The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

E. ANDERSON, 86, DIES; FOUNDED NOTED GALLERIES John E. Anderson, founder of the Anderson Galleries, formerly at 30 57th Manhattan, where art objects and furniture were sold at auction for many years, died yesterday. at his home at the Hotel Mohawk, 379 Washington Ave. While he had been in poor health for sothe time, his death followed a brief illness.

He was 86. Mr. Anderson had not been assoclated with the art galleries for many years. He owned a collection of the works of Joseph M. W.

Turner, British landscape painter, and was the author of "The Unknown Turner," which was printed privately. Lived in Boro Many Years A native of Manhattan, Mr. Anderson was the son of John Edward Maj. J. H.

Hughes, In Active Service L. I. Man Was Stationed At Fort McClellan Maj. Joseph H. Hughes, 53, of the 104th Field Artillery, 27th Division, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital of a coronary thrombosis.

He lived in Rockville Centre and had returned home on leave a week 4 ago from Fort McClellan, Ala. Major Hughes was born in Rumson, N. and served as a lieutenant during the last World War. For the last 20 years he was manager of the overseas sales department of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company of 29 Ryerson St. A member of the New York National Guard, he was called to service last October.

His widow, Mrs. Lucille Hughes; his parents, two sisters and a brother survive. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave. and 12th Garden City.

Samuel J. Gibbs Samuel J. Gibbs, 67, of 104-38 134th Richmond Hill, died today. He was born in Brooklyn and was member of the Glad Tidings Mission. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

Fanny T. Parr, Mrs. Laura P. Spencer and Mrs. Adeline M.

Watts, and a brother, Benjamin M. C. Gibbs. Bervices will be held at 8 p.m., Monday, in the B. J.

Thuring Chapel, 1178 Bushwick and interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Rev. A. Frank Houser Olean, N. July 12 (INS)Funeral services will be conducted in Cleveland next Tuesday for the Rev.

A. Frank Houser, 73, for 17 years pastor of the First Baptist Church in Olean and firat sionary appointed to Alaska. He died in Olean yesterday after being in poor health since his retirement three years ago. He formerly was pastor of churches in Davenport, Ohio, and Cleveland. Anderson, John E.

Heppner, Abram Behrens, Russell 8 Houghton, Mabel Bock, Anna Johnston, Bradley, Mary Emma E. Deverall, Robert Kelty, Thomas Dwyer, David Lyons, Frank Ennis, James F. McLarney, Farrell, Sarah M. Edward A. Finnegan, James Petchesky, Louis Harloe, William Scale, James J.

Heins, Mary E. Beelig, Nicholas Henderson, Sweeney, Mary Christopher Taylor, John Henry, Teed, John E. Maj. Earl F. Von Kay, Paul ANDERSON-On Friday, July 11, 1941, JOHN husband of Mary H.

Jessup Anderson. Services at the Fairchild Ohapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 2 p.m. BEHRENS- On July 10, 1941, in his 50th year, RUSSELL S. of 752 Onderdonk Avenue, beloved band of Elsie, devoted father of Russell, Justine, Hazel and Warren. Services at the Stutamann Chapels, 2001 Madison Street, Sunday, 8 p.m.

Interment Monday, 1:30 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. BOCK- On July 11, 1941, ANNA of 1287 Bergen Street, beloved sister of Frederick G. Bock. Services at Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Sunday, at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

BRADLEY-MARY, at home, 1146 E. 13th Street. Survived by four sons, six daughters, one sister, 11 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. Funeral Monday, 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St.

Brendan's Church. DEVERALL-ROBERT, on July 11, beloved husband of Katherine (nee McCormack). Funeral from his home, 187 Berkeley Place, on Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at 8t. Augustine's R.

C. Church. Direction John H. Timms. DWYER-DAVID, on July 11, 1941, at his residence, 270 11th Street.

Survived by his wife, Rose; brother, Peter; sister, Catherine O'Brien. Requiem mass Tuesday, 10 A.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross. Under direction Newman Son. Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page: Under "Announcements" E. F. Henry, Veteran, 52, Active in Guard and Legion Funeral services for Maj.

Earle F. Henry, former well-known borough guardsman and Legionnaire, who died Thursday in Lincoln Hospital, the Bronx, will be held at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow at the tuneral home of Joseph M. Dixon, 107 Essex Boonton, N. J.

He WAS stricken with heart attack on a subway train after attending the Giants8t. Louis game at the Polo Grounds. Major Henry, who was 52, was member of the United States Army Reserve and lived at 11 Oak Lane, Mountain Lakes, N. for the last 12 years. A native of Burlington, he spent most of his life in Brooklyn, where he attended the public schools.

