The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

1ROOR1YN EAGLE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 9 LUDWIG LORE DIES AT 67; Prof. Jean Des Garennes, 66, Of Brooklyn College Staff AUTHOR, LABOR CHAMPION Workers Hold Off Strike At 37 War Foundries Seattle, July 3 (U.R) Workers at 37 foundries holding war contracts returned to work today and negotiations for higher wages continued between the Molders and Foundry Workers Union iA. F. and the employers. The foundries closed yesterday while a mass meeting of employes was called to vote on whether to ask the union to sanction a strike.

The union said the workers held a strike vote In abeyance and agreed to postpone action until July 20. a member of the faculty of Brooklyn College since 1930. Before that he had taught in City College since 1908. A native of France, he came to this country as a young man and received several degrees at Georgetown University. Surviving are a son, Stephen Des Garennes.

who is in military training at Pomona, his father, Jean Des Garennes, 97, and a brother, Louis des Garennes of Mount Airy, Pa. Services will be held Saturday in St. Phillip Neri R. C. Church, Northport.

Special to the Brooklyn Eagle: Keene, N. July 9 Prof. Jean F. P. Des Garennes, associate professor of romance languages at Brooklyn College and a resident of Northport, L.

died Tuesday night in a hospital here of Injuries he received on June 25 when his car crashed Into a tree. He was 66. Professor Des Garennes was on his way to his Summer home in Franklin, N. at the time of the accident. He had apparently been making a satisfactory recovery when his condition took a sudden turn for the worse.

Professor Des Garennes had been plored this country's lack of Interest in the League of Nation. Mr. Lore left the Volkasettung In 1931 to become a free lance writer and lecturer. He Joined the staff of the Post l.i 1934 and his column. "Behind the Cables," was featured by that newspaper.

He remained with the Post until last January, when he took over a special assignment from the United States Government. He also served as a news commentator at Station WEVD and wrote foreign news articles for magazines. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lily Lore, and three sons, Karl Lore, of Washington; Kurt Lore, now abroad with the army, and Eugene, a student pilot instructor. Ludwig Lore of 1647 Ocean Parkway, author, lecturer, radio news commentator nd former column-Ut of the ew York Post, died yesterday In His, home.

He vas 67. Mr. Lore, who was long an ardent Socialist, had fought for labor movement ever aince he came to this country from his native Germany in 1905. He formerly was editor of the Volkszpitung, a German Socialist newspaper published In New York by the German Federation of Workers. He was well known for his antlr Nazi writings.

After the first World War he condemned the Versailles Treaty as laying the groundwork for future conflicts and de Louis D'Esperey, French Marshal Retired Leader Ranked Second to Petain Vichy, July 9 (U.R) Louis Felix Franchet D'Esperey, 88, France's second ranking marshal, died yes. terday in retirement on his estate near Albl, in the Tarn Department. D'Esperey, Allied military leader during the first World War, was one month the Junior of Chief of State Henri Philippe Petain, now France's only remaining marshal. In 1918, D'Esperey directed an Allied offensive on the Solonika front against Bulgaria which outflanked the Central Powers and contributed to the German collapse. After the war he became Inspector general of French troops In North Africa.

An automobile accident in Tunisia shortly before the outbreak of the second World War left him crippled and he eventually retired. Primary Slates LEHMAN ORDERS COURT PROBE OF UNION FRAUD Extraordinary Session To Sift Charges Against Hodcarriers Group Albany, July 9 0J.R) Governor Lehman today called an extraordinary session of the Supreme Court to sit at Newbzurgh Aug. 3 and Investigate charges of "fraud, corruption, embezzlement and extortion" brought against officials of the Internation Hodcarriers, Building and Common Laborers' Union of America. Supreme Court Justice Prank J. Cregg of Syracuse was designated by the Governor to preside at the session, which will consider testimony relating to both former officials of Local 17 and the officer of the international.

