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

1 of for 30950 31. also 30, of of the to the the July. is July 7:30 of to side to or 12 MRS. CHARLOTTE CHAPIN, 82, EX-MAYOR'S WIDOW, DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Storrs Montant Chapin, 82, widow of Alfred Clark Chapin, Mayor of the old City of Brooklyn from 1887 to 1890, who died yesterday at her Summer home at Pointe au Pic, Quebec.

were held today at Murray Bay, Canada. A descendant of two early American families, the Blounts and the Storrs, she was married to Mr. Chapin in 1913, years after the death of her huslaths, band, Charles Montant. She was Mr. Chapin's second wife.

Mr. Chapin was a distinguished Brooklyn citizen for many years and held several other public offices. While a member of the Assembly, he fathered the primary law. As Mayor of Brooklyn he saved the city's credit Charles J. Cordts, Boro Confectioner Religious and Masonic Rites Set for Tonight Charles J.

Cordts, 63, a confectioner of 228 Kings Highway, died Monday night in Victory Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Born in Odesheim, Germany, he came to Brooklyn when 16 and had resided here ever since. He had been a confectioner at the Kings Highway address for the last 45 years. He at was a member of the Allemania Lodge of Masons and the congregation of St. John's Lutheran Church, 84th St.

and 16th Ave. Religious and Masonic services will be conducted tonight in the funeral chapel at 7614 4th Ave. Burial will be tomorrow morning in Nassau Knolls Cemetery, Port Washington. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Meta Cordts; a son, John H.

G. Cordts: a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M. Schatz; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Wilkens, and two grandchildren.

Refund for Victory Sundae Minneapolis (U.P)-Ice cream manufacturers of the Northwest have a new dish -the "victory sundae." Made of red, white and blue ice cream, it will sell for 25 centsand the purchaser gets a 10-cent defense stamp in change. Allen, Margaret T. Anderson, Carl Bennett, Ralph H. Boggan, Charlotte Camp, Ethel S. Campisi, Vito Cassidy, Mary Erbelding, John Flannelly, James F.

Henderson, Agnes Hindenlang. Harold F. Hoffmann, Joseph Junge, Betty 0. Kleinmeyer, Dorothy Leonardi, John Maloney, Francis McMahon, Catherine A. Meegan.

Theresa Merikle, Eliza S. Morris, Elizabeth Mullady, Edna C. Olsen, Georgina Reynolds, William T.A. Smith. Mary C.

Strickland. William H. Struse, Emma Thompson, Axel O'Donnell, Robert Williams, Margaret M. ALLEN-MARGARET wife of the late John, at her residence. 159- 18 84th Road, Jamaica.

Survived by one son, John: two daughters, Mrs. Mary Martens and Mrs. Catherine De Remer; one brother, Walter Wilson; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnaby, Mrs. Dorothy Ross and Mrs.

Mary Requiem mass Saturday, 10 Nicholas Kings, of Tolentine R. C. Church, Parsons Boulevard and Union Turnpike. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Under direction Eugene Newman and Son, Fort Hamilton Parkway and E. 5th Street. ANDERSON-September 1, 1942. CARL, beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Price); brother of Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs.

Nils Hageberg, Ellen. Muriel, Carl and Edward Anderson: also survived by five brothers, one sister, four grandchildren. Religious services Thursday, 8 p.m., at H. F. McKeon's Funeral Home, 5017 7th Avenue (near 51st Street).

Funeral Friday 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. 3ENNETT-On Tuesday, September 1, 1942, RALPH H. BENNETT of 1230 Avenue beloved husband of Nellie M. Bennett.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 8 p.m. BOGGAN August 31, 1942. CHARLOTTE, devoted wife of Francis, and loving mother of John. Francis, Donald and Anna Marie. Funeral from Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue, Friday, Solemn requiem mass St.

