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

A. CLiSS, EDUCATOR, EX-BORO RESIDENT, DIES Funeral services for Dr. Andrew R. Bliss, 53, dean of the College of Medicine of the University of Alabama and member of an old Brooklyn family, who died Tuesday at Birmingham, following a long illness, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the family home here, 270 Stuyvesant Ave.

Dr. Bliss was born in Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn for a number of years. He was a son of the late Andrew R. Bliss, who was well-known member of Brooklyn James W. Dean, 47, Ex-Newspaperman Special to the Brooklyn Eagle St.

Petersburg, Aug. 15-- James W. Dean, former president of the Acme News Pictures, 461 8th Manhattan, died yesterday after a long illness in a hospital here. He was 47. Mr.

Dean was formerly general manager of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, and with Robert P. Dorman, founded Acme News Pictures as the news photo service subsidiary of the association. While with the Newspaper Enterprise Association, he is said to have introduced the first motion-picture view column for national distribution. He had been retired for several years. His widow and a son survive.

George Ruger George Ruger of 35 Troy Ave. died yesterday after an illness of several months. A native of Brooklyn, where he was born in 1870, he formerly was for 25 years employed with the North German Lloyd Steamship Company and for 15 with the Fidelity Guaranyears tee Company. He was a member Commonwealth Lodge, 409, F. A A.

and also was a member of Townsend Club 17. A brother, Theodore Ruger, survives. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday from the James H. Tracy Funeral Home, 246 Macon St.

Burial will be private in Cypress Hills Cemetery. William J. O'Brien Rites Long Beach, Aug 15-Funeral services were held yesterday for William J. O'Brien, 72, who died at his home, 91 Georgia here, Tuesday. O'Brien, a retired contractor, is survived by his wife.

Mary. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Queens. Mrs. Harriet Trailler Long Beach, Aug.

15-Last rites for Mrs. Harriet Trailler. 34, who died in Long Beach Hospital Monday, were held in Riverside Memorial Chapel yesterday with interment following in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Mrs. Trailer, who lived at 451 Long Beach Boulevard, is survived by her husband.

Marshall. City Post, 233, Grand Army of the Republic. He was educated at Columbia University and had spent his entire career AS an instructor of medicine. He had also taught at the University of Tennessee. Dr.

Bliss served as an officer in the Medical Corps during the World War and was a 32d degree member of the Masons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Etta Deering Bliss; two sisters, the Misses Elizabeth and Maude Bliss, and brother, George S. Bliss. Edgar D.

Millen, Ex-Revenue Man Edgar Duane Millen of 2816 Beverly Road, a retired Internal Revenue inspector, died Tuesday at his home after a long illness. Mr. Millen was born in Michigan and retired In 1939. He is survived by his widow, Susanna Cody Millen; a son, Thomas; a daughter, Margaret; a brother, John A. Millen of Malvern, and two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Glover of Evanston, and Mrs. Florence Commons of Detroit, Mich. The funeral will be held tomorrow, with solemn requiem mass at 10:30 a.m. at St. Jerome's R.

C. Church. Burial be at Holy Cross Cemetery. 2 Negroes Killed, 2 Hurt When Auto Hits Truck Two Negroes were killed and two other Negroes seriously injured at 2 a.m. today when their automobile collided with a seven -ton B.

M. T. delivery truck at Atlantic and Nostrand Aves. Mabel Sistrunk, 26, of 99 Quincy was killed, almost instantly. Alex Sistrunk, 26.

her cousin, of 774 Bedford died of his injuries at Kings County Hospital. Police said that Sistrunk, driver of the car, drove through a red traffic signal at the intersection. In Kings County Hospital suffering from internal and head injuries are Julia Wemberley, 23, of 9 Story Court, and Joseph Senior, 26, of 433 Flushing Ave. Charles Moore of 114-29 200th St. St.

Albans, driver of the truck. was uninjured No police action was taken Mrs. S. Percy Gledhill Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Rockville Centre, Aug. 15-Word was received here today of the death on Wednesday of Mrs.

Ann Gledhill, wife of S. Percy Gledhill of 42 Aldred while on a. cruise to South America. Mrs. Gledhill was 61 years old.

Her husband is associated with the Barber Steamship Lines, with offices at 17 Battery Place, Manhattan. Surviving besides Mr. Gledhill are a daughter, Miss Hilda Gledhill, and a son, Arnold Gledhill. Mrs. Blackburn, 57, L.

