Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
P5 • ;-^ <.*y''-• . • • • • - ' '
:
fk --18 THE HERALD STATESMAN. YONKERS. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 1933
;
m
313 Are Listed On Honor Rolls For Month At Yonkers High
High Rating for Scholarship Attained by 130—Second Division of Citations Consists of 183
Proficient in Studies
Wm$4
April honor and high honor rolls of Yonkers High 8cfaool, Issued today, list 313 students. Of this number, ISO received high ranking and 183 honor rating. They are:
Hirh Honor Elvira Alonso, Mary Appenzeller,
Genevieve Amsplger, Marjoria Ash-mead, Pauline Auerbach.
Dorothy Beatty, Rudolph Berdy. Maron Biber, Edward Blele, Ruth Birnbaum. Anna Baranofsky, Helen Benjamin, Pauline Berman, Leon Blumenthal, 8ylvia Breyer, Mary Jane Brown, Hope Buckner, Ha«l Burrltt, Jean Burrows.
Anthony Caparco, Mary Chad-burn, Esther Cheney, Janet Christie, Joseph Cobee, Helen Cohen, Elizabeth Cole, Albert Oullum.
Julius DeAngelis, Alfred DeLello, Vernon Denby, Mary DiCarmlne, Thomas DiMasi, Olga Drummond, Blanche DuBols.
Carolyn Edle, Arnold Elklnd, Dorothy Engelman, Nettie Epstein.
Sydney Pried, Charles Friedman, Samuel Friedman, Bertrand Fink.
Samuel Oaeta, Eleanor Gansloser, Madeline Gardella, Marian Gardiner, RhetA Glueck, Robert Goldburg, Frank Gould, William Greene, Anne Greller, Arthur Greenfield, Ameleto Grozianl, Nicholas Guskl.
Alfred Hailparn, Edward Hakes, Evelyn Hallenborg, Robert Harper, Thomas Healy, Gertrude Hofmelster, Helen Hogeboom, Margery Hornig.
Dorothy Janders, Marion Jones. ' Lillian Kana, Ruth Keller, Harry Klein, Evelyn Kleiner, Betty Kund-sen, Olga Kozak, Miriam Krebs, Dorothea Kutka.
Alice Mallinson, Richard Marzari, Marjorie Mattier, Irmgard Matz. Ann McLean, John Mlhalchyk, Marion Miller, Eleanor Minckles, Rita Mlrandl, Myron Morris, Juanita Morrison, Benjamin Moskowitz.
Elizabeth Nelbach. Edward Obler.
• Muriel Pearl, Eleanor Pearse, Walter Poatpwslo, Dorothy Porcelll. . Flora Rae, Jean Ralph, Olga Ricci, Alberta Riddett, David Rolbein, Alan Rosenblum, Lawrence Rosenthal, Stanley Rosenwasser, Thomas Rothwell, Tobias Rubin, Joseph Ruffler.
William Saintz, Ethel Sanders, Lorraine Schader, John Schroeder, Eunice > Sohwalb, Shirley Schoen, Norman Schwalb, Owen Sexsmith, George Sherman, Selma Siegel, John Simmons, Anthony Slota, Mary Spack, Michael Stegun, Margaret Sweeney,
Elbert Thompson, Natalie Tor-doff, Alfred Trehanan, Rocco Tro-iano.
Dorothea Uhl. Stephen Vangor.
i. Betty Weinstefn, Palsy Weiss, Helen Weiss, Norman Wilson. • Marie ,Yanerellft, Israel Yonan. ; Vincent Zuk; Herman Zwerner.
Honor Roll ' Sara Adler. Kathleen Aldereso, Marlon Andrews.
Stanley Baranofsky, Helen Ban-darlch, Stella Berlin, John Blasko, Morris Bloom, Anthony Bosyko, Martha Bradley, Ernest Britton, Bailey Burrltt.
Vito Camperlengo, Myron Cantor, John Cartmell Michael Cifichlello, Brian Corrigan, James Craig, Everett Credo.
Rutfc Daly, Irene DelBene, Lawrence DePalma, Anna May Dona-i u e , Bowan Doyle, Robert Dudgeon, Thaddeus Dzuiban.
Dorothy Eckmann, Louise Ed-wardson, Edith Eisnltz, Bettram Epstein, Victor Engle, Frieda Es-kowits, Harvey EUinger.
Marietta Fairweather, Maurice Fischman, William Fleischer, Lillian Flower, Rosalind Flower, Morton Friedman.
Joseph Gallagher, William Gal-agher, Donald Gardiner, Domlnlck Gervasio, Catherine Gierhart, Arthur Gozmain, Lester Goldberg, Cecelia Grono.
Marjorie Hall, Marion Hanney, Francis Hanuslk, F r e d Hake. George Harris, Ell Helmberg, Milton Helfand, Mary Hewitt, Henry Hlrsh, Ernest Hlatsky, Evelyn Hla-vac, Helen Hlavac, Loyola Hogan, Stephen Holutlak.
Genevieve Jacoby, Ruth Jervls, Joseph Jodovich, Elizabeth Jones.
