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

11 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1943 W. T. CamobelUL Arthur A. Kesller, THE WEATHER Official Weathar toaart at th U.

gV wtaihar Burn MRS. E. LHALCOTT DIES AT 101; TAUGHT MUSIC MANY YEARS PRIVATE LIVES By Paul Ford While Liberator Ex-U. S. Official Shipyard Worker fcov.

a. lata FORECAST This afterneoa atrasiofta! light rain. Wiujo Berenice Strang ea organ and voice In Manhattan and Queens. Until short time before th coaat. wira 0 la T.

Kiil anxieraia te lr-h wicia. Oeca-aiooal raina ceding after a change oltr about tfajarcak. Let the Explosion on Boat Fata! To Former Soldier later Was Counsel For Liquor Dealers Arthur A. Kestler. former As nir.

40 1b tb auourba. Tuto4a. partlr elaudy. windy and cod Higocsi aoout EXILED RULER CF ALBANIA. SO.

mikb colder a nightfall. MS PKOaABtY BfUtOAT Mrs. Elizabeth Lent Halcott. who lebrati ber 101st birthday last Much a. died yesterday at her home.

33.37 Hath Corona, a from the site of the farmhouse hrrt she was born when the community was called Newtown, the farm land extending to the shores of Flushing Bay. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow In the Re- fwm-vl ChlireH Af Fhidiirtff RuriaJ laraiifl MOVE THAN And Waxing Moon Guide Air 'Wizard' Hitch-Hike Reporter Gets Thrilling Ride Without Compass sistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York. died Saturday in the Fifth Avenue- AMY LIVING Vt NAAS OMtTE THE TARGET OF 0 SraaJtATE 6LOOO FEUDS her death she was still able to play the piano. A year ago last Spring, when Mrs.

Halcott reached the century marc, nearly 100 friends, neighbors and reporters called on her to extend congratulations. She told them she believed that longevity runs in some families, explaining that in her ease It was a "family trait." Each of her three brothers, James, Charles and Cornelius Lente Jr. lived to be more than 90 years of age. Mrs. Halcott la survived by 11 grandnlecea and nephews.

Flower Hospital after a brief illness. He was 39 and lived at 118-11 223d St. St. Albans. AMD ESCAPED NUMEROUS ATTEMPT Funeral sen ices will be held at pm.

tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 LeHerts Place, for William Theodore Campbell. 42. of 411 E. 26th St, a ship-fitter, who was killed Saturday in an explosion on a boat in Sullivan's Shipyard, this borough.

He was formerly a carpenter for the Sterrett Lehigh Building in Manhattan, and lived at 411 E. 26th St. Mr. Campbell was born In Troy, N. and came to New York City AT ASSASSINATION FROM THE TIME ME WAS 20 UNTIL HE LOST Formerly a real estate broker, Mr.

aT i i Kestler, at his death, was counsel HIS CROWN AT 44. for the New York liquor Dealers will be in CatskUl. N. Y. For many years after the death of her husband, Charles H.

Halcott. ten days after their marriage in 1870 Mrs. Halcott taught piano. Association, with offices at 11 W. 43d St, Manhattan.

Born In New York City. Mr, at an early age. He was a member When the Grauitarkijn dictator Kestler was educated at Far Rock- of Washington Lodge. F. A.

Abtlrca 27 Mane 6 I Albans 4 it Mend 37 CS Aaianll 24 45 Miami IS SO Atlanta 45 59 M'laaui-e 34 Atlantic City St fcj Mpl fclo 3 altlMsrt 64 MotHle 44 iraiaghaa 40 3 Montgomery 47 Bunarck 18 22 Nntucke- 45 Block Island SO 5ti No Orlrani 48 76 Block ulaod is cu 57 Boston 7 56 Norfolk ci a Buffalo 55 70 North Platlg) 23 2 Butt 21 39 Okla Clti 30 43 Charleston SI Omaha 23 32 Chattanooga 4i 3 Philadelphia 51 6t Chicago 34 SO Phoenix 35 Cincinnati 42 fcg Pmsburth so 70 Oeaglana 40 PnrtlaTfd Me 4H 51 Dallas 37 53 Portland Ore. 41 57 Denver 18 30 Raleith Des Moineg 3n 37 Rapid City 27 Detroit 48 Richmond Dodge Cltf 24 34 Ro well 55 Duluth 25 31 Sirrirr.tr,' 47 77 Bastport 43 4 Louts 74 53 Bl Paso 21 Sill LkK-itt "2 43 Fargo 30 An-onio 4 S3 fial-tn 48 74 51 7 Hartford P.nrl H.ik 54 0 Hatttras 75 Pan Francisco 3 Houghlan 3S 37 Savannah 79 Hougtoa Senile 44 Huron 78 26 Snreveoort 35 59 Indianapolis 36 60 Bonkane 30 47 Jackson 35 65 Vp'gfieM 111. 33 44 Jacksonville 83 Tampa 72 84 Kansas City 25 40 Washint'nn 58 ,9 Little Rock 35 SS Wilke Barr 52 4 LoaAneeleg rt Wllllston 25 28 LoulsTllI 40 45 Wllmin'on 7ft 76 He was inducted into the army in Aueust, 1942. and was with the decided to away High School and the New York Law School. He was Assistant United States Attorney from 1928 Edward R.

