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t H E DAILY ARGUS, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941
illiam L. Colt, [otor Sales ioneer, Dies Bronxville Man Was President of Dodge Motors, New York
BRONXVILLE-William L. Colt, president and general manager of Dodge Motors, New York, Inc., and former president of the Automobile Merchants Association Of New York, died yesterday at his home, IS Northern Avenue, after a long illness. He was sixty.
Mr. Colt, who was a resident of Bronxville for S3 years, was one of New York's earliest automobile dealers. He was director of the Chrysler Motors Exhibit at the Hew York World's Fair.
A native of Toledo, he attended t h e Chicago Manual Training School and in 1894 was graduated from the Sibley College of Engineering at Cornell University. In 1900 Mr. Colt became general sale manager of the Automobile and Cycle Parts Company, a subsidiary of the American Bicycle company. Five years later he became president of the Cleveland Motor Oar Company.
Later Mr. Colt organized the Oolt-Stratton Company, New York, to distribute Colt motor cars. In 1917 he withdrew from the company to become the Eastern division manager for the Willys-Overland Company. In 1930 he became general manager and president of Dodge Motors, New York.
Surviving are his wife, the former Hannah Dunlop; two children by a former marriage, Mrs. Wells Drorbaugh of Bronxville and Leonard B. olt of Providence; a sister, Mrs. Charles M. Adams of Wil-liamsport, Pa.; a brother, Cornelius C, Colt of Portland, Ore., and eight grandchildren.
Services will be held at the home tomorrow at 4 P. M. Burial will be private.
Youths Urged To Return To TattyPulls
"Good old-fashioned times" at a taffy pull or a simply Prepared supper were advocated for 'teenage boys and girls instead of movies, dancing or some other expensive entertainment by Mrs. Laura W. MacDonald, head of the dramatics department of A. B. Davis High School, in a talk last night at a Joint meeting of the Hi-Y and Hi-Debs Clubs at the club quarters.
Mrs. MacDonald suggested that more boys and girls today should seek to spend more time with each other at their respective homes. Home-made entertainment usually proves to be Just as wholesome and Just as enjoyable, she said.
She outlined pointers on how the girls could acquire charm, and advised the boys on dating procedure.
Mrs. MacDonald stressed the importance of adopting a sensible outlook on social relations and emphasized the value of acting naturally and making no attempt to "be old beyond one's years."
The meeting was planned by Miss Hope Buist, president of the Hi-Debs, and Hi-Y President Robert Tichenor.
Committees Named For Sinai Bazaar
Should you wish to insert an In Memoriam Notice The Daily Argus has many appropriate verses available at the business •fie*.
Printing Salesman Guilty Of Bribery
NEW YORK, (AP) — Jacob J. Brander, forty-two, salesman for a printing firm, pleaded guilty in Special Sessions Court yesterday to a charge of conspiracy to bribe a public official and was held under $500 ball for sentencing April 11.
Assistant District Attorney Alexander Bresland, who ordered Bran-der's arrest, said that the man gaves bribes totaling $850 to Kelly T. Ross, of Yonkers, N. Y., Superintendent of the Department of Information of the Palisade Interstate Park Commission, to induce Ross to turn over some of his department's printing work to the former Oramercy Printing and Lithographing Company, Inc., for which Brander worked in 1936.
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THE BURR DAVIS MORTUARY 76th YEAR
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'Our Town, Jr. ' To Be Theme of 35th Annual Fete at Temple
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OAJtWOOd 9 7 3 7 — R A y m o n d 9-7748
Additional committees have been named for Sinai Temple's 35th anniversary bazaar to be held at the Community House of the Temple Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 29, SO and 31, Harry Levy, general chairman, announced today.
The bazaar, whose theme is "Our Town, Jr.," will convert the Community House into a miniature Mount Vernon. Booths will be fashioned as baby cribs. A children's bazaar will be held for the junior members of the congregation on Sunday afternoon.
The games committee is headed by Arthur Cane, assisted by Ben Friedman, Hyman Mossberg, Seymour Levenson, Norman Morris, Harold Bondy, Samuel Winokur, David Seeger, Abe Covell, William Gold, Leffert Holz, Hy Schrier, Sy C ruber, H a r o l d Seligman, Leo .lichter and Fred Willing.