8idney Kaplan, Beatrice Kaufman, Milton Klebanoff. Elizabeth Xelchta, WiUard Kelleher, Cecelia Kelly, Helen Kelly, Alfred Kerrigan, Howard Klein, Milton Krels-ler, George Krisveiisnn, Marie Kruppenoacher.
Ccclin Lample, Edward Lauds-berg, Elizabeth Lawler. Emanuel Leblang, Anna LelbowfVz, Robert Lent, Margaret Lenz, Ethel Levit-as, Hazel Leykauf. Wallace Lyall.
John Maccio, Isabelle MacGre-fjor, Simpson MacPhail, William Malcolm, William Malson, Nicholas Maniscalco, Santlnl Marina, Louise Masse, Ida Massiml, Lucille Mc-Kachern, Ruth McGowan, J. Mlk-Ua, Arman Mesrobian, Amelia Miller. Robert Miller, Carl Mlltz, Rose Montalto, Myron Morris, Vera Morrison, Loretta Murray. * Edward Nardelli, Robert Neary, Carl Nelson, Helen Nelson, Arthur Heppel, Maroella Newcomb, Richard Newcomb.
Doris OberlAnder, Leonard Obler, Mike Ostrowskl
Robert Pockrass, Louise Padow,
August Paoli. Gordon Paulson, Berardino Paterra. Richard Pick-ham, Charlotte Peters, Helen Pieper, Edward Praslick.
Seymour Rabinowitz, Mary Rad-ley, William Radzevela, Sylvia Reed, John Rhys, Marjorie Rippo-lone, Irving Rodner, Caroline Roett-ger, Dorothy Rohlfs, J. Rothsteln, Alice Rowan, Louis Rosenberg, Theodora Rusinko.
Dorothy Sands. Betty Sakano, John Sargis, Charlotte Schutt, Robert Scullln. Francis Sczerzenle, Morton Selden, Helen Semonchuk, Josephine Serafln, Adelaide 8ey-forth, Sidney Shiller, Irving Shohet, Gladys' Silverton. Edward Sivick, Helen Sivick, Juanita Small, Robert Snyder, Gertrude Sperry, Wilber Spltzer, Irene Stegun, Eli Stockfleld, Florence Stockfleld, Julian Stein, Charles Strohman, Alfonse 8yman-ski,'Anthony Tocco, John Travers, Anthony Tusco.
Robert Walters, Olga Wandzilak, Irene Weeks, Melville Weiss, Rita Weiss, Clifford . Welch. Mae Well-man, Francis Whelan. Josephine Wilson, Marjorie Wilson, Wilbert Woods.
Josephine Zabowski, H a r o l d Zaretsky, Morris Zebrowitz, Betty Zipper.
ARMED GUARDS IN MILK STRIKE Stock And Crop Values Boosted By 15 Million Real Improvement and Not
Inflation % Credited for New Purchasing Power
I . . . . . . . , . . . Associated P K M Photo Smiling under jibes of milk strike pickets, armed guards in the Wis
consin dairy section are shown atop a truck near Mukwonago, scene of recent trouble between farmers and deputy sheriffs.
Fraternal
Homer Folks Urges Counties To F o r m Health Departments
Establishment of county health departments in all counties not so equipped was urged by Homer Folks of Yonkers, secretary of the State Charities Aid Association, at the annual meeting of the Nassau Tuberculosis and Health Association at Roslyn, L. I., yesterday.
"Lack of adequate public health machinery Is preventing many communities from availing themselves of the most modern means for safeguarding health," he said.
"Modern public health, thanks to innumerable scientific discoveries, is a many-sided, complicated undertaking. To promote public health vigorously there must be a staff including medical specialists in various preventable diseases and in child health; there must be public health nurses; there must be sanitary inspectors and engineers; there must be persons skilled in vital statistics and in the tracing of epidemics and diseases, and there must be someone who can put all this material into accurate and suitable shape to inform the public and enlist its interest.
"Obviously it is wholly Impossible for the ordinary towns and villages to equip themselves with any such range of skill and experience. There must be a large group of population and substantial resources to enable the county to do a modern' public health Job."
Tonight Dunwoodle Lodge, F. and A. M.—
i Masonic Temple. Shaffner Encampment, I. O. O. F.
-Odd Fellows' Hall. Camp 16, P. O. of A.—Sloane's
Hall. Yonkers Aerie, F. O. E.—2 Manor
House Square. Westchester Chapter, Order of
Ahepa—24 North Broadway. Yonkers Lodge, K. of P.—Sloane's
Hall. Mount Shasta Chapter, O. E. S.—
Masonic Temple.
, P. O. 8. OF A. Camp 22
. Twenty-two tables were in play last night at a card party at the Manhattan HofBrau under the auspices of Camp 22, Patriotic Order of Americans.
A. H. Haight was chairman, assisted by John B. Towers and Frederick Ross.
The Westchester Roundup, Rough •Riders, will sponsor a similar function at the HofBrau June 7.
Moose, last night In Moose Hall. John Sloane, dictator, presided. The Second Degree Moose Legion Is planning a function In Playland In the near future. -•• .
