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

is is is is is is is is the to the for to 25th. B. HAWKINS DIES; BANKER, BUILDER, HUNTER Harry B. Hawkins, president an organizer of the Flatbush 'Savings Bank and noted big game hunter, died last night at his home, 145 3 Argyle Road, after an Illness of four weeks at the age of 70. Both as a builder and as a banker Mr.

Hawkins. was closely tied up with the development of Flatbush. He was born in Center Moriches, a member of a family which settled in that part of Long Island in 1635. In association for many years with his father, the late William E. Hawkins, he participated in extensive building of homes in the Park Slope and Flatbush sections.

First President of Bank When the Flatbush Savings Bank was organized Feb.15, 1916, he became its first president. The institution celebrated its silver anni- versary with A dinner at the Canadian Club in Manhattan on Feb. 20 last, at which time Mr. Hawkins WAS presented with a handsome chime hall clock on behalf of the officers and trustees. Mr.

Hawkins' favorite relaxation was tracking big game through the roughest regions of the Canadian northwest and Alaska. From these trips he and his party brought back tales of stirring adventure and trophies which, in mounted form, are on exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum. Hold Funeral Rites For Mrs. P. J.

Tuthill Mattituck, Aug. 26 Funeral services will be held at her home here. today at 2:30 p.m. for Mrs. Phoebe Jane Tuthill, 72, prominent in social and civic affairs, who died Sunday.

Burial will be in Cutchogue, L. cemetery. Mrs. Tuthill was the wife of George I. Tuthill, president of the Tuthill Lumber Company, of Mattituck.

Surviving besides her husband is a son, George G. Tuthill, who is associated with his father in the lumber business. 5 Mexican Bandits Killed Mexico City, Aug. 26 (U.P.)-Five bandits, including Reynaldo Penaloza, their leader, were killed in a clash with federal troops in the vicinity of Huetamo, Gen. Jose Tafoya, commander of troops in the State of Michoacan, reported to the defense ministry today, Antz, Philip G.

Hunter, William Boetsch, Ernst Keator, Marie Campbell, McChesney Robert Knox, Marion Carroll, Margaret Lawrence, Thomas Cogan, Patrick H. Leibert, Curry, William Genevieve Edsforth, Madden, William Fairservis, Martin, Alfred I. Walter A. Martin, Mary Ford, Joseph A. Moor, Emil William J.

O'Brien, Thomas Fowler, Anastasia Patton, George Garcia, Ellen Smith, Kellis Hawkins, Harry B. Stoll, Harry G. Higbie, Gilbert Whalen, Anna Hill, Frank Wheeler, Sophie A. ANTZ On August 23, 1941, PHILIP G. ANTZ.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interment private BOETSCH On August 23, ERNST, in his 82d year, at his residence. 1198 Pacific Street. He was a member of Corner Stone Lodge, 367, F. A.

M. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. John A. Schmitt and Mrs. Harry W.

Fuchs, and two sons, Ernest and Fred C. Boetsch. Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Funeral Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. Harold J.

Reid, Director. CAMPBELL ROBERT LINCOLN, on August 25, 1941, beloved husband of Anna; father of Robert, Harold and Margaret Ansman. Reposing at residence, 566 Morgan Avenue. Service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 10:30 a.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. Arrangements by Weigand Brothers. CARROLL-MARGARET at her residence, 649 55th Street, after 8 short illness; survived by three sisters, two brothers and two nieces. Funeral August 27, 9:30 a.m. Req- uiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. COGAN-PATRICK August 25, 1941, at Mahopac, N.

beloved husband of the late Mary Gleason and loving of Helen Clancey, Evelyn Bennett, Dorothy Wilson, Mildred Clyne and William also survived by one brother, Philip J. Funeral from his residence, 224 82d Street, Brooklyn, Thursday, August 28. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Anselm's R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. This superior service costs no more than any other.

FAIRCHILD SONS: MORTICIANS 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN Frank K. Fairchild, Our Telephone Never Sleeps MAin 2-3700 JAMAICA FLUSHING GARDEN CITY Dr. Jerome M. Ziegler, Surgeon, Served With Police in Queens Dr. Jerome Martin Ziegler, for the past 15 years a police department surgeon assigned to Queens, died yesterday in Montefiore Hospital, the Bronx, after a brief illness.

