The Herald Statesman du lieu suivant : Yonkers, New York • 2

A A A A THE HERALD STATESMAN, YONK ERS, N. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940 Yonkers Population Gain Of 7,756 Over '30 Census (Continued from Page One) family heads in Mount Vernon and their names have been sent to Washington. 23.203 In Eastchester Eastchester's population been at 23.203 persons, an increase of 2,863 over the 1930 census figure. The largest increase was shown in the unincorporated area where the population rose from 7,815 to 9,838. In Tuckahoe, the number of residents increased from 6.138 to 575 while in Bronxville the census figure jumped from 6,387 to 6,790.

Figures are expected to be increased in the final census report. Construction of A number of houses, an increase in apartment. multi-family developments and additional single-family residences is held responsible for the increase in the uninsorporated area. The rapid growth of the town is shown by the fact that in 1920, Eastchester's total population was set at 9,372 persons, less than the number now living in the unincorporated section. Pelham Shows Increase The balance of Mr.

Nowicki's area covered the Pelhams the increased from 11,851 in population, 12.264. in 1940 or an increase of 413 residents. The and entire 50th one-half District cent showed in- a per in 1940 over 1930, Mr. Nowicki announced. The growth of population in Yonkers since 1870 is shown in the following statistics: 1870, 12.733; 1880, 1890, 32,033: 1900.

47.931; 1910, 79.803; 1920, 1930, 646: 1940, 142,404. Mr. Nowicki said the slow increase during the past decade can be attributed to difficult years. He said the figures demonstrate that the Yonkers birth rate is falling off the same as throughout the nation. Average Family -Persons The average family unit in Yonkers has dropped during the 10- year period.

He estimated the average family unit today at three and three-fourths persons while it was 4.3 ten years ago. feel sure the final count will probably be somewhat higher because although we have made as thorough a canvass as was humanly possible to make there are: a number of persons we are still unable to contact," said Mr. Nowicki: "I am gratified at the cooperation extended by the people of Yonkers and the entire area to our enumerators." he continued. "The enumerators were received very cordially and there were only isolated instances where they encountered opposition. Death Notices HAHN-On June 6th.

1940. Adelaide F. Hahn of 89 Morris Street, widow of the late William Hahn. Funeral service from the Phillips Funeral Home, 24 Ludlow Street, Friday, June 7. at Interment, Beach Cemetery, Lincolnville, Me.

KNOLL--Mary on June 5, 1940, beloved wife of George L. Knoll and mother of Muriel and Edward. Funeral from her late residence, 713 Yonkers Avenue, Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock in the Church of St.

John the Baptist. Interment, Gate of Heaven Cemetery. QUINTANO-On Friday, June 7th. 1940. Francesco.

husband of Rose Centrone Quintano. Funeral from his late residence, 156 South Broadway, Monday, June 10th, at 9:30 A. M. High Mass of Requiem In the Church of Lady of Mount Carmel at 10 A. M.

Interment, St. Joseph's Cemetery. PRIOR- On Wednesday, June 5th. 1940. Alfonse, beloved husband of Frances (nee Reposing at his late residence, 57 Clarendon Avenue.

Funeral on Saturat day 10 at A. 9:30 M. A. M. St.

High Mass of Requiem in Bartholomew's Church. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery, SPECIAL NOTICE UNVEILING WEINBERGER The unveiling of -a monument in memory of Esther Weinberger will take place Sunday, June 9th. at P. M.

in Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. The Weinberger Family. CEMETERY MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY (Non- Sectarian) ON THE SAW MILL RIVER Family Lots Reasonable PARKWAY Convenient Terms New York Office- 522 Fifth Avenue CEMETERY PHONE YONKERS 533 If you do not own a FAMILY PLOT look into this RARE OPPORTUNITY We have choicely located family plots available at $200 each. Cemetery is non-sectarian.

For full details write Herald Statesman, Box D-362 Funeral Designs $3:00 Crowley FLORIST 24 NORTH BROADWAY Tel. Nepperhan 500 NEW FORE BRANCH 1072 Madison at. Tel. Butterfield 8-0070 "The citizens' cooperation aided us in expediting the census in conformance with the federal government's requests for the data with which economic problems can be studied and solved. Mr.

Nowicki stated he was unable to announce results of first housing time census, this carried He out said for the year. housing data has been forwarded to census officials in Washington and will be made public at a later date. Mr. Nowicki has forwarded census population data to the Mayors and supervisors of cities and villages covered in the 50th District. 225 Conducted Census In the notices, the census supervisor explained the report was preliminary and subject to change as further enumeration is accomplished.

