The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

6 BROOKLYN DAILY EXGtENEW YOEK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1935 DR. DAFOE AND HIS NEW CAR Chevrolet Trucks Refusal to Live READ! USE! EAGLE it'" W.bSaMt3 'JgmmmmML Classified Ads 1 I I I It you in touch They keep They put I aX I 1 1 Ml lllllV you in touch "-1 I a I I Tl Ul ktQ'-rrr-so rut i imtv aim i ip with Countless Opportunities You can quickly find a buyer for household goods you no longer need. Easy cash! Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the physician who has attended the Dionne quintuplets from their birth, now drives to the babies' special hospital in Callender, in a new Chevrolet, a gift of friends. The car was presented to Dr.

Dafoe by the mayor of North Bay, W. G. Bullbrook. Present at the ceremonies were the famous quintuplets, who slept soundly during the speechmaklng. USED FUR FOR SALE my i a a i -v Military Matter Move Made Toward Increasing Number of Army Officers by Provision Point's Cadet Corps By CHESTER The first move towards the strength of the Army was taken this week in the War De partment appropriation bill in which there has been inserted a provision to increase the number of appointments to West COWTSiO THEY GET RESULTS jt iLkirv VJ1U You can help pay for your new coat by selling the other one.

An Eagle ad will bring a buyer. in In Palestine Is Annulment Bid IIolv Land Bride ofAsed Brooklynite Recites His Promise iu Court Because her new husband would not live with her in Palestine until the end of her days, Mrs. Relsa Hershenov, sojourning temporarily at 354 Sheffield has asked Jus tice Dunne in matrimonial branch of the Supreme Court to annul her marriage t- Boris Hershenov. Hershenov, who is more than 60 years old, went to Palestine about seven years ago, leaving in Brooklyn his grown children and a long record of actilvties In Jewish religious and charitable circles. On Aug.

22, 1933, he married Beisa in Tel Aviv, Palestine. She was a widow with a grown son, an attorney In Jerusalem. He bought a house for his new bride and led her to believe, she told Justice Dunne, that he would keep his promise to live with always in Palestine "forevermore," as she described 1 -n her complaint. Daughter! Took Him Back They were happy there for several months, she testified, and then two of his married daughters came to Palestine and took him back to Brooklyn. He told his wife that he would remain here for a visit and then come back to Palestine and her.

He ent her an invitation to come here for a brief visit to his children, promising to return with her to her native land. But her brief visit extended into months and she tried vainly, she said, to persuade him to return with her to Palestine. Last July, Relsa told Justice Dunne, her husband rejected her plea and in October he obtained a Jewish divorce from itabb. Nissenbaum. Says He Meant Well Reisa remained here for the purpose of pressing he' suit for annulment.

She said she now believes thlt her husband probably meant to keep his promise. "He liked me and I liked him," she told Justice Dunne, "but his children are destroying our life together." Hershenov did not answer or defend the suit, although a "notice of appearance" was filed by a lawyer, Indicating that the annulment would be entirely satisfactory as an end to the Palestine romance of his declining years. Now Justice Dunne must decide whether Hershenov's refusal to live in Palestine with his wife is proper ground for annulling the marriage. Final Judgments Granted Final Judgments of divorce were granted by Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunne during the week to the following: Johanna Brown from Fred Brown.

Lillian Brrestnn from Alfred Bsrastetn. Fay Silveriitein from Philip Siveriteln. Mary Kane Irom Louis Kane. Ida Tucker from JosftDh Tucker. Rose Dorman from Henry Dorman.

Helen Thayer from John C. Thayer. Teresa J. Demarest from Prank Dem-rest. Charlotte Spinner from Charlei Spinner.

Rose Costa from Joseph Costa. Alfred W. Knoppel from Maude A. Knoppel. Maria Dalctn from Laurence B.

Dakln. Grace E. Fabricant from Charlei Faineant. Jean Groat from Eric Gro. Clement J.

Confeiaora from Retina Confessore. Jamea Dwyer from Veronica Dwyer. Olive Rice from Thomas Rice. Isabel Roe from John Roe. Clara Neven Irom Wlhlam C.

Neven. Julia B. Knurl from Sylvan Enael. Miriam Falek from Jucob Falek. Dorothy Devlin from James Devlin.

Carmine Grasso from Mary Grasso. LUlle Rubin from George Rubin. Nancy Gerstman from Samuel Gerst-Ban. Interlocutory Decrees Justice Dunne granted interlocutory decrees of divorce to: Matilda Sunberg from Max 8unben. Bertha M.

Beebe from Howard W. Beebe. Rachel Kiebel from Irving Kiebel. Knaeibert Bruckbauer irom Betty Bruck-kauer. Viola Skellr from Frank Skelly.

