Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

TtOCIT ESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. MONDAY, JULY 1934 Last to See Missing Youngster U. 5. Agencies Powerless To Avert General Strikes REPORT HITS STOCK POOL BY KENNEDY Senate Group Attacks SKIP OR CRAM. SCHOOL TELLS HIGH STUDENTS University of Chicago Cuts Red Tape for Lower Grades CADDY KILLED AS LIGHTNING HITS GOLFERS Father of 10 Loses Life At Club near Buffalo -2 Hurt Gravely Called 'Nit-Wit: She Says, Wins Divorce St.

Louis, July ISn A hus-hand pr'. 'Mcge do not extend calling l.ls wife "nit-wit'1 be causa her rridgt. game la below par. Circuit Court Judge Knd HorTmelst. ruled In a dlvorra suit yesterday.

lie grafted Mr. Lucille Glnc-burg, wife of a clothier her, restoration of her maiden nam and flOO a month alimony after Mrs. O.i nil burr testified her hut-band, Irrt'ited during bridge game, thnw down his cards and called her a "nit-wit, a fool, Idiot." Oirshurg did not contest th suit. Aemerican Federation of Labor, abo was watching th str.ka centers. He visibly was worried rut declined fresh comment.

He said he was ready to go to either city if his services war required, but that he relied on good Judgment of the federal bodies to work out satisfactory adjustments. It was not known here how President Roosevelt regards the strikes, which present the most serious menace to his recovery program since his Inauguration. If th situations got out of hand, th President could order the military into the troubled zones to restore order and protect the citizenry, State troops already are mobilized In San Francisco and th Minnesota Governor has intimated guardsmen may he called out In Minneapolis. WIN Buffalo, July IS --T -Lightning, rig-aagging through black clouds In auddan electrical torm that swept a narrow tire east of Buffalo this afternoon, struck a party of goircrs huddled under tie at th Willowdal Country Club, killing 2-yoar-oK1 caddy, seriously Injuring two other person and temporarily rendering ene-lesa two younger caddies. Th man killed waa Thomas Falako, Buffalo, other of 10 children.

Tha seriously Injured were: Mr. Philip Cohen of 17 Hand Aventie, Buffalo woman golfer and president nf Uia Woram'i Buffalo Golf Club, who was knocked gnron-rlmjf by the bolt and I suffering from shock, and Edward 8and-on of Cleveland, guest of Mr. and Mr. Cohen. Ha was taken to Millard Fillmor Hospital wher hi condition reportad aerlnua Ha auffered burn as tha bolt rnderd hi unconscious.

Two other raddles, aerving Mr, and Mn, Cohen, Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Ann Weber, wer knocked out. by lightning but recovered and auffered no apparent III effects. i FIRE rF.RH.8 KKKOKT ftylvan Beach, July 15t.n-Flre today destroyed the merry-go-round this Oneida Lake retort and threatened other building.

Alfred Walnman, tha owner, estimated damage at 12.000 and said ha would rebuild. Schouton 357 East Min St. for KODAK finishing of batter quality. MearOU Is Shot by Unseen Gun Patavia, July 15-P Lois Scull, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Snull, Hamburg, waa shot between ths eyes today as she sat with her parents and some friends on a picnic bench In a ravine on th farm of Georg Trlfthausea, Linden, town of Bethany Sh was rushed in an automobile to ft.

Jeromes Hospital, here. Surgeons removed tha bullet, which had not entered the brain. They were not able to say If tha chid sight would Impaired. Th Trlfthausen farm, Intersected by tha ravine, is bordered by wooded country. State police scoured the woods for tha person who fired the bullet from a .22 rifle, but their mission waa unsuccessful.

Police theory was that the shot had been fired at bird or a target. Two Killed in Crash Of St. Louis Plane St, I-ouls, July W-Ui-Taklng off. for a flight over St. Louis today an airplane crashed and hurst Into flames.

