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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 11, 1951 I I aAl.e a J. HAkhY 8.. on'fiun-Iday. September 1951.

of 34f P. Mulligan, MAX KROHN, 45, SENIOR STATE TAX EXAMINER; DIES Boro Notables Attend Funeral fingerprint Expert City's First Air Raid Drill Set for Sept. 21 Max Krohn. senior estate taxideposit box opener, estate tax! Of Ex-Ambassador Gerard 3ratlf0 Baron. P.

Jandro. William Blackburn. A. KeUer, Virginia L. Bouko, Daouan Lasklri, Anna CahOl, Andrew B.

Leonard, Mary A. Carroll, M. L. Mazone, Mary Cottar, John J. Meyer.

Harold E. Danola, Grace A. Mother, Lillian E. Derine, Jamea P. Mulligan, O.

P. DoerfUr.ger, Louis Parsons, Edward Dowdall. C. P. Prial.

Prank B. Du Val, George Pulclfer. Orvllle examiner of the State Tax De- examiner and senior examiner. Detective George P. Mulligan.i Schaeffer street.

Survived by daughter, Mn. Edna Smalling. Re-j pocin at Murray Puneral Home 831 Knickerbocker Arenue, corner Covert 8treet. Service Wednesday at p.m. Puneral Thursday at 2 p.m.

Interment Cypres Hills Cemetery. HEALY On September 1851. MARY, of Buck Road. Stonertdge. N.

formerly of Port. Hamilton, For more, than 35 years Mr. nartment. died yesterdav InHe was one of the few experts who r.pd 36 72d and James W. Gerard.

81, ofl Gerard was an ardent friend of Holy Family Hospital after a in the office who was not an. Southampton, the nation's Am- heart att.irk in hie nffira at ltnrniv P-00 "Pent most Ol years r. i fnrM New York Civil Defense Director Arthur W. Wallander announced today that the city's the Brooklyn Sunday School Union and iu members and friends of all ranks attended. 320 Schermerhorn St.

I Active for many years in the with the New Aork Police wa, buried today Mr. jvronn, wno resiueu at mov ncoun, r.ro:in was pwtment in tne lngerprint f0iowing simple funeral rites. 1 Jefferson Rockville assistant district commissioner nf its RnrMii nf Trim. Vn roilltarv nanoDlv accom- among them former Supreme fir extengive air raid drill will fond sister of the late Richard M. Healy; also survived by six nlecs Centre.

was known as "InclejOf Brooklyn Council and Field THpntmcation died vester-Wnled the hMf-hour service at'Court Justice Charles C. Lock-1 Max" to hi associates and to Commissioner in charge of ln t1 ISt. Thomas P. E. Church, 53dwood.

former Commissioner 1 1 1 nnlr I than 150,000 Farrell. Michael Proschl.M. W. Gallagher, N. Hampton, H.

S. Healy, Mary Reiss. Martha J. Rinaldi. Virginia Rooney, Lawrence Schiefner.

Jacob Schloeder, A. and nephews. Puneral from Dar-raugh's Puneral Home, 8813 6th Avenue. Wednesday; 8olemn Re-oulem Mass at St. Patrick's Church.

many of tne attorneys of tnercuuoing. St. and 5th Ave. and the Rev. Frederick J.

H. Kracke. tor- borough, because of his helpful! Mr. Krohn was also a mem-1 fith vl Dr. Roelif H.

Brooks, its rec- mer Supreme Court Justice counsel to young appraisers ber of the Independent whn rpatl the traditional Lewis L. Fawcett. former Healy, Mary Talbot, Sarah 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross and young law Corporation Counsel Paul Win- Cemetery. Wu slini aii tllo S2 Cluh and" the Hoiy Name SodNrtol sen-ice of the Ptestant Cor value or Mt Sinni sn.l th T.vnhmnk ciun anu me noiy ootieiy Hlgglrson, Anna Wolfenden, E.

Hoffmann, E. proi)lems of property of estates law, knowledge HEALY On September 8. 1951, Temple jot the Police Department and He is survived by his Holy Name and Ushers' 11 a.m., when more municipal employes and other persons in city-supervised structures will take shelter when the sirens sound. Only those employes whose uninterrupted work is essential to the welfare of the city will be excused from the drill. Threaten Olson Episcopal Church, preached no dels, William A.

