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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 10, 1946 11 McCANN On December 8, 1946, DUFF December 8, 1946, JO Death Ends Battle DR. GEORGE OGDEN, 72, DIES; JSratlja BORO PHYSICIAN FOR 47 YRS. nr. nnrii) fiarien.

chief of Kings Countf Medical Society, and staff at Prospect Heights Hospital, before b.in, chief of start at i iProspect Heigrat Hospital he was 775 Washington and a practlc- neadf lt obaL(tricai department lng physician in Brooklyn for 47 Ior many years. Earlier he was as-years, died today at his home, 1024 eociated with the staff at Cumber-Ocean Ave. He was 72. land Street Hospidal and Peck Me- Dr. Ogden, a native of York, mortal Hospital.

nrariuaud in 1898 from Hahne-I Surviving are hl widow, Mrs. AJgar, Ellen Kirk, Mary C. BMhmmnn. Ediar Koahn. Bdward W.

Lord, M. O. Ducut7, Harry W. button, nnnj Stuiavan, Jmtim Masti-lon, UirU Sarbtrry, William MoOnn, Jamss V. rjhrlatia.

IYivh McLaughlin. Mary Condon, Joseph MoOulgttn, M. A. prliplLl(n UoOulrk, Ann CroHord.O. J.

Mulhern.John 9e Marlnlaa v. Naumann. Ermt I Desmond, Xlltn Of dn, Georit 8. pevun, Lsnort ralln, JOMpn Palmir.John Pu-aiallo. Paul Fbtojr.Johnr.

IWUly.DavldA. Prost, Robert St. Otorgs, T. X. Gilbert, Charltf A.

Bauer, Ron Oraver, Oeorte P. ohweiier, Adolf Honner. Sarah Smith. Lulu Hen CUre nee Oorrentlno, E. Kennedy, K.

Bplti, Newton 0. Zimmermen, A. ALOAft ELLEN (nee Drlecoll), on Deoember 1M8; beloved wife of Welter; mother Of the late John W. Aigar. Repoalng at her residence, 685 Bast 3d Street, until Thursday, 1:80 a.m.

Solemn Requiem Mass Ohuroh of the Holy Ohont, 10 o'clock, interment St. Jonni Cemetery. Henry MoCaddln St Son, dlrectori. LEO In hit 81st year at hU real-Acmct, 1ST Sumpter Street, beloved 'n husband of Jnasnhlne. and devoted JAMES beloved husband of Margaret (nee Valentine); loving son of Anna and the late Joseph; brother of Mrs.

Helen McDerinott, Bernard, Vincent Charles, Joseph, Thomas and Aiirea; nepnew oi Mrs. Catherine Leyman and Joseph Riley. Funeral from WUliam Dunl. gan St Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Wednesday, December 11, at 10:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Sacred Heart R.

C. Church, interment Hoiy cross Cemetery. McOUIRK December 9. 1946, ANNA beloved wife of the late Peter; mother of Mrs. Edward Oor-man, Mrs.

Alvln Shields, Edwin, Paul and Laurence McOulrk. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 640 77th Street; Requiem Mas St, Ephrem' Church. MCLAUGHLIN On December 9. 1946, MARY; beloved sister of Mrs. Alice Quinn and Daisy McLaughlin.

Reposing WUliam A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Thursday, 3 p.m. Blessing and interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MTJLHERN On December 8, 1946, at his residence, 1449 E.

18th Street, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary (nee Butler); devoted father of Mr. Marguerite Salomons, Mrs. Catherine Seagren, Thomas, Rich ard and John Mulhern; brother of Mrs. Anne Lynch in Ireland. Fu- rieral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Re quiem Mass St.

Brendan's R. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. NAUMANN ERNST Decem ber 8, 1946, devoted father of Agnes Naumann and Amelia Celestre.

Re. posing at his residence, 292 Clinton Avenue, until Thursday, 8:45 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, 9:13 a.m. In terment St.

Charles Cemetery. Arrangement Jere A. McClean OODEN GEORGE M. on Deoember 10, 1946, beloved husband of Jennie father of Jean Koliler, Lora Burlage and Doris O. Ogden Services at Moadinger Funeral Par lors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Thurs day, 8 p.m.

PALIN JOSEPH on Monday, December 9, 1940, at Veterans Hospital No. 81, beloved father of Mrs, Grace M. U. Benkelman, Mrs. Mary E.

O'Neil: grandfather of Grace O'Neil and Mrs. EUeen Thorn. Re posing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Ave nue, until Thursday, 8:30 a.m.; Re quiem Mass Our Iidy of Refuge R. C.

Church, 9 o'olock. PALMER On December 8. 1948, JOHN THOMAS, of 42 Covert Street, beloved husband of Cath erine M. and father of Kathleen Brown. Service at the William C.

Fisher Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bush-wick Avenue, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Inter ment Evergreens Cemetery. PERAGALLO Suddenly, on December 8, 1946, PAUL brother of Emanuel. Funeral from O. Perarao Funeral Church, 199 Bleecker N.

