Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 10/Yonkers NY Herald... · 2010. 2. 6. · Richards,...

1
•••••• ./ THE HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS, N. Y., MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1950. TELEPHONE YONKERS 5-5000 Charles E. Hughes Jr., Dies; Former U.S. Solicitor General Continued from Fag« One helped him immensely in the start of his political career. Born in New York, Nov. 30, 1889, Mr. Hughes was graduated from the Collegiate School. Brown University, 1909, and the Harvard Law School in 1912. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, ha- tional honor fraternity, at Brown and editor of the Harvard Law Review. Secretary To Cardozo He was admitted to the bar in 1913 and soon became law secre* tary to the late Benjamin N. Car- dozo, who later became an Asso- ciate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Hughes was with the firm of Cadwallader, Wickersham and Taft from 1914 to 1916. He left to become a partner with his father in Hughes, Round and Schurman. He returned to that firm after serving as a lieutenant with the 305th Field Artillery, Seventy- seventh Division, in France during the first World War and remained with it until 1929. After resign- ing as Solicitor General he re- turned to Hughes, Schurman and Dwight. He was a member of Hughes, Richards, Hubbard and Ewing and was senior member of the suc- cessor firm, Hughes, Hubbard and Ewing, at the time of his death. Active^! Republican politics in Obituary News Death Notices BURTON—Jullfc Ames (nee He&ly). on January 21st, 1990, -widow of Prank J., dear mother of babel Brady. Reposing Burns Chapel. 235th St. and White Plains Road. Requiem Mass, St. Prances of Rome Church. Tuesday, at 10 A.M. Bronx County, Mr. Hughes was a supporter of Mayor LaGuardia in his successful Fusion campaign in 1933. He also backed Mr. La- Guardia's renominations in 1937 and 1941. His appointment by Mayor La- Guardia to be a member of the City Charter Revision Commis- sion was followed by his appoint- ment by Governor Lehman to be a member of the committee which drew up the agenda for the State Constitutional Convention in 1938. Air. Hughes was a former presi- dent of the New York County Lawyers' Association, the Cham- ber of Commerce of the State of New York, the National Probation Association and served as chair- man of the War Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. Mr. Hughes belonged to the St. Andrews Golf Club in Hastings. He was also a member of the University, Harvard and Brown Clubs and the Century Associa- tion, a fellow of Brown Univer- sity and a trustee of Teachers College, Columbia University, and a member of Delta Upsilon fra- ternity. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow at Christ Episcopal Church, Riverdale Ave- nue and 252nd Street, Riverdale. The family announced that cars would be waiting at the Riverdale Station i to meet "the 9:32 train from Grand Central Station. The family also asked that in- stead of sending flowers, mourn- ers make contributions to the Brain Tumor Research .Fund, Neurological Institute of New York. CUNNINGHAM—on Sunday. January 22nd. 1950, Monica, daughter of the late An- thony and Honoro Cunningham. Pu- r.ersl from Lynch Funeral Home, 163 Ashburton Art., on Wednesday. January 25th. at 9:*5 KM. Mass of Requiem at the Monastery Church of the Sacred Heart, at 10 o'clock, interment, St. Jo- seph's Cemetery'. . Terrace City Circle No. 24 S. C FY of A. Members: Services, to be held at the Lynch Funeral Home, 163 Ashburton Ave., on Tuesday, January 24th at 8 P.M. for our lata. Companion. Monica Cunningham. Companions of Lady i Meves invited. Rose Johnston. Chief Companion, Mrs. Anna Walsh. See'y. Charles V. Smith Jockey Association Cashier Charles Vincent Smith, a cashier for the Metropolitan Jockey Association and former secretary to px-Mayor of Yonkers Nathan A. Warren, died yesterday at his home, 272 South Broadway, after a short illness. He was born in Yonkers Nov. 16, 1884. A son of the late Patrick J. and Anne Maguire Smith, he was graduated from St.- Mary's Pa- rochial School here. He -married the fdrrner Anna E. O'Toole on Nov. 16, 1915. in the Church of the Resurrection, New York. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Loehr, brother of for- mer Yonkers- Mayor Joseph F. Loehr, who was a classmate of Mr. Smith at St. Mary's. Mr. Smith had also been sec- retary to former Comptroller of Yonkers, Joseph F. Miller. At one time, for about 15 years, he was sales supervisor of the automotive department of Johns Manville Co. in New York. A member of Yonkers Lodge of Elks, Mr. Smith was also a com- municant of St. Peter's Church and a member of that church's Holy Name Society. Besides his wife, he is survived by- two daughters, Larraine and Jean Anne Smith, four brothers and one sister, all of Yonkers. Adolf Klein, In Business Here Since 1884, Succumbs At 86 Adolf' Klein of 18 Quincy Place, i He married the former Lena a founder of Congregation Ohab Moschowitz of Astoria, L.I., in Zedek on Prospect Street and for | August. 1888. She died -Nov. 24, many years the head of a steam- j 1947. ship agency and foreign banking office, died Saturday afternoon in Yonkers Professional Hospital after a - brief illness. He was eighty-six years old. Despite nis age, Mr. Klein was Mr. Klein was credited with helping found in 1886 the first synagogue in Yonkers, with serv- ices in. old Teutonia Hall on Elm Street. ~ The congregation organized un active in business and in other ; der the name of Congregation Sons 6 Persons Hurt 1 Early Morning Fire Routs 29 In Crashes On Cross County Injures 4 In White Plains WHITE PLAINS—Twenty persons were driven into tKe cold and four of them were injured when fire swept a three-story frame apartment house at lb North Broadway about 2 A. M. yesterday. Several persons were rescued from the burning house. affairs. He did considerable work in helping displaced persons and immigrants to reach the United States. Mr. Klein was born Nov. 18. 1863, in Czechoslovakia and came to America in 1880. He estab- lished a general merchandise busi- ness on lower Broadway in New of Israel, which later merged into what now is known as Ohab Zedek. -j near Eton Road, left the roadway, today A scroll Mr. Klein obtained m New York City in 1886 is still in the possession of Congregation Ohab Zedek. 4 Sons And A Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Klein had seven children, of whom two died. Six persons were injured in automobile accidents over the weekend on the Cross County Parkway in Yonkers, according to Parkway Police. A Mount Vernon motorist, his wife and two passengers escaped I One man. Timothy Dohorty, six- JP arim ^ ni ' " on ty-two, was still in critical con- ' $10,000 a< Plains Hospita' ' rh " nnr,h injury when their car skidded ice on the Cross County Parkway York City, and in 1884 he came j Leonard David in 1926, and Mrs. to Yonkers, where he established j Lillian Hertz two years ago to- another similar business Mr. Klein opened his steamship agency in 1886 at Ashburton and Madison Avenues. From there he moved to 2 Main Street. In 1906 he again moved to 8 Hudson Street, where he had been since, except for four years at 4 River- dale Avenue. day. Surviving are four sons, Eman- uel Irving Klein of Forest Hills, L.I.. Cecil Klein of New York. Malcolm J. Klein of Yonkers, and Harvey Klein of Yonkers; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Meyer (Ruth) Cohen of this city. There, are nine grandchil- dren. flfty- Dl RITO—Ofi Filday. January 20th. 1050. Oiovlna De Marko. wife of the late An- gelo Dl Rlto. Funeral from "her home. 12? Vineyard Avenue. Blth Mass of Re- quiem at Mt. Carmel Church on Tues- -day. January 24th at 10 A.M. DOOLITY—On January 22nd. 1950. Joseph * F., beloved husband of Mary L. Corrigan Doolity. of 379 South Broadway. Funeral from Yonkers Funeral Home, on Wednes- day, January 25th. at 9:30 A.M. Him Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church, at 10 A.M. Intremcnt. St. Joseph's Ceme- tery. FUQARO—On Monday, January 23rd. 1950. . Concetta D'AmbrosIo. beloved wife ot Leonard Pusaro. Funeral from the late residence. 29 Victor Street, on Thursday. January 26th. 9:30 A.M. Solemn Mass of Requiem. Church of Our Lady of Mount " Carmel, 10 A.M. Interment, St. Joseph's Cemetery. HETNER—Of 321 Riverdale Ave., on Sat- urday, January 21st, 1950. Anthony, be- loved husband ot Teoflla Forys Hetner. ' Funeral from Nepperhan Funeral Home. 243 Nepperhsn Ave., on Tuesday, Janu- ary 24th, at 9 A.M. Hi*h Mass of Re- CJiem in St. Casimlr's Church, at 9:30 A.M. Interment. St. Joseph's Cemetery. St. Joseph's society (Polish National Al- liance)—Members will meet tonight at 8 P.M. at the Nepperhan Funeral Home, to pay ear last respects to our departed brother. Anthony Hetner. Frank Dombek, Secretary. HUBKItTUS—Elizabeth A^ on January 22nd. 1950. mother of Mrs. Maragret K. Schadt and Walter Hubertus.. Reposing at Ballard-Durand Funeral Home Inc.. 2 Maple Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Bervlce at Lutheran Church of Redeemer. Mur- ray HIM and White Plains Post Road. Scars dale. N.Y.. Tuesday. 