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

76 and Edward Brady, 34, Of Sears, Roebuck 13 Years With FirmServices on Thursday Edward A. Brady, 34, for 13 years special representative of the mortgage loan department of Sears, Roebuck died last night at the Brooklyn Hospital after a short illness. lifelong resident of Brooklyn, Mr. Brady lived at 150 Remsen St. He was a member of the Elks and the St.

Patrick's Society of Brooklyn. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret A. Brady; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Are Fletcher and Mrs.

a Agnes McLaughlin. solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Thursday at 10 a.m. in St. Charles Borromeo Church. Sidney Place.

Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Adelaide Niehr, 20, Church Worker Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8 for Miss Adelaide Niehr, active borough church worker, at the N. Y. and B. Chapel, 187 S.

Oxford St. Miss Niehr, who died Monday at the home of her parents, 23 Hale was 20. A graduate of the Richmond Hill High School and, the Catherine Gibbs School, Manhattan, Miss Niehr played a leading role in the work of St. Feter's Lutheran Church and served there as a Sunday school teacher. She is survived by her mother and father, and Mrs.

William Neihr, and a brother, William F. Niehr. Burial will be Thursday morning at the Lutheran Cemetery. Henry J. Reyelt Henry J.

Reyelt, 63, a retired butcher, of 109 Rogers Ave. died at his on Saturday. He was born in Oppeln, Germany, and is survived by his widow, Augusta; a son, Herbert, and two grandchildren. Services were held last night at Wasmund's Chapel, 6630 Fresh Pond Road, Ridgewood. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery at 2 p.m.

today. DE DEATHS FITZPATRICK EDWARD, son of the late Francis Fitzpatrick, at his home, 11 Bay 8th Street. Survived by his mother, Catherine Fitzpatrick (nee McGovern); three brothers, one sister. Funeral Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HAMMARTH MADELINE (nee McGroarty), on September 9, 1941, of 1157 E. 29th Street, beloved wife of Howard mother of Barbara; devoted daughter of Mrs. James O'Connor; sister of James McGroarity. Notice of funeral later. IMBORNONL 6, 1941, FLORENCE MAY (nee Cruickshank), dear mother of Albert, Elmer, Clinton.

Ethel and Herbert. Services at she Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

-JOHN P. 357 73d Street, beloved husband of M. Bertha Nichols; fond brother of Fred W. Masonic services by Kedron Lodge, No. 803, E.

C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Wednesday evening, 8:30. LANDE September 8, 1941, at his residence, 464 46th Street, GEORGE husband of Alice Davidson, son of Gunhild and the late Bendix Lande; also survived by four brothers. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Green -Wood Cemetery.

MARTIN September 7. 1941, GEORGE of 238 86th Street. beloved son of the late Margaret and Timothy Martin. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Anselm's Church, 83d Street and 4th Avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCURDY -ALICE, of Lynbrook, L. on Sunday, 1 in her 80th year, beloved mother of Richard Albert Edward, Herbert M. and Lewis R. Reposing at Flinch Funeral Home, 34 Hempstead Avenue, Lynbrook.

Services Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. McGOWAN BARTHOLMEW, September 7, beloved father of Daniel and Beatrice. Funeral from residence, 404 E. 46th Street, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Catherine of Genoa Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. VINCENT McAULIFFE, OBSTETRICAL EXPERT, DIES A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church, Huntington, for Dr. Vincent J.

McAuliffe of Wincoma Drive, Huntington, chief obstetrician at Huntington Hospital, who died yesterday in the New York Hospital, Manhattan, of heart disease after an illness of five days. He Was 49. Dr. McAuliffe was the son of Dr. George B.

McAuliffe and the brother of Dr. Gervais W. McAuliffe, both practicing physicians of New York. His mother was the late Mrs. Gervais Simmons McAuliffe.

After receiving his medical Alexander Mezey, Insurance Expert, Alexander F. Mezey, former allaround athlete at St. John's University and the College of the City of New York, and partner of the Mezey Agency, insurance underwriters, Manhattan, died last night at Nassau Hospital, Mineola, after a short illness. He was 33. Born in Bayonne, N.

Mr. Mezey was a resident for more than 25 years in Bay Ridge, and for the last two years has been living at 34 Sound View Crest, Manhasset. After attending C. C. N.

