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

2 to TOWNSEND F. BAILEY DIES; L. I. HORSE BREEDER WAS 73 Glen Cove, Aug. 21-Funeral serV-! ices for Townsend F.

Bailey, breeder of famous race, saddle and show horses at his estate at Horses Home Farm, Old Brookville, who died Saturday in North Country Community Hospital here, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday the Dodge Funeral Home, 26 Franklin Ave. Mar. Baliey. who was 73, lived on Cedar Swamp Road, Glen Head.

Since 1897 Mr. Bailey was president of the Board of Education of Glen Head. He was a director of the Nassau Union Bank at Glen Cove and president of the board of trustees of Brookville Cemetery. Surviving are widow, Mrs. Carrie Youngs Bailey, and two sons, Howard E.

and Raymond T. Burial will be in Brookville Cemetery. Louis J. Sica, 39, Mrs. Harold Stites, Clothing Man Church Worker Sands Point, Aug.

21-Louis J. Sica, 39, of 46 Valley Road, Plandome, a partner in the firm of Sica manufacturers of blouses, 141 W. 36th Manhattan, died heart attack at the Sands Point Bath Club yesterday. Mr. Sica, who had been dancing with his wife at the club, returned to his table and collapsed.

He fell to the floor, police were told, and was dead before a doctor, who was in the party, could aid him. Funeral services will be held WedCathedral, Manhattan, and burial morning, from St. Patrick's will be in Calvary Cemetery. Surviving, besides Mrs. Sica, are small daughters, Joyce and Adrienne: four brothers affiliated with him in the business, and a sister.

Sgt. E. D. Johnston Killed in France South Farmingdale, Aug. 21-Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas oJhnston of Interdale South Farmingdale, have been notified by War Department that their son. Sgt. Edwin D. Johnston, was killed in action July 9 in France.

In his last letter to his mother he wrote that he was feeling fine and wanted her to know that he had landed in France. He said that it was a good place to be because his grandparents came from there. Sergeant Johnston was graduated from the Farmingdale High School and entered the service in July, 1941. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Corp. Arthur Johnston, stationed in Manchester, N.

and a sister, Audrey. Harold Sweetser Hackensack, Aug. 21-Harold Sweetser, 50, of Mercer River Edge, N. said to have been a retired ballistics expert of the New York Police Department, died at 4 p.m. yesterday in Hackensack Hospital.

He was removed to the hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage at his home Saturday. Mr. Sweetser is survived by his wife, Gladys. Deaths MARINA On August 20, 1944, MICHELINA, beloved wife of Paul Marina, supervisor of X41 shop, Brooklyn Navy Yard; sister of JoMaruca, Rose Fazio and Teresa Mazzei, and aunt of Angelina Ringel. Funeral from 187 S.

Oxford Street, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass Queen of All saints Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MARTOCCI-On August 20, 1944, MAE F. (nee Aliano), of 1 94th Street, beloved wife of Victor; devoted mother of Lt.

Emil and Sgt. Francis, U. S. Army; daughter of Filomena; and the late Frank sister of Kathryn, Mildred, Christina. Joseph and George.

Reposing at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue. Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's R.

C. Church Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. -On August 19. ELSIE, beloved wife of William, devoted mother of Louise Dougherty and William McElroy Jr. Funeral from the Stutzmann Chapels, 2001 Madison Street, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Matthias R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MEIGHAN JAMES. August 19. 1944. devoted son of Mary; beloved brother of Mary Evarto, Margaret Byrnes, Anna Schute.

Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., Holy posing Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 Family Church, Bo 13th Street. Re9th Street. MURRAY. 21, of in his Ida 86th M.

year, ROBERT, father Disney. Service at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William H. Disney, 73 Lewis Place, Rockville Centre, Wednesday, 1 p.m. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. NEUSCHLER- of 2134 E. 37th Street, beloved son of John and Irene; dear brother of Lt. (j.g.) Frank, U. S.

N. and Leslie. Funeral from his home Tuesday at p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, J. Clement Kearns, Director.

RAAB-ABIGAIL, on August 20, 1944, of 140-30 Ash Avenue, Flushing, devoted mother William Eugene Jerome Frank George L. and Richard A. Raab. Services at the N. F.

