The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

a a a a a a a A A A 0 Deaths Bartenburger, 1 M. Kliefuss, C. Berland, Leon W. Lennon, Edward Boddy, George Martin, Mary Dawe, McNeill, Samuel Derrig, Mulligan, William Ferrara, Aniello Norman, Frank J. Fitchett, Everett Osterhout, H.

W. Horslund, Johanna Paul, William Hagen, Hester Raley, Rose Hammer, F. F. Ross, August Harper, David Scully, Helen Hommel, Annie Ward, Philip A. Hunt, Michael Frank Kelly, Albert 'Zackrison, C.

BARTENBURGER -MARY (nee Nolan), on September 28, 1944, at her home, 96 India Street, Greenpoint, beloved, mother Wilson Gilbert Bartenburger; dear sister of Anne Michael Nolan, and Catherine Ward of Galway, Ireland. Funeral from her residence Monday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. solemn, C. Church, 10 a.m. InterSt.

Raymond's Cemetery, Bronx. BERLAND-LEON September 27, 1944, at his home, 91-04 69th Avenue, Forest Hills. "Survived by his wife, Dora Monks, Berland, and three daughters sister. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn of requiem at Our Lady of mass Mercy R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. William P.

Murphy Son. BODDY-GEORGE R. of 34 St. James Place, Rockville Centre, on Thursday, September 28, 1944, beloved husband of Alice A. (nee De Vine); devoted father of Roberta son of Elizabeth Seacole Boddy; brother of Mrs.

Lucy Bryers and Grace Boddy. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 24 S. Grand Avenue, Baldwin, Services Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenfleid Cemetery, stead. DAWE -On September 26, 1944, SARA (nee Gallagher), beloved wife of Joseph; dear sister of James Gallagher and Mrs.

Catherine Wiston. Funeral from her home, 632 E. 29th Street, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R. C.

Church, Nostrand and Newkirk Avenues, where requiem mass will be offered. Arrangements by George Siebold. DERRIG THOMAS, September 27, 1944, at his residence, 627 East 42d Street, beloved husband Mary Shanley; father of Austin. Funeral from the Chapel, 4317 nue Saturday; solemn requiem mass Church of the Little Flower, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's. Cemetery. James C. Nugent, director. FERRARA-ANIELLO, on September 27, husband of Nancy, of 10 children.

Funeral from his home, 176 Frost Street, Saturday. Solemn requiem mass St. Francis de Paola R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. FITCHETT On September 27, 1944, EVERETT husband of Margaret, father of Margaret and Everett U. S. Navy; brother of Mrs.

Ralph Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Barlow, Mrs. Clifford Barker and Charles Fitchett. Reposing at Austin W. Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Avenue.

Requiem mass Church of St. Augustine, Monday, 9:30 a.m. FORSLUND-JOHANNA, on September 27, beloved wife of John, mother of Hilda, Eva, Eleanor and Rafael. Services Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at Sandstrom's Chapel, 4603 4th Avenue. HAGEN September 26, 1944, HESTER F.

(nee Peterson); beloved wife of Arthur Hagen; dear sister of Margaret and William Peterson. Funeral residence, 1066 76th Street, Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Ephrem's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAMMER FREDERICK of 569 Central Avenue, beloved father of Lillian Gromling and the late Joseph J. Reposing at Funeral Home of Lawrence D. Rouse, 191-02 Linden Boulevard, St.

Albans. Interment Monday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. 1944, infant son of JuaHARPER-DAVID, September, 27, nita (nee Flaherty); brother of Duncan Jr. Funeral from Kennedy's Chapel, Church Avenues, Saturday, 10 a.m. HOMMEL-ANNIE September 28, 1944, at Hotel Mohawk, Brooklyn, N.

mother of James G. Morristown, N. and Frank W. of Freeport. L.

I. Reposing at the Macken Mortuary, Rockville Centre, L. I. Services October 1, at 8 p.m. HUNT -On September 28, 1944, MICHAEL devoted brother of Mrs.

Bridget Ford in Ireland and Martin J. Hunt. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Fueral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Ignatius Church. Entombment Holy Cross Cloister. KELLY-ALBERT, on September 27, 1944, brother of Vivian and Funeral from beloved, Funeral Home, 9104 4th Avenue, on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery.

