The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943 11 Corp. J. L. Harbold ARTHUR P. MARR, 65, DIES, NOTED PATENT ATTORNEY C.

T. Lenz, 75, Indian Fighter And Spanish War Veteran William Greene Retired Postman Trinity Choir Mamber For Pent 50 Yean BULLETINS served also In the Spanish-American War, becoming a sergeant in the quartermasters corps. He was honorably discharged from the army in the early 1900s and then became a stationary engineer in the old New York State Arsenal i. 7th Ave. and 35th Manhattan, a post he held for 3Q years.

Mr. Len who was 75, lived at 114-03 208th St. Albans. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma Mar-quardt Lenz; a son, Ralph Theodore of Queens; two daughters, Mrs.

Emma Schopp of Crestwood, N. and Mrs. Carrie JE. Roberts of Queens, and two granddaughters. pany, operators of the Kldde System.

Mr. Marr, with his brother, was the Inventor of the Marr Electric Radiator, and at one time was president of the Air Conditioning Company, Inc. He was a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, an associate of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers and had been a member of the Patent Bar for over 30 years. Prominent in Masonic affairs, Mr. Marr was for years a member of Cosmopolitan Lodge No.

885, and at one time was district grand lecturer for the Order of Eastern Star, Brooklyn. He also formerly served as past patron of Crescent Chapter, 55, O. E. for five terms. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Nancy Marr; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Horseman; sisters, Mrs. Prank A. Curtis, of Rochester, and Mrs. Hattie M.

Raymond, of Seattle, and a brother, George Marr, marine engineer with the C. G. Oalbralth Company, manufacturers of lifeboat equipment. Continued from Pag 1 BORO WOMAN KILLED BY CAR A woman identified as Anna Pell, 60, of 641 Ocean Parkway was killed late last night when she was struck by a car as she crossed Ocean Parkway near Ditmas Ave. Police said the car was operated by Carl Feingold of 645 Ocean Parkway, SEA GIVES UP BODY OF WOODSIDE YOUTH Atlantic Beach, July 22 The body of a boy washed ashore at the foot of Troy Ave.

here late Tuesday has been identified as that of Donald Hodell, 8, of 41-50 57th Woodside, who was drowned July 14 while bathing off Beach lOtith Rockaway Beach. The body was identified at Meadowbrook Morgue, East Hempstead, by the boy's uncle. SOLDIERS GIVE MASS RESPONSE TO BLOOD PLEA Eleanor Ogilvie of 180 Edgecombe Manhattan, Negro worker in the Sperry Gyroscope Company's Bush Terminal plant, was still overwhelmed today by the re-sponse to her letter. All she had asked was for a few volunteers to donate blood needed for transfusions for her mother, ill in Presbyterian Hospital. When Col.

Cecile L. Rutledge read her missive to the men at Camp Kilmer, N. 32 Negro soldiers piled into a couple of army trucks and sped to the hospital. There for two hours yesterday they monopolized the services of the entire blood donor PEDDLES TO PAY PEDDLING FINE, PAYS $35 State Reports 122 Deaths In Industrial Accidents A total of 122 men and women were fatally injured in June while at work in various New York State industries covered by the Workmen's Compensation Law, according to the latest figures released today by the State Department of Labor. Of these 114 were men and eight women.

The youngest killed was an airplane test pilot, 23. Falls, totaling 33, were the leading cause of the fatalities, while vehicular accidents were second with 19 casualties. BUY U. 8. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Jack Jacobs, 17, of 2545 Surf Ave.

today tallied up the results of his two trips to Coney Island Court and found his labors to make up a $10 fine for beach peddling actually cost him a total of $35. Jacobs paid a $10 fine Monday for peddling Ice cream on the Coney Island beach. Yesterday he again appeared before Magistrate Pinto on the same charge. "Didn't you tell me the other day you were going to quit peddling?" Pinto asked. "I did," Jacobs admitted.