Two Dogs Run Away After Biting Boys
Standing at Par.k Avenue and Flagg Street yesterday afternoon, John Kurilla. thirteen, of 55 Garden Street, was bitten on the left forearm by a police dog which ran away after attacking him.
Dr. Charles Jackson of St. John's Riverside Hospital cauterized the wound.
Police are seeking a black and white dog which bit William Hig-gins of 30 Parker Street, a schoolboy, yesterday afternoon. Dr. James Hagoplan of Yonkers General Hospital cauterised the wound, police report.
I. O. O. F. Prince Jonathan Lodge
"Mothers' Night" was observed last night by Prince Jonathan Lodge, Independent Order' of Odd Fellows, at Odd Fellows' Hall with 150 present. Former Representatives Isaac Siegel of the Bronx and Louis Block spoke.
Louis H. Kessler was chairman, assisted by Dr. Louis Stern, Max Cantor, Frank Peretz, Samuel Ginsberg, Max Greenwald, Emanuel Gurdin and Max Bensky.
Miss Bobbie Sonkey entertained with songs and piano solos. Gifts were presented to the 30 mothers present. Herman Rabinowe, noble grand, conducted a preliminary session pf the lodge.
A fishing trip Is being planned for Sunday on Long Island Sound. The boat "rise III" will leave Hudson Park, New Rochelle, at 8 A. M.
• • • Travelers' Association
An indoor baseball competition among members of the Travelers' Association, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was continued last night with play between President Grahman Charlton's and Vice-President Norman Fielding's team*
Awards will be made to winning teams and individuals in the recently concluded interfraternal pinochle tournament May 24 at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Ask Building Permit To Erect Crematory
On Central Avenue Plans for a crematory on Central
Avenue near Allen Street have been filed with the Building Department by James R. Hynes of 52 Stevens Street, White Plains.
The crematory will be housed In a one-story brick structure to be erected at a cost of $8,000 if the Zoning Board of Appeals approves the plans.
The property on which the proposed building would be erected is at present in a "B-A," business-apartment, zone, and since incinerators come under "special use in a commercial or industrial district," permission of the Zoning Board is necessary before Building Superintendent James W. Armstrong can approve the plans.
By United Pre&a WASHINGTON. May 17. — The
open market value of stocks and principal crops has been boosted by more than $15,000,000,000 since the Government's "price lifting" program began two months ago, it was estimated W a y . The rise has created billions of dollars In new purchasing power and speeded up the wheels of Industry.
The value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange and growing and surplus stocks of wheat, cotton and corn, are estimated to have appreciated more than $10,-000,000,000 from their February lows.
Another $5,000,000,000 appreciation was estimated in stocks not listed on the New York Exchange and in farm commodities other than wheat, corn and cotton.
Treasury and Commerce Department experts believe much of the rise has been caused by real improvement rather than by threats of inflation.
Depreciation In the American dollar has run to less than 20 per cent, while the appreciation In the last few months In stocks has been 50 per cent; cash corn 103 per cent; cash wheat 60.9 per cent and spot cotton 45.2 per cent.
Steel Industry And Electricity Outputs Mount Production of Both Sets
New High Records for Nation in Many Months
morrow night. Deputy Attorney General Ambrose V. McCall will preside.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF MACCABEES Yonkers Tent
Past Master Thomas Curtis conducted a brief business meeting of Yonkers Tent. Order of Maccabees, last night in Griot Hall, 24 North Broadway.
Newspaperman'sPlay Has Premier Tonight
NEW ROCHELLE. May 17.—Al Woods, theatrical producer, will attend the premiere tonight of "Sensation," a drama In three acts with a prologue written by John V. Watts, New Rochelle newspaperman, to be presented by the Triangle Players at the Y. M. C. A.
The cast will Include 2£ players headed by Allen Murnane, a former Broadway actor, on a portable stage. The play deals with a newspaper reporter's activities while working on a murder mystery. It will be given again tomorrow.
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA Helen MacGregor Lodge
"Past Chief Daughter's Night," observed last night by Helen MacGregor Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, In Odd Fellows' Hall, was attended by 200.
Mrs. Elisabeth Lambert, chief daughter, conducted a business meeting.
Corsages were presented to the past chief daughters by Mrs. Lambert on behalf of the lodge. Mrs. Mary Simmons of Tarrytown, grand deputy, attended.
An invitation from the Rev. Dr. Douglass Buohanan of the South Presbyterian Church to attend an evening service Sunday was accepted.
Chicago Sees Upward Trend CHICAGO, May 17.—Optimism,
indicating a definite upward business trend, was expressed by merchants here today as they observed State Street Day, marking what they described as the last offering of stocks at depression prices.
Large department stores xeport-ed a rush of buying in household goods and clothing. One merchant said he was receiving orders for expensive fur garments for Fall delivery, goods which he 3aid would have been "laughed out of the window" If displayed a few months ago.
Commerce associations predicted today's sales would surpass any single" day In nearly two years.
Hibben's Death Laid To Stroke
NEW YORK, May 17.—New England led the nation in production of electricity during the week ended May 13 reporting a rise of 7.7 per cent over the corresponding week of 1932 and bringing the total production for the country up to a point 23 per centabove the 1933 week, the Edison Electric Institute said today.