Y. he graduated from St. John's School of Law in 1933 and received master of arts degree in 1935. MisS Mezey was awarded an honorary key from the Indian Head Society of St. John's University for general excellence in studies and athletics.

gree from Baylor University in 1921, Dr. McAuliffe served as an interne in the Sloan Hospital for Women, Harlem Hospital and New York Foundling Hospital, all Manhattan. He was for many years physician to the Huntington Fire Department, and a member of the American Medical Association, the Knights of Columbus and the Huntington Rotary Club. Besides his father and brother, Dr. McAuliffe is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Dorothy Vincent Auliffe, and two daughters, Miss Ellen Jayne McAuliffe and Miss An authority on insurance law, Washington. Sybil Olive McAuliffe. Star Athlete, Teacher, 33 Mr. Mezey was a lecturer for the Insurance Society of New York and recently was appointed professor of insurance at Pace Institute, Manhattan. He was a popular afterdinner speaker and served AS A member of the board of governors and secretary of the Strathmore Vanderbilt Country Club of Manhasset.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Mezey; three daughters, Virginia, Beth and dra; and six brothers, Ernest, Frederick, Oscar, Charles, Louis and AlFuneral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the J. J. Gallagher and Sons Funeral Home, Northern Boulevard, Manhasset.

Interment will follow at the Nassau Knolls Memorial Park, Port Annette R. Pittman Miss Annette R. Pittman, who made her debut in 1939 at the Woman's National Golf and Tennis Club, Glen Head, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W.

Pittman of 15 E. 75th Manhattan, died Sunday in New York Hospital, Manhattan, after a long illness, at the age of 21. Her father is president of the Interchemical Corporation, producer of printing ink. Mrs. Margaret Wallfolk, Mrs.

Mildred McKenna and Miss Irene Martin. Mr. Martin was unmarried. Burial will be in Holy Cross CemeI tery. MEYER-On Sunday, September 7, 1941, FERDINAND F.

MEYER, of 945 Park Place, beloved husband of Marie Meyer, and father of John Ida M. and George F. Meyer. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, until Wednesday, 9.30 a.m. MEZEY-On September 8.

1941, ALEXANDER of 34 Sound View Crest, Manhasset, L. beloved husband of Margaret Sullivan Mezey; devoted father of Virginia, Beth and Sandra; dear brother of Ernest, Frederick, Oscar, Charles, Louis and Albert Mezey. Reposing at J. J. Gallagher Funeral Home, Northern Boulevard, Manhasset.

Services Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Nassau Knolls Memorial Park. not not than each 307 real sister. 11th To 5. for 27910 S.

Sept pt. the to to of Inc of to of to from from 9. 10. of to of of of nf 0317 from to BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 Mrs.

Ingersoll Named Woodward Trustee Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll, widow of the late Borough President Ingersoil, has been elected a trustee of the Woodward School, 321 Clinton Ave. Other new trustees include Mrs. Bruce Bromley and Mrs.

William H. Barrett, the latter having been executive secretary of the Parents and Teachers Association of Lincoln School, Manhattan, for some years. 751. I. Children End School Strike Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Lynbrook, Sept.

9-The strike of 75 Negro children, whose parents refused to permit them to attend the Clinton School in Rockville Center, was ended today when counsel for the parents announced the children would report to school tomorrow. Twenty-seven parents were summoned to First District Court here today on request of Harrison Wright, counsel for the Board of Education of Rockville Centre. District Court Judge Norman Lent told Miss Florence Lucas, attorney for the parents, that he would impose $10 fines on each parent for every 24 hours that the children remained away from school. It was then that Miss Lucas said the children would begin their school term tomorow morning. The parents have charged that the school did not have sufficient teachers and that the Negro pupils were subject to discrimination in this and other ways.

Mineola Fair Opens For 99th Season Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mineola, Sept. 9. The Mineola Fair opened today for its 99th season, with visitors waiting for the spectacle of 1,000 pigeons to be released as an illustration of national defense training. The defense program is the theme of the fair. The pigeons will carry messages and fly to the homes of their owners, members of the Hempstead Homing and the Sunrise Racing Clubs.

The first accident of the fair resulted in slight injuries for William Park, a cowboy, who was building a corral for the rodeo. Several timbers fell on him. He was treated as a first-aid station. MOBSTER WAITING CHAIR WINS CLEMENCY HEARING Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Albany, Sept. 9-Governor Lehman will hold a clemency hearing today for George Zeitz, 25, Brownsville mobster convicted of first degree murder in the shooting of Irving (Matty) Moskowitz, a money lender.

Zeitz is scheduled to die in the electric chair Sept. 18. Zeitz lived at 496 Stone St. Moskowitz was shot to death Feb. 1, 1939, in a barber shop at 68 Herzl St.

Zeitz, in his defense, asserted that Moskowitz gave him a gun with which to shoot Anthony Duke) Maffaetore, a member of the murder-for-money gang. Zeitz said he was unwilling to carry out the crime and returned the gun to Moskowitz. He claimed the money lender leaped at him and that the gun was discharged in the scuffle. 540 Baby Lobsters, Says 'Joe' Caught Them Frank Manno. 28.

of 1768 71st Brooklyn, biamed it all on a man named Joe" when arraigned before Magistrate Nicholas H. Pinto in Coney Island Court today on a charge that he had 450 under lobsters in his possession at Cropsey Ave. and Bay 50th St. at 2 a.m. today.

Inspector Harold L. Canepi of the State Conservation Department made the complaint. Manno pleaded guilty but said he had met "Joe" at the Mardi Gras last night and "Joe" offeerd him $5 for the use of his car. They collected the mobsters from a boat. but "Joe" jumped just as they started to drive away and a minute later Canepi drove up and arrested him.

Mar no said he was unable to give any information about "Joe." Remanding him until Friday for sentence, Magistrate Pinto said it would help Manno if he could recall more about "Joe." tan, and Jesuit Mission Press. Inc. 257 4th Ave. Manhattan. $500 Elizabeth McQuilkin.

1374 Dean St cue. Edward J. Maguire Jr. 1374 Dean St. executor.

than more $7.500 personal brothers. Francis McCormick one-half interest in specific really Charles A. McCormick. 496 Marion St. executor.

one- half interest In specific realty reside. and WERNER. CATHERINE A Ang Estate more $6.500 and What Are the Specialized Services of MORTICIANS? Send for our booklet which stand the myriad functions describes the many and va- performed by the Funeral Diried services rendered to all rector. Cost analysis included. families.

Read and underFRED MORTICIANS 7501 Fifth Avenue HERBST 83 711 Tel. 65th Hanson SHore Street Place Road 5.1600 SONS of to of Walter Richmond, War Veteran, 48 Was Cited for Bravery During Action in France Wilter A. Richmond, lifelong resident of Brooklyn, who was cited for bravery while in action in France during the first World War, died Sunday at the United States Naval Hospital after a short illness. He was 48. Mr.

Richmond, who lived at 4118 Clarendon Road, enlisted in the Army three months after; the United States entered the war and served as a corporal on the Motor Supply Train 402, Company 308. He was a member of the William P. Mooney Post, V. F. and the Holy Name Society of the St.

Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nora Richmond; four brothers, William, Henry, Frank Edward Richmond, and three sisters, Mrs.

Edward Mulvihill, Mrs. Frank Essig and Mrs. Frank Gibbons. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Thursday morning at St. Mary's Church.

Interment will follow in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Weber, 87, Canarsie Pioneer Mrs. Amelia Weber, a resident of Canarsie for more than 72 years, died Sunday at Kings County Hospital after an illness of five months at the age of 87. Mrs.

Weber was a popular figure in the community and for many years played an active role in charity work as a member of the Ladies Aid Society of the Canarsie Dutch Reformed Church. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Katie Birkett; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow night at the Peth Chapel, 15 Palmetto with the Rev.

Erwin Kurth officiating. Interment will be Thursday afternoon in the Canarsie Cemetery. R--September 8. 1941, EMMA (nee Magwood), at her residence, 340 76th Street; beloved mother of Grace Hall, sister of Mrs. George Cutler and Matilda Magwood.

Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Wednesday, Evergreens Cemetery. TOBIN-FRANCES on September 8, 1941. sister of Clarence J. Tobin.

Funeral from Austin W. Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 10 at 9:45 a.m., followed by requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church. VAN SYCKEL-LILLIE. beloved mother of Harry and Chester A.

Services Wednesday, 11 a.m., Zirkel Funeral Home, Ridgewood and Norwood Avenues. WECHSLER On September 8. HARRY, of 157 3d Street, beloved brother of Etta and Eugene. Funeral services Wednesday, September 10. 11 a.m..

Boyertown Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue. WESTCOTT Sunday, September 7. MARY ELIZABETH WESTCOTT, of 133 N. Grove Street, Freeport, beloved mother of George W. and J.

Walter. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, Wednesday, 2 p.m. WYCKOFF On September 8, 1941, FREDERICK father of Milton, Charles and Ira. Funeral from residence of son, 8401 108th Avenue, Ozone Park, L. Wednesday at 2 p.m.

YOUNG WILLIAM. September 8, 1941. 78 years, beloved father of Harriet Schoenberg and Jennie Risser; also five grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m.., at his residence, 87-47 125th Street, Richmond Hill. ZACHMANN-ANDREW September 6.

beloved husband of Amada, loving father of Andrew Jr. and George Zachmann, also survived by 3 grandchildren. Funeral from residence, 1866 Woodbine Street, Ridgewood, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Aloysius Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. In Memoriam BRADY-In memory of FRANK who passed away 14 years ago today KEE FAMILY. MURPHY Birthday remembrance of JOHN F. MURPHY (JACK).

Masses offered. Wife, IRENE, and Aunt, AGNES. SPECHT MATHILDA S. In birthday remembrance of my beloved mother, who died September 26. 1936.

What is home without A mother? All things this world may send. But when I 135t my darling mother I lost my dearest friend. You are always with me, Mamma, Daughter, FLORENCE. Acknowledgments BURRELL-NELLIE. We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy and condolence during cur recent bereavement.

The BURRELL FAMILY, Mrs. Howard Hammarth Mrs. Madeline Hammarth of 1157 E. 29th active in borough church work, died today at a private hospital after a lingering illness at the age of 38. Mrs.

Hammarth was born in Brooklyn and married Howard A. Hammarth in 1931 in Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church, E. 28th St.

and Avenue M. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. James O'Connor, and a brother, James McGroarty. Harry Williams, 69, Ex-Manufacturer Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Summit, N. Sept.

9-Harry Williams, retired New York cotton goods manufacturer, who served the Federal Government as a $1- a -year man in the World War, died at Fair Oaks Sanitarium here yesterday at the age of 69. During the World War Mr. Williams, who was born in Brooklyn, was. assistant chief in the cotton section of the procurement branch the' of the Quartermaster Corps of Army. The son of William Frederick and Isabelle Bronson Williams, Mr.

Williams moved with his parents to Plainfield when 9 years old and had lived there since. Weidemann Reported In Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 9 (U.P.)-Capt. Fritz Wiedemann, former German consul general at San Francisco, who was ousted from the United States in July, was reported today to have arrived here by airplane. The report was not confirmed.

Wiedemann, who was Adolf Hitler's company commander in the German army in the World War, and was his personal representative in Great Britain and France shortly before the present war, to San Francisco March 7, 1939. When the United States ordered all German consulates closed two months ago Wiedemann flew to New York and was taken to Lisbon, with other expelled consuls, on the navy transport West Point. Boro Girl Sought; Missing 24 Weeks The parents of Agnes Gardner, 18, of 737 Washington today appealed to the Brooklyn Eagle to help find the girl, who has been missing since Aug. 23. Mrs.

Mary A. Gardner, mother of the girl, has been sick at her home since the disappearance. The girl's father, William a pressman at the New York JournalAmerican, said the girl went to a local theater on Aug. 23 and did not return. The girl had been out of school for about six months and had been looking for work.

She had 45 cents the night she went to the movies. Her father described her as 5 feet 5 inches tall, with long brown hair and blue eyes. She wore a plaid jacket, a white checkered blouse with red buttons, a green dress, silk stockings and white shoes. THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U. S.

Weather Bureau (Eastern Standard Time) SEPT. 9, 1941 FORECAST -Local showers this afternoon. cloudy tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Increasing southwest winds becoming fresh tonight, Fresh southwest winds Wednesday.

Lowest temperature expected tonight: City, 70: suburbs, 65. Highest expected tomorrow about 85. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are taken at 7:30 a.m., today: Weather 7:30 a.m. New York City- CI Abilene -R Albany -CI Atlanta -C Atlantic City -PC Baltimore Bismarck Boston Buffalo -PC Butte CI Charleston -PC Chattanooga PC Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland PC Dallas -R Denver PC Detroit CI Duluth El Paso Galveston PC Havana -PC Indianapolis -CL Jacksonville Cl Kansas City Long B'ch, L. Los Angeles Louisville Miami Milwaukee Mobile Minneapolis New Orleans Norfolk Okla.

City Philadelphia CI Phoenix -PC Pittsbursh PC Portland, Me. Portland. Ore Cl Raleigh PC Sacramento St. Louis PC Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Savannah Seattle CI Tampa PC Washington PC weather observations 75th meridian time I'mp'l'res Low High Barom- Temp. 24 24 eter 7:30 a.m.

Hrs. Hrs. 30.17 68 65 74 30.01 59 55 89 30.15 64 49 70 73 72 99 30.17 72 67 73 30.14 76 70 53 30.02 36 36 30.23 56 51 29.99 65 29.90 40 36 52 30.14 76 79 30.07 68 93 29.85 69 67 90 30.02 67 96 30.00 76 R6 29.91 73 73 95 30.15 34 32 44 29.94 72 29.78 50 50 49 29.86 63 62 87 29.91 83 90 29.92 73 73 92 30.01 56 55 89 30.10 75 69 93 29.92 58 58 87 30.22 69 62 74 29.90 64 63 79 30.02 74 72 93 30.01 78 81 87 29.81 68 65 82 29.78 55 54 61 30.03 78 75 92 30.00 78 75 92 30.17 76 69 82 30.01 56 55 89 30.16 69 84 29.87 58 53 67 30.08 73 70 85 30.23 50 70 29.97 57 54 77 30.15 74 99 29.85 57 56 90 29.89 68 94 29.99 48 64 29 87 96 29.89 6.5 29.89 56 32 30.12 75 92 29.89 58 56 30.04 76 91 30.15 73 71 85 C-Clear. CI-Cloudy, PC- Partly Cloudy, R- Rain, F-Foggy. Highest temperature New York City same date last year 75.

Lowest temperature New York City same date last year- 63, Lowest temperature in New York City this morning- 63 at 3:30 a.m. Our expert advice and modern facilities will permit proper selections in, varying price ranges within the reach of all. GEO. W. SON Funeral Directors 413 Nostrand Ave STerling 3-7700 Screen Director Plunges to Death James A.

Creelman, 40, Dies in 18-Story Fall James Ashmore Creelman 40, well known Hollywood writer and screen director, early today plunged to his death from the 18th-floor roof garden of his midtown apartment at 325 E. 72d Manhattan. Police reported that A building superintendent had found Creelman's crushed body in the courtvard of the apartment house a few minutes after the elevator boy had taken the writer to the roof from his sixth floor apartment. Creelman, author of many scenarios, was unmarried. He was the son late James Creelman who America's most famous wash war correspondent at the time of his death in 1913.

He is the brother of Eileen Creelman, movie critic. A graduate, Creelman went to Hollywood in the days of silent pictures after a successful career. as a New York newspaperman. Police said there were several manuscripts in his apartment, but that he had left no notes. Conference Seeks Curb on Accidents Representatives of 125 national organizations are meeting today in an emergency safety conference at the Hotel Pennsylvania.

Manhattan, called by National Safety Council in answer to President Roosevelt's demand for a campaign to cut down accidents hampering the defense program. On the agenda were proposals to reduce the number of accidents in industry, on the highway, in the home and 1 on the farm. Leslie J. Sorenson, city traffic manager of Chicago for 27 years and vice president for public safety of the Safety Council, was the keynote speaker. Col.

John Stillwell, president of the council, said deaths from all accidental causes had increased 3 percent and industrial accidents 7 percent. He placed the probable economic loss from 1941's accidents at $3,600,000.000. Wills Filed: Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Mineola, Sept. 9-Mrs. Alice Babcock Winthrop of Woodbury, who died Aug.

24 in Kerhonkson, N. near Poughkeepsie, bequeathed 000 outright to her husband. Henry Rogers Winthrop, a Manhattan broker, her will, on file here today, revealed. Mrs. Winthrop also made an outright bequest of $5,000 to her sonin-law, Robert O.

Payne, also of Woodbury. Sne left her jewelry, laces and other personal effects to her daughter, Mrs. Alice W. Payne. The residuary estate was left in trust, the net income to be paid to Mr.

Winthrop during his lifetime, and after that to Mrs. Payne. Richard F. Babcock of Woodbury, Mrs. Winthrop's brother, estimated the estate's value at about $250,000.

Recorded in Boro In Brooklyn, the following wills are on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: DAVISON, ELIZA W. (Auz. 151. Es. than $20.000 personal.

To Mary J. Brennan, 288 Broadway, Nyack. Martha Gordon. Bloomingburg Road. Middletown.

and Deacons Fund of the Spencer Presbyterian Memorial Church and Woman's League of the Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church. both of Clinton and Remsen $500 each: $15- ter-in-law. Carolina M. Davison. Bedford.

wearing annarel: cousins, Gussie 0. Jacobus. 550 Broadway. Grandview. Nyack, H.

Douglas. 1274 Pacific St. and Ann Hobby, $500 each: Nancy E. Wilsey, both of 762 St. Mark's $2.500: Albert Onderdonk.

652 Pleasant Worcester. $500: Mary O. Nichols, care of Gloucester Country Club. Harmony, R. and Harriet C.

Peabody, 52505 3d $4,000 each and one of residue each. Henry C. Dovison Bedford. and Irving S. Ottenberg.

161 W. 86th Manhattan, executors. DUNN, CAROLINE H. (Aug. 25).

Estate, $10.000 personal. To niece. Florence Feters. Grenada Hotel, executrix. household furnishings and effects.

personal effects. mortgages and mortgage grandniece. Gladys G. Ille, 305 Union Parkway, Union. and nephew.

William Gutzeit. Fairfield Place, Bath. Canada, one-half of residue each. HART. LAURIBEL (Sept.

21. Estate. more than $20.000 personal. To Mariorie F. Lawrence.

5 Hudson River Road. Riverdale, grandnephew Morton C. Fitch SeA Girt. N. Natalie And Hervey L.

Foster both of 38 S. Burnett East. Orance. N. Alma and Lucy Hart, both of 191-28 115th St.

Albans. and nephews Arthur C. D. Foster, 84 Willlam Manhattan $200 each: Hervey L. Foster.

38 S. Burnett East Orange. N. J. $12.000 contingent in trust.

nieces. Florence F. Fitch. 61 Pierrevont St 000 contingent: Emily H. Bow 145 Hicks St.

executrix household furnishings and effects jewelry. personal effects. specific notes and stock and residuary estate. LOPEZ, DOLORES G. (Aug.

141. Estate, not more than $9,000 real and not more than $10.000 personal. To son. Juan Lopez, 102-38 63d Road. Forest Hills, executor.

one-fourth of residue: dauchters, Carmen L. Garcia, 130 W. 180th Manhattan, a specific sepulchre and onefourth of residue: Dolores Corev executrix. one -fourth of residue: Beatrice Lopez. both of 1525 E.

5th specific verware. specific jewelry and one -fourth of residue in trust. one -third of the principal at 21 and the balance at 25. McQUILKIN. MARY (July 101.

Estate $3.000 real and more than $20 000 petsonal, To Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Bushwick DeK Catholic Foreign Missionpry Society of America Inc Marvknoll Y. Servants of Relief for Incurable Cancer. 71 Jackson St. Manhattan Corporation of the Roman Catholic Clergymen.

Marviand. 51 F. 83d Manhattan: Hospital of the Hole Family 155 Dean Catholic Near Fast Welfare Association. 480 Lexington Ave Study Realignment Of School District In Defense Setup Board Plans to Work Closely With Police in Air Raid Precautions A realignment of the city school system's 54 district along national defense lines is being considered by the Board of Education. Seeking greateer co-ordination of plans with the civilian defense program of other city departments, the board is acting for the safety of all pupils in the event of air raids on the city.

Using the experimental "home escort" drills of June as an index. the officials are convinced that the school system. will have to work more closely with the police department. Studying several alternatives. they must decide whether to realign the school districts to coincide with police precinct boundaries or whether to work out a separate districting system.

Each school district under the present setup has from 12 to 20 elementary and junior high schools, and generally an assistant superintendent of schools is assigned to supervise two districts. High schools and vocational schools are administered from the Board of Education headquarters, 110 Livingston St. It may be necessary under a new plan to place these schools under the jurisdiction of the assistant superintendents in George H. Martin, Estimating Expert A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow morning for George H. Martin, estimator and engineer for a Manhattan sprinkling concern, at St.

Anselm's R. C. Church, 83d St. and 4th Ave. Mr.

Martin, a native Brooklynite, died Sunday, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Fitzpatrick, 238 86th after a short illness. Surviving are two brothers, James and Charles, and five sisters, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Gertrude Raleigh, Ahrens.

John Mongan, Patrick Baldwin, Eleanor Niehr, Adelaide Brady, Edward A. Norwood, Louise Brady, William Pope, Harry B. Brophy, Barbara Reese, Martin J. Day, Clarke Richmond, Walter Fitzpatrick, Roesler, Gustav Edward Schmalix, William Hammarth, Talty, John Madeline Terry, Adelaide T. Imbornoni, Thorer, Emma Florence Van Syckel, Lillie Klintworth, John Watts, Martin W.

Lande, George Westcott, Mary Martin. George Wyckoff, McCurdy, Alice Frederick McGowan, Young, William Bartholmew Zachmann, Meyer, Ferdinand Andrew Mezey, Alexander AHRENS Saturday, September 6. 1941, JOHN beloved husband of Kate and father of Judson Ahrens. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private.

BALDWIN 8. ELEANOR (nee Broderick) of 9615 Shore Road, beloved mother of Estelle B. Sullivan; grandmother of William F. Sullivan Jr. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue.

Requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, 4th Avenue and 95th Street. BRADY-EDWARD of 150 Remsen Street, beloved husband of Margaret A. Brady; brother of Elizabeth Fletcher and Agnes McLaughlin. Reposing at John T.

Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem mass St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church, Sidney Place, on Thursday, 10 a.m.

BRADY-WILLIAM, on September 6, 1941, at Kings County Hospital. Funeral to take place from the chapel of William P. Murphy Son, 87 Herbert Street, on Wednesday morning; solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Cecilia at 10 a.m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

BROPHY-On September 7, 1941, In her 65th year, BARBARA, of 186 Harmon Street; dear aunt of George, Charles and Katherine Dosch and Louis Odenwald. Services at the Stutzmann Chapels, 2001 Madison Street, Ridgewood, on Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. DAY-CLARKE, at Albany, N. 011 September 7, 1941. Funeral service at Cambridge, N.

on Wednesday, September 10, at 2:30 p.m. This superior service costs no more than any other FAIRCHILD SOTS: MORTICIANS 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN Frank K. Fairchild, Licenees Our Telephone Never Sleeps Main: 2-3700 JAMAICA FLUSHING GARDEN CITY Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the some day; as late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication Sunday, the field. To Stress Democracy Dr. Harold G. Campbell, Superintendent of Schools, declared yesterday, the first day of school in the Fall semester, that the schoolroom will serve as an important agency of propaganda in teaching the children the exact meaning of democracy. This would be accomplished, he said, by classroom discussions in many subjects which will emphasize the distinctions between democracy and totalitarianism.

Teachers will also be encouraged to have children participate to a greater degree in class and extracurricular activities. 'Dynamic Program' MONGAN PATRICK on September 8, 1941. beloved husband of Ellen O'Shea; father of Stephen Francis L. and Charles P. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Aven.ie; requiem mass R.

C. Church of the Little Flower. Interment St. John's Cemetery. NIEHR-On Monday, September 8, 1941, ADELAIDE, beloved daughter of William and Bertha and loving sister of William H.

Reposing at the chapel, 187 So. Oxford Street, Brooklyn. Funeral services Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemeterv. NORWOOD-At Pound Ridge, N.

LOUISE M. NORWOOD, beloved wife of William mother of Marion Norwood, Henry H. Norwood, Dorothy Carr. Services Thursday at her home in Pound Ridge. POPE HARRY B.

of 1 John Court, Baldwin, L. on Sunday, September 7, 1941, beloved husband of Fanny Simpson Pope, father of Edna Ackerson and Roy B. Pope; retired superintendent of Brooklyn Edison Company. Reposing at Weigand Bros. Funeral Home, 24 South Grand Avenue, Baldwin.

Religious and fraternal services, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. REESE-MARTIN on September 7. 1941, at his home, 916 Hancock Street. Survived by wife, Elizabeth; son, Edward, and daughter, Marion; four sisters, Mrs. Jane Masten, Mrs.

Fanny Freeman, Mrs. Joan Wertzel and Mrs. Emily Kidder. Requiem mass on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Our Lady of Good Counsel Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RICHMOND WALTER on September 7, 1941; beloved son of Nora and dear brother of William, Henry, Frank, Edward, Mrs. Edward Mulvihill, Mrs. Frank Essig and Mrs. Frank Gibbons; member of the William P.

