The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 2

2 THE TIMES EXISTING am uws MAY UNHGOni Appointment of Senator Bontecou to Excise Committee Indicates Interest in Problem. (Staff Correspondence.) Albany--Revision of New York liquor laws, in order to wipe complaints which have been annoying: while control was under the Democratic state administration, today appeared to be certain under the administration of Gov. Thomafl E. Dewey. The existing control laws were placed upon the statute books in 1938.

shortly after the repeal of prohibition. They followed closely the recommendations of former Governor Lehman, who frowned upon repealed suggestions, in subsequent that they be overhauled. Criticism of some of the present laws has been widespread, many critics contending that several sta- tuory provisions have the opposite effect from what Governor Lehman intended--a permanent barrier against the old pre-prohibition saloon evils. One provision which has been under repealed attack is that for- biding the sale of alcoholic bever- agea at places where food is not sold. The effect of this, it is claimed, has been to encourage drinking by women without reducing drinking by men.

Governor Dewey is said to have some very definite ideas about how the liquor control laws can be improved and it is believed he will deal with that subject in a special message later in the session. He also may effect some non-statutory administrative changes. Many legislators have clamored vainly for changes the liquor laws during recent years, some Republicans going so far as to demand a legislative investigation of both the statutes and the adminis-1 i nere tl tte State HqUOr two and Joan Mulcahy. A third TKOY. N.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUAKY BE INDICTED ON Bank Official --Llojrd Studio DONALD I. MORRIS. OATH AT HOME--Colonel Edwin A. Halsey, left, Senate Secretary.

administers oath of office to Senator Carter Glass, confined to his home in Lynchburg, by illness. Senator Glass, 85, was recently elected lor a new term. DEATHS Obituary FUNERALS Justice Bureau To Move Against. Four Men and Two Women, All Axis Propagandists. Washington (UR)-The Justice Department soon will indict for treason six Americans who are serving Germany and Italy as radio propogandigts, it was learned today.

They are Constance Drexel, Fred Kaltenbach, Douglas Chandler, Jane Anderson, Ezra Pound and Robert H. Best. A spokesman for the Justice Department admitted that indictments are being considered. It was learned that one of the delays thus far has been whether, legally, the six had committed overt acts of trea-' son through broadcasts. Chandler, who calls himself Paul' Revere on the German radio, was I a captain of the crew at Cornell University and an ensign on the battleship Missouri during World I War I.

He was born in Chicago i and later became a New York broker. From 1929 to 1931 he was a member of the Baltimore Sunday American editorial staff. Then he went to Europe, lectured in England and Scotland and-Jater lived in Florence, Italy. Kaltnnbach was born in Dubuque, Iowa, and attended East Waterloo High School and the University of Chicago. In 1936 he went to Berlin for his masters degree and identified himself in 1940 as a free lance writer and translator.

He broadcasts in the form of a letter to "Dear once was a appointed assistant tnw friend of his in Waverley, Iowa, 3 vv 4i officer of the National City Ban Frederick W. Scott. Frederick W. Scott died last Miss Elizabeth Mulcahy. Miss Elizabeth Mulcahy of 268 preucnuft.

night at his residence, 7 Winter Third Street died suddenly at her xft home last night Although she had Street, after a long illness. Mr. Scott was born in London, England, oeen under medical treatment, she had appai ently been well all day but had tended city for the faer da fa unexpected She bom Troy and resided ast vears For many WM an employee of TIUST OFFICER William Leland Thompson Reelected Chairman of Board at National City Bank's Annual Meeting. Donald I. Morris of Sand Lak here hef ect ghe sur control authority.