He was 47. Dr. Ziegler, whose home WAS at 145 E. 92d Manhattan, was graduate City College and of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia. At City College he was editor of the Campus and was active in the dramatic society.

In a production of Henry had the stellar role of Falstaff, while Edward G. Robinson played a minor part. Also active in athletics as an undergraduate, he won the intercollegiate handball championship. At the time of his death Dr. Ziegler was chief of the genitourinary clinic of Mount Sinai Hospital and an attending surgeon to the Montefiore, Sydenham, Beth David and Riverside Hospitals.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bella Ziegler; two sons. Jerome M. Jr. and Warren Leigh Ziegler; a sister, Beatrice, and a brother, Joaquin Ziegler.

Memorial services will be held in the Montefiore Hospital auditorium at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Patrick H. Cogan, Contractor, Father-in-Law of Bennett Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mahopac, N. Aug.

26-Patrick H. Cogan of 224 82d Brooklyn, father-in-law of Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr. and a promInent construction contractor, died at his Summer home here yesterday after a short illness. He was 69.

Mr. Cogan was born in Norristown, a son of the late Philip J. and Ann Cain Cogan. He received his early education in Jersey City and attended Delaware College, Newark, Del. As a young man he entered the construction business with his brother, Philip J.

Cogan, and the late Thomas Foeschner of Chicago, as Cogan the firm which built the Connecticut Ave. bridge in Washington, D. C. Later, in partnership with anbrother, the late John F. Cogan, the firm built the Croton Falls Reservoir at Brewster, N.

several sections of the Independent Subway System in New York City, and a number of bridges throughout the country. In 1896 Mr. Cogan married Mary Gleason of Schenectady, N. who died in 1925. The family has lived at the same address in Brooklyn for the past 30 years.

He was a trustee of St. Anselm's R. C. Church in Brooklyn, a member of the Holy Name Society of the church, and a charter member of St. Lawrence Toole Council, Knights of Columbus, of Brewster, N.

Y. Surviving are a son, William four daughters, Mrs. Frank J. Clancey Mrs. John J.

Bennett, Mrs. James E. Clyne, all of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Charles K. Wil- MARTIN--On Sunday, August 24, 1941, MARY (nee O'Neill), of 268 Linden Boulevard, mother of Catherine, Richard, William, Mrs.

Frank McGinn, Mrs. Frederick Becker, Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Robert Connolly, and sister of Charles O'Neill. Requiem mass Holy Cross R.

C. Church, Rogers and Church Avenues, on Wednesday, August 27, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MOOR-EMIL, of 191-06 122d Avenue, St. Albans, passed away suddenly August 24.

Funeral services at Ernest J. Ebbers-Lester W. Hill, Funeral Home, 396 Gates Avenue near Nostrand, Wednesday, August 27, 8 p.m. O'BRIEN-THOMAS suddenly on August 25, beloved brother of the late Michael, Catherine Farrell and Dora McKay. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from his residence, 1106 Jefferson Avenue.

Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Martin of Tours. Interment St. John's Cemetery. PATTON-GEORGE of Riverhead, L.

on August 24, 1941. Solemn requiem mass in St. John's Church, Riverhead, on Wednesday, August 27, at 9:30 a.m. Burial in St. John's Cemetery, Riverhead.

SMITH--On Sunday, August 24, 1941, KELLIS CLARK, of 486 Eastern Parkway, beloved son of Thomas and Elizabeth Smith; brother of Robert James M. Smith and Mrs. L. G. Young and Mrs.

E. H. Crawley. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, 2 p.m. STOLL HARRY on Monday, August 25, 1941, in his 30th year, loving son of Mary Stoll and the late George Stoll.

Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., from his residence, 1397 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. WHALEN-On August 24, 1941, ANNA, devoted mother 'of Thomas, Margaret Maher and John. Funeral from Chapel, 187 S.

