The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 9

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Deaths Adams, Albert Frances. C. Blanchard, Agnew Blanchard, William A. Bragaw, Catherine Coghlan, Horace Connelly, Anna Conway, Mary Cooke, Sarah Cooney, Charles es Driscoll, John Duffy, Elizabeth Gaffney, Bridget Glasier, Rose Gomeringer, Eulic P. Good, Harriet Gross, Jessie Harrington, Mary Havens, Mary Heffron, Elizabeth E.

Hogg, Elizabeth M. Jackson, Amelia Jay, William H. E. Jillson, Robert Jochum, Susanna Kilgallen, Elizabeth Bryan J. Lamond, Samuel Lohse, Lillian Machtel, Anna Manning, Mrs.

David F. McDonald, Rose Morgan, Edward H. Sr. Munholland, John Murphy, John J. O'Keefe, John Olsen, Paul L.

Romano, Joseph D. Singleton, Irene Somers, Harry C. Verdone, Andrew Waters, Anna M. Weinland, Edward Wellington, Frank Wiggins, Harry Willett. William Willis, Edward W.

ADAMS On February 12, 1938, FRANCES, beloved mother of Ethel A Vogel. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave. at 12th Garden City, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. AMES Suddenly, at Ridgewood, N. Feb.

12, 1938, ALBERT beloved husband of Emma Puig Ames. Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Mortuary Chapel, 306 East Ridgewood Ave. Interment private. Please omit flowers. BEDFORD LODGE, NO.

574, F. A. You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral services of our late brother, EDFuneral Parlor, 83 Hanson Place, TEA WEINLAND, at Herbst Brooklyn, on Monday evening, February 14, 1938, at 8. o'clock. ROBERT S.

WATERS, Master. C. Weston Acting Secretary. BLANCHARD Suddenly, on February 13, 1938, AGNEW C. BLANCHARD, beloved husband of Gladys Odenwalder and father of Eleanor Boice.

Service at 187 S. Oxford Tuesday, February 15, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., at West Point, N. Y. BLANCHARD, On WILLIAM Sunday, Feb- A.

BLANCHARD of 1044 84th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Stella M. Blanchard and father of Albert N. and George W. Blanchard, devoted son of Mary N. and the late Captain Albert N.

Blanchard. Services at his residence on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Please omit flowers. BRAGAW CATHERINE February 13, beloved mother of Ambrose Bragaw and Jennie I. Lahy.

Funeral services at her home, 105 Highland Place, on Tuesday, February 15, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 11 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery, COGHLAN- On Saturday, February 12, 1938, HORACE of 325 Quincy beloved husband of Annie; son of Benjamin and brother of Harold W. Coghlan. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. CONNELLY-On February 12, at her residence, 303 Sherman ANNA CONNELLY (nee Kane), beloved mother of Joseph Connelly.

Funeral on Tuesday, February 15, at 9:30 a.m., thence to the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Under the direction of E. F.

Higgins. CONWAY-MARY, on February 12, 1938, beloved wife of Lawrence; mother of Edward Byrnes. Services at Welgand Brothers Parlors, 1015 Halsey Tuesday at 8 p.m. COOKE On Sunday, February 13, 1938, SARAH BRIGGS, wife of the late Frederick and mother of Francis T. and Helen Cooke Culley.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. COONEY-On Sunday, at his home, 494 4 17th CHARLES F. son of Anna and the late Charles P. Funeral from John F. Fagan Mortuary, Henry and Warren Wednesday, 8:30, followed by requiem mass 'at Holy Name Church, Ave, and Prospect at 9th DRISCOLL-JOHN, on Saturday, February 12, 1938, at his residence, 220 88th retired lieutenant, formerly of Butler St.

Precinct, N. Y. P. beloved husband of Anna; father of Mary, William and John. Requiem mass St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, Tuesday, February 15, at 9:30 a.m. 12, DUFFY-On Saturday, February ELIZABETH, devoted sister of Susan Devine and the late Ann Barnes, and Mary beloved aunt of Barnes, Frank X. and Aloysius John, Mrs.

Anna Keough, Mrs. and Mary Ryan, Mrs. Mazie Coughlin James Duffy. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from the funeral Mary, 496 Court thence to St. home, where Star of the Sea Church, be A solemn.

requiem mass will Cemetery. Interment Holy Cross offered. at GAFFNEY-On February 11, 1938, her BRIDGET, residence, devoted 431 Sterling Place, mother of Christopher, John and Walter from William DuniFuneral gan Montgomery Chapel, Rogers Ave. and 9 a.m.; Tuesday, February R. C.

thence to St. Teresa's Cross Cemetery. Church. Interment Holy devoted mother GLASIER--ROSE, lander and Goldstein, Betty Klein. Leona FriedFlatbush Memorial Services Coney Island Avenue, Chapel, Tuesday, 1283 p.m.