One criticism hurled at the authority retail liquor prices Lodge, 91. F. A. Russell Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, and the Pawling in New York City have been from! a to $1,25 less than up- 1 Methodist Church. For three jears.

i Mr. Scott Appointment of Sea Frederic H. brother, Joseph Mulcahy, predeceased oer. Her funeral will be Friday at 9 a.m. from her home and at 9 30 a.m.

with a solemn requiem fiom St. Mary's Church, of which she was a communicant. She belonged to the Bontecou, Dutchess County Repub- mumcant. sne oeiongea me h.iTM of Senate ex- denck and Hannah Harper Rosary Society of the church. lican as chairman of the Senate ex- cise committee, for which there! Sc ti; was keen competition among Sen-' aurviv rs hls the (o tery (Bertha D.

Spilker, two sons, Fred-1 leri Woman Propagandist Constance Drexel, takes a different trend. She specializes in "cultural" Germany. She left the United States in 1940. In 1939 she was employed on a WPA writers project in Philadelphia. She often sent from Germany such propaganda as "Newg From Germany," and "German Art and Culture." In 1940, she was introduced over the Ber-1 Stillman.

NEW WIN United Nations Airmen Deliver Heavy Blows Against Axis from Tunisia to Burma. (Continued from Page 1.) Has Military Rites Today of Troy by the directors at organization meeting, Tb.9 following officers were re-1 elected: Chairman of the board. William Leland Thompson; presi dent, Thocnas W. Rourke; vice president, William D. Mahony; president and cashier, Edgar assault on the Nazi-held -ail hub at Salsk, 110 miles southeast of Rostov.

Stockholm reports said the Russians were already within artillery range of Salsk and were battling the Germans entrenched northwest of the city. Front line dispatches said the Russian come-back sweep through the central Caucasus was moving steadily north along both sides of he Rostov-Batu railorad, scoring a 12-mile gain in a single thrust from Pyatigorsk to Essentuki. A Renter's (British News Agency) report from Moscow said Reu Army columns which drove from past Elista and thence across the barren Kalmyck steppes had now joined Soviet forces from the Caucasus On the lower Don front, masses of German reserves thrown into the critical struggle on the approaches to Rostov were making their weight felt, but a Soviet war bulletin nevertheless reported the capture of four more towns and the defeat of a German tank assault after vicious fighting. The Soviet midnight communique declared 2,000 Germans were killed and 40 tanks destroyed in the lower Don region as the Nazis attacked with reckless fury in an attempt to halt the Red Army steamroller. On the central (Moscow) front, the Russians said German shock (MTU Uttt HUMES STAFF AT BNJUEIK Mrs.

Anna Bradley Reelected to Head Organization) Installation Will Be Held on Jan. 26. Col. C. L.

MacArthur Clr- cle, Ladies of the G. A. had I their annual meeting and election officers last night at their rooms the U. S. W.

V. Hall, Broad- lin short wave radio as a "world renowned journalist and a member of the famous Drexel family of Philadelphia." Best, a former American foreign correspondent, broadcasts under the Reappointed were: Vice preai- i dent, Joseph p. Delaney; vice president, Willard Van Derzee; assistant vice president, Leland T. Lane; assistant cashier and credit manager, Clarence J. Ryan; as- WUi I'CKUUUUCAIL, Ut Ua.UlrO-9 to LUC -alias of "Guess Who." Former sistant cashier.

Burton G. Adams: friends say they don't have to. assistant trust officer, Miss Wini. OAoantiir i fred N. Smyth.

ate Republicans, is believed to be indicative of Governor Dewey interest in the problem. He wis said to have favored the Bontecou ap-1 pointment rm from the residence witn i The governor and many PJQ. i tor comb, rector of at. are reported to feel that Avenue Episcopal Church, i i Harvey Scott and i TM fiv grandchildren- Diane. Leatrice, Th funeral of Miss Emihe L.

Judith Scott. Matt was conducted from the resi- hri Frtday i dence, 3236 Sixth Avenue at 2:30 guess. Best broadcast recently that "the Jews are buying up all the cocoa, so watch the prices rise, Mr. Burial will be in St- Mary's Ceme-i and Mrs America." Another Best broadcast pleaded with Americana to "write your congressmen today to impeach Roosevelt--Yes, I said impeach Roosevelt." He was born Funeral of Miss Matz. fred Mi.