Gatehouse, eulogy. But the church was president of the Brooklyn Sun-thronged with men and women day School Union, and Robert nf national. State. municipallMorris Hubbard, public rela- which he garnered himself by entering the State Tax Depart-jMrs. Gladys Laihman ment as a messenger at the age a son, Neil, four rt MARY, of 487 Court Street, beloved sister of Mrs.

Sarah Hlckey. Puneral from Schaefer's Puneral Parlors. 4th Avenue at 42d Street, on Wednesday, September 12. 1951, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass St.

Mary's and international significance! tions director for the Rrooklyn of 15 and working his way up Louis, William. Sam and political, religious and civic Division of the Protestant BARONE FREDERICK, suddenly, on September 8, beloved husband of Frances; dear father of Kleedorfer, Frederick Marie Canarlata and Santo. Reposing at TorregrtSa Puneral Home, 1305 79th Street, until Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at Retina Pacis Votive Temple at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross1 ui. suiuicu Y'mirifMt irirciei tnrougn tne ranks.

anu a sisier. Airs, ceiia rarner. Born in Brooklvn 45 years Funeral services will he held hls wife. Mrs. Margaret Ross-j nan -j ruddont tha 11 am inninrmw in thpii'er Mullmn: a son, a Star of ihe R.

C. Church. Interment CI. John's Cemetery. ouah for the creater uart of Park West Chapel.

Far Frank, and a sister, tomber io 1951 beloved wife of his life, Mr. Krohn was succes-! way. Burial will be in Mt. Ara- Ann Aiuwgan. .7 i i.

1- i Kunpral spri Funeral Cemetery. services will be held Daniel L. Ryan, Ex-Newsman, Member of City Transit Board William; mother of Mildred; also sively messenger, clerk, safeirat temetery, farmlngdale. survived by four sisters nd one' BLACKBURN ANDREW of 7009 Ridge Boulevard, on September 10, 1951, beloved husband of Martha nee Mills); devoted father of Andrew also survived by two grandchildren. Reposing at Contempt Move Continued from Page 1 mittee, widened yesterday to include the names of Joseph D.

Nunan, former Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and James P. Flnnegan, ousted revenue collector for St, Louis. Chief witness at yesterday's opening hearing was Olson, Hank DeBerry, Dazzy Vance's brother. Service at the Fieselerj Funeral Home, 3358 Fulton Street, Cypress HilLs, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m.

Inter-I Daniel L. Ryan. 85, former Thursday morning from the John J. O'Neill funeral parlors, 100 Fort Hamilton Parkway, with a 10 a.m. solemn high requiem mass at St.

Ephrem's Church, and burial, with a police escort. many political strategy. He was a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick and the Silurians, commissioner of the Board of Transportation, Tammany po ment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Was' Dodger Catcher From '22 to '30 me u. waioeca member of Dolly Madison Coun- nerals 7614 4th Notice oV No nd cmp 12 of A tentate and newspaperman, died and a former commodore of the Harlem Yacht Club, of yesterday in West Hills Sani which he had been a charter Savannah. Sept. 11 association started becaue Hank DeBerrv, 5G, catcher decided after their first: UImmA- Dazzy Vance on the Brooklyn jday's work together that Hankiyl, Vf IITlITICrr inoo loin rliaz-lUtToa fni- htm That ivacl HOFFMANN EMMA, cf 448 BOSZKDAMIAN on Septem- aski September 10, ber 10. 1951.

of 492 Marion Street GU tarium, the Bronx. who reluctantly admitted that he drew an estimated $3,000 member. Mr. Ryan, born in Yorkviue beloved husband of the late Cor-! man. Edna Lemon.

Arthur Hoff- got into politics and public Mr Ryan had resided in the f.Qm Lkhofold for persuading 3 ilUill lfc- llf unu nelia: devoted lauier oi Mrs wai- mann Thursaay, 8 vesterday at his home back in 1920 on the Pelicans in office after a long career as aatKcnesier section in ms, fj i Inn rrli trt AIi nit Mi i-ot nA' 1 iwu iiuuui anu urci Taught Pharmacy nuns l-f "Xlt fSFlbuy Printing from the Louis political reporter tor tne oiu New York Herald. At the turn of the century, he worked in lJM io 6 Werst Harthere. Of recent years he hadA'ew Orleans. nSlt CUagheT corner Evergreen Avenue been a 8COut for the New York Tne pitcher had been wan-wrSHoiiES Idering through the minor tween Bushwick Avenue and Born in Savannah. Mr.

De-: leagues tagged with the reputa- ay; Solemn Requiem Mass Thurs-! jandro WILIJAM on Sen- Berrv eot into semi-Dro base-ition of havin? a fast ball and The former tax collector re- Dr. Curt P. Wimmer, 72, of lie is buivivcu uv inu auwa, Chicago meat plants and broke 72-28 Ingram Forest Hills vealed that he first heard of former dean of pharmacy at the "embalmed meat scanaai. For the old Evening Telegram James and John, and another daughter, Mrs. John O'Melia.

The funeral will be held Fri day, 10 a.m.. at Our Lady ofjtember 8, 1951, husband of theball after a year at 'the Uni-ia sore arm. There came a day Columbia University, died Sun when Hank was assigned to he covered City Hall during Lourdes R. C. Church, interment iate Mabel A.

Jandro (nee Oibley); versity of Tennessee and went fit. John's Cemetery. brother of Charles T. Funeral serv- mirl- tii day in Horace Harding Hos pltal, Queens. day from the Park Abbey Chap the administrations of Mayors served with the Navy in World War 1.

He was working with Vance in New Orleans in 1921 55SSL IO Son. 6741 6th Avenue. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WltHi 68th gtreeti on Wednesday, Sincere sympathy we regret to an- J2 Funeral McClellan, Gaynor and Mitchel, becoming the dean of "Room 9" reporters. Born in Salzungen, Germany, and brought to this country as a boy, Dr. Wimmer was educated at the College of el, 1430 Unlonport Road, Park-Chester.

A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. In St. Helena's Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, New Rochelle. call the signals for him, and Daizy used to say, on that day the soreness left his arm.

In general, Irrespective of hU teamwork with Vance, DeBerry bore the reputation of being a steady, dependable catcher and a batter who hit an average of In that capacity ne reportea American Lithofold in 1948 from Finnegan, who was then collector for St. Louis. He said arrangements to work for the firm were outlined In November of that year at a dinner at which he, Flnnegan, R. J. Blau-ner, president of the firm, and their wives were present.

O'on added that he Insisted Nu his former boss, be brought in on the deal and he was. For three months, he testified, he and Nunan were directly on the Lithofold payroll, nounce the death or Brotner VwiThurRday. 2 p.m. Cremation at 'when Brooklyn offered to buy RENCE ROONEY. Members will as- pj.

Pond crematory. Ihim. It was insisted that Vance Pharmacy. He Joined the teach he included In the deal. Vance Bern Oi at ait tviii ownrti a uwujr ananinir at 'il ti rav rtlir rCmV I CD VTD1TWT1 At Cort- Ing taf of the college 40 years ago retired ln 1946 as dean.

and the negotiations that resulted in the dual contracts between the city and the two private transit svstems, the I.R.T. and the B.R.T.. now the B.M.T. to our late brother. f.mhpr 10 1951.

beloved wife reluctantly accepieu Marines Advance Thomas E. Kenny. Grand Knight. Among other accomplish the late John lovini? mother lot Mrs. Alma Igoe.

Marie Louise John Hanrahan. Recorder. menta Dr. Wimmer organized .261 year in and year out. Edward Parsons When the Board of Trans- a.

D.M. H. SeDtem- ailu raul n- nun- the Connecticut College of later became one of the Dodgers' greatest pitchers. He Invariably insisted on DeBerry as his battery-mate. DeBerry played in the minor leagues from 1930 to 1934 when hmtw pihJday.

8:30 a.m., from her residence, portation was created In 1924 'y iwui Pharmacy, edited the New York Journal of Pharmacy with John H. Delaney as its er John; Edwi 7i and Mrs. Mae C. Stratford Road; Requiem Ma wnpwv Q.jo 9 a.m.. Holy Innocents R.O.

Church. Continued from Page 1 drawing $750 a month each. -it Vt u-nrL'Oil nn f.nmmie. head, the late Mayor Hylan from 1929 to 1934, headed the Of Old Boro Family named wr. rtyan anu a.

