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

War Up to U. S. RoKLYN eagle Saturday, dec. 7 rabbi David leibowitz, 54; 'Mrs. Breeden, 68, Boro Man Among 4 rUUNUfcR Op btVHNAKY, Ulbb jy jn PoIlflCS BULLETINS FATHER, DAUGHTER HELD At liberty in bail totaling $3,000, Continued from Pate 1 Dead in Bridge Crash Four men who drowned yesterday the Bronx, owner and operator of when their speeding automobile the car.

The was speeding in crashed through toe guard rail o. he di. seven years he taught Talmud, ethics and philosophy. Treatises to Be Published In 1934 he founded the Rabbinical Seminary to teach the ethical concepts in which he had special atiout 4 p.m., while the bridge was and his daughter Marion, 20, today were awaiting grand Jury actios on charges, respectively, of grand larceny and felonious assault. The father, arrested on complaint said she drew S19.5O0 from two banks warned her that Hitler was coming cused by a detective of kicking him to int on Nov- walved examination yesterday In Felony Court, SKIDDING TRUCK HURLS L.

I. SOLDIER TO DEATH Philadelphia, Dec. 6 (INSl Pvt. Robert Block. 22, of Flushing.

N. a member of Troop 101st Cavalry, was killed today when thrown from a skidding Army truck and run over by another machine. VAN ARSDALE DENIED NEW Judge James W. Bailey of Putnam a new trial for Harry Van Arsdale Park, business manager for Local 3, Japs Charge Continued from Pace I gardir.g the British. China and Dutch East indies fronts which are being strengthened in the south west." "The fact that the Japanese Gov ernment is displaying an invincible attitude is most reassuring," the agency said.

The newspapers charged that the UV1A TTnlic rvlAQtaH tVia Tananaco reply to President Roosevelt (dis- avowing Intention of aggression or conquest) to the press in violation i of diplomatic practice and in order to blame Japan for of the Washington peace neeotiations. "This shows that the United States is insincere and has been scoffing at the negotiations." the newspaper said, pointing out that the reply was not published here. Fear 'Epochal Crime' We watch tensely to see whether Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Churchill will commit an epochal crime and fur- ther extend the world upheaval," said General Suzuki, at the Eco- nomic Council meeting.

The press tone generally was less hopeful despite Japans efforts to prolong negotiations at Washington. ''Japan might be forced to aban. don her peaceful endeavors." the newspapei Chugal said. tions at Washington are now most delicate and are expected to be- come more serious." The newspaper Hochl asserted that the Soviet Union had shifted from a neutral position to a "pro-United States" position in the Far East and strengthened its formidable military forces in Siberia." The Domei News Agency said that the next move in regard to the negotiations was up to Mr. Roosevelt because Japan is unable to accept the "fantastic ideals" ex pressed by the United States.

The newspaper Yomiuri displayed a dispatch from Bangkok in which the That government denied existence of any secret military agree. Workers, A. F. of L. Van Arsdale was convicted last April 4 in Queens County Court on a charge of riot in connection with disorders during a strike at the plant 0f the Triangle Conduit and Cable Company, Glendale.

Judge Bailey, ttho nresirfrd at the trial and sentenced him to from one to. two vean in the Willis Ave. Bridge which con- nects Manhattan and the Bronx at i 125th today had been identified. There was one Brooklynit in the group, Thomas Gibbons, 48, of 230 Flatbush Ave. The others were John Frank of 1251 Park Manhattan; Thomas Dooley of 635 St.

Ann's the Bronx, and Stephen Markowski, 36. of 554 E. 149th Reds Report Triple Rout Continued from Tage 1 important events of Friday the frost, which went to 15 degrees below zero and has already scored its first At night our advancing units came across German soldiers frozen to death on one highway. They were hit by Russian frost and not by bullets. By evening a fierce, biting wind arose." The official news agency Tass conceded that the Germans had I launched several attacks in the Mozhaisk sector but said they had been repulsed with heavy losses.

A German infantry battalion was reported to have been surrounded and "completely wiped out' village near Mozhaisk. in Reds Hold Initiative at Tula In the Stalinogorsk area south of Moscow, a Pravda correspondent reported, mounted Russian guards supported by tanks, infantry and artillery, forced the Germans to abandon their lines and retreat southward. In the Tula sector, just west of Stalinogorsk, it was admitted that the Germans still had the initiative. Radio Moscow reported that "on the south front our forces are meet- distance as the enemy lans Dacn on a more or less aeunne 6 Sing Sing, has since returned up-State, yesterday. HICKS ST.