Production of electricity for the country amounted to $1,468,035,000 kilowatt hours, against 1,435.707.000 In the week ended May 6, and 1,-436,928.000 in the week ended May 14. 1932.
The gain for the country of 2.2 per cent over the 1932 week, compared with a rise of 0.5 per cent in the preceding week.
The gain over the preceding year was the best in exactly 161 weeks or back to April 5, 1930. when the rise over the year before was 2.7 per cent.
Today's report reflects stepping up of Industry in nearly -all sections of the country.
NEW YORK, May 17.—The steel industry in the United States Is now operating at 35 per cent of capacity, the highest rate since the week ended June 23, 1931, estimates showed today.
Iron Age said production had stepped up to 35 per cent from 31 per cent the previous week. This compared with 25 per cent of capacity for the corresponding week of 1932 and the year's low of 14 per cent for the week ended March 21. Tin plate production now is about 65 per cent of capacity.
The publication noted, however, that the upward swing has lost some of its force and "that while buying continues to gain, the increase is at a slower rate than heretofore." Demands from the automobile industry "have ceased to expand materially."
ASSESSMENT NOTICE The following u t t n n w n U were con
firmed by theCommon Council >Uy »UJ. lSOO—ConatrucUon of house *nd ytonn
aewer in Divieion Street (Lonng S"**l> between Belmont Avenue and St. Johns Avenue and in Orient Street and Ttitf AYwU£-Con*tructlon. of h * » , * « ' j« Upland Avenue from Lewi* Street southerly
180§£-Con*truction of bouse •*»«' »" Deahon Avenue between Bronxvllle Road end Howe Place. . _ . _ . „ _ ,
1S03—Construction of hou*» *od *torm water aewer ta HUIbright Terre.ce from AmicJuuuin Terra** northerly TJ4 feet.
No interest charted on ine" *J**"™«>tJ If paid on or before June lWh. 1933.
Interest charged at rate of « per cent per annum.on ail undue ImUIloenu computed from June 15th to dale when due and thereafter at rate of S per cent per annum.
OUSTAV W. KLEIN. J ^ ^
LEGAL NOTICES
Block No. 2. i.uiate on the 8outh*rtJ »idt of Rooeeven Btreet. 1 M J
OS1ce and Poet OffK* Addrees. 45 South Broadway, Yocken. New York.
„ JR.—la pursuance ol ooorable George A. Slater.
ot the County of Weatcheater, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, according
to law, to all pertoce having claim* aga'Mt THOMAS SWING. J R . late of the Citv of Yonkere, Weatcheeter County, deceased, to preeent Use aanje together with the voucher* thereof, to the lubecrlbere at their place of doing buelneas. No. 475 JJftn Avenue. Borough of Manhattan, New Yora City, on or befor 1933.
EWINO. THOMAS, an order of Hooo
CORPORATION NOTICE— l ltjr ef looker*
Notice I* hereby given. P"r*uant U> Uw that the As»e«ment Roll for the .to"0*" m? loeei Improvement ^ b ^ . f g ' & V ^ and filed In the office of the City Cier«.
In the Matter of the construction of a temporary hou»«v aewer In ̂ Bel'.evue AvenueT from the exlatinj; aewer aoutherly 250 feet. ^ Notice U hereby «"rthergiT«n that the
Common Council will proceed to a con-»iderattoo of the Aiseajmeot Roll »?. ̂ 5* above entitled M»U« *t » » J « f e € l h , S ; of to be held on Tuesday. June 13th. i»33, al 8 o'clock P. M.. in the Common Council Chamber*; City Hall, " d that prior to aald Uth day of June. 1933, '^ill™ « £ &rttW1ner^fSmly*nrf!redOtwiS11th0er cfty
City Clerk.
Tore the l i t day of October,
'Bited. New York, March 20th. 1933. LUCIA CHASE SWING, WILLIAM F. a EWING, MAITLAND F. OjUUUS.
Executor*. HARRY M. ZUCKERT, Attorney for Executor*. ,75 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Southern District of New York. Io the Matter of FONO WU. alio known k» KONG YEE WU dolnr bttsinea* a* ARCADE HAND LAUNDRY, Bankrupt
" °NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the above named bankrupt of Bronxville, N. Y.. has applied for a discharge from all hi* debts. Creditor* and partiea interested are ordered to attend before thi* Court in Post Office Building, Manhattan, New York City on June 21, 1933 at 10:30 A. M.. there to show cause why discharge should not be gr*nte<L^
FREDERICK W. STELLE. Refer** la Bankruptcy, 22 Croton Av., 0*e1nin>, N.Y.
WANT ADS
Income Tax Data Confronts Goebel
In Fraud Trial
Illness Is Believed Cause of Fatal Crash
Laborer Arrested On Assault Charge
Charged with third dgeree assault, Dennis Lovelace, forty-two, Negro laborer of 71 School Street, was arrested at his home last night. He was taken Into custody on complaint of Robert Griffin of 10 St. Mary Street
WOODMEN OF AMERICA Terrace CHy Chapter
William J. Hickey, Yonkers delegate to the recent state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America in Albany, made his report at a session of Terrace City Chapter last night In Sloane's Hall.
