The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

'The Brooklyn Citizen, Wednesday, October 21, 1942 CAMPAIGN FOR HOSPITALS RAISES $29,091 Committete iming at Goal of $185,000 as Share of City Drive Following first report meetings of both the Men's and Women's divisions of the wartime campaign the United Hospital Fund and of Visiting Nurse Association of the Brooklyn, Eyerett M. Clark, general chairman of the Brooklyn campaign, last night announced a total of $29,091.52. The grand Brooklyn committee for the drive Is seeking to raise a total of Security alone will not be suf- ALL YOU ficient. Add regular NEED 15 savings. account Start a today.

savings $5 SAVINGS CITY BANK ORGANIZED 1886 FLATBUSH AVE. at LAFAYETTE AVE. ONE BLOCK FROM L. I. R.

R. BROOKLYN Branch 6633 BAY PARKWAY at 22nd AV. STA. SEA BEACH LINE 000 as its share in the citywide campaign for $1,383,729.61. Of the $29,091.52 for Brooklyn's first reports, $7,098 was reported by the men's division at a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Bossert and $21,993.52 was reported by the women's division at an afternoon rally attended by more than 1,000 workers in the grand ballroom of the Hotel St.

George. Mr. Clark presided at the luncheon meeting and Mrs. Oscar W. chairman of the women's division, presided at the second meeting.

The amounts reported yesterday were raised in the first week of the campaign which opened with a rally October 13 attended by leaders of the 22 member hospitals of the United Hospital Fund in Brooklyn and of the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn. Both divisions will report next week, the Women's Division at a rally at the Hotel St. George, Mon. day morning, October 26 and the Men's Division at a luncheon at the Hotel Bossert, Tuesday October 27. THE WAR NEWS Continued from Page One lations at Tobruk, "causing explosions among the ships." The communique said there was nothing to report from Allied desert land forces.

Patrols were active Monday night. Four Axis Supply Ships Sunk LONDON, Oct. 21 (U.P). -The Admiralty announced today that four more enemy ships had been sunk in the Mediterranean by British submarines 'since Oct. 16.

PLAZA LIBRARY HERE UNVEILS TWIN PLAQUES Describe Sculptured Col- umns at Entrance to Ingersoll Memorial Twin plaques bearing verses descriptive of thesculptured columns at the entrance to the Brooklyn Public Library's central building on Grand Army Plaza were unveiled in the foyer yesterday. Taking part in the ceremony were Dr. Roscoe C. E. Brown, member of the librar's Board of Trustees, who composed the verses; Dr.

Paul D. Shafer, president of the Board, and Dr. Milton James Ferguson, Chief Librarian. The sculptures, cut in limestone columns on either side of the main doorway of Ingersoll Memorial, were done by Carl P. Jennewein, under the direction of the architects, Alfred Morton Githens and Francis Keally.

Figures in gold leaf symbolize, on the one side, man's relationship to Art, and on the other to Science. Dr. Brown, who composed several of the inscriptions carved on the eterior walls of the central ibrary, has interpreted the sculptures in the verses dedicated yestrday, A formr newspaper editor and pro- ON THE HOME FRONT It is legendary of the American people exert a stabilizing influence on our of their home front wartime and post-war economy. This that the importance Is not overlooked during a war period. bank offers you dependable enand In times like these long banking experi- during service which faces squarely toand sound banking methods will day's home front problems and realities.

ence KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342 FULTON ST. (in the Heart of the Boro Hall District) Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation My care wife that takes wow. Getting to the bank these days is impossible for me because I'm working overtime to help win this war. There's a lot of other things too, that I don't get around to doing, but my savings program must be taken care of -and is. I bank by mail with The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn.

The money is mailed in the bank's self-addressed envelope, and it's the quickest, safest and most convenient way to get that vital weekly deposit there. My wife takes care of that now, every pay day! The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE Bensonhurst: 86th STREET AND 19th AVENUE Flatbush: AVENUE AND CONEY ISLAND AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Send today THE FULTON BROOKLYN, DIME STREET NEW SAVINGS AND YORK DE KALB AVENUE BANK OF BROOKLYN for your Please send me a copy of "Banking By FREE booklet fessor of journalism at Columbia University. Dr. Brown has been trustee of the library for thirtyfour years, and was president of the board from 1939 to 1941, The verses, inscribed by hand on parchment by the library's staff artist, are framed in oak to match the panelling of the new building. CONEY ISLAND BENNETT CLUB HOLDS DINNER W.