Y. December 12, 9:411 a.m. Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Pompeii Church, 10 am, REILLY DAVID AMBROSE, De cember 8, 1946; beloved brother of Elizabeth, Mrs. Richard J. Meehan and Mrs.

James McConville. Re posing at residence, 214-02 112th Road, Queens Village. Requiem Mass 88. Joachim and Anne's Church HoUls Avenue, near Springfield Boulevard, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Please omit flowers.

SMITH LULU HESS, on Mon day, Deoember 9, 1946, at her resi dence, 482 E. 18th street; sister of Mrs. William E. Stoney. Service at the FairchUd Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, Tues day.

8 p.m. Interment ChUlicothe, Ohio. ST. GEORGE FRANCIS De cember 8, 1948, beloved son of Elisa beth St. George; husband of Sadie; father of Frank Harold and Joan; devoted brother of Richard, Lillian, Alice and Marion.

Reposing at B. F. Higgins Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Avenu. Solemn Re quiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. Holy Nam R.

C. Church, Prospect Park West. Interment Pinelawn Cemetery, Fannin gd ale, L. I. SAUER ROSE, on December 8 1946, beloved wife of Charles, and devoted mother of Muriel, Rose Marie, Pfc.

Charles Sauer and Marie Young; sister of Kate Saar, Anna Wolfe, Louise Tritt and Margaret Ure. Funeral from the Park Chapel 44 7th Avenue, Wednesday at 9:30 am. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Francis Xavier. John H.

Tlmms, Director. SCHWEIZER December 9, 1948 ADOLF SCHWEIZER, in his B8th year, beloved grandfather of Alvih C. and Leslie great-grandfather of Alvln C. 2d and Paul D. Schweiser.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial 7501 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Members of Greenwood Lodge 569, F. A. and Werder Lodge 459, I. O.

O. Invited to at tend. Interment Green-wood Ceme tery. SORRENTINO EMILY, of 666 40th Street, on December 7, 1946 beloved wife of Anthony; loving mother of Antoinette and Domlnick; also survived by mother and father, Julia and Ralph Bartolomeo; sister, Edith; brothers, Frank, Vincent and Paul. Reposing at A.

Gennarelll Funeral Home, 4101 10th Avenue, Brooklyn. Solemn High Mass St. Catherine's Church, 41st Street and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Wednesday, December 11, at 10 a.m. In terment St. John's Cemetery.

To Save 'Blue Baby' Alfred Joseph Salerno, 18 months old, died in Brooklyn Jewish Hospital Sunday after months of effort by physicians and surgeons to save the life of the "blue baby." The child was the son of Alfred and Teresa Salerno of 127 Vander bUt Ave. Mr. Salerno Is a war vet eran and a member of the staff of the Brooklyn Eagle. Born May 15, 1945, the Infant underwent a "blue baby" operation in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, last February, one of the first such operations to be performed. He was reported weU on the read to recovery by the end of the Summer.

However, pneumonia was contracted in October, and while doctors fought that illness In Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, a congestive heart condition developed. The ehUd re covered sufficiently to be returned home on Nov. 22. But the -e was a relapse, and return to the hospital, on Nov. 35.

Again the baby raUied vnd was returned home again last Wednesday. But on Sunday there wvs another relapse. The child was to the Jewish Hospital again, but, the baby's heart ha dundergone too strain and death came at noon Preparations had been made for at'misslon within the next few days Its Johns Hopkins Hospital, for a necessary second "blue baby" op- eration-as soon as room was avail able. services will be held In Sacred HI art Church, Park and Clermont at 2:30 p.m. tomor row.

BurlAl will be in St. John's Cemetery. Joseph M. Palin, World Wax I Vet Joseph M. Palin, World War I veteran, formerly oi 1614 Newkirk Ave.

where he operated a bicycle and radio repair shop, died yesterday at the Veterans Hospital in the Bronx, He had been inv poor health for five years and serioifcly Ul since last August. Mr. Palin, a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, was the son of the late John and Sarah Palin. Iti World War I he served overseas with Company 309th Infantry, 78tM Division. He retired from business in 1941 because of poor health.

The funeral will be held Thurs day from the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Awe followed by a solemn mass requiem at 9 a.m., in Our Lady Of Refuge R. C. Church, Foster Aves. Burial will be In thev National Cemetery at Pinelawn.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grace Benkelmann and Mrs. Mary O'Neil, and two granddaughters, Mrs. EUeen Thorn and Grace O'Neil. Robert Frost, Ex-Policeman Services for Robert Frost, retired New York City policeman, will be held at 8 clock tonight from Klage's Funeral Home, Ridgewood Ave.

and Richmond St. Entomb ment in Cypress HUls Abbey will take place at 2 pm. tomorrow. Mr. Frost, who came to this city from PhUadelphia more than 40 year ago, died Sunday at his home, 412 Ridgewood after three weeks' serious illness.

He retired from the department about 10 years ago after 25 years' service. He was a member of Cypress Hills Lodge 1064, F. A. and of Ridgewood Lodge 1642, Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Emma Frost; a son, Cornelius Frost, with the merchant marine; a brother, Frank, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Apoazo. Hugh A. Keane, 40, Veronica Lake Kin Hugh A. Keane, step-father of Veronica Lake, film actress, and a native of Brooklyn, died Sunday at his home In Beverly Hills, Cal.