He joined the firm of Mack, Jenny Tyler, decorative painters, of 142 E. 30th Man- John E. Teed, Ex-Boro Resident Brooklyn Union Gas Co. Employe for 45 Years John E. Teed of 218-31 93d Queens Village, formerly for 45 years with the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, died yesterday at the Floral Park Sanitarium after short illness.

Mr. Teed was born in Nova Scotia and came to this country 60 years ago, He formerly lived in Brooklyn and for the last 22 years had made his home in Queens. He was I charter member of the old haka Boat Club of College Point. Surviving are his widow, Anna M. Teed; a daughter, Mrs.

William H. Bendernagel, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Oliver Stewart Jr. of Garden City and Mrs. Richard Gans of Grymes HIll, S.

I. will be held at 8 p.m. toServices, the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-30 Jamaica Queens Village. Burial will be in GreenWood Cemetery, Queens Officer Wounds Self Cleaning Rifle Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Camp Croft, 8. July 12-Capt.

John J. Vogel, 155-21 101st Howard Beach, N. is in a serious condition at the Camp Croft Station Hospital today as the result of a bullet wound received late yesterday when he was cleaning his service revolver in his post quarters. The bullet entered his abdomen and. passed through his body.

Captain Vogel, commanding officer of Company 30th Training Battalion, lives with his wife at 748 Fulton Spartanburg, 8. C. His condition was described by hospital authorities serious. He WAS found shortly after the accident by the barracaks orderly as he lay on the floor calling weakly for help. SEALE-On July 11, JAMES of 423 48th Street; beloved brother of Lillian Berube, and uncle of Pierre and Seale Berube.

Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street on Monday, July 14, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Michael's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, SEELIG NICHOLAS, on July 10, 1941, beloved husband of Gladys and brother of Margaret, Charles and Berthold Seelig and Mrs. Lillian Pietrow. Services at the Fieseler Funeral Home, 3358 Fulton Street near Crescent Street, Cypress Hills, Sunday, 8 p.m. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SWEENEY-MARY, July 10, 1941, at her residence, 539 48th Street; beloved wife of John and devoted mother of Mary Gaughran and John Sweeney, sister of Julia Miller and James Finley, Funeral Monday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass St. James Pro-Cathedral, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, TAYLOR-JOHN, July 10, in his 70th year. Survived by one son, William A.

Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m. from Robert R. Donovan Funeral Chapel, 2089 Fulton Street. Requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of the Presentation. Interment Calvary Cemetery. TEED--JOHN of Queens Village, July 11; beloved husband of Anna loving father of Lillian A. Bendernagel. Funeral service at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, Sunday, 8 p.m.

Interment GreenWood Cemetery, VON KAY-PAUL, suddenly on July 11, beloved husband of Marie, father of George, Paul and Albert Von Kay; Marie Ettrich and Irene Williams. Friends may call at his residence, 369 E. 21st Street. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Monday 2 p.m. In Memoriam DOYLE In constant memory of our dear sister, EMMA V.

DOYLE. July 12, 1936. FOX loving memory of our mother, MARY ANN FOX, died July 12, 1935. Mass offered. FAMILY.

GEORGI (nee Plarre) ELIZABETH-In sad but loving memory, entered into Eternal Rest one year ago today, July 12, 1940. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Wills Filed: The following wills are on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: BARNETT, SARAH E. (Feb. 18), Estate, about real and about $5.000 personal.

To daughters-in-law, Milda Barnett, 2300 83d and Miriam Barnett, 1360 48th and daughter, Annette E. Konis, one-third interest each in jewelry and wearing apparel; husband, Hyman I. Barnett, both of 1320 48th executor, residue. BROOK, SAMUEL M. (July 2).

Estate, $5.000 real and about $5,500 personal. To wife, Anna C. Brook, 522 86th executrix. CARO, VINNIE (April 15, 1936). Estate, not more then 010,000 personal.

To grandson, Warren Caro, 271 Eastern Parkway: daughter. Camille Lamkay, 416 Ocean and sons, Irwin Caro, 236 W. 4th Roselle, N. Arthur Caro, 277 Eastern Parkway, excoutor, specific Jewelry each: daughter, Rene C. Caro, 416 Ocean executrix, specific jewerly and residue.

DAVISON, HERMAN (June 22), Estate, $500 real and $16,000 personal. To wife, Agnes Davison, income from residue" in trust; daughter, Agnes E. Davison, both of 180 82d executrix, of residue and remainder interest in Agnes Davison's life estate. DIEMER, ELEONORA (June 25). Estate, not more than $8,000 real $20,000 personal.

