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

Mrs. Mary H. Biddle BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1940 A 13 KARP P. MIKHALENKOFF SERVICES TO BE PRIVATE Philip McGovern, Nephew of Boxer John E. Tierney John E.

Tierney of 1170 Dean St, died Friday. He was born in Brooklyn, 11 years ago and served in the United States Navy during the Philip J. McOovern, a shipyard World War. He was a member of worker and a nephew of the late Wall Street Post, 1217 American Philadelphia. June 15 ITI Mrs Mary H.

Rodgers Biddle, an aunt of Solicitor General Francis Biddle and a member of one of Philadelphia's oldest families, died today. She was 93. The widow of George Biddle, a well-known lawyer, Mrs. Biddle once was active In civic and social affairs in the city and was a former member of the board of education. She was the daughter of Dr.

John Kearny RodgTs of New York. Legion and was engaged in the BORO WAR RELIEF FUND INCREASED TO $123,506 Contributions of $14,322 61 re- First reports from five assembly cetved yesterday at Brooklyn Red dtricts were made at Brooklyn Cross headquarters, 68 Court i headquarters as follows: brought the total of the War Re- lief Fund In the borough to 2M A- D- 840.39; 18th A. 506.08. County Clerk Francis J. $800 81; 1st A.

$254 05; 12th A. Sinnott, chairman of the drive, an- and 2d A. $18306. nounced last night. Blgify di.

The amount raised to date. Mr. rector of the Brooklyn Red Crofs, Sinnott said. Is more than 60 per- last night announced the following cent of the original Brooklyn quota special contrlbut.ons revived at of $200,000, which since the begin- Red cross headquarters: ning of the War Relief drive has sco of yvflt Terry McOovern, famous priie-fighter, died Friday In his home, 133 22d after a four months' illness. He was 29.

Mr. McGovern was single and was a member of the 7th A. D. Demo- brokerage business in Manhattan. Surviving are his widow, Louise Allen Tierney and two brothers, Raymond A.

and Frank A. Tierney. The funeral will be held from the chapel at 187 S. Oxford at 10 a.m. Mondav with a solemn mass Dr.

W. E. Brown, Lutheran Pastor Rites Tonight for Head Of St. Matthewi Church Funeral services for the Rev. Dr.

William E. Brown, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, who died Friday at the Lutheran Hospital, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in St. Matthew's Church. 6th Ave.

and 2d St. The Rev. Dr. Harry D. Newcomer of the Lutheran Inner Mission, will officiate, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. Werner Jentsch. president of the Long Island Lutheran Conference. The bedy will repose at the home, 425 1st until 5 p.m. today Dr.

Brown became pastor of St. Matthew's in 1928. upon the trans tour that eventually Included 2,000 concerts. He served also as business manager and secretary for the choir. He left the choir to Join the Brooklyn Music School Settlement as assistant director in 1937.

The following year he became its director. He also had done free lance journalism in this city and in Paris. A warm admirer of this country, Mr. Mikhalenkoff first visited the United States In 1930 and made six visits thereafter. He took out his citizenship papers at the first opportunity.

During the time that Mr. Mikhalenkoff supervised the work of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement, the enrollment of the school increased despite unsettled conditions. In his last report he stated that there was an average of 410 individual students, 215 group stu- Hesferberg Sees F. D. R.

'a Cinch' cratlc Club. He is survived by bis of St. Teresa's R. c. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Mc- church. Interment will bt In St. Govern, and a sister, Muriel C. John's Cemetery.

A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Mrl. Eliza McGowai St. John the Evangelist R. C.

Following a long Illness, Mrs. been Increased to $400,000. Hirnei whin "President Roosevelt is a cinch to be nominated by acclamation at Heading the list of large con- nn tsooai. ism a. ssoo.

Private funeral aervices will be held for Karp P. Mikhalenkoff. di rector of the Brooklyn Music Bchool Settlement and a former member of the famous Don Cossack Choir, who died Friday. He lived at 80 Joralemon Bt. and had been director of the music settlement since 193 a.

