Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

16 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1937 Rochester Day Book Temperatures a. m. 65 2 p. 67 m. 63 p.

68 a. m. 62 6 p. m. 67 8 a.

m. 63 8 p. m. 66 10 a. m.

63 10 p. m. 65 12 noon midnight 64 Weather Report Aug. 23, 1937. Sun rises 5:26 a.

sets 7:01 p. m. Weather conditions and highest temperatures yesterday: Station High Condition ROCHESTER 68 Part Cl'dy Albany 64 Cloudy Atlantic City 80 Rain Baltimore 84 Rain Boston 66 Rain Buffalo 66 Part CI'dy Chicago 68 Clear Denver 94 Part CI'dy Detroit 72 Clear Indianapolis 76 Cloudy Miami 82 Cloudy Milwaukee 68 Clear New Orleans 92 Cloudy New York City 79 Rain Pittsburgh 76 Cloudy St. Louis 80 Cloudy San Francisco 66 Clear Tampa 88 Cloudy Washington 86 Rain LOCAL OBSERVATIONS The highest temperature yesterday WAs 68 degrees, against 98 the same day in 1916. and 61 in 1923: the lowest 62.

against 70 in 1916 and 45 in 1923: the mean 65, against 64 in 1916 and 53 in 1923, and an average of 69 for 65 years. 7:30 7:30 A.M. Noon P.M. Dry bulb 63 65 66 Wet bulb 58 58 60 Relative humidity 76 66 69 The highest wind 16 miles per hour from the northeast. The weather.

Fair. FORECASTS Western New York -Partly cloudy today, tomorrow fair rising temperature. CONDITIONS Pressure is low at the mouth of Hudson Straits. Pressure is relatively low from Virginia westward to Oklahoma. Low and falling pressure prevails in the Rocky Mountain region and the plains states.

Pressure is relatively high in the region of Bermuda. Another high pressure area extending from eastern Ontario to the Gulf of St. Lawrence is moving eastward. During the last 24 showers have occurred on the North Pacific Coast, in the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys. the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states, the Lower Lake region and in portions of the South Atlantic and states.

Temperatures have in the North Atlantic states, the interior of the Middle Atlantic States and in he inerior of he Middle Pacific and North Pacific states and they have risen over the Northern Plains ME states. The outlook is for showers today In the extreme south portion of the North Atlantic States and for showers today and possibly tomorrow in the Middle Atlantic states, Tennessee and in the middle and lower Ohio Valley. Temperature will rise tomorrow over northern sections. Today's Doings Rochester Gas Electric Corporation--Rochester Community Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. m.

Municipal Museum- Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. Memorial Art Gallery Open 10 A. m.

to 5 p. m. Public Main, open a. m. to 9 p.

branches, 2 to 9 p. m. Arcade Reading Room Open 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Tomorrow's Doings Powers Hotel-Rotary Club luncheon: 12:15 p. m. Sagamore Hotel Lions Club luncheon: 12:15 D. m.

Hotel Seneca- Gamma Sigma fraternity, meeting; 8:30 p. ItaloAmerican Master Barbers Association, meeting: 8:30 p. Ancient Order of Hibernians, convention; all day. Municinal Museum--Open 9 a. m.

to 4 p. m. Memorial Art Gallery--Open 10 m. to 5 p. m.

Public Libraries Main, open 9 A. m. to 9 p. branches, 2 to 9 p. m.

Arcade Reading Room Open 9 m. to 9 p. m. Emergency Calls Summary of fire alarms and ambulance calls for the 24 hours ending at midnight: 2:35 a. alarm to Hudson and Berlin; false.

8:40 a. m. -Box alarm to Portland and Lansing; no damage. 9:13 a. m.

Genesee ambulance to 164 Broadway; woman injured in fall. 9:22 a. ambulance to James and Chestnut; man injured. 9:40 a. m.

-Telephone alarm to rear 959 St. Paul; dog rescued from river bank. 10:14 a. m. -Box alarm to Harding and Fallison; dump fire.

3:55 alarm to 1636 Lexington; $10 fire. 6:26 p. ambulance to 74 Davis: sickness. 6:44 p. Mary's ambulance to 15 Garden; woman hurt.