Patrick's Church, 9 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. CAMP-At her brother's residence In Philadelphia, on Monday, August 31, 1942, ETHEL beloved wife of August G. Camp.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, on Friday, 10:30 a.m. CAMPISI-On August 31, 1942, at his residence, 223-37 112th Avenue, Queens Village, VITO, beloved husband of the late Carrie Campisi, and son of Antonia Mangoyna Campisi; father of Tony, Mrs. Michael Occhiuto, Mrs. Mary Ingoglia, Mrs. Thomas Sparagna, Mrs.

Bennie Tamburello, Mrs. Max Leonardi, Mrs. Joseph Cinquemani. Funeral from his home Thursday. 9 a.m.; thence to S6.

Joachim and Ann R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will, be offered. John J. Flood, Director.

Morris Binkovitz, Aided Charities Was Active in Boro Jewish Institutions Funeral services for Morris Binkovitz, 67. cotton converter and a leader in Jewish philanthropic work, who died yesterday in Memorial Hospital, Manhattan, were held today in Temple Beth-El, 48th St. and 15th Ave. Burial was in Beth David Cemetery. Mr.

Binkovitz, who lived at 1563 51st was head of M. Binkovitz Sons of 458 Broadway, Manhattan. Surviving are his widow, Rose; four sons, Reuben, Louis, Carl and Dr. Barnett Binkovitz, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Horowitz.

Mr. Binkovitz was president of Temple Beth- El and the Chevrah Tillum Ashkena and was affiliated with the First American Jewish Congress, the Bialystoker Home for the Aged, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, the Denver Tubercular Home. Borough Park Nursery and the Hebrew Free Loan Society of Temple Beth -El. Dr. K.

R. Skinner, Borough Dentist A solemn mass of requiem was offered today in St. Matthias R. C. Church for Dr.

Kenneth Rutan Skinner, a dentist, of 68-51 Fresh Pond Road, who died at his home Friday. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery. Dr. Skinner was born in Brooklyn 40 years ago, son of the late Dr.

Frank Skinner. He was educated at Georgetown University, Surviving are his widow. Margaret Kelly Skinner; two children, neth and Maureen; his mother, Mrs. Harriet Skinner; a sister. Mrs.

James J. Keegan, and two brothers. Dr. S. Melville and Dr.

Willard F. Skinner. The funeral was held from J. Clement Kearns Funeral Home, 1461 Bushwick Ave. WOMAN REPORTER CALLS I.

R. A. GANGSTERS "A bunch of gangsters" was the way the Irish Republican Army was characterized by Helen P. Kirkpatrick, foreign correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, on her arrival at LaGuardia Field yesterday on a Pan-American Clipper. Miss Kirkpatrick returned after a DEATHS CASSIDY-MARY (nee mons), on September 1, 1942, of 565 82d Street, beloved mother of Catherine Erigo, William and dine McHale: also survived by one granddaughter.

Solemn requiem mass Friday, 9:30 a.m., St. Anselm's R. C. Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G.

Duffy, 7703 5th Avenue. ERBELDING-On September 1. 1942, JOHN, beloved husband of Mabel dear father of Stuart: brother of Marguerite, Emil and George. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m.

Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery, FLANNELLY-September 1. 1942. JAMES beloved husband of Catherine (nee Mackey); father of James and Catherine; son of John and Catherine Flannelly. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 106 15th Street. Requiem mass Holy Family Church.

when it was at a low financial ebb. In 1923 he gave a $1,000,000 collection of rare books to his alma mater, Williams College. He left an estate of $608.000, the residue of which was placed in trust for his widow. Under his will, the principal will go to the child of his first marriage, Mrs. Grace Chapin, Fish, wife of Representative Hamilton Fish of Newburgh.

Mrs. Chapin lived at the Drake Hotel in Manhattan. Her eyesight became poor several years ago and she was charitably interested in institutions for the blind. Four years ago she became blind. requiring constant companionship.