Th einvestigation covers the activities of the union governing workers on New York City's huge Lackawack water supply project, which extends through several counties of southeaster New York. Attorney General Bennett was ordered by Governor Lehman on Feb. 18 to conduct the inquiry. The Governor's action followed a long leeal battle in which 17 members ft he union succeeded in forcing local union officials to grant an election and an accounting of funds. BULLETINS Thomas Meehan Rites Tomorrow Noted Church Historian' Died Here Tuesday Funeral services for Thomaa Francis Meehan, K.

S. president of the United States Catholic Historical Society and associate editor of America, national Catholic weekly, who died Tuesday, will be held tomorrow. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. in Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette Ave. and Vanderbilt with the Rev.

Francis X. Talbot, editor in chief of America, officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Meehan, who died In hi home, 205 Greene was dean of the Roman Catholic Journalists in this country and was an outstanding authority on the history of the church in the United States.

Prolific Writer The distinguished borough Catholic, received the first award made by the Brooklyn Alumni Sodality In 1938 a the most potable Catholic layman in Brooklyn. At his death, Mr. Meehan was arranging for the facsimilte reproduction of the first Catholic novel published in this country. His writings included a life of Thomas Mulry, former president of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul.

Mr. Meehan was a personal friend of three Bishops of Brooklyn, Bishops Loughlln, McDonnell and Molloy, and knew the late Cardinal Mundelein from the time the latter was a priest in the Brooklyn Diocese. Mr. Meehan edited the autobiography one of his closest friends, Maurice Francis Egan, Minister to Denmark during the first World War. Thomas Edgerion, Boro Plumber Thomas A.

Edgerton of 1670 73d a plumbing and heating contractor in this borough mow than 40 years, died today. Mr. Edgerton was born in Brooklyn and was in business at 197 5th Ave. He was a member of Sandal-phon Lodge, F. fe A.

which will hold services a 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave. Burial will be In Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Edgerton is survived by his widow, Lucy; two daughters, Harriett and Dorothy; his mother, Mrs.

Mary Edgerton; two sisters, Harriett and Maud, and a brother, George Edgerton. Hold Services for Kenneth Schenck Religious and fraternal serlces were held last night for Kenneth Schenck, a teller In the main office of the Brooklyn Trust Company, who died Monday at his home, 133-20 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens. Mr. Shenck had been active in the employ of the Brooklyn Trust Company and its predecessor companies, the Nassau Trust Company and the Mechanics Bank, for 32 years. He was a member of Scawanhaka Lodge.

F. A. and on the board of trustees of the lodge. Surviving are his wife Charlotte; a daughter, Muriel; a son, Kenneth; his mother, Annie, and a brother, William Schenck. Continued From Page 1 RAID SIREN PUTS BATHERS FLAT ON SAND Asbury Park, July 9 Bathers here and at other beaches today received an indication of what might happen In the event of an actual air raid.

When the sirens sounded for the start of the Statewide air raid test, bathers here and at Long Branch, Bel-mar, Sea Bright, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake and other shore resorts were summoned from the water by lifeguards. They were ordered to lie flat on the sand until the "all clear" sounded. At 10:55 a.m. most of them returned to the water. AMMONIA DRUNK BY MISTAKE KILLS POLICEMAN Elmsford, N.

July 9 Joseph Hussey, 45. a member of the New York City Board of Water Supply Tolice, stationed here, died in Tarrytown Hospital today as a result of accidentally drnking household ammonia, according to Westchester County Medical Examiner Amos O. Squire. Hussey lived at 75-24 184th Flushing, Queens, with a sister, Marie, He had been on the force about four months. FILLING STATION GETS GAS SUPPLY-WELL, ALMOST Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Oradell, N.

July 9 Patiently, Frank Leo waited at his filling station here for a gasoline delivery truck to appear and replenish his ten-day dry tanks. Yesterday the truck pulled in and the hose was connected to the underground storage. Then an electric cable over the station began to crackle and a short circuit set the roof afire. Hurriedly the truck driver drove away. The Fire Department extinguished the minor blaze and Leo returned to his patient wait for the gas truck again, consoled only by the thought that "the whole place might have blown up." Jail Scottsboro Negro Here Continued From Page 1 counterman, of 2824 W.