WIDENING CLOSES The Chureh of (he Sacred Heart, close its doors forever after mass tomorrow. Founded in 1882 to meet the needs of South Brooklyn's rapidly growing Italian-American population, it must b(. demolished in the course of the widening of Hicks St. ment with a third power" but on Thursday, that the Mayor compu ing nun unusn conditions, the newspaper Nichi Nichi said had "scuttled" his sweeping crime No replies were received from that British pressure on Thailand inquiry in the borough. He added Hungary and Rumania, it was an-was increasing and that "the time that LaGuardia had tried to screen nounced.

for alterations of the Thai govern- his motives by raising the question merit's neutrality is believed at of excessive expenditures by the i Nazis See 'No Practical Effect' hand." Brooklyn District Attorney's office, Berlin, Dec. 6 OJ.Rk British decla- hours yesterday in the south, pre- i at the of M- she was a mcm-sumably around Tacanros. Radio i ber of an old Island famllv Moscow said. The Germans were and a resident of this village for 50 rpiwt.rf av oiled in ii years- She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Rabbi David Leibowitz of 134 S.

founder and dean of the Rabbinical Seminary of America, opposite his home, at 135 S. 9th ed early yesterday in Beth Israel Hospital after a. brief illness. He was 54 Rabbi Leibowlt was born In Lithuania. He received his degrees In the rabbinics and the Talmud at the Slabodlta Yeshlva in Kaunas, where he was rated as a Talmudic prodigy as a student.

In this country he served for a brief time with a congregation In the Bronx be fore coming to Brooklyn as profes sor at the Mefista Torah Vodaath Seminary, 141 South where for Patrick A. Coffey, 38 Years in Boro Patrick A. Coffey of 5305 7th Ave. died suddenly yesterday in front of 1250 Atlantic Ave. He was employed at the Metropolitan Engineering Company at that address for the past 10 years and was on his way to work at 7 a.m.

when he suffered a heart attack. Mr. Coffey, who was 60, was a native of Tipperary, Eire, and lived in Brooklyn since coming to this country 38 years ago. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Josephine, Coffey; four sons, the Rev. James P. Coffey, a teacher at the Seminary of the Immaculate Conception at Huntington; Jeremiah, a member of the New York Fire Department; John and Patrick; two daughters, Mrs.

Prank Boyland and Miss Prances Coffey, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy. The funeral will take place Tuesday from his residence, thence to St. Agatha's R. C.

Church where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Francis, 79 Mrs.

Catherine Lehman Francis died today at her home, 5390 Woodbine Ridgewood, in her 80th year. She was a native of Brooklyn and is survived by four sons, William, Edward, Walter and Harold; four daughters, Mrs. Rose Senger, Mrs. Mae Breit, Mrs. Julia Baker and Mrs.

Florence Gavagan; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will.be held Monday evening at 8:30 at the chapel of William Waineck, 374 Ridgewood Ave. Burial will take place Tuesday afternoon in Lutheran Cemetery. Bennett, Layden, Nellie Alice Tiffany Leonhardt, Bogort, Alfred Henrietta Carney, Ellen Levis, Edith E. Cartwright.

Luftig, Adolf Eugene S. Mear, Thomas Coffey, Patrick Meyer, Jennie Croak, James A. Millmaster, Susan Dougherty, Minch. Josephine James F. Payne.

Sarah Erlandsen, Phillips, Amund Catherine Francis, Reque. Dr. Peter Catherine L. Rogers, Patrick Green, Sophia Rugamer, Haggerty, Julia Sebastian Healy, Richard Schaeffer, Hedenberg, Anna Bernard Hergert, Stacum, Margaret Kathcrlne Temple, Jennie Huber, Amelia Thompson, Iffla, Florence E. James Keeney, Mary Whitecross, Kitching, Edward Charles Lane, Rosanna BENNETT On Friday, December 1941, ALICE TIFFANY, beloved mother of William Hosmer and Sanford Tiffany Bennett.

Private service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Sunday, 2 p.m. BOGORT ALFRED, on December 4. 1941, of 398 10th Street, beloved father of John, Mrs. Thomas Toomey, Mrs. 'William Gordon, and brother of Mrs.

Ernest Burtt. Requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., St. Thomas- Aquinas R. C. Church.

