The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Josephine Hyslop, IGIRL on rented bike ADMIRAL RODMAN, 81, DIES; WORLD WAR NAVAL LEADER Dcvrhir'c. rvlLLLU ot Joseph F. Graham, Edison Employe A requiem mass will be celebrated Monday at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart R. C.

Church, Clermont Ave, between Park and Myrtle for I JJ VIMV fUH JIIIVI Washington, June 8 (U.W Admiral I served In two wars, sailed the seven seas and was four times named to ran Into the rear wheel of a truck operated by Robert Lewis, 40, of Plainfield, N. who was not aware of, the accident until he heard wit Once Claimed Contacts With Father's 'Spirit' nesses scream. He was released by BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1940 9 JAMES HALL, FILM IDOL; CAST IN 'HELL'S ANGELS' Jersey City, June 8 'Ti James Bebc Daniels In Paris" Hall, once a in 1926. Claia Bv.v Fleet's wood movie Idol, but of recent In" in 1928. arnon? olhers.

years an entertainer in small New Suddenly he dropped from the Jersey night clubs, died in obseur- film world and later made an yesterday at 39. successful attempt to return to Hall had a leadir.e role in the stage on which he began his f.lm, "Hell's and during career as a boy of 15 in the his career as one of the screen's feld Follies, most popular male actors, appeared Two weeks a so. he entered In the silent version of "Four sons" Jersey City Medical Center su! and was leading man for Pola i ing from cirrhosis of the liver. Negri in "Hotel Imperial" in 1927. resided In a rooming house.

Special to the Brooklyn Eagle police of the Butler St. station after JofiePn F- Graham, employed by the A 12-year-old schoolgirl was crushed to death beneath the rear wheels of a heavy truck yesterday afternoon, at Hicks and Kane less than 20 minutes after she paid 15 cents for an hour's ride on a hired bicycle. Vincenza Mennlo of 176 Kane St. was riding her hired bicycle along Hicks a few blocks from her home, when, according to police, she Hugh Rodman, who commanded United States naval forces In the North Sea during the World War, died last night In the Naval Hospital after a long Illness. He was 81.

Admiral. Hugh Rodman was known in the service as a bluff, hearty "sea dog" who had spent 31 of his 43 years of service afloat, urooKiyn caison umpuny iui represent the United States Navy on special diplomatic missions. He wore the decorations of his own Government and those of half a dozen foreign Powers, including that of honorary knikht commander of the Order of Uie Bath awarded by the late King George of Britain. questioning. Vincenza.

a pupl! In the 6-B grade at Public School 29, was dead when a doctor from Long Island College Hospital arrived. DR. ALFRED ZIMMERMAN; years as a supervisor. Mr. Granam died Thursday in his home at 102 Hall St.

He was 61. He was born in Brooklyn and educated at St. Patrick's School and St. John's College. Before becoming associated with the Edison company, he was In the undertaking business for about ten years.

He Is survived by his widow, Mary; two daughters. Mrs. William Beverly and Lorctta Graham, and two sisters, Gertrude and Mary Graham. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. WROTE FAMOUS WAR NOTE Wife oi Physician Funeral services for Lucy M.

Westhoff, who died yesterday in her home at 110-83 85th Rich Merrick, June 8 Funeral services for Josephine Fletcher Hvslop, daughter of the late Dr. James Hervey Hyslop, noted American spiritualist, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at her home, 85 Linden-mere Drive. Miss Hvslop died yesterday In her home, where she lived with two nieces, Beatrix and Jean Gardiner. She was 86.

Her father died in 1920 and, after his death, various members of the Society of Psychical Research, of which he had been secretary, claimed to have had messages from him from the spirit world. He had formerly been professor of logic and ethics at Columbia University for many years. In the course of his spiritualistic research he wrote several books on the subject and In 1920, after his death, a foundation was organized to carry on the study of'psychic phenomena. Homer L. Brelsch, Former Teacher Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Hastings-on-Hudson, June 8 Homer L.

Bretsch, formerly a teacher in Long Island and New York City schools, died Thursday in his home here at the age of 70. United States should enter the war an understanding be reached with Mexico for that country to make Mrs. Papen, 88, Widow of Grocer Fred Dillman, 57, Tavern Proprietci war on the United States and I William Borrmann, Stricken two weeks after the Special to the Brooklyn Eagle death of her husband, Mrs. Anna Baldwin. June 8-Fred Dillman.