Walker Funeral Home. 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, on Tuesday, 8 p.m. RAYNOR TOWNSEND on Saturday, August. 19, 1944, of 9520 76th Street, Woodhaven, beloved father of Isabel R. Stowe, Roy W.

and Harold J. Raynor. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Tuesday, 2 p.m. REINHART LAWRENCE; August 20, 1944, aged 72 years; dear father of Mae Werst, George. Nicholas, Lawrence and Joseph; brother of Frank, William.

Fiye grandchildren also survive. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue; thence to the Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Mass 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. RYAN JOHN on August 19, at his home, 417 54th Street, loving brother of Mrs. Mary Folsey. Reposing at the Chapel of J.

Albert Barron, 60th Street at 5th Avenue. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; mass of requiem Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In Memoriam loving memory of LEUFGREN- In CARL WILHELM. Passed away August 21, 1943.

Enoch, Caroline, Edith, Esther. the PRIVATE FLIERS TO USE CLEARLY MARKED ROUTES By SCIENCE SERVICE Washington, Aug. 19-Sky highways in there United States will be marked clearly than many roads when flying Americans take their family cars of the out for Sunday joy ride. Every city, town and village will be clearly marked so that its location is understandable to the pilot. All this is a part of a Civil Aeronautics Administration program begun in 1935 to develop a method of marking sky so plainly that the possibility of a pilot's becoming lost during contact flight is practically eliminated.

The officially adopted system will be nut into effect by the CAA just as soon as the army's ban on navigational aids to private flying is lifted. involves the lettering of the name of the town on a roof or wall in characters from 10 to feet high, also the latitude and longitude of the place, separated by an arrow pointing to true north. Special symbols will tell the pilot the direction and distance to the nearest airport, airpark or landing area. These four items comprise a complete air guide for the pilot. A typical air guide might read I north) "DOYLE 95.3." 39.3 (arrow Translated, pointing this means true that you are flying over the town of Doyle.

located at 39.3 north latitude and 95.3 west longitude. If there is an airport in the vicinity the name of the airport and the distance to it will appear within the outline of a huge arrow. If an airpark is nearby, this same information will appear in a circle short arrow. Locations Planned In addition to being painted on the roofs and sides of buildings, air guides may also be placed on highways; on mountainsides where the letters and arrows will be formed of crushed rocks: on lawns, road intersections and clover leaves with small shrubs forming the letters, and in desert areas, where letters will be made from enameled metal strips mounted on posts a few feet above the ground. Some markers may be illuminated at night to aid private.

flyers traveling after dark. Chrome yellow and black or international orange and white are the preferred colors for high visibility. Air guides are already being established around some military training fields. Officials of many States are urging every town to get on the air guide map. It is expected that about 100,000 air markers will be required to cover the continental United States adequately.

A special manual has been prepared by the CAA Airways Engineering Division to assist those interested. Copies will be made available to anyone planning to install air guides. 10 From This Area On Navy List of 294 Casualties Washington, Aug. 21 -The Navy Department today announced 294 casualties of the U. S.

Naval Forces, including navy, marine corps and coast guard. This list included 25 dead, 253 wounded and 16 missing, bringing to 55,673 the total casualties since Dec. 7, 1941. On it were the following ten men from Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island: KEATING, Pvt. Thomas marine, wounded-Mr.

and Mrs. V. Keating, parents, 2913 Dennis, P. KUHN, Pfc. William marine, wounded -George W.

Kuhn, guardian, 203 Van Siclen Ave. LOCASTRO, Pfc. Paul marine, woupded-Mrs. Mildred A. Englert, mother, 34-39 42d Astoria.

LO MANTO, Pfc. Joseph marine, wounded -Mrs. Florence Lo Manto, mother, 9 Oakland St. McDONALD, Sgt. Vincent A.

marine, wounded and Mrs. Vincent A. McDonald, parents, 30-47 12th Long Island City. McGOLDRICK, Pfc. John marine, wounded--Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick McGoldrick, parents, 707 Humboldt St. MESSINA, Pvt. Mariano marine. -Mrs.

Mariano J. Messina, wife, 647 4th Ave. MILANO, Pfc. John, marine, wounded Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Milano, parents, Deer Park Huntington. NOVOCZYNSKI, Pfc. Henry marine, wounded -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Novoczynski, parents, 171 Linden Boulevard.

RANDALL, Sgt. Sidney marine, wounded-Mr. and Mrs. Able Randall, parents. Woodmere Boulevard, Woodmere.

(Previously reported wounded on report of naval casualties for Dec. 31, 1943.) Mrs. Isabella J. Milligan Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella J.