Reposing Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. CARNEY ELLEN, December 5, beloved mother of Thomas, William and John. Funeral December 8. 10 a.m., from residence, 133-46 85th Street, Ozone Park.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARTWRIGHT On Friday, at his residence, 1086 Prospect Place, EUGENE beloved husband of Hannah; fatherof Eugene Kenneth and Dorothy; brother of Harry. Funeral on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Direction James A.

Madden. COFFEY Suddenly, on December 5, PATRICK beloved husband of Josephine (nee Fogarty); dear lather of the Rev. James Jeremiah, flohn, Patrick, Mrs, Frank Boy lan and Frances; brother of Mrs. Margaret Kennedy. Funeral from his residence, 5305 7th Avenue, Tuesday; solemn requiem mass St.

Agatha's Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CROAK JAMES on December 5. at his residence, 415 McDonough Street, beloved brother of Mary Croak, Sister Irmina, 6.S.J.; Mrs.

James W. Sands and Mrs. David T. Healy. Funeral Tuesday, Solemn requiem mass Holy Rosary R.

C. Church at, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. a Member of Democratic County Committee Mrs. Mary J.

Breeden, a member of the Democratic County Com- mate from the 16th A. where sne giy, an election district capiain. died yesterday at her home, 173 Avenue at the age 68. She wag born in Brooklyn and was a resident of this borough all her life, for the past 42 years in the same house at the Avenue address. During the first World War 6he served as a policewoman.

She was a member of Peace Court, Catholic Daughters of America, and the Rosary' Society of SS. Simon and Jude R. C. Church. She leaves two sons.

Joseph and Edgar, eight grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning, with a requiem mass at SS. Simon and Jude Church, Avenue and Van Siclen io o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Dr.

J. F. Dougherty, Of Richmond Hill Dr. James F. Dougherty, a physician practicing in Queens for many years, died suddenly last night at his home, 85-51 111th Richmond Hill, at the age of 64.

A graduate of Bellevue Medical College, he was an attending physician at St. Catherine's Hospital in Brooklyn and Mary Immaculate Hospitnl in Queens. He was born in Brooklyn and was a resident of Queens for the past 30 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen G.

Dougherty, and three sisters, the Misses Anna and Genevieve Dougherty and Mrs. Leo J. Heffernan, wife of the former District Attorney of Queens. The funeral will take place at 9:30 am. Tuesday from the William J.

Mc Caw Chapel, 107-12 Jamaica I Rlchmnnrt Hill' 4k.n.. tu. Rniond Hill, thence to the cnurcn or the HoI Cnd Jesus, mus win oe oi- lerca 80 lu ociock. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. lhomas J- Duffy Thomas J.

Duffy of 555 E. 32d an employe of the New York Telephone Company lor the last 33 yews, died yesterday at his home after an illness of four months. He 'was born in Brooklyn 54 years a8 and was a member of Colum- bus Council, 126, K. of C. Surviving are his widow, Lillian Bonnert Duffy; three daughters, Mrs.

James Dwyer, Mrs, Charles Fisher and Virginia; a son, Thomas J. Duffy, and his aunt, Miss Ellen Mitchell. AT HUBER AMELIA at her home, 85-11 113th Street, Richmond Hill, loving wife of Frederick; beloved mother of Ethel and Mrs. Elizabeth Green of Washington, D. also survived by two sisters and two brothers.

She was a member of Tadmor Chapter, No. 602. O. E. Union Congregational Church.

Funeral services on Saturday, 8 p.m. Cremation Sunday at 2:30 p.m. IFFLA On Thursday, December 4, 1941, FLORENCE EDITH IFFLA. retired head of department of P. S.

No. 23. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 3 p.m. KEENEY December 5, 1941, MARY A wife of the late Mervin; loving mother of Mrs. Anne Kennedy, Mrs.

Marie Koehle, Mrs. Rita Fogarty, Edward and Mervin Keeney; sifter of John E. Lynch; also fourteen grandchildren survive. Reposing Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, until Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, where mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross. KITCHING On December 4.

1941, at Amityvllle, EDWARD BROWN, son of the late George Ely and Anna Beams and brother of Belle M. and Florence E. Kitching. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Sunday 2 m- LANE-ROSANNA John- ivcvcuiuci uci iivwrc, 537 59th Street, beloved wife of Dr. Louis P.

Lane fond aunt of Isabel Johnson. Funeral Tuesday morning, mass of requiem at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers. LAYDEN On Friday, December 5, 1941, of 1354 Bergen Street, NELLIE LAYDEN, beloved sister of the late Joseph, John, Margaret, Thomas Layden and Catherine Brennan. Survived by nieces and nephews.

