"

THE DAILY ARGUS, MOUNT VERNO N, N. Y., TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1940

Rental Guide Houses for Bent 45

ATTRACTCVK 8 rooms, porch, fireplace, oil burner. 1 block Columbus Ave. sta­tion. $«5. Hllc. 1131-W, evenings.

BEAUTIITJL one-family house, 1 rooms, sun parlor, 3 baths, oil burner, garage. Reasonable. 3141 Nereid Ave. Pair. 4-2641.

— I I HI I - I I I I I M l H III — • • • • « • • I . . , , . , ,— I , , , —

BRONXVILLE—9 rooms, 3 baths, walking distance station and school. Lovely gar­den. Reasonable rent. Bronxvllle 6939.

COMFORTABLE 7 ROOM DWELLING Hear OeWitt Clinton School. Oarage. $58

JOHN H. OORDES AGENCY, INC. Oakwood 9151 9 W. Prospect Ave

i

FLEETWOOD— 7 rooms, 3 baths, basement garage, refrigerator, stall shower. Heat • n d hot water furnished. $110. Wm. Muller, Jr., Oakwood 1957.

Fleetwood, 7 room*. 2 oaths, oil, garage _$ 85 Fleetwood, 7 rooms, 2 baths, garage * 90 Fleetwood. 8 rooms, 3 hatha, oil, garages_$125 F. J. THILL, 27 Prospect Ave. Oak. 8881

LINCOLN AVE. W., 132—9 rooms, 1 famtly house. Reasonable rental. Inquire 130 W. Lincoln.

MAY 1ST—Six rooms, sun porch, garage. Chester Hill section. Rent $80. Call Hillcrest 6517-W. i

MODERN 4 room brick house, for refined small family. Rental $48.25. 361 Frank­lin Ave.

R. R. Ragette, Inc. 10 No. 3rd Ave. Oak. 6269

Felham—Colonial, 8 rooms, 3 baths, garage I .$100

Huntswoods—Colonial, 8 baths, 2 car garage

rooms, _$100

Hartsdale—English, 8 rooms, lVa baths, 2 car garage $ 60

Mount Vernon—Colonial, 7 rooms,' 1 bath, 2 car garage $ 80

RALPH WARE, 44 E. First Street, Mount Vernon. N. Y. Oakwood 8851—Fa. 4-5240

7 ROOMS, bath. 2 lavatories, oil, garage. $100. Wilson School. 8 rooms, 3 baths. oil. garage. $125. Lincoln and Wilson Schools.

PAULINE B. SCHAFFNER REAL ESTATE OAKWOOD 0854

THREE ROOMS, bath, top floor. 4 rooms, bath, 2nd floor. 3 rooms, 1st floor. 3 car garage. 135 Crary Ave.

WILSON SCHOOL—7 rooms, bath, lava­tory, garage, oil, _ $100.

PENNINGTON SCHOOL—« rooms, bath, garage, oil, $90. Harry D .Cole, Proctor Bldg. Oak. 1232.

Real Estate for Sale Homes for Sale 52

BEST* SECTION—6 rooms, sun parlaf, ex -tra lavatory, 1st floor, tiled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, detached garage. Lot 50x100. Convenient Wilson School district and station. $6,500.

RALPH WARE 44 E. 1st St. Oak. 8651

BRONXVILLE (YONKERS SECTION) Price $7,500 c

$500 cash and easy monthly pay­ments. 8-room, 3-bath home, spa­cious rooms, lovely shady garden 260 ft. deep. Many specimen trees and shrubs. 2-car detached garage. Oil burner with hot water attach­ment. Short walk to school and Bronxvllle Station. This offering for a limited period only.

M. J. BOSSARD 73 Pondfleld Road Bronxvllle 4166

6 Rooms, oil burner, garage 8 Rooms, oil burner, garage

G. R./MILES—OAK. 4979

_$ 60 -$110

House for Rent or Sale 46

EAST CRE8TWOOD-9 rooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, 75x160. Restricted section. Ideal for nursing home or large family. Perfect condition. Near station and schools.' Sacrifice $6,500, or rent $70 month. Tuckahoe 5538-R.

19 FAIRWAY Opp. Pennington School

7 Rooms, 2 Baths Full Bedroom and Bath on First Floor

OWNER Hillcrest 5885

88 PARKWAY. SOUTH Facing Cross-County Parkway

LOVELY ENGLISH GARDEN HOME Studio living room.

OWNER Hillcrest 5885

BONNIECREST—NEW ROCHELLE Three latest 7 and 8 room homes on Vt, acre plots. $17,500 up. Most beautiful and convenient location. North Ave. to Lovell Rd.i 1 block to Taymll Rd. Vought-Halpern, Builders, Oakwood 6400.

ESTATE will sell corner two family house located in vicinity of the 242nd St. subway station and In a truly sub­urban atmosphere. Contains 5 and 6 rooms with solariums, modern improve­ments and a 2 family garage. For in ­spection, price and most reasonable terms, phone or write to Charles A. Gampel, 120 Washington St. Hilc. 2199-J.

FOR SALE

185 BEECHWOOP AVENUE 7 rooms, 1 bath, 1 car garage

PRICE $4,750

J. M. SHIELDS, INC., Agent 9 W. Prospect Avenue Oakwood 0073

Or your own broker

Pension Pact (Continued from Page One)

HUNTSWOOD—Stucco, tile roof, 6 rooms, 3 baths, lavatory, studio-living room, breakfast nook, terrace. 3 car garage. Oil heat. Drastically reduced for Immedi­ate sale. Small down payment. $78 monthly . Includes all carrying charges. (3'/a per cent Interest).

