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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
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SROOKLYN EAGLE, SAT SEPT. 29, 1545 JL II fnfpnlln I THOMAS H. GALLON, 58, DIES; HEADED SUGAR SALES FIRM Thomas H. Gallon of 150 Prospect. for a number of years in Havana.

Park West, a susar broker and presi-1 Cuba. He became head of the dent of the Sum Sales Corporation. Sugar Sales Corporation eight years Pesiure Campaign Lone Ran9er' HerHi Against Argentina Disgrace, Says Ex-Outlaw 3 1 Los Angeles. Sept. 29 (UP) Judge They ask me what kind of character! His attorney.

R. Alston Jones, to- Washington, Sept. 29 (UP) The and jury let the powder smoke of I must have to marry a man like terrupted Jennings to ask if ha ever United Slates todav planned to veatervear clear away from the Al Jennings." I was a bank robber. Jennings an- continue its pol'cv of non-interven-court room todav a.s the IIOO.OOO The expert six-gun fan shot, nw swered Oklahoma banks dldnt tion in Argentina but to step up its defamation of character suit of an evangelist and aim-crime cru- have enough in them in those days campaign of moral pressure against sawed-off ex-outlaw At Jennings sader, told the jurors that since the to fool 68 William Manhattan. yesterday in Holy Family Hospital.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kate Gallon, and two brothers, Vivian Maillard Gallon of Vancouver. Anderson. Emil McCart Annie Eartels. Adelheidt Muller.

Anna R. Bliss, Agnes Norton, John J. Carmody, Mary A. Payntir, Edward Conord, Carolyn Rliatigan, E. Devlin.

Catherine Royter, Hanna Drago, Genevieve Roaell, Sara O. Peeney, Asmes M. Sister M. Martha Flanigan, Mary Steiner, Walter Gorman, Mary Storey, Mary F. Gullans, Clara Tuohey, Mary J.

Hansen, Wladimir Van Brunt, T. H. Hommel, Ellen E. Walsh, Florence Kelly. Francis M.

Walsh, James Kirshbaum.I. J. Weinberg. Joseph Lancendorfer, C. White, John F.

Maovev. Charles Wold, Magdelene He was 58. A native of Texas, he went to Canada as a voung man, and in 1912 B. and Hugh Fulton Gallon of represented Canada in the 220 and.Bakersfield, Cal. 440 yard dashes in the Olympic! Funeral services will be held at Games held in Stockholm.

During! 11 a.m., Monday at the Fairchild World War I he served as a captain: Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, overseas with the 1st Division, 16th the Argentine Government to gel was continued to Monday. umwuch.m cm mut miiwi khia Betrayed by Rancher sandy- no by and call me a robber. Two it to live uu to its international i Jennings, 8'2-year -old, Battalion, and for his services there was decorated by Edward, then Prince of Wales. After the war he Inured lormer Dacl man oi me wanieu join my uami num. nowi deniiiinjs miisnea nis ia.e or uis This country's position is that Southwest, admittedly has shot men 'and go off to rob some train.

I gun fUht, in which the pos.se with-'the Argentine Government lias and been shot at, but he said he told them if they'd been through drew, and told the court he and hi ifailed to fulfill either its inter- never felt as bad as when he heard wht I have, they would not be so band were not 'aught until a American commitments or those it a "Lone Ranger" radio program ready to become robbers." jiaiu her betrayed them. assumed by joining the United based on his life. 'Describes Last Gun Kislit Jennings said he was chosen to be Susan Hutchinson, Ex-Museum Aide became connected with the Royal Bank of Canada, and wa stationed Susan A. Hutchinson, formerly Mains. George A.

Woodland, Edward ANDERSON EMIL, suddenly, on September 27, 1945, beloved son of Emil and Marjorie; brother of Vivian, Joan and Elaine. Services Sundav, 8:15 p.m.. at J. J. Healey Funeral Home.

2977 Ocean Avenue. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ARTELS ADELHEIDT. On Bemember 28.

1945, beloved mother of Adeline Reiners, William H. and MAINS-On September 28. 'n Nations. "I've had lots of Jiard jolts In the gang's leader "because I had Blunt-speaking Spruille Braden, my life, but I never felt like I did! Defense counsel C. B.

Runckle been a lawver once." new assistant Secretary of State when I heard that broadcast It read front Jenmngs' book. 'BeaUngj one.m, mVdtw no ran in charge of Latin-American af- hurt me more than anything that Back, and asked for amplification r)limy altnrnPV and la, for fairs, will direct the new pressure ever hap)ened to me." jof certain points. of Oklahoma, was pardoned campaign. He arrived from four Wife Savj 1 hey re Shunned As the packed court sat spell-in 1907 and restored to citizenship months of duty as U. S.