1 VITAL NOTICES (Acknowl edgments, Confirmations Births, Condolences, Deaths, Memoriams, Marriages, for publication until 10 P.M. day or from the following P.M. A.M. A.M. 10 for (11, on Saturdays) publication the next available edition of tice rate is 90 The cents Vital Nepaper.

a same per line. MAin 4-6000 Deaths GOMERINGER EULIC on Sunday, in his 61st year, former member of Brooklyn Mounted Police. Miss HARRIET, teacher of P. Public in Queens. Survived by two brothers, William H.

and James L. H. Good; sister, Mrs. Sadie F. Fritz.

Funeral service 8 or p.m., at her home, at'2 Weirfield' St. Tuesday p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. GROSS- -On February 12, JESSIE beloved mother of Jessie L. Gross. Services at Funeral Home of Pettit Brothers, 20 Lincoln Rockville Centre, Tuesday evening, 8:30.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. HARRINGTON MARY on February 12, 1938, in her 54th year. Survived by one Carlton; her mother, Bridget Glynn; one sister, Katharine California. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 168 Clinton thence to Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. HAVENS MARY KEYES, beloved wife of Arthur 1 D. and mother of Louis and Addis Keyes, on February 12, at her home, 103-43 107th St. Funeral from the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill.

Solemn requiem mass on Tuesday, February 15, 10 a.m., 'St. Mary Gate of Heaven R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HEFFRON-At her residence, 1303 Dean on Sunday, February 13, 1938, ELIZABETH beloved wife of Thomas H. Heffron; mother of Mrs. John Mettler and Mr. Thomas L. Heffron.

Service the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Nyack, N. Y. Tuesday A at 8 p.m. Interment HOGG- On Sunday, February 13, 1938, ELIZABETH M. HOGG, beloved wife of Charles F.

Hogg, mother of William, Robert and Elizabeth Brady Hogg. Remains reposing at 187 South Oxford St. Funeral notice later. JACKSON-AMELIA on February 13, 1938, at her home, 121 Vernon Rockville Centre, L. I.

Services at the residence Tuesday, February 15, 8 p.m. JAY-WILLIAM H. February 11, 1938, beloved husband of Mary and devoted father of William H. E. Jr.

and Henrietta Jay Price. Services Tuesday, February 15, at 2:30 p.m., the late residence, 319 Serena Road, Hewlett, York. JILLSON-ROBERT on February 12, beloved husband of Minnie J. Jillson. uneral February 15, at 2:30 p.m., from Edward T.

Kennedy, Funeral Home, 2603 Church Ave. Funeral private. JOCHUM SUSANNA on February 13, beloved mother of Florence A. Dower, Barbara Beebe, Laura E. Dower and George P.

Jochum, and grandmother of William R. Moore, Howard Beebe and Russell Dower, at her home, 8504 121st St. Funeral services on Tuesday, February 15, at 8:30 p.m., at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill. KILGALLEN On February 13, ELIZABETH (nee Hardy), beloved wife of Patrick J.

mother of Dr. John Helen add, Mrs. Charles R. McConnell. Notice of Funeral hereafter.

LACEY- on Saturday, February 12. Survived by one sister, Margaret; three daughters, Mrs. G. Hoyme, Ethel Lacey, Mrs. F.

Rober, and one son, Thomas. Reposing at 187 South Oxford St. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's C. Church, Kent and Willoughby a.m.

Tuesday. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of B. W. Reilly. LAMOND SAMUEL, on February 12, at a local hospital.

Survived by his wife, Catherine; one Archie; a sister, Mrs. J. M. Tracy; one brother, James. He was member of the Holy Name Society of St.

Martin of Tours; also Typographical Union, No. 6. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m., from the Chapel, 514 Wilson thence to St. Martin of Tours R. C.

Church. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. LOHSE- On Saturday, February 12, 1938. LILLIAN A.

LOHSE, beloved wife of William and devoted mother of Josephine, Marie, William E. and Harry G. Lohse. Funeral from her residence, 1403 Avenue Tuesday, February 15, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MACHTEL ANNA, on Friday, February 11, 1938. Funeral services Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at her residence, 145 N.