KLIEFUSS-CATHERINE, of St. Albans, on Thursday, September 28, 1944, beloved wife of Fred and devoted mother of Mrs. John D. Drummond, and sister of Seekamp. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, on Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

LENNON EDWARD of 735 Monroe Street, beloved husband of Mary, and brother of Thomas, John and Peter. Funeral Monday from Phelan's Chapel, 956 Putnam Avenue, with requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARTIN-On Wednesday, September 27, at her residence, 181-10 Aberdeen Road, Jamaica Estates, L. MARY MARTIN, wife of the late James, and devoted mother of Edward C.

J. Frank Martin. Funeral from andy William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Saturday, September 30, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, McNEILL -On 'September 27, 1944, SAMUEL BOYD of 258 Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn, beloved father of Marjory I. McNeill, uncle of Mildred McNeill, brother of Jessie, Margaret and Robert McNeill. Services at N. F.

Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, Queens, Saturday, September 30, at 2 p.m. Funeral at convenience of family. HAROLD W. OSTERHOUT, 50, BOROUGH BANKER, DIES Harold W. Osterhout, 50, assistant vice president of the National City Bank of New York and a former president of the Kings County Bankers Association, died yesterday at the Long Island College Hospital.

His home was at 173 Kilburn Road, Garden City. Born in. New Rochelle, he was a graduate of New York University. He was a certified public accountant and for more than 15 years had been in charge of the organization and personnel on the Brooklyn and Queens branches of the National City Bank. He also was 8 trustee of the Fulton Savings Bank of Brooklyn.

A veteran of World War he had served with the War Production Board in Washington in the present war until 1942. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edna Mae Smith daughter, Muriel E. Osterhout; son, Harold W. Jr.

and his mother, Mrs. Mary Bell Osterhout. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m, at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Sgt. Edward Prokop Sgt.

Ed. Prokop, 20, Fortress Gunner Sgt. Edward Prokop, 20, a waist gunner on a Flying Fortress, was killed in action over Germany on Aug. 6, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Prokop of 1055 70th have been informed by the War Department. Born in Brooklyn, July 28, 1924, he attended P. S. 176, 12th Ave. and 68th and Brooklyn Technical High School.

He enlisted in the army air corps two weeks after graduating from high school in 1943. He received most of his military training at Avon Park Camp, and Sheppard Feld, Texas. He went overseas early this Summer, arriving in England, June 11. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Stella. Dewey Sure of 8 States, F.

D. R. 17 Continued from Page subject to possible shift. At the time this poll was taken the situation in Texas as to who the electors would be was not clear, but the ratio of Roosevelt to Dewey was so considerable that the State is placed in the certain list. Oklahoma is on the Roosevelt side, but close enough so that it might change over.

Kentucky is believed for Roosevelt, but the solid South seems likely to be not yet certain. The tradition of the solid south seems likely to be upheld with very little if any break. Service Vote Estimated The percentages shown in the table include estimates for voters from the armed services, calculated from civilians of similar ages. They exclude those who express a preference to the poletakes but believe they may not vote on Election Day. Interviews were distributed in accordance with accepted sampling procedures, and the results are presented only as an interpretation of the sample and are subject to variation of three percentage points.

Unless something very unusual occurs, the outcome in the States listed above is not believed to be in doubt. The remaining articles in this series, therefore, will be devoted to the "pivotal" or shiftable States. These are primarily the great industrial regions of the East and middle West, where the race is close throughout and where the result of the election will be determined. Robert Harrington, Former Actor, 54 Robert E. Harrington.

54, legislative agent for the West Side Association of Commerce, 330 W. 42d Manhattan, and a former actor, died yesterday at his home, 198-39 Bayside. He had been confined" to his home since last Spring when he fractured his hip. The son of Olive Easter, a dramatic actress before the turn of the century, Mr. Harrington played in his mother's company at the age of 3 and for 27 years thereafter appeared in juvenile or character roles.

