Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 11

A 1 1 1 EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1942 POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER PAGE ELEVEN Arlington Pupils Receive Awards Sport, Scholastic Honors Presented Football letters and members certifcates were presented to 43 of at an assembly at the school the Arlington High school varsity squad At the same time, honor roll today. awards for the frat semester were given to 83 pupils. County Judge Teamwork. Flannery spoke on the "Value of Telford Graham, voted the most valuable player on the football squad, received a trophy presented and with Augustus leather Gray briefcase, given by C. Harold WAS Feroe, member of the Board of Education.

Gray received the award for "the most valuable substitute being who "did not receive a letter." Pupils were urged to food support and patronize the P-T. A. sale tomorrow. The assembly program opened with the playing of the Processional tures were the salute to the by the high school band. Other fenflag, singing of "America" and the "Star Spangled Banner." A letter from Croton High school, commending the Arlington basketball and student body on their sportsmanship in recent contests between the two schools, was read.

Football players receiving awards: Robert Becker, Crucius, Vincent D'Angelo, Telford Graham, Kenneth Knops, James McCombs, Frederick Miller, Edward Owsiany, Benjamin Ross, 'Henry Siegel, Wiiliam Whiteley, one year; Stanley Bloomer, Anthony D'Angelo, Jacob Holzworth, Robert Laird, Robert McAllister, Donald Perkins and Wallace Stevenson, two. years; George Murad, three years. Those receiving certificates were: Robert Anderson, Edward Bennett, William Brue, James Graham, Auustus Gray, Harold Hasbrouck, Donald Hasiam, Douglas Hof, Richard James, John Malcher, -Boyd McConaghy, Jack Montross, Frank Nardone, Joseph O'Halloran, Alfred Quackenbush, Stanley Still, Charles Tallardy, Harrison Tice, Edward Traver, Van Vlack, Arthur Wager, Richard Williams, Charles Zammiello, Joseph Zammiello, Honor Roll Awards The following high school pupils received honor roll awards for being on the honor roll throughout the first semester: A honor roll--Benjamin Karliner, Jeanette Philipbar, Muriel Ratner, Van Wagner, Warren Wigsign. honor roll Mae Babcock, Betty Jean 1 Bennett, Elizabeth Bessken, Eleanor Dennis, Charlotte Ghee, Harrison Horn, Richard James, Virginia Keller, Angelina Morreale, Ruth Margaret Anne Schiavone, Evelyn' Senk, Doris Spoor, Richard Underhill. honor roll--Alice Addor, Sydell Alpers, Walter Anderson; Eileen Bennett, Herbert Bennett, Juanita Bennett, Shirley Berger, Stanley Bloomer, Sylvia Bowman, Vivian Brand, Maureen Brown, Jean Buchanan, Doris Cady, Joyce Colwell, James Davidson, Leonore de MarMildred Donnelly, Stanley Edwards, Mary Exum, Clare Farrell, Warren Freer, Lillian Glock, Augustus Betty Green, Marie Gustavson, Dorothy Hauver.

Also, Barbara Kopser, John Malcher, William McAllister, Jeanne McLean, Leonard Miller, Virginia Miller, Mario Morreale, Oliver Murphy, Marie Neilson, Betty Jean Noll, Helen Oakley, Barbara O'Dell, John Peirce, Barbara Perez, Frank Pierson, Martin Plass. Also John Ryan, Eleanor Schroeder, Senk, Jean Sherow, Fred Snitzler, Allen Somerville, Lois Taylor, Shirley Thielker, Jean Tobin, Gregory Tompkins, Atlee Vail, Thomas Vail, Christine Vassar, Gerald Voerman, Clifton Wagner, Jean Werderitsch, Richard Wiest, Leon Katherine Woodin, Elizabeth Yeomans, Katherine Zauner. The following Junior high pupils received honor roll awards for being on the roll throughout the first semester: honor roll- -Carol Howson, Julia Merritt, Murray Wigsten, Shirley Anne Plass, Claudia Post, Jean Teal, Anna Verven. honor roll--William Dean, Ednah Geer, Allan Gold, Betty Hewlett. Rosemarie McCarthy, June.

Plass, Olive Rockefeller, Harold Snitzler, Gwendolyn Snyder, Margaret Conneyey, Ruth Dorn, Shirley Dubee, Louise Evans. Also Carmella Fanelli, Warren Pay, Beverly Francisco, Elinor Prank, Josephine Garrison, Gloria Liska, Frederick Lovelace, Madeleine Miller, Richard Miller, Richard Moore, George Schiavone, Margaret Schneller, Gertrude Sherow, Howard Smith, Doris Stilwell, Ruamah White. Kiwanians See Exploration Film Members of Kiwanis. club saw colored sound picture showing part of the 22,000 mile trip of the Thaw Asiatic expedition from Paris to Bombay, India at their luncheon at the Nelson house The picture, shown through the today. courtesy of the Colonial-Beacon Oil company, is the second in.

a series. The first was shown to Kiwanis some time ago and the last will be shown at a later date. part John Kuhn, chairman of the program committee, said that Alexander C. Dow, attorney will be the -speaker next Tuesday on "Abraham Lincoln, the Lawyer." Philip Spross was honored on his birthday. August Guests were Ronald Bogle, Manuel and Herman Schwenk, Kingston.

-Center P-T. A. To Conduct Sale 9. a. m.

to 5 p. m. tomorFrom er row the association Jewish center Parent -Teachat the will hold a food sale, afore. in Luckey, charge of Platt the and, sale company George Weiss, Mrs. Isadore are Pakula, Mrs.

Heller, Newman' and. Mrs. Charles Parole Charge Action Asked County Man's Case Adjourned Because George Byron Saunders, 32, is a problem, in the opinion of District Attorney Schwartz, the prosecutor requested disciplinary or action against the defendant when he pleaded guilty to violation of parole before Judge Flannery in county court today. Adjournment for week was ordered by the cotirt, so that Mr. Schwartz may confer with Saunders' family.

Saunders WAS before the court on a violation of probation charge, recently having completed the requirement of a term of four months in the county jail imposed by Justice of the Peace Ralph Dederer, Wappingers Falls, for disorderly conduct. The defendant, the prosecutor reported, was convicted of bigamy in 1938 and placed on probation for Ave years. Because he reputedly misbehaved during the period of the probation, Elbert C. Ackerman, acting county probation officer the absence of Captain Charles 8. Cline, recommended that violation of probation proceedings instituted by Captain Cline, be prosecuted.

Offering personal testimony concerning the activities of the defendant, Sergeant Hamblin, of the state police, reported that he called at Saunders' Hughsonville home, several weeks ago in answer to complaints, and that Saunders was creating a disturbance. Saunders sought to fight with the troopers, it is alleged, but they overpowered him and took him away. "When he's sober, he's all right," District Attorney Schwartz told the court, "but when he's on 'toot' there's serious danger of assault or homicide to anyone who might arouse his ire." Saunders took advantage his court appearance to take the pledge and to. declare that he's on the "water wagon." "I'm never going to touch another drop of liquor as long as I live," he assured the court fervently. In his statement, Saunders said he is a native of Newport News, machinist, and that he lives at Hughsoriville.

He said he is married, has one child, and went to the second year of high school. His parents are living, he reported. He assured the court that he doesn't drink much. Given Jail Sentence Local Man Admits Charge Indicted for the felony of driving while intoxicated as second: ofwho said he lives at 210 Church fender, a James Acker, 27, salesman, street, WAS sentenced to three months in the county jail when he pleaded guilty before Judge Flannery in county court today. In the absence of his counsel, Silas Frazer, in a New York Army hospital for treatment pending possible return to active duty in the Army.

Joseph H. Gellert appeared as his lawyer. Exercising discretionary power now permitted by the law, Judge Flannery imposed no fine on the defendant. Formerly, statutory fines of $200 were required, but there was no bar against remission of such fines by the court. Acker said he is a native of this married, and that he went to high school years.

'He said his mother is living. Byron Tinklepaugh's Services Conducted Final rites were held today for Byron Tinklepaugh, who died Friday in St. Francis' hospital. Services were conducted at the Miller Funeral home, 310 Mill street, at 8:30 o'clock and at Holy Trinity church, Arlington, o'clock, where a mass of requiem was offered by the Rev. David F.