6th St. MANNING On February 13, 1938, at her residence, Hotel Bossert, Mrs. DAVID F. MANNING (nee Mary G. Manning), beloved wife of the late Justice David F.

Manning. Services at her residence on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. McDONALD-ROSE on Saturday, February 12, 1938, at her residence, 99 St. John's Place, wife of the late Enious E.

McDonald, dearly beloved mother of Winifred, Mary, Agnes, Joseph, Edward and Charles, Requiem mass St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Tuesday, February 15, at 10:30 a.m. MORGAN-EDWARD H.

beloved neral husband of Katherine F. services at his home. 139 Lincoln Avenue, Tuesday, February 15, at 8:00 p.m. In Memoriam We have just published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a' copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. William J.

Rome, Feb. 14 ()William Hume, 46, of Walkerville, Ontario, president of the Hiram Walker Distillery Company, died at his Rome hotel last night. Deaths MUNHOLLAND On February 13, 1938, JOHN beloved husband of Katherine Munholland, dear father of Robert, Walter, Katherine, William and Mrs. William Badgett. Funeral from his residence, 85-25 159th Street, Jamaica, Thursday, 10:30 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. J. J. Gallagher Sons directors.

MURPHY-On February 13, 1938, JOHN beloved husband of Deborah (nee Wrighington), at his residence, 2017 E. 28th St. Funeral notice later. O'KEEFE JOHN' on February 13, 1938, beloved husband of Madeline. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church, where a mass will be Interment St. John's Cemetery.

OLSEN- -On February 11, 1938, PAUL beloved husband of Alice (nee Boyle) and father of Theresa. Funeral on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. from his residence, 438 44th thence St. Michael's R. C.

Church, where a high mass will be offered at 9:15 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. ROMANO- JOSEPH suddenly, at his residence, 48 74th on February 13, beloved husband of Violet A. McMahon, dear father of Renee, brother of Theodore Romano of Rome, Italy; George Mrs.

Anthony R. Sanna, Mrs. Charles Pollcastro and Mrs. Michael D. Croce.

Funeral notice later. SINGLETON-On February 12, 1938, IRENE LILLIAN, of 431 Clermont beloved sister of Lady Ethel Higgins. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon corner Sterling, Place. Funeral services Tuesday, p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, SOMERS -HARRY C. of 6 78th Street, beloved father of Lillian H. Koch. Services at E. C.

Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. VERDONE -ANDREW. of 86-32 109th Street, Richmond Hill, L. on February 12, at the Brooklyn Hospital, beloved, son of Salvatore and Sadie; of George, Frank, Dr. Anthony Verdone, James and Sally and Mrs.

Jean Muldoon; grandson of George Verdone Sr. and nephew of Anthony, George Jr. and Jerry and Mrs. Francis St. George and Mrs.

Grace Camarda. Requiem mass Tuesday, Church of the Holy Child Jesus, Richmond Hill, at 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WATERS ANNA February 13, at her residence, 3511 Avenue L.

Notice of funeral later. WELLINGTON On Sunday, of February 13, 1938, FRANK son Emma F. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 1 p.m. WIGGINS- On Sunday, February 13, 1938, at his residence, 48 Livingston Brooklyn, HARRY, beloved, Dean husband Wiggins. of Agnes Services and at father the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

WILLETT- Suddenly, on Saturday, February 12, 1938, in his 69th year, WILLIAM, of 806 Central Avenue, Woodmere, L. beloved husband of Marie Van Tassel. Mrs. Willett is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.

I. Courter, 227 Prospect Street, Cedarhurst, L. I. Funeral services at the St. Paul's M.

P. Church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Reposing at the Meserole Funeral Home, 319 Lord Avenue, Inwood, L. I. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

Y. (Baltimore and Washington papers please copy.) -EDWARD died February 12, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Rice, of 878 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held at Farley's Funeral Parlors, 1865 Fulton on Wednesday, February 16, at 2:00 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Acknowledgments HORAN-The family of the late JOSEPH F.

acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions bf sympathy received from the Reverend Clergy, Nuns, relatives and friends during its recent bereavement. The FAMILY. In Memoriam -In loving memory of a beloved husband, father and grandpassed away February 14, 1927. father, LOUIS To JANSON, who DOROTHY JANSON, LOUISE BOCKER, DAUGHTER and GRANDCHILDREN. NELSON NELLY.

