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

11 Plan Requiem on Wednesday For Four Victims of L. I. Crash REV. JAMES F. MEALIA DIES-OLDEST PRIEST IN DIOCESE BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941 DR.

GEORGE HENRY SMITH, RETIRED M.E. MINISTER, 93 Henrietta Morse, Eagle Employe Was Thrown by Horse While on Her Vacation Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Stroudsburg, July 7 Miss Henrietta Morse of 320 Sterling Brooklyn, died last night at the Stroudsburg General Hospital of Injuries she received early yesterday when she was thrown from a horse. Miss Morse, an employe of the Brooklyn Eagle, was spending her vacation here and went riding with 4 The Rev. Jnmes Pi Mealla, pastor of St. Edward's R.

Church, and the oldest priest In the Brooklyn diocese, died yesterday In the rectory oi the church at 108 St. Edward after aft illness of three weeks. i The venerable borough priest, who wm 88, founded St. Edward's Church 80 years ago and had been-Its only pastor. Before he founded i.

the ihurcb, he ww a curate at St. James Pro-Cathedral, where he 80, mother of ten children, and her sons, William, 30, driver of the car; Richard. 7, and Alfred, 5. Six persons died in the crash. The body of Christopher O'Connor, 17, of 82 Powers Brooklyn, another victim, remained at the Tuthlll establishment.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow In Brooklyn for the sixth victim, Car-mella Bianco, 14, of 78 Powers St. The condition of Rose Straube, 9, a daughter of Mrs. Straube, who was critically Injured, was reported as unchanged today at Eastern Long Island Hospital, Greenport. At the hospital it was said had not yet regained consciousness. went drastic changes.

The church Is locnted In the area of the Fort Greene housing project and; now has only a handful of parishioners. There were formerly 1,718 families In the area and these are now relocated In other parts of the city. Father Mealla wis born In Bergen County, N. Jan. 4, 1853, and was educated at Charles College and St.

Mary's Seminary In Baltimore. He was ordained Dec. 21, 1878, and shortly afterwards began his priestly career In Brooklyn. Mass on Wednesday A solemn high mass of requiem will be offered at St. Edward's Church at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday and will follow the Divine Office, which will be chanted at 10 ajn. The celebrant of the mass will De Mons. Francis J. pastor of Our Lady, of Angels Church. The eulogy will be delivered by the Rev.

John B. Lyle, pastor of St. Agatha's Church. w- served under Bishop John Loiiah- Charles K. Ulrich Final Rites Held Ex-Newspaperman Was Playwright, Film Writer Funeral services for Charles K.

Ulrich, 80, of 41-43 43d Long Island City, playwright, motion picture publicist and former newspaperman, who died Saturday, were held yesterday at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lcfferts Place. Mr. Ulrich was the author of 48 plays, several novels and scores of scenarios, and was said to be the first to compile a pressbook, the folder which studios prepare for the distribution of publicity matter for theater managers. He had been in the newspaper field for many years and In 1880 wrote his first story for the New York Herald. In point of length of association he was the oldest alumnus of the paper.

Mr. Ulrich Joined the publicity staff of Famous Players-Lasky Corporation in 1918 and later Paramount Pictures. He also had been with the Pathe Corporation. He Is survived by his widow, Carrie B. Ulrich he married 58 years ago; two daughters, Mrs.

F. E. and Mrs. J. Z.

Zollles, and a son, Carl C. Ulrich. lin. He had the distinction of hav-tnj served under Brooklyn's only three Catholic bi.vhops Bishop Loughlin, Bishop Charles E. Mc-TVinnpll and the nrps-pnf.

r.pari of 1 the diocese, Bishop Thomas E. Molloy. Saw Draatie Changes Father Menlia's span as pastor of St. Edward's Church covered a period In which the section under Notables Attend Harris Services Celebrities in many fields attended funeral services held yesterday for Sam H. Harris, noted Broadway theatrical producer, who died Thursday.

The rites were held at 3 p.m. in the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Church, Madison Ave. and 81st Manhattan, and the chapel was filled to capacity before the iervice started. Organizations represented at the funeral Included the Catholic Actors Guild, the Jewish Theatrical Guild of America, the Negro Actors Guild of America, the New York Drama Critics Circle, the League of New York Theaters and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.