Burial will be Friday in Woodlawn Cemetery. Miss Dorothy M. Kleimeyer Miss Dorothy M. Klelmeyer, a resident of Flatbush and Bensonhurst for the last 43 years, died Monday night in her home, 2162 67th after a long illness. She was a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, and was the sister of the late Miss Emma Kleimeyer.

She had been for many years associated with Mrs. Charles MacLean of Manhattan in a secretarial capacity. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from the Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush with a solemn requiem mass at St. Athanasius R.

C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Henry Knoch Baldwin, Sept. 2 Funeral services for Henry Knoch, of 50 S.

Grand a former resident of Brooklyn, who died Monday, be held tonight in the Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 24 S. Grand here, with the Rev. Curtis K. Jones, of the First Presbyterian Church. officiating.

Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery, tomorrow. Mr. Knoch was born in Manhattan, 71 years ago and formerly was with the Eberhard Faber Pencil Company in Brooklyn for 52 years. He reitred a year ago. Surviving are his widow.

Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. May Larsen; a son. Patrolman Henry L. Knoch of the Nassau County Police Department; three ren; two sisters, Annie Campbell and Lena Russ, and a brother, George Knoch. HENDERSON-AGNES, on September 1, 1942.

Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Services Thursday. 8 p.m. HINDENLANG-HAROLD F.

on August 31, aged 8 months 9 days, beloved son of Arthur and Madeline H. Hindenlang. Funeral services at his home, 202 Pine Street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 3, at 2 p.m. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. JUNGE -On Tuesday, September 1.

1942. BETTY O. JUNGE, sister of Henry and Richard Schmeling. Services at the Towers Funeral Home, Oceanside, L. on Friday, September 4, at p.m.

KLEIMEYER DOROTHY on August 31. Funeral from Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Athanasius R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEONARDI-On August 30. 1942. JOHN, of Miami. beloved husband of Florence and loving father of John Jr.

and Florence Leonardi. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street. Jamaica, Thursday, September 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Monica's Church. 160th Street and 94th Avenue.

where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. HOFFMANN-JOSEPH, on September 1, in his 74th year, beloved husband of Rosa Hoffmann, and dear father of Joseph Jr. and Marie Wischerth: also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral from his residence, 157 Sunnyside Avenue, Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Malachy's R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

George H. Klages, director. 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, Paul E. Sammann, Exporter; Sent Supplies to Gen. Chiang Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Oceanside, Sept. 2-Paul E. Sammann, well known exporter, who shipped military equipment to the Chinese armies and was a friend of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, died of a heart attack yesterday at his Summer home, 28 Yost Parkway.

He was 59. Mr. Sammann was president of the Paul E. Sammann Export Company of New York and Kobe, Japan. A native of California, he went to Kobe more than 30 years ago after Mrs.

F. A. Myrick, L. I. Civic Leader Active in School, G.

O. Red Cross, D. A. R. Units Sea Cliff, Sept.

2-Mrs. Florence J. Myrick, wife of Franklin A. Myrick and widely known on the North Shore for civic and philanthropic activities, died yesterday in the North Country Community Hospital, Glen Cove. She was 65.

Mrs. Myrick was regent of Seawanhaka Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which she helped to organize, and was a past president of the Sea Cliff ParentTeacher Association, one of the oldest groups of its kind in the State. She also was a worker in the Red Cross, both in this war and the first World War, and was a former Republican committeewoman from the 24th Election District 1n Nassau County. She was a member of the Good-of-the-Village Association for 25 years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son.

Franklin A. Myrick Jr. of Glen Head, and a granddaughter, Constance Myrick. stay of two and a half years in England and Ireland. Asked to comment on reports that the I.

R. A. distributing pamphlets denouncing the landing of American troops was in Northern Ireland as an "invasion. she said: "The I. R.