He featured with Harry Pilzer when 12, and at one time had the lead juvenile role in "Foxy Grandpa." For several years he was with George M. Cohan, appearing in "Running for "Playing the Ponies." "Sunny Side of Broadway," and other productions. About 20 years ago he joined the B. F. Keith office as a theater manager, serving at various local theaters and at Asbury Park and New Brunswick, N.

J. He became associated with the West Side Association of Commerce in 1936. Surviving are his widow, the former Shirley Lewis, who is a niece of Ada Lewis, and a son, Robert L. Harrington. The funeral will be held from the Fairchild Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, tomorrow with a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m.

at Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church, Bayside. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Whitney Estate Left Pfc.

Guttenberger, To Col. John Jock Hay and (Jock) Sister Whitney, Burma Casualty now overseas with the 8th Air Force, and his sister, Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson of Manhasset, receive most of the estate of their mother, Mrs. Payne Whitney, who died Monday in Manhasset, under the terms of her will, on file today in Manhattan Surrogate's t. Colonel Whitney recently escaped from a Nazi prison camp, after being reported missing, and is now back in the American lines.

The bulk of Mrs. Whitney's estate consists of a trust fund of $63,102,816 left to her by her husband, Payne Whitney, who died Whitney's will that is divided among her two children, in accordance with the terms Mr. Whitney's will. Colonel Wihtney and Mrs. Payson in their father's will received trust funds of $31,551,408 each.

They acquired the funds outright when each reached the age of 40. Colonel Whitney receives his mothers' Manhasset estate, Greentree, and her home at 972 5th Manhattan. Mrs. Payson inherits the Greentree estate at Saratoga Springs, Mrs. Whitney's sister, Mrs.

Alice Hay Wadsworth of Genesee, N. and her brother, Clarence L. Hay of Manhattan, each receives $300,000 beqeusts. Maj. Louis A.

Beard, manager of her Greentree Racing Stables, gets a bequest of $50,000. The Nassau Hospital, Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Westchester Racing Associaton are also remembered. Sgt. J. J.

Lusardi, Saipan Casualty Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Huntington, Sept. 28-Sgt. Joseph J. Lusardi of the Army Medical Corps was killed June 24 on Saipan, the War Department has notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Lusardi of Harrison Huntington Station. He was 29. Sergeant Lusardi was a graduSouth Huntington High School. Entering the army in February, 1941, he was assigned to Hawaii after a year's training and served there for two years. Surviving, besides parents, are his widow, Mrs.

Ellen Lusardi; a brother, Anthony, and three sisters, Mrs. John Brigatti, Mrs. J. Franchi and Mrs. J.

Archipoli, all of Huntington. Francis O'Neill Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Francis O'Neill of 31-33 83d Jackson Heights, a clerk in the Queens Department of Highways, died Tuesday in Physicians Hospital, Jackson Heights. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary O'Neill; three brothers, Thomas, Edward and James, and a sister, Anna O'Neill. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. tor publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication. BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 29, 1944 11.

NETH. QUAKENBRUCK ST AIRBORNE ARMY GERMANY ARNHEM MUNSTER REICHSWALD FOREST EINDHOVEN WESTHOFEN ESSEN DORTMUND BRITISH RHINE SECOND ARMY COLOGNE BELG. AACHEN MAR BURG LIEGE SONN EUPEN KOBLENZ FRANKFURT WIESBADEN ARDENNES WEST WALL LUXEMBURO TRIER WORMS SAARBURG LUDWIGSHAFEN FRANCE VERDUN METZ U. S. 3RD ARMY 1 MOSELLE SARREBOURG NANCY ST.

DIZIER ATTACK--Through the Nijmegen gap (1) the British 2d Army has thrust past the Siegfried Line near Kleve and threatens to pocket an estimated 200,000 Nazis in western Holland. In the Metz sector (2) the American 3d Army won a great victory with the destruction of 82 German tanks, and south of Aachen (3) General Hodges' men have launched a drive to open the way to Cologne. Telling It Briefly Continued from Page THEFT OF 2 ALARM CLOCKS HOLDS MAN Theft of two charged to Erasmo Ray Lynbrook, who was held in jury by U. S. Commissioner lyn Federal Building.

