Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

War Veterans to Dedicate New Batavia Hospital Today Administrator Hines Will Represent Government At Ceremonies Batavia, 22-(Special Dispatch) -Everything was reported in readiness tonight, with 5,000 Western New veterans expected here tomorrow to join in dedication ceremonies at the new United States Veterans' Hospital. Administrator Frank T. Hines of Veterans' Bureau in Washington, and other notables from all parts of the state will be present to program at the participation and review a parade, which will be headed by John Maxwell of Buffalo, past state commander of the GAR, as grand marshal. The veterans' committee tonight had received replies from 57 posts In Western New York which will take part in the ceremonies. The committee consists of: Chairman, Harry H.

Stapleton, John Maxwell and Edward Hurley of the GAR, Frank J. Williams of the Legion of Valor, Mamion C. Ward and Everard F. Brown, Disabled War Veterans; Roland D. Fisher, American Legion; James E.

Ryan, civic organizations; Leonard Spire, and Ross Kittinger, SpanisnAmerican War Veterans: Earl F. Campbell and F. Earl Bentley, Veterans of Foreign Wars; William Sultz and Maxwell Helper, Jewish War Veterans of U. S. The parade will start at 2 p.

E. S. and proceed to the fairvices will at 3 p. m. Marchgrounds where, the dedication serers in the parade will occupy the grandstand and the boxes will be filled with Gold Star mothers, wives of guests and members of the personnel.

The race track, the bleachers north of the grandstand and the race track oval will be open to the public. Invocation by the Rev. Alanson Davis, rector of St. James Episcopal followed Church, will open address the program. by an of by Mayor Charles W.

Hartley. Addresses will be delivered by Bert H. Gall of South Byron, chairman of the Genesee County Board of Supervisors; state commanders of the veterans' organizations, and Attorney General John J. Bennett. A benediction by Rev.

William C. Kirby, pastor of St. Anthony's Church, will close the program. A dedication ball will be held In Hotel Richmond at night. Havana Justice Chief Casts Lot with Cabinet Havana, June 22 (P)-The split In the ranks of the powerful ABC political society and in the government of President Carlos Mendieta widened today as Secretary of Justice Carlos Saladrigas decided to stick with the Cabinet despite the decision of the Supreme Council of the ABC to withdraw its support.

The Cabinet went into session this afternoon with Secretary of Treasury Joaquin Martinez Saenz and Jorge Manach, secretary of education, absent. Saenz and continued to Insist that resignations be accepted Manach, and this 600 of the Treasury Department resigned in sympathy with their chief. Vicinity Deaths GEORGE T. POTTER Holley, June 22-George T. Potter, 54, of Clarendon, died in Albion early today after a long illness.

MRS. GERALD MARCHETTI Holley, June 22-Mrs. Angelina Marchetti, 69, of Hulberton, died in Rochester General Hospital last night. Surviving are her husband. Gerald Marchetti; two daughters; Rose and Jennie of Hulbertson: three sons, Michael, Paul and Anthony, all of Hulbertson, and sister, Florence R.

Barbuzzi of Italy. The funeral services will be at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Mary's Church, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, MRS.

MARY BROWN Seneca Falls, June 22-Mrs. Mary Brown, 76, widow of Charles Brown, died last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stahlnecker, 6 Lincoln Avenue. ADRIAN M.

HENRY Geneva, June 22-Adrian M. Henry, 21, of the East Lake Road, Rose Hill, died Waterloo Hospital last night following an operation for appendicitis. HOBART S. KELSEY Le Roy, June 22-The body Hobart S. Kelsey, 76, native of Le Roy who was connected with the city auditor's department in Minneapolis, and who died in that city June 10, was cremated and the ashes will be brought to Le Roy for burial in Machpelah Cemetery, according to word received by Thomas W.