A. is illegal and in the north of Ireland it is completely proNazi. They are trying to stir up trouble between our boys and the Irish and our boys and the British. They are just a bunch of gangsters." REYNOLDS WILLIAM T. A.

beloved husband cf Agnes (nee Sheerin), at his home, 248 Harvard Avenue, Rockville Centre. Funeral from his home. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes Church, where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

SMITH -MARY CECELIA BIRD SMITH, aged 86, widow of Charles P. Smith, died in Washington, D.C.. September 1, 1942. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, 3 o'clock, September 4, 1942. STRICKLAND- On Tuesday, September 1, 1942.

WILLIAM H. STRICKLAND of 409 88th Street, Brooklyn, brother of George Strickland. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, 8 p.m. STRUSE- On Tuesday. September 1, 1942.

EMMA STRUSE, aunt of Mrs. Harold Woodward. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, at 2 p.m. THOMPSON. AXEL, of 83 Frankel Boulevard, Merrick, L.

August 31, 1942, beloved husband of Oline: loving father of Conrad, Elizabeth, Thomas, Alice, Ruth and John. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 8.30 p.m. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Green- -Wood Cemetery, WILLIAMS On August 31, 1942. MARGARET M. (nee wife of the late Charles and mother of Edna F.

Farrell. Raymond Milton Arthur G. and Ensign Irving G. Williams. Funeral from Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.: solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel Church at 10:00 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, In Memortam BURRELL-In loving memory of our mother, NELLIE, September 2, 1941. Mass offered. To have, to hold and then to part. Is the greatest sorrow of our heart. SONS and DAUGHTERS.

FORBES-KATHERINE, 8 September 2, 1934. In our home she 18 fondly remembered. Sweet memories cling to her name Those who loved her in lite sincerely. Still love her in death just the same. HUSBAND and CHILDREN.

PRICE--In loving memory of RAYMOND who died September 2, 1927. SISTERS and BROTHERS. SINACORE--In loving memory of a dearly beloved husband and father. RAYMOND, who died September 2. 1940.

Wife, LILYAN; son, RAYMOND. SINACORE RAYMOND. Died September 2, 1940. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those Tho have loved can tell The grief we bear in silence For the one loved so well MOTHER.

FATHER, BROTHERS and SISTER. BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1942 11 (his graduation from Northwestern University to enter his father's importing business. He later lived in Shanghai and other Far Eastern cities. Mr.

Sammann returned to the United States in August, 1941, intending to return to China this Fall. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edna Sammann; three sons, Harold, Orville and Elmer, and a daughter, Miss Yvonne Sammann. Funeral services will be held 111 Pettit Sons' Parlors, 70 Washington Hempstead. Pearl-Minded Oyster Man Held in $250 Gem Theft Philip Harper, 55, the Washington Market shucker who allegedly obtained pearls from stolen jewelry instead of from the oysters he has been opening for the past 20 years, was in jail today in default of $25,000 bail, awaiting the action of the grand jury.

Harper was arraigned in Manhattan- Felony Court on complaint of New Jersey police, who charged that last Sunday he paid two Jersey City youths $80 for pearl rings worth $250, which they had stolen from a jewelry salesman's sample case. Harper lives at 441 E. 36th Manhattan. Urgent Plea Made For Warm Clothing For British Youth The need for warm clothing in Britain, especially for child refugees from occupied countries and bombed -out Britons, has reached a critical point and thousands face severe suffering next Winter. Mrs.

Anthony J. Wise, chairman of the Brooklyn Committee of the British War Relief Society, said today. In a new appeal for contributions of clothing or cash with which to purchase apparel, Mrs. Wise said "a widespread but mistaken belief that cargo space is unavailable for shipment of relief supplies has resulted in a substantial decrease in gifts to the society." She said the belief was the result of a misrepresentation of Prime Minister Churchill's recent statement that shipping space for miscellaneous gifts would be curtailed in favor of military goods. "The British Ministry of War Transport is still providing us with ample shipping space for necessary materials," Mrs.