8:30 P.M. Mrs. Leonard Fugaro Wife of Smith Employe Mrs. Concetta Fugaro, three, wife of Leonard Fugaro, died this morning at her home, 29 Victor Street, after a long illness, The former Concetta D'Am- brosio, she came to this country from Italy 38 years ago. She was married to Leonard Fugaro in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Yonkers three years later. Mr. Fugaro is employed by the Alexander Smith and Sons "Carpet Co. Mrs. Fugaro Was a member of the Sacred Heart Society of Mount Carmel Church and a member of the San Maurese Mutual Aid Society. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, John, Peter and Patsy Fugaro, all World War II veterans, and Frank Fugaro, now on a Naval Reserve cruise in the West Indies; two daughters, Mrs. James Sciarpeletti and Miss Madeline Fugaro, and three grandchildren, all v of Yonkers; two brothers, Frank D'Ambrosio, of Bristol, Conn., and Michael D'Ambrosio of Yonkers, and three half-brothers, Frank Armento, owner of the Yonkers Nursery, and Anthony and Vito Armento, all of Yonkers. Mrs. Angelo DiRito Native, of Italy, 72 Mrs. Giovina DeMarko DiRito, seventy-two, widow of Angelo Di- Rito who died in 1942, a resident of Yonkers for 37 years, died Fri- day in Yonkers General Hospital after a short illness. Born in Italy, she was married to Mr. DiRito there 58 years ago. They came to the United States 37 years ago. Mr. DiRito was em- ployed by the Westchester Light- ing Company at the time of his death eight years ago. Mrs. DiRito was a communicant of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. She is survived by three sons, Dominick DiRito, of Potapsco, Md., Nichola DiRito, of Yonkers, and Anthony DiRito, in Italy; two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Manzone, of Stafford Springs, Conn., and Mrs. Carmine Ulacco, of Tarry- town, and a third daughter in I/taly; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Water Saving Rules To Apply To All Buyers Continued from Page One communities must regulate use of water as is now enforced in New York. Westchester communities which purchase all or a substantial por- both of whom survive him. His i « on , °£. thf l ir , w ; ater u fr ° m New father has been for many years Yo £ k ,?* in ^ ud 1 } h * fo " ow * n g; a prominent figure in newspaper „. CorU *f ,dt , D ' st " ct . Na *• East advertising view, Elmsford, Fairview, Green- A graduate of Dartmouth Col- ville - Hartsdale, Hawthorne, Irv- lege. James Irvin founded the ' " ^ ^ Knollwcod Montrose New Dartmouth Club of Caracas. He' Cast '?> New Rochelle Mount Kis- was-a member of the Dartmouth j co Mount Vernon North Pe ham, Club of New York City and a | Pelham Manor. Pelham Village, member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. | Bron *Y ,1 ' G ': i :aS f ! che ' ter ,\ £u cka - He married the former Jane hoe ' N g\ th Ca , st f• North Tarry- town, Pleagantville, Valhalla and James K. Irvin Former Irvington Resident DOBBS FERRY—James K. Ir- vin, thirty-sever), former Irving- ton resident and son-in-law of one-time *T a r r y t own National Bank and Trust Co. president Robert A. Patteson, died yester- day in Dobbs Ferry Hospital. Mr. Irvin had been a sales rep- resentative for United States Rub- ber Co. in Caracas, Venezuela. He was born in Chicago, 111., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arba J. Irvin, Struck a stone and turned over. The accident occurred yesterday at 1:15 A.M. The motorist identi-1 fied himself as Benjamin Neiman, fifty-eight, of 101 Ellwood Ave- : nue, Mount Vernon. Gerard R. Preville. twenty-nine, of 801 Bronx River Road, told Parkway Police that his car skid- ded on ice on the Cross County, j a quarter mile west of Central i Park Avenue, Saturday at 11 P.M. and spun around. A car following his was unable to stop in time and crashed into Preville's machine. He suffered a wrenched right side and his wife, Wanda Preville, twenty-five, suf- fered a sprained neck and bruises of the back, thigh and leg. An- other passenger. Ethel Duglin, forty-four, of 260 West End Ave- nue, New York City, lost some teeth. A car driven by Dr. Charles Sir- kin, fifty-four, of Jersey City, N.J., entering the Cross County Park- way at the west access drive, near Valentine Street, crashed into a car operated by Irving Brickman, forty-five,"' of Larchmont, yester- day at 8:20 P.M. His wife, Mrs. Anita Brickman, thirty-five, was detained at St. John's Riverside Hospital. She was knocked uncon- scious when thrown against the windshield. Mrs. Brickman suf- fered abrasions of the forehead, lower part of right arm and both legs. Dr. Sirkin's wife, Mrs. Violet Sirkin, forty-five, suffered a sprained left ankle and abrasions of the forehead. dition at White ...... He suffered first, second and third degree burns and cuts of the head. Also injured were Ida Francis, seventy-three, burns of the'face and head: Ralph Stewart, forty- one, cut of the left arm, and Rob. ert Dutton, fifty-three, shock and exposure. Many of the roomers wore res- cued by police and firemen and civilians who had joined in the rescue efforts. Patrolman William Tumber carried out an invalid woman, who was unable to walk The pa- trolman was carrying Mrs. Em- Crescent Post Fetes De Salvo ma Burkhard, about seventy-? lh a wheelchair and started leave the room when the k came off the door and the oflicor had to break it down. He came out with the woman in the when;, chair, enveloped in flames. The fire damage to the build. in*,' was estimated by Fire ! >. . artment officials at $25,000 ,.-.{ amage to the contents. The north section of the ho-;<;<? was severely damaged. About 25 firemen suffered from smoke poisoning and minor r<v.< but none was seriously h';ir. Fire Department officials rep'":-. ed. Capt. Karl Clow fell a. 1 wrenched his-body, but later :,-. l>orted he was all right. Five engine companies and •>.••> truck companies were dispatched to the scene and all off-duty hi . men were called back to m m other companies. Firemen reported the fhe H:>. patently started in a first f!< • • r front t>edroom occupied tjy M-. j and Mrs. James E. Fccles. It bad been burning for some time r •< - I fore it was -discovered, firemen ' believe. Mr. Fccles was at rested by po- lice on a charge of public in*n\ . i cation. He was ^released in si i : bail to appear in City Court to- RDVEHTISEMENT ! day. Crescent Post, American Le- gion, feted Past Commander; _ Ralph DeSalvo at its annual past W ew Hearine Device " " ^ commander's candlelight dinner- r*°W nearilig UCV1CC dance Saturday night at the! H a s N o Receiver Amackassin Club. Button In Ear LCSCHESNSKI (LESCZINSKY)—On Satur- day, January 21st. 1950. Anna Laszczyt- ryn. devoted mQther ot Mrs. Paul Saldo. of 59 Poplar 6t. Funeral from the Me- morial Home, 108 Yonkers Ave., on Tues- day, it 10:30 A.M. Blth Mass of Requiem at St. Casimlr's Church, at 11 A.M. In- terment. St. Mary's Cemetery. RESCIQNO—Alphonse Rex. on January 2lst. 1950. Repciln* at Sullivan Funeral Horn*. 763 Post Road. Scartdsle. Re- quiem Mass. Immaculate Heart ot Mary Church. Scartdale. Tuesday, at 10 A.M. Interment. Holy Mount Cemetery, East- cheater. Mrg. Frederick W. Ludwig Sister of Yonkers Woman Mrs. Elsie Florence Ludwig, Sister of Mrs. George H. Nickels- burg of 952 McLean Avenue and aunt of the Rev. George W. E. Nickelsburg, pastor of St. Mat- thew's Lutheran Church of Hast- ings-on-Hudson. died unexpectedly yesterday morning at her home in Forest Hills,-L. I. She was sixty -four. Walter K. Yott Oil Sales Executive, Walter K. Yott. sixty-one, a res- ident of Northgate Apartments in Bronxville for the past seven years, and for 20 years in charge of oil sales for. Simpson, Spence and Young of New York, died Fri- day night in the Beekman-Down- town Hospital, New York City, of a heart ailment. Born in Belleville. Ontario, and educated in Seattle, Wash., Mr. Yott was a member of the West- chester Country Club, and the Downtown Athletic Club. He is survived by his wife, trie former Maude Laphan; a son. Robert, and his mother, Mrs. L. K. Yott. Patteson in 1939. Besides his wife and parents, he is survived by two children, James K. Jr. and John Patteson Irvin. and a sister, Mrs. Walter Gale, of Wellesley Hills, Mass nephew of Mrs of Irvington. Joseph F. Doolity Retired Refinery Weigher • Joseph F. Doolity, a weigher for Refined "Syrups and Sugars Inc. before his retirement about four years ago, died last night at his home, 379 South Broadway, after a brief illness. Seventy-three years of age, Mr. Doolity was bom in Yonkers, son of the late Patrick Doolity and Mary Gleason Doolity. He was a graduate of St. Mary's School and a lifelong