The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 10, 1946 9 1946, beloved husband of Olga, and FRANK HOLMES DIES: JDratlis FORMER EAGLE WRITER Washington, June 10 Frank G.ldegree. He worked for the iMr nt tnrnr. more American and the Baltimore w.l8un and joined the New York World mat'on of tne reaeral work when tnat Agency and former h9 went to the Brooklyn BW enTJaaaaBBaaaaaeaaa I I who once was suggested for a Pullteer Prize for hi account in the Brooklyn Eagle of Investigations Into the Bank of United State and City Trust Company, died Sat urday at hi home in Fall Church. vt. Death was attributed to a heartjHe also had a column at one time Probe Violation Of China Truce Changchun, June 10 flj.P Brig.

Gen. Henry A. Byroade, U. 6. Military Attache in China, planned an immediate Investigation today of Nationalist army charges that Communists have' violated the 15-day truce in the civil war.

A Nationalist headquarters spokesman charged yesterday that Communists had violated the truce three hours after the "cease fire" order wa effective at noon Friday. He said the Communists attacked four strategic point forming a springboard for the Nationalist drive on Harbin. (Peiping reported that the Communists had massed large forces for an attack on the Khaoyang-Ping-chuan railway in eastern Jehol province. Other Communist forces were reported attacking in Shantung province. (Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's order to cease fire was given to his troops "in The Nationalist army spokesman said that until further orders have been received from Chiang the Nationalists will continue to abide by the truce instructions and make no effort to attack or advance.

They will merely defend their positions. Bender, Lenore B. King, Margaret Brower, Roy. Klar, Anna M. Brown, Percy Buckley, Mary Buhse, Charles Bullwinkle, Q.

B. CettaAnna Coyle, Evelyn Daly, Raymond Kueck, Henry Lelf helt, Mary R. Lutzel, Gustav Maaclc, William Magilligan, P. McCormlcIc, J. H.

Medler. Elizabeth De Bold, Marie Merle, Albert Donahue, Edward Monteferrante, D. DrUcoll.Mabel P. Mulcahy, Ada Fnge Is, Marie Murphy, Eileen Er.nis, Sylvester Murphy, Joseph Flynn, William Nickel, George Francis, Michael M. Frisfce, Julius Owens, Robert Gorski, Charles Rems, Julia Horstmann, C.

B. Rudtner, Helena Jaccard.Helene Smith, Beatrice Janes, Mary Soberskl, Emma Keating, Stephen Stout, Christmas Ketchum, E. B. Tully, Annie Kidd, Francis Williamson, Edwin BENDER On June 9, 1946, LE- NORE S. (nee Stroune); beloved wife of Arthur; devoted mother of Joan and Arden: loving daughter of Jack and Jennie Strouse; dear sister of Janet Lee.

Funeral from Chapel at 1825 Coney Island Avenue inear Avenue H), on Tuesday at 11 a.m. (New Haven, papers please copy.) 4S yd, vVi attack. Funeral service for Mr. Holme will beheld in New York on Wednes day, with burial in Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn. Born 59 years ago in Baltimore, Md Mr.

Holmes was trained as a history teacher at John Hopkins University, where he earned a Ph.D. Deatt)0 MULCAHY ADA, on June 194R wiriow of William: daughter of "ReUhton: mother of William and Eugene; sister of Grace Valken- burgh, Elizabeth Nolan and Fred Reighton. Funeral from the home of her iter, 345 14th Street; Mass at St. Stanislaus R. C.

Church, on Wednesday, 9 a.m. Interment St. John' Cemetery. MURPHY EILEEN of 472 82d Street, On June 8, beloved BROWER ROY on Saturday, June 8, 1946, beloved brother of May F. and Arthur L.

Brower, Bessie B. Gosling, Ella B. Moller and Grace daughter of John M. and the lateitry 18M. Cn Aug.

12. 1888, Mary dear sister of Mrs. C. G. she wa smarried to John Coleman Mcuntny, jonn fTancis New York City.

Mr. Coleman died Frater Laurence C.SS.R., and several vears after the couDle moved Joseph V. Reposing at the Duffy runerai Home, nus Din Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass at St. An- 0f Huntington; George, Walter and selm's R. C.

Church, 82d Street andjpeter of this town; two daughters, 4th Avenue, Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. I Mis. Raymond Johnson of Prince- ri voted fathpr of Helen Bush and Edward J. Service and funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m., from his residence, 49 S. 10th Street.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. OORSKI CHARLES June 1948. beloved husband of Marie devoted father of Harry Gertrude Fallon, Marie Lutjen and Eileen Bartsch; brother of Ada Lambul, Joseph Mallack, George and William Gorski. Funeral from the residence, 31S Parkville Avenue. Tuesday; Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Rose of Lima Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, John E. Duffy, Director, HORSTMANN CHARLES formerly of Jamaica Estates, on June 8, 1946, beloved husband of May; father of Charles Luhr and Theodore. Service Monday, June 10, at 8 p.m. at the Slmonson Chapel, 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill.

Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., Maple Grove Memorial Park. JACCARD HELENE, on Friday June 7, 1946, beloved wife of C. George Jaccard. Service at Frank E. Campbell "The Funeral Church'- Madison Avenue at 81st Street New York City, Monday at 8 p.m.

JONES MARY, June 8, 1946, be loved wife of Thomas; devoted mother of ThomtL, James and Anne Jones and DeVoe; dear sister of Catherine Farrell, Theresa F. Rebstock and James, Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan. Funeral from the Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Re quiem Mass St. Francis Xavler Church. John H.

Timms, Director. KEATING On iSaturday, June 8, 1946, at his home, 511 Hart Street STEPHEN beloved husband of Lillian; devoted father of Eleanor F. Keating, and brother of Mrs, Nellie Buchan and Frank Keating. Funeral from Sullivan Funeral Home, Willoughby and Lewis Ave nues, Tuesday, June 11; Requiem Mass Church of St. John the Bap tist at 10 o'clock.

Interment St John's Cemetery. KETCHUM June 8. 1946, ELIZ ABETH of 219 Berkeley Place. Reposing George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue.

Service Tuesday, June 11. at 8 p.m. In terment Washington, D. C. Please omit flowers.

KLAR ANNA M. (nee Trinkaus) June 9, 1946. devoted wife of the late Jacob; loving mother of Herbert Russell Elsie and Mar-Joile. Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., at her residence, 348 Vincent Avenue, Lynbrook, L. the Rev.

C. S. Kirkegaard. B. officiating.

Funeral Wednesday. 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. KIDD FRANCIS on June 8. Services at George T.

Davis Memo rial, 14 Le Count Place. New Ro-chelle, N. Tuesday, June 11, at 3:30 p.m. KING On June 8, 1946, MAR GARET beloved sister of the late Mary V. Murdoch; devoted aunt of Mrs.

Mary McCahill, Francis X. Murdoch, James A. Murdoch and Kenneth A. King. Reposing at Wil liam A.

Martin Funeral Home, Clas- son Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday. 10 a.m.; Re quiem Mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

KUECK On June 8. 1946, HENRY, of 221-20 92d Avenue, Queens Village, L. beloved father of Meta Kueck and Anna Bensen, three grandchildren, one greatgrandchild and one sister also survive. Services at the Strutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. on Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.

Interment Lu theran Cemetery Wednesday, 10 a.m. LEIFHEIT At her residence, 220- 24 101st Avenue, Queens Village, MARY beloved wife of Henry and dear mother of Howard C. Reposing at the E. A. Moran Funeral Home, 218th Street, corner 101st Avenue, Queens Village, until Wednesday at 9 a.m.

Solemn Requiem Mass SS. Joachim and Anne R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LUTZEL GUSTAV, of 1149 E. 15th Street, on June 9, 1946, beloved husband of Theresa, and devoted father of Maximilian, Albert, Theo- KILLED BY BULLET This photo of the late monarch Ananda Mahidol of Siam, which was released by the Siamese Legation at Washington, shows the king as an impassive faced be-medaled young man. Official Siamese quarters in Washington insist that he met death by accident, but have had no official con-firmantion from Bangkok. Mahidol was to have visited the U. S.

A. within the next two weeks. MAJOR IN GEM THEFT HAD PLANNED TO STAY IN REICH ANOTHER YEAR Frankfurt, Junne 10 (UP) Mili tary police sought more light today from Maj. David F. Watson on the House of Hesse $1,500,000 jewel theft case.

Major Watson, when arrested by M. P.s yesterday morning, calmly informed his friends "I have got a little trouble." Major Watson was the former assistant to Col. J. W. Durant.

ar resiea in cnicago lor me men or, "vjh Tunp in iiwe X. Friends of Major Watson said he had planned to stay in Germany and sign up for another year in the European theater. Wolfe New U. S. Epee Champion Albert Wolfe, Louisville, Ky was crowned National Epee Champion last night at the Fencers Club, Manhattan, when the former member of the French National team of 1938-39, won the title in a fence-off which snapped a three-way tie.

Wolfe prevailed over Jose De-capriles, Salle Santelli, N. and Tracy Jaekel, Fencers Club, N. hv srnrM nf R.linnr-lin honors went to Decapriles who took the measure of Jaekel by a 3-to-l count. Defending champion Mack Gil man, Illinois Division, was eliminat aH in th ffrjrt. rnimrt uHfhnllf.

win I i B. Fernald. Service at the Fair child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. BROWN PERCY on Sunday, June 9, 1946, beloved husband of Svlvia A. and father of Harry F.

