The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

a DENT MAY JOIN 1ROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1942 15 Personals Stock Market I w-'-'-'Jf i FINANCIAL ivy wr 7 uj I Red Cross Lists 'Repeal' Donors In Blood Drive If you donated a pint of blood for the army and navy through the Brooklyn Red Cross Blood Donor Center at 57 Wllloughby St. on or before Aug. 27 you are eligible to make another donation after Oct. 23.

Phone the Blood Donor Center today and make another appointment. The number is TRiangle 5-8040. The following persons who enlisted their blood for the duration at the Brooklyn Red Cross Blood Donor Center are among those who made "repeat donations" recently: David Aber, 398 Parkilde Ave. Rose Bayer, 68 Bilvan Place, Taller Scream. Anna Boree, SS8 7th at.

Harold Brody, 123 Parlulde Ave. Oliver R. Butler, 144-47 Roosevelt Flushlnf. John Caputo, 1783 7SOi St. Daniel 1.

ColUni. 130 75th St. Muriel CrowlT. 1182 Ocean Ave. Ausuata 4511 14th Ave.

Saraii A. Dojle, 240 Dean St. Etta Ehrllch, 1668 CarroU St. Philip T. Freese, 6400 Hudson West New York, N.

J. Bernard Oarflnkel, 779 Howard Ave. Joseph Oavln, 62V Leonard St. Ruth Ooldln. 339 53d St.

Harold Ooodman. 699 Vermont St. Shirley Goodwin. 408 St. John'a Place.

Nils Oravdak 7022 Rldee Boulevard. Harry Greenspan. 930 DeKalb Ave. Kathleen Qrler, 82 Cambridge Place. Ethel Hand, 69-A Patchen Ave.

Elizabeth Hencke. 295 crescent St. Elliot Herman. 50 Ocean Parkway. 1 Gertrude Horowlta, 440 X.

26th Man- I hattan. A'ennle Kalner, 321 Division Ave. II Karniii. ISfin E. 7th St.

i. m. st, i Valecht photd RECENTLY WED First Class Petty Officer Raymond Fin-nin and Mrs. Finnin of Brooklyn were honored by friend's1 in the Park Terrace, Flatbush and 7th on the occasion of their marriage. Pilgrimage Grave 23d Scout To Honor T.

Brooklyn Boy Scouts will participate Saturday in the 23d annual pilgrimage to the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. With' delegations from the rest of the city as well as Westchester, Suffolk and New Jersey, they will be guests of Nassau County Council, Boy Scouts of America, at ceremonies culminating in the laying of wreaths on the grave of the former President and ardent friend of Scouting. Members of Troop 124 will lay a wreath on the grave in the name of more than 43,000 Scouts of Greater New York. Scoutmaster John Erlckson will lead his troop in this ceremony. Hvln N.

Edwards, former district attorney of Nassau County and president of the local Scout Council, will preside at the ceremonies at the grave. The Rev. J. H. Warren, pastor of Christ Church, Theodore Roosevelt's own church in Oyster WHITE, CLARK AS BIG 7 IMMORTAL Denver, Oct 22 (U.R) The bandage-Wrapped, amica-soaked fellow who wears the numeral "one" for Colorado State Aggies on his orange football uniform has a date with destiny Saturday afternoon.

For if the Aggies defeat Colorado University this weekend there is very chance the name of fullback Lewis (Dude) Dent may wind up beside those of Whlzzer White, Dutch Clark and the others in the Rocky Mountain hall of football Immortals. All-Big Seven in 1941 The 200-pound Dent was named All-Big Seven fullback last Pall. He was acclaimed the best back in the Rockies. In his first start this Pall, Dent cored all the points as Colorado State downed Wyoming, 100. The fans who watched Dent run, pass and punt nominated the Aggies as the dark horse of the Big Seven.

Then Dent went to the hospital for treatment of a broken nose and an infected elbow incurred in practice. Without Dent the Aggies teemed paralyzed against Denver, losing 26 to 0 without their No. 1 man. Unbeaten in conference play, Colorado University Journeys to Port Collins Saturday to play Dude Dent and Colorado State in one of the hill country's two headline games. Dent will be in the lineup for the underdogs ready for his date with destiny.