R. R. RAGETTE, INC. 10 No. 3rd Ave. Oak. 6269

HUNTSWOODS—$12,500 New Colonial, 6 rooms, 3 baths. Carrying charges only $65 month. Tanirbaum, Oak. 3137. Eves. Oak. 4732.

Must Be Sold At Once TO CLOSE ESTATE

231 6TH AVE., COR. 4TH ST., PELHAM

6 room house, bath, hot water heat.^ Garage. Corner plot, 100x100. Also zoned for business and apartment.

PRICE $5,000

A. H. Eisser, Exec. 132 Fifth Ave. Pelham 1746

House for Rent or Sale 46

318 EOMONT AVE. • Rooms, 3 Baths, 2-Car Garage

For Sale $8,000 For Rent $90

. . . , . OWNER Hillcrest 5885

Lofts and Factory Space 48

$50 AND UP Lofts and Factory Buildings.

LEVY REALTY CO. 85 Oramatan Ave. Oak. 1300

Offices 50

ATTRACTIVE OFFICES, emclent service, including light, elevator till 10 P. M., daily and Sundays. Moderate rents.

R.K.O. Proctor Bldg. 1 Stevens .Avenue

Harry D. Cole, Agent, premises. Oak. 1232

BAR BUILDING 9 W„ Prospect Avenue—Modern, flreprool office building in the heart of city. Ele­vators, porter service. Single offices, small or Urge suites, reasonable. J. M. Shields, Inc., » W. Prospect Ave. Oak. 0073 or your own broker.

» SECOND AVE., 3 So—Large office avall-

ab'e. Reasonably . priced. GEORGE J. RUSSEL, 26 E. 1st St. Oak. 9400.

<E 1 Q Centrally located, heated

and Harry Levy, Realtor u p U Oramatan Oak. 1300

Real Estate for Sale Homes for Sale 52

A Cozy Home (Wilson School) «• rooms (living room 25x14). tile kitchen, hath, lavatory, oil, brass piping. G. E. re­frigerator Included. $6,000. Cash $1,000. In­terest, taxes, $52 a mo. Schullj!, Oak. 7722.

OAKWOOD HEIGHTS—6 rooms, bath, ga­rage, oil burner, 2 porches. Foreclosure bargain. $5,500. Terms. Agent, Oak. 7617.

TWO-family house, 12 rooms. 2 baths, separate boilers, slate roof, 2-car garage. Large lot. Income $1,320, taxes $425. Asking $8,000. W. 8. Ferrlgan, 304 North Ave. New Rochelle 900.

SEVEN ROOMS, tile bath, closed porch. Near Circle. $4,500. Cash $500. Buch-wald, 31 E. 3rd. Oak. 0707.

$600 CASH and $11,400 first mortgage buys 8 room house; 3 colored tiled baths, 2 car garage, sun-open porch, oil. Plot 60x125. Bernard Gertler, 153 Mt. Vernon Ave. Oak. 8784.

ister the account will Include the Mayor, who will be chairman; the Comptroller, who will be treasurer, one representative of the police force, one representative of the fire­men, a citizen to be named by the Common Council to serve five years, and the Public Safety and Fire Commissioners. The Comptroller will have Jurisdiction over finances, the trustees' task being to de­termine what men are to be re­tired.

Many of the rules now In force relating to retirements will be kept intact in the new plan.

Alderman Sirignano said the new set-up actually will bring about savings to taxpayers, He said last year the City made up $60,000 in deficits in the two funds and con­tributed $23,000 in special revenues to the principal accounts. With $70,000 the top contribution from the City, the savings will be be­tween $13,000 and $15,000.

The Finance Committee chair­man said it is unfair to call for building up the principal account to a huge sum, which in a genera­tion might revert to the City. He said the new plan eases the bur­dens and provides adequately for the protection of the men now in service in the two departments.

Though original plans had been to assess members seven percent, officials agreed on the five percent clause after a revised set of figures had indicated there would be suf­ficient revenue to meet any emer­gency.

Under the new law, the City at the end of 1945 is given the right to require a six percent contribu­tion if there is evidence that addi­tional revenues are needed. Practice Is Ended

For years all contributions have reverted to the principal of the two funds, but the new plan calls for ending this practice.

"There will be but one income a c c o u n t , " Mr. Sirignano said. "Under the new plan contributions from policemen, firemen and the City will go into the pension fund, and payments will be made direct from the fund."

He added that from time to time the fund may increase or decrease depending on the load, but predict­ed there would be a surplus when the last pensioner is paid.

New rules to be incorporated into the law will provide for the type of investments allowed. The only mortgages to be purchased will be on one or two-family homes, and the amount can never exceed 50 percent of the appraised value. The law will provide that most of the fund be invested in securities which the State Banking Department rules as legal investments for banks.

Presents Today:

FUTURE PRESIDENTS: Mr.^Salvatore DelPozzo, born to

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio DelPozzo, 130 South Eighth Avenue, at Mount Vernon Hospital March 21 at 6:10 P. M. Mrs. DtjlPbzzo is the former Anna Stallone.

FIRST LADIES: Miss Loretta Jean Radlein, born

to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radlein, 213 West Third Street, at Mount Ver­non Hospital March 19 at 6 P. M. Mrs. Radlein is the former Flora McDonald.

