The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940 Ralph E. Williams, Mrs. Ida chapin Shotwell, 82, jJohn J. Haggeriy, FREDERICK J. CONZEN, 54; VETERAN COAL MERCHANT anthony pfefferman dies ON WAY TO MOTHER'S BIER 'Member of Old Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Chappaqua, N.

May 17 Private funeral services will be held for Mrs. Ida Chapin Ehotwell, a member of an old Erooklyn family. erva Lodge, F. A. and Brook-! lyn Lodge 22.

B. P. O. E. He for-i merly was a member of the Cres-! cent Athletic Club.

who died yesterday at the home of soapstone products, who died 10 her daughter, Mrs. Clarence W. years ago. Surviving besides her Page, in Bedford Road here, after daughter is a son, H. Chapin Shot-an illness of two months.

I well of Windsor, Ont. ASHES OF MRS. DE BUHR TO BE STREWN ON OCEAN Boro Family Mrs. Ehotwell was born in Brooklyn 82 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Chapin. She was the widow of William T. Shot-well, a prominent manufacturer of It was this tradition in the De Buhr family that Impelled Mrs. De Buhr to request that her ashes be cast into the sea. She was 37 and was Past Matron of the Metropolitan Chapter, O.

E. S. Mrs. De Buhr was divorced and was permitted the use of her maiden name. She is survived by a son, Eugene Strohlein; her mother, Mrs.

Alida De Buhr and two sisters, Mrs. Alida Campbell and Mrs. Gertrude Williams. 'Ho More Ice' Rule Caused Milk Ban Mr. Conzen's firm has offices at 25th SU and 3d Ave.

and at 64th St. and 1th Ave. He was a native of Brooklyn and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise Kiffe Conien; a son, Frederick L. Conzen, and a sister, Mrs.

Joseph D. Fitch. Masonic rites will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave. Religious services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday, and interment will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. William M. Rogers, Former Builder William M. Rogers, formerly for more than 35 years engaged in the building business, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was 63 and resided at 8017 10th Ave.

Mr. Rogers, who had built a number of homes and apartment houses in this borough and in Manhattan, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and had lived in this country since he was a young man. He had made his home in Brooklyn for the last 24 years. He is survived by his widow, Hedwig; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude de Bechevet, and two sons, William and Andrew Rogers.

The funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p.m. Sunday. Charles Hemminger Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Patchogue, May 17 Charles Hemminger, 70, of 55 Carman died yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the home. 2:30 p.m., Saturday, the Rev.

Carl Gernnant of the Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Gove Cemetery. Survivors a.e the widow, Mrs. Jessie Hemminger; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Sieman and one son, Hemminger.

WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Stricken while on his way to a funeral parlor where the bsdy of his mother was reposing, Anthony Pfefferman, 51, of 222 Stanhope died yesterday. He wa taken ill in front of 1228 Myrtle and was dead before the arrival of Dr. Fink from St. Catherine's Hofpital. Death was apparently due to a heart attack.

Mr. Pfefferman's mother, Mrs. Margaret Pfefferman, died at her home on Tuesday. She was a native of Germany and was 78. I Port Body Opposes Sugar Act Changes The Port of New York Authority called on Congress today to continue existing legislation limiting the importation of refined sugar, pointing out that any change in the restrictions provided by the 1937 Sugar Act would adversely affect the employment of thousands of workers in New York and New Jersey and the investment of approximately $40,000,000 in sugar here.

At a meeting yesterday the Port Authority approved a petition, for- warded to Congress by J. E. Ram sey, general manager, asking that the Cummings bill, which has been favorably reported by the Committee on Agriculture of the House of ncpirauuiuvn, rnnl.lntiA fnr fmnther rear the Umi- tation on Imports of direct-consumption refined sugar from Puerto Rico and Hawaii. The petition pointed out that the New York State Legislature and the New Jersey Assembly favored the continued restriction, and that such legislation was necessary "if this port is not to suffer further disruption of its sugar business." Presents Program Of Poetry, Music A prog 'am of poetry and music was presented by the League to Suppur; Foetry yesterday in the Se. Felix Strent Playhouse.

126 St. Felix St. Guests included Ezra Stone, actor, and Alfred Kreymborg and Leonnri fc'pever. poeU. 150 Der.sons attended.

More than The brief milk boycott carried out of Refuge tomorrow night. The by independent grocers in the Wil- proceeds will go to the school build-liamsburg section of Brooklyn last ing fund. (T Iparfpr I I Stricken While Planning Philadelphia Convention Philadelphia May 17 Wj Ralph E. Williams of Portland, senior vice chairman of the Republican National Committee and head of the committee on arrangements for the party's national convention here next month, died last night. The tall, spare, 70-year-old westerner was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage while in discussion with committee associates at a hotel.

