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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, DEC. 29, 1941 James Addison, 68 W. F. Reynolds, 71, H. W.

Orthey, Foundry Artisan, Made Many City Landmarks C. W. HOGAN, DEPUTY CITY COLLECTOR FOR BORO, DIES I Give My 'The Fleet Is Not Idle' Waihlngton, Dec. iThe texts of President Roosevelt's menage to the people of the Philippines end follow: of this borough all his life. He was connected with the Finance Department of the city in some capacity since 1903.

He was active in the Knights of Columbus, being past grand knight of Lexington Council. Mr. Hogan is survived by three sisters, Miss Catherine Hogan, Mrs. Mary Ketileman and Mrs. Camilla Fltcpatrick.

The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church thence to St. Vincent Ferrer's R. C. Church, E.

37th St. and Olenwood Road, where a requiem mass will be offered at MO o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. the molds for the steps inside the Statue of Liberty. He also made the pilasters at the entrance kiosks of the original New York subways, the light posts and lights around the Pennsylvania Station, the hands and numbers on the face of the Metropolitan Tower clock and the bronze window grills on the Altman store.

The latter represented the first successful achievement in the attempt to cast such grills In one piece. He was born at Leipzig, Oermany, and lived in Brooklyn about 80 years. He was long active In Mt-sonic circles, being a member of Oltmans Lodge 448. F. it A.

LongI Orotto and the Old Timers Association of LongL For years he was a member of the Masonic board of relief of Brooklyn. His home for many years was at 486 Marion St. The Prttidant's Mtiiagt The People of the Philippines: News of your gallant struggle against the Japanese aggressor has elicited the profound admiration of every American. As President of the United States, I know that I speak for all our people on this solemn occasion. The resources of the United States, of the British Empire, of the Netherlands East Indies and of the Chinese Republic have been dedicated by their people to the utter and complete defeat of the Japanese war lords.

In this great struggle of the Pacific, the loyal Americans of the Philippine Islands are called upon to play a crucial role. They have played, and they are playing tonight, their part with the greatest gallantry. As President I wish to express to them my feeling of sincere admiration for the fight they are now making. The people of the United States will never forget what the people of the Philippine Islands are doing this day and will do in the days to come. I give to the people of the Philippines my solemn pledge that their freedom will be redeemed and their independence established and protected.

The entire resources, In men and in material, of the United States stand behind that pledge. It Is not for me or for the people of this country to tell you where your duty lies. We are engaged in a great and common cause. I count on every Philippine man, woman and child to do his duty. We will do ours.

The Navy's Statement The Navy Department announced the Japanese Government is circulating rumors for the obvious purpose of persuading the United States to disclose the location and Intentions of the American Pacific Fleet. It is obvious that these rumors are intended and directed at the Philippine Islands. The Philippines may rest assured that, while the United States Navy will not be tricked into disclosing vital information, the fleet is not idle. The United States Navy Is following an intensive and well-planned campaign against the Japanese forces which will result In positive assistance to the defense of the Philippine Islands. 13 Pledge' (he Navy's statement on the fleet Million Rush jTo Defense Posls Washington, Dec.

28 (UP.) Involvement in war has Increased volunteer enlistments In the once-lagging civilian defense program from less than 1,000,000 before the attack on Pearl Harbor to an estimated 5,000,000, lt was learned today. Months after the Office of Civilian Defense was created by executive order to formulate protection of civilians, only 7S3.407 persons out of more than 130,000,000 had offered their services. But OCD officials estimate that in the three weeks following the Japanese attack more than 4,000,000 civilians have become air raid wardens, auxiliary police and firemen, fire watchers, rescue workers, drivers, nurses, messengers, road repair men and medical, decontamination, emergency food and housing and demolition workers. In the same three weeks the number of local defense councils have Jumped to nearly 8.000. A civil air patrol of 90,000 licensed pilots, 100,000 ground personnel, 23.000 planes and 2.000 airports has been organized.

First Lady Asks Labor Spur Aid Labor probably has the biggMt contribution to make to civilian defense preparation because so many Americans can be Included under that term, according to Mrs. Frank- lln D. Roosevelt. She spoke lart night over the NBC Blue network In a report on the rapid progress of civilian organ liation since the Pearl Harbor attack. Further progress, she added, depends In no small'' measure upon the work of volun-j teer bureaus in every community, Mrs.

Roosevelt's remarks were made in the course of her weekly i commentary, under the auspices of the Pan-American Coffee Bureau. "Rural populations, with their facilities for providing better food at home and better food for export," she said, "have great oppor- tunities for service to the nation, All of this individual effort which sums up to such a grand total must I filter through the volunteer bu-; reaus throughout the nation." PUBLIC NOTICE8 INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS FOR CONSTRUCTION or jUFER- STRl'CTt'RES FOR THE BROAD-WAY-EAST NEW YORK STATION ROUTE NO. 1 1(1, SECTIONS NOS. 6-A AND 6-b (REVISED! Sf'fllrd bids or proposal? the of Superatnicturea for Bruaciway-Eajt Nw York Station be receiver! hv thf Hoard nf Transportation of the City uf New York: (hereinafter ral 1-d the on behalf nf The City of New York, it the offlre nf the Board at No. 2.V) Hudaon Street.

Borouuli of Manhattan, New York City, until Januarv 9th. 1942. at eleven-thirty HI 30) o'rloik. a.m.. at which tune and place or at a later date to be fixed bv the Board, the proposals will lie publicly opened.

The aaid Superstructures are to located on a part of a rapid trane.lt railroad in the reneral vicinity of Broadway. Van flinderen Avenue. Fulton Street and fii. knian Street, in tha Borough of Brooklyn. The Contractor muat complete alt work within 9 months from the data of the delivery of tha contract.

A fuller description of the work an1 other requirement, provisions and specifications are given in the Information for Contractor. In the Form Contract. Form of Bond and Contrae-tor'a Proposal, In the Specifications and on the Contract Drawings, all of which are to be deemed a part of thts Invitation and copies of which mav ba inspected and purchased at said office, of the Board. The receipt of bid will be uh1ect to the reiuirraiite specified In aid Information fjr Contractors. New TiTk.

December lth. 1941. BOAS O. OF TRANSPORTATION OF its CITY Or MW YORK. CEOltGl KtiOAN.

Chatrmaa, Secretary. -St. Wm. Jerome Daly. Ex-Village Head Was Official of Banks In Boro, Garden City Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mlneola.

Dec. 29 James Addison, general auditor of the Board of Transportation and former President of the village of Garden City, died here yesterday at the Nassau Hospital after a brief illness. He was 68. Mr. Addison, whose home was at 148 Hampton Road, Garden City, wu the first treasurer of Garden City after Its Incorporation and held that office In 1818 and 1820.

He served as trustee from 1920 to 1823 and as President In 1922 and 1923. Born at Lent, Scotland, Mr. Addison attended St. Oeorge's School and the Herlot Watt College and then studied accountancy at the University of Edinburgh. In 1902 he came to this country and after working for Eaton, Crane Pike, stationery manufacturers, and later for the Franklin Railway 8upply Company of New York, became controller of the National City Bank.

From that post he went to the Board of Transportation at the time unification of transit facilities under cit-v control went Into effect. He was a trustee of the Williams-burgh Savings Bank, first vice vice president of the Garden City Bank Trust Company and a member of the advisory board of Pace Institute. He was a Mason and a vestryman of the Cathedral of the Incarnation. Garden City. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Mima Petrie Addison; two sons. James Addison Jr. and Douglas Addison, and two daughters, Mrs. Janet Manning and Mrs. Anne Taylor.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Cathe-daral of the Incarnation, Garden City. John S. Kemp, 76, Worked for Pratfs Glen Cove. Dec.

29 John Kemp, an employe of the Pratt estate for 27 years before his retirement several years ago, died yesterday at the North Country Community Hospital, three weeks after the death of his wife, Mrs. Margaret J. Kemp, at their home, 243 Glen Cove Ave. Both were 76 and they lived in this community for almost 60 years, never having been separated a tiny since their marriage, according to thilr children. When told of the death of his wife, he was seised with a cerebral hemorrhage.

Survivors Include two sons, Edward Kemp of Locust Valley and William Kemp of Valley Stream; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Scheu of Wllllston Park, seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, Funeral service plans are not complete. Burial will be In East Hillside Cemetery, Glen Head. James McCaffrey, Retired Navy Man James F. McCaffrey, retired storekeeper at the U.

S. Naval Medical Supply Depot, died Saturday at his home, 2021 E. 17th after a long illness. He was 74. He Is survived by three sons, Raymond, a Customs inspector, and Frank and John; a daughter, Mrs.

Ellen Clinton, and eight grandchildren. The funeral will take place at 9 a m. Wednesday from the Oeorge T. McHugh Funeral Home, 1016 Bedford thence to St. Edmund's R.

C. Church, Ocean Ave. and Avenue where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. WEATHER Partly cloudy this afternoon: not much change In temperature.

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Lowest temperature tonight about 28 in city and 18 in suburbs. Highest temperature New York City same date last year, 67. Lowest temperature New York City same date last year, 48. Countrr-wide weather temperatures ac-rnrdlnt to the United' States Weather Bureau.

High and low for the preceding 34 hours from 1.30 m. yesterday. Si 2B T. CitT 30 37 Los Anrelee- 49 Abilene, 58 48 Louisville 4 Albanr JJ 30 Miami 60 60 80 Atlanta 19 40 Milwaukee 18 Atlantic City 31 40 Minneapolis Baltimore 37 40 New Orleans 41 Bismarck 7 18 Norfolk 37 Boston 78 40 Oman's CUT 2fi Buffalo 30 29 Philadelphia 30 33 22 4 38 Charleston 39 66 Phoenix 34 59 Chuttanoota 32 41 Pltuburjh 2" 30 Chlcaeo 19 29 Portland. Me.

24 37 Cincinnati 25 14 Portland.Ore. 34 44 Cleveland 28 33 Raleieh 30 ti 44 94 Dallas 27 46 Sacramento Denver 12 34 St. Louis 16 33 35 SS 68 65 Detroit Duluth 11 33 salt Lake 30 San Antonio- 37 El Paso 29 9 San Dleeo B4 Oalveaton 42 17 San Frenc'wi 47 Helena -9 2 Savannah 41 Indianapolis 17 30 Seattle 30 43 Jacksonville 40 68 Tampa 48 72 Kaneas Cltr- 20 31 Washington 31 40 ODD but Interesting A atrial of facts sponsored occasionally by William Dumgon Son (j Wtskinftoi Irvine, coined Ike phrase, "Tke Aha.iatr Dollar" alanines slat from tkc Tkirteenta Centary Caiaete, 2,000 B. clalmea kT Tiatta' Ika first clock icotiaa is calorltss Iht NorBiaJit it aera tkaa twice ike tisa af Noak'e Ark. William dunigan i Son riiral DJreefers M'l CIEIMONT tOOIH AVI.

MONTOOMItV Tel. Cumberland 6-150 Advertising Man Executive 15 Years Of Standard Union William F. Reynolds, formerly advertising manager of the old Stand ard Union, was found dead In bed early yesterday at his home, 12 Tompkins place. He was 71 and had appa'ently been In good health until the previous day. Death was attributed to coronary sclerosis.

Mr. Reynolds was A native and lifelong resident of Brooklyn. Educated in the public schools, he entered the newspaper business at an early age In the circulation department of the Standard Union. He worked for some time also as a reporter and eventually gravitated to the advertising department. He was advertising manager for 15 years, until 1932.

when the paper was merged with the Brooklyn Times, later Itself to be merged with the Brooklyn Eagle. Since the 1932 merger Mr. Reynolds has been operating the City Advertising Service, with offices at 4 Court Square. He was a member of the Crescent Athletic Club and was an organizer and past grand knight of Morning Star Council, Knights of-Columbus. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Elizabeth Bryne Reynolds; a son, Paul a daughter, Mrs. Elsa Mashin, and a sister. Miss Sara Reynolds. The funeral will take place at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday from his home, thence to St.

Paul's R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. The celebrant will be Mr. Reynold's cousin, the Rev.

Joseph A. Smith, pastor of St. Thomas' Church, West Hempstead, in the absence of the latters brother, the Rev. John I. J.

Smith, pastor of St. Paul's, who is ill. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Vitol Notices occepted 8 m. to 2 p.m.

tor publication the same day; os lots os 10 p.m. Saturday night tor publication Sunday. DEATHS JEFFS HULDA ETTA, on De cember 28, 1941, in her 89th year, at her residence, 129 Prospect Street, Cedarhurst, L. I. Services at her residence 1:30 p.m., Wednesday.

Sur vived by her son Harry and his wife, Estelle. JONES December 38, 1941, RICHARD beloved husband of Lucy (nee Hohmann), of 2153 Hen-drickson Street; loving father of Mrs. Grace O'Brien, Mrs. Margaret Sorensen, Mrs. Gertrude Tarn-madge and Buddy Jones; dear brother of Mrs.

Lilly Sayles and John Jones. -Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Wednesday, 10 a.m.; thence to Resurrection R.C. Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered. (Jersey papers please copy.) KING ROBERT MORGAN, December 28, 1941, beloved husband of Eleanor Barthman King, and father 6f Mrs.

Donald Leith and John Van Nostrand King; brother of Mrs. Rollin H. White and Lavinia King. Funeral services at Frank E. Campbell "The Funeral Church," Madison Avenue at 81st Street, Manhattan, Tuesday, December 30, at 2:30 p.m.

KNY On Saturday, December 27, 1941, ANNA E. KNY. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 11 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. LA BAHN On December 27, JOHN of 81-43 219th Street, Queens Village, beloved husband of Mary devoted father of Anna M.

Wyatt and John E. La Bahn; two sisters also survive. Funeral from the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, on Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church, Queens Village, where a requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, I. LUDER On December 28, ELLEN I. (nee Sullivan), at her residence, 51 E. 3d Street, beloved wife of Harry; loving mother of Fred, Harry, Mrs. Helen Desmond and Grace Luder; also survived by 3 grandchildren and 3 sisters, Mary Carroll and Jennie Madden.

Funeral, December 81, from E. F. Hig-glns Funeral Home, 1288 Prospect Avenue, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn requiem trass will be celebrated.

LYNAOH December 38, 1841, THOMAS, beloved husband of Catherine (nee Oibbons) father of Mary, John, Sarah and Thomas. Funeral from residence, 280 E. 28th Street, Tuesday; requiem mass Holy Cross Church, 10 a.m. MADDEN-THOMAS December 29, beloved uncle of Harry S. Sullivan, Mrs.

Matthew J. Murray and granduncle of Anna May Murray. Funeral from 819A Greene Avenue, Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. John the Baptist R.

O. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MCCAFFREY JAMES, on December 27, formerly of 2021 E. 17th Street; beloved father of Ellen Clinton, Frank, Raymond and John.

Funeral frora George T. McHugh Funeral Home, 1016 Bedford Avenus, on Wednesday, 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Edmund's R. Church. Chorles W.

Hogan. deputy city collector In charge of Brooklyn, died last night at Madison Park Hospital, following an operation. He was 57. Mr. Hogan, whose home wai at 1547 Brooklyn was a nephew of the late Senator Patrick H.

Mc-Oarren and a brother of the late David J. Hogan, who wu confidential secretary to Senator Mc-Carren and the latter two successors as Democratic leader of Brooklyn, the late John H. Mc-Oooey and Prank V. Kelly. He was born In Brooklyn, a eon of the late William and Catherine Panning Hogan.

and wu a resident Ralph W. Cook, 61, Cenlerporl Vamp Huntington, Dec. at Funeral services for Ralph W. Cook, (1, of Prospect Centerport, victim of an automobile accident at Cold Spring Harbor on Saturday, will be held at his home tonight. Members of the Centerport fire department, of which he was a member, will hold services at 7:45, followed by the Masonic services.

He was a member of Apawamls Lodge 800, of Mamaroneck. Religious services will start at 1:30 with the Rev. Robert E. Mar-ston. pastor of Centerport Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarry town, tomorrow. Mr. Cook died at Huntington Hospital Saturday afternoon. He was born in Manhattan on March 22, 1880, and was educated there. On June 15, 1898, he was married to Nellie Mailer in Philadelphia.

She died Jan. 26, 1919. He married Edna Mould in Northport on June 14, 1925. She, a son Russell of Ridge-wood, N. J.

and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Jones of Staten Island, Mrs. Nellie Schwab of the Bronx Allermann, Henry Anderson, Mary Blachoff, Rose Borchers, Louise Browne, Sister Margaret Mary Burns, Maude Colgan, KHzabeth Collins, Andrew J. Cordell, John J. Dhuy, Norma Dunn, William Fltspa trick, Anna Gregg, Charles Halen, James Hemmerdinger, Carrie Hogan, Charles W.

Jeffs, Hulda E. Jones, Richard 3. King, Robert M. Kny, Anna E. La Bahn.

John Luder. Ellen I. Lynagh, Thomas Madden, Thomas McCaffrey, McKenna, John McMahon Matthew McPartland, John Neubeck, Katherlne I. O'Meara, Michael Orthey, Herman Pay ton, George F. Reynolds, William Rita, Alice Rooney, John J.

Sullivan, Agnes Thomas, Margaret Watts, Henrietta Wllllcombe, Mary ALLERMANN HENRY, on December 28. beloved father of Fred Allermann. Services at his residence, 431 E. 19th Street. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ANDERSON MARY, at her home, 439 15th Street; daughter of William and Martha McClernon Anderson and sister of Veronica, Loretta and William, Notice of funeral later. BISCHOFF Of 67 Claremont i Avenue, Bloomfield, N. Satur-1 day, December 27, 1941, ROSE ZAUN, wife of Hans L. and mother of Gilbert Bischoff.

Funeral services at Gorny Gorny's Parkslde Memorial, Hoover Avenue and Morris Place, Bloomfield, Tuesday, December 30, at 2 p.m. Cremation in Rosehlll Crematory, Linden, N. J. BORCHERS LOUISE (nee Meyers), on December 27, beloved mother of George Mrs. Louise Kenny, Robert Mrs.

John C. Ross, and sister of Andrew Meyers. Funeral services Monday at 8 p.m. at Funeral Chapel, 2723 Avenue D. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BROWNE On Sunday, December 28, Sister MARGARET MARY, at the Visitation Monastery, River-dale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Requiem mass Monday, December 29, 8:30 a.m. BURNS MAUDE (nee Devlin), December 27, 1941, at her residence, 178 Sullivan Place; beloved wife of Captain Joseph Burns, N.

Y. F. devoted mother of Patricia. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., St. Ignatius R.

C. Church. Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy. COLGAN ELIZABETH on December 27, 1941, at her residence, 841 78th Street, beloved wife of the late William Denman Colgan, and dear mother of William, Eusebla and the late Joseph D.

Colgan. Reposing at Austin W. Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Avenue. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavler Church Tuesday, 9:45 a.m.

Jn Cflcmoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtiio a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker it MAin 4-200. Masonic services for Herman W. Orthey. old-time foundry worker and a former resident of who died Saturday in Staten Island at the age of 81. will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Walter B.

Cook chapel. 63-82 Forest Ridge wood. Burial will be In Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Orthey was the father of Lt.

Col. George F. Orthey, of the old 13th Regiment, now serving In the U. S. Army, at whose home, 5218 Am boy Road, Staten Island, he had been living since last Spring.

At the time of his retirement about 20 years ago Mr. orthey was a foundry foreman' for the Hecla Iron Works in Brooklyn, and for-merly had been employed as a brass molder by R. Hoe 4c Co. in Manhattan. As a young man Mr.

Orthey made Robert M. King, 62, L. I. Bank Official Formerly President Of Paint Company Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Brookhaven, Dec. 29 Robert Morgan King, president of the Union Stevedoring Company and former president of the King Paint Manufacturing Company, died yesterday at his home on Old Field Road here.

He was 62. During the first World War, Mr. King was a special dispatch agent for the wartime Shipping Board. At his death he was a trustee of the Stony Brook Bank and of the Kings County Savings Bank of Brooklyn. He was a member of the Sons of the Revolution and Whitehall Club.

His first wife, the former Vera Valentine Bainbridge, died several years ago. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Eleanor Barthman King; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Leith, of Manhattan; a son, John V. King, of Short Hills, N.

four grandchil McKENNA JOHN, on December 28, at his residence, 443 84th Street. Funeral services Monday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral private Tuesday, 2 p.m. McMAHON- Suddenly, on December 28, MATTHEW native of County Oare, Ireland; beloved husband of Susan (nee Dillon) loving father of Daniel, Raymond, John, Walter and Sister Mary Ben-edicta, S.M.; brother of Sister Marina, S.J. Funeral from his late residence, 549 E.

26th Street, Brooklyn, Tuesday, December 30, 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. McPARTLAND December 28, JOHN at his residence, 534 45th Street, Brooklyn.

Survived by his wife, three daughters, one son and one grandson. Requiem mass at St. Michael's Church, 42d Street and 4th Avenue, Tuesday at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

NEUBECK On December 26, 1941, (CATHERINE beloved' wife of the late Herman C. Neubeck; dear mother of Edward August Herman 8., Joseph Frederick Mrs. Harry Schmidt and Mrs. Fred Kelley. Reposing at her residence, 86-24 Ulst Street, Richmond Hill.

Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of the Cenacle Church Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Mount St. Mary's Cemetery. J. J.

Gallagher Sans, Directors, O'MEARA -MICHAEL, Of 1815 10th Avenue, on December 28, 1941, born In Mitchelstown, County Cork, Ireland, beloved husband of the late Alice Rear don; dear father of Timothy, member of N. Y. P. 80th Precinct; Mrs. John Corrigan, Mrs.

Henry Havecker, Mrs. John Havecker; brother of Nellie Ryan and of John and Patrick In Ireland. Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery, ORTHEY December 27, 1941, HERMAN of 488 Marlon Street, beloved father of Lieut. Commander Oeorge F. Orthey.

Member of Oltmans Lodge, No. 446, and LongI Orotto. Masonic services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 6333 Forest Avenue, Ridge-wood, L. Monday, 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Burial private. PAYTON December 28, GEORGE beloved husband of Nellie and father of George A. Payton. Funeral Wednesday.

9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7732 4th Avenue. Requiem mass St. Ephrem'i Church. REYNOLDS Suddenly, on December 38, at his residence, 12 Tompkins Place, WILLIAM beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Byrne) Reynolds; devoted father of Paul G. Reynolds and Elsa Mashin; loving brother of Sara Reynolds.

Funeral from his home, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R. c. church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. $150 without charge I Z8IH St.

-2S69 I COMPLETE FUNERALS IChaotls In all section Avenue Cor. 1 IN" sill 2 Robert Fischbeck, Circulation Chief A requiem mass will be celebrated for Robert A. Fischbeck, country circulation manager of the World Telegram for the past 15 years, to morrow at Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church, Queens Village.

Mr. Fischbeck died of a heart attack Saturday In his home, 222-37 Ed-more Queens Village. He was a veteran of the first World War and a member of Queens Village Post, American Legion. Surviving are his widow, the former Madeline Crowley; three daughters, Madeline, Doris and Gail Fischbeck; a brother, John Fischbeck of Leeds, N. a sister, Mrs.

Florence Skelly of Brooklyn, and his mother, Mrs. Robert Fischbeck of Leeds. and Mrs. Ollie Latimer of Utica, survive. Mr.

Cook was a life member of the Telephone Pioneers of New York. He retired three years ago after 40 years' service with the New York Telephone Company. COLLINS December 29, 1941, ANDREW beloved husband of Mary father of Malcolm R. and brother of Richard H. Collins.

Retired fire captain, N. Y. F. D. Funeral service Tuesday, 8 p.m., at chapel, 187 S.

Oxford Street. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Mt. Olivet Cemetery. CORDELL JOHN on December 28, beloved husband of Mary and loving father of Mrs. James Connelly and Ensisn Joseph E.

Cordell, U. S. N. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 812 Beverly Road; requiem mass, 10 a.m.. Holy Innocents R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DHUY December 28, NORMA PRIDDY, of 4 Michigan Road, Bellerose, L. beloved wife of Benjamin and mother of Ralph Dhuy.

Services at the Bellerose Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. DUNN On December 37, 1941, WILLIAM at the home of his brother, Hugh, 5643 Bell Boulevard, Bayside, L. husband of the late Mary (nee McGloln); son of Hugh; brother of Mrs. Andrew Rudloff, Mrs. Theresa King, Mrs.

Patrick Ryan, Francis and Hugh, member of N. Y. P. D. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Robert Bellarmlne, Bayside, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Direction Joseph Redmond. FTTZPATRICK ANNA (nee Frake), on December 27, aged 77 years, beloved mother of George P.

and Alfred sister of Elizabeth Devine; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral from George T. McHugh Funeral Home, 1018 Bedford Avenue, Wednesday, December 31, 8:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Patricks R. C.

Church. GREGG On December 37, In his 87th year, CHARLES HENRY, of 92-01 219th Street, Queens Village, beloved father of Mabel S. Wlshart, Lillian Thompson, Edith M. and Ethel S. Oregg; grandfather of Edith E.

and Gregg A. Thompson, Doris, Donald and Allen WLshart and great-grandfather of Diana Thompson. Services at the Btutzmann Funeral Home, 224-30 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, on Tuesday, 8:80 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., the Evergreens. HALEN Saturday, December 27, JAMES, beloved husband of Annie (nee Golden), and devoted father of John, Mary, Margaret, Ruth, Frank, Drue and Frances.

Funeral from his home, 6806 Bay Cliff Terrace, on Tueariav at. 8 a.m.: high requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels Church, 10 a.m. HEMMERDINGER Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society record with profound sorrow the death of their esteemed member, CARRIE HEMMERDINGER. Services at the Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. BEATRICE H.

6INSHEIMER. President. HOGAN CHARLES of 1587 Brooklyn Avenue, beloved brother of Catherine Hogan, Mrs. Mary Keuleman and Mrs. Camilla Fltz-patrick.

Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Vincent Ferrer Church, E. 37th Street and Glenwood Road, 10 a.m.

dren, and two sifters, Mrs. Rollln A. White, of Cleveland, and Lavinia King, of Pasadena, Cel. Funeral services will be held at 2:80 p.m. tomorrow at the Campbell Funeral Church, at Madison Ave.

and 81st Manhattan. Mrs. C. Hawkins, Town Official's Wife Special to the Brooklyn Kagle Lake Ronkonkoma, Dec. 29 Mrs.

Una Smith Hi wit ins, wife of Charles W. Hawkins, chairman of the Board of Assessors of Brook-haven, died here yesterday at her home on School House Road, at the age of 84. She was a lifelong resident of this village. Besides her husband she leaves two sons. Duane W.

principal of the Blue Point PuMio School, end Donald R. Hawkins of Lake Ronkonkoma; a daughter, Mrs. Ardle Kropp of Patchogue; two sisters, Miss Agatha Smith of Lake Ronkonkoma and Mi Alice Cleary of Merrick, and a brother, Herman W. Smith of Brooklyn. RITA On December 27, ALICE (nee McCook), beloved wife of Frederic and mother of Margaret, Oeorge, Alicia and the late Frederic O.

at her home, 6 E. Lenox Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Funeral mass Tuesday, at Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase. Interment Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D. C.

ROONEY JOHN December 28, at his home, 271 81st Street, beloved husband of Mary Rooney (nee Dalton) dear father of Kathleen Mrs. Josephine Marra, John and Marion. Requiem mass St. Anselm's R. C.

Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Albert V. O'Connell, di rector. SULLIVAN AONE3 December 27, 1841, at her residence, 483 16th Street, native of Kennare, County Kerry, Ireland, beloved daughter of the late Hugh and Ann Sullivan; devoted wife of John; loving mother of James F.

and John sister of Ann and John F. Sullivan. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 9:30 sharp, Holy Name C. Church. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. THOMAS MARGARET (nee Bonner); devoted wife of James W. Thomas; loving mother of Catherine, Margaret, Hazel, Florence, Frances, John, Austin, Howard and Kenneth, at St. John's Hospital, December 28, 1941. Funeral arrangements later.

WATTS December 27. 1941. HENRIETTA beloved wife of Alfred T. Watts, of 1340 Bergen Street. Reposing at J.

B. Wheeler Funeral Home, 245 Greene Avenue, where services will be held Tuesday. 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WILLICOMBE On December 27, 1941, MARY EMILY (nee Ma-gill), of 618 Bainbridge Street, beloved wife of William dear mother of Robert Rosemary and Margaret N.

Willlcombe. Reposing at J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.

3n Ccmoriam HAMILTON JOHN A. In loving remembrance of Dad. Died December 29, 1937. KING In cherished memory of our beloved mother, CATHERINE KING, who passed away December 39, 1931. The FAMILY.

LEWIS JESSE W. In loving memory of a fond husband and father, who died April 29, 1941. WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTERS. Convenient New ftintlfilQB CHAPEL MORTICIANS Cor, Church and Rogers Ayci. Uckminirir 4-3637 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Write or telephone for a new folder of forms for Acknowledgments, also other helpful information.

Ask for Miss Hart, MAin 4-6200. Denies F. d. r. implied Loss Continued from Page 1 morning newspaper headlines seemed to stress "too much of the Immediate rather than the ultimate," and he observed that military operations to aid a distant point often required considerable time.

Message of Hope Philippine resident Commissioner Joaquin M. Elizalde In a short wave broadcast to his embattled homeland, assured his countrymen that "help will be forthcoming." "The United States is M0 percent with us in our struggle njainst the invader. All officials here are straining every sinew to support the battle-line," he said. These messages to the Filipinos, whose undefended capital bore the brunt of heavy weekend bombings, were interpreted here as efforts to counteract Japanese propaganda and fiftn column efforts in the islands. The Japanese have been seeking to exploit nationalist sentiment among the Filipinos.

They also have been circulating rumors about inactivity of the U. S. fleet which the Navy says are designed to "trick" this country into disclosing its location and intention. Pledge by Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt told the 16.350,000 Filipinos In a dramatic short wave radio message that the entire fighting manpower and resources' the United Suites stand behind his pledge.

The transcribed message was broadcast by short wave to Manila. The Navy for obvious reasons gave no hint of the "well-planned campaign'' the Pacific fleet Is embarked upon to aid Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Philippines defense forces. But the fleet "Is not idle." the Navy said, despite rumors circulated by Japan. "It Is obvious that these rumors are Intended and directed at the Philippine Islands," the Navy's announcement said-Fleet Is Not Idle "The Philippines may rest assured that while the United States Navy will not be tricked Into disclosing vital information, the fleet is not Idle.

"The United States Navy following an intensive and well-planned campaign against the Japanese forces which will result in positive assistance to the defense of the Philippine Islands." The President's radio message to the Philippine people and defenders, whose "gallant struggle" he praised, was broadcast after he had held a council of war at the White House with his military and naval high command. Walter Coofee wooapoaATW DIGNIFIED AsLowf FUNERALS At 13J OUR FUNERAL HOMIS BaocmLv 1S1 IMan Beeneia Uciiaielei 4-1200 Sanetth Simua MAw 2-SSU 1211 r1aloaelrV-4ins1fT-i2-7 QUIINS ISO-It HHhWa A.enea ISwetca 0-SS70 tl-12 laratt Aveeaia Mtteme. S-Otoe ISa-U Nortfe. trro, riutMns M00 TaTta ifuaa taadi St, Stapretoa-GlbraKsr 741M MANNATTaN 11T Watt TM Slra-Tfalfar 7 1700 146! Pint sweatee rniinetaaaer 4-eauu lWaatlOOth t-itoo 16t I. Traasat Are.

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