Reposing at Edw. H. C. Dunn Chapel, 298 7th Avenue. LEONHARDT ENRIETTA, aged 82.

December 5, 1941, of 355 Grove Street, Ridgewood; beloved wife of the late John, devoted sister of Margaret Lailge and William Stueber. Funeral from the Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 63-32 Forest Avenue, Ridgewood, Monday, 1:30 p.m. Service at the Knickerbocker M.

E. Church, 2 p.m. Interment Linden Hills Cemetery. LEVIS On Friday, December 1941. EDITH EWELL LEVIS of 2710 Bedford Avenue, wife of John S.

and mother of Marjorie F. Lahey. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, I Funeral private. 5. FOR GRAND JURY ACTION Samuel Schweiger, 54, of 136 Grand of his aged mother, Jennie, who and turned it over to him when ha this country, and daughter, at? when he attempted to take Samuel TRIAL ON PLOT CHARGE County has denied a motion for 36, of 103-23 109th Oion International Brotherhood of Elec- where he made known the denial OLD CHURCH at DeGraw and Hicks will Britain Starts Finn Roundup Continued from Page I shortly before midnight last night the Foreign Office received Finland's reply to the British ultimatum, demanding cessation of the fight against Russia, which was entirely unsatisfactory.

Finland's note mace ciear, me statement said, that it had no intention of rations of war on Finland, Hungary and Rumania can have "no practical effect." an authorized spokesman said today. An authorized spokesman said Finland, Hungary and Rumania already were subject to the Brit- ish blockade and their assets abroad had been frozen. "All Britain could do would be to attempt to send droops to the continent against these nations a decision which would suit us excellently but a decision which Britain is not willing to take," the spokesman said. the State; hotel expenses for wit-1 -fifes brought in from other cities; expenses incurred by employes on investigations away from Brooklyn, as well as confidential witness expenses. There is nothing unusual in the amount or the handling of these funds.

"The transfer of funds by ths city to cover these items is a de vice used bv the citv administra- tion not oniy with the District Attorney of Kings County but also with the district attorneys of the other four counties in the city, An examination of the City Record issued on Oct. 31, 1941. will reveal that transfers were made necessary to give the district attorneys of all the other counties in the city sufficient funds to cover the contingencies as mentioned above. "Preaching and practicing economy is one thing, but limiting a courageous prosecutor's office, at a time when it has been proven that a gang overlord ran a three-million dollar business while confined in jail, is false economy." Walter Coofet US CORPORA TEL DIGNIFIED FUNERALS At. I jU OUR FUNERAL HOMES HOOKUYM 1S1 Undi Boulevard BUckmimttr 4-12M 50 Smentti Anmi Mm 1218 FUttHOh At.

eUckiwutu- 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 HiNtM S-CS70 63-32 Forest enu Htgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd, Flushing 3-6600 STATES) ISLAND SS Beach St. SUpieton-ClbraKar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 We 72nd Street-TRafler 7-S700 14S1 First Amut RHHMlimiM' 4-SSOO BRONX 1 Watt IMth Strati RAymond 9-1900 16S E. Tremant IDdtow 7-2700 247 Willis Anniw-MOtt Hswmi 0-0272 WEETCHEST1R 21 Manurmck Aienue WhKt Plaint 39 PSob fee Htprmntatlrt No ObllsaMon RUCTION SALES C. H.

A DEL MAN. AUCTIONEER, In-cctiiher 15. 1911. at 10 30 a.m.. a- 2nd Ave.

and Urh Brooklyn, Ford Cmipe, Nash Sedan. Chevrolet Sedan Motor N.ss. A3'1S13. BP1557. 3229103 ai-counts of Theodore Wise.

Juhn Sweeny, Kenneth Gruachow. n29-2t 9 C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER, sells December 15.

1941. at 9:15 a.m.. at 4219 Avenue U. Brooklyn. Chevrolet S-dan.

Motor No. 223535. account of John vtrue owner unknown). ADELMAN. AUCTIONErTR, sells 15, 1941.

at 10:45 a.m.. 120 13th S- B'ooklyn. Heavy Duty B'-am Trailer, account of A.rnin H.tul.ic- Co. n29-2t (' H. AUKL MAN- AUCTIONEER, D.cenil.ei 15.

1911. at 11 311 n.m.. Jit 70 Kosi-iusko Brooklyn. Willys S-dan. Motor No.

37-30308. account of Wrnon Overton. n29-2t A WS A 1 1 CT lb F. rT si-lls Per. 12.