Frank Waldron, adviser, conducted the meeting in the absence of William H. Costello, councilor.
Sisterhood Holds Annual Luncheon
For Agudas Achim The annual luncheon of the Sis
terhood of the Agudas Achim was held yesterday afternoon In the vestry room of the synogogue on Hudson Street. Mrs. Louis Taubin, president of the Sisterhood, welcomed the guests. Rabbi David M. Shohet opened the luncheon with a prayer. He then spoke on "The German Situation" and at the close of his speech introduced the next speaker, Mrs. H. A. Kavovltz of Port Chester, N. Y., who spoke on the topic "Anti-Semitism Here and Abroad." Cantor Marcus Hillman then rendered a song. About 300 people attended.
Mrs. Harry Patt, chairman of the luncheon had as her committee, Mrs. Anne Aires, Mrs. Harry Arono-witz, Mrs. Joseph Anapoel, Mrs. Isaac Cohen, Mrs. Morris Diamond, Mrs. Joseph Dullman. Mrs. Wolfe Feldman, Mrs. Marcus Hillman, Mrs. Ida Landau. Mrs. Pincus Marcus, Mrs. Rose Nayor, Mrs. Anne Nelson, Mrs. Jacob Osofsky, Mrs. Lottie Price, Mrs. David Rube. Mrs. David M. Shohet, Mrs. Joseph Spar, Mrs. Benjamin Sabbey, Mrs. Samuel Schnall, Mrs. Henry SUver-berg, Mrs. Abraham Wanderman, Mrs. Benjamin Wanderman and Mrs. Aaron Wlndholz.
By The Associated Press PRINCETON, N. J., May 17.— A
stroke may have caused the automobile crash which killed Dr. John Hibben, president emeritus of Princeton University, and critically injured his wife.
Dr. Hibben, who was seventy-two, died yesterday afternoon when a motor car he was driving swerved into a glngerale truck near Wood-bridge. Eyewitnesses believed the educator may have suffered a stroke and lost control.
As messages of sorrow came today from many parts of the world. Mrs. Hibben lay unconscious In Rahway General Hospital with a fractured skull. Funeral arrangements for her husband and Princeton's plans to honor him where to be made today.
Dr. Hibben, who succeeded Wood-row Wilson as president of Princeton, retired in 1932, after 40 years' service.
PARTY SERIES BEGUN The Ninth Ward Democratic Club
Women's Auxiliary held thv first of a series of afternoon card parties In the clubhouse on McLean Avenue yesterday. Mrs. Harry Troman-tano was chairman In charge of the party, at which 15 tables were in play.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM Yonkers Lodge
Mrs. Hattle M. Robinson Is chairman of a committee planning a contest by Yonkers Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, in Sloane's Hall, June 6. . First nomination of officers was
held last night and another will take place at the next session June 6. Mrs. Elisabeth Ryer, commander, was In the chair.
Unlicensed Peddler Held For Hearing
Alleged to have been selling toys on Palisade Avenue near Getty Square without a peddler's license, Frank Raymond, fprty-seven. of Philadelphia, was arrested last night by Patrolman Frank Caulfleld. He will be arraigned today in Special Sessions.
L. O. O. M. Yonkers Lodre
Four candidates were received by Yonkers Lodge, LoyAl Order of
Tilden Club Holds Smoker Tonight
The Samuel J. Tilden Democratic Club will hold a smoker 'or members tonight In its clubrooms, 317 New Main Street.
Max Oreenwald, chairman; Abe Bacharach, Isidore Ginsberg, Simon Nelson and Irving Sperling comprise the committee on arrangements.
Day Line Resumes Service On May 26
Regular boat service between New York and Albany will be resumed Friday, May 26f A. V! S. Olcott of the Hudson River Day Line-announced today. Fares for the 1933 season have been reduced, he said.
A preseason excursion will be held Sunday on the steamer Peter Stuy-vesant, which will make a trip to Indian Point, Bear Mountain, Ne'w-burgh and Poughkeepsie.
Saturday, May 27. daily excursions between New York and Poughkeepsie, with stops at intermediate points, will be resumed. Excursion steamers will stop at Indian Point, Bear Mountain, Newburgh and West Point, omitting the last stop Sundays.
In addition to its regular steamers, the line will offer during Kie coming season an extra boat which will sail in the late afternoon Saturdays and Sundays, leaving New York at 4 o'clock for a round trip to Poughkeepsie. Also, each Sunday starting May 28, a boat will leave New York at 7 P. M. for a round trip to Indian Point, returning to its dock at 11:30 P. M.
The Peter Stuyvesant, Hendrick Hudson, Robert Fulton, Alexander Hamilton and Chauncey M. Depew, which comprise the Day Line fleet, have been reconditioned during the Winter and are now ready for service. Mr. Olcott said,
Cross-examination of Otto E. Goebel, principal defendant in the trial of nine former officers and employes of the National Diversified Corporation, was completed yesterday by Assistant United States Attorney Jacob J. Rosenblum in the District Court in New York City before Federal Judge John M. Wool-sey.