Brown. Service at' the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. BUCKLEY MARY MADIGAN, on June 9, 1946. of 211 Hewes Street, native of County Limerick, Ireland, mother of John Madigan, Mrs. Anna McArdle.

Mrs. Frank Autrey, Mrs. Matthew Doran. Funeral from George T. McHugh Funeral Home, 1016 Bedford Avenue.

Requiem Mass Transfiguration R. C. Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. BULLWINKLE GEORGE on June 8, 1946. beloved husband of Annie father of George Hase and Florence Hase Norris; grandfather of Frank Norris.

Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary. 1925 Church Avenue, Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cem- etery BUHSE CHARLES H. on June 9.

1946. Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m.. at Parlor of William A. Ringe, 361 7th Avenue. CETTA ANNA, on June 9.

1946, wife of the late Vito Angelo; dearly beloved mother of Michael, Phyllis, Jennie, William, Vito. Julio and Grazio, and devoted sister of Gene-roso Fasano. Funeral from her home. 127 Willoughby Avenue, Thursday. Solemn High Mass St.

Edward's R. C. Church, 10 ajn. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

COYLE EVELYN GRACE, of 14 Butler Place, on June 9, 1946, devoted wife of James: beloved daugh ter of Grace Reedy Kinnally: sister of Ruth Rudloff. Funeral Wednes-dav. 10:45 a.m., from Chanel, 187 S. Oxford Street; Solemn Requiem Ma.ss St. Teresa's Church, 11:15 a.m.

Interment -St. John's Cemetery. Director, Jere J. Cronin, Inc. DALY RAYMOND on Friday.

June 7, 1946. beloved husband of Helen- father of Patricia and son of Florence and nomas: also survived by seven sis ters and five brothers. Reposing at 7 Still Missing In Hotel Fire Continued from Page 1 leaped into nets, and 27 were carried down ladders. Of those who leaped, however, two were killed when they missed the nets. Some of those who perished were burned to death and others suffocated in the smoke-filled rooms and corridors.

Many escaped by ripping and knotting bedsheets Into makeshift ladders. 40 Person. Injured About 40 survivor were injured, many suffering broken bones jump- One of the heroes of the disaster was Patrolman Byrne O'Brien, 200 pound army veteran who returned recently irom overseas. He was credited with saving at least 20 lives. Groping through the blinding smoke, he led trapped guests to a fire-hatch to the roof.

Some survivors could not see him but heard his voice and followed its sound as he shouted through the corridors to those who were trapped. Once on the roof O'Brien led them down fire escapes. The tragedy bore an almost In inrrpHihl taSjiIIa': Hotel disaster in Chicago, in which 61 persons died. Both fires were discovered on the ground floor near a cocktail lounge. In both, guests tried to fight the flames with siphon bottles.

Both fires were believd to have started below the ground floor. Fire Victim Headed Baldwin V. F. W. Post Baldwin.

June 10 Victor Ortal-eni, 55, who was killed in the fire at the Hotel Canfield in Dubuque, Iowa, formerly lived at 44 Harvard Baldwin. He left this town last January to take a job in Dubuque. Coming to this country as a child from Italy, he lived for a number of years in Corona. Queens. He was a veteran of World War I and in 1941 was commander of the Bald-Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He Is survived by a son. Albert, of Baldwin, who recently was honorably discharged from the Navy Sea-bees. Hotel Fires Spur Inspection Here Alarmed over the recent hotel flies In Chicago and Dubuque, Dr. Newton Thomas Saxl, Commissioner of Housing and Buildings, today ordered. an intensive drive to prevent outbreak of fires in the city's 600 hotels, 78 of which are In Brooklyn.

Stress will be placed on the elim ination of open-style stairwells and other structural arrangements which; would be dangeous in case of fires.l 1 Siamese King's Death Described As an Accident London, June 10 (UP) Siamese sources said today the gunshot death of King Ananda Mahidol, 20-year-old Siamese monarch, and selection of hi IB-yearold brother to succeed him would have no effect on the political situation In the Far Eastern country. The late king wa described by men close to the Siamese Government as a "harmless, charming boy without signifcance." He had no enemies and no power, they said, and his death almost certainly was an accident. Reports from Bangkok said Ananda wa found lying on the floor of his palace bedroom floor shortly be fore noon yesterday with a bullet iwound in his head, The SlaTnese Parliament In emergency session chose Prince Adulet, Ananda's younger brother, as the new king, Bangkok reports said. A regency council of three was named, King Phumiphon was born In while his father. Prince Ma-Ihidol, was studying medicine at Harvard under the name of Mr.

jSongkala. The death of Ananda occurred just four days before he was to 'leave for the United States, en route to Switzerland to resume his studies. RoyalsGefRevenge For Parent Club The Brooklyn Dodgers had to work it through their International League farm hands, the Montreal Royals, but they finally exacted revenge on the New York Giants today for one of the worst indignities ever suffered by the Flatbushers. It was at the Polo Grounds on April 30 of 1944 when the Dodgers moved in for a Sunday engagement against the hated Giants. And at the finish, when the base hits had finished falling, the Giants had drubbed the Dodgers, 26 to 8.