Mrs. Ben Friedman, booth chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Jerome Levy, Mrs. Seymour Levenson, Mrs. Harry Reltzenstein, Mrs. Jules Smith and Mrs. Samuel Fischman as well as Mrs. Hyman Mossberg, Mrs. Irwin Press, Mrs. Charles Turk, Mrs. Bernard Goodman, Mrs. Maxwell Goodman, Mrs. Bertram Goldfield, Mrs. F r e d Hirsch, Mrs. Abe Birsh, Mrs. Sy Gruber, Mrs. Max Heyman, Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. Leffert Holz.
Mrs. Samuel Fischman is chairman of the telephone committee and is assisted by Mrs. David Bogen, Mrs. Henry Herz. Mrs. Julius Essrig, Mrs. Seymour Coblens, Mrs. Fred Baer, Mrs. Jules Smith, Mrs. William Simon, Mrs. Hyman Mossberg, Mrs. Benjamin Goldman, Mrs. Sy Gruber, Mrs. Harry Herman, Mrs. Murry Mendelsohn, Mrs. Ellis Levy, Mrs. J. J. Levy, Mrs. Harry Levy, Mrs. Hy Schrier, Mrs. Thomas Sheptner, Mrs. Max Rides, Mrs. Norman Morris, Mrs. Adolf Lynn, Mrs. Arthur Gold, Mrs. N. E. Kry-ske, Mrs. Leon Mann, Mrs. A. M Steiner. Mrs. Sidney Picker, chairman of the cafeteria committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Baer, Mrs. B. S. Colnes, Mrs. Morris Luckower, Mrs. Max Heyman, Mrs. Joseph Peyser, Mrs. Sam Solomon, Mrs. David Seeger, Mrs. George Ralden, Mrs. Hannah Scheibner, Mrs. Dora Shyke, Mrs. Norman Morris and Mrs. Adolph Lynn.
Other chairmen include Mrs. Gilbert Shulman, chairman of publicity, and Dr. Ellis Levy, chairman of booth construction.
10 Americans Held In Korea; Accused Ot Blocking Jap War
— — — — — — — y
Missionaries Charged With Spreading Propaganda Among Christians Against Conquest in China
TOKIO, (AP)—Fifteen persons, including at least eight and perhaps 10 Americans, were reported under arrest in Korea today on charges of campaigning against Japan's war in China.
The Japanese Foreign Office assured U. S. Embassy Secretary H. M. Benninghoff, who presented a .>rotest on behalf of Ambassador Joseph C. Grew, that a prompt and thorough investigation would be made.
Most of those said to have been arrested were believed to be missionaries.
Squire Ruling In Grant Case Given In Full
Defective Equipment Is Cited by Examiner as Factor in Electrocution
Following a formal inquest last Friday at which Medical Examiner Amos O. Squire ruled that James Grant, nineteen, was accidentally electrocuted Feb. 27 in his home at 213 Franklin Avenue, Chief Inspector Silverstein today received a letter from Dr. Squire in which the verdict was reiterated.
The decision read: "The deceased, James Grant, 213
Franklin Avenue, Mount Vernon, age nineteen, came to his death at the above address by being electrocuted as the result of touching a metal table lamp in the bathroom while taking a bath.
"The testimony shows there was no usable lighting fixture in the bathroom and the lamp in question was attached to a lighting socket in another room by means of an extension cord. An inspection of the lamp and cord indicated it was a type not approved by the Fire Underwriters, the cord being old and the insulation defective.
"It is an accepted fact that it is always dangerous to turn an electric light on or off while in the bathtub.
"The death is classified as accidental."
Death Notices DAVIS—On March 35, 1941, Matilda 8.
Patton, widow ot Frederick Henry Davis and beloved mother of Mrs. George W. Wilt of 8S2 Kimball Avenue and Mrs. John A. Frank of 856 Kimball Avenue. Surviving also are seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services at her residence, 852 Kimball Avenue, Yonkers, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment. Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Friday. Friends may caU at the residence. Directed by Burr Davis and Son.