The census in the 50th. District was launched April 2 with 225 enumerators appo. ted by Mr. Nowicki after a four-day training course and series of examinations. The population and housing census followed a canvass of industrial and business establishments.

700 Attend School Concert Combined Orchestra, Choir Perform Seven hundred persons attended the concert at Gorton High School last night given by an inter-high school orchestra of 65 pieces and Gorton's a capella choir. of 52 voices. Miss Nellie Poorman choir director, arranged the concert. Joseph Saunders, cello soloist of New York City, was guest artist, accompanied by Miss Joan Buebendorf, also of New York. Grace Goldfarb, soprano; Alice Yasko, contralto, and Alexander Lumsden, baritone.

were soloists with the choir, which was led in the selection. "Finlandia," by Arthur F. A. Witte, director of music in the Yonkers schools. Miss Frances Armstrong directed the orchestra in which Gorton, Roosevelt and Yonkers High Schools were represented.

School 17 To Get Soap And Towels Children at School Seventeen, Midland Avenue, will be supplied with soap and paper towels next year by the Board of Education. Announcement of the new supplies WAS made yesterday at the final Parent Teacher Association meeting of the season at the school. The school has not had soap and towels heretofore. Dr. Harry S.

Newman of Yonkers, associate attending physician and chief of clinic of the pulmonary division of Montefiore. Hospital, New York City, gave an illustrated lecture on tuberculosis and other pulmonary diseases. An open followed. Plans announced for the discussion, annual parent-teacher dinner. June 17 at the Dunwoodie Country Club.

It was also anonunced. that the membership of the P.T.A. has increased in the last year 69. Mrs. Victor Lloyd reported from 31 to that 25 pre-school children have been examined.

The children of the school will be entertained with movies on Flag Day, next. Friday. The program and study groups will meet Thursday at 1 P. M. at the school.

Miss White's Pupils Heard In Recital Certificates for highest honor marks for the season for piano pupils of Miss Isabella White were awarded to Jean Skinner, senior, and Elizabeth Forsyth Class, junior, at 8. recital yesterday at Miss White's studio, 31 St. Andrews Place. Two other pupils who were entered in the auditions of the Music Education League of New York will receive awards Sunday at the league's concert at- Rockefeller Center. New York City.

Ruth Knight will receive a bronze pin for the senior theory test, and Henry Mook will receive a silver medal for piano playing and theory in the subjunior borough auditions. Other pupils who took part in the recital were Mary Ann Stephens, Alexander Stephens, Arnold Rau, Joan Freeman, Joan Pierpoint, Richard Knight, Phyllis Lenz, Janet Hesse and Helen Marx. St. Paul's Holy Name Plans Father -Son Fete The Holy Name Society of the Church of St. Paul the Apostle will conduct a father and son night at its final meeting of the season Monday night, John S.

Adair, prestIdent, announced today. 1874 Thoughtfully, arranged, properly conducted funeral services bring comfort and satisfaction to the bereaved. HAVEY'S FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 107 NORTH BROADWAY, YORKERS PHONE YORKERS 2700 Sky Cannons Pound Nazis' Tank Columns (Continued from Page One) was necessary to watch every cellar window, every ruined building, every rock and tree and bit of brush for the omni-present French machine-gun nests and for French troops who dashed out at the German columns with rifle, knife and bayonet. While the great battle progressed, German bombers stabbed at the British coast in the early morning for the second time in 24 hours.

The British said several persons were hurt, but 'minimized damage done in the sweeping raids along a 250-mile seaboard. Heavy explosions and anti-aircraft fire were heard to the south of Paris, and a 33-minute air raid alarm was sounded in the capital itself this morning. London reported reliably that the United States liner Washington had been directed to go to Galway, Ireland, to pick up Americans there desiring to flee. from Europe's war zone. The liner is due Monday in Naples and thence will sail to Lisbon to take aboard 900 American refugees, About 700 were expected to board her at Galway, possibly significant development in the United States was the trading-in by the Navy of 50 planes to: the manufacturer for credit on new planes for future delivery.

The trade-ins thus become available for sale to the Allies. School Outlays Top '39 Budget The Board of Education overspent its 1939 appropriation by $23,069.52 and 11. other city divisions exceeded their budgets by A. total of $9.450.66, Comptroller William A. Schubert reported yesterday.

