The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1941 15 Wallace Thurston, Injuries Suffered in Fall Fatal August Fuchs, 60, MRS. DES GARENNES DIES; LONG ISLAND CLUBWOMAN BULLETINS years In Washington, D. C. Among Drink and Despair Drives Man To Shoot Daughter, Take Own Life Carlson to commit suicide today Drink and despair forced Ernst after first having tried to kill his setter, fired a bullet from a .32 Gertrude, 16.

and wounded her in the left shoulder shortly after mid-night In their home at 421 46th St. Then he shot himself. Gertrude, her antecedents were Col. Timothy Bedell, who won fame for his services in the Revolution, and Supreme Court Justice George W. Nesmith of New Hampshire.

She was a cousin of Gen. Adolphus W. Greely, Arctic explorer. Mrs. des Garennes was the first president of the Northport Branch of the League of Women Voters and had served as president of the Eastern Federation of Delphian Societies.

Her other clubs included the Women's Press Club of New York, and the National Society of New England Women. Beside her husband, a son, Pvt. Stephen des Garennes, survives. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at St. Philip Neri R.

C. Church here at 11 a.m. Saturday. Riles Tomorrow For Mrs. Johnston Mrs.

Marion Johnston, for more treatd th told Plice nrr ti i since his wife's death a year ago and During the ensuing quarrel, the tragedy occurred. SMOKE FELLS WOMAN, 64, AS FAMILIES FLEE Mrs. Mary Commareri, 64, was overcome by smoke when fire early today drove the occupants of a three-story building at 6423 18th Ave, Itrooklyn, to the street In their night clothing. The blare started shortly after 1 a.m. in the store of Max Saltzman on the ground floor.

Mrs. Commareri dropped unconscious on reaching safety and was treated by an ambulance doctor from Light Pine Hospital, than 20 years employed in the Burial will be in Woodlawn Ceme-stamping and engraving; depart- I FATE OF BORO LIEUTENANT IN HAWAII IS UNKNOWN Last night's meeting of the Republican Club of Astoria, 31-27 41st was adjourned in honor of Lt. Thomas Ackert, 28, former recording secretary of the organization. Members of the club received Christmas cards from him yesterday. They had been sent from Fort Shafter, Hawaii, where Lieutenant Ackert had been serving with the 64th Coast Artillery, Anti-Aircraft.

Whether he survived the Japanese attack was not known. 3 MN HELD IN NOISY PICKETING OF BORO PLANT Three Brooklyn men, two of them members of the United Paper Workers Union of America, C. I. were arraigned last night before Magistrate Anthony P. Savarese In Brooklyn-Queens Night Court on ment of the Manhattan department store of Lord and Taylor, died Tuesday at her 11 Stone-henge Road, Manhasset.

Funeral services will be held in the B. J. Thuring Funeral Chapel, 1178 Bushwick at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, with the Rev. Thomas Malcolm of Olivet Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will be in Green-Wood Cemetery at 10 a.m.

Saturday. Mrs. Johnston was born in Brooklyn 55 years ago and her family lived for many years on Decatur St. She was a member of St. Mark's Methodist Church, Beverly Road and Ocean Ave.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alfred Steel, and a brother, William Kirkpatrick. in Manhattan. She Is survived by a daughter, Miss Florence K. Tag.

who is a member of the faculty of Girls Commercial High School, and a son, Walter Tag, who is employed in the War Department. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8:30 o'clock tonight- disorderly conduct charges. Georfe Shipman, 21, and William Cassidy, 36, both of 200 York were held in $100 bail for hearing Dec 15, while Samuel Ballan, counsel for Local 292 of the union, was paroled in his own recognizance for further hearing the same date. They were accused of making unnees-sary noise in front of the plant of the Boerum Pease Company at 192 Front St, where a strike has been in progress for five years. CROSSING CRASH KILLS SOLDIER AT MITCHEL FIELD Mitchel Field, Dec.

11 Pvt. George K. Ralston, 20 of Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, was burned to death here yesterday when a "jeep" he was driving crashed into a one-car "Tonnerville Trolley" Long Island Railroad shuttle train at the Selfridge Ave. crossing on the post reservation. George Herbert of Amityville was engineer of the train, which operates between Salisbury and Garden City and passes through the WHEN WAR'S DECLARED, UP STEPS MR.

