The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 11 For Clauified Ad Dcatt)0 Dcatfes Ceilhus F. Dusak Bishop Manning Hits Church Union IT Due War John Neil Dies; Veteran Fireman Former Resident Wm Member of Old Brooklyn Department Btchert, Anna TJns, Emily Bodkin, Aimee G. Martin, James Bodkin, McShea. Alfred W. Mr.

Martin L. Meagher, Thomas Boyd, Charles W. Morris, Thomas J. Brown, Minnie Nell, John Dominick Nelson, William It. Carey, Emma F.

Oelkers, Pearl Corcoran, Purvis, Harry H. Elisabeth M. Richards, Bridget Curran, Thomas 3. Rooney, Anna Davis, Agnes Soollay, Louisa Ditmars, Chauncey.L. Duke, Annie Gilbert, Frank Harris, Margaret Hill, Minnie Katier, Herman Klley, Catherine Lazell, Bettina Spielman, Charles Thompson, Leonora A.

vom Hofe, Julius Jr. Von Lindern, Albert N. 1 Whitty, Thomas Sr. night disclosed that agreement had bene reached with France on "still closer" measures of co-operation foi continuing the naval blockade aganst Germany. The communique followed a two-day conference betwen George Per-not, French Minister of Blockade and Ronald Cross, British Mlnlstei of Economic Warfare.

Pernot and his advisers returned to Paris last night. The barter agreement announced yesterday with Soviet Russia, undel which Britain will exchange tin apd rubber for timber, was described la trade circles as "a purely commercial transaction." (Lumber Is on tht German contraband list.) The press said, however, tht tht agreement was no tentlrely lacking In political significance. The London Daily Telegraph commented: "It may Be welcomed as evidence that the Sovletl cherishes no ambition to discard or even to discourage old customers In favor of her new found but needy friend( Germany). Some times a next dor neighbor proves to be more of a spone than a customer." i BACHERT ANNA (nee Hinek) on Oct. 10, beloved wife of Nicholas, devoted mother of Anna, Nicholas and George; loving daughter of Marie Berndt, dear sister of Elsie and Funeral from Englert's Chapel, lis Evergreen Satur.

day, Oct. 14, 8 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, 10 am, at St. John the Baptet R. C.

Church. Interment 8t. John's cemetery. BODKIN AIMEE G. (nee Griffin), beloved wife of Dr.

Martin L. Bodkin; mother of Dr. Laurence Bodkin, Jean. Mrs. Robert S.

Farley: sister of Claire Thomas, Arthur Dominic Griffin. Funeral Friday. October 13, 10 a.m., from residence, kj cunton thence to Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul.

interment Holy cross Cemetery. BODKIN The Board of Directors of the Cathollo Settlement As- aoclation announces with regret the death of their beloved member, Mrs. MARTIN L. BODKIN. Mrs.

HAROLD W. RAMBUSCH, President. BOYD CHARLES WALDORF, Oct. 10, 1939, beloved husband of Rose. Services Friday evening at 8 o'clock at his residence, 329 Van Buren Rev.

George Frazer Mil. ler officiating. Interment faturday morning, Evergreens Cemetery. BROWN On Oct. 9, 1939, MIN NIB E.

of 87-01 85th St, Wood' haven; widow or William Brown and sister of William B. and Harold H. Ellsworth. Service at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, rnursaay, 8 p.m. Interment Green' Wood.

BUTTLING On Wednesday, October 11, DOMINICK, at his residence, 4 1392 Bedford Avenue, beloved hus band of Matilda; father of Muriel; son of Charlotte and brother of Ed ward and Arthur. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Te resa's Church. CAREY On Wednesday, October 11, 1939, EMMA beloved wife of James F.

and devoted mother of James L. Carey and Mrs. Louise Savage and the late Marie F. Carey. Funeral from the Falrchlld Chapel, 80 LefferU Place.

Requiem mass, Church of the Assumption, Cranberry Street, between Henry and Laurel, Oct. 12 WV-CeUhus F. Dusak of Brooklyn, N. Y. an assistant starter, fell under a starting gate Just after the fourth race yes terday and was crushed to death in view of thousands of fans.

The wheel passed over his head and Dusak was dead 'when he arrived at a hospital. Track officials said It was the first aocldent or iu kind thev could recall since he gates were introduced on Maryland tracks several years ago. Low Grades Won't Get Off for Fair Mayor's Suggestion Rejected Half Million Students Dejected A half-million city school children below the 7th grade were disap pointed to learn today that Superintendent of Schools Harold G. Campbell had turned thumbs down on Mayor LaGuardia's proposal to close the schools Friday. Oct.

27, to allow all pupils to visit the World's Fair. Asserting that the schools would "definitely" remain open, Mr. Camp bell declared yesterday that the only plan under consideration was one whereby "some of the older pupils may go tq the Fair on the 27th at trie s-cent admission fee." It was considered likely that some 550,000 students above the 7th grade. about half the total elementary and high school enrollment, would be granted this permission. TWO COLUMBUS FETES Two sets of Columbus Day exer cises are scheduled at the exposition this afternoon', one in the Court of Peace under the auspices of the New York Italian-American League and the other sponsored by the American Committee for Democracy and Intellectual Freedom In the Hall of Special Events.