Larkin, A friend, from his widow, Mra. Elizabeth Gilbert Kelsey, also 8 former Le Royan. EVELEENE HAVENS PALMER Canandigua, June 22 Miss Eveleene Havens Palmer of this city, died today in the summer home of Justice and Mrs. Robert F. Thompson at Glen Cove, west shore of Canandaigua Lake.

MRS. SARAH JANE BANCROFT Warsaw, June 22-- Mrs. Sarah Jane Bancroft, 73, died here today in the home of her daughter, 52 Brooklyn Street. MRS. ROBERT PEARCE Daneville, June 22-Mre.

Carrie Pearce, 72, died suddenly today in her home in Groveland. GEORGE MARCOUEX Horneil, June -George Marcouex, 41, of 11 Adsit Place, died at his summer home on Loon Lake today. He was a veteran of the World War. Democrats SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1934 PRESBYTERIAN MERGER PLAN LOSES IN VOTE Anti-Unionists Control Action in Assembly Of United Church Oxford, Ohio, June General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in North America today decisively rejected a proposal of merger with the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.

A. The vote was 113 to 113. A twothirds majority was required for approval. Technically the delegates to the General Assembly here were not voting directly upon the proposed merger, under negotiations since 1929. The vote came upon a motion to submit the proposed plan to the 67 presbyteries of the church for their action.

Actually, howthe vote represented disapproval of delegates themselves to merger action. The vote followed a day of parliamentary wrangling, with antiunionists holding the whip-hand throughout, as they have since they elected Rev. J. Alvin Orr of Pittaburgh, an anti-unionist, as moderator of the assembly. Deaths John survived by -Thursday, June 21, 1934.

three daughters, Mrs. S. Winterkorn, Mrs. H. Hyatte, Mrs.

Skipworth; two sons, Richard and John Allen: two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, Mrs. Sarah Vogt; five brothers, William, Richard, Thomas of Rochester, Michael and Robert Allen of Ireland: nine grandchildren. several nieces and nephews.

-Funeral services Monday afternoon, June 25, 1934, from his rest, dence, 272 Dewey Ave. at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Wm. R.

McKim will officiate. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, ACKERMAN-Entered into rest in this city at his home, 489 Tremont Street, Saxon Gevitt B. Ackerman. He leaves his wife, Olive Ackerman; one son, Benjamin L.

of Croghan, N. one sister, Mrs. F. H. Dennis of 5 Castle Park, this city; also several nieces and nephews.

-Announcement of arrangements later. MAYDEN the home of her daughter, in Tampa, Florida, on December 19. 1933, in her ninetieth year, J. Cornelia Reynolds, widow of Oscar E. Hayden.

She 18 survived by one daughter, Mrs. James E. Baker: two mons. E. Reynolda Hayden of Corfu, N.

Y. and J. Gilbert Hayden of Twin Falls. and twelve grandchildren. -The body is resting in the chapel of Ingmire Thompson Company, 137 Chestnut Street at Court until Saturday morning.

Interment services at the family lot, Mt. Hope Cemetery at 11 o'clock. JENNEJOHN-Florence R. Attridge, wife of F. Jennejohn, away Wednesday morning.

Besides her husband, she leaves one son. George W. Irons: one stepson Walter Jennejohn; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Attridge, and her sister, Mrs. Martin Reynolds. She was a member of Titana Rebekah Lodge, 1OOF. -The remains are resting at the home of her parents, 130 Woodbine Avenue. from where the funeral will take piage Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

LA RUE -In this city at Highland Hospital, Friday, June 22, 1934, Charles M. La Rue, aged 78 years. Deceased 18 survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Pryor of East Rochester and Mrs. H.

Patterson of Rochester: two sons, George E. La Rue of Rochester, and Irving S. La Rue of East Syracuse: one sister, Mra. George Ranchert of Newark, N. one brother, William La Rue of Clyde.

N. and several grandchildren. 1 o'clock -Funeral from Monday 25 Sidney afternoon. Strenter ment at Lyons, New York, Arrangements by Edward J. Ward Son.

MELLOR -In this city at Park Avenue Hospital. Thursday, June 21, 1934, Maud E. Mellor. Deceased is survived by her husband, William H. Mellor: her mother, Mrs.

Matgaret Neef: three sisters, Mrs. Frederick Simpson, Mrs. Grace Sample and Mrs. David Gillespie; one brother. George Neef, and several nieces and nephews.

-Funeral from Ward's Mortuary Chapel, 1103 Main Street East, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. Raymon Kistler of Central byterian Church officiating. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. MALLOCH- Entered into rest at his home in Garbutt.

N. John C. Malloch, One brother, F. Edson Malloch of Garbutt. Services Sunday, 3 p.

from the home. Interment Caledonia. Rev. Russell B. Henry PALMER -Eveleene Havens, daughter of the late James M.

Palmer and Ruth Francisco Palmer, at 2 a. m. Friday morning at. her summer residence, Glen Cove on Canandaigua Lake. Surviving are sister, Mrs.

Charles H. Westeott of Seneca Falls: two nieces, Mrs. Robert F. Thompson of daigua and Miss Alice R. Westcott of Seneca Falls: two nephews.

James R. Rudd of Shelton, and Philip R. Westcott of Seneca Falls. -Funeral services from Glen Cove Sunday, 3 Rev. Charles N.

St. John officiating Interment in West Avenue Cemetery, Canandaigua. RAYNER -Entered Into rest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Partis. 75 Roxborough Road Friday.

June 22. 1934. Mrs. beth Rayner. She leaves four sons and four daughters, also one sister, -Body rests at Barton Coates Funeral Parlors, 137 Cady Street.

Funeral Sunday evening at o'clock. Interment in Waterville. N. Y. SACHS- Entered Into rest Friday, June 22, 1934, Mrs.

Caroline Skillman Sachs. She is survived by her husband, Charles H. Sachs. The body is resting at Frear's Funeral Home, 1340 Lake Avenue, where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. terment in Mt.

Hope Cemetery, TESCH- Entered into rest Friday morning, June 22, at his home, Chili, N. Y. John Tesch, aged 81 years. He leaves to mourn his 1085 four sons, Frank Tesch of Greece, Y. Edward Tesch of Rochester, John Tesch of Scottsville, Albert Tesch of Chili: three daughterm, Mrs.

Lillian Siggelow, Mrs. William Siggelow of Rochester and Martha Teach of Chili; nine grandchildren. The remains will be removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Siggelow, 55 Elmdort Avenue, Friday afternoon. Funeral services Monday afternoon AL o'clock from 55 Elmiorf Avenue Rev.

William Trebert officiating. Interment Grove Place Ceme tery, Chill, N. HAZEL REPORT SPEEDS ACTION ON RAILWAYS Motions for Approval Will Clear Way for Reorganization Motions for approval of the findInge of Special Master John R. Hazel in foreclosure proceedings against the New York State Railways, expected to be made shortly by attorneys will clear the way for reorganization plans, it was indicated last night. The motions will be made in Federal Court before the judge 88- signed to the case in place of the Judge Simon Adler.

Judge Hazel filed voluminous report in Buffalo yesterday. Exceptions are expected to be filed by all interested attorneys. Chief in consideration of the special master were the mortgage bonds: Rochester Railway first, amounting to Rochester Railway second, $1,500,000, and Consolidated mortgage bonds against the State Railways of $16,457,000. two York, are known as underlying bonds. Liens on Property Here The special master found that the first mortgage Was A first lien against the Rochester properties and the second mortgage a second lien.

