The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

CLASSIFIED 6ISPLAY Ration Calendar 34 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 194 Commodity Fuel Oil Gasoline Deacon, 23, Youngest Pilot To Hold Title When the Thermometer falls Coupon Period 1 A-6 I. new A Book 18. Book 1 Airplane 1, 14, Book 1 Shoes Sugar ai yo be prepared? luxurious low-priced new fur cooot: 15-16, Book 1 (Homecanning) 5 Pounds Stamp 29, Book 4 5 Pounds x-y-z Book 3 dyed $49.50 dyd Coney. 39.50 dyed 39.50 Lamb 35.00 A below freezing Com iii and (elect of Hicm New MorminkS 135.00 Silver Fox 125.00 Petian Paw 95.00 Platino 85.00 Opossum 49.50 FUR JACKETS FUR COATS FINE RECONDITIONED SHEARED BEAVER, ORIG. $295 MINK DYED MUSKRAT, SIZE 18, ORIGINALLY $275 00 SILVER RACCOON COAT FITCH COAT, SIZE 18 SEALINE COAT Many other telrctinnt to Alto a Complero Lino of Mn' Skunk Opouum Mink Fo Alpino JOHN J.

SAVER COi Loan Brokers and Jewelers 662 AND 922 MANHATTAN AVENUE, GREENPOINT, BROOKLYN FUR ANNEX OPEN EVENINGS, 660 NEXT DOOR L. I. Skipper Scored 79 Points to Take Star International Honors By JACK RAMSAY Arthur M. Deacon, representing the Long Island Sound Star fleet, stands today as the youngest skipper in the long history of the Star class to hold the International Championship. By winning the title in the series sailed off Bayshore a month ago, Deacon takes his place alongside of Arthur Knapp and Bill Cox as outstanding products of Long Island Sound and Princeton.

His total number of points was 79 and his closest competitor was Bill Pickens of the Great South Bay fleet, with 76. Deacon did not win a single first place but scored two-thirds and three-fifth places in one of the tightest competitions in all the years of this world series of the Stars which are scattered from the Scandinavian Peninsula to New Zealand. Princeton Graduate The young man recently reached his 23d birthday. He was graduated from Princeton last year but never represented his college on Lake Carnegie with the other Tiger sailors as did Knapp and Cox who both turned out to be title holders in several classes. Knapp sailed on Little Neck Bay as a representative of the Bayside Vacht Club and he won the Star International title back in 1930 with his Peggy Wee.

and is now a prominent figure in the International class on the Sound. Deacon started out as a sailor In a Snipe sloop and after a year in that he won the Sound title for the class. That was in 1937 and that Fall he purchased a Star sloop. He studied its rig and with some changes he found out how to make the boat go faster and two years later he had the Armade built and with this sloop he did very well, finishing this past sea son with a perfect record to take the Sound championship. Deacon selected Perry H.

Roehm, a co-worker on Nordon bomb-siahts, to crew for him. Both are Luckman READY TO ROLL is this mobile canteen for service men, purchased with funds raised by the Goodwill Welfare League of Brooklyn. The league, made up of 150 energetic young borough women, headed by Mrs. Edith Levine, extreme left, plans to purchase and operate a fleet of the mobile canteens, which will be dedicated to the memory of President Roosevelt's mother, the late Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, and which Mrs.

Eleanor Roosevelt will accept in behalf of the service men. Pilgrimage of Scouts Says Really Firm Honors T. MemoryiUsed Camouflaged 500 Place Wreaths at Grave and Hear Addresses in 24th Annual Observance Oyster Bay, Oct. 23 More than 500 Boy Scouts, token delegations from Boy Scout councils in the metropolitan area, made their 24th annual pilgrimage today to the grave Quantity 10 Gals. 3 Gals.