At the open-air observance sneak ers are to Include Governor Leh man, Mayor LaGuardia, Lt. Gov, Charles Polettti and General Ses sions Judge John J. Present, while the Indoor meeting is to be ad dressed by Representative John M. Coffee of Washington, Bishop Fran cis J. McConnell of the Methodist Church and Prof.

Ernest Minor Pat terson of the University of Penn sylvania. CONSIDER STATUE DONATION Meanwhile officials of the Polish Pavilion weighed Park Commis sioner Moses' suggestion that the 142-foot steel filigree tower and the bronze statue of King Ladlslas Jaglello in front of the pavilion be either sold or donated to the city after the Fair finally closes for use as a monument In the proDOsed Flushing Meadows Park. Mr. Moses praised the 1200.000 tower as the finest piece of architecture in the foreign area and described the statue as magnificent at the dedication of Pulaski Park In the Bronx. Yesterday's attendance totaled 147,157.

There were 119,913 paid ad missions, as against 117,038 on Wednesday last week, and 27 ,244 free admissions. FIRM TO TAKE PART IN '40 Developments of the day included an announcement that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company would participate In the 1940 Fair and the resignation of John Krim-sky as Fair director of free entertainment. The insurance company was the first exhibitor in a Fair-owned building to give definite assurance that It would renew its contract. Mr. Krlmsky said he was leaving the exposition to devote full attention to his new duties as producer for the Eastern distributors of "All-Year Outdoor Ice Rinks, Inc." He added that he expected to submit a proposal for an ice show and public skating rink to the Fair corporation for the second season.

"It ha always been my contention that large and important attractions of the Billy Rose Aquacade and Hot Mikado types are the back bone of an amusement area," he wrote in his letter of resignation, "and I am of the opinion that, a spectacular ice show would be an asset to the Fair in 1940." $100,000 Blaze Halts B. M. T. Line An estimated 10,000 homebound office workers were delayed at the height of the rush hour last night when a $100,000 blaze of undetermined origin swept the Rubel Ice Corporation's plant at 640-44 62d bordering the B. M.

T. Sea Beach subway line. Ave and Service between 8th Coney Island was tcompletely sus pended while nine companies of firemen took over the tracks, the only vantage point available, to direct high-pressure hoses in a' four-hour fight to quell flames enveloping the three-story structure. Trains were re-routed over the West End line's tracks at 36th St. and the rush-hour passengers who had passed that point when the fire broke out shortly after 5:30 p.m.

were given transfers to buses and trolleys. Service was not restored until after 10 p.m. The regular firefighters, under Battalion Chief John Bennett and ZTJZ. 7 HILL MINNIE, Oct. 11.

beloved mother of William A. and sister of Mrs. Mary Henry. Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at the Chapels, 38 Lafayette Ave. Interment Beaverdale Cemetery, New Haven, Conn.

(Troy, N. papers please copy). KATZER Suddenly on' Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1939, HERMAN beloved husband of Julia, dear father of Francis LeRoy Katzer, dear brother of Mrs. Ida Perpignan, Mrs.

Wilson Townsend, Mrs. Emily Uhlyk and Theodore, William and Richard Katzer. Services at the Walter Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Thursday at 8:30 p.m. interment Lutheran Cemetery, KILEY CATHERINE (nee Mc- Bherry), October 10, beloved mother of Mrs. R.

L. Hurley and Mrs. J. H. Bockover and grandmother of two children.

Funeral from her real dence, 125 E. 19th Street, Brooklyn, Friday, October 13, at 9:80 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Inno cents Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LAZELL On Tuesday, Oct.

10 1938, BETTINA, of 717 E. 43d loving wife of Harry Lazell, mother of Andre and Jean Lazell. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 11 ajn. LIN8 On Oct. 10, 1939, EMILY SEGELKEN, at her residence, 72 Orange beloved wife of the late J.

Herman Llns, mother of Anita L. Fischer, Edith Clark, Madeline Walter H. and sister of Mrs. Anna Bayer. Funeral services at the Scully Funeral Home, 203 DeKalb Friday, Oct.

13, at 10 a.m. In terment private. MARTIN October 10. JAMES, be loved son of Thomas and the late Nora; brother of Mrs. Frank Clarke, Mrs.

Martin Geraghty, Walter, josepn and Ann. Funeral Saturday. 9:30, from funeral home, 496 Court St. Requiem mass St Peter's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

McSHEA ALFRED beloved son of Anna Boyle and late William; brother of Arthur, John, Frank, Philip and Mrs. Charles Whelan. Fu neral Friday, 9:30, from residence, 500 5th St. Requiem mass St Saviour Church. Interment Holy cross.