Two passengers iwere burned to death. Allen Walker and Eugene Poert-i ner, both of suburban Klrkwood. jdied In th flaming wreckage of the plan as th pilot, Jack Steuby, tried vainiy to free them. Steubv jwas taken to a hospital fnr treat-'ment for burn. Washington.

July 15 (United News) Powerless to act except through Presidential intervention, th National Labor Relations Board and the Department of Labor tonight saw no hope of averting'gen-eral strikes in San Francisco and possibly Minneapolis The Labor Board can do nothing hut tender Us good offices in arbitration attempt In the San Francisco maritime ttrik because there is no NRA shipping code. The board was set up to end disputes arising under labor provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act. The board likewise waa hamstrung In the threatened Minneapolis truckera' walkout, which Is set for Tuesday and carries threats of a general strike. The Labor Department, too, was at Us wits end. It was ready to co-operate In bringing peace, but lacks arbitrary jurisdiction.

It was keeping in close touch with both situations and was transmitting all development to President Roosevelt, who was en route to Hawaii. Amicable settlement of the San Francisco strike, which percipitat-ed a call for a general walkout, dependent on a Presidential mediation board whose membership Includes Edward McOrady, assistant secretary of labor. McGrady advised his superior, Labor Secretary Frances Perkins, and the Labor Board, that the situation appeared in a hopeless deadlock. The group's conciliation efforts were being rebuffed by all sid-s. he said.

William Csoen, president of the Tiger Ready to Elect Dooiing as Chieftain New York, July 15typ) Tammany Hall got ready tonight to climb on the national Democratic bandwagon in th hope of getting its share of federal patronage. The way was cleared for the election tomorrow of James J. Dooling, a district leader supported tacitly bv Postmaster General James A. Farley, as new Tammany chieftain. In a move for harmony between the Hall's battling factors, no opposition to his election by the district leaders is expected.

Stephen R. Ruddy, his only remaining op-, ponnt, withdrew Informally la.t night. Anion 0. Ruth SchwaRerman, playmate of Bobby Connor, missing 21-months-old Hartsdale child feared kidnaped. Ruth shown on the knee of her father, was playing with Bobby just before he disappeared.

A. P. photo. When the weather's really it's COOL at Fonnan's A un n'i i ta'l r-od mr circulate about ie tirt and wcon I floiTi rry hm. It malif tnem so fm-fntubV temtxrj-tijrt! juit rigHt, humid it tow, dupovnons Hand? ON COAST AS STRIKE NEARS Chicago, July l.V-(United News) Th University of Chicago today announced a plan whereby high school students wont have to bother about attending classes regularly, taking periodical examinations or making good grade.

Th university, which recently threw open Its doors to "students at large'1 wllhout regard to high school credits, already hns given older students freedom to pursue their studies without Interference from the conventional collegiate red tape. Now, It feels, the same prlvili-ge may ha profitably extended to younger students. Th new system will create a four-year course out of the present lower cqllcge division In the University and th upper two grades of the University High School. Students will permitted to cram tha four years' study Into as short a time as they wish. "This will bridge." Chauncey S.

Boucher, dean of th college said, "the gap between secondary and higher education and It will keep capable student working up to capacity at all times." To Fishing Ground Head, Houston to Pacific Isle Attends Service A hoard th USS New Orleans Accompanying President Roosevelt, July President Roosevelt, completely relaxed and dreaming of another fishing expedition, sailed almost due wewt today on the cruiser Houston, tsklng him to his vacation In Hawaii. Th President scanned tie map of the Pacific and noted that his course took him near Clippcrton Island, where the deep sea fishing ia repotted to ha excellent. Roosevelt ordered that the Houston be headed for this little dot of land In the ocean, and preecnt plans are to anchor near It Tuesday afternoon. If th weather permits, he will try the fishing. Today the President and his party attended a religious service on the deck of the Houston conducted by Chaplain Saulsbury.