Miss Barbara Marie Tintrup, born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tirttrup, 342 Tecumseh Avenue, at Fitch's Sana­torium, New York City, March 24 at 10 A. M. Mrs. Tintrup is the for­mer Catherine Gertz.

Briton To Talk At Bronxville

Consul Will Address Eastchester Kiwanis

BRONXVILLE — A. H. Tandy, British Consul in New York, will address the Eastchester Kiwanis Club at a dinner meeting tomorrow at the Hotel Gramatan.

The talk is the first of a series of four by representatives of for­eign governments now involved in war, designed to give Kiwanians in­side information on what is going on in Europe.

Mr. Tandy will present the case for England, and will give the story behind some of the situations which have arisen between that country and neutrals—notably the contro­versy with fiie United States over the opening of the mails aboard the Bermuda Clipper.

The speaker has been in the British Consular Service for 13 years, and has been stationed in Siam, Spain and South America.

$650 CASH will buy modern 2 family house, 2 car garage. Good location. Price $6,500. Other foreclosures from $3,000 and up. 10% cash. A. Wuesten-hoefer. 18 Mt. Vernon Ave. Oak. 0760

$6 500 ,s *he ful1 prlce tor thls beau* ' tlful Langdon Terrace home at

315 Seneca Ave. 8 rooms and bath, porch, steam, garage. Plot 75x100. SEE IT TO­DAY. P. J. THILL, 27 Prospect Ave. Oakwood 8861.

Holy Name Society Maps Dinner Plans

Arrangements have been com­pleted for the fourth annual get-together dinner of the Holy Name Society of St. Ursula's Church Thursday night at Donnybrook Lodge, Scarsdale.

Reservations received indicate a record .attendance, it was said. An entertainment program will be feat­ured. Dr. Clarence O. Peterson will be master of ceremonies.

Assisting Henry L. Weiner, chair­man of the general committee, are Ara Cambere, William J. Camty, Eugene Orsenigo, Dr. Peterson, John Shea and Ronald Sidley. Charles G. Irwin, secretary of the society, is handling reservations. Transporta­tion will be provided to and from the dinner. Cars will leave the church not later than 7:10 P. M.

Overton Sees Disaster If Roosevelt Runs

Lots for Sale 53

LOT in Bronxville Manor. 100x100. Ideal spot to build. Owner asking $3,000. Of­fer considered. Will divide. Phone or write to Charles A. Gampel, 120 Wash­ington St. Hillcrest 2199-J.

Real Estate Wanted 54

CLIENT will pay cash for 5 or 6 room brick home, Huntswoods or Fleetwood section. McCleskey. Oak. 6269.

Business Property for Sale 55

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE! One and Vi story brick garage with ele­vator. 100% repair shop. Opposite rail­road station. Brokers protected. Hudson Realty Co., 271 North Ave., New Ro­chelle. Telephone 6800; after 6 P. M., 4501.

Real Estate Brokers 59

COLWELL REAL ESTATE 330 Huguenot St. Pelham 3010

AN EXCELLENT HOME on Vernnn Heights—8 rooms, tile bath, lavatory, first floor. Oil burner, double garage. Asking $7,300.

J. V. STUART 111 Gramatan A,ve. oak. 256^

Aubyn Manor Small House 8 room Colonial. Oil.

Large lot. Trees. Garage. Price $10,000. Taxes $271.

ANDERSON REALTY CO. 34 E. 1st. St. Oakwood 8880

BARGATN—Chester Hill home. 11, rooms, 2 baths, large plot. Suitable 2-famlly conversion. $4,900. TTCHBORNE, 39 Pros­pect Ave, Oakwood 7282.

9Uje ^Batlg <Argiw ——Want Ad Rare*

L»nee | 28 D a y | 7 Days | 3 n*ya 8 Llwei | 18.24 i $1.89 | j | 1 7

$1.88 4 Lines j $8.88 | $2.83

5 Lfnei | $10.40 | l l . U I $1.»5

Special rates to daily advertis­ers. Count five average words to a line. Rates are for con* secutlve Insertions without change. All s ituation wsnted ads are payable ia advance

Telephone service it available to persons living In Mt. Vernon, Bronxville, Tuckahoe end the Pelhams with the understanding that payment be made the,same day or upon presentation of bill.

Refunds due advertisers must be collected within SO days.

The Dally Arg-ns can not be responsible for errors unless re­ported by 11 A. M. the day fol­lowing. Under no circumstances can the Argus be responsible for more then one day's Incorrect Insertion.

CLOSING HOURS—Ads to be published the same day must be received by 11 A. M. Satur­day closing hour 9 A. M . Clos­ing hour for classified display advertising 9 A. M. dally, »

OAkwood 3000

RALPH WARE 44 EAST FIRST ST.

WASHINGTON, (AP) — Senator Overton, (D.), La., told reporters to­day that "if President Roosevelt runs again, I am afraid he may bring disaster to himself and to his party."

"The greatest service the Presi­dent could render," he said, "would be to send a message to Congress proposing a constitutional amend­ment against a third term. With his support, such an amendment would be approved promptly by the neces­sary three-fourths of the states."

On the Republican side, Senator Vandenberg, (R.), Mich., told a radio audience last night his party should have a "clear and explicit" platform and "seasoned leadership" for the 1940 campaign.