3 Gals. 1 Pair 1 Pair 5 Pounds Dates Now valid Through Nov. 8 Nov. 9 to Feb. 8 Indefinitely Valid Nov.

1 Nov. 1 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 to Jan. 15 To Nov.

20 Through Oct. 30 Oct. 24 to Dec. 4 Oct. 31 to Dec.

4 Justice George J. Joyce American Legion, and of the 40 and 8. he Is a past county Judge advocate of the Legion. He also us a past exalted ruler of the Elks and is a member of the Knights of Co lumbus. Continued From Page 21 Services Held For Dr.

Blackman Medical Director Of Hospital Was 87 Doctors, nurses and businessmen joined yesterday in paying tribute to the memory of Dr. William Waldo Blackman. 87, at funeral services held at his home, 519 Clinton Ave. The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church of Manhattan, officiated.

Cremation followed, and the ashes will be buried in the family plot in Waterville, N. V. Dr. Blackman. one of the oldest general practitioners of Brooklyn and meaical director of the Prospect Heights Hospital, died Wednesday.

He was vice president of the board of trustees of the Ne-York Homeopathic Medical College and was former head of the Kings County Homeopathic Medical Society. A deleg.uion of plnsirians from the colioje and hospital arended the also a delesaiion of nurses and student nurses. Dr. Blackman Is survived by a William J. Blackman.

Mrs. Ellen M. Treacy The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Meyers Treacy, a resident of Brooklyn for many years, who died in her home. 64 Bryant New Dorp.

Staten Island, will be held tomorrow from the J. J. Cronin Funeral Home, 115 Atlantic with requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Charles Borromeo R.

C. Church. Svriney Plaoe and Livingston St. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.

Treacy. a native of Ireland, was 6V She moved to Staten Island a year aJO from her home at 31 St. She was the widow James F. Treacy and is survived bv a daughter. Mrs.

Mae Tully ct Staten Island; two sons. James J. and Peter of this borough, and seven grandchildren. Brooklyn Cousins Meet in Australia At Brooklyn Play A month ago. Pvt.

Seymour i of scouting as well as a great Scout leader and citizen." Star Scout William H. White Jr. of Freeport also spoke. Life Scout James P. Briggs of Troop 151, Floral Park.

L. played "Colors" and Taps." 20 Army Men Perish In Air Transport Crash Lawson Field, Fort Benning, Oct. 23 (UP) Twenty persons were Instantly killed here last night when an army transport plane crashed while on a routine night parachute mission, the public relations office announced tonight. Officials said the cause of the crash had not been determined but that a board had been appointed to investigate. The dead included Strt.

Anselo Lagreca of 775 Union Brooklyn. N. Y. Against Dodgers Condit Returns In Today's Tiff By HAROLD C. BI RR The poor old football Dodgers are put on one spot after another.

The survivors of Bears must drag their bruised and battered torsos and lncprnfprl fprlinrrs: nitt rm thp Blue Stamps (Processed Poods) Brown Stamps (Meats, cheese, fata, canned fish) 1 Joyce Gives Boost To War Fund Pleas In Campaign Tour If the campaign of Municipal Court Justice George J. Joyce for election to the City Court bench seems to have been lagging, accept the explanation of the Brooklyn Elks Lodge, which is to have an army bomber named for It, thanks to Justice Joyce. Joyce is the nominee of the Dem-cratic and American Labor parties for the City Court Judgeship. It might be expected he'd be out making speeches during the campaign. He has been making speeches but not about himself.

Each one has been a plug for the War Loan drive, the National War Fund, the Red Crass Blood Bank or the Elks campaign, especially the last. As a result of his efforts, the Elks sold $250,000 in war bonds instead of the $100,000 they were aiming for. And instead of having a P-51 Mustang named "Spirit of B. P. O.

Elks No. 22," the lodge will find a bomber carrying that name over enemy territory. Joyce, a lifelong Gowanus resident, served in the navy in 1918. Four times he was elected Alderman. In 1928 he was appointed to the Municipal Court and was elected in 1935 with both Democratic and Republican support.

