Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 14

it Mr IV. I nu i itr i i 14 4 For. Cow' FfcA. yo Can fitly a JPar Bond Jou gl) c.pe i atHJfe JUnrrfcer Throw your scrap Into trie flint. Yanrs Down Nine Out of 29 Raiding Japanese Zero Planes Hengyang Field Scene of Combat i No U.S.

Pilot Lost in Encounter CHUNOKINO (AP) United States Anny pilot tore Into formation of 29 Japanese Zfro planes over Hengyang airdrome yesterday and ihot down nine In a fierce air battle without losing a single pilot Ueut Oen Joseph Btilwella headquarter! announced today A tenth Japanene plane wm reported damaged and was believed to have crashed, although Its destruction was not officially confirmed. The engagement was described as the biggest aerial battle In this theater since the Tlylng Tigers" of the American Volunteer Oroup were absorbed by the 8 Army Air Force on July 4 It brought to IT the number of plann lost by the Japanese In attempt! to raid the Hunan province airdrome In the past two days Four ot nine Japanese bombers which approached the airfield before daylight Thursday were shot down by American fighters and four Zero fighters were destroyed later In the day. The night air battle was described as "particularly noteworthy It was the first time any Japanese planes had been shot down over China at night. Although they again escaped without casualties yesterday the Americana lost three pursuit planes one ot which was knocked out while undergoing repairs on the ground. 1 5 OUR MEN IN THE SERVICE fe afc ta lrrrll i 1 1 te.

isi taBsr jPlaaaf fc Fire Drivers fc Weisberger Tells Of Fine Reception Australians Call Yanks Heroes Herman Weisberger. 64 Academy street, has received a letter from his brother. Captain J. Weisberger, "with the U. a Army in Australia, In which the fine re ception given the American troops on their arrival "down under" Is described.

"We were greeted with pen arms because they were sure the Nips were going to invaao inem, ana by our coming had saved them," Captain Weisberger wrote. "Wt were treated Ilk heroes, and nothing was too good for us." Captain Weisberger enclosed a picture from an Australian newspaper, which shows him lighting a dgaret for an American soldier. The caption points out that Captain Weisberger "has the Job of ar ranging social contacts for the American boys In three regiments," and that he admit! he has been getting around himself a bit, too Serving their country In the various armed services are those pictured at right top row, left to right Corporal EUGENE OEM MEL, FRED 8 NEJAME ROBERT BRIEN MARCELLINO STORTINI EDWARD JOSEPH MOSHIER Jr Corporal VINCENT ARENO Corporal FORD ARENO and bottom row same order Corporal JAMES TOLL SON Private VINCENT OAN NON Private First Class DOMINIC A OALLO Staff Sergeant JOSEPH CHI8ERI Corporal LEONARD MAZZIOTTI Corporal ARTHUR HEIDRICK Jr Sergeant PHILIP OOLDMAN. and WILLIAM A WOOD Jr Formerly stationed at a western air base Corporal EUOENE OEM MEL son of Mrs A Oemmel 304 Smith street, has been promoted to sergeant and has been transferred to an Eastern camp FRED 8 NEJAME. one of the selectees Is leaving for the Army today with the Zone 311 delegation ROBERT O'BRIEN second class seaman was a recent visitor at his home, 131 Oarden street MARCELLINO STORTINI son of Mr and Mrs Patsy Stortlnl of Cedar avenue who enlisted In the United States Navy Tuesday, has left for a Naval Training station In New England After enlisting In the Marine Corps.

EDWARD JOSEPH MOSHIER Jr, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Moshler, It Olflord avenue, will leave for training at a Southern base on Aug 4 Mr Moshler attended 8t Peter's Parochial school and graduated from Poughkeepsie High school He Is employed In the Oreat Atlantic and Pacific Tea company VINCENT ARENO, son of Mrs Mary Areno and the late Compensation Court Awards Total $15,000 Hoyt Concludes Final Term Here HV Kf" HfcVl mgt" BV' jLJtaHlHlalialialiaHaiaHalaliaHar mm maalklBaialv.mmaisiiBBaii'aiii bbbbbbbbD HHuflRflPF sTaafy ErVVr 'tin' gt fcV HsSraaaBaiBaiasBBBBaiBBBal aiaaiBaiBaiBaiBaiBBaiBmsBaiBaMaiBBBBX agmmsVwa.iiiMa.mma.iii VlLakaaialialialiaH HBa aT IvVflli BbS MsafcWW? JmmlsgV aTssssssssai Wf Pfr taPlaBiilalialialialialialialialialialw MalaV Jk ValialialraalialialialialaalK Cff Saasaafcal 'rjffi' HrIQ' ar aal Hvrf mu mW ar(Hv r1 gmmmEsflr laa.lallai.alalaBallallaHaiiallallallaP Vl fLjQtlZtmf hmmB WrSfW JB sBBBBBBBBBBBal mLaBaaaBaHVlsf aiBaiBaiBaiBaiBaiBaaiBaV aigLiBaiBBaiBaiBaiBailaiBaiBav sbbbbbbLJ BaBjaBBaaaf JmM Winding up his last term of workmen's compensation court In Poughkeepsie before his Impending retirement after primaries Aug 11, Referee Ferdinand A Hoyt, Beacon, handed down awards totaling more Alexander Areno. Olflord avenue, has received a promotion to corpora Corporal Areno enlisted In the bombardment squadron In December, 1941, and la stationed In the South FORD ARENO. the first letter carrier from Poughkeepsie to leave for the Army has been promoted to corporal Corporal Areno Is the son of Mrs Mary Areno and the late Alexander Areno, 54 Olflord avenue He Is with an engineering division In the South Blacksmith Shop Succeeds Auto Agency In Old Blacksmith Shop STOCKTON. MO (API A Stockton automobile agency occupied a building that once had been a blacksmith shop The agency closed for the duration Now Frank EHerman is opening a blacksmith shop in the building JAMES TOLLSON, North Perry street, has been promoted to corporal Corporal Tollson Is stationed In the South Private VINCENT OANNON, son of Mr and Mrs Daniel Oan non 35 South Water street, who a as Inducted In the Army Feb 10 1943. Is stationed at a Northwestern camp Before his Induction Private Oannon was em ploed In the office of the Postal Telegraph company Private First Class DOMINIC A OALLO son of Mrs A Rlggl Verdicts Given In Two Death Cases Dr.

Appel Conducts Inquests Death of Dorothy My Sutton 2 of 52 Jefferson street, who fell from the third story porch of tier home July 10 and died the next day at VaAsar hospital, was termed acci dental when Medical Examiner Ap Uno, 12 street, will celebrate his birthday Aug 4 Private Gallo volunteered In the Air Corps Dec 15, 1941, and Is now overseas Recently promoted1 to staff sergeant was JOSEPH CH1SERI son of Mr and Mrs Michael Chlseti 17 Albany street Sergeant Chisert has been a member of the Infantry stationed In the South since his induction on Feb 25 ltMl Sergeant Chlseri la on maneuvers Corporal LEONARD MAZ Into the house for a moment to get her daughters shoes and stockings and that the accident happened while she mas In the house Detective Owens and Police Chauffeur Cleveland also testified In the death of Charles Tully found dead with a bullet wound in his head July 23 the medical examiner handed down a verdict of suicide Testimony Indicated that Mr Tully, fireman at the New York Rubber company. Beacon, entered the home of his neighbor. Policeman Frank FlUgltbons, and rbtalned a 38 calibre service revolver without the policeman knowledge Tully who had been despondent since the death of his wife a ear ago. was found slumped In the gut ZIOTTI has been cited for his excellent performance of duties as switchboard operator during the amphibious maneuvers of his regiment He Is the son of Mr and Mrs Chester McCord MacDonnell Heights nd Is lth a Headquarters company In the Infantry After a visit home Corporal ARTHUR HEIDRICK Jr son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Heldrlck Sr has returned to camp In the South Corporal Heldrlck a Poughkeepsie High school gradu Three Troopers To Enter Service Curran, Silvernale, O'Hara Quit Force ate Joined the Army two Tears ago Promotion has been received by PHILIP GOLDMAN, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Ooldroan, former residents of Poughkeepsie, who advanced to the rank of stall sergeant Sergeant Ooldman who is stationed In the South eniisted In the 8 Army Air Corps March 34 1941, and Is a graduate of Chanute field WILLIAM A WOOD Jr son of Mrs Paul Martin of Klrcnner avenue Hde Park who enlisted In the Marines. Is stationed ir.

the South Win Pay Boosts Arlington Voters Approve Requests Four paid drivers of the Arllntou Fire district will receive Inrreuei raising their salaries from tl.Mo to U.180 a year as the result of tht favorable vote of Arlington Fire district taxpayers In a sprrlsl election last night Also won were annual two wrek vacations and Inclusion for the men In the state retirement system There were affirmative and four npgstlvt votea cast on the pay raise question and affirmative seven negstlrr on the retirement ballot The drivers affected are Bslph Kelder Kenneth L. Martin Herbert Blhop and Earl Larfln Victory In the balloting brought the end ol long campaign The special election was called after the Board of Fir, Commissioners, headed bv Errrn IMeddaugh, approved petitions of taxpayers representing one fourth of the assessed valuation of Arlington property asking for a vote on the firemen requests The first proposition included authorisation for the commissioners to borrow money through a certificate of Indebtedness not exceeding WSO The second proposition Included authorization for the Are commissioners to expend from the surplus of the district fundi a sum not exceeding $700 as ths district i share toward the pension fund lor the remainder of 1942 and to Include In the 1941 budget and subsequent budgets a sum to meet the required contribution from the district to the retirement system Francis Ryan was chsirmsn of the election board, James and Howard Martin Sr served as Inspect and Joseph Delmllng and Johs Singer ballot clerks I Senate Confirms Annandale Postmaster handed down previously Ln favor of Henry Hack. Stormvllle. Injured than $15,000 during the current I wnue empioyea oy me oaraer pel completed an Inquest at the week He closed the term of court Realty company at the Hudson River courthouse yesterday Mrs Law veaterdav when ha tranted RalDh m.t. i ih.

I rence Sutton, mother of the baby. DtOammaro. city. Injured while I ld her dughter evidently stood on ter of Denning avenue the revolver a were more man do smauer awards wiirr rhir nn in iwrh in i company. 13 SOO in compensation made during the week watch chUdrei.

paying In the street Louisa street, told of finding the It was the second largest award I Referee Hoyt If retiring from the I below, and lost her balance body and Policeman Walter Dearn of the week, a finding of t5.500 ln i post he has held for almost 14 years The mother said she had stepped aley testified about his Investigation lump sum aeiuemeni naving Men I mas ne may campaign tor uongress against congressman rish and other possible candidates He holds the Democratic and ALP designations. Other awards made yesterda) To Ernest Decker emploest Alice Hess $403 To William Magulre emploed by Centrsl Hudson Oas and Electric corp. $150 To Ella Zollnrr employed by Henry Perry. $250 to cover 10 percent loss of use of his right hand To Robert Moran, employed Joseph Herles. $89 To Paul Stiippoll emploved bs Morgan Ice and Fuel corp $150 for serious facial Injuries To Cecil Brown, emploved bv Louise Leslie and Earl Seaman To Charles Miller employed by Anthony Hslnes $3 73 To Frsnk HUUker emploved by Tiffany Dalmond, Inc $10 45 per week from March 38 to April 30 William McMlchael.

Annsndslr on Hudson. whose name was sent by President Roosevelt the Ben att as his nomination for post master of the village has been con ft. A a Ami, a IUUICU, JUOUk 1 bCU ICN IC" nlurM lttrtlir PieO lOOSy. Man Rearrested As Jail Term Ends for possessing obscene literature Louis Latarowltx, 53 who gave his address as 143 Main street, was rearrested on his discharge from the county Jail yesterday on an In dictment charging him with the ouV. peprevlously h.vmg ben lh' convicted of a crime Laxarowlu v.

as master general released In ball pending a hearing before Judge Flannery ln County plVe Area Men court In addition to serving the 30 dav LnilST in marines The reappointment of Mr Mr Michael. Incumbent postmaster it Annandale on Hudson was necessitated by the change of the post office from fourth to third clss The Annandale postmasters far Corporal John Curran and Trooper A Silvernale. of the Rhlnebeck station have been ac cepted ln the Army and jail term. Lazaroallx paid a nne of Trooper Michael OHsra Mlllerton $500 on the obscene literature charge. has been accepted for the US'" Marines.

It has been learned Corp REORGANIZATION MEETING oral Curran and Trooper Stiver Reorganization meeting of the nale start their leaves of absence Classic league will be held Tuesday from the state troopers today 'night at 8 clock at the Knights Corporal Samuel Crodelle will lnlof Columbus hall 11 Washington charge of the Rhlnebeck outpost 'street BUS Sergeant Daniel Early tj 8 Marine recruiter In this area reported today the enlistment of flw men They are Louis Christopher 18 Dover Plains. Frederick Franks 19 Wlngdale Brimmer 30 Pleasant Valley Russell Rozell 31. Pawling and Charles Leon. 18. Annandale on Hudson.

SIDE GLANCES Local USO Booth To Aid Service Men Well. lets tee you display some of your executive ability by bringing the children under controll Service Directory II you know the address ol any Poughkeepsie or Dutchess County man ln the Army, Navy or Marine corps please All out this coupon and bring or send It to the Poughkeepsie New Yorker office NAME BRANCH OF SERVICE WIT: NOW BTATIONED AT aOMK ADDRESS: BOBlhxtKD BT 4 Juu Free tickets a ill be provided service men and dinners will be arranged for them In private homes as part of the program of the projected USO booth ln the YMCA. Oeorgl anna Conrow chairman of the USO committee making preparations for the booth said lsst night Signs st rsllwsv and bus terminal will I direct sen Ice men to the booth she said A meeting to plan the booths opening has hern rsllrd bv Miss Conro for Aug 14 Other members of the committee sre Mrs Jsmrs Harrington Shirley Podret Drsn Temple Allen McCor 1 nar William Mueller and City I Judge Corbally head of the city U80 committee Oklahoma Flier With RAF Missing ALEXANDRIA FnYPT A RAF Pilot Officer Thomas Walker prentice. 35. of Pone a City, Okla, was reported missing In the western unvrL UKi tv fttuer nan na nn flight over enemy lines.

The Weather Th miilniMM and minimum tainpT luri during tht 14 I i tod i Mftiianum 1 at II 3ft Minimum i Trw inn rlwa itxH I 1 nd wu at 13 l4lABES OF THE UOON July IY Kull Auputt II Nsfki Auiuii 3 Uil 9 Aiii iitl it Pint Tnit or tides Low 13 31 a 1 FRECKLES AND II IS FRIENDS A Trusting Soul by Blosser fWtJATs wro lard? mS flMLvflmmmmfe Tpg INK runs. Ill WUMTWFOuTOr LISTEN HILDA IF A LETTER OOeAES DONT ASK ME KNOW SOU STEAMED IT OPEM jjJA THE TUB a' ILL TALK FAST POST MARKED WITH WMATfe IN PT JUST fclll II iWsaaaW SO 66T TDOAVfe CtATE, PUT MAIL IT I'M HITlimi 'IJHY' i 'jB EVERVTHiNfi IT IN AN ENVfLOPE GONNA TRUST VOO trtWBfWi WTl i ZjLJV STRAIGHT JB AND MAIL IT NOT lb REAP IT aS5'TS JS' SMILINJACK DawnPa'tror by lack Mosley rwowvoi bAME HERE aVT VOITRE r'TO BE VLWasWasWasWasWasWaWasi I WCIWCOfFlt I Hf 1 Wt ALVWW6 jU jOOR iSoSS ASkEz VWrTv XWW ARATOR MVys niXCANT MET THE EVERVBOWf I NIQKT fcsO 3eC rtrStrftT VV i VflTH OU WV IV JmBSS PM vKBi J'l r.C5tiZV. sBsaaaa ZsWaWK THERE'S A 'iftlitW ViT fLr klK jJ.ftslaWaSa sWasWasWaA. lsasWaSi VACUUM BOTTLE Sp1gTf. JfiyD 5SrSS mWr5Srp5' LW sWasWasWasWaasWaWKCatfsWasx OF COFFEE XY.iliaCiJ I "gmkaai 0Til I 5I6risWasWasKiSft BEHIND TVT I I ZlS' rT sxaaMJmWSAaSv.

SEAT Vy" A I TERRY AND THE PIRATES Bird Call by Milton Caniff mm vktvo vr. 1 aa a i 7 Tt HOW ABOITTTHe HE LUCKY HIS HURT 'M MEANWHILE MILES 'BETTER. ONE THOSE SHORT WAVE OB5CBVATION RT MO. tTCWBEK CK6WAAEN MENTAL THE TWO JI CHINESE StTOTTERS A CALLIMO UNITED STATES BOMBER ma HUftT IN THAT I OI.DIEtc HOttT MAKE Jaafl 3 IT'S SO PEACEFUL. BLAST "TO CHOVV 'EM fl CMS SaMLC ENOINls FldMTiTK tJKnJ1' COLLISION, BAD TWES6 ON THE I WHO KS ME.

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