Mr. Mikhalenkoff, who traveled with the Cossack Choir for sevn years, had received decorations from the late King George of Engiand, the late Queen Marie of Rumania and the late King Alexander of Yugoslavia. During the World War he served as a lieutenant in a Cossack regiment and his knowledge of several languages won him a post as liaison officer with the French and English missions. A Cossack by birth, Mr. Mikhalenkoff was born in the Province of the Don, the son of a Russian priest.

He fled from Russia after the revolution and went to France to study for the diplomatic service In the University of Paris. While in that city he was active In the work of the Cossack Refugee Student Fund, serving as a member of the executive committee. When the Cossack Choir went to Paris for f. "-ert he tried out for a ringing left the same week for a Church, 21st St. and 6th Ave.

Burial Eliza McGowan, widow of the late the Democratic convention in Chi- i tributions yesterday were amounts frmhirnhsm ladimonai'. Hugh McGowan, a New York City cago, Commissioner of water Sup will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. OI M.DUU irom a rnena oi oroon- emp.oyei: 05. lot A 1220 rO. iztn lyn; an additional gt firemen, died Friday in her home, 15 Madison St.

She was 75. oi o.uuu Conirrntionai Church. Prudfnual 8v. fer of the late Dr. Roland Young ings Bank.

Dim Sividri Bank of wl from Miss Harriet White; $2,000, Mrs. McGowan, who came to to San Dieqo. Cal Dr. Eben C. Hill Fitchburg, June 15 (if) Dr.

He was born a farm near June 25, 1879, on Brooklyn to live more than 50 years ago, was born in Dromore, County Eben C. Hill. 58. of Temple. N.

H. His 1. 1 lccr.n Ua tt a eon: wideiy-known roentgenologist and Tyrone. Ireland. She was a former retired captain in the u.

s. Army, omles. had become 72 Dercent self- tulot, at Tliirhanlr TJrttnlt.nl ply Henry Hesterberg declared yesterday at the annual fashion show and luncheon of the Flatbush Women's Democratic Club ln the Hotel St. George. More than 750 women attended.

Borough President Cashmore, commenting on the war, said; "People will tell you that no one can beat America. They sold 'he French people the same bill of goods and look what is happening in France today." Among the guests were Mrs. William H. Good, Democratic National ti v. it k.

1" after a mness. which also was an additional anony-! Diiion; tso Hyde park School, mous gift, and $500, which was an f' additional contribution from Miss joamon: public school 183; Elizabeth W. Frothingham. and Sj. $300 from the Brooklyn Borough I School 217.

children; 25. 1 r.nance Compinj or New York. T. C. OaS Company employes.

Matthe. Public School ISO. Brooklyn Mr. Sinnot announced that initial g' cVranV. rettums from the assembly dlS- Works.

Dr. Raymond Ciark. Adele Fran -uf u-t M- 1 A Grafenaudt, C. Wiseman, tricts ahow that the non-partisan r. a caritn.

Annie r. house-to-house canvass in every 2f''r, Charlei H. Brewater: 20. Harrr Person: Comstnv; election district of Brooklyn under East stnnas Bank emaioi; the auspices of the Democratic. Re- 'v5, uL.lMJtl Si jnm Mar in Aortni.

Char! nublican and American Labor n-riin lilt. Mifr .1:2. a. M'Km; Hampstead, Md. After receiving his A.B.

degree at Gettysburg College, he entered Hamma Divinity School at Springfield, Ohio, and was graduated in 1902. He was ordained that jame year by the Eastern Ohio Synod. During his first year in the divinity school lie preached at Sparrows Pcint, Md and during the second year at Mryervllle, Pa. In his senior member of St. Joseph's parish.

A folemn requiem mass will be offered ln the R. C. Church of the Nativity tomorrow, following a funeral from the home at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs.

McGowan Is survived by two only 48 percent self-supporting previously. Mr. Mikhalenkoff is survived by A native of Baltimore and a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, he studied medical research his widow, the former Isabel Alliger ln Germany and was graduated of this borough. He always be- rom the Army Medical School. He daughters, Mrs.

