The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

In of out ton sonic similar 8 SENATOR ALVA B. ADAMS OF COLORADO DIES AT 66 Washington, Dec. 1 -Senator Alva B. Adams Col.) died early today. He was 66.

heart attack ended an illness ex less than a week. Death came at about 2:30 a.m. in his Wardman Park Hotel apartment. Senator Adams was stricken Tuesday and his doctors said his ailment had been aggravated by overwork. His wife and two of his four children, Mrs.

Joe Uhl and Alva B. Adams were with him. Adams first came to the Senate in 1923 to fill the unexpired term of the late Samuel D. Nicholson but was defeated in 1924 when he ran for a full term. He ran again in 1932, was elected and was reelected in 1938.

As chairman of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on deficiencies, he has been carrying a heavy load because of the huge money bills for the defense program. Family Long in Politics Adams grew up i in politics. His father, was three times Governor Colorado, and his Alva, uncle, William H. (Uncle Billy) Adams, served three terms as Governor immediately preceding the term of Edwin C. Johnson.

who had been Adams' colleague in the Senate since 1936. The Adams family pioneered 1 in Colorado and has been continuously active in Colorado politics since 1876. It is one of the wealthy families of the State. The Senator's uncle owned one of its largest cattle ranches and his father a chain of hardware stores. The Senator was president of the Savings Trust Bank of Pueblo, his 1 home town.

Adams was born at Del Norte, Oct. 29, 1875, and attended Phillips-Andover Academy. He was graduated from Yale University in 1896 and received his law degree from Columbia in 1899. From 1910 until the World War he practiced law in Pueblo and held many local offices. During the Teapot Dome oil investigation in the 1920's he was chief aide to the late Senator Thomas J.

Walsh of Montana. Adams was an ardent supporter of President Roosevelt in the 1932 campaign but later, in the Senate, he did not always agree with the Administration. He often opposed the New Deal's fiscal policies and advocated economy. fought Mr. Roosevelt's Supreme Court reorganization plan in 1937 and was opposed in the 1938 elections 1 by Supreme Court Judge Benjamin C.

Hilliard of Colorado, I who called him an anti-New Dealer. Mrs. Lucy O'Berry, Sister Reginald, Of Old Boro Family On Hospital Staff Mrs. Lucy M. O'Berry, a member Special to the Brooklyn Eagle of an old Brooklyn family, died Glen Cove, Dec.

1-Sister today at her home, 144 Lefferts Reginald of the Order of St. following a short illness. She was 75. Dominic, at St. Rose's Free Hospital for Incurable Cancer, on Jackson Mrs.

O'Berry was the widow of New York. and a member of one George W. Berry, whose family at of the oldest families in this comone time lived in the Berry manmunity, died on Saturday at the sion located for many years at hospital where she had been a memBroadway and Linden St. It was ber of the order for 29 She years. the scene of many notable gather- was 49.

ings. Sister Mary Reginald, who was ill Mrs. O'Berry, who was born in only a few weeks, had devoted alCanada, is survived by two daugh- most her entire life to church and ters, Mrs. Evelyn Breuker and Miss hospital work. She was educated Marion G.

O'Berry. Services will in the Glen Cove parochial schools. be held at the home tomorrow eve- Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Wilning. Burial will be in Green- liam E.

Dowden; a brother, John B. Wood' Cemetery. Dowden of the staff of the Glen Besthoff, Samuel Collins, James Collier, John Cooney, Lawrence Cornwall, A. Duncan Daly, Mary Dannhauser, Caroline Darmstadt, William De Salvo, Ragna Downey, Daniel L. Enck, Sophia Flanagan, Rose Fleck, Veronica Foley, Mary J.

Gillmore, James Granger, Clara Grenz. Gustav Hamilton, Joseph Henderson, Georgina Holden, Harriet E. Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Ellen Joyce, Susan Keihe, Hugo V. Macaulay, Hugh McCormack, Mary Meakim, James P. Miller, Lois H.

Miller, Willian. Milne, Mary Oakley, H. Ward O'Berry, Lucy M. Phillips, Martha Pierson. John Rabel, Lee Rantsch.

Alfred Reeveland, Emma L. Stonelake, Charles A. Thompson, Dorothea Trost, Louise Urquhart, Kate Valentino. Elizabeth Webster, Margaret Wells, William W. BESTHOFF-SAMUEL, husband of Jennie; father of Mabel (Mrs.