Hines, Advertising Man make medical corps at Camp Pickett. Va Mrs. Deitrich Dede Rites Wednesday to 1930. until April of this year, when he fiimsetf Funeral services will be held at King 2 pm. tomorrow at 117 W.

72d SU Manhattan. Burial mill be In Edward R. Hines. 43. who for By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent U.

S. A. A. P. Bomber Base, England 0J The compass was 40 degrees off but we could have used lt if it hadn't been so dark merely by adding or subtracting 40 from what, ever course wt were flying.

So we had to fall back on the only navigational aids left a waxing moon slightly obscured by a ground haze and a white Liberator, a'-so siiehtly obscured by ground haze. The white Liberator, probably used by coastal command, was parked at a Fortress base we were heading for. Navigation consisted -mainly of flying around in the moonlight looking for the big and wondering if It made any difference if we pancaked Into a wheat field. The pilot was Lt. Jack Bersinger of Los Angeles, flying assistant pro at a bomber division, and the plane Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Ae ordered jf.OOO worth merly was connected with the advertising staff of the Brooklyn Edi Surviving are his widow, Mrs. was honorably discharged. His mother. Mrsa Sarah Campbell, died a year ago this week. Surviving two sisters.

Mrs. Helen Ochs of Camp Hill. Pa and Willa Campbell of this borough, and two brothers. Corp. Peter Campbell, with the U.

S. army air corps at Topeka. Kan. and Corp. Francis G.

Campbell, U. S. army, now in North Africa. Sara Belle Kestler; a son. Law of-doming rence: his mother, Mrs.

Emma Kest tor the I I ler. and a sister, Josephine. Mrs. Emily Dede. wife of Dietrich Dede.

prominent Mason and former borough businessman, died yester-day at her home. 108 Bay 28th St. Born in Manhattan, she lived In Brooklyn for more than 50 years. She was a member of 81 Luke's Lutheran Church, 259 Washington Avenue. Funeral services will be hM at 8 30 m.

Wednesday at the E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals. 7614 a i n. 1 in titharan Rites Tomorrow FROM WE ITALIAN INVASION NE CARTED 1 160,000 IN GOLD AND THE KOVAL JEWELS WITH HIM IN TRUNKS Four Democrats Sees Dream House son Company and more recently with the New York Consolidated Edison Company, died Saturday after a six-months Illness.

He lived at 837 E. 22d St. Mr. Hines was born In Brooklyn Oct. 15.

1901, the son of Mrs. Margaret Hines, and the late Joseph Hines. Besides his mother he is survived by his widow. Mrs. Edith Prising Hines; a daughter, Judith Hines, and three brothers, Joseph.

John and Raymond Hines, all of this borough. Services are to be held at 8 tonight at the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Ave. For 0. W.

Left In Council Race 111 Atf. nuum in Reality Alter War was a Piper Cub which he occasionally uses In covering Eighth Air Force activities. I was aion; Baldwin. Nov. 8 A solemn mass of requiem for George W.

Loft, retired candy manufacturer and chairman of the board of directors Cemetery. 1 Surviving are a son, Arthur Dede: two daughters. Dorothy Dede and Mrs. Adele Toye: four sisters. Mrs.

Johanna Manlce. Mrs. May Kenneke, Mrs. Helena Troger and Mrs. Elsie Spolander, and four grandchildren.

BULLETINS Architect Alden B. Dow told a hitch-hiker, observer and backseat driver. of the South Shore Trust Company of Rockville will be offered leaders in the plastics Industry today that their product could make "true the dream" house of tomorrow, with its translucent roofs and In the Right Direction. at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St.

An "Bersinger," I said cheerfully as thony's R. C. Shrine Church, I could, "what if we don't find the Oceanside. Burial will be in SI Mrs. Anthony Asie, walls, floors of varying resilency.

and an abundance of new colors Joseph A. Stanton, white Liberator Once when I was Raymond's Cemetery, the Bronx. caddying I lined up a golf ball with some birds and they flew away." Directors and officers of the South Shore Trust Company, the and textpres. Other speakers at the Initial session of the two-day annual Fall Kin of Jurist Dona worry, son," replied Ber- singer, who is five years younger George W. Loft Markets and the Nassau County Federal Savings and Loan Association are expected to attend the funeral.