Semken Papen of 91-12 193d 57 proprietor of Dillman Tavern, Hollis, died Thursday. Her hus- on AUantic Ave near Grand Ave Ex-Cabinet Maker Berlin, June 8 (M Dr. Alfred F. M. Zimmerman, Germany's Secretary of State during the World War and author of the famed "Zimmerman note," which influenced the entry of the United States Into Uie war, died Thursday in his home here after a long illness.

He was 81. Dr. Zimmerman was the first German Secretary of State to rise from the ranks of the consular service and the first ever to occupy that post who was not of noble birth. On Jan. 19, 1917, he sent the "Zimmerman note" to the German Uo A TJr, M-Virt Hir.l i Religious and Masonal funeral a yesteraay ai tne Meacoworuc He was born In La Fargeville, and was graduated from the Oswego Normal School.

He taught In schools at East Moriches, Southold, Cold Spring Harbor and Westerleigh, Staten Island, and then Joined the New York City school system in 1900 as a "conquer the tost territory in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona." He also urged that Mexico invite Japan to abandon her allies and join in the attack. The note pointed out that on the first of February Germany would begin unrestricted submarine warfare. The note was Intercepted and decoded by the British and subsequently turned over to President Wilson. When it was made public on Feb. 28 it caused a sensation, and public feeling ran high.

It assured the passage of the Armed Ship bill to arm merchant vessels and within five weeks, on April 6, 1917, this country declared war on services for William F. Borrmann, Hospital oi injuries sunereo. in who died yesterday, will be held to- i auumobile accident la5t Tuesday' morrow at 8 p.m. in the home, 16 f0I, about 40 Mr. Dillman formerly lived in Avenue J.

Burial will be at 11 a.m. Mrs Papen. a native of Germany, Woodhaven and came here lar. Monday in Green-Wood Cemetery. Mr.

Borrmann was born in Oldenburg, Germany, 84 years and Leonard Goodman, Salesman, Veteran general science teacher. He retirei wa.s oo years uo. i year to take over the tavern, owne daughters. Bertha G. Papen and George tilmaier.

La5t Mrs. Waiter E. Polhemus; two sons. day mornir)(? his ca, h.t the J. and John D.

Papen; bas- of came to this country when he was 24. Until his retirement nearly 20 Sunrise Highway and Grove Minister in Mexico, Von Eckhardt, through Count von Bernstorff, German Ambassador to the United Freepcrt. He was taken to vpars fltrn hp u-as ft rablnpt makrr tomorrow in the wtwal Vnrlr fnrniturP I 111 1U aL hospital suffering from a for rranic J. Hans ons nome lor States. In it he urged that if the Germany.

skull and internal injuries. He is survived by his widow. mond Hill, will be held tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at her home. Burial will be Monday morning in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs.

Westhoff was the wife of Dr. August W. F. Westhoff, senior attending physician at Wyckoff Heights Hospital and attending physician at Bethany Deaconess Hospital. Dr.

Westhoff was formerly chief of the medical service at the hospital, with which he has been associated for more than 30 years. Mrs. Westhoff was born in Astoria and lived for several years at Morristown, N. where she was married 48 years ago. After her marriage she moved to Brooklyn where she and Dr.

Westhoff lived at 426 Quincy St. until ten years aso when they moved to Richmond Hill. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Gladys L. Westhoff and Mrs. Eunice W.

Wood-house. Lafayette Paintings Lent For Gallipolis, Event Gallipolis, Ohio, (U.R) Selections from the Friends of Lafayette collection of books and relics have been lent for display during the Gallipolis Sesqui-Centennial celebration this Summer. The collection, including 17 different portraits of the famous French general, will be on display during the Summer at "Our House," historic old Ohio River tavern hich is said to be the best restoration of any historic building west of the Rockefeller projec at Williamsburg, Va. la-si year, ne is survived oy pis widow and three daughters. Harry Epstein, 43; In Ice Cream Trade Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow in the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan, for Harry Epstein, provident and general manager ct the Meadowgold Products Corporation, ice cream manufacturers, of 777 Kent Ave. firms. He was a charter member of Ulk, an old-time Brooklyn dra- matic society, and was a member of the Brooklyn Saengerbund and of Lessing Lodge, F. A.

for 50 years. I He is survived by two daughters, Louise B. Binkley and Caroline W. Borrmann, and seven sons, William Max Albert Henry, Bernard, Herman F. and George H.