To granddaughters, Eleanor H. and Helen V. Diemer. $500 each; daughter-in-law, Helen Diemer, household furnishings and effects and wearing apparel: son, John Diemer, all of 89-45 215th Queens Village, executor, residue. The following appraisals, reported by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F.

Soden, are on file in Surrogate's Court: ANDERSON, LEWIS N. (Nov. 10. 1939). Gross assets, net, $9,402.

To son, Lewis N. Anderson, wife, Laura C. Anderson, residuary estate. Chief asests, real estate, $6,500: stocks and bonds, $453; mortuages, notes, cash and insurance, jointly owned property, miscellaneous property, 745. Ferd Van Parr, attorney, 175 Remsen Bt.

BIRCH, JOSEPHINE A. (Jan. 12). Gross assets, net, $138,666. To son, George W.

Birch, one of residuary estate; daughter-in-law, Ida A. Birch, life income from of residuary estate in trust; grandchildren, Felix William J. and June Birch, one-third remainder interest each in Ida A. Birch's estate. Chief assets, stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance, miscellaneous property.

$1,159. O'Dwyer Bernstein, attorneys, 40 Wall Manhattan. BORS. ANDREW (Dec. 25, 1935).

Gross assets, net. $15,909. To wife, Minnie Bors. Chief assets, stocks and bonds, $100; mortrages, notes, cash and insurance. jointly owned property.

$10.800. Albert D. Ecke, attorney, 44 Court St. CAMPBELL, JOHN (Nov. 5).

Gross assets, $117,703: net, $113,132. To granddaughters, Silsabeth M. and Janet M. Ort, one-fourth of residuary estate each; daughter, Violet C. Orr, real estate, personal effects and one-haif of residuary estate.

Chief assets, real estate, stocks and bonds. $9,079: notes, cash and insurance, $91,101: miscelaneous property, $100; transfers. $8,842. Connolly de Frey, attorneys, 189 Montague St. FOX, THOMAS J.

(Aug. 21). Gross assets, net, $15,945. To Society for the Propagation of the Faith of the Diocese of Brooklyn, 0200: St. Charles Hospital for Blind, Crippled and Defective Children, $100; Mary Murphy, $200; nephew, Thomas A.

Mahoney, $100: Chinese Mission Society of St. Columan, $10.000. Nieces, Kate Stynes, $300; Anna Scott. $1,000 and one-half of residuary estate: Agnes M. Duhig, specific stocks and one of residuary estate.

Chief assets, stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, $12,699. Dalel McNamara, attorney, 322 9th St. HORROCKS. EDWARD D. (May 6, 1940).

Gross assets, net, $14,566. To wife, Ida M. Horrocks. Chief assets, jointly owned property, misoellaneous property, Harry A. Back, attorney, 57 Baker Patchogue.

JACKMAN. EDWARD (April 28, 1940). Gross assets, net, $38.872. To wife. Anna L.

Jackman, one-third of residuary estate: son, Edward F. Jackman Chief two-thirds of residuary estate. assets, real estate. mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, $2,644: miscellaneous property. $7.273.

Edward Fillmore, attorney, 363 7th Manhattan. KERRIGAN. JULIA A. (March 1). Gross assets, net, $10,839.

To brother, George E. Kerrigan, and sisters. Sarah F. and Mary M. Kerrigan, one-third of residuary estate each.

Chief assets, real estate Mortimer and J. personal property. $11.539. Redmond, attorney, 611 derbilt Ave. LEHTI.

JOHN G. (Jan. 6). Gross pssets, net. $9.335.

To wife. Hanna Lehti. Chief assets. real estate and personal property, $10,105. Francis J.

Carlucci, attorney, 12 E. 41st Manhattan. LEIGHTON, ALICE M. M. (Me 28, 1940).

Gross assets, net, $25,555. To sons, Geoffrey B. and James K. Leighton, on of residuary estate each. Chief assets, real estate and personal property, $28.371.

Frederic Voorhees, torney, 60 Liberty Manhattan. McFARLAND, ANNA B. (Dec. 1). Gross assets, net, $18,470.

sister, Agnes B. McLaughlin, $100, jewelry and one of residuary estate; brother. James T. Brady, one-half of residuary estate. Chief assets, stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, $2,288: miscellaneous property.

$262. Walter W. C. Dent, attorney, 66 Court St. MANDEL, MORRIS (March Gross assets.