In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, who departed this life February 14, 1934. CONSTABLE -In fondest memory of my dear wife true pal, CHARLOTTE, who departed for our Unseen Home, February 14, 1928. Hubby, FRED. Passes loving memory of RUSSELL-In our dear mother, MARY RUSSELL. who died February 15, 1937.

First anniversary mass will be offered on Tuesday February '15, 1938, at the Church of the Epiphany at 8:15 a.m. The FAMILY. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 602 Frederick Munz Services Tonight Noted Horticulturist and Flower Show Official Dies in Jamaica Home Services will be held tonight for Frederick Munz, horticulturist, who died Saturday at his home, Sutphin and Rockaway Boulevards, Jamaica, at the of 60. Services will be at the home, with burial tomorrow morning.

Mr. Munz was born in Germany and came to this country in 1902. He resided in Jamaica for 25 years and had more than 250,000 square feet of greenhouses adjoining his home. Since 1932 he. was president of Fred Munz Sons Corporation, considered one of the largest nurserys in the country.

Mr. Munz was a director of the International Flower Show and won many prizes as an exhibitor. He was a member of the flower committee of the New York Florist Club and a life member of the New York Horticultural Society. He perfected the growing of such fragile shrubs as the camellia the gardenia. His firm raised and shipped 2,000,000 plants annually to all parts of.

the country. Surviving are his widow, two sons, John and Emile, and two daughters, Marie and Harriet Munz. Agnew Blanchard, Loeser Employe Agnew C. Blanchard, service superintendent for Frederick Loeser died suddenly yesterday at his home, 55 92d at the age of 46. He had been with the Loeser firm for about ten years and had been active in the direction of the employes' yearly stage revue.

During the World War Mr. Blanchard served overseas with the 77th Division. He was a member of Hiram Lodge, 10, F. A. of Washington, D.

and of the Knights of Pythias. Born in Manhattan, he had lived at the 92d St. address for about 15 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gladys Odenwalder Blanchard, and a daughter, Mrs.

Eleanor Boyce. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday 8:30 p.m. at the chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. by the Rev.

J. MacVicar Haight of St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Manhattan. Rites Tomorrow For Marion Gillen Rockville Centre, Feb. 14-A requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at St.

Agnes R. C. Church here for Marion Gillen who was killed Saturday on the Hempstead Lake State Park bridle path when she was thrown from her horse. Burial will be in Holy Rood Cemetery, Miss Gillen was riding with Fred Peterson of Freeport, according to the State Police at Valley Stream, when the accident happened in the Lakeview section of the park. She was born in Manhattan 35 years ago and was private secretary to an executive of the Western Electric Company.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Edith Smith, with whom Miss Gillen lived at the Windsor Arms Apartment on Clinton Ave. here. Harry C. Wiggins, Ex- Felt Dealer Harry C.

Wiggins, 76, who retired about ten years ago after a career of half a century in the felt business, died yesterday of a heaat ailment at his home, 48 Livingston St. He had been in failing halth for several years, but his condition became critical late in December. At the time of his retirement Mr. Wiggins was associated with the Felters Company, Inc. Born in Pleasant Valley, N.

he had resided in Brooklyn for about 30 years, and for many of these years had his home in Flatbush. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Agnes J. Wiggins; a son, Dean C. Wiggins, and two sisters, Mary and Mabel Wiggins.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, by the Rev. John Barlow, former pastor of the Memorial, Presbyterian Church. 48th Ave. Burial will be Wednesday in Mountain Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport, Conn.

Head of Catholic Vets Raps Isaacs Continuing the many-sided attack on Borough President Stanley M. Isaacs Manhattan for his appointment of Simon W. Gerson, an avowed Communist, as a chief assistant, John M. Dealy, national commander of the Catholic War Veterans, in a letter to Isaacs today, charged him with violating his oath of office. "You have appointed one who 1s allegedly a Communist, one who has been pledged to aid in the overthrowing of American institutions, and one to supervise 'Public Relations' for a branch of the City of New York, whose affiliations seek to destroy the very government which.

protects him." Dealy wrote. He pointed out that Isdac's satisfaction with Gerson's ability perform his job is of secondary Importance. "Loyalty to the American flag 18 paramount," he wrote. Propose $4,000,000 Columbia Law Center Columbia University was urged to establish a law center costing $4,000.000 in an annual report made yesterday Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president, by Dean Young B.

Smith of the School of Law. The center would include a law school. A research division and a section devoted to public service Protestant Teachers Hold Annual Meeting The Protestant Teachers' Association held its 21st annual religious meeting yesterday afternoon at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Manhattan. The Rt.