The remainder of the day the Chief Executive divided between reading and resting. Mussolini and Wife Greet FrauDoIlfuss I Rimini, Italy. July IS There was a domestic prelude to an Important International conference today as Frau Engelhert Dollfuss, wife of the Austrian chancellor, ar- rived here and was met at the station by Premier Mussolini and his wife. Frau Dollfuss, accompanied by I her two children, was taken by the Mussollnls to the summer resort town of Ricclon by automobile, Dollfuss will go ther later for a meeting with Mussolini. FORMAL CO.

ALL THIS WfeEK ItIIalf Soles on men's, women and children shoes 59c Our Experts ill put nfw half solrs on uwr shoes, this erk, for th very special price of 50c. You may have a choice of cemented-on or sewed on soles. Our repair-while- ou wait sen ice is done quickly, while you wait in a comfortable individual booth. If you wish, we will call for your shoe, repair and deliver them C. O.

D. or charred to vour account. Phone Stone 6S00 ASCMEMT. SHOE REPAIR SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. Prices of Stares Washington, July 15--GP) -A pool participated in Joseph P.

Kennedy, now chairman of the Stock Exchange Control Commission, was cited today by the Senate Stock Market Investigating Committee In a report severely condemning such activities. The pool in question was conducted in shares of the Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Company. Kennedy and his colleagues, evidence before the committee revealed, profited to the extent of $395,000. Pools now are forbidden by the stock exchange control law. It was because of Kennedy's connection with this operation that Ferdinand Pecora, Senate Ranking Committee counsel, who conducted the Investigation, objected to his election as chairman the commission and waa reluctant to serve under him.

Commission members ar united In saying, however, that the disagreement now has been eliminated; that Pecora and Kennedy are on the best of terms, and that the sgency is functioning In perfect harmony. Kennedy would make no comment on the report, and Pecora was at his home in New York. Cite Public Delusion The report pointed out that the glass company pool "was materially aided by a popular deluaion that th company was engaged In manufacturing glass bottles and waa therefore to be classified as a Repeal stock, whereas in fact it was In now way enhanced by the repeal of prohibition." The report, a first section of the final report by the Banking Committee on Its long and sensational prone Into Wall Street activities. had this to say of pools In general: "The testimony before the subcommittee again and again demonstrated that the activity fomented by a pool creates a faise and deceptive appearance of genuine demand for the security on the of the purchasing public and attracts persons relying upon this misleading appearance to make purchases which relieve the pool of its holdings in the end. Pools Classified "Attempts have been made to differentiate between 'beneficent' pools and 'nefarious' pools.

Pools, operated for the purpose of stabilizing the market prices during periods of secondary distribution or while liquidating blocks of stock held by estates or creditors have been placed In the category of 'ben-eficient pools; whereas, pools oper-atfd merely for the purpose of raising the price of securities so that the participants might unload their holdings at Increased prices have been characterized as 'nefarious pools. From the viewpoint of the purchaser outside of the pool circle there Is no substantial or ethic.il difference In these two types of pools. Althouch the purpose miy he different, the menn i are identical. overs ide Range In all cases, fictitious activity it I intentionally created and the pur- cnaser Is deceived bv an nn.m janre of genuine demand for th security. furnishes no itiflcatlon for the employment if manipulative devices." The report released tonight covered all phases of stock exchange Activity and Is the first of tlx sections in which the various phases of the Investigation are to be treated.

When complete, th report will constitute a bulky volume which committee members expect to prove a valuable reference and eource hook. The succeeding sections are to he devoted to investment-banking practices, commercial-banking practices, Investment trusts and hold-ing companies, income-tax avoidances and a summary of the legislation thus far enacted In connection with the subjects Involved. Troba Cost The report set the cost of the Senat committee Investigation at J250.000 and added: "The expenditures, however, have been justified many-fold by tha Incalculable benefits flowing to th American people fro! the hearings th form of enlightenment as to practices which have cost them so dearly In the pant and in the form of remedial measures designed to prevent such practices for all time in the future. "Tha federal government has been or will be reimbursed many times over by the receipt of addi- tional Income taxes or penalties Imposed on th basis of testimony oeveloned at tha hearlnas. To dat.

assessments for deficiencies and penaltie hava been levied by the Bureau of Internal Revenue In a sum exceeding $2,000,000 as a direct result of th revelationa before the sub-committee. "No estimate ar available on th extent to which the Treasury has been or will be enriched as an indirect result of those revelations rut It Is certain that a great many returns have ben voluntarily amended and additional payments made sine th public hearings wer held." Mystery Blast Razes Home in Watcrtown Wttertowo, July 15 An explosion blew the roof and sides from ths horn of Vincent Denin- i cola late lait right and set fir to the wreckage causing Ions of sev- eral thousand dollars. No on was at horn at the tim and th faus of th explosion has not been d' I lermined, COUNTY RULE REFORM PLANS Ex Governor Smith Expected to Make Personal Plea Albany, July The politically controversial government reform program, one of the most important problems now before New York's lawmakers in special ses sion, will ba given a publio airing tomorrow. With former Gov. Alfred Smith expected to make a personal plea for support of reorganization of the five counties comprising New York City, the hearing may determine whether simplification of antiquated local government is to be started on its way by tha sp cisl session or suhjreted to another In the long series of delays.

Session Asked by Smith It was at the request of Mr Smith as chairman of tha New Y'ork City Charter Revision Commission, that Gov. Herbert Ix-hman summoned the legislators hack to Albany and its midsummer heat last Tuesday. The chief executive broadened the subject to include local government reform In the entire state, however, at th same time paving the way for action on additional state aid for public schools, relief for holders of guaranteed mort gage certificates now In default. congressional ana legislative re apportionment and an appropriation for bovine tuberculosis eradication. Iing Delay Feared County reform will he delayed until 193? unless tha legislators approve constitutional amendments at the present session, for they must be adopted by a regular session and then submitted to the electorate.

With the plea of Governor Ih-man for non-partisan action apparently unheeded, the Republicans iart Insisting upon a single amendment permitting New York City as as upstate to reorganise Its counties, while the Democrats de-'mand two amendments, one for up-state and one for the greater city as heretofore considered. Train Wrcc Kills Engineer. Fireman Bioomsburg, July 15 Two trainmen were killed late today in the derailment of the engine and 22 cars of a fast Reading Company freight train one mile south of Catawissa. Tha dead were Charles E. Dougherty, the engineer, and John Rink-enberger, the fireman, both of Tamacua.

They were buried under the engine, which rolled down an embankment and upset In a ditch. Home of the derailed cars piled around the locomotlva to a height of SO feet, making It Impossible to recover tha bodies for several hours. on "before and after sun-burn" IDEAL SUN-TAN OIL ci $1 -d $1.75 ARDENA SUN-PRUF CREAM I w'il hf lp it tnl nd he-vy VELVA BEAUTY FILM A to cove' b-f i-x'-jO'eq t. Apply it with tk fiegf: vck it let tK i it drii. It vi lasting ie' sh ARDEN PROTECTA CREAM A kvy whicn qiv iqu'V v'ty Hth nrk ind e'rry And ii ides' evening n-aU uc.

It impervious to vaer( a ceam swimming $1.50 EIGHT-HOUR CREAM A hi'niy t-ecrcated salv wricK bnnn rapid Kaaiinj 1o d'l- r-t'i'sing rakj or bad es of VENETIAN SOOTHING CREAM "ouh tfr 'sct cf eciiv s'jtv bum $1.25 Deep Gut Reductions on Summer and Matting rv Frisco in Virtual Siege As Violence Spreads -Man Bayoneted rnntinurd from I'age On circuits would be maintained and ths Pacific fta and Electric Company said its service would not be interrupted. Police (let Riot Kqulpment New riot equipment was issued to tha mounted police. Horses were equipped with special goggles. Mounted officers were given gas iqulpment, long range firearms and r.ew type protective helmets. Besides th 2.000 Guardsmen on waterfront duty here, the 4 000 of the California militia were under instructions to be ready for Instant service.

In the San Francisco presidio were Soo seasoned soldiers of the regular army, a powerful machine possibly available in eventualities, but officers there said they had retched no call as yet and expected none. The extensive paralysis wrought thus far in the metropolitan area was the result of walkouts by only a fraction of the union strength of tha area. Strike Figures Given As neatly as could he computed -there were no official figures available -the numerical aspects of the strike were as follows: On strike In Pacific coast ports 27,900 longshoremen and members of maritime unions. On strike in San Francisco, Oak, land, Alameda, Berkeley and adjacent smaller municipalities, 22,300 sympathetic workers and about 8,000 longshoremen and marine workers. t'nder pledge to strike In Ran Francisco, 11.200 plus the memberships of IS unions for which there were no estimates.

Pledged to strike In the F.ast Ray area Tuesday, 32.000. Considering strike action In Con tra Costa County, adjoining the East Ray cities. 000. This accounted for a total of in tha Bay area. The remainder of th approximately 100,000 union workers wer scheduled either to their Joba under emergency classification or to take strike votes later.

White Russian Court Says Two Must Die Minsk. July The white Russian supreme court today sentenced two Kulaks (propertied peasant), to death on charges of killing the. guard of a herd of cattle belonging to a collective farm. The killing was alleged to have been the outcome of an attempted theft of cattle. or ther to halt a delivery wagon with a gruff warning to the frightened driver to "get that wagon off th street." Hundreds of other striker gathered near street corner, talking ever their plana for tomorrow when the big conflict with authority Ia expected to com.

Potlc reported scattered cases of violence. A few trucks wer attacked and overturned, th driver oeaten. Thns street car which wer running looked lonely, Potlc wer In view on every They wer concentrated in fht business section. Additional equads wr held rady for emergency calls. FOftMAN CO.

STORE HOURS: 30 A. M. TO 1. 30 f. M.

There's no timidit) about the way these rugs have been slashed in price. We'rt determined to clear them out at once, to make way for fall arrivals, and we'se made tha sav ings in big that you'll not bt able to resist them. If you hase the slightest use for a new porch or sunroom rug take our advice and get it while inch bargains are possible: 4fes) mm -ilk I 0 tef. rw AVi IVi ft 45 5.50size AVi Vilt 3.S5 6.75 size 8 9 ft. 465 9.95sizee 0 ft.

6.85 8.75 size 6 12 ft. 6.65 8.95size8 10 ft. 6.75 Hotel Guests Flee Frisco Amid Shortage of Towels They wear and tvear and wear! Long days of golf and hiking nights of dancing and plenty of HoLd STRIPE "ADJUSTABLES" STOCKINGS Tha perfect stocking for a gay and lively vacation alwayi eov fortable they fit every leg! Porch up ru; vdd 9 119 included in standard stocks; l'i I 1 I yrj, yrds wide, reduced to 2-fordt-widt watting also proportionately reduced tioot covtRiNcs, rmH floor San Francisco. July 15 (United Newsl "Towels! towels!" Th vain appeal echoed through hotal corriodrs today. The general strike had begun to take affect Hotel reported they wer running embarraasingly short of towels and bed linen.

Many guests were canceling reservations and fleeing from th city. Streeta began to tak on th appearance of a city besieged. On after another, small shopkeepers began pulling their curtains and hanging out th sign; on account of the Roving banda of striker moved through th streets, stopping tier to warn a storekeeper to clou up 9leJft Up Sibley, SnrsK. THIS STORE Lindsay Curr Co. CQSrORMf TO ALL CODE URGULATIOSS.