$28.447: net. $27.552. To wife, Dinah Mandel, specific realty and 60 shares of specific stock: sons. Aaron Mandel. 40 shares of specific stock: Louts Mandel.

and daughters. Dora Paglin, Molly Jaffe and Elsie Fleshman. 20 shares of specifie stock each: granddaughters. Phyllis and Betty A. Fleshman, Elaine Jaffe, Gloria, Constance and Phyllis Mandel and Edna Parlin, of residuary estate each.

Chief assets, real estate. $3.250: stocks and bonds. $22.559: notes. cash and insurance. $2,638.

Harry Mandell, attorney, 545 5th Manhattan. O'MALLEY, JOHN P. (March 16). Gross assets, net, $10,844. nephews, Thomas and Patrick McDonnell, 10 specific bonds each: niece.

Margaret Hastings. residuary estate. Chief assets, real estate and personal property, $20.292. William L. O'Malley, attorney, 44 Court St.

SCHAPOLIS, ANTHONY (Nov. 29. 1939). Gross assets, net, $5,867. To brother, Joseph Shapolas.

Chief assets, real estate, stocks and bonds, $116; mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, miscellaneous property, $3,050. John W. Ansell, attorney, 15 Park Row, Manhattan. STALKER. JOHN W.

(May 17). Gross assets. net, $9,454. To Rhinebeck Cemetery, $150: nephew, Ralph M. Stalker; niece.

Marion Stalker: Barbara M. Sarosy, Benjamin P. Matterson; cousin. Walter Wilmurt, and Elizabeth C. Beach, $100 each; Edward J.

Beach, $100 and residuary estate. Chief assets, real estate, $3,872: mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance, miscellaneous property, $110. C. and T. Perry, attorneys, 845 Manhattan Ave.

STETTER. BARAK E. (Jan. 26), Gross assets, $11,184: net, $8,522. To husband, Peter C.

Stetter, Joint bank account and one-third of residuary estate: daughters, Alice M. Keers and Helen R. Blythe, onethird of residuary estate each. Chief assets, real estate, $3,500: mortgages, notes. cash and insurance, jointly owned property, $2,538.

Cain, Gruning 6 Cain, attorneys. 66 Court St. STOLITZKY, LOUIS (Aug. 30, 1933). Gross assets.

net, $57,889. To Congregation Tifereth Israel, $600: Rabbi Isaac Eichonin Theological Seminary and Yeshiva College and Brooklyn Hebrew Home for Aged, $250 each: Brookiyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, $125; tion Bnai Jacob, $250. Wife, Mary Stolitaky. $2,600 and life income from $15.048 In trust: brothers. Bertha Schultz, $300; Mortchee Zetler, $600; daughters, Bertha Kegel and Evelyn Morse, $5.000 each, And sons, Milton, Samuel, Benjamin and Emanuel Stolitaky, $5,000 each, one-fifth of residuary estate each and one-fifth remainder interest in Mary Stolitzky's life estate.

Numerous other specific bequests. Chief assets real estate, mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance. $28.327: miscellaneous property, $1,000. Dela tour, Kennedy Miller, attorners, 185 tague St. STRASSMAN, JOSEPH (Oct.

5), assets, net, $8.391. To granddaughter, Rita Aglow, wife, Pauline Strassman: daughters Fannie Strassman and Estelle Multer, and sons, Jacob and Louis Strassman, one-fifth of restduary estate each. Chief assets, real estate. stocks and bonds, $2.033. Abraham Stimmel, attornes, 16 Court St.

SUSNOW, DAVID 1. (Oot, 23, 1938). Gross assets. $16,358: net. $3,086.

To wife, Minna Susnow, one-third of residuary estate: daughters, Ceolle, Gloria and Dana Susnow, two-ninths of residuary estate each. Chief assets, real estate and personal property, $16.358. Broadway, Warshaw Manhattan. Golden, attorneys, 270 assets, $279.346: net, $251.070. To wife, WEINBERO, AARON (Nov.

0 11). Gross Anna Weinberg. Chief assets, real tate, stocks and bonds. $185.086: mortgages. notes, cash and Insurance, miscellaneous property, 521 5th Manhattan.

transfers, A $3.242. Henry Uttal, attorney, WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 7. Suicide Singer Buried With Child She Killed Anderson. He lived in Brooklyn for many years and attende dthe lamous old Wilson St. school here.