I. Civic Worker Long Illness Fatal To Sea Cliff Resident Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Sea Cliff, Aug. 15-Mrs. Edith Wyllie Blackburn, wife of Floyd Blackburn of Sea Cliff, died yesterday at the North Community Hospital at Glen Cove, following a prolonged illness. She was 57.

Mrs. Blackburn was born in Uxbridge, England, a daughter of the late Henry Shaw and Emily Cobb Wyllie, and was active in civic work on the North Shore. She is by her husband; three sons, John and Robert survived, Blackburn; two brothers, Brig. Gen. R.

E. Wyllle, U. S. A. (retired) of Berkeley, and Alfred Wyllie of Marlboro, and three sisters, Mrs.

W. R. Cuddy, of Douglaston, Mrs. Albert Capo, of St. Augustine, and Mrs.

Caesar Leonard, of Rahway, N. J. 'Pact Ignores Tablet Comments Commenting on the meeting between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill, The Tablet, Brooklyn Catholic weekly, will' say tomorrow that the "significant feature in the eight-point program was the ignoring of God." The front-page editorial will also declare that religion, "as opposed to the atheism represented by Russia, is the key to the situation." It will also say that the eightpoint declaration "provides no reason for the people of the United States to interfere" in the Citing the omission of "religious liberty," "morality," and "Christianity," from the declaration, the editorial will ask: "Would these terms be offensive to our new ally, Soviet Russia, or, after all, is this war for civilization and Christianity, as British leaders have proclaimed it, misnamed?" Richard T. Hammond Richard T. Hammond of 2601 Clarendon Road, died Wednesday at the Brooklyn Hospital, where he had been operated on for appendicitis.

He was a native of Wales and lived in Brooklyn for 40 years. His widow, Anna M. Hammond, and a son, Edward, survive. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Toole Leaves Macy Joseph P.

Toole, merchandise counsellor of ready-to-wear at R. Macy has resigned, effective August 31, it was announced by Macy's today. No successor has yet been named. He will join Montgomery Ward Co. DEATHS DEATHS Badour, Frances Morace, Daris E.

GUY-ANNIE, on Tuesday, Bliss, Andrew R. Murray, Margaret gust 12, at her residence, 11 Maple Books, John D. Nash, Mary A. Street; widow of Robert W. Guy, Carter, Alonzo Nolan, Mary V.

beloved mother of Margaret E. YetConway, Ann O'Brien, Mary man, Harriett V. Scholl, Irene L. Gettens. Frank O'Leary, Catherine Jacobsen.

Richard D. and John J. Guy, Annie Pope, Julia Sara Guy; sister of Mrs. Agnes McGurk. Holcomb, Emma Purr, M.

John Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Huggins, Emma Ruger, George Funeral Home, 151 Linden BouleKane, Margaret Sandgren, vard, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Requiem Johanna C. mass, 9 a.m., St. Francis of Assisi Lundy, W.

T. Shevlin, Church, Lincoln Road and NosWilliam McNeill, Margaret trand Avenue. Interment Calvary Malcolm M. Thomson, Elsa E. Cemetery.

Millen, Edgar D. HOLCOMB EMMA, on August of 12, 1941, at Rome, New York, forBADOUR FRANCES, wife merly of 87-64 96th Street, WoodPatrick. Services and interment haven, L. I. Funeral from Stutzprivate.

mann Chapels, 2001 Madison Street, BLISS At Birmingham, Ala- Ridgewood, Brooklyn, Saturday, 9:30 bama, on August 13, 1941, Doctor a.m. Requiem mass St. Thomas the ANDREW R. BLISS. Service at 270 Apostle Church, 87th Street and Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, on 88th Avenue, Woodhaven, 10 a.m.

Saturday, August 16, 3 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery BOOKS On August 15, JOHN DAVID, beloved husband of Edith Elliott Books and father of Olive M. Kiendl, Edith E. Doxey and Robert E.

Books. Services at the parlors of Harrison J. Edwards, 86 6th Avenue, Monday, August 18, at 11 a.m. HUGGINS On August 12, 1941. EMMA McGREW, beloved wife of Cuyler J.

Huggins. Funeral from Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Gregory's Church, St. John's Place and Brooklyn Avenue, 10 a.m.

CARTER--Suddenly, on August KANE--August 12. 1941, MAR13, 1941, ALONZO E. beloved GARET, beloved mother of Mrs. husband of Mildred father of Joseph Stuckart and Mrs. Frank Robert son of Alonzo E.

Carter Stuckart. Funeral from John T. of West Hampton, L. brother of Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Mrs. M.

Piper of Riveredge, Church Avenue, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. N. J. may call at Fair- Requiem mass Holy Cross Church, Charles, child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, un- 10 a.m. til Friday, 10 p.m.

Services at West Hampton Methodist Church, West WILLIAM W. Hampton, L. Saturday, August on August 14, 1941; beloved husband 16. 11:30 a.m. Interment West of Margaret Dufty, devoted son of Hampton, L.

I. (Hamilton, Ontario, Mary Flood and William J. Lundy, Canada, papers please copy.) brother of Mrs. Lucille Kelly, uncle of Barbara Kelly. Funeral Monday, 13.

9:30 a.m., from the McManus FuCONWAY-ANN. on August the Wil- neral Home. 2001 Flatbush Avenue. 1941; beloved wife of late devoted mother of Rose, Alice Requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas Funeral R.

C. Church. lam; Interment Holy and William F. Conway. Cross from her residence, 225 Hawthorne Cemetery.

Street, on Saturday, August 16. McNEILL On Wednesday, AuSolemn mass of requiem at St. gust 13, 1941, MALCOLM beFrancis of Assisi R. C. Church at loved husband of the late Margaret 11 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Neilson McNeill. Services at his Cemetery, residence, 496 3d Street, Saturday, 2:30 p.m. GETTENS- August 13, FRANK, at his residence, 625 Vanderbilt MILLEN-EDGAR on August Street; beloved father of Michael, 12, 1941, at his residence, 2816 BevJames, Frank, Dennis, John, Mary, erly Road; beloved husband of Katherine Gettens. Funeral from Susana (nee Cody); father of his home. August 16, 9:30 a.m.: Thomas, Margaret and the late thence to R.

C. Church of the Im- Mary E. Solemn requiem mass maculate Heart of Mary, where a Saturday, 10:30 a.m.. St. Jerome's solemn requiem mass will be cele- Church.

Interment Holy Cross brated. Interment Calvary Ceme- Cemetery. tery. E. F.

Higgins, director. John J. Malone, Director. Boro Soldier Dies as Services Are Held for Buddies in Crash Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Leominster, Aug. 15-Private William W.

T. Lundy, 21, of 3815 Avenue P. Brooklyn, injured in an automobile accident Wednes- day which killed three other 18th Infantry Regiment soldiers, all of Brooklyn and Long Island, died of his injuries at Leominster Hospital here today. His death came while funeral services were being held for the other three. All four were returning to Fort Devens from a furlough, when the automobile in which were riding crashed.

Besides Lundy, the dead are: they, Pvt. Arthur F. Lang, 19, 61-18 172d Harry Content, 80, Dean of Brokers Services for Harry Content, 80, dean of the Wall Street brokers, who died last night at the Waldorf- -Astoria Towers, Manhattan, after a brief illness. will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday in Temple EmanuEl.

5th and 65th Manhattan. Mr. Content, who was senior partner of the brokerage firm of Content, Zuckerman 39 Broadway, Manhattan, was a member of the Stock Exchange since 1885 and survived half a dozen panics in which legendary Wall Street plungers met their ruin. His career stretched from the hectic days of Jim Fiske and Jay Cooke to the era of market restrictions under the Securities and Exchange Commission. He used his talent to launch or build some of the great financial empires including the United States Steel Corporation.

His widow, the former Mrs. Margaret Hawkesworth Bell; a son. Harold A. Content, and a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Toomer, survive.

Nicholas Allar Rites Tomorrow Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Lindenhurst, Aug. 15 Funeral services for Nicholas F. Allar, 16, of 481 S. Wellwood member of the Lindenhurst High School Band, who died yesterday of injuries he received Tuesday in a fall from an automobile, will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow with a solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church. Burial will be in the Cemetery of the Resurrection. The youth also played with the Suffolk Philharmonic Orchestra and was a lifelong resident of this place. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Allar; five brothers. John, Albert, William, Frederick and Robert, and his grandfather, Fred E. Kienle Sr.

