The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

I iphapu r-it pal i nirr. I OUNN On Auatist 1. 1951. at MtKC tllJ BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 2, 1951 13 W.

P. Holcombe, 76, Retired Executive of Brooklyn Edison FORMER ACTING D. A. HERE Buer. Walter Michael McCann.C.

prennan, Michael McCarthy, M. J. McCarthy, Mary Oolllns, Annie McManus, W. L. James Meslta, John Conaty, Theresa Mesnooh, Joseph Alice Meyer.

J. Crowley, Mary Murphy, Joseph Te Carlo, Frank Murray, Joseph ajtgglntori, Hersey Nllsen, Ourlne F'nkenstadt, E. "Fonken, Frederick Qulnlan, M. J. "Gavin, Mary A.

Regan, Bridget dunn, Jane SheeHnn, Thomas KJutgsell, C. Smith, Frank Peacock, W. F. Smltn, Oeorge Held, Caroline Swenson, Olaus Horn, Anna Taft, Mary Jetter. Josephine Tait, Robert Kaicher, M.

B. Voetsch, Anna -giiss, Frieda Walsh, Herbert Vfcirsen. E. Watson, Betty Liebrock, Ernest Whitaker, Omar 4 Woyciechowskl, F. I -'V Rochester, New York, JANE C.

inee Shields), beloved wife of the late William H. Ounn; devoted mother of Thomas A. and William H. Ounn sister of Mary. E.

8hlelda. Reposing William A. Mar tin Funeral Home, Clawon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a.m.: Requiem' Mass St.

Gregory's R. C. Church, inter ment Holy Crosa Cemetery. GUTOSEIX CATHERINE, on August 1. Survived by one lister, Mary Rowan; one niece, Elizabeth nodson: one nephew.

Joseph Rowan. Funeral from the Parlors of James F. McKeon son, tiu Fort Hamilton Parkway, Friday, 30 a.m.: thence to the R. Church of St. Ephrem, where a Mass will be offered.

HEID CAROLINE, on August 1, 1951, of 322 72d Street, beloved mother of Matilda Elling and Mabel Held. Services at the E. C. Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. HORN ANNA of 227 Schaef- fer Street, on July 31, 1951, aged 70 years, beloved mother of Ferdi nand, William, Roy ana Edward; grandmother of George and David Horn; sister of Fred and Frank rilrschi.

Service Thursday, 8 p.m., at. George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue. Funeral Friday, 1 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. JETTER JOSEPHINE, August 1 1951, at her home, 988 E.

37th Street, beloved mother of John Jet-ler. Reposing Kennedy' Chapel, I 2603 Church Avenue; religious service Friday, August 3, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. Inter ment Green-Wood Cemetery. Albert V.

O'Connell Directing. KAICHER mauuauuka On August 1, uciuveu ue ui Dr. Francis A. Kaicher. Reposing at 45 Drake Road, Scarsdale.

New York. Requiem Mass St. John the Baotist Church, Willoughby and Garden City, Auk. 2 Funeral services for Hersey Egglnton, a member of the law firm of Rathbone, Perry, Kelley Drye, 70 Broadway, Manhattan, and former Acting District At torney of Kings County, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Mr.

Egginton, whose home here was at 85 10th died Tuesday of a heart attack in Nassau Hospital, Mineola. He was 75. Born in Brooklyn, a son of the late William H. and Maizie Smith Egglnton, he entered the law offices of William Cantine De Witt, a leading Brooklyn attorney, starting as an office boy and later serving as law clerk. In 1896 he was graduated from the New York Law School a year later was admitted to the bar.

Mr. Egginton left the De Witt office on Jan. 1, 1912, to become Assistant District Attorney. At the time, his future partner, John M. Perry, who died last March, was Acting District Attorney.

When Mr. Perry left the District Attorney's office to join the law firm of Joline, Larkin Rathbone, predecessors of the present firm, Mr. Egginton became the First Assistant District Attorney, later serving as Acting District Attorney. Long active in affairs of Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, Mr. Egginton served as its president from 1938 to 1948.

At his death he was a trustee of BAUER WALTER, on August 1,. M9S1. of 81 Hill Street, beloved hus band of Bertha; devoted father of Virginia Bauer and Barbara Stag-man; brother of Charles, Fred and Harry Bauer. Reposing Cornell Funeral Home, 1210 Liberty Avenue; 'funeral service Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 10 a.m., Ever- greens Cemetery.