Wise explained. "Our relief shipments are deffnitely not discontinued. "Overcoats, warm dresses, heavy underwear, sweaters and all kinds of substantial garments are needed in large quantities, especially for children of two years and upward." FBI Quiz Clears Thousands Continued From Page 1 pitched of personally investigations by Dies, 36 As persons a were fired from Government service and other types of disciplinary action were taken against 13 others. A total of 3,458 complaints were received from other sources. In these cases there were 34 dismissals, 12 cases of other disciplinary action and 1.178 cases in which it was decided by the employing agency or department that there was no basis for further administrative action.

"In view of the manner in which all investigations had been conducted and having regard for the attenLion which the departments and agencies have given to the investigative reports, these figures may fairly be said to demonstrate that the Government is not 'infiltrated' with Communists, Bundists or Fascists," the report said. Referring to a report by an interdepartmental committee estab-! lished in April to serve departments and agencies in an advisory capacity and to expedite disposition of the allegedly subversive cases, Biddle said: "As the interdeparmental committee concludes: 'Sweeping charges of disloyalty in the Federal service have not been substantiated. The futility and harmful character of broad personnel inquiry have been too amply Indians to Try Out 3 Negro Stars in Spring Cleveland, Sept. 2-The Cleveland Indians have made arrangements to give three Negro players a trial. Manager Parnell Woods of the Cleveland Buckeyes, Negro baseball team, said the Tribe had advised him that he and two other Buckeye players would receive tryouts with the Indians at the start of next season.

The others were Outfielder Sammy dethroe, now batting 450 Spacious, Modern, Air. Conditioned Chapels for Your Convenience GEORGE D. CONANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 BULLETINS Continued from Page: THREATENS ERRANT HUBBIES WITH DRAFT At least six Queens married men were "sent" into the army during the past few weeks by Anton Ess, probation officer at Long Island City Court and a veteran of the Spanish-American War and World War Mr. Ess revealed today.

Six or more others have been told that either they take their full pay home to their wives or they, too, will be inducted. Ess said that when husbands referred to him by Magistrate Horn for failure to do right by their families don't reform, he directs the wives to complain to the draft board and, presto, they're in the army. He didn't explain, how his plan works in view of Selective Service rules that married men, regardless of how well they do or do not support their families, are not to be inducted until the supply of unmarried men has been exhausted. COURT HEEDS CAR THIEF'S PLEA TO JOIN ARMY Salvatore Aurisano, 19, who stole an autombile to take a joyride June 19, got off lightly today on promising to enlist in the army immediately after leaving County Court. Arraigned before Judge Goldstein for taking the car from a driveway at 229 N.

10th Aurisano said, "I want to join the army. I didn't mean to steal that car, I just wanted a ride." Judge Goldstein permitted him to plead to petty larceny, a misdemeanor, and paroled him in his own recognizance. "And don't worry about imposition of sentenceyou join the army," the court called after the rapidly departing defendant. LAND-FILL OPERATIONS END AT RIKERS ISLAND Department of Sanitation scows which for 58 years have dumped their contents on Rikers Islands in the East River, expanding the 87-acre property into a 450-acre site for a city penitentiary, model farm and tree nursery, will shift their activities Nov. 1 to the 159-acre Soundview Park in the Bronx, Sanitation Commissioner William F.

Carey has announced. The Rikers Island land-fill operations, which once made the island famous for its garbage mountain, smoking fires and uncounted rats, have developed the property to the full limits of pier and bulkhead lines of the War Department, the announcement said. OYSTERS URGED AS SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT The Society of Restaurateurs today opened a campaign to urge diners to conserve food and to substitute oysters, plentiful this year, for meat when A special bulletin will suggest tomorrow that menus carry the inscription: "Food will win the -eat plenty, eat wisely, but without waste." Paul Henkel, society president, said restaurants, anticipating meat rationing, are beginning to "push" spaghetti, sea food and other non-meat meals. WAR REVIVES THE ONE-ROOM SCHOOL White Plains, Sept. rubber shortage are putting in the -room school.