He was one of the organizers and one 8 tthe two surviving members of theOld First Class of the Wilson Street School, which held annual reunions for 68 years. Mr. Anderson a was elected permanent dent of the group several years ago. The surviving member 1s William Addison Field of Rockville Traveled Extensively Mr. Anderson spent much of his time in travel.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary H. Jessup Anderson. The funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Burial will be in Green- Wood etery, Hold Funeral Rites For W. D. Keener Funeral services for William D. Keener, 67, of 636 E. 21st retired employe of the Brooklyn Edison Company, who was killed in an automobile accident last Tuesday at South Norfolk, will be held at 2 p.m.

today in the Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue. Mr. Keener was born in Brooklyn and had been with the Edison Company for 34 years, retiring in 1937. He began his career as a wireman and later was an inspector in the sales department. He is survived by a daughter, Miss E.

Doris Keener. Mr. Keener was a member of Quarter Century Club and the Brooklyn Edison Club. Four Men Held For Theft of Auto Three men accused of stealing an automobile and one charged with buying it from them and wrecking it were arraigned before Magistrate D. Joseph De Andrea in Felony Court yesterday and held in $2,500 ball each for hearing July 17.

Detectives said the ywere investigation further to discover whether the junk yard of Frank Tassone, 38, at 746 Cleveland alleged receiver of the stolen car, is a "graveyard" for stolen machines, and whether the trio had taken automobiles there previously. Charged with the theft of the car Thomas Lapadura, 27, of 615 E. 108th Manhattan; Gluseppe Oartablano, 22, of 238 Avenue and Cono Desarle, 20, of 1631 E. 9th St. The complaint of Detective Joseph Keenan, of the main office division, alleged that the trio stole the car of Emile Bartel from in front of his home at 6314 15th and that the four men were arrested when they were found at Tassons's place where the car was being wrecked.

Cartabiano and Desarle tried to escape, the detec- Edward A. McLarney Edw. A. M'Larney, Firm Manager, 44 Former Brooklyn Man Active Catholic Layman Edward A. McLarney of 89-45 239th Bellerose, for the last ten years general manager for the E.

A. Wildermuth firm of this borough, died suddenly of a heart attack on Thursday, He was 44. Mr. McLarney was born in Brooklyn, son of Thomas F. McLarney, and was educated at St.

John's Prep. He lived in Brooklyn most of his life, moving to Bellerose 15 years ago. He was an active member of the R. C. Church of St.

Gregory the Great, in Bellerose, and a member of the Holy Name Society. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in that church at 10 a.m. Monday and burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr.

McLarney is survived by his widow, Marie; two sons, Edward and Eugene; his father and two sisters, Mrs. William Heyer of Bellerose and Miss D. M. McLarney of this borough. Carolina City 'Seized' By Mock Fifth Column Anderson, S.

July 12 (U.P)-This city of 20,000 theoretically was under the rule of "foreign power" today. Four hundred college youths, imitating tactics of Nazi in German-occupied countries, seized control last night in the country's first mock "fifth column" coup. Eight hundred motorized troops consolidated the seizure. The maneuver was executed by members of a reserve officers' training corps camp at nearby Clemson. tive charged, but stopped when police fired several shots over their heads.

DE DEATHS ENNIS On July 11, 1941, JAMES of 620 Grand Avenue; beloved son of the late John F. and Margaret (nee O'Donnell), devoted brother of Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Churlo, Mrs. Marguerite Gaffney, Agnes, Frank, Raymond and Harold Ennis.

Retired member N. Y. P. D. Reposing at William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. neral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FARRELL-On July 11, SARAH beloved wife of Edward and devoted mother of John, Edward, James, Bernard, Lawrence, Winifred and Genevieve. Funeral from her residence, 907 85th Street, Monday. Solemn requiem mass St. Ephrem's Church, 10:45 a.m. Interment St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Yonkers, N. Y. FINNEGAN-JAMES on July 10, 1941, beloved husband of the late "Margaret McQuillan; loving father Henry F. and John H. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m., from his residence, 3815 Avenue M.

Requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. HARLOE- -On July 11, WILLIAM of 140 Rutland Road; beloved husband of Caroline (nee Hermans), father of William V. and brother of Mrs. William M.

Calder. Reposing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue. Services Bunday, July 13, at 8 p.m. Interment Poughkeepsie, N.

Monday morning. (Poughkeepsie papers please copy.) HEINS- MARY ELIZABETH (nee Drudy), on July 11, at her residence, 703 E. 3d beloved mother of Charles, Lillian, Albert and Genevieve and sister of Mrs. Anna Flannery, Mrs. Michael Higgiston, Mrs.

John Henry, Patrick and James Drudy. Requiem mass Tuesday, July 15, at 9:30 a.m., at the R. C. Church of St. Rose of Lima, Parkville Avenue.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HENDERSON July 11, 1941, CHRISTOPHER, dear father of Mrs. Marie Haendiges and David Henderson. Member of Acacia at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Lodge No.