BESTORP On August 1, 1951, xifTDA MATILDA BESTORP, beloved of Gustav and devoted mother gof Ebba Ludwlg and Anders; beloved mother-in-law of Ounvor Bestorp. Reposing at Whalen'Fu-kneral Home, 168 Park Avenue, corner Olenwood, Yonkens, New York; funeral on Friday, August 3, at 2:30. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. BRENNAN MICHAEL, on Au-Tjust 1, 1951, beloved brother of Mav Brennan, Evelyn McDade and Kathleen Harte. Funeral .9 a.m., from John J.

Healey Fu- Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue; Requiem Mass St. Marks Avenues, Brooklyn, on a.m. ji-rday, August 4. at 10 a.m. Inter- riireifitnnn jnlvimeni ot -onus wircwi Body of Flier Killed in Pacific Returned Here After 8 Years KRAUSS August.

2. 1951, of Kellher, Mrs. Florence Mc- 29. 1951, JOSEPH, loving father of Michael and Joseph Campiglia. -Funeral from his late residence.

1506 Neck Road, Sheepshead Bay, k'ast 5th Street, FRIEDA, loving mother of Frieda Schmitt, brothers. John and James August l. 1051, OURINE, of MM 1.79th Street, be- niir Kill anrl flMltlirt mother of Mra. Mildred Phelon and Norman; also survived by brother, Jacob; six grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, eerv ises at Fred Herbst St Son Me morial, 7501 5th Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 10 ajn Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, O'MALLEY CATHERINE (nee Orennan), on July 31, 1951, "beloved cousin of Anna Foy and Joseph Campbell.

Reposing at M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Saturday, 9 a.m. Requiem Mass Holy Name Church, 9:15 a.m. Interment Holy Crosa Cemetery.

PEACOCK WILLIAM hus band of the late Mary dear father of Edna Ballantlne; also survived by two grandchildren and! one Funeral) from the Chapel. 141 6th on Saturday at 9:15. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church (Flatlands). interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OUINLAN MICHAEL on August 1, 1951, beloved husband of the late Marv W. (nee Collins); devoted father of Sister Michael of the Cross. Daughter or Wisdom; laving brother of Mary and Patrick.

Funeral from the Woodslde Memorial Chapel, 41-45 68th Street, Woodslde. on a.m. Solemn High Requiem Mas St. Sebastian R. C.

Church. 9:30 a.m, Interment Calvary Cemetery. Anthony S. and Francis N. Roth, Directors.

REGAN BRIDGET MARY, of 468 77th Street, suddenly, on July 31, beloved wife of the late John; mother of Margaret Graves, Helen Chilian Amnt Herwiz. John. Ed ward. Francis, Arthur and nomas Redan: also survived by 20 grana- children and 11 great-grandchil tiren. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m..

from Clavin Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue. Requiem Mass Our Lady of Angels Church, 9:30 a.m. SHEEHAN THOMAS of 43 3. 10th Street, Brooklyn, August 1. Survived by three sisters, Mrs.

Fihearn. Mrs. Dorothy Parchment; sheehan: four nephews, rh Mc Elhearn, Harold Kellherl James Sheehan Gerald Parcnment, -nd one niece, Ilene Parchment. Retxising at Garsava Funeral Home. 231 Bedford Avenue, Brook 'yn.

Requiem High Mass at Church of the Epiphany, a. itn street, Saturday, August 4, at 9 a.m. Interment Long Island National Cemetery, Farmingdale. SMITH FRANK of 250 Harrison Avenue, Mineola, New York, August 1, 1951. beloved husband of Ethel Smith (nee Poole) father of Raymond Smith, M.

D. Service at the Garden Chapel of Orville T. Cronk. Franklin Avenue at 15th Street, Garden City, Friday, 8 SMITH GEORGE M.D., on July 31. 1951, of 334 Clinton Avenue, beloved husband of Claire devoted father of Geor H.

Smith, Mrs. Mary Lewis ancf Mrs. Beatrice Hogarth; brother of Mrs. Fiorence M. Landers and Mrs.

Adelaide S. Blair. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. nue, Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

SWENSON OLADS. on July 31, 1951, dear brother of Ida Olsen and S'gne Olson, in Sweden; also survived by nieces and nephews. Fraternal services at Holmlin's Chapel, 5215 7th Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. Religious service Saturday, 2 p.m. TAFT MARY, July 31.

beloved vife of Theodore R. Taft, of 161 Henry Street. Services Chapel Church of the Saviour, Pierrepontj Street and Monroe Place, Fri day, 3 p.m. TAIT ROBERT beloved husband of Pauline V. Tait, at Youngsvllle, N.

Y. Services Ram say Funeral Parlor, Liberty, N. 8 p.m., Friday, August 3. VOETSCH ANNA, of 114-09 Linden Boulevard, Ozone Park, be loved wife of Phillip; dear mother of Marion and Harold. Reposing at Donnally fc Purcell Funeral Home, 207 Euclid Avenue.

Solemn Requiem Mass 9 a.m., Saturday, at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

WALSH On July 31, 1951, HERBERT beloved husband of Helen 'NIL 8 a. i may. aukilou o. w.ou a. hi.

ouicimi i m.c. Mart's High Requiem Mass at St. Maiks Friday. August 3. 9:30 a.m.

Solemn I UN. D. I Hersey Egginton the Greater New York Savings Bank, Brooklyn, and counsel for the Brooklyn Bureau of So cial Service. He was a member of the American, New York City and State Bar associations and the American Law Institute. His clubs included the City Midday and the Garden City Golf Club.

Surviving are his wife, the for mer Mary E. Benner, whom he married Sept. 27, 1899; a daugh- ter, Elsie, and a son, Hersey. He was given a Christian burial on the small island by the natives, who promised to care for the grave until the day came when American sailors would return to take the body back to America. First details of Alesi's death, noting the fact that he was the only American buried on Ta mana, reached America in May, 1945, in a story by Frank D.

Schroth, publisher of the Brook lyn Eagle, who at the time was touring the Pacific area. Alesi, who lived at 270 Brooklyn was a parishioner of St. Gregory R. C. Church and a graduate of Manual Training High School.

Before entering the armed forces in March. 1941, he was a salesman for a furniture and art store. Three sisters, Mrs. Charles Spallatta, Mrs. Michael Lo-Bianco and Mrs.

Jerry Flanagan, and three brothers, William John and James Alesi, survive. VANDEN BERG'S ESTATE OF $830,581 DIVIDED AMONG HIS 3 CHILDREN Grand Rapids, Aug. 2 (U.R) Republican Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, who died last' April, left an estate of to his three children. The bulk of the estate con sisted of real estate, Government bonds and stocks.

In addition, his son, Arthur was left a collection of private papers he is editing for publication. "They will contain some interesting, startling and hitherto unpublished facts concerning America's foreign policy," young Vandenberg said. Mrs. F. B.

Cross, Physician's Wife Walter P. Holcombe, who retired In 1941 as a vice president and director of the old Brooklyn Edison died yesterday In his home in Babson Park, Fla. He was 76. Mr. Holcombe, born In Mobile, spent his boyhood days on a farm near Jackson, La.

After graduating from Centenary College in Jackson, he did post-graduate work in electrical engineering at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. While in college he starred in football and baseball, but refused offers to turn professional after graduating. Instead, he accepted a position with the Mobile Electric to which he returned after serving in the Spanish-American War. In 1904 Mr. Holcombe began a long connection with the Wesco Supply Company in St, Louis, and in 1919 he went to Detroit as engineer and a part ner an electrical contracting company.

He Joined the Brooklyn Edi son Company, now a part of Consolidated Edison, as pur chasing agent in 1920. His suc cess in reorganizing purchasing operations of the company were quickly recognized and in 1926 he was made vice president in charge of purchasing and transportation. In 1938 he was elected a vice president and assistant to the vice chairman of the board, posts which he held until his retirement. Mr. Holcombe was a former president of the Downtown Tiger Chiefs Face Quiz on Costello Continued From Page 1 trict leaders described as being on friendly terms with Costello.

