The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

the the of hereby of to 19 be of the 13th and H. C. TURNER DIES; FRIENDS SCHOOL TRUSTEE Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Chapman Turner, wife of Henry C. Turner, founder of the Turner Construction Company and A leader in the Society of Friends, will be held at 3 p.m.

tomorrow. Burial will be private. She died yesterday in her home, 28 Monroe Place. Mrs. Turner, 64, was born in Glendale, Ohio, the daughter of the late Noah H.

and Mariana Wright Chapman. Her mother was promAS a suffragist. Mrs. Turner was a lifelong member of the Society of Friends and a trustee of the Friends Schools in Brooklyn and Manhattan. She also was active in charitable circles.

Mrs. Sarah Kelly, U. S. War Mother Group to Conduct Rites Tomorrow Evening A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday in Holy Cross R.

C. Church for Mrs. Sarah Ann Kelly, 77, of 58 Linden Boulevard, a charter member of the American War Mothers, who died Wednesday. Mrs. Kelly's son, William J.

Kelly, served in the United States Navy In the first War, and her daughter, Marie, was a yeomanette in the Navy. Mrs. Kelly was a member of the Washington Heights Chapter of the American War Mothers and the organization will conduct services At 7 p.m. tomorrow in Kennedy's Chapel, Church and Rogers Aves. Mrs.

Kelly also was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis. Her son and daughter survive. Burial will be in old Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.

J. B. Collison; Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marie Collison, a member of an old Queens family, who died Thursday at her home. 107-02 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village, will be held at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the home. The services will be conducted by the Rev. A. Beardslee, pastor of the Queens Reformed Church, and the former pastor, the Rev. Dr.

Everett Lyon. Mrs. Collison was born in Manhattan 73 years ago and lived in Queens Village for the last 50 years. She is survived by her husband. John B.

Collison, whose family formerly owned a farm where Belmont Park Race Track is located; two daughters, Alice Collison, a member of the faculty of P.S. 34, Queens, and Mrs. Mildred Patten: a son. Clarence, and three grandchildren, Harry Patten, Blanche Claire Collison and Doris May Collison. Interment will be in Springfield Cemetery at 10 a.m.

Monday, Finish 3 Ambulances For Brooklyn Red Cross Completion in Detroit of three new ambulances and three mobile canteens for the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cross was allnounced today by Clifford R. Beardsley, chapter chairman. He said he experts delivery in tide to enter them in the "New York at War" parade in Manhattan on June 13. Their formal dedication to work in Brooklyn is scheduled for June 19 at a reremony in front of Borough Hall. Boyle, Mary McDonnell, Buente, Fannie S.

Frederick Cahill. James P. Mullen, Jerome A. Carroll, Michael J. Ricker, Ella E.

Cunningham, Sedlak, Anna M. Joseph M. Shea, Joseph T. Furzeland, Emily Starkey, Hale. Catherine Catherine C.

Keane. Edward Sweeney, John J. Kelly, Sarah Ann Taylor, Robert Kennedy, Ruth E. Turner, Charlotte Lepper, George Wilgus, Harry W. Mac Donald.

Williams, Anna Elizabeth BOYLE--June 5. MARY, at her home, 89-33 92d Street, Woodhaven, beloved mother of Anne, Jennie and Thomas. Funeral Monday, 9:30. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., at St. Thomas the Apostle Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Sayde M. Shevlin, director, BUENTE-On June 4. 1942, FANNIE S. of 252 74th Street, wife of the late George F.

and devoted mother of Mildred E. and George Palmer Buente. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 3th Avenue, Sunday, 3 p.m. Interment Green -Wood Cemetery. CARROLL MICHAEL on Friday, June 5, at home, 15 Raleigh Place (East 32d Street), beloved husband of the late Josephine G.

Bennett, dear father of Ann M. Mutone. Rosemary G. and Joseph G. of the U.

S. Coast Guard; loving brother of Sister Mary Dolors, Order of the Good Shepherd. Funeral from residence, Tuesday, 9:30 A.m. Requiem mass Holy Cross Church. Church Avenue and Veronica Place.

Brooklyn, 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Bayde M. Shevlin, director.