Among those who attended service were Monty Woolley, Edna Fer-ber, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berlin, Al Jolson, Victor Moore, William Gaxton, Irving Caesar, Lee Shubert, Fred Waring, Jules Brulatour and Mrs. Hope Hampton Brulatour. Ward Morehouse, Morris Gest, Bobby Clark, Kelcey Allen, Bide Dudley, Alex Yokel, Jay Whltmark, Fannie Ward, Franclne Larrimore, Paul Moss, Edward P.

Mulrooney, Lee Ephraim, Hassard Short, Otto Harbach, Vic Stone, Dave Posner, Arnold Reuben, Mrs. Martin Beck, Johnny Dundee and Jack Rose. Honorary pallbearers were Max Gordon, Walter Haggerty, Marcus Helman, Isaac Levy, Moss Hart, George S. Kaufman, Irving Berlin, George M. Cohan, Dertnis F.

O'Brien, Sam Forrest. Gene Buck, Coleman Madden, Earl Rodney, Arthur Hammerstein, Arthur Joseph Levins and Owen Davis. Mrs; Julia B. Fiske Bouglas Chicago, July 7 Mrs. Julia B.

Fiske Douglas, mother of United States Supreme Court Justice Wil- liam O. Douglas, died Sunday after an illness of seven months. Mrs. Douglas, 69, died at the home of her daughter, Martha 1 Douglas, department store executive. A second son, Arthur, New York also survives.

Funeral services will be held at Yakima, Wednesday. Sol Ullmann, 48, Ex-State Official Former Assistant Attorney General Sol Ullmann of 268 E. 7th Manhattan, died yesterday afternoon at the Lenox Mil! Hospital. He was 48 and suffered a heart attack on June 20. Mr.

Ullmann, who also had been a Republican assemblyman, was attached to the Department of Education while assistant attorney general. He was counsel to the Medical Grievance Committee of the State Medical Society and was a native of Manhattan. His widow', Mrs. Estelle Blau Ullmann, and two sons, Jerry and James, survive. While he wao in the Assembly Mr.

Ullmann was the author of the Home Rule Amendment and aided in the repeal of the Lusk laws. Hold Services For Charles Thiele Services for Charles Thiele of 95 Brooklyn who died Thursday at his home, were held today at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Mr. Thiele, who was 81, lived in Brooklyn for more than 70 years and for many years was engaged in the retail grocery business. In recent years he was engaged in real estate transactions.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Augusta Mullln, Mrs. Grace Knox and Mrs. Helen De Pew. Senator Rafael Nadal San' Juan, P.

July 7 (U.R) Senator Rafael Martinez Nadal, 63. President of the Senate from 1932 to 1940 and a champion of statehood for Puerto Rico, died last night. He had been in failing health for a long time. He had been prominent in the Island's political life for 40 years and was ihe island's leading sportsman, being an ardent follower of cock-fighting. He is survived by his wife, a son and two daughters.

several other, who rode ahead of her. When she failed to catch up with the group, they went back and found her lying unconscious on the road. It Is not known whether she fell or was thrown from the saddle. She died without regaining consciousness. Miss Morse had been employed In the business office of the Brooklyn Eagle for the last 13 years.

She was a daughter of the late Harry Morse and is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Morse, and three sisters, Mrs. Clara Schachne and Mrs. Esther Fritzhand, both of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Fannie Shapiro of Mount Vernon, N.

Y. The body was sent to Brooklyn today, and services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Nagel's Funeral Parlors, 433 Grand New York City. Bi-Pariy Backing Costs Two Jobs The rules of politics must be very puzzling to Assistant District Attorney Farrell M. Kane of Staten Island, who finds himself out of a Job today.

Kane sought the Democratic nomination for district attorney. District Attorney Frank H. Innes had no objection to that so he says. But Kane made the mistake of accepting the Republican indorsement for the Job. That was deeply felt by his superior.

So was the fact that another assistant district attorney, Joseph A. McKinney, was named on Kane's Democratic petitions as a member of his committee on vacancies. "When Kane accepted the Republican designation it was equivalent to severing his connection with the District Attorney's office," Innes said. "His candidacy for the Democratic nomination would not be counted against him, but acceptance of the Republican indorsement is different. McKinney also could consider himself out of the office by Joining Kane's campaign." Innes appointed Bertram G.