When demands were made for the Tammany chieftain's dis missal, Wagner decided to ap point Kreutzer to give the Tammanyite a full hearing. It was learned also thatl Kreutzer, who has been granted full subpena powers, already nas neid closed-door sessions with a number of the Tammany chieftains to determine the relationship between Simon- etti and Costello. According to a certificate filed with the City Clerk, Kreut zer not only is empowered to determine the relationship be tween Simonetti and Costello but also to ascertain his fitness to hold public office. Find Man Slashed To Death on Boat Continued From Page 1 last night, where it had loaded cargo. Hoboken police, who joined the investigation, failed to connect the dead man with waterfront violence which had re cently broken out along the Jersey docks.

A bale hook, traditionaldock- er weapon, was founch near the body. The washroom was splattered with blood from a gash in the dead man's face. The ship was allowed to con tinue its trip after the dun-geree-clad body was removed to New York where an autopsy will be performed. None of the crew was under suspicion, police said. "It's an open case," Detective Capt.

Fred Lussen said. "None of the crew members recognized the man." Polish Tars Revolt, Flee From Reds Continued From Page 1 manded by Lt. Ake Skoglund, was sent to investigate. Skoglund sighted a lifeboat on his way to the Polish vessel. In it he found six of the Red mine sweeper's crew.

They AtltCHlP-Will I ww www ww Sourdough, 56, Holds Off Posse Durango, Aug. 2 (U.R) A grizzled prospector, armed with a high-powered rifle, perched atop an Isolated mountain peak today while officers pondered how to entice him down with out getting shot. An eight-man sheriff posse spotted Millard Carmean, 56, on a pinnacle overhanging a 200 foot chasm. They had been hunting him since he told rela tives he was planning suicide After an exchange of shots Sheriff Chester Petty called for the posse to retreat. "We're going to leave him there to think it oyer," Petty said.

"I'm afraid if we push him, somebody's going, to get hurt Petty said he would lead a smaller group Into the remote mountain area later today in an effort to coax Carmean down. The posse tracked the elderly prospector to his lofty strong hold after a series of notes were found scattered about the home of his brother, Rodney, a house painter. Joseph P. Murray, Retired Policeman Joseph P. Murray, World War I veteran and a retired member of the New York Po lice Department, died Tuesday in Queens General Hospital, Jamaica.

He lived at 61-47 7.7th Elmhurst. Mr. Murray, who retired from the Police Department in 1940, was born in Brooklyn, and had lived In Queens for the last 11 years. He was a member of William E. Sheridan Police Post, American Legion.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Anna Burke Murray; a daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Ehrenberg, and two grandchildren, Donna and Lynn Ehrenberg. The funeral will be held Sat urday from the residence. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. in the Church of the Resurrection-As cension R.

I Church, burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery Want Old School Building Razed Continued From Page 1 tinuing peril to the neighbor hood's children. Guards on Duty They toured the iron fence which surrounds the supposed ly sealed-up building, pointing out gate after gate which, like the one involved in yesterday's accident; hangs by a single rusty hinge waiting to injure another child. The school on Schenk between New- Lots and Livonia Aves. in East New York, is in a congested aieu where there is little space for children to play. The city maintains guards on the premises to warn chil dren away but they are many and so young that warnings weigh lightly.

While the guards shoo them out of one rusty gate, other small fry swarm in at another. "What we want is for the city to tear the thing down," said Mrs. Rose Pincus of 614 Schenck Ave. The neighborhood has appealed to the Police Department, to the City Council and to other agencies with no result. Mrs.

Pincus pointed out a drain pipe pre cariously clinging high on the building and obviously ready Litter-Strewn Yard A deep puddle, loaded with trash, stagnated in a corner of the yard, bricks hung threateningly out of the cornices and shattered glass lay everywhere. "See what's on that wall," said Mrs. Marilyn Fried, also of R14 Schenck pointing to a chalked obscenity. "That will give you an idea of what goes on here at night." rour grown men were re quired to lift the iron gate which yesterday pinned Anita Nicolosi to the broiling pavement. Neighbors, who claim they have been told by officials that nothing can be done "until somebody is hurt," think this it it.

They want action! Berlin, Aug. 2 (U.P1 The oper-i ator of the excursion boat Homeland, which exploded and burned, killing 45 children last month on the River Spree, has been sentenced to 13 years imprisonment, it was announced today. Vlaeaal D. Crania. Mar.