Rev. William T. Manning, Bishop of the Diocese of New York, gave a short welcoming address. Dr. Joseph R.

81zoo, pastor Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, Manhattan, preached the sermon. Dr. Rufus M. Hartill, president of the association, spoke.

The purpose of the association is to promote the moral and religious welfare of the children of the city. The 1939 meeting will be held in a Brooklyn church. U.S. Peril Seen By Woodward Continued from Page 1 naval expansion program who advocated the building of huge fleets bombing planes. He said battleships are "the backbone of the nacy" and that Congress -should -immediately authorize construction of seven replacements for those to become overage in 1942.

Says Dictators Menace U. S. Woodward charged that "gangster dictators" and 'swaggering bandit legions" of Europe and Asia menace the peace the United States. It is not unreasonable to suppose, he said, that some nation which borrowed from the United States during' the "without intention of repayment" might conceive the "idea of taking by force a dawdling and unprepared United States, together with many more billions of money." Woodward advocated "preparedness against propaganda by foreignminded and foreign inspired theorists" seeking to undermine national security. He said that "honest lovers of peace" are being abetted in their disarmament campaign by "paid professional propagandists mouthing pernicious preaching of tionalists and communists" in a anti-preparedness zealots, interna-000 "long range effort to sabotage our national defense.

Chides Pacifists He suggested that the United States place "full trust in the reasoned judgment of the responsible military and naval advisers, who have spent their lives studying and practicing their profession, rather than listening to those vapid outpourings." "The idea that the possession of a large efficient navy leads war 15 nothing more than "eye wash" of the arm-chair pacifists and is so idiotic that it does not even merit rebuttal," he declared. Woodward, twice a winner of the distinguished service medal--once for serving as chairman of the United States Electoral Mission to Nicaragua in 1932 said "certain nations" seeking a "larger place in the sun are terrorizing the civilized world" and have sabotaged peace since the end of the World War. "This should serve as the handwriting the wall, for, if the United States continues to remain unprepared, undoubtedly we would be forced into another world war should the present sabre rattling in Europe and Asia produce one," he said. Says Treaties Are Ditched "nebulous said treaties" that is security under fiction because the stronger Powers "invoke the law fthe jungle" aaginst the weaker and that history records in its "obituary columns" those nations which are not adequately prepared, "Post-war diplomacy, through its past hypocritical circumlocutions and doubtful honesty, has sunk to its lowest levels," he said, "while loftily worded treaties between nations are either flagrantly disregarded or unceremoniously ditched without a quiver of embarrassment." Discussing the President's naval program, Woodward "As to question finance, let us not weaken our security by any false ideas of economy. Money thus wisely spent may prevent our being embroiled in another major conflict.

"The very existence of a strongarmed force not only prevents attack upon vital interests but also acts as a deterrent to war by impressing potential enemies who rely on armed force themselves. Military empires to the east and west, with complete impunity, have engaged in banditry and piracy on a grand scale, treating all protests with contemptuous defiance." TIDE TABLE (By the Coast and Geodette Survey) Eastern Standard Time FEBRUARY 14 High Water I Low Water A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

Sandy Hook 7:12 7:39 1:02 1:39 The Battery 7:55 8:21 1:41 2:16 Hell Gate 9:55 10:21 3:41 4:16 FEBRUARY 15 Sandy Hook 7:57 8:23 1:53 2:25 The Battery 8:43. 9:10 2:31 3:01 Hell Gate 10:43 11:10 4:31 5:01 SUN RISES AND SETS February 14 February 15 Rises.6:52 Sets.5:29 Rises.6:51 Sets.5:30 AUCTION AUCTION SALE SALES C. H. ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER, SELLS February 15, 1938. at 10:45 at 319 Winthrop Brooklyn, Packard Touring Sedan.

Motor No. X19462. retaken. from Carmine and Mary Episcopia. C.

H. ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER. SELLS March 1, 1938. at 10:00 A.m., at 6510 5th Aye, Brooklyn, Chrysler Sedan. Pierce ATTOW Sedan.

Motor Nos. J-342853, 230708. accounts of Mr. M. Drage, Grae B.

Foley. 114-2t C. H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER.

SELLS March 1, 1938. at 10:30 a.m.. at 25 Dean Brooklyn, Ford Sedan. Motor No. A497621, account of Agnes Kennedy, 114-26 21 H.

G. SCHONZEIT, AUOTIONEER, SELLS Feb. 15. 1938. 9 a.m..

Kings Highway, Brooklyn, all butcher fixtures scheduled in the mortgage, acount of Santo Parese and Anthony Fodele. TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE J. REID. Auctioneer. will sell at public auction.

