The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 A 15 Alma Augustus Allinger, Christina Baxter, Mary Bristoll, Charles Cole, Irene Collins, Walter Cooke, Joseph Cruise, Patrick Curtis, Margaret Daly, Patrick David, Friedel Dickinson, John Farrell, Joseph E. Frommeyer, Sarah Grady, Sister M. Leonard Grainger, Elizabeth Gross, Annie Hemmerman, Charles Jenkins, Manford Leonard, Patrick Deaths Kearns, Kathryn Lancaster, Bertha Lagergren, Harald Leddy, James Mahr, William A.

Marr, Margaret M. McDermott, William McDonnell, William McDonough, Ann McKee, Frank H. Mundy, Anna Nielsen, Melissa O'Shaughnessy, Patrick Rasmussen, Florence H. Reilly, Michael J. Reitling, George Ris, Harry Sr.

Schaefer, Charles Sharkey, Anna Thompson, Jeffrey White, Louise Wicht, William ADAMI-On Friday, Dec. 1, 1939, ALMA ADAMI, of 1118 Sterling Place, beloved mother of Mrs. Rollin A. Fichtelmann, August, Harry George Richard and Fred H. Adami; also survived by four grandchildren.

Services at the Walter B. Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Monday, Cemetery. 8 p.m. terment Lutheran ALBERT- Dec. 2, AUGUSTUS beloved husband of the late Mary Dea, and father of James Albert and Mrs.

Harold Dolan. Funeral Tuesday morning from his residence, 35 Hutcheson Place, Lynbrook, L- requiem mass St. Raymond's Church, 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Henry McCaddin, directors.

ALLINGER-CHRISTINA A. (nee Luning), on Dec. 2, at 288 Crescent beloved mother of Dorothy; sister of Mae, Carrie and Edna. Services on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Tuesday, 2 p.m.

BAXTER-Dec. 2, 1939, MARY ESTELLE BAXTER, beloved mother of Adelaide M. Wulff, Isabell Brown, and grandmother of Marie Wulff. Services at her residence, 603 E. 52d Monday, 8 p.m.

BRISTOLL-On Friday, Dec. 1, 1939, CHARLES, beloved husband of Anna; devoted father of Charles Jr. and Robert; son Charles Bristoll brother of William, Thomas, Jane Kearney and Lauretta Bristoll. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from the James A. Madden Funeral Home, 197 Franklin thence to Transfiguration Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, COLE-IRENE, beloved mother of Edith. Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, 50 7th until Tuesday. COLLINS On Nov. 30, 1939, WALTER COLLINS, 934 Carroll St.

Survived by wife, Sophia, and three brothers, Robert, Charles and Edward. Funeral Monday at 8:30 a.m. from the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford solemn requiem mass at St. Ignatius Loyola Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Direction T. J. Higgins Son, Inc. COOKE-JOSEPH on Thursday, Nov.

30, at his residence, 281 Weirfield beloved husband of Catherine T. (nee Sweeney), and son of Joseph P. and Mary; brother of Mrs. Anna Ranken and John. Solemn requiem mass Church of St.

Martin of Tours, Monday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross. CRUISE-PATRICK, on Nov. 30, brother of Thomas. Funeral from George T.

McHugh Funeral Home, 1016 Bedford Monday, 2 p.m. CURTIS -On Dec. 1, 1939, MARGARET of 315 54th beloved wife of John, and devoted mother of Marion, Stephen and Edward Curtis; sister of Mrs. Mary Wolfert and Martin Woods. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave, at 42d Monday, Dec.

4, 9:30 a.m. DALY-PATRICK, on November 30, 1939, retired sergeant N. Y.P.D.; reposing at his residence, 457 64th Street, Brooklyn. Survived by his wife, Mary; three sons, Daniel, Maurice, Patrick; four daughters, Mary Ward, Catherine McCue, Agnes Golding and Ann Daly. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAVID-FRIEDEL, beloved niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Fischl, of Grace Court, Brooklyn.

Services Sunday, 12:30 noon, at "The Riverside," 76th St. Amsterdam Ave. DICKINSON-On Friday, 1, 1939, JOHN ELMER, of 1907 Avenue Brooklyn, husband of the late Ada L. Dickinson, and father of Mrs. Alfred N.