The Board of Education only one-room building near closed in the Spring as too because 19 pupils are unable more modern schools. A and fuel supply was adopted. 2-Gasoline rationing and the the educational system back has ordered that the city's Hutchinson River Parkway, old- fashioned, be reopened to travel two miles to other, budget of $3,000 for a teacher SEES RATIONING OF SOME LIQUORS Although liquor stocks ficient for normal use over a dealers today were considering Botwinick, chairman of the Association, that the end of for civilian use on Oct. 15 will tionment of specific brands." cate that rationing would liquor field. Bus Line Rejection Upheld by P.

S. C. Manhasset, Sept. 2-The Public Service Commission has affirmed the rejection by the Town of North Hempstead of the application for a Port Washington -Manorhaven bus franchise by the Reservoir Transit Corporation, a Bronx firm. "It is unreasonable and unnecessary for two separate bus operators to serve the same area," the Public Service Commission held.

"There is no evidence to overcome the town's finding that the municipality can be serviced by a single operation. The Government's policy of conservation of gasoline and tires and orders to avoid duplication of transportation facilities justifies the town's position. The commission pointed out also that bus service could be supplied by the Schenck Transportation Company by "the mere extension of a route by one-quarter of a mile." in the Negro American League, and Pitcher Eugene Bremmer. Woods is a third baseman, All three played in the Negro East- West all-star game, A FREE INFORMATION SERVICE on funeral costs for thoughtful people who look ahead. Inquire Wn Dunigan a Son Funeral Directors Chapel and Show Rooms Rogers Ave.

at Montgomery St. Clermont Avenue CUmberland 6-1920 Wm. Dunigan, Lie Boro Red Cross Adopts Plan for Nurse Recruiting Chapter to Seek 1,015 For Military Service In 30-Day Campaign Plans for a 30-day campaign to enroll 1,015 Brooklyn nurses in the armed forces without impairing hospital and civilian needs were adopted today by a special committee of the Brooklyn Red Cross at a luncheon in the Hotel Bossert. Two recruiting booths, one at Namm's department store and the other at Loew's Kings Theater in Flatbush, will be opened. Posters will be placed in store windows, street cars, buses and subways.

The committee will conduct campaign among nurses and will invite the 4.000 members of the registered nurses' association to attend a mass meeting. Seek Nurses Under 40 The committee will endeavor to recruit unmarried registered nurses under 40 in the Red Cross First Reserve. Nurses who are married or beyond the age limit of 40 will be urged to return to hospital work or to civilian service to take the place of younger unmarried nurses when they are called into army or navy service. New training classes for volunteer nurses' aides will be opened in Brooklyn hospitals, at Red Cross headquarters at 7 Hanover Place and at other centers. Clifford R.

Beardsley, chairman of the Brooklyn Chapter, estimated that there are probably eight or ten thousand registered nurses in Brooklyn eligible for service with the army and navy. 33 Motorists Ticketed For Dimout Violations Police officials today reported that 33 summonses for dimout violations were served on Brooklyn motorists during the night. Five speeding summonses were also given to Brooklyn drivers, who were charged with violating the 20-milean-hour limit. In Queens, 32 summonses were given out; in Manhattan, 17. and in the Bronx, 40.

Police Commissioner Valentine has promised strict enforcement of the headlight dimout regulation. MALONEY Frt. FRANCIS I on August 29. at Fort Riley, Kansas, beloved son of Francis J. and Lillie (nee Sheehan); loving brother of Mary Elizabeth and Jane.

Funeral from residence, 177 Windsor Place, Brooklyn; requiem mass at Holy Name Church. Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. McMAHON -September 1, 1942.