MEAGHER On October. 11. at his residence, 170 Sands Street THOMAS HENRY, beloved husband of Hattle Witte Meagher. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

MORRIS On Oct. 11, 1939. THOMAS beloved husband of Mary (nee Gorman) and devoted father of Thomas Alan Rita H. Morris, Loretta Gorman, Irma Chilcote, Dorothy Purcell and brother of Rose Hellen. Funeral from his residence, 1011 Ocean Saturday 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross-Cemetery. MULLER On Oct 10, HENRIETTA beloved mother of William F. Muller. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, Franklin Ave.

at 12th Garden City, Friday, 1 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. NEIL JOHN, on Monday, Oct. 9, 1939, beloved husband of Margaret M. N.

(nee Grady): also survived by five children and one grandchild, one brother, Hubert, and one sis ter, Mrs. Sarah Nell Nevrtnan. Fu neral from his residence, 142 Bar clay Armadale, 8. I. Solemn high masa Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea on Friday at 10 a.m, Interment St.

Peter's Cemetery. NELSON WILLIAM on Oct. 10, 1939, beloved husband of Jennie (nee Leonard); survived by eight sons and one daughter; also survived by his mother, three sisters and seven grandchildren. Services Thursday at 8 p.m. at his residence, 210 18th St.

Rev. Dr. Wlland of the South Con gregational Church officiating. Fu neral Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Ever greens Cemetery, direction M.

J. Smith Sons. OELKERS On Wednesday, Octo ber 11, 1939, at 2837 Harlng Sheepshead Bay, PEARL OELKERS, beloved wife of George A. Oelkers mother of Mrs. Pearl Sloan; daugh ter of William and Irene Bird; sister of William Bird Jr.

and Mrs. Irene Muir. Funeral services Friday, 8 p.m, Interment Saturday, 10:30 a.m, Green-Wood Cemetery. PURVIS On Wednesday, Oct. 11 1939, HARRY HALE PURVIS of Port Jefferson, Ik I.

Reposing at the Harris Funeral Chapel, 5012 4th until Friday, 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. RICHARDS Oct. 11, 1939, BRID GET, mother of Edward J. Funeral from the John T.

Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Cross Church, 10 a.m. ROONEY ANNA on Oct 11 at her residence, 1936 E. 28th St, wife of the late Paul and loving mother of Mary, Teresa and Frank Rooney, Mrs. Anna Brennan, Mrs.

Lucy Layman and Mrs. Louise Pen keth. Requiem mass Saturday, 9:30 a.m., at Good Shepherd R. C. Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery.

SCOLLAY LOUISA, of 249 Macon on October 11, wife of the late Jabei Scollay. Funeral services at Farley's Funeral Parlors, 1865 Fulton on Thursday evening, October 12, at 8 o'clock. Interment Friday, Evergreens Cemetery, SPIELMAN Suddenly, on Wednes day, October 11, 1939, CHARLES SPIELMAN, of 182-15 87th Drive; father of Mrs. Gertrude Savage. Serv ice at the Falrchlld Chapel, 89-S1 164th Jamaica, Saturday, 2 p.m.

3n fUrtminam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memorlam" Verses You miy obtain a copy of thii booklet, without chtrgc, by calling in Ad Taker it MAin 4-6200. 25 Years Ago Oct. 11, 1914 Berlin sadly reveals that, though Antwerp was taken, the Belgian Army As well as two British brigades which fought in Belgium. a third was driven Into Holland and there interned. dispatches Indicate high confidence that the war is almost And the Kaiser moves reinforcements to the Russian front to clinch the whole Much argument as to whether Germany can now use the Scheldt River (one bank Belgian territory, one Dutch) as a naval base.

newspapers pointing out that lt didn't matter, as long as England ruled the sea observers help German artillery spot targets Fighting Is bitter around Lille. Four thousand Irish assembled at Terrace Garden cheer the Kaiser, just to twist the British lion's tail And the South mourns that the world market for cotton is Comments the Indianapolis Star: "It is all right for women's organizations in the United States to offer resolutions against war but it Is not clear what benefit wlU result." Finns Pin Hope Onlntervention Continued from Page 1 Borga and Lovlsa, only 50 miles east of Helsingfors. Strong Russian troop forces, ac companied by tanks and heavy artillery, previously had been reported along the Finnish-Russian frontier. The famous Civil Volunteer Corps, comprising 120,000 young men, be gan drilling, ready to reinforce the army of 255,000. Railroad tunnels, bridges and other strategic points were heavily guarded by troops and many of them were mined.

Barbed wire was strung along roads. Trains, buses and private motor cars evacuated women, children and aged and ill persons from the big cities. It was estimated that 60,000 refugees left Helsingfors yesterday alone. MOSCOW READY FOR TALKS Moscow, Oct. 12 (JPt The Soviet Russian government was ready for political and economic talks this afternoon or tonight with Finland, apparently the toughest customer thus far in the Kremlin's Baltic bargaining.

Finland, once a grand duchy of Imperial Russia, had complied with a Soviet invitation to parley but did so without hurry and lt appeared that her answer likewise would be unhurried. Headed by Dr. Juho KustI PaasI- klvi, one-time Premier of Finland and now Minister to Sweden, the Finnish delegation arrived by train and it was expected that Paaslklvi would return to Helsingfors after learning exactly what the Russians want and report to the Finnish Cabinet before giving any answer. It was unknown, of course, that proposals would be laid before the Finns when they retraced the recent steps of Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian delegates to the conference table. Pacts with Finland's three little neighbors gave the U.

S. S. R. broad trade and transport concessions but also more significantly strategic footholds on their soil for Red air, sea and land forces. There was every indication that the Finns would refuse to be rushed into any pact, especially one Involving territorial concessions.

Foreign quarters believed that, while the Finns were prepared to gTant certain concessions, they would fight if worst came to worst. Wills Filed The following wills are on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wlngate: AIXSN CLARENCE W. (Oct. J) Esttte S7.500 ret), ltia thin $1 000 personal. To wife, Martaret.

784A Hancock co- executor with ton, Lester Howard Allen, 62 Hanson Place, and James H. Delgnan, East Oranie, N. J. CAWLEY, MARTIN (Sept. 28) Estate 110 300 personal.

To sons. Thomas 228 Stuyvesant and Lawrenc 64-20 60th Road. Maspeth. executors. HEFFERON, THOMAS (Sept.

251 Estate S8.0OO real, S3. 000 personal. To wife, Loretta, 3B2 Lincoln executrix. HOLLINOS. JOHN H.

(8ept. 131 EstBte more than S10.000 real, more than (10 000 personal. To St. James EvanaelicAt Lutheran Church. 4lta Ave.

near 54th $2,000, Residue to half-sister, Catherlna Doscher. 460 50th executrix. KEEOAN, ADRIAN I. (Sept. 221 Not mor than S900 personal.

To children, Adrian I. 104-33 191st St, Holhs; Alice K. Wheatley, 12 President Hempstead; Ear W. 19 Parsons Drive. Hempstead, S100 each.

Residue, one-third to wife. Mvrtle, 264 E. 28th two-thirds to daughter, Nanette G-. stmt address, In trust until she Is 21. Howard O.

Patter-ton. S25 E. 13th executor, MAHLAND, KATTTERINA M. (Am. Initiate 10.000 personal.

To daughter, Anna M. Hendrycy. 182 Wlnthrop St, Jewelry and personal effects. To nine grandchil dren. (100 each.

Tn friend. Prances Ros-marlne, 234 Etna (100. Residue lo children, William 460 E. 26th Oeorxe 623 E. 35th Anna and daurhter-ln-law, Marie Mahland, 882 E.

14th St. William and Anna, executors. NEWTON. JENNIE K. (March 101 not mora than (10,000 personal.

To three grandchildren (100 each Prnm of tale of real estate. 1700 to son, Wll. nam Halt Road, Valley Stream; 11.200 tn daughter. Jennl Newtnn Rnintnn Mansfield Road, executrix; S400 to ton-ln-law, Paul Boynton. Residue to children, Jennie, William.

Richard V. and Helen Payne both 2609 Vnorhlet Ave. MAB -Estate To cousins. Valerie Miller. 102-47 63d Drive.

Forest Hills, and Ethel KaJowski iso Freeman St. Irving A. Coo, 894 Manhattan Ave. executor. SHAPIRO.

SIMON ISept. JBIEstate ,3 (Ln0 Pwonel. To wife. Bawh. 8.

Marcus 1247 45th executor. SERVICE UNFAILING EFFICIENT COMPREHENSIVE Pease Funeral Di-eciors 4t1Mn'rtif. (Tn 1st 1-77(10 Sees Harm in Unking Of Episcopalians And Presbyterians Bishop William T. Manning of New York was on record today in opposition to the proposed union of me rroiesiant Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches in America on the ground that lt "would work untold harm to the cause of Chris tian reunion in its larger and wider aspects." In addition, the Bishop stated in an open letter to the Episcopalian commission, which helped to draw up the concordat for the proposed merger, that the bases for the union "are bringing apprehension and dismay to great numbers of our clergy and people." WARNS OF DISCORD Urging withdrawal of the con cordat "because its terms are not in accord with the faith and doctrine of the Episcopal Church and, if adopted, will bring not only discord but actual division in the church," Bishop Manning continued: in view of the whole present world situation lt seems more than ever Important to abstain from action which will certainly not produce unity but will. If pressed, produce a situation In the church which none of us would wish to see.

"As we all know the Anglican Communion and the Episcopal Church hold a providentially given middle place between the Catholic Churches of the world and the Protestant Churches, and thus have a unique opportunity to serve as a mediating influence in drawing these two great sections of Chris tendom nearer to each other. SEES PRINCIPLES BROKEN "The Anglican Communion and the Episcopal Church would not aid the cause of Christian reunion, but would gravely Injure it, if in order to draw nearer to the Protestant Churches they repudiated or compromised those principles which Identify them with the Catholic Churches." Bishop Manning said he wrote "in the spirit of love for both the Cath olic-minded and Protestant-minded members of our own church as well a for our Presbyterian brethren many of whom have declared themselves in strong opposition to tne proposed concordat." The concordat, drawn up last October, was presented before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. at Cleveland last May and Is scheduled to come up before the general conven tion of the Episcopal Church in Kansas City next year.