E. Burgess Praises Democratic Candidate's Record The Coney Island Independent Citizens' Committee for Bennett for Governor held a dinner-meeting last night at Garglulo's Restaurant, No. 2915 West Fifteenth street, More than 20 men and women were present: Following the dinner the remainder of the evening was devoted to speech making. Walter E. Burgess, chairman of the organization and a former president of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce, was among the efveral speakers.

He gave 1 resume of tie accomplishments of John J. Isennett as Attorney-General. He added that Mr. Bennett is weliqualified to serve as Governor. Similar sentiments were expressed by the other speakers.

JURIST FREES CARD PLAYERS; HITS SLEUTHS Continued from Page One drive against tinhorns," Magistrate Solomon said, "but I know the Mayor well enough to say he would be the last person in the world to classify these men as such." The names of the twelve card players were not released by the police after the Magistrat sent them home and dismissed all the charges. CEILING PRICES ON NYLONS SET FOR TOMORROW Continued from Page One dealers who might lose money by the order. "Dealers in hosiery or other commodies les who acquire disproportionately large stocks of a commodity in which scarcity is present or threatened do SO at their own peril," he said. "If the by-product of fair prices is monetary loss to would-be profiteers, it may be all to the good." The new hosiery price order applied to retail, wholesale and manufacturers sales. Henderson asked women to take along the retail ceiling prices when they purchase nylon hose and carefully check them with listed store prices.

"Any seller who asks more than these prices is violating the law and should be reported," Henderson said. "I call attention also to the fact that an overcharge is ground for the shopper to bring civil suit to recover from the seller three times the amount of teh overcharge, or $50, whichever is greater, plus court costs and lawyer's fees. He said in some cases prices were more than $1 a pair above the new cellings. The new maximum prices range from $1.55 a pair of first quality circular knit hosiery, to $2.50 for a pair of first quality all Nylon of 57 gauge and higher. Prices were also established for "Irregular" and "second quality" grades.

Dr. Alfred Gundersen To Address Nature Club Dr. Alfred Gundersen, of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden staff, will deliver his annual talk to the Brooklyn Nature Club on Thursday evening. The meeting, which will begin at 8 p. will be held in the Brooklyn Children's Museum building, at the northeast corner of Prospect Place and Brooklyn avenue.

Dr. Gundersen's talk will be on the evolution of the stars. Following the lecture, which will be accompanied by slides, Dr. Gundersen will take his audience into Brower Park to study the constellations. R.

J. M'GROVER HAILED AT FETE BY 250 FRIENDS Retiring Head of Cathedral Club Given Beefsteak Dinner More than 250 members and friends of the Cathedral Club attended 8 beefsteak dinner last night at the club, No. 85 Sixth avenue, in honor of Raymond J. McGrover, retiring president. Monsignor Francis P.

Connelly, pastor of Our Lady of 'Refuge R. C. Church, praised the work of the retiring head of the ization, saying that a look at the record would show McGrover to be a man of "character and ability" who had proven himself worthy to be honored. A message from Bishop Thomas E. Molloy expressed regret.

that 1 he was unabel to attend, but commended McGrover for "a very effcient and succesful term of office." Speakers who paid tribute to the guest of honor included Secretary of State Michael F. Walsh, Appellate Division Justice William F. Surrogate Francis D. McGarey, United States Attorney Harold M. Kennedy and James J.

McCourt new president of the club. Toastmaster for the occasion was Bernard M. Halloran, who presented an onyx desk set to the guest of honor as a gift from the membership. Music for the event was furnished by a group from the Anvil Chorus who sang under the direction of Elmer W. Donovan.

The singers included Everett D. McCooey, Neil Bonner, John Fitzsimmons and Leo McKenna. ROOSEVELT SET TO SIGN RECORD TAX BILL TODAY Continued from Page One will be adopted in connection with the next bill. The Treasury's proposed "spending" tax, rejected in connection with this bill, also is expected to get consideration. Under the bill just approved by Congress, the new high individual and corporate rates will be retroactive to the beginning of the current calendar year.