Legal Notices SUPREME COURT: WKSTCHKSTER COUNTY

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF YORKTOWN,

Plaintiff, -against-

DOROTHY HUNT PERCJVAL, et al. . Defendants. 132-1940

-- X

OAK. 8651 FAIR. 4-5240

SALES — RENTALS EDWARD P. HALLAHAN

17 FI3KE PL. . OAK. 8644

Legal Notices SUPREME COURT — WESTCHESTER

COUNTY- HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR­PORATION, Plaintiff, acain.ot EDWARD F MEKKEL, et al., Defendants.

in pursuance of a Judgment of fore-clnnure and sale made and entered the lfith day of March, 1940, I, the under­signed, the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction in the Rotunda of the County Court House in the City of White Plains, County of West­chester State of New York, on the 11th day or April, 1940, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, the premises di­rected by said judgment to t>e sold and therein described as follows:

ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the. buildings and improve­ments thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the City of Mount Vernon, Coun­ty of Westchester, State of New York, and being the middle one-third of lot No. 592 on a certain map entitled, "Map of the Village of Mount Vernon, In the Town of Eastchester, Westchester County, New York " made hv Andrew Findlay, Sur­veyor dated Westchester, June 7. 1851 and filed in the oflice of the Register of Westchester County. December 22nd, 1851 as map No. 144 and which portion of said lot Is bounded and described as follows:

Westerly In front by Seventh Avenue; easterly in the rear by lot No. 495; north­erly by the northerly one-third of tne lot No. 592 and southerly by the southerly one wld> on each side

SUBJECT to anv state of facts which an accurate purvey would disclose; cove­nants and restrictions of record, If any; easements of record, If any; zoning or­dinances of the City of Mount Vernon and anv and all amendments thereto- end taxes, assessments end water charges which may be Hens against the premises. Dated, March 16, 1940. _ , . « _

CHARLES J. P1GNATARO, Referee. O A E T A N O C. CARRETTA, Attorney for Plaintiff, ISO Nassau Street, New Y N. Y.

Resident Receives Legacy Of $5,000

NEW YORK—Minnie B. Merritt of 14 South First Avenue, Mount Vernon, is named a beneficiary of the estate of Emily W. Daniels of New York City, who died Oct. 14. According to a report filed yester­day by the State Transfer Tax Ap­praiser here, the decedent left property valued at $51,351.19 gross and $45,199.48 net. The Mount Ver­non resident is bequeathed a legacy of $5,000.

Tillie Mitchell of 16 South Second Avenue, Mount Vernon, shares in the estate of Joseph W. Horn of New Rochelle, who died Sept. 21. His estate, according to the report filed today by James J. Fleming, Westchester Estate Tax Appraiser here, is valued at $12,281.18 grass and $11,006.03. The Mount Vernon resident receives a legacy of $200.

Church Society To Hear Reports

The Altar and Rosary Society of Our Lady of Victory Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 P. M. today in the lower sac­risty, with Mrs. O. T. Benzing in charge.

Mrs. Frances O'Mara, chairman of a committee to take charge of a bridge scheduled for April 23, will select her assistants. A report on flower committee activities will be presented by Mrs. Patrick J. Mc-Garry, chairman.

A group to represent the society at the National Catholic Confer­ence on Family Life atvthe College of New Rochelle Wednesday, April 10, will be chosen.

Plans for a Mother's Day celebra­tion will be discussed, and an ad­dress will be given by the Rev. Dan­iel F. X. Shannon, spiritual direc­tor.

Bank Quotations

and Unlisted Securities

Taubeneck To Talk At Church Session

"America's Part in the Present World's Crisis" will be discussed at 8:30 -P. M. today by Dr. Ignatius D. Taubeneck, conductor of the Bronxville Community Forum, at a ladies' night meeting of the Men's Club of the Community Church at the Circle, Mount Vernon.

Following the talk there will be a round table discussion on "America's C o m i n g Presidential Campaign."

y n y l i l t : m n i i i t n j v » i » ; H " > M *»»• H I S No 592 and southerly by the southerly

"-third nf lot N". 592, being 3 3 u feet le In front and rear and 105 feet deep

fork.

RHOADES, MARTHA C—In pursuance of an Order of HON. CHARLES D. MIL­LARD, Surrogate of the County of West­chester, notice Is hereby given to all per­sons having claims against MARTHA C. RHOADES, late, of the City of Mount Vernon, County of Westchester and State of New York, deceased, or her estate, to present the same with vouchers thereof, to the subflcriber.i at their place of trans­acting business at the oflice of their at­torney, ODEI.L D. TOMPKINS, No. 22 West First Street, Mount Vernon, New York, - on or before the 20th day of July, 1940 Dated: Mount Vernon, New Vork

the 13th day of January, 1940. RICHARD W. RHOADES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.

Executors, OD1LL D. TOMPKINS Attorney for Executors "1 West First '

ount Vernon est First Street

New Work.

TAKE NOTTCE that B. geheehter will sell at public auction. March 27, 1940, at ":30 A. M. »t E. Sand/orrt Bivd. ahd So.

Ave,, Ml. Vernon, N, Y., a LUac, Motor No, 8228831. aerial

In pursuance of a Judgment of fore closure and sale made the 6th day of March, 1940, and duly entered, the under­signed Referee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in the rotunda of tne Courthouse at White Plains, County of Westchester, New York, on March 30th, 1940, a t 10 A, M. on that day, the prem­ises directed in said judgment to be sold, viz:

ALL that certain lot of land with the improvements thereon, situate in the City of Mount Vernon, County of Westchester, known as lot No. 23 on a certain map entitled "Map of Subdivision of Swart Property, Mount Vernon. Westchester County, N. Y,", made hv Walter A. Miles, C. E. dated October 15th, 1923, and tiled in the Register's office of Westchester County, November 1st 1923, as map No. 2546, more particularly described as fol­lows:

Beginning at a point on the easterly side of South Second Avenue, at the In­tersection of the dividing line between lots numbers 22 and 23 as shown on said map; being a plot 35 feet wide front and rear by 105.07 feet deep and being known .by street number 535 South Second Avenue. Dated: March 2nd, 1940.

