The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

a a For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 A 17 Engagements LEVINSKY-ZUCKER. Mr. and Louis Zucker of Brooklyn have announced the engagement of their daughter, SYLVIA, to FRED LEVINSKY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levinsky of Brooklyn.

Deaths Alt, Elizabeth H. Hagen, George Baker, Michael Hendel, Peter Benjamin, Hintermann, Harrison Bertha M. Bullenkamp, Laurie, William Anna Lynch, Rev. Hugh Clark, Mary McNevin, Thomas Cook, Edward Miller, Elizabeth Cozzens, Doris Moran, Joseph De Vos, O'Brien, Mary E. Wilhelmina Ryan, William Drummond, Stackpole, John A.

Lewis Steyert, Ralphina Faske, Helene Tierney, Foley, Fred Katharine Ford, Wallace C. Trainor, Anna J. French, John Mary Goulding, Frank Williams, Frank Gumpert, William Yrizarry, John ALT -ELIZABETH HOLZ, aged 87 years, beloved mother of Lillian A. Meade and Anna Wilson Knochs. Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at her home, 1701 Putnam Ave.

Interment Monday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. BAKER-MICHAEL, on Nov. 25, 1939. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Cronin's Chapel, 115 Atlantic thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney Place and Livingston where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BENJAMIN HARRISON, on Nov. 25, 1939, beloved husband of Emma Pinkerton Benjamin, and devoted father of Harrison Jr.

and Florence. Member of Engine Company 226, N. Y. F. also survived by his mother, one brother, four sisters.

Reposing at 5314 Avenue L. Funeral notice later. BULLENKAMP On Nov. 25, ANNA, beloved mother of Isabel Turner, Paul V. and Florence Cavazza, and grandmother of Ralph W.

and Paul V. Turner. Services at her home, 205 Floral Boulevard, Floral Park (at Bellerose Station, L. I. R.

Tuesday evening, 8:30 o'clock. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery Wednesday, 10 a.m. CLARK-On Friday, Nov. 24, 1939, MARY formerly of Roslyn, L. sister of Thomas Clark.

Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery Monday, 27, at 9:45 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COOK-EDWARD Nov. 21, 1939, beloved husband of Ellen (nee Smith); father of William John Edward T. and Genevieve H. Funeral Monday from his residence, 390 14th thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Stanislaus, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COZZENS ALICE, aged 18 years, at Los Gatos, of 3720 Avenue Brooklyn, after a long illness, daughter of Arthur B.

and Florence Hobley Cozzens. Services at San Jose, Cal. De VOS-On November 25, 1939, WILHELMINA, of 531 83d St. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Monday, 2 p.m. DRUMMOND-On November 22, 1939, A.

LEWIS, husband of Dorothy; father of Janet and Donald Drummond; son of the late Lewis Drummond. and brother of Mrs. Edward F. McLaughlin. Reposing at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Funeral private. FASKE HELENE KATHERINE, Nov. 24, 1939, beloved daughter of Anna (nee Brandt) and the late John Faske; sister of Mrs. Anna Noble, Charles and Frank Faske. Services at her home, 605 E.

7th Sunday at 4 p.m. Interment theran Cemetery, Monday, 11 a.m. FOLEY-On Nov. 25, 1939, FRED of 1057 Bergen formerly of Greenport, L. beloved uncle of Leta and Fred Gibbons, C.

Thomas Stark. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Ave. corner Sterling Place. Funeral Monday, 9 a.m.; requiem mass Teresa's Church.

Interment St. 'Agnes Cemetery, Greenport, L. I. FORD--On Saturday, November 25, 1939, WALLACE beloved father of Guion T. Ford and Marjorie F.

Seebeck. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. -JOHN Nov. 25, 1939, beloved husband of Elizabeth; father of Virginia French and brother of Mrs. Agnes McCarthy.

Funeral from residence, 1565 29th Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Our Lady Help of Christians Church, E. 28th St. and Avenue 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. GOULDING-Suddenly, on Friday, November 24, 1939, FRANK CURTIS, husband of Harriet E.

and father of Ruth H. Goulding. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 8:30 p.m. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 18A Walter B. Cooke, Ine.

Undertakers Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, Manhattan, Bronz and Westchester VITAL NOTICES (Acknowle 'edgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, gagements, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the following day or from 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. (11 A.M. on Saturdays), for publication in available edition of the same day's paper.

The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents per line. MAin 4-6200 GUMPERT-WILLIAM J. November 25. Funeral services Monday, November 27; 8 p.m., at his residence, 201 Park Leonia, N. J.

Member Stereotypers Union, No. 1. MICHAEL J. P. HOGAN, President.

J. Frank Travis, Financial Deaths HAGEN-GEORGE on Nov. 24, 1939, at his residence, 1149 76th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Annie and loving father of Oscar George Hagen, Dorothy Anna Hope, Adele Marie Hagen. Services at his residence on Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Putnam Cemetery, Greenwich, Conn.

HENDEL PETER of Amityville, suddenly, on Friday, Nov. 24, 1939, husband of Fleanor O'Day; son of Barbara Hendel; brother of Catherine Brand, Agatha Muller, Josephine Cilento, Henry John, Adam Frank B. and August L. Hendel. Funeral Tuesday morning at 9:15 Darmstadt Funeral Home, Central corner 68th Glendale; solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Morgan Ave.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery, Pine Lawn. HINTERMANN On Saturday, November 25, 1939, BERTHA daughter of Theodore and Sarah J. Hintermann. Funeral services at her residence, 737 Bushwick Avenue, Monday, November 27, at 8 p.m.

LAURIE-Suddenly, on Nov. 25, 1939, WILLIAM brother of John and May Laurie, Mrs. C. Petherbridge of Flushing and Mrs. J.

P. Kelly of Floral Park. Funeral from the residence, 241 Parkville Tuesday; solemn requiem mass St. Rose of Lima Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LYNCH-On Saturday, Nov. 25, 1939, at Rectory, 4602 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, the Rev. HUGH LYNCH, pastor and founder St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Kissena Park, Flushing, L. beloved brother of Mrs. Matthew Conlon, Michael and Patrick Lynch, and uncle of the Rev. John V. Conlon.

Divine office Tuesday, 10 solemn mass of requiem, 10:30 a.m., St. Mary's R. C. Church. Interment in Mount St.

Mary's Cemetery, Flushing, L. I. -On Nov. 25, THOMAS formerly of the Seventh Ward, New York City, beloved husband of Anna (nee Honan); devoted father of Eleanor McNevin, Agnes Farrell and Madeline- McIndoe. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from 6631 Fresh Pond Road; solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal R.

C. Church. MILLER- November 24, at her home, 908 Hancock Street, beloved mother of Frank, Harry, Herman, Elizabeth, Louis and Josephine. Funeral from Kearns Sons Chapel, 1504 Bushwick Avenue, Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MORAN- 24, 1939, JOSEPH C. Funeral from the residence, 924 Newkirk Monday.

Solemn requiem mass St. Rose of Lima Church, 10 a.m. Interment private. John E. Duffy director.

O'BRIEN-MARY E. (nee Newell) November 24, 1939; beloved wife of Bury; dear mother of Sylvia, Violet, Vivian and Bury J. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m., from her home, 20-60 Ryder St. Requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church, Flatlands, 9:30 a.m. RYAN-WILLIAM on Nov. 23, at his home, 1300 34th beloved husband of Madeline; father of Alice Riker and Edward; also survived by one brother, Arthur and his mother, Alice. Funeral from his home Monday, 10 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

STACKPOLE- -JOHN HERBERT, on November 24, 1939, at White Plains, N. brother of Mrs. Elisa Hunt and James Stackpole. Reposing at Walter B. Cooke Inc.

Funeral Home, 214 Mamaroneck White Plains, N. Y. Funeral Monday, Nov. 27, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

John's Church, Hamilton White Plains, 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. STEYERT November 24, 1939, RALPHINA, of 332 16th Street. Surfour nieces and three nephews.

Services Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. TIERNEY-On Nov. 23, KATHARINE beloved daughter of the late Thomas and Monica Tierney and sister of Sister Reina Mercedes, Mrs. Monica Carey and Thomas Tierney.

Funeral Monday morning from Henry McCaddin's Chapel, 24 7th requiem mass St. Augustine's Church, 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, TRAINOR- On Thursday, November 23, ANNA at her home, 1914 Avenue beloved sister of Mrs. George F. McCann.

Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Refuge, 9:30 a.m., Monday. Interment Calvary Cemetery, WALLIS On Nov. 25, 1939, MARY VIOLET, daughter of the late Mary Elizabeth Wallis. Reposing at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Services at St.

Mary's' Episcopal Church, Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. CEMETERY PLOT, 16x25 feet; good location; Cypress Hills Cemetery (non-sectarian); (desirable for mausoleum ground burial); reasonable. Box W-1011, Eagle. In Memoriam The Eagle has published booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling An Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. Rev.

Hugh Lynch Dies in Flushing Pastor and Founder Of St. Mary's Church Victim of Heart Attack The Rev. Hugh Lynch, 58 founder land Catholic pastor Church, of St. 46th Mary's Ave. and Roman Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, died yesterday afternoon in the rectory, adjoining the church, of a heart ailment.

He became seriously ill on Wednesday. Father Lynch was born in County Cavan, Ireland, and was ordained in June, 1907, Ireland. at St. Patrick's College, Carlow, He came to this country, his when he was 24, He not long ordination. was assigned as an assistant at St.

Mary's Church, Long Island City, and three months later was transferred to St. Raphaels Church, Long Island City, where he remained for five years. For nine years he was an assistant at St. Stephen's Church, Brooklyn, and then was for 8 short time administrator of Sts. Simon and Jude Church, Brooklyn.

He Was then Sag Harbor, and in January, 1926. He made pastor of St. Andrew's Church, was designated to establish a new church in the Kissena Park section of Flushing and founded St. Mary's Church. Services were held in a hall at first, but ten months after the founding of the parish the present church, built at a cost of $60,000, was opened.

Tomorrow afternoon Father Lynch's body will be carried from the rectory into the church. A funeral mass for children of the parish will be held at 8 a.m. Tuesday, the divine office will be chanted at 10 a.m. and a requiem mass will be sung a.m. solemn, Father Lynch is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Matthew Conlon; two brothers, Michael and Patrick Lynch, and a nephew, the Rev. John V. Conlon. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing.

John J. French, Retired Mailman John J. French, a retired letter carrier who was in the post office service for 37 years prior to his retirement last year, died yesterday at his home, 1565 E. 29th after a short illness. He was 66.

He was a native of Hastings, N. and had served in the Flatbush for 23 years. His widow, Elizabeth; Ta daughter, Miss Virginia French, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes McCarthy, survive. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday from the home, with solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church, E. 28th St.

and Avenue M. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Miss Hintermann, P. S. 173 Teacher Miss Bertha M.

Hintermann of 737 uating Bushwick class in teacher Public of School the gradPennsylvania and Liberty died yesterday in her home, after an illness of five months. Miss Hintermann, who was born in Jersey City, the daughter of Theodore and Sarah J. Hintermann, been a teacher for the last 37 years. She was appointed on Oct. 1, 1902.

Her parents survive. The funeral services will be held the home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Bay Cemetery, Jersey City. Mrs.

Alice L. Manning Philadelphia, Nov. 25 (AP)-Mrs. Alice Lloyd Manning, member of an old Colonial family on Maryland's eastern shore and widow of Joseph T. Manning, one-time president of the Loomis-Manning Filter Company, died today.

She was 80. Mrs. Manning was the daughter of William Tilgham Goldsborough, owner of historic "Wye House" in Talbot Country, Maryland. She lived with a daughter-in-law, Mrs. J.

Thurston Manning, in suburban Mt. Airy. Mrs. Osborn Shaw Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Bellport, Nov. 25-Mrs.

Mabel Reddall Shaw, wife of Osborn Shaw, died Thursday in her home on South Country Road here. Her husband has for many years been town historian of Brookhaven and is widely known as an antiquarian. Also surviving are a daughter, Ann; her mother and two brothers. Deaths -FRANK November 22, at his residence, 98 5th Avenue. Survived by his wife, Agnes; brothers, Joseph, Howard and James; sisters, Clara, Ida, Edith and Mamie.

Funeral from residence, Monday. at 10 a.m. YRIZARRY- Monday, Nov. 20, 1939, at San Juan, Puerto Rico, JOHN, beloved husband of Irene (nee Brimlow) and of Ted and Yrizarry. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, Nov.

28, at 2 p.m. In Memoriam UNDERWOOD-MARGARET HALKETT. Fourth anniversary remembrance. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps her near. MOTHER and DAD.

Dignified Funerals GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Air-Conditioned Chapel 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 Frank C. Goulding, Advertising Agent Former Bay State Publisher Was 69 Active in Church mus Co. in 1905.

WAS CHURCH ELDER Frank Curtis Goulding, assistant secretary of Doremus advertising agents of 120 Broadway, Manhattan, died suddenly Friday night at his home, 789 Westminster Road, at the age of 69. He had been with the Doremus firm for the last 34 years. Born in Sheridan, on Jan. 16, 1870, Mr. Goulding was educated at Fredonia State Normal School and Hamilton College.

In 1895 he became owner and publisher of the Southbridge (Mass.) Journal, and later served with the Hudson (Mass.) Enterprise and the Boston News Bureau. He became associated with Success Magazine in 1901, and in the following year joined the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, where he remained until he entered the advertising business with Dore- For many years Mr. Goulding was an elder of Wells Memorial Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Harriet Ella Robinson, and a daughter, Miss Ruth Hyde Goulding, both of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.

in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Miss Mary Wallis, Noted Librarian Retired Member of Boro Public Library Staff, Was Catalogue Expert Miss Mary V. Wallis of 16. Cambridge Place, who was with the cataloguing department of the Brooklyn Public Library from the time it was organized in 1902 until her retirement in 1937, died yesterday at her home. She was stricken with a heart attack while in the headquarters of the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cross at 66 Court St.

last Wednesday. Miss Wallis was one of the first Brooklyn librarians eligible for 'retirement under the new State pension system. Her principal work in the Brooklyn Public Library was with Government publications and foreign documents. During her long career as 8 librarian she also had been with the New York Public Library and the Pratt Library. Miss Wallis received her training in the Pratt Library, and after her graduation remained there as an employe.

She left to go with the Astor and Lenox Libraries in Manhattan. Miss Wallis was an active member of St. Mary's P. E. Church, where funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday. No immediate relatives survive. Boro Bandits' Victim Buried in Jersey Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Teaneck, N. Nov. 25 Funeral services for John Edward Glass, 38, of 49 Franklin here, who was fatally wounded in Brooklyn early Thursday morning when he resisted two bandits who had kidnaped him and forced him at the point of a gun to accompany them while they staged a holdup in a Brooklyn tavern, were held this afternoon at the Volks-Colonial Funeral Home here.

The Rev. Karl A. Martin, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Church at Ridgefield Park, officiated. About 175 relatives and friends including the deceased's widow, Mrs. Qiga Bakus Glass, attended.

Burial followed in the Hackensack Cemetery. The couple were married five months ago today. Women Unite in Drive For Shelter's Benefit A women's auxiliary with Mrs. William B. Hazelwood at the head has been formed to aid in the ticket campaign for the second annual Queens Children's Shelter benefit show on Dec.

15 in the Jamaica Armory. Stars of stage, screen and radio will provide the entertainment. by Mrs. Mrs. George Hazelwood S.

is Downing, being assisted J. Hessian and Mrs. Jacob Visel. Mortimer Gold is general chairman of both the men's and women's committees and City Court Justice James J. Conroy is treasurer.

The shelter, which is nonsectarian, is supported by the Queensboro Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. As the institution is not endowed, it is necessary to raise funds through the annual show and donations of public-spirited citizens. Brooklyn Tech Lads Sweep Roller Race Brooklyn Tech's skaters made a clean sweep of the one-mile open scholastic roller skating race, the feature of the weekly program of scholastic races held at the Park Circle rink last night. Lawrence Koenig of Madison won the 660-yard novice and Michael Fussa of Boys Hig captured the 880- yard novice. One-mile opeN -Won by y.

Frank Giglio, Brooklyn Tech; Robert Vogel, Brooklyn second; Eric Lobel, Brooklyn Tech, third. Time, 3:41.6. 660-yard novice Won by Lawrence Koenig, Madison: Stanley Woolman, Erasmus. second; John Wiese, Madison, third. Time, 1:33.2.

880-yard novice Won by Michael Fussa, Boys High; Philip Lamonica, Bushwick, second; Arny Goldstein, Madison, third. Time, 1:59.8. The Original KOEMMELE'S FUNERAL CHURCH Prices Within Every Income Modern A Chapels 1230 BUSHWICK ar. Hancock FOxeroft 9-4305 Phones 1 GLenmore 2-6575 P. A.