For 25 years Mrs. Turner and her family spent the Summers at Sky. land Farm, Buck Hill Falls. where she was a leader in the community, Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Mrs. Katharine Turner Parsons of Marblehead, four sons, H.

Chandlee Turner Jr. of Haverford, H. Haines Turner of Robert C. Turner Wtrthmore, James S. Turner of Honolulu, Hawaii; three brothers, Charles H.

Chapman of Pleasantville, N. A. Wright Chapman of Port Washington, L. Howard Chapman of Port Washington, L. Howard Chapman of Stamford, and nine grandchildren.

Mrs. Carrie Childe, Widow of Editor Helped Her Husband To Handle Society News Mrs. Carrie Germain Childe. widow of Cromwell Childe, former society editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, and a resident of Brooklyn for many years, died Thursday night in the West Side Hospital, 57 W. 57th Manhattan.

She was 85. Her husband, who died in March, last year, had been for more than 25 years in charge of the Eagle's society news and was regarded as one of the outstanding authorities on society matters in this borough. He made his home at the Hotel St. George for many years. Mrs.

Childe had been associated with her husband in his work for a long time. In recent years, Mr. and Mrs. Childe had lived in the Somerset Hotel, 150 W. 47th Manhattan.

Services for Mrs. Childe will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Campbell Funeral Church, Madison Ave. and 81st Manhattan. Burial will be h.

St. Paul's Churchvard. Glen Cove. Frances Manahan Teacher-Clerk A solemn mass of requiem was offered today in Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church, Vanderbilt and Lafayette for Frances M. J. Manahan, a retired teacher-clerk in Public School 81, Queens. who died Thursday in her home, 395 Clinton Ave. Miss Manahan, who retired last October, had been in Public School 81 from 1919 until she retired.

She also had served in Public School 75 in Queens. A native of Fort Edward. N. she attended the Saratoga Springs High School. Surviving are her brother.

John H. Manahan, and her aunt. Frances A. Holmes. Burnal will be in Union Cemetery at Fort Edward.

Michael J. Carroll, With P. 0. 44 Years Michael J. Carroll.

of 15 Raleigh Place, who retired last October as assistant superintendent of delivery of the New York Postoffice, died yesterday in his heme following a long illness. Mr. Carroll had been a postoffice employe for 44 years. He was the husband of the late Josephine G. Bennett Carroll, and is survived by a son, Joseph G.

Carroll, attached to the United States Coast Guard: two daughters, Mrs. Ann M. Mutone and Rosemary G. Caroll, and a sister. Sister Mary Dolores, of the Order of the Good Shepherd.

CAHILL; -JAMES June 5, at residence. 693 Macon Street, beloved husband of Mary father of Cathleen Rita; brother of George Cahill. Funeral Monday. Requiem mass Holy Rosary R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Funeral private. KENNEDY-On Friday, June 5. RUTH EMILY. beloved daughter of William S.

and Joanna Kennedy; sister of Eleanor Parker. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, 8 p.m. CUNNINGHAM M. June 5, 1942, beloved husband of Mary (nee Sweeney); son, Vincent, of California; daughter, Catherine Stove, and one sister also survive. Funeral from his residence, 923 Lincoln Place, Monday, 9 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Gregory's Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FURZELAND-EMILY AGNES. on June 4.

1942. Requiem Eucharist at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, on Glen Avenue, Sea Cliff, L. on Monday, June 8, at 10 a.m. HALE--On Friday, June 5.

1942. CATHERINE C. HALE, beloved mother of Marguerite Carter, Mildred Keane, Evelyn Mortensen, Rita Wheelan, Grace Dick, William and Charles Hale. Funeral from the residence, 90-35 208th Street, Bellaire, Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Incarnation at 10 a.m.

KEANE EDWARD on 4, 1942, at his home, 535 59th Street, beloved husband of Margaret (nee Breen). Funeral Monday. 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Mrs. George May, Active in Church Member of St.

John's Methodist 50 Years Mrs. Isabel B. May, long active in church work, here, died Thursday in her home, 257 after an illness of several months. Mrs. May was a member of St.