In Memoriam BLBNMSS, ELLA—March 27, 1939. Today brings back the memory of
One who has gone to rest, And those who miss you most.
Are those who love you best. Our lips cannot say how we miss you,
Our hearts cannot tell what to say, Ood alone knows how we miss you,
In a home that is lonesome today. Granddaughter, Betty; daughter, Marie; grandson, Theodore.
Card of Thanks The family of the late Jean Mary Soden
wish to thank their many relatives and friends for their kindest sympathy during their recent bereavement, also Jean's little friends for their prayers which helped her to have three happy months with her loved ones until she was called to Eternal Happiness.
Grace and Kenneth Soden.
FLORAL DESIGNS
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Kelly Reelected By Harmony Club
John Kelly was elected president of the Harmony Club for his third successive term last night at an annual meeting at the clubrooms, 162 South Pulton Avenue. Mr. Kelly and his staff will be installed at the next meeting, April 16.
Also elected were Edward Marcel, vice-president; Walter Van Dorn, financial secretary; Prank Bennett, recording secretary; Edgar Goodenough, treasurer; M a r t i n Magersmith, trustee for a three-year term, and Joseph Tegan, trustee for a one-year term.
U. & Consul General O. Gaylord Marsh was reported conferring with authorities in Keijo. First reports said he was under arrest but these were declared erroneous. Fem Persons Named
Initial advices from Keijo named only four persons being held, listing them either as Presbyterian or North Presbyterian missionaries.
They were: Dr. p . S. Lowe, Miss Alice M. Betts, Herbert P. Blair and Otto DeCamp. The dispatch gave no home addresses.
British and American embassies here were informed Korean authorities had seized records of the Presbyterian treasurer and searched a number of houses. Information available in Tokio indicated a roundup of missionaries had been under way for some time.
Zionist Heard By 30 Here
Jewish Military Force in Palestine Advocated
Jews of Palestine should be allowed by Britain to establish a recognized volunteer military force to serve "against the common enemy of •mankind", Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the World Zionist Organization, declared last night before an audience of 3,500 at the Hotel Astor, New York City.
Thirty Mount Vernon residents attended. Heading the group were Mrs. Harry Greenes, president of Hadassah groups in Mount Vernon; Arthur Ellis, president of the City Zionist Organization; Mrs. Harry Pierst, president of the Lower New York State Region for Hadassah; Mrs. Irving Warshaw, chairman of the Youth Aliyah Committee; Mrs. Ellis, chairman of National Child Welfare, and Mrs. Emanuel Rubin, Mrs. Jacob Davis Kadison of the boards
Dr. Weizmann, speaking tinder auspices of the United Palestine Appeal, with Dr. Stephen S. Wise, presiding, is engaged in chemical research for the British Government in London. He arrived last Saturday by Clipper.
and Mrs. Louis local Hadassah
Delay Granted In Snooting Case
Nathan Bellocchio, thirty, an auto mechanic of 321 South Third Avenue, arrested Feb. 21 on a charge of second degree assault when he accidentally shot his brother-in-law during target practice In the cellar of the Third Avenue address, was granted an adjournment until April 15 by City Judge Jacob A. Bernstein today in Special Sessions.
The victim, Prank Locuratolo, twenty-six, an occupant of the house, was discharged March 20 from Mount Vernon Hospital.
Port Authority Talk On W.-B. Is Arranged
April 4 Session on Reopening Is Planned-Complete Data Ready
Representatives of six Westchester municipalities striving to revive the defunct Westchester and Boston Railway will confer, probably April 4, with the Board of Commissioners of the Port of New York Authority on a reopening program, it was. announced today.
Corporation Counsel Arthur H. Ellis said plans for the conference were outlined at a sub-committee meeting yesterday a f t e r n o o n in Mayor William H. Hussey's office.
Virtually all data on the Westchester and Boston, including surveys by engineers, will be presented to the Port Authority.
Mayor Chauncey T. S. Pish of White Plains, chairman of the subcommittee, said it is likely that the municipalities will ask the Federal Court to grant another adjournment when a hearing is held April 11 on a motion by receivers to dismantle the road.