Mongolian" and described aision basis. These fees, Olson New York Academy of Phar Sullivan of Queens as Its other mixture of uniforms and weap- macy and edited the New York declared, were paid to Nunan after he resigned his Govern a.m., from the McManus Funeral I h(? Kmt tQ (he GbnU ln Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Directors ihe manager of the Jersey quiem Mass 10 a.m. Immaculate F. Blair Directors. Heart of Mary Church.

Interment, LASK1N ANNA (nee He became Giant Holy Cross Cemetery. September 10. 1951, loving wife of lscout jn 942. memuers. 0ns which made nositlve Idea State Pharmacist from 1943 After his retirement in 1933, if imnnccihi until the time of his death.

Edward T. Parsons. 70, chief of the supply depart- Mr, ttjan was Iimneu uy me Dl Wimmer la survived hv Hansen did not specify how ment post. Olson maintained the only work he did was personally to "make two phone calls" and Cunan did the rest. CARROLL MICHALENA Benjamin; aevotaa mower oi ner- The friendship State Transit commission to uetween.ment at the Todd Shipyards, j-, wife Mrs Catherine Jacob- the UN forces got the informa bert and Jack.

Also survived by two and Vance was a with which he had been Wimmer; a son. Llewellvn: i fill a vacancy on the Depreciation Fund Board in the I.R.T. receivership proceedings. In Tuesday. Garlick Funeral Home "ire of many anecdotes ln giaiiucuuuicu.

ocivura uuvii, ciatea since ne was a youm, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy tion, but the details available about the soldiers' uniforms hinted at close-hand inspec 367 Grand Street. New York City, od.seudii circles anu spurts-: (tiea ot a neart auac on ou- aiadigan, and a sister, Mrs 1938 hi aerved as arbitrator in She Nears Goal dav. He lived at 474 83d St (ireta Herfeldt of Munich. Fu tion, either by UN patrols or Interment Mount Hebron Ceme- writers more man once re-tery, Flushing.

ferred to them as "the last of ithe great batteries." One of A member of an old ana wen- neral services will be held at a diapute between the Inter-borough News Company and the Rita II Stand Employe's agents behind the enemy lines. "The uniform fits the de known Bay Ridge family, Mr. September 9, 1951, of 48 Hawthorne Street. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 851 Atlantic Avenue, Thursday, 11 a.m. COTTER JOHN September 1951, beloved husband of Mar-garget E.

(nee Canny); devoted brother of the late Michael and Patrick Cotter and Margaret Ewart. Member of Plasterers Union, Local No. 60. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem p.m. tomorrow in the Church i.iwciu-ni o.nripa jr that their Innu ber 10, 1951, beloved lister of Eliza- me stones nas 11 tnat long in-the-Gardens, Ascan Ave.

and scription of the Russian uni- Union beth V. Ervin, Catherine M. Gray Greenway North, Forest Hills. A sachem In the Columbian form, an allied officer said, In Channel Swim Continued from Page 1 ported Miss Chadwick and her little pilot boat had been unreported. Visibility was down Parsons was a grandson of the late Thomas Parsons, who years ago owned a farm the vicinity of 6th Ave.

and 48th St. He attended old Public and Edward A. Leonard. Funeral Dcdtbs Order for many years, he was the exception of the ab Thursday, 1:30 a.m., from the Mo- also a powerful force in Tarn- sence of shoulder boards, 2-Hour Quiz Yitldi PULCIFER ORVILLE September 10, 1951. Service at Walter He expressed the opinion B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 30 School 2 on 47th near 3d usually making a shortcut through a strip of woods. Mass, 9:30 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. O. Church.

Interment 1 Cop Trial Juror Snyder Avenue, near Flatbush Av enue, Wednesday, p.m. Inter anl instructed them to report that the eight men could be'to 100 yards. Small boats which St 10 o'clock today. I Russian advisers to the Com-'set out from the French shore Xewe Ban Decreed munists. could not find her.

The iurora were informed Two of the rnen wore knaki! Miss c'lladwick was only one Long Island National cemetery. Manus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass 9 Mary Queen of Kmiid R. C. Church. Interment Em ton, fa.