Smith and John Elmer Dickinson Jr. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. FARRELL JOSEPH on Nov. 30, 1939, at his residence, 62 De Sales Place, beloved father of JoJames, John and Mrs. Julia Hartmann; brother of Mrs.

Julia Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass R. C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Interment Cross Cemetery. SEE OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT On Page 16A Walter B.

Cooke, Inc. Undertakers Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, Manhattan, Bronx and Westchester VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagements, Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, tions) accepted until 10 P.M. for publication the following day or from 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. (11 A.M.

on Saturdays) tor publication in the available edition of the same day's paper. The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents per line. MAin 4-6200 FROMMEYER-Saturday, Dec. 2, 1939, SARAH beloved sister of Lawrence, John, Leo, Anna and Mary Frommeyer, Mrs. C.

A. Mullens and Mrs. J. DeLacy. Funeral from Parlors Brophy 5708 New Utrecht Tuesday morning, Dec.

5, 9:15 o'clock; mass of requiem St. Augustine's R. C. Church, 6th Ave. and Park Place.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. M. LEONARD, Saturday, December 1939, at St. Joseph's, Brentwood, N. in the 64th year of her religious life.

Mass of requiem Monday, December 4, 1939, 10:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Brentwood, N. Y. GRAINGER-Dec. 1, 1939, ELIZABETH, beloved mother of Blanche Myers and sister of William Havron.

Funeral from the residence, 214 Parkville Tuesday; solemn requiem mass St. Rose of Lima Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. John E.

Duffy director. bach), 69, Dec. 1, 1939, widow GROSS- ANNIE (nee Dieffenof Joseph Gross, at her home, 9610 Flatlands Canarsie, beloved mother of Mrs. May Rumph, Mrs. Isabel Bohnekamp and Joseph Gross.

Services Sunday, 9 p.m. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Direction of Daniel J. Fullerton. Deaths HEMMERMAN CHARLES U.

suddenly, 1939, beloved husband of Susan" Hemmerman (nee Hanefee), and father of Charles Arthur, Rita and Virginia Hemmerman. Reposing at his residence, 115-25 168th Jamaica, L. I. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 5, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Bonaventure R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

JENKINS On Saturday, Dec. 2, 1939, MANFORD, beloved husband of Mary; father of Harold Jenkins. Service at the residence, 120 Warwick Brooklyn, Monday at 8 p.m. KEARNS KATHRYN T. (nee Knezevich), widow of Capt.

Thomas F. Kearns, beloved mother of Helen, Mrs. F. Dunn, Thomas Joseph, Howard and Raymond Kearns; dear sister of Mrs. Nellie O'Brien and the late Mrs.

Mary Malone. Funeral from her residence, 46 2d Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. John J. O'Neil directing. -BERTHA, on Dec.

1, 1939. Survived by her beloved sisters. Services at her residence, 532 E. 4th Sunday, 2 p.m. LAGERGREN -HARALD of 200 S.

Oxford Brooklyn, on Dec. 1, 1939. Funeral services at GreenWood Cemetery Chapel, Brooklyn. on Monday at 3 p.m.' -On Dec. 1, 1939, JAMES beloved husband of the late Mary and father of Ellen G.

Sullivan, John William Regina F. Leddy, and brother of Margaret M. Leddy. Funeral from his residence, 425 Place, Tuesday, at 9:45 a.m.; sterling. to St.

Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEONARD-On Dec. 2. PATRICK, of 1303 Sterling Place, beloved husband of Catherine; devoted father of Joseph; brother of John.

William, Funeral Margaret 9:30 and Bridget. Wednesday, a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St Matthew's R. C. Church. MAHR-WILLIAM after a brief illness, at his home, '6 Oakwood Rye, N.

Y. Survived by wife, Anna Isabelle, and four sons, J. Beakley, William Frank F. and George one daughter, Mrs. Florence Bruns, and three grandchildren.

Services Sunday, 8:30 p.m., at Plaza Funeral Home, 40 W. 58th N. Y. C. Interment Monday, Pinelawn Cemetery, L.

private. MARR-MARGARET M. (nee Breen), on December 1, at her home, 495 Park Place, beloved wife of John mother of Francis J. and George H. Funeral Monday, 10:30.

Requiem mass Teresa's Church. McDERMOTT Nov. 30, WILLIAM A. beloved husband of Florence Nowacki; son of Ellen McDermott, formerly of the First Ward, Manhattan. Funeral Monmorning from residence, 382 Bergen requiem mass St.