Yesterday, in Jersey City, the Montreal farm hands remembered that crushing defeat. So It was no mere coincidence that they got bat- happy and beat the Little Giants, farm ciUD 0f the Polo Grounders, piloted by their former boss, Bruno iBeii, 10 i. i ne runs set an all-time team total for the Rnvl and was achieved with a tack on five Jersey City pitchers. Moreover, the Royals did an even better job of it than did the Giants in their humiliation of the Dodgers, because they went on to win the second game. 6 to 1, behind the solid five-hit pitching of Johnny Gab-bard.

In the 1944 doubleheader. the Giants got a measure of satisfaction by winning the second game, 5 to 4. Gabbard had to work a little harder for his win than did Steve Nagy, who coasted to a nine-hit triumph. Herman Franks got two Montreal homers and Lew Riggs and Elmer (Red) Durrett got one each in the drubbing. Durrett also hit one in the second game.

HOW OODGER HURLERS COMPARE WITH PIRATES BROOKLYN PITCHERS V3. ST. LOUIS uietlme 1946 Won Lou Pet. Won Lost Pel Hltb 10 .444 0 0 .000 .429 .250 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 ooo .000 Cuer 2 Branca 2 Webbfr 0 3 8T. LOUIS PITCHERS VS.

BROOKLYN Lifetime Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Pe Burkhart 1.0C0 1.000 .000 Brfchff .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 l.ooo .667 ,67 .500 500 2B6 Barrett Donnelly Wilks Beazley POilet Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the Saturday night for publication, tamt day; as lot ai 10 a.m. retardleis sf haw Nttle er how murb you may spend.

Our low ONE-COST services Include everythinr naeeisary for the com-nlete modern funeral from our Chapels er reor heme. Hi ciiiiin Hen Sod 24 Ave. NEvms 8-8912 Andrsw J. McCsddis. ORECTOSI.

RES SLPHK.ME COURT, KINGS COUNTY William J. Wilki. Plaintitf. a ai Kathftinf and oil" u. Df-f-nitariLs.

Pursuant tu judu-nu-nl of fui't-dosur1 and made and pntprt'd herein, hai date June 5 lSiti. the R.f. rce in said n.tmd. will sHI at puMio amtii.n lo the lushest hidder by BEN'-JAJ11N SCHWADRON. Auetioneer.

at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, Nn. Montague Stre-t. Burough of Brooklyn. Kinis Cuuntv, York nn the 2d day of July. 1M16, at 12 noon, the direeted hy said judgment lo be sold and described a.

All that piee. or pare 1 of land, situate, lynu' and heing; in fie Boioutih of Brooklyn. Countv of Kinirs. CiT and a 1 1 ol York, bound, and desuiled follows I-iEGINNIXG at a point on the northerly of Hull Stre-M dislant 4 feet easterly from th-- rorner form, hv the inters. -rtion of th northerly of Hull Street viih the eastM lv side of Rockaway Avenue; runninsr northerly and parallel with Ro' kaway and rsit of the distance thrnutli a party wan no reet: theneo eagerly parallel with Hull Street 15 thence southerly parallel with kaway Avenue and part of the tanre through party wall 80 feet the northerly side of Hull Street: tnnop westrlv along the nnrtherlv nf Hllll s'reet 15 feet to the point plarp uf beeinninc.

shieet to all tix.s. nsseasmentu and water rates which may be a lien thereon at the na'e nf the sale, and to any state of faL-ts which an accurate survey riav how. Dated. June 6. V'JS ANTHONY iS XT A.

Refer. FRANCIS WARL VNIV Attorn" for PlaintifT nrr.ee and Post Office 41 Paik Row ew Yolk. New York. Jfl0-6t-m-th SINCI JSat-. 1888 where he covered legislative, court, financial and general new.

Later he wrote for the New York Journal of Commerce and once was a member of the publicity staff of the Republican National Committee, ln tne Literary Digest. Last montn was active in handling public 1 relations for President Truman's Committee on Highway Safety. Mr. Holmes Is survived by hi wife, Mrs. Elsie Askey Holmes; two stepsons, Ralph Carman of Falls Church and Melvin J.

Carman of Brooklyn. Tomorrow II I rnf YIA L0 1 6.1.(11. cold Soring Harbor. June 10 Mrs. Annie Coleman, a resident of this town for 20 years, died at her home on Spring St.

last Saturday I night. Bom Oct. 19, 1886, in Eng land, the daughter of Joseph and Margaret Campbell, she was edu- rnti there nnri Mine rv t.hi rnun- to Cold Spring Harbor. Surviving are four sons. Frank ton, N.

and Mrs. Joseph of this town; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schlaugies of Nyack, N. and 22 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A solemn requiem mass will be held in St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, Huntington, tomorrow at 9 a.m. The Rev. Thomas Murray, pastor, will officiate.