John's Methodist Church, Bedford Ave. and Wilson for about 50 years and was married in that church 42 years ago. She had served as head of one of the church missionary societies and had been active in the work of the Nostrand-DeKalb Church, where she had taught in the Sunday school and had aided in the work of the Junior League. She also was a member of the Dramatic Readers. Mrs.

May was born in Manhattan and is survived by her husband, George W. May; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth M. Putnam, Mrs. Isabel M.

Greer and Mrs. Madeleine Grove: a son. Lester E. May: three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. George W.

Goeller of Freeport, and A brother, George D. Bergener of Flushing. Services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Memorial Mass For P.

J. Diamond A first anniversary memorial mass for the late Patrick J. Diamond. former Democratic leader of the 8th A. was solemnized today at St.

Agnes R. C. Church, Sackett and Hoyt Sts. The Rev. John Dougherty was the celebrant, assisted by the Rev.

William Toomey and the Rev. James Griffin. About 50 attended. Among those present were Mrs. Patrick J.

Diamond, widow of Mr. Diamond; two daughters and a son and the Ret. Charles L. Diamond, a cousin, ant army cnaplain at Camp Edwards. Also present were Municipal Court Justice and.

Mrs. George J. Joyce former Sheriff James V. Mangano, who succeeded Mr. Diamond as leader of the 8th A.

Mrs. Anna B. Harper, co-leader: Arthur Low. president of the Democratic organization in the district, and seteral officers of the club. Joseph T.

Shea, Honor Patrolman Patrolman Joseph T. Shea, attached to the 7th Precinct in Manhattan, died yesterday after a brief illness. He lived at 75-19 60th Place. Glendale. Mr.

Shea was a member of the Police Honor Legion and during the first World War served as a chief petty officer in the navy. He also was A member of Sheridan Post. American I caion, and the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. Surviving are his widow, Kathryn; a son. Joseph T.

Jr. and three daughters. Therese, Celine and Patricia. The funeral will be held Monday with full Police Department honors, with a solemn mass of requiem at 9:30 a.m. in St.

Matthias R. C. Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.

John Sedlak Mrs. Anna Mary Sedlak of 178 Eagle St. died yesterday after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, John: two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Pavlik and Mrs.

Julia Epsky; four sons, John, Joseph, Julius and Albert, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Markovitz. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Family R.

C. Church and burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. DE DEATHS KELLY-SARAH ANN (nee Carroll, June 3, 77 years, widow of William; dear mother of Marie William J. Reposing Kennedy's Chapel, Church Rogers Avenues.

Solemn requiem mass Holy Cross Church, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Albany, N. papers please copy.) -On Thursday, June 4, 1942, GEORGE LEPPER of 318 Tompkins Avenue, husband of the late Emma Abele Lepper; brother of Mrs. Christine E.

Amos of Valley Stream, L. I. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 3 p.m. Interment private.

June 5. 1942, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of John MacDonald, dear mother of John. David and Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt; daughter of Mrs. James Spittal; sister of John and Thomas Spittal, Mrs.

Belle Kidd and Mrs. Jean Van Minner, and grandmother of Elizabeth Schmitt. Eastern Star funeral service at her home. 156 Beard Street, Sunday, 8 p.m. Religious service at Christ Chapel Church, Monday, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. McDONNELL -On June 4. 1942. FREDERICK M. of 26 Newkirk Avenue.

East Rockaway, L. beloved husband of Betsey and devoted father of Betsey and Nancy. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Sunday, 2 p.m, Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Vital notices accepted 8 a m. to 2 p.m.

tor publication the same day; as late os 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday. HONOR PANEL of BLOOD DONORS Tnese patriotic citizens donated units of their blood and joined the Panel of Blood Donors of the Brooklyn Chapter, American Red Cross. 57 Willoughby in order to save the lives of seriously inJured American soldiers and sailors. This is one of a series of daily lists.

Archambault, Ray, 458 E. 29th St. Arnold. Dorothy, 287 Carlton Ave. Arnoud, Simone.

458 E. 29th St. Aronson. Samuel. 1085 Union St.

Bender. Joseph. 440 E. 9th St. Bernstein, Harold.