The Comptroller asked permission of the Common Council to transfer $32.520.18, the amount of the departmental deficit. from unspent departmental balances of $130,649.67. The net surplus for the departmental accounts was $98,129.49 for last year, Mr. Schubert said. Fieldston Fathers Staging Reunion RIVERDALE-The annual Spring reunion of the Fathers and Sons Association of the Fieldston School of Ethical Culture will be held today from 2:30 to 8:30 P.

at the school, Spuyten Duyvil Parkway and Fieldston Road. Athletic activities for the afternoon program will include an interclub track meet and a baseball game pitting the Fathers against the varsity. The swimming pool, tennis and badminton courts will be open to the fathers throughout the afternoon. Supper will be served at 6:30 P. followed by the election of officers and the presentation of awards for first, second and third places in the track meet.

Plans will be made for additional appropriation by the organization for athletic equipment in the school. FledChildren's Village, Accused Of Holdup NEW YORK-Walter Galley, eighteen, of the Bronx. who escaped Children's Village in Dobbs Ferry on March 2. was arrested by New York police today along with two other boys and charged with holding up night clerks in three midtown hotels. Galley's companions were Wayne Wilson and Jerry Tarkany, both: seventeen.

of Brookiyn. The hotels robbed were the Midtown Hotel, West 61st Street; Hotel York. Seventh Avenue and 36th Street, and Hotel Aresto at 101 West 44th Street. Schneiders Celebrate 30th Wedded Year DOBBS FERRY--Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Schneider. of McClelland Street celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Wednesday night at a supper party in their home. The occasion also marked the 14th birthday anniversary of their son, Harold. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Carolin and daughters, Natalie and Lorraine, Mamaroneck; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Griffin and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Dobbs Ferry, Mrs.

Ida Canfield of Lake Mahopac and Miss Maude Connolly. "Home of Low Prices" GELLER'S WINES and LIQUORS New Main St. Nepperhan Ave. War News In Summary (Continued from Page One) war verdict awaited as troops appear War veteran, commander of Italy's mass meetings set to hear his transport Allied diplomats to the Southern Army Mussolini's in downtown Rome. Nationwide announcement as trains are made up to border.

UNITED STATES- U. S. Embassy in London warns Americans to escape war zone from Galway, Ireland, this month on the liner Washington, possibly the last boat home until after the war. Ship expected to pick up 900 refugees in Lisbon, Portugal, and 700 in Galway. Navy dive-bombers to he sent Allies as huge Navy bill reaches President Roosevelt.

Administration leaders believe the President seeks adjournmnt of Congress in two weeks. Plans for a barter of surplus farm products for war materials are made. SWITZERLAND- -Neutral and predict France will fight a defensive lack of manpower. Little help may month, they say. TURKEY--Foreign diplomats be passive, rather than active, as she to cope with the Italian entry in the belligerent legations in Switzerland war along the Somme because of a be expected from the British for believe Turkey's aid to the Allies may has a limited navy and air force war.

HOLLAND--Dutch student pilots fly training planes to France to enroll in the French Air Force. MEXICO-German Legation Mexico could be traced to American defense pact with the United States Congress session. charges reports of Fifth Columnists in Dies Committee, as leaders hint a may follow a reported Mexican Obituary Notices Frank Quintano, operator of restaurant at 272 New Main Street for more than years, died this at his home, 156 South 10, Broadway, after a short illness. He was fifty-nine. Mr.

Quintano was born in Potenza, Italy, a son of Vincenzo and Angela Franca Quintano. He came to the United States 32 years ago and lived in New York City before moving to Yonkers in 1918. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Rose Centrone Quintano, whom he married in Bari.

Italy, 35 years ago; two sons, John and James; a daughter, Mrs. Lena Marsten of Washington, a grandchild, and a brother, August Quintano of the Bronx. The funeral will be held from his home Monday at 9:30 A. M. A requiem mass will be said in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel at 10 A.

M. and burial will follow in St. Joseph's Cemetery. William R. Rose Frank Quintano Word of the death of William Reynolds Rose, a native of Yonkers, in Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida.

on May 2, was received here today. He had been ill three weeks. Mr. Rose was seventy-four years old and WAS A son of Levi and Annie Middleton Rose. His mother was a lineal descendant of Arthur Middleton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, His father, a Yonkers pioneer, gave many gifts to what was then the Village of Yonkers, including a park on the site of Getty Square.

Mr. Rose attended the Yonkers school and was a real estate operator when he left the city about 25 years ago. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ethel Etzensperger Rose, whom he married in Cleveland 20 years ago; a brother, Herbert Rose in Kenosha, and a sister.

Mrs. Joseph Fitch of 233 West 77th Street, New York. Homer L. Bretsch HASTINGS ON HUDSON Homer L. Bretsch, a teacher of general science in New York City schools for 39 years, died unexpectedly vesterday in his sixty-sixth year at his home, 166 Edgars Lane.