Interment will be In St. Patrick's Cemetery, West Neck. Mrs. A. H.

Flanders, Garden Designer Mrs. Annette Hoyt Flanders, noted designer of gardens, who in 1932 won the Gold Medal of Honor of the Architectural League of New York for designing the French gardens on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. F.

McCann at Oyster Bay, died Friday in her home in Oconomowoc, according to word received here. She was 52 and until a few years ago had oflices in Manhattan. Mrs. Flanders, who studied at Smith College, Marquette University and the Sorbonne in Paris. de- signed the gardens on the Long Island estate of Vincent Astor.

At her death she was planning a gar den design for the New Mexico home of Mr. David Van Aaken Smith, a portrait painter. She wa a member of the American Society of Landscape Artists. Her husband, Roger Hale Flanders, died some time ago. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Constance Powell. G. B. Bullwinkle, Boro Accountant Funeral services for George B. Bullwinkle, 70, certified public ac countant and father of George Bullwinkle, track star at City College in the early '30s, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Harry T.

Mortuary, 1925 Church Ave. Burial will be in Green-Weed Cemetery. Mr. Bullwinkle, who died Saturday in his home, 555 Ocean was born in Brooklyn and graduated In 1893 from City College, where he also competed in track competition. When past 50, he took a night course at Brooklyn Law School and earned a degree.

Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie H. Bullwinkle, and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Hase Norris. Mrs.

Theodore Gammon Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet E. Gammon, 56, wife of Theodore O. Gammon, branch manager of the Security Steel Eauinment Corporation, 41 E. 42d Manhattan, will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at Klage's Funeral Home, Ridgewood Ave. and Richmond St. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Abbey. Mrs. Gammon died Fridav at her home.

402 Etna St. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Everett Gammon, a former captain in the Army Special Service Forces, Mrs. Natalie C. Bomeisler Garden City, June 10 Funeral services for Mrs. Natalie C.

Bomeisler, 77, who died Saturday in the Garden City Hotel, were to be held today in the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave. and 12th St. The widow of Louis E. Bomeisler. Manhattan attorney, she was born' in Brooklyn and educated at Adelphij Academy.

Surviving are a sonj Douglas M. Boheisler. and a daugh-J ter, Mrs. Charles L. Ross.

In ejemoriam ANDERSON-r-In loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and mother, NANNIE MARIE, who passed away June 10. 1945. HUSBAND and DAUGHTERS. DUNN Corp. FRANCIS JOSEPH.

His memory Is ax dear today As in tlie hour he pished Mother, Dad, Brother and Sisters. JONES In loving memory of KATE BAKER JONES, who died June 10, 1916. 13uti)0ap Remembrance McCTJTCHEON ARTHUR. Birthday remembrance of a loving husbanoV devoted father and a dear brother. The FAMILY.

Madara Chaala A rails Ma Evarywkm CoaptMa ctekat Dtavlfty la Cear ShevrMV Preastaa S72S 5tk At. Wlidtat TJ1S 15tk At. thsoiairat (-ZS61 ning a bout while Loyal Mrs. Helene Jaccard Mrs. C.

G. Jaccard Services Tonight Funeral services for Mrs. Helene Jaccard. formerly of 105 Buckingham Road, will be held tonight in the Campbell Funeral Chapel, Madison Ave. and 81st Manhattan.

Mrs. Jaccard died Friday night in the Hotel Esplanade, Manhattan, where she has been living since moving from Brooklyn two years ago. She is survived by her husband, C. George Jaccard. well-known Brooklyn and Manhattan insurance man.

Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. Say Franco Plans Cabinet Shakeup Madrid. June 10 (U.R Generalissimo Francisco Franco seriously is contemplating a cabinet shakeup to give Spain a Premier, informed political observers believed today. These reliable sources said Franco yould remain chief of staff and generalissimo of the armed forces but the new Premier would preside at cabinet meetings. The shakeup is Imminent and may take place this month.

It probably will not take place before the United Nations Security Coun cil decision on Spain. Likely candidates for the new office, mentioned specifically for the first time, are Minister of Finance Joaquin Benjumea and Admiral Francisco Basterreche, commandant of the Department of Cartagena. Both men are unidentified with party politics, have no monarchial leanings and are alien of Falange connections. Sources close to the government said the new. Premier must enjoy national prestige, be devoid of political ambitions and be loyal to Franco.