8:20 West Mary's ambulance to 186 Main; hurt. 8:23 p. m. Park ambulance to Falstaff and Shelford; accident. 10:42 p.

m. -Box alarm, 35 Holland; $5 fire. Marriage Licenses Adelard Norman Lane, Fairport, and Betty Flora Brucker, 96 Jefferson Avenue. Henry Melino, 356 Campbell Street, and Mary Grella, 1382 Lexington Avenue. Christopher W.

Martin, 205 Illinois Street, and Alberta Latz, 33 Pullman Avenue. Andrew Nawrocki, 298 Weaver Street, and Stella M. Yenderusiak, 176 Roycroft Drive. Julius Goldfarb, 76 Hollen beck Street, and Marian Bretatein, 66 Wilson Street. Eugene P.

Petrossi, Irondequoit, and Caberia Theresa Babusci, Upper Darby, Pa. Daniel J. Stiehler, 1011 North Clinton Avenue, and Mary V. Kesel, 125 Evergreen Street. Harold J.

Tindale, Myrtle Street, and Lottie M. Wdowiak, 18 Wadsworth Street. Walter V. Hanss, 10 Amherst Street, and Irene E. Carron, Arch Street.

Chester Karnisky, 326 Curlew Street, and Delilah Gerew, 55 Ravenwood Avenue. John G. Castagna, 250 Randolph Street, And Bertha J. Gustke, 23 St. Jacobs Street.

Harvey W. Ramble, 484 Lyell Avenue, and Lura G. Groat, 62 Danforth Street. Week's Bird Report Birda' observed in Rochester and vicinity week ending Aug. 20: Great blue heron, green heron, bittern, mallard, black duck, bald eagle, sparrow hawk, pheasant, sora rail, Florida gallinule, killdeer, spotted sandpiper, least sandpiper, sanderling, herring gull, ring-billed gull, mourning dove, black-billed cuckoo, screech owl, nighthawk, chimney swift, kingfisher, northern flicker, redheaded woodpecker, down woodpecker, kingbird, phoebe, yellowbellied flycatcher, wood pewee, bank swallow.

crow. chickadee, whitebreasted nuthatch, house wren, longbilled marsh wren, catbird, robin, bluebird, cedar waxwing. migrant shrike, starling, yellow- throated vireo, red-eyed vireo, vellow warbler, ovenbird, northern yellowthroat, redstart, English sparrow, meadowlark, red-winged blackbird, Baltimore oriole, bronzed grackle, cowbird, indigo bunting, goldfinch, towhee, savanna sparrow, vesper sparrow, chipping sparrow. field sparrow, song The vellow bellied flycatcher was observed at Mendon Ponds Park. Fourth Ward Insurgents Map Drive to Oust Hone from SHIFT BATTLE FROM COLLINS TO TREASURER Claim Job Vacant When He Moved From City Embattled Fourth Ward insurgents yesterday threatened to shift their attack.

Instead of continuing to center their fire on Police Inspector Collins, they considered A drive to oust City Treasurer Augustine J. Hone from his job. "It is said Charles Scollick, former sheriff's deputy and spokesman for the ManningConway-Scollick group, "that we will get after Hone. Chapter 32 of the municipal code says that the position of any city official who moves outside the city limits is automatically vacated. "Hone lives in Town Line Road, Brighton although he maintains a voting residence at a downtown hotel, (Hotel Hayward)." Scollick said he and allies had no "present plan" to present charges to City Manager Baker against Collins.

Earlier, they protested to Mayor Stanton that Collins had violated a provision of the city charter directed at political activities on the part of police, when he participated in a Fourth Ward meeting last spring. Stanton: said he had no jurisdiction directed the three to Baker. Scollick declared Chapter 32 exempts commissioners of deeds and constables from the requirement that city officials live in the city. This was in reference to the legal action brought by Hone's titions designating Manforces, designed to invalidate, pening for supervisor. Basis of the action is that the commissioner of deeds who attested to the genuineness of the signatures in Brighton and hence was incompetent to act in a city matter.

Scollick said the commission of the commissioner in question does not expire until Mar. 28, 1938. This action was to have come before Supreme Court Justice Duffy Saturday, but the Hone forces failed to put in appearance. However, attorney, George Hoffenberg, last night the case their, would be argued tomorrow before Justice, Van make Voorhis. service It on was some impos- of those named as defendants in the action before Saturday, he said, so Justice Duffy extended time for service to tomorrow.

