One Concern Had U. S. Job How the business of two small local firms, one now manufacturing machine parts on a Government defense contract, was maintained for more than a year on the proceeds of kited checks came to light today with the indictment in Brooklyn Federal six men on charges of conspiracy and misapplication of $10.570 of funds of the Prospect Branch of the Lafayette National Bank.

The firm with the Government contract was the Union Parts Manufacturing, owned by Paul Nurkiewicz, 40, 143-11 Glassboro Jamaica. The other was the S. and F. Coal Dispatch 253 Bush owned by Sidney Goldberg, 29, 318 Lott and William Fine, 42, 1434 47th St. Independent Operations The alleged kiting operations were independent of each other, the proprietors of each business being unknown to the other, according to Assistant Federal Attorney Marie Pittone.

Their sole relationship, he said, was that the respective operations were allegedly known to and permitted as "an accommodation" by the branch bank teller. Carl F. O'Vonnor, 34. of 39 Alice Court, East Rockaway, who received nothing for it. Besides hundreds of bona fide checks, Pittone added.

FBI Agents Charles Riser and Willard Roberts. who investigated the case, found some 600 fraudulent checks had been passed through the two bank accounts by O'Connor for the businessmen between February, 1940, and last month. Others Named Besides O'Connor and the three businessmen, the indictment names Edwin McAlevey, 44, 181 8th St. who allegedly supplied Nurkiewicz with many -dated checks. and Harry Stewack, 28, 734 Rugby Road.

who allegedly did a like service for the owners of the coal company. United States Attorney Harold M. Kennedy said the defendants will be notified to appear Monday for pleading to the indictment. Lord Parmoor Lord Parmoor Buckinghamshire, England. July 1 (U.P) Parmoor, 88.

father of Sir Cripps, British Amstafford, Moscow, died last night. He was a noted churchman and THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U. 8. Weather Bureau Eastern Standard Time JULY 1, 1941 FORECAST -Partly clouds and ned warm tonight, Wednesday and Friday. Local thunder showers Wednesday And Thursday.

Lowest temperature night: City. 72: suburbs. 62. Highest expected tomorrow. 92.

Moderate southwest winds veering to northwest Wednesday afternoon. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following Are weather observations taken at 7:30 a.m. 75th meridian time today: T'mo't'res Low High Weather Barom. Tamp. 24 24 7:30 a.m.

eter 7:30 a.m.. Hrs. Hrs, New York City 29.92 90 Abilene Cl 29.95 93 Albany 29.85 73 93 Atlanta 29.92 63 60 94 Atlantic City PC 29.95 73 70 82 Augusta 29.96 78 91 Baltimore 30 16 52 50 Bismarck 30.16 52 50 Boston 29.89 69 60 70 Buffalo PC 29.86 89 Charleston 30.08 82 86 Chattanooga 30.01 76 10 94 Chicago 29.83 96 Cincinnati 29.93 101 Cleveland PC 29.87 70 95 Denver 30.05 59 58 87 Detroit PC 29.88 95 Duluth 29.82 34 85 El Paso 29 89 65 65 93 Galveston 29.99 82 88 Helena 30.11 65 Indianapolis 29.90 68 93 Jacksonville 30.09 91 Kansas City 29.89 97 Beach. L.I PC 29.96 67 80 Los Angeles 29.95 59 13 Miami PC 30.03 R3 79 84 Milwaukee PC 29.82 68 94 Minneapolis 29.84 68 68 93 New Orleans 30.00 82 05 Norfolk 30.03 79 92 Oklahoma City 29.91 94 Mobile 30.01 75 91 Philadelphia 29.94 78 94 Phoenix 29.84 64 63 99 Pittsburgh 29.94 78 BR Portland. Me.

29.91 60 56 Portland. Ore 30.08 57 Raleigh 30.06 91 Sacramento 29.83 64 62 96 St. Louis PC 29 87 99 Salt Lake City 29.99 56 52 15 San Antonio 29.94 95 San Diego 29.94 San Francisco 29.89 54 81 Savannah PC 30.09 Seattle PC 30.08 76 Tampa PC 30.06 86 Washington 29.97 90 Havana PC 29.97 88 C. -Clear: -Partly cloudy: R. Rain: Forvy Highest temperature New York CIV same date last yearLowest temperature Now York City same date last year-57 Lowest New York City this morning-72 AL 6 a.m.

I 1st Division. and was wounded in service. While in France he was promoted to the rank of captain. He was honorably discharged in April, 1919. Dr.

Cole was a member of the Cannon Club of Princeton University, the Princeton Club of New York, the University Club, the Union League Club, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Camp Fire Club. He was also member of the American Medical Society, the Medical Society of the State of New York and the Medical Society of the West, and A member of the board of directors of Tarrytown Hospital. He is survived by his widow, the former Katharine Walker Pyle: two daughters, the Misses Jane and Katharine Cole: a son, Philip G. Cole and A sister, Mrs. Alma Griffin of Greenwich, Conn.

City, Transit Union Open 2d Session On Wages, Hours Both Sides Are Silent On Results of First 'Amicable' Meeting JENSEN-LOUIS, on June 30, 29, 1941, beloved husband of Catherine. Service at residence, Newell Street, on Thursday, 2 p.m., cremation following at Fresh Pond Crematory. Arrangements by Weigand Brothers. JOHNSON ALLETTA, of 369 Carlton Avenue. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., at Silver Mount Cemetery, Staten Island.

KARPEN-AUGUST on June 29, 1941, brother of William, Otto Harry Alfred C. Karpen and Eleanor Maywald. Life member of Lodge, No. 188. F.