Borrmann. and ten grandchi'riren. Funerals, 192-07 Jamaica Hollis. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. City Saves Million By Dropping 612 Teachers, Clerks Funernl services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the George C. Herbst Son Funeral Chapel, 6741 5th for Leonard Goodman, 56, of 302 Lincoln Road, a cigar salesman, who died of a heart attack Thursday. Mr. Goodman resided most of his life in Brooklyn and was a veteran of the World War, having served in the 106th Field Artillery of the 27th Division. He is survived by his widow, Frances; two sisters, Mrs.

Henrietta Feinberg and Mrs. Louise Cohen, and two brothers, Paul and William. Burial will be in Mount Judah Cemetery. Berlin Bombed By Warplanes Continued from Page 1 'of the situation." However. It va' said the advance was proceeding cr.

schedule. Mr. Epstein died of a heart attack Appraisals Acknowledging only five German German Drive Gains 22 Miles Continued from Page 1 mitted some tanks to pass them, designing to close In behind them and try to keep German shock troops from following the advance. Suddenly Smash Through It had looked for a time, at the British end of the line, that the German attack had lost momentum. But at dawn today the Germans smashed through for their biggest advance of the battle.

They made it under a blistering June sun, across country of almost breath-taking beauty, dotted with blight cottages in which until a few days ago tenacious French peasants had clung to their homes. The Board of Superintendents of i the New York Citv school system looses, the High Command said tr.c Allies yesterday iost 71 warplanes The following appraisals, reported vesterdav that 612 State Transfer Tax Appraiser and dericai workers in ele- 29 shot down in air fights, 25 in his home, 65 21st St. He was 43. He was a member of the Henry Street Settlement and Madison House and was a director of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. He is survived by his widow, Minnie; his mother, two daughters, Felice and Audrey, and two brothers and two sisters.

Loihair Smith, 66, Equitable Official Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Great Neck, June 8 Lothalr Smith, an assistant treasurer of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, died in his home here Thursday after a long Illness. He was 66 years old. Mr. Smith was born at Cedar Chapel, studied at Vander-bilt University and took law courses in Louisville, where he began his career with the Equitable firm in 1897 as a clerk. He was subsequently transferred to the auditing department of the New York office, and on Aug.

15, 1923, was made assistant auditor, and in 1936 was made an assistant treasurer. During the World War he served with the United States War Risk Insurance Bureau at Washington. In 1920 he developed a program of courses for training cashiers and had conducted these courses since. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anne L.

Smith, and a daughter, Mrs. C. M. Eddy of West Hartford, Conn. David F.

Soden, are on file today mentary schools have been dropped brought down by anti-aircraft guns in Surrogate's Court: i from the payroll effecting an an- and others destroyed on the BltSSEIX. FRANK (May G. 1940. Gross nf mnrp, than 1 0(10 000. 1 ground.

Cyclist Keeps Young at 75 Berea, Ohio (U.R) Now here's a secret for keeping young even if you are 75 years old pardon, young. Ride a bicycle. That is William Blair's prescription, and assets. net. $11,302.

To wil, Frances Bussell. Chief assets, real estate, stock? and bonds. $6,029. mortgages, notes, cash and lnsuranre, jointly owned property, $7,000: miscellaneous property, $700. Raymond J.

Mt-Orover, attorney. 115 Pennsylvania Ave. KRAl'TWI'RST. NICHOLAS iNov. 17, 19361.

Gross assets. $22,100: net. $11,079. This reduction in the teaching Following a break-through all staffs brings the total of posts elim- along the Somme-Aisne line yes-inated in the school system's en- terday, these sources said, the Nazi forced retrenchment program to steamroller is ngain in motion and more than 2.500, and means, a i blitzkrieg tactics which proved board spokesman said, that virtually successful in Poland. Holland anci he estimates that in the past 21 months he has ridden 9,000 miles.