Anna M. Markey lieved that his relatives in Russia leaves a widow and two brothers CommiUecwoman had been slain by the revolution ists. Secretary of county organizations will be an im pV-tiU'S General JOnn Hill OI m.o. nr. i.

hp sprved tQr and Bancroft Hill of Baltimore. nieces and three nephews. near Mlddleburg, jnd. State Michael F. Walsh, Magistrate portant factor in reaching the goal Mr- i.auen sone.

Dr Man Jeanette Brill, Assembly a of the War jlltt Fund in Brook- Thomas A. Dwyer, State Senator cnre.ick fl.s'erhood, Mn. Margaret DEATHS Joseph A. Esquirol, Supreme Court Justice McGarey, Assistant Attorney General Ruth Warters. State Senator Elmer Quinn, and Thomas F.

Snee, president of the Flatbush Democratic Club. British Call 300,000 More the mutual confidence of the allied peoples. "The main thesis, of which there is much variation, is that disagreement exists between the British and French civil and military authorities. "Stories to this effect have been Continued from Page 1 the 4.180-ton anti-aircraft cruiser reproduced in many languages from NICKERSON Suddenly on Friday, June 14, 1940. BENJAMIN husband of the late Hilda O.

Nickerson. Service at the Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 2 p.m. NORRIS On June 15, 1940, after a brief illness, LILLIAN B. (nee Bartlett), wife of Edward and mother of Olive E. Norris.

Funeral from her residence, 273 Park Place, Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Joseph's Church, HEMINGWAY ENOCH of 628 49th St. Survived by wife, Frances, and son, Enoch B. and and two brothers.

Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at residence, followed by interment on Monday Green-Wood Cemetery. HOMBERGER On June 15, JOHN, of 92-22 241st Street, Belle-rose, beloved husband of May; devoted father of Edna Cashman; also survived by five grandchildren and two sisters. Services at the Boro Physician Was Pioneer (or Federal Program Calypso, third cruiser lost since the war began. One officer and 38 seamen from uerman and Italian wireless stations. In authoritative London quarters tonight attention was directed tr the oriein of he rumnr His first work following his ordination was a home mlMsonary at Crafton.

a suburb of Pittsburgh. He remained at this charge for five years, then became pastor of one of the oldeft and largest Lutheran churches in Maryland, that at Mid-dletown. After nearly three and one-half years there, he became pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation in Baltimore. In 1916 he accepted the pastorate of the College Church at Springfield and in 1921 he went to the Lutheran Church in York, Pa. Always interested in baseball, Dr.

BrowA learned the game while he was a student at Eichelberger Academy. Hanover, Pa. He played the outfield in his first year at Gettysburg College, then was a catcher for the next three years. His interest in the national game failed to diminish with the years. He missed few World Series games and made the trip to Ebbets Field, the Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds every chance he had.

For years Dr. Brown kept the score of every game he saw played, and preserved several score card books missea lew woria series games arm maae tne tr'P 10 fcooets field, Yankee stadium or tne Folo Grounds every chance he had. For years Dr. Brown kept the score of every game he saw played, and preserved several score card books the Calypso, are missing. The ship i whlch are compietely devoid of was ujrpeuueu oy an iianan suo- foundation." marine in the Mediterranean.

CULLEN June 14, MARY T. fnee Hart), widow of Charles J. Cullen, daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Hart; sister of the late Joseph L. and Daniel F. Hart.

Reposing at funeral home, 496 Court Street. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CUNNINGHAM On June 14, EDWARD beloved husband of Irene and father of Edward J. Mary and Rita. Funeral Monday morning from Henry McCaddin's Chapel, 24 7th Avenue. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier Church, 9 o'clock.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. CURTISS CHARLES June 14, beloved husband of Maud, devoted father of Gretchen Miller. Service at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Mount Marion, N.

Y. Stutzmann Funersl Home, 224-39 at 10 a m. Interment private. (St. The convention of the American Medical Association last week in No Sign of Desperation Hjads of the governments of Renew Raids on Germany irsen, Tengel Homberger, John Cecelia A.