16th and Patrolman Panezrla of the 82d Precinct, testified against him. The charge was disorderly conduct, for which the maximum sentence is six months Imprisonment. One of Nine Executed The Scottsboro case began with the arrest of the nine when a freight train pulled into Paint Rock, March 25, 1931. They were charged with attacking two white girls after forcing off the train a group of young white hoboes with whom the girls were traveling. Eight were convicted and one acquitted on April 9.

1931, but the verdict, sustained by the Alabama Supreme Court, was reversed Nov. 7, 1932. by the United Supreme Court because Negroes had been excluded from the jury. Followed a succession of other trials which resulted in the execution of one defendant and long William J. Driver, WEATHER This afternoon and tonight moderate temperatures and light windse Highest temperature New York City same date last year 81.

Lowest temperature New York City same date last year 64. Conntry-wirte weather tempenture according to the tJni'ed Varet Wea'her Buresu High and low for the preceding 24 hours from 7 30 am yesterday Observations tiken 7 30 pm. WT H. CUT 7S Detroit S4 79 Albanv 43 73 Dulu'h 50 "0 Atlanta 71 fi7 Kansas CUT 79 97 Bismarck S2 84 Miami 82 90 Boston 59 80 New Orleans 77 95 Brownsville 78 91 oklah'a City 78 94 Buffalo SI 72 Philadelphia 84 81 Chicago 84 78 Pittsburgh 82 73 Cincinnati 83 8' Louis 88 93 Denver 82 92 Washington 84 7 Undergo Revision By Boro Parties La Rossa to Withdraw And Vernie May Quit Race for Assembly Slates filed for the primary elections by the Republican, Democratic and American Labor parties were undergoing revision today. A series of changes loomed in the makeup of the ticket filed for the Congressional elections by the G.

O. P. A. A. La Rossa.

named by the Republicans of the South Brooklyn and Gowanus sections as the candidate against Representative Thomas H. Cullen, informed the Republican leaders of his intention to withdraw from the race. There also was uncertainty whether Republican Leader Walter J. Vernie of the 3d A. would remain in the running as the G.

O. P. designee for Assembly to oppose Assemblyman Mary A. Gillen; Democrat. To Fill Mary Shea's Post Meanwhile, Park Slope Democrats, headed by Leader James J.

Heffer-nan, were confronted with the necessity of naming a candidate to succeed the late Mary Shea for the co-ieadership of the 12th A. D. Miss Shea died after petitions for her reelection were placed in circulation. Her name remained on the petitions filed with the Board of Elections and a new candidate is due to be named within the next few days. The time for filing declinations by candidates named in designating expires tomorrow at midnight beford substitutions are submitted next week.

In the row over the Democratic leadership of Brownsville, Dr. Maxwell Ross, the incumbent, who is seeking re-election, was publicly denounced by his opponent, Jacob Gralla, for filing petitions to run again. "I had hoped," said Mr. Gralla. "that Ross had a little spark of respect left for the people of the 23d A.

D. and for the Democratic party in view of the resolutions adopted by hundreds of citizens at public meetings demanding his removal, but he is acting in his typical brazen fashion and continues to force himself upon the community whose good name he has besmirched. "The Amen grand jury's charges of fraud, false and evasive testimony and conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice have completely destroyed the faith of the people in his type of leadership. President Roosevelt is vitally interested in and depends upon all local party officials for the con Ex-Realty Broker Funeral services for William J. Driver.

81, of 519 11th veteran South Brooklyn real estate broker, who died Tuesday at the Samaritan Hospital following a short illness, will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the Prospect. Heights Presbyterian Church. 8th Ave. and 10th St Mr.

Driver was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and had been active in business for nearly half a century. He had been retired for several years. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Alice D. Driver.

Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery at 10 a.m. U.S.-Russian Rally Indorsed by Batt William L. Batt, head of the War Production Board in Washington, has Indorsed the Brooklyn American-Russian Victory rally to be held in the Hotel St. George on July 16. The principal speakers will be Kenneth Leslie, editor of The Protestant, under whose auspices the rally is being held; Johannes Steel, rsews analyst; the Rev.