Moms was born in this city and is the son of the late City Engineer Charles W. Morris and Celia Morris He is a graduate of Troy High School and studied civil engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for a period of two years. tors are reported provement of the alcoholic beverage control laws now will help prevent a recurrence of dry sentiment in the state. Sen. Walter J.

Mahoney, youth-j Walter G. Whited of Watervhet. ful Buffalo Republican, is former employee of the TiHey ld- to repeat his demand at this ses- tiers there, died Monday Cnurch. officiating. Hunal wrtl be were in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Waiter G. Whited. Barnabas' a i g. William Preston, Ear. 1 Tidhn, Robert McManus and in Sumter, S.

and attended Wof- Mr Moiris entered the employ Whit ford College and the Columbia! th National City Bank in the 'School of Journalism. He is a fall of 1931 and has worked through troops again counter attacked the big Axis-held base at Tripoli, pounded the Libyan port of Horns, and raided Axis bases in Crete, Sicily and Lampedusa Island. Sandstorms whirled over the desert battlefield, where Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's 8th Army still marked time about 180 miles east of Tripoli.

"Yesterday patrol activity continued," the British announced. "Otherwise there was nothing to report from our land forces." In the western air war, Britain's big home-based bombers returned to the assault on German war foundries in the Ruhr Valley last night--the seventh attack there in ten nights. Only one R.A F. plane was listed as missing. Two German raiders countered with a dawn attack on an English southeast coastal town, bombing machine-gunning the area.

Dis- THOMAS 3. OATHOVT. of Noble-Callahan Post, American Legion, and of the Disabled American Veterans acted as bearers and a firing squad for the funeral of Thomas J. Cathout, veteran of World War today. The funeral conducted from the residence, 100 Harris.on Street, at 9 a-m.

and from St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 a.m. with a requiem mass celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Edmund J. Burns.

Rev. T. Gerald Mulqueen was seated in the sanctuary. Miss Julia L. Walsh, organist, sang the responses to the mass.

Bearers, who also fired the parting volley at St. Joseph's Cemetery, were Capt. Joseph P. Dwyer, Timothy L- Collins, Thomas F. Mulcahy, Michael E.

Waldron, Edwaid J. Jones and John F. Nagle. Burt Grace, bugler, sounded baps. Delegations from Noble-Callahan post and the D.

A. V. visited the home last night and recited the ritual. Members of the Men's Sodality of St. Joseph's went there to recite prayers.

way. Mrs. Anna Bradley presided and received reports from the secretary, Mrs. Catherine Troy and trasurer. Mis.

Freida Cheney. The election returned to office, Mrs. Bradley, president; Mrs. Troy, secretary and Mrs. Cheney, treasurer.

Miss Loretta. Mahoney, was elected vice president; Miss Belle ron, junior vice president; Mrs. Margaret Donahue, chaplain; Mrs. Ida M. Tifft, conductress; His, Hazel Smith, assistant conductress; Mrs.

Nettie Myers, inside guard and Mrs. Alice Crogan, patriotic instructor. Plans were made to have tfie installation at their next regular See. sion, Jan. 26, to be preceded by, a dinner, place to be announced later.

It was voted to present a to Townsend Club, No. 2, Tbomaj J. Maginis, president, at the reception being planned for Mr. ginis, Feb. 12.

at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.

Alice Crogan, patriotic instructor, will represent the circle, in the Flag presentation exercises. During the social hour, each member's "secret pal" was made known and each member assigned new pal said a number of persons many SPORTSMEN DEFER DINNER PROGRAM The annual dinner of the Pow- amppokonk Fish and Game Club of Johnsonville, scheduled to have been conducted at the club headquarters, Hilltop, Johnsonville, Monday night, was postponed indefinitely owing to the critical turn in the gasoline situation. Likewise the club has suspended its monthly meetings on the second Monday of each month until further notice for the reason. Francis Qumlivan Interment was i in Oakwood Cemetery. sion for an investigation of the state liquor authority, but that may night at the Samaritan Hospital after a long illness.