Eadie and John J. Clancy Jr. as their successors. Open 16 Centers For Summer Play A seven-week "vacation In the city" began today for some 3,000 underprivileged city children as the Summer Play Schools Association opened the gates of its 18 affiliated centers. Two of the play schools are in Brooklyn and two in Queens.

Children will attend the schools each week day until Aug. 22, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Play and study are both on the program of activities which include swimming, excursions to parks and public buildings, woodworking, block play and lessons In music, dramatics and crafts. Luncheon and an afternoon rest period are also part of the schedules.

The Brooklyn centers are at the Community Play School of the H. E. 'S. Neighborhood House, 564 Hopkinson and the First Hebrew Day Nursery and Neighborhood House of Brooklyn. 221 Division Ave.

The Queens schools are at the Community Summer Play School, Public School 150, 40-01 43d Long Island City, and the Queensbridge Play School. 10-26 41st Long Island City. The Summer Play Schools Association was established in 1917 to care for children whose parents were serving In the army or working in war industry factories. Finds Body of Drowned Son After 9-Day Search Arrangements were being made today for the funeral of Edward Steffins 11, of 471 Beach 144th Edgemere, first drowning victim of the 1941 season in the Rock-aways. He was washed off a sand-shoal by a breaker at the foot of Beach 41st on June 28.

After constant search, his father yesterday found the body on the beach at the foot of Beach 41st St. Edward was an altar boy at St. Gertrude's RL C. Church in Eriee-mere and a member of its drum and bugle corps. Probe Theater Panic Fatal to 94 Mexico City, July 7 1NS) President Manuel Avlla Camacho today ordered an Investigation into the tragedy that took 94 lives and injured 200 men, women and children when lightning struck the Teatro Montes Movie House at Guadalajara yesterday.

A majority of the victims died in a frantic attempt to get out of the theater after lightning struck, the War Department announced. More than 40 bodies were found Jammed In two exits. Scenes of indescribable panic took place as the occupants all sought to fight their way to safety at the same time. of the survivors were driven Insane through fright, it was said. The presidential Investigation will concern itself with a careful study of motion picture theaters throughout the republic and their exits.

Legislation may be forthcoming to rebuild or alter many of them, It was indicated. Mountain Atmosphere Features Revival Meeting The Jamaica Church of God, of which the Rev. Homer A. Tomllnson is pastor, last night inaugurated its series of Summer revival meetings at the church, 159-31 90th Ave. The church was decorated to give it the appearance of a camp meeting in mountain country.

During this week, songs of the mountains will be sung, at services on Tuesday and Thursday. During succeeding weeks in July and August, services on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings will similarly feature: "Rivers," "lakes" and "seaside." Soldier Fined $900 Denver Colo. (U.R) Verlln Le May. soldier at Lowry Field here, drew a $900 fine for speeding 70 miles an hour on one of Denver's busiest thoroughfares. THE WEATHER Official Weather Repnrt of the U.

8. Weather Bureau (Eastern Standard Time JILY 7, 1941 FORECAST Local weather Thunder showers this afternoon, toniaht and Tuesday. Moderaieiy warm and humid to-runht, rooler tomorrow evening and nUhl. Fresh southwest winds, veerinn to west and northwest Tuesday. Lowest temperature toniRht for city and suburb about 68; hisliest Tuesday.

85. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Follnwina are weather observations taken at 7.30 a.m., 75th meridian time today: T'mp't'ret mm Weather Birom Tema. 24 24 7.30 a.m. eter 7:30 a.m. Hn.

Hri. Net York Clty--Cl CI Aibanv CI A'isnu CI Atlantic City CI Baltimore CI Bismarck PC Boston CI Buffalo CI Butte CI Charleston 30.03 72 66 72 29 9S 71 70 29 94 73 66 So 30 00 73 72 81 30 08 71 69 72 30.04 74 "1 77 29.99 60 88 30.02 70 63 84 29 88 74 67 85 30 01 85 64 88 30 06 78 75 78 A solemn high requiem mass for four members of the Straube family of 68 Powers who were killed lrt the automobile crash at Mattltuck Friday, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the C. Church of St. Mary of the Immaculate Con ception, Leonard and Maujer Sts.

The celebrantt will be the Rev. Jeremiah J. King, pastor of the church; the deacon will be the Rev. Arthur Pole and the sub-deacon, the Rev. Cornelius Cak.