Dr. Moses Richardson Lovell and Rabbi Joseph Le-vine. "The months that have shown Russia's strength and unshakeable courage have made more and more clear Russia's unity with the democracies in the task of winning the peace as well as winning the war," said Mr. Batt. A dramatization of the people's war by Negro and white singers will be one of the features of the dinner.

prison terms for four. Roberson i contended he was riding in a dif-1 ferent box car and met his co- Walter Jk Cook defendants only when the train was searched at Paint Rock and all aboard were arrested. Jerome Shanahan, Marine Electrician The funeral of Jerome A. Shana-han, 49. a marine electrician, who died Sunday in his home, 1161 73d was held today with a solemn mass of requiem at St.

Ephrem's R. C. church. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.

Shanahan was born in Manhattan and leaves his widow, Margaret J. shanahan; two sons, Jerome A. and Joseph A. Shanahan; sister, Mrs. Frank Ross, and brother.

Sgt. John J. Shanahan of Fort Sill, Okla. Proposes Alphabetical Gas Rationing System Frederic E. Hammer of 256 Beach 141st Belle Harbor, Republican candidate for Assembly from the 5th A.

D. in Queens, today advocated an alphabetical arrangement of the rationing of gas-line instead of the present manner of distribution which he does not believe to be successful. "My plan, I believe, would tend to eliminate th6 confuion and cost- DIGNIFIED AtLowtm FUNERALS At 13J OUR FUNERAL HOMIS MOOKLYtt tSl LMot 4-1200 59 Sawn Avanua MAm 2-S5S5 UU Flatbuak Art. eUcfcsaautar 2-02(t-7 QUfEN. 150-10 HHtsMa Ivwiiaa--Mmafe.

0-M70 03-32 Forest Ivamw HEgaman 3-0900 lSS-UNwUklhd. Flmhmf 2-6S00 STATIN ItlANS 8ucfe St, Statlitos tltratf 7-S100 ANHaTTaN 117 Wtot TM StrMt-Tftriatgar 7-9700 14S1 first Mme mtinttaniiw 4-5800 BRONX times and particularly when we miscalculated the remaining Soviet force of resistance in late Autumn of last year," he wrote in the weekly newspaper Das Reich. An official German news agency broadcast recorded by the United Press in New York quoted Goebbels "Let us admit that we too make errors sometimes. We have now and then overestimated our chances and underestimated those of our adversary. We have miscalculated his power of resistance and therefore needed more time for certain aims than foreseen." 1 West 190th Street ymml 0-1900 165 Tranent aWa 7-2700 GOEBBELS ADMITS GERMANS ERRED IN RATING REDS' POWER Paul Joseph Goebbels, German Propaganda Minister, admitted today that the Nazi regime makes mistakes, and stressed its miscalculation of Russian resistance as one of its biggest.

"Germans, too. make errors some i. lUtdow 7-1 I fittlM 347 Wifijt AMmn-MOtt Ham 0-0272 WClTCHtm 214 Me-naraneca wan tWiH. Rata 3t Peon. Be eeeirttlVe We OfcHe(0" ly waste resulting from present conditions," said Mr.

Hammer. "The time taken up in the waiting period at the gasoline stations could be more easily turned to our defene industries where many of these people who seek the ration are now employed." Bund Drive Now Holds 95 Continued From Page 1 taken to Ellis Island a few weeks ago as an enemy alien, asked for a lawyer before pleading to the selective service indictment. Judge Sweeney ordered a not guilty plea entered for him-. Rapp then pleaded not guilty to the alien registration indictament. He was held in $10,000 bail on the combined charges for trial July 28 and sent back to Ellis Island.

FBI agents today combed rosters and enlistment records of the United States armed services for the names of known German-American bund-ists who have joined or have been drafted into the fighting services. This became known as further arrests of relatives, friends and members of the Bund loomed, while the special Federal grand jury, which handed up indictments and presentments against 54 Bund leaders, continued its investigation under the direction of Mathias Correa, U. S. Attorney for the Southern District. None of the names of the bundists arrested yesterday was made public, but it was learned that one was Mrs.