He was a SCOTT DICKSON NOW MAJOR, INSTRUCTING AT WEST POINT Scott Dickson, native of Waterford, has been promoted to major in the JJ. S. Army, according to an- the way for Governor and Walter Whited was gradu- TV i "VfnT- be unnecessary if the Governor member of the First Presbyterian calls for an overhauling of the i church of Watervhet. He is sur- present setup. vived by his wife, Elizabeth Miller: Henry E.

Bruckman, New York I6S "daughters. Mrs. Thomas i acaooi 01 juuiijaiioni. ne ia World War I lieutenant and a rabid I the various departments of the anti-Semetic. He was interned with the trust department other American newspapermen in Berlin, but refused to come back in 1938.

He is a graduate of the American IdUBCU 4.V -to the United States and in March Institute of Banking and a mem- broadcasts. i ber of the class jgradu- began his broadcasts. Calls Hitler Jane Anderson was introduced to ate school of'Rutgers "University. He is a member of the Albany Chapter, American Insti- City Democrat, is chairman of the Gar ner Mrs. John Kasper and authority.

His term expires April I Elizabetn Whited; three s. Dewey to name his own chairman, nson VICTORY PATROL HEAD Funeral services will be con A11417 fl2 A IDfcnriU ducted from the residence of his PIAMEO 1 son Charles Whited. 714 Second CapL Trumble of the Vic-; Avenue, at a time to be two sisters, Mrs. diaries jaor- i and Mrs. Thoralf M.

Madsen ated from Waterford High School, i is a graduate of the U. S. Military at West Point and is now her radio audience as a "famous, tute of Ban ki and is presently orator and writer who was tortured servmg on board of governors, and condemned to death during He is also vice pres den of the Spanish civil war because she Sand Lake Unlon Cemetery Asis a Catholic." Described as "an Socia ti 0 and treasurer of the Life ardent churchwoman." she tells her i nsur ance audience that "Hitler is an im-' mortal crusader a great lover of God who has struck back against the universal enemies of mankind." She was born in Atlanta, anc is a former resident announced. Mrs. -Jchn 9.

Haggerty. neering. Major Dickson, former assistant to the editor of the Jackson (Miss.) Dailv News, was graduated from from tory Mounted Patrol of Troy appointed committee chairmen for the year at a meeting this week. Theyi Mrs. Dooson Haggertj.

Wcst Pom include: Purchase of flags. Jerry wife John J. Haggertv. diea; Mas3ac huseUs Institute of HuH: purchase of uniforms. Wil-j yesterdav afternoon at her home, nology He was among th liam Christensen; publicity and 507 Fourth Stieet.

after a long ill- rc serve officers called to dut aft-j and uani vrfMisLcuseii, ouu shows, Joan Demers and Donald ness. Native ot this city, she er Pe arl Harbor. He makes a lifetime resident of Troy. horae a the Academy with his wile Stillman. troop will have a drill Sat- Haggertv ws a member of at.

son David, urday at the Pmewoods Joseph's Church and its Sacred; Major Dickson the son Club, Pinewoods Avenue. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly It you tufier from rbeumatic. anhri'it or aciritu oain. try this simple laex- mamt rtayt thousand art Heart Sodalitj and the Rosary So-1 and ilrs John D. Dickson of Water! ciety.

Sesides her husband, she for d. Muc it Funeral services will be con ducted privately Friday st 9 a m. trom the home and at 9:30 a.m in AUTO ACCIDENT Sew York WP)--Staff Sergeant St. Josepn's Church, where a re- Ler j. Formosa.