Murphy. Burial was in Red Hook. Bearers were Walter J. Davis, William Baudis, William Eifel, Charles Senk, Joseph C. Kaag and William Bauer.

Prayers were said at the funeral home last night by Father Murphy. St. John's Church Brotherhood Meets Donald Couse and Eric Lindmark were received into membership at the meeting of the Brotherhood of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, at the church last night. Approximately 35 attended.

It was reported that $60 had been realized at the portion supper of the Brotherhood Saturday. Members planned to invite bers of the Arlington Reformed church as guests for the March meeting of the club. Vernon J. Tompkins spoke at the close of the business session. SOUND WAVES LOCATE UNSEEN ENEMY GUNS FORWARD OBSERVATION POST SOUND WAVES RECORDING CENTER MICROPHONE Sound waves strike.

microphone and are recorded at mobile truck center. Differences in reception of each microphone enable observers to locate sound's source. SCIENCE SERVICE PICTOGRAPH CORPORATION 2.10.2 ROLL HIM FLAT. RI WITH THE OLD PAY- ROLLER -PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN FOR DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS (EP VOURE NOT IT, ASK YOUR BOSS De. Sevas Form D8S 1942.

Marshall Field. Reproduced by permission of the newspaper PM. was credited by authoritative sources setback to the Japanese naval and Macassar straits during the running "One evening toward dusk four panese cruiser sailing southward down -O Ruse Gave U.S. Destroyers Free Crack at Jap Convoy Dutch Give First Details of Fight Of Naval Forces in Macassar Straits BATAVIA, N. E.

I. (AP) A group of United States destroyers Youth Sentenced To Reformatory. Judge Denies Clemency Pleas Because of- the record of prior arrests of Walter R. Cole, 18, who said he lives at 23 Wii nikee avenue, his mother's plea for clemency and his release was denied by Judge Flannery in county court today. The court sentenced Cole, indicted in a two-count accusation for third degree burglary, to the Elmira reformatory according to law.

A sentence of between 13 and 14 months, with good behavior, will result. Cole was accused of burglarizing the Morris Effron place Nov. 1941, and stealing $3. Another count accused him of burglarizing the Detroit Supply company store Sept. 29, 1941 and taking personal property.

The defendant said he is a native of this city, laborer and that he went to the seventh grade in school. He said he is single, that his parents are living and that his habits of life are temperate. Cole was in the county Jail 41. days awaiting disposition of his case. Isabella Scott Dies in 71st Year Funeral Services To Be Thursday For many years an active member of St.

Paul's Episcopal church and its various organizations and charter member of the Women's City and County club, Miss Isabella Scott. 70, who had traveled extensively in many parts of the world, died last night at her home, 291 MIll street. Residing there with her sister, Miss Emily Scott, for number of years, Miss Scott had been Ill the last three months. Born here, Feb. 17, 1871, the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth McColl Scott, both natives of Poughkeepsie, Miss Scott always had made her home here.

She was educated in the former Dr. Wright's Episcopal school for Girls and in the former Lyndon hall, here. For many years, Miss Scott had traveled. Her last trip was made from St. John's.

Newfoundland, to Vancouver, B. C. For 25 years, Miss Scott had been delegate from, St. Paul's Episcopal church to the meeting of the Diocesan auxiliary. She had been a member of the Diocesan auxiliary of the Church of St.

John the Divine, New York, for some years and also was member of the Church Women's League for Patriotic Service, New York. Miss Scott's only survivor is her sister, with whom she resided. Funeral services will be conducted at the home, 291 Mill street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Roland J.

Bunten, rector of St. Paul's church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery, under the direction of A. A. Mrs.

Miller Dies After Brief Illness Mrs. Margaret Miller, 71, widow of John Miller, 56 Livingston street, died yesterday in Vassar hospital. She had been 111 only a brief time. A lifelong resident here, Mrs. Miller is survived only by her son, John Miller.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Arthur J. Fraleigh Puneral home, 41 Marshall street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Leslie Earle Catlin, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will 'be in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery.

Fairview. Man Enlists in Navy Clarence A. LeClair, 30, 65 North road. Fairview, former chef at 'Bowne Memorial hospital, was enlisted yesterday in the U. 8.

Navy, according to Chiefs' DeHart and McGuire, Poughkeepsie recruiting officers. Jacinto Held Not Responsible Psychiatrist Gives Testimony (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) NEWBURGH A psychiatrist teatined in Supreme court here today that Manuel Jacinto, swarthy Portuguese handyman, was Insane and responsible when he allegedly shot two people last Sept. 20 Highland Falls. Testifying as defense witness, Dr. Clarence Bellinger, Long Island State hospital, who examined Jacinto in his cell here, said that 1t was his opinion that the accused murderer was insane.

Jacinto, 47, is on trial for his life before Justice Graham Witschief and a jury. The defendant is charged with double first degree murder in the slaying of James Monte, year-old ice dealer, and Monte's pretty 36-year-old secretary, Mrs. Doris Coyle. Dr. Bellinger was still on the witness stand early this afternoon and it was not certain whether the detense would rest its case before the end of today's session.

The people's case was rested shortly before noon yesterday. Jacinto, himself, took the stand yesterday afternoon and again this morning. He claimed that he had been in love with Mrs. Croyle and repeated r. statement.

made in his reported confession, which Was read to the court earlier in the. trial, that he had shot the two because he said they owed him money. Several other witnesses were called this morning. They testified as to the good reputation and character of the murdered woman. Red Cross Group to Meet Junior Officials To Hear Vassar Head Dr.

Henry Noble McCracken, president of Vassar college, founder of the Junior Red Cross, will address a conference of city and county Junior Red Cross officials at the Morse school, Poughkeepsie, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 17, at 3 o'clock. Howard G. Sackett, principal of the Morse school, chairman of Junfor Red Cross activities in the city schools, said that all teachers of the Poughkeepsie school system will attend the conference and that all county teachers have been invited to be present. Dr.

McCracken will explain the place of the Junior Red Cross in the schools and Mr. Sackett and others will report on recent activities. Year's. Sentence Imposed for Burglary Worcester Man Admits Guilt Albert J. Millett, 38, also known as John Duffy, who admitted 25 prior convictions, was sentenred to.

11 months and 27 days in the county jail when he entered a plea of guilty to second degree burglary before Judge Flannery in county court today. He was accused of having burglarized the Frances Britt place Dec. 23, and stolen woman's coat while the property was occupied by Ida Gorman. The burglary having been committed at night, it became second degree burglary because the premises were He said he is a native of Holden, and that he now lives at 99 'Granton strest, Worcester, Mass. He said he cook, single, that he went to the eighth grade in school, that his parents are living, and 'his habits of life intemperate.

Enters Service Lieutenant WILLIAM A. NYCE, associate of the county highway department, entered active service with the Ordnance department as an infantry reserve officer today. He has been assigned to southern post. Nyce Enters Army Service Fourth Highway Associate Called Second Lieutenant William A. Nyce, 28 Hooker avenue, associated with the county highway department for several years and member of the Reserve Officers corps, left here today for tour of active duty with the Ordnance department as an infantry officer.

He has been assigned to southern post. A graduate of the New York Milltary academy in 1932, Lieutenant Nyce has been with the county highway department since 1937. He the fourth member of the department to enter active service as an officer, Lieutenant Robert F. Knox, superintendent; Lieutenant (JG) Edward A. Quarterman of the Navy and Lieutenant George Beckett, an engineer, having preceded him.

Lieutenant Nyce is the fosterson of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davids, 16 Innis avenue. His call'to active duty is expected to be for the duration of the war.

Church Studies Cub Pack Plans Leaders, Parents To Meet Tonight Second in a series of three meetings of leaders and parents of the prospective cub pack at the First Presbyterian church will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the church. Dr. Jerome Peltz, field commisstoner for cubbing. and Walter C. Forse, Scout executive of Dutchess County council, Boy Scouts, will be the speakers.

Movies of the operation of the cubbing program will be shown. Dr. Harold B. Kerschner, minister, has approved the plan for formation of the pack and the board of deacons is drawing up an organization in conjunction with the parents. Cub packs have been organized in several places in the county for boys of -scouting age as an affiliate of the county Boy Scouts.

st. Paul's church formed the first cub pack in the city. With Boy Scout week coming to close Friday, leaders throughout the nation are stressing the national Emergency Service corps of Boy Scouts established as unit in home defense. It is ready to render assistance in the event of any disaster and to administer Arst aid, help by carrying communications and other services. Its work is an outgrowth of the 32-year practice of Boy Scouts to "Be Prepared," it was said.

Membership in the corps is limited to boys 15, years of age and more. OUT OUR WAY by Williams WHUT TH' HECK ARE YOU DO YOU HAFTA SURE IT PUT YOUR TONGUE AIN'T YOUR OUT LIKE THAT FINGER? FER? THE RAMROD J.R.WILLIAMS A 2 Milk Price Formula Asked Production Cost Assurance Sought Becomes Sergeant THOMAS V. KELLEY, of the Army Air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Kelley, 1. South Perry street, received "Jump promotion" from the rank of private to sergeant Feb. 1. Sergeant Kelley enlisted Oct. 2, 1940 under Sergeant Eggers at the local recruiting station, and acquired second aviation machanics rating after 1 being graduated from training school in the west.

Before entering the service he was employed by Luckey, Platt and company. Gray Explains Bard Program College's Winter Semester Opens (Special to. Poughkeepste Yorker) ON HUDSON The winter semester at Bard college was opened officially last night by Dean Charles Harold Gray, who explained the accelerated educational program to students and faculty at dinner meeting in Bard commons. Dean Gray presented the prospective calendar, which will include three terms a year instead of the customary two. Saturdays will be devoted to seminars, he said, rather than to independent work.

He also mentioned the possibility of eliminating formal commencement exercises in order to save time. In' 'line with this, all vacations have been dropped, with a three-week interval between the spring and summer terms and six days between, the summer and fall terms. The reason for this action, Dean Gray explained, is to help students gain full college credit before induction or. enlistment in the armed ed forces. He admitted that this emergency program, educationally speaking, has its shortcomings, but pointed out that colleges -must adapt themselves to the immediate needs of the war effort.

Colleges can help by training students for specific jobs, Dean Gray said, adding. that. colleges cannot and will not be let alone to "carry oh business as usual." They must face a reduction in enrollment and change in curriculum, he believes. He stated, however, that the role of college education -in a time of war should not be minimized. "Years of quiet study remote from the battie front are necessary in the training for certain essential positions, and there are other national services besides fighting.

He stressed that there is no place for the collegiate playboy in Bard or any other college today. These times demand individual sacrifice and community thinking, Dean Gray continued. The key to our success in the present struggle is social solidarity and a knowledge of democratic principles which we must inject into our daily college life, he maintained. Speaking directly to the Dean Gray said in conclusion, "You can't scare the faculty except when you go dead on us. We'll make men of you if you give us half a chance." Brickyard Worker Sentenced to Jail Thomas Skipworth, 39, Brockway brickyard worker indicted for the felony of criminal assault, was sentenced to three months in the county jail when he pleaded guilty before Judge Flannery in county court today.

Skipworth said he is single, that he went to the third grade in school, that his was parents are dead, he never victed of a crime before. He said he was born at Ballston, N. Y. Normington Schofleld was his attorney. Third Ward Wardens Will Meet Tomorrow Air raid, wardens of the Third ward 'asked today to meet at the city hall tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock.

All registered wardens were asked to appear at the meeting. and any others interested in enrolling in the warden service. ALBANY (AP) Federal and state agricultural officials are urged to establish a milk price-fixing formula that would assure New York dairymen the costs of production under resolution adopted unanimously by the legislature today. The Senate concurred in the resolution, sponsored by Republican Assemblyman Maurice Whitney, Rensselaer county, immediately after Its approval by the Assembly with brief discussion. Secretary of Agriculture Wickard and State Agriculture Commissioner Holton V.

Noyes are requested to institute study of production expense and make such amendments to price orders as will compensate dairymen to that extent. Failure of existing marketing orders to do so, the resolution declared, caused "state-wide concern last fall." "There is no use telling cow to make more milk and locking up the feed bag." Whitney said. "Similarly there is no use for Secretary Wickard and Commissioner Noyes to tell our dairy farmers more milk is needed to help win the war, unless they are willing our farmers have enough money to buy feed." Democratic Assemblyman Daniel Flynn, New York city, urged adoption of the resolution but said the "spread" between what farmers recelve and the consumer pays for milk "is the real difficulty of the milk problem." "Reduce that spread and you will give farmers the cost of production, fair return and assure the consumer he will pay a fair price," he declared. -O battle of Jan. 23-26.

American destroyers sighted a Jathe straits of Macassar," said this source. "The cruiser was near the Borneo coast. "The American destroyers advanced toward it, and as they got nearer they spotted a line of three Japanese destroyers behind the Arst cruiser and finally two more destroyers behind these. "On the shore side of the protecting line of warships were number of Japanese transports laden with troops and equipment. Charged Full Steam "The American destroyers Immediately charged full steam ahead at the middle of the line of protecting warships.

"By then the full darkness of night had descended. "They broke through the line, firing furiously at the Japanese warships, and as soon as they were between the line of warships and transports they swung northwards and raced between two lines of Japanese ships but going in the opposite direction. "Their guns fired throughout at the Japanese warships which swung completely around and chased the American warships northwards, leaving the transports they were protecting completely uncovered. "As the American destroyers, pursued by two Japanese cruisers and Ave Japanese destroyers, sped northwards through the night the Americans ran into a rainstorm which made. visibility exceptionally bad.

"All the American ships immediately executed an about turn and steamed back southward toward their original objective. "The Japanese did not see them turn and continued northward into the blue, thinking they were still chasing the Americans. free of the Japanese warships the Americans were able to come down in full force on the unprotected line of Japanese transports. made full use of their hardwon advantage, sinking several of the transports. "They completed their work and returned to their original base before the Japanese warships found out what had happened.

American destroyers came Visiting Nurse Board to Meet The board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association will hold Its monthly meeting -in the offices the Dutchess county Health association, 16 Cannon street, on Monday at 4:30 p. Rebecca Rider, president, said today. Margaret Cameron, executive secretary of the V. N. A.

will speak tomorrow at. 7:30 p. m. at a meeting of the Red Cross unit at St. Joseph's church.

She talked on the Visiting Nurse association and the part it plays in the community program at meeting of the Hebrew auxiliary at the Jewish Community center last night. Business Men Offer Problems Second Defense Clinic Held Second of series of priorities clinics was held at the Nelson house here today, with Compton D. Bray, traveling priorities executive and analyst, answering questions of local business men. Mr. Bray had full schedule of interviews planned for the day and plans to return here Feb.

24. Charles H. Adler, local War board official, said that most of local inquiries on priorities problems have come from manufacturers. He emphasized that commercial men also are invited to talk over any problems they may have with Mr. Bray.

Today's interviews were arranged through the Chamber of Commerce, Auto Trades Council To Discuss Rationing Board Heads To Be Heard Effects of tire and automobile rationing as felt in Dutchess county will be discussed at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the monthly meeting of the Auto Trades council at the Nelson house, Walter F. Wheeler, prestdent, said today. Glenn M.

Folger, chairman of the county rationing board; George Travis, chairman of the Poughkeepste rationing board and Frank Minor, administrator of the county rationing board, are scheduled to speak. After the speeches, it is expected that a question forum will be held, during which recent decrees from Washington in relation to tires and automobiles will be interpreted. Joseph Worona, attorney for the council, said that representatives of oll companies and tire companies in the city should attend, since the meeting will offer them a chance to get up-to-date information and an inkling of further curtailments planned by the government, BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Grove street, are the parents of son born today at Vassar hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Maltland Williams, Violet avenue, are the parents of daughter born at Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

James Oviatt, 102 Garden street, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at St. Francis' hospital. Local Woman Granted Divorce (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker! NEWBURGH Mrs. Mary Ingles, Poughkeepsie, won an inerlocutory. decree of divorce from her husband, Hartford H.

Ingles, Jr. after a trial before Judge Albert H. F. Seeger, official. referee, The couple were maried July 30, 1933, at Troy, and there is a son five years old in custody of Mrs.

Ingles. The wife did not ask for alimony, but reservations were made for her application for support of the child if she desires to reopen the question. Allen Weisman. Poughkeepsie. was Mrs.

Ingles' attorney. The busband. did not contest the action. The interlocutory decree will become final three months after filing. DIED DERR-AL Vassal Hospital, February 1942, Madaline of 36 Dean Place.

Notice of funeral will appear later. Arrangements in charge of Joseph J. Darrow..