While the law says such actions must be initiated within 10 days of the filing of designating petitions that a show ause order was to been complied with in the Aling of notice with the Board of Elections tat a show cause order was to be asked. The time for filing petitions expired at midnight Aug. 10. Finding of Bodies Dispels Mystery Ausable Forks (AP) Mystery surrounding the disappearance of a man and a woman from this village May 5 was dispeled yesterday when berry pickers stumbled across their bodies in a nearby woods. George J.

Culver, issuing 8. tentative verdict of murder and suicide, said relatives had identifiled the victims as: George MacDonald, 44, unmarried sign painter who lived with his mother and a. brother here, and Mrs. Ransom Smith, 42, mother of three children, who lived across the street from MacDonald, A formal inquest will be held today. Anti-Aircraft Guns Set World Record Oswego- (P)-Capt.

Charles W. of new Fort Ontario, said in anti- last aircraft gun firing had been set by the 62d Coast regiment of Fort Totten, Artillery, during practice firing here last week. Two of the 3-inch guns of Battery directed by Sergt. John Kleck and Sergt. Leroy Quick, fired 16 shots in 12.8 seconds, Cap.

tain Gettys said. A target towed by an airplane 10,000 feet above Lake Ontario was cut to ribbons. SKE SKEFFINGTON: TON: For the Arst time in many years styles of wheelbarrows are changing. Ever since wheelbeen on the market they have been of conventional style. with a flat metal wheel.

For decades no one thought of changing the wheel. Now I am told, manufacturers are working at top speed to turn out barrows with rubber-tired wheels. Rubber tires are all the rage on equipment that moves. Three years ago when the Empire State Potato Club conducted its summer field meeting at Fillmore one of the feature events was a contest between rubbertired tractors and the conventional steel-tired machines. In advance, of the betting was on the steel wheels.

"Rubber tires will slip and slide when ground is loose or wet," the way some of the, the interested persons reasoned. All of their experience had been with steel tires. of the steel wheels came Some, cleats and toes machined into the wheels. No matter what the slope, these cleated wheels could be relied upon to dig into the ground and pull the machine. Glad Tidings for Gladioli Fans Forerunner of what Rochester flower lovers have this week are the two spikes of gladioli being by Fred J.

Meyers, general manager of the annual Show, to be held in Convention Hall Friday and GOWNS TO VIE WITH FLOWERS Gowns ranging from informal wear to ultra-modern ballroom attire will be modeled at a fashion show to be presented as one of the extra night attractions at the 10th annual Gladiolus Show of the Empire State Gladiolus Society in Convention Hall, beginning Friday. In the flower show will be numerous varieties of gladioli besides flowers of many kinds. Basket, vase and bowl arrangements also will be emphasized. Classes in which the flowers will be shown are: Novice, amateur, advanced amateur and commercial, besides a special class for school children. George Webster will be superof judges for the show, assisted by Humphrey Hedgecock, Poughkeepsie; Elmer E.

Gove, Burlington, Miss Sylvia Winsor, New Bedford, Carson Stewart, Burg Hill, Ohio; Floyd H. Stevens, Lacona; Roy S. Moore, Syracuse, and Ned Cyphers, North Syracuse. In conjunction with the opening of the show Friday, some 300 members of the Empire State Gladiolus Society from the United States and Canada will attend the annual meeting at which new officers and directors will be elected. Fred J.

Meyers, Fairport, is president and charge of the show arrangements. 'Beautiful Brunet' Proves to Be Wax Racine, Wis. For two hours weary police and coastguardsmen dragged Lake Michigan Saturday night after an unidentifled fisherman reported he had seen the head of a "beautiful brunet" floating around on water. When they finally found the head they noted it had no body and was made of wax. Later a department store disclosed it had recently committed several clothing dummies to watery grave.

When the contests were staged the rubber-tired tractors practically ran away from the other machines. That result was not. surprising to some persons who had seen the big balloon tires in action. But it was a little surprising to many persons who had become accustomed to the Idea that all farm machinery must move on hard tires. Last week when the potato club again conducted a field meeting it had what was described as the biggest display of farm machinery in the state.

All kinds of moveable farm machinery was on hand- and every piece on rubber tires. This prompted Ed Babcock to call attention to the revolution that is taking place in the design of farm machinery. He predicted that within five years every piece of such equipment offered for sale will be on rubber tires. Further than that, he said the wheels themselves are going to be changed radically from what they are today. "All I can tell you correctly at this time." he said, is that the wheels will be round: more than that no one can predict, because LEADERS RUSH 4-WAY BATTLE IN CITY FIGHT Full Council Slate Hoesterey's Aim, -Parleys Called distinct organizations will form, battle lines for the fall election this week.