Oxford Street, Wednesday at 9 a.m.; requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. -On Monday, August 25, 1941, SOPHIE A. TAISTRA, beloved wife of George B. Wheeler.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 10 a.m. In Demoriam SCHOULTZ-In memory of loving wife and mother, CAROLINE MAE, who died August 26, 1940. We are sad within our memory, Lonely are our hearts today; For the one we loved so dearly Has forever been called away. We think of her In silence. No eye can see us weep: But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep.

HUSBAND and SON. Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday.

Charles H. Choate, Veteran of 2 Wars Trust Co. Executive In Boer and World War Charles Harry Choate of Hicksville, former assistant treasurer of the Commercial Investment Trust, 1 Park Manhattan, and a veteran of two wars, died yesterday in the French Hospital at the age of 59. He had been in ill health since March. 1940, when he was compelled to resign from his firm, after 16 years service, to undergo an operation for a stomach ailment originating as a result of hardships endured in the West African campaign in the first World War.

Fought in Boer War Born in London, Mr. Choate went to South Africa as a soldier in the Boer War. After the conclusion of the war he settled in Johannesburg and went into business as an accountant. At the outbreak of the World War he was recalled to active service in the army and participated in the West African campaign until he became ill. Upon discharge from hospitalization he was assigned to duty in the training camps, first at Pretoria in the Transvaal and then at Potchefstroom, where he continued until the end of the war with the rank of sergeant major.

Joins Trust Company In September, 1925, Mr. Choate came to New York, and three days after his arrival obtained the position of accountant for the Investment Trust, and was appointed assistant treasurer the following year. His widow. Mrs. Ella Choate, survives him.

Services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Frank E. Campbell's Funeral Home. Madison Ave. and 81st Manhattan.

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 1941 11 Mrs. Adelaide E. Dewey In 1928, with a party commissioned by the Brooklyn Museum, Mr. Hawkins had many narrow escapes, his horse at one time being swept off its feet in fording the swollen Genero River.

Besides grizzly bear, caribou and other fine specimens of game, the party also brought back thousands of feet of motion picture film of wild life. Long Active in Masonry Mr. Hawkins was on the advisory board of the Dorchester office of the Manufacturers Trust Company and for many years was a director of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce. He was a life member of Kings County Lodge 511, F. and A.

a member of Flatbush Chapter 298, Royal Arch Masons; Aurora Grata, Scottish Rite Masons, and Damascus Commandery 58, Knights Templar. He was also A charter member of the Flatbush 12:45 Club and a member of the Bankers Club of Brooklyn and the Union League Club of Brooklyn. He is survived by his widow, the former Ellen E. Thorpe, whom he married in 1893; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Rainey; two grandsons, Harry H.

and William R. Rainey, and a sister, Mrs. Fred, J. Steenberg of Mt. Plymouth, Fla.

Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at his residence, Richard Hill and Walter Munro of the Bethany Chapel, officiating. 'China Doll' Girl, Hospital 26th Time Elmira, N. Aug. 26 (U.P)-Sixyear -old Clara Hall of Gillet, known as the "china doll" because of her extremely brittle bones, was back in St.

Joseph's Hospital today for the 26th time. This time she is under treatment for fractures of both legs and her right arm, incurred in a fall. WILLS FILED The following' will is on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: about $25.000 personal. To wife, Ida SUKOFF. PHILIP (Aug.

12), Estate, Sukoff, 979 Lenox Road, executrix. Letters Granted Surrogate Wingate has granted letters of administration on this estate: GUTTERMAN. BESSIE (Oct. 9. 1932).

Estate not more than $500 personal and not more than $10.000 real. To daugh. ter. Rose Gutterman. 1049 Hopkinson Ave.

Other heirs. husband, four sons and two daughters. Harry B. Hawkins Joseph Schmidt, Boro Importer, 56 Was Long Active Here In Polish Societies Joseph Schmidt, an importer and publisher, of 181 Grand St, died Saturday at his home after a short illness. He was 56.