185 Montague St. Bernstein, Jack. 33 Malta St. Bromwich. Alfred, 5518 5th Ave.

Brookstein. Gladys, 1714 Avenue J. Browne, Margaret. 7214 3d Ave. Carlson.

Paul. 206 Washington Park. Catapano, Frank. 216 Arlington Ave. Charney, Al.

455 E. 92d St. Chasen. Arthur, 727 E. 3d St.

Chasman. Helen. 1397 Eastern Parkway, Cohen, Paul. 140 Ellery St. Dawn.

Vafides, 92 Parkville Ave, Edelstein. David. 149 E. 56th St, Epstein. Joseph.

503 E. 2d St. Frechtman, Barney, 4406 10th Ave, Freeland, Stephen. 110 Columbia Heights. Freeman.

Benjamin. 2245 E. 19th St. Freeman. Harry, 411 Caton Ave.

Furlong. Alice. 453 E. 40th St. Gindi.

Olga. 2144 73d St. Gold William. 1702 W. 1st St.

Goodfriend. Louise. 570 Ocean Parkway. Gordon. Carlton.

473 Atkins Ave. Greenspan. Benjamin. 190 E. 38th St.

Harelick, Norman. 1928 E. 38th St. Harnick. Lawrence.

480 Amboy St. Hattenstein. Sol. 1554 Ocean Ave, Holden. Maurine.

996 E. 40th St. Holtzman, Samuel. 6820 18th Ave, Kaufman, Nat. 1717 Avenue N.

L' Allemand, Dorothy, 238 Windsor Place. Lefkowitz. Julius, 811 Cortelyou Road. Le- Marjorie. 1104 E.

34th St. Lender. Matilda. 238 Senator St. Levine.

Louis. 2026 Union St. bevy. Elsie 326 New York Ave. Lipkin.

Philip, 480 Lefferts Ave. Doris, 570 E. 37th St. Martin. Decima, 82 S.

Elliott Place. Blanche. 1976 53d St. Miller, Irving. 1640 Ocean Ave.

Minkin. Salo. 359 68th St. Minsky. Murray, 1615 Lincoln Place.

Mintzer, Bertha. 544 Willoughby Ave. Montifiore, David. 8903 Avenue A. Montitiore Julius.

701 Empire Boulevard. Morris, Leon. 901 Avenue H. Newman, Louis, 1528 Pitkin Ave. Nitzberg.

Irving. 763 Hendrix St. Novick, Arthur. 1536 Ocean Parkway. Nystron Vera.

520 86th St. Olsen. Asta. 8723 69th Forest Hills. Orowski.

Mary, 6 Montague St. Palm. Lottie. 648 83d St. Pomerance.

Ernest. 2346 Voorhies Ave. Rather. Annette. 696 Williams Ave.

Rhinestone, Bernard. 1180 President St. Robinson, Sol. 1280 E. 12th St.

Rosentleld, Dr. Daniel, 245 Hawthorne St. Rubenshon. Jacob. 3116 Farragut Road.

Ryan. Bertha. 1368 Albany Ave. Sage. Louis.

1528 Pitkin Ave. Sampson. Jack. 1188 Lincoln Place. Saunders, Henry.

1184 President St. Schnabel. Joseph. 1270 E. 19th St.

Schmanns, Marion 539 Eastern Park- Seslowe, Samuel. 1882 E. 14th St. Shuff. Sal.

154 Highland Place Silverbera. Charles, 218 Hewes St. Sirdof-ky. Sam 109 Herzl St. Smith.

Estelle 80 Centre Manhattan Smitawick, Michael. 111 Calyer St. Softer, Sidney. 946 47th St. Spiegel.

Bernard. 4910 13th Ave Steven, Maurice. 501 7th Manhattan. Joseph. 145 N.

7th St. Beatrice, 3619 Bedford Ave Tehan. Agnes. 111-02 204th Hollis. Vas.

Stephan. 218 Hull St. Wands. Robert. 3803 Glenwood Road.

Wechsler. Abraham. 1355 E. 13th St. Weinstein.

Sam 2217 63d St. Weiss, Moses. 5118 5th Ave. Wender. Aaron.