They are the Republican, Democratic, Stanton-Hoesterey and Monroe County Progressive League. Speaking for the third group, Councilman. Hoesterey said yesterday: "There will be a number of conferences during the week. I cannot say now what form they will take, but it is very likely we will have A full Council slate in the field." Asked if City Hall firings were to be expected in connection with organization moves, Hoesterey said cautiously: "There will be no firings on the basis of retribution." Busy 'Cutting Grass' ticket. Broderick on Job He would say nothing on the composition of the councilmanic slate to formed about himself and the Mayor.

He declared he be, had had no meetings since last Wednesday and had been busy "cutting the grass and SO forth around my summer home at 216 Curlew Street." Hoesterey added that "this is also my winter, spring and fall home." Republican and Democratic activities will be of routine nature, designed to prepare material and prime speakers for the campaign. Donald A. Dailey, Democratic leader, is expected home Wednesday, but what form his municipal campaign will take has been announced. In repudiating Stanton and Hoesterey, the Democratic organization in effect repudiated the present administration and its record, so that the Democrats will have to figure out a new platform for their Thomas E. Broderick, Republican leader, will be at headquarters daily, interviewing ward and town chieftains.

The Speakers' Bureau under Harold S. W. Mac Farlin will get in action immediately, with the Republican platform as enunciated at the County Committee meeting Aug. 4 as basis. For the Progressive League Dr.

E. Pearlman, organizer, said: "We will have ready to announce in 10 Right now ticket, we are waiting to see what Stanton and Hoesterey do. We have a platform about decided on and propose to launch a full city, county and school board ticket at a banquet at a downtown hotel. "We also will open a headquarters this week somewhere around the Fourt Corners. Both the and the Stanton-Hoesterey have until Progressives, Oct.

5 to file petitions nominating their candidates independently. Democratic ward leaders, assailed by Stanton' and Hoesterey as "spoilsmen," continued to maintain silence. Back from an Odd Fellows' convention yesterday, Jacob Komenski, Eighth ward leader and veteran foe of the city administration, would only say: "The Democratic organization ticket is fine. I have no other comment to make." U.S. Wins Place In Butter Contest Berlin- United States, with 11 states entered against 15 countries, placed among the first eight yesterday in cold storage butter division of the international milk products exposition.

Rating of the individual states was not announced, the states being Oregon, Utah, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Montana, Tennessee, South Dakota, Illinois, Kansas and California. No prizes were mentioned, and the judges merely betically the best listed, countries as Austria, Denmark, Esthonia, Finland, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway and the United States. Fresh butter division winners: Austrial, Denmark, Esthonia, Finland, Germany, Lithuania, the Netherlands, Poland and Sweden. grain is planted in fields that extend as far as one can see in all directions. Years ago all grain was cut with reapers, then came binders, then the big western fields brought on the "combine," which did all the operations of cutting the grain, threshing it and bagging the kernels.

These machines were spectacular sights and still are. For years they were drawn by teams of 12 to 20 horses and more recently by. tractors. They were unsuited to small fields, primarily because they would not find room to turn around, Now farmers in Western New York may have their grain fields harvested by small combines that rush up the road on rubber tires, turn into the field and begin work without any fuss or bother. These machines are comparatively inexpensive.

Large farms may afford to own one, but the farmer with a few acres of grain may hire one for a fee of so much per acre. For an additional fee the straw will be thrown out in bales. One of the perennially unpleas- J. C. FOX NAMED CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY BOARD 20th Ward GOP Rally Told of Fall Hopes United 20th Ward Republicans formally presented their candidate for supervisor yesterday.

Jesse C. Fox, 47 years old and 28-year resident of Rochester, made his bow as speech-maker at a ward Young Republican Club rally at Elser's Grove, in Buffalo Road. Fox forecast a city and county triumph this fall for his party. Fox was born in Cohocton but he attended Rochester Business Institute. He has been purchasing agent for the Pfaudler Company for more than 20 years and is past president and member of the board of directors of the Rochester Purchasing Agents' Association.

