The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 A BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, OCT. 19, 1941 DOWN ROAD DRIVER rrri New Kew Gardens Hospital Names Medical Board The personnel of the medical board of the new Kew Gardens General Hospital, Queens Boulevard and Union Turnpike, was announced yesterday by B. L. Lurle, superintendent. The medical board follows: Anaesthesia, Dr.

Arthur M. Suf-fin; cardiology, Dr. Emanuel Kal-ina; dermatology, Dr. Frances Pascher; haematology, Dr. Harry Wallerstein; medicine, Dr.

E. W. McLave and Dr. Abraham Braun-stein; neurology, Dr. Milton Tarlau; neuro-surgery, Dr.

Richard Grimes. Obstetrics and gynecology. Dr. tmmrnta HaxpwiBaa mmmm aanuA'iexww iiujiii nil ijiiawyi.uWi ma in I)M am mmm) mimiimtmmm -'i --mA Hit minMimmmmmimmmmmammmmi THOUGH DEFENSE PRIORITIES are making important claims in the automobile industry these days, Plymouth's special de luxe town sedan makes its appearance. Big, 117-inch wheelbase and new 95 horsepower engine that makes fewer revolutions per mile, hence saves on fuel, plus "safeguard" wheels and other advancements, are standard.

TRUCK MANUFACTURERS MAP PLANS TO MEET NEEDS SAFE-DRIVING ARMY A number of Long Island and Brooklyn soldiers took part in the recent safe-driving contest at Fort Dix, N. J. Local men in the front row are Pvt. 1st Class Telesphore Wolanski of Southold, L. Camp Upton, at left; Corp.

Welfred Jokimen of Fort Totten, third from left, and Pvt. Andrew Shanks of Fort Tilden, at right. Local men in the rear row are Pvt. Vincent F. Zelius of Mospeth, Queens, at left, and Pvt.

Martin Bruno of Brooklyn, middle. L. I. Missionary Finds A New Use for Latin LONG ISLAND NOTABLES TO DEDICATE HILLSIDE HOSPITAL TODAY of a French missionary and Just recently a man came here who told me that his youngest brother had been killed by a tiger when he went out to search for a lost cow, "But I have no cause to fear the depredations of these hungry beasts and for good reason. I have a 'boy' here who was a seminarian 27 years ago and still remembers all his Latin or thinks he does.

Whenever we go through these woods, he Insists on shouting Latin at the top of his voice, claiming that it is the best way to scare away the tigers. "Be that as it may, no tiger has ever bothered us, nor have we seen so much as a flick of a tall but personally I think that it was not so much the Latin as the syntax that scared them away." Father Tierney is a nephew of Mrs. E. Owens of 67 Brush St, Richmond Hill. largely made possible through the generosity of Henry Kaufmann and Lucius N.

Littauer, who contributed funds for the construction of the two main buildings, while Sydney B. Erlanger, as chairman of the membership committee, enlisted public support. Others who gave active aid to the drive included Joseph Gilbert. Roy Foster, Max Reichenbach and Mrs. Israel Strauss.

Besidei the previously named public figures, Dr. Adolf Meyer of John Hopkins Hospital, Dr. Abraham Meyerson of Boston, Dr. Nathan Winkelman with a committee from the Philadelphia Psychiatric Hospital and delegations from other hospitals interested in Hillside's work will attend the ceremony. Music will be provided by the Grand St.

Boys drum and bugle corps, 1941 champions of New York State. Dedication exercises of the new Hillside Hospital at 263d St. and 76th Queens Village, will be held today at 2:30 p.m., with Borough President Stanley Isaacs of Manhattan, Mrs. Isaacs. Borough President Harvey of Queens and other potables slated to attend.

Formerly located in quarters at Hastings-on-Hudson, the new institution is the most modern of its type in the country for handling borderline mental cases. It was originally planned to expand the hospital's capacity from 40 to 80 patients, but the State Department of Mental Hygeine has licensed the hospital for 122 patients. Plans for the new home were drawn by Dr. Israel Strauss, president; Dr. LouLs Wender, medical director, and Dr.