CATHERINE of 7609 4th Avenue, beloved wife of the late Michael mother of Elizabeth T. and James: sister of Michael Murphy and Mary V. Hocknell. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home. 7722 4th Avenue.

Requiem mass Our Lady of Angels Church. MEEGAN-THERESA. of 114-12 95th Avenue, Richmond Hill. on September 1. Survived by her husband, Patrick; three daughters, Mrs.

Mary Clancy, Mrs. Theresa Regan, Mrs. Rose O'Brien. and three sons, Frank. James and William.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Benedict Joseph Labre. Interment Calvary Cemetery. -On Tuesday, September 1, 1942, ELIZA S. of 2104 Beverly Road.

beloved wife of George H. Merikle, and mother of Louise V. Merikle: also survived by two grandsons, Cameron H. and Donald L. Merikle, and sister, Mary L.

Joy, Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Hurley, New York. MORRIS--August 30, 1942, ELIZABETH. beloved wife of the late Matthew, and mother of Joseph. Matthew, Dewey, Herbert and Arthur Morris.

Funeral 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 20 Hicks Street; solemn requiem mass Church of the Assumption. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. T. J. Higgins Son, Directors.

MULLADY EDNA of 469 Washington Avenue, suddenly, September 2, 1942, beloved daughter of the late Nellie F. and John and dear sister of Albert and Mrs. Edward Anderson. Funeral private. Please omit flowers.

O'DONNELL ROBERT, August 31, 1942. Survived by wife, Mary (nee Rendt); two daughters, Mrs. Martin Tracy and Dolores O'Donnell, and several brothers and 515- ters, among them Sister Joseph Alma, S.S.J. Funeral Thursday from the Modern Funeral Home, 58th Street-5th Avenue. Requiem mass St.

Michael's R. C. Church, 8:30 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, Tuesday, September 1, 1942.

GEORGINA (nee Dawkins), beloved wife of Thomas dear mother of Thomas J. Jr. Reposing at her residence, 732 East 49th Street, until Saturday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Therese Listeux, where a mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery, WEATHER This afternoon moderately warm, moderate winds.

Tonight somewhat warmer than last night, with moderate winds. Highest temperature New York City same date last year-80. Lowest temperature New York City same date last year-61. have been considered sufperiod of four years or more, the warning of Benjamin Metropolitan Package Stores alcoholic beverage production result in "a definite apporHe did not, however, indibe extended throughout the SALVAGE DRIVE GETS HELMET SEIZED IN '17 Freeport, Sept. 2-A.

V. Johnson of 16 Russell Place is no physician but he knows "all Hitler needs to straighten him out is a little iron in the form of steel pellets." As his contribution to the proper dosage for Adolf, Johnson yesterday sent to Wilbert F. De Mott, acting superintendent of the Municipal Sanitation Department. A steel helmet taken from A dead German in the last war as his contribution of Freeport's salvage campaign, "thinking that possibly he would prefer these pellets made from German iron." Walter B. -INCORPORATED- Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenua-MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave.

-BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue 3-0900 158-14 North. Biva FLushing 3-6600 STATE ISLAND 98 Beach Staple ton- Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafaigar 7-9700 1451 First RHinelander 4-5800 BRO 4X 1 West 190th Street -RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Manaroneck Avenue- White Plains 39 Phone or Representative--No Obligation TRADE MARK NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT KIRSCH'S BEVERAGES. INC New York corporation of 172 Cook Street.

Brooklyn has filed its trademarks "NEFF S' and "K' with the Secretary of State of New Fork, to be used on holic beverages of every description. Ru25-18t oSu PAWNBROKERS SALES JACOB SHONGUT, INC. Joseph George Shongut, Auctioneers. SELL AT 82 BOWERY N. 9 A.M.

Sept. -Clothing for J. J. Saver, 662 Manhattan from 1000 of Jan. 1.