To wife. Johanna Kiautwurst: daUKht Elizabeth Lihnil. and Rosp I nru- flnnnintment.s ta ihf pp- Rpleilim have been resumed. Krautwurst. in specific shares Chief as mentary graaes wiu oe maue una The War Office spokesman asserted that Ger.eralisiimo Weygand already had taken measures to an Fall.

sets, real estate and personal property. $22,100. Murray Zazeeia, attorney, 2t2 I DesDite the cuts, it was said, no Madison Manhattan. Deer in Grotesque Death Nanticoke, Pa. (U.R) One of the victims of the Susquehanna River's Spring flood was a young tleer, whose body was found hanging from its hind legs 25 feet above the ground after the waters receded.

The animal evidently attempted to swim the river when it was at its crest but its legs caught in the branches and it drowned. nihilate the German tank column I.IPSIII TZ, MINNIE iJan 4 193BV regularly appointed teacher will lose Four Daughters to Wed Seattle, Wash. (U.R) The Arthur F. Foltz family can offer a real-life sequel to the moving picture, "Four Daughters." For three Foltz girls will be married Oils Summer. Virginia, 19; Ellen Claire, 20, and Agnes Marie, 21, will be married within three months of each other.

Tuskegee Grade Make Good Tuskegee Institute, Ala. (U.R) A report to President F. D. Patterson of Tuskegee Institute shows that of 185 graduates in the class of 1939, five are taking post graduate work and 169 were placed in "profitable employment." Eleven failed to return questionnaires. hurband." sainuei 'Lipshut' one-third of i her job.

but the elimination of the residuary estate: sons. Julius mMn rlrasMr- rp-M. Ikniam.n and Abraham and bI- P01 mPan a OrasllC re- Attack at Four Authorized sources jaid that three days of continuous assaults had proved France's so-called W'ey-I gand line is "unstable." and the I German war machine was reported attacking- simultaneously at four I points in an effort to sma.sh stubborn French resistance. 1 Adolf Hitler's ovvn newspaper, i Volkkcher Beobachter, said the drives were developing in the re dauithters. Ray L.

K-rn, Franres Levine. rjliction in tile number of positions Esther Goldstein. Anna Lirierman and Rose Lipshutz. two twenty-sevenths of available to substitute teachers, residuary estate each, chief arsets. re! Nicholson Estate to Appeal Judgment for $1,033,338 DEATHS eslate.

$15,000: slocks and bonds. mortgages, notes, rash and insurance and jewelry. S20.B06. Samuel Kern, attorney, fit; Court Rt PITT. HARRY D.

July 6, 1939V Gross assets. $n9 034: net. $54,311. To Helen L. Palmer.

S5.000 and liff Income from 9ti share" of specific stock: charitable insti-ftmons to be selected, $500: sisters. Estelle Wmfield, Florence Hethenngton and Cora L. Johnston, and brothers. Walter and Albert V. Pitt.

$1 each: Clarence A. Pitt, remainder Interest In specific cnflr inH nnHiinrr "tn'e Chief assets. Providence, R. June 8 iJ1! At- torneys for the estate, of Samuel i W. Nicholson, wealthy head of the Nicholson File Company, said today they would seek a new trial of the gions of Abbeville, Amiens.

Peronr.e and the Oise-Aisne Canal. The thrust southward from Abbevill? was aimed at the important west coast port of Le Havre, while the other three pointed directly at Paris. The onrushing German units, strongly supported by the dreaded "Stukas," dive-bombers, were said DONNELLY On June 6, JAMES LONG ISLAND GENERAL at his residence, 159 Douglass SEMBLY, FOURTH DEGREE, Street, beloved son of Ellen; de- I KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Sir voted brother of John, Mary, Helen, Knight PATRICK F. BARDON. Mrs.

Thomas Toner. Funeral Mon- we announce with profound sor-day, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass row the death of Sir Knight Pat-at the R. C. Church of St.

Agnes. rick F. Bardon, 164 Stone Avenue, Bardon, Patrick F. Klos, Margaret Berrill, Mary E. Krueger, John E.

Borrmann, Machold, Henry William F. McDonough, Burtis, Charles L. Mary E. Cameron, Ewan Metcalf, Elizabeth Cannon, Patrick Metzger, Henry J. stocks and bonds, $49,996: mortgages, ce in which a jury last night notes, cash and insurance.