February 21st, 1938, at 3:45 p.m.. at J. J. Hart, 1095 Atlantic Brooklyn, N. one Ford Stake Truck, Motor No.

3838647. TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE J. REID. Auctioneer, will sell at, public auction. February 21st.

1938. At 4:00 p.m.. At Bishop. McCormick As Bishop, 1000 Dean Brooklyn, N. Y.

one Dodge Sedan. Serial No. 4685160: one Dodge Coupe. Serial No. 4727648.

Mrs. M.G. Manning, Widow of Justice Succumbs to Long Illness in 81st Year--Member of G. A. Colonial Dames Mrs.

Mary G. M. Manning, widow of former Supreme Court Justice David F. Manning, died last night after a long illness of heart trouble in her apartment in the Hotel Bossert. Mrs.

Manning, who was in her 81st year, was a member of Chaminade, Fort Greene Chapter, D. A. and of the New Jersey Chapter, Colonial Dames of America. formerly been active in a number of other organizations here. She was born in Hamilton Square, N.

and was educated in the Ossining Institute. She also studied abroad. She was married to Justice Manning in 1879, and had made her home in Brooklyn for 56 years. Mrs. Manning's husband, who was a distinguished member of the Bar here, died in 1929.

She was the mother of the late Robert F. Manning and is survived by a son, William A. Manning; a granddaughter, Mary Phyllis Manning, and a brother, John Harry Manning, of Plainfield, N. J. Funeral services will be held at sert.

Burial will be private in Plain11 a.m. Wednesday in the Hotel Bosfield. Japanese Gain In Great Battle Continued from Page resistance of 15,000 chinese troops and forced them to withdraw across the wide waters. A bittre struggle was in prospect, as the Japanese must cross the river under fire. Bridges were blown in the withdrawal of Chinese.

General Chiang Kai-shek has troops along the north and south fronts fighting to prevent the Japanese gobbling up the huge Lunghai "corridor." The Japanese reported their losses as small, but advices from Chinese headquarters at Hankow said the Chinese were inflicting many casualties. Priest's Body to Mission Peiping, Feb. 14 (P)-The United States Embassy here was informed that the body of Father Gerard A. Donovan, formerly Pittsburgh, had been taken by of Japanese military truck back to the Catholic Maryknoll Mission at Fushun, Manchukuo, from which he was kidnaped Oct. 5.

The body, found Thursday by Japanese gendarmes near Huaijen, 100 miles southeast of Mukden, WAS identified by American Consular officials and an American Catholic to Huaijen were flown from Mukden Japanese army plane. The investigators found Father Donovan had died of strangulation. There were no gunshot wounds. (In Tokio, a Foreign Office spokessaid the Japanese Government would investigate the missionary's kidnaping and death. said Father Donovan had been Father Donovan was kidnaped hanged.) from the vetry of the mission at Fushun, 30 miles east of Mukden, by Manchurian bandits who demanded $14,500 for his release.

Tells of U. S. Aid Hongkong, Feb 14 (P) Tseng Yang-Fu, mayor and treasurer of Canton, said today that America has helped China to a considerable extent in her war against Japan. Tseng refused to disclose the amount of arms and. ammunition received thus far from American shippers, but said he expected much more in the near future.

Central Library Work Is Started After more than 25 years delay, A Central Library for Brooklyn seemed certain today, when 40 workmen actually started construction on the old site at Eastern Parkway and Flatbush at the entrance to Prospect Park. Twenty-eight of the workmen, who reported at 8 a.m., were engaged in wrecking ante-dated parts of the partially completed structure that has stood there for years. The other 12 were to begin construction for the new part of the $2,000,000 library building planned for Brooklyn. The work will be done under the observation of the Bureau of Architecture, which under the new charter is part of the Department of Public Works, with Fred B. McDuffee, architect for the bureau.

Personal Supervision Always Moderate Cost BENJAMIN GRINDROD Mortician 27 Bull St. JEfferson 8-1747 Res. 2 Eina St. A Polecate 2-0372 Daniel Kirwin American Legion services will be held tomorrow night for Daniel Kirkin, an active member for many years of the Sergeant Kilmer Post, who died Saturday doyce, Base Hospital 81, the Bronx. He was 47.

Services will be at his home. 556 Dean St. A requiem mass be celebrated Wednesday at St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Pacific St. and Vanderbilt Ave. Burial will take place in Holy Cross Cemetery, Tilden Ave. and Brooklyn Ave. Mr.

