The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WED MAI. I. 1144 53 Frenchmen LT. JOSEPH E. DIES IN PLANE O'FLAHERTY CRASH Rome Radio Says Strike Of Workers Is Ended ANDREWS MINNIE at Greenport, Monday, March 6, 1944, daughter of the late Joseph and Eliza Andrews.

Service at the Pairchild Chapel, 86 Leffert Place, 8 p.m. BECKER HERMAN husband ef former Alice Purdue Read, passed away at his home in Greenville, Green County, N.iY., Sunday, March 5, 1944. Services Wednesday, 3 p.m. -BLACK On March 5, 1944, I AGNES, beloved mother of Fred- trick and Charles; also survived by 1 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 from Chanel.

103 King Street; thence to the R. C. Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery, CAMPBELL At Rosendale, N.

March 6, 1944, MARGARET L. (nee O'Neill), wife of the late Arthur J. Campbell; sister of Edward arid William O'Neill. Formerly of 1769 W. 9th Street, Brooklyn.

Funeral 1 XT irom ner residence, nosenumc, Friday, 9:30 a.m. High requiem mass at St, Peter's Church 10 a.m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery, Rosendale. CASEY March 7, HELEN A.

(nee Unkletter), beloved wife of Thomas; mother of Patricia; devoted daughter of Anna Ryan; sister of Mrs. Charles Casey. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from her residence, 662 67th Street. Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. COFFEY WILLIAM March 1, 1944, of 241 12th Street, beloved husband of Margaret J.

Keenan Coffey; devoted father of Marie I Galligan and Margaret GaUigan; lso survived by two grandchildren. Solemn requiem mass Friday, 10 H.m., St, Thomas Aquinas Church. Reposing Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. nriNACHIE On March 6, LUCY McKINNT On Wednesday, March 8, 1944, MARCELLA wife of the late Alexander; beloved mother of Archibald Mrs.

William H. Barnes, Margaret McKlnny, Mrs. Henry Amy; sister of Marie and Eleanor Tevlin, Mrs, James P. Brady; aunt of Winifred J. Mc-Kinny.

Funeral from residence, 34 Brompton Road, Nassau Boulevard, Garden City, on Friday. March 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEEDER FREDERICK HAY-DEN, on March 6, 1944, in his 76th year, husband of the late Agnes Kelly, at his residence, 242 E. 72d Street, N. Y. C.

Reposing at Williams' Funeral Parlor, 152 E. 74th Street. Funeral services at the Church of St. Matthew and St. Timothy, 26 W.

84th Street, on Thursday, March 9, at 2 p.m. Interment private. O'BRIEN THOMAS suddenly, March 6, beloved husband of the late Alice devoted father of Mrs. Kathleen Newman, Mrs. Marlon Brady, Mrs.

Eileen Wilson and Thomas E. Joseph Emmet John S. and Elizabeth brother of Catherine L. and Helen M. O'Brien.

Funeral from his residence, 1065 Sterling Place; solemn requiem mass St. Gregory's R. C. Church Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

O'BRIEN THOMAS E. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of Brooklyn regret to announce the death of their fellow member, THOMAS E. O'BRIEN. Members are requested to attend requiem mass at St.

Gregory's Church Thursday, 10 a.m. FRANCIS J. McKENNA. President. Percy L.

Turner, Secretary. PFAFF LILLIAN on Tuesday March 7, 1944, beloved mother of Frederick Florence Herbert Dorothy E. Pfaff and Helen (Mrs. Dexter Kilbom). Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday at 8 p.m.

I JOHN, on March 6, 1944, father of John. Joseph and Helen Moriarty; brother of Mary A. Marooney; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral from residence, 227 Monitor Street, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Cecilia's R.

C. Church. Thomas Edward Ireland, Directors. PH. AST On March 7, 1944, at his residence, 421 Beverly Road, ALBERT beloved husband of Mary J.

Prast (nee Morris), and loving father of Mrs. George Star-key, Mrs. Frederick Itschner, Albert C. Theodore W. and Pvt.

Frank E. Prast. Funeral from E. F. Higgins Funeral Home.

1286 Prospect Avenue, March 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROSE ALEXANDER suddenly, March 7, 1944, brother of Hector, Daisy Ebert, George and James.

Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at the Ohristensen Funeral Home, 99-08 Metropolitan Avenue, Forest Hills. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Kensico Cemetery. SALV ADORE FRANK, on March 7, 1944, at his residence, 132 Butler Street; beloved husband of Josephine; loving father of Alfred, Armand, Arthur, Julia Milano and Elizabeth Nava. Funeral from Sconzo Funeral Home, 225 Hoyt Street.

Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Peace Church, 522 Carroll Street, Friday, 10 ajn. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SMITH GEORGE (Gene), on nee McCleery), beloved wife of Russell j. ana sisier oi james William, John. Mrs.

Anna Shaw 1 nd Richard. Services Wednesday, March 8, 9 p.m., at her residence, 6919 Manse Street, Forrest Hills, K. Y. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Direction of Benjamin Grindrod. ENGGREN ARTHUR D. Of Grecnlawn, L. suddenly, at Bing-liamton, N.

beloved husband of 1- fntho, KlTt Charles T. -Enggren, now in Italy. Funeral services at rasoeiraer ru-reral Home, 445 New York Avenue, Huntington, L.I., Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Cemetery, Brooklyn, Thursday, 1 p.m. GODFREY EDMUND, on March 1, 1944, at his residence.

1926 Kimball Street, beloved brother of Margaret Mrs. Julia MacDougall, Mrs. Tessie Seaman, Mrs. Kate Hubbard and James Godfrey. Funeral Friday.

9:30 a.m. Requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Thomas Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GRAPE JOHN H. March 17 Dictum Court, Gerritsen Beach, beloved husband of Lillian (nee Akers). Devoted father of John H. 3d, George F. and Marguerite P.

Auditore; also survived by one grandchild. Member of Star of Good Will Lodge, Shepherd of Bethlehem. Services at Byrnes Funeral Home, 2382 Gerritsen Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

Patrick J. Byrnes, director. BJalirrjl Cczlt aanaai. ov I' ii DiMiro $1 ruNUA. 1.31 OUI rUNIIAl MOMS 1MB far inai 171 a MM'1 Vi 1...

I 4 -A 4 a a 1 ft a 1. tt im a nri Hii mn I i i a a Die in Clashes Fifty-three more Frenchmen have been killed or executed" and 46 have been arrested in continuing clashes between French patriots and Nazi-controlled police forces In occupied France, according to German and Vichy press and radio dispatches reported to the Office of War Information. Forty-one of the Frenchmen were killed In a fight between police and the patriots in the district of Peri-guex in central France, the Nazi DNB Agency said in a wireless dispatch to the controlled European press. Three more Frenchmen were slain and five were arrested at Saint Marie de Chignac when patriots ambushed German soldiers in an automobile, the Vichy domestic radio broadcast. In a second wireless dispatch DNB reported nine Frenchmen, described as "Communists," were executed at Lille.

The Paris home radio announced that 28 French patriots had been arrested on oharges of "terrorist activities" In a 48-hour period through Monday evening. Alexander St. Peter Alexander St. Peter, who was engaged in war work with the Garod Radio Corporation, died Monday in Norwegian Hospital. He was 61 and lived at 534 53d St.

A native of West Rutland, Vt, he came to Brooklyn 20 years He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude St, Peter; a stepson, Kenneth Brown, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Virginia Culbert; three sisters, Mrs. Alma Lawton, Mrs. Elizabeth Bernor and Mrs.

Mary Frampton, and two brothers, Wilfred and George. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Halvorsen Funeral Chapel, 5312 8th Ave. Burial will be in Ocean View Cemetery, Staten Island. Minnie I.

Andrews, Former Milliner Funeral services for Minnie I. An-diews of Townsend Manor, Green-port, who died of pneumonia Monday in Greenport Hospital, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will be made tomorrow in Green-Wood Cemetery. For 20 years Miss Andrews, who formerly lived In this borough for many years, conducted a millinery business in Southold. She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Katherine A. Landau of this borough and Mabel T. Andrews of Jackson Heights, and three brothers, Thomas I. and Frederick W. of this bor-oi gh and Walter L.

of Teaneck, N. J. Funeral Is Held For Russell Carter Hewlett, March 8 Funeral services were held today for Russell Carter at his home, 1310 Cedar Road, where he died Sunday night. He was assistant manager of the New York office of the Ingersoll-Rand Company when he retired in 1918. Mr.

Carter, who was 65, was graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology as a civil engineer in 1900. He was a member of the Rockaway Hunting Club and the University Club. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Florence B.

Carters, and four brothers, Gale Jarvis Douglas S. and Kenneth F. August J. Senges, Store Owner, 63 Funeral services were held today for August Senges, owner of a furniture store at 54-32 Myrtle Ave, Ridgewood, at McCaw's Funeral Home, 107-14, Jamaica Ave, Richmond Hill. Burial was in Evergreens Cemetery.

Mr. Senges, who was born in Manhattan 63 years ago, and had been in the furniture business 36 years, died Sunday at his home, 112-19 Myrtle Richmond Hill. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie M. Senges; two sons, Robert, in the army, and August J.

Senges of Long Beach, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Solino. THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the u. S. Weather Bureau MARCH FORECAST This artcmoon clear to partly cloudy: hlihest temperature 50.

moderate winds. Toniaht partly cloudy and colder; lowest temperature 30 tn city. 25 In suburbs: increasing winds. Tomorrow partly cloudy and windy: highest tempature 45. Tempepntue Temperature Low High Low Hlah Abilene 31 57 Meridian 32 57 Albany 21 35 Miami 63 8fi Amarillo 32 51 Milwaukee 10 20 Atlanta 30 52 5 17 Atlantic City 32 50 Mobile 0 58 Baltimore 32 48 Montgomery 36 58 Binghamton 24 43 Nantucket 33 47 Birmingham 30 54 New Orleana 51 63 Bismarck 10 N.

City 33 52 Block Island 31 50 Norfolk 33 62 Boston Buffalo Butte 34 53 North Piatt 12 25 19 40 Oklah'ma'C'y 25 53 18 41 Omaha 8 22 Charleston 43 63 Philadelphia 32 48 Chattanooga 29 51 Phoenix 37 70 Chicago 12 22 Pittsburgh 20 43 Cincinnati Cleveland Df liver Des M-Mneg Detroit fkxiite City Duluth Fastport El Paso Fargo Fort Worth Oalveston Hartford Hatte-as Houghton Houston Huron Indiapolia 21 40 Porti'nd Me. 27 37 16 32 Portl'd. Ore. 45 49 25 44 Raletth 9 Raold City 17 Richmond 21 51 Roswell 34 49 5 16 31 48 26 57 2 17 Sacramento 46 6' 30 St. Louis 18 33 36 56 Bait Lake C'y 24 45 10 San Antonio 39 66 35 59 San Diego 47 73 49 (is sandv nook 29 44 Sault Se.

M. 44 62 Savannah 9 27 Seattle 42 65 Shreveport 1 19 Spokane 34 51 2 29 43 67 47 54 36 60 34 46 17 31 Pp'g field. 111. 15 29 33 58 Tama 54 77 Jackson Jacksonville 43 75 Tucson. Aril.

49 B7 Kansas City 16 29 Wftshlnaton 32 45 Little Rock 28 57 Wllkes-Barre 24 56 75 Wllllston 14 21 37 Wilmington 40 64 35 Los Angelea Loui.vlile Macon Modern Facilities and Modern ServUe GEORGE D. CONANT Moodingtr Funeral Parlor 1120 Flatbush Avenus T.I. BUckmintt.r 2-0247 The funeral of Lt. Joseph Em-mett O'Flaherty, army air pilot, will be held tomorrow from the home of hi father, James O'Flaherty, retired city policeman, at 103-12 104th St, Ozone Park, with a solemn mass of requiem at 10:30 a.m. at the Holy Child of Jesus R.

C. Church, 111-11 86th Ave, Richmond Hill. Lieutenant O'Flaherty was killed Saturday In a plane collision near Naples Airdrome, Fla, while on a training mission. He was 27 and a member of the New York City Fire Department, attached to Hook and Ladder Company 105, Brooklyn, when he left last April to Join the Army Air Corps. He received his wings as a pilot Jan.

7 at Napier Field, Dothan, Ala, and was assigned to Naples Airdrome, an auxiliary field of Buckingham Air Base, Port Myers, Fla. Born In Brooklyn. Lieutenant O'Flaherty was graduated from Brooklyn Technical Hish School and entered the Fire Department Jan. 1, 1938. Before leaving Queens to enlist in the Army Air Corps he lived with his wife, the former Margaret Dyckes of Hollis, and son, Brian Emmet O'Flahertv, now 2, at 107-10 107th St, Ozone Park.

Besides his father, wife and son. Jacob W. Spence, Retired Executive Jacob Waldron Spence, 74, retired member of the firm of Charles Young, ,67 Wall Manhattan, died Monday at his home, 55 Parade Place, of a heart attack. He was a lifelong resident of this borough, and retired from business in 1940. For many years Mr.

Spence was a member of the Flatbush-Tompkins Congregational Church, the pastor of which, the Rev. Dr. Alfved Grant Walton, will conduct funeral services at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will be In Cypress Hills Cemetery, Mr.

Spence's wife, Mrs. Bertha Spence, died in 1940, and a brother, George W. Spence, who was president of the People's National Bank of Brooklyn, died two years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Spence Garlock; a son, Harold I.

Spence, vice president of the Brooklyn Trust Company; two grandsons, Donald Garlock, with the marine corps, stationed at Yale University, and Richard W. Spence. with the army specialized training corps, stationed at Illinois College, Jacksonville, also two brothers, William and Arthur Spence. Dr. L.

R. Donne, 48, Staff Surgeon Dr. Leonard R. Donne. 48, an orthopedic surgeon on the staff of St.

Mary's Hospital, died yesterday in Mount Vemon Hospitaf from injuries received in a crash between the car he was driving and a passenger bus at E. 4th St. and S. Columbus Ave, Mount Vernon. Mrs.

Gloria Jones, 31, wife of a friend, who lived at 39 Jackson Mount Vernon, is in the hospital suffering from possible fractures of the skull and the right shoulder and shock. Dr. Donne wns a praHimtj, nf rv, I lumbia University and of Long I Island College Hospital of Medicine, He had an office at 99 Joralemon 'St. and was a visltinc siirppon at. Long Island College, St.

Charles and Greenpolnt Hospitals. He resided at 368 7th St. with his mother, Mrs. Anne Donne. He belonged to St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, 9th St. and 4th Ave, and to Columbus Council, K. of C.

He was a veteran of World War I. Besides his mother, he Is survived by a brother, Victor. Deaths WALSH MABEL E. (nee Stim-son), on March 6, 1944, at her residence, 197-01 90th Avenue, Hollis, L. beloved wife of George and dear mother of Mrs.

Lillian Ferguson, Miss Mabel Walsh and George Jr; also survived by one sister, Catherine C. and brother. Robert. Service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m.

Cypress Hills Cemetery. WEBER On March 6, 1944, JOHN beloved husband of Maria fnee Kuhn); dear father of John, Frank, George, Master Sgt. Frederick, U. S. Army; Staff Sgt.

Joseph, U. S. Army: Mrs. George Donovan, Mrs. Frank Franchi and Mrs.

Sylvester Carroll; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral from the residence of his daughter', 451 95th Street, Thursday. Solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SCOTT Second anniversary high requiem mass will be offered for our clearly beloved wife and mother, MAE SCOTT, March 9. 9 a.m, at Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Avenue and Macon Street. Two rears have Parsed sfr.ee that tad day. The one we loved was callfd awav: Ood took her home, lt was His will, But in our hearts she hveth still.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN. acknotolcDcjmcnts BANK The family of the late ROZA B. BANK acknowledges with grateful appreciation the expressions of sympathy received from friends and neighbors of 46th Street: also friends throughout the city. The superintendent and employes of Green-Wood Cemetery. Special thanks to Mrs.

F. Poole, Mrs. A. Fredericksen, Mrs. O.

Ltit-tich for the care and comfort given to my wife during her illness. Jn Q5cmoriam BECKLEY In loving memory of a devoted husband, SAMUEL who passed iway one year ago today. ANN. DANIELS In memory of FLORENCE DANIELS, loving wife, devoted mother. Masses offered.

Husband, Sons and Daughter. DRAKE In memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. MARY J. DRAKE. ANGELINE R.

SCHAD. SHAUGHNESSY In loving memory of our dear sister, JANE V. SHAUOHNESSY. Radio Rome has acknowledged that 208,549 workers struck in German-occupied northern Italy but said that the walkout ended after "obvious failure," the U. S.

foreign broadcast intelligence service reported today. The broadcast acknowledged that 119,800 struck at Milan, 32,600 at Turin, 12,860 at Florence, 7,707 at Varese, 7.300 at Vicenza, 5.450 at Bologna, 5,317 at Savona, 5.060 at Bergamo, 4,000 at La Spezia and lesser numbers elsewhere. A London broadcast reported that the Committee for Italian Liberation, embracing all political parties, had published an appeal in connection with the walkout asserting that "all Italians worthy of the name are getting ready for the revolutionary strike- and the armed uprising on the eve of the decisive battle." Naples, March 8 (U.R) A spokes Incendiaries Shower Berlin Continued from Page 1 day yesterday on a proposal for the total evacuation of Berlin. In last night's raids bombs ripped up tracks, fired railway cars and locomotives and WTecked installations a tthe important yards in Le Mans, France, through which pass supplies and reinforcements for German defending the Bay ot Biscay and the Brest Peninsula. Twin-engined Mosquitos simultaneously attacked objectives in western Germany, presumably war factories, also without loss.

The attack on Le Mans followed by only 24 hours another heavy night raid on railway marshalling yards on Trappes, 15 miles southwest of Paris. Reconnaissance photogTaphs taken during and after the record American raid on Berlin Monday were given prominent display in London newspapers today. Some showed concentrated clusters of bomb bursts in factory areas, while others pictured anti-aircraft shells exploding among a formation of Fortresses and a dozen bombs falling toward tlie target. The official German news agency DNB hinted that the bombers dropped peace pamphlets on Berlin. Holdup Trio Battles Cop, Flees in Car Continued from Page 1 Ave.

Station police found the car abandoned at Cortelyou Road and E. 52d St. It had "several" bullet holes, police reported, and a bloodstained hat on the driver's seat, indicating that the driver-holdup man did not escape unhurt. The car was a stolen one. Ryan himself was not hit.

An alarm was sent to all hospitals and doctors to watch for a man who may appear for treatment of a gunshot wound. Fingerprint experts were notified to examine the car in an effort to identify the three holdup men. Patrolman Ryan, who lives at 1006 E. 36th joined the department in 1930. In November of 1933 he received a department commendation and a medal from a civic organization for his work in saving the lives of two boys who had fallen into the ocean along the Brooklyn South Shore.

Nazi Plot to Gag U. S. Press Bared Continued from Page 1 the hell out of here and stay out!" Both left. Bidder Lashes Winterscheidt During recess today, Severin Winterscheidt, former Nassau County fuehrer of the Bund, stopped by where Ridder was sitting in the courtroom. Winterscheidt, who is appearing as a Government witness, smiled in greeting.

But Ridder acknowledged the Bundlst with a tongue lashing. "You fellows never could succeed In what you were doing." Ridder snapped at Winterscheidt, who earlier today admitted to two prison terms. "You couldn't succeed because there wasn't a success in the whole Bund. You were either a plumber's assistant or a barber's attendant. But you were going to take over this country and run it.

"Just because you couldn't get what you wanted, you tried to tear down everything American. You found no future In Germany, so you came here. You made a living here and then you showed your appreciation by trying to take over the country. You wanted to issue the orders. Chrages Bundists Were Stupid "The trouble with you fellows Is that you came eher for a short while and immediately thought you knew all about America.

You thought we were stupid. I was born here, my father was born here and his ftaher before him. But our family stopped being Germans when they came to this country and became citizens. But you fellows wouldn't understand that. "You fellow with your stupid work, have donp so much harm to Americans of German descent and with German-sounding names tliat lt won be erased for 50 years." Wnterscheidt stood like a punch- drunk fighter, his head bobbins up and down as he nodded in absent without uttering a single word in defense.

The U. S. Attorney's office also called as a witness today a former n.ember of the Youth Movement of the Bund who now a private in the United States Army. He Is Roy H. Schlote, 22, a Milwaukee high school graduate who was sent to Germany to learn Nazi doctrines for the purpose of spreading them in the United States upon his return.

Schlote was one of a group of American boys who made the trip to Germany in 1938. Also enrolled in the school were boys and girls from other countries. All were there for the same purpose to be Indoctrinated with Hitler theories and then to serve as hate mis sionaries. man for three left-wmf IlaUu) political parties said today meeting to be held here would challenge the rlpht of Premier Pietro Bartogiln (rvrrt-ment and King Vior to pose as the leaders of r.u-Fasclst Italy. Leaders of the Commur.t, -cialist and Action partte laid expected 20 000 to 25 000 prranr.a tn gather at the Umbeno I group of colonnades in ti.

filer of Naples, with an equal r.un,tji Jamming surrounding trfU The mass meeting saa protest Prime Minuter W.n-.n CuurchlU's statement that th Government the or-ganizatlon which ran command the loyalty of r.ia. Lt. Col. Charles Poiitu. torn." New York Governor, who of the Allied Military Om'rrTcr! in the Naples region, ivi.or.ar4 the meeting.

Says 10c. Fare Is Up to Mayor Continued from Faf I city. Federal and State, rute'v r-fralns from saying wlw'rieT a for or against an lr.rrme fr "I charge that the Comrr.i'U" Fifteen' and iu suciewor i 'Citizens Transit Commute' iS'1 headed by Wlndebt are Jut in balloons." Wrote to Windrl Vogel lie had unuen Wlndels challenging the fare advocate to a debate on radio station or any other piiur Windels may choose. "Let us place all of the fct he-fore the peoples of our cm." fl-clared. "I am satisfied tlit I prove that a small powrrJul ani organized lobby 1 trylnjr to forre an Increase tn fare upon ua our minds and energies art devotod to war efforts." In a letter to WtndeU.

Flynn hek! the Mayor had tried to "becloud evade the issue by injectirj the names of other persons tr.to th-fare question, particularly hrn those persons have no direct est In it." He asserted the Mvw should "unequivocally slat position." Calls for a Vote Proposing that the Minor, "if he is sincere" bring the mairtr twlwe the Board ot Estimate for a ite Flynn challenged the Mur "put up or shut up." Crews declared he was "not member of any leislaute The Mayor, he said, sent a questionnaire to the membera of Legislature in 1921 on the trenail question; "they're the me should be questioned. We re nut FORECLOSt'RES SUPREME COUIlT KlNt rancea Moianan. tiff, against Moma at a. dpfndanta. Pursuant to tudKmen! February 29 1 will pt.n-auction, hv MrGMhllif-aa aV I'-'iiiv a roneers.

e' Uroklyn change. 19 MnMie St N. on March it'll II a noon, the in aituated on th u-eneilv P-hev 17 fet -rth helnir 25 feet from ami ri tor inn r.i Dated. Mnr-h 1t. CHARLES W.

PAPUXil SMITH It El HER Plaintiff. Court Br, LEGAL NOTICES FT lr No. 7ti THS OK THE ST.TE NEW YORK. I.v tl frf anrl ind.p.-n't-n' ENT.EI.M W. FSNT rviKI-v vn IDA SCHWARTZ.

If I' ant dad tn any and all pons why nAnia imi -names, and residence re unknown anl 1 after dillK''nt Imjuirv i-- distributees, law I kin of PHILIP r-eased. and If anv is- tributees. heirs a' Uw f. --of deceased, d1 IV' l' 1 rejentatlv. a hu.l.l,r; If any.

and Interest wh't- resldenea and 1 a unknown. SUN I WHF.REV H'iSE al.TwW resides at 2M1 o---n tyn. N-w York, has tr- tv tlon praylna for a d- 't-v a -tain in wpnf dat th lmh dav Jatinar to real and p-f. he duly prov-d i Testament of p'tlLIP c.TMtv lately p'sldlnn at V'l in the Rorouich New York. NOW.

TITER EFfiME oi a- nf you are herbv o.d a a a hefor our County of Kin to Y- 1 a 2.1-A at the Hall County of Kinas --n April. Hit. at ft JO nrt.tl noon, hy aui d. r- hi it made. IN TESTIMONY Wir' have faiUM-d it' said hereunto (Seal) WITNFM II r'iV TV M.C.AFF.Y ii our said on.

i a (Oiah lk i I'HI A R' "Ml. t'i'i of rr- F-le 3" THE PF 1 -y Tin NEW Y'XtK t.v 4 free and lod. p. t- SFMMI.EI! I'1 'W M.I CADET It'iftKRT 1. r.li'HW'," 1 ii rs I i DERS'iN jrt rnni'i i to OH RLE.

KM -4 it d.H't lo anv arc 1 a sons alt a pantos and le.sid' ro'e S'e ti! 0 S' 1 after diiiir.til i i i 4 difctribu'e. h- a 1. a of aa At.n said 'Iij'm ut. a of kin of d. r.

'I 4', wives, if r-ssors in 1 pla-f of r. s. are unku ,.1 1. i 'whereas VYRTI.E RfRY. a a' Mr klvn V.

1 a pet pra in a 4- 1' a (rlain in-' uo ti! 1,., a da'- the s'li ds. 1 1.. 1 r-lal'na to real be Testament 1 4.11 t. Ivn. New Yok NW.

al Itf VoU are 1 b. fi.re Siitf- Oountv of Kitias I b. tv If 2. VA at the H.I i County of K'lo, April. I14.

ai ,1 a noon, why aik ilaxte 1 ma le. I.N TESTIMONY Nave a o'd S- a sa Sj 1 a', a'Vl'd (Seal) WITMx our -o a. of ai. 1 1 C.on u. a y.

ilav ilai'-h l-Mt A' T. SUrk This a I us ryauire.l by otiliiied pera fail tu appear 11 11 be awuwl you consent to t'ia .0 von fiU wn'tea ot You bava a rtihi an aa t-law appeat lor yx-. 1 'Y'r HAYES MARGARET M. (nee Williams), at Alexandria, Lt. Joseph E.

O'Flaherty. he is survived by a sister, Mary O'Flaherty, a member of the editorial staff of the News, and two brothers, John V. O'Flaherty, also a member of the New York Fire Department, and James O'Flaherty. Mrs. L.E.

Velsor, 85, Church Worker Mrs. Lottie E. Velsor, 85, a charter member of Queens Village Methodist Church, died Monday at her home, 93-27 Vanderveer St, Queens Village. She was the widow of Daniel A. Velsor.

Prior to moving to Queens Village 20 years ago she lived in Brooklyn where she was a member for 35 years of the South Third St. Methodist Church, She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank Bennett; two sons, William B. and Harry; six grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Ave, Queens Village, with the Rev. Willi ed Hansen, pastor of the Queens Village Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Murray Hadfield, Chain Restaurateur Rockvllle Centre, March 8 Funeral services were held today at the Park West Memorial Chapel In Far Rockaway for Murray Hadfield, operator of the chain of Roadside Rest dining and dancing restaurants.

Mr. Hadfield, who was 51 and lived at 15 Alderschott Court, Rockville Centre, died Sunday in South Nassau Communities Hospital after a long Illness. Born In England, Mr. Hadfield came to this country 36 years ago. With a partner, Leon Shor, he started a small roadside market on Long Beach Road in 1921.

Establishment of the first Roadside Rest, covering three blocks and accommodating 3.000 patrons followed, and later similar restaurants were opened in Miami, Jones Beach, Merrick and elsewhere. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ethel Hadfield; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Sperling, Jill Hadfield, and a son, Bertram.

Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. EJ. Finch The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Finch, clubwoman and active for many years in Democratic circles, who died Monday at her home, 30-60 29th will be held tomorrow from the Dowdell Funeral Home, 25-02 Newtown Astoria.

A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Mount Car-mcl R. C. Church. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.

A pioneer worker in the suffrage movement, Mrs. Finch was one of the first woman Democratic captains in Queens. She was the widow of Charles L. Finch, a retired patrolman, and was one of the organizers of the Patrolmen's Wives Benevolent Association and the Firemen's Wives Benevolent Association. She Is survived by a son, Charles an attorney.

Myrtle Thomas, 17, idle Path Victim The funeral of Myrtle Thomas, 17, who died Tuesday of Injuries she received Sunday afternoon when thrown by a horse she was riding on the bridle path of Prospect Park, will take place tomorrow. From Cooke's Chapel, Linden Boulevard and Rogers Ave, the cortege will proceed to the R. C. Church of the Holy Cross, where a reqniem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Burial will be In St.

John's Cemetery. Miss Thomas was for several years a familiar figure on the bridle path and the skiing hills of Prospect Park, and participated In many athletic activities. She was employed In the Manhattan offices of the General Electric Co. and her office associates have arranged to attend the funeral in a body. How the accident occurred could not be immediately a.scertained.

Another equestrian found her lying unconscious in the road and her injury indicated she had been kicked in the head. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Thomas, and two brothers, Theodore, who with the U. S. naval forces in the South, and Philip Jr, who is 3.

Egbert E. Smith Riverhead, March 8 Egbert E. Smith, 72, of Calverton, died yesterday in Eastern Long Island Hospital, Greenport. He formerly was a real estate broker. He is survived by his wife, Nellie, and a son, Charles.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. In the First Congregational Church. Burial will be In Riverhead March 5, 1944, beloved wife of Capt. Jameat J. Hayes, U.

S. A. A. de voted daughter of Edmund J. A.

Williams: sister of Pfc. Edmund air corps; niece of Mrs. Margaret Sharretts and Mrs. John K.ane. Funeral from 1926 Fowler Avenue, Bronx, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St.

Clare's Church, Bronx, 10 a.m. Arrangements Walter B. Cooke, Inc HILL SARAH (nee McCam- bridge), on March 7, 1944, beloved wife of Frederick; loving mother of Staff Sgt. John A. A.

Mrs Helen Cope and Mrs. Catherine O'Rourke. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue Requiem mass R. C. Church of Mary Queen of Heaven.

Interment 6t. John's Cemetery. HOEY MICHAEL. March 7, 1944, at his home, 891 E. 35th Street, beloved husband of Bridget (nee Mahon); devoted father of Pvt.

Tuesday, March 7, 1944, of 59-18 Cornelia Street, Ridgewood: beloved husband of Sarah; loving father of Eva St. Clair Schalch; also survived by one brother, Albert C. Services at the Chapel of W. Theodore Lutz and Son, 68-08 Forest Avenue, Ridgewood, Thursday, 8 p.m. Cremation Friday, 10 a.m., at Fresh Pond.

Member of Sanctorum Lodge, No. 747, F. A. M. Kindly flowers.

SMITHLIN CONRAD, March 6, 1944, beloved husband of Annie; devoted father of Lillian Gomez, George and David; brother of Elizabeth Keyser, Mary Deams, Anna Hentzler. Service at residence, 124 Covert Street, Wednesday, 9 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. (Arrangements by Weigand Bros.) SPENCE JACOB WALDRON, suddenly, on Monday, March 6, 1944, beloved father of Helen Spence Oarlock and Harold I.

Spence. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 2 p.m. STOTHARD JTJLIA on March 6, 1944, beloved wife of the late Alfred loving sister of Mrs. Margaret Duffy. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; requiem mass R.

C. Church of Our Lady Help of Christians. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. THOMAS MYRTLE suddenly, March 6, 1944, beloved daughter of Philip and Myrtle. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke. Inc, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard. Solemn requiem mass Holy Cross Church Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

VASTOLA DOMINICK, March 6, 1944. Survived by wife, Anna, and two daughters, Mrs. Ann Mlngnone, Mrs. Grace Geloso. Funeral from his home, 460 Avenue Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Grace Church, 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. VAN SICLEN GERTRUDE L. Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 8, 1944, of 164-03 89th Avenue, Jamaica, beloved sister of Mrs.

James Vanderveer. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Saturday, 2:30 p.m. VELSOR March 6. LOTTIE of Queens Village, L. wife of the late Daniel loving mother of L.

May Bennett, Williair B. and Harry Velsor. Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home. 2S4-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village. L.

on Thursday. 11 a.m. Inter ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Write or telephone for new folder of forms for Acknowledgments, also other helpful information. Ask for Miss Hort.

MAin 4-6200. Thomas M. Hoey, U. S. Army, and Francis P.

Hoey, C. P. U. S. brother of Francis and P.

J. Hoey. Solemn requiem mass Friday, March 10, at 10 a.m, St. Vincent Ferrer R. C.

Church. Directed by James Ford Son JENNINGS Suddenly, on March 1944, WILLIAM H. beloved husband of Lillian Reed; dear farther of Diane and William 3d; lov- 'jng son of Helen C. and the late William and brother of John E. Services at the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery Thursday, 2 p.m. KRAFT HARRY suddenly, en Monday, March 6, 1944, of 5304 Amboy Road, Huguenot Park, Staten Island, beloved father of Harry W. Jr. and Edwin A.

Kraft, Effie Davis and Florence Wells. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. KREHER MARGARET (nee Pentz), on March 7, 1944, beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Ressel, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs.

Leo Mendus, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Anthony Bajrjert, James and Joseph; also survived by 28 grandchildren. Reposing at her residence, 537 11th Street, until Friday. 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Our Lady of Czen-mochva Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I Direction M. J. Smith Sons.

MAHONEY WILLIAM on March 7, 1944, at Oakdale, beloved husband of Grace nee Rogers); devoted father of Mrs. Muriel Brooks, William and Frances Mahoney, and dear brother of Joseph. Reposing William Landing's Funeral Home, 294 Vander-bilt Avenue. Solemn requiem mass Queen of All Saints Church, ette-Vanderbllt Avenues, Friday 9:30 a.m. MAXWELL FRANK, March 7 1044.

Reposing Byrnes Funeral 2382 Gerrlttsen Avenue..