The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

THESE WOMEN! By cfAfessio ROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, MfV 2, 1942 19 FINANCIAL DIVIDENDS Atlas Corporation Pursuant to iodsmeat eatrred la oa October rd. 1942 I. 'h' un referee la amid iudgn namrd will aril at public auction itr Real Xatate txihw Safety Razor Steels Feature Stock Trading una A Pirtaw J'mmm Harold Ostrich af Brooklyn re- I Ave. has reported to Fort Belvolr celred a commendation reserved for training in the Officer Candidate School. for few soldiers at rtcrnt field man- euvers at Camp Grnber, OaJa.

On Carp Salvatore P. Zanfaxdlno field lictits, he was congratulated and Sgt John J. McOulnnes, both by the teneral I. command In BrooUn. ere leaders of pis-toons which won intra -company drill competitions at Port Hancock.

remember "Nice ruing, boy that'i the spirit!" He is No. 1 man in his hnwitter squad. Enrolled at the nival training school for electricians it Morehead, ire Thomas Dempster of 242 Metropolitan John Torpey of 360 Sth Julius Kiullnls of 125 Thames St. and Israel Horowitz of 1830 Prospect Place. Robert Edward Hilton and Howard Peln of Brooklyn, aviation cadets, have reported to the army flying school at Greenville, Mlsf.

Harry C. Eveitsen of 1131 76th St. has reported to the army flying school at Greenville, for further training. He is an aviatior "They're marvelous! You put on a flock of records, go for walk, and when you come back, they're finished!" flti the Home Front Mothers of men in the armed Russia and the Future" will be discussed by the ladies of the Church of the Saviour, Plerrepont St. and Monroe Place, Wednesday morning.

This discussion will be based on the book of the same name by Max Lerner. and will be in panel form. In preparation for the meeting, the commltte in charge has distributed questions and a list of supplementary reading. Tht Rev. Dr.

John Howland Lathrop will lead the discussion. Expansion of the Red Cross home front program to Include a new course in accident prevention has been announced by Clifford R. Beardsley, Brooklyn chapter chair Pointing out that more persons were killed by accidents during the last three years than in all wars fought by this country since 1775, Mr. Beardsley stated that the course Is designed to "keep our civilian population functioning at maximum efficiency." Sessions ar open to all who have completed the Red Cross advanced first aid course and will be directed by Bert P. Bachman.

Specific causes of accidents in the home will be analysed and preventative measures studied. Cerurregation Shaare Torah, 2252 Bedford has listed the of mare than men in the armed forces, and is appealing to bers of the eongreration for their Profit Higher Monsanto Net Lower Despite Sales Gains American Safety Razor Corporation today reported for the first nine months this year net profit $609,838. equal to $1 17 1 share. compared with $233,213 or 45 cents 1 snare in ine corresponamg ii Earnings for the September quarter amounted to 1301.373 or 58 cents a share, compared with $142,404 or 28 cent 1 year earlier. The latest nine-month period was charged with provisions of $83,890 for Federal income taxes and for possible excess profits taxes and special reserves for contingen- cles.

Federal 1 ago amounted 10 si. rh.mic.l Monsanto Chemical Company and domestic subsidiaries today reported first nine months this year net me of $3,978,435. equal to $2.65 ommon share, compared with 74,189 or $3.57 a share In the expending 1941 period. The latest period's earnings included $710,268 or the equivalent of 57 a share, which represents 10 percent of excess profits tax returnable after the war. Net sales were $5069,773.

an Incase of 7 5 percent over a year CUTLER HAMMER. months ended Sept. 30, net Income $1,020,701 or $1.54 a share against $1.242 542 or $188 year ago. CBOSLKT CORP Nine months ended Sept. 30.

net profit $764,898 or 40 a share compared with or $1.79 a share in 1941 period HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO. Quarter ended Sept. 26, net profit $663,502 or $1 53 a share compared with $1,264,398 or $2.91 share 1941 quarter. MID -CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORP. and subsidiaries Nine ths ended Sept.

30. $4,794,060 0 $258 a common share against $3. 553.398 or $191 year ago. MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL REGULATOR CO. September quarter net profit $96,742 equal to $1.03 a common share compared with $917,982 or $1.42 on common.