Kerstlng, Hi own. Joseph C. William H. Tv- son, Mary E. Roller, Louise C.

oa-non, John J. Maguire, Charles Ce- gan, Matthewman, Uizabeth Jane Helena mbes, Charles McGovern. Philip C. khill, Robert McGowan, Eliza illen.MaryT. McGrail, Frank nnlngham, Moran, Kathcrine Edward Nelson, Anna Ortiss, Charles H.

Nickerson, Lydeler, Elizabeth Benjamin O. ynn, Mary Norris. Lillian B. 1" oehlich, Quirin O'Rourke, Mary aarn, Carl Leo Ryan, Richard A. ardella, Raphael Schwab, Anton 1 William F.

Slater, Edward Vartman, Frieda streller, Herman Hayes, Edward Tobin, John J. lemingway, Walsh, James W. Enoch Sr. Weinhold, Elise ANDERSEN TENGEL, on June 14, at his residence, 853 73d Street; beloved husband of Magna and loving father of Arthur and Alice. Funeral services.

Sunday, 8 p.m., at the New York recalled to many physf The admiralty also disclosed the New Zealand. Australia and the Albans, Vermont, papers please copy.) Direction Fairchild Sons Inc. cians attending It that one of the sinking of the trawlers Myrtle and Union of South Africa sent to first to suggest a Federal health I 0cean SunIlght. struck mines Premier Reynaud of France pledges O'ROURKE On June 14, 1940, program-ai a ume nen sucn so- to fight on "to the finish" to drive Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, Monday, 8:30 p.m. KERSTING WILLIAM June 13, 1940.

Funeral from Dieringer Funeral Home, 629 Beach 20th Street. Requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., St. Gertrude's Church, Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Lawrence, L. I.

MARY J. (nee Maguire), beloved ciai legislation seemea nopeiess oi the foes from France. wife of the late George, devoted accompnsnment-was ur. unaries ana A (British news agencv mother of Mrs. Mae Best and Mrs.

F. Pabst, chief dermatologist at i are missing from the Ocean Sun- correspondent "somewhere in Loretta Bell. Reposing William A. Greenpoint Hospital and now press light. I France" wrote that "the situation-Martin Funeral Home, Classon Ave- reference chairman i the Kings The Air Ministry communique is the most tragic since the Prus-nue, corner Sterling Place.

Funeral County Medical Society. Eaid "bombers of the R. A. F. were sians marched into Paris 70 vears ROLLER Funeral of LOUISE Tuesday, 9 a.m.

Requiem mass Holy made out in his early years. 1 i-iesiaent nas proposed actively engaeed in support of the ago." but commented thai "there CATHERINE, beloved wife of An-1 Name Church. Interment Holy! He is survived by his wife, Beulah -'uch a program and it has been allied forces over the fighting zones 1 is complete absence of panic or thony and devoted sister of Edward Cross Cemetery. three daughters, Mrs. Edwin R.

iavorea senator KODert wagner south of the Seme' and adoed: Bennett, was held on Saturday! 1V, DT-J1D ATDTOT Danner. Mrs. John C. Creech and of New York. The A.

M. A. has -others attacked and severely PVniTT VT TTT T7 A RFTH onpH janP Krown and one snn. wi auuuiru unc ui uie niaims oi lis jj dosperaton." Reports from France indicated the French are falling back in good order to establish new defense lines. Where these are being formed was viaiiirtgru a i riirni.

72, Thursday, June 13, 1940; wife mornln from her home' 227 SouUl 813 Rogers Avenue, sudden: iviwumvu fijjijmn. I liam Brown Jr. i standing pianorm a national nealth Airdrome npar Fourth Street. his 47th year; beloved husband of program with a physician in the Npuve Bombers re-cablnet, which would coordinate nrmv not disclosed. The River Loire is of the late Fred V.

Eydeler. Survived by three children, Elizabeth Eggers, Fred V. Eydeler Jr. and John H. Eydeler.

Services Sunday Edward J. Hayes A solemn requiem for Ed MAGUIRE CHARLES on June 14, beloved son of Anne Maguire and devoted father of Marv Grace health work now covered by other In southwest Germany an at- the next natural defense line to Government agencies, under one tack was made on concen- the south. Mary iMolly) Ryan (nee Reilly), father of Richard and John; stepfather of John Reilly. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Cross, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemeterv. warn j. Hayes, tire insurance un- nead, except for the Army and Navy anernoon at, a ociock at. icnoias.and Thomag As0 survived bv Blasius dc Son Funeral Parlors, 710 I a slstWi Mrs. Joseph A.