Burial will be at St. John's Cemetery. The bodies of the victims were brought to Brooklyn yesterday. They were Mrs. Francis Straube, Miss E.

R. Lake; Of Old Boro Stock Native of Gravesend, 87, Was Authority on Area Miss Elizabeth Ryder Lake of 1621 W. -3d one of the oldest native residents of Gravesend, died Saturday at her home at the age of 87, A lifelong resident of Gravesend, her opinion was frequently sought on questions of historical interest there. Miss Lake was the daughter of the late Daniel D. and Jane Ryder Lake, and was the oldest member of the Gravesend Dutch Reformed Church.

She was educated at Miss Raynor's School. No immediate relatives survive her. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the home. Burial will be In Green-Wood Cemetery tomorrow morning. Actress Lynne Roberts Asks Change in Contract Hollywood, July 7 (INS) Actress Lynne Roberts made her last appearance in court today for approval of a film contract.

Besides being a married woman, the star has reached her 18th birthday and according to the law is considered her own boss. She appeared for a modification of her $250-a-week contract. She was married last January to William E. Engelbert aircraft company official. Daniel B.

Browne Word has been received here of the death in Sacramento, of Daniel B. Browne, a former resident of this borough. Mr. Browne was bor in Brooklyn and went to Sacrameto 35 years ago. He joined the fire department of that city 23 years ago and was assistant chief at his death.

Surviving are his widow, Margaret Marshall Browne, and two brothers, Jeremiah and John of this borough. Nose Broken in Hospital Havre, Mont. (U.R) W. L. Jud-klns knows what it is to have bad luck haunt him.

He was struck by a switch engine in the railroad yards and was taken to a hospital. And while he was convalescing there, he tumbled from his bed and broke his nose. RUSSO DOROTHY MAY (nee Mulvihill), July 6, 1941, at her home, 601 79th Street, beloved wife of Paul Russo; dear daughter of Clara and the late John Mulvihill; sister of Mrs. Earl Hoyt, Mrs. John Hornbostel, Marcella, John, Edward and Richard.

Funeral Wednesday morning; requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church at 9:30 o'clock. T. J.

Higgins Son, Directors. SCHEIBLI On Monday, July 7, 1941, JOHN J. SCHEIBLI of 909 Hancock Street, father of the late Julia Bennett and beloved grandfather of Dorothy Bennett. Service at his residence on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. SLOMAN ELSIE (nee Michalak), on July 5, 1941, beloved wife of Gordon; loving daughter of Julia and the late Vincent Michalak; dear sister of Frank and Sally and Mrs.

Sidney Schaefer and Mrs. Dick Johns. Reposing at M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until 9 a.m.

Tuesday. Requiem mass Holy Name Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SWEZEY On July 6, 1941, MARY E.

SWEZEY, widow of Isaac T. Swezey, in her 99th year. Funeral service absolutely private. WARD On July 5, 1941, MICHAEL, devoted father of Vincent. Reposing at William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Holy-Cross Cemetery, Jn C0emotfam COLLETTE In lovinz memory of SOPHIA BROMMER COLLETTE, who passed away ten years ago today. HUSBAND and DAUGHTERS. DUNN In sacred memory of my beloved mother, LOUISE F.

DUNN, who died July 7, 1933. RUSSELL. O'BRIEN Sixth anniversary mass Tuesday, July 8, at 8 a.m. at the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C.

Church for our dearly beloved wife and mother, THERESA M. O'BRIEN. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. was graduated from Northwestern University In 1874. During his 40 years of active service in the Methodist ministry, from which he retired in 1916, he was pastor of churches in New York City, Saugcrties, Highland, r.hlnebeck and also churches In other States.

Surviving are five sons, Ford C. of Lowden, N. Courtland N. of Manhattan, Roger M. of Douglas-ton.

Kenneth M. of Lancaster. N. and Olin R. of Buffalo.

His wife, the former Belle McElhone of Ellenvllle, died in 1935. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Ellenvllle, Navy Empowered To Recall Enlisted Men Now Retired Admiral Andrews Cites Plan to Use Ex-Service Men for Shore Duties Retired enlisted men of th United States Navy are liable to bo ordered to active duty at any time, with or without their consent, Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, commandant of the 3d Naval District, declared today. Admiral Andrews' announcement followt a recent order of the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department which empowered district commandants to call ud retired en listed men in their districts to fill posts either ashore or afloat, provided they are physically capable of performing the tasks assigned them. Although, in effect, this process is similar to a draft of men formerly in the Navy but now retired to private life, It is being used partly to fill less rigorous shore posts In order to permit the release of certain regular Navy and Naval Reserve men for sea duty.