19(1. 9 30 a.m.-. lfino Hush-wo Ave Brooklyn. Studebaker Sedan. Motor No.

26000, retaken from liorrn 1 Stokilo. ized abroad. He extended his teachings to many sections of tne country. While his philosophic treatises have never been published. his associates at the seminary ex- i pect to make them available in, written form shortly.

Rabbi Leibowitz was a member of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada. He is survived by his widow, Leah, and son, Hennach, both of whom were at his bedside at his death. Mrs. Helen Million, Retired Educator Mrs. Helen Louisa Lovell Million.

retired educator, died Thursday in Palo Alto. Cal, it was learned today. She was 76 and was the widow of John W. Million, president of Hardin College, Mexico, and Des Moines University. Mrs.

Million received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Michigan, where she was one of the first woman students, in 1887. Later she was a fellow at Bryn Mawr College and Chicago University. For a number of years she taught Creek and Latin at several colleges. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Robert Preston, of Roslyn, and Mrs.

Frank Oettinger, of Palo Alto, and two sons, John W. Million of Chicago, and Edward H. Million, of Kittanning, Pa. Mrs. Shannon, 90, Court Clerk's Kin .1.

Mrs Mary Shannon. SO mother of John Shannon, a clerk in the i Queens Court of Special Sessions, died Thursday at her home, 92-15 i 176th Jamaica. Mrs. Shannon was the last sur- vivor of the household of John Alsop King. Governor of New York in 1857-58.

Her father was a friend of Governor King. Upon his death, leaving her an orphan at the age of 9, the girl, then Mary Carey, was taken into the King home by the Governor's wife. She was the oldest parishioner of St. Monica's R. C.

Church in Jamaica. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN DOUGHERTY JAMES M.D., suddenly, on December 5, devoted husband of Helen G. (nee Nolan); dear brother of Anna and Genevieve Dougherty and Mrs. Leo J. Heffernan.

Funeral Tuesday, December 9, at 9:30 a.m., from the Chapel William J. McCaw, 107-12 Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Hill. Requiem mass Church of the Holy Child Jesus, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ERLANDSEN -On December 1, 1941, AMUND N.

ERLANDSEN, at Stockton Field, California, formerly of 46 Dover Street, Williston Park, L. beloved brother of Mrs. In-grid Schaefer. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, Sunday, 8 p.m. FRANCIS CATHERINE LEHMAN (nee Metzger), December 6, in her 80th year; wife of the late Henry Francis.

Survived by four sons, four daughters, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services Monday, 8:30 p.m., William Warneck Chapel, 374 Ridgewood Avenue. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. GREEN SOPHIA, on December 5, 1941, beloved mother of Anna Ellis and Ira Kerr. Reposing at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, until Monday, 2 m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HAGGERTY On December 5, 1941. JULIA (nee Downing), of 707 St. John's Place, native of Bonane Kenmare, County Kerry, Ireland, beloved wife of the late Timothy; devoted mother of Mrs.

Jane Sweet-nam. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m.; solemn blessing St. Teresa's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. HEALY On December 4. RICHARD beloved husband of Sadie; dear father of Thomas, Richard, John, Joseph, Patrick, Sadie Boyd and Mary Parete; brother of Tim othy and Mary F. Funeral from his residence, 121 Marine Avenue, Tuesday; solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross HEDENBERG December 4, 1941, ANNA of 663 Greene Avenue, widow of John B. Hedenberg. Funeral Sunday, 2 p.m., Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. HERGERT KATHERINE, on December 5, 1941, beloved sister of Charles, Peter and George Hcrgert. Reposing in the N.

Chapel, 8607 Jamaica Walker Avenue, Woodhaven. Services St. Matthew's Church, 8545 96th Street, Wood- haven, Monday, 8 p.m. 0f I open for a passing tugboat. The luard rail was marked by red lan terns, but the heavy fog may have partially obscured them.

The accident snarled northbound east side traffic for several hours. Police recovered the automobile and the bodies from 30 feet of water with a lighter and crane two hours after the accident. U. S. Weighs Measures Against 3 Axis Allies Washington, Dec.

