The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Richard Pt Walker moom. eagle, Wednesday, dec. i wt 15 Abraham L. Field, 71, Ex-Supervisor of Huntington DR. MARIUS L.

ABBENE DIES; BOROUGH GYNECOLOGIST Charles A. Whelan, Started Cigar Chain WAR Rl II I FTIKK three month mvn hm i rrintrl 1 Japs 'Firmly Established' on Guam TokJo, Dec. 19 (via Official Japanese Wireless) (INS) Japaneaa troops hare "firmly established themselves" on the American Island of Guam in the Pacific imperial headqaarten asserted today. Enemy Fliers Roar Oyer Dutch Indies Bataria, X. E.

Dee. 10 0J Pi Japanese planes flew arer Dutch East Indies territory without dropping bombs and Dutch Army planes have Joined the British in defense of Malaya, the official news agency said today. Britain Opens Naval Bases toll. S. London.

Dee. 1 ll Pi Britain threw open IU naval bases at Singapore and throughout the seven seas today to the American fleet and to the fleets of Britain's other allies and associates. Legion Leader io the Brooklyn Euge Merrick, Dec. 10 Richard P. Walker, commander of the William dm ton Story Post.

American Le- gion, died at hit home, 1 Clifton Place, yesterday, following a long illness. He was installed as com- mander of the post In October his last appearance at a Legion meeting. He was born In Little Rock. Arkansas, and served in the Navy a a senior electrician. Most of his service was on mine sweepers in the English Channel, during the first World War.

Following the war he became an auditor in the United States Veterans Bureau at Mineola. I He Is survived by his widow, Vera; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Tulsa.

Oklahoma, and several sisters and brothers. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 8 p.m. with the Rev. John E. Gerstenberg of the Church I of the Redeemer at Merrick, officiating.

A Legion service will fol- low at Fulton's Funeral Home. Freeport. Burial will be in the National Cemetery at Plnelawn, on Friday. Australia to Mobilize Additional Militia Melbourne, Dec. 10 (U.R)-The Australian Cabinet, calling for "U-ut" national war effort, rie cided today to call up additional militia to supplement present 1 armed forces.

Union leaders pledged full sup- port of the government and I tDORMmin fnr minpri kbiH vnrt. 1 ln probably would be coal stocks. I Cabinet to Seek 4 Billion More From Parliament London, Dec. 10 (U.R -The gov-ernment, Indicating the cost of extension of the war to the Pacific The British statement said: "All bakes and facilities the British Empire can afford Its allies and associates are available to them." Nazi Newsman Arrested in Capital Washington, Dec. 10 'U Pi Federal Bureau of Investigation agents have taken into custody Kurt Sell, correspondent here for the German D.

N. B. News Agency, the German Embassy said today. The FBI refused comment. Hitler in Berlin to Address Reichstag with an Odd Fellow', veteran but- ton, having been a member of Ellsworth Lodje of Huntington for the past half a century.

He was upervisor oi Huntington Town from 1917 to 1938. and chairman of the Board of Supervisors for much of that time. He was married to Muss Agnes M. Conklin on Dec. 10.

1891, and If had lived would have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary today. For many years he has conducted a successful auction, real estate and insurance business, with offices at 3.18 New York Ave. Mrs. J. McGowan, Rites Tomorrow Sen, a Priest, Will Celebrate Mast A solemn requiem mass for Mrs.

Elizabeth Whelan McGowan, 70. who died Monday in her home, at 429 77th will be celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow by her son, the Rev. John F. McGowan, In Our Lady of Angels R.

C. Church, 4th Ave. and 74th St. Assisting Father McGowan, as- sistant pastor of Our Lady of Grace Church, will be the Rev. William J.

I Walsh, pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church, as deacon, and the Rev. Salvatore Cafiero, pastor of Our Lady of Grace Ohurch, as sub- deacon. win l.p w. kA 1 A i it vege win fsrea 1,1 ie iiimic of Mrs. McGowan daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Ryan, at 982 76th at 1, 9:30 a.m. Burial win be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. McGowan, active in Cath olic parish affairs, was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and the Altar Society and League of the Sacred Heart of Our Lady of Angels Church.

She is survived also by her husband, John; three granddaughters. Sister M. Joanella. I.H.M.; Mrs. William Scott and Miss Genevieve uuorpu nynu, and three sisters and a brother in Ireland.

George W. Molt War Veteran, 46 Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, 10 Funeral Dr. Marius L. Abbene Nellie Abbene; three sons, Michael, Bernard and Theodore, and two Lilian and Jonell Abbene. The funeral will be held Friday, with a solemn high mass of requiem at 10 a.m.

In St. Joseph's R. C. Church. 185 Suydam St.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. member of the Women's City Club of New York and was formerly active in the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society. Mrs. Varian was born in Syracuse, the daughter of Capt.

George Chase, who served in the 112th N. Y. Volunteers during the Civil War. Surviving are her husband and two sons, Alfred W. Varian Jr.

of this borough, and Maj. John F. Varisn of Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Charles W. Sanford Riverhead, Dec.

10 Charles W. Sanford. 57, of Upper Mills, a member of the Riverhead Town Board of Assessors, died early today In his home of a heart ailment. Mr. Sanford formerly was a realtor.

British radio broadcast heard that Chancellor Hitler Is "now hark Aiu.t With 35 Passengers pnn.Am(.rin!n Alnniys. Yankee Clipper, carrying one passenger from Lisbon and 34 from Bermuda. arrived at LaGuardia Field at. 8:05 Special to the Brooklyn Eagle a.m. today.

The Lisbon passenger Glen Cove. Dec. 10 Funeral was Joseph Curtis, a State Depart- services will be held here tomor-mr-nt courier. row afternoon for Mrs. Edward A.

Captain Ft O. Sullivan, com- Springrr.ann, who died Monday at announced today that a new grant 1 mander of the Clipper. he had her home, 29 Doioris Way. of $4,000,000,000 will be sought from left Lisbon on Monday for New born in Germany but had lived in Parliament, making total grants for York but denied the ship had been Glen Cove for 50 years. Her par-the current year 116.000.000.000.

i ordered to leave there by the State ents. Mr and Mrs. Carl Kerbs, Total appropriations forecast in the March budget were 114.000,000.000 AT HS Japs Tighten Luzon Grip Lt. Gen. Douflas A.

MacArthur, East Command. The text of the communique: "Information received last night from the commanding general, ar jasiern oommana, services will be held tomorrow ullc wciM' nanao ana vigan. "Our first bombing attacks on six transports resulted in direct hits on three hostile ships and damage to the remaining three, one ship capsizing and sinking immediately. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington. Dec.

10 Former Huntington Town Supervisor Abraham h. Field, 71, died last night at the Huntington Hospital, where he had been In an oxygen tent following a serious operation for appen dicitis. He was active In the social. financial and political life of the Town of Huntington for many years. He was also overseer of the poor for two years, member of the board of education for 13 year, chief of the Huntington Fire Department for a quarter of a century, and only Mrs.

John Kemp Sea Cliff, Dec. 10 Funeral services will be conducted today at the Dodge Funeral Home, Glen Cove, for Mrs. Margaret Jane Finley Kemp, wife of John Kemp of 313 Glen Cove who died on Sunday at her home. Sne was 78 year, old and had lived In this community for more than 50 years. She was born in Canada.

Burial will be In East Hillside Cemetery, Glen Head. Mrs. Bradshaw, Queens Ex-Teacher The funeral of Mrs. Jane Robinson Bradshaw, a former teacher in the Queens public schools, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow from the Fox Funeral Home, 98-07 Ascan Forest, Hills, with services at 3 p.m. In St.

Luke's P. E. Church, Forest Hills. Mrs. Bradshaw.

who was 44. lived at 77-21 Kew Forest Lane, Forest Hills, and taught in P. Ss. 40 and 82 in Qaeens before her marriage in 1919. She was educated at the Jamaica High School and the Ja maica Training School for Teachers.

Surviving are her husband, Wil-mar H. Bradshaw, a teacher of health education at Stuyvesant High School, Manhattan, and two daughters, the Misses Jeanne and Betty Bradshaw. RETLLY MARY on December beloved wife of Francis; beloved mother of Mary, Catherine, Betty, Francis, Theresa and Peter; aister of Mrs. Patrick Mulvey and Mrs. Francis Mullin and Arthur McManus of Ireland.

Funeral on Thursday. 9.30 a.m., from her home, 195-12 119th Avenue. St. Albans. Requiem mass St.

Catherine of Sienna R. C. Church. Intermem St. John's Ometery.

SCHMITT ANTHONY 91-52 118th Street, Richmond Hill. Survived by two daughters, Margaret and Mrs. Elizabeth Cayea; brother of Mrs. Theresa Frank and Joseph, Harry, Frank and William Schmitt. Reposing at Funeral Home.

82-29 Lefferts Boulevard. Funeral, 9:30 a.m. Friday, with solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas the Apostle R. C.

Church, Woodhaven. Interment 8t. John's Cemetery. SHUKER On December 9. EDWARD, reposing at the Galligan Funeral Home, 978 Bedford Avenue.

Notice of funeral later. SIEBERT On Monday. December 8, 1941, PHILOMENA MINNIE, beloved mother of Josephine Mer-gle, Edward and George. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral at her home, 82-67 88th Place, Glendale, L. Thursday, at 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. TAG On Tuesday, December 9, 1941, ANNA beloved wife of the late Louis and mother of Florence K. and Walter Tag. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. THOMSON On Monday, December 8.

1941. FRANCES, beioved wife of James B. and devoted mother of Adelaide T. Cooper and George W. Thomson.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 8 m. VARIAN On Wednesday. December 10, 1941, FLORENCE beloved wife of Alfred W. Vanan; mother of Alfred W. Jr.

and John F. Varian. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Friday, at 4 p.m. Interment private.

WILDER CHARLOTTE on December 9, 1941; sister of the late Emily B. Wilder; formerly of 19.i Madison Street. Services at 187 S. Oxford Street on Friday at 3 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

Direction of John H. Tlmms. trasses PENSA JULIA. In loving memory of our beloved mother. Died December 11, 1940.

Anniversary mass December 11, 8:30 St. James Pro-Cathedral. Her CHILDREN. In pernor. am BLISS Fond, loving memory of WILLARD M.

Passed away December 10, 1938. Blncer and true in hl heart and mind. Baautlful memorlea he left behind SONS and FAMILIES. DOVE WILLIAM, December 10, 1939. Loving tnd kind In all wav TJprlfht and Juat to the end of his dars.

eincora scd true hia heart and mind. Beautiful memonea he left behind Wife, SUSIE; SISTERS-IN-LAW. LINGARD In fond and loving memory of my dear father. JAMES W. LINGARD, who passed awav December 10, 1928, DAUGHTER, Dr Marius L.

Abbene. one of the borough 'i leading gynecologists ind obstetricians, died yesterday after brief Illness, of coronary throm-tosls at his home, 35 Jefferson St. Be was 85. Dr. Abbenr had practiced here tvex sine being graduated in 1914 from the Flower Hospital Medical School in Manhattan, and was a member of a number of medical organizations, including the American Board of Oyneoologtets and Obstet.

rieians, the Medical Society of the County, of Kings, the Brooklyn Gynecological Society, the Pan-American Medical Society, the Italian Medical Society and the Catholic Psysiclans Guild. He also was active In a number of fraternal ocieties. Dr. Abbene was born In Italy and lived in Brooklyn since childhood. Re Interned at St.

Catherine's Hospital and was a member of the obstetrical ataff of the hospital at his death. He also was on the staffs of Oreenpolnt, Long Island College, Bushwlck, St. Mary's and Post-Graduate Hospitals, and was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He served as a local draft board physician during the first World War and was serving in a similar capacity In the present war. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Mrs. A. W. Varian, '17 War Worker Mrs. Florence Chase Varian of 168 Columbia Height, wife of Alfred W.

Varian, Manhattan attorney, died today at St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan, after a brief illness. During the first World War Mrs. Varian was active in war service work. She drove an ambulance for th Motor Corps of the National League for Women's service, and in this capacity transported hundreds of disabled soldiers and tailors to hospitals.

She was a Abbene, Marius Jenkins, Thomas Andrews, Elenna Johnston, Marion Barker, Edward Kennedy, Robert Bond, John Brown, Louise E. Caffrey, May Carroll, Jane Clayton, Laura Crowe, Harriet E. Da vies, Harry Korwan. Agnes McCormack, Mary McGowan, Elizabeth O'Connor, Catherine Onderdonk, Harry Delamere, Edward Rellly, Mary Field, Abraham Bchmltt, Flanagan, James Fuchs, August Flynn, John Gosling. Louise Hammersley, "Anthony Jr.

Slebert, PhUomena' Shuker, Edward Tag, Anna R. Thomson. Frances Varian, Florence Gladys Burcomb, Sarah E. Wilder. Charlotte ABBENE MARIUS M.

of 85 Jefferson Street, suddenly, on December 9, 1941; beloved husband of Nellie; father of Michael and Bernard, Theodore; two daughters. Lilian and Jonell. Funeral Friday, I a.m. Requiem high mass St. Joseph R.

C. Church, 185 Suydam Street. Funeral 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

(Please omit flowers.) ANDREWS Suddenly, on Tuesday, December 9, 1941, at her home. 227 Berkeley Place, ELLENNA BEDLE ANDREWS, widow of the late William Arthur Andrews; mother of Eleanor Andrews Raymond. Services Thursday, private. Please do not send flowers. BARKER On December 8.

at Port Jefferson, N. EDWARD beloved husband of Luta and father of Virginia and Robert; beloved son of Charles and Catherine Barker; beloved brother of Mrs. Charles Coyle. Requiem mass Thursday, December 11, 10 a.m., Infant Jesus Church. Port Jeffer- on, N.

Y. I BOND JOHN on December beloved husband of Louise; de-Toted father of Louise, Bessie, John and Janet De Groot. Funeral services at Elmer J. Snyder Funeral Parlors, 88-16 Roekaway Beach Boulevard, Roekaway Beach, N. 8 pm, December 10.

Funeral 9 a.m., December 11. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, BROWN On Tuesday, December 1941, LOUISE E. BROWN, beloved mother of Cora L. Kramer and Jessie E. Van Vleck.

Service at her residence, 1662 Glenwood Road, Thursday at 8 p.m. CAFFREY MAY December 9, 1941, devoted sister of Mrs. Anns Gorman, Jane E. and Hugh V. Caffrey; loring aunt of Jane B.

Oorman and Mrs. Helen T. Seele. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Friday, December 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory B.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARROLL JANE, on December I 1941, beloved mother of William K. Carroll, Eleanor M.

Hadley and Catherine R. Richardson. Also survived bv grandson, Robert A. Christy. Funeral services at her residence, 75-30 Keasel Street, Forest Hills, L.

Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday, 10 a.m.. Cypress Hills Cemetery, Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publicotion the same day; as late as 10 Dm.

Saturday night fee publication Junday. Ex-Prtsident of United Company Was 78 Funeral service for Charlej A. Whelan, 78, one of the founders and former president of the United Cigar Storis Company of America, who died yesterday in the East Orange General Hospital, East Orange, N. will be held tomorrow, with a solemn mass of tequiem at 10 a.m. in 8t.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, Manhattan. Mr. Whelan, who lived in East Orange, died of a heart attack.

He collapsed Saturday afternoon while playing golf. Four children survive. Mr. Whelan and his brother, George J. Whelan, organized the cigar concern In 1901 with the first store In Nassau Manhattan.

In 1925 the firm had 3.000 (tores In the United States and Canada and asset of nearly t75.00O.OOO. In 1930 the Whelan Drug Stores wa brought Into the United fold. In 1928 the management passed into other hands. Thomas P. Leaman, Air Parts Inventor Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Babylon, Dec.

10 Funeral serv ices will be held today for Thomas P. Leaman, Inventor and aeronautical engineer, who died Sunday at St. Augustine, Fla. He left on Nov. 17 for a trip to Florida on a yacht with his son Thomas P.

Leaman Jr. He was 65 and lived at 120 Short Road here. Mr. Leaman was associated with the Thomas Morse Company, manu facturer of airplane parts, until his retirement about five years ago, He held a number of patents on airplane parts. A native of Cincinnati, he was.

graduated from Sheffield Scientific School at Yale. He was a naval architect until the first World War, when he entered aeronautics. His widow, Mrs. Julia S. Leaman, also survives.

HTJRCOMB SARAH ELLEN, December 8, 1941, beloved mother of Mrs. Ellen Hochsehwender, Mrs. Sarah Pettit, Mrs. Mary Mattson, Mrs. Marguerite Pirro, John, William, Walter and Raymond.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Homp, 151 Linden Boulevard, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Holy Cross Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

JENKINS THOMAS EARLE. beloved husband of Margaret and dear father of William. Reposing at McGrath's Chapel, 1112 Avenue O. Solemn requiem mass St. Brendan's Church Thursday, 9 a.m.

JOHNSTON On December 9, 1941. MARION, of 11 Stonehge Road, Manh asset. L. beloved sister of Mrs. Alfred Steel of Smithtown.

L. and William J. Kirkpatrick of Manhasset, L. Funeral services at B. J.

Thurtngs Funeral Parlors. 1178 Bushwlck Avenue, Brooklyh. Friday, December 12, at 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. KENNEDY Monday, December 8.

1941. ROBERT of 169 Kingston Avenue, husband of Kathryn Strype. Services Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Burial Strype plot, Cypress Hills Cemetery, Thursday, 11 a.m. KORWAN On December 9, 1941.

at Santurce, P. AGNES, beloved mother of Mrs. John Sabater and Henry B. Korwan. Notice of funeral later.

McCORMACK MARY December 8, beloved mother of Nellie and Richard. Funeral Thursday from her home. 85-77 87th Street, Woodhaven, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., R. C.

Church of St. Thomas Apostle, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGOWAN On December 8, 1941. ELIZABETH (nee Whelan), at her residence, 429 77th Street, beloved wife of John and mother of Rev, John assistant pastor of R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Grace, and Mr. Joseph Ryan; also survived by grandchildren, Sister M. Joanella I. H. Mrs.

William Scott. Genevieve and Joseph Ryan, and three sisters and one brother in Ireland. Member of the Third Order of St. Francis and Altar Society of Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., frorr the home of her daughter, 982 76th Street. Solemn requiem mass at the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Joseph Redmond. O'CONNOR CATHERINE (nee Cassidyi December 8, 1941; wife of the late Richard loving sister of James P. Cassldy. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m..

from her residence, 1664 E. 38th Street. Requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. ONDERDONK HARRY On December 8, aged 54 years, beloved husband of Edith; dear father of Clifford and Ruth; brother of Anna and William Onderdonk and Elma Bird. Services Thursday. 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue. Funeral Fri- day, 1:39 p.m.

Interment Cypress I HilU Cemetery. "The Navy Air Force participated in the attack In close' co-operation with the Army. No operations have as yet materialized In the southern Islands." i Continued from Pag 1 by N. B. C.

In New York said today In Berlin to address tht Reichstag." Mrs.E.Springmann, Active in 0. E. S. were formerly well-known farmers in the Hicksville section, where Mrs. Spnngmann lived before her marriage Mrs.

Spnngmann's husband Edward A Spnngmann. who did about three years ago. was formerly commissioner of accounts of this cltv He 4140 hd wrved assessor. She was a charter member of the Glen Cove Chapter of the Eastern Star and a member of the Order of Rebecca Services are to be held by the Rebeccas at p.m. today at the Dodge Funeral Home here.

OUR SERVICE IS EFFICIENT AND DIGNIFIED OCO.W WWW. T. Pease SON I Funeral Directors 4M NMfrai An. STarllni RUCTION SALES TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE J. HEID auftioneer.

will sell at puhhe auction. Dm. 18th 1941. 3 45 Sterling; Palace 117 Sterl r.r Place. Brooklyn.

Ft-4 134 Truck. Motor No. 99-322513: Tord 334 Track. Motor No. 99-323S64 Ford 134" Truck.

Motor No. B9-31S161. H. G. SCHONZEIT AUCTIONEER, ael'j Dee.

28th. 1941. 9 00 a 665 H-r-kimer Street, Brooklvn. Ford Truck. Marcar Truck.

Studebaker Chiea-s, Motor Nos. 417536. 46758. IT'ol, account Soie Whitnev George 3 00 pm Wafr Street, Brooklyn. 2 Paper Box End'nif Machine.

23.5. 747, account Ro BlaU. H. G. SCHONZEIT.

AUCTIONEER" sells Dc. 11th. 1941. 11 00 am, 164 Hforaran Ave Bronkh-n Broekwjv Truck. Motor No H.

C. SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER, sell? Dec. 1941. 10 30 a 19 Marion Brooklvn Chrvslf Tou--init.

Motor No. CA22222, account William rinn FA Tvw SKY. AUCTIONEER telle Dec 11, 1941. 9 30 K'Bll County D. Inc Union Are jni Lonmer St.

Brooklvn D'tond Truck Motor No. 5SSS2T. retaken from Anpelo I.aha'e C. ADKLMAN AUCTIONEER, sells December 26. 1941.

tt 9 on 3 rr at 2449 Coney Island Ave Broiklvn, Chevrolet Coach. Motor No H'-' Muni ni rjawara aristeat ana rirpo 3 cce. din-zt C. H. ADELMAN AUCTIONEER, sells December 2fi, 1941 10 00 a at 2nd Ave.

Brooklvn. Ruck Tour-inn, Motor No account of Thomaa .1. Marren. PAWNBROKERS BALES ESTATE EUGENE ROSEN. BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS.

J. Kellv. J. Feldhuhn. I.

Kirachner. J. Schwalh. ell at 70 Boery. at 9 a.m.

Dec. 11 Bv order of Est J. Krtel, 1473 Broadwav, odds and rA; etc pledged from 557S5 of Jujv 16, 1940 to 70919 of Sept. 14. 1940.

and all pledges held over d4-6t oSu Dec 17-By order of M. Koaki. Inc 9R4 Fulton Pt ahoes clothing, stilts, overcoats pledged from 24351 of March 1. 1940. to 601.M of Sept.

30. 1940. dl0-6t oSil JACOB SHONGUT. INC. Jos Oeo A Richard Snongut.

Auctioneers. SELL AT BOWERY. N. 9 A.M. Dec.

12 -Kor Braverman Pswn Shop. 218 Myrtle diamond? jewel-rv, second-hand watches odds and ends, from of March 21 19(0. to 697U nf Oct. 19 1940 d5-4t oSu Dec. is For Public Loan Office.

19 Myrtle Ave diamonds, leweiry, ge.c-ond-hand watches, adds and end, from 47M5 of Sept, 26. 1940 to .52527 of Dec. 7. 1940. d5-at Dec is For Stsvenhagen SSI Ate diamond? lewei-v second-hand wa'cbes odds and -nds, from .5700 o' Jan 1, 1940.

0 Spt 30 1910. Similar goods for M. Staveni'seen To Woodbul! S' I from SVirm of Jan. 1 1940. to 440OO of i Sept 30 1940.

Lost and Found Advertisements Apperrr DcrUy on Page 2 Dndar "Announcements" Japs Land Forces Japanese lanaing operations: other tnree were being attempted along a 150-mile stretch of Luzon's Und HMvy Forre northwest and north MJ' Le Grande A Diller. army Japanese forces actually were spokesman, made the announce-ashore at Aparri on the north statement which he Coast. asked correspondents to transmit By 'midday four flights elaboration or interpret-Japanese raiding planes 11 said: droned over Manila while5 me? is 'orce lm.r..n niui iV'CIai oimi aiii-i a i uno barked sharply and American fighter planes roared into the sky to challenge them. Three Japanese planes were "report ed ShOt down. man' Bmoea The writer of this dispatch "Al a m.

six transports Stood atop the eight-Story landing operations. Wilson Building in the heart "At time ouf bombing attack of Manila watching the Jap- on these crMtwl rv daJn-anese come over. The fourth ThrM transports were directly flight apparently was mr- Immediately capsizing, largest. He counted 57 Bombs observed hitting close Department. He said he knew nothing of such a report.

Continued From Page 1 chief of the V. S. Array Far reveais ine aeieat oi a nostne ul Between can rer- roasi oi uuun irom Vigan to Aparri. "Large Japanese naval elements are escorting transports with Jap- aneM alr Vigan- mnrr tnrrr At Aparri and perhat other contiguous points landings were effected but the exact strengths are unknown." I PtOOkPOSlATlD DIGNIFIED Allow 1i; FUNERALS At Val OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 UnrlM Bleacrl-eUckiiilo)lef 4-1 200. 50 Seventh Aveoue.

MAw 2-S5SS 1211 FiaibuHi 2-02U-7 OUIINS 150-10 HfltaMt Unmtia ihealca t-MTO U-12 Fext varan MCaaena 4Me 151-14 Harts. MrSy (LaasMna! t-SSOt rrTt aausro 91 Itat SL, Slaalalu. MUrJUr T41M manna rra at 117 Wast Straat-TRafatnr 7-47M 1451 First Saaaaas aHwalasi.ar 4-SS00 DONX 1 Want lfsMfc Straat-HSreaaMd (-ISA 1S E. Ti I few. LMmmi T-27M 111 Wilss vatM-MOtt Mama t-41272 WffTCSftSTffat 214 HtRitMMBdk fsa4pas )S Mw-t fee renltla Wo OSIIawWoo PCBLIC NOTICES STATE OK NEW YORK i DEPARTMENT rtf AGRICULTURE ND MARKETS NOTICE OF HEARING TO WHOM IT MAT CONCKRN I HOI.TON V.

NOTES. Commissioner of Agriculture and Markets of the Stete of New York, in a--f nrdance with the provisions of Se ion 210-a (Thapter 381 of the of i94n and Section 214-h of the Agriculture and Markets I.flw of said State, do here-hy (rive notice of a public hcarinst tn be held before me or the person or persons deslEhflterl hy me. in Henrlhff Room in the state Office Puildin. 'n the ritv of Albsnv New York, on the 19'h day of December. 1941.

at 9 30 o'clock in the forenoon of that d.iv. at whuh time and place consideration will be riven to the pro-mnlesMon of rules and regulations with respect to p-ocestnaT of pork products containing muscle t'sslle of oork customarily eaten without cook-inr Copies nf the tentative proposer! rules and regulations are available at offices of the Deportment of Ver't'l1-ilre and Mri(ts Wstrd S'at'- Of. Ripldin-. Mhpv New Stete v.w y-k end S'ete Ofr.ce Ruildinc. Buffalo New To.k nor vnvlr: Pon.m.

of and te-'--- of tm v.M- v-w- Tested sf be Ctv V-w York, thli 8th day of December. 1941. CLAYTON LAURA (nee Young), on December 10; beloved wife of Edgar; sister of Molly Bland, Lillian Simounetand Charles Young. Reposing at John J. Healey's Funeral Home.

2977 Ocean Avenue. Services Friday evening. 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. CROWE Dr.

HARRIET ELIZABETH tnee Merrill beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Merrill: mother of Harriet and Merrill; sister of Esther Dukeshire. Funeral services at her residence, 332 Union Street, Hackensack. N.

Thursday at 8 p.m. Please omit flowers. DAVTES On December 8. 1941, HARRY, beloved husband of Mary (nee McTaggart) devoted father of Harry and Marion; brother of Arthur Davies. Reposing William A.

Martin Funeral Home. Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Friday. 9 i m. Requiem mass St.

Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DELAMERE EDWARD on December 9, 1941, beloved father of Marie; fond brother of Josephine, Claire, Charles, Rosemarie and Sister Marie Eucharia, O.S.F. Funeral from his residence, 101-37 120th Street, Richmond Hill, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St.

Benedict Joseph Labre Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FIELD At Huntington, L. on December 9.

1941. ABRAHAM husband of Agnes Conklin Field, in his 72d year. Funeral services at the Old First Church, Huntington, L. Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

FLANAGAN JAMES, of 156 Washington Avenue, beloved brother of John, Thomas, William and Mrs. Margaret Hart. Funeral from Donnelly Purcell Funeral Home, 207 Euclid Avenue, Thursday. Requiem mass Blessed Sacrament Church, 10 a.m. FLYNN JOHN December 9, 1941, beloved husband of Catherine; devoted father of Florence Quales; grandfather of Robert E.

Flynn. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard. Friday. 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass Holy Cross Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FUCHS On Tuesday. December 9. 1941, AUGUST FUCHS of 769 St.

Mark's Avenue, loving husband of Marion Fuchs. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leffert Place. Thursday at 8 p.m. GOSLING On December 9. 1941.

LOUISE W. BAKER, wife of the late Charles Gosling. Service at her home, 151 Glen Avenue, Mill-burn, N. on Thursday evening. December 11.

at 8:20. Train leaving Hoboken 7:30 p.m. HAMMERSLEY GLADYS. December 8, 1941, of 985 Decatur Street, beloved daughter of Anna; devoted sister of Mrs. Anna Lord, John and William.

Funeral services at J. Clement Kearns Funeral Home, 1461 Bushwlck Avenue, Wednesday pm. Funeral Thursday at 2 pm. Evergreens Cemetery. Interment 2 p.m.

at the Clarence R. Huff Funeral Home, 71 New here, for George Washington Mott 46. who died suddenly Monday afternoon in the Polacek Store, Huntington Beach. A veteran of the World War. he was a member of the Robert I.

Porter Post of the American Legion of Brooklyn. He enlisted in Brooklyn on March 1, 1917, and was coxswain on the U.8.S. Glouster. He was relieved from duty on Feb. 18, 1919.

and received his honorable discharge at the Receiving Barracks, New London, March 6, the following year. He was. born In Brooklyn on July 10, 1895, the son of George Washington and Minnie Hendrickson Mott. One sister, Miss Virginia Mott of Brooklyn, survives. The Rev.

Albert E. Greanoff, rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, will officiate at the services and interment will be in the family plot, Greenfield Cemetery. Hempstead, THE WEATHER Officii Wnthsr Report th 8 wthr Bureau Standard Tlrptl Dec. 18, 1941 forecast snti flurriM feiio-ed cwgrini inq mucn comer wnn rren norm-weft windi Ijow in clt? and tuburbi tn-mrh about Tomorrow row and m'otl I rioud.

with diminishinr northwef winds. H'att about JS. Continued (old until tomorrow night. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Followlna are weather observations tken at 7 30 a m. 75th meridian time todar: T'mf't'rai Lew Hl.ti Weather Barem.

Tama. 34 tter 7:30 a. at. Hri. Hra.

New Tork CUT CI Abiiene CI AJbanir cl Atlanta PC Atlantic Cite Cl Baltimore PC Bismarck Cl Boston Cl 30 04 30 OS 29 89 30 IS 30 11 30 9 79 54 30 3" 15 30 51 30 35 JO 17 30 00 30 15 30 15 30 1 30 51 S3 30 11 30 01 30 JO JO 14 JO 4.2 30 17 30 03 SO 37 jo sa jo so JO 14 JO SO 30.21 JO 10 79 77 JO 10 24 tl JO 15 2 S9 30 30 19 84 59 SB 30 IS 79 9S 30 11 30 11 32 30 43 37 S3 35 34 38 35 35 48 3 33 45 31 31 42 -44 1 35 34 45 79 34 50 49 SS 47 II 11 35 33 43 79 JO 3 37 2 18 IS 49 53 13 33 10 HUM 13 73 73 S3 77 57 it )i 4S 44 ss 19 19 sa 54 52 32 30 44 S3 S3 1 7 30 2 3 2 4 35 31 51 15 J4 5 31 2 44 81 83 74 5 IS 30 32 55 4.3 30 58 47 37 37 .54 44 44 58 5 4S 57 39 43 45 57 49 48 SI 38 37 49 58 55 SI 79 29 45 Buffalo Cl Chirietton Chattanooga Chirsto Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas D-nver Detroit rtuluth El Paso Oaleeston Havana Cl -PC -c -C! Cl -Cl -PC -PC Cl Cl Helena Indlanapolia -Cl Jacksonville PC Kansas Clt Lob Ancelea Louisville PC Miami -CM Milwaukee Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburak PC Portland, Me Cl Portland. Ore. Cl Sacramento ft Louis Cl Salt Lake Cltv Cl Pan Francisco Cl P-avannah Cl eVat'le Cl Tampa -Cl washiMtton PC Minneapolis New Orleana PC Norfolk PC Oklahoma City Pensaeola hia Cl Cl passing over the capital at al titudes between ana 15.000 feet. The Japanese planes approached Manila in perfect formation, then broke up into small groups to at tack objectives, chiefly the Nichols I military air field and Cavite na- val base. Manila's populace, gradually growing accustomed to the frequent air alarms and the nightly blackout, remained Indoors at home or at work for the most part when the Japanese were over the city; There are few adequate air-raid shelters.

The Japanese again bombed Nichols air field, the army ba.se on the outskirts of Manila. Flames and heavy black smoke were seen In the vicinity of the air ba.se. Another fire was seen a few miles east of the navy's powerful Cavite base. One fire started tn the Cavite area but burned only a few minutes American officials said that he-cause of attacks on the Nichols Field area it had been decided to evacuate the Paranaque district, adjoining the air base. About 1(1 oon persons live in Paranaque.

One Japanese plane and pceviblv more was downed at Pasay on Manila's southern outskirts and another in Tondo, a poor section of the city. It was asserted that one Japanese transport a leet six attacked bv United States planes had capfid that two more had been hit and Sporinu, Modern Chnprh fnr Yniir Coni pnirnre GEORGE D. CONANT 1120 Flat-bush B'klyn Ttl. lUekmlKifar 2-0247 C-Clar. Cl-Cloudv cloudr, R-Rain.

F-Fnaay. 8-iBnow. M-Mtsami. Huhest temperatura New York Cltv same dste last year 4S. Lnwe.t temperature New York Cltv same ds'e last rear 35 Lows temperature New York Cltv ihij inornini 30 it a..