Br0WT1, Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, Fun.rBl nn Mnnriav 8:30 a from trations of troops and materials ln the state of Baden Aircraft WHEN OIT OF TOWN REGISTER ftf 4 VA riAnetnl AAmmnnpl a cai aaa-1 home, 470 Sackett will be i Back ln 1930. at the time of the offered Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in St. A A conventlon in Detroit, Dr. FROM BROOKLYN N.

Y. the home of hls si5teri 2036 New I DIRECTION OF E. T. KENNEDY parlors of James F. McKeon and Sp- 7212 Ft.

Hamilton Parkway, rment Silver Mount Cemetery, 2:30 p.m. BARRY CECELIA aL the hotre of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel 28 Soundview Avenue. Huntington, L. June 15, 1940.

3'irvived by five grandchildren and me great grandchildren. Solemn rtquicm mass fit. Patrick's R. C. Church, Huntington, Monday, 9:30 i Interment West Neck Cemetery.

BROWN JOSEPH C. on June 15, 190, beloved father of Frank, Min-i. p. Hattie and Joseph. Funeral sf vice Walter B.

Cooke, Fu- large supplies of ammunition on 1 e. -t Schwab At Passaic, N. on i York Avenue. Solemn requiem FLYNN On June 15, MARY, be- 0ur Hp; of chris. Mr Haves who died after an ill- tne wuay at Bergen ana returnee mi.

n)M, who uicu auci an 111 0f iu- ur. VAitnrc- Satwrriav June 15 190 AMTON nets nf spvprnl months wu 44 Hp i saieiy Association urged a Federal De- iuvcu wi.e ui umiu irpuaz Uanj jj churen. mterment St i nTi iT MUUIIUN husband of the late Emma Schwab had been employed for nearly 30 narfm.nt n. rH John Cemetery. Direction Joseph (h Partment of Education and Health i nee Dusmann), at Edward J.

years by the Commercial Union ith E. Brennan. i i 1U1 8 Physician as secretarv Assurance in Manhattan I'. S. Plane Leads Attack An American built Hudson at ueorge j.

Ayen Memorial t-nap-el, 55 7th Avenue. Funeral Tuesday, June 18. 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. Xavier Church at 10 a.m.

Company Kennedy Funeral Chapel, 2603 and member of the President's 'Lockheed plane) led the attack at MARITIME ANCHOR CLUB OF Church Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Vjjinni Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Hayes was a X7nrlJ Wai votnran onH a mpnihflr cabinet.

He asserted that five years Bergen, the Air Ministry disclosed. after 4 p.m. Monday, June 17. Notice of services later. of the parish of St.

Agnes. He Is would "ddod t0 the averaie span "It first bomb struck an ammu- FROEHLICH QUIRIN, June 14, of 185 Euclid Avenue, beloved survived by two sisters, Mrs. John 1 ln States if such nn ion oump. the communique CITY SALESROOM il Wnrrp SO 7tW Avpnnp Mnn. I SLATER EDWARD on June Bannon and Mrs.

James Nulty father of Olive, May Schaeffer and 2 pm. Interment Mt. Olivet C' netery. a uepanmeni Here put in charge of saifl. inpre was a violent expio-Government health activities.

s-ion the big fire which started At that time, Dr. Pabst said, the guided other aircraft to the target." late U. S. Senator Royal S. Cope- British sources said the week of land of New York told him there ronsiant withdrawal before terrific was "not the slightest chance" of German pressure was the blackest getting such a proposal through in history" for England and France.

Congress then, but urged that the They added doggedly: "The fight doctors keep working on such a i isn't over yet." 133 Anglers Saved 'As Boat Hits Buoy I Thirfu-thrpe nnKSPnffpr. ahonrd 13, 1940, retired member N.Y. F. devoted husband of Ellen 'nee Mockler) beloved brother of Kath-ryn Doyle, Mary, Lillian Riches and Joseph, retired member N. Y.