A member of Cummlngs Post, Obituaries Garrett Dempsey, Club Cafe Owner Employed for 25 Years By United Cigar Stores A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Lourdes C. Church, Aberdeen for Garrett J. "mpsey, owner of the Club Cafe at 8025 5th who died Wednes-' Before engaging in his business a year ago, Mr. Dempsey had been connected with the United Cigar Stores for 25 years.

He was the father of 12 children, three serving with the armed forces. Mr. Dempsey was 57, and was born here. Widely known in the Bushwick section, he was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and the 22d A. D.

Democratic Club. He leaves his widow, Bessie: five Mils. Corn. Garrett J. U.

S. i Pvt. Joseph, U. S. and Edwin (of the navy, James and William; seven daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Em-nck, Mrs. Agnes Emrick. Mrs. Mar-lone Nolan, Mrs. r.uth Palmer, Mrs.

Marion Mulverhill. Ann and Joan Dempsey: a brother, Frank, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the J. Clement Kearns Funeral Home, Bushwick Ave. and Pilling with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

John J. McArdle, Ex-Poslal Official John J. McArdle. 80. retired postal supervisor, died on Friday at his home.

7620 6th Ave. He was connected with the Manhattan general office until 1930. Born in County Monahan. Ireland, he came here more than 60 years ao. For more than 23 years Mr.

McArdle taught religion in child-carim institutions. He had been a member of St. Vincent de Paul Society for 50 years. One of the early members of Marquette Council, 157. K.

of C. he was a member of the Columbia Assembly of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. Mr. McArdle leaves a daughter, Mary F. McArdle, and a son, John P.

McArdle. The funeral will take place tomorrow with a requiem mass at 10 a m. at Our Lady of Angels Church. General Barr Wins D.S.C. for Tank Work 1 London.

Oct. 23 (UP Gen. Jacon L. Devers. commander of U.

S. lorres in the European theater, to- I day pinned the Distinguished Serv- ire medal on his deputy chief of staff. Brig. Gen. David G.

Barr. former chief of staff of the U. S. armored force. Barr was decorated for "untiring, unremitting personal effort, skill and efficiency" in the development of the armored force to a "powerful force." Barr.

48. won the Silver Star in the last war. His wife lives in Arlington. Va. Hannah Williams Files Appeal on Divorce Costs Whi'e Plains.

Oct. 23 Mrs. Hannah Williams Demp.ey. through her attorney. David Tepp.

today fiied a notice of appeal from a rerent order of Supreme Court Justice Geraid Solan denying that Drmpsey pay the costs of an appeal. DPmnsry had fi3 a notice of appeal from the ruling of July 15 bv 0'lirial Relcre? J. Addison Yonnz eran'el Dempsey a cito-ce. Lranfd him ciistcd'. of the i iidirn and her smt for separaiion.

day and play nobody of importance but the Washington of Theodore Roosevelt. Before climbing the hill to the grave, where they placed wreaths, the Scouts were reviewed by national Scout officials, headed by their chief Scout. Dr. James E. West.

Elvin N. Edwards, president of the Nassau County Council. Boy Scouts of presided at the exercises. Acting as chief of staff was F. Howard Covey, Nassau County's Scout executive.

The invocation was delivered' by the Rev. J. N. Warren of Christ Church Dr. West, principal speaker, said: "No citizen of America better "pities the of scouting than "I Roosevelt.

No one has in i more forceful, constructive way Boy Scout ideals for the 'nefit of mankind. In honoring lis memory on the anniversary- of us birth we are honoring the ideals 1 9 ft-" 19.50 UP 29.50 UP FUR COATS $175.00 $165.00 $125.00 $110.00 $45.00 thootm from Winter Overcoott and Suiti, AH iim 4- BUSINESS SERVICES Butinett Servicei 18 ACCOUNTANT, expert all puroll audit, solicits new accouuis, lmmettAlt service. Box Eagie. ALTER1NU, painting, pttpertiariKing, floor scraping; 3 rooms painted, $38; e'eajft wotktnamhip; lormerir miUl Abrahftra Ol Straus. Esplanade 5-1336.

ALTERATIONS INSIDE, THREE ROOMS PAINTED. $30; PAPERHANGINO; OUTSIDE; REASONABLE; FINEST WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS. BHEi--KEAD 3-6465. BUILDER, contractor, carpenter, painting, cement work, plastering, slorm windows; time JC Brown, CropaeF Ave. pnor.e ES 2-3938.

BUILDER, contractor; remodeling homes, garages; carpentry, masmirr. M. CI.7Q. 1043 S51h St SH. S-1W4.

CARPENTER. counselor, alteraiuiniT tiie. cement, ptaster, Iirebrlek work on ovens walerprooting. ALBERT DAU-BANY. 1L'43 41st Bt WI.

6-OB'9 CARPENTER snd builder, jobber, genersl contractor. CHARLES LARSON, 1817 Rydpr St. Phone ES. 5-8666. decora ting, painting! paperino" scandinavian expert: outstdh work very reasonable; estimates anywhere.

windsor 8-c292. DECOR ATINO. painting, papr rhanin. caLHuniphnes. BUi'kimnster 4-840.

jcAk'jui AO CjIiCREK FILL ZARA CONTRACTINO. SO. i-5932. FLOORS SCRAPfD. FINISHED: DUST- LESS; ESTIMATES: 8 AM.

-6 PM, IN. U-715U: AFTER 6 BV 4-2219. FLOOK 6CRAP1NO ROOMS SCRAPED. 1JX14. fJ: SHKI.LAf'KINO EXTRA; COOD WORKMANSHIP; DUSTLEJiS METHOD JORDAN MA 2-SSS5 FLOOR SCRAPINO- PARUUETFLOORS.

METHOD; ALSO PAINTED FLOOI1S.MA. FLOCKS LAS, EASY PAYMENT ATLANTIC FLOOR CO. BU. 2-6377. FLOORS scraped, rffimshr-d; improved riuMtrss method: reasonable: stima(rs submtur-d snvwhere.

Vogue Floor Scrap-ma, NE. FLOORS scraped and riniMied; 18 years' rxpenenre; duslless method: equipped lor immed ate service. Si m. MA. 2-8 5 18 F'JR COATS hEMC5sLEift Rellned.

repaired. expert furrier; vorkmamhip guaranteed. Roval Fur, 33T Br.dga St. (near phona Co). TH.

5-5175. METAL WEATHEHSTRIPP1NU buivea heat problem, elimmata draunlits, sticking windows. Tiedrman, J25t Jefferson Ave Glnmore R-1130. PAINTER, DK-OHATOrTTmnTrH; NEAT; EILINUS. (J UP: REASONABLE; FLOOR KOMMERDArtL, BE 2-0421.

PAINTER seeks new coiuacLs; clean workmanship: best materials; alterations; lira: Jobs, carpentry, paperhangipg. Part to rail Windsor B-I584. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINO. BTT-1ER CLASS AT REASONABLE RATTS. CHARLES DRE1ER, 6024 MYRTLE AVE, HE' 3-1SW0.

PAINTING, papering, general repairs. nicl a carpentry, plumbing, electrical work, etc guaranteed, rcsAonaoic. INgtrbc-U 2-14K0. PAINTING, paperhans.na. houe remodel ing.

altiTrftiiins. tkiiied time payments, laitw Jobs. WI. 8-7758. PAINTING de.

outside. Iiremed noilt; best material; honest stork-niauihip. Wander, 5 Ralph Ave. bU 5-3iBI. PAINTINO.

decotat.ng and papethanrfne 1 rrt-cass stork NE. 8-J104. Aha apartment houses. Kerner. PLASTERER Cementing, painter; oltier odd jobs, clean morkmanlup done by reasonable.

Cali Bl. SO. 8-3251. PIANO TlMNGiI expert repa.rlngT regu.atme: estimates free: go anv phone AL 4-94 K). Ask lor Joe.