Ambassador! As Judge Robert R. Scott and the bound. Jennings described his last bv Theodore Roosevelt after serv-to Argentina last night and begins 11-wonian, one-man jury leaned gun fight eventually leading to his ing five years for a train robbery a series of consultations at the forward, the reformed bad man told capture and conviction as a train he sad he didn't commit. at the home of his sister. Mrs.

Wil- 1, i tij. r.unof.ir a u.t,.,day night at her home in Hamden, a.H,. ZZZCn- Hutchinson retired of the late Sadie Schaeffer from the Brooklyn post in 1935 after Reposin at the George W. Pease it Son Funeral Home, 437 Nostrand John Bartels: dear grandmother Avenue, at Hancock Street. Solemn Mjss Hutohilwon was grftdUated from of Lt.

John P. Bartels and Robert, jreqmem mass i at Our Lady of Vic- (he pratt InsUlute of Librtry White House and State Department now reany nappeneu in com- robber. ne became an evangelist "to today. ipanson to his ict ionized book and' "There were 40 of them and four clear my conscience" and added i President Truman, it was re- "'e assertedly heinously libelous" of us. We were surrounded in the Tve been preaching the gpel and vealed, plans to follow the same episode on the radio.

ranch house. The bullets came so that crime doesn't pay ever since." 'policy toward the present Argentine Jennings' wife, Maude, told the thick they busted all the dishes onl Jennings is asking the $100,000 Government as he is toward the jury the attitude of the nighbors the table, knocked the pictures off for deiamation of character from H. Bartels. U. S.

Navy. Services and devoted her entire life aim ivituunuugu ouvri, lursunj, lihrnrv rnrlr Shp U'as nnp rvf 'FIRST' MAN Lt Calvin Campbell, a paratrooper, of Richmond, recently returned from Berlin, holds the record for more invasion "firsts" than any other Gl. He was the first to jump at Siciliy, Salerno, Anzio, Normandy, Holland and Central Germany. Franco regime in Spain. That is a na cnaiigru miht me munmw on me wans, tore our clothes from our the Don Lee Broadcasting Company policy of non-intervention in in-1 Aug.

7. 1944. say we shouldn't backs. Over 4iH) shuts were fired and the Weber Baking Company, tenia! affairs but also one of no i allowed to live in the community inU that house." -who siionsor the "Lone Ranger." economic or other aid. 10 am' the founders of the Brooklyn So-1 McCARTY ANNIE of 100 ciety of Etchers, which later merged Adelphi Street, on Thursday, Sep- with the Society of American tember 27, 1945, sister of the late Etchers, Inc.

Before coming to the Mary E. Sesnon. Funeral from Brooklyn Museum in 1900 she had William Dunigan Son been ns.sisl.ant and acting librarian Rcgers Avenue and Montgomery of Blackstone Memorial Library in Monday, October 1, at 9:30 Branford, Conn, solemn mass of requiem! To assist young etchers, Miss the Stutzmann Chapels. 2001 Madison Street. Ridgewood, Long Island, Sunday, 8 p.m.

Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. BLISS AGNES BROWN, suddenly, on Thursday, September 27, 1945, beloved wife of Ralph P. Bliss. Service at her residence. 2312 Quen-tln Rood, Saturday, 8:30 p.m.

CARMODY MARY A. (nee Met- I Mr. Braden made it plain upon ilils arrival here that it was lirlJHalsey Asks to Retire, ithe Argentine 'people to tak i against the rarrell-Peron regime --r r.i 1 1 i 1 1 which has been officially described Sacred Heart. R. C.

Church. Inter- Hutchinson started a free print calf), on September 27, 1945; beloved ment, Holy Cross Cemetery. here as being a Fascist type gov- Continued from eminent. Braden thought it was a rnlis. snails Arthur Policy laboratory at the Brooklyn Museum.

She also supervised the assembly of many prints which were shewn in various parts of the coun telephones and motion mother oi Alice missa, jieien iouug and Marion Kellett. Funeral from I MULLER ANNA R. (nee Me-her home, 1455 E. 65th Street. EaslGuirc, suddenly, September 28 vi.tvmch UnnHv 15 them 1945, beloved wife of Knul Muller; jou me gianu people 01 a.S'i.i.im internal could do.

pictures. Pearl Harbor, Sept. 29 (UP) Ad-) "You don't know how mucH miral William F. Halsey, "tired" at trouble net into when I talk. Uv Mrs.

C. A. Gullans, Minister's Widow Despite tne new wove or lepras-1 sllch as soecif- try. She lectured extensively and to Mary Queen of Heaven C.i'oving sister of Mrs. Gerlnidejwas MUor o( lhe American sec Helen Fulton.

Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Kay of pin Ypflr site government action against Ar-llcally by the supreme 62- l0(lay aaited action by the 'wife tell.s me I ought to keep my gentine Democrats and Liberals, be permitted, theinavv 011 nis retirement Braden said he was optimistic that, latter declaring Gen. Doutlas Mac- u.iui, u. 1 Church, where a requiem mass will Jctter, Agnes McGuire and the lale from 1930 to 5934 be celebrated.

omit flowers. Direction Estate of George Pcth. Funeral services for Mrs Clara the Argentine people would solve! also nrovl(led that: Arthur was doing "a grand job ofla mtfM WPamm." MpA who had! Mary icey. rinerai irom rest- Miss Hutchinson, deuce, 6214 5th Avenue; requiem thrntiitlmut A. (liiUnns, 70, widow of Hie Uev.

their own problems, the United 1. Tlie power of the government ne expected to see a counter- mass Our Ladv of Perpetual Help states nnH Ki.m.w ti.wKi.w nm. John Gullans, pastor for many years! weapon developed. to revoke permission to publish, to.f""" Church Monday, 10 a.m. Inter-jsoums ad print collections, had of St- JhanneR Lutheran Church, 3 Colleqes Stop Classes; arre.st without prior approval of the I Tlie commander of America's sniireme commander, to innio.se flnes'falled Tnlnl Flet stoutly defended "I don't believe you'll ever get rid ment St.

John's Cemetery. been a member of the Special Li-ol- "ri" "vr- "rlu rli t. CONORD CAROLYN at her home, 537 E. 48th Street, on September 28. 1945, beloved wife of Herbert devoted mother of Myrtle and Herbert C.

dear daughter of Madeline Rabung. Kpnrns At Sons Chanel, of the M. V. Cosgrove, Director. hmrv Association t.hp 1.1.

there at 1 pill. tOlllOIToW Burial on publications and to curtail paper ithur at a pre 'cei would the doughboy," he 15 "whS navy any more than you NORTON-JOHN on braI Association, the New York' be On View Cemetery! Buenos Aires Sept 29 (U.R)-Tliree as plmishment for editonai saying: "Let MacArthur those of us who know fl, oimi, to kmc iu- ijioiary wmo ana ne iiran ua w'5c" hi svwk iou- what's going on are entirely ooao father of i i Ortanlsatlons Out ism nch-iv Avenue, until Nellie Larkin ceived by criticism of MacArtl 1 ui 5 century sne servea as president of cia.ssra niueiiiiueiy dav 9 solemn requiem mass i White, Helen Churchill. Thomas. a. rath.nn.

nf Genoa. R. C. John and the late Private Frank, Bait' Ships Failed to Fool Japs the Pratt Ubrary Graduate Asso- PrmBlield. N.

J. was a in protest against the inili-l v.oi,.u.- i o. ciation. jiner chairman of the Mis-jtaty government's imprisonment of publishers and writers will be ais-, Halsey, who will observe his birth' and continued voluntary organiza-i. lw, I ltle admiral revealed that the She is survived bv a sister.

Mrs i-sionary hocieiy oi tne bwetiisti ui-. Liberal leaders. board of thel'ions will be encouraged. irni rein en? from WsWe orue ineraii in New ioi'K vuy The emergency W. Perry Curtiss.

and a brother, James R. Hutchinson. 3. No press Dans win oe lssuea un Tlm an air auacg, naa been and served as vice chairman of the students Federation at Buenos Aires Church, Albany Avenue at Linden Boulevard, 10 o'clock. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.

DEVLIN September 28, 1945. CATHERINE, nt her residence, 414 U. S. Army. Notice of funeral later.

PAYNTAR EDWARD A. on September 28, 1945, beloved husband of Ellen; devoted father of Helen; dear brother of Matilda F. Wulf. Services at New York Brooklyn jleit as a "bait division" off Formosa agency and no Md Uf board of directors at the Lutheran University called fur a national governme Home for Wunen. Manhattan.

ShejUenl.s' strike and urged adherents1 pressure, direct or indirect, will be; olu' mau and tired 7 JaP' lu demonMrale publuly their "will 'n 'Y-t 3 he said. 'I've applied for retire-) He sa, 1 utZT it to conform to editorial P1cy any but they haven't to they haven't not Its Myrtle Avenue, beloved wife of Ber tiard loving mother of Bernard lister of Frank and Joseph Den nuu ruui'Bieu bl upsaui ui-1 to Ilgtlt. lege, East, Orange. N. J.

I Police surrounded Plata Unl own. Sot- John F. While, Boro Policeman told me yet dLsci)Veretl tne 'nemy didn't bite on what they The ban on the three newspapers are two sons, John H.iver.sity yestenlav alter students Chapels, 187 S. Oxford Street, Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Flushing Cemetery.

(Long Island papers please copy.) RHATIGAN On September 28, In defense and Norman E. Gullans; two there 'demonstrated against the ev-en ordered by the Japanese' tt.s nn ne cruisers then limped Funeral from the Scully Funeral Home, 203 De Kalb Avenue. Monday, October 1. at. 9:30 a.m.; brothers.

Victor and Joseuh wh.n i Home Ministry despite the fact that oe repaired. r. Imn.rtl nnmim lilt. the Imperial Household Military mm i.wu m.swi, ijen joiui-soii none would be arrested tne stu- 1945. ELIZABETH (nee Slevini, be- The funeral of Police Sgt.

John thence to Queen of All Saints R. occupation period because "they'd diate plan was to leave Pearl Har with tlieir sa'' no objections In publt- and Mrs. Evert F. Nordstrom. Cross; loved wife of the late William, and F.

White of 78-14 62d Glendale.j Church. Interment Holy dents marched mouths gagged out, and 'eamng his fleet back 'I think their hands cation of the interviews. you'll discover MacAr- to the WestjCoast for Navy Day, T. Urnbe, secretary of the Japanese! held high in mock surrender, thur policy is one of said the I un, u. devoted mother of Mrs.

Thursday in Wyckoffj Coonev, Mrs. Marv Pentland, James, Heights Hospital, will be held Mon-j William and Joseph Rhatigan; at 'day from the George Werst. Funeral her residence. 8 Monroe Street. Fu-iHome, 71-41 Cooper Mnre'thun 411 aHriil.innal rwrsnns Board of Information Sets Up Fund to tlie! 1 I wavaI headquarters here an- were arrested by the government bnard had no objection Cemetery.

DRAGO GENEVIEVE, on September 27. 1945, in her 29th year, beloved wife of Charles and devoted mother of Gloria. Funeral Monday from Chapel, 40 Lafayette Baillie interview, but al: thal 3 submarines, each a in the last 24 hours under its state Uol HI "r-lffrjll Of IlllrieiSOt. .1 neral Monday. 9 a.m.; requiem A "'emn mass of requiem will be mass Nativity R.

C. Church. In- offered at 10 a.m. in St. Matthias.

of sipgp emergency powers. The r1', the Jat are being treated aVe 'r' For Air Trophies government contended it was act- ira trt nrovent a "mint or.rAVAl i.Hin He said Kluckhoms dispatch hey are not being mis-jt0 participate in the Navy Day made it appear that Hirohito had treTa, R. C. Church, Catalpa St. near Woodward St.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. un.li. e4- nn 6 terment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROYTER HANNA, on September 28, 1945, beloved wife of the late Carl and mother of Oscar 0rHi.

wnuld endanger scheduled Hw; former president elections. accused former Premier Gen. Hideki! "7 previously-announced list of Born in Brooklyn 55 T0J0 of misusing the Imperial war." Vl I. ir RUrl8ce ve-sseU scheduled for Sereeant White anin.H miernauonai League re.script at the time of Pearl Har-ir 1. appearances has been me 1,1 itwi miiii.iwlrt io.

0,0 uu oeen th. Pmir. n.n.nm.nt 0i Aviators, who died June 25 at Police Department 33 Aviators, wno died June 25 at Charles O. and Emil J. Royter.

vears ago Service at the Fairchild Chapel, at his death was attached to'Jh JWuLM, left the bulk of his bor. In fairness to Kluckhorn. he! 10 ss- Amon the newest Avenue; mass at Sacred Heart Church, Clermon. and Park Avenues, at 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FEENEY September 28, 1945, AGNES M. FEENEY, beloved wife of the late Martin Feeney; dear mother of Grace, Martin, Joseph and the late Harry F. Feeney. Funeral from her residence, 1725 63d Street, Monday at 9:30 re was. auainons were the cruiser Jtm An as There was none of the old-time peiM .1,1 MerJ.

x.V. Lefferts Place, Sunday at 4 p.m. said, Baillic's Interview also banned. Radio Engineers Win in New Pad fire in his eves, and Halsey spoke which are eointr fo A Pm the 83d Precinct, Wilson and De-Kalb Aves. He had been a resident of Glendale for the last 30 years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ls traditional uiuur 11. r. o.l,u ROZELL SARA on 27, 1945, beloved mother of Lt 1 the cruiser San Diego to San Diego. estate, estimated at $250,000, in a trust fund to pcr-lietuate the Harmon International Tiophies for Aviation, according to i 1 is will, filed for probate yesterday in Westchester County Surrogate's Court.

Awards will be made an- that the Emperor never accuses any Col. Joseph A. Rozell, U. S. Army, individual personally.

When public and Edward. Funeral from Glas-jFlorence McLaughlin White; a son.i nrfiL' nt ion i.s nece.ssarv. the ta.sk the ta-sK A1LI.1?. Funeral Home, 102-03 Metro-1 "augmer, uioria; lu. The radio engineers have a new falis to the Piime Minister and cx-Doro Minieiic Map Plant Survey nnliun Avenue uv.rest Hilk Rp.iiHinei.

fatricK, a brotlier, James pv -v, 1 rf( sister? "vT ie Mrs Annu ual 10 aviaior, an aviairix. cuuuaci Willi uie iiauonai nu uie oilier puonc oinciais. Ca I i iigious services Munuay, ucvooer 1 land a bal oonlst. Feared Public Disturbances wivii wunu VCUU i American Broadcast tug Companies It was sianed vesterdav after ne- 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens "nr "The Emperor Is above making' 111 Naff 311 ViiIIaII Mr.