Funeral Directors rularlaf 8IKVTCI ECONOMY rhnnl- 1,1 ATLANTIC AVENUE cnapeis. UFATETTE AVENUe MAia 4-1398 139t 3655 I13S Chpl ATilltkU la All aUraaiha AIR. lunvuiUNED ROOM YIARf BIS 10 a.m. Interment cu "vary Cemetery. COLLINS On August 1.

1951, ANNIE at her residence, 356 E. 45th Street, beloved sister of 'Catherine M. Collins and Theresa Hartigan. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass 10 a.m., St.

Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

COLLINS JAMES formerly nf 209 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn, 'ana rorest nius, uung uiuw, uc loved husband of Florence (nee wCameron) and brother of Mary J. ond William after long illness. cin Santa Barbara. California, at 33 West Victoria Street.

CONATY THERESA for merly of 407 Ocean Avenue, Brook- ijn, ouuuciiij, Dv oiuc iA.s isiwia, nususi uciu.cu 4James John Edward Mary Joanna Regina E. Reposing Isaacson Funeral Home, sayvuie, Requiem Mass 10 a.m. Saturday Our Lady of the Snow R. C. Church, Blue Point.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, port unester York. I CROSS ALICE suddenly, August 1, 1951, at Shoreham, Long Island, beloved wife of Dr. Frank Bethel Cross and mother of Jackson Cross. Service at the Fair child Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Chester Ru.al Cemetery, Chester, Pennsylvania. Kindly omit flowers ftr CROWLEY MARY E. (nee J5ond), July 31, 1951, beloved wife Af the late Patrick devoted mother of Charles, Camlllus. Mrs. fCassle McCassin, Mrs.

Cecelia, Mrs. Frances Detweiler, Mrs. Marcella Hynes. Mrs. Mary Gamper, Mrs.

Genevieve Mclntyre and Mrs. Dorothy Steel; loving grandmother of Sister Marion Dorothy, S.C.H.; also survived by 32 grandchildren and 49 greatgrandchildren. Funeral Friday, 8:15 a.m., from her residence, 1244 E. 40th Street. Requiem Mass 9:45 a.m., St.

Thomas Aquinas R. O. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE CARLO FRANK, on July 31, 1951, of 573 7th Street, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Elizabeth; devoted father of Sidney and Frances.

Reposing at Torregrossa Funeral Parlor, 13th Avenue and 79th Street, Brooklyn, until Saturday, a.m. EGGINTON HERSEY-The 1 Walter P. Holcombe Athletic Club. He was a 32d degree Mason and a Shriner and was a member of the Engineers and Advertising Clubs, the New York Southern Society and Kappa Alpha fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Myra Vanerslice Holcombe; three daughters, Virginia Hoi-combe, Mrs. Walter Zilahy and Mrs. Robert Mahoney; a sister, Mrs. Dan McNeill and a granddaughter, Alexandria Zilahy. He will be buried at Lake Wales, Fla.

Progressive Lights To Speed Traffic to Manhattan Bridge Progressive traffic light sys tems to expedite the movement of vehicles will be put in operation on Flushing and Park between Navy St. and Classon the-Department of Traffic announced todav. The two thoroughfares, which carry a total of 42,000 vehicles daily, comprise important traf fic links between the Navy Yard and Manhattan Bridge. Progressive signal systems will extend for a distance of one mile on each of the streets and involve the retiming of signals at 18 intersections. The prescribed speed for both systems will be 25 miles per hour.

A 45-second signal cycle will be used on both streets. Two-way progressive operation will be provided on Park Ave. On Flushing Ave. two-way vehic ular movement will be permitted, but the signals will be set to favor westbound traffic. The irregular spacing of ex isting traffic signals on Flushing Ave.

make it impossible to provide progressive movement in both directions, Acting Commissioner T. T. Miley pointed out. Inasmuch as Flushing Ave. is a feeder route for the Manhattan-bound upper deck roadway of the Manhattan Bridge, he noted, the flow of traffic is predominantly westbound.

Park Ave. carries a daily volume of 29,000 vehicles, including a high percentage o' trucks. told him of the mutiny and said the officers were Oocked up. Skoglund got into the lifeboat, accompanied it back to the Polish vessel, and helped pilot it into Ystad harbor. Military and police patrols boarded the Red vessel.