HERBERT R. GOLDSTEIN, Referee.

MARTIN VAN BLARCOM, Attorney for Plaintiff, 140 Nassau Street, New York City.

SUPREME COURT: WESTCHESTER COUNTY—HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff, against A. AN­THONY HESSE, et al.. Defendants. Tan­ner, Slllcocks & Friend, plaintiff's attor­neys, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City. Pursuant to judgment dated February 13, 1940. 1 will sen at public auction in the Rotunda of the County Court House of Westchester County, in the "City of White Plains, New York, on the 3rd day of April, 1940, at 10 A. M., the mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold, being ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon, situate lying and being In the City of Mount Vernon. County of Westchester and State of New York, and known and designated as lots 228 and 229 on a map entitled, "Sub­division Map of Klllieburn, belonging to the Fleetwood Holding Corporation, in the City of Mount Vernon, Westchester County, New York," male by Ward Car­penter, Inc., June 1, 1923, and filed in the oflice of the Register of Westchester County, June 22, 1923, as map No. 2506. bounded and described as follows: BE­GINNING at a point on the northerly side of Collins Avenue (formerly Halfway Place) at the intersection of the dividing line between lots 227 and 228 as shown on said map; running thence along said dividing line at right angles wHh the northerly "side of Collins Avenue 100 feet to lot No. 223; running thence- westerly along the southerly side of lot No, 223 and at right angles with the last course 50 feji to lot No. 230 as shown on said map; running thence southerly and along the dividing line between lots 229 and 230 and at right angles with the last course 100 feet to the northerly side of Collins Ave­nue; thence easterly and alorg the north­erly side of Collins Avenue and at right angles with the I»»t course 50 feet to the point or place of beginning. TO­GETHER with street rights. TOGETHER with the appurtenances. TOGETHER with all fixtures end articles of personal proper­ty attached to or used in connection with said premises. SUBJECT TO: Any state of facts that an accurate survey would show; also to all violations, if any, of any state or municipal departments; also to building restrictions and conditions con­tained in the swning ordinance adopted by the Cltv of Mount Vernon, and also* to covenants and restrictions contained in

ub« 2537 •'jsasvtwn&m

DOO BITES CHILD NORTH BRONX—Eugene Finger,

two, 4219 Gunther Avenue, Eden-wald, was bitten on the left side of the face at 8 P. M. yesterday by a dog owned by his family.

WESTCHESTER BANKS BID

Bronxville Trust 175 Central Natl Yonkers Citizens Bk White P l a l n s _ 9 County Tr White Plains— 23 First Natl Mt Vernon 100 First Natl New Rochelle _ 28 First Natl Port Chester _ 4 First Natl-Yonkers Fleetwood Bank

ASKED

18 22

9 Gramatan Natl Bk & T r _ Huguenot Trust I Jefferson Title Mtg 28 Mt Vernon Trust 1 M V Tr Rec Cert M New Rochelle Trust 13

23 48

200

Peoples Natl Bk fit Tr — Scarsdale Natl Bk U Tr . Washington Irving Trust

PUBLIC UTILITIES BID

Consumers Pw $5 pfd 105 Indianapolis P <fc L «',if. HO'/e Kings Cty Ltg &% 70 Kings Cty Ltg 7% . »1 Jer Cen P &, L 5>,a% 90 Jer Cen P & L 6 ^ . 98 Jer Cen P <to L 1% 104 Pacific P & L 6% 82 Pacific P & L 7% 91'/j Queensborough G & E 8C„ 27 l i

NEW YORK CITY BANKS BID

Bank of Manhattan Bankers Trust Bnanx County Trust Title Guar & Trust . Irving Central Hanover Continental Bk & Tr Guaranty

16''j 57»/4 19 la 3

12</4 102 V, i n

292 1875

33% 1910

28 34 50

Manufacturers Trust 38% INSURANCE STOCKS

-< BID Aetna Ins ,

U S Trust . Chase • ... First Natl of N Y National City , Chemical _

Amer Reserve . Automobile Baltimore American City of New York _ Conn General Great American Hartford . Home Insurance _ National Liberty _. North River . Northeastern , Providence-Washington Travelers Westchester Fire

51'A 23 "a 3 4 M, 7',a

24 "a 26% 28 82 32i/a 7%

35% 3

35 "a 460 34

4 28

120 32

8 22 32 14

l'/a 33

1M, %

18 27 58

ASKED 109 111 72 93 92 98

106 84 93'a 30

ASKED 18 59% 2 Ha

4 13%

105 Va 14%

297 1725

35% 1050

30% 52 40%

ASKED 53 Vt 25 36'a

B'/a 26 28% 29 "a 85 34' i 8%

27% 4

37' 2 470 38

Fraternal News

RADIO L*4

WW WOft WW WAtC W«}Vfflf5«B«W U

Steam Navigation Pioneers Live Again On Air Tonight

*Story of John Fitch' Is Cavalcade Feature— Woman Racehorse Owner on 'We, the People'

A drama of America's pioneering efforts In steam navigation entitled, "The Story of John Fitch," starring Thomas Mitchell, character actor, will be presented tonight at 9 on WJZ on the Cavalcade of America program'.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, American sportsman, will Introduce Hambia Bauer, twenty-four-year-old Radcliffe College graduate, who is one of the few women racehorse owners in the country, on "We, The People," tonight at 9 on WABC. Other guests include Dick Wetherill who leads an orchestra from a wheel chair, and Mrs. Archibald Daupine of Oak Island, Nova Scotia, one of the moat renowned buried treasure spots in the world.

Other highlights include: 6:15—Robert H. Hinckley, chairman of Civil Aeronautics Authority,

discusses the safety record of United States' airlines—WABC. 8:00—Henry Aldrich discovers clothes do not make an orator—WJZ. 8:00—Edward G. Robinson stars in "Death Rides the Highway," a

drama of havoc left by reckless drivers—WABC. 8:30—"Court of Missing Heirs," seeks heirs to $55,000—WABC. 9:30—Former Governor Alfred E. Smith among guests during "Cel­

ebrity Minstrels"—WJZ. 9:45—Jack Dillon gives blow-by-blow description of main bout at

County Center between Irish Eddie Dunne and Steve Belloise—WFAS.

TODAY'S DETAILED PROGRAMS t 4:45 P. M.

WEAF—Young Wldder Brown.

WABC—Ed McConnell.

5:00 T. M. WEAF— Girl Alone. WOR—Variety. WJZ—Gray Orch. WABC—Kathleen. Norrii.

5:15 P. M. WEAF—Midstream—Sketch. WJZ—Stories. WABC—Billy and Betty,

sketch.

5:30 P. M. WEAF—Jack Armstrong. WOR—Johnson Family. WJZ—Bud Barton—Sketch. WABC—Hollywood Variety.

5:45 P. M. WEAF—The O'Nei l l s -

Sketch. WOR—Little Orphan Annie WJZ—Adventures of Tom

Mix. WABC—Scattergood Balnea.

6:00 P. M. WEAF—Spanish Revue. WOR—Uncle Don. WJZ—News; Variety. WABO—News; Edwin C.

Hill, comments.

8:15 P. M. WEAF—News; Jingles. WJZ—Bill Stern—Sports. WABO—Talk—Robert W.

Hinckley, chairman of Civil Aeronautics.

7:15 P. M. WEAF—I Love a Mystery. WOR—John Kennedy,

comments. WJZ—Mr. Keen, drama. WABC—Hollywood—Jimmy

Fiddler.

7:30 P. M. WEAF—Bonime Orch.;

Leonard Warren, baritone.

WOR—News. WJZ—Novak Orch. WABC—Second Husband.

7:45 P. M. WOR—Inside of Sporti.

8:00 P. M. WEAF—Johnny Presents—

Show—Green Orch. WOR.—Concert. WJZ—Aldrich Family. WABC—"Big Town." with

Edward G. Robinson.

8:80 P. M. WEAF—Heldt Orch. WOR—Moxart Concerto. WJZ—Information Please—

Clifton Fadlman, director.

WABC—Court of Mlselnf Heirs—Drama.

8:58 P. M. WABC—News Comment.

« : » P. M. WEAF—Donahue Orch. WOR—News. WJZ—Hlmber Orch. WABC—News Comments.

6:45 P. M. WEAF—Li'l Abner. WOR—Unsung Americans. WJZ—Lowell Thomas. WABC—The World Today.

7:00 P . ' M . WEAF—Waring Orch. WOR—Sports—Stan Lomax WJZ—Easy Aces. WABC—Amos 'n' Andy.

9:00 P. M. WEAF—Battle of the Sexes WOR—Gray Orch. WJZ—Cavalcade of America WABC—We the People, with

Gabriel Heatter. WFAS—Viennese Ensemble.

9:15 P. M. WOR—News from Paris',

Musicale,

9:45 P. M. WFAS—Boxing Bouta at

County Center, White Plains.

10:00 P. M. WEAF—Bob Hope's Varie­

ties: Judy Garland; Snnls Orch.

WOR—Major L. H. Nason, comments.

WJZ—Shield Revue. WABC—Miller Orch.;

Andrews Bisters.

10:15 P. M. WOR—News. WABC—Americans at Work.

10:30 P. M. WEAF—Uncle WalterM

Doghouse. WOR—Minstrel Show. WJZ—Brent House, dramr

10:45 P. M. WABC—Quartet.

11:00 P. M. WEAF—News. WOR—News. WJZ—News; Messner WABC—News. WFAS—Conn* Orch.

11:15 P. M. WEAF—Weems Orch. WOR— MacFarland Twin*

Orch. WABO—Stabile Orch. WFAS—Nocturne Musicale.

11:10 P. M. WEAF—Barron Orch. WJZ—Breese Orch. WABC—Crosby Ore"

11:45 P. M. WOR—Jurgen Orch.

9:80 P. M. WEAF—Fibber McGee and

Molly. WOR—Varieties. WJZ—Celebrity Minstrel

Show. WABC—Nan Wynn, songs. WFAS—News.

12:00 MID. WEAF—Clinton Orch. WOR—Master Orch. WJZ—James Orch. WABC—Long Orch. WFAS—Signs off.

12:30 A. M. WEAF—Gray Orch.. WOR—Keller Orch. WJZ—Savitt Orch. WABC—R. Noble OTCB.

TOMORROW'S DETAILED PROGRAMS 7:30 A. M.

WFAS—Westchester fast Club.

Break-

7:45 A. M. WFAS—News Cast.

11:15 A. M. WEAF—Road of Life. WOR -MarMta Deane's

Program. WJZ—Young Dr. Melons. WABC—Life Begins—

Sketch.

8:00 A. M. WPAS—Breakfast Club.

8:45 A. M. WFAS—News Cast.

9:00 A. M. WEAF—News; songs. WOR—Arthur Oodfrey,

songs. WJZ—News; Women of

Tomorrow. WABC—Woman of Courags WFAS—Signs off.

(Resumes at 3 P. M.).

0:15 A. M. WEAF—Miller Orch. WOR—Heart of Julia Blake. WABC—Chestnut Hill

College Chorus.

9:80 A. M. WEAF—Quartet. WOR—Exercise To Music. WJZ—Breakfast Club,

9:45 A. M. WEAF -Edward MacHugh,

songs. WOR—Beautv Talk. WABC-Bachelor's Children

S:00 P. M. WEAF—Biblical Drama. WOR—Alice Blair. WJZ—Music for the

Young. WABC—To be announced.

11:30 A. M. WEAF—Against the Storm. WJZ—Jack Berch—Variety. WABC—Big Sister.

11:45 A. M. WEAF—Guiding Light. WJZ—Affairs of Anthony, WABC—Aunt Jenny's

Stories.

12:00 NOON WEAF—Glee Club. WOR—Tfilk-VictOT H.

Lindlahr. WJZ—Eugene Oonley, tenor. WABC-Kate Smith,

*:!S P. M. WEAF— Arnold Grimm't

Daughter. WOR—Meet Miss Julia. WJZ—Quilting Bee. WABC—Joyce Jordan.

12:15 P. M. WEAF-The O'Neills. WJZ—Musicale. WABC When a Olrl

Marries.

ir.ttl P. M. WJZ^—News,

10:00 A. M. WEAF- Man I Married. WOR—Pure Food Hour. WJZ—Dramatic Sketch, WABC—Pretty Kitty Kelly.

Minnehaha Chapter Minnehaha Chapter, O. E. S„ will

meet at 8 P. M. today in the Ma­sonic Temple to discuss plans for the grand matron's project. The meeting will open in long form, and there will be balloting.

Mrs. Amy 8. Vogel, worthy ma­tron, and E d w a r d H. Spooner, worthy patron, will preside.

Vernon Stewart Chapter Eighty-five members attended a

meeting last night of Vernon Stew­art Chapter, O. E. S., at the Ma­sonic Temple. Charlotte Ramunot, worthy matron, and Norman J, Hull, Sr„ worthy patron, presided.

Mrs. Elsie Pfodenhauer, received dpo,rpes of the order, and plans for a bridge in May were discussed. The bridge will be sponsored by the associate conductress, Mrs. Minnie Zimmer. Miss Jennie Gra­ham, Mrs. Florence Case, Mrs. Anna Floury and Mrs. Anna Lonn. members whose birthdays fall dur­ing the month, were honored.

The membership prize went to Miss Sadie Schwarz.

Mount Vernon Lodge 842, Order of Elks, in the clubhouse, 245 First AveniiP. This session wil be the last over which Arthur E. Behr-mann, present exalted ruler, will preside.

A special entertainment program has been arranged. Dan Smith will furnish several acts from New York City.

10:15 A. M. WEAF-Life Can Ba

Beautiful. WJZ— Thl* Dav Ts o u n . WABC—Mvrt and Marge.

C o m p a n i o n s o f FOTSSt

Plans for the coming election of officers for Star of Mount Vernon Circle. 351, Companions of the For­est of America, will be discussed at a meetinar tonight at Marlottc Hall. Mrs. Sophia Sickinger, chief companion, will preside.

Mrs. Florence Lawlor of North Pelham is chairman of the nomi­nating committee.

Reports will also be made on plans for the dinner-dance. May 8 at the Parkway Restaurant.

10:30 A. M. WEAF—Ellen Randolph. WJZ—Marv Marlin—Sketch WABC—Hilltop House.

10:45 A. M. WEAF—Woman In White. WJZ-Midet ream-Sketch. WABC—Stepmother.

13:30 P. M. WEAF—Talk—William H.

Foulkes. WOR-News, WJZ—Form and Home

Hour. WABC—Rom* nee of Helen

Trent.

J:80 P. M. WEAF—Valiant Lady. WOR—Homemaker's Forum. WJZ—Merrv Music. WABC—Your Family end

Mine.

3:4S P. M.. WEAF-Betty Crocket—

Kitchen Talk. WOR—News; Baseball:

Dodger* vs. Red Sox. WABC—My Son and I. WJZ—Northland College

Choir.

8:00 P. M. WEAF—Mary Marlin. WJZ—Orphans of Divorce. WABC—Society Girl. WFAS—Request C l u b -

Dane* Tunes.

11:00 A. M. WEAF—David Harum. WOR—New*. WJZ—Pepper Young's

Family. WABC—Short Story

Dramatised.

1«:4» P. U. WEAF—News. WOR—Consumer's Quit

Club. WABC-Our Oal Sunday.

1:W P. M. t.'EAF- Bern)* Orch. WOR—Ed Fitzgerald—Talk. WABC—The Ooldbergs.

1:18 P. M. WEAF—To Be Announced. WOR—Health Talk. WJZ—Poetry, Ted Malone. WABC—Life Can Be

Beautiful,

1:80 P. H. WEAF- Pianist, WOR -Carters of Elm

Street. WJZ—Elma Kltchtll—

Interviews. WABC—Right to Happiness.

%'M P. M. WEAF -Hollywood News

Girl. WOR Pe?een Fitzgerald

Talk. WABC Road of Life.

8:18 P. M. WEAF—Ma Perkins. WJZ—Honeymoon H i l l -

Sketch. WABC—World Peaeewaye

Forum.

S:80 P. M. WEAF- Pepper Young's

Family, WJZ—John's Other Wife. WABC—News; Musical*.

8:48 P. M. WEAF—Vic and Sedo. WJZ—Just Plain Bill. WABC—Richard Maiwetl,

tenor.

4:00 P. M. WEAF—Backstage Wlfo. WJZ—Club Matinee. WABC—Bernard Minitwt'. WFAS—Quips and Quiues.

4:18 P. M. WEAF-Stella Dallas. WABC—Talk—Dr. D. S-

Van Dyck. WFAS—Blest*.

i u» p M. WEAF-Loremo Jont*. WABC—Manhattan Mother WFAS— Let's Welti.

Abran.8 Fa< Vigh Tonight

N e w b u r g h e r

Crack at Hottest-

About that promise to stir considerable fuss In the class is scheduled for tonight as Coliseum in the Bronx, Oeorgie Abrams, fifth ranking dleweight from Washington. D. risks his hard earned against Ernie Vigh, hard Newburgh boy in the feature round battle.

Vigh almost drove Larry Kdli rugged Montanan, through the flooring with terrific left-hooks head and body last month.

Abrams admittedly is the formidable opponent Vigh has been called upon to tackle. If comes through in good style, he be sent against Al Hostak In outdoor title test at Starlight Sta­dium adjoining the Coliseum In Summer.

Bill Poland, Bronx heat prospect faces Marion Liani, Italian and Tami Mauriello, undefeated in 13 bouts, Eddie Guerra, a neighborhood Another six and two fouis out the card.

Ferraco Takes Billiard Lead

Joe Ferraco took the lead in championship pocket billiard nament at the Fourth A B.S.C. last night with a 100-50 umph over Frank Peterson, raco now has nine wins and one loss.

Tom Russo holds second with eight wins in nine starts Pat Fouche is third with seven of eight and Sid Cory is f< with five out of six.

Cory meets Russo tonight. Angie Cardiilo downed

Pettinati, 75-71, in the class fixture for his 10th straight umph. Vin DeBellis is second this tourney with seven wins out eight and Dom Conti is third wi eight out of 10. Gil Bernard face Vin DeBellis in tonight's

Blatz Participates In College Drills

ITHACA, N. Y.—Edwin A. of 300 Gramatan Avenue, Mo Vernon, participated in demor tions at the second annual confe ence for Ithaca College physicljl education school graduates held the college three days last we end. More than 80 high physical education instructors afljll coaches attended.

Students gave demonstrations Swedish and Danish social dancing, rhythm dancing, apparatus work.

Blatz is a freshman in the pt ical education department of I t College.

DANGEROUS HEPCAT8 LOS ANGELES, (AP)—]

Hoard is suing a dance hall for injuries she claims were by Jitter bugs who jostled her knocked her down. She asks 950 damages and says the ment was negligent In allc jitterbug dancing "or other dancing steps, athletic exhibit or contortions."

New Recordinro By TOMMY DORSI

BLUE

L t a r i a r i l a

RODBECK ' }t< tiUJ //(Hi h '

61 FOURTH AVE., Mt. Vt U FONDFJELD RD.. Bronxvllle

Where there Is no listing for a station, its preceding program is on the sir

Lodge 461, Odd Fellows Jacob Sturken Is chairman of the

evening of entertainment sponsored tonight by Eihheit Lodge 461, In­dependent Order of Odd Fellows, in the P. G. S. of A. Hall. He will have charge of a program of games, cards, singing and dancing and re­freshments.

John Behrmann, noble grand of the lodge, will preside.

Order jftf Elk* Election of officers will be fea­

tured tonight at a meeting of

Mount Masada Chapter Mount M a s a d a Chapter 587.

O. E. S.. met last night at the Westchester Woman's Club, with Ida Cantor, worthy matron, and Sidney Picker, worthy patron, pre­siding. A social hour followed an initiation ceremony.

The I8th Wedding anniversary of Worthy Sister Jane Lang, which falls today, was marked. A guest was District Grand Lecturer Wil­liam I. Quincy of Minnehaha Chap­ter. .

panion, while other staff members are Margaret Santisario. past chief companion; Antoinette Cece, chap­lain; Madelaine Sposato, sub-chief; Fay Davnnzo. recording secretary; Angelina DeAngelis, finanical sec­retary, and Adeline Albanese, treas­urer.

Also Carmela Iocca, right guide; Mary Reale, left guide; Lena Deiso. inner guide; Julia Borrelli, outer guide; Mrs. Peter Davanso, first trustee; Judith DeRubba, second trustee, Maria Quaranto, third trus­tee and Dr. Peter Mazzo, circle doc­tor.

Companions of Forest Pride of Mount Vernon Circle 1398. Companions of the Forest of America, announced todsy its offi­cers for ir»40.

Mrs. Charles Spina is chief

R*«io W F A S WH1TF. FI.AINR

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Some rags seem to fit into

the decorative scheme of a

bedroom to perfeeUen.

Others look as If they had

been transferred from seme

other room. They are eat

of piare.

U u r bedroom deserves a

rag er a carpet especially

selected for it. We saggest

that yea ceme ia today and

see oar storks. Give year

bedroom a new

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Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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