Augustine's Church, 9:30. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Henry McCaddin, directors. McDONNELL WILLIAM on Dec. 2.

Survived by daughter Mrs. Irene McCurdy; son, James. Funeral from Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean requiem mass St. Mark's Church, Sheepshead Bay, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. McDONOUGH-On Dec. 2. ANN wife of Patrick. and mother of Mrs.

Mary Kelly, Patrick, Michael and Mrs. Catherine Leddy, Mrs. Helen Ward, Mrs. Veronica Kehoe. Funeral from her residence, 168 Congress on Tuesday, requiem mass St.

Peter's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKEE on December 1, 1939, at his residence, 1601 E.

45th Street, beloved husband Catherine (nee McKeon) father of James brother of Margaret and Anna McKee. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass R. C. Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MERCHANTS LODGE, NO. 709, F. A.

M. -Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for our late Brother WILLIAM A. MAHR, at Plaza Funeral Home, 40 W. 58th Street, N. Y.

Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. JOHN E. BECK. Master. Chas.

G. Himer, Secretary. Dignified Funerals Moderately Priced GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 C.

William Wicht Rites Tomorrow Sales Engineer, 48, Late Dentist's Son, Lived in Lynbrook Special to the Brooklyn. Eagle Lynbrook, Dec. 2-Funeral services for C. William Wicht, 48, of 130 Lyon Place, a sales engineer with the Sharples Corporation, who died Friday in the Brooklyn Hospital, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow 'in the Meserole Funeral Home, 905 Rockaway Valley Stream.

Burial will be in Rockville Centre Cemetery. Mr. Wicht was born in Brooklyn, a son of the late Dr. Christian W. Wicht, a dentist who practiced for many years in Brooklyn and Far Rockaway.

He had been associated with the Sharples Corporation for the last 20 years. SERVICES TOMORROW Mr. mother, Mary Green Wicht, died Sept. 9. He is survived by his widow, the Miss Ethel Johnson; three sisters, Theocore Carter of Valley Stream, Mrs.

Edward Wicht of Brooklyn and Mrs. George Dietrich of Hewlett, and three brothers, Herbert R. of Rockville Centre, John M. Bridgeport, and Frederick of Far Rockaway. Mr.

Wicht was a member of Olympia Lodge 808, F. A. and Kismet Temple, A. A. O.

N. M. S. Deaths MUNDY-ANNA, beloved sister of Ellen McCormick and Alice Mundy, formerly of 90 Taylor Street, Brooklyn. Reposing at Oates Funeral Home, 209 East 83d Street, until Monday, December 4.

Requiem mass at St. Elizabeth's Church at 9 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. NIELSEN-On Thursday, Nov. 30, 1939, MELISSA M.

NIELSEN (nee Ashby), beloved wife of Robert; loving mother of Catherine and sister of Theresa, John and Mrs. Myrtle McCarthy. Funeral Monday from her home, 343 56th solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

O'SHAUGHNESSY- On November 30, 1939, PATRICK, beloved husband of Katherine, at his residence, 358 Quincy Street. Funeral on Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Ambrose Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Direction of T. J. Higgins and Son, Inc. RASMUSSEN-On Friday, December 1, 1939, at her residence, 840 E. 34th Street, FLORENCE HOPEWELL, beloved wife of Arthur Rasmussen and sister of Eva B.

Hopewell of Florida. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, one Monday at 8 p.m. REILLY-MICHAEL on December 1 at his residence, 291 17th beloved husband of Mary and father of William, Mrs. Frank ConMrs. Phillip Smith, brother of Mary.

Requiem mass Monday, December 4, 9:30 a.m., at the R. C. Church of St. John the Evangelist. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

REITLING George retired fire lieutenant of N. Y. F. on Dec. 1, 1939, at his residence, 87-04 Union Turnpike, Glendale, husband of Katherine (nee speloved and father of Barbara Ann and Julia Katherine and brother of Father Felix, O.F.M., and Margaret.

Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 5, from 347 McDonough Brooklyn; requiem mass, 10 a.m., at Sacred Heart R. C. Church, Glendale. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. RIS-On Dec. 1, at his residence, 1149 Prospect HARRY RIS beloved husband of Emma Ris (nee Zeltmann). Funeral service on Monday, Dec. p.m., by the Rev.