He was 40, and formerly was an artist in the editorial art department of the New York Herald Tribune. Mr. Keane retired from the newspaper in 1932 because of ill health. Following his retirement he went to Los Angeles, where he took an active Interest in the career of his step-daughter. Surviving also are his widow, Mrs.

Veronica Keane; his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Keane, and a sister, Frances Keane, the two latter of Brooklyn. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN MNHBUPTCT NOTICES UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In bankruptcy; HOSE I. MAX- Br order of lie court the ameta of the above named bankrupt, conpu-ting nf fully equipped restaurant will be sold at pu hi if auction WEDHKS- filW rB1Tfclll OCin 11 mi flam jr i icjnsioan is, ioio.

at premie 2621 Atlantic Brook-N, T. tlFittMAl iriuict. JACOB FRUMMER, Attorney for Trustof. Hon. WILMOT L.

MOREHOUSE. Referee. t.Ol'IS E. HAMBURG. Auctioneer.

Rfl Cnnrl Brooklyn. N. T. Tel. MA.

4-6358. d4-10-2t of service Locations PLACE .711 SIXTY-FIFTH ST. ROAD 1100 SEPH, belofed husband of Jane (nee McQarry); son of the late Luke and Alicia Duff (nes Hogan) also survived by one brother, Matthew Duff, and one sister, Mary Ann Seaver, who Is now living in Ireland. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m., from H. F.

MoKeon Funeral Home, 6017 7th Avenue, near tlst Street; thence to St. Agatha's R. O. Church, where Requiem Mass will be offered. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. DURYEE CLARENCE E. on Deoember 9, 1946, beloved husband of Phoebe; devoted father of Clarence E. Durye dear brother of Ella A. Taylor of Mount Pleasant Heights, N.

Y. Religious service on Wednesday, p.m.) Masonic service, 8:10 p.m., at Ream St Sons Funeral Home, 1S04 Bushwlck Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 1 p.m. Interment Nassau Knolls Cemetery, Port Washington, L. I.

wiT.srv JOHN December 8. 1BSS. twlnved husband of Joseohlne Foley (nee Holland) devoted father of the late Jerry Foley; dear brother of Katherlne Hickman, Margaret Burke and Thomas Foley; also survived by six grandchildren. Reposing at New York and Brooklyn Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Sacred Heart R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Arrangements Jere A. McClean FROST On December 8, 1946, ROBERT FROST, beloved husband of Emma; dear father of Cornelius Frost; also survived by one brother snd sister. Member of Cypress Hill Lodge, No.

1064, F. St A. and Rldgewood Lodge, No. 1843, Loyal Order of Moose. Funeral services at Klages Funeral Home, Rldgewood Avenue corner of Richmond Street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 10, 194i, at 8 p.m.

Entombment Cypress Hills Abbey, Wednesday, December 11, at 1 p.m. OILBERT CHARLES ALLEN, on December 10, 1946, at Bay Shore, husband of Helen Turner and father of Theodore and Cynthia Service at St. Peter's Epieoopal Church, Bay Shore, on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, ORAVER On December 8. 1948 GEORGE beloved husband of Hermandlna (nee Kohrs); devoted father of Mrs. Helen Qilsbach and George W.

Oraver; dear son of Dorathea and the late Gustave brother of William, Henry, Gus, Edwin and Mrs. Katherlne Duffy; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral services at the residence, 117-17 169th Street, Jamaica, L. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 1 p.m.

National Ceme tery. Pinelawn, L. 1 Arrangements Walter B. Cooke, Inc. HONNER On December 9, 1948 SARAH (nee Farrell), devoted aunt of WUliam L.

Farrell; cousin of the ReV. Thomas Farrell and Miss Catherine Farrell. Funeral from William A. Martin Funeral Home Classon Avenue Sterling Place, Thursday, December 13, at 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOUGH CLARENCE on Deoember 9, 1948, devoted husband of Ethel loving father of the late WUliam 8., Roger C. and Dorothy E. Bums; beloved brother of Mrs.

Linda H. Norm; member of Kings County Masonic Lodge, No. 511. Services at the. Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, Inc 1935 Church Ave nue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. KENNEDY On December 9, 1946, KATHRYN (nee Strype), wife of the late Robert dear sister of Alice and Fred Strype and Nina Howley. Reposing at Austin W. Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Ave nue; Requiem Mass at Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church Thursday, 10 tm, KER WIN EDWARD on De cember 8, 1948, aged 67 years, life long resident of Greenpoint, son of the late James and Rosanna. Re posing at HlUebrand Funeral Home 110-A Nassau Avenue, Brooklyn Funeral Thursday, December 12, at 10:30 a.m.) thence to St. Antony's R. 0, Church, where a Solemn Mass of Requiem will be offered at 11 a.m Interment Calvary Cemetery. Theo.