He died In a hospital two hours later. His wife, summoned from New York, arrived a half hour after his death. Williams, whose continuous service as a Republican committeeman since 1908, had a record unequaled by any other member of either major party, came here April 15 to supervise preparations for the conclave opening June 24. Upon his shoulders rested responsibility' for a smooth-functioning convention. He served the party in a similar capacity in 1932 and 1936, and although he had not been in the best of health for two years, he carried an accustomed zeal to the job again this year.

Lightning Strikes Homes of Cousins Five Miles Apart Partly cloudy and cooler weather today followed in the wake of the i prolonged heavy thunder showers yesterday afternoon and last night. Tonight will be partly cloudy and cooler but tomorrow will be warmer with probable showers. The highest temperature expected today is 65. Normal for the date is 61. At 9 a.m.

it was only 56. Yesterday's storm, which broke the back of the hot spell, blacked out the city at 2:35 p.m. when JOHNSON CARL ALBERT, Of 567 Bainbridge beloved husband of the late Ellen B. (nee Hayes); devoted father of Julia, Helen, Mrs. Mary Hansteih, Charles John brother of John survived by several grandchildren; Wednesday, May 15, 1940.

Funeral Satur- Hnv. fl'Sfl am frnm Ppatipv At. Srvrm Chapel. 1847 Broadway. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross. KREJCA JOHN, on May 16, at his residence, 111 Putnam Ave. Survived by his wife, Frances, and two daughters, Frances and Rose. Funeral from the parlors of J. J.

Sullivan, 48. Classon Avenue, Sat- urday. Requiem mass Church of the Nativity, 9:30 a.m. LAVECCHIA Suddenly, on May 17, MARIA, at her home, 98 Kosciusko beloved wife of Giuseppe and dear mother of Anthony, Dcmlnick, Carmella Guarrella. Minnie Biscione, Rose De Angelis and Jennie Lavecchia.

Funeral notice later. LEAHY-On May 15. 1940, JAMES at the home of his son, James, 415 Ovington beloved husband of Mary (nee Shea) and father of Mrs. William Healy. Also survived by 3 sisters, Mrs.

Margaret ureller, Mrs. Mary Hennessey, Mrs. John Pearl, and granddaughter. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m Solemn I requiem mass at R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment St. John's Cemetery direc-i tion of Joseph Redmond. LEONARD On Thursday, May 16, 1940, DENNIS, of 282 Midwood husband of the late Mary (nee Fitzpatrick); father of Mrs. R.

Kenny, Mrs, M. Welsh, Mrs. C. DEATHS The Rev. Dr.

John Howland bweeney. According to Plainclothes Lathrop, nastor of the Unitarian 1 Patrolman Sidney Kaminsky of the Church of the Saviour who opened Division, Kinsler was the the meeting, stressed the impor- I dealer in a banker and broker card tance of the organization in pro- game in progress yesterday after-moting poetry. A string quartet, noon in the grandstand at Ebbets directed Cordi Corzine, concert Field. violini' plaved several selections. I Kamias-ky told the court that po- 15 The funeral of mother and son will be held at 9 a m.

tomorrow fiom the George Werst Funeral Home. Hart St. and Evergreen with a solemn maas of requiem at 10 a m. in St. Barbara's R.

C. Church, Bieecker St. and Central Ave. Burial will be In Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. Mr Pfefferman was a native of Brooklyn and is survived by two sUters, Barbara Schoensteln and Margaret Schoenstein, and two brother; man.

Charles and John Pfeffer- Festivals Planned By Two Jewish Congregations This coming week will see two strawberry festivals in Jewish congregations. At Sha art Zedek. Kingston Ave. and Park Place, the Temple Men's Club will hold a festival and card party on Saturday night. On Sunday, May 26, the religicus elementary and high schools will hold their graduation exercises.

At Temple Beth Emeth. Church Ave and Marlborough Road, the Sisterhood will hold strawberry festival and entertainment on Wednesday afternoon ir eluding a one-act play with the cast made up of Sisterhood members. Services Tonight I Speakers for Jewish services to night and tomorrow will Include: Ahavath Sholom, Avenue at E. 16th St. Rabbi Alexander Alan Steinbach, "Moments Unforgettable." Temple.