The "scat kids" of Denver University meet their toughest opposition so far Saturday when they play Utah University's defending champions at Salt Lake city. If Denver's little team wins this weekend only Colorado U. will stand between it and the 1942 Big Seven title. Return of Bishop Bolsters Kingsmen For Aggie Contest Mentally, if not physically, re-eovered from a 477 shellacking last week at the hands of Renn-saeler Poly, the Brooklyn College eleven is prepared for Saturday's game with the New York Aggies team from Farmlngdale. After viewing motion pictures of tha R.

P. I. game, which showed the Kingsmen to be weak on tackling and pass defense, Coach Lou Oshins concentrated on overcoming these defects. The B. C.

mentor is satisfied with the offensive game of the Bedford Ave. team, but in an effort to tighten the defense, he is replacing Lou Hur-wita in the backfleld with freshman Jerry Osofsky, former New Utrecht player. An encouraging note for the Maroon and Gold is the return of Irv Bishop, who was out for two weeks with a head injury. The little colored end as a knack of getting Into the opponent's back field and breaking up plays, and his return Is expected to bolster the defense. The New Tork Aggies have lost their only game of the season, so trie Kingsmen will probably go Into Saturday's game at the Flat-bush stadium as favorites.

Ohio State, Tulsa, Georgia Top List Chicago, Oct. 22 (WO The nation's great offensive teams of a season ago have faded badly and given way to a new set of gridiron powerhouses, figures released by the American Football Statistical Bureau showed. Only two teams that were among (he nation's top 10 offensive outfits season ago still hold their coveted positions. They are Georgia and Texas. The leaders In total offense are three undefeated and untied teams -Ohio State, Georgia and Tulsa.

Ohio State has rolled up 1319 yards by rushing and 406 yards by passing for a total of 1,725 yards. Georgia Is second with an average of 416.2 yards In five games. The Bulldogs have made 1,201 yards on the ground and 880 through the air for a total of 2,081. Tulsa has split Its gains more evenly, making 815 by running and 820 by passing for a total and an average of 408.8 yards per game. Rounding out the top 10 In total offense are Missouri, Texas, Indl ana, Brown, Vanderbtlt, St.

Mary's and Notre Dame In that order. Robert J. Meltzer of 2387 Ocean Ave. has been elected associate member of Sigma Xi, scientific society, at Rensselaer polytechnic Institute, Troy N. Y.

Rosalie Bette Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Metzger of 405 Crown St, was recently wed to Lt Jacob D. Math. ft.

i. Yalecnu pnoto lira. 1. D. Hatls Mm.

J. B. Market Mrs. Joseph B. Marker Is the former Hannah Abrams, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry L. Abrams of 1371 E. 21st St. William 1 Wayman of Flatbush was honored at a party in the New Pelham Heath Inn on the occasion of his entrance into the armed forces.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gilbert of 187 Bay 26th St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline, to Irving Fiersteln. Garry Halmy observed her 18th birthday at a dinner In the Boulevard, Elmhust, attended by 40 friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ginsberg of 361 E. 46th both active members of the East Flatbush Jewish Community Center, will present a torah to the synagogue of the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases on Sunday at 2 p.m. The holy scroll is in memory of the late Mrs.

Lena Leventhal, mother of Mrs. Ginsberg. Greenleaf Leads Crane In Pocket Billiard Play Irving Crane, world's pocket billiard champion, today trails Ralph Greenleaf by 4 to 2 In blocks in their special 14-block match. Crane again bowed twice to Greenleaf yesterday at Julian's 14th St. Academy.

The scores were 12573 in ten innings and 1252 in six innings. Greenleaf made high runs of 88 and 84. Crane's best efforts were 63 and 14, matinee and evening, respectively. Plan Gifts to Orphans The Syosset Orphans Fund Com mittee of Isabella Council, Knights of Columbus, has outlined plans for the distribution of gifts at the annual Christmas party in Syosset. Joseph Healey is chairman.