6 0J The United Slates today studied to take against Finland, Rumania and Hungary as a result of Great Britain's decision to declare war on the three ev lies of her ally, Soviet Russia. Britain's classification of the three Axis-dominated countries as her own enemies came as no surprise to either American officials or diplomats of those The United States, it was understood, now will re-examine carefullv her relations with these powers, al- though there was no immediate in- dication of what course of action would follow. Free Czechs Back Britain On Finn War Declaration London, Dec. 6 (INS) Czechoslovak quarters in London revealed today that the "Free Czechoslo-vaklan" regime considers a state of war now exists between itself and the governments of Finland, Rumania and Hungary. An official said no special statement will be Issued but declared: "All enemies of Britain and Russia are considered enemies of Czechoslovakia." Mrs.

Marv E. Corwin. 83 Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Bellport, c. 6-Mrs. Mary E.

Corwin. widow of Henry Corwin. djpd nere yesterday at her home Nellie Murdock, and two sons, John H. and George E. Corwin.

two weeks of fighting since Marshal Semyon Timoshenko laurched the offensive which sent von Kleist retreating from Rostov. Ta'ss said that in the Kiln area north of Moscow bitter street fighting raged in the village of "Y'' yesterday. Russian troops rushed the village and attacked Germans in hastily-erected fortifications. ROGERS PATRICK, suddenly, December 5, 1941, native of Feakle, County Clare, Ireland, beloved husband of Nellie; devoted brother of Mrs. Helen Gallagher, Mrs.

Martha Delaney and John Rogers. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard; requiem mass St. Gregory's Church Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. RUGAMER On December 5, 1941, SEBASTIAN, beloved fatherof Mrs. William Griebe; loving grandfather I of Mrs. Wilbur Nichols and Erwin I Griebe. Funeral from his residence, 101 80th Street, Monday, 2 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. SCHAEFFER BERNARD, Of 79-68 77th Avenue, Glendale, on December 4. 1941, aged 58 years, dear brother of Mary Becker, John and Sebastian Schaeffer. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m.. from George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue; thence to Sacred Heart R.

C. Church mass 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. I STACUM On Friday, Deember Dailey and Patrick Stacum.

Funeral from her residence, 139 AdelDhl Street, Tuesday, December 9 at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred upurt R. C. Church. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. 5 MPLE-On ifp nf Henrv L.

and devoted motheT of Mrs. George McCourt. Servlrcs at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment Chatham, New York. THOMPSON December 4, 1941, JAMES W.

THOMPSON, of 261 Carlton Avenue. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary. 1925 Church Avenue, Sunday, 3 p.m. WHITECROSS-December 5, 1941.

CharLES beloved husband of oiuv- rir father nf Pl trjda Reposmg at Waitcr B. Cookp Inc Funera Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Tuesday. 9 a thence to St. Francis de Sales R. C.

Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. In cgemoriam FULLER In memory of MARY FULLER. Died December 6.

1935. Maris 0ffPred. Niece, ROSE. Vitol Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

for publication the some day; as lote os 1 0 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday, Hochl estimated the strength of Russia's Far Eastern army at 840.000 men and said that re- gardless of its "defeats" on the European front it intended to send more men to the East. According to the newspaper, which quoted "Tokio sources," Russia interpreted statements made by Secretary of State Hull as foretelling a Japanese-American clash. Sees Reds Aid 'Encirclement' It added that the prospective arrival at Washington of Maxim Lit-vinoff, new Russian Ambassador, increased the possibility of Russia's participation in "anti-Japan en circlement." Russo-Japanese relations are governed by a neutrality treaty. "The Washington negotiations at last reach the final stage." said the ultra-nationalistic Kokumin.

"If the United States forces invade East Asia 1,100.000 southeastern Asiatic people will turn into a bomb." Suspense Mounts In Capital Washington. Dec. 6 (U.R) The del- icate Far Eastern situation gen- I eraied mounting suspense today despite Japan's temporizing answer to President Roosevelt's inquiries on troop movements in French Indochina. Any act of aggression by those troops probably would precipitate a general war in the Far East. Japan, however, deied that the troops were there for aggressive purposes indicating a desire to keep that situation from boilins over.

Of more importance in determining the future of U. S. -Japanese able troops to throw back Russian forces which had driven a wedge into their lines. It was claimed, however, that the Russian advance in the Taganrog area was continuing. The resistance of troops covering the retreat of the main army of Col.

Gen. Ewald Von Kleist, was being broken. 300 Towns Liberated Radio Moscow said 300 towns and villages had been "liberated" in LUFTIG December 4, ADOLF, beloved husband of Rose; devoted father of Dr. Jacob, Rae Aronoff, Faye Lipkin, Nettie Zelmyer and Doris Schutzer. Services Park Memorial Chapel, 4511 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, Sunday, December 7, at 11 a.m.