Besides Fox, Al Skinner and other Republican candidates were marshaled to the speaker's stand by Arnold Dibble, general chairman. In accord with Republican policy, all ignored Democratic opponents, pending a formal campaign opening. Republican candidates also were guests at a 17th Ward Young Republican Club picnic at the Old Homestead on Irondequoit Bay and a 19th Ward Young Republican Club picnic at Rice's Grove in Chili Avenue. All three picnics attracted big crowds and the 17th Warders introduced a popular feature in the lunch. Frank E.

Lare was chairday, man of the 19th Ward outing and William Coyle of the 17th. Democratic candidates were not idle while their Republican brethren were picnicking. They gathered at the Polish Democratic Union outing at Schuetzen Park to congratulate John Kaleta, general chairman, on the large turnout. Julius Hoesterey, independent candidate for the council, was a guest. Group Gives Aid To Polish Jews Antwerp-(P)-Abraham Kandel, New York, told the second conference of the world federation of Polish Jews yesterday that his section had raised $100,000 for "constructive relief" of distressed Jewry in Poland.

Kandel is vicechairman of the federation in the United States. Other American speakers included Benjamin Winter and Zelig Tygel, both of New York. Tygel said the conference is aimed to organize Polish Jews throughout the world to aid "persecuted brethren still in Poland and in other countries where anti-semitism is flourishing." Hundreds of delegates from 19 countries, including Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Cuba and Uruguay, are attending. 2 Nurse Wounds After Long Duel smiled Budapest as they (AP) nursed Two duelists wounds in a hospital here yesterday. They battled with cavalry sabres for two and a half hours until stopped by their seconds.

Both were unreconciled and vainly tried to continue. But at the hospital, they smiled when told it was the longest duel in Hungarian history. One was Laszlo Zborovjan, city engineer; the other was Andru Prueckler, secretary of the Hungarian Fencing Association. As executives of the city sports council, they had disagreed on matters concerning minor sports. Rain at North Pole Lowers Visibility Soviet North Pole Camp (By Wireless to Moscow) Temperature yesterday was 31.2 degrees Fahrenheit.

A drizzling rain reduced visibility to from one to two and a half miles. The barometric reading was 29.68 inches. PROGRESS ON WHEELS ant tasks on farms is threshing. Arrangements must be made for rain interferes with drying or hauling the crop from field there may be delays. In the house the women must prepare for the extra feeding of harvest time.

The job is hot and folks always are glad when it is over. The small, mobile combines represent a step forward and give one an idea. of what is coming in farming. One man told me that the other evening a combine drove up to his farm and harvested all of the grain on the farm in a couple of hours. In previous years it, would be necessary to drag a thresher into place, cut and cure the crop in the field, then haul it to the barn for threshing.

Men to feed the thresher would be recruited there would be a lot of fuss and and bother. With the new machine it is a routine task. In Western New York village the other day I saw a great scar down the length of. Main Street made by the knife-blade projection on the steel wheels of a tractor. That, to me, was the mark of a passing era.

L. B. SKEFFINGTON, Pup, Rescuer Ride Up Li'l Nell, a fluff of white Eskimo spitz puppy, is alive and well enough to wag her tail today after a plunge of 85 feet down the banks of the Geneses gorge. It is because of a fireman with strong arms and a long rope that Li'l Nell is back her owner, George F. Millham, 959 St.

Paul Street, after her first adventure in the world beyond the Millham back fence early yesterday. The eight-week-old puppy nosed through the fence to the edge of the gorge war dropped a rocky perch far below. Millham, walking about at sunrise, heard whines, peered over the ledge and beheld Li'l Nell, cringing on the ledge. John Arnold of Truck 3 came to the rescue. Lowered by a rope, swept.

up the puppy with one hand, The truck squad hauled Arnold and the puppy back to solid ground. DEATH CLAIMS HEALTH CHIEF Harvey Dee Brown, Ph. 68, Philadelphia, formerly of Rochester, died Saturday while vacationing in Bethel, it was learned here yesterday. At the time of his death, Doctor Brown was director of the Philadelphia Health Council and Tuberculosis Committee. He was a graduate of the University of Rochester, class of 1892, and of the Rochester Theological Seminary, three years later.

After receiving his divinity degree, he was a Unitarian clergyman in the Midwest for 15 years, and then went into public health work. He was a lecturer for the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis tion from 1909 to 1912, and a teacher at the Milwaukee School of Agriculture in 1913 and 1914. He then became assistant executive secretary of the New York State Commission on Tuberculosis and Public Health, and the State Charities Aid Association, and served there 11 years before going to the Philadelphia post. Doctor Brown leaves his wife, Mrs. Bess Stewart Brown; a daughter, Mrs.