First indications that Franco may adopt a more liberal policy in the management of national affairs were said to be revealed in recent appointments. Ray Arcel Picks Louis to K.O. Conn Pompton Lakes, N. June 10 (U.R) Ray (The Meatman) Arcel, the distinguished trainer who studied Joe Louis from the wrong corner for 11 years, today picked him to knock out Billy Conn, after watching the champion spar eight rounds before more than 5,000 spectators largest crowd ever to attend a training camp. Acel, known as "the Meatman" because he dragged Louts opponents to their corners 11 times, kept his attention fixed on the champion today despite disturbing influences, such as the collapse of a small stand that injured four spectators slightly, and the unprecedented jam about the outdoor ring.

Arcel smacked his lips in satis faction when he saw brown-skinned Joe open up on speedy Jimmy Bell, an 185-pounder from Washington, D. Arcel looked as if ready to step into the ring and drag Bell to his corner In Bell's second round with Joe. who staggered him with a left hook to the chin and then "put him out on his feet," with a series of head hooks. Greenwood Lake, N. J.

June 10 (U.Pi Billy Conn started his last full week of training for his June 19 title fight with champion Joe Louis by concentrating on body punching during fight rounds with four sparring partners yesterday before a crowd of 2,500. Conn repeatedly drove his left hook into the midsections of Mickey McAvoy, Jimmy Smith, Frankie Poreda and Mickey Bel- luscio as he completed 24o training rounds. 1,400 TO COMPETE IN C. Y. O.

MEETS More than 1,400 youngster! will rompete in the (our track and field championships sponsored by the Catholic Youth Organization nf the Brooklyn Diocese. The first meet, the Queens County champs for the Grammar Srhool, Tyro, Junior and Senior Divisions will be at Victory Field tomorrow. On June 13 the Brooklyn meet will be conducted for the four divisions at Red Hook Stadium, while on June 16 the Nassau County champs will be run at the t'haminade Bowl, Mineola, L. I. The diocesan champs on June 23 are also at the Chamlnade Bowl.

ttttttKd-niLi. CliitH Arum funeral Cbapel 519 Clinton Avtnot G. E. FUHRER, Lie. Mgr.

i. 4 neoi also of the Illinois Division and the National Champion of 1939, went down in the opening round. Henrique Santos, N. Y. A.

C. 1942 National Champion, fared better the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, until Tuesday, June 11, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE BOLD June 9. 1946, MARIE (nee Grasmann), of 9 Aberdeen Street, beloved wife of Michael devoted mother of Ferdinand J. and Mrs. Kenneth Farrell; dear sister of Ferdinand J.

and William Gras-mann. Reposing at J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street. Solemn Requiem Mass at! Our Lady of Lourdes Church Wednesday, 10:15 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. DONAHUE EDWARD on June 1, 1946. devoted brother of James John J. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, MURPHY JOSEPH on June 7, at his residence, 149 84th Street, husband of the late Elizabeth R.

Murphy; beloved father of Joseph, Robert and Mrs. Edward Neville. Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., St. Anselm's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

NICKEL GEORGE, June 8. 1946. aged 40 years, beloved husband of Pauline; dear father of Mildred E. and Richard also survived by his parents, Emma and Charles Damm, and one sister and three brothers. Service Monday, 8 p.m., at his resi dence, 145-35 175th Street, Spring field.

Funeral Tuesday, 2:15 p.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. O'M ALLEY THOMAS native of Cllfden, County Galway, Ire land, suddenly, June 8, 1946, devoted father of Thomas W. O'Mal-ley, Catherine Koegel; beloved son of Mary; brother of Mary. Edward, Patrick and Helen O'Malley.

Re quiem Mass Tuesday, 9 a.m.. St. Thomas Aquina Church, 9th Street. Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 9th Street at 4th Avenue.

OWENS ROBERT, Saturday. June 8, 1946, beloved father of PhlllD. Robert and Errol. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts; Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. RUDTNER HELENA, on Friday, June 7, 1946, devoted mother of Helen Martin, Ida Mink and Frank Rudtner.

Funeral Tuesday from her home, 83 O'Brien Place. Solemn Requiem Mass at 10 a.m., at Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church. Inter ment St.

John's Cemetery. REMS JULIA, suddenly, on June 8. 1946. of 60-72 Madison Street. Ridgewood, at the age of 45, beloved wife of Charles sister of Sophie Allison, May Knorr and Dorothy Firmbach.

Services at the Chapel of W. Theodore Lutz and Son, 68-08 Forest Avenue, Ridge wood, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Wednesday, 11 a.m. SMITH BEATRICE, on Sunday, June 9, 1946, of 150 Wilson Street, be loved wife of the late James Smith, and mother of James John Edward Walter Marguerite B. Smith, and Mrs.

William Reid. Funeral from the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy Avenue and Hooper Street, Thusday at 10 a.m. SOBERSKI EMMA, on Saturday, June 8, 1946, wife of the late Barend 0 CnU.rolrl Marie Mlnners and the late Celes-tine Bachenheimer. Service at her residence, 500 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Kensico Cemetery. STOUT CHRISTMAS of 1370 Bushwick Avenue, on June 8, 1948. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; three sons, Robert, Richard and Ronald. Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m., the Rev. Howard O.