Mr. Schmidt, a native of Poland, was long active in Polish fraternal and social circles. He was for a number of years president of the Polish Falcons Nest 14, here. Mr. Schmidt is survived by his widow, Justyna; two children, Cecilia and Charles, and three grandchildren.

The funeral will be held from the chapel of A. W. Blizinski, 167 Metropolitan with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Consolation. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Jersey Denies Epidemic Of Infantile Paralysis Trenton, Aug. 26 (INS)- -State health authorities today gave an assurance that the current outbreak of infantile paralysis is far from reaching proportions of a Statewide epidemic.

Fifty -six cases have been reported since Aug. 1. The disease is centered in the north Jersey metropolitan area. DEATHS CURRY--On August 24, 1941, WILLIAM, survived by parents, seven brothers and two sisters. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from the home of his sister, Mrs.

Joseph Kleis, 60 15th Street; thence to the R. C. Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction of Joseph Redmond.

EDSFORTH WILLIAM on August 25, beloved husband of Jessie: father of Dorothy and Ruth Edsforth. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FAIRSERVIS- On Friday, August 22, 1941, WALTER ASHLIN, beloved son of the late Robert and Elmira Wilson Fairservis and brother of Col. Thomas Fairservis, Robert Fairservis and Elmira Clarkson.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, at 10:30 a.m. FORD -August 25, JOSEPH A. of 7901 4th Avenue, beloved husband of Margaret (nee Higgins); son of Anthony P. and the late Ellen; father of Joseph brother of Mrs. Franklin Malone.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; requiem mass St. Anselm's Church. FOWLER ANASTASIA, on August 25, beloved mother of Anna, Carrie, Emma and William. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue; solemn requiem mass Holy Family R.

C. Church Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GARCIA-ELLEN, on August 25, of 446 3d Avenue, mother of Mae King, Manuel, Helen Woolley; ter of Sarah' Curry, Susan Nash, William Fitzsimons; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 010 a.m..

St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. -HARRY on August 25, at his residence, 145 Argyie Road, beloved husband of Ellen E.

and father of Ruth Rainey. Funeral service at residence, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Interment private. In Memoriam The Eagle has published booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200 Mrs. Adelaide E.

Dewey, 87, widow of T. Henry Dewey, wellknown lawyer and a resident of the Heights for many years, died Saturday in a sanitarium here. She had been ill for several weeks. Mrs. Dewey formerly lived in Willow and later lived for a number of years in Paris until the death of her husband in 1936.

Burial will be in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Winthrop, Hostess to Wales Duke of Windsor On Visit to L. I. in 1924 Funeral services for Mrs.

Alice Babcock Winthrop, Henry Rogers Winthrop, president of the Piping Rock Club at Syosset and senior member of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Winthrop, Mitchell 26 Broadway, Manhattan, will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas' Church, 5th Ave, and 53d Manhattan. Interment will be private. Mrs.

Winthrop, whose Summer home was at Woodbury, died Sunday at Kerhonkson, N. after an illness of two weeks. She was a daughter of the late Henry D. and Anna N. Babcock, and was married in 1905.

The Winthrops have a New York residence at 122 E. 78th Manhattan. Mrs. Winthrop was a member of the Colony Club of New York. When the Prince of Wales, now the Duke of Windsor, visited Long Island in September, 1924, she was the official hostess who welcomed him to Woodside, the James A.

Burden estate at Syosset, the Burdens being in Scotland at the time. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter. Mrs. Robert G. Paine, and a brother, Richard C.

Babcock, both of Woodbury. Iceland's Arctic Nights To Test Navy's Mettle By WALTER KIERNAN Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. the lifeline open to Reykjavik grow more rugged for the Arctic night sets in. Officially the United States 1s not war but her convoys ride through submarine infested waters of the north Atlantic blacked out and silent at night exactly as the British with the exception that battleships, heavy cruisers and more destroyers guard the U. S.

than the British units. I rode a destroyer to Iceland in the second convoy to go over the route and while no submarines actually were ever sighted their presence was picked up by our detector equipment night after night. By day the north Atlantic, which the British naval officers here tell us is "stiff with submarines" was more or less clear of them along our route but at night battle stations frequently was sounded on our destroyer, which was patrolling the front--that is zigzagging in wide sweeps for some 500 yards across the prospective lanes of our convoy. Long Nights to Set In A thick belt of fog, sudden storms and shrill winds will add to the hazards as the Iceland Winter brings 20 hours of night compared to the 20 hours of Summer daylight under which the convoy system was instituted. And there is no choice.