Special Knights A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church, 6th than I am.

"If we don't find it we will simply land somewhere else. Besides, I have been sighting the moon by the wlngtip, which means we are going In the right direction." Ex-Police Officer Former Police Lt. Joseph A. Stanton died Friday at his home, 45-34 48th Woodiide. He was 85.

He retired last April after 30 years' service in the department. For five years preceding his retirement he was assigned to the of Columbus services be held at 8 tonight in the Loft home on Continued from Page 1 grouped for two additional places were Councilman Anthony J. Dl-Glovanna, 30.800; Edward Vogel. 30.500; Mrs. Rita Casey.

29.900, and William M. McCarthy, 28.800. Councilman Louis P. Goldberg, right-wing American Labor party candidate, was in ninth plsce with 26.300. The vote totals of the leading candidates were expected to grow under the transfer of ballots to' second and subsequent choices after the elimination of losing candidates at the bottom of the list.

His Final Campaign Councilman Hart served notice that the recent campaign was the final one for him under the proportional representation system as a Council candidate. Hart said he was strongly considering proposing a change which would provide for election of Councllmen under the party system from Senatorial district areas. Criticism that the system was not representative was voiced by Mrs. Casey and Councilmen Vogel and Hart. They said many ballots were voided because voters, while desiring to show their sentiments.

Ave. and Carroll for Mrs. Anna Continued from Page I 700 SEE PILOT SAVE PERILED BOMBER While 700 witnesses held their breath a pilot saved an army patrol bomber by making; a belly landing as the plane's landing gear locked as it alighted at LaGuardia Field last night. Damage was confined to a crumpled landing gear. SPEEDER ELUDES COPS, IS CAUGHT, PAYS $85 Freeport, Nov.

8 Eddie M. Coger of 253 Watkins Brooklyn, paid $85 in fines after he pleaded guilty to charges of speeding, reckless driving and passing a red light. Coger was arrested after he led police on a three-mile chase from Freeport to Roosevelt, where he lost his pursuers by driving off the main road into the woods. He was apprehended later, however, by another policeman. Merrick Road here, where Mr.

Loft We started home at dusk because I. Aste, wife of Anthony L. Aste, president of the Griffin Manufac died Saturday at the age of 78. the fliers we had been interviewing He is survived by his widow. Mrs turing Company, 410 Willoutrhby makers of shoe polish.

Mrs. didn't return from their mission over Germany until sundown. I Julia McMahon Loft, and a sister, Aste died suddenly Saturday in Mrs. Florence Hartman of King meeting of the Society of the Plastics Industry here Included Dr. R.

P. Dinsmore, vice president of Good-year Tire Si Rubber Company: James Bailey, vice president of the Plax Corporation, Hartford, William B. Herlands. New York City Commissioner of Investigation: Lt. W.

R. Bailey, U. S. Naval Observatory; Eric A. Camman of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Co.

and Dr. W. Gallay of the National Research Council of Canada. With plastics, Dow declared, lt may be "possible to build walls and roofs that are translucent, as well as brightly colored, so that buildings would appear at night as lanterns glowing outside from the life within." wasn especially excited over flying ston, N. Y.

at night but on other trips the police commissioner's office. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kathertne Stanton; two sons.Sgt. Gerard Stanton, with the U. S.

Army, and Joseph A. Stanton and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Greene and Mrs. Marge Grundig. pilot has had maps, navigational instruments, beams and a ground W.

E. Seward, Kin speed faster than 60 miles an hour. Brooklyn Hospital. She lived at 29 Prospect Park West. Besides her husband, she Is survived by two daughters, Winifred A.

Aste and Mrs. Phyllis A. Ughetta, wife of Supreme Court Justice Henry Ughetta, and a son, Robert L. Aste. What worried me were the night Of Lincoln's Aide fighters, and I kept a sharp lookout astern.

Bersinger had promised to outwit them by flying around a tree if they attacked, which he said was Improbable. Flak batteries and August A. Lundeen 'Most Astute Politician Says Rita Casey of Mayor William Edwin Seward, grand nephew of William H. Seward. Sec searchlights also loomed as horrible possibilities, though Bersinger care retary of State in the Cabinet of had marked their ballots for more than a single No.

1 choice fully explained that everyone knev. Councilman Rita Casey made this observation on Mayor LaGuardia's statement yesterday that he doesnt Francis J. Garrigan Jr. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St.

Paul's R. C. Church, Court and Congress Sts, for Francis J. Garrigan 29. who died Saturday at his home.

43 Bergen after a brief Illness. Burial will be In St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Garrigan was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Garrigan. Surviving also are four brothers, Private Thomas, with the army air forces; Private Joseph of the army. Seaman James of the navy, and John: "know much about politics "I consider him the most astute politician In the city." War Cancels Grid Game Fort Riley, Kansas, Nov. 8 (U It took a war to produce this reason for postponing a football game.