Retired enlisted men now employed under civil service appointment to a Government post, men specially deferred by the Bureau of Navigation and those employed In key positions In defense industriei will not be called up until urgent need for more men arises, it was announced. Doctors Make Longevity Test on Themselves The 102 surviving members of the class of 1900, Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, have been engaged for more than a year in an experiment to promote their own longevity, it was revealed today. Their formula is one they prescribe for everyone but one which it Is admitted many doctors fail to adhere to themselves get a physical checkup periodically and take the treatment the doctor orders. At the cla- reunion in February, 1940. Dr.

Charles E. North noted that many members had died during the preceding 12 months. The class originally numbered 175. It was decided to establish a committee on longevity. Members average 67 to 38 years.

Walter ffi.Coofo woo apoRATtti DIGNIFIED At Low Mpa FU NERALS A iJJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 IMm Mwara-BUdinAiitor 4-1 M0 50 Smntti AvMUft-MJtm J.J5SS 1218 Flatbutk Av. 8Ucninjtar 2-0266-7 QUECHS 1 50-10 HlHtkb) anrnw-Umaiu 6-SS70 63-32 Fnwl mnw HEgcmm 3-0900 1514 North. BhnL-JNdaeandanca 3-6600 BTATCN IMJNO 98 Botch St, Stapfcton-Clbr attar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 Wttt 72ml Stroot-TRifaltar 71700 151 Flnt AvMMW-MtkMlonoor 4-5800 OHONX 1 Wort IMHi Strott-Mymond (-1900 165 E. TrooMMrt hvo. iUdla 7-2700 347 WiUi Avomo MOtt Havan 9-0272 WHTCHEfTf 214 Momareaock Anaoo-Wlirtt Plata St Miont for fft0rtnraffv No Obligation RUCTION con LU ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE-SAM KA.NNEY.

en Thursday. July in, 1941. 10.30 a.m., Hi Puhlir i Si in eroom, in the rmsoiui'm. Ruorn R-10 in Ihe Municipal HumlinK, in Bnioklyn. at I'ourt alf-niun inn aHurtd lino fnunl.iin kmv.i.

l'h, 'Wflry'fl 'If. oih.r itpni nurnr-rnus tr mention. Ky r.rd.T Hn. William V. Kllii.tt.

Puhlir of ns Auitioneei Tetfiu)'ne CAnal H-MJ7. iT-3t Pl'BLIC ADMINISTRATOR SALE- SVM KANNEY. auctlnnee! will Tuesday. July 8th. 1H41.

10 30 s.ni., P.ir! Auto Garac. Is Paikwav. Brooklyn. N. Sedan.

Motor No. orop. eny of the of Jaiio-s nr Jamea Johnaton. dorpasod. Pv urdep of Hon.

William V. Elliott. Puhlir Administrator of Kings Countv. Auction-err Telephone. CAnal b-1127.

Jo-3t H. O. SCMONZEIT. AUCTIONEER. July 1941.

10 00 a.m.. 464 Brooklyn, N.lIi Sdan, Sedan. Motor No. II. fi.

SCHONZEIT. ArCTIONEER. IU July S. 1941. li an a.m..

Hli lltl Ave r.rookiyn. all hutrhor contained in the nrhrdul? of a i halted nnrtcae retaken from Mjry Law. PAWNBROKERS SALES JACOB SHO.NtifT. INC. J.

II Sli Ulijill. A.l i SF.I.l, 02 BOWERY. N. 9 A M. July 9 -For K.

GntleMd. 21S Myrt! Aie lewelry, j-con lhand watche. odda and end, from 414 of Dec. 2S. 1839.

to 3M of May 1 1940. Jy a-t Dr. George Henry Smith, retired Methodist minister, died yesterday In Bayside In his 93d year. He lived with his son, Roger M. Smith, at 20 Grosvenor Douglaston.