29, of Brooklyn, quiem mass will be celebrated, me mber of the guard squadron at Interment will be in St. Joseph's' Mitchell Field, was killed today at the Academy as an in-1 of Washington, D. C. She was once a guest lecturer to a group known as the "Young Conservatives" at Harvard University. Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho.

He has been in Italy since 1924 and often has greeted Americans with the Fascist salute. His attacks on Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt have been numerous. He went to Hamilton College, Clinton, N.

and later obtained his masters de- of Mr. i gree at the University of Pennsyl' vania. He has written 17 books of poetry, two operas and is the author of "Jefferson or Mussolini" and "Guide to Kultur." "You ought not to be in the war against Italy," he recently broadcast to the U. S. "You ought to go down on your knees and thank God for Cemeterv.

Funeral of package ot Ru-Ei poood. a two-week mppi? today j' 1 7TM hen a military police reconnajs- sance car Tnlst 'Council of Easter NewYork. Manufacturers Bank Reelects Officers The Manufacturers National Bank of Troy, at their organization meeting today, named the following officers, all reelected: Frank B. Twining, chairman of the board; Chauncey W. Cook, president; William C.

Feathers, chairman of executive committee; J. Don Welch, executive vice president; Cleaveland V. Childs, vice president; Henry B. Van Denburgh, assistant vice president; Harold M. J.

lewis. assistant vice president; Georgj F. Barrett, assistant vice president: Alden M. Crandell. cashier; Chester F.

Millhouse, Louise K. Ward and James L. Cronin. trust officers; Lillian M. Russ, assistant trust officer, and T.

Earl Ives and Leslie W. Truax, assistant cashier. CLINTON PRESIDES AT COURT SESSION IN ALBANY COUNTY County Judge Harry E. Clinton today presided at a seesion of Albany County Court due to the illness of Judge Earl H. Gallup.

The Rensselaer County jurist was asked to continue the term at Albany but due to the fact that Rensselaer Court in session here and will be reconvened on Monday, the Troy man had to decline. During the morning session at Albany today, Judge Clinton imposed sentences of several Albany men who had been convicted and were to have been sentenced by Judge Gallup. In two other cases the sentences were deferred until the return of the Albany County judge. Trial of a criminal case was scheduled to start in Albany County Court this morning and a jury had been selected to hear the evidence. ThU jury was discharged by Judge Clinton and trial of the case deferred.

The session was then recessed by Judge Clinton to Jan. 25- The funeral of Mrs John John- telephone lemons. It's CST No trouMe all You need only 3 two tiaa a dij Oitea wltnin 48 results are obtamco. tin pains do cot leave the TROJAN WILL SPEAK TO DISTRIBUTORS AT CONFERENCE IN OHIO ere Rev. James Lund, 1 Failon "V- vic of the Immanuel Danish who 4ere in the car, were chairman of the car efficiency Chapel.

538 Second Ave- Army officials saia nue. where Rev. James M. Lund, i pastor 11 jou do not beucr. retura i Lutheran Church, officiated.

Bear- in iured Formosa. Jobn Kiihms. Henrj- E. TROY CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE, GRANTED CHARTER The Troy Consumers' Cooperative, has received a charter from EAST SIDE. Miss Grace Hardee, now on the nursing staff of the Leonard Hospital addressed the monthly meeting of the W.

S. C. S. of Pawling Avenue Methodist Church last evening. Miss Hardee returned in July from India where she was a missionary and nurte among the natives in the She supplemented her talk with curios from that country and spoke of their customs and habita.

She also brought along a miniature organ upon which she played and sang in native tongue. Mrs. Frank W. Vanderpool, program chairman, arranged for the speaker. The meeting was opened with devotions lead by Mrs.

Case. Mrs. Martin. Burwcll, treasurer, presented her annual report and also noted that W30 had been' realized on the recent aupper, bazaar and entertainment last month. Mrs.

Harold F. Bissell presented the report, while W. R. Goetz read a letter from the Ethel jHarpes Home, where Christmas boxes were sent to children there. Mm.