C. Valentine of the Lutheran Church. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. E. F.

Higgins directing. SCHAEFER Dec. 2, 1939, CHARLES, beloved husband of Elizabeth, and devoted father of Carolyn Fox, Emily Meyer, Helen Paige and Charles E. Masonic services at his residence, 101-51 109th Ozone Park, on Monday at 8 p.m. Services at St.

James Lutheran Church, 105th St. and 107th Tuesday at 8 p.m. SHARKEY ANNA, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1939, 7731 75th Glendale, L. I.

Survived by her mother, Agnes, and sisters, Rose, Mary, Helen, Agnes, Josephine and Cecelia. Funeral Dec. 6, St. Pancrea's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

THOMPSON-On Saturday, Dec. 2, 1939, of 560 Marlborough Road, JEFFREY THOMPSON, retired engineer Company No. 255, N. Y. F.

beloved husband of the late Anna Thompson (nee Harte), and father of William Joseph E. and Francis J. Thompson Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WHITE -On Dec.

2, at her home, 8816 Ridge Boulevard, LOUISE beloved mother of Funeral from Mawn Funeral 982 McWaldene. Donald Tuesday at 10 a.m. WICHT On December 1, 1939. WILLIAM, in his 49th year, of 130 Lyon Place, Lynbrook, L. beloved husband of Ethel and brother of Herbert R.

Wicht, Rockville Centre; Theodore Carter, Valley Stream; Mrs. Edward Wicht, Brooklyn; John, M. Wicht, Bridgeport, Fred Wicht, Far Rockaway, and Mrs. George Dietrich, Hewlett. Member of Olympia Lodge, No.

808, F. A. M. Religious and fraternal services Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, at the Meserole, Funeral Home, 905 Rockaway Avenue, Valley Stream. Interment Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Rockville Cemetery, Rockville Centre.

Personal Supervision Always Moderate Cost BENJAMIN GRINDROD Mortician 27 Ball St. JEfferson 8-1741 Res, 2 Etna 86. APplegate 7-0372 Rites Tomorrow JOHN L. McBRIDE A solemn requiem mass for Mr. McBride, an outstanding American expert on foreign marble and a "former commercial attache of the United States embassy at Rome, will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m.

at St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church on Parkville Ave. Mr.

McBride, who was a personal friend of Premier Mussolini and was widely known both in Italy and in this country, died suddenly of a heart attack Thursday at age of at his home, 1072 the. 4th St. Mrs. Mary Badger, Church Worker Mrs. Mary J.

Badger, widow of George W. Badger, and for many years ar active wofker for the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Central Congregational 531 Decatur a long illness. Church, died at her home, Priday, She formerly was a member of Mrs. Chiropean Badger and had Chaminade. been a resident of Brooklyn and a member of the Central Congregational Church for more than years.

Her husband, who died about 20 years ago, was well known both in this country and abroad as a manufacturer of church organ pipes. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the residence by the Rev. Olin Lewis of the Central Congregational Church. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

Anna Robertson, Active in Clubs Funeral services for Miss Anna M. Robertson, daughter of the late John and Mary Robertson and a sister of Dr. Victor A. Robertson, who died Friday at the Hotel Towers, where she had lived for a number of years, will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Born in Brooklyn, Miss Robertson was an active worker in many a member of the Prospect Club, the philanthropic a institutions.

She was Women's Auxiliary of Brooklyn Children's Museum, Brooklyn the Woman's Club and the board of managers of the Graham Home for Old Ladies. Frank E. Doesberg Huntington Beach, Dec. 2 (P)-Frank E. Doesberg, 64, retired secret service agent, who acted as bodyguard for Presidents from Theodore Roosevelt to Franklin D.

Roosevelt, died today of a heart attack. Wills Filed ANDERSON, LEWIS N. (Nov. 10). Estate not more than $2,000 real, $10,000 sonal.

To son, Lewis $1,000. Residue wife, Laura C. Anderson, executrix, of 1133 Dean St. DUNNE, PATRICK J. (Nov.

2). Estate $8,000 real, $6.000 personal. To soll, James F. (executor); daughters, Mary E. and Madeline Dunne, all share equally.

All reside at 326 Parkside Ave. LAMBERTY, EMMA (Nov. 14). Estate less than $20,000 real and personal. To grandson, Carl F.