164 Columbia St. Wolkoff. Bella. 470 Hinsdale St. Wolman.

Nettie, 100 E. 21st St. Wyman. Allie. 36 F.

52d St. Queens Drive Ordered For Navy Relief Month Edward J. O'Connor, Queens County commander of the American Legion, today sent letters to all post commanders in the councy, requesting them to organize drives for the sale of tickets for Navy Relief Month at Steeplechase Park, Coney Island. Fifty thousand tickets have been donated to navy relief by the Steeplechase management, and the sale of the tickets this month at 50 cents is being pushed by the Navy Relief Society in Queens which Borough President James A. Burke is honorary chairman.

Ruth E. Kennedy Ruth Emily Kennedy of 795 E. 18th daughter of William S. and Joanna Kennedy, died yesterday after an illness of five weeks. Miss Kennedy, a lifelong resident of Flatbush, was educated at Erasmus Hall High School, Cornell University and Pratt Institute, where she studied art.

She is survived by her parents and a sister, Mrs. Eleanor A. Parker, wife of the Rev. Willis J. Parker of Ridgefield Park, N.

J. Mr. Parker will officiate at the services at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. MULLEN JEROME on June 6, beloved brother of James, Gertrude.

Florence. Mercedes, Louis, Mrs. Margaret Dooley. Funeral Monday at 10:30 a.m. from 40 Lafayette Avenue: thence to St, Saviour's R.

C. Church. RICKER-On Friday, June 5,1942, ELLA beloved wife of Franklin G. Ricker; mother of Doris Barnes and sister of Florence M. and Dr.

Edwin K. Sexton. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 8 p.m. SEDLAK- ANNA MARY, June 5. at 178 Eagle Street, after A short illness.

Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m.. from residence. Requiem mass Holy Family Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SHEA- JOSEPH patrolman 7th Precinct, P. N. of 75-19 60th Place. Glendale, on June 5. Survived by his wife, Kathryn (nee Hussey: a son, Joseph T.

3 daughters, Therese, Celine and Patricia. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m; solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Matthias. Interment Calvary Cemetery. STARKEY-CATHERINE C.

(nee Leonard on June 4, at her home. 383 E. 17th Street, wife of the late James R. Starkey, N. Y.

F. beloved mother of Assemblyman John R. Starkey, Katherine Mrs. A. Daniel Fusaro, Geraldine D.

and Mrs. William P. Griffin Jr. Also survived by five grandchildren, three brothers and five sisters. Funeral from Chapel, 2549 Church Avenue, Monday, at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at Holy Innocents R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Stephen F. Duryea. BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1942 7 BULLETINS Continued from Page 1 JUDGE'S SON DIES OF GUNSHOT WOUNDS Richard Towers, 17-year-old son of City Court Judge Thomas J. Towers Sr. of 115-11 Curzon Road, Kew Gardens.

Queens, died in the Queens General Hospital last night of a gunshot wound in the mouth, accidentally inflicted by a companion early Thursday night. The shot was fired from a .22 caliber rifle by Harold William Draffen, 17, a son of a physician on the staff of the Queens General Hospital, in the basement recreation room of the Draffen home at 115-25 Curzon Road, Kew Gardens. Young Draffen was demonstrating a Winchester pumptype rifle to Eleanor Smith, 18, of 83-19 116th Kew Gardens, when the gun was discharged, the bullet striking young Towers in the mouth. Assistant District Attorney Henry W. Schober of Queens, questioned young Draffen, Dr.

Draffen, the girl and others immediately after the shooting and determined that the shooting was accidental. 7 INJURED IN ATLANTIC AVE. AUTO CRASH Seven persons were injured in an automobile collision at Atlantic and Albany last night. Robert Higgins, 19, of 118 Forbell driver of a car going west on Atlantic suffered a fracture of the right leg: others injured were Evelyn Bahan, 17, of 93-01 207th Bellaire; Mary McGorory, 17, of 9419 Pitkin Ozone Park, taken to St. John's Hospital; Theodore Minnick of 137-28 Centerville Ozone Park: Charles Koenig, 17, of 91-18 211th Bellaire, and Dorothy Campbell, 19, of Hamden, Conn.

Charles Phillips, 52, of 1537 Pacific driver of the other car, received minor injuries. Won't Testify RAF Batters BUSINESS OF LIFE- Replenishing her makeup following her contribution to the Red Cross Blood Bank, Donor Dorothy Sheppard briskly prepares to go right back to her job in the stock department of Namm's department store. Mrs. Gertrude Cohn has a coffee pick up ready for Dorothy when she lays down the powder puff. At Least 8 Jap Ships Hit Continued from Page 1 marine corps were all represented," he said.

Japs Machine- -Gun Victims "They added another shining page to their record of achievements. "On every occasion when we have met the enemy our officers and men have been superlative in their offensive spirit and their complete lack of fear. "Our country can feel secure with personnel such as this." Niritz said that in several instances enemy planes machinegunned United States fliers who had bailed out of their craft by parachute or were adrift in rubber boats. He did not mention Japanese plane casualties. But his first communique yesterday on the Midway attack had made it plain that the enemy suffered a frightful air force toll in its frustrated attack on Midway.

The question was left open whether the Japanese might essay another attack. But there seemed no possible doubt that the enemy had suffered a damaging, important repulse. Observers here believed that the United States might now have an opportunity of seriously crippling Japanese naval strength, to the eXtent even of making a turning point in the Pacific war, in developments in the Midway zone. It was believed here that undoubtedly big United States bombers. as well as smaller planes based on Midway, had struck smashing blows at the Japanese fleet.

Archibald M. Ostrom Archibald Meserole Ostrom of 110-07 73d Road. Forest Hills, who retired in 1932 as loan officer of the Chase National Bank, 18 Pine Manhattan, died yesterday at his home. He 68 and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Louise Howland Ostrom.

Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. SWEENEY -JOHN 73rd year. on June 5. 1942.

Member of Holy Name Society and Ushers Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Survived by his wife. Catherine; one sister, Mrs. W. Castle.

Funeral Tuesday from Robert R. Donovan Funeral Home, 1363 Bushwick Avenue: solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TAYLOR Wednesday. June 3. 1942, ROBERT, beloved father of Mrs. Margaret Fenk: dear grandfather of Robert and Dorothy.

Reposing at his residence, 15 Margaret Court, Sheepshead Bay, until Saturdav, 9 a.m.: thence to the Guardian Angel R. C. Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TURNER On Friday.

June 5, 1942. CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN, wife of Henry C. Turner. Service at her residence. 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Interment private. Please omit flowers. WILGUS On June 5,1942. HARRY W. beloved husband of Jennie Rhodes Wilgus; loving father of Ethel, Louise, Noel.

Funeral from his residence, 187 St. James Place, Monday, June 8, 9:30 a.m.: thence to Queen of All Saints R. C. church. WILLIAMS on June 5.

1942, beloved mother of Frances McDonald and Gertrude Garcia. Funeral from residence, 149 Clinton Avenue: requiem mass Sacred Heart R. C. Church Monday, 10 a.m. Interment St John's Cemetery.

Keep the Home Front Strong Give to The Greater New York Fund Against Amen Continued from Page 1 presented volumes of evidence before the grand juries, likewise contended that the proceeding was permitted. Fred Andersen, Brooklyn Eagle reporter, was questioned by Mr. Elder. His testimony, however, failed to connect Mr. Amen with the statements issued on April 8, last.

when the presentments containing charges of police-gambler co-operation were made public. A motion to summarily hold the recalcitrant witnesses in contempt was denied by Magistrate Keutgen, who expressed the opinion that contempt proceedings. if a ny. should be pursued by another method. After the long session Magistrate Keutgen declined to reveal the status of the proceeding.

"There will be no more developments today." he declared. and where will the next development be?" he was asked. "It all depends on the next move." he answered enigmatically. Then he explained: "I am in the same position as every one else in this matter. I cannot talk." He could not say, he added, whether future developments will be before him or some other magistrate.