POPE-JULIA SARA, on August 14, resident of 86-42 79th Street, Woodhaven; beloved wife of Frederick and loving mother of Edmund, Frederick J. and Miss Meta, sister of John Hilbert. Services Sunday at 8 o'clock at funeral chapel, 84-02 Jamaica Avenue, Woodhaven. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Direction of Benjamin Grindrod. PURR--M. JOHN, of 90-37 55th Avenue, Elmhurst, New York, husband of Catherine (nee Ryan); father of Margarette Consius, Marie and Grace Purr. Funeral Monday from residence, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass, 10 a.m., St. Bartholomew's R.

C. Church. RUGER-GEORGE, on August 14, 1941, brother of Theodore. Funeral Sunday, 10 a.m., from James H. Tracy Funeral Home, 246 Macon Street.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. SANDGREN-On Thursday, August 14, 1941, JOHANNA C. SANDGREN. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, at 8 p.m. SHEVLIN-MARGARET.

on August 14, at her home. 1419 Bushwick Avenue; devoted mother of Sayde L. and Joseph. Notice of funeral later. THOMSON--On August 15, ELSA beloved wife of William M.

Thomson of 36 Kenilworth Place. Notice of funeral later. In Memoriam DU GG JOSEPH on August 15, 1939. In sad and loving memory of a dear husband and father. Wife, MARGARET, and CHILDREN McCORMICK-MARY.

In loving birthday remembrance of our dear aunt. Mass offered. EDITH and WALTER. WELZ-IDA, August 15, 1940. One year has passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away.

God took her home: it was His will. But in our hearts she's living still. Devoted FAMILY. Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under 'Announcements" RAF Crash Kills 12 Continued Page 1 Capt. M.

D. Dilley, Kansas City. Capt. J. J.

Kerwin, Oakland, Cal. Flying Officer W. L. Trimble, Fort Worth, Texas. Capt.

M. J. Wetzel, Jamesburg, N. Y. Capt.

G. Hull, Royal Oak, Mich. Capt. E. Hamel, Braintree, Mass.

Capt. A. C. Earl, Huntington, W. Va.

Capt. P. F. Lee Frederick, Md. Authorities admitted today that they were investigating the possibility of sabotage.

Authoritative quarters said that Capt. H. H. Balfour, undersecretary for air, and other officials would fly to the scene. Their investigation will cover the possibility of sabotage.

Witnesses to yesterday's crash, which occurred as the plane was taking off from an airdrome, said a burst of flame rose to tremendous heights as the plane was leaving the ground and that it buckled and split in two. Bystanders and fire fighters rushed to the scene but were able to extricate only Earl Wellington Watson, who was so badly burned he died in a hospital. Accompanied Beaverbrook Plane Only yesterday it was revealed that the plane which crashed last Friday had been accompanying the one in which Lord Beaverbrook was flying to Canada and the North Atlantic rendezvous of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill. Beaverbrook arrived in Washington yesterday, and it was indicated that W. Averell Harriman, President Roosevelt's lend-lease co-ordinator in London, might have flown back with him.

Purvis was named director general of the British purchasing commission to the United States shortly after the war started in 1939. He was chairman of the Anglo-French purchasing board until France stopped fighting in May, 1940. He was born in London March 31, 1890. and married Margaret Jones of Jamestown, N. in 1918.

They have one son. He became a director of 16 corporations, many of them Canadian, including Bell Telephone of Canada. the Bank of Montreal, the British- Oil Company. the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Dunlop Tyre and Rubber Goods Company, Ltd. Brooklyn USO Has Collected $314,597 to Date The Brooklyn division of the United Service Organizations has to date raised $314,597.14 for providing recreation facilities for soldiers and sailors, according to Joseph W.

Catherine, Brooklyn chairman. He expects this amount to be increased by several USO benefit affairs. Mr. Catherine said that one of the events which is expected to boost the figure is the Brooklyn Eagle's "hole-in-one" golf tournament, which continues today, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. He also said that members of Congregation B'nai Israel, of which Isaac Simon is president, was holding a one carnival on Ocean between Avenue and Jerome starting today and continuing through Aug.

23. The Brooklyn fund quota Is $405,000. L. I. Flier Dies On Fourth Trip Continued from Page 1 MacGregor and both were on the way to look for a minister.

They were married the same day in Far Rockaway. Captain Anding came from Rosebud, and learned to fly as a student at Texas A. M. College. He later barnstormed and was drawn into endurance flights, popular more than ten years ago.

For eight or nine years he was employed by the Barahona Sugar Company and made numerous inspection and other flights in Central and South America. Last October he got a leave from Barahona and became a transatlantic bomber flier for Great Britain. He presently became leader of an air transport section of American and Australian fliers. He had made four trips to England. Last March he said in a letter to his wife: "The British will win the war and I am staying here until they do." For your comfort our Chapel is Air -Conditioned GEORGE D.

CONANT MOADINGER FUNERAL PARLORS 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 AUCTION AUCTION SALE SALES SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER, Bella 1941. klyn. Buick Sedan, No 63893495.

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1941 9 Flushing Heights: Pvt. Edward S. Jastenski, 30, 61-30 173d Flushing Heights, and Pvt. Russell W.

S. Mansfield. 29. 6 Brevoort Place, Brooklyn. All were attached to Company I 18th Infantry, Funeral Set for Monday Private Lundy is survived by his widow, Margaret Duffy Lundy; his parents, Mary Flood and William J.

Lundy; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Kelly, and a niece, Barbara Kelly, The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush with a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church. Malcolm McNeill, Active in Clans Native of Scotland Well Known in Boro Malcolm M. McNeill of 496 3d active in A number of Brooklyn Scottish fraternal societies and past president of Clan MacNeil Association, died Wednesday at his home after an illness of several months. He was 78.

Mr. McNeill was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to this country in 1881. He was engaged in the plumbing contracting business here from 1889 until he retired in 1933. Mr. McNeill also was a member of the St.

Andrew's Society, the Scotland Society and the Curling Club of New York and Quebec, and was a veteran member of the Caledonian Club. He also was a 32d degree Mason. Mr. McNeill was the husband of the late Margaret Neilson. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Florence Stich, Mrs. Margaret Kover and Miss Dorothy McNeill; six sons, MacGregor, Bruce, James. Malcolm, Roderick and John, and two sisters, who live in Essex, England. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow.

THE WEATHER Official Weather Report 01 the U. S. Weather Bureau (Eastern Standard Time) AUGUST 15, 1941 FORECAST Showers this afternoon. tonight and Saturday, clearing Saturday afternoon. Fair weather Sunday.

Fresh to southwest winds veering Saturday morning to fresh northwest winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight: city 68. suburbs 62. Highest expected tomorrow, 80 degrees. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following taken at 7:30 today: New York Abilene Albany Atlanta Atlantic CityBaltimore Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Duluth El Paso Helena Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Long Beach.

Los Angeles Louisville Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans Oklahoma C. Pensacola Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Raleigh Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San DiegoSan FranciscoSavannah Seattle Tampa Washington Havana Are weather observations a.m., 75th meridian time me T'mp't'res Low High Weather Barom- Temp.

24 24 7:30 a.m. eter 7:30 a.m. Hrs. Hrs. City- 30.09 70 65 76 30.06 71 70 92 CI.

30.01 66 61 77 Cl. 30.11 72 68 79 30.12 72 70 75 C1. 30.07 71 68 83 Cl. 30.16 61 61 84 -P C. 30.11 69 65 74 -R.

29.91 63 61 73 30.13 77 74 82 -Cl. 30.08 72 70 82 CI. 29.84 69 66 79 Cl. 29.92 76 71 94 R. 29.83 62 61 83 80.06 75 75 92 30.13 62 60 85 29.81 61 58 82 C1.

29.93 61 59 86 29.96 70 70 88 -C. 30.16 48 45 78 29.86 83 30.10 89 -C. 29.98 72 72 90 L.I C. 30.13 72 64 77 29.88 69 68 91 CI. 29.95 74 72 90 P.C.

30.10 83 80 90 C1. 29.87 65 65 80 -Fog 29.98 58 58 74 -C. 30.11 78 76 96 C. 30.02 73 73 89 30.10 79 77 93 C1. 30.10 69 57 81 Cl.

29.88 77 76 94 -R. 29.89 66 64 81 30.06 63 55 75 -C. 30.10 60 60 82 C1. 30.16 66 61 83 -C. 29.87 60 60 98 -C.

29.91 76 73 77 Cl. 29.99 66 64 83 30.07 77 76 96 -Cl. 29.89 67 66 72 -Cl. 29.94 55 51 67 30.11 78 78 84 30.12 58 58 30.88 81 77 95 Cl. 68 66 80 C.

30.06 77 76 89 C-Clear. -Cloudy, PC-Partly Cloudy, R- Rain. Highest temperature New York City same date last year 75 Lowest temperature New York City same date last year -69. Lowest temperature New York City this morning-65 5:20 a.m. Mrs.

Johanna C. Sandgren Mrs. Johanna C. Sandgren, 86, of 51 Schenectady died yesterday at her home following A prolonged illness. A native of Sweden, she lived in Brooklyn since 1876 and was the widow of John Sandgren.

She was for 50 years a member of St. Paul's Swedish Lutheran Church on McDonough and wAs a member of the Auxiliary of the for the Aged. Surviving are three sons, Fred. Edward and Arthur, and five daughters, Alfreda, Anna, Lillie, Mabel and Emily. Services will be held at 8 p.m.

Sunday at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Man, 85, Hangs Himself John Meyer, 85, retired, WAS found dead a at 7 a.m. today, hanging by a rope from the balustrade between the first and second floors of his home, 1343 Prospect Place. He was discovered by his daughter.

Mrs. Augusta Kaufman, with whom he lived. Ween 16e Emergency Arises Call HERBST MORTICIANS FRED, SONS 7501 Fifth Ave. 711 65th Street 83 Hanson Pl. Tel.

Shore Road 5-1600 Cop Shot, Pal Killed By Suspicious Officer A patrolman accused of extortion was in critical condition today in Flower-5th Ave. Hospital, Manhattan, and his companion was dead after they were shot by another patrolman. The wounded patrolman, who was suspended early today, was Thomas G. Quinn, 33, of 962 233d the Bronx, attached to the Wadsworth Ave, precinct. He was hit four times, The dead man was Antonio Acosta, 37, of 82 LaSalle Manhattan.

Police said Patrolman Nicholas J. Tully, 40, of 170 E. 94th Manhattan, was on duty at 10:30 o'clock last night in front of a candy store at 111 E. 113th Manhattan, when he saw the two men come out of the store. Hearing Quinn mumble, "We're cops," Tully decided to question the two men, since Acosta appeared to Giaccone Wants Adolescent Court For Girls, Too Just as Tender as Boys, He Says, When a Girl Is Brought to Felony Court "It 1s strange that we arraign young man in Adolescents Court and have no similar court for girls," said Magistrate Francis X.

Giaccone. "I see no reason why a 16- year -old girl should be treated as a felon. She is at least as tender of feeling as a boy of that age." Magistrate Graccone made the comment during the arraignment in Felony Court of Rose Mandelino. 16, of 660 Midwood on a charge of burglary yesterday. He missed her after a younger sister, Philomena, 14, assumed all responsibility for the act charged.

The complaint against the older girl was signed by Mrs. Rebecca Weber of 562 Albany by whom Philomena was formerly employed as a domestic. She charged that on July 18, last, after she left her home for a two weeks vacation and locked it up, some one broke in a bedroom window and stole $120 in cash which she had hidden under a living room rug. Taken to the Children's Society on a charge of juvenile delinquency, of which she was later found guilty in Juvenile Court by Justice Isaac Siegel, Philomena told police that her sister Rose was on the roof of the building when she broke into the apartment. Following the theft both girls, police say, spent two weeks away from home, living in rooming houses.

In court, however, Philomena testified that her sister had nothing to do with the theft. The girls are two of a family of 13 children. Ten Congressmen Sail To View Atlantic Bases Ten Congressmen, members of a special committee of the House Military Affairs Committee, left the Army base yesterday on the Army transport Oriente for an inspection of defense bases in the Caribbean area and the Panama Canal Zone. They are to go to Bermuda, Antigua, St. Lucia, Trinidad, British Guiana and the Canal Zone.

Members of the committee are Dow W. Harter Ohio; Andrew Edmiston W. Overton Brooks Charles R. Clason Charles H. Elston Ohio; F.

A. Harness Allen T. Treadway Estes Kefauer Earl Wilson and James M. Barnes Ill. Concerning the purpose of their trip, Congressman Harter said: "Through us the American Congress and people will be informed of the progress of national defense in the Canal Zone and the Caribbean." FUNERALS $133 $195 from For families of limited ranged direct from hospital means, burial can be ar- $88.

Chapel. including Opening of Grave. or for One. JOSEPH G. DUFFY SERVICE ANYWHERE 237 NINTH ST SOuth 8 6981 7703 5th AVE.

SHore Road 8-2511 PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENbaum's Auctioneers. J. Kelly, L. Feldhuhn. I.

Kirschner, J. Schwalb, sell at 70 Bowery, Manhattan, at 9 a.m. AUG. 18-By order of Est. of Chas.

Kleinbaum, 493 Grand shoes. clothing, suita, white goods, overcoats, ladies' coata pledged from 24056 of Nov. 11, 1939, to 26876 of Dec. 30. 1939 from 30004 of Jan 2.

1940, to 45134 of Julv 18. 1940. nu11-6t Aug. 20- By order of M. Teitelbaum.

1266 Broadway, diamond-, silverware. jewelry And serond hand watches, pledged from 1000 Jan. 2. 1940. to June 15.

1910 also musical instrumenta, field glasses, cameras, 118, typewriters, bags, shoes, fishing poles, reels, suits, overcoats. ladies coats, furs. pledged from 72043 of July 1, 1939. to 13992 of June 15. 1940.

S. A. Meren, 169 Myrtle diamonds, silverware, jewelry, second-hand watches. odds clothing. pledged from 2952 of Feb.

29. 1940. to 8395 of June 30. 1940. Au13- 61 oSu JACOB SHONGUT, INC Jos Geo.

Richard Shongut, Auctioneers. Sull at Bowery, N. Aug. 19 -Clothing for Braverman' a Pawn Shop, Inc. 218 Myrtle AV from 2203 of Nor.

6. 1989. to 3017 nf July 11. 1910 (formerly F. A 21 Brooklyn PawnbrokInc 5701 Ave.

diamonds. hand watches, Iverodds and ends from 62755 of Feb 1940. to 87513 of 1940. and all holdovers Similar Ronda for BraverPawn Shop Inc. 218 Myrtle from 1303 of Oct 11 1939.

to 3016 July 11. 1940 (Formerly F. Gritte. (fad), be too small to be a policeman. When Quinn refused to obey his order to raise his hands, Tully shot him four times, according to the police.

Police said Acosta then his hands and was shot over the heart by Tully. Acosta died at 1:10 a.m. Police said the two men had attempted to extort money from the proprietor of the candy store, Jose Marcano. Quinn was off duty at the time. Police Commissioner Valentine, today sent a letter to Tully, commending him for his prompt action.

"It is encouraging and gratifying for the Police Commissioner to note that a member of the force perfromed a duty that reflects credit on the entire department," Valentine wrote. "I take this means of offering you my personal commendation." WOMEN USED AS LURE Moscow, Aug. 15 (U.P)-Germany is sending nude women to distract Russian troops in battle, a dispatch from the front said day. It said an Alpine division, presumably in Finland, brought hundreds of camp followers from Hamburg. During a recent battle the women, naked, waded into a river defended by the Russian troops.

German soldiers, depending on the women to divert the Russians' attention, attempted a crossing simultaneously at another part of the stream. The dispatch said the Russians "were not fooled." Probe Reported Abduction Of Missionaries in Japan Shanghai, Aug. 15 (U.P) -United States authorities have asked Japanese to investigate reports that two American missionary families have been taken from a mission hospital at Tsingkangpu, Chekiang Province, and held incommunicado by Japanese militarists the past two weeks, it was revealed today. Those involved were the Rev. and Mrs.

James N. Montgomery and their 16-year-old daughter of Birmingham, and Mr. and A. A. Talbot of Jackson, Miss.

Walter -INCORPORATED B. Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard -BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Averue-MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue -HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- -Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street 7-9700 1451 First Avenue RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Tremont Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Ave. -LUdiow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER.

214 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation MORACE-DORIS August 13 (nee Fitch), beloved wife of Anthony Morace. Survived by father, mother, brother and sister. Funeral from residence of parents, 115-02 238th Street, Elmont, L. Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Canarsie Cemetery.

-On August 15, 1941, MARGARET (nee Maloney); dear sister of Mary Donohue, Anna and Eugene Maloney, patrolman attached to 87th Precinct, N. Y. P. D. Reposing at her residence, 78-20 Cypress Hills Street, Glendale, L.

I. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Pancras Monday, 10 a.m. NASH -August 14, 1941, MARY widow of Franklin R. and mother of Helen A.

Waltheir, Mary F. Skidmore, Grace P. Grussy, and sister of Catherine A. Crough. Also survived by four grandchildren.

Funeral from the residence, 89-10 48th Avenue (Parcell Street), Elmhurst, on Monday morning, thence to St. Bartholomew's R. C. Church at 11 o'clock. NOLAN-MARY on August 11.

1941: beloved mother of James, Leo and Joseph Nolan; devoted s15- ter of Anna, Joseph James A. and Patrick J. Conlon. Funeral from her residence, 350 Weirfield Street, Brooklyn, Saturday, August 16. Solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., St.

Martin of Tours R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN-MARY, on August 13; devoted mother of Charles, Michael, Francis, Mrs.

Mary Witterman and Martha Ranken. Funeral Saturday from her home, 24-54 74th Street, Flatbush, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, 10 o'clock, Mary Queen of Heaven R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Sayde M. Shevlin. director. O'LEARY-CATHERINE August 15, at her home, 400 Stratford Road; beloved wife of Cornelius, dear mother of Howard, Cornelius Mary, Sally, Margaret, George, Eugene, Theresa, Daniel; sister of Mrs.

Mary Gorman. Funeral Monday, 9:30. Requiem mass St. Rose of Lima R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Albert V. O'Connell, director. 09155C5 09155C5 GILLEN -In loving memory of ANDREW M.D., who died August 15, 1939.

Second anniversary mass Monday, August 18,,7 a.m., St. Anselm's Church, 83d Street and 4th Avenue. WIFE and FAMILY, PUBLIC NOTICES COUNTY OF SUFFOLK. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Is hereby given that the list of tin paid taxes has been made. Unless such payment for taxes with Interest and accrued penalties be received bu the County Treasurer's Office 011 before August 29th.

1941. the pr against which said taxes are will be advertised and. on October 27th. 1941. thereafter sold.

Any taxpayer interested may send a 10 complete description of his property the County Treasurer and amount of the unpaid taxes. if Any. will be forwarded to him. ELLIS T. TERRY, County Treasurer.

A114 15 PROPOSALS LAUNDRY, KITCHEN, ETC. INSTITUTE FOR DEAF MUTES ROME. N. Y. NOTICE TO BIDDERS sealed proposals coverin Construction.

Heating. Sanitary an Electric Work for Building providin. Boiler, Laundry, Kitchen. Dining Root and Gymnasium Facilities. Centra: New York Institute for Deaf Mutes.

Rome, N. in accordance with Spec ifications Nos. 10933. 10934. 10935 and 10936 and accompanying drawings, will be received by the Commissioner of Education.

N. Y. State Education Building. until 1:30 o'clock. p.m.

Eastern Standard Time) on day. August 28, 1941, when they will be publicly opened and This date shall supersede the dates previously advertised. The approximate amount of this project is $160.000.00. certified Proposals check shall be accompanied by a made pavable to the State of New York, Division of the Treasury, or money deposit of of the amount of the bid. Successful bidders will be required to give A bond conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract and a separate bond for the payment of laborers and materialmen, each bond in the sum of of the amount of the contract on contracts in excess of $500.00.

Corportions submitting proposals shall be authorized to do business in the State of New York. Drawings and specifications may be examined free of charge at the following offices: Commissioner of Architecture, State Office N. Y. City. Commissioner of Architecture, State Office Albany, N.

District Engineer, 109 N. Genesee Utica, N. Y. District Engineer, Weighlock Syracuse, N. Y.

District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal. Rochester, N. Y. District Engineer, 65 Court Butfalo, Y. District Engineer, 71 Frederick Binghamton.

N. Y. Central New York Institute for Deaf Mutes. Rome. N.

Y. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the Commissioner nf Architecture, State Office Albany, Y. upon deposit for each APt A5 follows: Construction. $20.00: Heating. $5.00: Sanitary, $5.00.

and Electric. $5.00. Proposal blanks and envelopes will he furnished without charge. If a proposal is duly submitted by any person or corporation making the deposit for plans and specifications required by the advertisement and such proposal Is accompanied by a certified check or other security in accordance with the requirements contained in the advertisement, the full amount of such deposit for one copy of the plans and specification shall be returned to such person or corporation if the copy of the plans and specification used by such person or corporation is returned in good condition to the Commissioner of Architecture, State Office Bldg. Albany.

within thirty days folInwing the award of the contract or the rejection of the bids. Fifty per ent reimbursement will be made for the return of all other coples of the plans and specifications in good conditon within thirty days following the award of the contract or the rejection of the hida Dated, July 2, 1941,.