F. dear uncle of Michael E. Mockler. Reposing at his residence, 2050 Schenectady Avenue, until Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Thomas Aquinas Church of Flatlands. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction M. J. Smith Sons.

2325 Boenm PUct al Liriaitoa Street (Established Over 1QO Ytira WM. P0LLAK, Auctioneer i SELLS ON WEDNESDAY, Jl'NE 19th, at 10:30 A.M. i Furniture, fiirni'liints bric-a-brac, rhina, ruR-, Horari Water' ftjiinet piano, gnnri aft ne lamps rhnir-, secretaries hookraes ice. lioxes from the florage, installment. Alfred.

Funeral from Donnelly and Purcell Funeral Home, 207 Euclid Avenue, Monday. Requiem mass Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. GAARN CARL LEO, on June 15, 1940, beloved husband of Edna A.

Remsen and father of Jessie and Norma Gaarn. Services at his home, 435 E. 3d Monday, 8:30 p.m. ARDELLA RAPHAEL FRANCES, of 957 67th Street, on June 14. Funeral Tuesday, June 18, 9:30 a.m.

Authoritative London sources program and endeavor to develop 'the Elsie II, a 42-foot fishing favorable attitude tude towards it ln towards it in said "the Allies continue as hitherto in close consultation and com the public mind boat, were rescued yesterday noon after the craft struck a bell plete agreement Rumors of discord between the irut and finance companies, manu- buoy near the Rockaway Point STRELLER On Friday. June 14. i Allies were laid to enemy propa- fanurers jobber and private folki irom an pans oi me city The place to buv or sell nur fur 1940, HERMAN A. Sr. of 120-12 Jetty and began to fill with water.

91st Avenue, Richmond Hill, aged I The beat, commanded by Capt. 68 years; beloved father of Mrs. jack Hessner of 144 Remsen Margaret Clareen and Herman A. was returning to Canarsie from an Garden Party to Benefit Visitation Convent Mrs. Carlos Haughey of 8107 Colonial Road will be hostess to the members of the Visitation Academy Auxiliary at a garden party and bridge in her home next Wednesday evening.

nishings, and gel results. TRi. 3-0912 Deny Reports of Rift A British statement said: THE PORT OF NEW YORK, announces with deep regret the passing of JOHN J. TOBIN. Members are requested to assemble at home, 460 1st Street, Brooklyn, Sunday, 9 p.m.

JOHN V. TREACY, President. Fcter, Secretary. MATTHEWMAN On June 15. 1940, at Brightwaters, L.

HELENA, beloved wife of Louis Matthewman. Notice of funeral later. McGOVERN On June 14. 1940, PHILIP J. McGOVERN, beloved son of Philip and Mary; dear brother of Muriel C.

Funeral from his home, 133 22d Street, on Monday at 9:30 a.m. 8olemn requiem mass at St. John the Evangelist R. C. Church, 21st Street and 5th Avenue, at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGOWAN On June 14, 1940, ELIZA (nee Owens), beloved wife of the late Hugh, devoted mother of Mrs. Anna M. Markey and Mrs. Helen T.

Brennan, at her residence, 15 Madison Street. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m. Requiem mass Nativity Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGRAIL On June 14.

1940, FRANK, devoted brother of Mrs. Agnes McLoughlln, Thomas Joseph P. and Christopher J. McGrail. Reposing William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a m. Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Streller Jr. He was a member of Al all-day fishing trip when a strong wind threw it against the buoy shortly before 5 p.m. The.Crman and Italian propa- N0T1CE f)F puRLIC BY ganda machines nave today been holder of men more than usually active in the I Zrfn xht circulation through their innumer- day nf July. mn. at the hour able and devious channels of a va- th" afwnnnn of Proceeds will go to the convent Water poured into a hole in the side of the boat, and Captain Hess- funfl of the uxlliary.

Mrs. Wil- lemania Lodge, 740, F. A. Xong Island Railroad Square Club; Independence Council, 151, Jr. O.