Mooney Post, V. F. No. 2652. Funeral from home, 4118 Clarendon Road, on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass St. Mary's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

ROESLER-GUSTAV, on September 8, 1941, of 1919 Avenue beloved father of Pauline Hester. Gustav. Edward and Frank. Funeral services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue.

Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Green -Wood Cemetery. SCHMALIX--September 8, 1941, WILLIAM SCHMALIX. Funeral from home of his daughter, Mrs. V.

Korn, 1915 E. 21st Street, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.: mass at St. Edmond's R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Edwin Bayha, Director. TERRY--ADELAIDE TIGHE. wife of the late Eugene mother of Lieut. Commander Winthrop U. S.

sister of John, Fred, Joseph and Irene Tighe and Etta McLaughlin; at her residence. 692 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 Requiem mass. 10 a.m.. Church of St.

Ambrose. Tompkins and DeKalb Avenues. "One serious objective," he said, "is to change 'democracy' from a mere word or shibboleth to a dynamic manner of living and working." The schools. according to Dr. Campbell, will also continue to emphasize the national defense program and the nation's goodneighbor policy.

Some 15,000 students will 1 receive instruction in national defense trades. Walter B. Cooke INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 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. 3-6600 ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- -Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First 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 Mamaroneck Avenue- White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation EN AUCTION! SALE SALES C. H. ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER. sells Sept.

10. 1941. at 9:30 a.m., at 85 DeKalb Brooklyn. Pontiac Sedan. Motor No.

8-231489, retaken from Jack J. Fine. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'S AUCTIONEERS, Kelly, J. Feldhuhn, I. Kirschner, J.

Schwalb. sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 Sept. 10- By order of Est. of Chas. Kleinbaum, 493 Grand diamonds, silverware, jewelry, hand watches, musical instruments, field glasses, cameras.

golf sets, shotguns, rifles, levels, typewriters, clocks, bags, suit cases, tools, fishing poles, reels pledged from 19955 of Aux. 23. 1939. to 26876 of Dec. 31.

1939: from 30000 of Jan. 2. 1940. to 46604 of Aug. 10.

1910. M. H. Koski. 981 Fulton clothing.

suits, overcoats. shoes pedged from 87856 of July 1. 1939. to 14551 of Dee. 30, 1939 from 15000 of Jan.

1940, to 34416 of Apr. 30. 1940. Est. J.

J. Friel, 987 Myrtle clothing. pledged from 23938 of Sept. 1, 1939. to 15967 of June 15.

1910, and all pledges held over. 83-6t oSu Sept. 11-By order Newman Rosenbluth. 1655 Broadway, diamonds, silverware, jewelry, second hand watches, musical instruments, field glasses, cameras, golf sets, shot guns, rifles. levels, typewriters, clocks suit fishing poles, reels, pledged 17607 June 28, 1939.

to 31191 of Dee. 1939: from 390 of Jan. 1940. 13149 May 31, 1910. 44-610311 16 M.

Grand St. clothing, pledged 1981 Feb. 6. 1939. to AtTA 1910.

39-6t oSu JACOB SHONGUT. INC. Geo. Richard Shongut, Auctioneers. SELL AT ROWERY, 9 A.M.

17 16 and pledges furs every description. also rugs, following pawnbrokers, includIns all holdovers from previous sales: M. Stavenhagen 29 Woodhull of from 1000 Jan. 3. 1939.

to 38320 of June 30. 1940. M. Stavenhagen 581581 5th from 1000 of Sept. 20550 of June 30.

1940. Harold 5305 Gall. 5th from 8307 of April 25, 1939. to 37464 of June 19. 1940.

Brooklyn Pawnbrokers, Inc. 5704 5th Ave. from 44300 of Aug. 16. 1939.

to 87200 of Aug. 2, 1940. J. J. Saver, 662 Ave.

Manhattan from 1000 Jan. 1939. 71850 of Aux. 16. 1940.

Saver. Manhattan Ave. from $8000 Jan 13. 1910. 81399 Jan.

31. 1940. from 1000 ot Feb. 1940. to June 29 1910.

Thain. Court St from 43000 of July 1939. to 70999 July 1919. Bay Loan from Nor 6. 1939.

13305 of July Eisenbere. Smith St Aux 1940. Braulman'3 Knickerbocker Loan 360 July 1939. 9427 DeL. 1933: also from 11253 of Jan.

19, 1940, 24103 June 21, 1910. 69-6t oSu.