With a force of Americans stuck for the Winter among a people who exist on fish and mutton, a little beef and canned stuffs the food line, if nothing else must be kept open. These are the conditions which the navy faces under peace as we known it now. Any change directly involving the United States I in a shooting war multiplies the hazards. Then the U-boats which silently trail along will not fade away at dawn, the planes and the surface craft which now discreetly stay out of our path will not be so discreet. During the World War, the United States convoyed thousands of soldiers and thousands of tons of materials to' maintain them in England and France, but England and France almost directly east of the United States are not Iceland on the edge of the Arctic circle.

The course to Iceland is twice AS far and twice as difficult. The men there are entirely dependent, on the convoys for their food and materials, yet unloading slow and difficult, wharfage is inadequate, there is almost entire lack of refrigeration and no equipment for handling the heavy loads which will come through. Goats Thrive But Not Cows Goats appear to thrive in Iceland, cows do not, so most milk and cheese is from the goat. Butter is almost non -existent and there is little poultry. Soil is a thin blanket over much of Iceland with lava or rock so close to the surface as to be worthless for cultivation.

Soldiers and sailors must eat and with no local markets to which commissary officers can look for Richard F. Marsh Cleveland, Aug, 26 (INS) ard F. Marsh, 43, vice president of the DeWitt operated hotel system and general manager of the Hotel Hollenden at Cleveland, was dead today after an illness of two months. Marsh, widely known 111 Mid -West hotel circles, was said to have suffered from an unusual blood disease. 200 Barbers Out At Crown Heights In Opening Strike May Eventually Affect.

8,000 Throughout City -Seek Higher Wages son of Hempstead; a brother, "Philip J. Cogan of Woodlawn, and 20 grandchildren. The funeral will take place at 9:30 a.m. Thursday from his Brooklyn residence, thence to St. Anselm's Church, 83d St.

and 4th where a requiem mass will be offered. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. G. D.

Wheeler, Borough Teacher Mrs. Sophie A. Wheeler, for about 19 years a teacher at the Lew Wallace Junior High School, died last night at her home, 1265 E. 19th St. She was born in New Jersey, a daughter of the late John and Theresa Taistra, and was a resident of Brooklyn for about 15 years.

She was a graduate of Hunter College. She leaves her husband, George D. Wheeler; a sister, Mrs. Helen Hayes, and a brother, Lucian J. Taistra.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, the Rev. Alfred G. Walton officiating. Burial will be in Northport.

Complete Salvage Plans for Panuco Arrangements for salvaging the cargo of the New York and Cuba Mail Line freighter Panuco, wrecked in the waterfront blaze at Pier 27 a week ago Monday, will be completed today, according to officials of the line. The death toll in the fire rose to 34 yesterday when Frank Scala, a longshoreman, died of burns in St. Peter's Hospital. No clue to the fire that damaged the Finnish freighter Aurora last Friday was given in testimony before a two-man board of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation yesterday. The fire caused the death of Conrad Freese, first officer.

4 Long Islanders Share In Beacon Woman's Will Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Beacon, N. Aug. 26-Legacies of jewelry and cash have been left to four Long Island women under the will of the late Mary Hassinger Hopper of this village. Mrs. Hopper left cash and jewelry to two sisters, Mrs.

Katherine Dederick of 42-20 150th Flushing, and Mrs. Julia Post of 86-21 Palermo Hollis. Jewelry was bequeathed to two nieces, Mrs. Carrie Post Find of the Hollis address, and Miss Doris M. Behringer of 12 Stoneledge Road, Great Neck.

THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U. S. Weather Bureau (Eastern Standard Time) AUGUST 26, 1941 FORECAST--Local showers and thunder storms this afternoon and tonight. Cooler tonight. Mostly cloudy and much cooler Wednesday.