HUlebrand, Funeral Director. KINGS COUNTY LODGE, NO 511, F. St A. You are requested to attend Masonic Serv ices for our Brother, CLARENCE A. HOUOH, on Wednesday, December 11, at 8 p.m., at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary Parlors, 1925 Church Ave nue. JOHN B. POTTER. Master. Frederick Rauschkolb, Secretary.

KIRK MARY of 181 Grand Street, on December 8, 1946. Sur vived by three brothers, Eugene, Michael and Bernard. Reposing at James F. Murray Funeral Home, 1010 Lorimer Street. Funeral on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Re.

quiem Mass St. Vincent De Paul's Church at 10 o'ciock. interment Calvary Cemefery. KOEHN EDWARD of 189 Prospect Place, on Saturday, December 7, 1948, brother of Howard and Waldemar Koehn. Service at the Falrchtid Chapel, 9S1 Atlantic Ave nue, near Orand Avenue, on Tues day, 1 p.m.

Interment private. LORD MARY GRONENTHAL, on Saturday, December 7, 1948, be loved wife of Walter E. Lord) mother of Anna Richardson, Irene, Marlon, Charles, Valentine, Frank, Harold and William Oronenthal. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, Tues' day at 8 p.m. Interment private.

LUTTON FANNY, on December 9, 1946, retired missionary of the Reformed Church In America. Services at the Old First Reformed Church, 7th Avenue and Carroll Street, Wednesday, December 11 at 2:30 p.m. Please omit flowers. MASTRION MARIA (nee Forina), on December 8, 1946, be loved wife of the late John; dear mother of Domlnick, Peter, John, Joseph, Guy and Pasquale. Repos ing at M.

J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Wednesday, 9 Requiem Mass Holy Name Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McOUIGQ A MARY ANNA.

December 8, 1946, beloved sister of George F. and Frank S. McGuiggan, Gertrude Ryan, Loretta Houston and Margaret Kloess. Reposing Walter B. Xfcoke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Thursday, 9:30 Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Jerome's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CHARGE JAPS MURDERED 131,028 IN PHILIPPINES Tokyo, Dec.

10 0J.R) The war crimes trial turned today to hear the prosecution describe the brutal conquest of the Philippines Repub lic, opening this phase of the trial by reciting a list of charges it said would pierce the hypocritical claim of the Japanese that their con quered areas received "humanitarian treatment." The prosecution charged that more than 131,028 Filipinos and Americans met death at Japanese hands bu murder, cruelty, starvation, torture, assaults and sadistic treatment. The first witness called to the stand was Miss Wanda O. Wersf. The attractive witness said that Allied internees at the Infamous Los Banos Prison Camp ate dogs, cat, cockroaches, rats and weed in order to stay alive. Caraway 'Hazy' About Murder Continued from Page 1 "Do you know whether you fired that shot?" was the attorney's next question.

Caraway answered: "I can't say that I did. and I can't say that I didn't." Fennel Himself Heme Mr. McDonough asked: "What happened then?" Caraway answered: "The next thing I remember is waking up at Mr. Rose's home. (Mr.

Rose was his employer.) I was lying on the bed. I noticed that I had a gun in my I Inspected the gun and I noticed that three shells in it had been exploded." Caraway told Judge Henry J. A. Collins and the all-male jury that he got up from his bed and drove to a Port Washington service station where he saw a man reading a newspaper with headlines telling of the Logan murder. "I heard a white woman had been shot in her home by a colored man." the defendant testified, "and that ri.hUr me oerrnaanr, tesmiea, ana ma her daughter had also been shot." "Did that cause you to recall any thing?" the attorney asked Caraway.

It caused me to wonder about a number of things, whether I was the person who did the shooting because three bullets had been shot from my gun," was the reply. Found Money in Pockets Caraway said that his recollection was faint but that his "curiosity" caused him to look through bis clothes to see If he had any money he hadn't had before. He found "considerably more," he testified. Caraway testified he had been using drugs since 1943 when he first sampled a marijuana cigarette at an army camp in Missouri. He said he returned from the army to Charlotte, N.

C. in 1948, and obtained work in the supply room at Presbyterian Hospital. As stock boy there, he stated, he had access to the drug room and helped himself frequently to drugs and narcotics. Tre defendant said that when he came North he brought at least 200 capsules of drug barbituate with him, that he took them once or twice or three times weekly and that "smometimes I would take three capsules at a time." While on furlough just before going overseas with the army, Caraway testified, he visited a fortune teller and asked her to give him something "for protection." She gave him a small black pouch which he carried untU his return from overseas, when he discarded it. Asked if he had discussed this pouch, Caraway said: "I said I believed if I had kept that good luck pouch I wouldn't have got into all this trouble." HARRY T.

PYLE MORTUARY, Inc. (ST. 41 IIAKI BUckminiter 2-0174 192S Church Avenue AUCTION SALB SHERIFFS SALE BY VIRTUii of an execution ipsued Km us out of the Supreme Cuurt. County, to me dn-ected and delivered. I will sen at ruonc Auction.

Dy V. Rothenberir. auctioneer, as the law direota, for ca-ih only, on the 11th day of December. 1946. at 12 o'clock noon.

at 677 Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn. i. in uie Luuntr ui xkiiiKB. ii ma right, title and interest which Constance Rovsi. the judgment debtor, had on the 21st day of November.