327, F. de A. M. Service Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery, hattan, in 1905 as a designer, and later became senior partner.

Shortly before the World War he served with Troop of the First Cavalry 1 in Brooklyn at the Mexican border, and when war broke out was sent to Plattsburg, N. attending the officers training school there. He served in France as a captain of the Field Artillery of the 92d Division for 18 months and was made a major after the war. In 1923 and 1924 he was commander of the First Cavalry Post, American Legion, in Brooklyn, and was the first commander and an or ganiser of the Mountain Lakes Legion Post. He also was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marion F. Henry; a daughter, Alice, and A son, William. mass of requiem was offered today at St. Anselm's R.

C. Church. Kaiden Studios PHYSICIAN DIES--Dr. James M. Neary of 472 84th well known Bay Ridge physician and surgeon, who died suddenly Thursday.

A Minister Lauds Cinema Capital Contrary to popular belief, Hollywood is the "hardest working community" he has ever seen, according to the Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church, Manhattan, Dr. Peale, on leave of absence from his pastorate, arrived yesterday at LaGuardia Field from California, where he is serving as technical advisor on the Warner Bros. film, "One Foot in Heaven," which deals with the life of a minister'3 family.

"I went with the prevalling misconception that Hollywood is a place of revelry. Instead, it is the hardest working community I have ever seen. 1 I expected to find SOphistication. Instead, I was pleasantly surprised that they were a delightful, wholesome, home -loving people," Dr. Peale said.

Schappes Gets Week's Stay Of Sentence Pending Appeal Morris U. Schappes, suspended City College English tutor and selfadmitted former Communist party member, today was under a week's stay of sentence pending an appeal after being given an 18-month to two-year prison term for perjury before a legislative committee probing subversive activities in New York's public schools. It Schappes' attorney's application for a certificate of reasonable doubt Is denied by the Supreme Court, he will start serving his sentence next Wednesday. Schappes made a plea in his own behalf before General Sessions Judge Jonah Goldstein imposed sentence. The 34-year-old tutor pictured himself as a martyr and dented that he is "an enemy of my country." Donovan to Keep Eye On 5th Column Activity Washington, July 12 (U.P)-President Roosevelt depended today upon Col.

William J. (Wild Bill) Donovan, war -time commander of the "Fighting 69th," to keep him advised of fifth column plots in the United States and the activities of the Government's counter -espionage system. Mr. Roosevelt named Donovan Co-ordinator of Defense Information at P'1 lisclosed salary. The White E.153 said Donovan, who has been serving as an observer for Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, will assemble data gathered by governmental intelligence agencies and analyze it for the President.

Morris A. Freedmans Note 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Freedman of 150 Hooper St.

will leave for the Catskill Mountains after observing their 50th wedding anniversary with relatives and friends at a dinner and reception in Belvedere Hall, 654 Bedford on July 20. The relatives will include their nine children and ten grandchildren. Albany, July 12 (INS) Tamara Charle, New York City nikght club singer, had her last wish fulfilled today. The 27-year-old mother was buried in the same grave with her daughter Dorothy, 5, whom she shot and killed in an Albany hotel Tuesday night, 24 hours before she ended her own life. In a farewell note, Mrs.

Charle asked that the child be buried in her arms. The husband, G. Hans Charle of Brooklyn, was not present at the simple funeral service in Graceland Cemetery, but the small group which saw the bodies placed in the grave included the father of Dorothy, with whom Tamara lived after she was separated from her husband six years ago. Also present as an undertaker's assistant recited a brief prayer was Matthew J. Diserio Jr.

Rites A solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for Matthew J. Diserio 18, son of the Deputy Commissioner of Sanitation, on Monday morning at Our Lady of Guadalope R. C. Church, 72d St. and 15th Ave.

He died Thursday evening in the home of his parents, 1529 Bay Ridge Parkway, after a lingering illness. Interment will follow the services in the Gates of Heaven Cemetery, Mount Pleasant, Westchester. Diserlo, who was a student at New York University, is survived by his mother and father. Civilian Defense Zone Established At LaGuardia Field Establishment of civilian defense zone at LaGuardia Field WAS announced yesterday by Maj. Elmer Haslett.

director of the bureau of aviation of the New York City Department of Docks and director of airport. Major Haslett said that 66 men would be trained as air raid wardens to operate at the field. Six men will be selected from each of the eight airline hangars and six each from the administration building, seaplane base and Academy of Aeronautics. The commercial airlines will name their own men. The men will receive a month's training, starting in few days.