U. A. St. Andrew's Lutheran Church. Funeral service Bates Chapel, 1871 Greene Avenue, Sunday, 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Monday, 10 a.m. nor niurf riifrot iuinir IS presiaent oi iirtv di ruimiif, ut-Msinu iu ouaisc Auio service, nuiaiea ai riai-ner raisea Distress signals, ine. i lands Avenue. Kinva County. Bro-k- mm lvn.

New York the unrW.vnen will RYSON On June 14. 1940, M. RY formerly of Brooklyn tr 1 Bellerose; reposing at the fti.tzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jsmaica Avenue, Queens Village. Pf iuiem mass at the R. C.

Church of the Holy Ghost, New Hyde Park, I Monday, 10 a m. Interment H. Cross Cemetery, CANNON On June 13. JOHN tt 422 58th Street, father of Rever-ud John J. Cannon of St.

Basil C. Church, Coalport, Pa. Funeral im Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, i Avenue and 42d Street, June 17, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem i ass Our Lady of Perpetual Help C. Church.

Interment Holy ross Cemetery. COLGAN On June 15, 1940, ELIZABETH JANE COLGAN, mother of Louise Leeson Col-Tan of 1218 Bushwick Avenue. Services at B. J. Thuring Funeral 1178 Bushwick Avenue, Monday, June 17, at 8:30 p.m.

Radiant Chapter No. 35, O. E. services at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

COMBES CHARLES on June 15, 1940, husband of the late Margaret V. Combes, father of Jesse Walter, Abbott Benjamin, Antoinette Langdon, Katherine Peace, Joseph William, Howard Alan, Myron Quentin Rodney V. Combes; brother of Clara Driscoll; fourteen grandchildren also survive. Services at the home of Abbott Benjamin Combes, 24 Grand Terrace, Baldwin, L. Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. Pioneer II, piloted by Capt. Jack Weidner oj 1485 E. 96th swung alongside and took off the passen- Requiem mass St. Michael's R.

C. Church, 4th Avenue and 42d Street. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GREENWOOD LODGE, No. 569, F.

fc A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic services for Brother ROBERT CORK-HILL at the Fred Herbst Sons Chapel, 7501 5th Avenue, Sunday, June 16 at 8:15 p.m. R. S.

EMSLIE Master. Henry J. Brunton, Secretary. HAAS Of 325 51st Street on Saturday, June 15, 1940, WILLIAM beloved husband of Johanna and father of William F. Haase Jr.

Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst and Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, Monday, June 17, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery, Staten Island. SERVICE RENDERED BY MEN niMfiDDinj Intelligent, and Efficient Sertict Funtrolj From $150 TOBIN JOHN beloved hus- They were landed at Mill band of Julia inee Clark), father of Basin.

Elizabeth and Honora Harrison, at A Coast Guard picket boat and a police launch towed the Elsie II to Breesy Point, Rockaway, sell at puMic auction one 1934 Dndje i automobile. Follr-door Srdnn. No. 620039-1. Enitine No.

61715. Paid auction ani al wit hp trad MtidT and by virtu of Artie' 9 of th Lin Law of th Ftat of New York and for th rurpo. of natipfy-in the lien of th undr.isnd nn automobile in th sum nf On Hundred Fifteen and M'lftO (5115611 together with the cost of paid said sum being for the wnrk. labor, aervtreg and materials furni.hi to the owner of said motor vehicle by th undersigned. Dated, June 4th.

140. TEASER I.EPRE. Dotnr husineya as Bingo Auto Service. Lienor. Jel6 24 AND EXPERIENCE Pease 6205 FIFTH AVENUE Windsor 9-6130 24 SEVENTH AVENUE Nlmnt 8-8912 his residence, 460 1st street.

Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church Monday 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery'.

WALSH JAMES on Thursday, June 13, husband of Martha and father of Mrs. Edna Seidel; member of Theatrical Stage Hands Union, Local No. 4. Funeral from the chapel, 187 So. Oxford Street.

Funeral Director! 431 Nsilnnil An. jTtrllni 3-7700 Thomas Marine Kent Baltimore, June 15 (A) Thomas Marine Kent, 89, father of Frank R. Kent, Baltimore Sun political columnist, died today. The elder Kent's great-grandfather, Emanuel Kent, was one of the incorporator's of the town of Baltimore in 1797. A daughter.