Fresh southwest to westerly winds veering to northerly tonight. Lowest temperature expected 10- night about 68. Highest expected tomorrow about 78 degrees. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following Are weather observations taken at 7:30 a.m., 75th meridian time today: Low High Weather Temp. 24 24 7:30 a.m.

eter 7:30 a.m. Hrs, Hrs. New York City PC 29.74 77 73 77 Abilene Cl 29.80 71 71 93 Albany PC 29.65 67 72 Atlanta PC 30.01 76 75 93 Atlantic City 29.80 73 76 Baltimore 29.82 75 85 Bismarck 30.11 48 45 67 Boston PC 29.65 76 67 76 Buffalo -PC 29.70 71 70 74 Charleston 30.02 83 79 91 Chattanooga PC 29.99 74 69 93 Chicago C1 29.83 66 65 91 Cincinnati -PC 29.84 77 76 93 Cleveland 29.77 73 69 85 Dallas PC 29.87 79 79 96 Denver -PC 29.92 52 52 83 Detroit 29.79 67 67 82 Duluth 29.98 42 55 El Faso 29.79 67 67 94 Galveston 29.93 83 81 92 Butte 29.98 48 46 62 Indianapolis 29.78 67 65 90 Jacksonville 30.08 81 76 96 Kansas City 29.80 68 93 Long Beach. L.I. 29.82 75 70 75 Los Angeles 29.92 64 61 70 Louisville -R 29.84 75 89 Miami 30.03 84 83 90 Milwaukee 29.86 62 61 85 Minneapolis 30.00 50 50 68 New Orleans -PC 30.03 78 91 Norfolk 29.91 77 74 89 Oklahoma City PC 29.77 77 77 98 Mobile 30.05 78 76 90 Philadelphia -PC 29.78 76 72 82 Phoenix 29.83 67 65 101 Pittsburgh 29.83 71 83 Portland.

Me. PC 29.59 70 61. 75 Portland. Ore. CI 29.84 57 55 72 Raleigh -C 29.97 78 74 93 Sacramento 29.87 59 58 89 St.

Louis -R 29.82 69 67 95 Salt Lake City C- 29.82 58 58 82 San Antonio 29.89 78 77 98 San Diego -Cl 29.93 67 66 75 San Francisco -R 29.95 60 59 68 Savannah 30.05 78 76 92 Seattle 29.86 55 54 64 Tampa 30.05 81 80 93 Washington 29.85 75 71 84 Havana 29.99 78 C-Clear. C1-Cloudy, PC-Partly Cloudy. R- Rain, F- Highest temperature New York City same date last year-62. Lowest temperature New York City same date last year-53. Lowest temperature New York City this morning-72 at 4:15 a.m.

Two hundred journeymen bai bers in the Crown Heights section went out on strike today for higher wages and improved working conditions, according to John Tartamella, president of Local 2. Barbers and Beauty Culturists' Union of America, C. I. O. Tartamella, who is also national director of the union, said the strike may eventually affect 8,000 barbers employed in 2,000 shops throughout the city.

The union, which has been negotiating with the Kings and Queens Master Barbers Association, seeks a $25 minimum wage and 50 percent commission for the journeymen on all income above $37 weekly. It also asks that shops close at 8 p.m. instead of 9 p.m. as at present on Saturdays, and that shops remain closed on legal holidays. Tartamella said the union had proposed that the shops raise their prices to compensate for the higher wages sought.

Mother Killed 2 Babies And Self, Probers Find Trenton. N. Aug. 26 (INS)After a 24-hour investigation police today listed the death of Mrs. John Joachim.

23. and her two babies as a double slaying and suicide. The body of Mrs. Joachim was found suspended in a living room doorway and the children, Ronald, 3. and John 2 months.

were found smothered in blankets in their bedroom. Joachim, who made the grim discovery upon returning from work, told police he knew of "no reason in the world" why his wife would want to kill herself or the children to whom she had been devoted. 15. (Delayed) (INS) -Keeping is a rugged business which will United States Navy as the long fresh supplies the provisioning of the Iceland garrisons becomes serious business. Natives claim for the Winter temperature that is no worse than a New York January but they appear to speak in terms of temperature minus wind.