It was from the plant of the Republic Farmingdale. Government-owned alarm clocks was Guliano, 34, of 146 Union $500 for the Federal grand Edward E. Fay in the Brookcharged he stole the clocks Aviation Corporation at 2 ACCUSED ON COUNTERFEIT GASOLINE COUPONS Two Long Island men were arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Edward E.

Fay in Brooklyn Federal Building on a charge of possessing counterfeit coupons for 5,000 gallons of gasoline. James G. Fish, 32, of North Shore Road, Smithtown Branch, was held in $1,000 bail and Arthur Street of Seaford in $2,500 bail for the Federal grand jury. NEON LIGHTS TO BRIGHTEN LAGUARDIA FIELD AGAIN Following Mayor LaGuardia's approval of relaxation of the emergency dimout orders at LaGuardia Field, Maj. Elmer Haslett, director, announced today that neon light advertising signs would brighten the apron side of the field again.

On the street side of the hangars the lights will continue dim. WAR BALLOTS MAILED TO 352,698 FROM CITY War ballots mailed to New York City members of the armed forces now number 352,698. This includes 6,074 sent out yesterday, David B. Costuma, secretary of the Board of Elections, said. The job will continue until Oct.

16, the expiration date for receiving applications. L. I. ESTATE OPENED AS MERCHANT MARINE HOME Sands Point, Sept. 29-Dedication of the Chimneys estate here as a merchant marine rest center took place, with H.

Chase Stone, assistant deputy administrator of the War Shipping Administration, acting as master of ceremonies. Jay Holmes, son of the late Christian R. Holmes, who built the Chimneys, presented a foot -long key to Daniel Blain, senior surgeon of the U. S. Public Health Service and deputy medical director of the War Lt.

Paul Brill, L. I. Flier, Killed Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Amityville, Sept. 28-Lt. Paul Brill of 22 Railroad Place, navigator on an army bomber, was killed March 22 in action over enemyoccupied territory, according to information received by his wife, the former Selma Roskind.

He had previously been reported missing. A graduate of Patchogue High School, Brill was a student at the University of Texas at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack. He immediately enlisted in the army. Later he joined the air corps and received his commission in September, 1943. A brother, Corp.

Seymour Brill, went overseas several months ago as a mechanic in the air force ground crew, and another brother. Murray Brill, who was in the army specialized training program at the University of Delaware until that program was ended, is assisting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brill at the Farmer's Exchange. Copiague, awaiting his 18th birthday before returning to the army.

Charles G. Black, Ex-Head of Oil Firm Charles G. Black, 76, formerly vice president and a director of the Standard Oil Company, who from 1927 to 1933 was president of its principal subsidiary, the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, died yesterday at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. He lived in recent years at Sarasota, although he to spend his A native Cleveland, Mr. Black Summers at Westhampton Beach.

joined the Standard Oil Company at 15. He retired in 1933, after 50 years with the company. After working a number of years in the Cleveland office he came east in 1897 to become assistant to the superintendent of the company's Bergenport Chemical Works in Bayonne, N. J. Later he became acting superintendent of the plant, and in 1907 he was made superin- HARRY T.

PYLE MORTUARY, INC. EST. 1897 All Funerals Given Dignified and Efficient Service 1925 Church Ave. BUckminster 2-0174 BORO'S BIG FIRMS TO CLOSE DOWN ON V-E DAY Brooklyn's leading industrial plants will shut down for 24 hours workers will have a full holiday with pay on the day of victory in Europe, according to plans announced by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber's program for V-E I day stems from a survey among 25 leading industrial firms.

The Chamber points out that V-E Day may not be a single day but the first of several such holidays, because se of the possibility that the Nazi regime may not yield all at once but by stages. The industrial concerns surveyed plan a holiday of 24 hours on the day that cessation of hostilities with Germany is officially announced. Workers will be at straight time for the day But if the 'off. announcement comes on a holiday or any other day a plant is not in operation, the. next work day will not be a holiday.

If the announcement comes at afternoon on a working day, the bulletin points out, there is a question whether an employer is permitted to grant a holiday with pay. The matter is before the War Labor Board now, ruling. The Chamber urges firms to impress upon employes serious nature of V-E Day, to stress that the defeat of Germany is only part of winning war and that the next major task the defeat of Japan require continued maximum production. U.S., French Troops 1 Crack Belfort Gap Continued from Page 1 on Patton's right flank pushed up 11 miles northeast of Epinal to take the villages of Bult and Destord, threatening to trap strong German forces holding out southwest of the Parroy forest. Drive Toward Metz At the northern end of the 3d Army line, American infantrymen massed against the chain of fortresses covering the western and northern approaches to Metz, and pushed four miles beyond Pont-aMousson to Port-sur-Seille, miles south of Metz.

United Press War Correspondent Collie Small reported that American artillery and dive-bombers pounded the Metz forts heavily, but apparently ineffectually, yesterday. On the British 2d Army front, Lt. Gen. Sir Miles C. Dempsey's armored spearheads thrust out northeast of Nijmegen toward the main fork of the Rhine about eight miles away.

German troops struck across the Rhine from the Reichswald Forest area southeast of Nijmegen early today and won a foothold inside the corridor between the two Rhine estuaries, but it was indicated that the counter -attack had been met and held almost immediately. British Continue Advance United Press Correspondent Ronald Clark reported that the British wiped out part of the attacking force without interrupting their steady push north, east and west from Nijmegen salient. On eastern side of the 2d thee Army corridor, the British moved up to the Meuse River on a 14-mile line extending from the Cuijk area sevenn miles south of Nijmegen down to Vierlingsbeek. On the west, they made limited gains north of Eindhoven toward Hertogenbosch, pushing out the flank of their salient to within five miles of latter town. Several German counterattacks around thou Schijndel and Olland, south of Hertogenbosch, were repulsed.

At the base of the British corridor, British and Canadian troops joined west of Turnhout to expand their bridgehead across the Antwerp, Turnhout Canal. USE OF OUR CHAPELS FREE "The Most Modern Funeral Home Funeral A. TORREGROSSAS1 FUNERAL HOMES 150 Complete 1305 79th St. BEachview 2-8844 Bronch-521 Hicks St. Casket Showrooms on Premises UNCLAIMED PROPERTY NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS Appearing a8 Owners of Certain Unclaimed SAVINGS Property Held LOAN by THE ASSOCIA- TION.

Brooklyn, N. Y. The persons whose names and last known addresses are set forth below appear from the records of the abovenamed banking organization to ento unclaimed property in amounts of ten dollars or more. AMOUNTS DUE ON DEPOSITS Edward F. Becker.

102 East 89th N. Y. C. John H. Schwarting, 306 Weirfield N.

Y. William Reinhardt in trust for Andrew Regelman, unknown. M. R. Herman, unknown.

A report of unclaimed property has been made to the State Comptroller doned pursuant to Section 301 of the AbanProperty Law. A list of of persons appearing from the records to be entitled thereto, is file and open to public inspection at the principal office of the bank. located at 1153 Gates Brooklyn. N. where such abandoned property is payable.

Such abandoned property will be paid on or before October 31st to persons establishing to its satisfaction their right to receive the same. On or before the succeeding November 10th. such unclaimed property will be shall paid to the State to Comptroller, and it thereupon cease be liable therefor. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Write or telephone for new folder of forms for Acknowledgments, also other helpful Information. Ask for Miss Hart, MAin 4-6200.

Russians Storm Suburbs of Riga Continued from Page 1 the last major citadel held by the Nazis in the Baltic States. On the Slovak front Gen. Y. Petrov's 4th Ukranian Army broke through a strong German tank and infantry screen and drove four miles into Slovakia to take the highway town of Vydran. The Soviet thrust outflanked the Nazi positions at Lupkow, the entrance to the Lupkow Railway pass seven miles to the southeast, and that town also was taken.

Petrov's troops at Vydran were astride the main road to Humenne. 24 miles to the south. Capture of that town would bring the Russians halfway across Slovakia, within 25 miles of Hungary's northeastern border. Slovak partisans were reported fighting side by side with the advancing Red Army troops. 9 Dead, 50 Hurt In lowa Rail Wreck Harold W.

Osterhout George R. Boddy, Statistician, 56 4 Rockville Centre, Sept. 29- -Services for George R. Boddy, who died yesterday at his home, 34 St. James Place, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.

in the Weigand Funeral Home, 24 S. Grand Baldwin. Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. Mr. Boddy was statistician for the National Board of Fire Underwriters.

He was born in Brooklyn 56 years ago and lived there until 1937 when he came here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice A. Boddy; two daughters, Roberta and Alice; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boddy and two sisters, Grace Boddy and Mrs, Lucy Bryers.

Deaths MULLIGAN-WILLIAM on Thursday, September 28, 19-4, Luhusband of Katherine and loving father of Capt. William U. S. Marion, Kathleen, Adele and Irene. Notice of funeral later.

NORMAN, September beloved husband of Mary J. Kennagh; father of Mrs. Joseph J. Finn, Pfc. Frank J.

Norman; brother of Eugene, Thomas and Gertrude Norman. Funeral Monday at 9:45 a.m. from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Requiem mass R. C.

Church Our Lady Help of Christians. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OUT September -HAROLD 28, 1944, of 173 on Thursday, Kilburn Road, Garden City, beloved husband of Edna Mae Smith; father of Muriel E. and Harold W. son of Mary B.

Osterhout. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, 2:30 p.m. OSTERHOUT HAROLD W. THE KINGS COUNTY BANKERS ASSOCIATION hereby expresses its deep sorrow on the untimely death, September 28, 1944, of its former president, Harold W. Osterhout, who faithfully served the association organization.

WILLIAM J. AHERN, President. William J. Grange, Secretary. PAUL-WILLIAM A.

on Tuesday, September 26, 1944, at his residence. Services have been held. -ROSE of 446 Ocean Avenue, on September 28, 1944. Survived by two sons, Loker and Dyer; two brothers and one sister. Reposing the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, until Saturday morning. Interment will be in Maryland. ROSS -AUGUST September 28, 1944, aged 68 years, beloved husband of Tillie (nee Schauerte); dear father of Charles brother of Rosa and Edward. Service Sunday, 8 p.m., at his residence, 246 Schaeffer Street. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SCULLY-HELEN on September 28, at her home, 93-19 74th Place, Woodhaven, beloved wife of John; devoted mother of John Joseph Raymond Francis and Helen Therese; also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sheridan; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Callahan, Mrs.

John Hobbs, and brother, Cornelius Sheridan. Fu. neral from the Funeral Home, 395 Autumn Avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, October 2, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Sylvester's R. C.

Church, Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. O'Brien McKillop, Directors. WARD On September 27, 1944, PHILIP husband of Emma and father of Charles U.

S. N. Philip C. U. S.

son of Mary and the late Charles E. Ward; brother of Mrs. Ida M. Callahan, and William Ward. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, Saturday, September 30, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Michael's R. C. Church. Interment National Cemetery.

WIMMEL FRANK of 8548 87th Street, suddenly, on September 27, 1944, devoted brother of Emma and Anna Wimmel. Services at the N. F. Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, L. on Friday at 8 p.m.

Funeral private. ZACKRISON Wednesday, September 27, 1944, CAROLINA ZACKRISON, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Coady, Mrs. Ella Isola, Alec, Gustave and Carl Zackrison, at her home, 202, 11th Street. Funeral services Saturday, 11 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. In Memoriam LYNCH D. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away seven years ago. Mass offered at St. Saviour's.

SUTHERLAND In loving memory of our son and brother, HARRY D. SUTHERLAND, Company F. 105th Infantry. Killed in action September 29, 1918. Gone but not forgotten.

FATHER and BROTHER. Missouri Valley, Iowa, Sept. 29 (U.P) -A pile of smashed passenger cars sprinkled with the personal effects of passengers today marked the spot where a fast Chicago and North Western freight plowed into passenger train on the outskirts of Missouri Valley last night, killing at least nine persons, including a 16-month-old baby. More than 50 others were injured when the speeding freight, highballing through to Chicago with a load of perishable foods, smashed into the passenger train which was pulling onto a switch to allow the freight to pass. Many of the jured were not expected to live.

Three of the dead were soldiers. Their bodies were removed to Fort Crook, Neb. Names of the dead soldiers were withheld until next of kin have been notified. War Prisoners Aid, one of the 31 great welfare agencies of the New York War Fund, is serving more than 7,000,000 men behind barbed wire. It serves regardless of color, creed or nationality.

It will be needed long after the shooting stops. Walter INCORPORATED B. Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES 151 Linden 4-1200 50 2-8585 1218 Flatbush A ster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Ferest -HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West Brighton-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E.

Tremont Ave. LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue- -MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Avenue -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES CANAL AUCTION ROOM, auctioneers, N. sell at 152 Canal St. Manhattan, Y. City, at 11 a.m..

Oct. 3. for McAleenan's. 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of pearls, diamonds and other precious stones. secwatches, jewelry, silverware.

No. Jan. 2. 1941. to 8,000.

Dec. 31, 1941; No. 1. Jan. 2, 1942, to 7.600.

Dec. 31. 1942: No. 1. Jan.

2. 1943, to 3.364, July 1, 1943, and all pledges held over from previous sales. 826-6t oSu Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Farmingdale, Sept. 28-Pfc. Walter Guttenberger of 19 Locust Ave.

was killed in action in the North Burma area June 16, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. Charles E. Kehrer. He was previously reported missing. Guttenberger was employed at the Independent Silk Dye Company, East Farmingdale, before enlisting in the army, Oct.

12, 1942. After training at Fort Leonard Wood, and in California, he went to the Southwest Pacific as a machine gunner in a half-track. Last week Mrs. Kehrer received notification from Maj. Gen.

J. A. Ulio of the adjutant general's office that her brother had been awarded the Purple Heart posthumously. With that message came A memoriam signed by President Roosevelt. Besides his sister, he leaves A brother, Conrad, of the Farmingdale Grocers, and an uncle, Pfc.

Louis Guttenberger, 2 Oyster Bay Men Killed in Pacific Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Oyster Bay, Sept. 28-Two Oyster Bay men, Milton Tilley of Bay Pfc. Edward J. Speta, have Steen killed in action in the Pacific, it was learned today. Sergeant Tilley, 29, enlisted in 1940 when his brother, Arthur, was drafted.

The two were together during four years of service, including the battle on Makin Island. A letter from Arthur to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilley, was their first, Saipan, news of July the 7. death of Milton Private Speta was killed Aug.

1 on New Guinea. He was 33 and had been overseas for two years. Before entering the army he was employed as assistant game keeper at the Van S. Merle-Smith estate on Cove Neck. He is survived by his father, Joseph of Bohemia, and sisters, Mrs.

Martha Sloup of 62 Capitol Heights, with whom he formerly lived; Mrs. Louise Kris of Bay Shore, and Pauline Speta of Bohemia. Fingerprint Sole Clue In Slaying of Marine's Wife Orlando, Sept. 29 (U.P)-A single fingerprint was the sole clue today to the identity of the slayer of Mrs. Erville S.

Stewart, 23, blond wife of a marine private, whose knife-slashed, half-clothed body was found last night in a ditch five miles from Orlando. Police found the fingerprint on the doorknob of a blood automobile standing in the road near the body. Two knives were found on the front seat. Sheriff James A. Black said Mrs.

Stewart had been stabbed four times. tendent of the refinery at Parkersburg, W. Va. He became superintendent of the works in Camden, N. and then general superintendent of the Bayway Refinery, a post he held for six years until he was appointed general manager.

He was elected a director in 1920 and in was elected president of the newly incorporated Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Mr. Black was a member of the Westhampton Beach Country Club and a number of other organizations. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Minnie McAllister Black; two sons, Charles G.

Jr. and Robert a daughter, Mrs. Harold M. Davidson, and a sister, Mrs. A.

E. Schafer. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Brick Presbyterian Church, 1140 Park Manhattan. Mayor Finds Tube Job Still Stymied Work on the Brooklyn-Battery tunnel still is stymied by WPB priority restrictions and Mayor LaGuardia's hurried trip to Washington to try to break loose 790 tons of nuts and bolts did no good.

The Mayor is back today after a brief visit to the Capitol yesterday but he said he had made no progress. "Every one was interested but there was nothing definite," he said. "However, we will keep plugging." Meanwhile, announcement was made that the contract for paving the first three runways at Idlewild Airport had been let to the A. I. Savin Construction Company of East Hartford, a bid of $2,203,945, some $500,000 below the top estimate specified for the work.

Mayor LaGuardia brushed aside questions concerning the rumor he would go Italy as a general to run civil administration. "Don't ask silly questions," he said. Your gift to the New York War Fund means food for the starving, clothes for the destitute, for the ailing in China, Greece, Poland, Belgium, Russia and many other allied lands. For your comfort our Chapel is Air Conditioned GEORGE D. CONANT Moodinger Funeral Parlors 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel.

BUckminster 2-0247 TRADEMARK NOTICE THE F. M. SCHAEFER BREWING of 430 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn. New York. gives Notice that it has registered with the Secretary of State of the State of New York.

under Section 367, et of Article 24 of the General Business Law, and deposited Clerk certified and copy Clerk thereof of the with Su- the preme Court of Kings County, the following trade-marks for beer in tles, cans, kegs and barrels: (1) (2) "Beer at its "Our Hand has never Lost its a circular panel divided by a horizontal panel, in the center OL which is a picture of a keg: and (5) labels with an upper panel colored black. and a lower panel colored in red: And under Sec. 360. et the following Private Marks for beer in bottles and barrels: (1) "The F. M.

Schaefer Brg. on the barrelheads: (2) the letter "S' on the bottom of the bottles: and (3) upon the chime of the barrels adjacent the barrel-head and on the barrel head a continuous circumferential band in bright red color painted or applied. (This Notice appears daily for three consecutive weeks in compliance with the law. C. P.

Goepel, Attorney.) s25-18t oSu PUBLIC NOTICES THE CITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Notice to Taxpayers PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS of Section 172 of the New York City Charter, notice is hereby given that the assessment rolls of real estate of The City of New York for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1944. and end. ing on the 30th day of June, 1945. have been delivered to me as Treasurer of The City of New York and that the assessment rolls, together with the proper warrants authorizing and requiring the Treasurer to collect the several sums therein mentioned according to law. have been filed in the respective borough offices of the City Collector and all taxes on the said assessment rolls shall be due and payable at the office of the City Collector in the respective boroughs as follows: All taxes upon real estate for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1944 shall be due and payable in two equal installments, the first of which shall be due and payable on the 1st day of October.

1944. and the second of which shall be due and payable on the 1st day of April, 1945. Whenever, however. any property is acquired by the City in condemnation proceedings. the proportionate share of the amount of the tax on such property which would be due and payable 011 the next succeeding installment date, shall be due and payable on the date when the title to such property vests in the City.

All taxes shall be and become liens on the real estate affected thereby and shall be construed as and deemed to be charged thereon on the respective days when they become due and payable. and not earlier. and shall remain such liens until paid. Any installment of taxes on real estate. which is due and payable on any date subsequent to the date upon which the first installment becomes due and payable, may be paid on the date when the first installment becomes due and payable or at any time thereafter, provided all prior installments shall have been paid or shall be paid at the same time: and on such payment of such subsequent installment prior to the date upon which it becomes due and payable a discount shall be allowed from the date of payment to the date when such installment would otherwise be due and payable at the rate of 2 per centum per annum.

The offices of the City Collector in the respective boroughs are located AS follows: Borough of Manhattan-Room 100, Municipal Building, North. Centre and Chambers streets. N. Y. 7.

Borough of The Bronx Bergen Building, Tremont and Arthur avenues. N. Y. 57. Borough of Brooklyn -Room 1, Municipal Building.

Court and Joralemon streets. Brooklyn 2. Borough of Queens--Borough Hall. 120-55 Queens Kew Gardens 15. N.

Y. Borough of Richmond--Borough Hall, St. George. Staten Island 1 N. Y.

ALMERINDO PORTFOLIO. Treasurer..