Mrs. Warfirld Hobbs Jr. of New York, also MORAN (nee CARROLL) HARTMAN On Friday, June 14, 1940, FRIEDA K. HARTMAN, wife of the late William Hartman and beloved mother of Loui.se C. and William G.

Funeral services at her KATHERINE, on Thursday, June Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass 13, loving mother of Helen, Jo- St. Anselm's Church, seph and Patrick Moran. Funeral WEINHOLD On June 14. 1940, from her home, 198 Russell Street, VMr EI WET residence.

9924 4th Avenue, on on Monday. Requiem mass at St. HQLD belovf(J mothfr of JuUus Monday, June 17. at 10 a inter-i Cecilia's R. C.

Church at. 10 a.m. am) Emma Weinnold and Rrand. ment following, Green-Wood Ceme-1 Interment Calvary Cemetery. motner of Julius Wcinhold Jr.

try" NELSON On June 15. 1940, at Services at her home, 32 Smith HAYES EDWARD June 14, her residence. 477 2nd Street, ANNE Street, Rockville Centre. L. Sun- To Serve You Better Our sphere in life is one of service.

We seek to lessen your burdens, to assume all the details, and to advise you sincerely in regard to necessary expenditures for a dignified funeral. Yhere the need or the wish for economy is expressed, our price range is wide enough to easily satisfy your demands. And no matter how large or how small your expenditure, you will receive our wholehearted co-operation, the benefit of our long experience and the best possible service we can give you. dav evening, 8:30 o'clock. Inter ment Evergreens Cemetery Monday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock.

1940, at his residence, 470 Sackett Street. Son of the late James F. and Mary Berry Hayes, beloved brother of Mrs. John Bannon and Mrs. James Nulty.

Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, June 18, at 9:30 a.m.. St. Agnes Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. beloved wife of the late Ole Nelson.

Survived by six children, nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers. Services at Bethel-ship Methodist Church, 56th Street and 4th Avenue, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. In cmoricim DALY In loving remembrance of my father, PATRICK DALY. What would I give lo rlasp his hand.

Hn happy face to see. To hear hi voire "net se his smile. That meant ao much to mr Daughter, CATH. ROTHBERG In loving memory of a dear husband and father, ALEXANDER, who entered into life eternal June 16. 1927.

WIFE and CHILDREN. acbnoUJleDgmcnts DONNELLY The family of the late JAMES M. DONNELLY wish to thank the Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy shown during their recent bereavement. The FAMILY. SEE OUR PHONE Fairciiild PRoipect 9-3700 143 of our last 1000 lervicea cot le than 200 including cemetery charges Fairchild Sons tne MORTtCIASS 86 Lefferti Place, Brooklyn Frank K.

Fairchild, LicraiM Oar TtUphana JVnwr Sleep ERNST C. WALDECK HOME FOR ER ALS 7614 Fourth Avenue Tel. SHore Road 8-6968 LARGE ADVERTISEMENT KOEMMELE'S FUNERAL CHURCH ERNEST j. EBBERS Sure, Letter W. Hill, Inc.

396 Gat.i Avenu MAm 2-0531 JEt. 3-1197 Rti. JOHN J. DARRAUGH SONS RU. DIRECTORS Funeral Heme: (811 Fifth Avenue On Page 14A nOur ferric! art always com-plat and distinctive.

N'a dedicate ear to the brt intertill of all patrons. 3C HARRY QUAY IX WILLIAM A. MARTIN FL ER4L HOME Cloiien Avenue, Corner Sterling Place Walter B. Cooke. in.

Your Every With Reipecled Utodern Chapeh 1230 BUSHWICK nr. Hancock craft f.4.105 Undertaken Brooklyn, Queeni, Staten Itland, Manhittin, Broni and Weitcnutef 1 aKrt 2-8575 MAina 2065 804H 154 SMITH ST. flOOKLV Flnahinf Cardm City SOi'rM8 6S81 237-9 ST. B'KLVN..