They found it was unarmed but was equipped to map costal areas. Some crewmen were armed with pistols. 150-10 Hilliida At. JA. (-6670 AuouH 2nd MINE.

Joarsklna P.M. al Ckapat WOODWARD. James B. I P.M. at Okast rndav, Aucutt id HANTGAN, Jamra B.

al Ckaaal MALCOLM, Osarts W. INIPM si CksaH Saturday, Autvtt 4th Mrl.EAN, Rnbsrt P. Oft A si rhssal O'CONNOR. Jlian P. ArrsniH -MAJa 21585 After nearly eight years, the body of Biaggio Joseph Alesi, World War II aviation radioman, has been returned to his native Brooklyn, and at 10 a.m.

tomorrow burial will take place at the National Cemetery, Pine-lawn. The aviation radioman lost his life early In September, 1943, while on a routine combat patrol of the then Japanese-oc cupied Gilbert Islands, plane on which he was serving and all its occupants were lost. Some weeks later a Catalma flying boat, on a rescue flight, passed over tiny Tamana, a coral island. The pilot sighted a native, clad in a grass skirt, standing on the end of a cocoa-nut log pier, waving two signal flags. Later a navy patrol vessel was sent to Tamana to investigate.

There it was learned that the plane had crashed and that only the body of Alesi had been recovered. I Joseph A. Shay, 76, Defense Attorney Joseph A. Shay, noted defense attorney, who in 1914 fought unsuccessfully to save Police Lt. Charles Becker from the electric chair in the slaying of gambler Herman Rosenthal, died Tuesday night at the age of 76.

He lived at 192-75 69th Fresh Meadows. Mr. Shay, a native of Syracuse, N. attended New York Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1898. Early in his career he became active in cases Involving the employer's negligence law and in general criminal and civil practice.

In 1908 he was associated with the defense of Capt. Peter C. Hains of the Army and hrs brother, Thornton Jenkins Hains, charged with the killing of Wil liam Annis in- a sensational case. The Army officer served a short manslaughter term and his brother was exonerated. Mr.

Shay also served as coun-, sel to the late John M. Phillips, one time "sewer king of Queens," and Mrs. Bula Croker, widow of Boss Richard Crokeri of Tammany Hall. He was a former member of the law firm of O'Neill and Shay and the firm of Mclntyre and Shay, and more recently had practiced alone. During his law career of more than 50 years, he handled cases not only in this country, but in Europe, India and Australia.

He retired several years ago and lived in Paris and London before return ing to this country recently Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lilliam Hamburger Shay, and two daughters, Mrs. Geofrey H. Steele and Adeline Shay. Jn Qjemorfam JAROCH In loving memory of ARTHUR VALENTINE JAROCH.

Died August 2, 1948. Tlit blow waa fraat. tha ahock aavara, 11UI thouctu tht waa nar. And only UloM who Hits loat oan tall Tht pain of parting without (artwoll. Mora oocn da? wa mlaa you.

ton. Prlanda mar think tht wound la haalad But Uitr llttla know tht aorrow That lltt within our hatrta oonetalad. Father, Mother and Brothers. 8TAEHLE WILLIAM Au gust 2, 1947. Tht riowara wa plant upon hit gravt War wlthar and daear.

But tht lovt for him who alaapa otnatlh Shall ntvar fadt awaj. Loving WIPE and FAMILY. JOHN W. LAMB I ma Lata Maaal CADILLAC CARS Ta Hlra far All Ocaaalam wn n. iu in IPIara Bm t-1-l Praaava mmt Owrtmi taialM nd Kathenne.

Reposing at Hig- 'uns Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect LARSEN ELIZABETH. July 31, 1951. of 398 7th Avenue, beloved wife of William; devoted mother of Eliz abeth Larsen. Dorothy Mollinan; dear daughter of Elizabeth Kar pischeck; sister of Ann Jediny, Sue Vera. Services and funeral 2 p.m., Friday, at Chapel of Joseph G.

Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Ave nue, LIEBROCK ERNEST on Anaiist 1. 1951. Notice of funeral McCANN Suddenly, in Ireland CATHERINE (nee Moran), of 415 Ie Kalb Avenue, beloved wife of Vincent; devoted mother of Frank and the late Marion. Reposing at Galiigan Funeral Home, 978 Bed (JaVj 9 a gt Patrick's church St. Char es Cemeterv.