To Mark 81st Year The Union Guard of Most Holy Trinity Church will observe its 81st anniversary Nov. 10 in the church auditorium, Montrose and Graham Aves. Proceeds will be used to purchase new uniforms. Bennett Boosters Dine The Coney Island Independent Citizens Committee for Bennett for Governor held a dinner and meeting recently in Gargiulo's Restaurant, 2915 W. 15th St.

Angel in Mat Topper The Swedish Angel goes into action at the Ridgewood Grove to night, matched with Fred Bruno to a finish. Rube Wright and Ivan Vakturuff will tangle in the semifinal. Events Tonight Initial dance by the TJ. S. O.

Club, 190 Cuter Manhattan Beach, operated by the Jewish Wellare Board, 8:30. Resular It i ted communication of Oas-tla Lodie, No. 443, F. A. at the Brooklyn Maeonlo Temple, Lafayette and Clermont o'clock.

Patrlotlo rally and unveiling of service flat. K-lmtJ Hlshwsy Democrats Club, 2d A. 1634 I. 15th 8:30. Dr.

Alfred Ounderien of the Brooklyn Botano Garden staff, deliveri hti annual talk to the Brooklyn Nature Club In the Brooklyn Children's Muteum Building, northeast corner of Prospect Place and Brooklyn Ave. at 8 o'clock. Annual basir and sale by the combined societies of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Avenue and S. 38th Vamderveer Park.

8:30. Card party by the St. Orecory'i Ladies' Auxiliary In the Bt. Gregory's auditorium of which the proceeds will be donated to the Bt. Vncent ds Paul Society of the parish.

8:30. First Pall meeting of 8t. John's University Auxiliary la DeCtray Hall, 75 Lewis 8:30. Annual bazar by the Bethlehem evangelical and Reformed Church. Cortelyou Road and S.

7th in the church hall, 8 p.m. Crown Helehts Round Table Conferences for Business and Professional People Papal Anniversary Series at Brooklyn Prep School Library, Carroll St. and Nostrand 8:15. Meeting of the Brooklyn Society of Architects at the Brooklyn Engineers Club, 115 Semsen 8:30. Dewey's city campaign open In the Hotel Bt.

Oeorse, 8 o'clock. The first Fall folk festival of the Queens Co-operative Federation St Lost BattaUon Hall, Kmhurst, Queens, 8:30. I I Flatbush Temple to Induct 35 New Members Sunday Irregular With Oils Advancing Selected Issues Firm As Industry Shares Ease in Light Deals Oil shares developed strong in trading on the stock market today and a number of new highs for the -year were made. A few rails, soma airline issues and certain selected shares also were firm in an other wise Irregularly lower market. Trading volume fell of further and most of the leaders were comparatively quiet.

Demand for the oils resulted In new highs for Amerada, Indian Refining, Phillips Petroleum, whlla such Issues as Ohio Oil and Consolidated Oil were traded in at around their best levels for the year. Some of the new highs in tha rails included Texas and Pacifio and Gulf Mobile and Ohio pre ferred, while selling around the 1942 tops were Erie certificates and Northern Pacific. Other rails were irregular, with minor gains and losses both In evidence. Interest in Texas and Pacific was spurred by the approaching directors meeting. The Street has been anticipating a dividend after a lapse of 11 years.

United Airlines and North West Airlines were at new highs and some other issues selling at 1942 peaks included American Type Pounders, Pepsi Cola, Sehenley pre ferred and Allied Mills. Heavy industries shares moved narrowly and were frequently fractionally below previous close. Steels and motors were down most of the session. Some utilities eased fractionally. Much of the trading Interest in the market for listed corporate bonds today centered around the medium and cheaper quality obliga tions of the solvent rail systems.

A number of new highs for the year and longer were chalked up in this category. Atlantic Coast Line collateral 4s of 1952, for example, reached .76 for the first time this year, while Northern Pacific refunding 6s pushed up to over 70 to a new high. New high ground for 1942 was likewise penetrated by Southern Railway development and general 4s. Obligations of the defaulted lines undergoing reorganization were comparatively Inactive. Traction bonds featured Industrial section of the market, with Third Avenue Railway adjustment Income 5s crossing 22 for the first time this year.

Hudson and Manhattan refunding 5s also rose around a point. There was little change in U. S. Treasury Issues. In the foreign section, Brazilian and Peruvian bonds showed a better tone.

DISSOLUTION NOTICES STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPART MENT OF STATE. SS. I DO HEREBY CERTIFY that a cer tificate of dissolution of PROMENADE CLOTHES, has been filed in this department this day and that it appears therefrom that such corporation has complied with section one hundred and five of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It Is dissolved. GIVEN IN duplicate under my hand and official seal of the Department of State, at the City of Albany, this sixteenth (Seal) day of October, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two.

MICHAEL F. WALSH. Secretary of State. By JAMES M. KELLY, Deputy Sec.

retary of State. o22-2t Th FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY LESSLIE T. ARVIDSON. plaintiff, against ABRAHAM WEISSMAN.

et dereudants. Pursuant to Judgment herein, dated October loth. 1942, and duly entered. I will sell at public auction, by ISAAC Bi. auctioneer, ai orooiuyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague street Rronklvn. N. on November 13, 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Brooklyn. N.

on east side of Stone Avenue. 20 feet south of Blake 25 feet by 1UU zeet; known as an Stone Avenue. Dated. October 21st, 1942. BENJAMIN GLICKFIELD.

Referee. GEORGE R. BRENNAN, Plaintiff! Attorney, Denton Building, Mineola. N. Y.

o22-6t ThS SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE KINGS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff. against JACOB KRULIK. et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action, dated October 13th. 1942.

the Referee therein named, will sell at public auction to the highert bidder, by WALTER H. HALLOWELL, auctioneer, in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom, No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York, on the 13th day of November, 1942.

at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, situate la the Bor- 1.1... nt triMo-- City and State of New York, described as follows: Premises located on the iouthwe.it corner of Hopkins Street and Marcy Avenue, being tw leet wiae iront ana rear by 100 feet deep on each side, and known as Nos. 470-73-76 Marcy Avenue. Dated. October 21, 1942.

E. VINCENT CURTAYNE, Referee. TAYLOR ROBERTS. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 7 Hanover Street. New York City.

o22-6t ThM SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY as Trustee under the Will of Henry J. Webb of a trust lor the benefit of Elsie L. Moerchen. plaintiff, against PEARL 1 FEINSTEIN.

et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein, dated October 15, 1942, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by DAVID M. SHAPIRO, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real f.xaiaoge. inn n. XT ULUIIIUKUQ 01., 1IVUI).

November 12. 1942, premises in Kings County, New York State, as In said Judgment described, on the northerly side or crown street, lot ieet incnes westerly of Schenectady Avenue, 24 feet 9 Inches wide by 127 feet 91 Inches deep, side lines parallel with Schenectady Avenue. No. 693 Crown SL Dated. October 22, 1942.

THEODORE STUDWELL. Referee. CULLEN ft DYKMAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 215-Montague Brooklyn. N. Y.

o22-6t ThftS SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY MAX ACKERMAN vs. MARY GIE-SCHEN, et al. Pursuant to Judgment dated September 28. 1942.

I will sell at publla auction, by JACK J. DURERSTEIN. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Batata Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, on October 22. 1942.

r- tn, premises on tax map for of Brooklyn. I Section 5. Ble-. Lot 25, II Section 5. Block lil 28.

as said tax map was on bLi.kember 10, 1341. JOHN J. M. O'SHEA. Referee.

Above sale Is adjourned to Octobef I'jtn, ivti. at me same time ana pia 33 Refund Bonds Of Philadelphia Enormous Refinancing Plan to Be Launched Philadelphia, Oct. 22 A new re funding plan providing for exchange of a maximum of 296,000 outstanding obligations of City of Philadelphia for new refunding bonds with extended call dates was presented to Mayor Samuel and City Council by Drexel Co. of Philadelphia and Lehman Brothers of New York. Same bankers were managers of nationwide banking group which under refunding plan adopted by city in June, 1941, effected exchange of more than $83,000,000 of city's bonds in one of largest municipal refinancing operations ever carried out.

It is the intention of bankers to Invite those banks and firms who participated in 1941 plan to Join with them In effecting exchanges under new plan. New plan proposes exchange of outstanding bonds, optionally call able between 1944 and 1953 and bearing interest at rates from 4 to 5 percent, for new securities carrying same rates of Interest to original call dates and at 3Vi percent thereafter. Maturities of new bonds range from 1958 to 1975, but become optionally callable by city on various dates beginning in 1949. The 1942 plan provides two choices of maturities for holders of about 90 percent of bonds eligible for exchange one series due in 1965 and other due in 1975. Plan is calculated to effect reduction of $45,000,000 in debt service over life of the bonds included on basis of 100 percent exchange of $140,582,900 eligible bonds held by public.

This calculation does not take into account any Interest saving on remainder of bonds eligible for exchange which are held by city sinking funds. Internal Revenue Collections Jump Over 1941 Totals Washington, Oct 22 (U.R) Internal Revenue collections for September amounted to $2,460,174,573 compared with $1,053,458,231 in the correspond tog 1941 the United States Treasury disclosed today. Collections for the three months ended Sept. 30 the first three months of the fiscal year aggregated $3,949,606,783, almost double the year ago total. Corporation Income taxes contributed $795,284,277 to the September total, individual income taxes and excess profits taxes (Revenue Acts of 1940-41) AUCTION SALES October 22nd.

1942. AUCTION OF MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATES IN THE NEW YORK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE. The following certificates of membership In the New York Mercantile Exchange will be sold at public auction on the trading floor of the Exchange, No. 6 Harrison Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on Wednesday, the 25th day of November, 1943. at 11:00 a.m., for non-payment of Exchange assessments in accordance with the By-laws of the Exchange; Certificate No.

Name. 66 John M. Ferguson. 86 Gus Ludwlg, deceased. 191 Harry Zeiberg.

deceased. 221 James Moran. deceased. 313 Walter J. Anderson, deceased.

483 Harry Gelband. 605 Henry N. Oetjen. deceased. 611 Sam Grabel.

47 Resigned. 190 Resigned. NEW YORK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE. C. B.

RADER. Business Manager. o22-4t Th FORECLOSURES SVJPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY LINCOLN SAVING8 BANK OB' BROOKLYN, plaintiff, vs. OTTO LANGSDORF, et defendants.

ursuant to Judgment entered Oc-tobr 9th. 1942. I will sell at public auction, by FRED G. SCHAFER. auc-tioni er, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street. Brook lyn. Jfew York, on November 12. 1942. at 13 o'clock noon, premises In Kings CouuKy.

located on the southeasterly slda of DeKalb Avenue (formerly Chent'nutt Street). 400 feet northeast of Evergreen Avenue: being 25 feet in wldtti in front and rear by 100 feet in deDth on both sides: known and delsr- natnd Lot No. 107 on the Andrew StouKholm map filed May 25, 1861, as Map No. 647. in Kings County Register offfce, more particularly described in mortgage recorded in Liber 3217 of MortI rages, page 21; reference being made to Judgment for more complete description thereof; known as No.

1270 DeKalb Avenue, 8U1UECT to all encumbrances more particularly set forth In said judgment. j-)nea. urtnoer 22. i42. CLARENCE B.

CAMPBELL. Referee. WIfltSBROO FROEB. Attorneva for 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, H. Y.

o22-6t ThtM SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY TUB LINOObX SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, vs. ROZA BARA SH. et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment entered September 30th, 1942. I will sell at public auction, by DAVID M.

SHAPIRO, auctioned', at Brooklyn Real Estate Ex-chant r. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. ew York, on November 12. 1942.

at 12 o'clock noon, premises tn Kings Counttv. located on the weirterlv side nf Manna nan Avenue, i reel nortn or ongei aurri, uema icci irmnana rear liy 98 feet 6 Inches In depth on both it des. more particularly described In mo i tgage recorded in Liber 6639 of Mortgages. Page 642: reference being jnade Ito said Judgment for more com lete inscription thereof; known as lo. 65 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn.

SUB I ECT to all encumbrances more pjrtin I any set lonn in saia judgment Date I uclnoer ij. liM2. i TLIUS HOLLANDER. T.rq.. Referee.

WET ft BROD ft FROEB. Attorneva for PI il ntiff, 32 Court Street, Brook- Bay, will deliver the Invocation. P. Howard Covey, Nassau Scout executive, will be chief of staff. The Scouts will assemble at 1 p.m.

at E. Main Oyster Bay, and march to the Youngs Memorial Cemetery. American flags and Scout flags will lead th formation along the mile-long march. Upon entering the cemetery, the Scouts will be reviewed by the Buckskin Men, headed by their president, James L. clark, and Scout officials.

The Buckskin Men Include many men who accompanied Roosevelt on his outdoor expeditions. The Ceremony of the Roses will be conducted by Scouts of Troop 1, Flushing, under the Scoutmaster, M. B. Freeman. Eagle Scout Donald Delehanty of Troop 138, Flushing, will lead all Scouts at the grave in the renewal of the scout oath.

A tribute to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt will be offered by Eagle Scout Robert Cummings of Great Neck. which members of the congregation will have an opportunity to met the new members. Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson of the temple will also speak. Plans for furthering civilian de fen.se activities at the temple- will be discussed.

The Institution Is an official salvage depot In the scrap drive. Ann Daly Heads K. of C. Auxiliary Ann Daly has been elected president of the ladies auxiliary of Archbishop John Hughes Council, 481, Knights of Columbus, the group meeting In Its headquarters, 68th St. and Ave.

Other new of fleers are: Mrs. John vice president; Florence Damico, secretary; Marcella Corde, assistant secretary; Caroline Dlo-dato, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Murphy, marshal, and Mrs. James King, guard. On the board of trusted are: Mollle Sexton, Nettie Borrello, Monica Magulre, Mrs.

Cella Real and Jeanne Plcciano. be held tonight In the clubhouse, 314 Clinton St. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Struck, district co-leader, Is In charge of the event, assisted by Mary J.

Hlckey. Men of the club are aiding with the Distillers Net Rises Sharply Johns-Manville Earns $1.23 in the Quarter National Distillers Products Corporation and wholly-owned subsidiaries report for nine months ended Sept. 30, 1942, profit of 4,826,466, equal to $2.36 a share. This compares with a net profit for nine months ended Sept. 30, 1941, of $3,831,368, equal to $1.87 a share.

Johns-Manville Johns-Manville Corporation and Its subsidiaries today reported September quarter consolidated net profit of $1,085,947, or $1.23 a common share, compared with or $1.62 a share, in the corresponding 1941 period. Earnings for the latest period were after provision of $13,154,554 for Federal income and excess profits taxes. Sales for the third quarter totaled $28,074,219 against $25,941,410 In the year-ago period. For the first nine montns of 1942 consolidated net inctme aggregated $2,885,336, or $3.24 a common share, compared with $4,488,984, or $4.97 a share, a year ago. Sales aggregated $76,829,068 against $64,753,919 a year earlier.

BAl'SCH tc LOMB OPTICAL COMPANY Nine months ended Sept. 30 net profit $893,566 or $1.70 a share on common against $1,302,643 or $2.67 on common in 1941 period. BEECH -NUT PACKING COM-PANT Nine months ended Sept. 30, 1942, net profit $1,895,722 equal to $4.33 a share on common, compared with a net profit $2,275511 equal to $5.20 a common share in first nine months of 1941. Bon Ami Co.

and subsidiaries-Nine months ended Sept. 30 net profit $737,877, equal to $3.42 a share against $466,661 or $4.46 In the 1941 period. Cliffs Corp. Nine months ended Sept. 30 net profit $628,821, equal to 78 cents a share, against $694, 884 or 46 cents in the 1941 period.

Marion Steam Shovel Co. Nine months ended Sept. 30 net profit $411,138, equal to $15.55 a preferred share against $428,999 or $16.23 In the 1941 period. McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. and subsidiaries September quarter net profit $327,743, equal to 54 cents a share, against $289,689 or 48 cents for the third quarater last year.

Stewart-Warner Corp- and sub sldlaries Nine months ended Sept. 30 net profit $1,141,069, equal to 90 cents a share against $1,370,111 or $1.08 In the 1941 period. Texas Golf Sulphur Inc. Quarter ended Sept. 30 net profit $2,716,506, equal to 71 cents a share against $1,469,959 or 38 cents in the 1941 period.

N. Y. Stock Exchange Starts Infantry Drill Wednesday Infantry drilling on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange will next weanesaay. The drilling will be held in conjunction with the first of a series of six weekly lectures on "Army and Navy Organization and Tactics sponsored by the military training division of the New York Institute of Finance. The lectures and drill are designed to give instruction lo civilians who may be called upon for military or home defense) work.

Port Authority Reports September Income Drop Port of Hew York Authority's income statement for September shows total income for that month 19.7 percent under that for the corresponding month of last year. Operating revenues were 21.2 percent lower but operating expenses showed a decliVie of 25.6 percent. For the yea.r ended September, 1942, total Income was off 7.1 percent from the yttar ended September, 1941. Operating revenues were 7.1 percent lower operating expenses were 3.4 ptvrcent higher. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT Olf THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

'COUNTY OP KINGS THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK OF NEW YORK, plaintiff, against AGATINA GfALLO, JOHN GAZZETTA and FRA.VK PERCI-VALLI, defendants. SUMMONS. To tho above named defendants: YOU ARB HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint la not sewed with this summons, to serve a noi'ace of appearance on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after service of this summons, exolmlve oi'. the day of service; and in cue of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default or the relief demanded in the complai ut. August 16.

1942. HAROLD H. KISSAW, Attorney for Plaintiff, 56 East 42nd Street. Borouaih of Manhattan, New York City. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, AGATINA GALLO: THE FOREGOING SUMMONS? Is served upon you without the State of New York, pursuant to an order of MR.

JUSTICE HARRY E. LEWIS, a Justice of the Supreme Court. Kinys County, State of New York, dated t.Se 2nd day of October, 1942. and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, KlngM County Court House, Boro Hall, Brooklyn. Kings County.

New York. The object of this action Is to foreclose a tint mortgage covering premises known as 8118-20 14th Avenue, being In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, on the west side of 14th Avenue, 37 feet north of 82nd Street. Dated, October 9, 1942.

HAROLD H. KISSAM. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address.

56 East 42nd Street. Borouch of Manhattan. Nw York City. oi2-t Tk Wee Klein. 1167 President St.

nimei Krau, iw ocean av. lirvlm Leler, 2175 Pacific St. lSanlel Levin, 722 Van Stolen Ave. HTdfrlck Letak, 89-58 214th Queeni John McNeary. 1905 New York Ave).

Joievtilne Mlrettl, 5206 6th Ave. Ediaav P. Moody. 61 Broadway, Manhattan. 8U phVn T.

Moore. 659 Macon St. EleantVr MuUlnj, SIS Eastern Parkway. Berth a Multer, 1397 E. 21st Bt.

Mabel 'Phllllpi, 3011 Clarendon Road. Prejufea Sardln. 7119 Shore Road. SidtKOr Rubensteln, 1214 Flatbush Ave. Dors Bust, 720 Evergreen Ave.

Martai Sanders, 163 Ocean Ave. Anna L. Schapiro, 1060 Ocean Ava. MUdretN Bchaplro, 1060 Ocean Ave. Rlchrd Scholpp, 141 Meserole Ave.

Hermn shlmansky, 200 W. 109th Paul Sto tain, 12 W. 11th Manhat- Sebaslan SUveetro, 2910 Astoria Boule- Edna'smltb. 2799 Bedford Ave. Prank Bupitlck.

540 E. 5th St. Anaelo-Tanuitlno. 296 Prospect Place. Tjje o.

104 South St Manhattan. Beatrix WltUn. 216 St.K Walk Sidney Tarm.evsky, 1679 Z- 3d Bt. Honor Volunteers At Orphan Home A tabBet beariTig the names of 50 volunteer workers of the Infants Home of Brooklyn iwas unveiled last nlaht before an ittidlence of 400 persons. The home 4s at 1358 56111 Street.

City Councilman Anthony J. Di-glovanna was the speaker. Messages were read from serv ice men in Hawaii vnd South Africa urging the workers to keep up the work In behttll or the orphans. There are 100 children between the ages of one week and six years in the home, according til Sidney Saoersteln, executive director. Morris Wolf, president of the home, announced that worth of war bonds will be given away at the annual bazar, to be held la the auditorium from Nov.

28 to Dtic. 6. Harry Boroff is chairman of the bazar and Phillip Koven and Monte Daniels are co-chairmen. Karl Shapiro is chairman of tl 1942 Victory Year Book of the home. Bohack Declares $1 on Preferred H.

C. Bohack Company declared dividend of $1 on first preferred on account of accumulations, payable Nov. 16 to record Nov. 4. Previous payment was same amount July 10 this year, which was the first payment since 1935.

General Outdoor Advertising Company, declared regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 on preferred and a dividend of $1 on Class A stock, both payable Nov. 16 to record Nov. 2. Previous payment on Class A was $1 May 15. West Virginia Coal Coke Corp.

declared dividend of 25 cents on common, payable Dec. 14 to record Dec. 1. Paid same amount June 12. State Bank Group Meets Next Week The Savings Banks Association of New York State will hold its annual meeting here on Oct.

27 and 28 as a forum to discuss its own problems as they relate to the war effort. Turn of the sessions will be off- the-record discussions of problems currently concerning ue savings banks. Addresses will be delivered hv Henrv Bmere. Dresldent of the association; William R. White, Su-iwrlntendent of Banks in New York State; John Sullivan, Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury, and Quentin Reynolds, Journalist.

Approximately 500 savings banks' officers and trustees are expected to attend. Stock Firms Nominate John W. Watllng of Watllng, Ler-chen and John Witter of Dean Witter St have been nominated to fill two vacancies on the board of governors of the Association of Sock Exchange firms. Thirteen present members of the board have been nominated for reelection. The official slate will be voted upon at the annual meeting Nov.

18." Samuel L. Greenberg, president of Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush, will welcome 35 new members Into the membership of the temple at a meeting Sunday night in the synagogue, Church Ave. and Marlborough Road. The occasion will be the first social meeting of the Fall, during Flatbush Church Opens Bazar Today The Bethlehem Evangelical and Reformed Church, Cortelyou Road and E. 7th will open Its annual bazar today, with the event continuing tomorrow.

Patriotic colors and decorations feature this year's fair. A large red has been placed on a blue curtain at the front of the hall, flanked by the names of 32 parishioners who are in the armed forces. John Blanken of 200 Ocean Park way Is general chairman, assisted by William Johnson of 506 E. 8th James B. Cuneo Jr.

and John Ebeth of 1739 E. 13th St Dinners will be served on both nights. 3d A. D. Democrats Plan Card Party A ward bond card party sponsored by the women's auxiliary of the 3d A.

D. Democratic Organization, will Mi A 1 'h P7 'rr PS C- LIQUORTAXES GO UP NOV. 1st INCREASE WILL BE 80 PEE QDAKT 88 PEE CASE WINDSOR'S PRICES STILL LOW Cantalrsi Wilson, Oyerhelt, Ml. Vernon, Feathers, Sehenley, Golden Wedding, Park Tllford. All Other Whiskies, Sootches, Gins.

Rums, Cordials, Wines Domestic and Imported Bis Selection Avoid the Crowds. Come Early! GOLDEN JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. Ezra R. Fish of 731 Argyle Road observed their 50th wedding anniversary last week at a dinner and family reunion in their They have three tsons, Ezra R.

Howard and Randolph R. 1273 43rd STREET, BOROUGH PARK, BROOKLYN Just off 13th Look for our signs. Wo Dolivor. Windsor 6-9070 lya.N.UK, c22M3.p2ki l'.