MEAR THOMAS beloved husband of Catherine O'Brien; fa-i ther of Norman and Mrs. Harry Dougherty. Funeral from 91-43 117th Street, Richmond Hill, Mon- day, 10:30 a.m. Services Sunday, 9 p.m. Direction George T.

McHugh. MEYER JENNIE (nee Eagan), on December5, 1941, wife of the late William beloved mother of Mrs. Eugene Salzer and Mrs. Joseph B. Whitty.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from 1244 E. 35th Street; requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MILLMASTER On December 4 1941, SUSAN A of 295 Sumpter Street, beloved mother of Fred W. Millmaster. Services at the Stutz- mflnn Phtirwlc DOM ATorfic.

ClrcAl V. 1. wu. UUll Says City Didn't Help O'Dwyer Continued from Page 1 out over the police teletype system, a customary but not necessary means of communicating orders. Valentine's aide, Lt.

Thomas Ncl- son, said last night he did not know of any such order. v.ct.rHow his i statement, made to the Brooklyn I 'Gangsters Rejoicing' gangsters have gone into their second day of rejoicing for the first time since I became District Attorney," O'Dwyer declared angrily. "Not only have the gang sters reason to be happy but also I their employers. The Mayor has asked for evidence which includes my sources of information. I Will not put my sources of information on the spot for anybody's gunmen." Moran's Statement The statement issued by Moran follows: "It is a well-known fact that the city administration, from the very beginning, has been sordidly stingy in providing funds to run this office in an efficient manner.

They have made every effort to hamstring not only the special investigation into gang murders but also the general work of the office which embraced, in addition to the current case-load, the solution of many cases pendin; since the Mayor went into office eight years ago. "The miracle of the matter is how we have been able to do so much on the little that has been so begrudgingly allotted to us. So overworked had been some of the clerical and stenographic employes that they have not yet received their annual vacations. Several also became so run-down that it was necessary they be hospitalized. Attacks Limitations "With respect to Dayton's remarks on car hire and special ex- ting up a nominal amount of money lor each code with tn? understanding that each would be repieninra irom time 10 unie qui U'S the budget period as has always 1 bfi-n done in the Included in the special expense code are meals and lees of witnesses while on trial; reimbursements for lo-s of of witneses; certification of documents required from out of PAWNBROKERS SALES 1NAI.

AtTTION ROOM, INC. J.ihn J. (lil.h?. J. F.

Sullivan Am tlonec-rs, I II at Canal Strnct. at 11 a.m. Der. 1941 For Jaa. J.

Ryan. 134 Myrtle unredeemed pltidtsvs of duimund.s. second-hand watrm-s, silverware, furs, clothintr. odds and ends, Xo. 7370.

June 11, 1937. to R9.c.b', June 30. 1937: also No. March 1930. to 12640 Auk.

29. 1940 both inclusive, and all pledges hehl over from previous gales. dl-Gt KSTtTE OW KtlOENE ROSEN- BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly.

J. I. Kirachner. J. Schwalb.

1 sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m. Li, is TSv order of H. Harnett. 570 Atlantic ahues. clullnnii.

suits, iivn uats, lad.es' fur fursi arfs. HI261 Mav t. 1910. to 24253 15. '940.

M. G'l'idslein. Sons, Inc 279 Bridire similar pledges No 1 of Jan. i 2. 1910.

to 39500 of Nov. S. 19(0. dt-6! Irv. 9 By order of D.

Harris. 223 C-'iir'. diamonds, silv- rware. wcl-) iv, second-hand watches, odds ana clothinK. pledr-d from 2705 Jan.

27. 1940. tn and i.n ludinit 1S532 1939. 35444 ot juy 26, 1939: 36020 of Nov. 1.

1940; also Nos. 363US nt Aus Aug. 5. 1939. d2-6t oS; 11 By order of Est.

J. J. Fr 1473 Broadwav, odds and ends, Plfdued from 557S5 nf July lti, 1910. to 70949 nf Sept. 14.

1940. and all pledees li-id over. d4-tit uSu JACOB SHONGUT. INC. Jns Geo.

Richard Shor.aut. Auctioneers. SKI.L AT 82 BOWERY. N. 9 A.M.

10--For J. J. Saver. Hti2 Manhattan diamonds. j.w--lty.

watches, odds and nils ft-nin 45lsm nf Jim. 1. 1940. tn 7V9tKJ of -31. 1910.

koo'Is for J. J. 922 Manhattan from 7i'750 of June 1. 1939. to SI399 of Jan 31.

1910: also from l.OOfi of Feb, 1. 19 HI, to IV. 12 of Oct. 31. 1910.

Dec. 12- For Biaverinan's Pawn Shop, 21S Mvt-tle Ave diamonds jewe- serond-hand wr'i ht, odds and ends, from 7S27 March 21 1910. to 1 8970 Of Q.ct. 19. 1910.

do-H oSu 1 i relations unless the militarists in pcn.se codes, there is nothing 'out-Indo-China get out of control of landish' except the administratis, rent mi irnvfrnmpni will hp the method In purposely set- idgewood, on Saturday, 8 p.m. aia" wife of the late Matthew and de-MINCH On December 4, 1941. voted mother of Mrs. Catherine answer Tokio makes to the mem- orandum by Secretary Hull of Nov. nvAv Arimiral mura and Saburo Kurusu, indicated that the reply to the memorandum was being prepared carefully by Tokio.

Wills Filed: The following wills were 011 file for probate today in Surrogate's Court: AI-PERN. MILTON (Nov. 101. BsUto tS.000 real and about $40,000 personal To widow, Yetta Alpern, personal fflecis, Jewelry, automobiles, household furnishings and effects, and life Income Irom residue in trust; dauahtera, Claire and Marilyn Alpern, and sons, Edmund and Hale Alpern. all of 135 Eastern Parkway, one-fourlh remainder Interest each In residue.

Jack Alpern, 75 Oentral Park Manhattan: William Nathanson, 5H7 Ocean Parkwav. and Max Anrhin. 93 Fred'-ritk Place, Mr. Vernon, N. executors.

BU8INO. EMILY T. iNov. E'la'p. more than personal Tn Ccmelerv.

25th SSO0: Everareens Cemetery. Bushwick. S400 Pan: I. ana. 86-09 117th St Richmond HiK.

50u. brother, Julius Brill, personal e(. frcls. Jewelry, household furnishinas and effects, and one-half of residue, Jane Brill, both of 101 one-half of residue. Kings County Trust Company.

342 Fultofl executor WILLIAMS. MARY R. INov. 23) not more than $20,000 personal. Tn Ada L.

Isaacs. II Maple St exeriitriv residue. Harold J. Manson, S07 2d Si executor. Letters of administration have been granted by Surrogate Wingate on the following estates: ANSNBERO.

ROSE Uan. 19'. E-ta-" not more than S10 000 To husoand. Samuel Anenberg, 1498 President heirs, two sons, six ai.ri a grandchild OKVIRTZMAN. ABRAHAM 'Ocl VS Estate, not more thnn tJO 000 and not more than $4 000 Tu Jennie GevirUman.

JOO Lee Ave O'n-r heirs, three brothers, a nephew, four nieces and a arandmecp MIOLIARO ANGELINA (July F'MK no! more than SS.53h personal and not more than $15 000 real. To hti'band. Sal vator Mialiaro, 47 Carroll St heirn two sons, dauahter and Hum grandson. JOSEPHINE, beloved sister of Catherine, Martha. Florence.

Frederick and Leonard. Funeral serv ices Sunday at the home of her sister, 182 Hale Avenue. Brooklyn, at interment Monday, 2 at Green-Wood Cemetery. John A. Maute, D.rector.

j'ayink uii December 4. sakah. beloved wife of the late Charles Frederick Payne; American Inde- "ouSm.cis ui oi George, Victoria No. 31. Services at Ernest J.

Ebbers-Lester W. Hill, Funeral Home, 396 Gates Avenue, Saturday at 8 p.m. Religious services at St. Matthew's Church, McDonough Street and Tompkins Avenue, Sunday at 3 p.m. PHILLIPS CATHERINE (nee; Vellantit on Dec.

5, at her residence, m.iji rort Hamilton farKway, wuc ot the late Thomas, beloved mother of Frater Salvator Joseph Phillips. O. F. Sister Miriam, S.S. Bartholomew Salvator Kath-ryn B.

and Mrs. Philip Brady; sister of John Vellantl. Requiem mass Tuesday, December 9, at 10:30 a.m. at the R. C.

Church of St, Patrick. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. REQUE Dr.

PETER on De- cember 4, In his 72d year, beloved husband of Clara S. and father of P. Eugene Reque, Edrid R. McGuirc and Dr. Paul Reque.

Reposing at Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, until Monday, December 8. at 10 p.m. Service Sunday, December 7, at 8 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery.

Pleast omit flowers, i 11 ll.