Louis Strachouse); Sunday, November 30, at Brookfield, Connecticut. Funeral at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. COLLINS -JAMES on Saturday, November 29, at his residence, 208 Madison Street. Survived by his wife, Annette, and son, James. Member of the Honor Legion, N.

Y. P. D. Reposing at the Parlors of J. J.

Sullivan. 486 Classon Avenue. Funeral on Wednesday, December solemn mass of requiem Church of the Nativity, Classon Avenue and Madison Street, 10 a.m. COLLIER--JOHN, November 30, 1941, beloved husband of Gertrude; devoted father of Corrinne, Mary and Dolores; loving brother of Mrs. Mary Farley, Mrs.

Nellie Ungerbein, Charles and William Collier. Funeral from his residence, 150 Montgomery Street, on Wednesday, December 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -On November 29, 1941, LAWRENCE loving son of Timothy Cooney, and dear brother of Sister Cecilia Marita, S.S.J. Reposing at St. Anthony's Chapel, Woodhaven Boulevard. Requiem mass Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. J. J. Gallagher Sons, Directors. CORNWALL On Sunday, November 30, 1941, A.

DUNCAN, at his residence, Hotel St. George. husband of Marie S. Cornwall, and father of Katherine Cox and Marie Carson. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.

Interment private. -On November 30, 1941, MARY C. (nee Hickey), beloved mother of Veronica Cuttle and Helen Kiefer. Funeral from Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Bernadette Church, 10 a.m.

Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under "Announcements" Andrew L. Knowles, William W. Wells, Ex-Official Banker, 78 Of B. the M. Brooklyn Prominent Mason Retired Special to Eagle groups, being a past master Former Chase Executive Will Be Buried in Boro Santa Cruz, Dec.

1 (U.P)The body of Andrew L. Knowles. 78. former vice present of the Chase National Bank of New York. was sent East burial today.

Knowles drowned Saturday in a for, small creek on his estate near here. Authorities were told Knowles had gone out during a heavy rainstorm to inspect a floodgate on the creek and apparently fainted. After retiring as a vice president of Chase National, Knowles became affiliated with the old Pacific Mail Steamship Company of San Francisco, was an adviser to A. P. Giannini when that San Francisco financier founded the vast Bank of America banking system in California, and for a time was on the staff of the Coast Banker, financial weekly.

Surviving are his widow. Bertha; a son, Harvey Knowles of Cincinnati, general manager, of Procter Gamble Soap three brothers, the Rev. Charles William W. and Lyde G. Knowles, all of New York.

and three sisters, Mrs. Eleanor K. Laing, New York; Mrs. Thomas Bertain, Ontario, and Mrs. Edward C.

Beard, Montclair. N. J. Burial will be in Green- -Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. John Collier John Collier of 150 Montgomery an of the Brooklyn Union Company, died suddenly yesterday.

He was born in Brooklyn, 49 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Gertrude: three daughters, Corrinne. Mary and Dolores; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Farley and Mrs.

Nellie Ungerheim, and two brothers, Charles and William Collier. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday with a solemn mass of requiem in St. Ignatius R. C.

Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Cove post office; two sisters, Mrs. William J. Beglin and Mrs.

William R. Shane, and an uncle, Joseph L. Dowden. DEATHS GRANGER-CLARA STORY, on November 30, wife of the late George F. Granger.

Services at her residence, 119 Fenimore Street, Flatbush, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. (Albany papers please copy.) GRENZ-On November 28, 1941, at his residence, 643 E. 7th Street, GUSTAV EMIL, in his 815 year, beloved husband of the late Ida Gabbe, and father of Alexander, Gustav Edward and the late Henry Grenz. Funeral services at the Blair Funeral Home, 723 Coney Island Avenue, Monday at 8 p.m. HAMILTON -November 29, 1941, JOSEPH beloved husband of Alice; dear father of Robert.

Services at his home, 1565 E. 53d Street, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. HENDERSON'-On November 30. 1941.

GEORGINA HENDERSON, sister of Jane Wardlaw, of 263 Henry Street, Brooklyn. Services at House of Holy Comforter, 196th Street and Grand Concourse, Bronx, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. HOLDEN-On November 30, 1941, HARRIET E. of Woodhaven. Survived by brothers George of Lowell, and Wyman Holden.

Services at the chapel of N. F. Walker, 86-07 Jamaica Avenue, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment at Billerica, Wednesday. JOHNSON-AGNES, on November 28, at her residence, 90-07 199th Street, Hollis.

Beloved mother of Mrs. Jonn Humphrey, Mrs. Agnes Dennen and Mrs. Thomas Came and John Johnson. Funeral Tuesday, December 2, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, JOHNSON On November 30. ELLEN JOHNSON, of 1228 Prospect Avenue, beloved mother of Mabel Doyne. Reposing at E. F. Higgins Home, 1286 Prospect Avenue, until Tuesday, 7 p.m.

Services 8 p.m. at Prospect Avenue Methodist Church. JOYCE- Friday, November 29, SUSAN, widow of Michael; mother of Mary, Agnes Prendergast, and Helen McGuinness. Funeral from her residence, 225 Baltic Street, Tuesday, December 2, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Paul's Church, 10 a.m. KEIHE-HUGO on November 29, 1941, beloved husband of Louise and brother of Louise Keihe. Survived by sons and daughters. Services at United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

-On Saturday, November 29, 1941, HUGH, formerly of Coleraine, Ireland. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 8 p.m. McCORMACK MARY F. (nee Kennedy), on Friday, November 28, 1941, loving mother of Sadie, Francis, John and Joseph; sister of Mrs. Frank Hayes of this city, and Mrs.

B. Flynn and Mark McCann of Ireland. Funeral from her residence, 111-50 114th Street, Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, December 2, at 9.30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. John J.

Pierson, Retired Actor, 76 Got Start in Borough With Amaranth Society The funeral of John J. Pierson, a retired actor and former resident of Brooklyn for 45 years, who died Saturday at his home, 16 Abbotsford Newark, will be held Wednesday from the chapel of J. J. Gallagher Sons. 25 Aberdeen St.

A solemn mass of requiem at 9:30 a.m. will follow in Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church. Mr.

Pierson was born in Brooklyn 76 vears ago and as a young man WAS a prominent member of the old Amaranth Dramatic Society and Mary's Literary Union here. He later played leading roles with a stock company in San Francisco. Returning to this city, he appeared in a number of important Broadway productions, including Peg o' My Heart." "Elmer the Great" and "The Copperhead." He was under the management of A. H. Woods for many years and was a member of the Actors' Equity of Americ and the Actors' Equity Association.

Mr. Pierson retired about 15 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Jessie F. Pierson: a son. Victor J.

Fierson, and a sister, Marie E. Pierson. Dr. Fifield Explains Current War Steps To Forum Audience Noting that the center of war in Europe is rapidly moving toward the south, the Rev. Dr.

L. Wendell Fifield, pastor of the Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, in addressing 750 persons at the Sunday evening international forum sponsored by the church, said, in part: "The drive of the German armies toward the Caucasus has a threefold purpose: to secure much needed oil supplies to make possible the continuance of a prolonged war, to secure the military cooperation of Turkey and to menace the life line of the British Empire by a threat to Suez and North Africa. "The British campaign in Libya is intended as a military offset to this German drive. If the forces of Germany and Italy can be driven from North Africa, then the full British strength can be utilized to resist the German drive for the oil fields and also to protect Suez and give Turkey support if she stands by Britain. "It should be remembered that any developments in Africa bring the war closer to the United States.

German control of North Africa will pave the way for the complete militarization Dakar. This would put the Axis closer to the southern part of South America than is the United States and so bring the military menace of the Third Reich definitely to the Western Hemisphere. "In view of the great military strength of Britain now assembled in North Africa, there is no great probability that Germany will be successful, however." Dr. Fifield described the recapture of Rostov-in-Don by the Soviet forces as "very significant and encouraging." The German attempt to drive through to the oil fields will get increasingly difficult, he said. THE WEATHER Official Weather Report of the U.

8. Weather Bureau Eastern Standard Time) DEC. 1, 1941 FORECAST- Tonight occasional light rains, with slowly rising temperature and increasing easterly winds. Tomorrow. rain and warmer.

with fresh south to southwest winds. Wednesday, fair and cooler. Lowest temperature expected tonight for city about 3 38; suburb, 30, highest tomorrow, 52. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Following are weather A at 7:30 a.m. 75th Weather 7:30 a.m.

New York City- -C Abilene -Cl Atlanta -C Atlantic City -Cl Baltimore Bismarck -Cl Buffalo Charleston Chattanooga Chicazo -R Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit 8 Duluth El Paso Galveston Helena Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans PC Norfolk -PC Oklahoma City -PC Pensacola -CI Philadelphia PC Phoenix -C Pittsburch Portland. Me Portland. Ore -R Raleigh Sacramento St Louis Salt Lake San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Savannah Seattle 1 Tampa observations taken meridian time today: T' mp' Low High Barom- Temp. 24 24 eter 7:30 a.m. Hrs.

Hrs. 30.34 37 34 60 30.04 53 52 72 30.17 48 48 68 30.30 38 35 66 30.31 41 41 68 30.13 38 31 54 30.25 25 25 42 30.15 57 56 30.22 20 39 62 30.06 48 45 48 30.12 32 32 62 30 18 43 42 50 30.19 35 31 61 30.18 38 37 42 29.94 33 33 30.07 38 37 68 30.08 57 56 73 30.21 31 31 56 30.12 42 39 62 30.14 63 66 74 30.04 49 49 63 30.10 59 35 74 30.06 45 41 45 29 96 41 38 42 30.09 62 60 30.24 32 40 30.08 45 42 56 30.16 61 60 64 30.33 32 32 66 30.03 44 42 78 30.27 43 42 51 30.45 10 10 30.09 50 49 56 30.19 47 30.20 49 48 70 30.06 51 50 63 30.33 34 32 44 30.06 58 56 80 30.11 55 34 70 30.20 56 53 65 30.17 58 58 30.04 47 46 55 30.08 66 66 79 C-Clear. 'Cl-Cloudy, PC- clouds. R- Rain. F-FORRy, S-Snow.

M-Missing. Highest temperature New York City same date last year-50. Lowest temperature New York City same date last year-25. Lowest temperature New York City this morning-34 at 2:30 a.m BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1941 13 Westbury, Dec.

Services will be held at 8:45 o'clock tonight at his home in Old Country Road here for William Wallare Wells, a former executive 01 the BrooklynManhattan Transit Company and well known member of the Masonic order, who died Saturday following a lingering illness. Mr. Wells had been assistant controller of the transit company. After it was taken over by the city he became an accountant for the Board of Transportation. Mr.

Wells was affiliated witn several Brooklyn and State Ma- Delta Lodge, F. A. past high priest of Orient Chapter. R. A.

and past grand sword bearer of the Grand Lodge of New York State. He also was a member of ClinCommandery and the BrookCouncil, Royal and Select Masters and the Transportation Square Club. Surviving are three brothers, Walter Warren M. and Robert D. Wells, and two sisters, Mrs.

Helen Shurter and Mrs. C. Allen Koenig. Interment will be in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. James P.

Collins, Teach Hobby Crafts Policeman 16 Years To Student Nurses James P. Collins, a patrolman attached to the 62d Precinct, died Saturday following injuries 1 he received the day previous when he fell from a patrol wagon. He lived at 208 Madison St. Mr. Collins died in Harbor Hospital, where he underwent an operation to set a fractured arm.

He was a native of Brooklyn and a veteran of the World War. He had been a member of the Police Department for about 16 years and was a member of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, John Hughes Council, K. of and the Police Department Honor Legion, Surviving are his widow, Annette, and a son. James. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the J.

J. Sullivan Chapel, 486 Classon Avenue. with a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m. in the R. C.

Church of the Nativity. Store Group to Spur Sale of Defense Stamps A department store committee has been appointed to aid the sale of defense savings stamps, it was announced today by the Retail Advisory Committee to the United States Treasury. Among the memhers of the committee is J. E. Pridday of Frederick Loser Co.

MEAKIM-On December 1, 1941. JAMES beloved husband of Katherine Meakim, in his 62d year. Funeral services at his residence. 8 Woods Place, Rockville Centre, L.I, on Wednesday, December 3 at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, December 4 at 2 p.m.

MILLER--On December 1. 1941. LOIS HUGHES, formerly of Brooklyn. Beloved wife of the late Charles devoted mother of Mrs. Thomas C.

Compton, Charles W. and Hughes F. Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Sidney F. Pocock.

Funeral Tuesday p.m. from her residence, 317 Park Avenue. Manhasset, L. I. Solemn requiem Wednesday at St.

Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, Canmass. ada. J. J. Gallagher Sons, Directors.

MILLER-WILLIAM. on November 29, 1941, beloved husband of Katherine; father of William Jr. and Harry Miller and Lillian Burkhardt; grandfather of William Burkhardt. Services at his restdence, 247 E. 5th Street, Monday, 8 p.m.

MILNE-MARY (nee Farrell), on November 30, 1941, beloved wife of the late Henry; dear mother of Ann Toole and William; sister of Matthew Farrell. Reposing at residence, 246 14th Street, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Family R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction M. J. Smith Sons. OAKLEY-H.

WARD, in his 75th year at his home, 85 DeForrest Avenue, West Islip, beloved husband of Elizabeth; loving father of Uzal De Witt Ethel L. and Natalie. Religious and fraternal services Monday, 8 p.m., at Charles E. Metzroth Funeral Home, 398 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, Cremation private. O'BERRY-On December 1, 1941, LUCY mother of Marion G.

Berry and Evelyn Breuker. Service at the residence, 144 Lefferts Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. PHILLIPS-MARTHA B. on November 30, 1941, beloved sister of Mrs. John F.

Bealin and the late Margaret Fulcher and Elizabeth Phillips. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Requiem mass Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, PIERSON On November 29. 1941, JOHN beloved husband of Jessie dear father of Victor and brother of Marie E. Pierson. Reposing at J. J.

Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. RABEL-LEE, November 29, 1941. at his residence, 201 Montauk Avenue, beloved brother of Lela Brown. Reposing John L. Bader Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Avenue corner Van Siclen Avenue.

Services Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication Sunday. Making toy dogs out of string. crocheting and similar crafts have been added to the curriculum of the student nurses in the mid-year practical nursing course. which opened today at the Central Y. M.

C. 30 3d Ave. Along with the leisurely finger work the ninemonth course includes, as another innovation, a vigorous daily workin calisthenics and swimming. The craft instruction is for the benefit of the prospective nurses' prospective patients. When a convalescent or a chronic patient complains of boredom the nurse will be prepared with suggestions for time-passing within the concrete, patient's energy.

The gymnastics are for the nurse's health. The 30 young women registered for the course comprise the largest class in practical nursing ever taught at the A reason for the record enrollment is believed to be the increased demand for practical nurses to take the place of trained nurses called to duty in connection with the defense emerzency. As a service to Eagle readers record of Lost and Found articles advertised here is kept for two months. Special closing hours. Phone Eagle Ad-taker.

MAin 4-6200 for further details. RANTSCH-ALFRED, on November 27, 1941, at St. Petersburg, Florida, beloved husband of Marion; dear father of Alfred: two brothers, William and Edward, also survive. Under the direction of George Werst, 572 Hart Street. Notice of funeral later.

REEVELAND On November 30. in her 82d year, EMMA L. (nee Clavelle, widow of William H. dear mother of Howard D. and Royal R.

Reeveland. Funeral services at Klages Funeral. Home. Ridgewood Avenue. Richmond Street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 2 at 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery Wednesday, 10 a.m. STONELAKE The Reverend CHARLES ALBERT, aged 85. on December 1, at his home, Gillette Avenue, Sayville, L. beloved father of Mrs. John A.

Bergen. Services Wednesday, December 3. 2 p.m.. at the residence. Interment Mattituck, L.

I. THOMPSON On November 30, DOROTHEA E. (nee Maher), beloved wife of Norman dear daughter of John and the late Elizabeth Maher, and sister Wylie D. Maher and Jessie E. Jones.

Funeral from her residerce. Shore Road. Wednesday; solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church. 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TROST November 30. 1941. LOUISE, formerly of 42 Cornelius Street, Brooklyn, at her residence, 339 E. 139th New York City, in her 91st year.

Funeral services at B. J. Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick Avenue. Brooklyn, Tuesday, December 2. at 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. URQUHART-K ATE. of 142 Hicks Street, Notice of funeral later. VALENTINO-On November 29. 1941, ELIZABETH (nee Olcese), wife of James Valentino, at her residence.

1870 E. 21st Street. Also survived by four children. Therese, Hazel, Francine and Paul. Solemn requiem mass 10 o'clock Tuesday at St.

Edmund's Church, Avenue and E. 19th Street. WEBSTER-MARGARET on Sunday, November 30. 1941. beloved mother of Reginald Mrs.

Herbert J. Swann and Mrs. Harry C. Treber. Services at 195 Argyle Road on Tuesday.

December 2 at 10 a 111. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WELLS- WILLIAM WALLACE. beloved husband of the late Louise Wells of Old Country Road and Barn Street, Westbury, Long Island; brother of Helen Shurter. Florence L.

Koenig, Robert Warren and Walter S. Wells. Religious services at his residence Monday evening. December 1. at 8:45 p.m, followed by Masonic service.

Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery, Tuesday morning. 40 1 CATHEDRAL DEDICATED-View of the throng at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in Manhattan yesterday when the full length of the $15,000,000 structure was opened with dedicatory services. 15,000 Join in Service At St. John's Cathedral Entire Length of Nation's Largest Church Opened, Providing 520-Foot Vista in Edifice Opening of the entire length of the Cathedral of St.

John the Divine, largest church on this continent and second 1 in DANNHAUSER-CAROLINE suddenly, on November 29, 1941, at her home, 103-11 118th Street, beloved mother of Charles, Frank, Gustav and Albert. Funeral services Monday, December 1, 8 p.m., at Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill. Interment Tuesday. 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery.

DARMSTADT-Suddenly, on November 27. 1941, WILLIAM of 148-01 115th Avenue, Jamaica. Survived by his wife, Louise (nee Baecker); daughter, Elizabeth, and William. Services at the Chapel of N. F.

Walker, 8607 1 Jamaica Avenue, on Mor.day, 8 p.m. DE SALVO On 1 Saturday, November 29, 1941, RAGNA, wife of the late John, and beloved mother of Esther and Alice. She is also survived by five sisters. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, on Tuesday, December 2, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DOWNEY-DANIEL on December 1, 1941, at his residence, 1319 Albany Avenue, beloved husband of Lillian; brother of William J. and Margaret T. Downey. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Church of the Little Flower.

Interment Boston, Mass. Kindly omit flowers. John J. Malone, Director. ENCK-SOPHIA SAWKINS, of 156 Martense Street, widow of liain Enck.

Survived by daughter, Louisa de Vries. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Kenn dy's Chapel, corner of Church and Rogers Avenues. FLANAGAN ROSE, at her home, 287 Devoe Street. Funeral Tuesday morning from the Chapel of William P. Murphy Son, 87 Herbert Street; solemn mass of requiem at St.

Cecilia's R. C. Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FLECK VERONICA J.

(nee Bender), on November 30, 1941. after a long illness, beloved wife of Theodore devoted mother of Vera and sister of Evelyn Diefenthaler. Funeral from her residence, 881 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, on December 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to All Saints R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. FOLEY- November 30. of 424 6th Street, beloved mother of Martin, Frances, Mrs. Virginia Paschalson of Hastings, N.

and Mrs. Margaret Somerville; also survived by tWO grandchildren. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Mary Star of the Sea Church. Reposing chapel, Joseph G.

Duffy, 237 9th Street. GILLMORE November 29, in his 50th year, JAMES at Cleveland. Ohio. beloved husband of Katherine; devoted father of Elmer and Ruth, and brother of Edna Mainz, George F. and Edward S.

Gilmore. Services at the Stutzmann Chapels, 2001 Madison Street, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, on Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Green- -Wood Cemetery. size only to St. Peter's in Rome, the religous life of New York A record outpouring of 15,000 worshipers, including notables of Church and State and representatives of the army and navy, tended a solemn service of thanksgiving yesterday during which immense gray curtains that separated the nave from the still-incompleted crossing of the cathedral, parted, revealing a 520-foot unbroken expanse.

The vast dimensions of the interior, graven with scenes of the Old and New Testament, continue from the massive west doors to the richly decked altar. Roosevelt Message Read Bishop William T. Manning of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New York delivered the sermon and the Very Rev. James P. DeWolfe, dean of the cathedral, was celebrant at the service in the stately edifice on Morningside Heights.

Manhattan. In a message read at the service, President Roosevelt termed the event as proof "to all the world that 111 this country we still place our faith in the eternal truths of religion." Bishop Manning said in his ser- Bendix Employes Urge Army Get Out Bendix, N. J. Dec. 1 (U.P)-Removal of Army control of Air Associates, was demanded today by a group of employes in a petition forwarded to President Roosevelt and Congressional leaders.

The signers, claiming to sent 85 percent of the firm's workers. also sought repudiation of an arrangement under which former President F. Leroy Hill and other officers were to be removed before the plant was turned back to stockholders. There were 500 signatures. all said to be those of employes.

"It is our sincere belief that anything less than a prompt acquiescence to this petition will constitute a flagrant violation of the constitution of this great nation and a transgression on the rights of its free citizens," the petition said. The employes charged Mr. Roosevelt was "badly misinformed" when he "alloved the to impose the will of a minority of 15 percent of the employes of the company on the majority of 85 percent." Alcoa Strike of 500 Ends in 'Compromise' Massena. N. Y.

Dec. 1 (UP)-A strike of 500 workers at the Aluminum Company of America plant. working 011 millions of dollars of defense contracts, ended today when the company and labor union officials reached a "compromise." The dispute involved the promotion of one man. The men were called back to work this morning. Funerals Priced to Fit Any Purse JAMES C.

NUGENT Convenient New JOHN T. KENNY, Inc. FUNERAL HOME Kennedy' CHAPEL COMPLETE Funeral Directors-197 BRIDGE ST. $150 MORTICIANS When price 18 important, see us first Chapels in all sections without charge Cor. Church and Rogers Aves.

Tel. CUmberland 6-0125 2723 AVENUE CorE. 28th 2-2569 St. BUckminster 4-3637 gereeit today marked a milestone in City. mon that the structure was erected "as witness of our faith in God and our certainty that the cause of justice, right and freedom will be upheld." Among the notables who attended the service were Governor Lehman, Mayor LaGuardia, Maj.

Gen. Irving J. Phillipson, commanding officer of the Second Corps Area, United States Army, and Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, commandant of the Third Naval District. Recalling that the completed cathedral would be the largest Gothic edifice of its kind in the world, Bishop Manning said: "At this service, for the first time, we worship in the whole length of this mighty edifice and see the vista from the west doors to the high altar, a vista unsurpassed, and perhaps unequaled, in any cathedral anywhere." The cathedral, Bishop Manning said, was about two-thirds completed, with work still remaining to be done on the two towers of the west front, the dome, and the transepts. Mrs.

Louise Trost Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Trost. 91, who died yesterday in the Bronx, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the B. J.

Thuring Chapel. 1178 Bushwick Parkway, with the Rev. Dr. John L. Clark officiating.

Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Mrs. Trost formerly lived in Brooklyn at 42 Cornelia St. for 50 years. Surviving are two nieces.

Mrs. M. Gasmund and Mrs. Augusta Risch, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Augusta Joerger and Mrs.

Marie Faisant. Walter B. TED Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard-BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- -MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave. -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue -NEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- Gibraltar 7-6100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th 9-1900 165 E.

Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue- MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue-White Plains 39 Phone for Representative- -No Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OP SUGENE BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly Feldhuhn. I.

Kirschner. J. Schwale, sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m. Dec 3- By order of Est. J.

J. Friel. 1473 Broadway, clothing, etc. pledged from 60500 of Aug. 1.

1940. to 67599 of Aug. 31. 1940, and all pledges held over: also for 987 Myrtle clothing. pledged from 25433 of Oct.

1939, to 24907 of Sept. 30, 1940, and all pledges held over. n26-6t oSu Dec. -By order of H. Barnett.

370 Atlantic shoes, clothing, suits. overcoats, ladies', coats. pants, fur costa fur scarfs. pledged from 10251 of May 6. 1940.

to 24253 of Oct. 15. 1940. Goodstein Sons. Inc.

273 Bridze pledges from No. 1 of Jan. 1940 to 39500 of Nov. 1910. d1-6t CANAL AUCTION ROOM.

INC. John T. Bullisan Auctioneers. sell at 152 Canal Street at 11 a.m 1941 For J. Ryan.

134 Myrtle unredeemed pled. diamonds, second-hand watches, furs, elrv are clothing odds and ends, 7970. June 11. 1937. to 8956 June 30.

1937. also No. 4573. March 25, 1930. to 12640.

Aug. 29 1940. both inclusive. and all pledges held over. from previous sales.

d1-6t.