Mayor Fish and Mr. Ellis agreed that most of the needed information has been obtained and the way paved for a conference with Port Authority executives.
At yesterday's conference were Mayor Stanley Church of New Ro-chelle. Mayor. Fish, Mr. Ellis, Mayor Hussey, Village Attorney Gordon Miller of Pelham, Mayor Dominic Amato of North Pelham and Alder-manic President David Cohn and Alderman P. Raymond Sirlgnano of this city.
Masons Pay Tribute To District Deputy
More than 150 present and past masters of the Second District of Westchester-Putnam of Masons, State of New York, joined In a tribute to Arnold Danz of Larch-mont at a testimonial dinner last night at the Orienta Beech Club, Mamaroneck. Mr. Danz is district deputy grand master of the second district.
Approximately 25 were present from Mount Vernon. Hiawatha Lodge 434, was represented by a delegation headed by Jack Vogel, 1941 master; John Stewart 87i, by Alan Jones, 1941 master; Mount Masada 902, by Harold S. Jacob-son, 1941 master; and Vernon 1055 by Richard Jackson, 1940 master.
Child, 3, Girl, 18, Injured By Cars
Bishop To Confirm Sherwood Park Class
The Rt. Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, D.D., Suffragan BlshOp of New York, will confirm a class at St, Mary's Episcopal Church, Sherwood Park, tomorrow at 8 P. M. He will also preach the sermon.
The full choir, directed by Ralph C. Pierce, will sing. Miss Nydla Fletcher will be the guest soloist.
Meter Hearing ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a « e O n e )
City and Vklnity-
Obituary News
Walter B. Cooke -lNCOarOKATED-
2 1 4 Mamaroneck Avenue Whit* Plain.. N. Y. Taleptiona Whit* Plain* ! • Tht Pine.! Funeral Horn* in Wtt tcht t t t t County Ivtry Known Com for, for rk. B « « i « a , With U M of Bc.utirull, Furnished E M O T I M Horn W U h S u f c ^ I
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William M. Strong William M. Strong, vice-president
and director of Batten. Barton, Durstine and Osborne, Inc., advertising agency of 383 Madison Avenue, New York City, died Sunday in Pasadena, Calif., according to word received here yesterday.
Mr. Strong, who wap forty-two years old and who lived at 176 Saxon Woods Road, Scarsdale, was a brother of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Cowles, of 2 Arden Place, Bronxville. Mrs. Cowles, who has been on a mountain climbing expedition in South America, is expected home Saturday, it was said at her home today.
Mr, Strong also Is survived by his widow, the former Josephine Sib-bald Barber; a son, David M. Strong, and his parents, the Rev. Dr. John H. Strong and Mrs. Strong of Larchmont.
He had been with th» advertising agency since his graduation from Princeton in 1921. He served with the United States Navy for a short time during the World War.
Mrs. James Finley BRONXVILLE — Mrs. Elizabeth
Mu*ray Pinley, widow §* Captain James A. Pinley, surgeon, U. S. A., died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emily Robinson, 3 Hawthorne Road. Mrs. Robinson is the wife of the rtev. Dr. C. W. Robinson, retired rector of Christ Episcopal Church in Bronxville.
Mrs, Finley, who was eighty-six, besides Mrs. Robinson, leaves a granddaughter.
Private services and burial will be in the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, Pa., tomorrow at 2:30 P. M.
Mrs. William B. Cabot Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman Cabot,
mother-in-law of J. Noel Macy, president of this newspaper, died yesterday at her home in Boston. She was seventy-nine years old and the wife of William Brooks Cabot.
A native of Boston, Mrs. Cabot was a member of the Women's Republican Club of Massachusetts, the Society of Colonial Dames and the old Mayflower Club.
Surviving, besides her husband, are three daughters, Mrs. Polly Macy and Mrs. Morton Lane, both of New York, and Mrs. J. R. Cool-idge of Center Sandwich, N. H., and a son, Norman Cabot of Providence.
284 ln-
Patricia Hilton, three, of South Columbus Avenue, was jured at 4:40 P. M. yesterday when, according to Otto Brehm, Jr., twenty-two-, 603 .Van Costlandt Park Avenue, New York City, she walked into the rear left wheel of his truck at Nuber Avenue and East Fourth Street. The child was taken to Mount Vernon Hospital, where she was treated for abrasions of the right leg.
August f'. Huber, 87-06 Union Turn Pike, Glendale, L. I., reported to police that Helen Cefalo, eighteen, 111 North Seventh Avenue, was struck when she walked against the traffic light into his car at West First Street and Sixth Avenue at 9:45 P. M. yesterday.
driving trade out of the city. I never put a nickel In a meter yet I'm through with Fourth Avenue while meters are there. You put them only on streets where people go."
Dr. Louis Schwartz, SSS Collins Avenue—"I don't doubt that meters are compelling people to go out of the city to shop."
Augusta Gorfein, 81 West Grand Street—"You should remove meters from streets where they are hurting business."
Mrs. Inez Chalmers—"For the welfare of Mount Vernon, you should not have meters."
Mrs. John Calhoun, president of the Business and Professional Women's Club, submitted a report of a forum held by her club.
Edward Ferguson, secretary of the Progressive League filed ballots who do not want to use meters can oar owners. He said 302 opposed meters and 146 favored them. Wants Parking Lots
Tony Palidore suggested that the City make parking lots available In shopping areas so that shoppers who do not want touse meters can park their cars. He was not opposed to meters on Fourth or Gramatan Avenues.
Others who spoke in opposition were A. S. Yohalem, attorney; representing the Fleetwood Construction Company, owner of an apartment house at 60 West Broad Street; N. Relkin. 528 Gramatan Avenue, John Bornstein, Joel Weier, Mrs. L. S. Reich and J. Biederman.
Frank Avallone, 163 West Third Street, said he was neither in favor nor against devises, but asked several questions, including: "How much money has the City made on meters in six months, and what was spent for maintenance?" Civic Groups In Favor
Representatives of two civic organizations arid one merchants' group urged continuation of meters. John M. Herbert, vice-president of the Kingsbridge Gardens Civic Association, favored the devices, but suggested changes in the meters.
A. E. Weeks, of the Asbury Brotherhood, submitted a copy of a resolution adopted by that organization, urging continuation.
Elmer Hildreth, representing the Gramatan Avenue Merchants' Association, urged changes In the meters to permit 20 minutes of parking for one cent.
Other viewpoints In favor Included:
Fred C. Roscher—"The majority of persons I have talked with favor parking regulations by some sort of meters. Two years ago I opposed
meters but I am heartily in favor of them now.
C. K. H e a r d—"Before parking meters, I spent 10 to 15 minutes driving around before I found a place to park. I very much favor them." Says 10 Minutes Is Enough
Richard English—"I'm a businessman. I can park my car on Second Street and make two purchases within 8% minutes.. I park on Fifth Avenue while in the First National Bank and can do my business In less than 10 minutes."
Colonel R. W. J. Flynn—"Look into the whole problem so you can help the shoppers as well as merchants."
H. L. Bowman—"I favor meters and find things are better now than before. The principle of meters is satisfactory."
Edward Meltzer—"Everything is fine now, but I favor two-hour parking for a nickel."
John Donovan, 20 Beach Street, cited retail business records during last Christmas as evidence that meters did not Injure trading.
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ADVERTISEMENT
Irish Group Backs Good Friday Bill
The Irish-American Association of Westchester County, meeting last night at Marlotte Hall, went on record in favor of a bill now before Congress to make Good Friday a national holiday. Frank H. Reagan, president, was instructed -to advise New York representatives of the association's views.
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Dr. Henry L. K. Shaw ALBANY-Dr. Henry L. K. Shaw,
sixty-seven, pediatrician. „ founder in 1913 of the State Health Department's Child Hygiene Division, and brother of Mrs. Benjamin W. Fol-ger of Alger Court, Bronxville, died last night, according to the Associated Press.
Dr. Shaw, who directed the division until 1920, was a professor in pediatrics at Albany Medical College. He also wrote many books and pamphlets on child health.
Funeral arrangements await return of the widow, formerly Susanne Sturdevant Burrell of Little Falls, from Florida. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Burton Bossi, New York City, and Mrs. Archibald OUT, Belfast, Ireland.
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