Arthur Gummer, president, conducted the meeting and presented the annual budget for the year which was readily accepted by the members. Chairmen of various committees were reappointed for the year. The next executive meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vanderpool on Hamilton Avenue. Tuesday, Jan.

26 at 1 p.m. DORMITORY CLUB TO HEAR OFFICER Lieut. Gus Gruenewald. executive officer at the U. S.

Naval Flight Preparatory School at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, will be the speaker at the Dormitory Club dinner at the Troy Y. M. C. A. Monday evening.

Bed Sewing. Red Cross sewing will continue tomorrow in the Third Presbyterian Church hall commencing at 10 a.m. and through 4 p.m. Mrs. Beale chairman of the work.

Parent-Teacher Meeting. Harold J. Hirst of the Home Bureau addressed the January Ueutenant Gruenewald, who is 1 meeting of the Parent-Teacher As- former boys' work secretary at sociation of School 15 yesterday Fight Miney Place, Hoosick Which Went to State's Highest Tribunal, Is Again Renewed. Controversy over the construction ot an extension to an automobile service station at 25S Hoo- ilck Streat owned by William F. Miney, wnich has been in progress the Troy Board of Zoning Appeals and in the courts for more than four years will again come to the front at a special term of Su- Court here on Friday.

The case starting with the denial by the Troy superintendent of buildings for a permit to extend the service station, found its way to the Board of Zoning Appeals, then to the Supreme Court, to Appellate Division and finally to the Court of Appeals. Now the possibility seemn to exist that the matter ia starting on a return trip through the courts. Charles Collins A Sons, owners of property adjacent to the service station claim that the extension of hose premises havecau jrd damage to their property. Through McChesney and Kenney, Troy attorneys, Collins and Sons now ask the Supreme Court to review the findings of the fact as made by Board of Zoning Appeals and this petition will come before Justice Francis Bergan here on Friday. Mr.

Miney, represented by Abraham C. Goldstein, applied to Superintendent of Buildings in 1938 for 'a permit to enlarge his service station. The city official denied the application. The case was then taken to the Board of Zoning Appeals, which granted the application. The action of the hoard was then taken to Supreme Court Justice Pierce H.

Russell, who" affirmed their action. Justice Russell's decision was then taken to the Appellate Division, which sustained the Troy jurist Then case was taken -to the Court of Appeals, which-held that the matter should be referred back to the Board of Zoning Appeals for them to make findings of fact setting? forth their reasons for overruling the Secretary of State according to stitute. i the Central Branch Y. M. C.

A St Louis. will speak on the work of the new school at the American Railroads i Albany ers wcrc Jobn Fllkins Henr "police, -s sur- coaim iuee of the Association 1 OT11 LETTERS ON errera-a-bert. wo(x (f etn etery. SALE! all of Brooklyn. HOSPITAL ALUMNAE CONDUCT area, with offices in Menands.

will be one of the speakers at the War 1 Conference meeting of the Nation- League of Fresh Fruit and Veg- Mrs. Ruth L. Best was elected etable distributors at their of the Samaritan Hospital ui ui convention this week at Cincm- Alumnae Association at a meeting the conference Miss Elizabeth Hoaan. vice prcsi- will include. secre- lloeller.

Having a capitalization of $10.000, there being 2.000 shares each with a par value of $5 each, the corporation has been chartered to conduct a general sales business in articles of common use. including farm products, food MRS. OTTS ESTATE She is authority on blackout the superintendent of buildings room preparations for the Rensse-' laer County Home Bureau. Her talk was very interesting and instructive and she displayed a collection of toys and games suitable for entertainment in blackout rooms told how they could be Letter, on the es- of Mrs. Mary A.