Nine months' net profit $1,802,701 or $2.65 on common compared with 1941 period. SKELLY OIL CO-September quarter net profit $1,718,733 or $1.75 a share against $1,358,149 or $1.38 a share in 1941 period. Nine months' net profit $3.927502 or $4 a share against $4,027,895 or $4,10 a share in 1941 months. Intertype Reports Net For Quarter of $92,524 Tntertype Corp. (excluding British susidiary) In a report for the quarter ended Sept.

30, 1942, shows I net profit of $92,524 after depreci ation, provision of $191,000 for Federal and State taxes and a i serve of $90,000 for contlngenci The above net is equal to 42 oei This compares with a net profit for the quarter ended Sept 1941, after providing $85,000 for taxes and $35,000 for contingencies, of $114,967, equal to 52 cents For the nine months ended Sept. 30, 1942, net profit was $250,253, equal to $1 13 a share, comparing with $314,294, or $1.42 a share for the nine months ended Sept. 1941. Electric Equipment Agency To Be Liquidated by RFC Washington, Nov. 2 (UP.) The Reconstruction Finance Corporatior has assumed all assets of the Elec tric Home Farm Authority for liquidation, according to an announcement by Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones.

EHFA formerly was engaged lr aiding small contractors and business firms in 37 States in the busi ness of selling electrical equipment consumers. However, becau the Government ban on production of electrical consumer goods, as refrigerators, vacuum cle and the like, the agency coul longer operate. IKl. Til'iMAS A MAT' defendants. Mir made and entered in BUM and dated July 1M aid Judgm.

r.t named, will tell at public auction, ly JOHN A am ti- hange. lit Montague street Brook-yn. N. on November $. 1942.

at 12 clock noon, the premises dir-cted by laid Judgment to be old. situate in he Borough of Brooklyn City of New fork, on the southerly aide of Oving- IS in-h. w. l.rly of Ovl 4th Ai- bring a vi .1 IS inrhea wide, fr ami A- each running part th- di--I' SHAPIRO. Referee.

IV1. r.K K.WTr.i. flam. ur' S't Bi Y. T.

019 23 2t Jn nl' 6 SUPREME COrm KINV.S COUNTY THE I'lMK VVI.ViS 'K rtH- m.y.n plalatlfl in is! alux- Pursuant to judgment made herein. i 13th I will a. II at jction. by JAMES A KAN EY JR. jctmner.

at th- Br.i.iklyn Ral Elite, Exchans-e. 19 Munlague Sir--t. kin N- -rk. -a the 9th dav N'A-rnht'i 14 g. 12 rn Ur Time, the In the Bor-Jg-h of Brooklyn, un ttv.

n.irth aide uf HI HEA.NEY JR. highest bidder, at tl 189 Montague i 10. 1942. the the imj.r, i d. directed ollows: Beginning at a 3 '4 fe-t irlh.

iir-riy rly side of ConeyIiland ds from a I Cn-y l-land Avenue, hv tin- Intersection ol ly aide ot Coney Island ie southerly iJdl'dof NjJ" teptune Avenu-. distant ie inters-ction of said MARTINA, plaintiff. PLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure lings, City and State 'of New 1 East 86th i parrel 80 feet in width fr 100 feet in depth on eference bein made to i judgment 'ALTER F. DOYLE.

Referee. I NIKK DEL OIORNO. Atto Plaintiff. 31-10 B'way, L. 1.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY PITAL. plaintiff, against MARTHA KRISTELLER SWIFT. by MONROE 9 I'll l'l. feet w-s ivenue.

30 feeijjy ni feet, ki b. "campbell, i Whole List Improves With Volume Greater The stock market developed 1 strong tone today and all departments shared In the arvances. Steels were particularly strong under leadership of U. S. Steel, which rose around point and held Its gain.

Other steels showed id- varices ranging over 1 point in Youngstown Sheet, Bethlehem, Crucible preferred and Jones and Liughlln preferred. Extreme gains. however, were occasionally pared in final trading. Rails displayed considerable activ ity ind 1 number were higher, particularly the lower-priced shares, 1 foiiN'i'jvc a 2d deal of the trading volume. Canadian Pacific icuve during the morning and there was a good deal of trading In lflc also.

Nickel Plate preferred was lp over a point. Chrysler was quite firm in motors Others had fractional gains and low-priced Issues of these companies were quite active, particularly Graham-Paige at a new high. Oils were firm- and mercantile issues rose. Sears is strong on the $1 25 extra divi dend. Patino was higher and coppers firm.

Rail Bonds Sought There was continued demand for discount railway obligations and fractional gains were frequent for medum and cheaper quality liens of solvent systems. Some issues were selling the year best levels. Southern Railway development 4s were at a new high and Northern Pacific refunding 6s around the 1942 peaks. Seaboard and Rock Island Issues were somewhat firmer in the reorganization group. In the foreign list Australians reflected Improved demand with gains of over a point.

Norwegians also firmed. Others were dull. United States Treasury Issues were quiet and steady. Insurance Firms7 Treasury Bonds Investments Gain be i into tl This month the "on sale" Issue of Government bonds (formerly known as the "tap" issue) will be reopened and these institutions doubtless will be tremendous buyers. It Is possible that for this full ar the life companies will 1 invested more than $3,000,000,00 Government securities.

Already, without taking Into count the final week of October and with two full months to go, the 42 important companies which weekly supply the Wall Street Journal with figures on their invest ments have bought a grand total of $2,069,159,882. Hundreds of millions of dollars more doubtless will be added when this month's opening sale" issue occurs. These life companies in Governments this yt resented nearly 60 percent of their total investments. By contrast, these same life companies in the corresponding period la. bought $754,101,766 Governments, the equivalent of about 24 percent of their investments Unquestionably the percentage will increase as tli It may reach a i companies will be putting almost all of their funds into Governments.

Farm Income to Set New Records in 1943 Washington, Nov. 2 (U.RK-The tlon's 1943 farm income will rise an all-time high of between 000,000.000 and $10,500,000,000 coi pared with $9,800,000,000 for this year, the U. S. Department of Agri culture estimated toaay. The estimate for the current tops the previous annual peak set in 1919 by about $1,000,000,000.

VICTORY MEANS ALL! forces at the Church of the Good I Shepherd, Bay Ridge, have made up packages to be sent to the men. Funds for the packages were i raised at a recent card party. Last i Friday the mothers entertained a group of service men from nearby posts at a Halloween party. The Red Cross mobile blood donor unit will visit Temple Beth Emeth, Church Ave. and Marlborough Road, on Dec.

2. Members of Elmer E. Bennett Jr. Post, 725, American Legion, contributed plasma to the Red Cross blood bank for the third time last week at their headquarters at 574 Ridgewood Ave. Seventy-five men and women received silver pins for their third donation.

Last Saturday the mobile blood unit visited McNamara Lodge of the International Workers Order, 1190 St. Johns Place. J. W. Person Post, American Legion, joined other fraternal and veteran groups in dedicating 20 trees on Ryerson yesterday in honor of men of the street In the armed forces.

There was a preceding parade starting from the post rooms at Vanderbllt and Wlllough-by Aves. A. Albert Wasserman has been elected commander of Mid wood Post, 200, Jewish War Veterans, and will lead the group this year in a program stressing civilian defense activities. together and at the time I thought I He doesn't know I really became good friend of the other boy, the hate to hurt him. Should I break M.ntagu street rtnii'i' directed by said judgment aj I wi'h j'erly aid Eighth Avenue and party SjJJ 1 refTnr tx-ias ma strb-t to tia Mr HKKME COURT of THE STATE I WHS a Trustee under INN is-4 laint.ff I V.

CONNORS, et defend- ursuance of a Judgment i -I 20 1 nt.icu- f'PTt, Bvr.iugh Br--klvr. Cinty of New York, on th klyn. County of New York, bou BEGINNING at 100 feet, thence CUTMAN GOLDBERG T. subject to anjj state said jurlument. Dated.

New York. October 3i 1942, Joseph G. Fink. Referee. Joseph W.

Kaufman. Atty. for W. 44. N.

Y. C. n2-6t MTh -HOME LOAN CnR- FAVITTA, et Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure dated October 21. 1942, dtilv enter-d. I will aell at public auction the highest bidder, bv McGVINNESS REILLY auctioneers, at the Brooklyn R-ai Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N-w York, on November 23rd, 1942. at 12 r', ok Kd'sute ofV'-w YU.nr'k! of First Place Street, known as 19 First Plai iiibject to the matters set forth 2. 1942. PHILIP E.

ROSENPI.UM COURT. KINGS C' it NTT eer, si Brooklyn R-al Estate Exchange 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, York, on November 23. 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Kings Cnun-tv, located on the easterly aide of Elton Street. 192 feet north of Dun.

ml Avenu- being 23 feet 6 inches inwid'h front and rear by 90 feet in depth on both sides, more particularly described in mortgage recorded in Liber 6034 of Mortgages, page 19; reference wrth and sub)-, i uargmePnT'1CUlir r' Dated. November 2. 1942 WILLIAM F. X. GEOGHAN.

1Mb, WEISBROD FROEB. Attorneyi or Plamt ft, 32 Street, Br N. Y. n2-6t MW and Testament of CHT, PATRICK and EDWARD IGOF i. executors of the Last Will anct Testament of THOMAS IGOE.

d-ceased. et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment of and sale entered the 21st day of 1942. the undersigned, the refere said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, bv ELMER W. DONOVAN auctioneer the Brooklyn R-al Estate Exchange.

No. 189 Montague Strt. Br 'M2. at 12 clock noon" the m-rtgag- i premises directed by said Judgment rough of Brooklyn. corner formed 1- north-rly parallel -with East 3rd Str and part of the distance throu-'h a party wall 100 feet; th-nce narallel with Avenue 23 feel 6 Inches to the westerly side of East 3rcl Str t.

th-nce Southerly along the westerly side of East 3rd Street inn "'safd'prenfi'ses shall be sold fcubicrt vey made by YecfV. running' N. J. Pvt. Joseph W.

Kilkenny of Brooklyn has been selected to it-tend the Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill. Okla. Based at Selfridge Field. Herbert Afromsky of 1154 E. 24th St.

has been appointed an aviation cadet and will report for training at Santa Ana, Cat. Pvt. Leon Lowe of 590 New Utrecht a member of Conqueror Lodge, Knights of Pythias, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. says he has met there Pythlans from all parts of the country. Staff Sgt.

Francis Qulrj of 46 "th Ave. has been transferred from Camp Rucker, In CampBland-tng, Fla. Pvt. John Hoban of 325 Marine Ave. has been assigned to the signal corps of the armv at War-renton.

Va. Two brothers, Laurence T. and Richard are also in the armed forces. Brooklynites arriving at Camp Croft, S. include Josepn R.

Mos-cato of 1423 36th Leonard Qui-rlno of 700 Evergreen Angelo Montemarano of 451 Carroll Jacob Nahman of 650 Williams Francis J. MuUer of 304 Marion Arthur Vereecke of 90 Pierrepont St. and Cecil Betchect of 441 Brooklyn Ave. Alfred Hoenings. a par.

St. Thomas Aquinas Church, been promoted to sergeant at Sam Houston, Texas. John J. Robinson of 104-21 91st Richmond Hill, is a sergeant in the signal corps at Orlando, Fla. Thanks to the ingenuity of Pvt.

Murray Goldstein of 102 Melrose Ave. In devising a duplicating unit, the center postoffice at Fort Bragg, N. is conserving considerable lime and labor. San ford Earl Koerner of 1783 Bedford Ave. has enlisted as an aviation cadet and is now at Camp Upton.

A graduate of James Madison High School, he was a welder in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. William F. Dingersen of 81 Mc-Dougall St. has completed basic naval training at Newport, R. I.

His father, Frank was a chief petty officer during the first World War. I Lt, Nathan Weiss completed a Fort Adams, R. Pvt. Charles Coppola of 594 E. 38th St.

is a recent graduate of the radio school of the armv tSf force at. Scott Field, HI. For Boys and Girls and there she found an empty seat, near the one occupied by the author. He was talking with another man, who sat beside him. Before long, the other man left I the seat, and Kate lost no time In taking the place left vacant.

Within a minute or two, she felt she was in a dream world. She was talking with Charles Dickons! So it came about that a small American girl met a famous British author. Dickens later told a newspaper reporter about her, and the story of the meeting was published in a Boston newspaper. It would have been an even more interesting story if the reporter had known that Kate (under the name of Kate Douglas Wiggin) was herself to become a noted writer. (For biography section of your scrapbook.) If you want a free copy of the illustrated leaflet, Your Body at Work," send a stamped self-addressed envelope to Uncle Ray In care of this newspaper.

Alfred Hoenlnil J. J. Robinson THE JURY DECIDES: Should Soldier Be Told She Loves Another Now? Ladles and Gentlemen of the Jury: Several months ago I becai engaged to a fellow in my neighborhood who was going to the am We had been out on several dates was in love with him. Just before he went away he gave me a ring. Lots of girls were becoming engaged at that time and I guess I was a little bit overcome bj patriotism rather than real love.

Anyway, I've met another fellow since then and this time it Is real love. engaged but thinks I was only a very one now in the army. This second fellow expects to be leaving shortly, loo, and I would like to be free to tell him I love him, as he wants me to. At the same time I am in a terrible dilemma. I don't know whether Robert A Burri of 110-37 1 07th Ozone Park, has been grad uated as an honor man of the naval hospital corps school at Great Lakes, 111.

Pvt. Roland Munnings MS Rockaway Ave. is attending the infantry school at Fort Bennlng, Ga. Roy Stone Sr. of Malverne, president of Christ Community Chapel Corporation of Rorkaway Point, is serving as a lieutenant-colonel In the army.

He was graduated from West Point 15 years ago. C. Norman Gravdahl, assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 269, has been inducted into the army and is at Fort Dix, N. J. Brooklyn added five more representatives to the naval forces when these men reported to Great Lakes, 111., for training as petty officers: Burton Fischer of 1186 E.

8th St Anthony Marra of 610 65th Sal-vatore Barone of 1542 64th James Todd of 357 45th and Irving Feitelowitz of 2034 E. 14th St, John A. Cavaliere of 21-12 44th Drive, Long Island City, has been made a corporal at Miami Beach, Fla. He Pvt. Walter I.

Martin of 104 Her Boulevard, Franklin Square was recently presented Soldier's Medal for Heroism, Sgt. John J. Celenza of 9309 1 1 th Dickens on Douglas Smith. ture of Dickens which she had seen. He had stepped off the train to stroll about for a minute or two.

When "All aboard!" was called, he returned to the train, and Kate i 1 should just write this boy in the army and tell him frankly what has happened and break it off suddenly, or to break it off by making my letters farther and farther apart. I it off suddenly? SORRY. How the Jury Voted Women Yes, two; no, one. Men Yes, two; no, one. Uncle Ray Corner Little Girl Met Famous Author on Train Receptionist: Ye.

She acts as if she is trying to avoid facing facts. I think she should be honest about the whole thing at once. Soldier: Yes. What does she expect to do go on kidding that guy all through the war and then have him come home and find her married to some other guy? Textile Worker (woman): Yes I believe the average fellow would like to know where he stands. That's only fair to him.

Commercial Artist: No. The kindest way to end a romance Is to use the gradual treatment because It's usually a person's vanity rather than their heart which Is hurt In a sudden breakoff. No. Soldiers meet lots of girls and If he realizes she is slowly losing Interest in her letters hell find some one else and forget her without being hurt by it. Cigr Store Salesman: Yes.

The longer a person put off doing some difficult Job the harder lt becomes to do and the more trouble comes out of lt. Gideonse on Radio President Harry Gideonse of Brooklyn College will preside as chairman in the third of the series of CBS broadcasts entitled "Invitation to Learning" on Sunday, Three-quarters of a century ago, little Kate Smith boarded a train, in company with her mother. It was the start of a trip from Hollis, to Portland nd Boston. No one at that time had heard of this 11 -year-old girl except her relatives and friends. So far as Kate knew, the world never would hear a great deal about her.

As she rode toward Portland, her mind was not on herself but on a great man. Charles Dickens, famous English author, was at that time in the United States, and was visiting different cities. That very evening he was going to be in Portland. When the train reached the Portland station, Kate and her mother stepped off. They were to make a "stopover" there that night.

The little girl had read most of Dickens' books, and she looked upon him as a hero. She hoped that somehow she might happen to see him on a Portland street. Such good fortune failed to come, and next day she was on the way to Boston. She did not know that Charles Dickens was aboard the same train until there was a halt at a station. Looking from the window, she saw a man on the plat- the individual with trust and estate problems wisely and efficiently under present-day conditions to these purposes we pledge ourselves in the interests of our country, our community, our future.

Our more than 53 years of banking experience is at your disposal. Consult us at any time for guidance and advice. America will be victorious of that every true American is confident. And along the road to victory sound banking methods will play a vital part To keep America's war effort in high speed with financial edd to business men; to co-operate with government through the purchase of War Savings Bonds; to serve KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342 FULTON ST. (in the Heart of the Boro Hall District) Memfcer Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation who looked like a pic- Nov.

22, 1 :30 to 2 p.m. over Station form, a.