Goebel has been on the witness stand since March 30. Seymour B. Quel, who Is associated with former Mayor John J. Fogarty In the defense, immediately started redirect examination. It is expected that several days at least will be required for this phase of the case.
Mj. Rosenblum introduced in evidence a number of exhibits, including photostatic copies of income tax reports filed by various corporations associated with Natioual Diversified.
Mr. Rosenblum then questioned the witness about various corporations of which he was an officer or director and then switched to the matter of Goebel's Investments. The witness acknowledged that he had not in vested In National Diversified and he added that he has not been able to find any record that he invested in Associated Arts, predecessor of National Diversified. During the period when securities of National Diversified were for sale, he had made other investments, the witness said.
The p«osecutor then stated that an examination made by government accountants showed, that the witness had engaged in stock transactions In which total credits of approximately $500,000 were made to his account. He then questioned Goebel about these accounts and read into the records the figures prepared by the accountants.
While Goebel had not invested in National Diversified, he had purchased a total of $127,000 in stock of various other film corporations, earning a profit of $4,735. the prosecutor disclosed. The witness said he did not report these transactions in his income tax returns.
NEW TORK 8UPREME COURT, WESTCHESTER COUNTS.
PEOPLES 'SAVINGS* BANK* "'*',' "' OF YONKERS. N. Y., PlalnUff,
-again «t-ABRAHAVt AVIN8 and other*
Defendant*. X
In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action and bearing date the 19th day of April, 1933, I. the undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction In the Rotunda of the City Hail in the City of Yonker*. New York, on the 22nd day of May, 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the premises therein described as follows:
ALL that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in the City of Yonker*. County of Westchester, State of New York, known as No. 153 Tibbetts Road, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the west side of Tibbetts Road as said street was opened as a public street sixty (60) feel wide by an ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Yonkers, adopted July 3rd. 1911 distant three hundred forty-one and thirty-three one-hundredth* (341.33). feet northerly from the northwest corner of Tibbetts Road and Lawton Street and at the northeast corner of land conveyed by John J. Heidelbaugh and other* to Arthur R. Bell by deed recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Westchester: running thence WESTERLY along said land of Bell and parallel with Lawton Street one hundred (100) feet: thence NORTHERLY parallel with Tibbetts Road forty-two and sixty-six one-hundredths (42.63) feet to a point slxty-slx (66) feet southerly from the Southerly line of Springer Place as said Springer Place was laid out and opened as a public street, fifty (50) feet in width by an ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Yonkers, adopted July 3rd. 1911; thence EAST-WARDLY parellel with said southerly line of Springer Place, one hundred (100) feel to the westerly line of Tibbetts road a* laid out and opened as aforesaid at a point distant sixty-six (66) feel southerly from the southwesterly corner of said Tibbetts Road and Springer Place: thence SOUTHWARDLY along said westerly line of Tibbetts Road a* laid out and opened as aforesaid forty-two and sixty-six one-hundredths (42.68) feet more or less to the point or place of beginning-. , TOGETHER, with all the right, title and Interest of the said Abraham Avins and Tillies Avins, his wife, of, in and to one-half of Tibbetts Road In front of and ad-
Automobiles 1 Automobiles for Sale COMPLETE Ttrlety used cars. Reo-WUlys-
Knight agents. DORCHESTER MOTOR CO.. Inc . 191-193 So. B'way.
DE SOTO sedan 1931, excellent condition bargain. Reagan Pontlac Sales, 5 Herriot St. YOn. 1060.
DODQE SEDAN 1930; Ford convertible coupe 1931, Studebaker Sedan 1929. These cars are In the best of condition, and are bargains. Scbauer 'Motors Corp., Dodge and Plymouth Agency, W4 8. B'way. NEpp. 2414.
FORD COUPE 1923 T. model. $20. Phone NEpp. 1470 after 6 P. M. or 2S Oreenvsle Ave.
FORD TUDOR, late 1929. Just overhauled. Slip covers, etc. Sacrifice $95. Benson Motor Sales, 290 S. B'way.
GUARANTEED used cars of all makes and models at our used car display. 261 8. B'way. DONALD MOTORS. YOn. 2080.
Jacent to the above described premise* Dated, April 26Ui, 1933.
JEROME BEAUDRIA8, Refere FRANCIS X. DONOGHUE, Plaintiff's Attorney, No. 30 South Broadway, Yonkers. New York.
To satisfy Hens will sell at public auction June 1st, 1933 at 9:30 A.M. at 1002 Central Park Avenue. Yonkers. Cadillac Sedan, motor No. 13945; Ford Sedan, motor No. A3947761; Ford Coupe, motor No. A1240141. accounts of R. Iandoll, J. W. Balx and E. S. Vaupel.
UNTENER BROS, Lienor.
public To satisfy liens win sell at pu auction June 1st, 1933 at 10:15 A. M. at North West Corner Saunders Dock. Yon-ktTJ' J»o9Pfn Boats, license Nos. K18535 and K23691; Outboard motor boat, accounts of H. Graz, A. E. Stelter, W. E Resseley and J. Garan.
YONKERS MOTOR BOAT CLUB. Lienor.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Thistle Club Gives Dance On Saturday
A dance will tske place in the Thistle Football and Supporters' clubrooms, 1 Wells Avenue, Saturday, it was announced last night at a meeting.
Martin Dignam heads the committee. New officers and committeemen will be elected May 26. James Kerr, president, conducted the session last night.
Democrats To Hear New York Sheriff
Sheriff Joseph P. Hlgglns of New York County will address the Dunwoodle Democratic Club at its meeting at 22 Gunther Avenue to-
•TAttZAN AND I B S GOLDEN U O N - N O . M By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
^ o X S r ^ M BUILDING AND "LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff,
•agalnst-JOSEPH LIMA. MARY LIMA PACHICO
and the widow, executors, administrators, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, distributees, devisees, grantees, lienors and successors In Interest of AUOUSTO LIMA, deceased, »nd generally all persons having, or claiming to have any right, title or interest n the premises described in the complaint In (his action, derived from, under, by or through the said Augusto Lima, deceased, or any of the persons generally or specifically named above, if deceased, and the husband, wife or Incumbrancer of any of them, or the descendants, distributees, personal representatives or successors, in Interest of any of them, by purchase, succession, inheritance, marriage, lien or otherwise. »11 of said person* not hereinbefore jpeclflcally named being unknown to the plaintiff, and their names and place* of residence being also unknown to the Plaintiff, MAX COHEN, MAX GORDON. LAWRENCE BROTHF.RS, INCORPORATED: BENJAMIN GRELLER and the PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Defendant*.
v _ ,. SUMMONS To the above named Defendants:
}OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint Is not served with this summons, to "rye a notice of appearance on the plaintiff'* attorney* within twenty days after the »ervlce of thl* »ummons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated: May 3rd. 1933. 8CRUGHAM * ARBUCKLE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office and JPost Office Address,
OPEN AIR DISPLAY 50 Used Cars
424 South Broadwa;-
Opposlte Park Hill Theater SAX fz ROSENFELD—STUDEBAKER
PONTIAC 1931 coach $350. Ford 1932, sedan $400. Gallagher's Garage, 340th St. and Broadway.
8TUDEBAKER SEDAN, 1929 Commander, 8 wire wheels, maroon body, 6 cyl. motor. Sacrifice. $100. Halllnan, 159 Bruce Ave.
2 Auto Trucks and Tractors
GRAHAM. 1929, 1% ton panel body $175. Gallagher's Garage, 340th St. and Broadway.
U8ED TRUCKS, se/eral makes. DORCHESTER MOTOR CO.. Inc., Reo and WIllys-Knlght agents. 191-193 So. B'way.
3 Autos, Motorcycles, Wanted
WANTED TO BUY Outboard Motor, 32 horse power or more> Phone YOn. 3754-J.
4 Automobiles for Rent, Taxds
DANIEL8 TAXI SERVICE. INC.—10« New Main St. yonkers 5533 or 4300. Special rates on private service. Day or night.
Automobile Garages Oarage space to let $4 monthly. Fraiu,
190 Saw Mill River Road. Corner Lax* Avenue.
7 Auto Driving Instruction
FLOWERS' licensed auto school teaches you driving in traffic. No matter how nervous. V95 N. Main St. YOn. 4137.
9 Auto Parts, Batteries, Tires VULCAN1ZINO
BATTERY. GENERATOR AND IGNITION 8ERVICB
BTAMMEL & ENRIGHT 112-lrt RTVERDALE ..VS.
_ _ ^ TEL YON. 3203
Announcements 19 Lost BUNCH of keyj (about 40 on ring) tag. P. Walters, is Rlverdale Avenue. Liberal reward.
LAVALIERE, white gold, blue sapphire stone, vicinity 51 Cedar Place or Ludlow St*., Monday. Reward. YOn. 7973.
POCKETBOOK. brown, between Anderson Ave., Mile Sq. Road on Murray Ave., containing license, money, R e w a r d . fcudjlnski. NEpp. 1873.
WALLET containing licenses, and Important papers. Also money. Reward. YOn. 1J09-M.
TO: 45 South Broadway, Yonker*. New York.
23
Business Service Awnints and Shades
JOSEPH LIMA. MART LIMA PACHICO and the widow, executor*, administrators, helr»-at-law. next-of-kin, distributees, devisees, grantees, lienor* and successors In Interest of AUOUSTO LIMA, deceased, and generally all persons having, or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the premise* described In the complaint in this action, dertved from, under, by or through the said Augusto Lima, deceased, or any of the person* generally or specifically named above, if deceased, and the husband, wife or Incumbrancer of any of them, or the descendants, distributee!, personal representative* or successor* In Interest of any of them, by purchase, ruc-cesilon. Inheritance. marrla«*. Hen or oth*rwl«*. all of said person* not hereinbefore specifically named being unknown to the plaintiff, and their name* and placea of residence being also unknown to the pUlntlff:
The foregoing *ummon* I* served upon you hv publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Georg* H. Taylor. Jr., a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 5th *d*y of May, 1933, and Sled with the co4|*.*lnt In the office of the Clerk of the County of West-cheater, at the County Court House In the City of White Plain*. we*tche«t*r County and Bute.of New York, on May 5th. 1933.