The Rochester properties are considered substantially a complete Rochester transportation system. The first and second mortgages are liens on all the franchises, track, buildings, rolling stock, machinery, tools and equipment owned by the Rochester Railway at the time of consolidation with the Sodus Bay Line and the Rochester Eastern to form the New York State Railways 1909. In addition, the findings read, the mortgages are first and second liens on all track extensions other than loops and all street cars, 170 in number, which are used to transport passengers in the Rochester city system. The Consolidated mortgage is first lien on the Summerville and Sea Breeze lines from the city to those points, on Sea Breeze Park, in White City, the Portproperties land Avenue and Lake Avenue car barns and on terminal loops, about 15 in all. That mortgage also was held to be a first lien to the extend of $175,000 through the payment of the old Rochester City Brighton Company mortgage.

$1,750,000 on Hand Receivers have government bonds and cash amounting to 750,000, a large part of which 18 said to be further security for first and second mortgage bonds. In addition to liens mentioned, the Consolidated mortgage is considered a lien on properties in Utica and Syracuse. A plan of reorganization of the company was submitted to Judge Adler last month but he declined to consider it until Judge Hazel had filed his report and until the Public Service Commission has approved the capital structure of the proposed new company. The proposal calls for a capitalization of $10,400,000. Benjamin E.

Tilton and William T. Plumb, receivers of the railways, are expected to ask Judge John Knight next Friday for permission to sell the, parkway In Crittenden Boulevard to the city for $10,300. Miss Perkins to Act In California Strike Roosevelt Orders Move Following Appeals New London, June 22- (United News) Roomievelt tonight messaged Gov. Frank F. Merriam of California that he was referring appeals for Federal intervention on the Pacific Coast longshoremen's strike to Secretary of Labor Frances Perking for immediate action.

Mr. Roosevelt transmitted this news through Marvin H. McIntyre, White House secretary, after having studied the appeals which were signed by leading business and civic organizations. They asked the President's aid in order, it was understood, to prevent the threat of bloodshed and violence, 4 Hurt in Charge Of Wharf Striers San Pedro, June 22- (United News) Four nonunion longshoremen were injured today when 200 striking maritime workers rushed strikebreakers unloading the Norwegian ship Tya. The combatants charged with clubs, bricks and rocks.

The Aghting WAS bitter until 100 policemen, answering riot calla, dispersed the strikers. There were no arrests. New York to Moscow Hop Planned by U.S. Aviators Washington, June other air venture, a non-stop flight from New York to Moscow, Is to be attempted by a group of sportsmen within two weeks provided the Soviet government grants permis sion. The Russian embassy said tonight the matter had been present- ed to Moscow for a decision.

An indication of a favorable attitute by the embassy was seen, however, when Ambassador Troyanovsky consented to pose for photographs with the adventurers tomorrow. As outlined today George Stewart, backer of the flight, the purpose la to try to blaze a route NEW MYSTERY INVADES SUIT FOR MILLIONS Widow Offers Ashes To Prove Alleged Victim Is Dead Yakima, June 22 (P) A silver casket allegedly containing the ashes of Mrs. Sarah E. Smith Scollard, long missing possessor of a fortune estimated as high as 000,000, was brought here today by the widow of Reese B. Brown, Yakima capitalist accused of having taken $5,000,000 from the wealthy woman.

The bizarre turn in the five-yearold during the pendency the guardian mystery, came, of Mrs. Scollard's estate against Brown's estate, charging the latter took $5,000,000 from the wealthy woman a while acting as her attorney and while she was mentally Incompetent. Mrs. Brown said she found the gasket among the private effects of her husband only yesterday and brought it to Yakima as soon As possible because she wanted to be "square with the world." Accompanying the casket were papers stating Mrs. Scollard, who had been known 8.3 "the Hetty Green of La Salle Street" because of A spectacular career in real estate operations in Chicago, died in Montreal, July 24, 1932, of pneumonia.

Mrs. Scollard was about 63 when she disappeared in April, 1929. A $500,000 deposit in her name in Seattle bank was withdrawn a about the same time. She was seen last in Portland, in company with Brown. Brown died last Jan.

27, in a pecullar, riding automobile in an accident. automobile He 8 short distance behind a vehicle with a long pole projecting from the rear. Brown's car rammed the other vehicle and the pole the capitalist in the head with fatal struck result. The silver casket and the papers, Mrs. Brown, said, were found by her son, in the private apartment of the capitalist at Brownstown, on the Yakima Indian reservation.

Brown had lived on his 20,000 acre estate there, going in for agriculture and the breeding of was valued at $1,000,000. Power Firm Issues Challenge to U. S. Washington, June 22-(P)-In a new challenge to the government, the Appalachian Electric Power Company served notice on the Federal Power Commission today it was going ahead with the construction of a dam on the new river, in Virginia, In defiance of the commission's order compelling it to seek a permit. The company's move was made despite the loss of its suit in the federal courts to test the power commission's authority, A new test of the constitutionality of the federal water power act was foreshadowed by the company's decision to gO ahead with the dam in violation of the commission's order.

AD MEN ON TOUR Fort Erie, June 22-(P)- One hundred 40 members of the Greater Buffalo Advertising Club arrived here today on a pleasure tour and good will visit In Ontario. They left later on a special train for a three-day visit to Lake of Bays, Muskoka, Fawn Bids Penn an Farewell, Returns to Woodland Haunts Penn Yan, June 22 (Special Dispatch) -Safe from dogs and under state protection, the Penn Yan fawn today was back in his own element, the woods, after spending 10 days 8.8 guest of Game Protector Earl Sutherland. Under instructions from the State Conservation Department, the game protector today took the three-week's old deer to the Howland Island game refuge, near Montezuma in Cayuga County, where he will be reared. FORD Continued from Page One he was paid about $5,000 by the A Radio Company. He denied- this work had any connection with government busi- ness.

To Help Business Woodring said the Silverman contract was similar in nature to changes in other contracts to help "distressed business." "Silverman wished to break the contract," Woodring said, "but I insisted upon him making delivery of the goods. Under the terms of the contract he was forced to export the surplus stocks, and could not sell them in this country. "Some time after I' had forced him to accept the goods, man came to the department and explained that, because of desible for him to sell goods pressed conditions it was. imposabroad. He asked that the contract be amended so that he could sell the goods in this country, and in a accordance with our practice at that time, and the Administration's desire to assist depressed businesses, I authorized the necessary change in the contract." New Deal Declared Necessity for U.S.

Merchant Contends Old Plan Wouldn't Work New York, June 22-(P) Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant, declared tonight that American business men would see the New Deal through because "in spite of all the grumbling which we may be doing now, we are beginning to realize that we can not get along without it." spoke over an NBC chain under auspices of the Democratic National Committee. Business, he said, could discard the new deal and "go back to more years of poverty and general helplessness, but we can not return to the times when the old deal would work." Attacking critics of the administration, Filene asserted that socialism, communism, or fascism would be the alternatives of blocking the present recovery program. He urged support of President Roosevelt so that "business will no longer suffer from uncertainty." CLARKSON GETS ROOSEVELT Potsdam, June 22- Officials of Clarkson College of Technology announced today that President Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to attend the inauguration next fall of Dr. James Shelby Thomas as president of the college.

The ceremony will be held late in September, exact date to depend upon the convenience of the President. The animal during its brief stay with Sutherland, was viewed by hundreds, including scores of school children, who swarmed about as the deer was taken the rounds of rural and grade schools. Patients in Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Hospital were not forgotten, for they, too, had opportunity to see the deer. The fawn was found on the Leon Comstock farm in a starved condition after his mother was believed to have been chased away by dogs and injured. FUGITIVE Continued from Page One Tuesday and Wednesday nights were spent by the pair in an old barn on a farm owned by Frank Veitch, near Lamont, he said, and the rest of the time they stayed hidden in the wooded section near Castile and Lamont, seeing searching parties on several occasions.