PIANO Tl'NINO Pirn regulating, overhauitr.a: estimates gtvrn Charles Coleman, Kosodsko Sj Phone OL. 5-9317. PH invitations. ama day. envelopes, etc 1 Christmas csrds.

50 for tl up. Corcoran. A4-A Court St Borough AVr MAKE RET HOME BFRVICl! FLECTH A. AY GL. 5-Ok.

J. RAMOS, spry ed, p.isrr, s. mashina" rh.nes repsired, fiatanteed; eclnral in. Anton.o, 202 Ave. SO.

HOUSEHOLD SERVICES CHIMNEYS CLEANED. SPECIAL PPICFS; COAL OIL. $5 50 HOOVFR CHIM-NFY CI EANFHS. TB. 5-94JH.

ES. 7-4hk'. H. OLSON CO STORM BASH. WEAIHEKSTRIPPrjJO WI HEAHNO PLANTS AND FURNACES BE-PAIUFD: ALL TYPES: QUICK (SERVICE-ORATES ON HAND.

A Ar P. WI 5-4400." RADIOS, vacuum cleaners, semint sna-rhme5 repsired. rebuilt: bought, sold. Bradj Hotnehold Applisnce Co 861S a Af SH 8-4060- UPHtLSTEHINO 3-piece su te. sprinm reset, bo-toms reinforced, relined.

your horre, 815; anywhere: expert; guaranteed Sti.Imsn. PR 2-36f3 CPHOLSTERINCi 3-piere suite, sprint repaired, bo'toms re nforred. Tee(l, four ovn home. 819. BU 4-4940.

Raul, 13 Tears Eagle. Rodeo Plays Host iTo 15,000 Kids be 15.000 sure winners at a special matinee to be given tomorrow in Madison Square Garden. Theyll be the crippled, orphaned ar.d otherwise underprivileeed kias who'll be the guests of the Garden manaeement, Roy Rogers and the entire rodeo cu t. Th? hueie arena will be filled to overflowing, although not a ticket will be sold to the public. More than 200 charitable organ! rations and institutions in th metropolitan cis'rict co-operate im this outing, which was orinnaily the idea of the la-e Edwin M.

Hyde-man, a retired businessman wrsc-) hobby was c'elightinp the little folic who aren't as lucky as the aver28 yormjster. Since Mr. Hydeman's death th Garden has cerried on and thJ younesters ill be greeted Monday by Ned Irh, acting president. iBank Account Undercover Buyer Relates Purchases of Company's Own Bonds Frank Fox, president of the Realty Associates Securities Corporation, owned by the Government's RFC, sparred with Archibald Palmer, attorney for creditors of the concern, was admonished by Special Referee George J. Boldock and finally agreed yesterday to supply information about his company.

He was called as ft witness In the probe of the corporation, which has asked for a reorganization to it can delay paying bondholders another ten years. Before Fox testified yesterday, Ralph Austin, an employe of the company who has been acting as "dummy" in the purchase of its bonds, testified he had boupht some R. A. S. C.

bonds.for Fox's personal account, as well as for the company itself. Whin Fox got on the stand he denied it. His testimony was suspended while Austin was called back and asked if he had told the truth. He said he had. Fox then returned and said: "We never bought bonds in competition with the corporation.

I bought very few, if any, that I remember." "Did you ever tell Austin to buy bonds for you?" demanded Palmer. 'No there may have been a few exceptions but they were very minor." Fox said that when the company bought it own bonds it credited itself with interest, put it in is general bank account and later paid it out to bcmdholfers. The amount of interest paid, he was controlled by the amount of losses. He admitted that the RFC. as sole stockholder, can't pet a penny if the concern is liquidated until the public bondholders have been paid.

"Did the RFC put one penny into the company since it obtained it?" "No." Aa-tin explained that he was an undercover buyer and used company money in a camouflaged bank account to buy bonds of the debtor company. He said the company did not want to front for it.s on purchases so the brokers and the public would not know the conipanv was buying its own bonds. The witness said relatives of Fox also bought some bonds and did other employes. Palmer put on the record state- ments that the company boupht $4,888,175 of it.s own bond at about i 45 cents on the dollar. This had the effect, he contended, of increasing the value of the RFC's equity in thp stock from $325,000 in 1933 to $2 473,758 now.

although the losses in.ath.at period totaled $1 814.853. mechanically minded and soon worked well as a team for they certainly sighted their way over the tricky sailing courses on Great South Bay to take the championship for Long Island Sound. Both young mtn took their vacation time to bring the title back East for the firsj, time in seven years. OP A Clarifies Ruling OPA finally Lssued instructions to clarify the transfer of a boat by sale, lease or gift. In a directive, effective Oct.

1, OPA has ordered that transfer, to a new owner, of gasoline actually in the fuel tank of a motor boat may now be made in the event of the sale, lease or gift of the craft. The new regulation stipulate that the traasferee may u.e any gasoline in the tank at the time of the transfer, except that the craft may not be moved a distance of more than 200 miles under its own power to the new owner's home or place of ttorage. The regulations do not prohibit movement of a boat for the distance that can be traveled through use of a Transport ration or Basic ration duly issued for use for such boat. Neither is there prohibition against movement of craft in the course of its manufacture or assembly, between plants engaged in the assembly. to Pitch to Action With Bears the game at Chicago with the turf nf Fhhpt.

trirlri npvt. Sim. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS I'trm Pivitlon On I I I I 4 Prt. I t. I Ml 41 VI W'arvnstoll Phil-IMI Nr.

Vork -Hrookltn Wrfttrrn niiion htrro Heart I j.imki 11 in Rav 4 I I in T4Mrtt 3S It hirf ardiit 4 24 VO Todiv'a RreokKn hirar Brars. Rav at DMr-nit. rhtl-Pitl al New Vork. 1 tvrac Cardinal! at H'anhinttoft. Ia Rr-tulU.

Washington. tren Rav, 7. rut llrar. fl, 2t. Vfw Vork, RrtMiaUn.

Pfti-ftit, irdinaU, O. Giants Out fo Turn Tables on 5teag.es In Home Opener Forty thottfand or mnrr foolbBll-htingry football fans will se the Giants open thpir home srason with the Phil-Pitt Eaglrs this afternoon at the Polo Thirty-six thousand is the attendance record for the Inaugural. The Giants und Eanle.s will come to the important battle for each at par. physically and mentally. The Maramen are especially on edge to gain revenge for their unexpected setback by the resurgent Eagles two weeks aeo.

The Manhattan Beach Coast Guar- band and a detachment of ficials. James J. Walker will master of ceremonies for the be tween half activities. The name ha'l atitnoranhrU hv the nlavers le r.t '82i i -c -p. -b -T p.r Virhael' ct)i Ax -n- 17 i Nt Tl- irl-n '4t CMf' i-'Flprr-' Sh--Tpn IS O.ii-r '33 .3" rk.e 43'.

Ca- Bo-, a I' It' i I-mar. P- ko TV." -IT 1 "-ne! 1' C' V. r-ine 1 3 8 H2t, K-arcis '3" (501. L'monl it9. I 4V '7 Redskins.

But that's a future headache. Meanwhile the Monsters Chicago's nickname for the Bears arc upon them. Pete Cawtliorn's Longhorns are at levst going against the Bears in the brst of health they have enjoyed this profitless Fall. Mcr-lyn Condit is the first of th? invalids to return to his battle station in the backfield and there were no new injuries reported during the week. Condit will start today's game at right half, replacing the rookie Cecil Johnson.

Pug Manders will be at full and George Cafego at the other half. Joe Set-cavage will be the quarterback. The thin gold line, that has given Pete so many restless nights, will have Ranspot and Ray Wehba at the flanks. Bruiser Kinard and George Sergienko at the tackles and Jake Fawcctt and Pete Owens guards and Bud Svendson at the pivot post. When the Bears have mauled them around Cawthorn i must call on his slender reserves, Bill Osmanski and John Siegel hac gone to a bigger game under 1 Coach Uncle Sam.