Rose Hasnar from Sam Hasner. Jacob Valot from Elizabeth Valot. Ruth E. Rosa from Ernest Ross. Dorothy Lawler from Frank Lawler.

Lucille Welnslein from Abraham Weln-fteln. Sylvia C. Stanzlone from Salvatore tanilone. Anna Gere riser from Stephen Gerenser. Ethel Lawaon from Arthur E.

Lawson. Ida Duke from Frank A. Duke. Sprlnse Malamud from Max Malamud. Shirley Segal from Albert Segal.

Evelyn Sternberg from Sidney Sternberg. Charles H. Burnett from Sara L. Bur-Bet t. Lillian F.

Trageser from Ollved Tra-teser. Michael Navlgato from Elizabeth Navigate, Lilly Klau from David L. Klau. Sadie Matlsoff from Samuel Matlsoff. Jean Romualdl from Seruino Romualdl.

Justice Dunne granted Enoch Ar-den decrees dissolving the marriages of Alexander L. Rttlger to Mary R. Rettiger and Joseph to Elizabeth D'Amico. Annulments granted Justice Dunne granted final decrees of annulment to Barry Braunsteln from Evelyn Braun-tein. Martha Haustnecht from Maiwetl Hausi; neeht.

Catherine C. Keller from Frank Franclsca Ynbar rrom Thomas Ynoar. Anna Weltman from Morris Wfprzman vioelt LieloicK irom Edward Delblclc Fannie Felnberg Irom Samuel Fe.noerg. i Justice Dunne cranted interlocu .1 vt re I 1 tmiA i-ran W1 tn ot tory decrees of annulment to: Sarah Epstein from Ram Epstein. Georae Olsen from Mildred 01en Abraham Blank from Minnie Biank Ouisenpe Marchlano from Antoinette Marchlano.

Angelo Suntangelo from Catherine San- tangelo. Justice Albert Conway granted Interlocutory decrees of. divorce to: Bertha Weinberg from Hary Welnbnrtf. i Adele Slanalone from Salvatore 8'an- gloite. Santa Lodslo from Thomas Loda'o.

Ida Alxl Irom Ben Alix Justice Conway granted interlocutory decrees of annulment to Bea- flia Kdubb fftm alfvnv i Show H. P. Gain Improved commercial car models having more power, higher torque or pulling ability, greatly Increased braking' efficiency and numerous improvements in engine and chassis have been announced by the Chev rolet Motor Company. In addition to the one-hall ton trucks at 112 inch wheelbase and the one and one-half -ton trucks of either 131 inch or 157-Inch wheelbase. Chev rolet this year features a new unit the Standard sedan delivery.

Intended for the fast dispatch of light merchandise. Changes In the engines Include improved spark advance control heavier crankshaft, with Improved counterweighting and harmonic balancer, selective balancing of ro tatlng parts, high pressure oil stream lubrication to connecting rod Deanngs, increased oil pump ca pacity, electro-plated pistons, great er waier pump capacity and inv proved cylinder-head temperature distribution. Brakes and braking have been greatly Increased In efficiency and ease of operation, now possessing such features as lighter pedal pressure, higher co-efficient of friction in the lining, limited articulation of brake shoes, and Increased life of linings. As a result, the new trucks can be stopped in half the distance formerly required. Improvements In manifolding, carburetion, timing and valves, enrougn tne adoption of the Chev rolet blue flame design of the ma ter engine for this year's truck en glne has resulted in a horsepower capacity of 70 In the 1835 trucks, a gam oi id norsepower over last year, Maximum pulling power Is devel oped, with 150-foot pounds toraue.

at low engine speeds, corresponding to ii to 2 m. p. speed range. Big Demand for Trunk Equipment William R. Tracy, general sales manager oi me Hudson Motor Com' pany, reports a vigorous and wide' spread demand for trunk equipment on the 1935 cars.

He says that the sweeping rear form on the new Ter rapianes and Hudsons has made possible a new type of trunk which is bunt Into the car. "This equipment is not to be con- rused with the old type of trunk installed on earlier he savs, "The outward flare of the new cars lends itself to a type of trunk which actually becomes' an integral part of ine Dooy." "With the new type of trunk equipment on Hudsons and Terra. planes the owner can carry the spare tire either inside the trunk or mounted on the side. If In the rear compartment there is left plenty of room ior Baggage, one big advan tage of this new type of trunk is the fact that the baggage can be car ried upright. With the spare tire in a vertical position and the baggage in its normal upright position, many advantages are achieved.

In the first place the tendency to rattle is just about eliminated." Buick Production Schedules Pushed Up Production schedules of the Bulck Motor Company have been boosted twice during January and the program for February is considerably aDove mat originally planned, Harlow H. Curtice, president, an nounced. A second stepup In daily output, effective. Immediately, will result In a total production for the month, 20 percent above the schedules put in force at the beginning of the year. The first Increase was put Into ef fect two weeks ago.

Records of the sales deDartment. indicating the increased demand for Buick cars, reveal that unfilled orders had increased each month since Nov. 1 and now are sufficient tn keep the factories operating at the current high rate through the first quarter. Twenty Year Mark Is Set by Dodge Latest sales tabulations released by the office of A. van Der Zee.

een- eral sales manager of Dodge Brothers Corporation, show a larger number of retail deliveries in the first three weeks df January than in anj corresponding Januarv Dertorl in r.h years nistory or the company. The retail sales in the first 19 ua.vs oi i)6b amounted to 10,230 Dodge and Plymouth passenger cars and 2,145 Dodge trucks, or to a i-oiai oi vehicles as compared with 8,287 vehicles sold in the corresponding period of 1934. In the week ending Jan. 19, there were delivered to customers 4,540 new vehicles; of these, 3,789 were Dodge and Plymouth passenger cars, while 751 were Dodge commercial cars and trucks. Two-Car Families Gaining, Says Foy An increase in the number of two-car families In the United States in 1935 is noted by Byron Foy.

president of the De Soto Motor Corporation. "There is a surprisingly large number of second-car buyers in the market, more than at any other time in the last four years," he said. Mr. Foy said that surveys at the automobile shows revealed that from 90 to 95 percent of the visitors wer car owners. Ship Crash Mars 40-Year Record Stockholm, Feb.

2 P) Two small passenger boats plying the same course for 40 years in the twists and turns of the Stockholm archipelago have at last collided. The collision, which occurred in a dense fog, was due to the "perfect" timing by the pilot on each boat. Accustomed to fog and darkness, the pilots have learned to navigate by the watch, sailing so many minutes in this direction and so many seconds in that, to escape treacherous reefs and islands. When they collided both boats were exactly halfway to their destination both timed to the second. for Enlarging West Needs F.

D's 0. K. KLEVINS increase in the commissioned the Civilian Conservation Corps, representing all camps in New York State. New Jersey and Delaware, assembled here Thursday for a three-day conference held in the auditorium of the Education Building, New York University, 4th Ave. and Green Manhattan.

Col. John R. Kelly, U. S. Army, welfare and education officer for the CCC, on the staff of Maj.

Gen Dennis E. Nolan, commanding the Second Corps Area; Dr. C. S. Marsh education director of the CCC, from Washington, D.

Lithgow Osborn, New York State Conservation Commissioner; Dr. Samuel N. Spring, dean of the New York State College of Forestry, and Mr. Howard Oxley, Corps Area Educational Ad viser at Governors Island, were among the many educators, voca tional experts and officials who ad dressed the conference on the fol lowing subjects: "Educational Problems in CCC," "What Is Adult Education?" "Education of Male Adults," and "Counseling and Guid ance. Medical Corps Exam A competitive examination for the purpose of qualifying doctors of medicine for appointment as 1st lieutenants in the Medical Corps, Keguiar Army, to fill existing and anticipated vacancies will be held April 15-19, next, it was announced yesterday at Second Corps Area headquarters on Governors Island.

Graduates of recognized medical colleges who will have completed a year's interneship in an approved hospital prior to July 1, next, are eligible for the examination, provid ed they meet the physical standards and will not be over 32 years of age at the time it Is possible to tender Lnem a commission. Applicants will be authorized to appear before examining boards convened throughout the United States to conduct the examination. Complete information and application blanks will be furnished any interested doctors upon request to the the Adjutant General, War Department, Washington, D. C. Applications for the examination win not be considered if received aiier iviarcn zo.

New Tube Ends Blow-Out Peril In studying the 36,000 deaths in 1634 by motor vehicle am. dents, experts find that a blowout hi ou mues per nour is twice as dangerous as one at 40 miles per hour, while at 80 miles per hour the possibility of fatal accident is four times as great. In other words when speed is doubled the hazard in the event of a blowout is multiplied four times. In addition, tires are receiving harder usage than ever before. The modern automobile, with its extremely fast getaway and powerful brakes for instant stops, places a much greater responsibility on tires no matter how well built.

With new model automobiles developing higher speeds each year, the need of a device providing safety in event of a blowout becomes a vital necessity. At Floyd Bennett Field this Tuesday a new tube for automobile tires will be demonstrated for the first time tube perfected by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Comnanv which has proved in private tests' inar, it ruminates the danger arising from a blowout at high speed. A number of tires, some containing t'ular tubes and some the new development, will be blown out at hlch speed on the runways of the airport in order that the guests present may witness the actual opera! ion of what Is believed to be one of the mort important contributions to the safety of motoring that has been made in a decade. DANISH FARMING PROFITABLE Copenhagen A brightening of Denmark's national economy Is seen In the report that agriculture yielded a return of 3.5 percent on investment for the year 1933-34 as compared with 2.99 for 1932-33 and 0.09 ior 1931-32, v. i-r Si 3 :4 4 i i From a child's crib to a closed car you can keep posted on the best bargains of the day every day by reading the ads.

Point. With the approval of the President, the House's sub committee on Army appropriations will probably include in the bill to be reported, a provision granting one additional appointment to each Senator and Repre sentative and increasing the number allowed to the President. The provisions will not require an additional appropriation at this time the War Department having agreed to absorb the additional cadets under its present estimates for West Point. The Senate Naval Affairs Com mittee last week favorably reported all nominations for promotions in the Navy and Marine Corps, with the exception of Col. Richard P.

Williams to be brigadier general. The Senate confirmed the nomi nations except that of Acting Major General John H. Russell to the permanent rank of maajor general. Senator Black of Alabama ob jected, on the grounds that when General Russell was acting as the American High Commissioner in Haiti, he prevented Senator King of Utah, from landing on the island. General Russell stated he would be very glad to make a full explanation to the Senate Committee.

106th Infantry "Colonel Frank C. Vincent, commanding 106th Infantry has announced a Review tendered Colonel William A. Taylor, war time commander of the regiment, to be held on Feb. 16. at the Armory Bedford and Atlantic Aves.

On this oc casion all known overseas veterans of the regiment will assemble at the armory to greet their war comman der and will, in company with Col onel Taylor, take the review of the present regiment. The veterans will be under the command of Capt. E(dward F. Dunne. A dinner, at which Col.

Taylor and Invited guests of Colonel Vincent will participate, will be held in the armory preceding the review. All overseas veterans of the regiment who have not received tickets to the review are requested to communicate with Capt. Dunne, 1322 Bedford B'klyn, at once in order that tickets mav moiio them." Brigadier General William R. Gibson, assistant to the Quartermaster General of the Army at Washington, D. was honored by an eleven-gun salute from the batteries of Fort Jay Thursday morn ing upon his arrival at Governors Island.

General Gibson is to make an official visit to Second Corps Area headquarters to Inspect acti vities of the Quartermaster Corps: Thirty-three musicians on the basson, oboe, trombone, clarinet, and other band instruments are wanted rjy me u. 8. Army for service in Panama and Hawaii, Colonel Wil-liamH. Patterson, recruiting officer for the Metropolitan Area, announced today at his headquarters in the Army Building. 39 Whitehall Manhattan.

Only qualified bandsmen who are Mnmarned and can nass the mpn. mi, moral ana physical examinations of the Army will be enlisted for the vacancies. Age limits for candidates without prior Army service are 18 to 35 years. Hth Infantry All preparations have been completed for the annual Federal inspection by Maj. John R.

Menden-hall, U. S. which began Monday when the headquarters and service companies and the medical detachment are examined. The Machine Gun and Hna.itor ivny, instead ol Wednesday and jiuirsaay as previously announced. An innovation this year is that in addition to the usual questioning of the individual men by the inspecting officer, each company will be required to put on a demonstration or us own preparation shoving Particularly the qualifications of the junior omcers and non-tommis- sionea omcers to command.

Bixty-nine educational advisers of TELLER 1 Thousands of veo vie read Ea qTc Classified Ads every day. That is tvhy these J- ads set results. your ivants-no That is ivhy matter ivhether you ivish to buy or to sell-icill he filled quickly and profitably. Just mention them in the Read Classified Ads and save money. Use Classified Ads and save money.

Either way your bank account will benefit. BROOKLYN EAGLE Classified Section Call MAin 4-6000 and Ask For an Ad-Taker NOW! Ethel K. Muller from John Muller. Companies and the Second Battal-Justlce Charles J. Dodd granted 10n were inspected on Thursday, an interlocutory decree of divorce I Jan- 31 ad Friday.

Feb. 1, resnect- to Grace Petersen from Harold Petersen; Justice Dodd granted a decree of separation to Theresa B. Brettagria from John B. Brettagria. Justice Mitchell May granted an Interlocutory decree of annulment to Isadore W.

SMllmnn from Annie Stillman Justice Edward RieKelmann grant- ed an interlocutory decree of divorce to William G. Foss from Gertrude J. Kosii..