Raymond H. Greenman, Rochester, and a sister, Miss Nellie Brown. Private funeral services will be conducted in the home of his daughter at 142 Merchants Road tomorrow at 3 p. m. Mrs.

Doris P. Wilson, 22, Dead, Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Doris Pifer Wilson, 22, former resident of Rochester, who died Saturday, Aug. 21, 1937, in Barre, will be at 8:30 a. m.

tomorrow the home of her parents, Patrolman and Mrs. William J. Pifer, 36 Mulberry Street, and at 9 a. m. in Boniface's Church.

Ex-Rochesterian Dies In Fort Wayne Word has been received in North Chili of the death last week in Ft. Wayne, following a short illness, Robert Davis oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, former residents of Chili and Rochester. The family moved to Ft.

Wayne last spring. Funeral services were held in Canton, Ohio, with interment in Canton Cemetery. Posse Captures Confessed Killer Merced, Calif, -(UP)- A posse wounded and captured Ygnacio Ayerza, 51, yesterday and a few hours later Sheriff L. N. announced the Banos cafe keeper had confessed shooting to death his daughter, Theresa, and her 1- ance, Julian Galan, on their wedding day.

The native Basque, who operated a cafe in Los Banos, said jealousy promoted the slayings, which occurred Friday while Ayerza and his wife were accompanying their 19-year-old daughter and Galan, 32, San to Merced for the Francisco, wedding ceremony. Ayerza was sighted on a mountain side by airplane pilots after he had fled from a sheepherder's cabin before gunfire of officers. District Attorney F. A. Silveira Ayerza, who was not wounded seriously, will be arraigned today on a.

first degree murder charge. 12 Hurt When Plane Plunges into Bay New York (P) A monoplane plunged into Jamaica Bay northeast of Floyd Bennett airport yesterday, seriously injuring its pilot and a passenger, who were rescued by a fishing boat. The pilot, Harold Soloman, 21, Brooklyn, was severely cut and bruised. The passenger, Eric Lawson, 30, Brooklyn, received a fractured skull, broken ribs and cuts. M.

P. DIES AT 57 Camberley, Surrey, Eng. Col. A. W.

Goodman, conservative member of Parliament for Islington North, died here yesterday He was 57 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Division of Purchase and Supply, 36 City Hall, until 11 A. Standard Tine. August 30th. 1937, on the following: Erection of steel for Hangar No. 3, Municipal Airport, W.P.A, All bids must be endorsed with the title of the work to which they relate, the name of the bidder and his residence, and must be accompanied by certified check of amount as specified in proposal to insure the execution of contract if awarded.

All bids must be upon the bidding sheets which will be furnished by the undersigned after August 21st. JOHN G. SCHREINER, Purchasing Agent. TODD TO OPEN CONFERENCES OF MANAGERS Labor Policies of Company to Be Considered Business and pleasure will be on the program this week mani agers of Todd plants throughout the country who arrive in Roche ester today for meetings with home office and plant officials. The first conference will take place this afternoon after a trip through the 14-acre plant in Unit versity Avenue.

Walter Todd, come pany president, will open the series of meetings with an address of welcome. Purpose of the confers ences will be explained by Karl Price, superintendent of all plants and labor policies of the company will be outlined by R. D. Jackson, general manager. Wage rates, employe-manager ment relations, shop management, office practices and salesman-cos operation, besides labor policies will be discussed throughout the week.

Entertainment for the managers will include sightseeing, outings, a baseball game and several dinner parties. Plant managers who will attend are George Winbourne, Boston; Stuart Robins, Brooklyn; R. Austin, Cincinnati; R. D. Gilispie Birmingham, George Christon, Dallas, Texas; Emmett McCleary, Chicago; C.

P. Hopley Denver, and Elmer Geske St. Paul, Minn. Miss Anne Bren nan, executive secretary of the Denver plant, also will be present in store held above Gladiolus Saturday CHURCH OPENS IN NORTH CHILI A jubilant message of faith and victory was preached yesterday by the Rev. Carl L.