Sprague Spurns Confab on Strike Says Nassau Officials Can't Join Arbitration On Courthouse Dispute Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mlneola, Oct. 12 County Execu tive J. Russel Sprague Indicated to day that county officials would be unable to take part in any efforts of Arthur W. Solne, PWA regional labor adviser, to settle the strike which has interrupted work on the new $2,600,000 County Court House. With Boln expected momentarily to call a conference, Sprague said county officials could not figure in arbitration of the dispute because of absence of "any official notice of the strike and any formal complaint or request from responsible union representatives." If the strike Is Intended to in crease remuneration of county maintenance workers, the County Executive asserted, lt Is a matter for consideration by the taxpayers, who, he added, are entitled to a voice in any moves tending to increase the cost of government.

OPERATIONS RESTRICTED "Furthermore," he declared, "our operations are closely restricted by State and local laws. The 8tate Gov ernment maintains constant review of activities and frequent audits to insure observance of State laws and we have no intention of breaking them." So far as he could make out, Sprague insisted, "we have no quarrel nor grounds for a quarrel with organised labor." "As a matter of fact," he said, "we understand and are In sympathy with the objectives of the American Federation of Labor." SEES COUNTY INVOLVED On the other hand, William C. De-Konlng, Hempstead labor leader and business agent of the International Unlon of Operating Engineers, in- stsieu tnat me uuumy waa utriiuiuciy involved In the strike, which he described as a "sympathy" demonstration on behalf of county employes. One of three arbiters designated to represent the Nassau-Suffolk Building Trades Council, strike sponsor, DeKoning renewed claims that the county was imperiling wases on private Jobs by paying some of its skilled maintenance workers under the union scale. Leo J.

Hart's Estate Left to His Widow Leo J. Hart of 1364 E. 24th treasurer controller of Frederick the same address, according to "led today wlth SurrBat tn M. il.0.0""6.01!0" w.h Hart had been treasurer of Park Tilford, controller of R. H.

Macy Co. and of James McCreery ic Co. CR0NIN (RALDIRECro Rs KCfalCC cCHCtUl SZZ. vmjw 1 ATLANTIC AVE, -0 arAVFTTF AVTNIIE a 3jJ LAtAYtl PHONES MAin 4 9 8130.365? I "And Dlow- Oct. 11, 1939 Russia signs a barter trade agreement with Great Britain, exchanging lumber for rubber and tin And experts see possibilities of political approach to follow between the enigmatic Societs and the chief foe of Russia's Nasi partner Reports persist that the United States has Joined with Sweden and Norway in a protest to Russia to go light on Finland Whose For eign Minister asserts his country will not accept a "dictated agreement" of the kind that brought Es tonia, Latvia and Lithuania under Soviet control Commons Is In formed that British mechanized army of 158,000 has been convoyed to France Germany announces that days of Britain's unlimited control of the sea are over What with airplane attacks on surface battleship! Liner Iroquois arrives safely in New York Harbor, despite a warning from German Navy last week that she was to be sunk Lithuania celebrates return of her ancient capital, Vilna.

Chamberlain Rejects Offer Continued from Page 1 word of the present German Government," Chamberlain declared. Chamberlain said "acts not words alone must be forthcoming before we and France would be Justified in ceasing to wage war to the utmost of our strength." GIVES GERMANY THE CHOICE "The issue is plain. "Either the German Government must give convincing proof of the sincerity of their desire for peaje by definite acts and by the provision of effective guarantees of their Intention to fulfill their undertakings or we must persevere in our auty to the end. "It Is for Germany to make her choice." "We are not aiming only at victory but rather looking beyond it to laying the foundation of a better International system which will mean that war Is not to be the lot of every succeeding generation." "The peace which we are determined to secure, however, must be a real and settled peace and not in uneasy truce interrupted by constant alarms and repeated throats. "What stands in the way of such a peace? "It is the German Government and the German people alone.

The British Press set the stage for Champerlain's address by calling for continued war upon "Hltlerlsm." The conservative London Times declared "the Germans had better understand once and for all that Britain and France intend to see this business through." The Daily Mall said that Cham berlain's reply undoubtedly "would effectively answer untraceable rumors, current in London last night, tnac a peace plan Is being evolved." The Prime Minister's speech was framed after long consultations with Britain's ally, France, and with her dominions beyond the seas. Cham berlain also conferred yesterday with Polish Foreign Minister August Zaleskl. A brief British communique last Walter 3. Coofet 'I Mil 4NCX)RPUATB1 DIGNIFIED AsLow 150 FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES WOVr) llrl 151 linden talmtrUcfciwintter 4-2200 SO Seventh ftnnut MSKi 2-Sb85 1218 Flatbash Ave. BUcknwtter 2-0266-7 QUtfNg.

15S-10 HRhMe (venue Wmetce 6-6670 15S-14 North. 3-6600 STATttt ISLAND 98 Beech St, Stipleton Gibraltar 7-C100 MANHATTAN 117 Weal 72nd Street- TSttfarfar 7-8700 14S1 First Avense MlnelafKler 4-5(00 tONX 1 West 180th Street Myimad 8-1900 J47 WiHn Avenue MOtt Haven 9-4272 214 Mameronect Avenue Waitt Plakn 38 phone tor Representative Write rur llluitrattd Booklet "0" Wo 0fie atlon LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT liquor license No. H. L. 42 has hppn issued to the, undersigned to sell liquor, wine and ber at rc-tnil in a hotel on the Boardwalk: and W.

2flth under the) Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, for on-prpmiacs consumption. HALF MOON HOTEL. Boardwalk and W. 20th. Brooklyn.

oo-2t Th NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. R. W. 677 has been Issued to the undersigned, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, to sell beer and wine at retail at Columbia Place, Brooklyn, for on-ptemlBps consumption. MANUEL IGLESAIS Columbia Cafe and Restaurant 56 Columbia Place, Brooklyn.

PAWNBROKERS SALES KSTATSi OF KUUUNk; ROSEN- BAUM'8 AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly. L. Feldhuhn.

1. Kirachner. J. Schwalb. sell at 70 Bowery, at a.m.

Oct. 13 By order of Geo. Thaln. 537 Court diamonds, silverware. Jewelry and second-hand watches.

pledRd from 97000 of Feb. 21. 1938, to 1.W99 of Sept. 1, 1938. and all pledges held over.

06-tU oSu Oct. 18 By order of Eat. J. J. Frlel.

1473 B'wny. diamonds, silverware, Jewelry and second-hand watrhea pledged from 21900 of March 81. 1938, to M039 of July 15. 19.18, and all pledges held over: alao for 987 Mvrtle similar pledges from 15000 of June 1. 1938.

to 21)850 of Aug. 1. 1938. and all pledires held over. I.

Golden. 430 6th clothinir. pledged from 15416 nf March 10. 1937. to 56124 of Aub.

18. 1938. i'u 6rt. 19 Bv order of M.Goodstefn A Sons. 279 Bridge clothinir of every description pledged from 40050 of Oct.

23. 1937. tn 49468 of Dec. 31, 1937; from No. 1 of Jan.

3. 1938, to 40500 nf Sept. 19. 1938. ol2-6toSu Jacob 82 Bowery.

N. Y. Joseph Shongut George Shongut, Auctioneers, Sells at 9 a.m. Oct. 12Clothing, Public Loan Office.

19 Myrtle from 67038 nf 18, 1938. to 84672 of Sept. 28. 1938. oft-St o3u Jacob Shongut.

82 Bowery. nTy. 1 Joseph Shongut George Shongut, Auctioneers, Sella at 9 a.m. Oct. 1 Clothing, Bay Rldgr Loan Office, 5317 3rd from 6693 nf March 3, 1938, to 74344 ot Aug.

31. 1938. 012-51 The funeral of John Nell, a for mer member of the old Brooklyn City Fire Department, who died Monday in his home, 142 Barclay Armadale, Staten Island, after a long illness, will be held from there tomorrow to Our Lady Star of the Sea R. C. Church, Staten Island, and burial In St Peter's Cemetery.

Born 75 years ago in Greenpoint, Mr. Neil lived in Brooklyn until he moved to Staten Island in 1909. He Joined the old Brooklyn Fire Department on Dec. 1, 1895, and with the consolidation of Oreater New York, entered the New York Fire Deepartment, retiring on Dec. 16, 1915, as an engineer of a steamer stationed on Staten Island.

Mr. Neil was a member of Brooklyn Council of the Royal Arcanum and the 20-year Veteran Firemen's Association. Surviving are three sons, Hubert r. Neil, an attorney practicing before the United States Supreme Court; Joseph Nell of the cltv bud get bureau, and John T. Nell, who Is witn the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and two daughters, Mrs.

Oscar E. Bishop and Miss Helen M. Nell of the National Bureau of Economic Research. A brother, Hubert Neil, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Nell Newman, also survive.

Mrs. Louis Reed, Active in W.CT.U. Special to tht Brooklyn Eagle Beacon, N. Y.f Oct. 12 Mrs.

Grace L. Reed, 66, wife of Louis Reed and an active figure for 46 years In the Women's Christian Temperance Union, died Tuesday In the High land Hospital here after an Illness of 19 weeks. She was born In Monti-cello, N. the daughter of Archibald and Magdallne Cave. Mrs.

Reed came to Beacon six years ago and resided at 450 Washington Ave. She was married to Louis Reed In Brooklyn on Aug. 31, 1890. She was a member of the Nazarene Church. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a son, Dr.

L. A. Reed of Pasadena, two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held In the Nazarene Church here tonight at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Morris Wilson, pastor, officiating.

Services will also be held in the Hoople Memorial Church of the Nazarene, 64 Menahan Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be In Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Tamara Morgan San Francisco, Oct. 12 (IP) Ta mara Morgan, 37, pianist, died today following an abdominal operation. Mrs.

Morgan was credited with in- troduding George Gershwin's "Rhap sody in Blue" to Europe in a concert at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Aus tria, in 1924. Richard Specht, Vienna critic, called her "one of the greatest living interpreters of Mozart." She was born in the daughter of the foreign editor of the Manchester Guardian, famed English Liberal newspaper. She was herself a newspaper woman, and went to Iceland in 1933 to cover Italo Balbo's transatlantic flight for the Guardian. THOMPSON LEONORA Oct. 10, dearly beloved mother of Charlotte Guthrie, Frederick W.

Thompson, Jeanette T. Zeislng, May A. McCullough, Ivan J. Thompson and loving grandmother of Jack B. Guthrie Jr.

Remains reposing at Frank J. Hans Sons Home for Funerals, 192-07 Jamaica until Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. VOM HOFE JULIUS died Tuesday, Oct. 10, son of the late Julius and Clara vom Hofe, manufacturer of fishing reels.

Funeral from Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. VON LINDERN ALBERT at his home, 148-31 87th Jamaica; survived By his wile, Anna Von Lindern; three daughters, Irene, Rosalie and Marie; one son, Edward; one sister, Mrs. Augusta Blenkensop; one brother, Edward. Funeral on Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.

Requiem mass Presentation Church, 8819 Parsons Boulevard. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. WHITTY THOMAS F. on October 10, beloved husband of Margaret and devoted father of Joseph Thomas F.

Walter John and Mrs. Ethel J. Willshaw. Reposing at the home of his son, Joseph 1244 E. 35th St.

Solemn requiem mass St. Marys R. Church, Rosebank, Staten Island, Friday, October 13, 10 a.m. Inter ment St. Mary's Cemetery, Gras- mere, S.

I. 3n qaemorfam DU BOIS MADELINE ROSE, whom God called to rest Oct, 12, 1937, The midnight itari are shining Upon your silent Brave; Beneath It sleeps the one we love And the one we could not tave. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS. STACK In sad and loving mem ory of our dearly beloved parents, DANIEL J. and ELIZABETH A.

STACK. Masses offered. MASON EDYTHE. In loving memory of my beloved friend first anniversary mass will be of re red at St. Ambrose Church on Oct.

13, at 7:30 a.m. DOROTHY TOOMEY. Hicks Streets, Friday 10:00 a.m. CORCORAN ELIZABETH wife of the late Daniel L. Corcoran, on Oct 9, 1939, beloved mother of Kathleen M.

Roberts. Funeral from Kearns Sons Chapel, 1504 Bushwick Friday, 10:15 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CURRAN THOMAS JAMES, on Monday, Oct. 9, 1939, beloved husband of Ann, father of Thomas Walter Sally Sheerln and Ann Conway and brother of Timothy "'Curran, at his residence, 329 Herkimer St. Funeral Friday, 9:30 ajn. Requiem mass 10 a.m.

Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and MacDonough St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAVIS Of 448 Senator Monday, Oct. 9, 1939, AGNES DAVIS (nee McGrath); beloved wife of Alexander devoted mother of Ann, grandmother of Gilbert.

Re Joyce and Duberstein Hit Divided Allegiance The necessity for allegiance to only one "ism," Americanism, was stressed last night by Municipal Court Justice Qeortre J. Jovce and Cltv Marshal Jacob 3. Duberstein. candidate for City Council, In radio addresses over Station WBBd. The program was part of the weekly series on "Dynamic Ameri canism," sponsored by the American Jewish Federation to combat communism and Fascism, Inc.

TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS REPORT OP CONDITION OP BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY of Brooklyn, New York, member of th federal Reserve 8ttem. at the close of business on October 2. 1939. published in accordance with cell mde by the Superintendent of Bankg pursuant to the provisions of the Banking Law of tho State of New Tork and tht Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to tat provisions or the rwaeru tteeorvt act. ASSETS Loam and discounts (Including 84,631.37 overdrafts) United Slates Government obligations.

direct end guaranteed 43,277,668 01 Obligations of Statea and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes end debenture! Corporate stocks (Including (376,500 stock of Federal Reserve bank) Cash, belanceg with other banking lnatltuUont. including reserve balances, and cash Items In process of collection Banking premises owned (5.386.076.20. furniture and fixtures, none Reel estate owned other than banking premises Investments and otber assets indirectly representing banking premlaea or otber real estate Customers' liability to this. Institution on acceptances outstanding Other asset! 8,078.099 78 4,332,386.07 3,348,138.26 48,959,596 .28 5,386,076 0 816,487.18 496,450 83 8.934.12 814.8S1.4S Total assets SS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individu partntrtmpt and eor- poratlons 878,173.686.94 Time deposit! of Individu als, partnerships and corporation! Deposits of United Statu Oovernment Deposits of Statea and po 18.830,110.27 3,494,200.09 litical subdivisions 3,638,780.46 21,510.000 29 1.094.098.11 Deposits of banking Institutions Other deposit! (certified and checks, etc.) Total deposits Acceptances executed by or for account of this initiation and outstanding Other liabilities 8.534 12 331.23.88 Total liabilities CAPITAL ACCOUNT (8,200.000.00 4,350,00000 Capital Surplus Undivided profit! 1.397.420.68 Reserves 971,689.60 Total capital account (14.821.110 46 Total liabilities and capital account 1143 09(762 58 This Institution's capital consists of common stock with par valut of 66.200,000. MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book U.

8. Oovernment obli gations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to securt deposits and other liabil ities 84,708.534.31 Other assets plefT-d secure deposits and other iiaoianes Axieta pledged te qualify for exercise of fiduciary or corporate ponert, and lor purposes other than to aecure llibllltlei 561,740 00 889.626 56 Total S6.162.900 84 Secured and preferred liabilities; Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirement of law 1 (4.292,374,18 Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets 30 :87, 813 .29 Total (34,580.187 35 Earl A. Drew. Asststsnt Secretary of the above-named institution, hereby certify that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EARL A.

DREW. Correct Attest: P. MAYNARD. OEOROE V. MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN OEMMELL Directors.

Trustees. REPORT OP AN APPILIATE of a bank which Is a member of the Fed eral Reserve System, published In accordance with the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. Report as of October 2, 1939, of Brock lyn City Safe Deposit Company, 177 Montague Brooklyn. N. which it affiliated with Brooklyn Trust Company, 177 Montague Street.

Brooklyn. New. York. Kind ot business: Encased In the rental of safe deposit boxes end storage. Manner In which above-named organisation Is affiliated with member bank and degree of control: Brooklyn Trust Company owns 893 shares of the authorized and outstanding 1.000 shares of the Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Company.

1 Financial relations with Dank: Rone Stock of allllat registered In name of bank or known to be owned by bank, directly or Indirectly: (83 shares I. W1LLARD P. BCBENCK, Vice President ol Brooklyn City Stfe Deposit Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledt! and belief. WILLARD BCHENCK Bworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of Ociober. 1939.

(SEAL) A. O. COYLE. Notary Public. REPORT OP AN APPILIATE of a bank which is a member of the Federal Reserve System, published In accordance with the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act.

Report as of October 2, 1(39. of Jamaica Puntlne Street, 177 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, which la affiliate with Brooklyn Trust Company. 177 Mon taaue Street, Brooklyn, New York. Kind of business: Real estate corporation. Manner In which above-named organisation is affiliated with member bank, and degree of control: Brooklyn Trust Company owns all the capital stock.

Financial relations with bank: None. Stock of affiliate registered In name of bank or known to be owned by bank, dl-rrctlv or Indirectly: 100 shares. I. WILTON C. DONN.

President nf Jamaica Puntlye Street, do solemnly swear that the above statement is to the best of my knowledse and belief. DONN. Sworn to and subscribed before me thlt day of October, 1839 (SEAL) A COYLE, Notary Public. posing at the funeral home of George C. Herbst and Sons, 6741 6th near S8th until Friday, Oct.

13 9:30 thence to our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. DITMARS On Oct 11, 1939, CHAUNCEY L.

beloved husband of Edna R. W. Ditmars and father nt Alice) N. Pftrrplls PVrmrwl awrv, voices at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Amltyville, L.

Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn. DUKE On Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1939, ANNIE DUKE, loving sister of Mrs. Rose Rourke and dear friend of Mary McKenna.

Funeral from her residence, 385 6th Satur day, Oct. 14, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Saviour's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GILBERT FRANK, on Oct. 10; survived by his wife, Clara; one son and daughter. Funeral from Englert's Chapel, 115 Evergreen Friday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HARRIS MARGARET on Tuesday, October 10, 1939, beloved wife of the late William mother of Marie and Frank; sister of Miry Conerty. Funeral from her residence, 689 Decatur Street, on Fr)- "day, October 13, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Holyjtosary. St. John's Cemetery.

r.t i iia at -k- Loeser who died Sept. 27, lert of 463 73d8t a member of a t5nnn natfnl Sllfrn ItnV.t- a fall while Inspecting the tmnv building. According to Fire Department of ficlals, the structure was not used for the manufacture of Ice and, of iherefore. no materials nf a ryiuin oi. uypaiun.i, flTAL NOTICES (Acinowl-edtmtnts, Births, Ctndolences, Cinfirmatlens, Deaths, En-tattments, Marriages, Masses, Mtmoriami, Resolution) accepted until 10 PJi.

for publication thi ftlltwini day ir frtm AM. to 1 PM, (11 AM. in Saturdays) for publication in th next available edition of tht sam day's taper. Th Vital Notice rati is 90 tents per line. MAin "4-6200 bustlble nature Were stored there.

The plant was described as a distribution point for local deliveries. 6 Dead in Bus Crash War, W. Oct. 12 (VP) Three more deaths today, brought to six f.h tall fit dMrl In a rhnnl hn. crash near here.

Three students died soon after the crowded vehicle plunged over a 75 foot cliff after losing a front wheel yesterday. More than 70 others were Injured, six of them critically..