A native of LaFargville, N. Mr. Bretsch WAS a graduate of Oswego Normal School. He taught in schools at East Moriches, L. Southold.

L. Westerly, S. and Spring Harbor, N. before he was appointed to the New York school system 1900. He retired in September, 1939.

He was a member of the Dobbs Ferry Council. Royal Arcanum, and A member of the consistory of the First Reformed Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Prudden Bretsch: and three daughters, Mrs. Odell of Springfield, W.

Homer E. Burbank of Westfield. N. and Miss: Eleanor a teacher in the Newburgh schools. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 A.

M. in the Edwards Funeral Home, 64 Ashford Avenue, Dobbs Ferry. Burial will be in Ferncliff Cemetery, Franklin P. Crasto NEW YORK Franklin Crasto of 760 Riverside Drive, at one time Mortgage Tax Deputy of Westchester County, and active in Westchester Republican circles, died yesterday at his home after a long ADVERTISEMENT Lemon Juice Recipe for Rheumatic Pain tr you suffer from rheumatic or neuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive home recipe.

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for Write or representative. phone MAIN UPHOLSTERY SHOP Time Arranged Payments 104 New Main St. Tel. Yonkers 1360 150 Raftery Clears Dr. Cook On Welty Charges (Continued from Page One) tary difficulties, the board at that time felt it wisest to have requests by local physicians for these tests handled by Dr.

Cook personally on his own time." This policy, the minutes stated, has been followed ever since that time and was approved again Jan. 11, 1938. It was pointed out that Dr. Cook "pays personally for the animals used and other expenses incident to these tests." "Moreover," the minutes continued, "under resolution of the was board accorded passed to April the 1, 1930, director sanction laboratory to respond to requests of physicians for personal laboratory examinations an or professional consultations, using the facilities of the laboratory and not being responsible to the board for such work done at other than regular working hours." Except for the laboratory work previously explained, the minutes said. "all fees collected for laboratory work are scrupulously receipted for and deposited with the city treasurer." Dance Monday At Mile Square Church Young People, Sharpies To Hold Ball The Young People's Society of the Mile Square Reformed Church and the Sharpies Social Club will hold a joint dance in the church hall, Kettell Avenue, Monday at 8 P.

M. Proceeds will go to the grounds activities and church organizations. Prizes will be awarded for the best couples in the waltz, fox trot, jitterbug, shag, Lindy and balloon dances. Refreshments will be served, and games will be Miss Alice Bonn, treasurer Sharpies, is general chairman. The entertainment committee is comprised of church members, young people and Sharpies members.

Other committees are refreshments: Caroline Segschneider, Florence Perry. Barbara Perry, Midge Powers. Frances Powers. Bernice Lockwood and Betty Segschneider: music: Helen Kuhner. Harry Edward Odell, Gustave Begschneider.

Kenneth Robinson. Louis Campanaro and Herbert Frun; door: Marjory Wilson and Edythe Bruederlein; games: Ed Thompson, John Korwich and John Rusinko, Charles Marsel, church organist, will run "city court." A fortune teller will also entertain. Church elders and club representatives 1 in charge include Charles Heymann, Frank Rinschler and Larry Wollins. Come over this evening and see the apartments all Westchester is talking about INTERLAKEN Gardens MODERN APARTMENT COMMUNITY ON A BEAUTIFUL WESTCHESTER LAKE EASTCHESTER (near Crestwood Sta.) 32 minutes from Grand Central to 6 rooms $45 to $115 INCLUDING GAS ELECTRICITY is an absolutely new concept of suburban living, combining all the pleasures of the country with all the comforts of the city apartment. There are 91 low buildings, accommodating 525 families.

They are ranged along the shore of a lovely lake available to all tenants for swimming, boating, fishing. Each apartment is modern in every detail and flooded with light, air and sunshine. of the property is unbuilt -left as walks and woods for the pleasure of the tenants. But-words can't describe it. MOVE NOW ENJOY THE LAKE THIS SUMMER1 Rental office on property- Tuckahoe 2708 of FRED F.

FRENCH MANAGEMENT CO. 551 FIFTH AVE. MUrray Hill 2-8490 illness. He was eighty-seven, He was a former resident of Mount Vernon. His wife, Mrs.

Emma Josephine Manchester Crasto, died in 1935. Survivors are a son, Franklin, a daughter, Mrs. Madelene C. Bedell; a foster daughter, Mrs. Grace D.