Because of adverse flying conditions, MaJ. Fran Welch announced, yesterday's C. R. T. C.

Centaur-Rosecrans football game was cancelled. Welch, Centaur coach, said the Rosecrans team, from the St. Joseph army air base, had been scheduled to fly to the cavalry Lynbrook, Nov. 8 August A. Lundeen, 81, a retired builder, died Friday at his home on Calvin here.

He was a native of Finland. He had been a partner of Thompson St Lundeen, who built the stage of the old Hippodrome Theater in Manhattan and constructed roller coasters and scenic railways in numerous amusement parks In the Ea.it. Surviving are a son, Carl Lundeen, and a daughter, Florence Lundeen. Abraham Lincoln, died yesterday in Kings County Hospital after a long illness. He was 79 and lived at 16 7th Ave.

For many years Mr. Seward was In the employ of the Robert Roy Company, manufacturing stationers, 54 Franklin Manhattan. He retired In 1933. His wife died the same year and his only son, William Thurlow Seward, died a year ago last month. Mrs.

Casey asserted councllmen are not permitted to use the city 16 Colleges in Title Run Entries from 16 colleges have been received for the 5-mile I. C. A. A. A.

A. cross-country championship run Saturday at Van Cortland Park, lt was announced yesterday by Asa S. Bushnell, secretary-treasurer of the sponsoring radio station. where we were. "Everyone but us?" I asked.

''Yes," said Bersinger. Moaqulto Only Excitement Fortunately, we weren't attacked. The only thing which resembled a night fighter was a Mosquito, which went by so fast I didn't have time to aik Bersinger to bank around a tree. It drove home the fact we had no navigational lights, though they usually are so dim I've never quite understood how anyone coulti navigate by them. During this time I became conscious of a roaring outside drown "If the city radio station Is to be opened to one, it should be opened three sisters, Marion, Anne and to all," she said.

Urge Plans Now For Employment American businessmen and labor organizations were urged by the National Association of Manufacturers today to co-operate fully in providing jobs for wounded service men. Citing the "heavy responsibility" of employers in providing for veterans, the N. A. M. asknowledged that full realization of such an objective "cannot be obtained where rigid seniority rules prevail without the patriotic and sympathetic co-operation of organized labor." "Every personnel director, every foreman, every superintendent, every manager, in Industry and out, has a heavy responsibility in providing prompt employment within the capabilities of these discharged veterans," the N.

A. M. resolution read. center. Dorothy.

BUY U. 8. WAS BONDS AND SAVINGS 8TAMPS DEATHS ing the sound of our engine, but forgot to ask what lt was. We bumped a bit and 1 looked out the observation window. KROGER November 6.

at her home, 270 10th Street, Brooklyn, MARIE, widow of John H. Kroger. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Fu "Bersinger," I said, "there's a GARDNER Sunday, November 7, 1943, JANET, beloved sister of Mrs. Adina Witschieben, Miriam Gardner, and niece of Ella Leach. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

HAILER November 8. MOLLIE, neral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Jeep flying alongside." IC3 er u3 KgfgrdlcM aeri, you rg-tt'n the him egrgful gttgatlon with a wtll-plgnntd Hgfbtf igrvieg. Frtd WSTtZzl xni MOtNCMNS UNCI IM lrMV 7501 'iftK A. "No," he said, "we have landed. "And the white Liberator?" Gone." Wizard navigation," I said.

ROEHRICH LINDA, widow of Frederick Roehrich. Survived by John W. and Harry A. Crilley, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Charles and Emil Roehrich.

Funeral from residence, 29 Hausman Street, Wednes-day, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Cecelia's Church. N. Henry and Herbert Streets, 10 a.m.

RUSCH-On November 6. 1943, ANNA (nee Parks), at her residence, 57 Coffey Street, wife of the late Frederick; mother of Francis, Vincent and Charles; sister of Mrs. Thomas Smlddy and William V. Parks; also survived by five grand Brooklyn I prayer and service, 1 pjn. Tuesday; thence to Trinity Lutheran Church, 9th Street and Avenue New York, where services will be held at 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LE FEVRE MARGARET, Mon of 369 Gates Avenue, beloved wife of the late Frederick Otto Hailer, Aste. Anna I. Hoffman, Charles Ayers, Agnes Hughes, Agnes G. Bamonte.MaeS.

Johnston, Robert Bartlett, Charles Kelly Fran, J. Brady, Charles Jr. King, Lawrence Campbell, Kroger, Marie William T. Le Fevre, Donovan, Thomas Margaret Dede, Emtlie Mascaro. Drew.LydlaE.

Michelina Dugan, Kathertne Mehlmann, Duggan, Charles Bernard A. Jr. Morris, Alexander Dwyer, Nappl, Millie Sgt. William J. Rafferty, Eardley, Agnes G.