Ott, wife former Commissioner of Public Edward Ott, who died at' Mrs Dec. a John ferra. president, and granting' the permit In October, 1941. a new hearing was held by the Board of Appeals and in July, 1942. the Board made its findings, which in effect insisted that the Board was legally justified in granting the permit Now Collins A Sons comes court again, asking that that body review the findings of fact of Board of Zoning Appeals, the proceedings being instituted under i granted today in Surrogate's Court' Vta 000.

Clark Cipperly is Civil Practic. ry. which showed the sale and card party of last month given Act. treasurer. BOX OF JEWELRY Burglars last night took a box containing assorted jewelry when they broke into th- Gamble Furniture Co.

at 15 Third Street. The box was in thp front office on the first floor. Th of thp stolen jewelery was not fsti- matMl. Entrance was gained by breaking a window on the third floor. D.

Dr Meal, chief, ae G. Fifteenth and Nate Allen, advisor to New York. Mr. MacNulty's topic will be "Impact of Price Ceilings and Government Regulations on Brokers." represent an ment to you Insure that investment against loss or damage at IS Troy, N. Y.

1 CASE GIVEN TO JURORS IN HUDSON FALLS COURT A jury In Supreme Court for Washington County this afternoon was jjiven for consideration the i $4,500 action brought by Antonio V. Lopez of Hudson Falls to re, cover on a fire loss from the Auto- i mobile Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. With a return of verdict in case, court will be recessed sine die, all ether actions on the calendar having disposed of. A term and now incorporates with the right of issuing stock.

Incorporates named ia the papers are: William A. O'Neil. 243 Eighth Street president: Stephen J. Johnson. 58 Mount Pleasant Avenue, vice president; Gretchen Sickles, 2201 Twelfth Street secretary; Paul W.

Hook, 74 North Lake Ave- nue, treasurer; Franklin P. Bentley, '3 Lee Avenue; Frank W. Dunn, 36 Rosctawn Avenue; John H. Kames, ,2236 Fourteenth Street; Fred! crick Ellison. 268 Eighth Street; Rev.

Harold B. Hinds. 2156 Thir! teenth Street and Lawrence H. 1 Meyer, 51 Sixth Avenue. HONEY PHOPUCTION LESS.

Honey production in New York i State totaled 9,490,000 pounds last year, or 38 per cent less than the i 15.200.000 pounds produced in 1941, "a disappoSnUrtg seanon to ALBANY CHURCH HAS FIRE IN VESTRY ROOM Albany firemen were summoned to extinguish a flre Ia5t night in i' vestry of St James' W. C. at 6:30 pjn. Reservations must or. made with Mrs.

Lowe Rev. Joseph I Dunncy. pastor, said the was confined to carpet a and to woodwork. The church had been closed about three hours When the. blaze started.

The fire I appeared to have been caused by a candle or from some charcoal. DAUGHTER. were Mrs. Frank P. Tash.

chairman. Mrs. John Oarboni. Mrs. Har- 'ry and Mrs.

George Carrier, SOUTH CAMBRIDGE. Misses Grace Tollison and Frances Van Orman the weekend with Mrs. Edward Boom at Valley Falls. There was no school In District 5 while the teacher. Mrs.

Perry Kipp attended the funeral of her Perry Billings, at (Court will open in Hudson 1 Tuesday. the Trtr. Road enterUun- ed in honor of their daughter, tricia. Saturday on 'he occasion of her eighth birthday. The house and refreshment table were decorated in in keeping the season.

Guests were Helen Perkins. Myra Murray, Jean Siek Janet Abbott, Virginia and Bobby Sanderson, Barbara and Margaret Joan report today. sister of the (tieat ot honor. ORGANIST EXPIRED. Mrs.

Mary A. Martin, oigantot at St Church. Albany, for 15 years. Jied yesterday at her borne in th-! city after a long illness. She V.T-S the wife of the late William B.

Martin, who was superintendent of the Albany flre alarm nyatew at the time of death eleven yran Her funeral win be hcW Friday morning. Quandb offer EWSFAFLR SEWSPAPERl.