After they have gone through their course of instruction they will operate on two-man shifts on a 24-hour basis. Major Haslett said the men would study an hour a day at the Academy of Aeronautics and that instruction would be given by a member of the New York City Police Department. Other airports will be send students to the course. Swedes to Send Food Stockholm, July 12 (INS) -The Swedish Government agreed today to aid Finland in her fight against Soviet Russia with large-scale food exports. Sweden will ship to Finland 5,000 tons of flour, 1,500 tons of canned meat, 1,300 tons of butter and 000 rations of vacuum -dried food.

THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U. S. Weather Bureau (Eastern Standard Time) JULY 12, 1941 FORECAST-Cloudy and cooler tonight with moderate northwest winds, and continued cloudinss with lower temperatures tomorrow. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken 7:30 a.m., New York City Abilene Albany Atlanta Atlantic CityBaltimore Bismarck Boston Buffalo Butte Charleston Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Duluth El Paso Galveston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Long Beach, L.I. Los AngelesLouisville Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans Norfolk Oklahoma City Mobile Philadiphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me.

Portland, Ore.Raleigh Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San AntonioSan Diego San Francisco Savannah Seattle Tampa Washington meridian time today: T'mo't'res Low High Temp. 24 24 eter 7:30 a.m. Hrs. Hrs.

29.91 73 71 80 29.89 68 67 84 29.90 72 71 85 29.96 72 70 89 29.92 71 69 76 29.92 75 72 85 30.26 48 44 70 29.93 71 68 85 29.96 65 64 78 30.01 43 74 29.94 80 75 29.96 73 71 91 30.05 65 63 R3 29.94 74 68 90 29.96 68 29.86 71 70 76 29.87 58 57 84 30.03 59 57 82 30.23 56 45 61 29.87 66 65 93 29.86 74 72 90 29.98 63 62 85 29.99 78 74 93 30.09 61 59 84 29.97 70 68 75 29.85 60 59 73 29.93 72 70 88 30.04 81 78 85 30.11 59 56 70 30.24 53 48 64 29.97 79 75 88 29.94 75 70 88 29.95 70 69 89 29.98 75 72 88 29.92 77 87 29.68 76 109 29.93 70 29.89 64 59 81 30.02 55 54 78 29.94 76 72 88 29.78 57 56 90 30.01 68 65 88 29.84 61 59 83 29.82 74 38 29.84 54 62 75 29.85 57 34 74 29.95 75 91 30.04 54 54 76 30.01 75 78 88 29.92 13 C-Clear: OL-Cloudy; PC- Partly cloudy; R-Rain: F-FORRy. Highest temperature New York City same date last year-70. Lowest temperature New York City same date last year-57. OUR expert service costs no more than any other. Our plete service rendered in all price ranges.

GEO. W. 6 SON Funeral Directors 433 No Nostrand Ave. STerlina 3-7700 Mrs. Charle's mother and the mother of Dorothy's father.

Louis Marks, 'who came here from Newark for the funeral, said he and Tamara were happy together for two and a half years but that "it didn't last," "Home life for her," he sald, "could not be. She was obsessed with her career and we drifted apart." Marks said he and Tamara wanted to get married, but that both were already married, though separated from their respective mates. He said they placed the baby in a private home in New Jersey after they separated, but that they visited her together once a week and that he contributed to the support of both of them. "I still loved her," he said. "I loved her enough, even in death, to come here.

I hope she is happy now wherever she may be." Lighting Official Cites Steady Dip In Gas Revenues Carpenter Testifies On 10-Year Decline At Accounting Trial Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mineola, July 12-A steady decline in gas-meter revenues has plagued the Long Island Lighting Company and affiliated firms for the past ten years, according to testimony of James W. Carpenter, the company's commercial vice president, before Supreme Court Justice Francis D. McGarey. Under direct examination in the $20,000,000 accounting suit brought by preferred stockholders, Carpenter asserted yesterday that a trend away from cooking at home and using gas for laundry purposes has been accompanied by development of ranges equipped with gas-saving insulation. At the same time, he said, a drop in fuel oil prices has resulted in a shift from gas to oil for water heating, and at various times the companies have had to cope with reduced incomes because "people were doubling up in homes as a result of the depression situation." Asked whether anything had been done to make up for the lower gas returns, Carpenter replied that efforts had been made to increase the use of gas and that savings had been realized through manufacture of the fuel on a basis of "combined operation" instead of Individual production by each company.

"These savings," he testified, "were divided among the companies in proportion to their participation." HENRY-At New York, July 10, 1941, MAJ. EARL F. HENRY, in his 53d year. Funeral services from the Funeral Home of Joseph M. Dixon, 107 Essex Avenue, Boonton, N.

Sunday, July 13, at 3:15 p.m. Interment Green Wood Cemetery, Boonton, N. J. HEPPNER-ABRAM on July 10, beloved father of Joseph, Kaskel and Beatrice. Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Kirschenbaum's Chapel, 345 Throop Avenue.

HOUGHTON-On July 11, 1941, of 92-43 245th Street, Bellerose, L. MABEL E. (nee Dillingham); beloved wife of Leslie G. and devoted mother of Audrey Leslie G. and Whit Houghton; four sisters two brothers also survive.

Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Monday, 2 p.m. JOHNSTON- July 11, EMMA beloved wife of the late Robert R. Services at Funeral Home, 187 8.

Oxford Street, Sunday, 8 p.m. KELTY-THOMAS, on July 10, 1941. Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Monday at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment Holy Cross. LYONS- On Thursday, July 10, his residence, 71 Middleton Street, FRANK, beloved brother of Mrs. Margaret Freeman, Mrs.

Mary Erben and Edward Lyons. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., thence to Transfiguration Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, McLARNEY-EDWARD aged 44, at his residence, 89-45 239th Street, Bellerose, survived by his wife, Marie Schnappauf; two sons, Edward and Eugene; two sisters, Alice and Daisy, Requiem mass Monday at 9:30 at St. Gregory the Great. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Direction Charles Sander. PETCHESKY-LOUIS, on July 11 at residence, 400 Crown Street; husband of the late Dora, devoted father of Beryl, Donald, Henry and Helene; brother of William, Joseph, Martha Novich and Hannah Levy. Reposing at Kirschenbaum's Funeral Home, 345 Throop Avenue, until Sunday, 12 noon. Services Sunday, July 13, 2 p.m., at Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway.

Interment Washington Cemetery, Walter B. TED- Cooke -INCO PORA DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden 4-1200 50 Seventh MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest A -NEgeman 3-0000 158-14 Nerth. INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- Gibraltar 7-6100 117 West 72nd 1 7-9700 MANNA 1451 First 4-5800 1 West 190th Street- 9-1000 165 E. Trement 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue- 10tt Haven 0-0272 214 Mamareneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative- No Obligation 75th Weather 7:30 a.m. -CL -CL -PC -CL -CL -CL -CL -CL CL -CL CL -CL PC -PC -PO PC -PC -CL CL -C -PC PUBLIC NOTICES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of District Supervisor, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Alcohol Tax Unit.

New York. Date of first publication July 12, 1941. Notice hereby given that one Chevrolet Sedan, 1936 Model, Motor No. 6654496; one La Salle Conv. Coupe, 1934 Model, Motor No.

M-2106044, and one Dodge Sedan, 1936 Model, Motor No. D2-245509, are to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at 45 Tiffany Place, Brooklyn, N. on July 22, 1941, at 2:00 p.m., a9 provided in Section 3724 of the Internal Revenue Code. WM. D.

MOSS. LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. E. B. 00556 has been issued, to the undersigned under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law to geli beer at retail at 315 Washington Brooklyn, for on premises consumption.

FUNDAMENTAL FOODS. 315 Washington Brooklyn, N. Y. j12 19 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. E.

B. 449 has been issued to the undersigned, under the Alcoholic Beverage, Control Law. to sell beer at retail at 9130 Avenue L. Brooklyn, N. for on-premises consumption.

MAX MILLER. 9130 Avenue Brooklyn, N. j12 19 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. G. B.

7014 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control LAW at 3524 Flatlands Ave. for offpremises consumption. 3524 Flatlands Brooklyn. HARRY A LESONSKY. 112 19 AUCTION SALE SALES.

C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells July 28. 1941.

at 10:15 a.m., at 585 Baltic Brooklyn, Studebaker Sedan, Motor No. FD-23526. account of Albert L. Bluemlein Bluenlein. C.

H. ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER, sella July 28, 1941. at 12 noon, at 1090 Brooklyn, Ford Convertible Coupe, Motor No. A-3532544. account of Sophie Berkowitz.

312 19 C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells July 14, 1941, at 12:15 at 85 DeKalb Brooklyn. Plymouth Sedan, Motor P-2492461.

4313352. Touring Coach. Ford. 85-28479. retaken from Juan Lopez, Jack Farber, Mary Barbato.

C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. sella July 14.

1941. at 11:30 a.m. at 484 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, all the right. title and interest of the Estate of Max Goldbaum. in and to one LaSalle Sedan, Motor No.

2107094..