L. Youth Center Named For Policeman Slain by Bandit Widow of Frank White Unveils Photo Of Him-Bennett Hails Aid to Youth The recently opened Police Athletic League Youth Center at 1348 E. 64th St. was named yesterday for the late Patrolman Frank White, who was shot and fatally wounded by a bandit in line of duty on Oct. 15, 1925.

His widow, Mrs. Frank White of 3804 Bailey the Bronx, unveiled a photograph of her husband at ceremonies at the center. Patrolman White was assigned to the old 35th precinct, and while on his beat encountered a bandit attempting to enter a tailor shop. The bandit shot him and Patrolman White died on Feb. 10 1926.

The Police Department medal of honor was awarded posthumously and his name was placed on the honor roll tablet at Police Headquarters. Attorney General Bennett, addressing the gathering at the center, declared he believed the P. A. centers, of which this is the eleventh, "is breaking down the thought among children that policemen are constantly trying to arrest them" James Simpson, Insull Successor Marshall Field Protege Was One of Country's Leading Industrialists Chicago, Nov. 25 (P) Simpson, a Scottish-born clerk who won the affection of Marshall Field and became one the nation's most powerful figures in merchandising res and industry, died today at the age of 65.

In 1891, when he was 17, Simpson went to work for Marshall Field Co. as a clerk in the cashier's office. His pay was $6 a week. The youngster-only 11 years removed from his native Glasgowsoon caught the eye of the elder Marshall Field, world-famous merchant prince. Field found him industrious, apt and altogether agreeable.

A year later, the protege became Field's confidential clerk. MADE QUICK RISE From 1906 until his death, which came after a brief illness, Simpson passed through the stages of the American business success story. He became second vice-president of the company in 1906, the year Marshall Field died. He was named first vicepresident in 1917. Six years later he took over the presidency.

Simpson was made chairman of the board in 1930, and two years later he resigned to enter the utilities field. Summoned to leadership in the vast utilities domain at a crucial hour, chosen chairman of the Commonwealth Edison Company, succeeding Samuel Insul Sr. He held directorships in several, other utilities, was on the board of the New York Central Railroad, and was for many years a director of the Seventh District Federal Reserve Bank. Active in war services, he went to France in 1918 as commander of the American Red Cross. George M.

Hagen George M. Hagen, 51, for the last 20 years a parquet flooring contractor, died Friday at his home, 1149 76th after an illness of about three months. Born in Oslo, Norway, he came to this country about 28 years ago and had resided in Brooklyn for most of the time then. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Annie Hagen; a son, Oscar George Hagen, and two daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Anna Hope and Miss Adele Marie Hagen. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the residence. Burial will be in Putnam Cemetery, Greenwich, Conn. Edwin C.

Gwinner Edwin Chapin Gwinner of 477 Throop retired city employe, died Friday after a short illness. He was born in Philadelphia 82 years ago and was for many years the Department of Plant and Structures. He was one of the oldest members of Peace and Love Lodge, 337, I. 0. 0.

of Pennsylvania. Two daughters, Miss Leila R. Gwinner and Mrs. George L. Bird, vive.

Services will be held in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 2:30 p.m. today. Rev. Dr. L.

B. Wolff Baltimore, Nov. 25 (P)-The Rev. Dr. Luther Benaiah Wolff, 82, retired Lutheran Church official, died today.

He had been in ill health two years. Dr. Wolff, native of Abbotstown, served 25 years as a missionary in India, and until his retirement seven years ago was first treasurer and Foreign then Mission home Board secretary of the United Lutheran Church of America. Bishop J. A.

Murphy Milwaukee, Nov. 25 (AP)-Bishop Joseph A. Murphy, S. former Vicar Apostolic of British Honduras, died at a hospital today. Bishop Murphy, who was 82 years old, suffered an 'attack of heart disease Tuesday.

Wills Filed The following wills were filed yesterday with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: HEITMANN. CHARLES (Jan. 6)-Estate, about $16,000 real, $20 personal. To wife, Adele Heitmann of 20 Marion Lynbrook, executrix. O'BRIEN, ANNA (Oct.

27) -Estate, $1,000 real, $12,000 personal. To daughter, Mars, of 220 78th executrix. NOTICE The undertaking business of EDWARD F. DONOVAN at 525 Hudson St. and 322 W.

14th N. Y. C. Will be carried on as usual by EDWARD F. DONOVAN, JR.

Miss H. K. Fasker Never Absent From Work in 20 Years Funeral services Miss Helene Katherine Fake, for 21 years an Globe Insurance Company in Manemploye of the Liverpool de hattan, who died Friday at her home, 605 E. 7th after an Illness of several weeks, will be held there, this services afternoon will be at 4 conducted o'clock by the Rev. Paul H.

Scaer, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, of which Miss Faske was a member. Burial will be tomorrow in Lutheran Cemetery. Until her last illness Miss Faske had never missed a day from work. She was a member of the ladies auxiliary of the Bethlehem Orphan's Home on Staten Island. She was a daughter of Mrs.

Anna Brandt Faske, who survives, and the late John Faske, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Anna Noble, and brothers, Charles and Frank Faske. 400 Million Budget Predicted for State Increase Over Last Year But No Boost In Taxes Is Expected Albany, Nov. 25 (A) Reliable sources predicted today a 1940-41 State budget of slightly more than $400,000,000, as compared with this year's $393,000,000, and no additional taxes. From the same quarter came indication the present tax structure would permit return of full State aid for education and highways, authoritatively reported under consideration by the Republican legislative majority leadership.

The majority reduced the two items approximately $21,000,000 in trimming $26,000,000 from the 1939-40 budget proposed by Governor Lehman. Joe R. Hanley and Oswald D. Heck, Republican leaders of the Senate and Assembly, respectively, already have pledged their personal support for resumption of the mandatory pay increases for civil service workers which were suspended for a year to help reduce the Governor's $415,000,000 proposal. Both said the suspension resulted from the $61,000,000 deficit the Legislature was "led to expect" when it convened last year and which they now understood would not develop.

Republicans, to help balance the budget in the face the expected deficit, sought $31,000,000 in new revenue through taxes on cigarettes, liquor and Federal employes incomes after slashing Lehman's proposal. Returns from taxes now effect while slightly below estimates, will permit, it is believed, full State aid for education and highways in 1940-41. Church to Honor Founder at Fete Nov. 25-A "Ruby Dance" will be held Dec. 1 in the auditorium of St.

Patrick's R. C. Church here to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the opening of the present church. At the same time tribute will be paid to the memory of the former pastor and founder, the late Mons. Bernard J.

O'Reilly. A lighted and decorated picture of the founder will be prominently displayed in the auditorium. Taps will be sounded o'clock is to open a special ceremony in his honor, which will include the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner" and the Irish anthem "Soldiers' Pride and Glory," in tribute to the land of his birth. A silent prayer will be offered. By.

the use of artificial snow, boughs of evergreen trees and subdued lights, the entrance and auditorium will be transformed into a Winter scene. Lions Club Seeks End Of Sidewalk Stands The Woodhaven Lions Club, at the instigation of a number Jamaica Ave. businessmen, who are members, has started a drive for the enforcement of the municipal ordinance against sidewalk stands and store barkers on the avenue. In a petition to Borough President Harvey, the club stated that police served summons for violation have, the ordinance prohibiting sidewalk stands projecting more than four feet from the building line, but that the condition remains unchanged. The sidewalks on Jamalca Ave.

are ten feet in width. Copies of the petition were sent to the Richmond Hill and Jamaica Lions Clubs for participation in the drive. Justices Aid Bazar Plans of Queens Church Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Froessel, Justice and Adam former Christmann Municipal are helping George Christgau, chairman of the committee in charge of the annual bazar on Nov. 28, 29 and 30, of the Ridgewood Presbyterian Church, 70th and Forest Aves.

Mrs. Edward Oexner has charge of the dinners to be served the three days. The ladies' society, headed by Mrs. H. Schmidt and Mrs.

C. Fritz, together with the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, are cooperating. Active workers for the bazar include Philip, Conrad and George Frank Beckmann, Adam Christmann Adam Archinal, John Will, William Rau and the Misses C. Fritz, H. Schmidt, C.

Baecker and H. Lazell. -SERVICEUNFAILING EFFICIENT COMPREHENSIVE Funeral Directors 433 Nostrand Ave. STerling 3-7700 Chamber Plans Publicity Drive For 1940 Fair and convincing them that "the policeman is a friend, not an enemy." "The policeman is really the children's guardian," Mr. Bennett said.

"He looks out for their welfare. This place may well be an antidote for crime among youth under 21, because this and other P. A. L. institutions will tend to prevent crime by giving youth something to do.

This place will be an excellent example to the youth of the community because they. will see in the memory of Frank White a man who set an example by doing his duty and who, in doing so, gave his life." The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Roeder of the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church gave the invocation and the Rev.

Thomas Crawford of St. Mary Queen of Heaven R. C. Church pronounced the benediction. Other speakers included John H.

Morris, sixth deputy police commisstoner; Sheriff James V. Mangano and Harry Marcus, president of Brooklyn Neighborhood Councils. Anonymous Gifts Aid Hospital Drive $41,110 in Donations From Unsigned Donors Received to Date Anonymous contributions to the United Hospital Campaign total $41,110 to date, Walter E. Hope, general chairman, announced yesterday. Dr.

Harry S. Rogers, president of Polytechnic Institute, chairman of the Brooklyn campaign committee. reported gifts headed by three anonymous contributions of $5,000. $3.500 and $500. The Ridgewood Savings Bank gave $250 and Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Parker gave $200. E. R.

Squibb Sons gave $150. Contributions of $100 came from the Sperry Gyroscope Mrs. Herman J. Pfeifer and William M. Parke, whose gift was in addition to a previous contribution to the current appeal.

Bishop Thomas E. Molloy gave $1,000, D. W. Ketcham, chairman of the Queens division, announced. The Richmond Hill Savings Bank gave $300, and employes of the Flushing post office contributed $250.

Other Brooklyn gifts were: Max. Kiss, $25; Herbert S. Mesick, Albert Rosen, Dr. and Mrs. William L.

Wolfson, Louis Oresman, Mrs. Walter Farrington Wells, Mrs. Cyrus D. Jones. Dr.

and Mrs. Alfred H. Iason, Mrs. Frederick J. Van Vranken, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Watson, Frank, Mann and Knickerbocker Company, $50. Queens gifts included $100 from the Rev. J. McMahon, Mrs.

Henry S. Bartow and Gale Hunter; William H. McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl, Harry Kleinert and Mr.

and Mrs. E. Covert Hulst, $50. Suffolk Orchestra To Give 2d Concert Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Bay Shore, Nov. 25-The second concert of the year by the Suffolk County Philharmonic Orchestra will be given tomorrow evening at the Bay Shore High School under the baton of Max Jacobs.

Donato Tricarico, winner of the New Jersey violin contest, will be the guest artist, playing Vieuxtemps' Concerto No. 5 for orchestra and violin. The orchestral program will include the overture to "Secret of Suzanne," by Wolf-Ferrari; Beethoven's Fifth Symphony; "Finlandia," by Sibelius; Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite" and the bacchanale from "Samson and Dalila," by St. Saens. Red Cross Opens First Aid Course A standard first aid course for men and women 17 years of age and lover was begun last week by the Central Chapter of Queens, American Red Cross, at headquarters, 89-31 161st Jamaica, and will be continued for ten subsequent Wednesdays.

An enrollment fee of 75 cents to cover expenses for the entire course is payable at the first session of participants and certificates will be issued for successful completion of the course. Enrollments will be accepted by person, mail or phone, JAmaica 6-8141. Irving Baum Sr. and Harold Gannon are the instructors. Kew Gardens Church Neutral on Holiday Playing neutral in the current controversy over the change in the Thanksgiving date, the First Reformed Church of Kew Gardens held a Union Thanksgiving service Thursday morning for the Roosevelt adherents and will hold another this morning.

A number of Kew Gardens and Forest Hills churches and synagogues took part in last week's service and the contributions received turned over to local charities. Rabbi Solomon Landman the Temple Isaiah, Kew Gardens, delivered the Thanksgiving sermon, and the Rev. George Steininger of the First Church of Kew Gardens gave the invocation and benediction. HENRY Intelligent, Courteous and Efficient Service Funerals From $150 6205 FIFTH AVENUE Windsor 9-6130 24 SEVENTH AVENUE NEvins 8-8912 Increased Benefits To Community Is' Object of Campaign The board of directors of the Flushing Chamber of Commerce is working on definite plans to publicize Flushing attract more World's Fair visitors to the community next year, according to Commissioner of Borough Works John J. Halleran, president of the chamber.

The directors agreed that the 1939 Fair had aided local business and was a large factor in stimulating development of the North Shore area. In addition to many public improvements, it was pointed out that the Fair had brought about considerable building of residences. Commissioner Halleran stated that the experience gained during the first season of the Fair would enable the chamber to map a campaign that would bring increased benefits to the community next year. MANY QUESTIONS ANSWERED A report by Haynes Trebor, executive secretary, showed that culars and information about the Flushing-North Shore area had been distributed in 850 cities in practically all the 48 States during the 1939 operation of the Fair. A total of 9,375 pieces of literature was distributed and 2,181 inquiries for information handled.

These ranged from questions about highway routes and points of interest to requests from large national corporations for business data. A dinner will be held Tuesday evening by the directors at the Turf Restaurant, Northern Boulevard, Flushing, and the first reports on the field surveys made by sectional sub-committees will be studied at a meeting of the North Shore committee on zoning, sponsored by the chamber during this week. Queens Mothers Hear Dr. Bowie Conditions among the borough schools were discussed by Dr. Arthur M.

Bowie, superintendent of school districts 51 and 52 when he addressed a luncheon meeting last week of the directors of the fifth district of the Queensboro Federation of Mothers Clubs at the Y. M. C. A. in Jamaica.

Other guests of honor were Mrs. Walter P. Kaiser, president of the federation, and Mrs. Edward Standfast, past senior director of the district. The committee of arrangements included Mrs.

Alfred Stellwagon, Mrs. Clifford Callahan, Mrs. George Erath, Mrs. Michael Stenzel and Mrs. George Baillard.

Presidents of Mothers Clubs in the fifth district attending the luncheon were Mrs. Charles Chool, P. S. 20; Mrs. Richard Biedermann.

P. 8. 22; Mrs. Robert Anderson, P. S.

24; Mrs. Charles Hubert P. S. 27; Mrs. M.

C. Haag, P. 8. 29; Mrs. J.

E. Godridge, P. S. 32; Mrs. F.

T. Pasch, P. S. 33: Mrs. William Ruesch, P.

S. 35; Mrs. Edward Dennerlein, P. S. 79; Mrs.

C. H. Post, P. S. Harry Hart, P.

6. 95; Mrs. E. C. Johnson, P.

S. 107. Also, Mrs. Charles Trautmann, P. 8.

117; Mrs. M. A. McConnell, P. S.

120: Mrs. J. A. Divone, P. S.

129; Mrs. T. J. Clancy, P. S.

133; Mrs. Charles Pausewang, P. S. 135; Mrs. L.

E. Miller, P. S. 154: Mrs. Isabelle Sullivan, P.

S. 159; Mrs. Wilfred Sheridan, P. S. 162; Mrs.

C. W. Thomson, P. S. 163: Mrs.

Nicholas A. McManus, Mothers Club of St. Andrew of Avellino Parochial School, and Mrs. Fred Kolle, Mothers Club of the First Methodist Church of Flushing. Historian to Lecture On Indians of L.

I. A talk on the Indians who inhabited Long Island will be given at the meeting of the Flushing Historical Society this Wednesday evening August Kupka, curator of the society's historical collection. In addition to material from the archives of the historical society, Mr. Kupka has made use of his extensive private collection of documents and books in assemblying material for his talk. The meeting will be held in the Halleran Building, 137-44 Northern Boulevard, Flushing.

Outlines Improvements At Cleveland Park John Murray, supervisor of recreation of the Queens Park Department, at the monthly meeting of the Ridgewood Chamber of Comments at Grover Clevemerce, recently, outlined improveland Park, Juniper Valley Park and Victory Field in Forest Park. Carl E. Clemens, executive secretary, reported that the Transit Commission would order improved Saturday morning service on the Broadway-Myrtle Ave. elevated line. The chamber communicated with the commission, following complaints from members about the service.

Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel MAin 4-2065 Residence STerling 8-0494 Refined -Economical Service AUCTION SALE SALES City Salesroom 23-25 BOERUM PLACE At Livingston Street (Established Over 100 Years) WM. POLLAK, Auctioneer Sells on Wednesday, November 29th at 10:30 A.M. Household furniture and furnishings of every description, bric-a-brac, china, rugs from the storage, installment, trust and finance companies, manufacturers, jobbers and private consignors from all parts of the city. The place to buy or sell your furnishings of any description and get results. TRIANGLE 5.0912.