The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

-I RBDOKLYKI tkC.lt. MONDAY. JANUARY 31. 1944 mrs. morris lifschitz, 'charity worker, dies THE WEATHER Off.c Report Anderson.

O. Keenan. Marie Doris Kit-man. Anna P. Benfante.

John Llttletohn. H. D. CaUan. William J.

Lowell. John B. i I 1 '1-1 law. 1 X. Funeral services for Mrs.

Char- Auxiliary of Yeshiva College, the rMl ftps Tax Compromise Due for Final Aclion Tomorrow lotte A. LifschiU. 32. active In Jew- Hebrew Institute of Long Island ish charitable and educational work, and the Marachl Women's Organ-who died Saturday in her home, I Ization of America. 1195 Channing Road.

Far Rock-i Besides her father she leaves her away, were held yesterday at the mother. Mrs. Ida Bernstein; her RivFTsifle Memorial Chapel. 76th I husband, Morris and two St. and Amsterdam Manhat- brothers.

Gerson J. and Ephraim tan. R. Bernstein. Mrs.

LlfschiU was born In this at the services were city, the daughter of Bernard Bern- the Rev. Samuel Beliin of Yeshiva ol ui U. S. Wrtthrr Bjra SI. mit fXKECAST -Thii tit at to prtjr cloud.

'ghel lmirture 40 dfcrni. Modra'v rntnd nai murh chinw to lort 25 in the tiXf. 20 in iuburii. Iht Increa nt Tomorrow eioiMr. Jiisheat temfraturt 4o Frh to itronf Temnra'ure Temoritur Low H.ri Low th Ahilrn 44 7 Mr'dtan 40 5 A bar.v 9 30 ami AxriU 64 Mllmaiilt 34 4S 3fi 60 i-31 P.

29 34 stein, president of the Berson Sills i College the Rev. Joseph H. look Cashman, V. McGrath Ellen Cole. Margaret Mullen.

Eugene F. Creesan, G. Nugent. Patrick J. Crombie, A.

Lean, Eleanor Je Castro, May A. Pa'mer. Charles Rotiistcn, Henry Kranzlska Paul Spr lihausen. P. Gerardl.

William Sutherland. M. A. Hamerachlag, H. Turfler Emily ANDERSON GESINE.

of 11 Mtb, B'-reet, beloved mother, of Arthur; fond sister of Meta Stephanl. Services at E. C. Waldeck's Home Jor Funerals, 7614 41b Avenue, Monday evening, 8:30. BEHRENS DORIS ELIZABETH, on January 30, 1944, aged 39 years, beloved wife of John; dear daughter of Mary Wagner.

Services Tuesday, 8 at the Quen- tain rnnnhiniiflnn Mills, and of the Bernard Jcshurun, the Rev. Irving Miller of gasTN' Bernstein Foundation. After study tntl 2A 4A MohiU 441 '0 1 the Congregation Shaare Tef ua of Far Ro-kaway and the Rev. Max Quick Approval Seen When Bill Goes Back To House, Senate Washington, Jan. 31 (U House and Senate conferees expressed confidence today that remaining differences over the new tax bill will be settled without further delay, possibly In time to send it to the House and Senate Biitimo-e 30 Moni.omwf 43 6i I B.niharruon 14 31 NintuckM 18 3S ing at the New York University and at the Jullllard School, she taught piano and gave recitals for charity.

She was an active member of the 35 61 Nw Orant .1 Bifmarrk 4 26 City 24 37 I viand 3fi Norfnik 29 AO Drob of the Concourse Center of Israel. Burial was in Mount Car-mel Cemetery- MO. wa Bo'on 16 32 Nrrh PUt 17 33 Bultalo 17 32 Okiih'mi Cf 36 54 Bim -10 "6 Cmaha 46 rhif'tAH Sft 'hiladlDhi 45 Chaitanooat 2" 60 Phoenix 70 Mrs. F. J.

Doyle, 4R ''i'tsMurtjn Jl vt -54 floors for final approval tomorrow. 12 The conferees arranged to meet 41 Rlh Cincinni rv- rnfr Dftvoit Duluih I Eaoo't I EI Pa 10 30 .4 30 4S 41 CHT 37 R-rhrroud 4 Ro.I! 30 39 61 9: Lnu: fl Silt Lukr 1 Funeral Services Today For Willicm Allen White Emporia. Jan. 31 Funeral services will be it 4 today for William Allen White, ed-ltar of the Emporia Gazette, who died Saturday. The Rev.

Stephen J. Williams bf the First Congregational Church will officiate at the services which will be held In the memorial chapel of the College of Emporia. Henry J. Haskell of the Kansas City Star will speak. Six employes of the Gazette will serve as pallbearers.

Reporter's Mother The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle, mother of Frank Doyle, political writer for the New York Mirror, will be held tomorrow morning from her home, 731 Chauncey St. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and Aberdeen at 10 o'clock and burial will be in St.

John's CAPTURED AND FREED When the Nazis held Zhitomir, these Russian captives, including civilians, were questioned by the Axis officers. Now the Red army has Zhitomir and the erstwhile prisoners are fighting the Nazis again. This German photo reached London via neutral channels. raro Fort Worth Hartford Hattfra Houchtoa Houston Huron Indinpolis Jacksonvil Kinva City Mtt RtKic Lc Angles I.u f.ie 31 Antonio 53 48 Sn Dlo 53 59 64 Sandy Hook 25 39 14 33 Ran 53 57 3 5 50 Rtult Blr. M.

26 29 Savannmh 44 69 59 61 Sttl 36 39 15 32 Shrevport 52 65 33 49 Spokn 21 35 46 70 Sor'ind. 111. 35 55 35 73 Tma 50 76 34 47 Turvm. 42 71 46 57 n'4hlrtton 27 46 53 59 WlllU'on 6 37 36 53 W.iminiiloa 38 59 -5 67 BULLETINS ler-HolltoFuneral Home. Hillside Avenue at 187th Place, HoUis.

Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. BENFANTE JOHN on January 29, dear father of Anthony. Jennie MicelL Mary Noto. Funeral from Joseph V. Sessa Funeral Home, 8924 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Wednesday, February 2, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Our Lady of Guadalupe R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CALLAN WILLIAM suddenly, on January 30, at his residence, 690 E. 34th Street, beloved husband of the late Katherine Olynn, father of Alice, brother of Nicholas F.

Funeral from the Chapel. 4317 Avenue D. on Thursday. Solemn requiem mass St. Jerome's R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. James C. Nugent, Director.

CASHMAN WILLIAM, retired N. Y. F. at his residence, 2908 Clarendon Road. Survived by his niece, Mrs.

George Ward. Funeral from James C. Nugent Funeral Home, Avenue and E. 28th Street, Tuesday. Solemn requiem mass St.

Jerome's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. COLE On Sunday, January 30, 1944 MARGARET COLE. Funeral Prisoners Held 3y U.S..

'Coddled, George Segelken, Former Grocer In an earur-than-usua! mornln? session to discuss five Important points still in disagreement. Two of these centered about the proposed revision of the war con- tract negotiation law. with the House insisting renegotiation be subject to court review even after final agreements are reached between the contractor and the Government agency Involved. The three-other chief difference' involving straight tax vr- were: House insistence tha' betting be taxed 5' per-demands for called "hobby strict Income tax de sultinf from businev attributed by Individuals their hobbies, and House insistence that depletion allowances for natural gas wells be extended to the gas pipe lines. Spokesmen agreed that once the measure was reported back to the House and Senate, "no more than five minutes" would be required to give it the final stamp of approval and thereby enact it Into law.

Passage of the bill and its approval by President Roosevelt before Feb. 19 would mean that the stipulated In Continue from fate Report Germany's Food Supplies Low Funeral services will be held Juris! Asserts o'clock tonight at Peter Blasius Funeral Chapel, 1872 Gates Ave. Mrs. Doyle, who was 58, died Friday after a brief Illness. She was a member of various church, social and philanthropic organizations both in Brooklyn and Manhattan and was formerly the organist of old St.

Thereas's R. C. Church in Manhattan's lower East Side. Besides her son Frank, she leaves her husband, Frank another son, Pvt. Alvin Doyle of the U.

S. Marine Corps; a grandson, Francis W. Doyle; three brothers, Fire Chief Walter A. O'Leary of Queens. Capt.

Howard G. O'Leary of the 12th Detective District, and Alfred J. O'Leary, and a sister, Mrs. George T. Colgan.

Washington. Jan. 13 (U W-6ecre-tary of Agriculture Claude R. Wick- ard reported today there Is scarcely a chance of starving Japan into submission, but in Germany the food situation has begun a significant '-downward trend." Wickard reviewed the food situation in a 252-page annual report to Congress. The trend in Ger- While the Nazi propaganda machine has repeatedly termed this country a.

"decadent democracy," Government officials here have encouraged such views "in treating Nazi and Jap prisoners like honored guests in, our interment camps while they subject our American boys to unspeakable torture." former Magistrate Joseph Goldstein declared last night. Speaking at a memorial meetinc Ridgewood, for George Segelken. former grocer, who died Friday at his. home, 6067 Palmetto after eight weeks' illness. Burial will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Segelken, born In Germany 75 years ago, came to the United States as a young man and for many years was in the grocery business in Ridgewood. He retired ten years ago and since than has been in the employ of Julius Kayser creases in excise taxes would go krtZ" "nto effect Marhl William Cashman, from home of her cousin, Joseph P. Marfing, 614-A Halsey Street, February 2, 2 p.m.

CREEGAN GERTRUDE, at her home, 465 Bainbridge Street, on Januarv 28 beloved sister of Nan. FIREMEN QUELL BLAZE THAT PERILS TENEMENTS Three alarms were turned in late last night for a fire which damaged a one-story brick garage at 421 Van Sinderen Ave. in which thousands of dollars worth of boilers, radiators and plumbing: supplies were stored by the Elite Sales Corporation. Firemen at first feared the high wind might spread the flames to three 16-family tenements on Snediker Ave. N.

Y. ATHLETIC CLUB STEWARD DIES IN PLUNGE James Pippilas, 60, a steward at the New York Athletic Club, Manhattan, was killed when he plunged Xrom a window of his second-floor apartment at 40-22 G7th Woodside. Joseph Stumph, superintendent of the house, discovered Pippilas' body in the rear courtyard. Mrs. Pippilas was not at home at the time.

ICEMAN BACKS TRUCK IN ALLEY, KILLS CHILD Peter Saniano, 51, an iceman, backed up his true' this morning in the driveway of his home at 34-4' Leavitt Flushing. He heard a scream and stoppe: to investigate. Between the wheels he found the body of 4-year-oli" Stephen Cameroni, child of a family who lived in the at the Temple of Yavne Jewish glove manufacturers. For many Theological Academy at 510 Dahill Retired Fireman Mrs. Joseph Kasasek.

Frank and YSU ne nus a memoer oi me Am Road, where prayers were offered Lelier Club. Two years ivy he and for the 7.700 American prisoners Mrs. Segelken cbscnefneir 50th butchered" by the Japanese, Gold-wedding anniversary. charged that Nazi and Jap Surviving besides his the prisoners here are setting better former Mary Grv.ndelivan. are a food "than we American citizens daughter, Mrs.

Frank Hinhcs; a can obtain under wartime restric-son, Richard; a brother, Uifhard. 1 tiens." i 4 Overcome in Fire At Queens Rectory Two priests and two servants were overcome by smoke when a fire of unknown origin broke out on the first floor of the rectory of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, 39-38 29th Long Island City, early Sunday morning. They months preceaing tne iio aimu-Ucc. "While the food shortage itself would probably not yet be a major factor in Germany's capacity to war, it appears to become I more significant in conjunction 'with recent military developments," Wickard said in an indirect reference to the Allied air attacks and Russian offensive.

The United Nations, with the exception of Russia where "millions pnd six grandchildren, including were taken to St. John's Hospital A requiem mass for William Cashman, retired New York City fireman, who died early Saturday in his home, 2908 Clarendon Road. will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Jerome's R.

C. Church. The funeral will be from the James C. Nugent Funeral Home, Avenue and E. 28th St.

I Mr. Cashman was 85. Born in Manhattan, he served in the Fire Department about "to years, until his retirement Oct. 1. i911.

His onlv i son. William died Feb. 4. 1940. i Only a niece.

Mrs. Katherine Ward, survives. Goldstein said he had attempted io gain access to the enemy detention point on EUis Island, but had been told by at least two Government officials, "It's none of your 'business." He said he had been 1 trying to obtain information in behalf of the academy, on how enemy aliens and prisoners are treated. I "Think of it!" he suggested. "Our i runerai on iukuij.

tm-ruary 1, at 9:30 a.m.: solemn requiem mass at R. C. Church of Holy Rosary at 10 a.m. Stephen F. Duryea- CROMBIE On Sunday.

January 30, 1944. JOSEPH husband of late Cora May, and father of Unlce Condon, Madeleine Raymond and J. Austin Crombie Jr. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 2 p.m.

de CASTRO MAY at Mcnt-clair, N. on Sunday. January 30, 1944. beloved wife of the late Dr. Edward M.

de Castro and mother of Edward M. John Farrell and Henry Read de Castro. Reposing at Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington Avenue, New York City. Requiem mass at Lady's Chapel. St.

Patrick's Cathedral, New York City, Wednes "ace actual starvation" are adequately supplied with food, he said. But the United States, as the principal granary of the United tions, probably has reached peak production capacity during the war, after being assisted down the ladders from the second floor. The victims were the Rev. James Dun-nigan, 42; the Rev. William Gannon.

38; Loretta McLaughlin and Lillian Schussler, both 50. The pastor, the Rev. James Reilly, and several other occupants of the same building with him. Police investigated but made no arrest. Pfc.

Henry Segelken. who is with an army tank unit overseas. ft- Patrick J. Nugent, Real Estate Broker The funeral of Patrick J. Nugent, father of James C.

Nugent, borough undertaker, will be held Weclnesdpy morning from 2723 Avenue D. A requiem mass will be offered at St. Jerome's R. C. Nostrand rectory escaped without assistance.

he said. The military belief that Japan will be able to prolong the war beyond collap.se of Germany Is based in a considerable part on a "favorable food situation." Pilot, Bathed In Gasoline, Lands Government officials bend back- wards to coddle the murderous enemy imprisoned in our camps, but treat with disdain and dis- i courtesy American citizens who protest against it." Former Magistrate Leo Healv. I Says Father Met Death on Juneau eatfcs NUGENT PATRICK suddenly. Januarv 29 1944. at his rasi- Catholic layman, sent a message to Continued from Page 1 Crippled Plane r'ence.

352 32d 'Street, beiowd and Newkirk Aves. at 10 o'clock, and the meeting In whieh oallarf fr ODD but burial will be in St. Joseph Ceme Jewish and Christian unitv in "con- was very pleased and said he would husband of Ellen Murphy, and fa U. S. Air Force Bomber Station, tery.

Hackensack, N. J. demntion of this atrocity" by the marry me when his ship landed A terie of foctt iponiored occa- StonaHy by William Oun.qon 1 Son England. Jan. 31 (U.R It was.

Sat- Mr. Nugent died Saturday in his I Japs. anm Ho nr mp monpv av for her birth. But when he was "rday and Capt. Maurice R.

Mc- killed, my support home, 352 E. 32d St. He was 65 and was born in Ireland. Coming lit I 1 to this country 44 years he KQUI UarUOfr KoOn entered the grocery business in nCW SUliClj iXWvU Hflokenfinrk rnntinnina until 1QOO I "I couldn't get a job becauw ol Walter B.Cooke IMOOlrolAlaaj DIQNFIED At Low JT FUNERALS A 13J OUR FUNERAL HOMES SffOOKLVH 151 Uadta tWtsari UlraamimHi 4-12M Swaswtk AssMtst MAto 2-KSS 1211 FlaUxi Ail BUduassutas- 2-02M-T OVttNt 150-10 KiftsMc AMntM-lAmafca MC70 61-32 Ftmf htsM-KiMiM I-09O0 154-1 riordLltnl, FLxhini MO0 TATIN IllAND S71 ForatY.WMtriihtoei-Cibrirtar2-505. MANHATTAN 117 Wart 72m! StrMt-TRiMf 7-9700 14U first knmm ItHimiasnW 4-500 SIroMX West 1901k Strasrt-Myimnsl 9-1900 166 C.

TrwMflt 7-2700 347 WMla assI MOW Hav 9-0272 SVKfTCMISTIR 214 MamarosKK A.anu. Whrhs PVatra St Phont for trwioei No 0liiiiwi her. So I had to give her up." Lary took a bath in high-octane gasoline befare his Lightning fighter down in a 130-mile-an-hour belly-landing. McLary, leading a four-ship flight of P-38s in escorting Fortresses ther of James Joseph. Leo Philip Clement Eileen and Paul D.

Funeral from 2723 Avenue Wednesday. Solemn requiem mass St. Jerome's R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Hackensack, N. J. O'LEARY On Januarv 29, at Washington, D. ELEANOR, beloved mother of Eleanor Haebe, Mary K'ein, Catherine Harris, Cornelius and John O'Leary.

Funeral from the Stutzmann Funeral Home. "Well, I'm glad it's over now. Maybe now I'll get her back again." Chickrns close (heir tytt from the bottom un Tomatoex were onre considered poinonous and inedible Tbe human bodv would he worth about rents if sold for the value of its chemical etetnenis The Atlantic Ocean is saltier than the Pacific Ocean. One ton of Atlantic water yields eano-raled Kl pound, the Pacific, ,9 ponnds of salt. Since then he was in the real estate and insurance business with offices at 2901 Avenue D.

Secret Agents Busy Recounts First Meeting fi-ot wcirio raiding Frankfort, hurtled down She said they first met outside i ft gt Germm Re IplVPK hi wMnw "Vfve the Navy Yard attacking a crippled Fortress. She never tried to get relief. M. Nugent; six sons, James C. Jo- Washington, Jan.

31 (U.R The seph Leo Philip Clemen Sfmce, whose agents were He was closing in for the kill The police are withholding the when the German tailgunner shot B. and Paul dauehter. Eilppn aaicsuara r-resmenc Rocsevelt during his unprecedented sailors name to check on the stoi 5 out nis enginp hydraulic sys- Her 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. on Tuesday? 9:38 "h1 grandchlldren a WlllUM DUNIGAN I SON Fimsrol Won 346 DKLB AVC. SOGERS AVE.

AND MONTGOMERY IT. Til. MAIa 2-1 1 55 She is one of nine children. tern and right gas tank. travels in 1943 including his trips to Cair and Teheran also were a.m.

Services at the Christ Episcopal Church, Stewart Manor, L. at 10 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Tomorrow father is Samuel Fondananova her mother, Rose. Held for Grand Jury Arraigned in Felony Court before Magistrate Nicholas H.

Pinto Miss FORECLOSURES day mornin? at 10:30 oclock. Interment private. EDEBOHLS On January 29. 1944, MARY, beloved mother of Mrs. Edward Van Stcen; devoted sister Mrs.

Henry Frey, Mrs. Sidney Elliott, and loving grandmother of Ruth Marie Van Steen. Services at her residence, 879 54th Street. Tuesday 8:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

FRANZISKA PAUL, on January SO, 1944. Survived by son, Joseph; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Goodwin, Mrs. Margaret Nuesslein, Mrs. Frances Schneider; sister, Christine Muller; 13 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.

Funeral from her residence, 199 Covert Street, Brooklyn. Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at 14 Holy Martyrs R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. GERARDI WILLIAM. Reposing fit Saitta Funeral Home, 465 central Avenue, Brooklyn. HAMERSCHLAG On Saturday, Januar 29, 1944, HENRY V. HAMERSCHLAG, beloved husband of Lucy, father of Frank and brother of katherine.

Service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. KEENAN On January 29, 1944, MARIE A. (nee Winters), beloved sister of Florence R. Cantwell. Reposing at John E.

Duffy Funeral Home, Coney Island Avenue at Foster Solemn requiem mass St. Rose of Lima Church Wednesday. 10 a.m Interment Holy Cross Cem kept busy combatting new wartime rackets at home. In a year-end report, the Treasury said vigorous steps had been taken to smash ration stamp counterfeiting, which resulted in 160 FORECLOSURES rol-RT K1NG3 COUNTY I SUPREMS ml'RT. KINGS COUNTY "My cockpit filled with gas and smoke and I could not see," McLary said.

"When my right engine went out it threw me upside down and gas from the punctured tank rained all over me. "When I straightened out, gas from the floor of the cockpit was sloshing around my boots. "I flew all the way back from HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR fu'c- i-iiiir. V4TTOMAT. RANK Fondananova waived examination and was held for the grand jury in ata N7 i 5300 surety or $200 cash bail.

She York area; Secret Service agents PALMER CHARLES of 15 II I Cox Place, beloved father of John I Ar If fflMlnAn F. and Charles B. Jr. Survived by 1 Wl IwUIJlUii three grandchildren. Service Mon-1 day.

8 p.m., Zirkel Funeral Home, I Fueral services for Henry Ridgewood and Norwood Avenues. 1 RoulsJn, vice president and disinterment Tuesday, 10 a.m., Ever-1 tor of Thomas Roulston, greens Cemetery. of a chain of grocery will be held at 2:30 r.m. to- was charsed with abandonment of the infant in complaint signed by Detective Basch. Frankfort at between 4.000 and 5,000 Tlif baby.

Diana, is at the New eet- j. trailed gas all the way back. uncovered and blasted a new type of fraud the counterfeiting of postage stamps bearing misprints to deceive collectors. In one of the most intensive crime prevention campaigns ever conducted in this country, the York Foundling Hospital. uuwuu.ui.-guuraii,, un oai- morrow at the Cathedral of the In- PORATION vs.

SOPHIE WILK. et al. VINCENT E. VICINANZO. Attorney for Plaintiff.

16 Court Brooklyn. N. Y. Pursuant to judgment dated January 19. 1944.

entered. I will sell at public auction, by McGuinness Reilly auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague on February 14. 1944. at 12 noon, the mortgaged premise described in said judgment, in Kings County, on the west aide of Snediker 170 fet north of Sutter 15 feet wide front and rear by 100 feet deep on each side, side lines parallel with Sut-t-r Ave.

and partly through party a "mA.NUEL K. BRODY. Referee. ja24-6t LEGAL NOTICES urday, January 29, 1944, HENRY cjrnation, Garden City, The baby's father, according to the girl's story, went down along with the five Sullivan brothers, who were killed on the $13,000,000, Mr. Roulston died suddenly of a "I picked the first field I spotted for landing and started in.

The wheels wouldn't come down, so I figured the only thing to do was to belly it in. "I guess I was doing around 130 when I hit." heat attack on Satu-dav afternoon i Secret Service went after the cur- in his home at Old Brookville. hav- rent classification of "the meanest beloved husband of Marjorie Heather; father of Heather and Thomas H. Roulston 2d; son of Thomas H. Roulston.

Friends may call at the residence, Valentine Lane. Old Brookville. L. until" Tuesday, 11 a.m. Service at the Ca those who steal and forae in been stricken shortly after returning from his office at 100 9th Brooklyn.

1 cruiser commissioned here Feb, 14, 1942. Couples Want OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK a TruKti-e under Indent dated June 6. 1923. with Julia Hall Elliott, plaintiff aeainat DAVID WARSHALU et twrao HOPE At-tornevs for Plaintiff. 15 Broad Street.

New York. N. Y. Pursuant to judemf-nt of foreclosure and sale filed in the office of the Countv Cleric of Kinits County on December 18. 1943.

the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction In one parcel to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Heal Estate Exchanee, No. 1S9 Montapue Street. Borough of Brooklyn City of New York, on February 7, 1944. at 12 o'clock noon, by Isaac E. Epstein, auctioneer, the lands, premises and property in the said Judgment described as follows: ALL that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land, situat-. lyins and being in the BorouBh of Brooklyn. County of 'inc. City and Stale of New York, oounded and de.scrib-'d as follows: BEGINNING at the corner formed the intersection of the southerly de of Belmont Avenue with the west-ly Mde of Euclid Avenue: running icnce westerly along the southerly de of Belmont Avenue. 20 feet: icnce southerly parallel with Euclid venue, and part of the distance hrough a party wall.

76 feet 9 Inches the, northwesterly side of NewVits Road: thence northeasterly along the northwesterly side of New Lots Road. 20 feet 57-s Inches to the westerly sicK-of Euclid Avenue: and thence northerly along the westerly side of Euclid Baby 2 Hours Old Found in Hallway Abandoned Jersey Baby allowance and allotment checks for dependents of men in the armed forces. jGermcins Claim Score on Allied Convoy By United Press thedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, L. I. Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.

Cars Of B. S. Raynor, will meet train leaving Pennsyl-ii i nfln vania Station 1:27 p.m. for Garden CXCeeas Camden, N. Jan.

31 (U.P) More City, L. I. Please omit flowers. etery. KIERNAN On Sunday.

January SO, 1944, ANNA F. KIERNAN, be- I A baby boy, about two hours old. was found abandoned in the hallway of an apartment house at 49r Graham Ave. by Mrs. Mary Taglia-fero, a tenant.

The baby, cryiir lustily, was wrapped in a dark work coat. No notes had beer left with the child, who was sent to the Greenpoint Hospital. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED. MEDWIN BENJAMIN and BERNICE ROSENTHAL, having formed a Limited Partnership pursuant to the partnership laws of the State of New York, do herebv certify: I.

The name of the partnership Is BENJAMIN FOR MOTORS. II. The character of the business is that of Importers, exporters, liquidators and appraisers, dealers In and construction of new and used electrical equipment. III. The location of the principal place of business is 37th Street and 12th Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, than a dozen couples today sought i to adopt "Little Walt Whitman." a seven-pound baby abandoned In the Hotel Walt Whitman Saturday.

The baby was found in a room engaged by a couple who registered from Buffalo. Officers of the Sheltering Arms Home of the Camden Society for 1 the Prevention of Cruelty to Children said they called the baby "Little Walt" after the famous poc and former Brooklyn Eagle editor, for whom the hotel was named. Citv of New York. Riverhead. Jan.

31 Benjamin Raynor of Islip, who died Jan. 14, left an estate valued at more than $20,000, according to the petition for probate of the will filed in Surrogate's Court here. Most of the testator's real estate holdings in Islip and Bay Shore, together with mortgages, are divided between a son. Albert Raynor, and a grandson, Clyde A. Raynor.

Six other grandchildren are given $300 each and Fannie Saunders, employe, reccr.es $1,000. Clyde A. Raynor is the residuary legatee. The will of Charles Herrmann of Yaphank, who died Jan. 22.

gives an estate valued at over $15,000 entirely to Anna E. Herrmann, widow. Pierre T. AcUerson of Bright- i German submarines are attacking another Allied convoy en route to Murmansk, according to a broad- cast of the German News Agency DNB, recorded by Government monitors. DNB said five merchantmen to- taling 32.000 tons and ten destroyers had been sunk.

Total Allied losses for the pat two days, the 1 agency said, totaled 12 merchant-: men and 14 "--'rovers or escort-! vessels; Goldstein, Barkley Issue Plea for Jews AvHee, to the pom, w. VKe Partner. Medwin Benjamin. 19S Beach ROULSTON HENRY D. The Trustees of Faith Home for Incurables announce with deep regret the death of one of their valued and devoted members, HENRY DA VIES ROULSTON.

HOY M. HART, President. Raymond H. Fiero, Treasurer. SPELZHAUSEN On Sunday.

January 30, 1944, HERMAN of 219 Heywood Street, beloved husband of Anna Spelzhausen and father of Adele Fisher and Beatrice Von Mechow. Service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 2 p.m. SUTHERLAND On January 30, 1944, MARIE A. (nee Essex), beloved wife of George; devoted Ijes being known as luib ucimont 1 loved wife of Hugh F. and devoted mother of Anarita F.

Kiernan; sister of the Rev. James M. Winters, pastor of the Holy Rosary R. C. Church, Bronx, N.

and Mrs. Mae C. Lynch. Funeral from her residence, 619 E. 17th Street, Wednesday, February 2, at thence to Our Lady of Refuge R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. LITTLEJOHN HENRY DAVID, January 30, beloved brother of Stewart, Mrs.

Larmour, Mrs. Spalding and Miss Anna Littlejohn o' England. Funeral services Tuesday, 3 at Quinn's Funeral Parlors, 36-10 Broadway, Astoria. it L6WELL JOHN BURNETT, January 29, suddenly, at his home, 1774 Marine Parkway. Survived by wife, Oertrude (nee Murphy); two sons, Andrew J.

and James Burnett; two sisters, Mrs. R. L. Becker, Mrs. Raymond Gregory, and four brothers Francis Charles James M.

and Joseph. W. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.: requiem mass R. C. Church of Good Shepherd.

Interment Calvary Cemetery'. Fred HERBST Sons The vast numbers of Jews home- FUNERAL SERVICE 24 7th Avenue Corner Sterling Place NEvins 8-8912 SOuth 8-6540 Hcnrv McCoddin, Manager waters, who was one of the founders less after the war should be aiven mother of George Sutherland Jr oi community, leit me ncnt to make Palestine their Avenue. TOGETHER with street nchts. fixtures and articles of personal property anv award made by the City of New York for change of tirade of streets atfeetinc the said premises, all as set forth in the final judgment. SUBJECT to state of fails which an accurate, survey woiiid show; sewer agreements recorded Kinirs County Register's office in I.iber 2121 of Conveyances at page 3S'I and Liber 2176 uf Conveyances at.

page 43: and to leases and tenancies not foreclosed by the said final judgment. Dated. Brooklyn. N. January 17, 1944.

FRANK J. FENNIMORK. SUPRKMK COURT. AI.FRKD SANI'FRS and DAISY SWDKUS. plaintiffs-, vs.

HKNRY tlRKK.NBI.ATT. et dt fendants, NF.W.'.I VN niS. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 29 Bloailwiv. New York.

N. Y. rui siiaill to ludgttient red Pe. rember 22. I will f' at public auction at tbe Brooklyn Sabs Room I Real Estate Exchanat'.

lia Montague. sister of Mrs Margaret Sanders I an cstate valued at about $11,500. nome "without restriction," in the Mrs. Anna M. Herrick, Mrs.

Edna Emily Ackerson, widow, the opinion of Attorney General Na- Dean George A William and sole The testator died thaniel L. Goldstein of Erooklvn, SERVICES include carrful attention to all needs. Fred HERBST Sons MORJICtAMS S1XCE EARL C. HKRBST, Prop. .3 BrcokhnLaatwm.

5th Av. J83 lhrnon PI. and 711 05th St. PHONE: SHORE ROAD 5-1600 Jan. 20.

who spoke at a conference of the Francis R. Essex. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home. Classon FORECLOSIKES Avenue corner Sterling Place.

Fu START ONION BOYCOTT neral Thursday, 9 a.m. Requiem National Council for Palestine in the Hotel Commodore. Other sceakecs included Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley ol the U. S.

Senate and Mrsarto deputy prime minister -c echoslcval: jovernment-in-exile. inter- 70 FORCE PRiCE DOWN mass St. Teresa's Church, ment St. John's Cemetery. An "onion has been tle- aUPUKME Col'ilT.

KINGS OH'NTY -CITY BANK FARMERS TRTST COMPANY Substituted Trustee and Kl.I.IOT H. LEWARD a Trustee for Elliot H. l.t'ward under th" L-isI Will Testament of Alfred T. Lowanl. lieceased.

plaintiffs, against Esther et defendants. I Pursuant to iudirnient herein, dated 140th Belle Harbor. L. I. Limited Partner.

Bernice Rosenthal, 245 Lenox Road Brooklyn. N. Y. V. The term for which the partnership is to exist shall commence as of January 3rd.

1944. and shall terminate on the expiration of thirty (30) days notice In writing, given by either the General Partner or the Limited Part, ner to tha other, by registered mail. VI. The cash contribution by the Limited Partner shall be the sum of $32 683 83 VII. No additional contributions art to be made by the Limited Partner.

VIII. The contribution by the Partner is to be returned to her upon the termination of the partner-shin or upon the dissolution thereof. IX. The Limited Partner shall re-ccive. by reason of her contribution, of the net profits and in addi-t "ii thereto such sums as mav from ine to time be drawn by the General Vartper for his services, which however shall not be in excess of the amount drawn bv the General Partner.

X. The Limited Partner shall have tbe ricbt to substitute an assignee as such contributor or partner in her place, upon written notice to the General Partner of her ejection so to do and of such assignment. In the event of the death of the Genera! Partner during the continuance of said partnership, the Limited Partner shall bare the privilege of continuing the aid business and taking over the on the basis of such inventory or ost price without being required to lake any payment or accounting for ood will and with the privilege of ontinuing such business under the same name. XI. The partnership shall have no -ight to admit additional Limited l-artners.

XII. The Limited Partner shall have ni ioi it as to compensation and of contributions over the General VnWITNESS W'HEREOF. the -nr. hereto have hereunto set the bands and seals this 21st day of January, 1911. BERNICE ROSENTHAL L.

.) MERWIN BENJAMIN (L. This Certificate has been duly se ktiowledged and sworn to by all part nerv and filed in the Kings County I Clerk office on January 2oth. 194V TURFLER January 28, EMILY, clared by produce dee'ers in the wife of I Harry, and sister of Mar- Bronx Terminal Market where it is McGRATH ELLEN (nee Guare) Crea'lon cf a suite- in Brooklyn. ny josepn w. THE CITY OF NEW YORK TAX COMMISSION January 30, 1944, native of Hospital, i 8ret Bryan, Anna Williamson, believed prices can be forced down estine was also urged at a meetin iletioneer.

on Januarv jo. i January 2llth. 19-14. I will sell at puh- iCathann by I 1944. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged met ion In llie liitrliest udder.

Otto A. Sehulz. auetioneer. at Brook County Limerick, Ireland, beloved i oaraa Logan ana Racnei fcnevim. retailers reirain from dainj busi- 0f the National Conference of wife of the late Michael J.

Mc- Services at Grisel Funeral Home, ness with farmers or other vendors Orthodox Jewrv for Palestine and Grath; devoted mother of Patrick, 4 Broad Avenue, Palisades Park, i charging above ceiling. Farmers, 1 Rescue in the Hotel Pennsylvania. ol ire I'ursuant to Section ISO ot the New ork City Charter lvn Real Rotate No. 1S9 MontaBtie Street. Brooklyn.

at I'J o'i lock noon on the dav ct' Felirimrv. 1911. file premises in Kinus John, James, Peter, Mary Henry, w- Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. Inter- Jobbers and wholesalers have been Governor Dewey sent the confer- ment Evergreens Cemetery. asking from $4 to $4.50 for a 5d- ence a message describing the need premises and personal property directed bv the to he sold, iluated on the smtlierly side of Prospect Place, distant 2U0 feet east-rlv from the corner ol Prospect Place and Ralph Avenue ronting 20 feet on Prospect Place nnc be same distance in the rear, with i'epth of 127 feet 91- inches on each both the easterly and westerlv running Part of the dis anee a pai tv wall, and know: 1KC2 Place.

Dated tuber 27. hlAVIN L. S.NKDEKER is ll.T'bv pound bag of onions despite a ceil- for a way to open the doors of ing cf $2.25. it is said. Palestine as "essential." The "onion boycott." which was indorsed by a meeting of produce Me is rev Group Observes dealers in Manhattan Center.

Man- (-iiunty. N. as in said d' seribed on north side of S-. tee-distant 73 feet w.st of 24th Avenue. feet 1 inelies in width, froi.

'inl rear, by 1 00 feet in depth on i tli-s the easterly side riinnini: nariU 'liroiitfh a party wall ami th west' tlr side running paitly Throuiib a uaiau'e parly wall: all mem tbe ea-tei 1 te. of pieniiMs ailjo iiilur on the 'IM'I SIllij'Ml to an THE BOOKS OF THE ANNUAL Redid of the Valuation of f.eul Estate in The City New Ym-k fiscal year July 1. Hill, to June 1H4.V will be opened to the puhlie on the 1st day of Keluuai v. 1911. anil will remain open dilt ini; usual liusiness hours for public inspect 'un and xaiii-inaiion until the Kith day uf March.

1 9 4 LOCATION OF RORiH'OU OFFICIOS Minhfl'tan- Main Iltti Flour. Munieiiv'l Kuibl nir. New 7. Tii" -Tiii Fluor, ft -to-n Butlil- ine. Te.

iiiunt and Arthur New York mvn-M Floor. RiiiM- President's Joseph, Francis; sister of Peter Guars, U. S. Navy; Bridget Cree-gan, Nora Hanley, Mary Meade; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral from her home, 146 11th Street; solemn requiem mass Thursday.

10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy. MULLEN On January 29.

EUGENE formerly of Brooklyn, son of the late Thomas H. and Frances J. Mullen, Funeral Tuesday morning, 9:30, from Quinn's Funeral Home, 37-20 104th Street. Corona. 3n et3emoriam BURGESS HOLLAND.

In loving memory of our dear husband and rather. We who loved you sadly mis you, As it dawns another year: In ou lonely hours of Lhinklnc Thclghts of you are ever near. WIFE and FAMILY. LUNDSTROM In loving memory of ANNA R. LUNDSTROM, Who passed awa January 31, 1930.

JOHN, IDA, MILDRED, WILL A. iine'l to 2. tn. at tin 1 oi the nrerni.ses bwrihed. No.

2:171 ti.Mli Street. n. N. Y. Rei'ei', nee is made to ti.lLTiii.-rs for a complete diserui-.

same anil EDWIN L. s.NEDEKKR Referee Tbe ie, 'intr Sale Is ad- hattan, is the first, instituted against the The announcement declared that bbcic market menace is seiioioly undermining the very structure of the fruit and produce business." LET AN IAQLE WANT AD WORK FOR YOU CALL MAfN 4-6200 unit and Joralemon HKlyn The li'htini; of 63 candles on a birthdity cake tot-ether with a March of Dimes collection lor the Infantile Paralysis Fund, marked celebration of the President's birthday last niRht by the Hebrew Alliance of Brighton by the Sea, Brighton 6lh St. and Nepune Ave. Ki i of the mortgaged premises. Queens Wueellj 1.1 K.

V. 3. 1911. at the Dated. January Jsth.

1944. Dated. January 1944. i Feb'iiai riEORCE LF.VINF. Referee I same and rlaer WIN'CATE Cl'LLEN.

Plaintiffs' EDWIN L. SNE Mloiueys. 112 Piorrepont Street io Feboiary 5DEKER. itniimriiiii BototiKh Halt, New Bouillon. S.

I. N. Y. VVM. WIRT MILLS.

Presiden. J431-JI Brooklyn, N. Y. ja31-6t.