Margaret Fettlnger, Charles Roehrich, Linda Foy. Oeorge B. Rusch, Anna Gabb. Marie Schultz, Ida I. Gardner.

Ja 4 Smith, Frank J. September Farm Income Rises 12 Above 1942 Washington, Nov. 8 (U.R Ameri day, November 8, 1943, beloved wife of Ira, devoted mother of Mrs. It 93 Hangt PI. goaf 711 SSitt km, WOM tOAO MtCO gator ffaCcok DINintO AtLomim c4 ramilALS Am I3U OUt rUNIRAL HOMIS 1S1 Ug hpiwii 4-irat can farmers in September had cash income from marketings of approximately 12 percent above the corresponding 1942 period, reflecting Increased receipts DONOVAN THOMAS of 283 Clarkson Avenue, on November 6, beloved husband of the late Sarah E.

Survived by Honora Dillon, Sarah Blanch, Ellen, Thomas 3. and Lt. John T. Donovan. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m..

St. Francis of Assist R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

DREW LYDIA ELIZABETH, November 6, 1943, beloved sister of William Gerald James D. Drew and Mrs. Jennie Altken. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from her sister's residence, 1438 E. 34th Street; requiem mass, 10 a.m., St.

Jerome's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DUGAN On Sunday, November 7, 1943, KATHERINE, wife of the late Peter Dugan, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Daly, Mrs.

Gertrude Lawrence and Arthur J. Dugan; grandmother of Staff Sgt. Donald, Pvt. Fred, U. S.

Army, and Kenneth Lawrence. Notice of funeral later from residence, 571 10th Street. DUGGAN BERNARD A. on November 8, 1943, at 147-15 72d Drive. Flushing.

Son of Bernard A. and Mary Oaffney Duggan; brother of Kathleen, Mollie, Paul and children. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Chapel, 103 King Street: thence to the R. C. AUCTION SALES Mailer.

MoUr Stafford, Mary Weishaupt, Marie from cotton and cottonseed, tobacco, fruits and nuts, and meat animals, according to the Department of Agriculture. For the first nine months of 1943, Hines, Edward ISt-lil ii iii ae7 Ml 'gnat -taw 3rlU Tomorrow, Not. 9, A.M. ua-u FULTON STORAGE WHSE. receipts from farm marketings to- taled 813,062,000,000 against atarli.f at iwt raitag a'gia.

a amtimiaa 117 fJMt TlMl SWtaTiMaknr 7 it mi at Mi.aia Taraa era! 141,000.000 a year earlier. Ml nrm r.it mr 1th An. ftak. t. Bal.h Ethel Stiefel, Mrs.

Viola Frey ana Frank Newton. Reposing at Wei-gand Bros. Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street, until Tuesday, 4 p.m. Services Bushwlck Avenue Baptist Church, Bushwlck Avenue at Weir-fleld Street, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment Nassau Knolls Cemetery. MASCARO MICHELINA (nee Scarlato), suddenly at her home, 1038 New York Avenue. Huntington Station, L. November 7. Beloved wife of the late Louis Mascaro, mother of Louise Iraggl and Elaine Iraggl, Anthony, and Sergeant Louis, U.

S. Medical Corps. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday at St. Hughes Church, Huntington Station. Interment West Neck Cemetery.

MEHLMANN CHARLES, on November 7, beloved husband of Laraa. CIM Aaaartaanta, Vt Van La4a ASTE ANNA I. Suddenly, on November 6, beloved wife of Anthony L. and devoted mother of Winifred Robert L. Aste and Phyllis A.

Ughetta. Funeral from her residence, 29 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier, 6th Avenue and Carroll Street, 10 o'clock Tuesday, November 9. AYERS On Saturday.

November Furniture and Effects ErerT Daaerlttlan. far tntlr. Momg ivnin akin aKItftnOM 8LITF.S 1 Wggt MM SknaSWragga S-lMf IfS I. Ml Am jglm 7-27M S47 Mha SWII Bana M272 VJtgTCMggTIW S14H Bl Hi him WlliHgi Church of Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SCHULTZ IDA I. (nee Dickie-son), November 6, 1943, beloved wife of Joseph and mother of Robert Schultx. Funeral services at Roemmele's Chapel, 1230 Bushwick Avenue, on Tuesday, November 9, at 8 p.m. SMITH On Saturday, November 8, 1943, Frank beloved brother of Mrs. Isabel Mitchell and Henry J.

Smith. Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Wednesday, 2 p.m. STAFFORD MARY ANN, on Boys Town Gridders Beat Gonzaga, 1 26 Orrail.nal raraltara. rieHrra.

Twin B4n, Lai.pi. Drrmrra. Ckiftarakca, Oalltatia BHielW. D4M.ft. ann, i int.

DINING ROOM Sl'ITES Dtnnar Sat, (ilaanaarg. loving mother of Corp. William Hailer, U. S. Army; sister of Mrs.

Gertrude Sharold, and Paul Kroger. Funeral services at Ebbers-HUl, Flineral Home. 396 Gates Avenue, Wednesday, November 10, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, Ever greens Cemetery, HINE3 November 8, 1943, EDWARD beloved husband of Edith; dear father of Judith. Services at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m, Lutheran Cemetery. HOFFMAN On Sunday, November 7, 1943, CHARLES of 178-24 93d Avenue, Jamaica, beloved husband of Agnes Hoffman, father of Mrs. Agnes Moser, Mrs. Miriam Beau and Helen Hoffman.

Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 89-31 16th Street, Jamaica, Tuesday, 8 pm. HUGHES AGNES November 8, 1943, beloved mother of Berna-dette Hughes and Mrs. Theodore Pope; sister of Paul Moran and Mrs. Edward Baldrick; grandmother of Theodore R. Pope, U.S.A.A.C.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke Inc. Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Edmund's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHNSTON On Saturday, November 6, 1943. ROBERT, beloved husband of Mary Donahue Johnston, and devoted brother of William Harriett, Sarah, Grace and Mrs. Emma Lindahl. Services at Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

DISSOLUTION NOTICES Rrwlng Macklnaa. Vacuum Clntri. I a. li Rfrlriara. Oaa A Fl-.

STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPART- OthT DMlrakla Artlclaa. tnryh4" waif rt.T or S1A TEL HEREBY fERTtFY tli.i' a IRSHAL'S NOTICES certificate of dissolution of FAWC'KTT FAWCETT. baa been filed in thin department this day and that it appearg therefrom that such corpora Washington. Nov.

8 (UR Father Flanagan's Boys Town iNeb.) eleven ran up its second victory in an Eastern charity swing yesterday by defeating a strong Gonzaga High team, 12-6, before 12.000 fans at Griffith Stadium. Proceeds of the game, sponsored by Senator Elmer Thomas (D were donated to Father Flanagan's School at Boys Town. Clarence Adams, the visitors' fast-flying Negro back, clinched the victory with a 23-yard sprint for a touchdown in the third period. tion nag compnea wnn section on-, hundred and five of the Stock Cor poration Law. and that it la aiasnivea.

Oivix i.n uurutlili. unaer mv hand and official eal of the Department of State, at the (Seal) City of Albany. thi twenty, eighth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. THOMAS 1 CURRAN Secretary of Stale. Bv FRANK S.

SHARP. Demit Sr. L'MTFD'STATKS district COt'RT EASTERN DISTRICT, NEW TOR1C I have grrwl'd th on Cadillac SMim, 1M1 Mod'l. Motor No. SM81S6.

LirenV.No. 8-Ul. N. T. 1943 for hr-aon of the Internal Revenue Code and In particular 2810 (RS 318.

ftc ProriM rpturnahle at 11:30 a.m. on rcemhT 1, 1M3. In raid Court. t'nlt-d Statrg Pot Offir. Rut dina.

Brnoklvn. N. Y. All person lntr-ented miixt thn pri-nt their rlalmg or tw defaulted and tho said one Cadillac Sedan. 1941 Model Motor No.

8348156. be condemned a forfeited to the use of the SHW America. Docket 73-208. dated I November 5. 1943.

HARl'Lb KENNEDY. Proctor for the LibelUnt. t'nlted SUtea Attorney SPENCER C. YOUNG. United States Marghal.

N. Y. Gerard Duggan. Burial Scranton, Pennsylvania. DWYER Set.

WILLIAM 7th Ordnance Company M. M. Glen-dale, on November 2. Survived uy his father, William J. Dwyer two brothers, John and Corp.

Sylvester Dwyer, U. S. Army; three sisters, Mrs. Helen McLaughlin, Mrs. Alice Reynolds and Edythe Dwyer; three nephews, John Dwyer, Robert and Gerard McLaughlin; one niece, Patricia McLaughlin.

Funeral from his residence, 3106 Snyder Avenue, at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Masses appreciated. EARDLEY AGNES at her home, 65 Pilling Street, beloved sister of Grace, Ethel, James and Richard. Reposing at Funeral Home of J. Clement Kearns, Bush-wick Avenue and Pilling Street. Mass Our Lady of Lourdes C.

Church on Wednesday at 10 a.m. November 5, 1943, at Pittsburgh, beloved mother of Margaret M. Casey, Agnes W. Graham, Josephine L. Cannon.

Sylvia R. Dl Votl, and sister of Sister Margaret Sylvia; also survived by three grandchildren. Reposing at Chapel, 148 E. 74th Street, New York City; requiem mass at St. John the Martyr R.

C. Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary WEISHAUPT November 6, 1943, MARIE, beloved wife of the late Joseph G. Weishaupt. Funeral services at the Buss Funeral Home, 67-08 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday, November 9, 2:30 p.m.

retary of State. n)-2t Af FORECLOSURES Stevens' Team Shackled Boston, Nov. 8 (UR) Undefeated Boston College, scoring almost at will, smothered an Inept service team from the Rome. N. air base, 64-0, before 7,000 fans at Fenway Park yesterday to win its third straight victory.

Mai Stevens' airmen were no match for the young well-drilled Boston College eleven. SUPREME COURT. KINGS CuL.n i Mabel; father of Jane Williams, Edna, Gloria, Raymond Mehlmann, Sergeant, S. brother of Kath. erlne Roeper, FrancU Hanes, Oeorge and Casper W.

Mehlmann. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. MORRIS ALEXANDER, on November 7. 26 Gatllng Place. Bay Ridge, retired Fire Lieutenant, beloved husband of Mary; father of Edward, Joan and Eileen; also survived by one sister, Mrs.

Florence Sweeney, and two brothers, William and John. Reposing at Funeral Chapel, 58th Street, corner 6th Avenue. Requiem mass 10 a.m.. November 10, St. Patrick's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NAPPI MILLIE, on November 6, of 182 Forbell Street, widow of CHAKLtS rjLETfc et aa-amst CATHERINE MAREsCA. FORECLOSURES et defendanta.

FRANCI8 J. MANGRAVITE. Attorney for Plaintiffs, 369 Lexington Avenue. New York City. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and ale entered in the above entitled In C0cmor(am action on October 14.

1943. I. the undersigned, referee in said judgment named, will aell at public auction, al he Brook yn Real txc KELLY -FRANK suddenly, at his home, 1279 E. 31st Street, on SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY LJLLIAN KEATING.

CHARLES SCHAETER and THEODORE SCHAETER. plaintiffs, againat GRACE V. HICKIK. defendant. In pursuance of a ludarment of fore, rlomire gnd aale duly made and entered In the above entitled action and hearing; date the lt day of November.

1943 I. the underlined, the Referee In said turtgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, bv McGuinness RHlly. auctioneers. I nrnnklvn Rea Estate Exchange. 1943.

AGNES, of 575 Ocean Avenue, wife of the late Andrew Ayers, and beloved mother of Ethel Ayers. Gladys Ayers Francis; sister of Adelaide, Mary, George and Frank Watts. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, 8:30 p.m. BAMONTE MAE STANKEVICZ, beloved wife of John. Reposing at Greenpolnt Chapel, 78 Kingsland Avenue, Brooklyn.

Funeral on Wednesday, November 10, at 9 a.m.: requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mount CarmeL Union Avenue and N. 8th Street, at 10 ajft. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. BARTLETT On November 5, 1943.

CHARLES at hli residence, 17 Huntington Street, beloved husband of Mary (nee Wigmore); father of 1st Lt. William, U. S. Albert, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs.

Floyd Loder, Florence, Alice and Rita; brother of Richard and Albert. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Direction Joseph Redmond. BRADY Suddenly, on 8unday, November 7, 1943, CHARLES I. BRADY beloved husband of Josephine Curry and father of Charles I. Brady Jr. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, I p.m.

CAMPBELL Suddenly, Saturday, November 1943, WILLIAM THEODORE, beloved brother of Mrs. Helen Ochs, Willa, Peter and Francis G. Campbell. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. DEDE EMILIE (nee Cordes) of 108 Bay 28th Street, beloved wife ef Dledrlch, devoted mother of Arthur, Dorothy and Mrs.

Adele Tnye. Services Wednesday evening, 8:30, at E. C. Waldeck's Home (or Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue. No.

189 Montague Street. Biookl'ii, New York, at 12 o'clock noon on November 30. 1943. bv Nathaniel Soil i. auctioneer, the mortgaged pp-in dire, ted by said Judiriiiciit to be I.

consisting of a parrel 0f land Saturday, November 6. 1943, husband of the late Mary E. McGrath, snd father of Francis Edward Pvt. Joseph United States 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. Kins County Urttry fHr(aoom FUNERAL SERVICE 24 7th Avenue Corner Sterling Pint NEvins 8-8912 SOuth 8-6540 Henry McCoddin, Manager n.

on me join uay xr at 12 o'clock noon. November, the premiaeg directed, by wid Judg-nient to be gold and described ag lol- ALL that parcel of land In the Bor- Mt.h nf Rrnnklvn. County at Kinia. City and State of New York, beginning at a point on the gouth tide of Avenue T. distant 90 feet west of East Fourteenth running south parallel i i c- i EDWARDS MARGARET ROUSE, November 8, 1937.

The memory of your unselfish love and beautiful soul is forever in my heart. CATHLEEN. MCCARTHY In memory of my dearly beloved wife, GERTRUDE S. MCCARTHY, who departed this life eleven years ago today. HUSBAND.

McCarthy gertrude STEIN. In memory of our beloved Gertrude, who left us eleven years ago today. Her FAMILY. MCLAUGHLIN In loving memory of a beloved husband and father, JOSEPH. Mclaughlin family.

Loving memory of DELIA, devoted wife and mother. Died November 8, 1913. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER. the late Frank; beloved mother of Frank, Mary, Viola, Eleanor, Josephine and Edward, and loving sister of Joseph Boccio; also survived by six grandchildren. Requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of St. Sylvester on Wednesday, 9:30. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

RAFFERTY MARGARET, sister of Mrs. E. Whelan and Mrs. A. Johnson, on November 6, at 161 Milton Street.

Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., from McGuckln Funeral Parlor, 1341 Bedford Avenue; thence to St. Antony of Padua Church; requiem mass at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FETTTNGER CHARLES of 78-39 86th Street. Glendale, L.

Sunday, November 7. Funeral from his residence on Thursday, November 11, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart of Jesus R. C. Church, Glendale.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, FOY GEORGE suddenly, November 6, beloved husband of Elisabeth McCaffrey Foy; brother of Frank and Minnie Foy; at his home, 819 Carroll Street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier Church on Wednesday, November 10, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GABB MARIE, on November 6, 1943, beloved wife of the late George. Survived by three nieces and five nephews. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue; maw St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. James Cemetery, Naugatuck, Connecticut. Army, and Marion also survived by grandson, Pfc.

Francis United States Marine Corps. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church. Kindly omit flowers.

A. A. Jung. KINO On November 5, LAWRENCE beloved husband of Nora; devoted father of Lawrence J. Jr.

and Naomi Daniels, and brother of Michael John Frank Mary Markey and Nellie Sweeney. Funeral from his home. 84 Garfield Place, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Francis Xavier R. C.

Church. John H. Tlmms, Director. FORECLOSURES Willi bhi ruyjOTBin wi. thence weat parallel xrlth Avenue 10 feet: thence south parallel xrlth East Fourteenth St.

5 feet -thence west parallel with Ayenue JO feet: thence north parallel with Eaat Fourteenth St 90 feet to gouth side of Avenue and ilniia the ami) aide of Ave- easterly side or West Street in Dahill Roadl. distant 420 tf.t erlv from the corner formed ie intersection of Ihe eaMerlv "ol West Street (now Dahill Roa li wi ll the northerly aide of Albemarle running thence easterly parallel auii Albemarle Road and pgrt of the distance through a party wall fret; thence northerly parallel with W'-st Street (now Dahill Road) 20 feet: thence westerly parallel with Albemarle Road and part of the distance through a party wall 100 fet to the easterly side of Weft Street (now Dahill Road): thence southerlv along the easterly side of Wet Street mow Dahill Road) 20 feet to tin point or place of beginning. Said premise? being kn'wn a ara by the treet number 41 Dahill ail. Together with ail fixtun end articles of personal property ii-h h. to or used in connection with tV all right, title and Interest of toe mortgagots of.

in and 'o the i Iving in fiont of and adjoining premises to the rentre line of street; easements, riparian appurtenances. Dated. Brooklyn, New York. Arthur harri.m..- Referee a-S4 MACS nne 30 feet to beginning. Together with anv right and title of mortgggor In Avenue In front of said premises SUPKKVIE COURT.

KINDS C'uUNTY -THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN auainst I'ETER W. J. KORIN'KO. et al. Pursuant to Judgment herein.

,1 m-ill sell at public auction, by V. Me. HON. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real F.tate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Rrooklvn. N.

un November 29th, 1943. at 11 o'clock noon, premises In Brooklyn, on nnrtheyt side or Street. 150 feet lj InrVa goiitheaat of ftwt Uimlllnn Parkwav. 13 feet In to Ihe centre Mn- thereof and witn fixtures and articles of personal prop ertv u-ed in connection with the prem ises. Said premises being more par- LICENSES tlcularlv described in said Judgment, paied November 5.

1943. ABRAHAM POREL Ttefe.ee PtimsTM.NN McKF.ON A HESS Idtb by 10" teei in nepm; mown a. rlttl om 7glh Street Brooklyn Nonr 1 hn-Bbj glvan llnl licm No CBI01S haa bagn ImumI to tha un-dariignni to gall hrrr at. 12J Monlagug St. for off ronmimptlon.

PETTO REIVER MARKSTA, In 1 Montagua Brooaim, T. Attorney for Myrtle Avenua. Ridgawood. Y. BUY U.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS WlLLLOL ZIKGLER JR BUY V. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Beferee. DS-44 MAW.