McCANN MICHAEL captain New York Fire Department, re ared, of 658 78th Street, Brooklyn, ieloved husband of Mary; dear fa- of the late Rosemarie Welsh, William Joseph V. and Mrs. Oertrude Sheehan; also survived by ten grandchildren. Reposing at his residence until Saturday; Sol emn Requiem Mass St. Ephrem 's it.

C. Church, 9 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Joseph V.

Sessa, Director. MCCARTHY MARGARET, July 31, 1951, beloved wife of the late Thomas; devoted mother of Thomas, James, Elizabeth Lester and Margaret Moore; also survived by three grandchildren. Solemn Requiem Mass Friday, 11 a.m., Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, 59th Street and 5th Avenue.

Reposing at her residence, 457 62d Street. Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy. MCCARTHY MARY; on July I 30, beloved mother of John Ed ward F. and Joseph A.

Born May 8, 1871, In County Tyrone, Ireland. Reposing at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn. Requiem Mass Friday, August 3, at St. Gregory's R.

C. Church at Brooklyn Avenue and St. John's Place. R. J.

Irwin Sons. McMANUS WILLIAM July 31, 1951, son of the late James and Anna (nee Smith); beloved husband of Anna (nee Steinert); father of Ann and Grace; also by one grandson, Howard TnHrtcn VimAfil Cahlrrlail a swroi p. rim-. a.m., Visitation R. C.

Church. In ierment Holy Cross Cemetery. MESITA JOHN on August 1, 1951. son of the late John and Johanna; husband of Jeannette (nee Arre); father of Mrs. Joseph Oonnella and Roberta; brother of Fred, Mrs.

John Duffy, Mary airs. Vincent Garelli and Mrs. Frank Farinacce. Funeral Saturday, 8:15 a.m., from Joseph Redmond Funeral Parlors. 476 73d 8treet; Requiem Mass 8:30 a.m.,' Holy Name R.

C. Church. Inter ment Sti John's Cemetery. MESNOOH-JOSEPH, of 920 8th Avenue, on August 1. 1951.

ReDos- fmg M. )J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Parle West, until Satur- oay, 1 p.m. MEYER JOSEPHINE. July 31.

bv eiiht children Sprvl ice at the Fairchild. Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Friday, 1:30 p.nr MURPHY JOSEPH on July 31, 1951, of 393 Woodbine. Street, beloved husband of Florence; father of Kenneth and Joseph; brother of Nellie Gough. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m., from the Stenger uneral Home, 289 St. Nicholas Avenue, Rldgewood.

Requiem Mass St, Brlgid'a R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Clerk of the Board of Transportation. MURRAY On July 31, 1951. at residence, 6147 77th Street. Elmhurst, JOSEPH beloved husband of Anna inee Burke) Murray; dear father of Mrs. Frank Ehrenberg; also two grandchildren survive.

Funeral from his home rection Ascension R. O. Church. where Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered. onjv.

(nee Fennessy); devoted father Mrs. Alice G. Cross, wife fal1 Brooklyn Bar Association, throughj476 73d street; Requiem Mass Walter B. Cooke Dr. Frank Bethel Cross of 832 President died yesterday in their Summer home at Shore-ham.

She had resided in Brooklyn since her marriage in 1905. Mrs. Cross, born in California, was a graduate of the King Conservatory of San Jose, and was well-wnown in local musical circles, particularly as a member of the Woodman Choral Club. She was a member of Memorial Presbyterian Church, 7th Ave. and St.

John's Place, and was long active in its Women's League. Another organization to which she devoted much time was the Ladies INCOHPOHATtO New York'i Largest funeral Directors is worth remembering that we serve more families than any other funeral director. And this wide-spread confidence in our service ability is growing every day. Complete Funerals from 150 Jfuntral Jntormation "Sy the Mrthodi8ljGts 15 Year, for Disaster tts President, records its sense of bereavement at the death on Au- Rust 1. of HERSEY EGGINTON, for many years a member of the Association.

Funeral services, will be held at the Garden City Cathe dral, Cathedral Avenue at 5th Street, Garden City, on Friday, August 3. at 2 p.m. JAMES S. BROWN President. EGGINTON HERSEY.

of 85 Street, Garden City, New York, July 31, 1951, beloved hus- and of Mary Benner Egginton; father of Elsie and Hersey Egglnton. Friends may call at the Garden Chapel of Orville T. Cronk. Franklin Avenue at 15th Street. Garden City.

Service at the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, Friday. 2 p.m. In lieu of fiowers. contributions may made lo the Heart Fund. FINKENSTADT ERNEST on 'July 31, beloved brother of Mln nie Tiedemann, Louisa Pickut, Meyer Doris, Theodore pnd Charles Finkenstadt.

Services at. the Moadlnger Funeral Parlort, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Ceme-tery. FONKEN FREDERICK of 42-21 191st Street, Aubendale, New York, on August 1, 1951, aged 75 years, beloved husband of Rose C. Senlce and funeral Saturday, 1 Fp.m- from George Werst Funeral Heme, 71-41 Cooper Avenue.

Internment Cypress Hill Cemetery. GAVIN MARY AGNES, on Au til Mrs. Eleanor Kennedy, Mrs. Aileen Holtz, Herbert E. William and the late David Walsh; brother of Mrs.

Lillian Killian, Leo J. and Harold M. Walsh. Reposing! at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place.

Funeral Saturday, 9, a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Teresa's R. C. Church. Interment Long Island National Cemetery.

WATSON BETTY, on August 1, beloved mother of Larene Hayes; dear grandmother of Helen Quidort, Elizabeth Eaton and Wal ter P. Lee. Funeral Saturday, Au fust 4, from her home, 1927 E. 18th Street, 9 a.m.; Requiem Mass at St. Edmund's Church, 9:30 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. WHITAKER OMAR On Wednesday, August 1. 1951, of Great Neck, L. beloved husband of Louise and father of MlldTed Easson; brother of Dr.

Harry Whitaker, Mrs. Willard M. Fleck nd Mrs. Arthur Turner. Service at the Great Neck Community Church, on Friday at 8:30 p.m.

WOYCIECHOWSKI FRANK August 1, of 1176 39th Street, be loved husband of Ann; brother of Edward. Funeral Saturday, a.m from Stefano Funeral Home, 575 Vanderbilt Avenue. Requiem Mass 9:30 a.m., at Catherine of Alex- andria R. C. Church.

Interment St John's Cemetery. Remembrances CASSIDY THERESA. Birthday lemembrance of a devoted mother. Dfir Tnothsr. you ar.

not fnr.ntti. Though nn ftrth you no mor; Still in mrmory ymi art with ui Al you wor. b(or. CHILDREN. Vital noticei occtpted 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. for publicotion rht s0 do 01 ro m' Saturday night for publication 20 SnyJar At. ULitar I-4S00 ThurMtav, Avoutt 2nd TASAK, Anns A.M. al Casta! rtULLirS. Ilia W.

rnnr.M. at kUalJaaea Sana At. MAia 2-858S rfiartrfair. jtuffftlf 2nd Ct-AT. Sank I.

3ft A M. al Chaaal FOLEY. Jak J. A al Ckaaal DERJARDIN, Emma A al Ckaaal fftdair, Aututit 3d mAin, An4rw M. ll ChaaH In Addition to her husband, emeritus head of the Division of Medicine, Methodist Hospital, she is survived by a son, Jackson, and three grandchildren, Millicent, Susan and Alice Cross.

Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic with the Rev. Benjamin C. Bentley, pastor of Memorial Presby terian Church officiating. Burial will be in Chester Rural Ceme tery, Chester, Pa.

t'lURRY T. PYLE'i 1 MORTUARY, INC fj lit. Yan BUckmimter 2-0174 1925 Cfcarck Avaaaa 4 tt SNYDCR AVENUE AT FIATBUSH AVENUE -Ulstar MM gust 1, 1951, at her residence, 335 Midwood Street, dear sister of Elizabeth lovelock, Ann, Thomas and Clara Gavin. Funeral from her residence, Saturday. Requiem Mas St.

Francis of Assist R. C. Church, 9:45 a.m. Interment Cal SEVENTH AVENUE 1 PUNIIAl HOMIi IN MANHATTAN IIIONX OUIINj vary Cemetery, Kennedy Chapel, Directing, Sunday..