Krummel of 86-13 78th Woodhaven, $500; rest equally to son, Frederick, and daughter, Anna Lamberty, both of 1223 E. 35th St. OLSEN, OLE (Nov. 9). To Estate $6,000 children real, in $16,699 personal.

seven equal shares. Olga B. Rannow of 174 68th executrix. Acknowledgments DUDDY-The family of the late WINIFRED DUDDY wish to thank Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends for sympathy and kindness extended them during their sad bereavement. The FAMILY.

In Memoriam KASTNER Everlasting memory of THEODORE, who died Dec. 2. 1933. WIFE and DAUGHTERS. MORGAN-In loving memory of JOSEPHINE who died December 3, 1929.

HUSBAND. STEINER-In loving memory of my beloved mother, MARTHA who passed away Dec. 3, 1929. Son, CHARLES. WAGNER-ELSIE P.

(nee Meyer), in loving memory of our beloved wife, daughter and mother. who passed away December 3. 1938. MOTHER, FRED and GERARD. Masses Masses KEAN Loving memory JOHN J.

a KEAN, died Dec. 3, 1938. Anniversary mass Sacred Heart Church, Pond Eddy, N. Y. Masses Dec.

2, Dec. 4 also. Our ethical standards have earned us the esteem of the community. SUFFY Funeral Director PHONE EnLARGED CHAPELS SOUTH 6981 8. 237- ST.

B'KLYN. Frank H. McKee, Retired Florist Pioneer in Industry Served Bedford Area For Nearly 50 Years Frank H. McKee of 1601 E. 45th one of Brooklyn's pioneer florists, died Friday at his home.

He was 76 and had been in business in the Bedford section for nearly 50 years until his retirement in 1934. Mr. McKee was born in Ireland and came to Brooklyn as a young man. His store was situated for 24 years at the corner of Classon Ave. and Fulton and he operated his own greenhouses there.

Previously, for a similar period of time, his store was at Putnam and Classon Aves. Mr. McKee was a member of Columbus Council, 126, K. of and. the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society, He is survived by his widow, is Catherine McKeon McKee, son, James E.

McKee. Mr. and Mrs. McKee celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last year. The funeral will be held Tuesday with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m.

in St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Rain, Fog Hit City Airport Continued from Page 1 New York, including Newark, Camden, N. and Providence, R. I. Officials at the airport said that th United States Weather Bureau records over a number of hours yesterday showed that the North Beach field had consistently better weather than Newark. The records showed that at 11:35 a a.m.

Newark had a 200- foot ceiling and a half-mile visibility, while at LaGuardia Field there was a 400-foot ceiling and a -mile visibility. At 12:35 p.m., when Newark had a ceiling zero, half-mile visibility, LaGuardia Field had a 400-foot ceiling and a one-quarter-mile visibility. ZERO-ZERO AT NEWARK At 1:35 p.m., when Newark had both a zero ceiling and zero visibility, LaGuardia Field had a 400-foot ceiling and visibility of three-quarters of a mile. An hour later the ceiling at Newark was still zero with one-eighth of a mile visibility, whereas LaGuardia Field had a 400-foot celling and a visibility of three-quarters of a mile. From 12:01 a.m.

until 12:27, when the last ship left the field before operations were suspended, there had been 14 arrivals and 11 departures, including shuttle trips to and from Newark. It was also announced that up to 5 p.m. there had been 30 cancelations of arrivals and departures. Mayo" LaGuardia, Postmaster General James A. Farley, officials of the CAA, city officials and me bers of the administrative staff of the city's new airport are to make inspection trip of the field at 10:30 today.

Fourteen of the group are to fly here from Washingtor on an American Airlines plane, arriving at 10:30 a.m. After the inspection tour, the party will lunch at the Admirals' Club of Americar Airlines. Later the visitors will go to Manhattan for the Washington Redskins- New York Giants football game. Twenty-one of them will fly back to Washington afterwards Among those in the party will be Police Commissioner Valentine, Fire Commissioner McElligott and Dock Commissioner John McKenzie. Postmaster Albert Goldman is also expected to be in the party.

CAA OFFICIALS DUE CAA officials expected to be present are Robert Hinckley, chairman; Harllee Branch, vice president; Oswald Ryan, J. Grant Mason Jr. and Edward P. Warner, members; Clinton M. Hester, adminstrator; Thomas O.

Hardin, chairman; C. B. Allen, vice chairman, Sumpter Smith, all of the Air Safety Board; L. Welch Pogue, general counsel; Paul J. Frizzell, secretary; Daniel C.

Sayre, director of statistics and information; Charles I. Stanton, rector of the Bureau of Federal Airways, and A. B. McMullen, director of the Bureau of Airports. The new airport was officially opened Friday night by Mayor LaGuardia.

The first scheduled arwas at 12:01 a.m. yesterday morning and the first scheduled departure at 1:21 a.m. Transcontinental and Western Air. United Air Lines, American Airlines and Canadian Colonial Airways have transferred their headquarters from Newark and will with LaGuardia Field as Eastern operate. terminus.

Patrick Leonard Patrick Leonard of 1303. Sterling Place, who retired about seven years ago after 45 years' service with the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, died yesterday. He was A brother of Police Sgt. John Leonard of the 67th (Snyder Ave.) Precinct. Born in Ireland, Mr.

Leonard had been a resident of Brooklyn for the last 50 years. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Matthew's R. C. Church.

Also surviving are his widow, Mrs. Catherine Leonard; a son, Joseph; another brother, William, who is in Ireland. and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Stakam and Mrs. Bridget Farrell.

The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the residence, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Matthew's Church. The Original ROEMMELE'S Years of Experience Modern Chapels 1230 BUSHWICK ar. Hancock FOxcroft 9-4305 Phones GLenmore 2-6575 Red Army Takes 5 Villages As Finns Fall Back to Forts to refer the question of RussianFinnish relations to the League of Nations, of which Finland is a member.

Russian reports of the establishment of a "government" at Terijoki were treated with scorn by, Finnish officials here. There was no official comment, but authoritative sources described the government as "an- other Russian gesture." MANY TANKS DESTROYED Continued from Page 1 Authorities said all of the doned towns had been held only temporarily to delay the advance of the Russian troops. Finnish artillery and anti-tank guns smashed at the invading Russian forces and many Soviet tanks were said to have been destroyed! today in addition to the 36 previousiy reported. The fortified Mannerheim line from which the Finns fought tonight a system of blockhouses and pillboxes stretching for miles along the frontier. (The Russians announced in a communique that their troops had advanced into Finland all along the frontier.

In blackened bomb-torn Helsinki police and firemen worked and grimly to quell blazes caused by Russian bombs and clear the debris- strewn streets of the capital. FINNS' WILL UNBROKEN Evidence that the Finnish will to resist remained unbroken, despite the assault upon the tiny country by land, sea and air, was seen in a statement by Field Marshal Baron Gustaf Mannerheim, supreme commander of Finland's armed forces. In the order of the day he declared: "Finland's President has named me supreme chief of Finland's defense forces. Brave Finnish soldiers our hereditary enemy once again attacks our country. You me and know you, and I know the whole country 'is ready to fulfill its duty unto death.

"This war is nothing but the continuance and the final act in our war for liberty, We fight for our homes, creed and fatherland." That the public remained undaunted, despite the almost constant air raids, was indicated in a for trains. waiting Business was almost at a standstill and few persons were on the streets. Relatives and friends of missing persons searched in the tangled wreckage of apartment buildings for some clue of their fate. The short Winter day made the air raids particularly trying. Every time a warning was sounded citizens had to feel their way through darkened streets hunting shelter.

report from the Karelian village of Olkinuora, asserting three Russian fliers had been killed by a crowd of women and children. Children saw the fliers abandon a disabled plane by parachute and a field. They notified the villagers. Women and children, armed with axes, pitchforks, clubs and shotguns surrounded the Russians and demanded they The aviators refused, drew their guns and fired into the crowd, which attacked the Russians and killed them. Snow fell in Helsinki, bringing hope of protecting clouds and respite from the Soviet air raids which have reduced some parts of the city to a shambles.

Refugees crowded roads leading out of the capital and women and children packed the railroad station for trains. Russians Are Swept Back In Arctic Battle, Finns Claim Continued from Page 1 ered to blow them up rather than surrender them to Russian forces. (The New York office of the company announced receipt of a cable from I. J. Simcox, American manager of its Finnish properties, indicating all Americans and Canadians employed at the plant had left Finland.