Beth Emeth, church Ave. and Marlborough Road Rabbi Samuel Levinson, "Questions and Answ-rs." Shaari Zedek. Kinston Ave. and Park Pl.xce Rabbi Theodore S. Ross, "Information Please." Saturday i.m., Rsbbi Harry Weiss, "Proclaim Liberty Throughout the Land" Fined $25 for Conducting Card Game at Ebbets Field Nathan Kinsler, 30, of 1463 Washington the Bronx, last night was fined $25 after he was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct, in BrooKiyn-Queens Night Court before Magistrate Vincent J.

lice had received several complaints in the past few weeks of losses sustained in card games played at Eb bets Field. One victim. Kaminsky said, reported that he had lost $275 in a single afternoon. Benjamin Muck, 27, of 857 Crotona Parkway North, the Bronx, arrested with Kinsler as an was fined $5 on duct. charge of disorderly con- We.

always advi aving iar lunerals. Our cod Is low. S0orn8 foOBl new tnLf.ot chapos 237-9 ST. B'KLYN. Walter Cook tNOOIU'OltATErj DIGNIFIED As Low $1j-A FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard BUckmintter 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue Am 2-8SS5 1218 flatbush Ave.

Ucfc mailer 2-0260-7 QUEENS 150-10 Nilltios Avenue Jftnuic 6-SS70 63-32 Forett Avenue HEgemae 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd. INdependonos 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach St, Stapleton Clbreltsr 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street--TRflir 7-8700 1451 First Avenue RHmelantfer 4-5800 6H0NX I West lMth Street RAymond M900 165 C. Tremont Ave. LUdlow 7 2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 0-0272 WESTCNESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue Whits Plains 39 Phone lor ffepreienraffi'e or Write lor lluilrated SooMct "0" No Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES ErfTATK OK KIT.E.NE A L'CTluX KEHS.

J. Kellv. 1. Kirsh-nT. 1..

fldhuhn. J. Schwalb. sell at To Hi-wry. at a.m.: Muy of E-t.

J. J. 1. lii diamond. wt i.

1 1 1 K- -V 193: 4ii42 ft Juiif S. litlM. t.i of Nov. 3'l. ami ail 'l- lg-3 h'-ld uvit.

uil'i-Ht CAN AL, A I rf i on uoT J. ijitilu. J. K. Sullir.ui AiKii.tniTs, at ir.2 Canal N'-'w Y-rk City, at 11 a.m..

L'0, lSMO. fr J. Ryan, l.H rti A. nil! 'i 1 1: l'Jrs. 'ji'i'lillltl, "Ids rd' Sn M.iv lit.

l.i;'7. IT. 5. in lo 1.1'it. LM.

vi. 1 Iv-'id Ir on niylH 11 IS i Sh inu'll. Bov. iy. Y.

1. 'till innt d'o. iioKut, -S'dl at A.M. a l.i'uoK vn rawiiiToK. a'li ti'J? iroro "I Jan.

3. in HO. 700 ot -MiU' li 1. 1 and all r. "Su TRADEMARK 1 NOTICE IS UKREBY GIVEN THAT ALEX TEITKLBAUM.

bui-n''. und'-r tlv name and of ZlNCoLtTE PAINT ft VARNISH I No, Dni; N'W I'tr-'rht Avenue. Ivn. N. kit duly fili-d with the Sta'" h.

trademark u-rd I iv loin 'lpori "in- fonlam n- n'f and larn.h'S i-vrv dfS' r.i'' on ilN-lv oSii LICENSES IS IIEHKUY HIVEX TMT i i I .11 JH It. i'U ontv of i at 111 i.t;i. o.n ii-i'i STOH X. V. niyl7-Jt 111 ii -V.

Cotton Goods Man Was With Mill Concern For the Last 18 Years John J. Haggerty of 666 St. John's Place, who was active in the cotton goods business for a number of years, died yesterday in the Samaritan Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Haggerty was born in Manhattan 63 years ago and had been associated with the Marvello Mills in Manhattan for the last 18 years.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Siedell Haggerty; a sister. Miss Marie Haggerty, and a brother William Haggerty. The funeral will be held from the William A. Martin Funeral Home.

Classon Ave. and Sterling Place, at 10:30 a.m. Monday, with a solemn mass of requiem at St. Teresa's R. C.

Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Our Lady of Refuge Club Set for Fete The Downtown Athletic Club, 18 West Manhattan, will be the scene of the sixth annual dance to be given by the Young People's So-cietv of the Church of Our Lady The affair, which in past years has attracted the Flatbush social set, is expected this year to draw a larger crowd than ever. Both the 17th and 18th floors of the Downtown Club have been set aside for the dance. The terrace on the 17th floor overlooks New York Bay.