But the Bears still have Sid Luckman, the Brook- i Ivn boy who c3n ail but pass a footbali through the eye of a needle. Bulldog Turner, Gary Fa-miglietti. Danny Fortmann and any number of stalwarts to tote leather in the Monsters bone-crushing style. The Dodgers don't concede anything to anybody, be it a Bear or a Redskin, but deep In their Texan hearts they would rather go up aeainst the Redskins any mnnth nf Snn'avc Tf vnii ctn slnn Kammu Ranch Wuhins. when Baueh to sling the BLONDE IN CONTROL Army or test pilots who don't like being told how to fly by a woman when "on instruments ct 5,000 feet" get into trouble, according to cthy Mackay, right, who is in complete charge of Link trainer instruction at Curtiss-Wright Corporation's Buffalo, TsJ.

warplane plants. Paul Van Keuren, test pilot, respectfully awaits "flight orders." Smulowitz. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs.

ton Isn't so tough to take. Brook-Jacob Smubwuz of 100 Avenue P. ivn has tangled with the Redskins leftwith his signal unit lor I before and broke up Sammy's Australia. I short nnsses fairlv pil It nn Ion? ones that the Longhorns went Soars. Waves, Wac and AWVS girls to pawinj around awkwardly.

I will be present to assm in a special We couldn't lav a hand on him." bond auction directed by a sports confessed Pete. "Baugh just sat in writers committee headed by StSi-his rocking; chair and passed us ley Woodward, and Treasury of- aroccy. I Pet? In't too optimistic about nai nis crjo win do aramst the Bears with the Frankenstein rom- olex. He plavs to win and all like will yo tathe highest bidder. There are winners at every ses-that.

but movinj mountains on the The Giants will start the same sion of the annual world 8 ramose are fomethin eLse aeain. lineup that besm tlie 200 victor- champioashiD rodpo ht.f th. -iii plM If The Dcd ers need some sort of an over the Dodeers last Sunday, uplift. That sasaine; line aeainst Coach Greasy Neale withheld his the Giants will re-eive its test this 'starting eleven, but intimated it afternoon. The Bears nimble along probably would be the same com-the ftTound like tanks on the loose.

bination that answered the initial After the Redskins the Dodetrs kick-off analnst the Maramen. pet a breather asainst th? Chicago The starting lineup: Cardinals, then come the S'ea-ls Po. pv i r-rk Seymour had a Ursi cousin and uu, iiiXM-i jiti now a soldier Corp. Abraham Abrams. 26 son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Abrams Corp. A. Ahrams of 43 Avenue O. Bummie they used to call He had enlitrci back in November.

IS 10. and had out. In a let'er Sem3ur parents received yestercay. he wrote: "Last niaht I went into nun with a friend. We had a ereat bu steak dinner and then bought tirkets for the sho" "Arsenic and Old 'A witn a Brooklyn We pt into the theater and sit rjon i for a few minutes, when 11 of a i fticden see Bummie.

I went over 1 10 him and ran ycu our leelir.gs wlien I 'V more troutle looms with the reen nay Parkers sir-esive Sundays at Field. Thoe four home canes should rftke cr break the Dod2ers" green sanlines beyond repair. Ex-Red Catcher Dies Cincinnati. Ohio. O-t.

T3 tun Hern- C. iHeiniei 73. a ea'rlier fir the Cincinnct. -ds at th end of the cenurv. died at General Hospital after lirserirtT Hire's.

Peitr ws a ea hr ith the Reds from 1895 until 1904. wa I tsi k4m fcmt-' AID DRIVE scc-c' turned cut to e'p the Cucens L'n ted Hospital Cam- f- -n J-ma ca cH Sc'iC tea f'Jf'- from in the Street Lc4t to r.ght, Kothryn Cutnill Dcrcthy Ea'd and Martha Erts. A'l attend Jamaica fgh..