A. M. Services at United States Crematory, Maspeth. L. on Wednesday, July 2, at 2:15 p.m.

KNEE EARLE. suddenly on June 30; survived by wife, Beulah, and sons, Earle Jr. and Sargent. Interment Washington, D. C.

LYNCH -On Monday, June 30. 1941, at 264 Garfield Place, JOHN V. LYNCH, beloved brother of Mary Daniel and Michael J. Lynch. Funeral Wednesday, 11 a.m.

Solemn mass of requiem St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McALEER- June 28. 1941, JOHN of Glen Cove and Brooklyn, beloved husband of Grace (nee Wegge); brother of Frank and Elizabeth Bentfeld. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapels, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Wednesday, July 2, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. John the Baptist R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McGRATH KATHERINE. on June 29, 1941, beloved wife of the late Peter mother of Mrs.

James Sexton Marguerite, Anne and Agnes. Funeral from her residence, 831 Carroll Street, on Wednesday, July 2, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MANNS- On July 1, 1941, at her residence, 74 68th Street, ROSE. widow of Charles Manns, beloved Mrs. Christian Hoy. Notice of fumother of Mrs. Anna, Noble and neral later.

MONTGOMERY- A. (nee Smith), at home, 769 Madison Street; survived by two daughters, Catherine and Mae A. Funeral Thursday, with requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, 10 a.m, Interment Calvary Cemetery. W. J.

Phelan, directing. PEARSON On June 29, 1941, HELEN beloved daughter of Mrs. Anna Pearson and dear sister of Dorothy. Funeral services at her home, 961 69th Street, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Valhalla Burial Park.

PLANZ--AUGUST, on June 29, of 235 Schaeffer Street, beloved husband of Lena: dear father of August, John, Herman and Fred; brother of Pauline Edel: also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Fourteen Holy Martyrs R. C. Church, where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Reposing at Funeral Home of Nicholas Blasius Jr. Son, 710 Knickerbocker Avenue. Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under "Announcements" With contracts between the city and the Transport Worker's Union extended, negotiations over wages and hours continued today between officials of the union and the Board of Transportation. The contracts were scheduled to expire last night, and the union membership had voted to 20 on strike unless a satisfactory agreement was reached.

However, a truce formula WAS worked out over the weekend between Mayor LaGuardia and C. O. President Philip Murray, and negotiations began in an able" atmosphere yesterday. Aim to Rescind Strike Vote Union spokesmen said the mem: bership now would be asked to rescind the strike vote. Both the union and the board declined to discuss the first negotiation session, except to say it was ducted "amicably" Prior to the meeting, John H.

Delaney, chairman of the board, indicated that the union could not expect granting of its demand for a general pay rise of $1 a day over and above any increase transit workers might get out of a readjustment of wages planned by the board. The adjustments will add about $5,000.000 to the annual operating cost of the transit lines and will require the hiring of about 700 additional men because the maximum work week will be fixed at 48 hours. More Than $20,000 Left By Louis W. Slocum Louis W. Siocum.

banker and pioneer builder of apartment houses In Flatbush, who died June 22 at the age of 81. left an estate of "more than $20,000 in personal property." according to a petition to probate his will, filed today in Surrogate's Court. The estate is left equally to two daughters, Mrs. Madeleine S. Korber, with whom he resided at 152 Westminster Road.

and Mrs. Lorna S. Howe of 1287 E. 19th St. Walter B.

Cooke TED DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard -BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenu -MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue- HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd. -INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- -Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5600 BRONX 1 West 190th Street $-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue-White Plains 39 Phone for Representative -No Obligation AUCTION SALE SALES H.

G. SCHONZEIT, AUCTIONEER. sella July 16. 1941, 10:30 a.m.. 465 MorgAn Brooklyn, Ford Sedan.

Motor No. 18-4244406, account of G. E. Shoreland. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES wrecked by an explosion and fire was favored by some searchers after two of the bodies were found to have severe burns on arms and legs.

The party, organized by Albert Melanson, clerk, out from Dyer's aboard cabin bank, Put, cruiser Don, recently overhauled. at dawn Sunday, bound for fishing grounds four miles off shore. Shortly after the Don sailed, pea soup fog settled over the bay, concealing the boat's subsequent fate from lobster fishermen and others who might have gone to the rescue and hampering the search which followed discovery of the first body, Searchers believed the Don met disaster shortly before noon day, presumably after the party had started fishing, Wrist watches on two of the bodies had stopped at 11:42 and 11:45 a.m.' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 13-b of the Transportation Corporations Law that The Brooklyn Union Gas Company has filed with the Public Service Commission and with the Commissioner of ation and Finance report of consumers' deposits dated as of June 30. 1941. listing all deposits made in company offices not covered by previous reports.

which have become abandoned pursuant to law. Copies of these lists are on file and open to public inspection in each office of the company where application for gas service may be made. Such abandoned consumers' deposits, with interest thereon, are due and payable to depositors or their successors in interest and will be paid on demand and proof of ownership or right to payment. THE BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY. By R.

B. LOOMIS. Secretary. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit.

Bureau of Internal Revenue, New York. Date of first publication July 1. 1941. Notice 18 hereby given that one Ford Sedan. 1936 Model.

Motor No. 3150578: one hand pump. empty drums, one galv. funnel. one ised pump and motor, two used oil burners.

approx. 100 lbs, junk iron and approx. 20 Tha. junk brass. will be sold at publie auction to the highest bidder.

for cash. 45 Tiffany Place, Brooklyn, N. on July 11, 1941, at 2:00 p.m provided in Section 3721 of the ternal Revenue Code, WM. D. MOSS..