"But I had to go out and make some money to pay the fine." Pinto accused him of taking the court as a Joke, fined him $25 and gave him a suspended three-day jail term. WALL ST. QUARTERS RENTED FOR COUNCIL PROBE DEATHS Preparatory plans for starting the City Council's investigation of the LaGuardia administration were advanced today with the announcement by Councilman Walter R. Hart, Brooklyn Democrat, that quarters for his investigating committee had been rented at 70 Wall Manhattan, at $300 a month for six months. Hart also said that he would act as counsel to the committee at both public and private hearings and that no outside counsel would be engaged.

DEFIED BY MOTORIST, OPA FACES COURT TEST A defiant motorist today is withholding his A ration book after his local board told him to submit it for cancellation. His action, a challenge to OPA war authority, paves the way for a court test of the legality of the price and rationing power of the Government. The motorist, Norman C. Norman of 253 W. 72d Manhattan, first came in contact with OPA when he refused to show his ration book after a minor accident and refused to states the object of his driving He was summoned before the local ration board at 1775 Broadway, Manhattan, yesterday, but did not appear.

Instead he sent a letter denying the board's right to summon him. Funeral Is Held Soldier Met Death In Truck Collision The funeral of Corp. John L. Harbold of 85-50 98th Wood-haven, killed last Thursday in a collision Involving an army truck he was driving at Fort McClellan, took place yesterday from the N. F.

Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Woodhaven. A requiem mass was offered at 10 o'clock at the R. C. Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, 87th St.

and 88th Woodhaven, and burial was in Plnelawn National Cemetery. Corporal Harbold, who was 23, was born in Philadelphia and lived in Queens for the last 13 years. He was a graduate of Boys High School and a member of the Y. M. C.

A. Before entering the army in June, 1942, he was employed as a printing pressman. He leaves two sisters; Mrs. Delores Dillon and Mrs. Mildred Zavattaro.

Services Tonight For Mrs. Rodgers Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret B. Rodgers of 975 Lincoln Place, who died there Tuesday after a brief illness, will be held at 8 o'clock in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. The Rev.

Benjamin C. Bentley, associate pastor of the Flatbush-Tompkins Congregational Church, of which Mrs. Rodgers was a member, will officiate. Burial will take place tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Rodgers was the wife of William L. Rodgers, treasurer of the Insurance firm of Fowler and Kavanagh, 75 Maiden Lane. She was born in Cowdin Beath, Scotland, 75 years ago, and cams as a cnlld to Brooklyn, where she had lived ever since. Surviving besides her husband McCAULEY On Wednesday, July 21, 1943, Loretta V. (nee Hookey), beloved wife of James mother of James F.

Jr. and Edward McCauley; daughter of Catherine Hookey; sister of Mrs. Edward Finn, Helen and Harry Hookey Funeral from residence, 330 75th Street, Saturday, July 24, at 9 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MILNE Of Summit, N. July 21, 1943, JOHN husband of the late Williamlna Anderson Milne, and father of Mrs. Charles M. Black-hall of Murray Hill, N. J.

The serv ice will be held at the Burroughs Funeral Home, 309 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. on Friday after, noon, July 23, at 2 o'clock. Entombment at Fairmount Mausoleum, Newark, N. 3:15 o'clock. MOWBRAY FREDERICK July 21, 1943, at Bay Shore, L.

beloved husband of Madeline (nee Johnson). Funeral service Saturday, July 24, at the residence, Asharoken Boulevard, Bay Shore, L. at 2:30 p.m. O'DONNELL Monday, July 19, 1943, ANNIE wife of the late John ODonnell; mother of Mary Joseph A. and Thomas E.

ODonnell. Funeral from the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Avenue and Sterling Place, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. PIACENTI ROSARIO, on July 20, beloved husband of Rose; father of Patrick and Mrs.

Domlnick Raymond. Funeral from Geo. T. McHugh Funeral Home, 1016, Bedford Avenue. Requiem mass St.

Ambrose R. C. Church Friday, 10 a.m. REDNEY On Wednesday, July 21, 1943, ELIZABETH (nee Master son), wife of the late Joseph be. loved mother of Mrs.

B. Fedderman and John J. Redney; grandmother of Stanley F. Carr; sister of Mrs. Patrick H.

Neary, Mrs. James Dunn and Anna Masterson. Funeral from residence, 639 Vanderbllt Ave nue, on Saturday, July 24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REICHERT LOUIS, on July 20; beloved father of Louis grandfather of Lois and Carroll; brother of Bertha and Anna. Services at Zion Lutheran Church, Bedford Ave. and Erasmus Friday, 11 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. RHATIGAN JAMES JOSEPH DONAHUE, on July 21, beloved son of the late William C. and Margaret T. Donahue; dear brother of William Alicia Joseph W. and the late Edward.

Funeral from his residence. 2066 E. 12th Street. Requiem mass St. Edmund's R.

C. Church, Saturday, 10 ajn. Direction George T. McHugh. ROBERTS EDITH July 22, 1943, at Princeton, N.

daughter of Nannie B. Roberts and the late John E. Roberts, formerly residing at 3 Tennis Court, Flatbush. Funeral service at Trinity church, Princeton, Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Please omit flowers.

Vital notices accepted 8 o.m. to i p.m. for publication th. tarn day; as lot. 10 p.m.

Saturday night tor publication Sunday, Funeral services for Charles T. Lenz, oldtlme Indian fighter and Spanish War veteran, who died Monday in Queens Oeneral Hospital after a brief Illness, will be held in the Joyce Funeral Home, 201-30 Linden Boulevard, St. Albans, at 8 o'clock tonight. Burial will take place at 10 a.m. tomorrow In Lutheran Cemetery.

A native of Germany, Mr. Lenz came to this country as a boy and had long been a citizen. He en-luted in the army In 1880 and as a member of the 6th U. S. Cavalry served in several campaigns against the Indiana in New Meico.

He Mrs.FischerfWidow Of Candy Co. Head Husband Was Prominent Also in Food Field Freeport, July 22 Mrs, Susan M. Fisher, whose husband, the late Thomas B. Fisher, was formerly president of the Henry Maillard Company, candy manufacturers, and a vice president of Acker, Merrill St Condit, food wholesalers and restaurant operators, died yesterday. She was 62 and lived at 227 Archer St.

Mr. Fisher, who was also former sales manager for National Distillers, died July 18, 1942. The funeral will be held Saturday with a requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Holy Redeemer R. C.

Church. Burial will be in Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury. Mrs. Fisher is survived by two sons, Thomas B. Jr.

of Merrick and John M. of Ard- more, Pa. are two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Harts and Mrs. Mary R.

Staebler, and three grandchildren, Pat Hartz, Richard R. Staebler and Alan H. Staebler. RODGERS On Tuesday, July 20, 1943, MARGARET beloved wife of William L. Rodgers; mother of Hazel R.

Hartz and Mary Staebler. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 pjn. SCHARFF MINNIE on July 21, in her 65th year, beloved wife of Otto; loving mother of Mrs, Margaret Moren, Mrs. Hannah Mueller, Mrs. Helen Wahl, Mrs, Johanna Panzella and William Funeral services Harry Jones Funeral Home, 33 Tyson Avenue, Floral Park, L.

Friday, July 23, 8:30 p.m. Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory, SCHMIDT THEODORE Of 1722 Caton Avenue, on July 21 1943. husband of Grace Moors; brother of Mrs. Anna Hahn, R. Schmidt.

Reposing at Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Flatbush, Friday, 11 a SCHUSSLER On July 20, ELLA MAY (nee Waldron), beloved wife oi Edward, and dear mother of Edward E. Schussler. Funeral service at Klages Funeral Home, Ridgewood Avenue, corner of Richmond Street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 22, at 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Ceme tery Friday a.m. WALSH KATHRYN July 21, 1943, beloved mother of Cecelia. Re posing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue. Solemn requiem mass St, Francis of Assist Church, Friday, 10 a.m.

WETZEL JOHN on Wednesday, July 21, 1943, of 278 Eldert Street. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Julia Ferstler, and two sons, the Rev. Augustine A. Wetzel and Leo; 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Funeral Saturday from Murray Funeral Home, Knickerbocker Avenue, corner of Covert Street. Requiem mass at 10 o'clock at St. Martin of Tours R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. WIRLING On Tuesday, July 20 1943, KATHERINE, beloved sister of Samuel and the late Helen Wirling. Services at the residence, 409 Washington Avenue, on Thursday, 8 p.m. In Ccmorfam BYRNES In loving memory of ANNA BYRNES, who died July 22, 1942.

We think of her In silence; No eye may see us weep; But many silent tsars are shel When other re asleep. THOMAS P. BYRNES SR. THOMAS P. BYRNES JR.

WILLIAM J. BYRNES. EDWARD F. BYRNES. FIELDS In memory of a dear son and brother, FRANK J.

Died July 22, 1921. MOTHER and SISTERS. SNEDEKER In loving memory of my beloved mother, SOPHIE F. SNEDEKER, who died July 22, 1942. Son, ROBERT.

classes GORMAN In memory of our be loved son and brother, VINCENT J. Second pnniversary mass. St. iuc Church, Friday, 7 a.m. Not.

1rd to whs loved him. Not loal. hut tone before He Uvea with ii In mrmorr And will forever more. MOTHER, DAD and BROTHER. Arthur Phelpa Marr, 65, promi Bent patent attorney, who moved from Brooklyn a year ago to 34-47 63d Jackion Helghu, to become president and general manager of the Oemlold Company, manufacturers of plastics, died last night of ft heart attack- In Wilmington, on a train in which he was returning from Washington.

Earlier In the day he had been In confer ence with navy officials in connec tlon with his business, now engaged in defense work! The body is expected to arrive tomorrow at hi home, where funeral services will be conducted at p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Oreenway, pastor of All Souls Universalis! Church, officiating. Mr.

Marr, who had been a patent attorney for the last 30 years, maintained offices at 15 Park Row. He an inventor and with his brother, George 'Marr, held a group of patents covering fire detection and prevention in marine vessels, which patents are now owned and marketed by the Walter Kldde Com Joseph Alprin, 73, Attorney's Father Joseph Alprin, 73, father of Morris O. Alprin, counsel of the Greater New York Liquor Dealers Association, died yesterday at Evangelical Deaconess Hospital after a long Illness. He lived at 603 Sutter Avenue. Funeral services were held today at the Jewish Memorial Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave.

Interment was in Mount Judah Cemetery. Besides his son, Mr. Alprin leaves his widow, Mrs. Esther Alprin, and a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Kamen.

Beagan, Patrick J. McCauley, Bell, John Loretta V. Best, Agnes C. Carlson, Sven Delany, Lillian A Downs, Thomas Milne, John C. Mowbray, Frederick ODonnell, Annie E.

Piacenti, Rosario Redney, Elizabeth Reichert, Louis Rhatigan, James J. D. Oaynor, Elizabeth C. Ooettisheim, George Greene, William H. O.

Hanson, Elmlra H. Roberts, Edith C. Hellund, Ida Herbert, Helen Keleher, Ellen E. Kelly, Samuel J. Rodgers, Margaret B.

Scharff, Minnie E. Schmidt, Theodore J. Koltl, Andrew Ladd, Edward W. Schussler, Ella M. Lowder, Walsh, Kathryn Cornelius J.

Wetzel, John L. Marrin, Annie F. Wirling, Katherin Martin, Edward BEAGAN PATRICK suddenly on July 20 at his residence, 745 45th Street; beloved brother of Joseph, John and Mary; cousin of the Rev. Thomas Kelly. Requiem mass Saturday, July 24, at 10:30 a.m.

at the R. c. Church of St. Agatha. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Director E. H. Lockwood. BELL On July 21, 1943, at residence, 341 54th Street; beloved son of John and Margaret (nee Cowan). Funeral Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery. Direction Joseph Redmond. BEST AGNES CUMMING, on July 21. 1943. beloved wife of Thomas; devoted mother of Thomas Gumming Best and John Coombs Best; grandmother of Nancy I.

and Ronald C. Member Greenpolnt Chapter No. 117, O. E. and Waterloo Chapter, D.

B. E. Repos ing atWeigand Bros. Funeral Home 1015 Halsey Street. Fraternal serv ices Saturday, 8 p.m.

Religious serv- Ices Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Maple Drove Cemetery. CARLSON SVEN, of 1744 Ber-een Street, beloved father of Esther and Edwin Carlson. Fu, neral service at Peth Chapel, 15 Palmetto Strtet, near Broadway, Friday evening, 8:30. DELANY July 21, LILLIAN beloved wife of Daniel sister of Sister Roberta, O.

S. Sister Joseph Augustine, Monastery Precious Blood, Marion Devlin, Agnes, John and Charles allien. Funeral Sat urday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue. Requiem mass Our Lady of Angels Church. DOWNS THOMAS, husband of the late Ellen Finn; beloved father of John, Helen, Mary, Ann, Thomas and James.

Reposing at his home, 1508 E. 9th Street. Notice of funeral later. GAYNOR ELIZABETH C. (nee Mehler), on July 20, 1943; beloved mother of Mrs.

Victoria Smith, Mrs. B. Hoffman, William and Charles. Reposing at her residence, 1618 E. 51st Street, until Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn high requiem mas Mary. Queen of Heaven Church. Direction M. J. SMITH SONS.

I OOETTISHEIM GEORGE, on July 21, 1943, beloved husband of Mildred; father of Marie and Helen; brother of Lawrence, Paul, William and John. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 K.m., from John J. Healey J' liberal Home, 2977 Ocean-Avenue. Requiem msss St. Mark's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. William H. O. Greene, retired letter carrier, who for 50 years was a member of the choir of Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington and Schenck died yesterday at his home, 495 Lenox Road, after a long Illness.

He was born In Manhattan but came to Brooklyn as a child. For many years he lived in Windsor Terrace and, as a young man, was a member of the 14th Regiment, N. Y. N. G.

He moved to East York as a young man and since becoming a member of Trinity Church in the early 90s, he seldom missed a Sunday at his post in the choir. He suffered a stroke two years ago. The rector of Trinity Church, Rev. Dr. George Gruman, will officiate at funeral services at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Greene served as a letter carrier in the East New York section for many years, retiring in 1928.

For many years he was a Brooklyn Eagle reader, of late being especially interested In the Old Timers page. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Wocker Greene; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Reeve and Mrs. Alice Menshon; two sons, William H.

and George F. Greene, and a brother, Theodore Greene, 90, of Springfield, 10 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. 18 Towns Seized In Sicilian Drive Continued from Page 1 of Palermo. The capture of Palermo or Termini, both on the coast, would break the last Axis communication lines in the north and split the island in two. The fall of Castelvetrano gave the Allies one of the most important air fields in Sicily, which had been used by the Axis for air patrol over the Sicilian Straits.

The Allied advances exceeded the most optimistic pre -invasion expec tations. It was understood that the Axis forces, threatened with isola. tlon in the western and northern parts of Sicily, were almost all Ital Ian, as the Germans had withdrawn toward the northeast corner of the island where a final stand, based on Mount Etna, was expected. The Allies now hold more than half of Sicily, most of the good airdromes and some 40,000 prisoners, as well as vast quantities of war material seized In good condition. One group of Italians which shot their Nazi officers came over to the Allied lines carrying white flags, smiling and singing.

The Allied advance now has pushed forward on an average inland depth of 35 miles from the coast and the Americans have extended their western flank from 50 to 60 miles. The fall of the Enna communications center in mid-Sicily hastened the German withdrawal northeastward toward Messina. The enemy still had a narrow corridor on the north coast for movement of troops eastward but this was being closed steadily. The battle for Catania continued with unabated ferocity, The British Eighth Army inflicted heavy casualties on the Germans and made some progress. (Radio London reported that British cruisers bombarded Crotone, in southern Italy near the western entrance to the Gulf of Taranto, yesterday, causing numerous fires and escaped without damage or casualties.) (An Italian communique acknowledged that Allied troops and tanks developed their advance in central and eastern Sicily, but said heavy losses were inflicted on the attackers.

A British plane was shot down this morning while attempting to machine-gun a Rome airdrome, the communique said.) Axis Forces Face Trap The rapidity of the American advances northward from Enna, only 28 miles from the northern coast, and along the southwest coast from Agrlgento threatened to cut off and trap any Axis forces still remaining at Palermo and Trapani in northwest Sicily, as well as Marsala on the west coast. (Radio Algiers said that Palermo, Marsala and Trapani appeared to have been abandoned by the Axis.) The crack Hermann Goerlng Division, the 15th German Panzer Division and paratroop elements were reported taking full advantage of the natural defenses offered by three large rivers and innumerable rushing streams in a so-far futile effort to stem the slow but steady British Eighth Army advance. 680 Boro, Queens Scouts Set Out for Camp Brooklyn and Queens Boy Scouts left yesterday for Ten Mile River Camp, Narrowsburg, N. Y. About 680 Scouts made the trip, 390 Brooklyn boys leaving by train from the Erie Railroad station in Jersey City, while 290 Queens Scouts went by bus from Public School 169, 168th 6b.

and Audobon Manhattan. otaft Pease inc. unaral directors 433 Noitrond Av. STerlinfl 3-7700 Ample, hornelikt facilities rt part of enr Mrvtoo 1 T. J.

Schmidt, 58, Soap Co. Official Theodore J. Schmidt, special rep resentative of the industrial depart ment of the Palmolive-Peet Com pany, with which he had been as soclated for more than 25 years, died yesterday in Mldwood Hospital, He was 58 and had lived at 1722 Caton Ave. for the last 27 years. He was a member of the New York Hotel Association and the Partridge Club.

The body will be taken from the Harry, T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church tomorrow for funeral services at 11 a.m. atst. Paul's Episcopal Church, St. Paul Place and Church Ave.

The Rev. Harold S. Olafson, rector, will officiate. Sur viving are his widow, Mrs. Grace Moors Schmidt; a brother, Rudolph and a sister, Mrs.

Anna Hahn. Fortresses Raid Italian Airfields Continued from Page 1 machine-gunning attack on a Rome airdrome today, an Italian commu nique reported, as European advices forecast Increased pressure on Italy to declare Rome an open city In furtherance of Pope Plus XII's plea that the capital be spared further air raids. The Britlsn raider was shot down by a German plane, the Italian communique said, but it did not indicate whether the attempted raid caused any damage to the airdrome. The incident followed reports that a few bombs were dropped on a Rome suburb yesterday. Vatican Favors Move The Vatican and many other quarters In Rome were said by Madrid to favor an open city declaration.

A Rome broadcast recorded by the Exchange Telegraph Agency said 717 persons were killed and 1.599 were injured In the raid on Rome Monday. It was considered noteworthy that the Pope, in writing Francesco Cardinal Marchetti Selvaggianl, Vicar General of Rome, implied that the blame for the raid must rest on all the belligerents "no matter on what side they were fighting." In our messages to all faithful," he said, "we recalled to bel ligerents no matter on what side they were fighting that, if they wished to hold high the dignity of their nations and the honors of their arms, they should respect the safety of peaceful citizens and monuments of faith and civilization. 'We notified this clearly on several occasions and recommended that Rome be spared in the name of human dignity and Christian civilization." Despite his appeals, the Pope said, Rome was raided and "one of the most noted of the Roman basilicas, the San Lorenzo outside the walls," was almost completely destroyed. Therefore," he said, "we deem It our duty once more to raise our voice in defense of the priceless treasures that constitute the orna ment of human and Christian grandeur. Interest Greets Fourth Term Poll Continued from Page 1 stances, doors have been slammed in their faces, but, on the whole, the straw vote crews have found the Brooklyn voters willing to mark their "X's" on ballots In a pre view of their political thinking for 1944.

The returns to be published on Sunday and on subsequent days throw light on the question per colating' In the minds of politicians and partisans lining up on opposite sides of the 1944 political fence. Views Are Indicated The ballots pouring Into the straw vote hopper begin to spell out answers to the question whether voting sentiment toward Franklin D. Roosevelt in Brooklyn has boomed or sagged under the clouds of war, the application of rationing and price controls and other conditions; how sentiment is crystalizing among Republican voters on a standard bearer for 1944 and, specifically, how Brooklyn voters regard Wendell L. Willkie, Gov. John W.

Bricker of Ohio; Governor Dewey of New York, Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur and others, Including Col. Robert R. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune. JOHN W.

LAMBUI INC. Lots Model CADILLAC CARS To Hirt far All Occasions HTH ST. It SKD AVR. rheno SH.ro Boat S-tTM-1 Premoi an4 Cesirteevs terrleo GREENE WILLIAM H. July 21, 1943, beloved husband of Marie; father of Jessie Reeve, Alice Men-shon, William H.

and George F. Greene. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

HANSON On Tuesday, July 20, 1943, ELMIRA H. HANSON of 349 Adelphi Street. 6ervice at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 p.m. HELLUND On July 20, 1943, IDA, beloved mother of seven daughters and two sons. Services at her residence, 1236 44th Street, Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood HELEN COPLEY, wife of Wilbur F. Herbert on Wednesday, July 21, 1943, at West Milford, N. J. Funeral private. Please omit flowers.

KELEHER At her residence, 115 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, July 21, 1943, ELEN beloved sister of Dr. Frank B. and Agnes T. Keleher. Requiem mass St.

Augustine's Church, 6th Avenue and Sterling Place, Friday, July 23, at 10 a.m. KELLYOn July 21, 1943, SAMUEL at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary M. Kelly, 466 72d Street, son of the late Hugh survived by wife, Anna; three sis ters, Mrs. Agnes Isaacson, Mrs.

Hugh Carroll and Mrs. Raymond Hill. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to the R. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Direction Joseph Redmond. KOLTL ANDREW, July 20. Survived by his wife, Sussanna; three daughters, Elizabeth, Sussanna, Theresa Thelss, and one grandson, Albert. Funeral from Phelan's Chapel, 956 Putnam Avenue, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Rosary Church.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. LADD EDWARD formerly of Bridgeport, beloved husband of Anna; loving father of Frank, George and Edward. Reposing Cornell's Chapel, 1210 Liberty Avenue. Funeral services Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Saturday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. LOWDER On Wednesday, at his residence, 632 Lafayette Avenue, CORNELIUS beloved husband of Anna (nee Kehoe). Remains reposing at the Madden Funeral Home, Franklin and Wil-loughby Avenues. Notice of funeral later. MARRIN On Wednesday, July 21, 1943, ANNIE F.

MARRIN (nee Browner), beloved wife of Frank loving mother of Thomas J. and James and sister of Katherine and Julia Browner and Mrs. Henry L. Maloney. Funeral Saturday from her home, 24 Childs Avenue, Floral Park.

Requiem mass Our Lady of Victory Church, 11 jn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARTIN On July 20, 1943, EDWARD MARTIN, beloved brother of Matthew, John and Edwin Mar tin. Funeral from Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Mary star of the Sea Church. As a service to Eagle reader) a record of Lost and Found articles advertised here is kept for two montht. Special closing hours. Phone Eagle Ad-taker, UAln 4-tZ00, for further detail. York Archbishop Defends Allied Bombing Raids London (by cable) The Archbishop of York, Dr.

Cyril P. Gar-bett, firmly defends the bombing of German and Italian towns in a letter to his diocese published in the York Diocesan leaflet. He writes In part: "This kind of war has not been undertaken by the Allies. They aimed at military objectives with the purpose of breaking down the military opposition of the enemy, though unavoidably many civilians have also had to suffer. Real Justification for continuing this bombing is that It will shorten the war and may save thousands of lives." Walter DIGNIFIED At Lota tPA FUNERALS lOJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 LMoa to.

immi BUotlossHoi 4-1200 11 2-SSS5 121S FUUw 2-021-7 QUfKNS ISt-M NflMda avium Mulct. 4-670 3-32 Foraot li HtismsN 3-00 154-14 Nortfc, Hit, FUaMnf 2-4400 STATIN ISLAND S71 FerertA.TeitBrtttttolbrttAr2-505S MANHATTAN 117 Wott 72nd Strsot TRofotasr 7-7M 14S1 First Annuo IWsiolaidor 4-5400 ONONX 1 Wt loot Street Mymond 4-100 1SS E. Tramont An lIMlow 7-2700 347 WUU Hnno MOtt Hm 4-0272 WEATCMSSTtR 214 Mmursmck Avonas Whltt PWns 19 Peon lor fltortuntelvt No 06ifolion LEGAL NOTICES BROOKLYN EDISON COMPANY. INC. NOTICK is hereby given that, pur-uant to Section 13(a) of the Transportation Corporations Law aa amended by Chapter 707 of the Laws of 1940.

Brooklyn Edison Company. filed with the Public Service Commission of the State of New York on July 1. 1943. its verified report of all consumer deposits and amounts thereof, abandoned as of June 30. 1943.

and not pre viously reported, and that on the same aay a duplicate of said report was filed th and payment made to the Com missioner of Taxation and Finance of the Slate of New York. Copies of this report are on file and open to public inspection in each of the offices nf Brooklyn Edison Company. where applications for the Company's- service ntay be made. Sucli abandoned consumer with interest thereon, are due and payable to depositors or their successors in inter, est. and will be paid by the Commissioner of Taxation and Finance on deniand and proof of ownershi ship or subject ngni to receive payment: all si to the provisions of the statute.

BROOKLYN EDISON COMPANY. INC. By R. H. Tapscott, President, Pated.

Brooklyn. N. Julv 22. 1943. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of LORNE A.

HENDERSON, late of Oceanside. In the County of Nassau and State of New York. Claims- Investigator, deceased. Creditors and others having claims AKainst the above estate are required to snd full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 20th day of Aukusi. A.D.

1943. after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having re-asrd onlv to claims that have then been received. The CANADA TRt'ST COMPANY, London. Ontario, Cnda. Admin is'tra.

U. S. Loses Sub That Sank ll Japs Continued from Page 1 against the enemy the Triton had an official announced toll of one Japanese destroyer leader, one destroyer, one submarine, eight merchant ships and several lesser craft. It Is believed this score has been raised under MacKenzie's command because he was awarded the Navy Cross since talcing over command of the ship, although his citation has not been made public. Mackenzie, Top Student, Annapolis Track Star Track star, soccer player, athletic editor of The Log at Annapolis, Commander Mackenzie was known as an all-around athlete and good fellow.

A graduate of Erasmus Hall High School, where he received his three block E's for track, he Joined the navy "to see the world." Macpkenzie received his appoint-to the Naval Academy from Representative Andrew L. Somers in 1927 and in his first year was awarded his major numerals, the highest award a plebe can acquire. In this first year he saw part of the world he set out to cover in a cruise along the eastern coast of the United States and in his third year was sent to the northern part of Europe where he developed an enthusiasm for skiing and "German beer." He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mackenzie.

Since his marriage on June 8. 1933, while an ensign, Mackenzie has been assigned to duty on the submarines. Nancy Pledges Fight To Clear De Marigny Nassau, Bahamas, July 22 (UP) Nancy Oakes De Marigny Is "absolutely convinced" her husband. Count Alfred De Marieny. charged with the murder of her multi-millionaire father.

Sir Harry Oakes, is innocent. "It is absolutely fantastic that he could have done it," she said last night as she vowed to carry her husband's case to ''the highest courts" If necessary to prove his innocence. cnoNiU Service Economy CHAPE LS. 115 ATLANTIC AV 31 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. jrn joarpn i wuni a KDWTM aWVTKCEST D.

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