communicant of the White Plains Whether the prohibitions nam- ed by Commissioner Carney will apply against other communities He was a i using only a small percentage of Edward Balmer New York City water has not been made clear. ' Prohibitions Listed The prohibitions, similar to those now enforced in New York City, are as follow: 8 Are Routed From Coalbin Cellar Nooks (Continued from Page One) was "authorized" to live in the cellar, and that other tenants No washing of automobiles ex-1 "probably paid Walter Smith the cept windshields and windows. No use of water or steam for washing down or cleaning the out- side of buildings. No "bleeds" of 'water lines on docks or other structures, where ordinarily water is allowed to run to maintain a constant flow.to prevent freezing. No skating rinks, either inside or outside, except where there is a reuse of the water with a tol- suporintendent," without Lit shein's knowledge, according to Litshein. Friedman, former chairman of the Central Committee of War Veteran Organizations, said he and Litshein bought the building some time ago "for investment purposes." On behalf "of the post. City Judge Martin J. Fay presented a' past commander's ring to the guest of honor. A bouquet of flowers waS presented to Mrs. DeSalvo. County Commander Charles Munson of New Rochelle and Judge Fay praised Mr. DeSalvo's service to the Legion and his post. Commander Herbert Frum was toastmaster. Presented to the as- semblage were Gilbert F. Capl- anco. chairman of *he Central; Committee of War Veteran Or- ganizations; Miss Winifred Skaates, secretary; F'rank J. Wason, a former chairman and Leonard V. Matarese, a form<*r I vice chairman; Police Captain James Hollis, a post member; Jack Mulligan, past president of the Twenty-five Club of Yonkers Inc.; County Vice Commanders James B. White and T. Edward Denton, and former County Commander Frank LaRoeco. Past Commander Arthur E. ! Chambers Jr. conducted the Le- | gion memorial service for de- ceased members at 11 P.M. The ' Rev. John J. Kelly, chaplain, of; : fered a pray after Taps was sounded and also gave the invo- : cation. The post's color guard escorted ! Past Commander and Mrs. De Chicago. 111. — Deafened peopli are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without a receiver buiton in the ear. They now enjoy songs, sermons, friendly companionship and bu>.- ness success with* no self-cor- scious feeling that people aV<i looking at a button hanging < :i their ear. Tiny Phantomold fr^ so deep within the ear that :' s hardly seen. Sound is relay* d to it by a;i inconspicuous lu ir > from a button concealed in t / i clothing. The makers of Bolton<'. Dcpt. 40, 489 Fifth Ave. New- York 17. "N. Y., are so proud nf their achievement 'hey will glad- ly send you their free brocn;r<» 'in' plain wrapper) and explain how you can test' this #miazin^ device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltor.e today. * SEE HER TONIGHT! * •HAW—On Sunday. January 22nd. 1950, • Ml-M^aa, n i n a c n TnttHk mUnnhihl late Andrew W. Shaw. Services at the E. W. Maloney and Sons Funeral Home, 732 Yonkers Avenue, on Wednesday. January 25tU- at 4 P.M. Interment. Mt. Hope Cemetery. Peek-still papers pleasa copy. SMITH—At his resldenet, 273 South Broadway, on Sunday, January 32nd. 1950. Charles Vincent, beloved husband of Ana* X. Smith (nee O'Toole). and father el Lorraine and Jean Anne smith. Puneral from the E. W. Maloney and Son Funeral Home. 11 Ludlo* St.. on Twday. January 24th. at 9:45 A.M. Hta-h Mass of Requiem 'in St, Peter's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment. St. Mary's Cemetery. VON STOUCM—On January 20th. lOioi Eraest H. beloved husband of Doris Kretsler Von Storch. Service at Haver's Funeral Home. 107 North Broadway on Monday. January 23rd at 2 P. M. Inter- ment Mt. Hope Cemetery. ' Mrs. Jacob Hubertus Charter Member of Church Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hubertus. widow of Jacob Hubertus. died las- night in her home here at 542 Scarsdale Road, where she had resided for the last 22 years. She was a charter member of the Luth- eran Church of the Redeemer on Post Road, Scarsdale. Born in Germany on June 23 Church of the Immaculate Con-, ception fSt. Mary's). He had been i erance of 5 per cent in refreez an employe of Refined Syrups and I in K Sugars approximately 20 years. Mr. Doolity is survived by his wife, the former Mary L. Corri- gan, and two sons, Frank R. Dool- ity, a science teacher at Gorton High School, and Patrolman Jos- eph V. Doolity of the Third Pre- I cinct. He also leaves four grand- | children. Mrs. Andrew W. Shaw Yonkers Resident. 82 Mrs. Martha Delia Shaw, eighty- | two, widow of Andrew W. Shaw, No swimming pools except for medical treatment, as in polio cases. No automatic plumbing flush- ing fixtures. No hose, spout or similar pres- sure for any bathing apparatus to .maintain a constant flow in showers. To explain the regulations and'*"* superintendent had been col- secure compliance, where requir- j lecting rents from the others "I have never been there since j.Salvo to the dais. we bought it." Friedman told I The honored guest gave a brief The Herald Statesman, "and I; address thanking the post for had no knowledge of the four j honoring him and praising his families living in the coalbins.; staff of officers. Thank God it was discovered in j ,. . time, or there might have been another Cocount Grove fire with loss of life." He said Leverett was given permission about a month ago to fix up a basement apartment for bimself alone, and that "Smith Collision Hurls Man From Car Arnold Bakers preient Fay* Emsrion, charming iter of itagt, radio and TV, onWCBS-TVTonlflhtl Famous stars. Pofor Lind Hoyei and Mary Haaly, will her gutsts. WCBS-TV, 11:00 P.M. Don't Mi** It! knowledge of the Mrs. Ludwig was born in Brook- lyn, Aug. 20, 1885, the daughter | of Mrs. Katherine M. Nau and the late William C. Nau. Besides her sister and nephew, she leaves wig. Mr. Nickelsburg will, conduct funeral service. CAUD OF THANKS MAZZArtftftO—We vtsh to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbor! for the kindness »ho»n u* in our recent "bereavement in the lo*» at our beloved mother. Sophia Maasaferro. Especially those who donated cars, sent spiritual bououeU and many floral oflerlntt: to Honorable Oeorre W. Smyth. Children - * Court Jodie, and his staff; John Eletto. Ethel and Anthony Caratine. the 7th Ward Republican Countr Committee Bethel (Conn.) Pire Dept. tor their many kind expressions of sympathy and eon- dolenc*. Sons and Daughter*. e -— IN MgaaomAW rewUR—In Icrtnt memory of our dear son. Edward. »ho passed avar op Jan- uary SS. 1944 A taken of love and remembrance. Of on* ve shall never fortet, Hi* memory to t»» u a treastffe. Hi* MM* A lifetime retret MUM Dad. Mrs, Frank J. Burton Former Yonkers Resident Mrs. Julia Agnes Burton, seventy-three, widow of Frank J. Burton, died unexpectedly of a cerebral hemorrhage at her home. 730 East 236th Street,- the Bronx, Saturday. Born in Yonkers, a daughter of the late Michael and Johanna Cahill Healy, Mrs. Burton was a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial School. Married 49 years ago, the couple lived here until 1905. Mr. Burton was connected with the Yonkers Street Railway. He died in 1944. Mrs. Burton was a communicant of the St. Frances of Rome Church in the Bronx. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Isabel- Marie Brady, and a granddaughter. Marie. ed. Commissioner Harding is! without the meeting this afternoon with rep- j owners." resentatives of the four largest ' "When I heard of this case, cities. They are Frederick Schultz ] Saturday," related Friedman, "I died yesterday at the home of her of New Rochelle, James M. Fitz- ordered Smith to return the son, Howard A. Shaw, 625 South gibbons of Yonkers, A. G. Jewell I money to the tenants, and they Catherine I ing for some time. She had been Collyer of White Plains members'! u T L , A^' 1 '' 1 , ,n "r ,w,, * lpJ 'y- w « '•*•&* *JL "j 1 * ^!.' H1 '^thT?~freTTtT - - ' = " ' =-* " • of water or public works bureaus ! hC ' PCd fi " d 0t - h -? r pIaCCS for thrm Zf ^ 1 V Y llIiam M f Gr; l. ,h of 18e7rMTsriiTibeTtus-was-a-daugh- --Broadway., -where -she_had-boen-Uv- - t^fMnnnt Vernon ter of Henry and Catherine i in S for some tLme - She had h Schmidt Ratz. Her husband died j»" f or approximately a month on June 14, 1925. M rs - Shaw was born in Bucha- °f their respective cities. Surviving are a darjgnTerT Mrs.! nan - a daughter of the late Wil- Margaret E. Schadt of the Scars-: liam H - and Elizabeth Conklin £a^»«»«AtV~W«lt^^EUi^^ Hubertus of Union, N. J., and two I anan schools. nd-Wtlliam-L- A New York City man was in- jured seriously w h e n the door opened and he was thrown from his car, which was in collisionwith another machine at Amhorson and Riverdale Avenues,at 2:50 A. M. yesterday, police report. The victim, Joseph A. Gilmore, twenty-three, of 150 Hast 150th T*-/- -r-t 1 Tk 1 J " ,ne K flsollnp inf grandchildren, Charles Schadt and Ardelle Hubertus. Oilier Death* CHARLES B. NICOLSON. eighty-four, former editor-in-chief and Washington correspondent of the, Detroit Free Press, at North- ampton, Mass. For families who want—and expect- the best. e Funeral Home Inc. *Tne Preferred Service That Costs No More" ~~ Aws-ftMc C MAvrr.' is* pimmmt Iff sHORTH 6R0ADWAY YONKERS 3-2700 Miss Monica Cunningham Charter Member of CFA Miss Monica Cunningham, a charter member of Terrace City Circle. Companions of the Forest of America, died yesterday after a long illness. She was eighty-two on Dec. 24. Miss Cunningham had made her home for some time with a nephew, Arthur Morgan of 470 Palisade Avenue here until four I years ago when she became a guest at the Annie E. Poth Home of the fraternal order in Irving- ton-on-Hudson. Born and educated in Yonkers, Miss Cunningham was a- daughter of Anthony and Honora Lyons Cunningham. In earlier years she had worked for the Alexander Smith and Sons Carpet Company. Besides her nephew with whom she had resided, Miss Cunningham leaves two other nephews and a niece, all of Yonkers. Anthony Hetner She was married to Mr. Shaw in Yonkers on Oct. 9, 1889. He died some years ago. Besides the son with whom she made her home, Mrs. Shaw is survived by another son, Hugh A. Shaw, of California, one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Floyd, also of Califor- nia, and five grandsons. Miss Elizabeth MeCabe Retired Dressmaker Miss Elizabeth MeCabe, eighty- four, of 541 Bronx River Road, died yesterday in New Rochelle [Hospital after a brief illness. She had retired about 10 years ago from the John Wanamaker partment Store where she had been employed for 30 years in the dressmaking department. She was born In Kingston, a daughter of the late James and Margaret McSherry MeCabe and had been a resident of Yonkers for 12 years. Survivors are a niece. Mrs. Helen Brady, of Riverdale. and three nephews, James, Raymond and Charles MeCabe, all of West- chester. n Fuckahoe Room TUCKAHOE — Mrs. William temporarily. We tore down the barricades." In the gasoline inquiry. Litshein eraTor. of the Crown Service Sta- tion, allegedly devised a method of getting gasoline for his pumps. Looncv. sixty-nine, of 21 South wh A irh w V e ^ P ^ ^ High Street was discovered dead; . A erased of illegal transporta- in her room at 11:15 A. M. yes-: ,lon of gasoline Litshein was ar- terday >raigned on the blotter and She'apparently died of natural! »? ,Vftn _ an adjournment 965 College Avenue, the Bronx. who was driving at the time. Gil- more was detained with hnek in- 'urie9_at Yonkjin Thomas R. Flynn of 45 Amber- son Avenue was operating the other machine. Flynn said his northlxiund car skidded on the icy roadway and turned completely around. Gilmore's northbound car skidded also and made a half-turn, colliding with Flynn's vehicle, po- lice were told. Damage was slight. Driver Dragged 70 Feet By His Own Auto OSSININ'G Joseph Kepuneck, fifty-eight, of 62 Yale Avenue, is in serious condition in Ossinmg 50- Hospital following an early morn- , She was a member of Shiloh" Bap-i gallon drums in his ear. went to ing auto accident in which he ^°"' tlst Church. # ,| other operators, trot gasoline from was dragged 30 feet and pinned She is survived by a daughter. | ,hpm anfl returned to his Mrs. Virginia Boozer of 430 Sixth ! station, where he I TELEVISION Ijboriiory and theoretical insiroc- lion ur.dtt tht tuidarur of r*fxfii, tovtrinjt ill (tchnicil phaifl of Radio, frt<|u«n<y Modulation jnd T«toinon. Prtpar«s for opportuni- ties in Broadoioni, Indumy or 0»n Buiinril. MORNING, AfTCRHOON Of tVtNlNC SESSIONS lictni*d b/ N Y Stat* f'tt Placsmsnt S«ry,<,. A.PPIKMJL TOff^vrrrwsT ENROLL NOW r 0 « NIW CLAIM! -n viair. wain v r-HONt RADIO-TELEVISION PlMtwi In TflofiiM Trtiaiaa t>«it MJI *M Itnnrtta »».., N. Y. U MtlD Jt.) n«.t t.sus i >i,,k, I,,. t,„4 (,.„,i causes some time Friday night, according to Dr. Andrew A. Egg- ston of Mount Vernon, assistant county medical examiner. The body was discovered by the land- lady, Mrs. Lillian Morris. Mrs. Ixioney's h u s b a n d died day. Jan. 31. to enable Combus- tibles Inspeetor John Reagan to prepare a formal complaint. Without A Termlt Sergeant Stephen Kaputa and Patrolman Vito Camperlcngo of the Fourth Precinct report that 18 years ago. She was born ! whf>n R««>>'nc deliveries to the , in Scottsburg. Va.. on Dec. 27. l Crown Station were stopped, Lit- : 1880. and had lived here 36 years. I snoin »"wdly P^ccd two own siphoned the Avenue. North Pelham, and by: gasoline Into his pump* and tanks three brothers. George H. Clark i Inspector Reagan and poliee point of 5 Underhill Street. Tuckahoe. out if is illegal to transport such Bruce Clark of Mountain Lake, i quantities of gasoline without a N. J., and Joseph Clark of Scotts- permit, burg, Va. f Hitter, Vatlve of Poland Anthony Hetner. fifty-nine. Yonkers resident for approximate- ly 40 years, died at his home. 321 < Riverdale Avenue, Saturday after a short Nines*. Mr. lJetner. who worked as a hatter IrrNfcw York City, came to Y o n k e r l from Poland. He was married In 1912 to Teoflla Forys in St. CaslmirU Church here. A communicant of St. Casimlr's Church, he was a member of S t Joseph's Society, a branch of the Polish National Alliance. He was a member of United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Worker*,"Local 8, New York. Beside* his wife, he is survived by two *on*, Stanley and Fred Hetner, both of Yonkers; two HJ,daughters. Mr*. Charles LtiotaJ of Yonkers and Mr*. Henry Sotnmer of the Bronx; one brother, Stsn- I . Alan Hale Dies At 5 7 ; surance Co. in New York, died In Films 39 Years this morning in his home at 102 Brown Road. HOLLYWOOD. (AP) — Death Mr.'"Hyland was horn April 29. l ha.< taken .Jovial, hearty Alan 1884>|n New York City, son of the : Hale, at fifty-seven, a veteran of late-CJ^rancis Hyland and Ann 139 years as a motion picture ac- Shaw Hyland. He was a Scarsdale j tor and director, lifelong resident of Tuckahoe.! resident the past 16 years and a Hale, one of the last members died yesterday In the old family communicant of the Immaculate s of the film colony who had been home at 73 Tuckahoe Road, where ; Heart of Mary Church. } active In pictures since Its earli- she was born ninety years ago, on! Surviving are his wife. Mrs. |<*t days, died last night In Holly- under the front axle of his ear. I Kepuneck. attempting in start j his car, was examining the mo- : tor when bis car started fo roll down a small incline, ' dragging him in the proccs< and finally pinning him beneath the front ! axle. His injuries'are descril>ed an a ; leg and j>os«ible i tli fracture, ' back injury and shock. COLDS Best-known home remedy you can use to relieve distress iwicKs WVAPORUB MIM Ellen,O'Brien * ; Lifelong Tuckaho* Resident TUCKAHOE—Ellen O'Brien Aug. 21, 1859. daughter of the I Irene Coons Hyland, and two late James O'Brien and Ellen daughters, the Misse* Virginia and Casey O'Brien. Corrine Hyland. Miss O'Brien was a communi- canj of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. Surviving are two niece*. Mrs. Edna M. Sullivan of Forest Hills.: L. I., and Mrs. Bessia Miller of Santa Monica, Calif., and two nephews, David B. Cagney of! Tuckahoe and Walter J, Cagney of Staten Island. » wood Presbyterian Hospital of a virus infection, complicated by a liver aliment. | John J. Hyland I ley Hetner of Clifton. N. J., and j SearsdaU Re*»dent, M jtwo sitter*. MYt. Barbara Kopka SCARSDALE-John J. Hyland. of Yonkers and Mr*. France*! Sixty-five, an employe in the of- Chmura of Passaic, N. J. fice of the Metropolitan Lift In- | Only Low Priced Car To Offer A Choice Of Standard Or Automatic Driving—Oievrolft F o r 1*501 SUPER CHEVROLET «»'«« a LUBRICATION * MECHANICAL REPAIRS a TDNK-UP a BODY and §XNOER REPAIRS * 8IMOM7.INO Specify, §t*r*ndmH* Jt««»«lr* At R>«*»M**I* PYfe«« YONKERS MOTORS CORP. A*ihmrU*4 €h*rr»l*t A§»me 9 210 SOUTH IROADWAY YOskari 3-7000 The "Mystery Woman" in the Hiss Trial Tells Her Story Now you can read the amazing revelations of Hede Mas- Il.rJ'ni 0 !?" ™l et ' P / Wh ° fi * ured P^minently in the second Hist trial as the "Mystery Woman." vou^iTfJ'c 6 *" * dven, . ure thri "«r. her ttory takes work y tt, me, f C '^ ind c «"°««»r ** •*•"«" 2 „ ! • ..I 11 w , t h T r " trai n* how she became a ?1«? Hill «S W " ' Viet ** Cnt ' hcr de * lin wi<h Alger Hit*, and many other startling details. hat wrf.'ten h ! ? ? ; Um ° U * * uthor and newipaperman, MtttTnronA tb %"* ;^ W " t0,d t0 hJm b y H*de N ;2„ - W1 A of Gcrhart Eitler. the former NO. i Lommunitt m America. It it one of the mA .t amazing revelations of our timet. *•«<* If NOW fa fa* __NEW YORK MIRROR '* fft *• >.' *• Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 10/Yonkers NY Herald... · 2010. 2. 6. · Richards,...

Page 1: Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 10/Yonkers NY Herald... · 2010. 2. 6. · Richards, Hubbard and Ewing and was senior member of the suc cessor firm, Hughes, Hubbard and Ewing,

• • • • • •

./

THE HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS, N. Y., MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1950. TELEPHONE YONKERS 5-5000

Charles E. Hughes Jr., Dies; Former U.S. Solicitor General

Continued from Fag« One

helped him immensely in the s tar t of his political career.

Born in New York, Nov. 30, 1889, Mr. Hughes was graduated from the Collegiate School. Brown University, 1909, and the Harvard Law School in 1912. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, ha-tional honor fraternity, at Brown and editor of the Harvard Law Review. Secretary To Cardozo

H e was admitted to the bar in 1913 and soon became law secre* tary to the late Benjamin N. Car­dozo, who later became an Asso­ciate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.

Mr. Hughes was with the firm of Cadwallader, Wickersham and Taft from 1914 to 1916. He left t o become a partner with his fa ther in Hughes, Round and Schurman.

He returned to that firm after serving a s a lieutenant with the 305th Field Artillery, Seventy-seventh Division, in France during the first World War and remained with i t until 1929. After resign­ing as Solicitor General he re­turned to Hughes, Schurman and Dwight.

He was a member of Hughes, Richards, Hubbard and Ewing and was senior member of the suc­cessor firm, Hughes, Hubbard and Ewing, a t the time of his death.

A c t i v e ^ ! Republican politics in

Obituary News

Death Notices BURTON—Jullfc Ames (nee He&ly). on

January 21st, 1990, -widow of Prank J., dear mother of babel Brady. Reposing Burns Chapel. 235th St. and White Plains Road. Requiem Mass, St. Prances of Rome Church. Tuesday, at 10 A.M.

Bronx County, Mr. Hughes was a supporter of Mayor LaGuardia in his successful Fusion campaign in 1933. He also backed Mr. La-Guardia's renominations in 1937 and 1941.

His appointment by Mayor La­Guardia to be a member of the City Charter Revision Commis­sion was followed by his appoint­ment by Governor Lehman to be a member of the committee which drew up the agenda for the Sta te Constitutional Convention in 1938.

Air. Hughes was a former presi­dent of the New York County Lawyers' Association, the Cham­ber of Commerce of the State of New York, the National Probation Association and served as chair­man of the War Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

Mr. Hughes belonged to the St. Andrews Golf Club in Hastings. He was also a member of the University, Harvard and Brown Clubs and the Century Associa­tion, a fellow of Brown Univer­sity and a trustee of Teachers College, Columbia University, and a member of Delta Upsilon fra­ternity.

Funeral services will be held a t 10:30 A. M. tomorrow a t Christ Episcopal Church, Riverdale Ave­nue and 252nd Street, Riverdale. The family announced that cars would be waiting at the Riverdale Station i to meet "the 9:32 train from Grand Central Station.

The family also asked tha t in­stead of sending flowers, mourn­ers make contributions to the Brain Tumor Research .Fund, Neurological Insti tute of New York.

CUNNINGHAM—on Sunday. January 22nd. 1950, Monica, daughter of the late An­thony and Honoro Cunningham. Pu-r.ersl from Lynch Funeral Home, 163 Ashburton Art., on Wednesday. January 25th. at 9:*5 KM. Mass of Requiem at the Monastery Church of the Sacred Heart, at 10 o'clock, interment, St. Jo­seph's Cemetery'. .

Terrace City Circle No. 24 S. C FY of A. Members: Services, to be held at the Lynch Funeral Home, 163 Ashburton Ave., on Tuesday, January 24th at 8 P.M. for our lata. Companion. Monica Cunningham. Companions of Lady i Meves invited.

Rose Johnston. Chief Companion, Mrs. Anna Walsh. See'y.

Charles V. Smith Jockey Association Cashier

Charles V i n c e n t Smith, a cashier for the Metropolitan Jockey Association and former secretary to px-Mayor of Yonkers Nathan A. Warren, died yesterday at his home, 272 South Broadway, after a short illness. He was born in Yonkers Nov. 16, 1884.

A son of the late Patrick J. and Anne Maguire Smith, he was graduated from St.- Mary's Pa­rochial School here. He -married the fdrrner Anna E. O'Toole on Nov. 16, 1915. in the Church of the Resurrection, New York. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Loehr, brother of for­mer Yonkers- Mayor Joseph F . Loehr, who was a classmate of Mr. Smith a t St. Mary's.

Mr. Smith had also been sec­retary to former Comptroller of Yonkers, Joseph F . Miller. At one time, for about 15 years, he was sales supervisor of the automotive department of Johns Manville Co. in New York.

A member of Yonkers Lodge of Elks, Mr. Smith was also a com­municant of St. Peter 's Church and a member of tha t church's Holy Name Society.

Besides his wife, he is survived by- two daughters, Larraine and Jean Anne Smith, four brothers and one sister, all of Yonkers.

Adolf Klein, In Business Here Since 1884, Succumbs At 86

Adolf' Klein of 18 Quincy Place, i He married the former Lena a founder of Congregation Ohab Moschowitz of Astoria, L.I., in Zedek on Prospect Street and for | August. 1888. She died -Nov. 24, many years the head of a steam- j 1947. ship agency and foreign banking office, died Saturday afternoon in Y o n k e r s Professional Hospital after a - brief illness. He was eighty-six years old.

Despite nis age, Mr. Klein was

Mr. Klein was credited with helping found in 1886 the first synagogue in Yonkers, with serv­ices in. old Teutonia Hall on Elm Street. ~

The congregation organized un active in business and in other ; der the name of Congregation Sons

6 Persons Hurt1 Early Morning Fire Routs 29

In Crashes On Cross County

Injures 4 In White Plains WHITE PLAINS—Twenty

persons were driven into tKe cold and four of them were injured when fire swept a three-story frame apartment house at lb North Broadway about 2 A. M. yesterday. Several persons were rescued from the burning house.

affairs. He did considerable work in helping displaced persons and immigrants to reach the United States.

Mr. Klein was born Nov. 18. 1863, in Czechoslovakia and came to America in 1880. He estab­lished a general merchandise busi­ness on lower Broadway in New

of Israel, which later merged into what now is known as Ohab Zedek. -j near Eton Road, left the roadway, today A scroll Mr. Klein obtained m New York City in 1886 is still in the possession of Congregation Ohab Zedek. 4 Sons And A Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Klein had seven children, of whom two died.

Six persons were injured in automobile accidents over the weekend on the Cross County Parkway in Yonkers, according to Parkway Police.

A Mount Vernon motorist, his wife and two passengers escaped I One man. Timothy Dohorty, six- J P a r i m ^ n i '

" on ty-two, was still in critical con- ' $10,000 a< Plains Hospita' ' r h " n n r , h injury when their car skidded

ice on the Cross County Parkway

York City, and in 1884 he came j Leonard David in 1926, and Mrs. to Yonkers, where he established j Lillian Hertz two years ago to-another similar business

Mr. Klein opened his steamship agency in 1886 at Ashburton and Madison Avenues. From there he moved to 2 Main Street. In 1906 he again moved to 8 Hudson Street, where he had been since, except for four years at 4 River­dale Avenue.

day. Surviving are four sons, Eman­

uel Irving Klein of Forest Hills, L.I.. Cecil Klein of New York. Malcolm J. Klein of Yonkers, and Harvey Klein of Yonkers; a daugh­ter, Mrs. Meyer (Ruth) Cohen of this city. There, are nine grandchil­dren.

flfty-

Dl RITO—Ofi Filday. January 20th. 1050. Oiovlna De Marko. wife of the late An­gelo Dl Rlto. Funeral from "her home. 12? Vineyard Avenue. Blth Mass of Re­quiem at Mt. Carmel Church on Tues--day. January 24th at 10 A.M.

DOOLITY—On January 22nd. 1950. Joseph * F., beloved husband of Mary L. Corrigan Doolity. of 379 South Broadway. Funeral from Yonkers Funeral Home, on Wednes­day, January 25th. at 9:30 A.M. Him Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church, at 10 A.M. Intremcnt. St. Joseph's Ceme-tery.

FUQARO—On Monday, January 23rd. 1950. . Concetta D'AmbrosIo. beloved wife ot

Leonard Pusaro. Funeral from the late residence. 29 Victor Street, on Thursday. January 26th. 9:30 A.M. Solemn Mass of Requiem. Church of Our Lady of Mount

" Carmel, 10 A.M. Interment, St. Joseph's Cemetery.

HETNER—Of 321 Riverdale Ave., on Sat-urday, January 21st, 1950. Anthony, be-loved husband ot Teoflla Forys Hetner.

' Funeral from Nepperhan Funeral Home. 243 Nepperhsn Ave., on Tuesday, Janu­ary 24th, at 9 A.M. Hi*h Mass of Re-CJiem in St. Casimlr's Church, at 9:30 A.M. Interment. St. Joseph's Cemetery.

St. Joseph's society (Polish National Al­liance)—Members will meet tonight at 8 P.M. at the Nepperhan Funeral Home, to pay ear • last respects to our departed brother. Anthony Hetner.

Frank Dombek, Secretary. HUBKItTUS—Elizabeth A on January

22nd. 1950. mother of Mrs. Maragret K. Schadt and Walter Hubertus.. Reposing at Ballard-Durand Funeral Home Inc.. 2 Maple Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Bervlce at Lutheran Church of Redeemer. Mur­ray HIM and White Plains Post Road. Scars dale. N.Y.. Tuesday. 8:30 P.M.

Mrs. Leonard Fugaro Wife of Smith Employe

Mrs. Concetta Fugaro, three, wife of Leonard Fugaro, died this morning a t her home, 29 Victor Street , after a long illness,

The former Concetta D'Am-brosio, she came to this country from I ta ly 38 years ago. She was married to Leonard Fugaro in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Yonkers three years later . Mr. Fugaro is employed by the Alexander Smith and Sons "Carpet Co. •

Mrs. Fugaro Was a member of the Sacred Hear t Society of Mount Carmel Church and a member of the San Maurese Mutual Aid Society.

Surviving besides her husband are four sons, John, Peter and Patsy Fugaro, all World War I I veterans, and Frank Fugaro, now on a Naval Reserve cruise in the West Indies; two daughters, Mrs. James Sciarpeletti and Miss Madeline Fugaro, and t h r e e grandchildren, allv of Yonkers; two brothers, F rank D'Ambrosio, of Bristol, Conn., and Michael D'Ambrosio of Yonkers, and three half-brothers, F r a n k Armento, owner of the Yonkers Nursery, and Anthony and Vito Armento, all of Yonkers.

Mrs. Angelo DiRito Native, of Italy, 72

Mrs. Giovina DeMarko DiRito, seventy-two, widow of Angelo Di­Rito who died in 1942, a resident of Yonkers for 37 years, died Fri ­day in Yonkers General Hospital after a short illness.

Born in Italy, she was married to Mr. DiRito there 58 years ago. They came to the United States 37 years ago. Mr. DiRito was em­ployed by the Westchester Light­ing Company a t the time of his death eight years ago. Mrs. DiRito was a communicant of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.

She is survived by three sons, Dominick DiRito, of Potapsco, Md., Nichola DiRito, of Yonkers, and Anthony DiRito, in Italy; two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Manzone, of Stafford Springs, Conn., and Mrs. Carmine Ulacco, of Tarry-town, and a third daughter in I/taly; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Water Saving Rules To Apply To All Buyers

Continued from Page One

communities must regulate use of water as is now enforced in New York.

Westchester communities which purchase all or a substantial por-

both of whom survive him. His i « o n , °£. t h f l i r , w ; a t e ru

f r ° m N e w

father has been for many years Yo£k , ? * i n ^ u d 1 } h * f o " o w * n g ; a prominent figure in newspaper „ . C o r U *f , d t , D ' s t " c t . N a *• E a s t

advertising view, Elmsford, Fairview, Green-A graduate of Dartmouth Col- v i l l e - Hartsdale, Hawthorne, Irv-

lege. J a m e s Irvin founded the ' " ^ ^ Knollwcod Montrose New Dartmouth Club of Caracas. H e ' C a s t ' ?> New Rochelle Mount Kis-was-a member of the Dartmouth j co Mount Vernon North Pe ham, Club of New York City and a | Pelham Manor. Pelham Village, member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. | Bron*Y ,1 'G ': i : a S

f ! c h e ' t e r , \ £ u c k a -He married the former J a n e h o e ' Ng\th C a , s t f• North Tarry-

town, Pleagantville, Valhalla and

James K. Irvin Former Irvington Resident

DOBBS FERRY—James K. Ir­vin, thirty-sever), former Irving-ton resident a n d son-in-law of one-time *T a r r y t o w n National Bank and Trust Co. president Robert A. Patteson, died yester­day in Dobbs Ferry Hospital.

Mr. Irvin had been a sales rep­resentative for United States Rub­ber Co. in Caracas, Venezuela. He was born in Chicago, 111., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arba J. Irvin,

Struck a stone and turned over. The accident occurred yesterday at 1:15 A.M. The motorist identi-1 fied himself as Benjamin Neiman, fifty-eight, of 101 Ellwood Ave- :

nue, Mount Vernon. Gerard R. Preville. twenty-nine,

of 801 Bronx River Road, told Parkway Police that his car skid­ded on ice on the Cross County, j a quarter mile west of Central i Park Avenue, Saturday at 11 P.M. and spun around.

A car following his was unable to stop in time and crashed into Preville's machine. He suffered a wrenched right side and his wife, Wanda Preville, twenty-five, suf­fered a sprained neck and bruises of the back, thigh and leg. An­other passenger. Ethel Duglin, forty-four, of 260 West End Ave­nue, New York City, lost some teeth.

A car driven by Dr. Charles Sir-kin, fifty-four, of Jersey City, N.J., entering the Cross County Park­way at the west access drive, near Valentine Street, crashed into a car operated by Irving Brickman, forty-five,"' of Larchmont, yester­day at 8:20 P.M. His wife, Mrs. Anita Brickman, thirty-five, was detained at St. John's Riverside Hospital. She was knocked uncon­scious when thrown against the windshield. Mrs. Brickman suf­fered abrasions of the forehead, lower part of right arm and both legs.

Dr. Sirkin's wife, Mrs. Violet Sirkin, forty-five, suffered a sprained left ankle and abrasions of the forehead.

dition at White ...... He suffered first, second

and third degree burns and cuts of the head.

Also injured were Ida Francis, seventy-three, burns of the ' face and head: Ralph Stewart, forty-one, cut of the left arm, and Rob. ert Dutton, fifty-three, shock and exposure.

Many of the roomers wore res­cued by police and firemen and civilians who had joined in the rescue efforts.

Patrolman William Tumber carried out an invalid woman, who was unable to walk The pa­trolman was carrying Mrs. Em-

Crescent Post Fetes De Salvo

ma Burkhard, about seventy-? lh a wheelchair and started leave the room when the k came off the door and the oflicor had to break it down. He came out with the woman in the when;, chair, enveloped in flames.

The fire damage to the build. in*,' was estimated by Fire ! >. . artment officials at $25,000 ,.-.{

amage to the contents. The north section of the ho-;<;<? was severely damaged.

About 25 firemen suffered from smoke poisoning and minor r<v.< but none was seriously h';ir. Fire Department officials rep'":-. ed. Capt. Karl Clow fell a. 1 wrenched his-body, but later :,-. l>orted he was all right.

Five engine companies and •>.••> truck companies were dispatched to the scene and all off-duty hi . men were called back to m m other companies.

Firemen reported the fhe H:>. patently started in a first f!< • • r front t>edroom occupied tjy M-.

j and Mrs. James E. Fccles. It bad been burning for some time r •< -

I fore it was -discovered, firemen ' believe.

Mr. Fccles was at rested by po­lice on a charge of public in*n\ .

i cation. He was released in si i : bail to appear in City Court to-

RDVEHTISEMENT

! day. Crescent Post, American Le-

gion, f e t e d Past Commander; _ Ralph DeSalvo at its annual past W e w H e a r i n e D e v i c e " " ^ commander's candlelight dinner- r * ° W n e a r i l i g UCV1CC dance Saturday night at the! H a s N o R e c e i v e r

Amackassin Club. Button In Ear

LCSCHESNSKI (LESCZINSKY)—On Satur­day, January 21st. 1950. Anna Laszczyt-ryn. devoted mQther ot Mrs. Paul Saldo. of 59 Poplar 6t. Funeral from the Me­morial Home, 108 Yonkers Ave., on Tues­day, it 10:30 A.M. Blth Mass of Requiem at St. Casimlr's Church, at 11 A.M. In­terment. St. Mary's Cemetery.

RESCIQNO—Alphonse Rex. on January 2lst. 1950. Repciln* at Sullivan Funeral Horn*. 763 Post Road. Scartdsle. Re­quiem Mass. Immaculate Heart ot Mary Church. Scartdale. Tuesday, at 10 A.M. Interment. Holy Mount Cemetery, East-cheater.

Mrg. Frederick W. Ludwig Sister of Yonkers Woman

Mrs. Elsie Florence Ludwig, Sister of Mrs. George H. Nickels-burg of 952 McLean Avenue and aunt of the Rev. George W. E. Nickelsburg, pastor of St. Mat­thew's Lutheran Church of Hast-ings-on-Hudson. died unexpectedly yesterday morning at her home in Forest Hills,-L. I. She was sixty

-four.

Walter K. Yott Oil Sales Executive,

Walter K. Yott. sixty-one, a res­ident of Northgate Apartments in Bronxville for the past seven years, and for 20 years in charge of oil sales for. Simpson, Spence and Young of New York, died Fri ­day night in the Beekman-Down-town Hospital, New York City, of a heart ailment.

Born in Belleville. Ontario, and educated in Seattle, Wash., Mr. Yott was a member of the West­chester Country C l u b , and the Downtown Athletic Club.

He is survived by his wife, trie f o r m e r Maude Laphan; a son. Robert, and his mother, Mrs. L. K. Yott.

Patteson in 1939. Besides his wife and parents, he

is survived by two children, James K. J r . and John Patteson Irvin. and a sister, Mrs. Walter Gale, of Wellesley Hills, Mass nephew of Mrs of Irvington.

Joseph F. Doolity Retired Refinery Weigher • Joseph F . Doolity, a weigher for Refined "Syrups and Sugars Inc. before his retirement about four years ago, died last night at his home, 379 South Broadway, after a brief illness.

Seventy-three years of age, Mr. Doolity was bom in Yonkers, son of the late Patrick Doolity and Mary Gleason Doolity. He was a graduate of St. Mary's School and a lifelong communicant of the

White Plains Whether the prohibitions nam­

ed by Commissioner Carney will apply against other communities

He was a i using only a small percentage of Edward Balmer New York City water has not

been made clear. ' Prohibitions Listed

The prohibitions, similar to those now enforced in New York City, are as follow:

8 Are Routed From Coalbin Cellar Nooks

(Continued from Page One)

was "authorized" to live in the cellar, and that other tenants

No washing of automobiles ex-1 "probably paid Walter Smith the cept windshields and windows.

No use of water or steam for washing down or cleaning the out­side of buildings.

No "bleeds" of 'water lines on docks or other structures, where ordinarily water is allowed to run to maintain a constant f low. to prevent freezing.

No skating rinks, either inside or outside, except where there is a reuse of the water with a tol-

suporintendent," without Lit shein's knowledge, according to Litshein.

Friedman, former chairman of the Central Committee of War Veteran Organizations, said he and Litshein bought the building some time ago "for investment purposes."

On behalf "of the post. City Judge Martin J. Fay presented a ' past commander's ring to the guest of honor. A bouquet of flowers waS presented to Mrs. DeSalvo.

County Commander Charles Munson of New Rochelle and Judge Fay praised Mr. DeSalvo's service to the Legion and his post.

Commander Herbert Frum was toastmaster . Presented to the as­semblage were Gilbert F. Capl-anco. chairman of • *he Central ; Committee of War Veteran Or­ganizations; Miss W i n i f r e d Skaates, secretary; F'rank J. Wason, a former chairman and Leonard V. Matarese, a form<*r I vice chairman; Police Captain James Hollis, a post member; Jack Mulligan, past president of the Twenty-five Club of Yonkers Inc.; County Vice Commanders James B. White and T. Edward Denton, and former County Commander Frank LaRoeco.

Past Commander Arthur E. ! Chambers J r . conducted the Le-| gion memorial service for de­ceased members at 11 P.M. The

' Rev. John J. Kelly, chaplain, of; : fered a pray after Taps was sounded and also gave the invo-

: cation. The post's color guard escorted

! Past Commander and Mrs. De

Chicago. 111. — Deafened peopli are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without a receiver buiton in the ear. They now e n j o y songs, sermons, friendly companionship and bu>.-ness success with* no self-cor-scious feeling that people aV<i looking at a button hanging < :i their ear. Tiny Phantomold fr^ so deep within the ear that :' s hardly seen. Sound is relay* d to it by a;i inconspicuous luir> from a button concealed in t / i clothing. The makers of Bolton<'. Dcpt. 40, 489 Fifth Ave. New-York 17. "N. Y., are so proud nf their achievement 'hey will glad­ly send you their free brocn;r<» 'in' plain wrapper) and explain how you can test ' this #miazin^ device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltor.e today.

* SEE HER TONIGHT! *

•HAW—On Sunday. January 22nd. 1950, • Ml-M^aa, n i n a c n TnttHk mUnnhihl

late Andrew W. Shaw. Services at the E. W. Maloney and Sons Funeral Home, 732 Yonkers Avenue, on Wednesday. January 25tU- at 4 P.M. Interment. Mt. Hope Cemetery. Peek-still papers pleasa copy.

SMITH—At his resldenet, 273 South Broadway, on Sunday, January 32nd. 1950. Charles Vincent, beloved husband of Ana* X. Smith (nee O'Toole). and father el Lorraine and Jean Anne smith. Puneral from the E. W. Maloney and Son Funeral Home. 11 Ludlo* St.. on Twday. January 24th. at 9:45 A.M. Hta-h Mass of Requiem 'in St, Peter's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment. St. Mary's Cemetery.

VON STOUCM—On January 20th. lOioi Eraest H. beloved husband of Doris Kretsler Von Storch. Service at Haver's Funeral Home. 107 North Broadway on Monday. January 23rd at 2 P. M. Inter­ment Mt. Hope Cemetery. '

Mrs. Jacob Hubertus Charter Member of Church

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hubertus. widow of Jacob Hubertus. died las-night in her home here a t 542 Scarsdale Road, where she had resided for the last 22 years. She was a charter member of the Luth­eran Church of the Redeemer on Post Road, Scarsdale.

Born in Germany on June 23

Church of the Immaculate Con-, ception fSt. Mary's). He had been i erance of 5 per cent in refreez an employe of Refined Syrups and I inK Sugars approximately 20 years.

Mr. Doolity is survived by his wife, the former Mary L. Corri­gan, and two sons, Frank R. Dool­ity, a science teacher at Gorton High School, and Patrolman Jos­eph V. Doolity of the Third Pre-

I cinct. He also leaves four grand-| children.

Mrs. Andrew W. Shaw Yonkers Resident. 82

Mrs. Martha Delia Shaw, eighty-| two, widow of Andrew W. Shaw,

No swimming pools except for medical treatment, as in polio cases.

No automatic plumbing flush­ing fixtures.

No hose, spout or similar pres­sure for any bathing apparatus to .maintain a constant flow in showers.

To explain the regulations a n d ' * " * superintendent had been col-secure compliance, where requir- j lecting rents from the others

"I have never been there since j.Salvo to the dais. we bought it." Friedman told I The honored guest gave a brief The Herald Statesman, "and I ; address thanking the post for had no knowledge of the four j honoring him and praising his families living in the coalbins.; staff of officers. Thank God it was discovered in j ,. . time, or there might have been another Cocount Grove fire with loss of life."

He said Leverett was given permission about a month ago to fix up a basement apartment for bimself alone, and that "Smith

Collision Hurls Man From Car

Arnold Bakers preient Fay* Emsrion, charming iter of itagt, radio and TV,

onWCBS-TVTonlflhtl

Famous stars. Pofor L ind Hoyei and

Mary Haaly, will b« her gutsts.

WCBS-TV, 11:00 P.M. Don't Mi** It!

knowledge of the

Mrs. Ludwig was born in Brook­lyn, Aug. 20, 1885, the daughter

| of Mrs. Kather ine M. Nau and the late William C. Nau. Besides her sister and nephew, she leaves

wig. Mr. Nickelsburg will, conduct funeral service.

CAUD OF THANKS

MAZZArtftftO—We vtsh to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbor! for the kindness »ho»n u* in our recent

"bereavement in the lo*» at our beloved mother. Sophia Maasaferro. Especially those who donated cars, sent spiritual bououeU and many floral oflerlntt: to Honorable Oeorre W. Smyth. Children-* Court Jodie, and his staff; John Eletto. Ethel and Anthony Caratine. the 7th Ward Republican Countr Committee Bethel (Conn.) Pire Dept. tor their many kind expressions of sympathy and eon-dolenc*.

Sons and Daughter*. • e - —

IN MgaaomAW rewUR—In Icrtnt memory of our dear

son. Edward. »ho passed avar op Jan­uary SS. 1944 A taken of love and remembrance. Of on* ve shall never fortet, Hi* memory to t»» u a treastffe. Hi* MM* A lifetime retret

M U M Dad.

Mrs, Frank J. Burton Former Yonkers Resident

Mrs. Julia Agnes Burton, seventy-three, widow of Frank J. Burton, died unexpectedly of a cerebral hemorrhage a t her home. 730 East 236th Street,- the Bronx, Saturday.

Born in Yonkers, a daughter of the late Michael and Johanna Cahill Healy, Mrs. Burton was a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial School. Married 49 years ago, the couple lived here until 1905. Mr. Burton was connected with the Yonkers Street Railway. He died in 1944.

Mrs. Burton was a communicant of the St. Frances of Rome Church in the Bronx.

She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Isabel- Marie Brady, and a granddaughter. Marie.

ed. Commissioner Harding is! without the meeting this afternoon with rep- j owners." resentatives of the four largest ' "When I heard of this case, cities. They are Frederick Schultz ] Saturday," related Friedman, "I

died yesterday at the home of her of New Rochelle, James M. Fitz- ordered Smith to return the son, Howard A. Shaw, 625 South gibbons of Yonkers, A. G. Jewell I money to the tenants, and they

Catherine I ing for some time. She had been Collyer of White Plains members'! u T L , A ^ ' 1 ' ' 1 , , n"r , w , ,* l p J 'y- w « '•*•&* *JL " j 1 * ^ ! . ' H 1 '^thT?~freTTtT - - ' = " ' =-* " • of water or public works bureaus ! h C ' P C d fi"d 0t-h-? r p I a C C S f o r t h r m Zf ^ 1 V Y l l I i a m M f G r ; l . , h o f

18e7rMTsriiTibeTtus-was-a-daugh- --Broadway., -where -she_had-boen-Uv- - t^fMnnnt Vernon ter of Henry and Catherine i i n S f o r s o m e t L m e - She had h Schmidt Ratz. Her husband died j»" for approximately a month on June 14, 1925. M r s - Shaw was born in Bucha- °f their respective cities.

Surviving are a darjgnTerT Mrs.! n a n - a daughter of the late Wil-Margaret E. Schadt of the S c a r s - : l i a m H - a n d Elizabeth Conklin

£a^»«»«AtV~W«lt^^EUi^^ Hubertus of Union, N. J., and two I a n a n schools.

nd-Wtlliam-L-

A New York City man was in­jured seriously w h e n t h e door opened and he was thrown from his car, which was in collisionwith another machine at Amhorson and Riverdale Avenues,at 2:50 A. M. yesterday, police report.

The victim, Joseph A. Gilmore, twenty-three, of 150 Hast 150th

T*-/- -r-t 1 Tk 1 J " , n e K f l s o l l n p i n f

grandchildren, Charles Schadt and Ardelle Hubertus.

O i l i e r D e a t h * CHARLES B. N I C O L S O N .

eighty-four, former editor-in-chief and Washington correspondent of the, Detroit Free Press, a t North­ampton, Mass.

For families who want—and expect-the best.

e Funeral Home Inc.

*Tne Preferred Service That Costs No More"

~~ Aws-ftMc C MAvrr.' is* pimmmt

Iff sHORTH 6R0ADWAY YONKERS 3-2700

Miss Monica Cunningham Charter Member of CFA

Miss Monica Cunningham, a charter member of Terrace City Circle. Companions of the Forest of America, died yesterday after a long illness. She was eighty-two on Dec. 24.

Miss Cunningham had made her home for some time with a nephew, Arthur Morgan of 470 Palisade Avenue here until four I years ago when she became a guest at the Annie E. Poth Home of the fraternal order in Irving-ton-on-Hudson.

Born and educated in Yonkers, Miss Cunningham was a- daughter of Anthony and Honora Lyons Cunningham. In earlier years she had worked for the Alexander Smith and Sons Carpet Company.

Besides her nephew with whom she had resided, Miss Cunningham leaves two other nephews and a niece, all of Yonkers.

Anthony Hetner

She was married to Mr. Shaw in Yonkers on Oct. 9, 1889. He died some years ago.

Besides the son with whom she made her home, Mrs. Shaw is survived by another son, Hugh A. Shaw, of California, one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Floyd, also of Califor­nia, and five grandsons.

M i s s E l i z a b e t h M e C a b e Retired Dressmaker

Miss Elizabeth MeCabe, eighty-four, of 541 Bronx River Road, died yesterday in New Rochelle

[Hospital after a brief illness. She had retired about 10 years ago from the John Wanamaker partment Store where she had been employed for 30 years in the dressmaking department.

She was born In Kingston, a daughter of the late James and Margaret McSherry MeCabe and had been a resident of Yonkers for 12 years.

Survivors are a niece. Mrs. Helen Brady, of Riverdale. and three nephews, James, Raymond and Charles MeCabe, all of West­chester.

n Fuckahoe Room

TUCKAHOE — Mrs. W i l l i a m

temporarily. We tore down the barricades."

In the gasoline inquiry. Litshein

eraTor. of the Crown Service Sta­tion, allegedly devised a method of getting gasoline for his pumps.

Looncv. s ixty-nine, of 21 South w hA

i r h w V e ^ P ^ ^ High Street was discovered dead; . A erased of illegal transporta-in her room at 11:15 A. M. y e s - : , l o n of gasoline Litshein was ar-terday >raigned on the blotter and

She 'apparent ly died of natural! »?,Vftn _ a n adjournment

965 College Avenue, the Bronx. who was driving at the time. Gil-more was detained with hnek in-'urie9_at Yonkjin

Thomas R. Flynn of 45 Amber-son Avenue was operating the other machine. F l y n n said his northlxiund car skidded on the icy roadway and turned completely around. Gilmore's northbound car skidded also and made a half-turn, colliding with Flynn's vehicle, po­lice were told. Damage was slight.

Driver Dragged 7 0 Feet By His Own Auto

OSSININ'G Joseph Kepuneck, fifty-eight, of 62 Yale Avenue, is in serious condition in Ossinmg

50- Hospital following an early morn-, She was a member of Shiloh" Bap-i gallon drums in his ear. went to ing auto accident in which he

^ ° " ' tlst Church. # ,| other operators, trot gasoline from was dragged 30 feet and pinned She is survived by a daughter. | , h p m a n f l returned to his

Mrs. Virginia Boozer of 430 Sixth ! station, where he

I

TELEVISION Ijboriiory and theoretical insiroc-lion ur.dtt tht tuidarur of r*fxfii, tovtrinjt i l l ( tchnici l phaifl of Radio, frt<|u«n<y Modulation jnd T«toinon. Prtpar«s for opportuni­ties in Broadoioni, Indumy or 0 » n Buiinril. MORNING, AfTCRHOON Of tVtNlNC SESSIONS lictni*d b/ N Y Stat* f'tt Placsmsnt S«ry,<,. A.PPIKMJL TOff^vrrrwsT ENROLL NOW r 0 « NIW C L A I M !

- n viair. wain v r-HONt

RADIO-TELEVISION PlMtwi In Tf lof i iM Trtiaiaa t>«it MJI *M I tnnr t ta »».., N. Y. U MtlD Jt.)

n«.t t.sus i >i,,k, I,,. t,„4 (,.„,i

causes some time Friday night, according to Dr. Andrew A. Egg-ston of Mount Vernon, assistant c o u n t y medical examiner. The body was discovered by the land­lady, Mrs. Lillian Morris.

Mrs. Ixioney's h u s b a n d died

day. Jan. 31. to enable Combus­tibles Inspeetor John Reagan to prepare a formal complaint. Without A Termlt

Sergeant Stephen Kaputa and Patrolman Vito Camperlcngo of the Fourth Precinct report that

18 years ago. She was born ! w h f > n R««>>'nc deliveries to the , in Scottsburg. Va.. on Dec. 27.l C r o w n Station were stopped, Lit-: 1880. and had lived here 36 years. I s n o i n » " w d l y P^ccd two

own siphoned the

Avenue. North Pelham, a n d by: gasoline Into his pump* and tanks three brothers. George H. Clark i Inspector Reagan and poliee point of 5 Underhill Street. Tuckahoe. out if is illegal to transport such Bruce Clark of Mountain Lake, i quantities of gasoline without a N. J., and Joseph Clark of Scotts- permit, burg, Va . f

Hitter, Vatlve of Poland Anthony Hetner. fifty-nine.

Yonkers resident for approximate­ly 40 years, died at his home. 321 < Riverdale Avenue, Saturday after a short Nines*.

Mr. l Je tner . who worked as a hat ter IrrNfcw York City, came to Y o n k e r l from Poland. He was married In 1912 to Teoflla Forys in St. CaslmirU Church here. A communicant of St. C a s i m l r ' s Church, he was a member of S t Joseph's Society, a branch of the Polish National Alliance. He was a member of United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Worker*,"Local 8, New York.

Beside* his wife, he is survived by two *on*, Stanley a n d Fred Hetner, both of Y o n k e r s ; two

HJ,daughters. Mr*. Charles LtiotaJ of Yonkers and Mr*. Henry Sotnmer of the Bronx; one brother, Stsn-

I . • Alan Hale Dies At 5 7 ; surance Co. in New York, died I n F i l m s 3 9 Y e a r s this morning in his home at 102 Brown Road. HOLLYWOOD. (AP) — Death

Mr.'"Hyland was horn April 29. lha.< taken .Jovial, hearty Alan 1884>|n New York City, son of the : Hale, at fifty-seven, a veteran of late-CJ^rancis Hyland and Ann 139 years as a motion picture ac-Shaw Hyland. He was a Scarsdale j tor and director,

lifelong resident of Tuckahoe.! resident the past 16 years and a Hale, one of the last members died yesterday In the old family communicant of the Immaculate s of the film colony who had been home at 73 Tuckahoe Road, where ; Heart of Mary Church. } active In pictures since Its earli-she was born ninety years ago, on! Surviving are his wife. Mrs. |<*t days, died last night In Holly-

under the front axle of his ear. I Kepuneck. attempting in start j

his car, was examining the mo- :

tor when bis car started fo roll down a small incline, ' dragging him in the proccs< and finally pinning him beneath the front

! axle. His injuries 'are descril>ed an a

; leg and j>os«ible i tli fracture, ' back in jury and shock.

COLDS Best-known home

remedy you can use to relieve distress

iwicKs WVAPORUB

MIM Ellen,O'Brien * ; Lifelong Tuckaho* Resident

TUCKAHOE—Ellen O'Brien

Aug. 21, 1859. daughter of the I Irene Coons Hyland, and two late James O'Brien and Ellen daughters, the Misse* Virginia and Casey O'Brien. Corrine Hyland.

Miss O'Brien was a communi-canj of the Church of the Im-maculate Conception.

Surviving are two niece*. Mrs. Edna M. Sullivan of Forest Hills.: L. I., and Mrs. Bessia Miller of Santa Monica, Calif., and two nephews, David B. Cagney of! Tuckahoe and Walter J, Cagney of Staten Island. »

wood Presbyterian Hospital of a virus infection, complicated by a liver aliment.

| John J. Hyland I ley Hetner of Clifton. N. J., and j SearsdaU Re*»dent, M j t w o sitter*. MYt. Barbara Kopka SCARSDALE-John J. Hyland. of Yonkers and Mr*. France*! Sixty-five, an employe in the of-Chmura of Passaic, N. J. fice of the Metropolitan Lift In- |

Only Low Priced Car To Offer A Choice Of Standard Or • Automatic Driving—Oievrolft For 1*501

SUPER CHEVROLET «»'«« a LUBRICATION * MECHANICAL REPAIRS a TDNK-UP

a BODY and §XNOER REPAIRS * 8IMOM7.INO Specify, §t*r*ndmH* Jt««»«lr* At R > « * » M * * I * PYfe««

YONKERS MOTORS CORP. A*ihmrU*4 €h*rr»l*t A§»me9

210 SOUTH IROADWAY YOskari 3-7000

The "Mystery Woman" in the Hiss Trial Tells Her Story

Now you can read the amazing revelations of Hede Mas-Il.rJ'ni0!?" ™let ' P / Wh° f i*u r e d P^minently in the second Hist trial as the "Mystery Woman."

v o u ^ i T f J ' c 6 *" *dven , .ure thri"«r. her ttory takes

work y t t , m e , f C ' ^ i n d c«"°««»r ** •*•"«" 2 „ ! • ..I11 w , t h T r" t r a in* how she became a ? 1 « ? Hi l l « S W " ' l ° V i e t **Cnt' hcr de* l in*« wi<h Alger Hit*, and many other startling details.

hat wrf.'ten h!??; Um°U* *u t h o r a n d newipaperman, MtttTnronA tb %"* ; ^ W " t 0 , d t 0 hJm by H*de N ; 2 „ -W1A of Gcrhart Eitler. the former NO. i Lommunitt m America. It it one of the mA.t amazing revelations of our timet.

*•«<* If NOW fa fa*

__NEW YORK MIRROR

' * fft *• >.' *•

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