Both Barnard and Bolton were being held in jall here in connection with burglaries of two school houses and several Silver Lake cottages, when they walked out of the jail while the turnkey absented himself for a moment from the laundry where they were working. Mrs. Dall Moves Away from 'Phone President's Daughter Goes To Home on Ranch Reno, June 22-(P) ---Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, President Roosevelt's only daughter, today had changed her Nevada divorce residence from a fashionable summer cottage at Lake Tahoe to a desert ranch home on the shores of Pyramid Lake, about 40 miles from Reno. Mrs.

Dall, with her two chitdren, moved late yesterday to the Arrowhead Ranch owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd Dana, New York social registerites. The Dana home is located in a comparatively isolated spot on the Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation but is not far from Pyramid Lake Club, fashionable sportsman's resort on the western shore of the lal Mrs. Dall's new residence cannot be reached by telephone.

Dinner Given Cashier Of Eastman School Was 1st Woman Official Of N. Y. National Bank A dinner was tendered Mrs. Lillian E. Garlock, 424 University Avenue, by the administration staff of Eastman School of Music last evening in Hotel Manitou, Mra.

Garlock has been cashier of Eastman School since its opening, entering upon her duties while the school was still at 47 Prince Street and organizing the cashier's office in September, 1921, when the school building was occupied. She has resigned effective July 1, and will live in Evamston, Ill. Her son, Fletcher Garlock, is in business In Chicago. YOUTH BREAKS GUN AND SHOT INJURES CHUM Belated Explosion Sends Bullet into Albion Boy FRANK T. HINES Wider Field Given WHEC Under Ruling Radio Commission Grants Double Power to City's Pioneer Station Permission granted by the Federal Radio Commission doubling its daytime power will find programs over WHEC going over the air next week to listeners at considerably greater distances.

The station, operated by The Gannett Newspapers, already has a 1,000 watt transmitter capable of carrying the new load. According to Clarence Wheeler, station's vicepresident and treasurer, the increase will mean better coverage for the daytime listeners in the surrounding area. The extended power of the new license Indicates WHEC stands high in the regard of the radio commission, Mr. Wheeler said. WHEC Is known as the "pioneer" station of Rochester, and has been operating on a 500-watt license since 1922.

Significant also of the high esteem in which the station is held is the fact that the new franchise was granted only a few days after application was made for it. News of the license was wired to Mr. Wheeler immediately upon its granting yesterday by Horace L. Lohnes, Washington attorney, who represented the station before the commission. Kin of Millen Bride Give Aid in Trial Dedhan, June 22-(P)-The family of Norma Brighton Millen, split by divorce, reunited today for the common purpose of saving her from imprisonment.

Hre mother, father, step-mother and brother went to the stand in Dedham Superior Court to tell the story of her early life and her subsequent marriage to Murton Millan, machine-guner who now awaits execution in the grey, stone jail not far away. Norma, 19, slender and comely, is charged with being an accessory after the fact of two murders and the robbery of the Needham Trust Company, Murton, brother, Irving. and Abraham Faber were convicted on June 8 the slaying of one of the two policemen that fell in that robbery. The trial moved swiftly and George A. Douglas, attorney for the defense, said at adjournment that Norma probably would be his next and last witness when court convenes on Monday.

2 Couples Divorce To Exchange Mates Reno, June 22 -(United News)-A legal swap of husbands was effected here today when two New York women won divorces and each announced she would immediately the ex-husband of the other. The mate wives were Mrs. Corrine C. Johnson and Mrs. Helen Moore Earle.

Both have homes in Yonkers. Mrs. Johnson said she would leave for New York tonight to marry yo Victor M. Earle. Alexander B.

Johnson WAS expected to arrive here tonight to marry the former Mrs. Earle. It was understood the two families had an acquaintance of long standing and still were friendly. BACK FROM CRUISE Forty men and three officers of Company First Battalion U. S.

Marine Corps Reserves will Ar rive back in Rochester this morning, after a two week's training cruise at Seagirt, N. J. Captain Edward F. Doyle is In command of the group. Albion, June 22-(Speical Dis near the spine when a companion's 22 caliber rifle WAg discharged as he broke it to eject a shell which had failed to fire while aiming at a crow, a 17-year.

old Albion youth was confined in his home here tonight. The injured boy was brought to Arnold Gregory Hospital and treated by Dr. David G. Cooper before being taken to his home in North Main Street. The wound was not regarded as serious The Smith boy and Maxon Ingraham, 13 Linwood Avenue, were together this morning on the muck plot of Jack Robinson at Barre, Both boys had guns with which they were shooting at crows during their work.

Ingraham's gun missed fire and he started to eject the shell, which exploded as the gun barrel WAS pointed at his companion. Turn Verein Groups Join District Fest Athletic Meet to Open at 2 P. M. Today After several months of intensive training, men's and women's, classes of the Rochester Turn Verein will participate in the annual Turn fest of the Western New York District Turn Verein at the old University Athletic Field in Main Street East near Culver Road this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. Events will include apparatus competition on horizontal and parallel bars, on the side and long horses, dashes, jumping events relay races.

There also will be soccer games. Tomorrow afternoon at the nual picnic of the Rochester Turn Verein at Bay View, volley ball district championship will be decided. Group exercises and model numbers also will take place. Instructor Lewis Szeles is in charge of events. Louis Michelsen is chairman of judges.

Arrangements are being made by following members of the Rochester Turn Verein; Fred Stoll, George Banks, Joseph O'Connell, Joseph Ulrich, Carl Stoll, Lawrence Conger, H. George a Kochler, Louis Meyers, C. Kykendall, Ayers, Cheston. E. Shedd, A.

Flodd, H. Peo, F. Kolb, F. Deming, M. Smith, Mrs.

Hess and Mrs. MacCormick, The public is invited to all exhibitions, There is no Admission charge. 3 Convicted as Spies Sentenced in Italy Rome, June 22 -Umberto Bianchi, inventor and former member of Parliament, and two COdefendants were sentenced to long today by a special tribunal convleted them of terms, a charge of conspiring to sell milltary information to Russia. Bianchi was sentenced to 17 years, Ambrogi Torello, former aviation captain, to 15, and the, third defendant, named Berardi, to 16. Four other defendants in the case, including Blanchi's 20-yearold daughter, Bianchina, were absolved for lack of evidence.

BOOTLEGGER $40,000,000 Steal Sinclair Dealers Blocked By the $40,000,000 American annually bootlegging Automobile NET I QUART steal Motor Oil short recently investigated Oils in Tamper ner-Proo sealed bootleggers So oil SINCLAIR on which 100 by clair These Motor refineries. filled Each can you is NET 1 QUART PENNSYLVANIA large Association of was purchased short cans. Sinclair over-size make patented MOTOR OIL tions investigators, an of inferior actually the dealer 79 And theses measure-40 substituted oil by the the opener which beyond further Opaline or in oil discovered not exist SINCLAIR OPALINE Al wrong automobile conditions Association Sinclair blocked sta- Sinclair Ask Pennsylvania MOTOR ON stop dealers have selling (Inc.) when steal by Refining Company tion. $40,000,000 1934 by Sinclair Cans this Copyrighted Proof In Tamper EXTRA PRICE! NO to Moscow via the great circle from Floyd Bennett air field without stop. Besides Stewart, those to make the attempt are William Alexander, chief pilot; William Brooks and Jack Iseman, co-pilots; Arthur Finch, radioman, and John Fitkola, mechanic.

They plan to make the trip in 48 hours. Their amphibian plane will be loaded with 2,600 gallons of gasoline, enough to arry them to the Ural Mountains. The course will follow the North Atlantic coast line, across the Atlantic north of Scotland and then to Leningrad and Moscow..