1S46. or at any time thereafter, of, in and to the following property: 30 wood tables. 90 wood chairs, 1 National Cash Register, 1 M-ti. (approx.f bar wun 1 ao-ft. laciD LI I ,1 mirror.

10 chrome leatherette stools. 10 chrome, chalre, I leatherette booths cm cei With beni fkior faa, ith benches anil tables. 1 hurricane ceiling ana wall electrical fixtures, neoa and fluorescent light. 1 uu kitchen equipment and utensils. 1 exhaust faa.

assorted eiaes glasses di.vhcs. silverware, bottled soda and all tfither appurtenances, stock and tix- tur. Dated: Brooklyn. N. December 5, ms.

MeCWkev. Sheriff of the City at New York: William Kehl. UhAnn In rhrire Winir H. H. Perlmutter, Deputy Sheriff PtmrVlC ADMINISTRATOR SALE Aim Kanney, Auctioneer Will sell Friday, December 13.

194. at 10:30 a. in, at the Ashland Garage. No. 63 Lafayette Street.

Brooklyn, N. 1936 Pontiac 4-door sedaa with radio and heater. Estate of Albert 8. Campbell, deceased 1936 Dodsre sedan with radio and heater. Ksiate of Frank l.nui.hin l.t knnwn AH Fmnk V.1VO dpi eased.

Pav order of the Hon. Public Administrator Wll- liam V. Ell' Auctioaeer's tel. No. CAn.

6-1427. dl0-3t aictssrs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. CT. 375 ha been issued to the undersign! to sell liquors and beer al retail nndfr the Alcoholic Coverage Control Law at foot of Mill Brooklyn, for on-preniises consump- "THE MIDGET SQUADRON OF JAMAICA FAY, INC. Foot of mill Ave.

Brooklyn, N. Y. T11 NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN THAT License No. KL1S720 has been Issued to the undersigned to sll ber and liquor at retail under the Alcoholic Bverage Control Law at 33 Brooklyn, forpff-premise consumption. CHABI.BS OTTO aBRAMS 32 Sackett St.

xiya. m. a. d3-2t Tu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. GB12287 has been issued to the undersigned to sejl beer at re tail under the Alcoholic Beverage con trol Law at 627 Ave.

S. Brooklyn, for off-premises consumption. 627 Ave. klyn. N.

Y. dl0-2t Tu TBADENABR NOT! CI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALFRED H. BERKOF, doing- business as TASTYCHIP CfOMPANY at 1S9 Grand Street. Brooklyn. New York.

hAB filed with the Secretary of Slate of New York hia trademark "TASTYCH1PS." to be used upon hags, cartons aad other containers for potat chips. 42-141 Iranians Invade Rebel Province Continued from Page 1 talned they had this right because Azerbaijan was part of Iran. The chief of the Iranian general staff announced that government troops attacked across the frontier at 9 pm. yesterday toward Mianeh, first Important town In the province. Mianeh lies about 30 miles north of the frontier.

Government reports said the at tack was opened in four sectors along the mountainous frontier. 12 Towns Captured The staff chief announced that Takab and 12 other Azerbaijan frontier townships along the Gha- flankuh Mountains had been cap tured. Radio Tabriz described the gov ernment attack as a major offensive with the use of tanks and heavy artillery. It said government planes were bombing Mehabad in southwestern Azerbaijan and other defense points. Azerbaijan lies at the northwest ern corner of Iran, between tne main section of Iran and the south ern frontier of the Soviet Union.

Chided by Mescew (The Moscow newspaper Pravda said yesterday that Cihavam's gov ernment was following "a danger ous path pointed out to him by foreign quarters" in sending troops into Azerbaijan.) Down-State G. O. P. Seeks Party Post Continued from Page 1 Republican delegation of eight members becomes the second largest G. O.

P. group in the State. Queens will have the largest delegation, with 10 Assemblymen. The other counties In the metropolitan area are Nassau, Suffolk, New York, Richmond and the Bronx. The drive for Wilsons selection is intended not only to recognize growing Republican strength in the metropolitan area but also to spike the argument Democratic foes have used consistently for years that tne up-State G.

O. P. has exercised overwhelming domination over the State Legislature. Assemblyman Wilson Is a native of New York City and has been serving in the Legislature since 1939. In the 1946 session he was the co-sponsor of more than a dozen bills to improve working conditions lor lemployes of the New York City sub- Aay system.

The down-State Republicans are pointing out that the overwhelming majority of key- posts in the Legislature are held by up-State party mesnbers. Choice of Wilson a floor leadVr would still leave the up-State G. C. P. with the No.

1 office in the Assembly. This is the speaker's post, Vfor which Assembly- Speaker Oswald D. Heck of Schenectady is due tovbe renamed. The nrincipal up-State Republi cans mentioned for the floor lead ership aiV Lee B. Mailler of Orange County, $ialrman of the Assembly Banking cvmmittee; Harold C.

Os tertae of Wyoming County, Assem blyman Haiyry Reoux, chairman of we Assemoj jucuciaiy iUiiinimee, and Assemblyman Orlo Brees of Broome County. Charles Schilling Funeral services for Charles Schilling of llft-SS 204Ui St. Albans, interior decorator and World War I veteryui, were held last night at the Laurence D. Rouse Funeral Home, Linden Boule vard, St. Albans.

Tne Rev. Claudius Kulow, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeevner, officiated Burial took place thai morning in the National Cemetery; Pinelawn. Mr. Schilling, a native of Brook lyn, died Friday after several weeks' Ulness. Durine World War I he served overseas In the irtptor corps.

He nad neen a resident oi oi. Albans about 12 years. Surviving are his widoyr, Mrs. Alice Schilling: a sister. Aioia, and two brothers, WUliam and tdward SchUUng.

i i DtooaroaaTiri i FUNERALS At 0J OUR FUNERAL HOMES Ul tMaw lartawntiiaVtitM 4-12M iMtt Annoa-MAin 2-455 ttU Flttiiuli Artv ijlctswutar 242SS-7 QUCCNS 159-10 muth aventta-ISMiet -M7 U-32 fanst Asii. Hfgo S-0000 154-14 Mar, th ftsoataf M00 ST ATT PI rSLANO 571 ForastAv.Wm BrigfrM-ibraltsr2-90Sf MMmATTMl 117 Waal 7M Strnf-TBsfrfrar ITO 1451 First A amumfiT 4-isoe t-noa 1SS t. Tnraant Am UMaxi 1-27M 341 Wit A.wa MCI! Hsma M272 WIITCHMTI 114 Maiwraaack Ihrnrnt-WUkt MaaM Wwm iW haraawratlwi Me OtlfcatiM LEGAL NOTICES File iffS22 194S THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF VRW YORK, bv the Grace of G.jd Free and Independent. To: SAMUEL WOOD and CLARENCE H. KELLY and to any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names, and whose place or place of residence are unknown, ana cannot, arter cmi irent innnirv.

he ascertained. dlstribU tees, heirs at law and next of kin of said Richard H. Abercrombie. alao known as Richard H. Dookety.

and if anv ot the said neirs at law or next of kin of di-eased, be dead, their legal representative, their husbands or wives, if any. distributees and successors in Interest whose names andor places of residence and post office addresses are unknown. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. ETHEL R. HALL, who resides at 6 Leffi-rts Place, Brooklyn.

New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of RiehnrfJ H. Abercromble. also known as Richard H. Dockety. lately residing at 03 Halsev Street, in the Boroutsh of nf Vow VflPk Brooklyn.

Citv of New York. NOW. THtBtniKB, vou ana each of you are hereby cited to show cause hpfnrt our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kingy. to be held in Room 25-A at the Hall of Records. In the Countv of KiiiK.s.

on the 14th day of January, 1947. at 9 30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal or our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Sean WITNESS Hon. FRANCIS D. McGAREY.

Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 6th day of December. 1946. AARON L. 5ACORY. Clerk nf the Surrogate'! Coiir.

tlORSON. MOORHEAD ft DWYER AMoin'v- for Petitioner. 1S9 Montague Street. Brooklyn 2, N. Y.

dlO-lt Tu Jennie Jackson Oigden; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Kohler, Mrs. Lora Burlage and Dorlti C. Ogden, and three grandchildren. Peter and Stewart Kohler and lora Bur- lane Funeral services will be held at Thursday, at tne Moapanger yunerai parlors, mo natou Services Thursday For Mrs.

Kennedy Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy, who came' to Brooklyn from Manhattan as a ohlld, died yesterday at her home, 183 St. James Place. She was the widow of Robert J. Kennedy, and a sister of Alice Strype, who is with the Brooklyn Eagle advertising de partment.

Mrs. Kennedy was a daughter of the late Herbert and Nina Strype. Besides Miss Strype, she Is sur vived by another sister, Mrs. Nina Howley, and a brother, Fred C. Strype.

Her husband died five years ago this month. The funeral will be held Thurs day from the Austin W. Moran Funeral Parlors, 131 6th Ave. A solemn mass of requiem wUl follow at 10 a.m. In the Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church, Lafayette and VanderbUt Aves. Burial will be In the family plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Gustave H. Melloh, Phone Executive Baldwin.

Deo. 10 Services for Oustave H. Melloh, 59, wire chief of the Nevlns Exchange, New York Telephone Company, Clinton St. and Atlantic Brooklyn, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight at Wel-gand Brothers Funeral Home, 24 8 Grand Baldwin. The Rev Stephen Hlrael, pastor of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church in Baldwin, will officiate. Burial will be tomorrow afternoon in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. Mr. Melloh, a native and longtime resident of Brooklyn, died Sunday of a heart attack at his home In the Garden Apartments, Baldwin. Before coming here a year ago he lived In Bellaire.

He had been with the telephone company 48 years and was a member of its Pioneer Club and of Rldgewood Lodge 710. F. St A. M. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Jean Currie Melloh, and three brothers, Louis, also an employe for 45 years of the New York Telephone Company, Henry and Theodore Meloh. Clarence A. Hough, Builders' Supplier Clarence A. Hough, of 1894 E. 22d who for many years had been In the building material business in Brooklyn, died yesterday of a heart attack in Peck Memorial Hospital.

He had undergone an operation there several days before and was believed ready to return home when he was stricken. A lifelong resident of Brooklyn, Mr. Hough was a graduate of Boys High School and for many years had been a member of the Church of the Neighbor. He was a member of Kings County Lodge, 611, F. A.

the old Terrace Club and thej Knickerbocker Club. He was weU known in tennis, handball and bowling circles. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Etnel w. Hough; a son, Roger a daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy E. Burns; a sister, Mrs. Linda H. Norris, and six grandchildren. Another son, Wil liam 8.

Hough, died two years ago. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church with the Rev. WUliam Frederick Wunsch of Washington, D.

of flciating. Burial will be in Oak land Cemetery, Bay Shore. Swan Anton Olson Huntington Station, Dec. 10 Funeral services for Swan Anton Olson, 71, of Qreenlawn-Huntlngton Road Huntington, who died Sunday, wiU be held at 8:15 tonight at the Jacob. sen' Funeral Home, New York here.

The Rev. Paul H. Pallmeyer, pastor of the St. Peter Lutheran Church, wUl officiate. Born In Sweden, Mr.

Olson was educated in that country, and came to the United States as a young man. His wife, Mrs. Elise Anderson Olson, died several years ago. He was a retired farmer and attended St. Peters Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Anderson and Gloria Olson of Huntington; three sons. Carl Edwin of Greenlawn, Walter of Kings Park, and Oscar of Huntington Station; one brother, Victor of Jamaica, and five grandchUdren. 76 years 3 Brooklyn 7S1 FIFTH AM HANSON PHONB SHORE fmm mann Mnrilral CnllMa In Philadel- phia, and came to Brooklyn as an interne at the old Cumberland Street Hospital, He began the gen- eral practice of medicine In Flat- husii innn artr pont.imnna inert throughout his entire career as a physician. Dr.

Ogden was a member of tne Munzio Anfuso, 52, Furniture Dealer Nunio Anfuso, 62, well-known resident of the Bushwick section nd president of the Anfuso Brothers Furniture Company of 861 Broadway, died today in his home, 31 Suydam after an Illness of more than two months. He was a native of Italy and came to this country in his youth. He was a resi dent of Brooklyn for more than 30 years. Mr. Anfuso suffered a cereoral thrombosis in October and was a patient in Brooklyn Hospital for about three weeks.

He was taken to his home when he seemed to be recovering. He was a member-of the Italian Board of Guardians and was a gen erous contributor toward its work The organisation was founded by his brother, Victor. Mr. Anfuso at tended St. John the Baptist R.

Church, Lewis and WUloughby where a solemn requiem masi will be offered Thursday. Inter ment will be at St. John's Ceme tery. He leaves his widow, Nellie; three children, Salvatore, Marion and Rosarla; a suster, Mrs. Angelina L'Eplscopo, chairman of the Italian Board of Guardians, and two brothers, Anthony and Victor.

William Carberry Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of William Carberry of wyandanch, head of the receiv lng department of Towns and James, wholesale druggists, 219 Duffleld Ft will be held tomorrow from the William A. Martin Fu neral Home, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. A solemn mass of requiem will follow at 9:30 a.m. in St.

Boniface's R. C. Church, Duf fleld St. near WUloughby St. Burial will be in St.

Charles Cemetery. Mr. Carberry, who was born In Brooklyn 46 years ago, died Sunday after several months' illness. He was a brother of the Rev. John Carberry, S.T.D.-J.C.D., Diocesan Officials, stationed at the Chancery here.

He had been with Towns and James since 1920. Besides his brother, Mr. Carberry is survived by his widow, Mrs Elisabeth McLaughlin Carberry; a daughter, Florence; two sons, John and Pfc. William Carberry of the army; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Carberry; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Dougherty and Loretta Carberry, and another brother, James T. A. Carberry.

Dear Da SPITZ NEWTON on December 10, 1946, at his residence, 1036 E. 28th Street, beloved husband of Cecil R. Spits and father of Emily, Elisabeth, N. Carlyle Spits and son of Etta Spits. Reposing at the Fairchild Chapel.

9S1 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue. Service at the Flatbush-Tompkins Church, Dorchester Road and E. 18th Street, on Thursday, December 12, 8 p.m. ZIMMERMAN ANNA, on December 8, 1946. Services at William Dunlgan St Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Wednesday, December 11, at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. In terment Oreen-Wood Cemetery. FARRELL AGNES. First An niversary Mass will be offered December 11, 9 a.m., St. Joseph's R.

O. Church, Pacific Street. Her memory li as dar today At In thi hour iha passed away. Husband, Mother, Dad and Family. GOLDEN DR.

MATTHEW GERARD. Month's Mind Mass will be offered Wednesday, 8 a.m., at St. Agatha's Church, 47th Street and 7th Avenue, Brooklyn. In CBtmorfam BINDEL CAROLINE. In loving memory of our beloved mother.

Resttnt In pease -but nob forgotten. EARNEST and FAMILY. BLISS WILLARD M. In loving memory of our father, who died December 10, 1936. SONS.

JENSEN AUGUSTA (OREL) December 10, 1944. Peaceful be thy rest, dear ansther; It is sweet to breathe thy name; la life we loved you dearly, tn death we the same. HUSBANH and CHILDREN. WEYHRAUCH CECELIA. In loving memory of a dear wife and mother.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN. ft 9 Wm. Dunigon, lit. II I father of Leo 0. and Kenneth Imond, and two slsttrs, Mre.

Stephen Packman and Irene Barnes. Pu-rjral 8:30 a.m. Wedneedey; thence I lo St. Benedict' k. u.

unuron, I kliara Inlimn Kfnaa nf RsiriiiiBm I KiH be celebrated. Interment Holy Croaa Cemetery. BOOTH CATHERINE, on December 9, 1918, at her residence, 61-83 Orove Street, Rldgewood. Survived by one daughter, Mra. Catherine Burns, and two ions, Oeorge and Peter: six grandchildren and 'One great-grandchild.

Funeral from her residence, Priday, Decemoer is, nt 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Idy of The Miraculous Medal R. C. Church, interment st John's cemetery. Under the direction of the Miller Funeral Home.

BUCKLEY HARRY on Tues day, December 10, 1948, beloved husband of Anna M. Buckley, eerv Ice at his residence, 48 E. 17th Street, Thursday, at 8 p.m. Inter ment Cypres Hills Abbey, Friday, 11:30 a.m. "CANAVAN JAMES JOSEPH (WHITBY), on Deoember 8, 1946, formerly of limes Square Hotel.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 404 W. 81st Street, New York City, Thursday, 0:30 a.m.! Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, 10 a.tn. Inter nient Calvary Cemetery. of Wv hdanoh, L.

on December 1941, beloved husband oi imsaoein wee McLauahlin) i devoted father of Ftnrsmno John and Pfo. William Carberry, U. S. Army; son of Mary eni James brother of the Rev John J. Carberrv.

S.T.D.. J.O.D: Mrs. Margaret Dougherty, Loretto a and Juum T. A. Carberrv.

Re posing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner eier-ling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 9 Requiem Mass St. Boniface n. Church.

Interment St. diaries Cemetery. Pleas omit flowers. Masses preferred. CHRISTIE FRANCES De cember 9, 1946, at Lynbrook, L.

I. services at in rerry uneru nuuir, 118 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, L. December 10, at 8 p.m. CONDON JOSEPH on De cember 10, 1948, of 1 VanderbUt Street, beloved husband of Grace Dwyer, loving brother of Thomas Condon, Margaret McKinnon and Alice Jewett. Solemn Mass of Re.

quiem Friday, 10 a.m4 Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. cnurcn. Re posing at chapel of Joseph Q. Duffy, 4th Avenue and 9th Street.

CRI8FELL SALENA (nee Schuhmacher), on December 9, 1946, beloved mother of the Rev. Howard R. and Anne dispell. Re posing at the O'flhea Funeral Home, 29-13 Ditmars Boulevard, Astoria Services Tuesday evening, December 10, at Trinity Episcopal Church, 35-13 33d Avenue, Astoria, at 8 o'clock! Requiem Mass Wednesday, December 11, at 10:30 a.m. merit Woodland Cemetery, Statm island.

Charles J. O'Shea, Director, CROFFORD CHRISTHOPHER December 8, beloved husband of Mariaret Hussey. Reposing rest. denes, 1T1 Bergen Street. Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9:80 a.m., St.

Paul's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. DE MARINISB VTNCENZO, on December 7, 1946, beloved father of Anthony De Marinlse, Mrs. Lillian t)e Sterano, Mrs.

Katnermt Hspo-fito and Mrs. Mary Orecco, Funer al Wednesday, 9:18 a.m., from Chapel, 18T 8. Oxford Street. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Agatha's R.

C. church at 10 a.m. interment calvary Cemettery. Louie Ceraso, Director, DESMOND ELLEN, suddenly, en December 8, 1946, loving mother of Mrs. Alice Buckley, Mrs.

Margie Bickford and Gertrude Desmond Funeral Wednesday, 9:90 a.m., from Che Chapel, 729 Coney Island Avenue. Requiem Mass 10 a.m. Church of Our jiady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster Avenues. DEVLIN LENORE JS. (neeMalo), on December 7, 1946, beloved wife of John devoted mother of Robert; daughter of Mrs.

Stella Otter; Bister of Mrs. Mary Sheldon. Ser vices Tuesoay, p.m, at tne McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flat-bush Avenue. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. Our Jieu Cntranct is 951 ATLANTIC AVE.

Grind iAvohu NOTE: OurLcfferu Place entrance will soon be closed permanently. FAIRCHILD SOUS IMC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE IUS hsul NntM, llwmrt hooky rumma (AMAICA OARDIH CUT MAJniAISET IT You are sure of receiving prompt, courteous, sympathetic and understanding service by transfering every detail of funeral arrangement to capable, professional shoulders. Bail Hiaisr, Uotaaaa If lunui I ZS, r-.