Taxpayers, however, will not begin to feel their impact until the first payments are made next March 15. But starting Nov. 1 the taxpayer will begin contributing more money to the Govenrment through higher taxes on his whisky, beer, cigarets, telegrams, telephone, service travel, and shipment of goods. The new five percent Victory Tax does not apply before next Jan. 1, but on that date it will begin taking a nick out of the pay checks of wage and salary earners.

JOHN J. KENNEY RITES PLANNED FOR SATURDAY A solemn requiem mass will be held Saturday morning in the Church of the Transfiguration, for John Kenney, superintendent of transportation of the Consolidated Edison Company, Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Kenney died suddenly yesterday from a heart attack after being stricken near the Edison plant at No.

708 First avenue, Manhattan. Mr. Kenny, who was 58 years old, lived at No. 212 Rutledge street. oc14 JOHN F.

CREEGAN, BANKRUPT Notice is hereby given that on Oct. 9, 1942, the said party was adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in Room 701. P. O. Washington and Johnson B'klyn, on Nov.

13. 1942. at 2 P. at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint A trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such business A8 may properly come before said meeting.

WILMOT L. MOREHOUSE, Referee. FRANK GOLDSTEIN, BANKRUPT Notice is hereby given that on Oct. 6, 1942, the said party was adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in Room 701, P. 0.

Washington and Johnson 9.a.. on Nov. 18. 1942. at P.

at which time the creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may erly come before said meeting. WILMOT L. MOREHOUSE, Referee. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -INTERBORO ASSOCIATES.

plaintiff against RUTH R. JOYCE, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated October 13, 1942, I will sell public auction by McGUINNESS REILLY. auctioners, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. on November 4 1942, at 12 o'clock noon.

premises known ag Section 4. Block 1137. Lot 33, as shown on tax map of Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on February 11, 1940. Dated, October 14 1942. JOSEPH R.

CORSO. Referee. HARRY SAND, Plaintiff's Attorney, 135 Broadway, New York City. Off the Record Continued from Page One incorruptibility, vigor and intelligence in planning a course of ac- tion and- pursuing it to completion, however difficult. "I believe Mr.

Dewey will make an independent, forthright Governor, well equipped to meet the grace problems of the present time." Mme. Undset Likes Brooklyn Sigrid Undset, noted Norwegian novelist and a Nobel Prize winner, who has just written "Happy Times in Norway," a book about her own family life before the Germans overran the country, makes her home on Columbia Heights in Brooklyn. After spending several months in New England, Mme. Undset has returned to the Hotel Margaret, where she will remain practically all winter. 3,500,000 TON TOTAL PASSED IN SCRAP DRIVE Continued from Page One sylvania was third.

with 101.2 pounds. The per capita average for the top ten States of the nation was 96.1 in this tabulation. The per capita figure for forty-seventh States (Illinois is just beginning major collections, was 57.7 pounds, based on incomplete reports. The ten leading States, ranked by per capita collections, together with tonnage totals to date: Kansas, 129.6 pounds per person, 116,873 tons total; Wyoming, 104.2 pounds and 13,098 tons; Pennsylvania, 101.2 and Nevada, 92.2 and Rhode Island, 91.7 and Delaware, 90.1 and 026; Montana, 85.3 and Iowa, 85.2 and Michigan, 85 and New Hampshire, 80.8 and 19,888. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION.

plaintiff against TRIGONA LIAKOS, et defendants. IRVING LIPTON. Attorney for Plaintiff, 50 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. C.

Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and tered in the above action, and bearing date October 3rd. 1942. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. by G. V.

McMAHON, auctioneer, on November 2nd. 1942, at 12.00 noon of that day. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. the mortgaged premises described in and directed by said judgment to be sold, being a parcel of land.

with the buildings and improvements thereon. situate in the County of Kings, State of New York. Hendrickson being on the northeasterly 59 side feet Street, distant northwesterly of Avenue P. having a width in front and rear of 27 feet, and a uniform depth of 100 feet. and particularly described in said judgto which reference is made.

Premises known as No. 1579 Hendrickson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dated, October, 10th, 1942. ROBERT L.

CALLAHAN, Referee. oc10 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS. In the matter of the application of JOHN FRANCIS LONGFIELD, petitioner, for an order solving his marriage with BEATRICE LABONTA LONGFIELD. respondent. Pursuant to Section 7A of the Domestic Relations Law.

TO BEATRICE LABONTA LONGFIELD: TAKE NOTICE that a petition has presented to this Court by JOHN FRANCIS LONGFIELD. your husband. the dissolution of your marriage on the ground that you have absented vourself for five (5) successive years last past without being known to him to be living and that he believes you to be dead: that pursuant to an order of said Court, entered the 7th day of October, 1942. a hearing will be had upon said petition at the said Supreme Court. Special Term, Part V.

Room 1100 Municipal Building, Joralemon and Court Streets, in the County of Kings, State of New York. on the 17th day of December, 1942, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. Brooklyn, September 25, 1942. JOHN FRANCIS LONGFIELD.

Petitioner. BERNARD SCHWARTZ. Attorney for Petitioner, Office P. O. Address.

55 Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. oc14 3t SUPREME COURT, THE KINGS COUNTY -CHARLES E. THOMSON EUGENE SPECIALE. ano. Pursuant to Judgment herein entered September 30th, 1942.

will McMAHON. sell at public auction by G. auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on October 23rd, 1942, at 12 o'clock noon, mortgaged premises in Kings County directed by said judgment to be sold, being premises on the easterly side of East 31st Street, distant 140 feet northerly from the northerly side of Avenue N. and being 100 feet in uniform depth by 29 feet 4 inches front and rear, and known 8.9 1379 East 31st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Reference is made to the judgment for a more complete description.

Dated Brooklyn, October 1st, 1942. AMY WREN, Referee. G. W. W.

M. WINANS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 124 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. oc2 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -THE GREEN POINT SAVINGS plaintiff against LUCKWITH HOLDING et defendants.

Pursuant to a judgment herein dated October 5th. 1942, I will public auction, by ALLEN M. TEPLITZ, auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of York, on the 26th day of October. 1942. at 12 o'clock noon. the premises Kings County directed by said Judi ment to be sold, situated on the south erlv side of Pacific Street, 460 feet, inches east of Franklin Avenue, have ing dimensions of 89 feet, 3 inches in width, front and rear, by 120 feet along each side: reference being made to said judgment for a more complete description of the premises herein. Dated.

October 5th, 1942, STEPHEN C. HUESTIS, Referee MALVIN B. MARIASH, Attorney for Plaintiff. 16 Court Street. Brooklyn, New York.

oc5 W. 2 MORE LOCAL SOLDIERS DEAD IN MANEUVERS Third Service Man Reported Killed in Leap from Passenger Train The names of thes ix soldiers who died when they were trapped inside two 28-ton tanks which slipped from a temporary bridge into the Cumberland River during a blackout exercise with the Second Army "somewhere in Tennessee" Saturday were announced today by the War Department, bringing the number of Brooklyn men drowned in the traegdy to three, Previously the name of Walter J. Kaminiski, a sergeant, at No. 229 Bradford street, was the only one given, Today's announcement reveals that Private Andrew Hazin, of No, 346 East Eighty-fifth street and Private Michael Cipriano, of No. 455 DeKalb avenue, also perished when the massive tanks plunged into the icy Cumberland waters.

The steel men-of-war were cross ing the tracks floated by rubber pontoons when the track of one of the tanks rolled off the bridge treadway and shifted the weight of te bridg unti it tippd. A second tank following closely beind, was sent hutling into the Cumberland. At the same time word was recelved here of the death of Joseph Leverton, 28, of this borough, who was with the armed forces stationed in Arkansas, Levi erton, a private, was killed when he reportedly leaped from a passenger train one-half mile north of Alicia, yesterday. FIVE BORO MEN, 80 OTHERS HELD INR. R.

THEFTS Continued from Page One defendants worked in concert and split the proceeds after disposing of the stolen goods. Their method, the detective said, was for one of the drivers to back a truck into the loading platform, where a checker co-operating with the gang was stationed. The checker, it was said, would fail to check out certain bundles of merchandise, which would be disposed of later. Borough residents arraigned in Felony Court and held in $2,500 bail for grand jury action were Thomas Martin, 42, of 8818 Third avenue, a trucker; his son Harold, 18, also a driver; Edward Shinnick, 44, of No. 935 Hancock street, checker; Francis La Monico, 22, of No.

293 Throop avenue, a trucker and Nicholas Solleto, 34, of No. 1389 Sterling place, a checker. The other men will have hearings today when police are expected to possibly lodge new charges against the group. Deaths BENNIS William 0., suddenly, on Oct. 18.

Survived by wife, Josephine (nee Devine), and daughter, Lorraine devoted son of Catherine and the late John Bennis also survived by two brothers, Thomas and Frederick two sisters, Alvera and Evelyn. Funeral from residence, No. 51 Dare court, Brooklyn, Thursday, 9:30 a. m. GOLDSMITH-On Tuesday, Oct.

20, Beatrice, daughter of Alice Halleck and the late Theodore Goldsmitheral private. HOFFMIRE-Lucy Young, suddenly on Tuesday, Oct. 20, aged Hoff- 72, beloved wife of Frederick A. mire and mother of Everett L. and Howard M.

Hoffmire. Funeral services from her home, No. 63 Rodney street, Glen Rock, N. 8 p. m.

Thursday, Oct. 22. HOLBERT Frank, At Warwick, Grace Pelton; father of Remsen Wisner and Albert Ruggles and Grace Pelton Holbert. Service at his residence, Warwick, N. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

KEENA Lawrence, at his No. 805 Madison street, beloved husband of Mary (nee Healey); devoted father Margaret Buck, Marion James and Robert Keenan. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Thursday, 10 a.

m. SHEEHAN-On Oct. 19, Julia Mary, devoted sister Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas English, Mrs.

Michael Kiely and Joseph Sheehan, at her residence, No. 132-35 Eighty-third street, Ozone Park. Funeral Thursday, 9 a. m. Requiem mass R.

C. Church of the Nativity. Interment at St. John's WOODS--Mary (nee Baker), Oct. 19.

Reposing at her residence, No. 589 Fifty-eighth street, until Thursday, 9:80 A Auction Sales C. sells H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER 21 Ridgewood Oct.

29th, 1942, 12:15 P. M. Coach. Brooklyn. Ford Walter F.

Motor 2494344, account: of with. Fairbanks and "J' Beckoc14-21 C. Sells, Oct. ADELMAN. 1942; AUCTIONEER.

506 Baltic B'klyn, 10:30 Chevrolet A. Sedan. at Motor Maurio. No. 378168, account Michael oc14-21 C.

Sells H. ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. 43 Crown Oct. 29, 1942, 10:00 A.

at bitt. Motor No. 104901, account Murray NesB'klyn. Plymouth Sedan, oc14-21 C. "Sells H.

Oct. ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER, 635 E. 28th 29, 1942, at 9:00 A. at Sedan, Motor No. B'klyn.

Chevrolet 760512, account of Corp. William H. Mayer and Com'1 Credit oc14-21 C. "Sells, Oct. 29, ADELMAN.

1942, AUCTIONEER. 2208 Tilden at M. at Motor No. S1-26948, B'klyn. DeSoto Sedan.

Burns. account of Thomas oc14-21 H. Oct. HOLZ, 29, AUCTIONEER, SELLS 5th 1942, 10 A. at 6315-19 tor B'klyn.

Chevrolet' Sedan, MoCharles No. Bosch. 6097351, acct. L. McAnney.

oc14-21 C. sells H. ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER. at 2781 November 5, 1942, at 10 A. M.

all right, Coney title and Island Brooklyn, Desowitz, in and to interest of Benny Motor No. Studebaker Sedan, D-106635. oc21-28 C. sells H. November ADELMAN.

AUCTIONEER. 5, 1942, 10:30 A. at right, 2339 title Bedford Brooklyn, all the fond in and to interest Dodge of Sedan, Hannah Motor Berand No. D8-102404. oc21-28C.

sells H. November ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER. at 520 5, 1942, A. Louis Coupe, F. 2N277, account of Atlantic, Brooklyn, Reo oc21-28 C.

sells H. Oct. 27, ADELMAN. AUCTIONEER. 6400 4th 1942, at 2 P.

M. at dan Motor No. B'klyn, Oldsmobile SeArnulf Olsen. 403598. retaken from oc21 H.

sells G. SCHONZEIT, A AUCTIONEER Grand Oct. 30th, 1942 10:30 A. 97. Motor No.

Avenue, Brooklyn. Ford Tudor. 1828160, acct. William Robinson. oc21 H.

Oct. 23, HOLZ, 1942. 10 AUCTIONEER. SELLS. bush A.

at 2385 Flat-: B'klyn. Ford Sedan, Motor No. 862138, acct. Anthony Romano. LEGAL NOTICES AT the A SPECIAL TERM, New York Supreme Court, held PART II, OF in County and for Court the County of Kings, at the House on the 19th day of Smith.

October, 1942. Present Hon. Peter P. Justice. In the matter of the petition of ROBERT I.

TEMLETT for leave DENNIS to assume the name of ROBERT REARDON. On ROBERT reading and filing the petition of I. TEMLETT, verified the 16th day of October, 1942, praying for leave DENNIS to assume READON the name of ROBERT in place and stead of his present name, and upon the duly verified consent of petitioner's wife, and it appearing from the said petition, and the Court being satisfied to that there is no reasonable objection the change of name proposed: NOW, therefore on motion of DURAND, BOWEN BYRNE, Attorneys for the said petitioner, it is ORDERED, that the said ROBERT-1. TEMLETT be and he hereby is thorized to assume the name of ROBERT DENNIS REARDON in place and stead of his present, name, on the 29th day of November, 1942, upon his complying with the provisions of this order, namely; date THAT within ten (10) days from the hereof, the petitioner cause thie order and the papers upon which it has been granted to be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, State of New York: and that a certified copy of this order together with copies of supporting papers herein be served upon Local Board No. 177, at No.

35 Lafayette Avenue. in the within Borough five of Brooklyn, New York City, (5) days from the date of publication hereof, and that within ten (10) days from the date of entry hereof the petitioner cause a copy thereof to be published in the The Brooklyn Citizen, 8 newspaper published in the County of Kings, and that Thereafter, and within forty (40) days from the date of this order. let proof by affidavit of such service upon said Local Board, and of the required publication, be, filed and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, State of New York. After the foregoing requirements are complied with said petitioner, shall on and after the 29th day of November. 1942, be known Ag and by the name of ROBERT DENNIS REARDON, which he is hereby authorized to assume, and by no other name.

Enter. PETER P. SMITH, J. S. C.

Granted. Oct. 19. 1942. Francis J.

Sinnott, Clerk. File No. 6336-1942 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. by the grace of Gou. free and independent, to ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: GRAVES, first name "JOHN" being fictitious, and uncle of HELENA D.

SWIFT, deceased, whose address, if any, is unknown, and unknown children of "JOHN" GRAVES, the name "JOHN" being fictitious, persons, if any, intended being cousins of deceased whose names and addresses are unknown; and to any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names and whose places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, distributees, heirs at law or next deceased: of kin of HELENA D. SWIFT, and if any of said distributes, heirs at law or next of kin be deceased. their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any, distributes and successors in Interest whose names places and post office addresses. are unknown. SEND CREETING: WHEREAS.

BANK FARMERS TRUST place COMPANY. business having at 22 its William princiStreet. New York, N. has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrumental in writing bear. ing date the 12th day of September, 1941.

relating to real and personalproperty, be duly proved as HELENA the last D. will and testament of SWIFT, lately residing at No. 296 of Sterling Place. in the Borough Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW.

THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Kings, Surrogate's to be held Court in of Room the County of 25-A at the Hall of Records. in the County of 1942, Kings, on the 25th day of November why at such 9:30 decree o'clock should in not the forenoon, be made, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (St WITNESS. HON.

FRANCIS D. McGAREY, Surrogate of our said County. at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County the 19th day of October: 1942. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. PERCY T.

STAPLETON. This citation is served are upon not you obliged as required by law. You If fail to to appear in person. you appear it will be proceedings, assumed that unless you con- you gent to the file written objections thereto. You have a right to have an arty ney-atlaw appear for you.

00.21 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. the Eastern matter of YILDA E. ATKINSON, District of New Notice is hereby given that the Ant bankrupt. No. 43482.

sets misting of the of above merchandise named and bankrupt fixture. conbe sold at public auction. Thursday. October 22nd, 1942. at 11.

A. Avenue, on the premises. 8502 20th Brooklyn. New JULIUS RASSNER, Trustee, DUBERSTEIN SCHWARTZ. torneys for Trustee.

HON, EUGENE F. Street, O'CONNER. Brooklyn, Referee, 44 Court New LOUIS York. E. HAMBURG, Auctioneer, 18 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, New York Telephone MAin 4-6358..