1941. to 24440 of Aug 1941. Similar 1 goods Saver, 922 Manhattan from of Dec. 16. 1940.

to 31699 Dec 1940: 21900 of Jan. 2, 1941, to 33500 of June 1941. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Countryside weather cording to the United real High and low hours from 8:30 A m. Observations taken H.

New York City 62 81 Albany 36 87 Atlanta 63 68 Bismarck 31 74 Boston 66 83 Brownsville 79 94 temperatures acStates Weather Bufor the preceding 24 yesterday at a (E T), Detroit 64 83 Duluth 56 Kansas City 70 95 Miami 91 New Orleans 13 85 Oklahoma City 93 Buffalo 58 86 Philadelphia 60 81 Chicago 69 87 Pittsburgh 61 81 Cincinnati 59 85 St Louis 64 Denver 55 69 Washington 69 79 PUBLIC NOTICES SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS- THE CITY OF NEW YORK. acting by the Board of Transportation of The City of New York, against HELLER REALTY CORPORATION. JOHN 0. SPENCER.

individually and as an Executor of and Truztee under the Will of SUSIE VAN PELT SPENCER, Deceased: ROSALIE NACLERIO, formery known as LIE SPENCER JOHN OAKLEY CER. WILLIAM SPENCER, LOIS SPENCER. ALMEDA JANE SON. ELIZABETH CUSHMAN DERSON, WILLIAM FRANKLIN DERSON, JOSEPHINE SPENCER DERSON. FANNIE SPENCER DERSON.

Individually and Trustee named in Paragraph 3 the Will of SI'SIE VAN PELT SPENCER. Da. ceased. and others, defendants. Sumthe above named defendanta mons.

You are hereby summoned answer the complaint in this action, and to of your if serve A copy answer. complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff's attorney within tv (20) days after the service this of of the of summons. exclusive day sereof failure to ice. In case your appear or answer, judgment will be taken againat you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated.

July 13th 1942. RALPH R. MONROE Attorney for Plaint office and Post Office Address. Hudson Street, Borough of Stanhattan, City and State York. To JOHN SPENCER, Individually and An Executor of and Trustee under the Will of SUSIE VAN PELT SPENCER.

Deceased ROSALIE CLERIO, formerly known ROSALIE SPENCER: JOHN SPENCER. WILLIAM SPENCER. SPENCER. ALMEDA JANE ANDERSON. ELIZABETH CUSHMAN ANDERSON.

WILLIAM FRANKLIN ANDERSON, JOSEPHINE ANDERSON and FANNIE CER ANDERSON, Individually and Trustee named in Paragraph the Will of SUSIE VAN PELT CER. Deceased. The foregoing summons upon you hy publication pursuant to an order of the Hon, E. IVAN RUBENSTEIN, a Justice the Supreme Court of the State of New York. dated the 20th day 1942.

and the in the office of with complaint the Clerk of the County of Kings. Court House, 111 Borough of lyn. City and State of New York. The object of this action to foreclose mortzaze upon premises in the County of Kings, State of New Fork. situated on the westerly side of New Utrecht Avenue, distant 69.96 feet southerly from the intersection with the southweaterly side of 85th Street: runnine thence southwestwardly along course making on the southeaste.ly side thereof an angle of 40 degrees 35 minutes 47 seconds with the side of New Utrecht Avenue, 34.75 thence southeastwardly along course making on the northeasterly there of an angle of 92 degrees 51 minutes 26 seconds with a course last describ-4 31.15 feet to the westerly side of Utrecht Avenue.

and thence northwardly along of New Utrecht Atente 17.81 feet the point or place beginning. which mortzaze The City of Now York Ey was made the Sinking Fund Corporation for $4.874 and interest and recorded in the office Register of the County of Kings State York on the 19th day of May 6723. Pace Block 6341A. of Dated. New York.

1912. RALPH R. MONROE Attorney for Plain ft Office and Post Office Address. 250 Hudson Street. Borough of Manhattan.

City and State of New York. 845-5t.