10.9G. Mc- nrripri nutpp Flint a. verdict Dermott Turner, attorneys, 165 Broad-I awaraea JJUiee w. rum a Lruiti way. Manhattan.

of $1,000,000 plus interest Of KOLSKR, JACOB (March lfi. 19401. I Gross assets. $20 1138; net. $19,071.

To JiO.il against me household tur- nousenoio. mr- Miles, Henry wile, rrancesca Koerer. Flint sued on the basis Of a nishings and effects and specific amount lml 5uea on ule udM5 01 a ot income from residuary estate in trust; I promissory note which he claimed which he described as important that had broken through the Bresle River line. General Weygand, the spokesman said, had declared himself satisfied with operations and developments In the great battle. Act to Destroy Tanks It was pointed out that the German tank columns which broke through the Upper Bresle Valley were not accompanied by infantry.

The French high command, the War Office spokesman asserted, had taken special measures to block off and destroy the tanks, which for the present were regarded rather as raiders than as a force which could hold terrain. To the east of the long Weygand Line, near its junction with the Maginot Line, German artillery continued a furious bombardment in the Rethel-Attigny sector. For two days now, the French had expected a big scale German attack here. But, the War Office spokesman said shortly before i.oon i.7 a.m. Brooklyn time), it had not yet materialized despite the great expenditure in shells.

Repel Foe West of Soissons West of Soissons, one of the three great German attack points, French infantry threw back the Germans in violent fighting, the War Office said, when the German shock to be encountering massed French cummers. Lena noe.n ami mlnn.l Nichnlmn puve i the m.mn, and son. oeorge Koeser. specmc a forces everywhere alone the im provise-d Weygand defense posi- amount ot income from residuary estate tru't and specific remainder interest each in residuary estate. Chief assets.

C1QURQ Nichols, Mary M. O'Brien, Edward Richards, Millie Steinmetz, William G. Taggart, Frank Walker, Jane Sing Westhoff. Lucy M. Wovmworth.

John Caravella, Annunziata Coutts, Mary I. Donnelly, James Ehrhart, Anna Gavan, Delia Graham, Joseph Honer, L. W. Jones, John W. Keenan, John J.

Klee, Ernest F. O'BRIEN On June 6, EDWARD J. of 554 7th Street, beloved husband of Elizabeth and father of Edward Leroy O'Brien. Funeral Monday morning from Henry Mc-Caddins Chapel, 24 7th Ave. Solemn requiem mass St.

Saviour's Church, 11 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RTCHARDS On Wednesday, June 5, 1940. MILLIE, beloved wife of the late Henry J. Richards; sister of William Moore and Cornelia Diefenbacher.

Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. STEINMETZ Suddenly, on Thursday, June 6, 1940, WILLIAM of Yonkers, N. loving husband of Frances M. Steinmetz.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, 1:30 p.m. him, "payable after death." in return for his "virtual enslavement" as valet and butler, man Friday and travel Grandpa Out of High School Jackson, Mich. (U.R) Floyd E. Johason, a 48-year-old grandfather, will receive a diploma from Jack cash and insurance, S548 miscrllanenu." property.

S100. George F. Dielz, attorney, 44 Couri St. 1 SCHMIDT. rtMRI.M A.

'July 2. 1915'. I Cross $10,519. ne'. '9 823.

To wife, Mary A. Schmidt, l.te income from residuary estate in trust: son. William J. Rchmidi. and daughter.

Bertha A. Edgcr-I ton. one-half remainder Interest each in residuary estate. Chief ast-eis. real estate.

$5,700: mortgages, notes, cash and in i tuns. However, informed persons said, the French positions no longer constitute a major obstacle. The Nazi air force was said ti have played a major part in yesterday's German gains along a front extending more than 60 miles eastward from the English Channel. Allied troop concentrations and traffic lanes both immediately bc- Yonkers, N. Y.

Reposing at the Yonkers Funeral Home, South Broadway and Highland Avenue. Fraternal services will be conducted by La Rabida Council, No. 168, K. of Sunday evening, June 9, at 8:30 o'clock. Sir knights and friends kindly attend.

Thomas J. Guilmartin, Faithful Scribe. Fred E. Warmers, Faithful Navigator. (Yonkers papers please copy.) A HENRY on June 6, beloved husband of Matilda; also survived by four sons, Herman, Alfred, Ernest and Edward, and three sisters.

Services Sunday evening, 9 p.m., at his residence, 175 McDougal Street. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Under direction of Benjamin Grindrod. son High School, but this may not complete his long-delayed education.

He hopes to attend college. surance. $2 036; jointly owned property. $2,782. Knnheim.

Halpern eV Wolf, attorneys. 11 Park Place, Manhattan, SMITH. MAY 'Dec. 26. 1939'.

Gross assets. $23,201: net. $21,410. To Richard 8 Pearse. $2,000: husband, Howard P.

B. Smith, residuary ci'tate. chief assets, stocks and bond. $5,027: mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, jointly owned property. $1, 000: transfers.

$10,794. Georte. D. Friou. attorney, 303 Washington St.

hind the front and in the hinter- Town Pump Busy I Iand were the main targets of "sue Cape Girardeau, Mo. (U.Ri Two cessful" raids, spokesmen said, hundred families on the south side of German warplanes also Cape Girardeau that have no other the French port of Cherbourg with source cf water u.se a single hand bombs, he declared, while Essex pump provided at the urging of I and other regions on the southern relief officials. The pump is busy and southeastern coasts of England almost every minute of the day, were again "visited" by Nazi bombers. 1 troops made attempt after attempt, 1 in face of a terrible fire from Fireman Forgets Self on 1 French artillery and machine-guns, i j. TAGGART FRANK M.

Maren- i to force a way across the Aisne, It was Indicated that the Germans were making a big effort here and Vere throwing massed infan-' try into the attack, one wave of at-j ackers replacing another as each tette has reaso nto regret a habit of speeding, developed from working as a city fireman. He was going 60 miles an hour when a patrolman I stopped him and asked: "Where's! the fire?" Marentette confessed there was none. His fine was $10. was thrown back. Between the Aisne and the Oi-e, -iN001U'OttA7 DIGNIFIED Aslxtw MODERN EQUIPMENT northwest of Soissons, there was (h() spokesman saldi lnnict fighting of the greatest violence.

losses. The Germans attacked at dawn on airplancs had carripd a line between Carlepont many Ul wesl and Coucy. central France, the War Office Withdraw at Channel End spokesman said. German bombers The War Office spokesman said attacked railroads running north, Allied troops had withdrawn from west and east from Paris, over several strong points at the left which reinforcements might reach channel end of their line after the the front, the spokesman said, men in them had accomplished- Pease- Funeral Directors 413 Noitrand Avi. STirllni 3-7700 Interment St, John's Cemetery.

EHRHART On Thursday, June 6, 1940, ANNA widow of Samuel D. Ehrhart. Services at her resi-aence, 495 4th Street, on Sunday, 2 p.m. GAVAN DELIA fnee Heaney), Claremorris, County Mayo, Ireland, on June 6, 1940. Beloved wife of Bernard, member of N.Y.F.

devoted mother of Theresa, Eleanor, Gerard and Timothy; dear sister of Patrick and John Heaney, N. Y. P. D. Reposing at the M.

J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Saviour's Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. GRAHAM On Thursday, June 6, 1940, JOSEPH beloved husband of Mary G. (nee Moylan); father of Mrs. W. Beverly and Loretta Graham; brother of Mary and Gertrude.

Funeral from residence, 102 Hall Street, on Monday, June 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HONER L.

June 8. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m., from George Werst Funeral Parlor, 71-41 Cooper Avenue, Glendale. Member Stereotypers Union. MICHAEL J. P.

HAGAN. President. J. Frank Travis, Sec'y. JONES JOHN June 6.

at his residence, 615 11th Street; beloved father of Andrew, Emma Wood, Florence Ueland. Requiem mass Monday, 8 a.m., St. Saviour's R. C. Church.

Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy. KEENAN JOHN on Thursday, June 6, 1940, beloved husband of Loretta (nee Quinn), dear father of Catherine. Mary and Loretta and brother of Jane, Sister Mary of St. Francis of Assist and Mrs.

Catherine Ion. Funeral from his home, 438 Clermont Avenue, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. KLEE At his residence, 52 Sterling Street, Brooklyn, N. ERNEST husband of the late Louise, and father of Ella. Service Sunday, June 9, at 8:30 p.m.

KLOS MARGARET, at her home, 629 Hancock Street, beloved mother of Mrs. George C. Prunyi. son Clifford on June 7. Funeral notice later.

KRUEGER JOHN ERNEJST, on June reposing at the Kings County Chapel. Funeral on Saturday, June 8. at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, June 6, beloved husband of Clara, loving father of Frank Jr. Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at Blair Memorial Chap'el, 723 Coney Island Avenue.

Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Mount Olivet Cemetery. WALKER Of 93 Claremont Avenue, Verona, N. on Friday. June 7, 1940, JANE SING, wife of Roy J. Walker and mother of Jane Claud -ine Walker.

Service will be held at the home for services, 56 Park Street at Claremon Avenue, Mont-clalre, N. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery, Caldwell. WESTHOFF On Friday, June 7, 1940, LUCY at her residence, 110-93 85th Avenue, Richmond Hill, wife of Dr. A.

W. F. Westhoff and beloved mother of Gladys L. and Mrs. Eunice W.

Woodhouse. Services at her residence on Sunday. 8:30 p.m. Fairchild Sons. WORMWORTH JOHN.

June 7. 1940. Funpral from his residence. 370 Parkside Avenue, Monday. 9 a.m.

Requiem mass Holy Cross Church, 9:30 a.m. FUNERALS As lJJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOItlYta 151 Undm Boulevard BUckmnttr 4-1200 SO Swentk A raw MAn 2-iStS 1218 natbintl hit. eUcknintter 0266 7 QUEtNS 1SO-10 Hilltid AvMiM-Mnuica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue HUenun 3-000 158-14 North. Blvd. Independence 3-6600 STATTN ISLAND 98 Beach Staplet on Clbr attar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street TRafatftar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue RHnelaaoer 4-5MO BRONX 1 West 190th Street DAymond 9-190O 165 E.

Tremont Ave. LUdlow 7-2700 9 347 wiHts Avemie-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WCSTCHCSTf 214 Manuromck Avenue White Plains 39 pliuneforfeprtienfolli'e er Write 'or lllultrQltd Booklet "0" No Obligation BERRILL June 7, MARY ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of Patrick, sister of James and John, at her residence, 130 Ryerson Street. Funeral Monday at 10:15 from Galli-gan Funeral Home, 978 Bedford Avenue. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, BORRMANN WILLIAM on June 7, 1940, devoted father of William Max Albert Henry, Bernhard, Herman Georg H.

and Caroline W. Borrmann and Mrs. Lof'j C. Binkley. Services at his home, 16 Avenue Sunday, p.m.

(Bayonne, N. paper please copy.) BURTIS CHARLES on June I. at Rockville Centre, L. I. Survived by his wife, Karen and daughter, Judith.

Reposing at M. H. Wyckoff Funeral Home. 390 i Merrick Road, Rockville Centre, where services will be held Monday, June 10, at 2 p.m. Interment private.

CAMERON EWAN on June 6, In his 79th year. Funeral service at his home, 8408 165th Street, Jamaica, on Sunday, June 9, at 8 p.m. Interment Monday, 10 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. CANNON PATRICK, on June 6, 1940. beloved husband of the late Mary A.

Dever; devoted father of John dear brotl.er of Hannah, Ellen and Margaret. Reposing at his residence, 666 Park Place, until Monday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Direction M. J. Smith Sons. CARAVELLA ANNUNZIATA, on June 7, beloved mother of Michael am'.

Giuseppe Caravella. Reposing at her late home, S44 81st Street. Requiem mass Monuay, June 10, at 11 :00 a.m.. at St. Anselm's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cloister. COUTTS Suddenly, on Friday, June 7, 1940. MARY wife of the late John W. Coutts, Services at the Fairchild 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. BOOKLET Thermometer May Rise of Hiitorieat Advertise menti Depicting Growth of Our Firm and Borough ot Brooklyn for 75 Jmm.

Stnd for your packet today! PAWNBROKERS SALES McDONOUGH On June 6, 1940, MARY at her residence, 7011 Colonial Road; survived by daughter, Mrs. Joseph Farrell; son, Joseph, and four grandchildren; formerly a parishioner of Visitation Parish. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to theR. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. Direction Joseph Redmond. METCALF June 6, 1940, ELIZABETH, beloved mother of Elizabeth Fors, Mae McDermott, Stephen and Joseph Metcalf.

Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R. C. Church where requiem mass will be offered.

Inier-ment Holy Cross Cemetery. METZGER At N. June 7, HENRY J. Services at Bennett Funeral Home on Sunday, 2:30 p.m. MILES At Brentwood, N.

HENRY, on June 7, 1940, in his 94th year. Funeral services at his residence Brentwood, Sunday, June 9, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. NICHOLS MARY MARONEY, June 6, beloved mother of Sister Mary Augusta of Sisters of St. Joseph, Margaret, Mary, Florence, Helen and John; two grandsons also survive.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 from her home, 95 Jewell Street. Solemn requiem mass St. Antony's R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. WM. SON Funeral Directors 201 PARK AVENUE. BROOKLYN their mission destroyed a large number of German tanks and dislocated German attaaks. Men withdrawn from these strong points occupied assigned positions in an orderly concerted manner, the spokesman said.

At present, the spokesman said, the extreme left of the front extended from Horn, on the Somme. in a generally southwest-ward direction toward the Bresle Valley. It was estimated at the War Office that the Germans had thrown two-thirds of their tank force into the fighting between Soissons and the sea. Take Heavy Toll of Tanks Allied artillery, particularly the famous 75s, and airplanes had Ut KLUKNt KuStNBAL'M UCTIONKEKS. J.

KMIv. I. Kiri liner. L. teldhulin.

J. Scliwalb. sell 7U Bowerv. al a.m.: Jiin" VI V.v nrrl't' of M. H.

In. Kulton ail uif fr.wn aTOai Jan. 3. 1939. to 7U9H of Mir-'i 31.

una. 5 i 11- Bv onif of A. J. Hanry, Inc. 2'A Atlantic Ave.

n1i and eniM. tl-li I from of 1. IMS of March 1. 1939: Irani cf S-nt. L'il.

117. to 925S1 of Aim. 1. IMS. ali i ail held over.

Je7-6t oSu LICENSES x7)TirE IS HEREHY VKN TH AT Ltrpn? No. R. "476 1ir. bn issued to tin' iind' rsiirnfd. under tlw Alrnholk: Ciritrul Law.

to pfll twr'wine and li'iuor at 41) for on JOHNSON ADAJIS RESTAURANT 42 JohnsuQ Brooklyn. QJcmoriam HARRINGTON In loving memory of our dear sister, MARY died June 9, 1931. Masses offered. SISTER and BROTlfER. J.U.''R SHuNCUT.

INC. .1 Sii imiit Stiontrut. at Buw-ry. N. 9 Hii.il'l M.

Gall. W. Ate jewelry, a.Tvinil-!M.i, i rtn.l cnd. fr.cn 1J1 -i taken an extremely heavy toll of the German tanks, the War Office spokesman said. He estimated that the Germans had put 4.000 tanks into action at the start of the battle.

RUCTION But your living expenses need not. You con keep them under control if vli know hat and how much you're getting for your monev, end that's possible now tho invalucbie r'tcrod the SUNDAY EAGLE under More for Your Money br Miii GENEVIEVE SMITH Recognized Consumer Expert 19 SALES One battery of 75s four guns Jun- 17. 1K7 7917 A.r!l 21. Iciali Vvr!" Ar- mis. irV.

W. an.l -n IV.I9 of March 10. ,1 un- )'X'M ali'l ail Juno I I an, I cinl rl. riptiun for J. J.

S'icr. hifan Avp fnm 2.Vi to 17131 of May 13. .1 nvr KM Man-atcn ic all ali i to of 1 de.stroved 25 tanks yesterday, the FUNERAL OO 1 DIRECTORS zz spokesman said. Airplanes constantly swept over the fields, attackine tanks and II. APF.I.MW.

AfCTIONKER. tfVii June IS. lH-lu 45 p.m.. at It .1,, Imp, Avi. Brooklyn.

I'nniia Motor No. rkn from I.rvinc ft Smith, In- Thil B. I.cvm, Man and Unry I. IOI5 HALSEY ST B'KLYN -'t CHRPELSJVfllifiaiE lfi ALL communmu motorized columns and Infantry.