Howland, of Winona Lake, at the dedication of the recently enlarged North Chili First Free Methodist Church. Reading from the Bible used by Bishop Benjamin Titus Roberts, who founded the church in 1859, he took as his text the Scriptural message, "Upon this rock will I build My church, and the gates of Hell shall not prevail against it." He discussed the many attacks the church has faced, and pointed out how it had emerged victorious through them all. More than 500 persons, one of whom, Mrs. Edith Warren, had come from Florida City, crowded into the remodeled auditorium for the service, which also marked the closing session of the 78th annual Genesee Conference of the denomination. On the platform were the Rev.

Wilbur G. Worboys, district elder of the Buffalo and Chautauqua districts; the Rev. Wesley J. Parmerter, district elder of the Genesee and Olean districts of the Conference; the Rev. Carl L.

Howland Winona Lake, presiding officer of the conference; the Rev. Burdett N. Miner, president of the Seminary; the Rev. R. M.

Cooley Board of Trustees at Chesbrough and the Rev. Thomas Simpson, former pastors of the church, and the Rev. Clark B. Wickline, former minister. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.

Mary Schlosser, a missionary from the Free Methodist mission in Kaifeng, China, related some of her experiences in the Far East. DEBATE LEADS TO DEATHS Charleville, France Two voluble Frenchmen stopped to argue yesterday in the middle of a railroad track. They became 80 excited they failed to hear a speeding express train and were killed. today the best brains in industry are competing to design new, faster and more efficient farm machinery, Babcock has an idaa that every piece of farm equipment will move on rubber tires, but there will separate tires for each machine. "I don't think for an instant that a farmer is going to invest a small fortune in a half dozen sets of expensive tires," he said.

"Nor do I think he is going to take time to change tires or wheels from one machine to another." To the question of how the shift might be made, he said: "Frankly. I don't know. I imagine the wheels will be mounted on permanent axles or chassis or something of that sort. There will be a few levers to shift, perhaps a bolt or two to adjust and the wheels will roll out from under one machine to go into service under another machine." Along country roads this summer many persons have been interested in watching the "small combines" harvest grain. Combince hitherto have been associated with, the West, where TRUCK YIELDS STOLEN GOODS Wellsville- of a series of daring home burglaries in Wellsville and vicinity seemed near last night after seizure of a truck and its $500 load property, Police.

Chief Timothys and state troopers from the Troop A Bureau of Criminal Identifica, tion claimed they knew the burglar who had looted a half dozen homes in the Allegany County area and an arrest was near. Break in the case came when Chief Shine captured the truck and nearly nabbed its driver. The chief and his son, Charles, were searching for the truck following the latest burglary Saturday when they spotted it in Genesee, Pa. As the police car approached, it started towards Gold, Pa. Near the top of a long hill, the turned into a side road.

It became stalled and then started to roll back down the hill, It jarred to a stop after ramming the police car, The driver jumped out, raced to the nearby bank of the Genesee River and disappeared. In the truck, Chief Shine found goods stolen from the homes of Homer H. Ingram, Ray Christman and Peter Cravenall. Police said they were certain the truck was the same one that figured in a burglary here on July 8 when household goods were stolen from the John Richardson home, also with the previous burglary of the home of L. C.

Whitford when goods valued at $1,000 were taken. Assisting in the chase are State Troopers J. R. Carmichael and R. H.

Merring of Bolivar and Corp, Oscar Lazeroff and Trooper Tony Pasto of the Batavia BCI unit. DYER CASE ARGUED Los Angeles (P) Attorneys expect to complete jury arguments today in the trial of Albert Dyer, 22, WPA worker charged with the sex-murders of three grammar school girls. ADVERTISEMENT will be FOR BID received by the Controller at the Office, of Purchasing Agent, W.P.A. Division, Room 104, Court House, Rochester, N. up to 11 a.

Thursday, August 26, 1937. For Monroe County Home 110 Tons Bituminous Macadam Mixgrading: ing Method Type 3. For Monroe County Clothing Project: Dry Goods. Bidding sheets and specifications may be obtained at Room 104, Court House, Rochester, New York. Agent The Controller the and the Purchasing reserve right to reject any or all bids.

T. HARLOW ANDREWS. Controller. W. RAYMOND WHITLEY.

Purchasing Agent. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY COUPON 55 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT CHRONICLE Save this valuable coupon, It appears every day. Six of these coupons, DIFFERENTLY NUMand 39c, entitles you to BERED, one volume of the UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. (Postage extra, by mail.) NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE.