Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

Section II FINANCIAL NEWS WANT ADS CITY NEWS YKAU X. SUNDAY. SKPTKMIiKIi I'D. pack Section II fftltrrmiriV it I Tv: 7- 7 -fL-- -jj 1 Hopeman Memorial Chimes To Hang in New University Library Toicer BOY OF 3, HIT BY AUTO, DIES IN HOSPITAL BIG ADDITION TO CLOTHING FIRM SLATED: 1 r. .1 Hopeman Memorial Chimes to be placed in the tower of the library building on the new University of Rochester campus.

The picture, taken at the campus quadrangle, shows the seventeen bells, the largest of which weighs 7.5CO pounds, as they were unpacked yesterday. They are being stored in the basement of the library until tomorrow, when installation will be mde in the library tower, seen in the background of the picture. It is expected that some two weeks will be required to place the bells. The chimes are the gift to the University of J. Margaret Hopeman, Bertram C.

Hopeman, and Albert A. Hopeman, in memory of their father, Arendt William Hopeman, who died last year. Church Will Honor IRIDGE BRIDGE Oil Found on Nearly Forgotten STATE STREET PrPerty Pays AVidow Big Return' Hickey-Freeman Will Start Tomorrow on Unit to Give 60,000 Square Feet SITE OF BREWERY: New Building Will Provide Quarters for Rapidly Growing Business To provide additional manufact uring nuartevs for the making nf i the hiph quality men's it has the Hickey-Freeman Company tomoirow will break ground for nn addition to its pres ent building at Clinton Avenue Is'orth and Avenue according to nnouncement made yesterday by Jeremiah G. Hickey. president of the company.

The new building will fron In Clinton Avenue north and adjoin the present piant. immediately to the South. It is located on property formerly owned by the Monroe Brewery, which razed recently. This property, embracing aproxi-mately three acres, was purchased by Hickey-Freeman Company last jiarch to provide a site for its rap-Idly expanding business. First of Series The new unit is the first In a scries of buildings which will eventually cover the entire property and or which tentative plans have al ready been drawn.

The future con ruction will be erected the growth of the busines warrants. The new building has a frontage tif approximately feet on Clinton Avenue, which just about doubles the frontage of the present building. The architecture is to follow the same general plan and be in harmony with the older structure. The present building contains iibout 1311.000 feet of floor space and the addition will give another 60,000 quare feet. There will be four floors on the County Clerk Office Worker Receives $80,000 Check for Rights to Drill on Oklahoma Land Bought Late Husband Years Ago.

Friends Tell Resurfacing Completed 3,) jo clock In honor of Joseph Mural Ph months they left Oklahoma and came back East, locating in Provi- dence. n. I. But ing the foilowir.g few years they gave HtMe scno'is i to their ranch. Mr.

Wiscl) died 17 years ago. i It was on Dec. 4, 1927, that oil 'was discovered on land adjoining: that of the Wisels and neighboring properties increased $1,000 an acre. from $50 to To Enjoy Royalties Since that time Mrs. Wisel is said to have sold royalty rights on several acres of the property to an oil company, reserving about tvvo-' thirds cf the land.

It is understood that she received the larg? check for drilling rights and that, she is to receive in the future a royalty on all natural Land purchased years ago by her husband and left almost forgotten, has paid In return to its iva'tit, Mrs. Minnie Wisel of 250 Park Avenue, comparer at the county clerk- office, a check for $0.000 and promise of continued dividends, it known yesterday. The explanation is oil. Mrs. Wiscl last night, admitted that she had received funds from the land but.

said she did not canto discuss the incident for publication. The story c.ajrie jfjrom her friends and associates. Value in Hig Jump Back in '80 parents of Mrs. late husband moved to Oklahoma as pioneers. When their son and his (i mcee decided to mairv they asked the young couple tj move near them.

The two set out for Oklahoma and on the advice of the elder Wis-! purchased 200 acres farm land on the piauie. After a few World Jamboree Echo at Scouts' I i 1 1 1 PLAN RECEIVES CITY APPROVAL Councilmen Hear Favorable Comment on Decision to Erect Concrete Span The erection of a stone faced concrete bridge as the type of structure to be erected at Ridge Road brought. jauuihu favorable comment to city officials yesterday. The design as published met widespread commendation, It was declared. The City Council on Oct.

7 will have before It resolutions ratifying the decision to construct the bridge immediately. The contract drawings will be completed by Frank P. McKibben, bridge expert, by about Dec. 1, enabling the city to award the contract and provide for work being started early in the Spring. About two years will be necessary to complete the work, according to City Manager Stephen B.

Story. To Lower St. Paul Street All members of the Council, Including Councilman William F. Durnan. of the northeast district, and Councilman Nelson A.

Milne, of the northwest district representing the territor ies that are connected by the new bridge, have received much favorable comment on the selection. Harold W. Baker, commissioner of public works, is expediting the work essential to the award of the contract. This includes a study of the most advantageous method of handling the How of traffic east-iward from the bridge, embracing the elimination of crossing at St. Paul Street.

The Council reach-d mrnt to Uke care of this sit- uation in conjunction with the con-, oMht. brl(1 Vice-Mayor Isaa(, Adpr polntlns WIt that k. The plan is to depres St. Paul I Street to run under the bridge ap- proacn. city Manager Mory points IU tnat lire new bridge hesid and oil produced on the prop-jbc(n front end of the building and three They worked their heads off.

Eos-tin the rear. The front will be di- wick la licked, and knows it." rectly joined to the present build- Confers with I.rhmun ing and the rear will be connected: Councilman Goodwin returned by a multi-story bridge. The new yfsle.dav frnm he erty after drilling starts. Mrs Wisel is said to have resigned her position here and Is planning to visit Mr. Wisel's motn-er, who will be 91 In November.

Songs and Shouts Court of depth, making a total nf pth. making a total nf Donald Vattue Runs from Curb in Front of Machine; Driver Not Held OTHER MOTOR MISHAPS Man Driving Horse Hurt, Animal Has To Be Snot; Taxi Victims Better Run down by an automobile whan he ran from the curb into the street near hia home at 00 Martin Street, 3-ycnr-old Donald Vattue died at the Hospital last night. Donald, police aay, ran fro.7i behind a parked car into the path of a machine driven by EartWheel-er, 9 Menlo Place. He suffered a compound fracture of th skull, Injuries to his legs and head and cuts about the face. Police Director Barker, Inspector Copenhagen and Policeman Niedart investigated.

The driver was not held. Mrs. Anna London, 57, of 18 Grant Street, was taken to the Genesee Hospital late yesterday suffering from a possible fracture cf the skull, sustained when aha was knocked down by an automobile at Baden Street and Clinton Avenue North. Michael A. Alello, said by the police to have been the driver, swerved against another ear in a belated attempt to avoid hitting the woman.

Jacob Lutz, 63, of 138 Front Street, was treated at St Mary's Hospital late yesterday for Injuries to his leg and hip received when he was hit by an automobile which was backing from a driveway. Carl Hazelmeier, 34, of 206 Durnan Street, was at the wheel, polios said. Man Hurt, llorw Killed Hit by an automobile at North Goodman and Short streets, John Eocolona. 35. of Seventh Street, suffered injuries which required, medical attention, and the horso he wan driving was so badly Injured it had to be shot.

Eocolona received lacerations of the scalp and Injuries to his right shoulder. Albert Mickel, 134 Bauman Street, was the driver, police said. Frank Kaplan, 280 East Avenue, was treated by a Park Avenue Hospital surgeon lat yesterday for Injuries to hi.J head, suffered when the automobile he was ing In VVinton Road North was hit hy another, said by police to hava been driven by Leonard Shearer, 124 Cortland Street. Buffalo, at Wirton Road North and Wllsonla Road. Grace Rcardino, 25, of 8 Eighth Street, was taltrn to Genesee Hospital last night suffering from bruises of the face and head, received when the automobile in which she was riding collided with another nt North Street and Avenue D.

Mrs. Scardino was ridiiift with her husband. Samuel, 32. Bert T. Davis of 200 Rycroft Drive was the driver of the other car, police said.

Woman Hit by Ta.xl Improving Condition of Grace Tandor, 25, iof 121 Lunelle Street, seriously In- jured wh aml a compani0n, M. of 819 Emerson Continued on page 2'! Ul III kJUVlUiU UJ UcijVQ to Be Dedicated Today Ceremonies of dedication of the syn-ag of Sholem at 30 Field Street, and of a Scum Hatorah, the gift of Mrs. Rose Purvin of 393 Hudson Avenue, will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The building, formerly St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, was purchased by a group of men who formed the new congregation, and will be turned over to the body tt- Speakers at the opening of tha aynagog and Seum Hatorah Include the chairman, City Judge Harry J.

Rosenberg; Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein of Temple Berith K.i-desh, Rabbi Solomon Sadowsky, Rev. Dr. Arthur D. Sykes, former minister of Si.

Thomas Church, and Harry Z. Harris. Man Overcome by Gas Saved by Policeman Efforts of Policeman Leary of the University Avenue Station who administered first aid to William B. Foley, 44, of 113 Park Avenue last night ponding arrival of an ambulance, probably saved the man- life. Foley was discovered, police re I11 port, unconscious In the basement of hU mnnvna- home 01 nI room.ng nouae.

A rcomer who found Foley turn- moned an ambulance, and the po-j ltceman, dispatched to Investigate the call, treated Foley, whose con-j dition was reported as not aeriou at the Highland Hospital. FALLS I)OW. STAIRS Jennie Ciagulolon. 5. of 8 Env mett Street, was taken to the Genesee Hospital lnrt nipht suffering from a fractured left arm received when she plunged down la flight of steps in her home from the second to the first floor.

Nine Eagle Badges Given Out, Said To Be Largest Number Ever Awarded at One Time; Motion Pictures of Birkenhead Camp Exhibited veteran nonsier i Joseph Mura Has Suns? 51 Years at St. Joseph's Solemn mas'" of thanksgiv ing will be celebrated at. Jo- cf 37 Weld Street, who haa been member of Ft. Joseph's Church choir for the past fifty-one years. Mr.

Mura was tenor soloist of the choir for more than twenty-five years, after which, he says, he gave way to younger voices. He was baptized and educated in St. Josephs parish, and as a boy of 17 joined the choir. The fiftieth an: niversary of his membership wns allowed to lapse last year because he succeeded In guarding the date from his associates. Rev.

John B. Lieberth, C.SS.R.. pastor of St. Joseph's, will celebrate the mass this morning, a sistfd by other Redemptorist Fathers. Mr.

Mura will be guest of members of the choir at a dinnti tomoirow evening. BIG EXPANSION IN KODAK SEEN IN NEW YORK Interpret New Financing as Move Toward Development; Transparent Cans Seen Various uses to which he East- a1lonmpfny the made available yes- terday by the expirat.on of the rights to eckholders to purchase additional shares are indicated an art.cle apnearlrg in yestei day's H'-lt C. i 1 rc.enl in. mi is uur ii utiyuiK pn'iuin-m. Stock Exchange Interests who a re taking a long pud position in the stock.

It is suggested in the article mat the company products are ex- 1 transparent container, including, cans with a cellulose top. Develop New Product FoUowing is the article; Eastman Kodak's rece-if advance to around record levels for the present shales has been due to the buvuig of prominent Stock Exchange Sn'eres's who are taking a long-pull position in the stock on the outlook for profitahle developments over the next few years. These people feel that the uses which will find for the $31.0011,000 being raised through the sa or aua riuna srocK noui nine i nromise. It. Is figured that the company must be plannhr mi por tant expansion or it would not need additional capital since it had c'ose to J3ia.000.000 cash or its equivalent itinriing abi of the year, earnings this year are ur.

10 per cent, ahead of the net of reported for 121, the increase being l.urely i due ct'eater film eon-urrtp! ion st iiuuiaf e.l bv the popularly of tnlk.rrg movies. New stereoscopic movies being wilt ike double width films, and should they catch the public's fanev, further 'gains in r.astmans earnircs are indicated. New plants in Ternes see are said to have new ace'ate 1 processes for making film at about half present, costs. According to i gossip. Fox Interests are collaborating with Eastman experts on pew color films similar to the Teconi-i color product.

Another repor Is that Eastman has been developing trunsnarent containers with Am-ri. i i i I I BOSTWICK SEES DEFEAT COMINGj GOODWIN SAYS Councilman, Back from Talk; with Lehman, Flays Ward Committee Action I Asserting that Charles E. Bost-wlck. Republican organization leader of the nth Ward, has openly declared that "outside of Mayor Wilson, the organization picked in this election the weakest ticket it has had in years," Councilman Harry C. Coodwin in a statement issued last evening maintained that "Kostwick is getting ready for another flop." Councilman said that he docs not believe that Bostwick speaks for Mayor Wilson and declared that "what Mr.

Bostwick said was a lot of especially when he said his supporters didn't ret out and work in the primaries. mpptjric with Lieut. -Governor i fp Lehman, chief executive during the absence of Gobcrnor Franklin Roosevelt, ho is in the South. declined to comment on the purpose of the vhdi, declaiing: "It would be discourteous for me divulge the nature of my visit. shall later place in Lieut.

-Governor Lehman's hand. fac's he desired to know. If hi- sees Tit to make these facts public, very well. shall not. Regarding the action of the Nineteenth Waid Republican Committee in indorsing the organization candidates, Councilman Goodwin said "I cannot see whee the Nineteenth Waid Committee, or the committee of any ward has th" light, as a partisan group, to indorse as paitisaps any candidates election to the C.uncil.

This a campaign of individual candi-da'es and not pat ly candidates. Commirtofivcn may ieprcsnt the partv with to supervisor, ami the like, but any ward committee that goes out of its way to indorse certain candidal as parly can li-da'cs jun't playing the game ue-cu ding to I he letter and spirit of the Chart er. Monkey Still Capers Along Birch Crescent Indifferent to approaching winter, Herman Lang's pet monkey, which escaped from his cage at 16 Bnch Crescent three weeks ago, st ill at large in the neighborhood and escapading. The creature owes his livelihood in part to the kindness of neighbors who have placed food where he could reach it. What Isn't provided he r.trals.

according to the story of a Crescent woman who found the animal de vouring pastry she had left out to ccol. Alio! her report has it 'hat a l.ltl" girl stared at the hi t.ihl- dhe had seen in her rom the previous night. The upon invcstig.il ion, muled the mon-kev which Med through a 1 AttCIld Conf CrCtlCC I invi. qj Child DelinCJUCntS ,0 iIV yhed 1 of th children's Couit will bo I Rochester to attend the seventh annual con ference of the New i orK Mine Association of of Children's Courts, which will take place in a and Saturday Oct Rochester delegates at the twenty-second annual state conference of probation officers will be Leon Whitlock. chief probation officer: Fdward Taylor, assistant chief probation officer, and Miss Mill.e Bristol and Miss Helen Redly, probation officers.

This conference will take place in Albany on Wed nesdtv. Thursday and Friday. Nov. 20. 21 and 22 The conference head- quarters will be at the Hotel Ten Uycfc I 1 ocing or inrsiimaorc value io uie.Jennic Ahead of Schedule; Store Owners Much Pleased Such rapid progress has been made by Whitmore.

auher Vlci-nus in the reconstruction of State street that, the thoroughfare will be open to traffic next. Saturday, a month ahead or schedule. John Rauber, who has been in charge of the construction, baa been co-operating with the merchants in that street and causing them the inimum amount of inconvenience in the work. The merchants intend to circulate a petition as a testimonial to the contractors, expressing grsHtU'l? worlt has diw in fifty working days. The concrete in the street was laid by Louis Kohl, who has been the employ of Whitmore.

Rauber Vicinus for SO years. He super vised the surfacing nf tha same street 35 years ago for Whitmore. Rauber Vicinus. The contract nriee for the present ion is te base i 1 inches in one foot, On top of this is three inches of asphalt. The job included inforced aieaway oonstt uct and ifhis is the first, street in the citv i to have this work.

Mr. Rauber said. Army, Navy Officers to Honor Dr. Wunder Army and Navy officer" of Boch-ester have been inv.ted to attend a buffet supper next. Sunday after noon at.

o'clock in the Baptist Temple sun room in honor of Rev. Dr. Clinton Wunder. reserve major the Cniled States At my and regimental Infantry, a chaplain of the 391st Rochester reserve regi ment. Officers will attend the supper in uniform and have been asked to attend church seivics at 7 30 o'clock when Rev.

Dr. Wunder will preach his final sermon Special have been reserved for them. Colonel Thomas H. Remington, commanding officer of the 3t.lst Infantry, will preside at the supper. Captain James T.

Pit's, pt evident of the Rochester Reserve Officers' Association, is in charge of arrangements. All army chaplains and Rochester mrnisters have been invited as special guests at the request of Iir. Wunder. Cash, Goods Taken in Burglary of Store Burglars slole $72 in cash, six watches and 6t met pencils, all valued $15o, from Mary Powd's confectionery s'ore at lo31 Portland Aenne rally es-teiday Kn! ranee "a.us gained through a cellar window and a forced rear door. Thieves, believed to he youths, gained entrance for rhe thud time to the warehouse of Brewster, Crittenden and Company, wholesale grocers, at 54-56 St.

Paul Street. Nothing was taken. Two Men Fall Dead -r A Ol IlLdIL AUUtiXd i near 1 an.t.:i3 ihg ovr "i two men in Rochester streets yes terdav, Harry Beli, 58, of 200 West Wil i construction wiiLiummaie an posi and the huge steel sash windows nill give approximately 30 per cent, note window space than the present plum. The result will be a daylight factory of the most modem type. Is Seconil Addition This marks the second addition to the piesent plant of the Hickey-Fieeman Company, the previous one of 60.000 square feet having been made in 1022.

The original building was erected in 1912. Thrr consistent growth of the business has necessitated this new expansion and it was stated by the Hickey-Freeman Company that the shipments for the month of Ai.j, 192.1 were about 50 per cent, ar.e.ii cf the shipments for the entire year of 1912. when the company moved into its present plant. The addition will be devoted entirely to the expansion of and the crea'nm of additional (iintfniied on puite -'J Louisville Orphan Asks Police Aid in Search for A girl who has spent 11 year? in orphans' home is seeking her mother. Her pathetic letter for I Aid in her search was received by police here jesteiday.

She is Ma.io de Mr.tteo, now residing with Mrs. Bealmear at 4027 South Street, Louisville, Ky. Iter letter follows: "Will you please 'd me in finding my 1 will give y.ut All the Information I have and I do hope nnd pray that you will be able to help me. "My mother's name was Teresa Vogel and she married Joe de Mat-teo. She has lived In Rochester practically all her life.

I hav been in the orphans' home for 11 Jears anil I aa placed in a good home about a year ago and my inotlier is very good to me and I would be very happy If I couid only hear from my mother. "From the details I can gather, my father must have left my mother and bringing us children to Louisville placed us in an orphans' home in which my aistcr still re- mains. Please please do what yon can and I shall appreciate it moiu than 1 can possibly tell you. Democrats of Tenth Ward Name Officers The Tenth Ward Democratic Committee has elected the following new officers: Executive committeeman, Thomas E. Moran: chairman, Edgar Truesdale; vice-chairman, Mrs.

Joan Schil.i; secretary, Robert Thomas; treasurer, lwrge Hanna. Mrs. Sordid, president of the Tenth Ward Woman's Club, an- nnimrfirl that Ilia rOoh um.il.l have card partv Thursday night at J26 Driving Park Avenue, He to I I for is is thrilling experience? of Scouts In the Allied armies in the World War Those who were given Kagle badges last night are: Sam Fir.ad-strcet of Troop 106; Richard Goldmen. Troop Donald Berry, 31; William A. Morris, Troop 70; Harold Troop 71; Robert Gahel.

Troop 81; Finest Millard. Tioop 150: John Nixon. Troop 15. and Joseph Carey. Troop 9').

Gold nalnm were awarded to Richard Mon'ague. Troop 1 12. tsredet-ick Miller Ir 'lnnr i ft Freeman Troop 121; bronze, Anthony Trainer. Troop 1. Memhcis of the Court of Hoi.

or who presided at the meeting are Clifford Wallace, chairman: J. Hoiisekneehr, Wrl'iani Wohrast, Hor.ici" Thomas, nwiaht de Weesc Arthur McKinrrry and Frederick L. Coots, a-sistant executive nf ihc Rochester Council. Merit Badge Winner Merit badges were awarded to the following scouts: Life. Richard Goldman.

Troop Fred Cohen, Robert, Wilde, 12; George 11. Young, 59; G. Donald Whedon, 120; James Vaitcrus, 61; Leonard Cohen. In; Josenh Carey, 9'); W. S.

Van -Horn. lot), star. Fred Cohen, Troop Royal Tobey, 15; Henry F. Klein, 12; MacCallum, 15: Jack Nolte, 15, George Itick, Pi; Herman Hale, 111; Albert Rather. 25: John While.

55: Fr ank (iugel. 59; Rohei Meyer, 63, Melville Seitz. 7H; Flank Brongo. lhert Kills, Oliver mith. l5; Barrv, TO; ruler- 1 lor 150; George Rosenborg, 150; Tom 20; Mark YanLicw, 20.

Harry Hamburg. KO; Rao. 117; Frank Amrorzak, 31; Waller lOii; Ralph Berner. 12; John Kaplaman, George Simomls, 16. Old Warner House To Be Open Today More than five hundred persons yesterday visited the old Warner home at East Avenue and Goodman Street, which will be razed this week to make room for the new Seneca Club.

Fifty or more persons were turned away after 5 o'clock in the afternoon because of lack of light In the house. The ef-fectiviners of the interior depends largely on the amount of natural light available, it was explained. Today will be the last day the house will be open for inspection hy the public. Visitors have been advised to call during hours of clear light. Fchoes of the World Jamboree, of Boy Scouts recently conducted at Birkenhead, England.

were brought to Roy Scouts of Rochester lnt nftht at the fall meeting the Court of Honor by the Rochester Jamboree troop. Motion pictures of the camping friends Et Firkenhead, where more than 50.000 Roy Scouts from over the world gathered for two weeks, of parades, stunt, fariiou-per-on alii iei, and into est ing place taken by the Rochester troop, we the principal feature of (he entertainment. Songs and beers Heard The Jamboree Scout were introduce I by Walter K. Hastings, scou'-masti'i', and regaled the audience some of the songs and cheers hcv 1 on their jaunt abroad. Nine Merit, Radges were 'awarded last night, the laigct numb'-r evtv given at.

one time ny a Court of Honor. Gold palnn 'were given to three scouts and a. bronze palm to one. To win the goid palm, it is necessary to he an Kagle Scout and the candidate must earn 15 additional badges, and for the bronze palm, five. Tn an address on "Scouting Intelligence," Col.

Oscar N. Solbert. described some of the biave and Five Are Arrested in Three Dry Raids Three speakeasies were raided yesterdav by Prohlblion Chief liar old T. R.atton and agents. A restaurant 595 St.

Paul Street was first to feel the weight of the government a hand and at that place a half bar rel of kerv- wns seized and Michael Bmazeski and his wife arrested. The agents next raided William Haitweils place at 5t0 Jefferson Avenue and seized beer and whisky. Hartwell, who was arrested, has been raided twice previously, agents jepoited. The third raid was on a saloon at 6 Oak Street, where seven half-barrels of beer were seized and Nick Petra and John Martin wera arrested. Gllil, I OSES TWO I lNGr RS Two fingers amputated from the left hand of Mary Pogod 16.

of Kilmar Street, at St. Mary's Hospital yesterdav as the result of Injuries suffered when her hand I cautr'nt in a pulley bolt at the. Whalen Tobacco Corporation, 194 1 hr development ol trie entire northern section of the city, also to the! towns of Greece and Ir ondequoit, wjn nnVe an aesthetic phase that wji maiu. it a tremendous corn mumty asset, Built of the c.assic arch type, lines developed bv the Ro- mans and enduring the centuries. the bridge will give service for, immeasurch!" tine, it Is printed1 out.

Bridges that were erected 2.000 yea i a ago of this type of con- slruction are still doing ecrvice in Southern France, it is declared. Faced with granite, or some other durable stone, it will permit of artrsiic embellishment and Ci'y Manager Story said that it will illuminated with flood lights, with 111,11 Oil; ..1.03 V. tk. under the arch, setting off the structure in the picturesque surrounding provided by the lower Genesee River gorge. The bridge will cost approximately $3,000,000 and will connect the rapidly developing Kodak Park section wirh the east, side of the city.

Vice Mayor Adler urges ail interested property owners to be present at the eouncilm.anic session on Oct. 7 when Mr. McKibben will he piesent. I Chinese Held in Raid I on House Given Bail Two Chinese and a woman arrested in a raid on a house at 26 University Avenue Friday night, where police say conditions border- erl not irnitlv to nn assortment nf bj In Citv Court vestprdav and went free in bail pending fur- ther hearings. They were Sam Jun.

42 roomer i iuM. Rnd SIr- AKnes Morgan 31, held on a technical charge of va-! fancy as th keeper of the i house. The Chinese wee released in $1000 ball each and thlr cases set for Oct. It. The woman was released in $50 bail and her case 'et for Tuesday.

1 i i 'enn Can and that 20fiooo ran, on wmte slavery existed, pieau- 11am Street, Svracuse. fell dead in cation by Policeman McComba oft" nousc, cnargeuwun auu.i-front of the Wehle Baking Com-1 the Bronson Avenue Station, Chung Lam, 4 Monroe Ave-mnv huild-lnsr at 174 Clarissa Frank Rlackev. 2R. Mexican rail-! charged with criminal as- sardines are reauy lor tne mai net wica lops. i 4 TO CHECK ROBBERY STORY 1 Arrested on a charge of Intoxi road work-r.

is scheduled to fhc further questioning as the result of his repu'eed admissions he had served time for robbery in Pitts burgh and Detroit, His case was continued io Oct. 8 on his plea of not guilty to the intoxication eharge In City Court yesterday. surect as he was about to enter the plant to go to work. i Walter Wade. 60.

of employee of the Smith Cart- ine Comnanv of that city, collapsed and died soon nfer carrying a TRYee flights of iaira at 232 Selye Terrace. i i i.