Vanamee; two granddaughters, Barbathe Misses Elizabeth and Bedell, all of New York, and a sister, Mrs. H. L. Braynard of Mount Vernon. Funeral services will be held in the Burr Davis, Funeral Home, Mount Vernon.

2 P. M. tomorrow. Burial will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemtery. John F.

Trow's Rites SCARSDALE Funeral services for John F. Trow of 17 Highland Way, who died in an auto accident Wednesday night on Fox Meadow Road. will be held tomorrow at 11 A. M. in the Church of St.

James the Less. The Rev. Harry Price and the Rev. Alan R. Chalmers, rector and assistant rector of the church, respectively, will officiate.

Burial will be private. Mr. Trow was a department manager in the New York Stock Exchange firm of Tobey and Kirk, 52 Wall Street. He was a grandson of John Fowler Trow, originator of Trow's Directory, a street and residential guide of New York City. His family was among the early settlers of Yonkers, where he was born.

Mrs. Trow was a member of the Scarsdale Golf Club and the American Yacht Club of Rye, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Pack Trow and a son, John of Detroit. Other Deaths WILLIAM H. WASTE, seventyone, chief justice of California since 1925, at Berkeley, Cailf.

FLORENCE ROBERTS. sixtynine, who played "grandma" in the series of Jones Family pictures, at Hollywood. JOHN M. BATTEN, twenty-five, former Cornell University sports star, who was captain of the football team in 1935, and who was a club and hotel manager, at Cape May, N. J.

EDWARD E. CLIVE, sixty, British motion motion picture actor, noted for his portrayal of fluent cockneys and harrumphing dukes and earls, at Hollywood. W. G. SUTLIVE, sixty-seven, editor of Savannah Evening Press, at Savannah, Ga.

THE MOST REV. JOHN P. DOWLING, seventy-nine, Roman Catholic Archbishop of of Spain since 1909, at Port of Spain, Trinidad. ADOLPH KRUHM, fifty-six, garden editor of the New York WorldTelegram since 1936, at Amityville, L. I.

Central Bank Head At State Convention Gerald S. Couzens. president of the Central National Bank left this morning to attend a two-day conference of the State Bankers' Association in Syracuse, Mrs. Couzens accompanied him on the trip. Before VISIT You US! HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMIED! Summer's sun and Summer fun often impose hardships on sensitive eyes sometimes do irreparable harm to vision.

Play -insure the fullest enjoyment of your vacation by having your eyes examined before you go away. If scientific examination should indicate the advisability of protection or corrective glasses, you won't have to dip into your vacation funds. We'll gladly furnish you with EYEGLASSES on Credit! S. B. KATZ, Optometrist Diamond Ca, Inc JEWELERS- The Store of Greater Values- OPTICIANS 20 MAIN STREET, Yonkers Chase To Address Graduates At Sarah Lawrence Exercises 35 Seniors, Second Largest Class, To Get Degrees Tomorrow at 12th Commencement Stuart Chase, writer and omist, will be the commencement speaker at Sarah Lawrence College tomorrow morning when the second largest class in the history of the college is graduated.

Mr. Chase's daughter, Sonia, will receive a two-year diploma. Miss Constance Warren, president of the college, will confer B.A. degrees on 35 seniors, and 77 sophomores will O'Brien Will Speak At Elks Flag Rites O'Brien was named principal, speaker at annual Flag Day exercises of Yonkers Lodge, B. P.

O. last night at a meeting of the committee in the Elks' Clubhouse, South Broadway. The exercises will start at 8:30 P. M. on June 14 in the Elks' Clubhouse.

An American flag will be presented to the Central Committee of War Veteran Organizations. David A. Condon is chairman. receive diplmoas. This is the commencement.

12th The exercises will be held on Westlands Terrace, but in case rain they will be in Bates of Hall. The commencement tation opened last night with the presenprogram of "Opus 1940," a revue written, produced and acted by the dents. Toray the finals of the stu. tournament will be tennis. played, followed by the second performance of the revue at 4 P.

M. A third performance will be given tonight, and motion picture revivals will shown. be An all-college party will follow in Andress House, with presentation of athletic awards, a student council gavel ceremony and step singing. Beach Carriages Strollers For Sale New Main Baby Carriage and Repair Shop 140 New Main St, Yonkers 5390 and Repairs Called For Delivered FREE A Cucumber SEBREEZ PURE WORSTED Tropical Suits Turn off the heat- go Scientific tests prove that light-weight, pure worsted fabric acts as an insulator to shut off outside heat. That's why this popular suit is finding increasing favor with men who want the ultimate in style and tailoring combined with the utmost in cool comfort.

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