He said the property had not been damaged thus far.) The snow-covered terrain prevented either side from bringing artillery units into the Petsamo dis- trict. REDS POORLY CLOTHED Refugees said the equipment and clothing of the Red army indicated the Russians were not fully prepared to withstand the rigors of an Arctic campaign. Many were reported suffering with frozen feet. Finns who fled toward the Norwegian border in motorbuses flaged with white bed sheets to correspond with the snow were reported attacked by low -flying Russian planes. State Ends Testimony Against Maverick San Antonio, Texas, Dec.

2 (AP)-District Attorney John R. Shook today completed presentation of direct testimony on which he expects to ask a jury to send Mayor Maury Maverick to prison for from two to five years. Attorneys for the former Congressman, charged with paying the poll tax of another, immediately began preparation of a motion for an instructed verdict of acquittal. Arguments will be heard when court reconvenes Monday. William H.

Chandler Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Upper Montclair, N. Dec. 2- William H. Chandler, prominent authority "on traffic matters, who was manager of the traffic bureau of the Merchants' Association of New York for, 15 years, died today at his home, 344 N. Mountain here.

He formerly was manager of the transportation bureau of the Boston Chamber of Commerce and in 1933-35 was Eastern Traffic Assistant Federal Co-ordinator of Transportation. He was the author of "Express Service and Rates." and compiled the Merchants Parcel Post and Express Guide. A son and a brother survive. Frank F. Kasten Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Manhasset, Dec.

2-Frank ten, 46, refugee who fled Germany four years ago, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home. 168 Quakerridge Road, here, today. Prior to his flight from his native land, Kasten was one of the foremost manufacturers of seasonings for meats in Germany, and was engaged in the same business at 601 W. 26th this village, the time of his death. Kasten is survived by his wife, Anne Marie.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Obituaries MISS MARTHA FRANCES KOZAK, 25, of 48-46 41st Long Island City, died Thursday. She was born in Scranton, daughter and the late George Kozak, and survived by her mother: two sisters, Anna and Veronica. and four brothers. George, John.

William and Michael. The funeral will be held at 8:30 a mn. Monday, 4518 48th from the Bergen funeral chapel, Woodside, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Raphael's R. C.

Church. HENRY CADDIN. Intelligent, Courteous and Efficient Service Funerals From $150 6205 FIFTH AVENUE Windsor 9-6130 24 SEVENTH AVENUE NEvins 8-8912 Scores Charge Clinics Provide Better Care Head of Boro Medical Group Upholds Private Care of Social Disease Dr. Lewis Pearson, president of the South Brooklyn Medical Society, took issue yesterday with Dr. Edward S.

Godfrey State Health Commisioner for New York, who had stated that better treatment could be obtained for venereal diseases in health department clinics than in private practices. The statement purported to have been made by Dr. Godfrey was "utterly ridiculous," said Dr. Pearson. "There are no people sick who cannot find medical attention.

There are people who do not want it. But all who want it can have it regardless of their poverty," he added. RECEIVE NO CASES Dr. Pasquale Imperato, a founder of the society, which has a membership of 160 doctors, pointed out that 113 doctors of his group have been registered with. the Board of Health for over a year now and have signified their willingness to treat patients with venereal diseases 'at whatever fee they could afford to pay." "The Board of Health has not sent a case to us." he said.

"They have not assigned any cases to these physicians because they wish to secure their positions and make a record to show the necessity for more clinics. The real treatment of syphilis begins in the first stage when the young man or woman only suspect that they have it. They will not stand in the syphilitic line at the Board of Health and as a result the board mostly tertiary stages of the disease." OFFER BETTER CARE, HE SAYS Canadian and British engineers in charge of the nickel mines said Finns were firing houses and buildings to impede Russians. mals were killed to prevent them from being turned into enemy food supplies. MERCURY 14 BELOW ZERO Kirkenaes Dec.

2 (U.P)Finnish and Russian troops were reported fighting in sub-zero weather tonight for the Arctic coast of Finland. Fragmentary messages from frontier towns said that a big battle was generally expected on Sunday, not far from the Norwegian border. The temperature was 14 below zero in the mountains. The important ice-free port of Petsamo was in the hands of Finns. according to the latest messages received here but communication was so slow that the status of the bomb-scarred town was in doubt.

It was first reported invaded by Soviet forces but later the Finns were said to have counter-ttacked and recaptured the town. Republican Dance Aids Charity Fund More than $200 was raised for the social service fund of the WebbJenkins Republican Club of the 17th A. D. at the second annual charity dance of the organization last night in the Hotel Bossert. The club maintains a staff of social investigators who check relief claims of needy persons in the district.

When applicants are verified as to need they receive funds from the social service fund. The system was inaugurated two years ago. William S. Webb, district leader, said last night that about had been distributed in this fashion and that more than 80 cases had been aided. Among the 200 who attended were Republican County Leader John R.

Crews, Assemblyman Robert J. Crews, Deputy Commissioner John E. Eastmond of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, and Republican District Leaders Fred M. Ahern of the 10th A. Abraham H.

Goodman of the 18th A. Thomas G. Parisi of the 16th A. Charles Muller of the 7th A. and James Leo Morrison of the 11th A.

D. Miss Julia M. Jenkins is co-leader of the district. John W. M.

Rutenberg is president of the club. Harold Godwin was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Genevieve Lynch, Mrs. Irene Schwartz, Mrs. Anne Barnett, Mrs.

Florence Pye and Emanuel Greenberg. Hermann H. Finke Hermann H. Finke, 89, formerly for 53 years with the lighterage concern of Shortland Brothers, died Friday at the home of daughter, Hollis. He was born Lasum, Mrs.

Elise Mangels, 100-70, 200th Germany, and was the widower of Ida Henrietta Grote. His daughter, a son. Ludwig; three grandchildren and survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m.. Monday, in the Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home, Hillside Ave.

and 187th Place. Hollis. John L. Magee Greenwich, Dec. 2 (P- Jonn L.

Magee, 60, president of the New York importing firm bearing his name, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home here today. His widow, a sister stepson survive. Mr. Magee native of New and, York City and attended Cornell University. At one time he was of the Olive Association of America.

SERVICE RENDERED BY MEN OF UNDERSTANDING AND EXPERIENCE Funeral Directors 433 Nostrand Ave. STerling 3-7700 Dr. Imperato said that private physicians can give more and better care to patients than can clinics operated by the Board of Health and that the attention given "was not governed by the pocketbook of the patient." Dr. Godfrey had stated that "it is highly probable that in health department clinics for venereal diseases better histories are taken, more sources of infection and contacts are examined and treated, more general physical examinations made and better and more continuous treatment given" than in private practices as a whole. Two Doubted Caruso Guilt Continued from Page 1 most important facts which resulted in their verdict was Scaramellino's positive identification of Caruso and the testimony of Caruso and his father which, they said, did not impress them sufficiently to vote for an acquittal.

SAID BANDIT HAD MOLE Scaramellino testified that one of the three men who held him up had a mole or a similar looking mark above his lip. Caruso at the time of his trial had a fever sore which corresponded to the mark mentioned by the complainant. This, the ten jurors interviewed said, also built up the strong circumstantial case against Caruso. although Davis and De Cotus they still had some doubt as to the identification. The guilty verdict was the result of two ballots, it was learned.

though Caruso's most release of the from jurors prison read and of their mistake, none of the, jurors experienced any pangs conscience, because, they were all agreed, they could consider only the evidence presented to them. One of the jurors, Henry Cohen, a registrar at Beth Moses Hospital, declared he never wants to sit as a juror again, except possibly in a civil case. All of the others said this experience might make them a trifle more cautious before returning guilty verdicts in other cases but that it would have no important effects upon their future service as jurors if they are called. GLAD HE WAS CLEARED Without exception, the jurors were glad Caruso's innocence was discovered and four of the ten felt he should be reimbursed by the State for their error. They differed, however, on the amounts, the sum him ranging from $1,000 to $10,000.

Mr. Cohen said Caruso should be given a good job by the State. The other jurors were against any form of recompense because, they held, Caruso was the victim of an honest error. All ten jurors interviewed agreed the trial was conducted by Judge Brancato impartially, and said the judge had concurred in their verdiet because he thanked them for it. and said they had done the right thing.

SUCTION AUCTION SALE SALES CITY SALESROOM 23-25 Bocrum at Livingston St. (Established Over 100 Years) Wm. Pollak, Auctioneer Sells on Dec. 6, at 10:30 A.M. An executor's sale of the contents of a Prospect Park West dwelling.

Furniture Draperies, bric-a-brac, china, Oriental and domestic rugs, oil paintings by noted artists, Gold parlor suite, curioy and cabinets, several loads from the Strangs' Warehouses. Steck Duo Art Plaver Piano, also the contents of a Washington Park residence TRiangle 5-0912.