Boon officiating, at Robert R. Donovan Funeral Home at 1363 Bushwick Avenue. Funeral Wednes day, 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. TULLY On June 9, 1946.

ANNIE, of 30 Central Drive, Port Washing ton, Long Island, beloved wife of the late John Tully; devoted mother of Henry J. Tully of Plandome, Long Island; Michael P. Tully of Pelham, New York, and Mrs. Ann Buck of Port Washington, Long Island; also survived by eight grandchildren. Member of Third Order of St.

Fran cis. Reposing at J. J. uaiiagner Sons Funeral Home, 2684 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset, Long Island; Solemn Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Mary's Church, Manhasset.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. WILLIAMSON EDWIN JAMES. on June 8, 1946, beloved husband of Katherine A. and father of Edwin James and Capt. Joseph E.

Williamson, U. S. A. A. C.

Services at Moad- inger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Monday at 8 p.m. FOR SALE 10 PLOTS (40 Graves) Locate at Groceland Memorial Park Kenilworth, N. J. Oriainally Coal $3,000 WILL SELL FOR $2,000 CASH OR YOUR TERMS For information call ESplanade 5-6249 I i and mother of Augusta Marx a.m., from home, 458 Degraw Street; and Barbara Ann. Services at Fred 1 Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

AsnesiHerbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Han-Church at 10 a.m. Interment St.lson Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Inter- Particular attention will also be paid expected to go through the turn-to those hotels which were built Utiles and pour $25,000 into the prior to 1916. Most of Brooklyn's jcoffers of Promoter Benny Ford hotels were built before that year. If or this match aSmenU itwaTsald rtiz rated 8 2'1 ede fn M' Since Janre Quayle said, New York City hotels, t.mm.

hJfa" one toughest battles receiving regular inspections to has hadinalongtime, John's Cemetery. Director, Jere J. Cronin, Inc. DRISCOLL A P. 'nee Lubyt, on Sunday, June 9, 1946; beloved wife of Harold and mother of Harold John, and Richard; daughter of John and Margaret Luby; sister of Maurice, George and John at her residence, 527 High neral later.

ENGELS MARIE suddenly, on June 8, 1946, dear sister of. on uuue latu, ucbi aisvci 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, on Mon day at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 11 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. Retting to the semi-final round be fore bowing out. Ortiz Is 2 to 1 Choice In Title Go With Jurich San.

Francisco. June 10 (U.R) World's Bantamweight Champion Manuel Ortiz puts his title on the block for the 15th time here tonight when he takes on popular Jackie Jurich of San Jose. in a scheduled 15-round bout at Civic Auditorium. More than 8 000 fight fans are Cove Rich in Minerals More than 109 different minerals have been discovered in Magnet Cove, in Arkansas. Among them ara semi-precious gemstones and crystals of every color in the spec- trnm lum- Walter ffi.Coofo MOoaroaAtaxi DIGNIFIED At Low FUNERALS At 13J OUR fUNERAL HOMES MOOKLYN 151 Undauj Boa lav ardBUd( minster 4-1200 SO Seventh Avefliie MAm 2-8S85 121S FUUHisa Ait.

BUdumutcr 2-0266-7 auciNt 150-10 Unhide Avenue-It. maica (-SS70 6J-32 Fertst Avenue-HEgenum 2-0900 151-14 rlerU. BMt, noshing -6600 STATIN IUAHO 571 ro.WtorisrWCIbiTf1jr2-50S aUNMATTAU 117 Wert 72nd Struot-TKafalgar 7-S70O 14S1 First Avenue IrHinelander nONi I West 190th Street Raymond 1M0 1S re ment Ave lUtftm 7-2700 341 Willis Avenue MOtt Haven -0272 wisicmsTf" 114 Mam era neck Avenue-vVhrte Plain 30 Pnone for Ktpn jtntallve Ho Oblif otion DISSOLUTION NOTICES Please tak notiee that the partner- UVJIC ailU aWU OU V1VCU by grandchildren, Doras, Warren ment Ocean View Cemetery, S. I. MAACK WILLIAM on June 9, 1946, beloved father of William A.

and Dorothea; dear brother of Margaret Maack. Reposing at his home, 669 84th Street, until Tuesday, 5 p.m. Services at St. Jacobi's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 5406 4tn Avenue, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. MAGILLIGAN PHIIX5MENA June 7, 1946, wife of the late John J.

Magilligan; devoted sister of posing Street. Solemn Requiem Mass Church of St. Charles Borromeo Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MERK ALBERT suddenly, on June 8, 1946, beloved husband of Florence; dear father of Janet Funeral from United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 10 a.m.