Louise Fittkau, wife of Erich Ewald Fittkau of 243 E. 78th Manhattan, who was one of the 2,000 Tanks Rip Red Line Continued From Page 1 miles south of Voronezh, but details were not disclosed. The Red Star dispatch from Voronezh said that the Germans threw more than 1.000 and many motorized infantry divisions into one vital sector in an effort to break through a strategic railroad and highway Junction. "At the cost of enormous losses of men and machines, the enemy succeeded in some advances," the dispatch said. "But obstinate resistance checked the German momentum and limited the operations.

"Among the new enemy tank tactics was the advance of shock units under protection of airplanes about one plane for each tank. Such a luxury can last only for a few hours and with the departure of the planes the offensive spirit of the tank units weakened and they took up the defense. "Mobile artillery, hundreds of dive bombers, mortars all are being recklessly sacrificed to make a breach. Small groups sometimes advance a considerable distance but invariably they run out of fuel, lose their mobility and are encircled and surrender. Our anti-tank guns weaken the enemy spearheads and then our tanks complete the ex DEATHS BANKRUPTCY NOTICES LAWRENCE I.

ERLITZ. also known as- LARRY ERLITZ. Bankrupt. Notice, is hereby given that the firat meeting; of creditors will be held at the Post Office Building. Room 209.

Brooklyn. N. on July 21. 1942. at 10:30 a.m.

EUGENE F. O'CONNOR Referee. ANNA REITMAN. Bankrupt. i given that on July 3.

1942. the said party ma. adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in Room 701. Post Office Building. Washington and 'ohnson Streets.

Brooklyn, on Aug. 14 1942, at 2 p.m., at which time the creditors mav attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said meeting. WIL-MOT L. MOREHOUSE. Referee.

Kelly, Amy C. Larck, Rudy J. Lins. Jurgen Bennett. Bertha E.

Breslin, Francis X. Davidson, Augusta DUNN Tuesday, July 7, 1942. at 1176 Fulton Street, MARY DUNN, beloved wife of Thomas Dunn; mother of Thomas, Mary and John Dunn and Mrs. Margaret Cleary. Remains reposing at Edw.

H. C. Dunn Chapel, 298 7th Avenue. Funeral Saturday, 9:15 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem St.

Teresa's Church. LARCK-RUDY July 8. 1942, of 236 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn, beloved father of Thomas and Kathryn; devoted brother of two brothers and two sisters; grandfather of Thomas R. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 63-32 Forest Avenue, Ridge-wood, Friday, 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LINS JURGEN. beloved hus Driver, William J. Dunn, Mary Edgerton, Thomas Fleming.

Sarah Galvin, Paul F. Hamilton, Elizabeth Herold, Louise Meehan, Thomas F. Moore, Rose Rogers, Charles A. Skidmore, Hannah Smith, Edward P. Toelken, Carl A.

Weber, Michael ROGERS CHARLES on July 7, 1942. Survived by his parents, Charles and Rose Rogers; one brother and five sisters. Funeral from his home, 132 Berkeley Place, Saturday, with a solemn high requiem mass at Our Lady of Peace R. C. Church, Carroll Street, at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SKIDMORE On Tuesday, July 7, 1942, HANNAH TERRELL, wife of the late Luther Skidmore. Fu EDGERTON On July 9, 1942. THOMAS of 1670 73d Street, be tinued success of his administration and its reputation for good government. "Shall the confidence of the people in the Roosevelt administration be shaken by the kind of representation that Ross typifies? I predict if he continue in the race the people who are supporters of the Roosevelt administration will overwhelmingly repudiate him at the polls." BERNARD PINCUS.

Bankrupt, h'riby that on Mav J. 1942. the said natty was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in Room 701. Post Office Building. Washington and Johnson Streets, Brooklyn, on Aug.

14 1942. at 2 pm. at which time the creditors may at'end prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before aaid meeting WILMOT L. MORKHOrsE. Referee.

band of the late Wilhelmina, and father of Herman suddenly on July 8. Funeral service at the loved husband of Lucy; devoted father of Harriett and Dorothy Edgerton. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue. Notice of funeral later. termination." The threat to Svoboda.

an even neral at the Parlors of Reginald H. Tuthill, Riverhead, L. on Friday, July 10, 2 p.m. SMITH EDWARD on July he is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; 2 children, Henry and Mar-cella; his mother, Catherene; one brother, Bernard. Funeral, Friday.

10 a.m., from the Collins Funeral Home. 631 Central Avenue, Brook MORRIS LOUIS LEVINSOX. Bankrupt. N'nU'" hereby given that on Mao 22. 1942.

the partv was adiudt-caied bankrupt and that the first Schaffner Funeral Home, 119-50 Metropolitan Avenue, Kew Gardens, July 10 at 8:30 p.m. MEEHAN-THOMAS on July 7, 1942, at his residence, 205 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, father of Mrs. Alfred B. Cadley and brother of Stephen P. Meehan.

Reauiem mass II II II but Inflating A ierie.1 of foeH sponsored oeto nonaHy by Wilhom Dumqan Se 27 against whom denaturalization petitions were filed Tuesday. The petitions aeainst him said he has a brother in the Gestapo. The drive was highlighted late yesterday by a plea of guilty from John August Grill of 2046 Gates leader of the Glendale unit of the bund. He was one of 29 arrested in the initial drive of the FBI and faces a maximum sentence of seven years in jail five years on the draft conspiracy indictment and two years on the alien registration true bill. The bund leaders pleaded innocent Tuesday, but Grill informed the Government yesterday that he had read the indictments and was ready to admit his guilt.

The group arrested yesterday admitted alien status and member- ship in the bund and were quoted as having said they would never lyn. Interment National Cemetery, at Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, Plnelawn. L.

I. TOELKEN On Wednesday, July 10 a.m., Friday. Masses appreciated. Please omit flowers. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Plaribui Unum" it tk motto of tbt U. S. Lomi Brailta invented tha Braille Syi-tem a triangular pyrin id hit 6 tdgei the Bay Pit Ira Book wai the first American book printed. 8, 1942, CARL A. TOELKEN, beloved brother of Mrs.

Conrad Van MEEHAN THOMAS the Board of Trustees of the United me-iing or rteoitnts will he held in Room ,01. Post Office Building Washington and Johnson Streets Brooklyn on Aue. 14. 1942. at 2 m.

at whKh time the creditors mav attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as mav properlv come before said meet ing. WILMOT L. MOREHOUSE Referee. HARNETT MALSIN, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the said party was adjudicated bankrupt, and lliat the first meeting of creditors will he held Room 701 Post OfTire Building Washington ano! Johnson Streets.

Brooklyn, on Aug 14, 1942. at 2 p.m., at which time the creditors may attend, prove thei-claims. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said meeting. WILMOT L. MOREHOUSE.

Refere, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Aug. 10. 1942. has been fixed as the last day for the filing of objections the discharge of FRANK P. D'ANNEO.

also known FRANK PAI D'ANNEO. Bank runt THEODORE STITT Referee. 190 Montague Brooklyn. N. T.

BENNETT Suddenly, on July 7, 1942, of 218-42 94th Road, Queens Village, BERTHA beloved wife of Martin E. and sister of Ethel Bodine. Services at the Stutz-mann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Middle-town, N.

Saturday. BRESLIN FRANCIS on July 8. beloved husband of Irene (nee Ryan) devoted father of Eileen Margaret; son of Patrick and Sarah, and brother of Thomas, John and Elsie Breslin and Edna Geary- Funeral from his home, 8520 Fort Hamilton Parkway, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Anselm's R.

C. Church. Direction of John H. Timms. DAVIDSON AUGUSTA MEYER, on July 8.

1942, beloved mother of Robert, Herman, Edna and Veronica. Funeral from her residence, 293 20th Street, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. DRIVER July 7. 1942.

WILLIAM beloved husband of Alice D. Driver. Remains reposing at Parlor of William A. Rinse, 361 7th Avenue. Service at Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church, 8th Avenue and 10th Street, Thursday.

8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Friday, 10 a.m. States Catholic Historical Society with profound sorrow record the loss of its honored President, THOMAS F. MEEHAN, K. S.

G. WlllUM. DUNIGAN Son fueerat Dirttor 31', CtllMONT tOGItl AVI. 4 MONTCOMItY tl. CUmkerloed 4-ltM more strategic point than Voronezh, because some of the most important railway lines in Russia Join there, developed after Soviet forces withdrew from Stary Oskol, 65 miles southwest of Voronezh.

Great battles have been raging on the Kalinin front, northwest of Moscow, for 10 days, with the tempo of the fighting increasing and the Red Army scoring successes, dispatches said. Fighting is heavy on three separate sectors with a number of inhabited piaces changing hands almost daily, the Red Star reporter said. Col. Pavel Kralnov. military observer for Red Star, said in a dispatch from the front that effective Russian resistance had thwarted a Nazi plan to make a surprise drive through to the Don and then develop the offensive eastward.

The Russians retired to tactically more favorable ground, he said, all the time inflicting heavy losses on the Germans. Russian troops now are hammering at the German flanks at several points, Krainov said, and had riveted the enemy to their positions. The effectiveness of such counterblows already had told at the northern part of the line, he said, where the Germans in the last few days had been compelled to relax FLEMING Suddenly, on Monday, July 6, 1942, SARAH FLEMING fnee Dreeland), beloved mother of David A. Fleming, N. Y.

P. and sister of William and John Dreeland. at her home, 31 70th Street. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GALVIN PAUL suddenly on July 8, 1942, beloved son of Alfred and Mary; devoted brother of Alfred and Robert. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard. Solemn requiem mass St. Francis of Assisi "Church, Saturday, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAMILTON ELIZABETH, In her 49th year. Funeral services at Serene's Funeral CJiapel, 9229 Flat-lands Avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 12 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HEROLD LOUISE, of 492 Elton Street, Brooklyn, on July 7, beloved wife of Frank; mother of Mrs.

Ethel Jones; sister of Mrs. Christina Eckhardt and Mrs. Gussie Llnne-man. Funeral service on Friday, July 10, 2 p.m..' at the Clarence F. fight for this country and hoped Germany would win the war.

Members of the Society and the Board are requested to attend the De Wall, of 42 Gatling Place. Funeral -services at Harris Funeral Parlor, 5012 4th Avenue, Saturday, July 11, 2 p.m. WEBER MICHAEL, veteran of the World War at a local hospital. July 7. Survived by his wife, Sophie, and three sons, George, Michael and Robert; one daughter, Ethel.

Funeral Saturday afternoon. 2:30. from chapel of William P. Murphy and Son, 87 Herbert Street. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

funeral, Friday, July 10. Mass of LICENSES requiem at 10 o'clock, Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette Avenue, corner Vanderbilt, Brooklyn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH Aug. 10. 1942, has been fixed as the lst dav for the filing of ohiecti-nt the discbarre of MAX SCHATIRA.

also known as MAX S( HAPIHO. Bankrupt. THEOnnp.ir STITT Ref.ree 190 Montigiie St Brooklyn. T. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE THAT Reer Wholesalers' License No.

C-2S9 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at wholesale, under th Alro-holir Bevrsgs Onlrn Law in the premises located at S29-543 President Street, Brooklyn. Kings County, New York. HOFFMAN BEVERAGE COMPANY. 529-543 President S'reet. Brooklyn.

Kings County, New York. J2-2t Th their pressure, regroup and prepare for a new attack. Marshal Semyon Timoshenko was counter-attacking on the German flank at. Orel, 150 miles north of Voronezh, but there was no immediate report on his progress. (The Germans admitted a Soviet driv? at oTel.

saying the Russians had broken into main German defense lines after attacks by heavy tank forces.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THT Aug 10. 1942 has been fixed as the dav for the Ming of obiecti the discharge of RI TH RHOHA RKIf'H, also knnwn a FRANC'FS R. RKK H. and RI TH FRANCES REICH. Bankrupt.

THEODORE STITT. R-feree 190 Moniague Brooklyn. N. T. NOTICE IS HEREPY GIVEN THAT Wholesalers' Liquor Lirense No.

C-124 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at wholesale, under tha Atrohohc Beverage Control Law, in the premises located at R35-7 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. County of Kingt, City of New York. FITZGERALD 835-7 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. N. j2-2t Th CHONlkT Stmonson Funeral Home, 119-04 3n cmorfam The Eagle has published i booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of thii booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Titer it MAin 4-6200.

ARTHUR F. J. REMY, Ph. Recording Secretary. LEO R.

RYAN, Ph. Corresponding Secretary. MEEHAN-THOMAS the editors of the National Catholic Weekly, America, record with sorrow the death, on July 7, of their Associate Editor and member of the editorial staff since 1909. May he rest in peace. MOORE On July 7, 1942, ROSE (nee collum), beloved wife of the late William; devoted mother of Mrs.

Mary McKernan; grandmother of Mary and Ruth McKernan; sister of Patrick Collum and also of Mrs. Mafia Rogers in Ireland. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Friday, 9 am.

Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Aug. 10, 1942.

has been fixed as the last day for the filing of obtections to the discharge of TEVF.II. PEISNER, also known as MORRIS PEISNFR. as MEYER PEISNER. and aa ARE PEISNER. Bankrupt.

THEODORE STITT. Referee 190 Montague Brooklyn. X. PAWNBROKERS SALES Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill. In-terment Evergreens Cemetery.

KELLY On July 8, 1942, AMY C. beloved daughter of the late Michael and Catherine Kelly (nee Rtatonobl cotU. pertona) i.rrlca and tp res.nt th. moat Important aldi to out clientele. Our establishment Is prpparfd to render a funeral an-vic for $1M) upward and rparrtM nf prire th aervtc supplied will have as a Buirantee the personal supervision of a trained and experienced frtend Th-a tvp of Mrviro rannot he rendered to ynu fh-lishmnts unknown to vmj and the orii handled by assistants.

Mnl the family go to the cemetery to arrange for the grare opening? Hot with Fairrhild ermre. Wt alio advance th money for thi Urn. Fairoiild SONS i MORTICtASi tmk f)rrr4. Uemmtt Ummmt Geo.w NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. E.

B. 0OS4O has been issued to the undersigned, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. to sell heer at retail at Fulton Brooklyn. N. for on-premtses consumption PEARL BOWLING Nr BILLIARD ACADEMY 437-433 Fulton Street.

Brooklyn t-2t Th NOTICE HFRFBY GIVENTHT License No. IW has been is-sud to th underpicped under the Beversge rnfrnl jhr to beep retail 4 Crihim Ae Br-kin. fr on premises consumption. FEB NICE KAYHCE Graham Brooklyn. Jl-3t Th Pease 0 SON I Funeral Director cu eve.

Trll 1-rW i Fleming); dear sister of Mrs. Jennie L. McCarthy and Mrs. James A. McKenna.

Funeral from her residence. 150-49 35th Avenue, Flushing, Friday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, Church of St. Andrew, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary I Cemetery.

J. J. Gallagher Sons, Directors. CANAL AUCTION ROOM. INC John J.

Gihhs J. F. Sullivan auctioneers, sell at 1M Canal Manhattan X. Y. Citv, at 11 a July IS.

1942 -For J. Rvan -ISO Vvrtle Ave tintedeetned pledg-s n' d'amond sennd-hind wstrre.v -sx-elrv. silverware firs clothing cdla and ends, etc No 7109 Feb 5 19-n. 122. Dec.

31 19o. No 47. Jan. 2. 1941 to 244 Feb 25 1941.

born tn-clus've. and ill pledgei held over f-orn prevlou. aales Jo -St CHAPELS. 115 ATLANTIC AVE 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. PHONES MAm 4 Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Page 2 Under "Announcement" JAMAICA CAJIMrl CJ1 1 Jtm i jnar.rn 3 alter a.

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