Kirwin served with Company 106th Infantry of the 27th Division, during the World War. Surviving are his widow and two children. Japanese Hint 'At Backdown Continued from Page 1 ence. They said Japan and other World Powers might be willing to ease the world situation by discussing curbs on world navies. Senator Pittman who is close to Secretary Hull in his capacity as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, suggested, however, the time is not ripe.

"Political antagonisms" SO strong, he said, as to spoil the chances of a fruitful parley. Maverick contended the Sees Door Still Open, Japanese note of Saturday, which Hull deplored as "encouraging rather than discouraging races in armament building." did not shut the door to international agreement, The note, replying to a from the United States for information, refused to divulge Japan's future naval building plans. It was interpreted at the State Department as an indication of Japanese desire to make that nation's fleet equal in strength to Great Britain's and America's. "Let's have a naval conference. however irritated nations may be," suggested Maverick.

"It may save a war." Senator King said he was particularyly interested in keeping the taxpayers of all countries from being saddled with new expenses. Informed observers said Great Britain, France and United States- signatories to the naval limitation treaty of 1936 -probably would avail themselves of a treaty clause making it possible to build battleships beyond specified limits. This clause would permit any or all of the trio to construct superdreadnaughts above the limits should Japan do so. Japan has suggested that any discussions hereafter be based on the size of fleets rather than on the size of individual vessels. Chairman Vinson Ga.) of the House Naval Affairs Committee said he did not believe Japan's refusel to bare her intentions would affect the $800,000,000 naval expansion bill now before his committee.

It was recalled that President Roosevelt, in recommending the expansion, said he had not abandoned hope of aiding the cause of world peace through international conversations. Senator Borah Idaho) said he would support the Administration in its expansion request if he were convinced there was no tieup, direct or implied, with other powers. Meanwhile, a bloc of ProgressiveLiberal House members denounced the pending bill designed to take the profits, out of war. A statement signed by Maverick, chairman of the bloc, and Representative Izac Cal.) said the measure would not prevent wartime profiteering and represented "a surrender by Congress, in advance of war, to a dictatorship." Rumanian Patriarch Hit by Minister Here The scriptures of his own religion, biology and history furnish no rajustification for the utterDecease the Christian Patriarch Church of in the con- Rudemning the Jews, according to the Rev. John Paul Jones.

He preached yesterday at the Union Presbyterian Church of Ridge, Ridge Boulevard and 80th St. MEETING NOTICE BROOKLYN EDISON COMPANY, INC. 380 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Notice of Annual Meeting of Stockholders 1938 To the Stockholders of BROOKLYN EDISON COMPANY, INC.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the annual meeting of the stockholders of BROOKLYN EDISON COMPANY, will be held at the principal office of the Company in the State of New York, at No. 880 Pearl Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City New York. on Monday, the 28th day of February, 1938, at 11 o'clock forenoon, for the election of members of the Board of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting, including considering and voting upon the approval and ratification of the acts and proceedings of the Board of Directors, Executive Committee, and officers of the Company, since the last annual meeting of the Company, as set forth in the Minute books of the Company, which will be presented to the meeting and be open to the inspection of stockholders. Each stockholder shall be entitled to one vote for every share of stock standing in his name on the bopks of the Company for the ten days next preceding the meeting. By Order of the Board of Directors E.

W. KELLS, Secretary Brooklyn, New York, February 10, 1988 Mrs. Susie Snyder Dies in Reno at 70 Mother of FormerBrooklyn Princess Who Divorced Karageorgevitch in 1930 Special to The Eagle Reno, Feb, 14-Mrs. Susie Cruikshank, 70, mother of a Brooklyn girl who married into royalty, the former Princess Karageorgevitch, died here yesterday, following an operation. Her body will be sent to Brooklyn for burial.

Mrs. Snyder had been staying with her daughter, now Mrs. Willis Caffrey, who has been living in Reno since her divorce from the Prince in 1930. Mrs. Susie Snyder lived for years at 438 Washington in the old Cruikshank mansion.

Her father was the late Edwin A. Cruikshank, millionaire realty operator and one of the founders of S. Grant Post, G. A. R.

Her husband, Walter J. Snyder, was a member of the family that manufactured catsup. Mrs. Snyder's only daughter, Dorothy, was married three times. Her first husband, to whom she was married in 1920, was Dr.