MONTEFERRANTE DOMEN-ICO, suddenly, June 8, 1946. Survived by wife, Angelina; beloved father of Ferdinand, Colomba Fu-llgni, Filomena De Flllppis, Raphael, Ida Silva. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Daniel George Funeral Home. 1852 Bath Avenue. Solemn High Requiem Mas St.

Finbar'i R. C. Church. 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. tiNfNio naiuraav. uujic e. iyo. SYLVESTER T.

ENNIS beloved McCORMICK JAMES June 9. husband of Clara (nee Ott): loving 1946; beloved brother of Mary Hut-father of Sylvester T. Edmund Agnes Farrell and John Eileen Joan Claire E. 'Cormick. Funeral from his residence, and Roger and brother of Mrs.

1 179 Marine Avenue, Wednesday. Re-Tliomas Tracy and Mrs. Ella Eglin-jquiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church, ton. Reposing at Lynam's Funeral ,10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cem-Home. 4th Avenue and 13th Street, etery. Funeral Wednesday. Solemn Re- Direction Kathleen R. Cowley, quiem Mass Holy Family Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. MEDLER On June 9 1946, Cemetery ELIZABETH DUNN, beloved wife of Arthur Medler; dear mother of FLYNN WILLIAM of 6 Mrs. Elizabeth Rabbitt, Mrs. Lillian Florence Avenue, suddenly. June 7.

Duggan and Charles Dunn; loving devoted son of John; loving brother grandmother of Mrs. Helen Scholl, of John, Thomas. Mrs. Mary Smith, Arlene and Robert Rabbitt. Funeral Frank.

Joseph and Mrs. Catherine flom her home, 192 Lawrence Ave-Walker. Funeral from Byrnes Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem neral Home, 2384 Gerrittsen Ave-Mass St. Rose of Lima R.

C. Church. that they "have the proper amount of fire SPORTS TODAY BASEBALL Yankees vs. Detroit, at Yankee rover Ave. ana ibi Bronx, jo pm.

Jersev City Olams vs. Montreal Royals, i at Roosevelt Stadium. Danforth and West. 8ide Jersey City, 8 30 m. Hfwar Bears vs.

Rochester Red at Ruppert Stadium, 258 Wilson Newark. p.m. BOXING Queensboro Arena. Bridge Plaza. Lone Island City.

8:30 p.m. FENCING National foila chamiponhto emi-finais. at Fencers Club. 30 E. o3d St 6.30 p.m.

Invitation tournament at Cherry Valley Club, Garden City. L. 9 a.m. Pro-member tournament. Crescent-HuntinstOQ Club.

Huntlntton. L. 30 a.m. Lona Island pro-amateur one-day tournament, at Wheatley Hills. O.

C. East WIMlston. 9 a.m. HARNESS RACING Roosevelt Raceway. Westbury- I 8:40 p.m.

HORSE RACINR Queens County Jnokev Club meetlnj. at Aqurduct. 1:15 p.m. WRESTUXO Forum Sporting Club. 138! St.

and, Brook 8.30 ODD but IntTitting A series of facts sponiored ccco bi Vti.l.QT, On.qon 1 Son New Tart rrptared Philadelphia as the nation's financial Dab aronnd 10 The name "Alaska" eames from the Aleut, meanlnff "The Great Land" II hi astinated that Billion board feet of lumber vti aed In nackaffinr war material In l4t Rabbita are born without fur. WllllAM DUNIGAN SON wneref Oirotfori Of ALB AVf. aOBIHt AVI 4 MONTGOMERY (T. Ttl. MS la f-1151 nne.

Tuesday. 9:30 a.m. hoiemn ship of Han Herman and Albert Rose, doinif as Foster Radio Srvice at 12H7 Foster Avenue. Rr.iok lvn New York has been dissolved, -r, Ae Please take notiee that the ship, of Jess Greenberif and ill lam Weiss, a co-partnership conducting- at 691 Knukerbo. ker nue, Hiooklyn.

New ork has been i 1 feet to flif Requiem Mass Resurrection Church. 15 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Patrick J.

Byrnes, Director. FRANCIS MICHAEL Hack-eiusack, N. June 8, 1946, beloved husband of Annie father of Robert C. of 26 Maple Avenue, Hack-rnsark, and Thomas of Pelham, N. and Harry M.

Francis of Cleveland. Ohio. Reposing at the Ricaido Memorial Home, Hacken-rack. N. J.

Funeral Tuesday morning at the Holy Trinity Church, whera Requiem High Mas will be offered at 11 o'clock. Interment St. Anthony Cemetery, Nanuet, N. Y. dissoh ed.

TRADEMARK NOTICE TAKE NOTICE" that SAMl'KI. A. LANE of 272 Saratoga Avenue. Brooklyn. New Yolk, has tiled with the nf State a Trade Mark for use on lotions.

i salves and soaps. j10-15l-o-u,.