The object of this action is to forecloee a nxn-tgag* upon the real property described below, executed to the Yonker* Building and t>-*n Aseoeiatkm hv Augu»to Lima, dated November 5th. 1930. for M.5O0 and ini*re»t, which mortgage wa* recorded In the office of the Register of Westchester County on the «th day of November. 1930. In Liber '3J55 of mort-races. at page 14«
The real property gag* aad thl* action it desc low*:
MODKRNIZK YOUR HOME with Venetian Blinds at very small cost. Screens painted and Installed from $1.25 up. Cunning Weatherstrip and 8crcen Co, 317 Rlverdale Ave. YOn. 84«5-YOn 3«5*
Classified Display
real property affected by aald mort-ribed a* fai-
ALL that certain pint, piece or parcel of • bV--
r». oovaly or tt .. Stat* of New York, which on a certain
!«n,1 situate. _lytng and aV of Yonker*. Ooviil
Jng in the City of. We*tehe»t«r and
map entitled. "Amended Map of Palmer Hefthta. Saw Mill River Road and Palmer Avenue. Yonker*. New York." made by .George lUvner and. Son*. C. E.. and
I R< filed In the Office of the County^ of Westchester on or about Oc-
T #th. IK*, tn Vol. 33 of Map*, pace 1* known aad designated »« Lot No. V
tober (I
^glitter of the
f M*a
ClAmifltd Display
B A N K S M A Y CLOSE R E O P E N
OR
EVEN STAY CLOSED RCT
USED CAR VALUES
VALLEY'S Go On Forever! W» hav* Al car* to rho*»e from at prlcea you will marvel at and every car must be »oM quickly in ord»r to make mom for many mora that are coming in dally.
Do Yourself A Favor I-*** Otrr Stack Over Heforej Yoa R0T IT IS OCR AIM TO SERVE VOU WKI i
VARLEY Automobile Corp.
U S E D CAR D E F T . H o d t o n at RlrrrdAjf
Yonkera, N. Y.
Phone Nepperhan 3903
After *»»rttng FVe*. ttrt#Ntn c*mp»d b*«w4* a tntv rfruM. The oSMMtoa lhat be w»» Indeed Taraan of ttta It** gave htm a f*>»» onwrag* wiUi a Are and «t» and drank hi* flu
forth the pouch of itunv*»d* oneeted. It and entiled a Bla p*\h». The flfck -
ft* foraayd for rood, Then he drew
*»rtfu) <*f the rem* into gerfac are-*'LJ!,'<yPll*i_*,L , h * t l » •*** **fatflJ*ths« gleam* *l»oot-> • t o On Wangle BUnt,
* — - •
E S t t CiTrf 'J ' i^ 'T' n**"'"™ » « * * * ~*J1 thai great
•»r^*£2iL» 'riSl ".T*^ "̂"Mkn foe whom M had a>-r . « « * r / . . l . , ? 7 . 7 2 1 , i v . H »**w*d to **. before him a rjfVi."!*'t"**™*IS* of th. neure of hi* druaeaa. It AT-n*a tu>oa the (tttnmH «t the aen.M rtver b*a*.
Strang* how the rteton »*r»t*t*d! With staring eye* he
Rlowly *«•* fc» h*» IHj to confront in* anp*ritw«. when t eoh. gentle »n*>*». It «po»;*. "BelovM"' it **ld. "It I*
rauty ye**!" r.»teh»* woodered ft he had )o*t hi* wit* But no the figure cam* toward him fmlltn*. with outstretched arm* Who wa* thl* vl«|og of b**.niy. alone In lb* »»v*w African wttdern***? "Do not toll m* that r i u e a a o t know **»l" H emd. '••
T.»t»h*n first returned the diamond* to their powh and replaced It Inelde his lot* rvxh. Then he took a »t*n forward. The enell of the woman'a heantr and mvatery •urged through til* vein*. She Wa* eralt* eto*e now her f»c* uplifted. A *odd«n wave of maoVea* swept over th* Spaniard »* With otitslretched arm* h* aprang forward Io meet her. Rut tort »* he wa* £rmut to efcap the, vtnfea, he stepped troten la hi* track*. wM*-*y*d with fen*.
NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED ON USED CARS!
Many Makes and Models, $50 and up Tln»« ravwnt*—Trft4+, Ac**j>*>*]
CHEVROLET *a„ e.J?° f??ih B r o a d ^ y Yonkers 8924 AIM Collier MtLear. and Kl«J>rJ! A m . 1 W * MArWe 7-***
Open Rvonlnjr»aa^urkjAy»
. <i i f tf H ^ M M i n i M * A-J'k»-« **• n > ^ t ' . + , « # « --» •*— v • +** *- . . - . - • » • . - * . v -*.* i . . . . . . . »U*«M*I',S*» i »wOsima»»««i'»j*> ~* • * ; • ' . » * * » "*ir^*iuy>«* . • . i
Untitled Document
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM
Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