When the Winter thermometer stands at two below zero and the Winter wind whisties down from the Arctic Circle there will be little comfort in the thought that the thermometer in New York also may be hovering around zero. FUNERALS For families of limited 8133 to 8195 from Home ranged means, direct burial from can be hospital. $88. or Chapel. including Opening of Grave.

Grave for One. JOSEPH G. DUFFY SERVICE ANYWHERE 237 NINTH ST SOuth 8-6981 7703 5th AVE SHore Road 8-251! FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS- GEORGE M. CLARKE. Trustee under the will of Charles HilBrown.

deceased, plaintiff, against MARIA MANGANARO et defend- ants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action. and bearing date the 18th day of August, 1941. I. the undersigned.

the referee in said judgment named. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. by LOUIS E. HAMBURG, auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 17th day of September. 1941. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: ALL that certain plot. piece or parcel of land. situate, lying and being in th of Brooklyn.

of the City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows. to wit: BEGINNING at point on the southerly side of Forty-seventh Street, distant ninety -five feet westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Forty -seventh Street with the westerly side of Third Avenue: running thence southerly parallel with Third Avenue forty -five feet: thence westerly parallel with Forty -seventh Street five feet: thence southerly parallel with Third Avenue fifty -five feet two inches: thence westerly parallel with Forty -seventh Street twenty feet: thence northerly parallel with Third Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet two inches to the southerly side of Forty-seventh Street, and thence easterly along the southerly side of Forty- seventh Street twenty. five feet to the point or place of beginning, said premises being known A8 No. 272 47th Street, Brooklyn, New York. N.

ALSO all the right, title and interest of the said mortgagor of. In and to -seventh Street lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof. TOGETHER with all fixtures and articles of personal property now or hereafter attached to or used in connection with the premises, all of which are covered by this mortgage Said premises will be sold in one parcel, subject to the following PASPments. agreements and violations 18 windows in the west wall of premises may be blocked or closed and light and air cut off by an erection on the premises adjoining on (bi party wall agreement recorded in the ofice of Register of Kings County in Liber 2158 of Conveyances. page 332: (c) encroachments as shown by survey of Henry W.

Woodcock. dated February 10. 1909, and any change in cond tions aince the date of said survey and (d) violations of the Rules and Regulations of the Department of Housing and Buildings of the City of New York. The approximate amount of the lien or charge to satisfy which the above described property is te be sold $3.923.75, with interest thereon from August 8. 1941, together with costs and allowances amounting $367.71.

with interest thereon from August 18. 1941. together with the expenses The approximate amount taxes, Assessments and water rates other liens, which are to be allow the purchaser out of the purchase money, or paid by the referee. $194.90. together with interest and penalties thereon.

Dated. August 1911. ROY H. RUDD. Referee.

GEORGE M. CLARKE, No. 63 Liberty Street. New York, N. Y.

au26-6t Walter BB. Cooke DIGNIFIED A As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard -BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue -MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue-HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. -INdependence 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX I West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamareneck Avenue-White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation HIGBIE-Suddenly, on Monday, August 25, 1941 GILBERT of 104-24 165th Jamaica, beloved father of William H.

Higbie and brother of Sarah R. Higbie. ice at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. HILL In Hartford. August 24, 1941, FRANK PIERCE HILL, of 82 Tremont Street, Hartford, husband of the late Annie Wood Hill.

Funeral service at the Bigelow Chapel, Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Concord, N. Wednesday afternoon. Please omit flowers. HUNTER On Monday, August 25, 1941, WILLIAM beloved husband of Nettie A.

and devoted father of William J. Hunter Jr. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. KEATOR MARIE McCHESNEY, on Sunday, August 24, 1941, beloved wife of Edgar M. Funeral services at her residence, 88 Garden Street, Garden City, L.

Tuesday, August 26, at 8 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Newburgh, N. Y. KNOX Suddenly, on Monday, August 25, 1941, MARION KNOX, beloved mother of Elizabeth Mary C. and James J.