His assignment in Bay Ridge court ended yesterday. Arnold Sees Unmatched Post War Prosperity Assistant United States Attorney General Thurman Arnold foresees a postwar prosperity unmatched by anything since the Napoleonie Wars. Addressing a luncheon of the Greater New York Fund in the Commodore Hotel yesterday, he said. "There is no reason for pessimism but rather every reason for optimism" as to the outlook after the Axis has been defeated. He predicted "cheaper electricity.

cheaper transportation, cheaper housing and cheaper living after the war," with everybody getting more of "the good things of life" in an efficient capitalist system. He saw just ahead an age of plastics and light metals accompanied by a "revolution of industrial plenty." Sanitation Communion Breakfast Tomorrow Lt. Marcel Chagnon of the Nassal County police will be toastmaster tomorrow at the third annual communion breakfast of the St. George Association of the City Department of Sanitation in the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. The tion has 850 members; its spiritual adviser is the Rev.

Robert Y. Condit of St. Gabriel's Church. Hollis. LEGAL NOTICES AT A SPECIAL TERM.

PART OF THE CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. held in the County of Kings, at the Court House located at 120 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 1st day of June, 1912. Present: Hon. JOSEPH V. GALLAGHER, Justice.

In the matter of the application of ANNA JASIULEWICZ for assume ANNA JAMES. Upon reading and filing the petition of ANNA JASIULEWICZ. the 11th day of May, 1942, to assume the name ANNA JAMES, in place of her present and it appearing from and the Court being that there 18 no reasonable the change of name proposed motion of LANDI LANDI, attorneys for the petitioner. ORDERED. that ANNA WICZ be and she authorized to assume the name of in place of her present nante on and after the 11th day 1942, upon compliance with the Civil provisions of Article VI of the Rights Law namely, that cause this order and the papers upon which it is granted to be filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court within ten (10) days from the date hereof and that within ten (10) days from date of entry of said order.

petitioner cause ropy thereof to be published once in Brookn Daily Enzle, A newspaper published in Kings County. and that within forty (40) days from the date of proof of publication bs davit be filed and recorded the office of the of this and that after such plied with 11th day and by the name whirl she And by no Enter- JOSEPH GALLAGHER Justice of the City Court of the City of New York. Ruhr Anew Baby Is Born In City Blackout Continued from Page 1 blackout had been successful beyond his expectations, considering the short notice and the fact that it included such a wide area. The only visible light during the height of the test was over the Sunnyside railroad yards in Long Island City and the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The Mayor pointed out that for the first time since the city began its blackout tests, the subway and elevated trains, except the Independent System, were stopped as they would be in the event of an actual air raid.

Brooklyn had an unusually strong force of on duty, augmented by an wardens and mempolice, a bers of the City Patrol Corps, which was bigger than the standing army of some small nations before the war. Police and the City Patrol Corps guarded banks. defense plants and other strategic points, including railroad yards, depots and bridges. Times Square Deserted The blackout caught 600 students of Brooklyn College's evening session undergoing examinations in their classrooms at Bedford Ave. and Avenue H.

In Queens, the lights of an aviation plant. privileged to continue full operations, remained on during the test, and some error. street lights in Long Island through, City remained on during most of the blackout. In Manhattan, Times Square was practically deserted, and the stars cast a gravish mantle over the darkened, ghostlike buildings. For the first time 2,000 detectives who patroled the streets used the luminous blackout overseas caps for identification They also wore white arm bands with "police" stamped on them.

Queens Merchants Must Douse Show Window Lights Queried today concerning reports than a pharmacist in Queens had. been ordered by a patrolman to extinguish all show -window lights despite a published order by Maj. Gen. Thomas A. Terry that a light of one -half watt per square foot of window glass would be permitted in the dimout.

Commissioner Valentine replied: "Inquiry at this precinct (104th, Queens) revtals that all merchants have been requested to extinguish all lights in show windows for the duration." Walter B. Cooke -INCORPORATEDDIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- -MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave. -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue -HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd. FLushing 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 1 West 190th Street- RAymond 9-1900 165 E.

Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Manaroneck Avenue White Plains 39 Phone or Representative -No Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly. Feldhuhn.

I. Kirschner. J. Schwalb sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 A.m June 10 -By order of M. H.

Koski 984 Fulton diamonds, silver ware, jewelry, second-hand watches, musical instruments, field glasses, cameras. golf sets, shotguns, levels, clocks, bags, suitcases, tools, fishing poles, reels, clothing. pledged from 01 of Jan 1941. to 14387 of March 31. 1941.