The Westchester Collegians will play for the dancers and an impromptu entertainment will be given during the evening. The Rev. James Kelly is modera tor of the society. Lew Grofsik is general chairman; Don Auditore, vice president; Rita Riley, secretary, and Bessie Castellano, treasurer. Chairmen of the committees for the dance are: Bessie Castellano, printing; Rita Fitzpatrick, bids; Harriet Hotalling, chances; Mildred Fitzpatrick, patrons; James Fagan 3d, ballroom and reception, and Joe Murray, publicity.

Also assisting are: Bernadette Dosher, Jo Burke, Ruth Rappetti, Mary Walsh, Dorothy Caswell, Isabella Pearse, Raye Pearn, Isabel Pasqualicchio. Rita Kemy, Bernadette Connor, Shir- ley Gillen, Rita Byrne, Alice Stan- ley, E. Stanley, Harriet Gebhardt, Mrs. John Roche, Jerry Daley, Warren Caswell, Paul Holmes, Ed Rappetti, Arthur Christman, David Bolton and P. Mahoney.

Rockaways Tidying Up For Summer Season The Rockaways began tidying up this week as a fnrrp at 5fi Hpatiprc 15 lifeguards and two chief lifeguards began preparations along the oceanfront for the Summer bathing season which opens Memorial Day. THE WEATHER (Eastern Standard May 17, 1940 FORECAST Partly cloudy and coo'er tonisTit, moderate westerly winds. Tomorrow warmer, showers. TIDES SANDY HOOK HIGH WATER LOW WATER a.m. m.

a.m. m. 3:33 4:17 10.03 10.36 THE BATTERY 4:07 4 53 10 43 11:18 HEM. GATE L1GHTHOI SE 6:07 6:53 0 22 12:43 Sun Rises 4:37 Sun Sets Ofl Moon Rises 2.48 Moon Sets 2:03 WEATHER OBSERVATION'S Following are weather observations taken at 4 .30 a.m. 75th meridian t.me today: T'mp'tVtt Him Wsatbir Barnni.

Terns. 24 7:30 a.m. utr a m. Hn. Hr.

New York City C. Abilene CI, Albany R. Atlanta C. Atlantic City PC. Baltimore CI.

Bismarck PC. BoAton R. Buffalo R. Charleston C. 29.86 29.79 29.84 30.04 29.94 29.96 29 90 29.90 29 93 30.00 30.04 30 04 30.01 29.86 29.86 29.

9B 29.82 29 99 30.16 30 04 30 03 3C 05 29.89 29 94 30,05 29 99 30 04 30 03 30 05 29.83 30. 29 97 29 79 30.08 29.94 29.77 30 02 29.96 30 22 30 00 30 04 29.91 29 67 29 94 29 P.l 10 0 31 :9 30 03 53 62 51 53 53 63 70 73 56 82 49 58 50 70 Chicago CI. Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit El Paso Galveston -Helena -PC. CI. CI.

CI. CI. c. Cl. 42 90 46 43 59 72 43 42 61 53 53 57 41 74 43 39 50 65 53 44 64 64 65 53 4S 59 74 42 47 Indianapolis P.C.

Jacksonville C. Kansas City R. Long Beach. L.I. -Cl.

Los Angeles Cl. Louisville C. Miami C. Milwaukee C. Minneapolis P.C.

Montreal R. New Orleans C. Sacramento C. Chattanooga Norfolk C. 43 43 51 64 53 51 62 65 70 57 70 42 Oklahoma Clty-Cl.

Pensacola P.C. Philadelphia C. Phoenix P.C. Pittsburgh R. Portland.

Me. Portland. Ore. C. RaleiKh C.

8t. Louis Salt Lake Clly-P C. 4'i San Antonio Cl. 65 60 San Dletto San Francisco Savannah -Cl. C.

C. i. "smngion 51 43 Winnipeg -Cl. -Clear: Cl. -Cloudy; C.

-Partly cloudy; Hlcriest temperature New York City same datt last year 71. Lowest temperature New York City same date last roar 44. Temperature tt 12 Noon 58. AtUMtq lUevktii Bt(ftUA JOHN T. i GALLAGHER FUNERAL HOME Odd Holy Croi" Ciiirrh 2549 Church Ave, INiersoll I ni Bedlord Ave, rVerfreen 1 One of Brooklyn's veteran coal merchants, Frederick Joseph Con-ten, who wa.

in business here lor 40 years, died today at his home, 8203 Ridge Boulevard. He was 54. Mr. Conzen formerly was president of th; Somers Se Conzen Coal Company, which was founded by his father, the late Lawrence Con sen, but retired In January, 1939, because of failing health. He had ipent much of his time since in travel in this country and abroad.

He was a member of the board of directors of the Bay Ridge Savings Bank and belonged to Min- id! Estate Valued at $46,339 August W. Schmidt twice president of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, Big Chief of the 12:45 Club, director of the Flatbush Boys Club, head of the Standard Cement Block Company for many ear3 and an officer In many other corporations, left a gross estate of $153,633.82 and a net estate of 87, a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden revealed today in turrogate's Court. Among assets of the estate were property at 1442 Flatbush appraised at property at 1171 61st appraised at stock, three bank accounts, six notes, two mortgages and Insurance. The estate was left in trust for his wife, Julia, of 3612 Glenwood Road, with two daughters succeeding to the principal.

Mrs. Eleanor Mott Patchogue, May 17 Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today for Mrs. Eleanor Mott at her home, Buckley West Patchogue, the Rev. W.

E. Putnam of the Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Jjake Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Mott, who was born in Brooklyn, is survived by her husband, Eugene Mott; one stepdaughter and four stepsons.

Aumann, Ferdinand Barrett, Thomas Bone, Daniel Burmeister, Caroline Catman, Dennis Clark, Sophia Clarke, Mary Conzen, Frederick Cummings, Henry Cilhooly, Margaret Gooth, Caroline Green, Peter Haggerty, Joh.n Hammen, William Holland. Catherine Hooker, Louisa Hunt, Mary Hynes, Thomas Johnson, Carl A. Krejca, John Lavecchla, Maria Leahy, James J. Leonard, Dennis Miller, George W. Pfefferman, Anthony Quirk, Margaret Rapalje, John D.

Rogers, William Rostlck, Monica Snyder, Thomas Stllz, Barbara Strauss, Elizabeth Sutterlin. Ei-nst TurviU, Albert AUMANN May 15, 1940, FERDINAND, beloved father of Ferdinand and William, and Mrs. Joseph Reu-bel; grandfather of Jean and Eda Rrubel. Masonic services at residence, 2159 Beverly Road, Friday, 8:30 p.m. Religious services Saturday, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens BARRETT THOMAS, on May 14, 1940, husband of Sarah, father of Raymond, Harold and Arthur; grandfather of Raymond Jr. Reposing at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef-ferts Place. Mass on Saturday, 9 a.m., St. Ambrose R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, BONE DANIEL, May 15, 1940, beloved husband of Agnes; devoted father of Margaret Cobb, Lillias, John and Harold. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m.

Interment Valhalla Cemetery, Staten Island. BURMEISTER CAROLINE on Majj 16, aged 84 years, beloved mother of Clara A. Renner; grandmother of Eleanor Allen, William and Arthur Renner. Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Ave. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p.m.

CATMAN DENNIS, on Thursday, May 16, 1940, beloved father of Louise Abel, at his residence, 17 Ditmars Street. Notice later. CLARK SOPHIA of 98 Birch beloved wife of John loving mother of John, Theodore and Grace Clark. Funeral services at Harry Jones Funeral Home, 33 Tyson Floral Park, L. Saturday, May 18, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. CLARKE On Thursday. May 16, 1940, MARY CLARKE of 1111 Carroll Street, devoted daughter of the late Anna and James Clarke; niece of Mrs. John J. Hickey.

Reposing at William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street. Notice of funeral later, CONZEN On May 17. 1940, at his residence, 8203 Ridge Boulevard, FREDERICK JOSEPH, beloved husband of Louise Kiffe; devoted father of Frederick L. Conzen and brother of Mrs. Joseph D.

Fitch. Masonic services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7b0l 5th Saturday. 8:30 p.m. Religious services Sunday. 2 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, i In keeping with a family tradition, the ashes of Mrs. Henrietta De Buhr, a dental nurse of 417 56th who died May 1, will be strewn over the waters of the Atlantic Ocean on Decoration Day. Many of her father's ancestors were buried at sea and a brother. Henry, was lost at sea in 1921 while chief officer of a vessel. Her father, the late Capt.

Henry De Buhr, was a marine officer and is buried near the seacoast in France. thunder clouds piled up almost a mile high in the sky. Automobile headlamps and house lights went on. Thunder, lightning and rain continued throughout the evening, bringing the temperature down from 67 at 12:30 p.m. to 56 by six p.m.

All outgoing flying schedules from LaGuardia Field were delayed 30 to 40 minutes between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Two bolts of lightning during the storm struck the homes of cousins five miles from each other inStaten Island within an hour and a half. The first bolt struck the home of Edward Maloy. treasurer of the Richmond County Democratic or- ganization, of 85 Forest Silver Lake, at 5:30 p.m. Mrs.

Maloy was using the telephone and was temporarily numbed by the shock. The bolt tore a large hole in the roof. At 7 p.m. a bolt struck the home of Warren Donovan, cousin of Maloy, at 50 Hooker Place, Elm Park, and ripped off a ten-foot section of shingles and plaster. Mrs.

Florence Donovan, his wife, was tuning in on the radio and was knocked to the floor by the shock but suffered no injuries. RAPALJE May 16, 1940, JOHN husband of the late Nellie Seaman Rapalje and father of John D. Rapalje. Funeral services at Chapel of F. B.

Powell Son, 230 Broadway, Amityville, L. Saturday, 3:30 p.m. ROGERS Suddenly, on Thurs- i 16' 1940, WILLIAM, be loved husband of Hedwlg and fa ther of Mrs. Gertrude de Bechevet, William and Andrew Rogers. Funeral services at his residence, 8017 10th on Sunday, May 19, at 2 p.m.

Cremation at United States Crematory. ROSTICK MONICA TERESA (nee Walsh), on May 16, beloved wlle JosePn anQ aevolra moaler of MarJ'- Margaret, Josephine, I Betty, Joseph Jr. and Regina, and i sister of Gertrude Sullivan, Hubert, Louis and John J. Funeral on Mon- day at 9:30 a.m. from the Walsh Chapel, 9408 118th Richmond Hill; thence to St.

Benedict Joseph's Church, where a requiem mass will be offered, Imerment St. John's Cemetery. SNYDER On May 16, THOMAS N. SNYDER, beloved husband of Adelaide M. Snyder.

Funeral private. STILZ BARBARA, on May 15, at her nome 1419 Mvrtle Ave wife of Adolf devDted motner of Adolf and wilUam Reposin at 1 (he rd ff 1434 Myrtle Ave. Funeral May 18 at 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. STRAUSS On May 15, 1940.

ELIZABETH, beloved wife of the late George Strauss, devoted mother of William. Funeral services at her home. 443 Eastern Parkway, Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment private. ana latiiT 01 Anna, uaronne, ta- ward, Mrs William Powers and Mrs.

Wil'ian McCulloch, on May 1 15. Funeral service at Schaeffner Funeral dome. 119-50 Metropolitan i KfW Gardens, May 17 at 8 p.m. TURVILL ALBERT, on May 15, lean In hlc vcr Ho in his 53d year. vived by his wife, Mary, one son and one daughter, three brothers and four sisters.

He was a member of the B. M. T. and I. R.

T. Post, American Legion, No. 1172. Funeral from his home, 5721 Avenue Saturday. 2:30 p.m.

Interment Everg-eens Cemetery. Sn QJcmorinm LEARY JOHN F. Died May 17, 1938. Gone but not forgotten. WIFE and Brother WILL.

MAGENHEIMER In loving memory of beloved husband and father, LOUIS who died May 17, 1939. Masses offered. WIFE and SON. WARD In memory of my loved brother, CHARLIE WARD. Died May 17, 1921.

Thinking of you, GRACE. classes MURPHY In loving memory of my devoted sister, ESTHER. May 18. 1935. Mass Saturday, 8 o'clock, St.

Francis of Assist Church. Loving SLster JENNIE. i i I March grew out of the "no-more-lce" agreement which had been reached between milk drivers and distributers, it was revealed today by Attorney General Bennett after an investigation. The matter became public when, on March 9, Charles Ackerman, general manager of the United Independent Retail Grocers Association, filed a complaint with the Attorney General that members of the Teamsters Union were picketing the stores although no labor controversy existed there. The picketing had been started.

It developed, because the grocers had refused to purchase from Breakstone Brothers, wholesale milk dealers, who had signed a contract with the union which discontinued the former practice of delivering large cakes of ice free with the milk. The picketing was finally called off when the ice deliveries were resumed and the independent grocers resumed their purchases from Breakstone Brothers. Cromwell Bids Farewell To Canada, Flies Home Ottawa, May 17 (J-) James H. R. Cromwell, whose resignation as United States Minister to Canada becomes effective next week, left Ottawa last night by plane for New York.

He was accompanied by Baron Robert Silvercruys, Belgian Minister to Canada, who will return to the capital tonight. "I am sorry my stay in Canada has been so short," Cromwell said before his final departure. I will always take the greatest interest in the welfare of Canada." Wills Filed The following wills are on file today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate: PI.VMB, HKNRY B. (May 31. Estate, more than S5.000 real and more than $10 000 personal.

To wile, Myra E. L. Plumb, specific realty, household and personal effects and lite Income from 'eMdue in trust; daughter, Alice B. Plumb, both of 11 Polhemus Place, and sons. Henry K.

Plumb, 6 Park Shelton. and Rollin O. Plumb. S09 Lincoln Place, executor, one-fourth remainder Interest each In residue: Edmund T. Plumb.

11 Polhemus Place, one-fourth remainder Interest in residue In trust. ROBERTSON, VICTOR A. (Dee. 221. Estate, not more than $12,500 real and not more than 528 000 personal.

To son, Donald J. C. Robertson. SI 8th petitioner. Appraisals The following appraisals reported by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F.

Soden, are on file today in Surrogate's Court: CIIIVVIS, ANNA A. (Dec. 17. 19301. Oross assets, $22,759: net.

117.969. To husband, George H. Chtvvls. trust bank accounts a-r1 one-third of residuary estate-daughter. Anna K.

Chlvvis. trust bank accounts and two-thirds of residuary estate. Chief assets: real estate. mortgages, notes, cash and tnsurance. $441: miscellaneous property, $715; transfers.

14.H03 Denis M. Hurley, attorney, 32 Court St. BI'BERSTEIN. BARNETT (June 16. 1939).

Oross assets. $101,451: net, $84,609. To sisters. Mary I.ieberman and Be la Duber. and grandchildren.

Cynthia and Rl.ia Ra.nnrl. anri anri Jnan Stella- man. $256 each: sons. Mitchell and Woife Dubersteln. and daughters, Hannah Bar-nett.

Edith SelWman Bnd Zen Haiwer, $3,000 each: wife. Sophie Dubersteln. residuary estate. Chief assets: real estate. $9 000; stocks and bonds, ba.oo: mort- anges.

notes, cash and Insurance. 829.24 transfers. $1,115. Bernard D. Barnett and Murray H.

Haiwer. attorneys, 16 Court St. EI.LIS, JEREMIAH W. (March 19. 19401.

Gross assets. net. $11,504. To daughters. Mary Schmld.

Louise Ellis. Johanna Pfennig and Catherine J. McCann, one-fourth of residuary estate each. Chief assets: real estate. $7,600: mortgages, notes, cash and insurance.

$5,183 Joseph A. Hahn. attorney, 148 Jerome St. MARTIN. CLAt'S E.

(Jan. 24 19401. Gross assets. $33,782: net. $32,452.

To li.n.ita Vforlln rfeiof cfnilra anrl bonds. $3fi4; Jointly owned property. $.1.1.384. Rodney T. Martlnsen, Bttorney, Montague St SI DMAX WOI.F (Jan 10 19401.

G-oss assets, net. To rtaunh- Hnv Vl'ellersnn and Ethel ran. $100 each: wife. Rose Sudman, residuary estate. Chief assets, mortgages, notes rash and Insurance.

$24,700. Felgln Feigin, attorneys, 302 Broadway, Manhattan. I WILLIAM D. (March 4. 1940).

Gross assets. $16,303: net. $15418. To son, Carlton O. Udell, and daughters, Sara M.

Twaddle and Margery H. Udell, one-third of residuary estate each. Chief assets, stocks and bonds. $1,250: mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance, $15,052. Modern Fucilitiet and Modern Service GEORGE D.

CONANT Moodinger Funeral Parlors 1120 Flatbush B'klyn Tel. BUckminst.r 2-0247 i I I CUMMINGS On May 15, 1940, HENRY MICHAEL CUMMINGS of 267 76th beloved father of Mrs. Vincent L. Dolan, devoted brother of Mrs. Peter A.

Johnson and Agnes Cummings. Reposing I at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th until 9:30 a.m., Saturday, thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d St. and 4th where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment private. GILHOOLY MARGARET, May 15, at her residence, 15 Sheridan Square, N.

beloved mother of Arthur Carmody, Mrs. Marie Faglon, Mrs. Alice Sessa. Requiem mass Saturday, 9 a.m., St. Joseph R.

C. Church, N. Y. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GOOTH CAROLINE, Wednesday, De Land, beloved mother of William Frank, Arthur.

Reposing Blasius Funeral Home, 710 Knickerbocker Ave. Services Green-Wood Chapel, 25th Saturday, 3 p.m. GREEN On Wednesday, May 15, PETER beloved husband of Lo- retta (nee Kennedy) and loving son of Mary L. and brother of Sylvester, Edward and Mary Gage. Reposing at Funeral Home, 103-27 Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

R. J. Donnelly, director. HAGGERTY On May 16. 1940, JOHN beloved husband of Mary (nee Sldell); devoted brother of Marie and William Haggerty.

Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon corner Sterling Place. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HAMMEN On May 15, 1940, WILLIAM L. HAMMEN, brother of Edward and Florence. Services at the Erooklyn Home for Aged Men, 745 Classon Saturday, May 18, at 10:30 a.m. HOLLAND CATHERINE, Tuesday; beloved mother of Margaret, Lillian, Helen, William, Martin, Catherine Mulr, Mrs. George Pohnke; sister, Nellie Funeral from residence, 1036 E.

42d St. Saturday, 10 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HOOKER On Thursday, May 16, 1940, LOUISA, beloved mother of Louise Shaw, Elizabeth Morris, Alice Beck, Vera Wilson, William and Albert Hooker.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 8 p.m. HUNT On Thursday, May 16, 1940. at her residence, 633 Hancock MARY ALICE HUNT, devoted aunt of Mrs. Richard B. Ryan and Leonard E.

Hunt. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. James A. Madden, director.

HYNES May 15, THOMAS, beloved husband of the late Mnry (nee Waldron), loving father of Rev. Thomas Kalherine M. and Beatrice P. Funeral from his residence, 403 St. John's Place, Saturday.

9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, i I Sturm, John, Frank and James Leonard. Funeral from William! SUTTERLIN ERNST be-Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ioved "Kba-d of the iate Maria E.

Dr. principal of Thomas Jefferson High School, pre- Siaeu. Thi committee consisted of Mrs. Joseph V' Ferris, Mrs. John E.

Jenning.i, Mrs Edwara A. Vosseler, Miss Dorothy Hobson. MLss Nancy Ford and W'ss Ann Fox. Expect Over $1,500 At Church Bazar More than $1,500 is expected to be raised to erase the year's operating deficit of the Church of the Neigh bor at a Spring festival and bazar which opened last night in the church, 108 Clark St. The event concludes tonight.

The program opened with a dinner, followed by the sale of merchandise at booth exhibits. A special children's program vjiii be held this afternoon, preceding an enter-, tainment arranged by Mrs. Virginia Morgan Obrig, chairman. To further the drive, many women of the congregation have held bridges, teas and socials, donating the proceeds to the church. The Rev.

William F. Wunsch is pastor. St. John's Prep to Hold Exams for 2 Scholarships Competitive examinations for two four-year scholarships for St. John's Prep will be held tomorrow mom-ins at the school, 82 Lewis Ave.

One of the scholarship-, new this year, is the gift of the Holy Nam" Society of the Fire Department of Brooklyn and Queens and is limited ta sons of members in good standing. Graduates of elementary schools of either the January or June class may compete. The scholarship open to any Catholic boy who will be an elementary school graduate at the close of the present term and who is a resident of the Brooklyn Examinations are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and will cover 8-B Enli.sh and arithmetic. 's S) 4 niDCrTODC LIKCU I (JK3 1015 IIALSEV ST B'KLYN CHRPLS fKJRHOBl IN ILL rcn-WuniUi Outol-Town Funerals Our well-known service and experience are equally available lo fuburbanitei as as Brooklyniles.

Pease- Funeral Directors 1 43 Nuitring An, STtrlim 3-7700 FUNERAL OJ i Ave. and Montgomery on Mon-j day, May 20, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Assist R. C. i Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MILLER May 16, 1940, GEORGE I dear father of Mrs. Edna.Tre- naman and Mrs. Florence Clark, Reposing at his home, 1984 E.

29th Street until Monday, 9:30 a.m.; I thence to Good Shepherd R. C. I Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PFEFFERMAN ANTHONY, suddenly, on May 16, 1940, aged 51 years, son of the late Margaret Pfefferman and beloved brother of Barbara Schoenstein, Margaret Schoenstein, Charles and John.

I Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m., from George Werst runeral Home, 572 Hart solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. at St. Barbara's R. C. Church.

Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. QUIRK MARGARET on May 15, wife of the late Patfick J. and mother of Mrs. Margaret Joseph and Edwin; sister of ivliss Florence Patrick, i Edward and William She was a mamivr of tne Holy Rosary Society i of St. Joan vt Arc Church.

Funeral I May 18, from her home, 42-33 Y'th St, Elmhurst, at 9:30 a.m. Requlr-m mass St, Joan of Arc Churrh at 10 a m. Interment Cal- I i vary Ce.netf-ry.