FERA Camp Ipton, Dec. 11 Pvt. George Fera, 50, of 251 W. 92d Manhattan, was getting acclimated here today after repeating his initial action in the first World War. Private Fera, who enlisted on Monday, the day the United States EATHS declaerd war on Japan, also enlisted on Germany.

He was discharged from here as a corporal in 1919. QUEENS MAN HELD ON DESERTION CHARGES Joseph Fernandez, 46, of Washington St, Manhattan, was remanded to Queens County Jail yesterday pending investigation of charges that he deserted his wife, Susan, of 90-02 78th St, Woodhaven, in December, 1939. Fernandez went to Spain after selling a rooming house he operated in Manhattan, he told County Judge Thomas Downs in Long Island City, When he returned on Nov. 5 he was arrested. A 13-year-old son, Joseph, lives with Mrs.

Fernandez. To Mrs. Margaret Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, Dec. 11 Mrs. Margaret Miller, 94, for many years a resident of Huntington, and Cold Spring Harbor, died Tuesday night from injuries incurred in a fall.

She was born in Germany, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jost Mess, and came to this country when she was 23. The following year she was married tc Herman Miller. At the time of her death she lived with a daughter, Mrs.

Charles Flanders, at 25 Cedar St. Surviving besides Mrs. Flanders are three other daughters, Mrs. J. S.

Pendergast of East Rockaway, Mrs. Howard Bainbridge of Cen-terport and Mrs. William Borstel of Mineola, and three sons, Herman of Brooklyn, William of Glen Cove and Albert of Huntinston. Funeral services were to be held today with the Rev. Albert E.

Greanoff, rector of Si. John's Episcopal Church, officiating. Inter- William Mack, 76, Headed Book Firm Was Editor-in-Chief Of Law Encyclopedia William Mack of 49 S. Elliott Place, president of the American Law Book Company and editor-in-chief of the Encyclopedia of Law and Procedure, one of the company's publications, died last night in the New York Hospital after a long illness. He was 76.

Mr. Mack was born In South Carolina, a son of the Rev. Joseph B. Mack, and received A.B. and LLD.

degrees from Davison College and the University of Missouri. He was associated with the publishing company for 41 years. He was a member of the Southern and New England Societies, the Society of Mayflower Descendants and the Masons. A son, William B. Mack, survives.

WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN SHUKER On December 9. 1941, EDWARD, beloved father of James and Mrs. Julia Mohan; brother of James, Thomas, Joseph, Mrs. G. Stadtler, Mrs.

F. Rodatz; at his residence, 426 De Kalb Avenue. Reposing at the Galligan Funeral Home, 978 Bedford Avenue. Requiem mass Friday. 9 a.m., St.

Patrick's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. TAG On Tuesday, December 9, 1941, ANNA beloved wife of the late Louis and mother of Florence K. and Walter Tag. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

TRADER On Wednesday, December 10, 1941, AMELIA TRADER (nee Wackenhuth), wife of the late James B. Trader. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 8 p.m. VAIL CAROLYN (nee Murcott) at Schenectady, N. December 9, 1 1941, beloved wife of Mitchell loving mother of Mitchell and Elizabeth; devoted sister of Emma Lockwood, Ethel and William Murcott.

at Weigand Bros. Funeral Home. 1015 Halsey Street, after Friday, 1 pm. Services Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery.

VARDY On December 10. WILLIAM beloved husband of Alice Vardy, and devoted father of Mrs. Joseph Woods and Joseph Vardy; brother of Mrs. Sarah Merkie, James, Frank and John Vardy; nephew oj John Feeney. Funeral from his residence, 6006 4th Avenue, Saturday, December 13, at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. VARIAN On Wednesday, December 10, 1941, FLORENCE beloved wife of Alfred W.

Varian; mother Alfred w- Jr- and John F. Varian. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, a' Interment private. I WILDER CHARLOTTE on December 9, 1941; sister of the late Emily B. Wilder; formerly of 19h Madison Street.

Services at 187 S. Oxford Street on Friday at 3 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Direction of John H. Timms.

Jn 00cmon'am BRENNAN In lovine and de voted memory of Dr. ARTHUR R. BRENNAN. Anniversary masses celebrated December 11 and 12. The FAMILY.

CARR In ever loving memory of a devoted mother, ANNA TERESA CARR, who died December 11, 1933. Masses offered today. SONS and DAUGHTERS. Jn epemoriam The Eagle has published i booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of Ihn booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker it MAin 4-6200. 1 L.

I. Ex-Postmaster Federal Employe 34 Years, Was 78 Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Floral Park, Dec. 11 Funeral services for Wallace Thurston. 78, former postmaster of Floral Park, who died Tuesday in the Na-ssau I Hospital, Mineola, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at his home, 93 Uannnlig A ViAre Tnlprmtlt.

Will Be in itosjyn cemetery. Mr. friurston was postmaster from 1924 to 1933. He served as assistant postmaster for 17 years before he was appointed poslmas ter by President Coolidge. Prior to entering the government service in 1907 Mr.

Thurston was active in the publishing field, being associated with the Mayflower Publishing Company and the old Long Island Farmer. He was district clerk of the Floral Park School Board of 42 years, resigning that office in October last. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Thurston, ana two sons, Bruce and Henry Thurston. Vows Allies lAjll Mn nr Vp Continued from Page 1 ler in attacking Russia had made one of tiie outstanding blunders of history, that the German and Italian forces in eastern Libya! faced complete destruction and that in the battle of the Atlantic ship- ping losses had decreased.

"We can already see after six months of fighting in Russia that Hitler has made one of the outstanding blunders in history and the results so far realized constitute events of cardinal importance in the final decision of the war," he said. (alls Suffering Indescribable "Hitler everywhere (in Russia) has been brought to a standstill on a large portion of the front the is in retreat and the sufferings of his troops are indescribable Winter, guerrillas, the Russian army and air force and the stubborn, unyielding resistance of the people have inflicted on the German armies and the German nation a bloody loss almost unequaled in the history of war." Starting off one of the major speeches of a war which now ex. tends to all the continents, he said of the Libyan situation: "On Nov. 18 Gen. Claude Auchin-leck set out to destroy the entire armed forces of the Germans and Italians in Cyrenaica (the eastern part of Libya).

Now, on Dec. 11, I am bound to say that it seems very probable he will do so The Ger man army in Libya is stubborn and in every way worthy of the tomb prepared for it." Of the sinking of the battleship Prince of Wales and the battle cruiser Repulse off Malaya, he said Prince of Wales was sunk by repeated attacks of bombing and torpedo-carrying planes and there was no reason to suppose that any new weapons or explosives had been employed. Seven of the attacking planes were destroyed, he said. He' said he could not discuss yet the results of the Far Eastern and Pacific situation to date or measures which mast be taken. "It may well be that we shall have to suffer very considerable punishment but we shall defend ourselves everywhere with utmost vigor and close co-operation with the United States and the Netherlands navies," he said.

None can underrate the gravity of the losses inflicted on tho United states or underrate the length of time lt will take to marshal the great forces necessary in the Far for absolute victory, he said. "The Japanese Government or the ruling elements of Japan made a cold-blooded, calculated, violent, treacherous attack on the United States and ourselves. "It seems to me quite certain that Japan hen she struck her treach erous blow at the United States counted upon the active support of the German Nazis and the Italian Fascists. Cites Naval Power "The naval power of Great Britain and the United States is largely superior to the combined forces of the three Axis Powers, but no one could underrate the gravity of the loss which had been inflicted in Malaya and Hawaii or the power of the new antagonist who has fallen upon us. "We must expect that the vol ume of American supply reaching Britain and the degree of help from the United States Navy will be reduced.

I cannot doubt that the 130,000,000 people of the United States have bound themselves to win this war and once they get settled down to it and bend themselves to it as their main purpose in life, that flow of munitions and aid of every kind will vastly exceed anything that could have been ex- pected up to the present." Gpwlss Hills CEMETERY NON-SfCTAftlAH It you are disturbed by a cemetery problem of any nature whatsoever, solve it at an early date. Procrastination will only result in increased anxiety at a time pf necessity when minutes are precious. Graves from $115. IN ENDOWED AREAS Jlltxtrrttrd Booklet Rftif JAMAICA AVE. AT CRESCENT ST.

AP 7-2900 ROOKLYN Miller, 94 1 1 Mrs. Margaret Miller ment was to be in the Huntington Rural Cemetery. Tokio Claims The Lexington Continued from Page 1 eight 8-inch guns and 12 5-inch, guns and 12 anti-aircratt guns. Jane's fighting ships listed her armor as of 6-inch thickness belted around the ship, a 3-inch armor on the deck, and triple hull and bulge protection. Japanese naval aircraft were credited with an "intensive massed assault on Manila Bay." Of the 81 U.

S. planes claimed to have been destroyed 45 were said to have been shot out of the air, while 36 others were destroyed on the ground. Tokio claimed that during the attack on the Cavite naval base Japanese planes bombed and exploded the arsenal, causing widespread fires, while other bombers brought heavy damage to hangars and other facilities at Nichols Field. The official announcement said that three Japanese planes were missing, "while two others dived headlong into enemy positions." Claim Many Prisoners Claiming further successes in the Pacific "stepping stone" area, Tokio said Japanese troops after forcing a landing at Guam had occupied the capital, Agana, and taken prisoner the U. S.

Governor General and commander of the naval station, George J. McMillin. Tokio said that 350 other Americans were captured, including the Deputy Governor General and several officers, with no losses suffered by the invading forces. Earlier Tokio had announced occupation of the port of Apra at Guam and seizure of a 3.000-ton American tanker. Japan Claims 197 Planes In 2 Days' Operations By Vnitrd Prett Japan asserted officially today that its forces had destroyed 197 United States planes in two days' operations in the Philippines and had sunk an American destroyer, a submarine and a special service ship in operations off the Hawaiian islands.

A German broadcast quoted Tokio as claiming the sinkint; of the 33.000-ton United States aircraft carrier Lexington off Hawaii. It was asserted further that five of a formation of seven American planes had been shot down in air attacks on Wake Island and that numerous "military objectives" had been destroyed. The Japanese Government Information Board said that 270 Americans and Britons had been detained in Tokio "as a precaution for their protection and well-being." Three to four newspapermen were in- It was asserted that only three Japanese planes were last in the attacks by which the British battleship Prince of Wales and battle cruiser Repulse were sunk, and Japanese naval planes, attacking the Kuatan air base in Malaya, destroyed ten British planes. It was asserted that other navy bombers destroyed a British freighter off eastern Malaya. Radio Vichy reported a Japanese naval admission that "a warship" had been sunk yesterday.

Germany reported from Tokio the admission that a submarine chaser had been lost in Philippines landing opera tions. It was said that two British gunboats were sunk by direct bomb hits in an attack on Hongkong. 6,000 Volunteers Flood Boro Red Cross Offices More than 6.000 volunteers have flocked to the Brooklyn Red Cross headquarters at 57 Willoughby St. since Monday to offer their services in case of any Brooklyn emer- gency, Col. J.

H. Bigley, in charge of the Boroklyn chapter, stated to- day. Many of them, he said, are volun-ternng for "anything at all." The average number to offer to serve in the ordinary three-day period is 200. Colonel Bigley reported that the Brooklyn chapter has 110 station wagons and panel trucks available for ambulance duty. A Correction George Wibecan, Negro Republican leader, today told the Brooklyn Eagle that it was not he but Lee Hariton who presented a bugle to the Boy Scout troop of Trinity Baptist Church at the air raid wardens' review Tuesday night at the 245th Regiment Armory.

The account in thLs paper yesterday inadvertently attributed the donation to Mr. Wibecan, who had introduced Hari- ton. Textile Salesman Was Member of Old Brooklyn Family August Fuchs, 60, a well-known figure In the textile field In Manhattan, died Tuesday at his home, 769 St, Mark's after a long illness. A member of an old Brooklyn family, Mr. Fuchs was born in Manhattan and lived here since childhood.

He had been engaged In the textile business for 40 years and was associated with the French Fabrics Corporation of 135 Madison Manhattan, and Henry Ros-enzweig Co. He was a member of the Textile Salesmen's Association and the National Athletic Club. Surviving are his widow, Marion Fuchs, and two brothers, Carl and Herman Fuchs. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leffert Place. John J.

Seuferf, 64, Retired Fireman Funeral services will be held Saturday for John J. Seufert, 64, a retired fireman, of 1146 Rogers who was drowned yesterday in Sheepshead Bay, where he had gone to spend the day fishing. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. in St. Jerome's Church.

Mr. Seufert was known to his comrades in the Fire Department as "Lucky Jack" because of his rescue in 1907 at a warehouse fire in Manhattan. He was on the fourth floor of the buildin? when it collapsed and he was buried under six feet of flaming debris. Other firemen sank a pipe to him through which they poured whisky and cofiee, keeping him alive until he was rescued two days later. He retired in 1923.

JOHNSTON On December 9, 1941, MARION, of 11 Stonehenge Road, Manhasset, L. beloved sister of Mrs. Alfred Steel of Smithtown, L. I and William J. Kirkpatrick of Manhasset, L.

I. Funeral services at B. J. Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn. Friday, December 12, at 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. KEOGH December 10, FRANK, of 460 10th Street; beloved brother of Mrs. Thomas A. Smith, Mrs. O.

P. Smart, Joseph A. and Catherine Keogh. Reposing at Funeral Home, 496 Court Street. Notice of funeral later.

McCARTIN PATRICK, December 10, 1941, at his home, 162 Monitor Street. Survived by his wife, Bridget; one daughter, Mary Hobbs; three brothers and five sisters. Funeral Saturday morning. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Cecilia's R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Wm. P.

Murphy and Son. McNALLY CECILIA, on De cember 9, 1941; beloved wife of the late Charles M. McNally, of 310 Randall Avenue, Freeport, L. loving mother of Mrs. Ethel Melz-gar and Charles and Edward.

Solemn requiem mass December 13 at 10 a.m., Holy Redeemer R. C. Church, Freeport. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. MEINE GEORGE on December 10, beloved husband of Mae.

Survived by three sisters, one brother. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Saturday, 10 a.m. MERZ On December 10, FRANK, aged 68 years; beloved husband of Ada (nee Spratt), of 217-10 133d Road, Springfield Gardens.

L. I. posmg at his residence until Fri- jday noon and reli ious services at skelton.s Chappli 86.08 Broadway, Elmhurst, on Friday eve- 1 ning at 8 o'clock. Funeral 2:30, on Saturday. Burial Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. PHELAN MARY on Wednesday, December 10, 1941; beloved sister of Genevieve and Helen Parker; at her residence, 77 New York Avenue. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of St. Gregory, St.

John's Place and Brooklyn Avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) PURDY ROSE, beloved mother of Henry M. Fechtman, December 10. 1941.

Reposing John L. Badcr Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Avenue. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. SEUFERT December 10, 1941, JOHN J. devoted husband of Rose.

Reposing at his home, 1146 Rogers Avenue, until Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R. C. Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered. Interment St.

Raymond's Cemetery. Walter B. Cooke, Directors. Vitol Notices occepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

tor publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night tor pubJicotion Sunday. pedal to the Brooklyn Eagle Northport. Dec. 11 Mrs.

Isabelle i. ifi Garennes, prominent North Bhore clubwoman nd wife of Jean 9. P. de Garennes, professor of romance languages at Brooklyn College, died auddenly of a heart attack at her home, Fair Oaks, here, yesterday. Mrs.

des Garennes was of distinguished American ancestry and was serving her fifth term as regent of Ketewamoke Chapter, D. A. R. She was distantly related to Francis Scott Key, author of the "Star-Spangled Banner," and took a deep interest In art and music. Mrs.

des Garennes was born In Fort Meyer, daughter of Capt. Sidney Nesmith, U. S. Army, and Mary Moulder, and lived for many Services Held for Irving Boris Was Title Searcher, Boro Business Leader Funeral services were held yesterday for Irving Boris of 148-33 87th Road, Jamaica, president of the Security Abstract Corporation of 185 Montague who died Monday at Miami, Fla. The Security Abstract Corporation is engaged in title searching work, and Mr.

Boris was well known In the real estate field here and In Queens. He was born in Brooklyn and leaves a widow, Sylvia; two children, Howard and Saundra; his parents, Max and Ida Boris; two brothers, A. Harry and Samuel C. Boris, and two sisters, Betty Boris and Jeanette Sverdlik. Burial was in New Mount Carmel Cemetery.

Mrs. Anna R. Tag Mrs. Anna R. Tag of 1158 E.

28th widow of Louis Tag and a member of Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church for more than 50 year, died at her home Tuesday after an illness of four months. Mrs. Tag, who was 81, was born Abbene. Marius Keogh, Frank Blankley, E. Grace McCartin, Patrick Blauvelt, Clarence McNally, Cecilia Brown, Louise E.

Mclne, George Caf frcy, May Merz, Frank Canfield, William Phelan, Mary F. Carroll, Jane Purdy, Rose Clayton, Laura Seufert, John J. C. Coffey, Sarah Shuker, Edward Coll, Patrick A. Tag, Anna R.

Delamere, Edward Trader, Amelia Dolan, John M. Vail, Carolyn Fuchs. August Vardy, William Hess, Max Varian, Florence Johnston, Marion Wilder, Charlotte ABBENE MARIUS M. of 35 Jefferson Street, suddenly, on December 9, 1941; beloved husband of Nellie; father of Michael and Bernard, Theodore; two daughters. Lilian and Jonell.

Funeral Friday, 9 a.m. Requiem high mass St. Joseph R. C. Church, 185 Suydam Street.

Funeral 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. (Please omit flowers.) ABBENE The Medical Society of the County of Kings records with deepest regret the death of one of its members, Dr. MARIUS L.

ABBENE of 35 Jefferson Street, on December 9, 1941. Requiem high mass St. Joseph R. C. Church, 185 Suydam Street, on Friday, December 12, at 9 a.m.

MAURICE J. DATTELBAUM. M.D., President. Thomas B. Wood, M.D., Secretary.

BLANKLEY E. GRACE, on December 10, at her residence, 152 Herkimer Street, beloved daughter of the late William H. and Mary A. Survived by eight sisters. Requiem ma-ss at Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Avenue, Saturday, 10 a.m.

omit flowers.) BLAUVELT On December 9, at his residence, 586 20th Street, CLARENCE G. BLAUVELT, beloved husband of Luella, and father of George, Robert, Harry and Howard; brother of Stella Bungard. Funeral service on December 11 at 8 p.m. at E. F.

Higgins Funeml Home, 1286 Prospect Avenue. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. EROWN On Tuesday, December 9, 1941, LOUISE E. BROWN, beloved mother of Cora L. Kramer and Jessie E.

Van Vleck. Service at her residence, 1662 Glenwood Road, Thursday at 8 p.m. CAFFREY MAY December 9, 1941. devoted sister of Mrs. Anna L.

Gorman, Jane E. and Hugh V. Caffrey; loving aunt of Jane B. Gorman and Mrs. Helen T.

Seele. Funeral from William Dunigan Chapel. Friday, December 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. can there be no fixed price for a funeral? Because no two funtralt art alike, due to widely varying perional wishei. Fairchild sons i MOKTICIAyS Frank FlrrhlliJ, UcaiMM noom.T rirsmsc. JAMAKl CARURN CITT pretty daughter.

Carlson, 44, a tile- caliber automatic at his daughter. UihrT had bftn drinking heavily iL.i -l i i uLtj.j m.i i a that she had upbraided him for it. in 191 on the day war was declared Jap 'Mistake' Is Worst In History, Halifax Says Chicago, Dec. 11 (UP) Lord Halifax, British Ambassador to Washington, last night compared Japan's declaration of war with Italy's entry into the European conflict and said Japan must be shown "that she made the greatest and worst mistake in her history." Halifax sent a message to the annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation, "The sacrifice required of us may be- Rnd certainly will be, enormous, but lt will be small by comparison with what would be the rtonu tw ff failure JJalter JJ. doofct LNOOBJAJRATED DIGNIFIED Allow tlPA FUNERALS AtQ lOKJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 IMta BMtmaro-Blkkminttr (-1200 SO SMMti wiue MUM 2-SS45 1218 FUUwsk Av.

fiUckmutar 2-026C-7 QUtCNft ISO-It NilrtM Mnu lAmak S-CC7S 63-32 Foret nvtnuo HEgeman 3-090O 15-14 Htrtfc. Itvd, Flnhfflf J-600 STATCtt ISLANO Best St, SUpMso-Clbr attar 74100 MANHATTAN 117 Wat 724 Stroi-TRafalar 7-9700 1451 fin BWi lawlar 4-SS00 MOM 1 Wert IMta Str Mymond -lM0 165 E. TniiNMt lUritoa 7-2700 147 WM WOtt Mavaa S-0272 witchhtm 214 Mamramck Anm-MMta PtaNtt 39 Phon lor RtprtfntatlrtHo Obllfatlon PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE EUGENE ROSEN-BAUM'S AUCTIONEERS. J. Kelly.

J. Feldhuhn, I. Kirachner, J. Schwalb. sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m.

Dec. 17 By order of M. H. Koskl. 984 Kulton shoe.

clothing, suits, overcoats pledged from 24356 of March 1, 1S40. to 60151 of Sept. 30. 1910. dl0-6t oSu Dec.

lfi-By order of Est. J. J. Friel, 1473 Broadway, diamonds. jewelry, second-hand watches.

nledKer! from SL'IXKI of Juiy 1. 1(140. to 74446 of S-pt. 30. 19411; from No.

1 of Jan. 2. to of June 29. 1940. and all pledges held over; also for 97 Myrtle similar pledges from of April 9.

1910. to 2li91 of Oct. 15. 1910. and all pledizes h- Id over.

dll-6t oSu Geo, Richard Shongut, Auctioneer. StLI. AT S2 BOWERY, N. 9 A.M. Dec.

Braverinan Pawn Stiop, 218 Myrtle diamonds, lewpl-ry. second-hand watches, odds and ends, from 7S27 of March 21. 1940, to 6970 of Oct. 19. 1940 d.S-4t oSu Dec.

15 For Puhlic Loan Office. 19 Myrtle diamonds, jewelry, second-hand watches, odds and ends, from 4 7M'. of Sept. 26. 1910.

to 52527 of Dec. 7. 1940. dS-2t Dec. 16 For M.

Stavenhairen 5S1 nth diamonds, jewelry, second-hand watrhej. odds and e-nds. from 5700- of Jan. 1. 1910.

to 27200 of Sept. in. 1910. Similar goods for la. Siavenhiir-n 29 Woodhull from 25ixl0 of Jan.

1. 1940. to 44000 of Sept. 30 1910. lie, Clothing for M.

Co from of Jan. 1 19tu. lo 27200 of S-pt. Ull. S-nulie Hoods 'or S'avenhajen 29 2'.

'100 of Jan. 1. 1SM. to 4il pt 30. 1940, 5 in.

I.u -i .1. I 662 Aie. of Jhii 9JV. to 7VIOO of t. 31.

till" Sonilai fot J. Saver. 922 ttihattan from 70750 nf June 1. 1939. to 84399 of Jan.

31. 1940: also jnoo 0f Feb. i940, to ISoia oi Ocu 1340. CANFIELD WILLIAM suddenly, December 11. 1941, beloved son of William and Grace Canfield (nee Dodworth); grandson of Mrs.

Victor S. Dodworth and Mrs. John T. Canfield. Reposing at his residence, 12 Stephens Court, until Saturday, 2 p.m.

CARROLL JANE, on December 9. 1941, beloved mother of William K. Carroll, Eleanor M. Hadley and Catherine R. Richardson.

Also survived by grandson, Robert A. Christy. Funeral services at her residence, 75-30 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, L. Thursday, 8 p.m. Inter- ment Friday, 10 a.m., Cypress Hills 1 Cemetery.

CLAYTON LAURA (nee Young), on December 10; beloved wife of Edgar; sister of Molly Bland, Lillian Simounetand Charles Young. Reposing at John J. Healey's Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. Services Friday evening, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

COFFEY On December 9, 1941, at her residence. 451 16th Street, SARAH (nee Purcell); beloved wife of the late Edward Coffey; mother of Mrs. B. McKay, Mrs. J.

Bondew and Edwartt Coffey. Funeral from the Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue, Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; Whence to Holy Name of Jesus R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. John J.

Flood, director, COLL PATRICK December 10; husband of Hannah tnee Mc-Garvie) father of Peter, Patricia and Anne; son of Julia (nee Mc-Clafferty) and the late Andrew; brother of Mary Moran, Julia Donahue, Peter and Andrew; nephew of Andrew MoClafferty. Funeral from residence of his mother, 57 71st Street, Brooklyn. Saturday. Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. 9 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, TT Jah It a r4iiAi-i ism nf TViAmns TUT Under the direction of Thomas Quinn Son, Inc DELAMERE EDWARD on December 9, 1941, beloved father of Marie; fond brother of Josephine, Claire, Charles, Rosemarie and Sister Marie Eucharia, O.Si. Funeral from his residence, 101-37 120th Street, Richmond Hill, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Benedict Joseph Labre Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. DOLAN On Wednesday, December 10, 1941, JOHN husband of the late Jennie and father of Mrs Margaret Brooks, Grace, James and John Dolan. Notice of funeral later at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. FUCHS On Tuesday, December 9, 1941, AUGUST FUCHS of 769 St.

Mark's Avenue, loving husband of Marion Fuchs. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Thursday at 8 p.m. HESS MAX, on December 10. beloved husband of Sophie, and devoted father of Margaret T.

May. Funeral from 40 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, December 12, at 1:30 p.m. 'Remember Pearl Harbor' Is New U. S. Battle Cry Washington, Dec.

11 (UJ3' A new battle cry "Remember Pearl Harbor" has taken its place in American naval and military history. The Office of Production Management announced that henceforth all its press releases will carry that slogan. The cry takes its place beside "Remember the Alamo" and "Remember the Maine" of the 19th century wars. The Washington Post carried the slogan in black-faced type above its masthead in all editions this morning and will continue to do so indefinitely. J.CRONIN 4ERALDIRECT0 Its CHAPELS.H5 ATLANTIC AVE, and 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE.

POONES MAin4 1398 9 8130 13655 I.trennl Funeral Directors JERE J. JOSEPH J. VINCENT D. CRONIN SALES 0. It.

ADEI.MAV jrcTKivvrn I jells Jemb-r 19, 1941. at. 30 a.m.! 1 at 1177 Ave. Brooklyn. Dodne miirit jspflan.

Motor Nm. DP-74641. 2.i7sM. account of Peter St-plien Lee West, M. Payne.

d4-2t Th C. Tt. ADELMAX. AUCTIONEER, sells December 19. 1941.

at 11 at 1 SI 8 B.TKen Brooklyn. Kont Truck Motor No AA1739712, account of Jams Lark. d4-2t Th C. II. ADELMAN.

AUCTIONEER sells December 1311 at In no am nl lull Coney Inlaw! FSrookjrn Coach, Motor No. IfloiiL'TO iji un: oi j. fcciieur uii.n na-ne -U -2i Th H. AUCTIONEER s. II? 19.

1911. ai 9 15 a ni. V-Ll N'epnire Ae. Pa. k'ar! Motor No.

XloilH. ar-nrnt Davol Slupak. Th C. ADEl.MA-AUCTIONEER sells lleccnher 17, 1941, at 4 30 IcKalr Brooklvn. paekHirl ToiinnB Motor No.

D-1H4M r- nk-n from Thomas and Mary M. nlsh. 7TAKEN0TICE THAT JERE J7 REID. auctioneer, will sell at public auction. Dec.

ISth. 1941. ran Packard Service Station. 10.VI Atlantic Brooklyn. N.

Studchaker President Touring- Sedan. Motor No. Vehicle No. 7U47S3 Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under "Announcement!" i i i.