Dr. Smith, one of the oldest members of the New York Methodist Episcopal Church Conference and the last surviving member of the class of 1876 of Drew Theological Seminary, was born In Moulton Chapel, Lincolnshire, England, and came to the United States In 1851. His family settled in a log cabin in Detroit on the site of what now is that city's Industrial center Woodward Ave. and Holden Road, He Unload American Cargo From Japanese Freighter Manila, July 7 (U.R) Unloading of the cargo of the Japanese freighter Nozima Maru, requisitioned by the Japanese government, was started today. Arrangements are being made to ship the vessel's American owned cargo, which Includes chrome ore, coconut oil and hemp, in other ships to the United States.

The Mozima Maru, destined for the United States, was ordered home by the Japanese government. Its American-owned cargo was not affected, but it was reported that America neutrality authorities Intervened to make 6ure that the cargo was unloaded at Manila. Boards Will Insert Names of New Men In Old Draft Lists Washington, July 7 (U.R) The House considers this week a Senate-approved measure which would defer automatically from Selective Service men who are 28 years of age and older. Consideration Is scheduled for Tuesday, the House being occupied today with minor measures. The bill also would authorize the President to use military force, if necessary, to maintain production in defense plants; require employers to utilize existing mediation machinery In labor disputes, and punish as an act of sabotage the use of force iu maintaining picket lines.

Deputy Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey revealed how local draft boards will determine the order in which the 750,000 21-year-old youths who registered for military service July 1 will be called for military training. Mixed With Older Men Their names will be integrated proportionately among the men who regL last Fall. The order number of eacvh new registrant will be drawn in a national lottery to be heir1 her" within a few weeks. To determine how the new group of registrants is to be scattered through existing rools, officials of any local draft board will take the order number of the last man called from the existing rolls and divide the number of remaining men by the number o' new registrants, finding the ratio to be used.

For example: A draft board had 2.000 n.en on its rolls after last Fall's registration. Since then 1.000 men have either been inducted or deferred from military service, 1.000 men. The board has 100 new registrants. To find where the 21 -year- olds are to be placed on the rolls, the 1.000 names left on the rolls will be divided by the number of registrants. In this case the ratio is 10 to 1.

Therefore the name of the new registrant will be placed after each group of ten names on the existing list. The registrant holding order No. 1 will be placed after the first group of ten, the one holing order No. 2 will be placed after the second group of ten, and so on down the line. sau County Highway Department and is used for raising shrubs.

Spectators said the plane narrowly missed several houses as it spun toward the ground. The scene of the crash was near lie Mpadowbrook Hospital and the Nassau Airport. PUBLIC NOTICES KINGS CorNTY MGHTINU COMPANY. In The Manor nf Abandoned Cnnsufmr TAKE NOTICE That punuiAnt to Sort urn 13-A nf the Transportation Corporal inn Iaw, ampnnVrl. KinK County LichtniK Company ha? duly filer! Report nf Abandoned Consumer l-posita with thf Puhlir Prrvire Commission nf the State of N'W York, and a therpof with the Commissi oner Taxation and Cnpy of snid report is on file and nmn to nub ir insprtiun in --f i "mpRny's nf- fices.

wlic re application. f-i its i vn i I may be made. Such Abandoned Con-l suttir wiMi int'-fpt ivnMii, I are due and payable to d'-pnsitnrs oi i their urccf-'oi'fi and "aill be paid tipon demand and proof of ownership Of MiliM to 1 t'0'l pHVtlH 111 Pursuant lo Sect inn the Transport at n.n Cnrpnrat iun Low. us amended, said Abandoned Con-omi'i Deposits. wih mteit'at ih.t...n iar bt-en paid to the Taxation and Finance and appln i-tions for refund should filed wi'h said Cnni miss loner, purs inn! to S-v-tmn 13-E of the anpo! tat ion Corporation Law.

I KINGS COUNTY LIGHTING i COMPANY, DEATHS Andrews, Kose Jos. Stypulkowski Dies at 102 Years East Moriches, July 7 Joseph Stypulkowski, said to have been 102, died at his home here Saturday night, Mr. Stypulkowski, who was a farmer, was born in Poland, and came to the United States many years ago. He had lived here for 30 years and is believed to have been the oldest person In this section. A widower, he was the father of 12 children, some of whom, when last heard from, were living in Europe.

He also had twelve grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be held tomorrow, with mass at St. John's Roman Catholic Churoh, in Center Moriches, at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Center Moriches. Aaron Barashick Aaron Barashick of 85-38 109th Richmond Hill, president of the Mohican Steel Comoany, 74-12 88th Glendale, died of a heart ail ment yesterday at his summer home at 218 Beach 139th Belle Harbor.

He was 57 and held sev eral patents for electric welding methods. His widow, Fannie, and four daughters, Ruth B. Ginsberg, Natalie B. Stein, Isabel B. Goldman and Esther B.

Blechman, sur vive. Services were held this after noon, with burial at Mount Leb anon Cemetery. Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the tame day; at lata a 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication Sunday. LAKE ELIZABETH RYDER, July 5, 1941, at her residence, 1621 W. 3d Street, daughter of the late Daniel D. and Jane R. Lake.

Services Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. LYONS On Sunday, July 6. 1941, JOHN of 1832 E. 38th Street, father of Eileen and Denis Lyons.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. McNAMARA HUGH J. devoted sop of James G. and the late Emma brother of the Rev. James Edmund Eileen M.

and Mrs. Edward C. Hart. Funeral from his residence, 1278 E. 35th Street, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEALIA On Sunday, July 6, 1941, the Rev.

JAMES F. MEALIA, pastor of the Church of St. Edward. Reposing at the rectory, 108 St. Edward Street.

Time of funeral later. MOLLER On Sunday, July 6.1941, KATHARINA, beloved mother of Margaret and Henry William Moller. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. OVERBAUGH On July 6, 1941, GEORGE at his residence. 4401 Avenue beloved husband of Agnes (nee Fisher); devoted father of George, Evelyn MacArthur and Gloria; dear son of Sarah Jane; fond brother of Johannah Degnen, Jennie Lenscth and Charles; grandfather of Roger MacArthur.

Services at E. C. Waldecks Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Tuesday evening, 8:30. RUDOLPH LOUISE beloved wife of Henry; devoted mother of George and William: on July 5, 1941. Services at John L.

Bader Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Avenue, Monday. 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. S0aSBtB Mcdonough winifred. in loving memory of a beloved wife and devoted mother, who died July 8, 1940.

Mass St. Gregory's Tuesday, 8 a.m. HUSBAND and DAUGHTERS. McNamara.Hugh Mealia, Rev. James Moller, Katharina Overbaugh, George Rudolph, Louise Russo, Dorothy Scheibli, John Sloman, Elsie Swezey, Mary E.

Ward, Michael tsoyte, Mannew Bridgens, Albert Callahan, Oscar Dempsey. James Ellman, Joseph Finnerty, Warren Foster, Mary Grimes, Roger Johnson, Anna Keefe, Billy Kottmann, Carrie Lake, Elizabeth Lyons, John C. ANDREWS On July 6, ROSE (nee Keegan), wife oi the late William beloved mother -of William, Charles, James, Vincent. Margaret, Frank and Eileen; sister of Mrs. J.

Hart. Funeral Wednesday morning from her residence, 4616 Avenue K. Requiem mass St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands, at 9 o'clock. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Henry McCaddln Sons, directors. BOYLE MATTHEW, July 5, 1941, native of Milltown, County Galway, Ireland; beloved husband of the late Nora (nee Walsh); father of John, William, Helen, Marlon, Nora Flier Escapes Death In Crash ELLMAN JOSEPH, beloved husband of Tillle; devoted father of Irving, Frances silver and Sydney; dear brother of Aaron, James and Rosenberg. Services Midwood Memorial Chapel, 1625 Coney Island Avenue, 2 p.m. today.

Omit flowers. FINNERTY WARREN, on July 6, of 1215 Bergen Street, beloved husband of Agnes' Carew; father of Warren son of Marlon and the late Owen Finnerty. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. FOSTER Suddenly, on Friday, July 4, 1941, MARY, of .35 Baldwin Avenue, Baldwin, L.

wife of the late Harry St. John Foster; mother of Blanche Mae and Harry Foster. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Monday, 8 p.m, GRIMES ROGER on Friday, July 4, beloved husband of Gertrude Shechan; devoted father of Ellen; brother of Susana Hofmann and Charles Grimes. Funeral from his residence, 289 McKinley Avenue, Tuesday, July 8, 11 a.m., St. Sylvester's Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Michael Jordan, Director. JOHNSON On July 5, Anna, beloved mother of John, Anna, Margaret McFarland. Walter and Viola.

Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Street. Requiem mass Our Lady of Angels Church, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. KEEFE On Friday, July 4, 1941, BILLY, beloved sort of Florence Horrle and the late James Keefe; brother of Ann Keefe. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 9:15 a.m.; ma.ss at the Assumption Church, Cranberry Street, 10.

a.m. KOTTMANN On July 6, 1941, at her residence, 214 Sterling Plnce, CARRIE loving sister of Mae and Frank Kottmann and Mrs. John B. Mack. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place.

Tuesday, 8.45 pm. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Wednesday, 10 a.m. 29 98 74 72 77 2082 71 67 90 29 90 75 71 89 29.84 74 71 88 2997 73 70 94 30 00 61 60 87 29 92 72 71 88 29 93 54 54 76 29 97 64 63 78 29 98 78 76 90 30 02 75 73 89 29 8 70 68 88 30 06 77 75 88 30.20 72 70 88 30.08 70 65 72 29 84 60 59 83 29.92 70 88 30 08 80 71 83 29 83 72 64 86 29 87 67 65 83 30 00 76 76 84 30 00 78 74 94 30 12 76 71 86 29 97 74 71 90 29 86 74 71 88 29 80 82 80 110 29 93 70 68 82 29 98 65 56 85 30 11 62 58 86 30.0B 72 71 83 29 81 64 63 100 29 86 76 71 93 29.87 68 64 97 29.99 71 70 97 29.88 64 63 75 29.89 56 54 75 30.05 78 74 85 300B 67 60 81 30 07 78 74 88 30.0S 72 71 17 Morgan. Funeral from the residence, 23-59 24th Street, Astoria, Tuesday, July 8. Mass, 9 a.m., Immaculate Conception Church.

In- terment Calvary Cemetery. Charles J. O'Shea, director. BRIDGENS July 5, 1941, ALBERT, beloved husband of Sarah B. Bridgens, and father of Mrs.

Alice Humphry and Frederick A. Bridgens. Services at the Harry T. pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue, Monday at 8 p.m. CALLAHAN On July 5, 1941, OSCAR husband of Cora L.

(nee Chattanooaa CI Chicago Cincinnati CI Cleveland CI Dallas CI Denver Detroit CI Puiu'h El Pa'O PC Galveston Havana PC Inci.nnapolis FC Kansas City I 1, Beach. L. I Ui AiiBi'les 1 otilsville PC Miami PO M. Whllliee PC Minneapolis PC Mobile PC New Orleans No' folk Oklahoma CH -CI Philadelphia CI Phoenix i p.tt-nurlh CI I Por'Und. Me.

1 Porlland. Ore CI RaleiEh Sacramento St Louis Salt Lake City PO San Antonio CI San t)ieo CI San Pranclaco Savannah PC Seattle OI Tampa CI Washington -Clear: P.C.-Partlj cloudy: -Rain; Highest temperature New York City same (lite last rear S3. Lowest temperature New York Citv same date last year Lowest temperature New York City thia morning -70 al 1 a.m. LEO S. SHERIDAN Funt rat Strvicm OFFICE AND CHAPrL Church Arenar, al Roirra Bl tkmlnlfr 4-3837 MART T.

8HFRIOAN. Mr. Mrr. East Meadow, July 7 Carl Schwartz, 31, of 651 Madison Brooklyn, was slightly injured yesterday when an American Eagle biplane of the open cockpit type In which he was flying alone went into a spin and fell 3.500 feet to cia.sh in an open field on 8th near Newbridge Road. here.

He was taken in an ambulance to Meadowbrook Hospital, which is near the scene of the crash, but left after being attended for minor injuries. The plane was said here to be owned by Benjamin Baker of 237 Ellery Brooklyn, and to have come from Roasevelt Field, Police here said Schwartz has a student pilot's license. The of the crash is a field owned by the Nas ('OMEMLNT Krmtriiiifl chapel Cburrh nd Rnirrs Avm. Bt 4-3A3? Funarolt from Ont Hundred Fifty Dollars E. KENNEDY AH REN P.

Lie. Mr. HARRT C. AHRENS HenwOOQ) ana iauiei ui mis. Mccormick.

Services at tne pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Avenue at Hancock Street, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. DEMPSEY JAMES beloved husband of Mary A. (nee Watson); father of Mrs. L. R.

Hemmlngs. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from 7106 Fort Hamilton Farkwoy. Requiem mass at St. Peter's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery..