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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRI JULY 14, 1944 Standard Oil Sues Drains Services Are Held tim MHM5nr Ri' i i ki For Gen. Roosevelt JOHN S. NEGUS DIES AT 85; SHIP INSTRUMENT MAKER To Retrieve Patents rorjonnK. moms Continued from Paga 1 Andrews, Joseph Maleady, John W. Armbruster, W.

Mauritzen, Alex Baker, John A. Moncesano, Poalo Bennetts, Alice E. Murphy, Thomas Suffolk Potato Crop Hit By Record Dry Spell of hts father, the former President hp- Services were held today for John S. Negus, 85. senior partner i types of American ship from jof T.

8. Ac J. D. Negus, makers of pens to modern battleships for A double-barreled action has been started in United States District jonn K. Morris, rar Eastern Carey, Mary H.

Negus, jonn years. The firm Is a leader itical instruments, 89 Pearl St. ager of the United Press, at the Nnhlc Cordes, Mary to! manufacture of compasses, Manhattan, died yesterday at the Court by the Standard Oil Company Church of the Ascension, Manhat O'Connor, James Special (i Brooklyn Eagle ther essentials home of his son, John C. Negus, at jof New Jersey seeking first to com O'Connor, Michael Dickerson, P. B.

Felten. John Pltzsimons, D. Plants arc smaller, many of them withering away in the hot sun, am. the yield is dropplna off rapidly. tan, as tributes and messages of condolence Doured in from foreign navigation for I he United States head, July 14 Although O'Neill, Joscphir navy, several foreign navies, the SB Wellington court.

He uvea at 149 Madison St. Mr. Negus was born in Jersey City. Sutiolk County farmers have Owens, Emma E. Gasquoine, H.

L. Transplanting of cauliflower is be diplomats and journalistic colleagues who had known pel James A. Markham, alien property custodian, to return to it and three affiliates securities and patents the custodian has held since Gorman, Edward Schmelzer, Rose planted more acreage to potatoes He attended Hasbrouck Heights In it marine. Until five weeks ago ing held up, because larmers preier to transplant into wet soil. Some nrimm.Maxv shannon.

Anna this year than ever before, thi nome ana abroad, iimole service of prayers Hayne, Mary A. Sheehan, Matthew doctors aovisea nim to rest Negus was engaged in his firm' potatoes being dug now are much tal crop is expected to be less than and Rough Rider, he nad been in the thick of the battle of Prance for weeks. Ill for days, he had declined medical attention to remain In the front lines with soldiers of the 4th Division, of which he was deputy commander. Friends said he never had fully recovered from pneumonia contracted shortly after his arrival In Britain. He died peacefully in his tent, attended in his last hours by Army Doctor Major Kenneth McPherson of Beckley, W.

and surrounded by doughboys who knew him as "the flghtingest little guy in this man's army." Waves His Doughboys On Over-age for combat duty, he ob stitute in Jersey uuy ana ruiy-technic Institute of Brooklyn. In iearly manhood he enured the busi- Scriptures was conducted by the May 24, and second to enjoin him vital war work. kv. ur. riederick c.

urant. Henderson, J. W. smitn. Vivian.

Jonea, Gerard Strang, John Kearns, Mary Williams, F. from "arbitrarily' granting free II founded ov nis ratner. me mh half that of a normal year because of the prolonged hot and dry spell Walter G. Been, county agricultural agent, said today. Surviving, in addition to his sor ho Is a junior partner in the firir funeral was attended by members of the immediate family, business J.

D. Negus, and his uncle, the late T. a. Negus. The firm was founded censes on seized patents to othe: manufacturers.

ANDREWS JOSEPH of 88-56 a grandson. John S. Negus 2d, now smaller tnan usual and tnere are fewer of them normally. "And on top of all that," Mr. Been concluded, "the Insect problem is one of the worst we've had for years.

Dry weather Just brings out the bugs in droves, and they're eating up everything in sight." ana otner er a "We're getting the lightest crop 75th Street, Woodhaven. Beloved 848. It wa.s locate.1 first at IW friends. The 875 patents and 100 appli Willi SI ami later 140 Watei Hllilal vs 'vi-lc held ill cations for patents at include husband of Anna Carman Andrews and father of Jane Walsh, brother of Prank Andrews. Funeral from Ion of Brooklyn, and a cousin Thomas S.

Negus, a compass adjuster, of Brooklyn. moving to the present, address 13 afternoon at Woodlawn Cemetery, smce iviv, ne reported, ano tne serious damage we have experienced so far may be only the beginning if we don't get a good, soaking rain at least one inch of lt mighty years ago. ear Newburgh, N. Y. Cables and telegrams Pimenil Kill lie mimic in In 1880 Mr.

wegus Decame a irTlhe firm which has served all Hot Spell to Continue With Scattered Showers i arrive from Morris' many friends tained special permission to Invasion assault force. He Donnelly Purcell Funeral Home. 207 Euclid Avenue, Monday, 8.30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass. 10 a.m., Bt.

Thomas the Apostle Church. i world where hr n-iire- Been the present 1 beaches 16 minutes after H-Hour. The Weather Bureau held out no hope todav for anything more than me unuea tress aunng some coverage processes in the manufacture of 100 octane gasoline, buna rubber, and toluol used In making TNT. According to the 21-page complaint, these patents, with securities of the Standard Catalytic Jaeco, and th? Hydrocarbon Synthesis belong en wearing coveralls, his only weapon John Henry Strang, Descendant aunuwuunea journalistic a ARMBRUSTER WILLIAM of occasional scattered showers during wnicii ended with his death fallen in Suf- 1872 E. 19th Street on Tuesday, July 11.

1944. beloved husband of Annie; cane, he waved on his doughboys Wednesday. the weekend, the hot spell beir scheduled for at least a few more age of 43. Most County In whom he led into the interior under i Of Early Long Island Settlers if the cables ca from the Orient, days' duration. devoted father ol Edward; also survived by three Grandchildren.

Fu his headquarters tirely to Americai 1933. Wantagh, July 14 1 Mr. Strait" drove his own market A high temperature of 85 was forecast for today, tomorrow and fire from German 88-mm. cannt rockets and concrete emplaced tthine guns. He personally supervised the neral from Chapel, 38 Lafayette for 52 years, first to the old A nnr.

Service Friday will be conducted at 8:30 tonight Standard Oil acquired the pat in a transaction with I. O. Pari Washington Market, then Sunday, with clear to partly cloudy skies. Night temperatures will drop o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cem his home on Park Ave.

for John hnolitlon by engineers with TNT Gilman Collamore, Gansevoort Market In Manhattan, Industrie, the German chemical and the seawall at the beach. I landed Henry Strang, direct descendant of and finally Wallabout Market. i far behind the first. early settlers in Brooklyn and Long etery, Saturday. 2 p.m.

Louis F. Hatch, Director. BAKER JOHN ARNETT, suddenly, on Wednesdav. Julv 12. 1944.

dye trust, in 1929. Part of the deal was a navment, to I. G. Farbeii of iin which the general was the leader. Former Athlete, 69 I'lai'd, tvlin irre wn lie-day.

For some 90 years Mr. Strang and his father were producers of highly specialized cabbage seeds, which were well known throughout the The Rev. Dr. Charles William Roe- $35,000,0000 in securities. ie suburbs.

The light showors ay come late Sunday night. So far this month, total rainfall the observatory has measured lly .14 of an Inch, compared with normal for the period since July 1 a few heavy showers wouldn' Because the ground is so dr Id soak right in or evaporat the plants could absorb it." revealed that all crops ar ficrvi.r at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 thick of it, cheering on his mei loving the hot smell of battle, MMsapequa, July 14 Services der of the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church. Brooklyn, will officiate. Burial will be in the family EL-tci it larimng The complaint claims thai Oil bought out the 3erman interest before Pearl Harbor. Lefferts place, Sunday, 3 p.m.

BENNETTS ALICE on Thurs- noticed someming wrong th were held today for Oilman Collamore. 69. former well-known ama of 1.88 inches the of Ml tnumo and asked nis young aide, He was a descendant of Daniel l'Estrange, French Huguenot, who came to New Rochelle in 1688: CaDt. plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery teur athlete in Brooklyn for 40 The custodian had day, July 13, 1944, of 275 Garfield; Avenue, Mineola, N. beloved mother of Leonard I.

Bennetts and Mr. Strang was born in the New 'John Underhill who came to Oys Nassau Shores. Burial THE WEATHER accompanying statement by Eugene "The generals' luck is still holdlngj Lots section of Brooklyn 81 years in Green-Wood Cemeterv. daughter of Adelaide Irvine, serv- no. man, ai.uiii.irii un pr l.ieui ol John and S.u.ih HUsinst ter Bay in 1872.

James wayne, early settler of Newtown: Rutger Jaet-son Van Brunt, who settled in Bay Jt oipiiensun repueu. its JUS scratch from a piece of shrapnel. Mr. Collamore died Wednesday! ter more than a year's illness due! heart trouble. He was born in who charged Mr, Markham's office with granting unconstitutional free' Led Reconnaissance Force CAREY-MARY on Thursday.

sadie L. Morrell of Brooklyn. Ridge in low. and uarret Nazis Evacuate jPinsk, Pripet Base Continued from Page 1 I into its annexed Suwalki Triangle and Germany itself. Grodno.

280 miles from the start-I ing line of the Soviet offensive. Is 1 440 miles east-northeast of Berlin. Latest Moscow advices notably 13 1944 twlmtil viii- Kr iwilt 40 years he lived on early settler of the Flatlands In the last hours of the battle of Brooklyn and lived there until nine Willi, nn il Hie Ft-ir- the Stiam; Faun Jamaica unerbourg ne led years ago. He retired in 1930. licenses.

The conflict in regard to the loaned-out patents according to Mr. Holman, that they grant lo the competing manufacturer full Mr. rvived by ehild Chapel, 86 Lefferts mi auinii'i the Aq.nniii.-I ftarr Traill being associated for 40 years and Marjorie; to be regarded patent rights, not l.v the Edison Companv or New York. He was chief of the company's dis the bravest acts of this of the war, but for life of He walked a lone way throuah bursement department for 20 yearsJ country infested by German strong behind fsaei ihe mi; years ago Mr. couamore as the youngest player on the old i Mrs.

Emma E. Owens, Active pouiu. me neaa oi a oairauon, past machine gun nests and snipers, CORDES Julv 1944, MARY MONSEES of Hight.stown, N. beloved wife of Martin: devoted daughter of Christiana H. Monsees.

Survived by brother John: daughter and grandson, Christiana and Douglas and son, Ernest, Services at Cooke's Funeral Home, great battle in the east said Soviet forces were 18 miles northeast and 27 miles southeast of Grodno and Murray Hill League baseball team. Find Goggin BabyjSLn He also played ball in Fighter Terry west of the city. developing a pincers attack against In Church and Red Cross Work Divorcee Held One oi his pastimes the game until he was 60. In lis late 50's he often playei two the general's star on his steel helmet 1218 Flatbush Avenue, 8 p.m., n-. Servlces for Mrs.

Emma E. Qwens (A Finnish domestic broadcast ported by the FCC warned the Continued from Page 1 with chewing gum and games on Sundays on the Parade day. Interment 10 a.m.. faalurday.wjdow of william Winterton Owens morrow at the Green-Wood Ceme tery Chapel Formerly of 289 Clinton Mrs Side detectives, Mrs. Schluttei Finns that their country might soon evergreens uemeiery.

iand a member of an old Brookly mitted taking the Goggin baby from sault troops. Once wl outflanked by a complete col Grounds in Brooklyn, pitcher on the team. Starred In Many Sport (in died Wednesday at the Tow DTCKERSON FANNfF BISHOP. walking along I saw an infantry lapse of German resistance on the ib in the hospital early yes-: morning. Then, she said, I ers Hot el micro ihc lived sin.

a- la stick nis head Bt Islip. L. July 13, 1944. Widow DeatDS front. It said tne situation lost December born in Brook In his youth Mr.

Collamore she took it to the room, occupied trench and ask: lyn, daughter of the late Mr. and ayea handball. ihr ceV- Who's that guardsman she knew. Mrs. William Schwartzwaelder, andi "Not his son.

Funeral services at her residence, 95 Grand Avenue, Saturday 8:30 p.m. Advance Mile an Hour brated "Proudfoot," leading handball player of that day. He wor NEGUS On July 13. 1944. JOHN in his 86th year, of J49 Madison Street, husband of the late Kate B.

Claimed Baby as Hen active in the work of the Lafay hushed him. "Thais' the toughest Moscow. Julv 14 (U.R Red Amies. ette Avenue Presbyterian Churcli medals for bowling, rowing, baseball advancing as much as a mile and PF.T.TEN JOHN. Julv 12.

1944. nine ngnung man in army That's roug-h-ridin' Teddy Roo.se- and the Red Cross. Her husband and handball, and was clever boxer. Years ago aced 62 years, beloved husband of lent of Owens RUUUM, She told the coast guardsman, she ild, that the baby was born to her Norfolk, three months ago, id he permitted her to stay In his torn. Later yesterday the coast -elt.

father ot Jonn Clement Negus, r'u-neral services private at his son's home. Kindly omit flowers. NOBLE JULIA on Tuesday, ithin a little more than 20 miles Catherine (nee Leyer); dear father insurance brokers, at the time member of the Nautilus Boat Club Wounded Twice in Last War of his death in April, 1922. and. tne old Brooklyn Athletic of Mary Keeie and uorotny rei-ten: grandfather of Dorothy O'Keefe.

of the disputed 1939 border of East today in a powerful three-pronged offensive that may sweep was born at Oyster Bav Sun ivme arc two son R. mi uai i July 11, at her residence, 106 High Club. guardsman, who was not identified, obtained a newspaper and read N. Sept. 13, 1887.

He was grad- Funeral Saturday. 9 a.m., from of Bradford. Va and Malcolm W. of land Road. Glen Cove, L.

be- nrc a irio Vina onto Germany's home soil within a itcd i rem Han iro liKHi. Giwe W' Fntu nil Home disappearance of the Gog Uoved wife of Robert H. Noble. Fu- and two sons, Gilman J. and Ed- Philadelhia; five grandchildren, Cant.

William W. Owens, U. S. Cooper Avenue; thence to Saint Pan- gin baby. ineral Friday from her residence.

George Collamore. both In World War he cpmmanded 1st battalion of the 26th Divi- One column under Gen. Georgl rra-s R. C. Church, mat Massapequa.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick Church. Glen Cove, 10:30 a.m. In eri iii -he oflcnsiw; CalHIKllV. I Most Holy Trinity owetis Vircinta.

Soissons, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- Winifred W. Owens of Manhattan is coast guardsman notified his su-vriors at coast guard headquarters Manhattan and Warrant Officer Zhakarov raced westward through Novaya Ruda, 23 miles from the East Prussian border proclaimed by Germany following the partition of Poland in 1939 and 60 miles from terment Calvary Cemetery. O'CONNOR JAMES, on July 12. wounded twice.

Guy H. Lippitt, Cemetery. FITZSIMONS DANIEL aftel long illness, at the Veterans Hos and Mrs. Sidney Redish of New Haven, two brothers. Col.

After the Kacyzineki received the call, imme- beloved brother of Edward and and served he entered politics er President Warren) Assistant Secretaryl tely relaying it to Police Head pital, Bronx, N. beloved husband Yanks Capture Allen Schwarzwaelder, U. 8. iv. overseas, and George W.

boundary, while uen. H.iroii quarters. Kacyzinski is a retired Ivan D. Cherniakhovsky sent two Former I. Mayor Funeral services will be held i Schwarzwaelder of Woodstock, N.

tricia and Daniel Jr. Funeral detective 01 the New ork City lice Department. Four Villages vernor of New York in 1924 but to Alfred E. Smith. Under Si.ttmlin rlioriiiim lnn IK'Vli David.

Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., from Chapel at 115 Atlantic Avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction of Jere J. Cronin, Inc. O'CONNOR MICHAEL on July 12.

beloved husband of the late of the Towers Hotel and Detective Lt. Samuel Terrene neral Home. 90-16 43d Avenue. Continued from Page 1 her forces farther north smashing tross Uthuania to within 61 and miles respectively of the recog-Ized border. The liquidation of the encircled Pi e.adcn rh.

1 1 lnov, the Missing Persons Bureau p.m. tomorrow In the Knowles Funeral Home, Port Washington, fori Page Schwarzwaelder of Lake Ma-hopac, N. Y. Americans were k-sx thmi I hire General of the Philip- here the found Mrs miles from this stronghold, Brad- Elmhurst; requiem mass, a Presentation B. V.

88-21 eons Boulevard, Jamaica, L. I. GASOUOINE July 12. Mary (nee Nolan): devoted father Gu. H.

Lippitt, 60, a former May of Plandomc. who died vesterdav Sclilutter feeding the baby waterlleV's troops straightened out their garrison of Wilno, capital of Soviet Lithuania, released a huge force of frontal assault Henry Weinsteinr He returned to military duty i ire the outbreak of the present id in December. 1941. was made nursing bottle. She said, of Catherine O'Brien, Ann O'Connor: brother of Catherine McNamee.

Delia K. Kllleen, John and Patrick. tanks and guns to loin With HENRIETTE beloved mother of I his home In Plandome. Mr. Lippitt was a well-known attorney and was town by capturing a number ol cording to Seoul, that she had been other units, already 30 miles to the strong points.

brigadier general. He went to Br Mrs. Ada A. Noethlger ana Mrs. drinking Wednesday night est in the assault on East Prussia.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from his home, 233 Park Place. Solemn Late yesterday the Germans tried assistant cinmandci ol Cheese Merchant bout 2 a.m. had climbed a active in civic atlairs. Surviving are his widow, Mn 'Alice A. Lippitt: a son.

Thomas Roads Choked With Refugees requiem mass St. Joseph's R. C. Ruth H. Smith, services at net daughter's home, 2141 E.

5th Street. Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. to mount a counterattack towan Auxais. but were turned back han dilv without slowing down tin division and later saw action in jNorth African and Sicilian cai ipaigns.

the hospital on E. 68th er the nursery and picked up th( baby she found. Henry Welnstein, 77. founder and rront dispatches ana recon-lissance renorta said all roads a daughter. Eloise: a brother.

Karl Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IMVMdeiit the Newark Cheese and a sister, Lucile Lippitt. leading to Latvia, Estonia and Lith- he cennn.iiided ills: ceinbai Manhat- Company, 177 Franklin St She told police sne had no American advance. The road center of Les Champs- GORMAN July 12, EDWARD.

team to attack Oran in the North died yesterday mia were cnokea witn cresttauen, arful German colonists and their dren of her own and that she Direction ot Jere J. uronm, inc. O'NEILL Suddenly, at Stamford. WedncwUy. July 12.

African landings in November, 1942, Rapt Shipyard Profits On Government Material De Losque, 7' miles northwest of St. Lo, fell to U. S. troops who E. 17th St.

He established the com-b in 1907 and had been its presi- bi loved brother of John, Josepmne and the late George Gorman. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence. 7028 Ridge Crest Terrace. for. She said she worked formerly nd Son Fought Together tandhisson, Quentin.a cantatn Baltic barons fleeing southwestwar 1 toward Germany with their bags and baggage.

Wilno finally was liberated yes JOSEPHINE R. O'NEILL (nee welder at a New Jersey Representative Louis J. Capozzoli 5., N. chairman of a sub mn" ii i widov Mi tought together in North Africa and I mli me late probed southward to beyond lt. From Les Champs a valuable lateral road runs northward through St.

Andre de Bohon Tocarentan. Its Requiem mass at Our Lady of Pauline Meverson Wchistein; twi together for gallantry in The general received an Mother in Hospital committee of the House Merchant Marine Committee investigating the daughters, Cmma Welnstein and Angels Church. GRIMM-Julv 13. 1944, MARY, terday by Cherniakhovsky 's forces, who killed 8.000 Germans and captured 5,000 others in nearly six days entire length now was open to the Barbara Anne, born Chris Joel Taub: two sons, wiinam Mc.vianus. Jiuia ana Harold O'Neill and devoted sister of Lawrence P.

Langler. Relatives operation ot ixew York area snip- iOak Leaf Cluster representing a second Silver Star for going to beloved mother of Mrs. Martha of South Orange, N. and I. M.

yards, said today ne iound it "dif ficult to understand why the Gov tv-n mi. Mi ivmr.m;. in.ciciti No. Voi a bnahci The only activity reported on the British of the Normandy ay to Walter and Anne ting gin 442 W. 57th Manhattan, had ten placed in the Institution for two-month stay last Thursday Charles, of Chicago: two sisters, Mrs.

John W. and Fred Grimm. Services: friends are invited to attend funeral on Saturday, July 15, at a.m., from the residence Of maining there until threat of a counterattack had been repulsed. of fierce street fighting. The city itself had been reduced to an empty shell of ruined buildings.

Of Wllno's peacetime population of 200,000 scarcely 50,000 remained. eminent should pay a 10 percent front was an attempt by the Ger- pearl Herman of oxford, ana to mass about 40 tanks for an c'Moiatuui 1 1 World Wi.r while her mother underw- at Walter B. cooke, runerai Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue. Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Monday, 11 pront to a private contr materials it already owns." Mrs.

Abram Smolens of Flnladel-ultia. and five grandchildren. operation at Roosevelt Hospital. Mrs. Josephine McManus, 7622 6th Avenue.

Solemn mass of requiem at 10:45 at the Church of Our Lady! single mass of Caen. Heavy artillery fire SCt- PJ PJhes Capozzoli made his remark in the 1 Included the Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Service Medal, the Purple Heart, Legion of Honor outskirts contained Mrs. uoggin was operates terday and was reported to tered the tanks before they could Riverside Funeral I Manhattan Federal Building s. Entombment ot John's Cemetery, Middle Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam testimony of Joseph Borst.

controller m. Green-Wood cemetery. HAYNE MARY A Wednesday, July 12, 1944, formerly of 1020 Han-rock Street; beloved mother of Mrs. Mav S. Ernst, Louis.

Robert and Croix de Uuerre. was one of four sons of the proving. She has no knowledge of the disappearance of her baby, the get into action. By VIRGIL PINKLEY Manhattan. 01 the East Coast shipyards, regard- Village.

tJre bodies of nearly 100,000 inhabitants murdered during the three years of German occupation. Wilno had been a capital of Jewish culture for almost five cen- ing procedure occasionally followed former President, all of whom dis- naving Deen witnneia irom OWENS EMMA E. itiis. itiuiv wue tuiiuj repairing war aniDDUW Adi American outflanking column inguished themselves in the service her. William Hayne; sister of John Greenwich, July 14 Mrs listration shins.

their father did before them, day. July 12, 1944, of Hotel Towers. Police believed they had their seized the highest ridge overlooking St. Lo, hinge of the enemy line Marv Case Curtiss. 88.

widow ofl 3n brother, Lieutenant Quentin, at- first "break in the case last nlgh't and mother of R. Stuart Julian W. Curtiss. former chairman I teriats a acneci to tne aatn Aero Hauaaron, guarding tne invasion roaas u) cen when Samuel Paul f'orrest. and Malcolm W.

Owens and the of the board of A. G. Spalding killeo in action near Chamery tral iNormanay, irom me east, ou the Maritime Commission. I). Owi ns Sen ici old shipyard worker, walked into the Classon Ave.

police station in New York sporting goods! trout dispatch from James juiy r. iai, wnen nis plane wai en-Wood Cemetery Chapel Glincy. United Press war corre urooKiyn acoui p.m. ano asicea terday. She was born in Brook Saltan iv.

2:30 p.m. menos Walter ffi.tofet DIGNIFIED $ljCA FUNERALS ijJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES spondent, said the frontal assault taciteo Dy a uerman squadron. Another, Major i t. rved with the British and Amer-- Early Morning Fire Damages Loft Building Fire of unknown origin earh i.m,n the Faircliilf! Chapel. 86 Lefferts lyn, daughter of the late Joseph, York for information on get his baby out Foundling Hospital, and Thankful Smith Case.

Place, until noon Saturday an armies in the first. World War. northeast had rolled to a temporary had been a resident of Greenwich caused considerable damage to a died June 4, 1943, of illness while SCHMELZER ROSE, on July 13, for 60 years. Her husband. Young-.

Services at Weigand Bros. Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street. Sunday, 4 p.m. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment The Evergreens.

HENDERSON JAMES on July 9, 1944. in Orlando, Florida. He is survived by his wife, Marguerite, and daughters. Alberta and Helen Interment in Orlando, Florida. JONES Pfc.

GERARD U. S. Army, of 652 56th Street, and 32 Doris Lane. Rockaway Point, July 12. at St.

Petersburg, Florida, son of William P. and the lute Mabel (nee Wilson); brother ol Richard, William P. Jr. and Robert, U. S.

grandson of Margaret Wilson. Notice of funeral later. lii-M wars, ia a mail- trvuiR with the U. S. Armv The third.

Archibald se Lead' Peters Out The "lead" failed after poli nve-siory loit Duuaing at itu uook St. Because the building is next; alt a little more tnan a mite away. The Americans reached a village mile from the edge of St. Lo in bloody fighting late yesterday. Idled Feb.

17, was the veterar Eiieanetn: sister oi pvt. 1 iv 1)1 tic- filler, nil, till door to a lumber yard, three alarms i infantry captain in World War Questioned Forrest ior several hon Charles Philip, Theodore William and Barbara Jones. Funeral Association and former chairman in 1 is wound, it wnile leadme. but later withdrew 200 yards to less ana conciuaect ne Knew norning about the Goggin baby. Forrest: were turned In.

Police were unable to list the tenants as no one was in the building when the tire started of the Greenwich Board of Educa- trench raid March 11, 1918. Archi- Msx'd and nnti in. iip- 1 1 I II I i I .1 ia, iiev a ii- n.iiii cloncl. a. parenuy to await tne arrival explained he had been trying for Mmiu -olemn requiem 111, lineii Ii! ledinil: The firemen got the blaze undai Island ot! the New Guinea coast in Mrs.

Lee W. Gibbons of Northford. the north and northwest against ncari a week to get ni old Joan, out stltution, where the chi control in nan an nour. The building is owned bv the Iron Clad Read n. cniiiin.