Milligan, who died Friday in a nursing home at 74 Woodruff will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow (Monday) at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will be in Mount Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia. Mrs. Milligan was the widow of John professional ball player in the 90s, who played for the Giants and the Cincinnati Reds.

Surviving are two sons, Stewart and Charles, three grandchildren and two nepnews. Joseph W. Catharine, president of the Chauncey Real Estate Company of Brooklyn, and Robert M. Catharine. officer in the U.

S. Navy; two brothers, Nicholas and William Knoetgen; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Oberle and Mrs. Barbara Ruhl; 29 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery. A. TORREGROSSA $150 Funeral Homes Complete Funeral 1305 79th St. BEachview 2-8844 Branch-521 Hicks St. Patient List Hits New High in Army Hospital in Jersey Atlantic City, Aug.

21-The army's England General Hospital here daily is the scene of reunions of returning soldiers from the major war theaters with their families and friends. The number of patients reached a new high as 179 sick arrived and wounded men from overseas at the boardwalk institution by plane hospital train during the past week. Visiting hours in the lounges and wards are from 2 to 4 and 68 to 8 p.m. daily. Night passes are issued they may spend evenings with those to many ambulatory patients so that who come to see them, The Chalfonte cottage guest house for 50 visitors, which is by the Red Cross, provides free accommodations for families of seriously and critically ill patients.

New arrivals among the patients include the following: Louls J. Clemente. 1880 E. 8th Capt. Daniel J.

McHugh. 60 Prospect Place: 8 Sgt. Victor Dweck. 1409 Pics. Lewis Colella.

272 Hooper Jackson Marcellous, 386 Decatur Israel Rapport. 59 Thatford Cecil Taylor, 6817 Bay Parkway, and Robert B. Williams: Pyts. Frank S. P.

Barbala. 712 Avenue Irving Banchik. 696 Willoughby Robert E. Boyle, 708 E. 19th Camellus A.

Cappelluzzo, 1521 E. 9th Earl F. Chardevoyne, 173 Conova Dominick De Luca. 187 Covert Charles A Edwards. 175 Lott Dante Farina, 2109 E.

5th Jack J. Gelber, 1770 50th Salvatore LeBarca, 1013 E. 22d John M. Moser, 753 Seneca Ridgewood: Alfred Turnetto. 75 4th Place.

and Edward J. Zuba, 81 N. 6th St. Astoria Pyts. David B.

Raskey. 2452 Crescent and John E. Stevens, 33-07 24th Ave. Corona- Sgt. James V.

Ioll. 102d St. Elmhurst-Pyt. Aaron Rutenbere. 83-06 Bietor Ave.

Hempstead Manny Breslin. 101 Washington and Pvt. Matthew Wladvka. 57 Newport Road. Long Island City- Pfcs.

Louis J. Calisto, 47-42 Vernon Ave. and Rudolph Madlick, 20-20 42d St. New Hyde Park- Pic. Steve Tressa.

Walter J. Donohue. Whitestone--Pvt. Alfred T. Ward, 150-60 15th Drive.

Sees Dewey Attack As Direct Bid For Willkie Aid Dean Alfange, Liberal party leader, today characterized Governor Dewey's attack on the Dumbarton Oaks conference as direct bid for Wendel Willkie's support." He also charged Governor Dewey with contributing to German hopes for a division among the four great Allied powers. He said: "On Sept. 5, 1943, at the Mackinac Conference, Governor Dewey proposed an outright continuing milialliance between the United States and Great Britain to keep the peace after present hostilities. "On April 27, 1944, at the Newspapers Publishers Association dinner, he spoke of a 'durable cohesion between Britain our ourselves, together, I hope, with Russia and "In neither statement did he go as far as Roosevelt, Hull and Willkie had gone in urging participation of other nations, 'great and in the organization of the peace. lance with Great opposed Britain.

power He alli- also showed a tendency to criticize the Teheran concept of an agreement between the four great powers. "Thus. Governor Dewey is making a direct bid for Mr. Willkie's support by abandoning his previous proposals for a two-and, if possible, four -nation alliance. He shifts with every wind of opportunism.

"Governor Dewey's political manipulations have a more serious bearing. At the present moment the Nazi propaganda broadcasts are predicting strife between England and America, and between Russia, England and America. The Nazis hope and pray for a division of the four Allied powers. It is unfortunate that Mr. Dewey should promote German hopes in order to promote his own political fortunes." Siegfried Cohen, Textile Authority Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions Siegfried Cohen, 84, partner in the New York textile firm of Cohen, Trumpel Wronker, died yesterday (Saturday) at Rockaway Beach Hospital after a brief illness.

He was one of the oldest members of Temple Beth El Rockaway Park. A native of Hamburg, Germany, Mr. Cohen was graduated from Heidelberg and later entered the banking business there. He came to this country many ago and entered the textile trade. In 1934 Mr.

Cohen and his wife, the former Julie Sonnenschein, observed their golden wedding anniversary. She died some years ago. A son, Jacob, and two daughters, Mary Cohen and Mrs. Cora Rooseboom, survive. Capt.

H. Pfeiffer, Maritime Veteran Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions Word was received here last night (Saturlay) of the death on Thursday in Tampa, of Capt. Henry Pfeiffer, 88, of 115-39 173d St. Albans, from a heart ailment. Captain Pfeiffer, a veteran of the Spanish War, was a native of Germany.

He went to sea when he was 15 and became a captain in the merchant marine in 1916. Later he served as a tugboat captain on the Magdalena River, Colombia, for which work he was given a medal by the Colombian government. In the Fall 1930 he sailed for the West Indies as first of the Barbados, a 93-ton freight yacht. The boat went down in a heavy gale, and he five others were rescued after 69 hours in a lifeboat, without food and but little water. Surviving are his widow.

Mrs. Frances Pfeiffer whom he married 24 years ago; a son, Kenneth. and three daughters, Frances, Dorothy and Jean. FUNERAL home Modern Chapels Available Everywhere Complete Casket Display in Our Showroom on Premises 5728 5th Ave. Windsor 9-6640 7315 15th Ave BEnsonhurst 6-2561 BROOKLYN EAGLE, CHINA MUNITIONS PLANT IN CAVE -A deep rock cave is the site of one of China's principal munitions plants which produces anti-tank gums, heavy mortars and shells.

Upper photo shows exterior view of the plant with workers entering the cave. Lower photo shows a line of six- inch mortars, an unusually large size. Death Writes Finis To Clan of Brady Who Built Utility Empire The death in Gloucester, last week of Mrs. Margaret Ruth Brady Farrell of Albany, widow of the late James C. Farrell, marks the death of the last child of the late Anthony N.

Brady, multi-millionaire, whose name figured prominently in the transit and utility development of and Manhattan half a Brooklyn, ago. Mrs. Farrell's husband was the son of the late John Henry Farrell, founder of the Albany Times Union. The Rev. Joseph A.

Farrell, S.J., former president of Brooklyn College, was a brother-in-law. Anthony N. Brady was among the greatest of the financial giants who came on the American scene in the late 80s. Starting as a bartender in Albany, he utilized his political acumen to become a leader of the Democratic party in the capital city and then came to New York for greater fields to conquer. Getting an insight in the enormous profits of the transit and utility fields from investments in the relatively small electric and gas plants in the upstate town as well as in the street railway lines, the Irish immigrant piled one of the country's largest fortunes during his more than a quarter of a century of activity--a fortune over which his children were to wage several bitter lawsuits following his death.

Ruled Utilities Here During the height of his power, Anthony Brady was believed to be the controlling in the old Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company as well as the principal shareholder in Brooklyn Union Gas Company, the New York Consolidated-Edison in the two boroughs. the properties and many surface. lines days when the cream rose heavily to the top of the pitcher and Brady and his associates from upstate got theirs while the getting was good. Among those who later came into prominence in New York industrial and financial circles associated with Brady in his colossal deals were the late Edward Maher and Thomas Murray. Maher headed several of Brady's trolley concerns, while Murray was his active agent in many utility operations.

Both had occupied minor jobs with the old Albany Illuminating Company, Brady's first venture in the utility field. Brady did not confine his hand to business. but stretched it forth, albeit somewhat concealed, into the realm politics. "Brady dough" was often given as the explanation for the success of some up and coming young politician who. on the surface, did not seem to have a ghost of a chance of election.

And in a manner it was Brady influence-but for another gave Franklin D. Roosevelt, his initial prominence. Young Roosevelt Elected The story harks back to the days of the Democratic administration of Gov. John A. Dix.

At that time, the Democrats had captured the Legislature as well as the governorship because of the Bull Moose split in Republican party. Due to defection within the G. O. young Frank Roosevelt, campaigning as a Democrat in what was considered the absolutely sure Republican Dutchess-Columbia counties senatorial district. was elected.

Taking his seat in the upper house of the Legislature, one of the first things Roosevelt ran head-on into was the cut-and-dried arrangement of the bosses, under the leadership of the late Charles F. Murphy of New York, and John McCooey of Brooklyn, to ram through approval of the (Blue Eyed Billy) Sheehan for nomination of the late, William C. United States Senator. The Legislature elected the U. S.

Senators at that time. Sheehan, a Brooklyn resident, who was an attorney for the Brady interests, had previously served a term as Lieutenant Gov.ernor. The bitter deadlock fight 1 in the Henry MrCaddin Suns FUNERAL SERVICE 24 7th Avenue Corner Sterling Place NEvins 8-8912 SOuth 8-6540 Henry McCaddin, Manager AUG. 21, 1944 1. Deaths Anna Jones, Esther Margaret Lavin, Joseph Carroll, Coakley, Mamie Victor A.

Marina, Martocci, Mine Coffill, C. M. McElroy, Elsie Cosgrove, Joseph PMeighan, J. Cropsey, Howard Robert Dahlbender, F. Neuschler, Jerome Dunne, Raab, Abigail Flotten, T.

R. Maryand Gridley, Annie Reinhart, L. Hansen, Emma Ryan, John J. Hinman, Juliet BAEHR -ANNA, on August 19, 1944, in her 90th year. Survived by Baehr, and Pastor C.

C. Jaeger; sister-in-law, me Mrs. Gerhardine nieces, Caroline Baehr, Mrs. Belva J. Warrell and Miss Alice E.

Jaeger. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Evangelical Old Age Home, 1420 Bushwick Avenue (Moffat Street entrance), Interment Lutheran Cemetery. on August BROWN-MARGARET, beloved wife of suddenly, Thomas; mother of Catherine and Pfc. Thomas, U. S.

Army. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from the McFuneral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; requiem mass R. C. Church Mary Queen of Heaven. Interment St.

Charles Cemetery. CARROLL-On August 19, 1944, at her Summer residence, East Quogue, L. MAMIE formerly of 420 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. daughter Peter Carroll and Mary Myhan Carroll; devoted aunt of Mary F. Carroll.

Funeral from her residence, 33 Durham Road, New Hyde Park, L. on Wednesday, August 23, with solemn requiem mass at 11 in Saint Antony's Church, Manhattan Avenue Milton Street, Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COAKLEY-On August 19, Capt. VICTOR retired N.

Y. F. beloved husband of the late Mary; dear father of William, Madeline, Sgt. Victor, U. S.

Army; dear brother of John Coakley and Mrs. William Roy. Funeral from his residence. 619 80th Street, Tuesday: requiem mass St. Ephrem's Church at 10 a.m.

Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. COFFILL-CHARLOTTE beloved wife of Edward mother of Charlotte Conover and Dorothea Starbird, suddenly, on Saturday at Nassau Hospital, L. I. Funeral services Monday, August 21, at 8 p.m. at her late residence, 72 W.

Main Street, Ramsey, N. J. Interment private. COSGROVE-JOSEPH on August 20, 1944, of 82-39 Penelope Avenue; beloved husband of Christina dear brother of Adelaide Kleinman. Funeral from Hillebrand's Funeral Home, 63-17 Woodhaven Boulevard.

West Forest Hills, L. Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Margaret's R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Ceme- tery. Charles M. Larmann, Director. CROPSEY Lt.

HOWARD GRAVES, suddenly, in the service of his country, beloved son of James L. and Adelaide G. Cropsey, and devoted brother of James H. Cropsey. Service at his residence, 8061 Harbor View Terrace, Brooklyn, Monday 8 p.m.

Interment Green- Wood Cemetery Tuesday at a.m. DAHLBENDER-FREDERICK on August 20, 1944, aged 43 years, beloved son of Minnie and the late Fred Dahlbender; dear father of Winifred; brother of Mina Kloete. Millie and Charles Dahlbender. Services and funeral at the Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home, Hillside Avenue at 187th Place. Hollis.

Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment "The Evergreens." DUNNE on August 20, 1944, beloved sister of Mrs. Frank Murphy, Theresa and Elizabeth Dunne. Funeral from her residence, 257 Clermont Avenue, on Wednesday, August 23. at 9:30 a.m.; Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FLOTTEN-August 20, 1944. EDWARD, 149 87th Street, beloved husband of Anna, father of Bertha, Reverend Joseph, Edmund and Austin; brother of Marie Flotten; also survived by eight grandchildren.

Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Tuesday. 6 p.m. Services Trinity Lutheran Church. 4th Avenue and 46th Street, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment GreenWood Cemetery.

GRIDLEY August. 19. 1944, A ANNIE CARVER, of 9322 Lafayette Walk, wife of the late Arthur D. and beloved mother of Capt. John D.

Gridley: also survived by two grandchildren. Lee E. and John D. Jr. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Monday, 8:30 p.m.

Interment Moravian Cemetery, S. I. HANSEN-On August 20. EMMA, beloved wife of Edward, and dear mother of Robert Cassidy and Allan and Peter Hansen. Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., at Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue.

Funeral Wednesday, Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HINMAN At Scarboro. Maine, on Saturday, August 19. 1944, JULIET TYRRELL. of 130 Wildwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N.

beloved wife of Horace Russell Hinman and devoted mother of Mrs. Thomas B. Reddy. Services will be held at the Home for Services (Arthur J. Brown, 56 Park Street, at Claremont Avenue, Montclair, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment Kensico Cemetery. JONES On Saturday, August 19, 1944. ESTHER. of 63. Duer Street, North Plainfield, N.

beloved sister of Edwin K. Jones, and aunt of J. Clarke and Lorraine J. McNally. Service at the A.

M. Runyon Son "Home for Services," 900 Park Avenue. Plainfield, on Tuesday, August 22. at 8 p.m. Interment Green Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Wednesday at 11 a.m.

LAVIN-Capt. JOSEPH R. Jr. U. S.

Army, killed in action on July 30. 1944, at Owi Island, New Guinea, husband of Marie (nee Gallagher); dear father of Betty Ann: son of Joseph R. and Marcis U.S. prather, Mother Mary of Lavin; of Corp. FranSorrows of Detroit and Imelda Lavin.

Solemn requiem mass Presentation Church, Jamaica, on Tuesday, August 22, 10 a.m. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the as late as 10 p.m. Saturday' night for publication.

CHESLEY TO GET OUSTER HEARING, WOOLLEY SAYS Funeral services for Mrs. Marion Sands Stites of 110-48 196th Hollis, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Gabriel's P. E.

Church, Hollis. Mrs. Stites, the wife of Harold B. Stites, died Saturday. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

native of Brooklyn, Mrs. Stites moved, 25 years ago, to Hollis, where she was active in the work of St. Gabriel's Church, particularly in the Altar Guild, of which she was a former director and secretary. Besides her husband, she 1S survived by a son, Ensign Robert M. Stites, and two sisters, Edith M.

and Linda M. Sands. Pfc. John Puglisi, Saipan Casualty Huntington, Aug. John Puglisi, 31, a foirmer resident of this village, died from wounds received in action at Saipan in July, according to a message received by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Puglisi. He enlisted in the army three years ago. A graduate of Huntington High School, he received his B.A. degree at Elon University, North Carolina.

He went overseas soon after his enlistment his family never saw him in uniform. Surviving, besides his parents, are a sister. Mrs. Isabelle Ward, and two brothers, Staff Sgt. Ernest Puglisi, who recently received the Air Medal for missions over enemy territory in Europe an aerial gunner na B-24, and Victor of Central Islip.

Joseph Gruny, Managing Chef Services for Joseph Gruny, president of the Societe Culinaire Philanthropique de New York and managing chef of Horn Hordart Company of New York, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Universal Chapel, Lexington Ave. and 53d Manhattan. Mr. Gruny, who was 48, died Saturday at his home, 99-15 31st Jackson Heights.

A native of Geneva, Switzerland, he gained his first experience in his profession there, continuing later in Ajaccio, Corsica, and on the French Riviera. He came to the United States in 1927. Since then he had been with the Duquense Club, Pittsburgh; the old Claremont Inn, Manhattan; Westchester Biltmore Country Club, Hotel Plaza and Hotel New Yorker. He was a member of the board of directors of the merican Culinary Federation, and a trustee of the Jules Weber Foundation and the Culinarians Home Foundation, Inc. He received many for his creations in competitions held in connection with the National Hotel Expositions.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helene Gruny; three daughters, Louise, Jeanette and Fernande; a son, Joseph and a brother, Albert. Herbert G. Morris, World War I Vet Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions Funeral services for Herbert G. Morris, 49, of 937 Park Place, a World War I veteran who died on Friday at the Swedish Hospital, will held at 1 p.m.

tomorrow (Monday) at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, Pinelawn. Born in Chicago, Mr. Morris was the son of then late Harry Morris, a mechanical engineer, worked with him as a young man in Panama. When America went to war in 1917 the young Mr.

Morris went overseas with the army, taking part in several major engagements, during which he was wounded. On his return to this country he worked as a machinist. He never married. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. E.

Morris; two brothers, ert L. and Thoma: and a sister, Esther, E. Morris. Peter J. Knoetgen, Monument Builder Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions A solemn mass of requiem for Peter J.

Knoetgen, 74, president of the Knoetgen Brothers Sons, Monument Works, Metropolitan Ave. and 79th Place, Middle Village, will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow (Monday) at St. Margaret's R. C.

Church, Middle Village. Mr. Knoetgen, who had been in failing health for the last three years, died Wednesday. His home was at 66-73 79th Place. Middle Village.

Coming to this country from Germany when he was 12. Mr. Knoetgen moved to Queens more than 50 years ago. Some 38 years ago, with his brother, Adam, he estabished the monument works bearing their name. He was president of St.

Vincent de Paul's Society of St. Margaret's Church, a member the Holy Name Society of the church, member of Bushwick Council, K. of the Catholic Benevolent Legion, Court Newtown, Foresters of America: the Interborough Memorial Association and the Koelping Society, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Magdalene Vogt Knoetgen; three daughters, Mrs. Christina Eberhart, Mrs.

Magdalene Rudmann and Marie Knoetgen: five sons, Peter Staff Sgt. Philip, U. S. Army; William, James, Adam and Anthony Knoetgen, the latter a chief 8 Adolph J. Chesley, who was dismissed Saturday from his post as head of the Bronx Rationing Board, will get a full hearing before the Regional OPA, Daniel P.

Woolley, Regional OPA administrator, announced today. If Chesley is dissatisfied with the local hearing he can appeal to Washington. Chesley, an unpaid volunteer, charging that the local OPA was a farce, said: "This dictator (Woolley) and his regional office are nothing but a duplication of OPA squandering. The real work is being done by the local boards." Woolley dismissed Chesley because he said he was The regional head asserted there had been numerous complaints of the failure of Bronx ration boards to enforce OPA regulations. Calls Woolley a 'Joke' Speaking from Carmel in Putnam County, where he was spending the weekend Chesley said, "Price control under Woolley is certainly in a muddle.

This man Woolley is a joke. No one can point a finger at the Bronx rationing boards. We are carrying a bright light with nothing to hide. "Why does Frank Russell (former OPA district director), still draw A high salary out of OPA when no one yet knows what his duties are? And he's not the only Russell. a close associate of Frank Kelly, Brooklyn Democratic leader.

was retained in office after the district and regional OPA offices were merged last year. "If Chesley said these things." Woolley replied from his vacation home at Alexandria Bay, "it is pretty clear that he should not be chairman of the board. I don't consider that of Bronx citizens who are subversive. They are very representative citizens." legislation over the Sheehan made political history. Roosevelt stood adamant and finally the political chieftains had to surrender and agreed upon the late Supreme Court Justice James A.

O' Gorman of Manhattan as a compromise candidate. a Two Sons Take Over When Anthony A. Brady died direction of his industrial empire was taken over by his two sons, James and Nicholas. Both were noted for their benefactions to the Catholic Church. During a visit to Rome.

Nicholas Brady and his wife were reputed made an outright gift of $1,000,000 to the Vatican. James Brady died over a dozen years ago. After Nicholas Brady's death, his wife continued to be a large contributor to Catholic charities and social welfare projects. She is credited with being the moving spirit in the organization of the Carroll Club for Catholic Girls in New York and to have made large annual contributions to its support. present Pope Pius XII visited the United States several years ago while serving as Papal Secretary of State, Mrs.

Brady entertained him at her Long Island estate, which later was transferred to a Catholic teaching order. After the death of Nicholas Brady, the widow married William J. Babington Macauley, then Irish Minister to the Vatican. Mrs. Macauley died several years ago.

Saturday Closing For Exchange May Be for Duration Saturday closing on the New York Stock Exchange may be continued for the duration, it was learned today. Exchange governors voted last Friday to close for the Saturday sessions through Labor Day weekend. That move is expected to ease the transition to a permanent five-day week- -or at least one until the war is over. Two reasons are advanced for believing the plan will be carried out, namely: 1. The Stock Exchange member firms are short -handed and have been working their help long hours without time off.

Saturday closings would solve the five-day week problem. 2. The newsprint situation is such that any savings would be highly beneficial for the newspapers. The Stock Exchange relies upon newspapers to publish its quotations, and hence any aid it can give them in saving a bit of paper would help in making possible publication of quotations on the other five days of the week. The foregoing arguments are advanced by the proponents of the Exchange closing plan.

Heretofore the big wire houses have opposed any closing except on recognized Exchange holidays. Pvt. J. P. Olvany, Killed in France Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions Pvt.

John P. Olvany 20, was killed in action in France July 12, according to word received from the War Department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olvany of 862 Macon St. A steel worker in civilian life, the young infantryman was a graduate of Holy Rosary Parochial School and but InterestingA series of facts sponsored occasionally by William Dunigan Son The musical instrument ocarina is known as the "musical sweet Quebec, Canada, is the only walled city in North America Shakespeare never made continuous voyage long as a round trip from New York to Boston Nero did not fiddle while Rome burned.

Violins were not known antil nearly 1,500 years after Nero lived, WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON -Funeral Directors246 DeKALB AVE. ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY ST. Tel. Today's Profile In a voice described by sportswriters as a bourbon tenor, Roy Richards, king of the Brooklyn Dodger fans, is singing a dirge these days from his newsstand at the corner of Empire Boulevard and Flatbush Ave.

His high pitched chants commenting 011 the ups and downs of Dodger affairs! have been poeti-' cally resounding, in Brooklyn for Roy Richards some 16 years now. Born 56 years ago in Spencer, Richards has been a Dodger fan ever since he lost his job in a shoe factory in 1920 because he insisted on sitting out the historic 26-inning game at Boston on May 1 of that year. He decided to throw in his lot with the Dodgers after that and came to Brooklyn, where he found a job 1 in a shoe factory at night so he could sell peanuts, popcorn, candy and soda pop at Ebbets Field during the day. Later he gave up the factory job and opened the newsstand four blocks away from the field. "Dem Bums" had gotten into his blood.

He couldn't bear to be separated from them. He used to be able to get someone to mind his stand he could get away for all the games, but he nas been hard hit by the manpower shortage and he can't leave his stand as often as used to. He even has to double on Sundays as a "Coney Island chicken" salesmanhot dogs to you and me. He makes no bones about his feelings toward Branch Rickey. A sign at his stand perched blantantly over a toy dog reads "Rickey sent the Dodgers to the dogs." "Lissen, honey." he'll say, "those guys are really in a rut now.

They can't get much lower." But his final comment really shows what he means. "Before dey was just kiddin' when dey called 'em bums, now Rickey's made it de truth," and he shakes his head sadly. There won't be much joy in Richards' sing- -song chants until the Dodgers get Larry MacPhail back. Calendar Manhattan Beach Army and Navy Center will hold a party for Waves and personnel of Floyd Bennett Air Field, 190 Exeter 8. Boy Scouts and leaders of District 8, Queens Council, will hold scoutcraft rally and campfire songfest, Franklin K.

Lane High School Athletic 7 Field, Jamaica Ave. and Elderts Lane. 7:30. Park Department will present 8 dance orchestra at Bushwick Playground, Putnam and Knickerbocker 8:30. Brooklyn Technical High School.

He entered service March, 1943. taking his basic training at Camp Butner, N. and went overseas last January. Surviving, besides his parents. are four sisters, Dorothy, Alice, Mary and Eileen.

The family offered a mass for Private Olvany last Monday at Holy Rosary R. C. Church, Chauncey St. and Reid and neighbors will offer a mass Tuesday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes R. C.

Church, Broadway and Aberdeen St. Walter B. Cooke -INCORPORATEDFUNERALS DIGNIFIED As As Low $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 4-1200 50. Seventh Avenue- MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave. -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- JAmaica 6-6670 158-14 North.

Blvd. FLushing 3-6600 63-32 Forest Avenue-HEgeman 3 3-0900 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West Brighton-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street-TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue-RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. --LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue--White Plains 39 Phone for Representative- -No Oblisation LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No.

B. has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail at 345 Hoyt for off-premises consumption. GIOVAN ABRAMONTE 145 Hoyt Street. Brooklyn. N' a ul 4-2t.