Gold Star mother. Services at her residence, 1268 Brooklyn Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment private. LAWRENCE August 25, 1941, THOMAS of 16 Stevens Street, Oceanside, beloved husband of Clara: father of Edson R. Lawrence.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, Wednesday, 8 p.m. LEIBERT-August 25, 1941. GENEVIEVE beloved wife of Edward F. Leibert. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. MADDEN WILLIAM loving son of William and Marie; dear brother of Edward H. and E. Reposing at his home, 609 E. 37th Street.

Solemn requiem mass St. Jerome's Church Wednesday, 10 a.m. MARTIN I. on August 25, beloved husband of Mary L. and father of the late Jennie Martin Walsh.

Funeral from 2025 East 28th Street, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Good Shepherd R. C. Church. Direction George T.

McHugh. Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under "Announcements" AUCTION SALE S. SADOWSKY, AUCTIONEER. sella Sept. 10.

1941, a.m., 880 Coney Island Brooklyn, Ford Truck. Motor No. A4653699, account of George Stein. a u26-2t Tu PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENbaum': Auctioneers, J. Kelly, L.

Feldhuhn, I. Kirschner, J. Schwalb, sell at 70 Bowery, Manhattan, at 9 a.m. Aug. 27-By order of I.

Golden, 430 5th diamonds, silverware, jewelry, second-hand watches, odds and ends. clothing, pledged from 79958 of April 1932, to 35087 of July 27, 1940. au20-6t oSu Aug. 28 By order of H. Barnett.

670 Atlantic bags. suitcases, shoes, clothing, suits, overcoats, ladies' coats. fur coats. fur scarfs, pants. pledged from 5571 of March 14, 1940, to 16906 of July 15.

1940. M. Goodstein Sons, 279 Bridge similar pledges from No. 1 of Jan. 2.

1940, to 27900 of July 28, 1940. au21-61 osu JACOB SHONGUT. INC. Jos. Geo.

Richard Shongut, Auctioneers. Sell at 82 Bowery, N. 9 a.m.. Aug. 26-Clothing for J.

J. Saver. 662 Manhattan from 45000 of Jan. 2, 1940. to 68849 of July 15, 1940.

Similar goods for J. J. Saver. 922 Manhattan from 9963 of May 1, 1940, to 11856 of June 29. 1940.

a -4t oSu FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS THE KINGS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. plaintiff. against GUSSIE COHEN, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action.

dated August 20th, 1941, I. the referee therein named. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. by PHILIP J. CLARE.

auctioneer. in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 17th day of September. 1941, at 12 o'clock noon.

the premises directed by said judgment to be sold. situate in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, described as follows: BEGINNING at point on the southerly side of Sixty-second Street. distant 46 feet westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Sixty-second Street with the westerly side of Twenty-first. Avenue, being plot 26 feet wide front and rear by 100 feet deep on each side, and known as No. 2072 62nd Street.

TOGETHER with the benefits of and subject to the obligations of a certain declaration of easement recorded in Liber 4174 of Conveyances, page 120. Dated, August 22nd 1941. HARRY PASTOR. Referee. TAYLOR ROBERTS.

Attorneys for Plaintiff, Hanover Street. New York City. au26-61 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION plaintiff. against ANGELO DELLAPERUTO, et defendants.

Pursuant to judgment entered herein, dated August 20th. 1941. I will sell at public auction, by REILLY, auctioneers. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York, on September 16th.

1941. at 12 o'clock noon. the mortgaged premises 171 the Borouch of Brooklyn, County of Kings. directed by said judgment to be sold. being A plot of land on the easterly side of Stillweil Avenue, 220 feet northerly from the northerly side of Avenue X.

being 40 feet, front and rear. by 100 feet in depth on each side. Premises known 8.9 2355 Stillwell Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Dated. Brooklyn.

Y. August 1911. ANTHONY A. MARCELL. Referee.

DANIEL McNAMARA, Attorney, 322 9th Street, Brookiyn, N. Y. Au26-6t Tu.