I'n, in, and Mrs, Herbert H. Pease St. John's Cemetery. SHANNON ANNA KANE, SffsSSiCsaS! mSm tSS 15114 North, FlaaUas M60t S7irt.VtitSrifhtt-ClbrUr2-505S 117 Wt 72l rt-TM 7-9700 1451 rm fmmZmSSSK 4-sssa 1 ISOtfc St-Mwiaiia MtW 1S5 E. Traamrt llMkm 7-2700 347 WHS Anaaa-KWtt Hana 04272 114 Mamaraaack A.nn WMto Plata Mm nv mwnlaMva-rh) OafnjatHM Corporation.

assault on the hilltop citadel. sent when Forrest's estranged wife Roosevelt was married In 1910 to Eleanor Butler Alexander of New ot New Britain, seven grandchildren and 12 grcat-giandchil- i'44 left. It with friends and failed to Attack is Resumed KEARNS -MARY (nee Drugan) The attack fram the north' Actress Nancy Coleman Gives Birth to Twins on July 11, beloved wife of Patrick, loved mother of Walter James Thomas- Edward Frank Mrs. Andrew Macfarlane and Mrs. Charles Kantro.

Funeral fromi police throrwd Mml York, Besides captain Roosevelt then- children are Mrs. Grace Mc-Millen and Theodore 3d and Cornelius of the U. S. Navy. a.s resumed this morning along Mabel E.

Rice Forrest might have entered the hos- J.J loving motner oi josepn, i nomas, Edward. U. S. Armv: Vincent. both banks ol UM at Rlvei Hollywood, Jul: Mallei 1 1 iliiiii; ni tifitl, Si M.inm.it.in number of German rear guard Nancy Coleman gave birth Mrs.

James Thornton, Mrs. Thomas! icai-hcr in Julia Richman Hltrh. her r. 7ih Street, Brooklyn. Saturday.

Julv 15, at 9:30 a.m itiaek- ntenoing 10 laste nis owti Daoy, ana 'True Combat 4 pounds ii ounces eacn. St. Joseph's Hospital in Burbank, ing the night McGllncy said. The PLEASE TAKK NOTICE that Aiso- McGuinness, Lt. John.

U. S. Army Sgt. Francis, U. S.

Army; also survived bv two brothers and one sister Solemn reauiem mas. at died Wednesday in French Hospital. ltid removed the Goggin child iy mistake. The shipyard worker, ylio is employed in Bayonne and viour's Church, 8th Avenue and 6th filed Us' Trademark Says Acting Secretary Washington, July 14 (U.R) Acting Secret. in of War Robert P.

Patter St. Lo. but steadily clos Funeral Saturday morning from hen Jerrold D. McCarrh ol Brook yesterday. Miss Coleman, a former Broad-ay actress, is the wife of Whitnej lolton.

director of he vho rented a room at 2 S. Oxford! Secretary ot State ot New ing in. while another force was three She had resided in Yonkers SHEEHAN Oh Julv sin. commenting on the death of for 23 years. requiem mass St.

Agatha's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross 3t. on Wednesday, convinced police ie knew nothing of the disappear-uice of the Goggin child. MATTHEW, beloved husband of Columbia Pictures. The twins wil Idee was a member of the Pront dispatches said the Ger-ans had distributed arm- to en Mary i rice Moii.i,i: be named Charla Elizabet.lt and Cemetery.

I ic nii lici oni. Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosev said today that "the army 1 a first-rate fighting man a soildiers at the front have Peter U. S.

M. Matthew Urania Theresa. Description Broadcast MALEADY-JOHN July 14. gineers, artillerymen and signal personnel north of Lessay in an effort tion, the English Speaking Union. aciccant.

V. S. William A. geant, U. S.

John cor the Yonkers Republican Federation 1944. beloved husband of Dorothy V. Cadnrnn; devoted father ol Au firm friend." police yesterday and last nigiit. and bolster tne rear guaras covering ir retreat. The advance was so Bronxville Women Club dee pi grieved to I nine-aiate teletype message de- drey, Rudolph Maleady and Beatrice avlng are another I poral, U.

S. M. Mt William F. McCann and Mary also survived by six sisters and four grand dispatches -aid Lord Somers, World Boy Scout Leader London. July 14 (U.R) Somers, 57, world chiel ol Scouts, died lodav at his I he death ol General Roosevelt." he; ert C.

Lucas ol Chester. hsve sol- aid "Ho Sx-ctal orders giving the child's 17th Brooklyn. T. brother of Eugene Ma leady Reposing at residence, 21i 3Hth Requiem ma.v St and a brother, O. Landts nice defense 'ine.

llh ilisiin, tion description were read to every York. first World War as well as in this i ion i ne ii going on out.) i of Genoa Church Mon- from his residejiw, 1025 ftl.M Streei; thence to the R. Church of St "behind to right er spared himself, and police hcnitqiia i i day, 10 8 ill since Ephrem. where a solemn requiem V. SCiui foi off-pi Whatever his rank, he always was Strucuoni for special feeding of the Mrs.

George S. Journeay Southampton, July 14 Service; for Mrs. Leila Mae Journeay, 61 he underwent an operati MAURITZEN ALEX E. i July inli.ntn the He Somers wa.x an," inc. I died on the field of battle." 1941 succeeding the late Lord died Wednesday in Southamp-Hospital, will be held at art or a more public-spirited Baden Powell, loitndc, i.i tin plastic fireproof uphoLst.n- Never a Warmer SMITH VI VI AN BURflFR, sod.

m. in the Easi Moiiclie.s Meih- dcnly on Tuesday, July 11. 1944. be- and close associate in many public odist Church. Burial will be in developed by a rubber company is r.777 reported as mandatory equipment in all new American combat vessels; loved wile .,1 (hot and loving i.

I know his tunny wi Says Dewey in Tribute Albany, July 14 (U.R) Governor Dewey today issued the following Mrs. Eliza M. Schiesinqer Mount Pleasant, Cemetery, Centei Moriches. a 1 aljcl comforted in their grief In the Mis. Eliza MacDonald Mitchell the PV rchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts knowledge that everyone who knew Mrs.

Journeay was a resident of Schleslnger, widow of Charles W. Schiesinqer, coffee importer, died 13. ot 463 40th Street, loving husband of Selma tnee NordJ. Reposing Oates Funeral Home. 6312 5th Avenue, until 11 p.m., Friday.

Interment Saturday. 1:30 p.m., St. John's Lutheran Cemetery, Albany, New York. MONCESANO POALO, 2167 W. 7th Street, Brooklyn, July 13, 1944.

Funeral Monday from his home, 10 MURPHY THOMAS E. July 12, at his residence, 116 Beverly Road, beloved brother ol Mary, Mnnfarrt. Agnes, Hattie, KiUherme Schiffer-clecker and Ellen R. Diehl. Requiem Gen.

Theodore Roosevelt, him loved and respected htm a great patriot who gave his life I t-mci-, rnaay. p.m. interment private, Green-Wood Cemetery. and had hceii a eort lor newsitroei.s in the easier! "The death ol Hi igahin Roosevelt is sad news inrlet STRANG JOHN. Juh lata end of Suffolk County more than 30 Wednesdav at icvniiai Manhattan.

She lived at 28-22 Union Flushing, and was a his 81st year, husband of the lat.p sue is survived ty ner nus-George S. JourneaV. and member of the Colonial Dames of Sadie Morrell; father of Marjorie, daughter, Mrs. Merton J. Van Cott America.

Surviving is a neien ana unarirs w. at his home. Park Aventie. James MacDonald Mitchell. Cleveland.

For your comfort our Chapel is Air Conditioned GEORGE D. CONANT Meadinger Funeral Farlart 1120 Flatbush Avemue Tal. BUckmimrar 2-024T Kridav, 30 in. Please' Funeral will he held in St. both Self- linen par ith Rlverdale Avnu.

lid JudameiVtf wa corapltrrtc-s. omit flowers. HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, Our Funerals Start at $1 50 on Determine tht CoU AI Kmn.l. Gif.n DifaKiiil StltlM 1125 CISTSS A.r.

BUckaumt.r 2 0174 A. T0RREGR0SSA M50 Funeral Homes rSJ'r'" 1305 79th St. BEachview 2-8844 ranch J21 Hicki St. man Saturday, July 15, at 10:30 George's Episcopal Church, Flush-tag, at 11 a.m. tomorrow.

Burial wall be In Flushing Cemetery. WILLIAMS FANNY FARRELI. MARY Si A month'. Jsahet. nr-r i her 78lh mmd memoiiam.

Visitation hin-Mlat. July 1944. a Immaculate Heart ot Mary Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Under direction oi HlggllM rtsge housing Graham Home, Saturday morning, 8 o'clork.

1 SONS and DAUGHTERS. Mr Service iturday, 10:30.