Harmon, who developed and lived in for many years, set aside Botialions sDarked into action bv such accusations. The board be un iuoway iracKs1" "uwau, juiiuiiv quiem mass at St. Athanasius Church. FLANIGAN On September 27, 1945, MARY V. (nee Flanagan), beloved wife of the late James sister of Thomas J.

Flanagan; niece of Clettis Fadden; at her residence, 1062 Union St. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Teresa Church. Intombment Holy Cross Cloister.

GORMAN MARY, of 316 Lincoln one-dav strike that blocked one of, "eves the Japanep" people might Garden Citv. Sent 9ari-. $75 000 in tru.st funds for friends Uom from broadcast-1 think the Emperor himself accused T'hA hnftv man fnnnfl factor- aA miu the ctery. SISTER MARY MARTHA. S.S.J.

(LENNON), on September 28. 1945. beloved sister of the Rev. Michael Lennon of South Dakota and Rev. Brother Michael.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from convent, 5901 6th and biusine.ss a.ssociaies with In nt-x ing the New York City receotion to i To jo. Tills might, have led to public! TJ bhm receptmn to on the subway tracks about 50 Ployed industrial workers in Nassau wllFi111" 1 fjm i c. Cl)Unt V. 9 SlWrinl rntu.f was'feet cial relief the Mrs. Sarah Rozell Services Monday Funeral services for Mrs.

Sarah G. Rozell of 78-38 79th Glendale. beneficiary receive 10 percent of the 'f Uue produced what he from the Pennsylvania setup for principal annually for life. He left 1 an exact cuv of the written ones-! Manhattan, been identified launched his lewelrv and other oerxonal dob- i lo" win move to survey plant Avenue; solemn mass of requiem at irarru Sullivan JO termor Moilitt. m'pr tit n.cpfl nil i.iwiw bmu bii.twii.-, hi ivki, iv- on an wlilCK- overtime schedule based sessions to his nephew and three eii'ht-hour day instead of a 40-hour mother of Lt.

Col. Joseph A. u'ci'k- hinds nit the st.it inns fit the horn interview. The disputed na question was phrased: Brooklyn Prep football coach and The unempioji figure was placed "Was it His Majesty's intention baseball player. The identification i litbor re- that the war rescript should be iwas made bv John F.

Crane. "'f'l'-A 4 mwtln used as General Tojo used it'" ball and ba.se.ball coach of Cathedral E1C- of the army, will be held at 2 p.m. executors are Mary V. Bros-; in United Stales Monday at the (Mascot Funeral "aha Tot Biookljn ,917. ArM Home irw.ni Frank L.

of Irchmont and ")' Road, on Friday. September 28. Cnurch 0f our Lady of Perpetual wife of the late William; beloved Help at 10 a m. mother of William, Harold and Robert Gorman; sister of William STEINER WALTER, on Sep-Gilllgan. Funeral from Wm.

Duni-i tember 28, 1945, son of the late gan Son Chapel. Rogers Avenue' Alfl'ed and Pauline Steiner. Fu-and Montgomery Street, on Mon- "eral services at B. Cooke, day. October 1, at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn Illc- Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, renutem ma.ss St. Francis of Assist 'Sunday. 1 p.m. Interment Well- v. i lUUieieuiiHis in pay aie riiiiiuiairu roiesi jims.

i ne jiev. wayne ciy-r iner. pastor of St. Paul's Evaneii- Allen T. Powley, president of the nuoiiiio repiy was: rrep.

'the Garden Citv el National Association of Broadcast "As to strategic details of the1 Apparently no one saw Mr. Sulli-' r1. cai u'iiiiicii, wrest inns, will oflicl- Lapt. Henry toOOdman 'Engineers and nego- war, sucn as disposition oi military van tail and how he reached and naval forces and the tracks Is still a mystery. A card 'YirJ' Augustine O'Neill olace and manner or the attack, bearing tlie namp ami nrldress nf A bP ln Funeral services were conducted! Hated for the engineers.

R. C. Church. Thur.sdav at Beth Emeth Temole.l I h. p.nw u.

aj o.n.r.n,. r-L flum for iitr.r. Mrs. Rozell, a native of Brooklyn, wood Cemetery, Pinelawn. (Eliuira, N.

paper please copy.) STOREY September 28, 1945, iiii uiiii iui nu.i iniviuii. vuu- uu 1 i rv a.i iuuiiu xji i li it- uuu i.i XT' i 1 .1 urive to save rtne irees k. v. these being decided almast MarlLorough Road and Church were no other papers in his n-ciiigan UNelll, died 'iniiisilay alter a long illness. Mansfield, lit.

(UP) "Tliinnlng In-. exclusively by the high command, i possession. 0 aiea Wednesday at her home, for Capt. HeiU'y Goodman of MARY beloved wife of Chaun- She was 72 and the widow of Joseph 196 E. 17th Militarv honors were nf skinnins" Is the sloean of cey; devoted mother of Georee; kozcii.

"At any rate, it was His Ma-; Held to be one of the best all- 120th Richmond Hill, was jestyi intention to issue a formal around schoolboy athletes Brooklyn offered today in St Benedict fteiic Cnlnnal DaI! C. tr. aid at the service and at the burial a )1PW to protect young uuiutm iwtcit. laaui" med by another sun, Edward Ro in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery.

I pine trees during harvesting in thlsideclaralion of war before the coin- ever developed, Mr. Sullivan, while iseph Labre Church TtnrM Captain Goodman, 31, returned at Erasmus Hall many years in St. John's Cemeterv earned letters in baseball, was the wife of Augustine O'Neill basketball and track. In 1914 he and was a native of Book" two grandchildren, Lt. Joseph A.

Rozell listed as missing in action over Germany since early in the year, and Mrs. Julia Nooiian, and two great-grandchildren. Powerfu GULLANS CLARA on Sep-' tember 27, 1945, at 150 Short Hill Avenue, Springfield, N. widow of the Rev. John Gullans.

Re-posins: at Young's Funeral Home, 145-149 Main Street, Millburn, N. J. Service at St. Johanne's Lutheran Church, 51st Street near 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, September 30, at. 1 o'clock.

Interment Oceanview Cemetery, S. I. HANSEN WLADIMIR of 6823 Owl's Head Court, September 28, 1945, beloved husband of Tilly (nee Olsen); devoted father of William and Marie; dear grandfather of Roy. Services at E. C.

Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4tr Avenue, Sunday, 8 p.m. from four years' service in the army several weeks ago. He died Monday. He attended McKenzie Prep School, Monroe, N. and wius graduated from Johns Hopkins University ln 1934 and Harvard Law 1,, 1a'J7 lulac 1,0 UOK Rat Poison Food Tests dear sister of George Thomas.

Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Monday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to Good Shepherd R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. TUOHEY On September 26, 1945, MARY beloved wife of the late Michael Tuohey; dear mother of James, Mrs.

Helen Mc-Glone; sister of Mrs. Masterson, Daniel, James and Mrs. Mack. Funeral Monday from residence, 131 Baltic Street, at 8:30 a.m.; requiem io.ru mr aoum 1 101a it her she ur ball player and received the Brook- Vived by a daughter Beth- i lyn Eagle Medal. 1 Joseph; her father.

Joseph In 11)16 lie starred at basketball gan. and three sisters and a brothW and football at, Georgetown Univer- ers ana a brother. sity and during World War I served JA)tMoii ijih In the navy aviation conxs. Later he Koom, ixc Joki Dr. Harry Mann Silver Found in ui.i.n..

til ur' admit ted to the bar. Captain Silver. 94. a pioneer in sprvPd Jn England. 11.se ni a -I ays ana oldest alumnus 1 Rpiim Pranre nnri flermanv and n.

tiVE ST AFFORD surface of water where rats are had a liyout. with the IVlroit Timers ra, at Cmu A' ul of New York University nc the nno ie Rinse. lirst 1M iawreiici si I llKPly UIHIK, OI UIOWIl mi UllAl () Scicnr Herrirt Uf.itical Wntrr 1.1 i Surviving are his DarenUs, Mr Washington-ANTU, a rat poison naseman. tie oruuxi into 111c minors Vn.i eA Thursday night, were to be held today In the chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Manhattan.

He was a native of Brook that one pound uoc 0 UMU 5 -I'T1 Jeweiryl mas at St. Peter's Church. 9 a.m. hrnlhr Pvt RHaarH nf t.h mi- so HUMMftt, un septemner za.i interment Holv Cross Cemeterv. and (leorge.

and two kill 300.000 rats but which is jn pointed fiKitball or was up- )9ur'N; coach at Brooklju 31. isti 1 1XH. July ISii pimUe, held uver fronfprevio.w'ie?11 imo, tLiLitiN wue oi me laie lyn and in recent years lived at the. Mrs. Anne Walker and Mrs.

Tess dangerous to humans, will soon be field trials in Baltt- Plel' 111 19-9- niihl- ln ih nnhlip ie Berman Peter Cooper Hotel, 130 E. 39th Manhattan. 38-6tosn I.eOAL NOTicrs tate I Up nf crd Si I KS'r KIN. lHM.IARD Sri FGElS Charles; mother of Charles J. and Mrs.

Caroline E. Preston. Reposing Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Monday, a.m.; thence to Holy Innocents R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. KELLY FRANCIS September 27, 1945, beloved husband of Discovered through taste tests sll0'Nl tht 11 produce a psychology laboratory, ANTU has results very rapidly when properly been a closely guarded secret emergency, such as ing the war First inkling that eptdetnlc of ral-borne disea.se security restrictions had been lifted typhus or plague, probably 95 came with publication here in the I-11 or more of the rat popula-i U. Public Health Service's Pub-10" of CJ wiped out; licalth Reports of a 24 to 48 hours, providing a sup-: suidv bv Drs. Wm. T.

McClosky'y of material and tmmed person-. m1 u'At'a aval hinlfl VAN BRUNT TEUNIS on September 28, 1945. Services at 94 Neck Road, Brooklyn, on Monday, October 1, at 2 p.m. VOITURE LOCALE NO. 17, LA SOCIETE DE 40 HOMMES ET 8 CHEVAUX announces with deep regret the loss of Voyageur JOSEPH WEINBERG, who passed away suddenly on September 28, 1945.

Voy-ageurs are requested to attend funeral services at the I. J. Morris M.S. a 8I Sll, lm wm injt hearing Mildred; dear father of Edward, M. I.

Smith and R. u. LUlie 01. DcatDs WOLD September 27, MAGDELENE, of 569 46th Street, beloved wife of the late George; mother of George and Mrs. William Hirsch-mann.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday. 7:30 p.m., at Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue Funeral Monday, 2 pin. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WOODLAND EDWARD of Garden City, L. on September 28, 1945, beloved husband of Caro ANTU mUht be used to get rid Betty, Francis and Florence.

Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, the National Institute of Health. Credit for the discovery of ANTU Ul it as a rat poison, however, goes to lhi111 rats Br Curt P. Richter of the Phipps bb' 1 and Walter ffi.

Coofo wooauiuTii DIGNIFIED AtLowm FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES 1S1 IMm BoutevKd-DUcliiriintOT 4-12M ATie MAin Ull fUllHui) 2-02(4-7 ourtN 150-10 HBhld. A.enM-lllmalc -70 Iml Annw-NigtmMl-asoO US-HNorULatro, rtiukinf M0 TATIN IfUND S71FratU.WrtBrilitMCIbrrtUr2.S0S MANHA1TAH 117 Wt lint Stil-lRfaar 7 47N hnl HiMtiHlf t-ntvt aoHi 1 Wrt ltOfli ttrMt-Mrma -lM ItS I Irmnt 12109 0 HI Wrik AM-MOtt Nnw t-0212 WHTCMHTIH 114 Maixi mmM knmn WWH fWns tt for fff rtiXitirt Otl.f lin Funeral Parlors, 296 Sutter Avenue, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. WILLIAM J. BOYLE, Correspondant. Clifford S.

Cowan, Chef de Gare. WALSH-On September 28, 1945, Clinic at Johns Vu' Psychiatric Baltimore 10 uai.iiiio.u iauimiKn, ai- 248 Prospect Park West, until Monday. 9.30 a.m.; solemn hlsh requiem, mass St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

KIRSHBAUM ISADORE on September 27, 1945; belhvcdhtLsband of Martha I. Tavlnr. dearrnthar. of kins Hospital uioiigu none 01 inc uinj.omi resilient. line A.

Woodland; father of Mrs. .1 nor hllj conUM.t, with ANTU were The word ANTU is made of the even made sick by it. i FLORENCE beloved wife of John Edward ihii oo; i.tl I Ui.iv i.i.a.,1 il. W.ll and t.a! J. I.

S. si -o Jankpl lrai I-', in, Apxnrr S' l. i. a nii. of Gr- at Umf nf s.

s. Mi' Vinci, is 194 Ni.W. yi, and of uu aie Sun, c.mrl of ths i Room A al lull in t.i Km. linn, rtav of u. it in ths x.i, Ii not ii.nl.' ui.j l.ii...'.

A.tm.n.s- w.iii il- W.ll ahouid liol Jc! IN IKSTIM.tNY WIIKKKor. we Itiv iti St-at jr aa.il riii bs C. O. Thomas. Services 3 p.m., at the Fairchild V.

Walsh and devoted mother of'ejunday Chapel, Franklin Avenue, Oarden initial letters of the rat poison ANTU was discovered as a result chemical name, alpha-naphthyl0f studies Dr. Richter had been, thiourea. It Is a fine gray powder on before the war, with with very little odor or taste. Com-j no Idea of developing a rat, poison pared to other rat poisons, ANTU! He wan working on the problem of City, L. I.

Helen E. and the Reverencf Irving Joseph Klrshbaum, S. brother of Sarah Robblns, Ray Weinberg, Julius and Solomon. Funeral from his Donald Walsh; daughter of Mrs. Alice Garraty; sister of Frank J.

Garraty. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4t.h Avenue at 42d Street, Monday, October 1. at 9:30 a.m. Requiem maw Our Lady of Angels R. c.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. turned out to be twice as poisonous w.st as a guide to selection of food. residence, 1972 Harlng Street, Mon In C0emotfam DAVERN In loving memory of Mi as thallium sulfate and more than, seeking answers to questions such 100 times as poisonous as why some persons develop an iKOAt notices Sgt. JACKIE DAVERN, who made day, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass 10 a.m. at the R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd, Batchelder Street and Avenue S. Interment Holy aiiixj.

trioxide and fortified red squill on abnormal craving for salt or other DlSTklCT OF WEST havk.V, Wri.NiiSS It. FRAXCIS the supreme sacrifice on September the basis of the sizes of the killing diet Items. PKoBATE cor hi, 24. Siiiiouata of 1H1; 29, 1944. doses of each.

I Rats were used ln the studies and In the mailer of RONAf.D P.nBKHT ANTU has two remarkable tea- Dr. Richter found that these alll-1 rr- 1 e.c.l 'J' vve.Jl liainn. iii paal ant al U. Ror-li H.o.iklMi, in Uir ti.i- of JAO'IBT. I ll I oKdtl' A WALSH JAMES, September 27, 1945, brother of May Rieger.

Funeral from A. Chester Smith Funeral Home, 122 Meserole Avenue, Monday, 2 p.m. Cross Cemetery. LANGENDORFER CHARLES en September 28, 1945, beloved father of Herbert K. and Viola Qulnn 1.

It acts almost exclusively mals could select nouii.Uiiiig foods ii i lures. on rats, leaviiij! humans and most and avoid poi.souous so t.i..ii..ni n.f i other, species unharmed. 2. It kills ion as their taste nerves were In- ii, rats ln an unusual way, causing a tact and functlonmg. bv on tiu' Reposing at the Chrlstcnsen Funeral WHITE JOHN sergeant BA.NKRI PTCT NOTICES Home, 99-08 Metropolitan Avenue rliiiiksv nf the lnnva so ereat that One aflernnon lie cave I hp rati il n.

y. p. September 27, 1945, be .1 in be 1 V. liKUM-thl). Forest Hills.

Notice of funeral aniiiiuis are uiownru in una a cneiiucHi oueu ior ui.s.e h.H). ami i I Oon th( fce lovfd no Jif. ailfnt tti voice wp still lung to hear; a.nrpre and true in heart and mind. Beautiful memnrka he let! behind. MOTHER and SISTER.

LYNCH-'ANNIE D. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away eight years ago. Mass offered at St. Saviour's. SUTHERLAND In loving memory of my son, Pfc.

HARRY SUTHERLAND. Company 105th Infantry. Killed In atlon September 29. 1918. iMHKN.

KankHiiil. l.eiflj.' ii(a that on Sept. lh, 1 pi. iv wa ar iu4ifjtffd I. no! an.

I lint lh- f.r.1 mtinr will hol.l in Rnom Trif fluid from their own bodies. tests In humans. This is phenyll Mt i W.i ii, For rat eradication, ANTU can thiourea, which tastes verv bitter' V.Ti.,Tk' loved husband of Florence Mc-Loughlin; dear father of Donald and Gloria; son of Patrick; brother of Me, Annabella Doyle, Helen Caffrey and James. Funeral Mon ACCUSER Dr. Ada Bimko, Polish Jewess, hos her day in court os she points out murderers of helpless inmates of the Belsen concentration earwp ot the trial of war criminals in Luneberg, Genjiany.

later. MACVEY CHARLES suddenly, on September 27, at Sayville, beloved brother of Emily L. nd Eva M. Macvey. Services en Monday.

October 1, 11 ftaynor's Chug, Sb 0411c, to mo persons though mime ml that i.iii.h. o. H.i.i.hng. Waahinrton and nnt loai II al .11 Ii ann. rn of aeplii aio.n, nn.l of Brooklyn, cm Cot.

not tsie it at all. as is none inltr, of i'mS. at 3 p.m.. at. which tima th the tests on humans, few crystals i thera on.

he ivn hy p.ih.h.ns tlva rrad.ton may pres tkeir used mixed with finely ground ir-orn or wheat; as a spray or dust on fruit or vegetables such a cut day, 9 a.m from Georee Werst Fu 'up apples, sweet potatoes, toma nf thai ehemieal rr mil rn th'' nrw onra in nlw.pa' havmt claims, appoint a triu.tee. eumm tM Ot tna cnemieai were put Oil tne in Rrookivn N.r Tr-k hankrurt and tnannact auc humtwMaiZ ircila'mn in Brooklyn Trrk hankrupt and tnanact mch buis neral Home, 71 Cooper Avenue; toes, and the like: as a dust, either tonfsiee of rats. All the rats ln the th. ahod at may properly coma feefora laid n.iy jolemn requiem mass. 10 a.m..

at St. lift known piar inf. or mixed with flour, on floowiiest irer dead the next morning, jnteravM oreen-TOy R. c. Church.

Intermeatl Oom toot set (ortotjjfi. FATHER. By the Ourt GRACE S. BOLAND. Clerk, I ana runways, a aust, on uic) (CojTruht 1945.

uroouyn. gt. jons Cemetery..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963