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

1 or to the and ment Board, cember. be at for copies deemed of part of in of of For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 15 Deaths Julia V. Klauser, Louis Birkenkopf, Larsen, Magnus Leinbach, Ralph Richard J. Luebkert, Marie Brennan, Muller, Louise Thomas Otton, Mary Cronin, Peterson, Rose A.

Edward J. Phelan, Katherine Curtis, Melissa Plate, Edward Dahnson, Reilly, Hugh Frank G. Robertson, Daniel Donnelly, Helen Rothschild, Dougherty, John Pauline Driscoll, Margaret Rutter, Lotta Erichs, Josephine Sametz, Adolph Ffrench, Thomas Schalow, Hannan, George Stiegler, Fredricke Jehle, Adolph Tormey, Josephine Haug, August Taylor, Jane C. me Jewell, Clifton Valentine, William BANKS--On December 14, 1939, JULIA at her home, 45 Cambridge Place, beloved mother of Robert V. of 180 Harvard Avenue, Rockville Centre, L.

Services at Funeral Home of Edward G. McGill, 2 Brevoort Place, Saturday morning, 9 o'clock. BIRKENKOPF JOHN on Dec. 13, 1939, of 1421 Hancock beloved husband of Hanna; devoted father of Theresa K. Funeral on Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

of Tours R. C. Church, where 8 requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Arrangements by Nicholas Blasius Jr. Son. BOYLE-RICHARD beloved son of Thomas and Genevieve and brother of Genevieve and devoted, Boyle, at a his residence, 1070 Park Place. Funeral 9:30 a.m. Saturday from his residence; thence to St.

Gregory's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRENNAN THOMAS, Dec.

13, beloved father of Mrs. Harry McCann and Thomas Brennan, at his home, 304 St. John's Place. Requiem 1 mass Saturday, 9:30 a.m., St. Teresa's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, CRONIN-On Dec. 14, EDWARD at his residence, 8005 6th beloved husband of Nora J. Cronin (nee Corkery), son of the late Daniel and Ann Cronin of Blarney, County Cork, Ireland; member of St.

Anselm's Holy Name Society. Requiem mass Monday at 10 a.m., St. Anselm's Church, 4th Ave. and 83d Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CURTIS-MELISSA, on December 14, at her home, 522. 54th beloved daughter of Julia Curtis and the late Edward Curtis, fond sister of Alma and Joseph. Funeral Saturday morning, 9:30 o'clock. Solemn mass of requiem, Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DAHNSON- -December 13, 1939, at hi- residence, 414 Bergen Street, FRANK beloved father of Edward and Julia Thomson.

Reposing at Ericson and Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Street, until 12 noon Saturday, December 16. Services following at the Swedish Immanuel M. E. Church, 422 Dean Street, at 2 p.m. DONNELLY-HELEN on Tuesday, at her residence, 415 Beach 128th Belle Harbor, L.

beloved wife of John and loving daughter of John and Mary Roche, devoted sister of Mrs. Michael F. Whalen, Mrs. Edward J. Nolan.

Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church, Belle Harbor. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

DOUGHERTY-On Dec. 12, 1939, JOHN, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, 8903 Ridge Boulevard; son of the late Frank and Mary Dougherty. Funeral Saturday at 9:15 a.m. from the Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford St. Solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, Bay Ridge. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction T.

J. Higgins Son, Inc. DRISCOLL On December 12, 1939, at her residence, 299 Lincoln Road, MARGARET A Duffy), aged 79 years, widow of William dear mother of John Walter George J. Driscoll and Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Harring. Funeral Saturay, 10 a.m., with requiem St. Francis of Assisi Church, Nostrand Ave. and Lincoln Road. ERICHS JOSEPHINE L.

(nee Patti), Thursday, December 14, 1939, at her home, 635 E. 23d Street, wife of the late Louis H. dear mother of Mrs. James Ginna, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs.

George Chamberlin, Louis H. Lavinia, Madelyn and Vincent. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Refuge Church, 10 o'clock.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, Please omit flowers. FFRENCH THOMAS suddenly, at his home, Dec. 14, 1939. Survived by his daughters, Irene F.

Webb, of Leonia, N. and Benita J. Sutter, of Plainfield, N. J. Services private.

HANNAN-GEORGE suddenly, on Dec. 13, 1939, beloved husband of Katherine at his residence, 1664 E. 37th St. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass, 11 a.m., Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Flatbush and Flatlands Aves.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAUG-AUGUST, Dec. 14, at his home, 1780 Broadway, beloved husband of Theresa; devoted father of Ida Morgenthaler, Catherine Gentile and Theresa Petty; also survived by four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services at his home Saturday, 2:15 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Direction J. Clement Kearns. VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, "En. age ments, 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) tor publication in the next available edition of the same day's paper. The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents per line. MAin 4-6200 JEHLE On Dec.

13, 1939, ADOLPH JEHLE, beloved husband of the late Theresa (nee McGuire); dear father of Mrs. Florence A. Byrne, Mrs. Mabel Ryan and Alice; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from the home daughter, 166 82d on Saturday at 9 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem Our Lady of Angels Church at 9:30 a.m.

Deaths -Suddenly, on Dec. 14, 1939, CLIFTON DOUGLAS, of 440 Pacific husband of the late Minnie Amelia Jewell; loving father of Mrs. Joseph Wouters and Mrs. Arthur, Harold Clareen; Jewell. brother Services of Cyril at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place, Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KLAUSER-LOUIS, on Dec. 12, 1939, devoted father of Rose Bischoff, Emma Halpin, Regina, Joseph and George Klauser. Funeral from his residence, 677 Macon St. Solemn mass requiem, 10 a.m., Saturday, Lady of Good Counsel Church.

Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. LARSEN MAGNUS, Thursday, Dec. 14, 1939, beloved father of Mrs. Martha Schutt, Mrs.

Anne Parmenter, Mrs. Emily Ludder, Lillian, Harold, Arthur and Morgan, in his 85th year. Reposing at his home. 40-26 81st Jackson Heights, the Norwegian Lutheran Church. until 1 Saturday, 1, p.m.

Services at Russell Greenpoint, 2:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LEIN 1939, RALPH father of Madeline C. and Ralph B. Leinbach Jr.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave. at 12th Garden City, Saturday, 2 p.m. LUEBKERT MARIE, aged 72. beloved wife of Paul Luebkert; mother William, Clara and Alma. Passed away Thursday, 14.

Funeral service Saturday, 16, Dec. at 3 o'clock, in 84 Oak Northport, L. I. MULLER -LOUISE (nee Kiem), on December 14, in her 87th year, widow of Henry Muller and beloved mother of Kate Bitzer, Louise Schubert, Edward Muller, Carrie Barth and Frances Marler. Funeral Saturday, December 16, 2:30 p.m., at the Clarence Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Richmond Hill.

OTTON-MARY wife of the late Frank Otton and mother of Lillie Otton, at her home, 224 Clermont Dec. 14. Services at her home Saturday, Dec. 16, at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers.

PETERSON-On December 14, ROSE sister of Ida Mary Edith, William C. and Charles Peterson Ethel Nagel. Service at her residence, 33 Euston Road, Garden City, L. Sunday, 3 p.m. PHELAN-KATHERINE, Dec.

14, 1939, at 466 75th St. Survived by brother, John F. Requiem mass at Our of Angels Church, 73d St. and Monday, 9:30. InterLady, ment Calvary.

PLATE EDWARD on Dec. 14, husband of Elizabeth; father of Charles, Raymond, Edward and Ruth Malloy. Funeral from his residence, 1944 E. 28th Monday, a.m.; requiem mass Good Shepherd R. C.

Church. Direction George T. McHugh. ROBERT I December 14, 1939, in his 82d year, at his residence, 666 Macon Street, beloved husband of Bertha S. and affectionate father of Mrs.

Evelyn R. Shepherd, Paul Cushman L. and Allen D. Services Friday evening, 9:15 o'clock. Interment Portland, Conn.

Directed by Benjamin Grindrod. ROTHSCHILD PAULINE, on December 13, 1939, beloved wife of the late John Henry; dear mother of Mrs. Harry Dreeke, John, Mrs. Daniel Carey and William. Also survived by two grandchildren, Eleanor and William Rothschild.

Reposing at residence, 466 E. 2d Street, until Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass R. C. Church Rose of Lima.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction of M. J. Smith RUTTER-Suddenly, on Thursday, December 14, 1939, at the Hotel Towers, LOTTA, wife of the late Horace L.

Rutter, Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday at 2 p.m. SAMETZ-ADOLPH, beloved husband of Rosie (nee Goldsmith), father of Louis, Herbert, Irving, and the late Hattie and Walter. Funeral services at his residence, 538 16th Street, on Sunday, December 17, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery. SCHALOW On Thursday, Dec.

14, 1939, LINA SCHALOW, beloved mother of Grace Neuweiler; also survived by four brothers, three sisters and one grandson. Funeral services Sanday, p.m., at her residence, 6453 82d West Forest Hills. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. STIEGLER FREDRICKE, on December 14, beloved mother of Carolina Gogel, Rose Liese, Anna Hessberger, Barbara Huber, Frieda Kerschbaum, Christ and Gottlieb Stiegler.

Services, at Moadinger FuFlatbush Avenue, Saturday, 2 p.m. TAYLOR December 14, 1939, at residence, 372 6th JANE CAMERON TAYLOR, beloved wife of the late John G. Taylor; devoted mother of Mrs. John Knox. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Saturday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. In Memoriam The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling An Ad Taker at MAin 4-6200. (Daniel Robertson, Showman, Dies Noted Manager, 81, Was One of First to Give Movies in Brooklyn Daniel W. Robertson, a pioneer in the amusement business in this city, who is said to have given some of the first motion picture shows ever held in Brooklyn, died yesterat his home, 666 Macon after a month's illness. He was 81 and had been a showman for more than 60 years.

Some of the noted figures of the stage were at one time under the management of Mr. Robertson, and he often recalled the days he gave Weber and Fields one-night engagements for the sum of $7. This was when the team was starting its career and played in blackface. Sandow, the noted strong man, also appeared under Robertson and was a frequent visitor to his home here. Other notables who appeared under his management included John Philip Sousa, band leader; Fred Emerson Brooks, the California poet; The Patti, famous Negro singer, and the Rev.

Sam Jones, evangelist. WENT TO SEE EDISON Shortly after the motion picture machine was perfected by Thomas A. Edison, Mr. Robertson went to see the inventor and purchased one of the first machines. He toured the country with the machine and amazed audiences Middle West, who saw the wonders of the Brooklyn Bridge for the first time through his films.

Mr. Robertson began his career as a performer, appearing for the first time at the age of 17 in the Tivoli Theater in San Francisco. He played the musical glasses, sleigh bells and Swiss bells, and later toured Europe, appearing on one occasion before Victoria. He also gave performances with the Chautauqua circuit. For the last 40 years he had his entertainment agency at 13 Park Row, Manhattan.

PLAYED ON BALL CLUB Mr. Robertson was born in Brooklyn and as a young man was a member of some of the well-known local baseball teams. Several of his fingers were broken catching fast throws with his bare hands, gloves not being used by baseman at that time. He was an active member of the Grace Gospel Church, serving as president of the board of trustees, and was a life member of Covenant Lodge, F. A.

Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

and Aurora Grata Consistory, R. A. M. He also Was a member of the Kings County Republican Committee. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Bertha S. Robertson; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn R. Shepherd, and three sons, Paul Cushman L. and Allen D.

Robertson. Services will be held tonight and burial will be in Portland, Conn. Holy Name Society To Pray for Peace' Holy Name societies throughout the United States will unite in prayer for world peace and receive Holy Communion on Sunday, Jan. 14, in response to the peace plea made recently by Pope Pius XII. Under the guidance of the hierarchy of the United States, the diocesan directors of Holy Name socities are organizing the men in this concerted prayer that hostilities might cease, it was announced terday by the Rev.

H. C. Graham. O. P.

national director of the Holy Name Societies. By a rescript of the Holy See, the second Sunday in January is designated for the public celebration the Feast of the Holy Name. It is of planned to have the entire membership, as well as those men who are not actively allied with the Holy Name Society, offer their communion on that day for the intention of the Pope. Mrs. Ann E.

Davis Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Riverhead, Dec. 15-Mrs. Ann E. Davis, one of Long Island's oldest residents, died early yesterday morning at the home of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Newton. She was in her 98th year. Mrs. Davis was born in St.

James, June 19, 1842, the daughter of the late Benjamin and Joanna Newton. Her first husband was the late John W. Blydenburgh. Some years after his death she married Louis Davis of Stony Brook. Mr.

Davis died a number of years ago. Surviving are seven children, Mrs. Carrie H. Hallock of Huntington, Mrs. Sarah A.

Huntting of Northport, Mrs. Geneva D. Newton of Riverhead, J. Beecher Blydenburgh of Kings Park, Benjamin N. and Edgar W.

Blydenburgh of Northport and Clifford L. Blydenburgh of Jamaica. Deaths THOMAS DONGAN COUNCIL, No. 1251, K. of -Brothers: Funeral services, of our brother, HUGH Friday, December 15, 8:30 p.m., at Darrough's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue, WILLIAM J.

DONOVAN, Grand Knight. John Sullivan, Recorder, TORMEY- December 13, JOSEPHINE, of 123 3d Place, beloved wife of woseph, mother of Mrs. Edward McVeety, Frank and Joseph. Funeral services by Reverend Benjamin Wyland at Funeral Home, Court Street, Friday at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m.

VALENTINE December 15, beloved husband of Julia, devoted father of Alfred, Harold, Howard, Mrs. Edna McGary, Helen Clifford and brother of Edward Valentine. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross.

In Memoriam REBSTEIN-FRANK. Tenth anniversary remembrance. To have, to hold. and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of our heart. WIFE and DAUGHTERS.

Career Ends Career Ends Daniel W. Robertson Veteran showman, whose death yesterday ended a career of more that 60 years in the amusement field. Kalman Juvelier, Yiddish Stage Star Retired Actor, Singer Also Directed Many Hebrew Theater Groups The funeral of. Kalman Juvelier, retired veteran of many years on the Yiddish stage here and abroad, who died yesterday at his home, 2935 Ocean Parkway, at the age of 76, will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. from the Gramercy'Park Memorial Chapel, 152 2d Manhattan.

An actor and singer, Mr. Juvelier. also had served frequently as director or manager of various Yiddish theater groups. He was a director of the Hebrew Actors Union and vice president of the Jewish Theatrical Alliance. Born in Lemberg, Poland, Mr.

Juvelier was educated in Austria. He became a choral singer and went on the stage in his teens. While in his early 20's he organized a theatrical company which toured southeast Europe, Turkey and Egypt. CAME HERE IN 1899 Mr. Juvelier came to the United States in 1899 as head of the Windsor Theater Company.

Since that time he had appeared on the Yiddish stage here, usually in character parts. At various periods he had been associated with David Kessler, Jacob P. Adler, Bertha Kalich and Boris Thomashefsky. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bina Juvelier, who, under the name of Bina Abramovitch, is widely known in the Yiddish Art Theater for her mother roles; a son, Max, and two daughters, Mrs.

Clara Teitlebaum and Miss Jeanne Cuvelier of the radio. Col. John Scott Washington, Dec. 15 (AP) Col. John Scott, formerly on duty with the organized reserves in New York City, died yesterday in Walter Reed Hospital after an illness of more than a year.

Scott was 61. He was born in Fort Bridger, Wyo. He enlisted in the army in 1900 after being graduated from Kentucky State University in 1897. He saw service in the World War and was or graduate of the Army War College. His widow, Mrs.

Florence Scott of 34-39 86th Jackson Heights, L. survives. The Weather Dec. 15, 1939 FORECAST--Increasing cloudiness, not so cold tonight, with moderate southerly winds. Partly cloudy warmer tomorrow.

TIDES SANDY HOOK HIGH WATER LOW WATER a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m 10:26 10:53 4:20 4:51 THE BATTERY 11:21 11:58 5:01 5:32 1:11 1:21 7:32 HELL GATE LIGHTHOUSE Sun Sun Moon Moon WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather observations taken at 7:30 a.m. 75th meridian time today.

T'mp't'res Low Weather Barom- Temp. 24 7:30 a.m. eter 7:30 a.m. Hrs. New York City- 30.41 25 23 Abilene C.

30.06 46 46 Albany -C. 30.45 8 Atlanta 30.39 29 Atlantic City -C. 30.45 26 25 Baltimore 30.51 30 30 Bismarck -Cl. 29.78 28 24 Boston 30.33 16 16 Buffalo 30.43 19 17 Charleston 30.44 37 37 Chicago Cincinnati -Cl. -Cl.

30.38 30.12 26 35 21 31 Cleveland 30.41 21 21 Dallas 30.11 53 51 Denver 30.06 36 31 Detroit 30.35 28 24 Duluth -G. 30.11 27 26 Galveston 30.21 59 58 Helena -C. 29.99 47 44 Indianapolis cl. 30.27 29 27 Jacksonville 30.36 40 39 Kansas City 30.01 43 Long Beach, L. I.

-C. 30.39 25 24 Los Angeles -C. 30.14 60 60 Louisville -Cl. 30.34 30 07 Miami 30.23 70 57 Milwaukee -CI. 30.08 33 26 Minneapolis 29.92 24 24 Montreal 30.43 6 6 New Orleans 30.30 46 46 Norfolk 30.48 34 34 Oklahoma City 30.03 43 43 30.36 46 46 Philadelphia 30.45 28 28 Phoenix 30.17 42 39 Pittsburgh 30.45 23 23 Me.

30.35 12 11 Portland, Ore. -R. 29.83 56 50 Raleigh 30.49 26 24 St. Louts -Cl. 30.14 42 36 Salt Lake 30.27 35 27 San Antonio -Cl.

30.18 56 54 San Francisco 30.22 52 52 Savannah -C. 30.42 28 Seattle R. 29.69 52 47 Tampa 30.32 46 44 Washington 30.51 30 30 Winnipeg 29.67 19 17 C. -Clear: P.C.-Partly Rain. Highest temperature New York City day last year-34.

Lowest temperature New York City day last year-23. Temperature at 9 a.m. today-27. Magnus Larsen, Contractor, 84 Active in Democratic Affairs of L. I.

City Before Consolidation Magnus Larsen, 84, long active in Democratic affairs in Long Island City before consolidation, died yesterday at his home, 40-26 81st Jackson Heights, after a short illness. Mr. Larson, who was for many years 'in the contracting business, devoted much of time to Lutheran Church affairs, was a trustee of the Eger Home for the Aged ten Staten Island and a founder of the First Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran Church. 152 Russell St. tion novel designs from bread of hobbies was the creadough, which he presented to persons elected to public office.

It is believed that every President from Grover Cleveland to Franklin D. Roosevelt received a "good luck" token made of dough by Mr. Larsen. BECAME CONTRACTOR Mr. Larsen, who was a native of Oslo, Norway, came to this country 55 years ago and after living a few in Cleveland, moved to Long City, where he established himself in the contracting business.

He was at one time associated with Joseph Cassidy, Queens Democratic leader, and retired from politics 20 years ago. Four daughters, Mrs. Martha Schutt and Mrs. Emily Ludder of Flushing, Mrs. Ann Parmenter of Saratoga, N.

and Miss Lillian Larsen of Jackson Heights, and three sons, Harold, Arthur and Morgan, all of Jackson Heights, survive. Services will be held p.m. tomorrow in the First Scandinavian Church and burial will Lutheran Cemetery. For J. A.

Granie Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for John A. Granie, chief clerk of the Naturalization Division in the United States District Court at 641 Washington Manhattan, who died Tuesday at his home, 194-04 53d Flushing, will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church, 40th Ave. and 215th Bayside. Mr.

Granie was born in Manhattan, 59 years ago and had been in the government employ for a number of years. He is survived by his widow, Louise A. Granie, and a daughter, Noelda. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Sidney 0.

Levin, Expert on Linens Funeral services for Sidney Oliver Levin of 15-01 New Haven Far Rockaway, a buyer for R. Macy Co. and an expert on linens who was widely known throughout the retailing field, were held today in the Riverside Memorial Chapel on Central Far Rockaway, Burial will be in St. Joseph, Mr. Levin died yesterday at the age of 34 in a Long Island sanitarium after an illness of a year and a half.

Born in St. Joseph, he was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1927. He had been with Macy's for seven years, and also had been production manager for Palmer, manufacturers of bedding. He had written articles about linens for trade publications, including Linen and Domestics and the Daily News Record. Mr.

Levin had been a resident of Queens for about five years. He was a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Joan Crosby Levin; a son, Peter Gildred, and his parents, Mr. and Harry Levin of St.

Joseph. Mrs. J. P. Erichs, Cousin of Patti Mrs.

Josephine Patti Erichs, widow of Louis H. Erichs and a cousin of the late Adelina Patti, the famous singer, died yesterday at her home, 635 E. 23d St. Her husband, who died in January, 1938, was a veteran employe of the B. M.

T. Mrs. Erichs was a member of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor and St. John's College Auxiliary. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.

James Ginna, Mrs. John Craig. Mrs. George Chamberlin and the Misses Lavinia and Madelyn Erichs; two sons, John Jr. and Vincent, and six grandchildren.

The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. from the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Refuge R. C.

Church and burial in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Stanley Trinowski Hrs. Aquebogue, Dec.

15-Mrs. Edna 40 Gordon Trinowski, wife of Stanley 67 Trinowski of Depot Lane, died Monday evening at Eastern Long 45 43 Island Hospital, Greenport. 50 Funeral services were held in 36 Grace Episcopal Church, Riverhead. 27 vesterday morning, the Rev. Charles 54 35 MacLean, officiating.

Burial was 41 in Riverhead Cemetery. 64 58 31 Mrs. Lotta M. Rutter 30 66 Mrs. Lotta Margaret Rutter, a 54 member of the Brooklyn Woman's 38 Club, died suddenly yesterday in the 60 Hotel Towers, where she had made 40 her home for the last nine years.

80 42 Mrs. Rutter, a lifelong resident Jof 76 Brooklyn, was the widow of Horace 34 L. Rutter. She left no immediate 35 relatives. Funeral services will be 62 held in the Fairchild Chapel, 80 Lef46 ferts Place, at 2 p.m.

tomorrow. 61 62 43 31 76 Martin O'Leary 32 Martin O'Leary, 65, of 115-04 56 47 111th South Ozone Park, for54 mer fireman and special messenger 52 for past 12 years with the broker68 58 age firm of Winthrop Mitchell. 56 53 26 Broadway, Manhattan, dropped 67 dead yesterday in the Chase Na40 tional Bank, 11 Broad St. 32 Accompanying Frank Duncan, cloudy: clerk in the Mitchell firm, he was standing before the coupon window same in the bank when he fell to the same floor. He was dead on the arrival lot an ambulance surgeon.

Clergy Warned of Propaganda In Plea to Act for Peace Churches Must Move to End War, They Are Told, as 'Lies' Are Assailed By keeping a wary eye peeled for propaganda and urging peace by negotiation, ministers can best carry out the Christmas spirit "peace on earth, good will among men," the Commission on International Justice and Good Will said today in a message to Brooklyn ministers. "The war in Europe is an evil thing which we cannot help by becoming a part of it," said the message, addressed to the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation. "We would warn the churches against the rising tide of war propaganda," it continued. "The effort is being, made to make Americans feel it is our war, a clear-cut issue of liberty against dictatorship. The sober historian will tell you a different story.

CITE STREAM OF 'VISITORS' "But already a stream of amiable visitors from the British Isles are in our midst to oblige with public dresses, newspaper interviews, etc. To be sure the Germans would like to be here if they could," but they have a difficult time even mailing materials to the United States. Mr. Duff-Cooper, former Lord of the Admiralty is syndicating his opinion that the Treaty of Versailles was one of the fairest. Sir William Weiseman, who led the propaganda service in the United States in the Bar Appeals For Judgeship Continued from Page 1 2d District from losing representation in the high court.

The resolution, sponsored by Julius Applebaum, a trustee, also held that highly desirable when fully qualified lawyers or justices are available to fill in the Court of Appeals be positions, chosen from all of the judicial departments of State." Noting that the 2d Judicial District and 2d Judicial Department contain more than 32 and 40 percent, respectively, of the population of the State and that they are I sources of "a very large portion of the business of the Court of Appeals," the measure pointed out: "The 2d Judicial District has a very large percentage of lawyers and justices of the State, a number of whom are fully qualified by character, ability, experience, learning and temperament to fill the important office of Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals." In conclusion the resolution provided that "the Governor be and he hereby is respectfully requested seriously to consider for appointment as Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals attorneys and justices residing in the 2d District who are fully qualified for the said office." At the Queens meeting, conducted in the Queens Central Court House, Jamaica, an appeal to the Governor couched in much the same terms as that of the Brooklyn group was approved without dissent by 150 lawyers. Ben Weichselbaum, association president, presided. Meanwhile the campaign to persuade the Governor to select a resident of the 2d District, comprising Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau, Suffolk and Richmond, was gaining headway in political and civic circles throughout the five counties involved. A resolution similar to that of the Brooklyn and Queens Bar Assowas being prepared this by Robert S. Fleckles, preseident, and other officers of the Brooklyn Trial Lawyers Association.

As soon as it is approved by the group's executive committee, tonight or tomorrow morning, it will be sent to the Governor, The Taxpayers and Merchants National Alliance, meeting at 217 Court last night heard Sidney Kuntz, executive member, warn that the naming of a successor to Judge O'Brien, a Manhattanite, was the Brooklyn-Long Island area's "last chance" to continue a long record of representation in the State's highest tribunal. The place to be vacated by Chief Judge Crane already has been filled. In addition to acting on the vacancy, the Brooklyn Bar Association, through its president, Francis L. Archer, presented to Conrad Saxe Keyes, head of the group in 1937 and 1938, a gold plaque "in recognition of outstanding leadership and service." Robert S. Fleckles, who arranged the award in collaboration with Dean William Payson Richardson of the Brooklyn Law School and Burton B.

Turkus, both of whom are in Florida, merited declared this that token Mr. Keyes of esteem by a unanimous vote." Mary Pickford, Grief Stricken, Off for Chicago Mary Pickford departed from LaGuardia Field at noon today aboard an American Airlines planes for Chicago, where she will spend Christmas with her husband, Buddy Rogers. She came to New York earlier in the week, she explained, for a business conference with Alexander Korda, one of five stockholders of United Artists, Inc. Other stockholders are herself, Charles Chaplin, Samuel Goldwyn and the estate of Douglas Fairbank her former husband. She had no idea what distribution of his stock would be provided for in his will but thought it would be divided among his family.

This would include his widow, the former Lady Ashley, his son, Douglas Fairbanks a brother and four nieces. Dennis F. O'Brien, general counsel for United Artists and personal counsel for Fairbanks, will represent his estate on the board of directors for the time being, Miss Pickford said. Her face drawn and her eyes reddened. Miss Pickford said Fairbanks' death had been a deep shock to her.

She saw him last Friday evening and said then he appeared to be in the best of health. F.D.'s Son Here On Film Business LaGuardia Field Has Busy 'Hollywood Day' as Celebrities Come, Go last war is already here. Captain Forbes of the army; Phyllis Bottome, the novelist, to mention but a few, are ready to put us straight about the war in Europe. Let's not be fooled again." The commission also warned which it described "excellent tools church people against ins the movies for the propagandist." "Keep your eyes open and inform Peace Commission about your movies which tend to glorify war or which debauch emotions to create the war spirit," it urged. DUTY TO MAKE PLEA Churches must appeal for peace by negotiation before it is too late, the message said.

"It is not merely the spirit of Christ, but the mind of Christ that points to the futility of war's devastation," it- declared. "No sensible person can believe that any happy result could come from a prolonged war where one side was utterly vanquished and the other drunk with the lust of victory. History has told the same story time and again. The conqueror in war makes that makes the next war inevitable. Let the churches appeal to our great nation to use its influence for peace before the guns of destruction have left nothing worth making peace over." Lindbergh Case Figure Slain Continued from Page 1 hours before being released.

Police said their recollection was that he was able to throw no light on the crime. WIFE, CHILD SEE SHOOTING Brennan was in his pajamas, preparing for bed, when Johnston entered the house, drew the gun, which he had bought four years ago from Brennan for $4, and shot Brennan through the heart, according to police. Brennan's wife, Mary, and their daughter, Mary, 6, witnessed the shooting. Johnston, police said, ran from the house, entered his sedan automobile and drove a used -car lot on nearby Central Ave. where he abandoned it.

He then walked a half mile to the New York Central Railroad station, took a taxi 14 miles to Getty Square, Yonkers; failed in an attempt to steal an automobile, and then took a trolley car to the elevated station at 242d St. and Broadway, the Bronx. As Johnston stepped from the car, arrested by Detectives Rockett and Murphy, of New York City Police. Inside the front of his black and white checked lumberjack shirt was the revolver, according to police. He was returned to White Plains, where, police said, he was booked after making a statement.

FOUGHT OVER MONEY According to Detective Lt. Thomas E. Hughes of the White Plains Police, Johnston owed Brennan $100 for a house-painting job which they had done some time ago. Brennan had unsuccessfully dunned Johnston for the money and the day before yesterday obtained a summons against Johnston to force payment. At 12:15 a.m., today, Hughes said, of the building where the Brennans Johnston on knocked on lower door lived and Mrs.

Brennan appeared at the upper window. "I want to settle my account," Mrs. Brennan quoted Johnston as saying, and Brennan went down in his pajamas and let him in. The two men walked through the kitchen of the apartment into the living room, some words about the debt and then, police said, without warning Johnston pulled out the gun and shot Brennan. As he ran from the apartment, Mrs.

Brennan called White Plains police and a teletype alarm describing Johnston was sent out, CAB DRIVER INFORMS POLICE A short time later Samuel Ward, White Plains taxi driver, told police that he had just returned to the railroad station after driving a man of Johnston's description to Yonkers. Local detectives communicated with New York police and Johnston's arrest occurred about 3 a.m. So far as they have been able to find out, police said, Johnston's only previous trouble with police occurred about 20 years ago when he was convicted of unlawful possession of a gun and received a suspended sentence. Frederick Martin Frederick Martin, a former resident of Brooklyn. died Wednesday at Millerton, N.

where he had made his home for a number of years. He formerly was associated with a paper concern as a color superintendent and was a native of Scotland. His home here was at 62 54th St. A daughter, Mrs. Carl Sjoberg, of Millerton, and four sisters, survive.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the James J. Sharp Estate Chapel, 4617 7th Ave. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Arthur Harms Smithtown, Dec.

15 Funeral services for Arthur Harms, 45, who died as the result of a fall down the cellar stairs of his home on Maple Monday morning, were held today in St. James Episcopal Church, the Rev. Joseph E. Mills, rector, officiating. Interment was in the cemetery adjacent to the church.

Mr. Harms is survived by his widow, Iva, and two daughters. Services in our chapel are conducted in a clean and refreshing atnosphere. FY Funeral Director nEw ENLARGED CHADELS SOUTH 8 6981 237 ST. BKLYM.

James Roosevelt, eldest son of the President, arrived at 0 LaGuardia Field shortly before 11:30 a.m. today on an American Airlines plane from Los Angeles. A few minutes earlier, Ralph Morgan, president of Actors Equity, and Ralph Thomson, executive secretary and vice president of the Association of Actors and Artists of America, landed at the field on ay TWO plane from Los Angeles. They will reman in New York for three or four weeks will with Frank Gilmore, president American Associaconfer, tion of Actors and Artists. Thomson said they were here in connection "with the reorganization of A.

A. A. He said that they have been working on the plan, involving bringing various branches of the organization "under one roof," for two years, and "will probably be at it for another year." HERE ON BUSINESS Young Roosevelt said he had come to New York to "combine a little business and pleasure." Asked whether he would confer with Mayor LaGuardia about the Mayor's proposal to have motion pictures produced in New York. Roosevelt said he had no appointment with the Mayor but that would be "receptive" to an invitation from him to discuss the matter. The Hollywood atmosphere at the field was evident early this morning when Gertrude Nissen, singer and stage and screen actress, left on the 6:40 TWA Sun Racer for St.

Louis, and Joy Hodges, screen actress, left on the United Airlines 8:40 plane for Omaha. INCREASE POLICE DETAIL The police detail within the boundaries of the field will be increased by 70 sergeants and patrolmen this weekend, it was announced today by Queens Capt. police Edward officialsioran of the Astoria precinct and Inspector John O'Leary, in charge of Queens traffic, said they believe the increased force inside the field will make it easier to keep visitors moving and prevent massing at any one point. A special traffic detail will be on duty outside the airport along Grand Central Parkway Extension and on 94th and 85th streets leading to the field. Miss Rose A.

Peterson Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, Dec. 15. Funeral services for Miss Rose A. Peterson, a teacher in Public School 126, 73 Meserole Brooklyn, who died last night in Jamaica Hospital after a brief illness, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in her home, 33 Euston Road, here.

Miss Peterson, who was 56, lived with a sister, Miss Ida M. Peterson, and a brother, William C. Peterson. Also surviving are three other sisters, Mrs. Ethel Nagel.

Miss Mary J. Peterson and Miss Edith Peterson, and another brother, Charles Peterson. Walter -INCORPORATED- B. Cooke DIGNIFIED As A Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue -MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 A Hillside Avenue- JAmaica 6-6670 158-14 North. -INdependence 3-6600 ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton--Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street--RAymond 9-1900 165 E.

Tremont LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative or Write for Illustrated Booklet -No Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'S J. Kelly, I. Kirschner, L. Feldhuhn. J.

Schwalb, sell at 70 Bowery, Manhattan, commencing at 9 a.m.. DEC. 19--By order of M. H. Koski, 984 Fulton diamonds, silverjewelry and second-hand watches pledged from 100 A of Jan.

1. 1938 to 43794 A of Sept. 30. 1938. d12-6t oSu Jacob Shongut, 82 Bowery, N.

Y. JOSEPH SHONGUT -GEO. SHONGUT Auctio leers. Sell at 9 a.m. Dec.

18-F. Grittefeld, 218 Myrtle diamonds, jewelry. second-hand watches. odds and ends, from 29715 of Aug. 1, 1938, to 33260 of Oct.

Manhattan 1938. Dec. 19-J. J. Saver, 662 diamonds.

jewelry, watches, odds and ends from 78547 of Oct. 1, 1936. to 76992 of Nov. 15, 1938. J.

J. Saver, 922 Manhattan from 46100 of May 1, 1938, to 57350 of Nov. 15. 1938. d13-4t CANAL AUCTION ROOM.

J. Gibbs, J. F. Sullivan F. P.

Mulhern, auctioneers, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan, N. Y. City, at 11 a.m., Dec. 18. 1939, for McAleenan's, 150 Lawrence all unredeemed pledges jewel- of ry, silverware, 6867.

Oct. 3. diamonds, second-hand watches, 1938, to 7677. Nov. 3.

1938, and all goods held over. d12-6t oSu Board. No proposal will be received unless accompanied by a certified check for five hundred dollars ($500) payable to the order of the Comptroller of the City and drawn upon A National or State bank or trust company satisfactory to the Board and having office in New York City. must not be principal enclosed in the envelope containing the Proposal. New York.

November 28. 1939. BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. JOHN H. DELANEY.

Chairman. FRANK X. SULLIVAN, Commissioner. Wm. Jerome Daly, Secretary.

48-2t PUBLIC NOTICES INVITATION TO BIDDERS PRINTING. BINDING AND DELIVERCONTRACT DOCUMENTS OF THE BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION Sealed bids or proposals for printing. binding and delivering contract documents of the Board Transportation will be received by the Board of Transportation of the City of New York hereinafter called the on behalf of the City of New York, at the office of the Board at 250 Hudson Street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City, until the 19th day of De1939. at eleven -thirty (11.30) o'clock a 111., at which time and place later date to be fixed by the the proposals will be publicly A fuller description the work other requirements, provisions and specifications are given the Informaon in the Forms Bidders, of Agreeand Contractor's Proposal and in Specifications.

All of which are this Invitation a and which may be Inspected purchased at said office of the.