J. Friel. 1473 Broadway, clothing pledged from 12500 of Feb, to 21000 of March 31. 1911 and all pledges held over. Est.

987 Myrtle Ave pledeed Dom 23325 Sept. 9. 1940. 7360 March 31, 1941, and all pledges held over. je3-6t oSu Continued from Page 1 still shaking the southwest English coast as the result of their bombin the Boulogne area, hundreds of British day shift planes resumed the round the clock offensive which entered its second week today.

13 Planes Missing "Last night strong bomber forces attacked an obiec ive in the indus. trial district of the Ruhr." the air ministry communique said of the night raid, adding "thirteen are missing." This compared with 41 lost in the Cologne raid last Saturday night, the titanic 1.030-plane opening of the devastation attacks: 35 over Essen Monday out of 1.036: 14 over Essen Tuesday out of an estimated 300 and 10 over Bremen Wednesday out of an estimated 300. Germany, admitting A British raid on "western Germany" said that 10 British planes had been shot down. The air ministry in putting the total at 13, brought the total British losses in one week to 166 out of a total of 3.000 or more long range bombers engaged. Use Four -Cannon Planes For the first time since the his.

-making offensive started. Germany failed to make a retaliation raid. Not one enemy plane was reported over the British Isles throughout the night. All day yesterday hundreds of planes, to a total of probably 1.000 or more. including Douglas Boston light bombers and swarms of Spitfire fighters, attacked German submarine bases, power stations and airdromes in French and Belgian occupied territory.

The Air Ministry. mentioning that Whirlwind fighters had been in action. revealed that these planes now were equipped with four cannon. The new planes, In separate formations, made simultaneous attacks along the entire stretch of the invasion coast from Belgium to the French Brittany coast, including Ostend, Le Havre, Morlai, Lannion and Abbeville. The American Bostons first softened the targets and then the Whirlwinds swept in, their cannon blazing, raking grounded planes with their shells.

LEGAL NOTICES AT A SPECIAL TERM. PART II. OF THE CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. held in and for the County of Kings, at the Court House 120 Schermerhorn Street Borough of Brooklyn. New York, on the 2nd day of June, 1942.

Hon JOSEPH V. GAL.LAGHER. In the matter the application of JACOB KAMENETSKY and SYLVIA KAMENETSKY for leave change their names to JACK KAMEN and SYLVIA KAMEN. Upon reading and filing the petition of JACOB KAMENETSKY, duly vertfed the 29th day of Mav. 1912.

requesting leave to change his name to JACK KAMEN in the place and stead of his present name, and for leave of his wife, SYLVIA KAMENETSKY to assume the name of SYLVIA KAMEN. and upon the petition of SYLVIA KAMENETSKY, duly verified the 29th day of May. 1942, hereto annexed, and the Court being satisfied by the petitions that there is 11o reasonable oh. lection to the change of names proposed in the petitions. NOW.

on motion of AREL JUST. attorney for the petitioners. it is hereby ORDERD that the said JACOB KAMENETSKY, also known a8 JACOB also known AS JACK KAMENETSKY, be and he hereby of 18 authorized to the name JACK KAMEN in the place and stead of his present name and that the said SYLVIA KAMENETSKY be and she hereby is authorized to assume the natte of SYLVIA KAMEN, all as of the 13th das of July. 1942, and 18 further ORDERED. that this order be entered and with the papers upon which is granted within ten (10) days after the het the office of the Clerk of the City Court the City New York.

County of Kings, the County in which the petitioners reside, and that within ten (10) days after the entry this order copy thereof be published least once in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, newspaper published in the City of New York. County of Kings, and upon compliance with the foregoing and after the filing and recording of an affidavit of the publication of the said order in the office of the Clerk of the City Court of the City of New York. County of Kings, within forty (40) days of the making of the order herein, and after of a certified copy of this order upon Selective Service Draft. Local 1561 Brooklyn Avenue, petitioners the day hv the JACK KAMEN and SALVIA KAMEN. Enter.

G. JOSEPH V. GALLAGHER. J. C..