MAZONE MARY (ne Qulnn), suddenly, September 10, dear wife of the late Victor; loving mothsr of Raymond, George, Frank, Victor, Harold and Philip; also sur He was a member 'of the ment, Mollne, III Continued from Page 1 DANOLA On September 10, Knla-htfl of Columbus and for 1951. GRACE ANN, aged live, toe merlv was connected with secretary of the Flat Hrno'klvn Loriee of Elks. il)llsh Chamber of Commerce loved daughter of Catherine (nee REISS MARTHA on Saturday, September 8, 1951, in her 57th year; devoted sister of Mis. Mae hv woulrl ost nn new reuorts Ui a mnJu? Wri 'viin b00ts' Hansen's front-line took what was probably the "id "LllA3 dispatch said. Both wore vis-season's last chance to make and watch baseball readily conceded he had numer Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Blehler) and Paul Danola. deposing William A. Martin Funeral Home. Classon Avenue corner Ster Schoen. Services at her home, 17-87 133d Street, Richmond Hill, on and Sunday games on television.

It seemed likely that night ous police contacts In and around Flatbush, and that he personally knew former Inspec ling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 10: Tuesday, September 11, at 8 pm vived by brothers, Felix, Philip and Andrew; by sisters, Anna and Catherine, and twelve grandchildren. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from McGratn Chapel, 1112 Avenue Solemn Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Interment Wednesday, September ored hats similar to the type the Channel swim, goal of en-worn by British military police. 'durance swimmers all over the Around the hats were yellow world. bands marked with red cloth Tom Blower, 37.

240-pound patches bearing a yellow star. British cigarette salesman, left The other six men wore felt Folkestone, England, early hats without insignia, like those! today in an attempt to make Mary Caulfield Parsons; six sons, Everett, Edward, Gerard, Joseph, Louis and George Parsons; a brother, Everett Parsons; four sisters, Mrs. May Berthelsen, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, Mrs. Louise Malle and Mrs.

Ellen Weeks, and 11 grandcihl- 12, at 2 p.m., Nassau Knolls Cemetery. Chris. Treber San, Director. tor tf reaenck a. Hafeaes, one of those originally Indicted with the 18 but not a defendant at this trial.

As he, and othera were oues- St. Brendan's Church. Interment a.m. Interment et. jonns terns-tery.

DEVINE JAMES on September 9. Reposing at his residence, 6015 3d Avenue, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth; devoted father of James and Joseph, Mary Duffy, Elizabeth Irving, Margaret Stewart, Esther Gerber and Sarah RINALDI VIRGINIA, on Sep, of North Korean soldiers. They a round trip non-stop swim, tember 10, 1951, beloved mother of Holy Cross Cemetery. MEYER HAROLD September 9, 1951, beloved husband of Marie; devoted father of Marian sessions would be abandoned when a panel was chosen and the trial appeared to be moving at a good pace, but opinions as to length ranged from the judge'i optimistic estimate of four week ta up to three months by some of the defense The six Jurors chosen yesterday were Harold Rosner, 1370 dren. wore high-top black shoes and carried what seemed to be Municipal Court Judge Dominic Vincent, Eugene, Alfred, Virginia, pausing on the French shore only long enough to guarantee that he swam the full distance tloned, John J.

Broderick, counsel for half a doaen of the 18 defendants, went Into whispered conferences with hli Japanese Nambu automatics. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the residence, followed by solemn requiem mass at 10:30 a.m. in St. An- The officers carried United 0n his first lap. clients before phrasing hia next question or making a request Dempsey; twenty ol Mrs.

Mildred Meekes. twenty -four great -grandchUdren! Fairchlld also survive; Requiem Mass 951 Atlantic Avenue! un- day. Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Wednesday 5 pm, StrvicM 'm-i tr, w. the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Director, Eugene Newman. Monroe 8treet tM olMMn Mrs.

Jennie Sanslvero and Mrs. Mary Cantero. Reposing at Green-point Chapels, 78 Klngilarul Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Arrangements Petrucello Funeral Home. states army cat'Dines. The official Soviet agency Tass issued a denial last week that anv "Soviet troona nf the New York contract analyz selnV R- Church, 4th Ave. and 83d St.

to tne court Parents Threaten Acknowledgment of even a'er 'or film cncern. who be-sllght acquaintanceship wtthlcama faresman; Norbert Balle, police was enough to excuse a2720 Foater draftsman- iv te, "fl? School Wa I kou DOERFLINGER LOUIS, on Wednesday, September 13, lat-s an n.m. nau Liiaigcu wiai puvicl Mrs. V. Rinaldi, 67, September 8, 1951.

survived by wife, Catherine; children. Reverend Caucasian troops, including Ger MEYER HAROLD E. The-LAWRENCE, of 572 79th Street, mans and other East Europeans, Louis Eugene, William and Mrs. Marie Slattery. Reposing at 8cl-bona Funeral Home, 165 Humboldt Board of Managers of the husband of the late Cath-lyn Sunday School Union records srine mee Harkins) and dear fa-wlth deep regret the death of ourither of Alice, Marion and Law- Street, Brooklyn, until Wednesday 1 I 1 ,) Ti rt ,3 A nf W-- Jurist's Mother Mrs.

Virginia Rinaldi, 67, mether of Municipal Court Justice Dominic S. Rinaldi, died were with the Communist armies. The report came as troops of the famous U. S. 23th (Lightning) Division seized the second of two hills below Pyonggang in central Korea as Chinese forces pulled back under a sav Continued from Page 1 ing In the project, and about 1,200 school children involved.

The parents claim that there are 326 children in the project eligible for kindergarten, but that the nearest school, P. S. 52, at E. 29th St. and Voorhies can accomodate but 100.

The residents demand a kindergarten on the premises, school buses, a junior high school in the area to relieve 10 am solemn Requiem Mass at, uclwvcu r-nroiuciHiiciivc, iwm viut.uci ui oip. vm- MostHolv Trinity C. Church atland cllipf Marshal of the Anni-jerine Gilligan and Patrick Rooney. am Interment St John's1 versarv Day Parades for 17 years, Member of Brooklyn Council, K. of cemeterv on September 9, 1931.

No. 60, and Holy Name Society William A. Gatehouse, Pres. of St, Anselm's Church. Funeral DOWDALL CATHERINE oni (rQra nij, Wednesday.

September 8, 1951, beloved wife of MOSHER LILLIAN Septem-jgolemn Requiem Mass St. Anselm's engineer; Harold M. McDermott, 9229 Shore Road, electrical en-j gtneer; Victor Hunt, 8320 Fort Hamilton Parkway, wallpaper salesman; Irving Helsel, 1370 E-14th manufacturer of corrugated paper, and Joseph H. Philipson, 650 Ocean office manager for a motion picture chain. Separate Trial OKd First definite action of the day was the granting of a separate trial to John A.

Gilgan, 3R, a suspended patrolman of 884 E. 19th St. This reduced the number of defendants to 18. prospective jurorbut in one case, where that was not forthcoming, the defense peremptorily challenged a venireman. Only Three Are Left It was the second peremptory challenge used, and left the defense lawyers with only three more.

Courtroom observers said they believed the jury picking there must be 12 jurors and two alternates would be speeded up after the peremptory challenges were exhausted, probably this afternoon. Despite the slow morning pro yesterday. She lived at 69 age air and artillery barrage. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Direction John J. Darraush Sons. Thomas; dear sister oi May uenu. Der iu, laai, Deioveq wile oi m-Winifred Mulhearn, Helen Conors ward; devoted mother of Edward end Agnes Madden. Reposing at Jr.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Austin W. Moran Funeral Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Ave- LN patrols shoved out into Red territory in clear, brisk weather, seeking out more Devoe St. Born in Italy, Mrs. Rinaldi came to the United States about 44 years ago.

She was the widow of Francesco Rinaldi, who died in 1945. In addition to Justice Rinaldi, Mrs. Rinaldi is survived to; overcrowding at P. S. 52, more enemy defense positions crack in the continuing Allied 'traffic lights in the section, and offensive.

I better police protection. 121 6th Avenue. Requiem Mass nue; Solemn Requiem Mass Church' SCHIEFNER JACOB Sep-Church of St. Augustine, Wednes- of the Little Flower, Thursday, 10( tember 9. 1951, of 1731 E.

13th day, 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross a.m. belovejd husband of Anna Cemetery. I I nee Fischer) son of Frah- MULLIGAN GEORGE and the late Karl; dear brother DUyAI Serember 10, 1951. at 836 72d Street, Detective, Charles, Anna, Dorothea; lond GEORGE A devoted brother of Print Bureau, B.

C. New ktepfather of Edward J. Moran. Sol- Principal witness besides ceedings, it was believed possi- by three oilier sons. Vincent, Eugene and Alfred, and three ble that actual taking of testi-! Gross will be Morton (Cappy) Kapelsohn, Newark electrical mony might start late today Mrs.

Anna nernon, ivirs. n.awici me xorK Police beloved husbandVmn Requiem Mass Thursdav 9:30 contractor, who was Gross Assistant District Attorney Julius Helfand, chief of the a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. right-hand man ln the book- Walter H.Cool.c Rasmussen ana jonn s.

Jm vai.iof Margaret (nee Rossiter); dear Reposing at 302 Prospect Place. father of Michael; brother of Ann Funeral Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Re-and Frank Mulligan; son of the daughters, Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Jennie Sansivero and Mrs. Mary Cantero.

The body is reposing at the Greenpoint Chapel, 78 Kings-land Ave. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 prosecution, said that when making ring, having access to Church, tth Street and 4th Avenue. Reposing at Oaapel of Joseph rv nnffv flt.h St.rsat and that happens he will first call records kept by the boss bookie. quiem Mass St. Teresas K.

C. late Michael and Margaret Mullt Church, interment woiy cross, gan He was formerly a resident! Avenue. high police officers and thei The magnitude of Kapelsohn Police Department's chief clerk, knowledge of the inner work-Vincent E. Finn, who will givejings of the ring was indicated routine testimony as to police! at Gross' own trial when he uemeiery. pi me uia oin wara.

tie was a FARRELL MICHAEL, of a (the Holy Name and a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of Rockaway, formerly of Brooklyn. R. C. Church.

Funeral Thursday at identified police records of two on September 9, 1951, beloved nus- INCORPORATED New York's largest Funeraf Directors Jt is worth remembering that we serve more families than any other funeral di-rector. And this wide-spread confidence in out service ability is growing every day. Complete Funerals from H50 SCHLOEDER ANGELA (nee White), September 11. 1951. beloved wife of the late Jacob lovin? mother of Franois Dorothy and Mrs.

Marie P. Callan. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 765 Argyle Road. Re a.m.. from ONell Funeral Home, 7106 Fort Hamilton Parkway.

ijoiemn High Requiem Mass at of the bookie's underlings as those that had been stolen from police files and given to him by Gross for safekeeping. Kapelsohn, on intimate terms St. Ephrem's R. C. Church at 10 quiem Mass 10 a.m., St.

Rose of band of Beatrice: devoted father of Beatrice Holton, Ruth Burg-holzer, Grace Mestre. Mildred, Vincent and Francis Farrell; dear brother of Mrs. A. Flood, Mrs. G.

Seelig, Mrs. G. McElroy and Edward. Reposing at Brophy's Funeral Home, East Rockaway. Funeral Wednesday: Requiem Mass Lima R.

C. Church. Interment a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. John J.

O'Neil, Director. procedures and the keeping of police records. After that Helfand will call Gross himself, the bookie ringmaster who has pleaded guilty and will be the prosecution's star witness. In an effort to speed the pace of the trial, Judge Leibowitz has scheduled night sessions on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Calvary Cemetery. Please omit with Brooklyn's underworld be-i flowers. PARSONS EDWARD of 474 fore he moved to Newark, was witness to many "ice' payments destined for police hands, 83d Street, suddenly, September 9 TALBOT SARAH (LOLLIE) (nee Qulnn), on September 8, 1951, St. Raymond's R. C.

Church, East 1951, beloved husband of Mary (nee beloved mother of Nathalie uauuieioj aevotea lather of Ever. and has admitted setting up wire rooms for the Gross ring. Henry Earle and Donald Talbot Mt. Carmel R. C.

Church, Have-meyer and 8th Sts. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Dr. Louis Crasson, Brooklyn Surgeon Dr.

Louis Francis Crasson, a Brooklyn surgeon for many years, died Friday at Coral Gables, where he had resided fur the last four yenrs. He was graduated from Long Island College of Medicine in 1911 and remained in Brooklyn until 1932. Later he practised in Freeport. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna D.

Crasson; a daughter, a son, a sister and two ett, Edward, Gerard, Joseph, Louis sessions Saturdays. Rockaway, 9 a.m. FROSCHL MAGDALENE September 9, 1951, beloved wife of the late Rev. John Froschl; sister of Emllie Teeter and Henry His trial was severed from He told 10 defense attorney; and George; dear brother of Everett, May Berthelsen, Eva Wheeler. 150-10 Hillnde Art.

JAauiea 1-6(70 (Ccinttnutd TueidaH, Scptcmbtr Itth GARDNER. Kathcrlnt 11:00 A.M. at Chapel that "with your co-operation" Gross' when he decided to sing Louise Malle and Ellen Weeks. Also 20 Snjit A. UL.Ur (-4800 Tuflsdav, Sfvteniber nth BROLLY, Mrf.rl A.M.

hirel YRTACCK, JoMph C. 1:00 P.M. Chp-I GRANT, Clthtrlnt 1:00 r.M. it Chanel R.MI.FV, ninlfnd I. SvrrlCM Arranged and Marion T.

Meserole; grandmother of Harrison T. and William H. Meserole Jr. Funeral from her home, 596 5th Street. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Saviour R. C. Church. 8th Avenue and 6th Street, at 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Masses appre Wancmer. Friends may call at the he expected to end the trialland is still pending, along with within three or four weeks.j those of several other bookies Then he locked up in a hotel 'who decided to talk about their the six jurors chosen yesterday! boss and bis cop friends. ciated. survived by 11 grandchildren. Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Anselm's R. C. Church, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. PRIAL FRANK on September 10, 1951, beloved husband of Hannah (nee Daniels). Reposing at Cornell Puneral Home, 1210 Liberty Avenue; Requiem Mass R.

C. Church of St. Malachy, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MAia 2-S5S5 SO Sevtnlk At.

WOLFENDEN EMILY, formerly of Brooklyn. Service Wednesday, Wednttav September 12tfc MASTERMAKER, Marr 1:10 A M. al ChaMl 117 Weit 72aa St TRafalfar 7-9700 Tuesday, September 11th MAKER, Elliabcth M. al Ckapel CARBERRT, Chrl.lopher A.M. at rhae HENRT, Grace P.M.

at Chapvl Wednesday. September lit CLArrr. Man a a.m. at Cfcml ITANGE, Caralra A.M. at Chapel September lith MfKCH, Marr A.M.

at Chapel DE FIN Renea A-M. at Chapel 8 p.m., at Charles E. Metzroth Funeral 406 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. Fairchlld Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, until Wednesday, 9 a.m.

Services at the Cadman Memorial Church, Clinton and Lafayette Avenues. Wednesday, 10 ajn. GALLAGHER NORA on September 10, 1951, of 902 Putnam Avenue, beloved wife of John devoted mother of Mrs. Walter Black, Mrs. John Flanagan, Mrs.

Robert Long, Mrs. Joseph Dortnan, Mae, James, John and Thomas Gallagher; dear sister of Michael and Margaret Costello. ln Ireland. Reposing at J. J.

Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street (bet. Bushwick Avenue and Broadway). Solemn Requiem Mass Friday, 9:45 a.m., at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church.

Interment St. Charles Pinelawn, L. I. 150-10 Hillaida An. JAauiea M670 Tutiday, September ttth CHAT, Marlel 10 A M.

at Ttmltfenra tar The Beat' ftnrcliild Sans INC Tuntral Dirtctors Sine 1886 II Atlanta Avmw, IrMklyn MAIn 1VM Tn I tJkML LImm4 Muir Ac ill Fairchild private parking courts. familyrooms Funeral Directors Ublibe 1S PReiidenl 3-6531 iio'etifH flUSHINO OAIDIN CITY MlNHttllT CtNTIJUOUIINS 21 SNYDER AVENUE AT FLATBUSH AVENUE Ulster USOO. Funeral Servicm Gro w.Peose SOW i 433 os rand Avenu HIRRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, INC. Id.

4S ItUt BUckminiter 2-0174 1925 Ckarck Areaue SEVENTH AVENUE MAia 2-SSSS FUNIRAl HOMIS IN MANHATTAN IRONX QUiiNt Fnml Hob Baiiitii Offic 148) Fbtb.ik An. 1597 Fikoe St JOHN TBACT, LIC. HOST eSTerlioi.