J. J. Golub of the Hospital for Joint Diseases, who acted as consultant. Louts Allan Abramson was the architect. Completion of the project was 3 NEW PLAY AREAS TO AID WITH CAR AND have the dual Responsibility of sup- plying trucks to keep the nation's materials and goods moving on a larger scale and at a faster pace than ever before, as well as supplying the military vehicles that will help make our Army the finest motorized unit in-the world.

"How well General Motors truck and coach Is performing its share of this job is Indicated by the fact that thousands of G. M. C. Army trucks are being delivered every month. Present schedules call for the building of these six-wheel-drive vehicles in quantities more than twice the production rate earlier in the year.

And coming from entirely separate assembly lines G. M. domestic deliveries to consumers are currently running 31 percent ahead of 1940." HUDSON TO KEEP 'EM ROLLING Returning from a flying busi-ness tour covering 16 key distributor points in the Eastern half of the United States, George H. Pratt, general sales manager of the Hudson Motor Car Company, declared today that broad new phases of development are rapidly maturing in the business of automobile dealers. "The importance of the collective part to be played by dealers in maintaining the man-hour output for defense can readily be realized by any one who has seen the ears of defense workers funneling into factories," Mr.

Pratt stated. "The cars of these defense workers will be kept rolling by the automobile dealers of America, since the workers themselves no longer have the time for home maintenance, and every dealer I have called on Is preparing to do the job efficiently and economically." New Spark Plug For Winter Duty Thousands of gallons of gasoline will be conserved by car owners this Winter through the quick- starting action of cold motors equipped with the new radioactive polonium spark plug on which a patent (No. 2.254.169) has just been granted and assigned to The Firestone Tire Rubber Company, ac cording to C. H. Purviance, Brook lyn manager of the local Firestone store.

Because of its ability to deliver a strong, hot spark at the first turn of the motor, the polonium plug saves gasoline every time the engine started. This saving is particularly important under cold-weather conditions where accurate scientific tests have revealed that a motor chilled at 15 degrees below zero will start 30 percent quicker when polonium plugs are installed. "The non-technical explanation of this quick-firing action of polonium plugs," said Purviance, "is simple. The electrodes of the plugs are impregnated with polonium, which constantly shoots off alpha particles in all directions. The action of these particles on the air surrounding the electrodes Is such that the resistance to an electrical spark is greatly reduced.

Thus an electrical bridge formed between the electrodes over which the spark readily tra- vels." jOueens County Bar To Hear Leibowitz County Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz will talk on "The Jury in a Criminal Case" at a meeting of the Queens County Bar Association tomorrow evening in the Queens General Courthouse, 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica. Non-member attorneys are invited to attend. The program committee, which ha.s scheduled a list of Judges, attorneys and other authorities on specialized legal Issues to speak at future meetings, consists of Thomas Dlviney, chairman; Hugh Bergen, William R. L.

Cook, David A. Fay. Arthur J. Katzman, Joseph Lucas. John W.

McKeon, Maurice Pompan, Samuel S. Tripp, E. F. W. Wildermuth, George Nagle Jr.

and Charles Margett. ItKO TODAY! Valley Serenade' snsn DIM OMBti IHtl MU.I AUAUU Chevrolet Dealers Meet Here Tomorrow Session One of Many To Be Held From Here to the Coast More than 1,000 Chevrolet dealers from the Atlantic Coast Region will meet In the Astor Hotel tomorrow to hear M. E. Coyle, general manager, and William E. Holler, general sales manager, review the year of 1941 and outline procedure fof the coming year.

Similar meetings will be held in Washington, Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City, Dallas and San Francisco during the next three weeks. W. J. Graveson, regional manager, will be in charge of the conference that will represent New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Tarrytown, Portland and Syracuse zones. Served Eight Years During the last eight years, Mr.

Coyle has been general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division and during his administration the company has achieved a dominant posi- M. E. COYLE, president and general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corporation. tion in the industry leading in both passenger car and truck production and sales. More than 8,500,000 Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks are now owned and running in the United States.

Nearly all of them have been manufactured and sold during the past eight years. Reference to this fact will be made at the dealer conference and attention directed toward the ne cessity of keeping the country's transportation running in good order during the emergency of de fense preparation. Chevrolet deal ers have been expanding service facilities during the last year to this end. Teacher Writes Historical Tome An important addition to the growing list of works written by members of the Queens College faculty was made last week with the publication of a treatise on the development of the democratic parliamentary system in England by Dr. H.

Hexter, instructor in the history department. Published in the series of Harvard Historical Studies, Dr. Hexter's work, "The Reign of King Pym," is a scholarly examination of the work and the environment of the man commonly regarded as the first great leader of parliamentari-anism, John Pym. Although Pym died in 1643, long before the actual establishment of parliamentary supremacy in Englandwhich in turn led to the growth of democratic procedure throughout the world he was "perhaps the first in England" to realize that "in the pass affairs had come to between King and Parliament one could not grow greater without the other growing less," Dr. Hexter wrote.

Among the notable works published in the series are Dexter Perkins' study of the Monroe Doctrine, S. J. Buck's "The Granger Movement," and W. E. B.

DuBois' discussion of American slave labor. Registration Date Set for WPA Class Island Park. Oct. 18 Registration for courses in Americanization and citizenship and speech and diction will be accepted Wednesday evening from 7 to 9, it was announced by George Still, principal. The courses, conducted by the school for adult education of the WPA, are free to all adults over 17.

Starting on Oct. 27, each subject will be given twice a week, on Monday and Wednesday evenings. It is hoprd to add piano instruction and orchestral training for younger students, but arrangements with the Slate Music Project have not been completed. Moses Cohen, Dr. Vitus W.

Badia and Dr. Frederick C. Carpenter; opthalmology. Dr. Jaroslav H.

Hul-ka; oral surgery, Dr, Theodore Fuchs; orthopedics, Dr. Maurice J. Langsam; otorhinolaryngology, Dr. Milton S. Schleslnger; pathology, Dr.

Solomon Welntraub; pediatrics, Dr. Michael Schuman; roentgenology, Dr. Henry Frledland; surgery, Dr. Samuel Klein and Dr. Walter L.

Lynn; urology, Dr. F. O. Riley; medical superintendent, Dr. M.

A. Mason. Dr. Klein is president of the board, Dr. Lynn is vice president and Dr.

Cohen, secretary-treasurer. Remodeling of the former Kew Gardens Hotel for service as the new hospital was begun on May 5. The hospital, which is scheduled to open soon, will have a capacity of 300 beds, five operating rooms and five delivery rooms. The hospital will occupy the entire four-story building, and will be one of the largest of its type in the State. Baldwin to Speak At Luncheon at Oyster Bay Club Bcthpage, Oct.

18 Representa tive Joseph Clark Baldwin of Manhattan will be the main speaker at the annual luncheon of the Edith Kermit Roosevelt Women's Republican Club of Oyster Bay on Oct. 30 at the' Bethpage State Park Clubhouse. Representative Tjeonard W. Hall of Oyster Bay also will speak. Republican candidates for office in the town of Bay will be introduced to the expected gathering of more than 200.

Mrs. Charles L. Hagan, president of the club, will conduct the exercises, which will Include singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Walter Nobman, accompanied by Miss Marion Wyckoff, both of Oyster Bay. Mrs.

Lucy Gurnee Cummlng will lead In a pledge to the flag. The speakers and other special guests will be entertained before the luncheon by a committee headed by Mrs. Raymond E. Lease and Mrs. Cummlng and including Mrs, Alvan S.

Hutchinson, Mrs. William H. Nobman and Mrs. Robert L. Bennett.

Mrs. Edward Robinson Jr. is general chairman and Mrs. Peter G. Rothmann ls in charge of tickets, assisted by Mrs.

George S. Geary, Richard T. Mayes, Mrs. Peter N. Layton Jr.

and Mrs. Harry S. Lewis. The decorations committee consists of Mrs. Henry D.

Babcock, Mrs. Francis T. Carmody, Mrs. John E. Rousmaniere, Mrs.

Thomas Pitbladdo and Mrs. George R. Bennett. Miss Helen Brancke, Mrs. Henry Bourdette and Miss Mary Hanophy will act as ushers, while Miss Rachel Hayward will be in charge of transportation.

British War Aid Group To Send Xmas Gifts Abroad The Brooklyn British War Relief Society has appealed for funds to purchase Christmas parcels for homeless British children. Through a special arrangement with toy and candy manufacturers the society will be able to pack an attractive set of gifts for one child at the cost of $1. Contributions for the parcels may be made at 161 Pierrepoint 1033 Flatbush 726 Nostrand Ave. and 8409 5th Ave. Mary Pickford Entering Hospital for Checkup Cleveland, Oct.

18 Mary Pick-ford, star of the silent screen and the wife of Charles (Buddy) Rog-tra, orchestra leader, will enter Cleveland Clirfic tonight for a "routine it was revealed today by clinic attaches. Miss Pick-ford underwent a similar checkup at the hospital several months ago. Open Niagara Span Nov. 1 Niagara Falls, Oct. 18 (U.R) The Rainbow Bridge, built to replace the famous Honeymoon Bridge which collapsed in the Spring of 1938, will be opened for traffic on Nov.

1. Events Tonight Open mrun of Branded Chapter of Masada, Yout.1) Zionist Organization of America, at 1848 Pitkin 8:30. Installation cpremonlea of the Brooklyn Young Men'a and Women's Division of the American Jewlnh Conere.ni In the Llv1nrtton. 301 Bchermerhorn 8. Thlrmd niaht of barar of the St.

Vincent de Pahl Society of St. Thomaa Aqrilnas R. c. Church of Flatlanda. 8.

Evening aervice of Mth anniversary ceremonies. Greene Avenue Methodist Churrh. 1171 Greene 7:45. Openlna of 50th anilversary ceremonies of Prospect Park Branch Y. M.

C. with service it) Memorial Presbyterian C'j'irch. St. John Place and 7th 8. District Attorney O'Dwver, Supreme r'nurt Jiutlce Uoyd Church and Transit Commissioner Maltwlti eFrtlg will appear at dance of Newspaper and Mall Deliverers Union Manhattan Center, Itb Are, and I p.m.

Many new problems arising from the defense program, and which now confront motor truck dealers, will be dt-cuAsed at a meeting to be held at the Essex House, Manhattan, on Thursday evening when officials from the General Motors truck factories at Pontiac, prej-ent their Fall sales plans to the G. M. C. distributors in this section of the country. The meeting will be conducted by T.

Herbig. representing the G. M. C. Company.

Similar meetings are being held in 173 towns in all sections of the country by 12 crews of General Motors truck executives who left the factory a few days ago. "The problems of the truck manufacturer are far different than they were as recently as six months ago," said Mr. Herbig. "Today we Dodge Prepares Supply System For 52 Sections Dodge automobile and truck merchants, in session at the Hotel St. George on Friday, heard the details of a service plan designed to benefit car and truck owners and at the same time promote the interests of national defense by keeping automotive transportation roll ing at continued efficiency during the emergency.

Principal speaker of the gather ing was F. H. Akers. vice president. Dodge division, who had come from company headquarters in Detroit to acquaint the dealers with the plan and enlist their co-operation.

"In these abnormal times." the speaker explained, "when all motoring is confronted by delicate problems, there is need for the exercise of business statesmanship looking beyond the familiar hori-ron which heretofore was accepted as logical limit of our endeavors. "Dodge is recognizing that the task of prime importance for the motor industry at this time is to safeguard the continued usefulness of the millions of motor vehicles which our factories turned out before the demands of national defense put necessary restrictions on our usual production capacities." "To enable our dealers to render service with the greatest possible speed we are inaugurating a parts supply system radiating from 52 strategically situated wholesale depots. The location of the depots Is such that needed items are practically in overnight reach of most of our four thousand dealers. Because of their more extensive dealer clientele, these depots carry not only the items usually stocked by the average dealer's service department, but many which, because of their less frequent need, have heretofore been supplied on direct order to the factory. Hutchinson Extension On Oct.

11 the new section of the Hutchinson River Parkway from the Bronx-Whitestone Bridge to Prlham Bay Park will be opened to traffic. This will serve as a direct connection from the Bronx-White-Stone Bridge to the Westchester County Parkway system. The total mileage of the newly opened section of the parkway is Vi miles. Eastbound traffic is still being de-toured from the Hutchinson River Parkway between US-1 in Pelham Manor and route N.Y. 119.

This section is open to traffic on Sundays. Public Invited to Fete Honoring Dr. Currctn The general public was invited yesterday to participate Tuesday nisht in completion of arrangements lor the testimonial dinner to he given the Rev. Dr. Edward lodge Curran.

president, of the International Catholic Truth Society, in the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, on Oct. 28. The dinner is being sponsored by the United Societies of St. Joseph's Church, of which Dr. Curran was recently named pastor, and the Tuesday session will be held in the parochial school, on Dean near Vanderbilt Ave.

LETS f.l TO RKO Km hm.n.'l Hill. II? Kn Keith. FIui'mh RM Mffriltftn. Wvrtlt-Wwltnrr AUro. II9UI St.

"Sun is Ls i J. A Minn. The whim of a tiger looms large In the timing of tilt journeys in South China, according to recent word from the Rev. John J. Tier-ney, a Maryknoll missionary from Richmond Hill.

"There is a very long and wild stretch of wood between two of our outposts that must be traversed by chair," Father Tierney wrote to the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America. "As we start otit, my carrier never fails to assure me that we shall reach our destination by such and such a time 'if we don't meet a "It seems that these beautiful wild hills are inhabited by a very hungry tiger who is not at all loath to sharpen his appetite on an unwary passerby. As a matter of fact, there seems to be some truth to the story. Many years ago the tigers from these hills ate the horse SOUTHAMPTON ELKS PLAN CHARITY BAZAR Southampton, Oct. 18 The Southampton Lodge of Elks will hold an indoor country fair and bazar in the laarge basement of its new headquarters on Saturday evening, Nov.

1, under the supervision of the social and community welfare committee. The proceeds will be used for the committee's regular charity work and special Christmas programs. Geserick Group To Install Officers Newly-elected officers of the Robert F. Geserick Association will be installed Oct. 29 at the Bank Grill, 130-01 Liberty Richmond Hill, during a combined business meeting, dinner and social program.

The officers are Michael J. Mc-Cann, president; Francis Fredericks, vice president; William Sassman, recording secretary; William Glea-son, treasurer; Fran McDermott, financial secretary; Peter Belmont, corresponding secretary, and William Haggerty, sergeant-at-arms. The executive committee includes Mr. Geserick, John P. Bailey, Rene Robitaille, Harry Fredericks, Rudy Kneuer and Victor See.

A number of political figures, Including Borough President Harvey, Councilman James A. Burke, his opponent in the coming elections, and others are expected to attend the installation. The association, which maintains headquarters at 114-20 Rockaway Boulevard, Ozone Park, held a beer party and dance last night at the Bank Grill. Mergenthaler Group To Note Year The Mergenthaler Mutual Aid Society, social and benevolent organization of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, will celebrate its 49th anniversary at the Hotel Towers on Nov. 8.

1 i I i ersonai ouper vision Always Moderate Coit BENJAMIN GRINDR0D Mortician 27 Ball 81. APpl(t 7-0172 In. a r.tn St JEdtnon S-1747 111 IN QUEENS ball and paddle tennis courts, a wading pool, a sandpit and such apparatus as see-saws, pipe frame exercise units and swings and slides. One of the chief features will be a softball diamond with hooded backstop and concrete stands for spectators, as well as brick field-house containing washrooms and storage space To Improve Area The Corona play area will replace the neglected acre on the East side of the health station, old paving and dirt sections giving way to a completely paved area provided with catch basins, drop Inlets and drainage lines. There will be seesaws, kindergarten swings and slides, a drinking fountain and benches.

The Rockaway playground will be developed in the area between the firehouse and public library branch. The project calls for a paved roller-skating area, swings, slides, seesaws, a Jungle gym and benches. Rumanian Woman Named General of Red 'Amazons' Budapest, Oct. 18 (INS) Anna Bauker, Rumanian Communist Jew, has been appointed a full general in the Soviet Army of Joseph Stalin, it was reported in the Bucharest Press today. She will command Russia's female battalions.

The new general was imprisoned by Rumanian authorities and was released when the Soviets occupied Bessarabia last year, after which she went to Moscow. Pittsburgh Steel Gains Pittsburgh, Oct. 18 Steel ingot production in this district ls scheduled to start Monday at 99 percent of theoretical capacity, a gain of point from last Monday. A month ago the rate was 99 and a year ago 94. Religious Training School to Open In Richmond Hill With more than a dozen churches in central Queens co-operating, a community school in religious training for the area will open this Tuesday evening at St.

John's Lutheran Church, 114th St. near Jamaica Richmond Hill. Three courses will be held for six weeks every Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 under the sponsorship of the Queens Federation of Churches in conjunction with the Columbia University extension service. The courses and their Instructors are: "My Christion Beliefs," the Rev. A.

J. Muste, general secretary of the Fellowship of the Reconciliation; "Bible Values," the Rev. Dedros Apelian, and "Guiding the Religious Growth of Primary Children," Mrs. Jeannette P. Brown.

Rev. John D. Banks, assistant pastor of the Union Congregational Church of Richmond Hill, will be dean of the school, assisted by the Rev. Robert F. Weiskotten, pastor of St.

John's, and Wallace Adams of Jamaica, representing the church. RADIO COMMENTATOR TO INTERVIEW 'HAM' Mrs. Dorothy Hall, amateur radio operator of Springfield, who kept in constant contact with the. Pit-cairn Islanders when their supplies became exhausted in 1938 due to ships avoiding the Island because of epidemic rumors, will be interviewed by Walter Kaner, commentator, over station WWRL Tuesday from 9 to 9:15. The Origin! OEM MEL FUNERAL HOMI Correct in Every Detail 1239 BU5HWICK AVL.tr.

Ht.k GUim 2-I57J RUCTION. sale: CITY SALESROOM Z3-2S Borui PUc at Lmitfitoii Stmt (EitablUhed Ovar 100 Vtr) Wm. Pollak Wm. Pollak Jr. Auctioneer Sell on Wednesday, Oct.

22nl at 10:30 a.m. Furniture, (urninhinga, hric I rliin.i, runs lumps, tallies atlidioa from ill Morage, trust and finiiiire romp, inics, mnniifiii'liircrii and nriuli folks from oil parti of the city. Inspection AH Day Tuetdaf SAFETY DRIVE The drive to keep Queens children off the streets and safe from traffic will be given an impetus through the construction of three playgrounds in communities lacking such facilities. They will be located at Seneca and St. Felix Ridgewood, adjoining Public School 68; Corona Ave.

and 104th Corona, adjoining the municipal child health station, and Far Rockaway Boulevard near Mott Far Rockaway. The recreation sites will be developed during the Fall and Winter months by WPA labor and completed in the Spring. Work to Start Now Construction of the Ridgewood site, largest of the projects, will start immediately. About two acres of the three-and-a-half acres will be paved for game areas, Including the yard back of the school with the exception of the gardens. There will be handball, basketball, volley Colonel Lininger Reviews Troops at Fort Hamilton Troops of the 392d Quartermaster's Battalion, stationed at Fort Hamilton, yesterday passed in review before Col.

Clarence Lininger, commanding officer. was the first to be held at the reservation since it was transferred to thes Jurisdiction of the New York Port of Embarkation. The, 750 troops were to have been reviewed by Brig. Gen. Homer M.

Groninger, commanding general of the New York Port of Embarkation, but he was unable to be present because of other business. Hydroelectric Yield Cut 20 Percent by Drought Washington, Oct. 18 (U.R) The U. S. Geological survey reported today that eastern drought conditions between Oct.

1, 1940, and Sept. 30, 1941, resulted in the loss of 3.000.-000.000 kilowatt hours of electricity ordinarily derived from water power. The survey said the loss amounted to 20 percent of the area's hydroelectric yield of the previous "water year." Nearly 300,000 square miles were dry In the eastern area lying east of the Mississippi River, centering about the Ohio River and extending to the Middle Atlantic region into New England, the survey said. It added that stream flow averaged 55 percent of" normal. JAMES C.

NUGENT Vandtrveer Funeral Bom COMPLETE dlCn FUNERALS I3U Chapels in all sections without charge 2723 AVENUE Setrice ete Keally Means Setvice Every minute detail of funeral arrangements is provided for when needed. Your every wish and desire is carefully ministered to, and everyday adjustments made simple and easy by every attentive service. Service With Ut it a Conscientious Obligation mow 1 Wm. Dumgon. tic.