George G. Cochrane a member of a wellknown Brooklyn family. That marriage lasted only a few years after which Dorothy and her mother spent most of their time abroad. Prince Popular Here stirred In 1928, Brooklyn society was at news that the former Dorothy Snyder had married Prince Nicholas Karageorgevitch, cousin of the King of Jugoslavia, in Paris. At the time of her daughter's marriage into royalty Mrs.

Snyder was matter of fact about it and called it a love match, insisting that the title didn't mean a thing. Prince Karageorgevitch was extremely popular in Brooklyn and Manhattan society when the Prinspoke onl ya few words of English. brought him 1 over, although he He a painter and his art was exhibited at the Brooklyn Neighborhood Club and the Brooklyn Woman's Club. Divorced in Paris As in many marriages of European royalty and American heiresses, divorce rumors began to fly in a few years. In 1930 the Princess took residence in Reno.

Both the Prin- up cess and her mother firmly denied but there the would be a divorce, however, marriage was dissolved a few months later, not in Reno but in Paris. Four years ago, Prince Karakeorgevitch was found dead of poison in a Nice hotel. Dorothy Snyder's third matrimonial venture came a few months after her divorce from the Prince. She was married on Aug. 30, 1930, to Caffrey, Reno aviator and garage man.

Malter K. Unnke INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS As Low A. $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- -BUekminster 50 Seventh Avenue -NEvins 8-5003-4 1218 Flatbush Avenue- 2-0208-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue 8-8670 158-14 Northern 8-6000 STATEN ISLAND 98 Beach Stapleton- -GIbraltar 7-0100 MANHATTAN 117 West 72d Street- 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX West 190th Street- RAymond 9-1900 347 Willis Avenue- Mott Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneek -White Piatne Phone for Representative- No Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES CENTRAL AUCTION JOHN J. GIBBS. Manhattan.

Auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal New York City, at 11 a.m.. Feb. 21, 1938, for McAleenan's, 150 Lawrence St. unredeemed pledges of diamonds. second-hand watches.

Jewelry, silverware, No. 9585, Dec. 17. 1936, to 531, Jan. 21, 1937, and all pledges held over from previous sales.

114 15 16 17 18 19 to 54105 of Dec. 15, 1936, and all pledges held over from previous sales. JACOB SHONGUT, INC. AUCTIONEERS 82 Bowery, N. Y.

Sells at 9 a.m. Feb, 14th, 1938. B. Elsenbers. 179 Smith diamonds, jewelry, second hand watches, odds and ends from 13800 of Jan.

2, 1936 to 18950 of Feb. 6, 1937, Feb. 15, 1938. Clothing etc. M.

Gritiefeld. 218 Myrtle from 2519 of Nov. 1, 1936, to 6364 of Feb. 1. 1937.

Feb. 16, 1938. A. Brautman, 360 Knickerbocker diamonds, Jewelry, secondhand watches, clothing, odds and ends from 45850 of Sept. 8.

1936, to 50283 of Dec. 16, 1936, and all goods held over from previous sale Office. Feb. 17, 1938- -Clothing, Public Loan 19 Myrtle to 38161 of Feb. 10, 1937.

110-6t osu Feb. 21. 1938 Clothing, C. Inc.r 146 Sands from 8166 of Aug, Lavery, 1936, to 1152 of Jan. 30, 1937.

ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'8 Auctioneers. J. Kelly, Feldhuhn. I. Kirschner.

sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m.: Feb. 17-By order Est. J. J. Friel.

1473 Broadway, diamonds, silverware, jewelry and second-hand watches. pledged from 56574 of Sept. 15, 1936, to 74586 of Dec. 15, 1936, and all pledges held over; also for 987 Myrtle from 3912 of Feb. 24.

1936, to 27450 of Nov. 30, 1936. 110-6t 0811 Feb. 21-By order H. Barnett, 572 Atlantic diamonds, silverware, Jewelry and second-hand watches, cameras.

field glasses. typewriters, musical instruments, pledged from 37003 of March 10. 1934, Down through the years BROOKLYN Threading its way through our 49 years of existence Is the BANK FOR personal, interested banking service symbolic of Kings County Trust Company. Down through the years this service has been PEOPLE a shining light to the people of Brooklyn a source of helpful counsel in banking and financial problems. Kings County Trust Company offers you the experience of a CAPITAL 49-year-old bank and the wisdom of mature executives in the $500,000 administration of estates, the setting up of trust funds, and all of the many services of modern banking.

We invite you to avail yourself of our facilities. SURPLUS $6,000,000 KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO. 342 FULTON STREET in the Heart of the Boro Hall District Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp..