Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 11

the the the the the the the the the we JANUARY 20, 1941 THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS PAGE ELEVEN MONDAY, CONSULATESWASTIKA TORN DOWN A youth who identified himself as Harold Sturtevant, 22, of Haverhill, recently a fireman- aboard the U. S. destroyer Craven, slashes at a German Swastika flag as it waves from the staff of the German consulate in San Francisco, nine stories above the street. The hand grasping the flag from window below at belongs to an unidentified member of the German consulate staff. Sturtevant and a companion, E.

G. Lackey, 23, of Charlotte, N. seaman first class, formerly on the U. S. destroyer Perkins, were charged with malicious mischief and held for the U.S.

Navy. Pastor Runs Night Club Has Recreation Center for British Tars; Doesn't Want To See'Em 'Gypped' ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Jan. 19-(AP)-En English clergyman is running a night club for British tars at this great African base because he doesn't want them to get "gypped." The Rev. Alan Spender, 29, said that when he came here in 1939 he found "prices soaring 100 percent and seamen had no place to go to clean, wholesome entertainment, "so I decided to do something about it." He converted 150-year-old Greek hospital naval club and built a huge addition to house night club, bars, lounge, bedrooms and concert halls. Now the smiling, broad-shouldered ex-rector from the Birmingham Anglican parish is resident chaplain of the Alexandria Fleet club, which provides British sailors with drinks, food and entertainment "just to help them relax." County Draft Boards Release Additional Classifications Dutchess county's draft boards released additional classifications and partial draft quotas for the Jan.

20 induction over the weekend, and Dr. John 8. Wilson, of Poughkeepsie zone 319, spoke the opinion of several draft board officials in stating that there no fixed rule for the granting of deferments. With regard of the system of classification, Dr. Wilson said "we try to judge every individual case on its picture as we possible of the family and try to get as complete situation.

Some of 'us feel that the questionnaire does 'not require sufficient information as to circumstances, and in some instances we require more, presenting our own questions." Queries in other boards, however, revealed this is not a general attitude, since some hold that married men are entitled to deferment. Draft board 322 in Beacon nounced that it has chosen a list of 15 men who are slated to leave the city Jan. 24 for the third requisition. The men are: Albert Armstrong Knight, 1 Wodell street, Beacon; John Francis Mericle, Dutchess Junction; Leonard Nicholas Romano, 48 Beacon street, Beacon, all volunteers; Daniel David Schremetis, Pawling; John Perpetua, 8 street, Beacon; Walter Gerard Powell, 9 Walnut street, Beacon; Alexander Lapis, Fishkill; James Douglas Neville, Howland avenue; Paul Shevetone, 28 River street, Thomas Benedict Carroll, Dock; John Dennis Hardin, Hopewell Junction; Edward George Ducharme, Wappingers Falls: John Thomas Carey, Pawling: Alfred Dyroff, Fishkill; and Nicholas Anthony D'Angelo, Cannonsburg, Pa. Poughkeepsie's zone 319 has chosen list of seven men to leave for induction Jan, 29.

Two others, will but selection is being held up because of physical examinations pending The TaP Order No. 71, Joseph James Morgan. 155 Cannon street; 72, Alfred Allen Weiss, 24 Barnard ave82, Frank Thomas Toner, 27 nue; South Cherry street; 83, Bela Siko, 27 South Cherry street; Walter Mansolillo, Marian avenue; 110- V. Robert Douglas Shackleton, 19 Barclay street; 333-V, Gerald Albert Glockson, 19 Barclay street. Raymond Burr Schoonmaker, 20 Forbus street, was ordered into the "Indispensable man" class, designated as Class 2A in then selective service system.

when draft board for Zone 319 covering the Second, Fourth, Sixth and Eighth wards completed another 38 classifications. Schoonmaker, it is understood, is employed in a local industrial plant which has some national defense orders. All classifcations made by draft boards, are temporary, subject to change in the future New classifications made by the draft board: CLASS 1B: (At and available for limited military service) 123-Joseph Thomas Sotanski, 10 Grand street. LISTED FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION 496 John Wheeler Lloyd, 264 Church street. CLASS 10: (already in service) 483 George Arthur Falls, 2 South Hamilton street; enlisted in the 18th Infantry, Fort Wadsworth.

CLASS 2A: (indispensable man) 224-Raymond Burr Schoonmaker, 20 Forbus street. CLASS 3A: (deferred by reason of dependents in fact) I Washington Regrets Tearing of Swastika WASHINGTON, Jan, 19 4P- The State department expressed regret to Germany today over the tearing of a Nazi flag from the German consulate at San Francisco yesterday. Department spokesmen said a note the incident was receivconcerning, the German embassy here today. The department advised the embassy that it was to be presumed an investigation would be conducted by local authorities. In such cases, it is customary for a report on an investigation to be transmitted to An embassy after it is completed.

The swastika was. displayed In front of the San Francisco consulate yesterday in observance of the founding of the German Reich in 1871. A crowd gathered, and during an ensuing demonstration a portion of the flag was ripped an carried away by members of the crowd. San. Francisco police arrested two sailors from United States destroyers.

They were identified by a police captain, as Lackey. Harold On shore Sturtevant leave, both and men wore civilian clothes. were charged with malicious mischief and held for the United States Navy. MANY VISIT DIX SOLDIERS Men in Quarantined Areas Receive Gifts, See Friends; 2 New Cases of Fever FORT DIX, N. Jan.

19 (P)- Soldiers in quarantined areas of the fort had partial visits from friends and relatives today as thousands of persons streamed through the post. Lieutenant Colonel Edgar F. Haines, post surgeon, said only two new cases of scaret fever had been reported, 'and that none of the 24 of contagious disease at the fort was considered critical. The hospitalization rate has increased to 4.72 percent, he said, because recovered cases which would normally be discharged are being held for observation to the limit to the quarantine period for the 2,040 men. Visitors were not permitted to enter quarantined areas, but were permitted to pass gifts of food and personal items across the quarantine line.

to recipients. Office personnel in regimental headquarters were kept busy answering telephone calls from friends. of those in quarantine. Most of the queries concerned lack of letters. It was explained letters were prohibited in units during quarantine.

Chaplain Frederic H. Young of the 71st Infantry sent out A letter, principally to wives and sweethearts, in which he urged them "to write frequently and to send delicacies, magazines, especially since the soldiers cannot correspond with you from this end." WILLIAM DUSENBURY, SR. SERVICES TO BE TODAY Funeral services for William Frank Dusenbury, former resident of the New Hackensack road near Wappingers Falls, and father of Mrs. Vernon E. Shepherd, of this city, will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the home in Newburgh, Poplar street.

The Rev. Harold S. Myatt, pastor of the Oak Street Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will Wappingers Falls. Rural cemetery under direction of John J.

Perrott and son, of Newburgh. Mr. Dusenbury died Friday night at his home in Newburgh, after brief illness. Born in New York city, the son of the late Charles W. and Elizabeth Dusenbury, Mr.

Dusenbury resided on the New Hackensack, road for 25 years, moving to Newburgh after the death of his wife, Mrs. Anna B. Bauerle, in 1925. Since that time, he had resided with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Earl Harris. Mr. Dusenbury was a deacon in the Oak. Street Baptist church.

Newburgh, and a member of Concorn lodge, F. and A. New York city. He had been retired the last eight years. Surviving, in addition Mrs.

other daughter, Mrs. William R. Henderson, Newburgh. He also is survived by two sons, William Frank Dusenbury, Jr. Hillsdale con; a sister, Mrs.

Walter S. Storm, White Plains; seven grandchildien and four great grandchildren. WATER MESSAGES Indians sent wireless signals by placing hollow log in a river and beating the uppermost end with stick, the vibrations carrying for many miles in the water." Price of N. Y. Stock Exchange Membership Fell Drastically Last Year THOUSANDS High and low price el a DOLLARS the N.

Y. Stock 700 $625.000 1940 high1940 low 200 100 Smiles Though Hearts Sewed Up Lloyd Galitz (left,) a holdup victim, smiles in a Detroit hospital As Dr. Harry Miller changes the dressing over his heart. The stitches show where surgeons took out his heart and sewed it up. after Galitz, a theater usher, chased a bandit who turned suddenly and struck out with a knife, driving the blade deep into Galita's heart.

N.Y Expected To Take Stand to Fight 'Diffusion of Market' NEW YORK, Jan. 19-(AP)-The New York stock exchange is expected in financial circles to make a stronger stand in. Washington to combat what brokers call "dimusion of the meaning shift of trading away from the centralized machinery of the exchange. One phase of the problem agitating the exchange is due for siring in SEC hearings scheduled to open Tuesday in Washington on "multiple trading." The exchange, it was indicated, plans to challenge the SEC on the commission's request for removal of a ban against dealings by members on other exchanges. Thhe multiple trading ban-which the exchange contends represents only more strict enforcement of an established policy applies to members seeking to act as dealers for their accounts on outside exchanges in securities primarily listed on Wall Street's "big board." Street in spokesmen cities say Last week the price of Wall smallan er exchanges other have exchange seat dropped to benefitted at the expense of the the lowest since 1899, a further New York exchange from state cline of $2,000 from the 1940 minitaxes on security dealings Imposed mum.

during the depression and SEC Big board transactions last week side provals of trading in issues out- amounted to only 2,774,440 shares, unlisted whose markets in numerous the smallest since mid-October. chief market is in New compared with 3,862,570 the York. vious week. The week's "counter" preFocusing attention on "counter" sales totalled about 836,000 shares deals was the off -exchange sale for reported deals. 500,000 shares of Standard Oil of Stock prices dropped in a downNew Jersey last week, one of the swing from the previous recovery, largest transactions of its kind on The Associated Press composite record.

Since Dec. 1, nearly 2,000,000 price of 60 was off 1.1 at 43.8, shares have been sold "over-the- the first weekly decline in a month. counter" by investment houses dis- Industry, on the other hand, held tributing securities to individuals at record or near and institutions through sales or- Little let-down factory output ganizations without direct use of was expected by business forecastthe exchange's facilities. ers while defense spending remains Despite the war industry boom, on the upgrade prospects of stock exchange shares turnover in aid to England raise the 1940 was: the smallest in two I possibility of added federal outlay. Financial News By LOUIS M.

SCHNEIDER United States export trade now largest volume on record but greatest portion is armament. Automobile production at high rate and will Farm hold equipment until dealers industry yell stop. predicts 1941 volume will average 25 percent over 1940 unless adverse crop conditions stop sales. Glass industry most active since 1937. Homeware demand largest in cade; will increase with war-wage spending.

Piano production and sales will better volume of 1940 which WAS best since 1927. Steel industry operating at capacity with letup in sight. Railroad equipment industry booming on armament contracts and "rush" railroad orders Canning Industry reports sharp reduction in canned bean stocks because, of goods army and sales navy continue buying heavy. Electrical equipment lines report consumer buying in larger volume Rug trade predicts five percent boost next month. Furniture trade, bullish on spects; to benefit from consumer spending.

Wearing apparel industry says demand for women's lines large but draft hurts sales of men's wear. Retail trade 0 ave age for month of January. BONDS: Secretary Morgenthau plans to offer $500,000,000 in. taxable www. tor less to net on tax exemption.

Sale of Rumantan properties not to reduce debt of International Tel Tel; company last week arranged new 000 bank loan. Only traders active in American Foreign Power deb 55 of 2030. Businessman's risk: Pittsburgh West Virginia of 1959. Same goes for Gulf, Mobile Northern 1st mtge 58 of 1950. Gulf States utilities 1st mtge of 1969 held for income.

Union Pacific placed privately $12,570,000 in percent serial equipment certificates due 1942-1956 Speculative positions held in New York, New Haven Hartford 4s of 1956: and Missouri Pacific 56 of 1977-both 'in default. Speculative buying seen in Wisconsin Central 1st gen 4s of 1949. Income positions retained in Otis Steel 1st mtge of 1962 and Reading company gen ref 'A' of 1997. Great Northern Power 1st mtge 5s of 1950 amply priced. Central New York Power 1st mtge of 1962 held for attractive yield.

Businessman's risk: Kansas City Southern 56 of 1950. Speculative positions held in' Western Pacific 1st mtge. 5s of 1946; Illinois Central of 1966; Southern Pacific of 1968; Chicago, Rock Island Pacific 1st ref 58 of 1934 (in default), And Associated Gas Electric conv deb 55 of 1950. Dealers quietly taking British bond offerings and placing them without public announcement, COMMODITIES: Federal proposal to curtail wheat crop means probable price stability but nothing encouraging on up move; Australian wheat going, to England as is Canadian. Cotton carryover July 31 will be largest on record; no export improvement in sight.

7. Butter prices strong because government buying figure was boosted average of half -cent per pound. Egg buying slow but prospects favorable. Hog prices high on shortage of crop and small supply at terminals Banana shipments off. Boost in hog prices reflected in lard contracts.

Crude rubber consumption high. Japanese can't demands for copper; trade refuses premiums as supplies are for our own national defense program. Lead offerings small. Zinc stocks now equal no more than three-weeks supply. Cocoa market firm because of damage to 84,000 sacks in two boats which "took water" in trip from Africa' gold coast.

Corn in plentiful supply. Commodity traders predict no betterment in prices unless stock market, points the NEWS-BITS: World's most modern floating drydock will be built at Galveston, Texas; $2,800,000 job. United States and Australia to. be linked by American, Airways and an Australia company. and truck sales last year of 4,676,657 units was 25 percent.

goin: 1930 Cotton Potindation has use staple for fine paper manufacture. Pittsburgh Plate Glass perfected new safety glass named Flexseal, which is said to be ten times stronger than ordinary automobile safety glass. Douglas Aircraft let out $100,000,000 in parts sub-contracts to Murray Briggs Manufacturing, Fleetwings and McDonnell Aircraft. Louisville Nashville $2 dividend distribution this February 28 spells out $1,193,400 to Atlantic Coast Line on 51 percent stock interest. Largest airline fur cargo of 000 in mink, sable and chinchilla was shipped by Finerfurs, New York city, to Town Travel, Miami Beach, Fla.

Some .60,000 employees are on pay rolls of aviation manufacturers. Consolidated Aircraft's 4-motored bomber has cruising range of 5,000 miles. Railroads consume about 20 percent of country's bituminous coal output. NO LOAFING BUFFALO- the interests of national defense, college students' cannot afford to loaf, says Dean Julian Park of the University Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences. "The interests of your country in this emergency must be considered when securing a higher education, Dean Park told a gathering of high school seniors and juniors.

"You can't afford to loaf any more. Ten years ago your interests could have been more' selfish, but those days are past," he asserted. AUCTIONS- -LEGALS Legal Notices OF COUNTY YORK COURT BUTCHERS FEDERAL SPRINGFIELD, BANK OF Plaintiff, against C. GEORGE wife, MORTGAGE GLEASON, I TION, NATIONAL POUGHKEEPSIE, BROTHERS, DEYO GEORGE BOWEN, DENEGAR, CHARLES DENEGAR, business as HOAR HOAR, de SONS, Defendants. to Judgment of foreIN PURSUANCE granted on the enclosure and action and entered in the Dutchess titled Clerk's office the December, undersigned 1940, referee ARTHUR said auction judgment the ABRAMBKY the at public at tamed corridor of the Dutchess County front House in the City of Poughkeepste, See York, on o'clock noon of that day the Court 29th, day at 12 described in said.

Judgment premises tallows: that certain piece or parcel of land AlL the butidings and Improvements with situate in the Town of Stanford, thereon, County, New York, bounded generally as north follows: lands of Hornsen, on On the lands of Hillman, on the south east by and on the west by lands of Aghway Trever. Being the same premises conveyed and Fannie Clement Raiph of Butts Elizabeth Marriott to George Trustees Anna Feroe- by deed recorded Perpe 21, and 1928 in Liber 401 of deeds, page Nor. the Dutchess County Clerk's office, 10 in mierence being had to same or record pereof EXCEPTING for more AND particular RESERVING description. there: conveyed to Deeds. Ida C.

from Liber 562 of Premises premises maveyed to of Daniel Deeds. J. Haggerty Premises by conveyed Liber go Roy page L. 409 Dykeman and Deeds. Edith M.

Dykeman 630 page of and Premises Edith con- M. eyed to Roy Liber 405 Dykeman. page 347 of Deeds. orkeman conveyed to Dutches County, 512 page of Deeds, Premises ARTHUR ABRAMSKY REFEREE DONALD P. for BOGLE Plaintiff Attorney 126 Union Street E673 TATE OP NEW COUNTY YORK COURT I DUTCHESS FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SPRINGFIELD, Plaintiff, against MERMAN 0.

EILERS. EILERS, HENRY HENI DISTTA B. LOVINA BURTON FILERS, FIRST NATIONAL ALERS. LANK OF RED HOOK, N. THOMAS FARM MORTGAGE ROULSTON, CORPORATION, ELISHA Defendants.

RYAN, IN PURSUANCE to Judgment of foreand sale granted in the above stied dosure action and entered in the Dutchess County Clerk's I. office on LELAND the H. 11th. SHAW, day JR, of be undersigned referee in said 1940, judgment named will sell at public auction at the treat corridor of the Dutchess County See Court York on the 29th. day of January, House in the City of Poughkeepsie, 1AI, st 11 o'clock described forenoon in said of judg- that day the premises sent aS follows: ALL that certain farm of land with the buildings thereon situate in Town of Red Nook, Dutchess County, New York, bounded berth and east by the highway, south and vest by Zabriski.

Containing 171 acres more or less by estimation. Being the same premises conveyed by Herman Ellers and Henrietta Ellers to Henry Eilers and Lorins Burton Bilers by deed dated Jannary 1, 1936 and recorded in January 8, 1906 tm Dutchess County Clerk's office' in Liber 540 page 354 of deeds. Reference being had to the same or the record thereof for more particular description. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING land conveyed Town of Red Hook by deed May 31, 1006 and recorded May 29, 1036 in Liber of Deeds at page 3 25. LELAND H.

SHAW, JR. Referee. DONALD F. BOGLE Attorney for plaintiff 236 Union Street Poughkeepsie, New York 28728 LOST OR STOLEN Puss Book No. 185380 188584 of the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank is missing, and payment stopped.

Any person making claim on it is hereby required to present the Book at said Bank within 20 days, or mid Book will be deemed cancelled, and ze duplicate Book issued to the depositor maned therein, or money paid. Dated. Jan. 20 and 27. E731 STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY COURT: COUNTY OF DUTCHESS ELLEN C.

Plaintiff, -againstPUTNAM HALL AND JOHN K. SAGUE, AS TRUSTEE, Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE In pursuance of Judgment of foreclolute and sale made and entered in the Above entitled action and bearing date the Wh day of January, 1941, and entered in Dutchess County Clerk's omce on the 10th day of January, 1941, the underigned Referee in said judgment named, Nil sell at public auction in the main cor. ridor of the Dutchess County Courthouse the City of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County. New York, on the 5th day of nary, 1941 at 12:00 o'clock noon, eastern randard time, on that day the premises Crected by said judgment to be sold and Berein described as that certain lot of land, situate on the east side of Hooker Avenue in the City of Poughkeepsie, bounded as follows.

BEGINNING in the east line of Hooker Avenue at the northwest corner of the land. of M. Taggart, being' the southwest corner of the lands (hereby) conveyed by John Wood 10.. George, and Stance alone the east line of Hooker Arenue North, 18 degrees and- 95 minWest, one hundred and sixty (160) feet to the southwest corner of Hooker Avenue and Hanscom Avenue, thence along the south line of Hanscom Avesue North, 89 degrees, 15 minutes East, three hundred and fifty five and one the land conveyed A J. Hanscom to George Corlies and Jacob Collies; thence along the south the of lands of said Hanscom, South.

re and thirty Ave (185) feet to the northeast corner of the parcel conwyed as aforesaid by said Hanscom to George Corlies and Jacob Corlies: thence along the east line of said pareel, South, 10 degrees West, eighty seven 187) feet to the southeast corner a land hereby conveyed in the north line thence of the aforesaid Taggart's lot; along his north line, South, 83 degrees and 15 minutes West, one hundred and forty one (141) feet to the southeast corner of the land conveyed Cortes aforesaid by John Wood to George the and Jacob Corlies; thence along line south line thereof, being the north of Taggart's land, South, delast and 15 minutes West, same grees names course, two hundred and feet eighty four and five tenthe, (284 5-10) the the place of beginning. Being to Corlies same and premises Jacob conveyed Corties to by George John Wood, A. J. Hanscom, and Mary Tallman, by three separate (now EXCEPTING parcel on the north deeds. which Included Hanscom Avenue), and Jacob Corlies was conveyed to George Corlies by A.

J. Hanscom. land, ALSO, ALL that tract or parcel of Ale, County of in the Dutchess City of and State Poughkeep- of situate New York, which are known and desBlock Ignated No. as being Lots No. 13 and 14 of ing 2 of Hanscom Place, by H.

to D. Map Myers of said in Place as surveyed map on file in the office the of year 1870, Clerk and the County of the of on the east Dutchess, said lots being in side Hanscom Avenue ing' said on said City of Avenue: Poughkeepsie, and frontAtty feet front on said Lot No. Hanscom 13 being Avenue, on and one hundred and ninety one -feet the the east. north line, line and forty Ave south eighty line, and nine and 20-100 feet on the and and one hundred feet front. Lot No.

14 being and thirty on three said Hanscom Avenue the east and one half feet on bounded line of said lot and being of Lot No. on 13, the north by the south line land of Miss. and on the Johnson. south by the BEING the same premises conveyed by bustand, to White the and Edward Poughkeepsie White, Savings her Bank and by said dated Bank to Phebe T. the 19th, day BASES URGED IN GALAPAGOS Ecuador Reports Plan Under Consideration; Seeks U.S.

Aid in Border Dispute GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 1 19- (P)-A Western hemisphere deal in which the United States would cooperate with Ecuador in building air and naval bases in the Galapagos Islands and help arbitrate the long-standing border, dispute between Ecuador and Peru was reported under consideration tonight. The Ecuadorean government declined official confirmation or denial, but the story persisted in high official circles. Highly reliable information obtained at the capital. at Quito indicated that: 1-The United States wants bases in the Galapagos, off Ecuador's Pacife coast, only if they can be obtained with the complete approval and cooperation of the people of Ecuador.

2-Ecuadorean political leaders believe the people are ready to accept a proposition for bases because they are losing their fear of "Yankee imperialism" and feel that arming the strategically-locafed islands would protect Ecuador greatly as they would the donited States. The islands command the Pacific approach to the Panama canal. President Carlos Arroyo Del Rio said in an interview that Ecuador "desires with fervor the defense of continental America," and said: "The moment has not yet come to determine the form of cooperation which Ecuador will be able to give in this defense, but when it does, Ecuador will give it within the pattern of her laws, maintaining unharmed the fullness of her sovereignty, a and with a broad, comprehensive spirit." An Ecuadorean argument against leasing Galapagos bases always has been that such a step might violate sovereign guarantees of her constitution, but under a broad construction of the constitution such as the President implied the lease of bases might be declared a move to -national defense. Firemen Will Begin Inspection Today The annual inspection of stores and commercial establishments will be conducted by city firemen starting today, according to Chief Noll, who said the project would take about a month. Recommendations for correction of fire hazards will be made and recheck will be made to see if they have been complied with, the chief said.

Approximately 16 different firemen will assist in the project. The fire department was called to the United Cleaners and. Dyers, Smith street, at 5:10 a. m. Saturday when head in the sprinkler system came off.

CONDUCT RITES TODAY FOR MRS. LOUISA HEWITT Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa A. Faust Hewitt, 66, widow Floyd Hewitt who died a number of years ago, will be conducted at the home, 34 John street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.

Donald S. Stacey, pastor of Hedding Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery under direction of the McCornac Funeral Service. Mrs. Hewitt Friday, night at her home after having been ill two weeks.

Born in this city, Feb. 11, 1874, daughter of the late Otto and Catherine Doerr Faust, Mrs. Hewitt was educated in the local schools and had always resided here. She had been A member of Hedding Methodist church for a number of years. a Catherine Surviving S.

are Terbush three and sisters, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. liam F. Bahret, this city, Mrs. E.

G. Fetter, Newark, and several, nieces and nephews. SUGAR FROM SALT More sugar.can be obtained, from sugar beets by using common salt as fertilizer, declares Prof. M. A Yegorov, professor of an agricultural institute in Russia, after 20 years of research.

"AUCTIONS Legal Notices 91 of July, 1887, and recorded in the Dutches County Clerk's Office in Liber 231 of Deeds, at page 255. The above description being taken from deed of these premises by said Phebe T. Williamson to the party of the Arst part hereto, bearing date the 18th. day of August, 1893 and recorded in the Dutchess County Clerk's office in Liber 270 of Deeds, page 370. ALSO ALL that certain tract or cel of land located on the easterly side of Hooker Avenue, in the City of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, being portion of the residence property owned and occupied by Smith DeGarmo in his lifetime and devised by his will to William DeGarmo Smith, and bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the northwesterly corper of the premises hereby conveyed and the southwesterly corner of the property heretofore owned by Putnam Hall, running thence southerly along the easterly- line of Hooker Avenue 326 feet to the northerly line of new road running easterly from Hooker Avenue and laid out on map of Cedar Hill, made by G.

Briggs, surveyor, April, 1919. and fled in the Dutchess County, Clerk's Office: thence easterly following the northerly line of said road to a point about 8 feet east-. erly of the east side of the garage shown on said map; thence northeasterly about 32.5 feet to the southerly line of Putnam Hall property, being the northeasterly corner of the premises hereby conveyed, and thence westerly along the line of the Putnam of Hall the property and the northerly to line the place premises hereby conveyed of beginning. SUBJECT to conditions and restrictiona contained in a deed dated the 6th De. Garmo Smith, and Lyra Smith, day.

of October, 1921 between William his wife and Putnam Hall, recorded on the 14th day of October, 1921 in the omee of the Clerk of the County of Dutches in. Liber 418 of Deeds, at. Page 338. JOSEPH ACKER, Referee Dated: January. 10, 1941.

PAUL 8. SAMUELS, ESQ. Attorney for Plaintiff, 54-56 Market Poughkeepsie, N. Y. at MEXICO SEEKS CO-OPERATION U.S.

Arrangements Stopping Flow of Supplies to Axis Would Be Welcome MEXICO CITY, Jan. 19 UP) -A high government official said today President Manuel Avila Camacho's administration would welcome An exclusive arrangement with the United States which would dry up the stream of essential war metals now flowing to the Axis from Mexico. The idea '1s that the United States should purchase the republic's entire production to build up reserve stocks. In diplomatic quarters it was reported that such a program is being studied by the American government but that no decision had been reached because statistical information is not complete. The official informant said the government was deeply concerned over Mexico's part in supplying the war machines of Tokyo and- as is generally believed -Berlin, but that nothing could be done by Mexico alone to change this, because the mining industry is hard-pressed.

He indicated, however, that the administration wAS. prepared to make certain concessions reducing prices of the metals concerned should the United States undertake an exclusive contract. Hundreds of tons of Mexican lead, copper, zinc, manganese and antimony sail out of Mexican Pacific ports each month bound for the Orient and the belief here is that a substantial percentage of these shipments reach Germany way of Soviet Russia. SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR FRANK THOMPSON (Special To The Eagle-News) SOUTH, services AMENIA, Jan. 19 -PuFrank Everett Thompson, 19, who died in Sharon hospital Friday of pneumonia, were conducted at the South Amenia Presbyterian church at 2.

o'clock this afternoon, with the Rev. Herbert Finch, pastor, officiating. Burlal was in St. Andrew's cemetery, Kent, under direction of F. P.

Hamm. Born in Kent, July 26, 1921, the son of Morton S. and Nellie Kinney Thompson, Mr. Thompson had resided here for some time. He attended the Amenia schools, leaving school few years ago to work on his father's farm.

Surviving in addition to his parents are Ave sisters, Mrs. Bauman, Roxbury, Nellie, Emma, Harriet and Vivian Thompson and three brothers, Howard, John and Morton Thompson, all of South Amenia. 430 Charles Richard Russell, 219 Grand avenue. 431-Kenneth Leroy Prince, 11 Laurel street. 433-Allan Russell Traver, 19 Hammersley avenue.

434-Grandville Arthur Townsend, 37 South Bridge street, 437-Edward Pollack, 28 Jefferson street. 440-Walter Irving Benjamin, 140 South avenue. 441-Andrew Joseph Walsh, 115 Academy street. 450 William Eugene Jackson, Beechwood park, RFD 454-George Francis Williams, 24 Montgomery street. 459-Raymond Francis Osterhoudt, 108 Main street.

461-John Albert Ryon, 5 Bellevue 462-John Joseph McGrath, 239. Church street. 466-Ernest Bauer, 96 Pine street. 474-Norman Ellsworth Wanzer, 78 Academy street. 36-Harry Peter Wolff, city.

118A-Antol Balga, 132 Pine street. 262 Louis Theodore Hurl, 23 Hammersley avenue. 494-Julian Lezon, 28 Gate street. 444-Jerry John Pisanelli, Delano street. 473-Arthur Fred Cross, 120 Can-' non street.

493-Merton Herbert Comey, 35 William street. 495-Kenneth Paul Anderson, 31 Holmes street. 512-Michael Paul Grega, 64 Lincoln avenue. 523 Alexander Walter Hosier, South Clinton street. a CLASS (deferred for legal reasons) 429 Stephen Joseph Sumski, 63 South Water street.

448-Philip. Joseph Spericer, 159 Cannon street. 405 -Charles Frank Albrecht, 9 468 -Frank Daniel Trojan, 60 Union street. 478-Stephen George Tomsho, 7 Ralph Petronella, a street. 423-Joseph John Abdoo, 1 Reservoir square.

291-James Vincent Hopkins, 15 Bellevue avenue. 1111-Wilson Woodrow Smith, city. 525-Salvator Thomas Romano, 62 Church street, Sherif's Defense Unit Will Be Given Bomb Instruction The emergency defense unit. numbering 100, will receive bomb instruction, covering the detection and handling of explosives. Sheriff Close said, that experts would be brought here to supervise the instruction.

Members of the unit will be informed how to detect bombs planted' in sabotage activities and how to explode them without harm. The unit is under the direction of Elliot B. Collson and Major John W. Haubennestel. EXTENDED RECESS AKRON -(AP)- Authorities of Akron and nearby recently dismissed school for half-day when breaks' in a water main curtailed supply for the school boilers.

Repairs were made so that afternoon classes might be held but school authorities could And no pupils, MRS. SHERMAN'S MOTHER SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS (Special To The Eagle-News) BEACON, Jan. 19- Mrs. Justina Jaycox, of this city, mother of Mrs. Mary Sherman, Poughkeepsie, died yesterday morning at Cornwall hospital, Cornwall, after being taken ill week ago.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 9:15 o'clock from the Cassidy Funeral home, 21 Church street, this city, and from St. Joachim's church at 10 o'clock, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Joachim's cemetery. In addition to her daughter, Mrs.

Jaycox is survived by two other daughters. Mrs. Rose March, Newburgh, and Mrs. Helen Gilbert, Chicago, and two sons, Michael and Frank Jaycox, of this city. Mrs.

Jaycox had been a resident of this city 30 years. MUTUAL Fire and Automobile INSURANCE POLICIES Present Dividend Returns 50 to HENRY J. MARX Chamber Commerce FOR HAPPY HEATING: ESSO and GILBARCO Oil Burners ESSORKAT Feel Oil Service MID-HUDSON OIL CO. PHONE 1266 Does Your Furniture Need Upholstering? See Number 29U on the Want-Ad Page.