Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York · Page 18

18 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. llKUS Rochester Day Book Temperatures J . m 82 2 p. m. 4 a. m 57 3 p. m. a. m 56; 6 p. m. . a. m 65j 8 p. m. 10 a. m 71'0 p. m. 12 noon 801 12 P- m- 82 83 81 77 72 71 Weather Report June 16, 1938. Sun rises 4:31; sets T:52. Station ROCHESTER . Albany Atlantic City .. Baltimore Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Pallas lirnvfr Detroit Indianapolis ... Jacksonville ... Kansas City . . . Miami Milwaukee New Orleans . . New York City Phoenix Portland. Me. . St. Louis . . . Pan Francisco Tarn "Was impa . . ashingtc "if 84 B8 80 68 84 84 88 84 10 78 H2 8ti 82 86 86 82 94 74 102 66 86 70, 88 82 Condition Clear Clear Cloudv Part Cl'dy Cloudv Part Cl'dy Clear Clear Clear Clnar Part Cl'dy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Part Cl'dy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy TII K.CAST Western New York: Slihtl t.-.iuiv rHv. followed bv scRttere Ku si-a nrl rrnler in west portion and at night in east portion; cloudy and cooler tomorrow. rovnmoN'S The indications are for partly overcast weather with a few widely scattered showers in the Ohio Vallev and the lower lake region today and In portions of the middle and north Afionfi tate and lower Ohio Val- Wv tomorrow. Temperatures will niichtlv alonir the middle and north Atlantic Coast while cooler weather will overspread the lower lake reeion and the upper Ohio Valley bv tonight. Pressure continues relativelv low between Ber. muda and the middle Atlantic coast. while a disturbance is moving east-ward over the upper lake region with a trough of low pressure ex-tendlng'southwestward to the southern Rockv Mountain region. Pra: sure is low from southern Greenland westward over northern uaoraaor Pressure continues low over the up- ner Mackenzie Vallev and Yukon ti-iir ia hia'h over southern New fnundlnnd and east of Bermuda. Pressure is hirh over the Hudson Bav recion, and relativelv hifrh over the" middle Missouri Valley, and off the Pacific Coast. During the last 24 hours there have been scattered showers in the lower Missouri and UDoer Mississippi valleys and the northern portion of the lake region Showers have occurred also at I few ooints in the middle and south ern plains and Texas. Temperatures have risen in the eastern portion oi the lake region and the Ohio Valley, while they have fallen over the ex treme Upper Mississippi vaney LOCAL OHSKKVATIONS The highest temperature yester day was 83 degrees, against 34 tho same dav in 1891. and S8 in 1917 the lowest 56. against 70 in 1930, and 43 in 1933; the mean 70, against SO in 1930, and 53 in 1917, and an average of 66 for 66 vears. 7:30 7:30 a. m. Noon p. m. Trv bulb 62 80 77 Wet bulb 55 60 63 .Relative humidity 64 30 44 The highest wind 7 miles per hour from the southwest. The weather, fair, Today's Doings Greece Votes to Introduce Cash Relief Program Aug. 1 SYSTEM GETS TOWN BOARD'S OK AT MEETING They'll Make a High Time of It! Sons and Auxiliary of I'nion Vet-ems of Civil War convention, Power Hotel, all day. Nature Trail Club meeting. Muni cipal Museum, 4 p. m. Rochester Amateur Movie Club, Municipal Museum. 8 p. m. Neighborhood Indian Society, Municipal Museum, 8 p. m. Rochester Microscope Society, Municipal Museum, 8 p. m. Syracuse Iniverstty Alumni Club f Rochester spring dinner and frolic. Monroe Golf Club, afternoon and evening. Memorial Art Oallery Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Munlt-lpal Museum Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Arcade Reading Room Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Public Libraries Main, open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ; branches, 2 to 9 p. m. Historical Society Museum Open 1 to 5 p. m. Daughter of I'nlon Veterans convention. Hotel Sagamore. State GAR encampment. Sagamore Hotel. Tomorrow's Doings Army and Navy meeting, Powers noiei. 8 p. m. Rochester Rabbit Breeders Association. Municipal Museum, 8 p. m. Salvation Army advisory board and auxiliary meeting. Hotel Seneca, all day. Circus, Kmerson Street, afternoon nd evening. Howl of Rice Partv, United Coun- Rochester Starts New Setup on Same Date Greece will use a cash relief system beginning Aug. 1, the Town Board resolved last night. Approximately $8,000 a month is paid out at present under the voucher system. No - increase in expense Is an ticipated, Supervisor Gordon A. Howe said following the meeting. Greece will be the first town in the county to use the system which has been widely advocated in recent months. Milk, however, will be distrib uted on a voucher svstem, the board decided. Rochester will go on a cash re lief system also on Aug. 1, according to a decision reached last month. The cash payment plan, advocates declare, offers administrative economies " that will lower relief costs. The plan, it is main tained, also permits families to live their normal life pattern, purchase where they chose and pay their own rent. Settling a much debated question, Emmett V., Cooper, town welfare officer, last night was named- to the post of superintendent of highways to succeed Ramsdale S. Cunningham who resigned May 15. Al bert Mehle, Manitou Road, an em ploye in the WPA administrative offices, was made welfare officer. The highways post pays $2,800 per year, while the welfare officer receives $2,400 per year. Both will hold office until Dec. 31, 1939. The board also named William G. Denise, Denise Road, to the post of superintendent of the disposal plant at a salary of $2,400. He has been an inspector at the plant. Superintendent of maintenance of sewer lines will be John G. Kohn, Conrad Drive, at a salary of $2,200. Operators at the plant named by the board at a salary of $1,650 are Garrett Van Dort- recht, Castleford Drive; Edward Staub, Shady Way; Almon Kluber-tanz, Conrad Drive, and Joseph Tlmmons, Leonard Road. Van Dortrecht, Staub and Kluber-tanz are now employed in sewer construction projects in Greece. Pilots Lay Plans For Flight to Bay Among the 900 performers who will be seen with Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, coming to Rochester tomorrow, none are more daring than the world famous Flying , Concellos, shown in the air like birds high up under the top of the great main tent. Johnny's Tummy's Apt to Ache Until About Noon Tomorrow "Grandma's funeral is tomorrow" office boys to the boss "I've got to po to the dentist" school boys to the teacher, My tummy hurts (til noon) sons to proud mothers. FELONY COUNT FACED AFTER GARAGE SCRAP Charge Changed On Statement of Injured Man A charge of third degree assault against a Penned man was changed to second degree, a felony, last night after the bedside state ment of the man he allegedly bludgeoned was presented to Peace Justice Charles O. Green. In the Monroe County Jail while new bail was being set by the district attorney's office was Frank VanDenbrocke, 52. of Rich's Dug-way, Penfield. In Genesee Hospital now for 10 days in fair condition was Arthur Moore, S2, of 157 Webster Ave. The assault, according to Sher iff's Deputies Harold J. Vickey and Walter Schuchart, took place last June 5 in VanDenbrocke's ga rage over the price of a Bendix spring installed In the starter of his car. According to Moore's state nent, VanDenbrocke hit him with a long piece of pipe,. At first deputies placed a third degree assault charge against Van Denbrocke and he was released in $250 bail. The charge was changed last night because of Moore's seri ous condition. VanDenbrocke will now await action of the Grand Jury on the felony, charge. I rzi a:j o. at i Of Freeing Jews in Europe Girl Suffers Shock When Bike Hits Auto Knocked off her bicycle when she turned out of a driveway near her home into the side of an automobile last night, Audrey Shulters, 10, of 210 Grafton St., was taken to Genesee , Hospital suffering shock. Police said the car driver was Nunzio Lobene, 19, of 151 Angelo St. I TO SPKAK OS 1DF.AIS Valedictorian of the graduating clas of -Nazareth Academy, Dolores Swanson, 122 Pierpont St., will speak on "Ideals of Youth" at com mencement exercises Monday, June 27. Miss Swanson had an averaue. f 96.3 per cent for the four years of academic work. eil for Civilian Relief In China, 48 m open 9 a. m. Gallery Open 10 bast Ave., 8 p. m. Mumui .Municipal to p. m. Memorial a. m. to 5 p Arcade Hi Art m. eadlnr Room Open 9 a. -m. to 9 p. m. Public Libraries Main, open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ; branches, 2 to 9 p. m. Hintorlral Society Museum Open 2 to 5 p. m. In squads of four, 20 or more airplanes will take off from Rochester Airport Saturday morning for the Rochester Pilots' Association's first overnight air tour of the season. Plans for the , trip to Wellesly Island, Alexandria Bay, where the members will be guests at the Thousand Island Club, were completed last night at a meeting at Powers Hotel. Otto Enderton, president, presided, and Secretary E. B. Delano announced details of the trip. Nearly 60 members announced plans to go on the trip and more are expected to join by starting time Saturday. The takeoff time for the first group of planes is set for 7:30 a. m. Saturday. At the Thousand Islands Club members will golf, swim and go boating. The return flight Sunday will sea the planes take off at the pilots' leisure. City Firm Renews Pact with SWOC Steel Workers Oganlzing Com mittee, CIO affiliate, yesterday an nounced renewal of its contract with the Kellogg Compressor & Manufacturing Company for another year. The contract, an nounced by Roy H. Rouse, SWOC representative, provides for time and one half pay for overtime in excess of 40 hours, a closed shop and pay for holidays. Emergencv . Calls Smmmtry f rt ml arms mnd ambuUuci flit lr tht 24 iourt trndinf at midnifkl: 7:42 a. m. Ambulance, 708 Otti; alck-ness. 9:28 a. m. Ambulance, 8 Market; sick-Bess. 10:28 a. m. Ambulance, Main and iouth; woman injured. 2:23 p. m. Ambulance, lfl Second; tick am. 3;1 p. m. Ambulance to East Roch ester: alcknrsa. 3:M p. m. Aberdeen and Post, false alarm. 5:02 p. m. Ambulance, 18 Hart, boy injurea. 8:15 p. m. Ambulance, Randolph St child Injured. 8:39 p. m. Ambulance, 104 South Ave.; sickness. 9:57 p. m 330 Westminster Rd.; wom an locked out. Marriage Licenses Vlrhael Sanson, 530 Central Pk., and ! lelicla Agnello, 173 Clinton Ave. N Arnirnd F. Nagel, 42 Rosalind St., and Grace LaRock, 917 Clinton Ave. 8. ' John flUHck. 2058 lkl Ave., and 'Vera Bruder, 7 Adrian St.. Ral't. Beculne Jr, ltOO B. Goodman 'St., rnrt Marjuenta Fellows, 619 8. Plymouth Ave. Lull' Francis Brydgof, 453 Averlll Ave., and Margaret T. Kreuger, 50 Kohl- mon ft. ; R. Krnmet Collins, 255 Trafalgar Ht. and Flanche E. favls, 2tl0 Rugby Ave ' Herman Kwlat, 244 Clifford Ave and Ada Kaplan, 41 Wilson E Otti Nalllnger, 248 Alexander St., and Evelyn v. Savage, ma Marlon St. Brunc Nunnarl, 6 Ontario St., and i Paulino Pino, 212 Rohr St. Vteto- F. Radtke, 312 Clifford Art. . and Kuth M. Helntz, 66 Dale St. t Isidore Babln, 108 Lowell St., iRwt Apple. 638 Clinton Ave. N. Edward Elkjns. 50 Hoeltzer St., and . Sadie Oleksyn, 99 Joiner Ht Cheater M. Baskewlcz, 91 Clinton Ave. N.. and Angela T. Gust, 104 Agnes St Hugj A. Kurtzrv, 1279 Lake Ave., and Clara L. Bock, 2 Rowley St. Hurry Stec Jr. 700 Avenue D, .Marthi Heberger, 61 LII! St. Jamec Ol'.va. 16 Prospect St., "inereai jlm rersa, 588 Clarissa St. William L Sells, 218 Lyndhurst St., nd Llllan E Rode. 133 Alphonse St. and and and Broken Rib Laid ToRussianBath; Man Wins $350 He went to Barden's Turkish and Russian Baths, &4 Fltzhugh St. '., with a bad cold last Mar. 18, got a Russian massage and came out with a broken rib, Jacob Viener, 63, of 81 Vienna St., a tailor, told Judge Arthur L. Wilder In City Court. Civil Branch. Judge Wilder yesterday awarded Viener $350 damages and $16.80 court costs against Mrs. Kva Barden a proprietor of the bath establishment. Viener. represented by Bernard M. Pogal, alleged that a man who first rubbed him with a brusch made of oak leaves broke his rib with, a fist blow during the massage process. The defense insisted Viener had the broken rib before he came ty the establishment. Mrs. Barden plans to appeal to County Court, her attorney, David K. Schoenberg, said. It was brought out that after Viener threatened to sue Mrs. Barden for alleged negligence, Mrs. Barden began a $10,000 Supreme Court slander suit against him. Viener then Instituted the City Court suit, asking $3,000. Those and a hundred other ex cuses will be pulled out of the winter moth balls for use tomorrow because you-know-why. THE CIRCUS IS COMING! But about noon time after the boss, the teacher and mother have heard a good story, they will feel compelled to let little Johnny go and most likely, as everyone knows, will go themselves to see Gargan-tua the Great, the famous Frank (Bring 'Em Back Alive) Buck and the opening spectacle, "Nepal. The long trains of The Greatest Show on Earth will roll onto the Emerson and Norton Street sidings early tomorrow for performances at 2 and 8 p. h. and some 1.600 people, 7 herds of elephants, 1,009 menagerie animals and 700 horses to say nothing of 267 red and gold wagons will disembark. Another radical change on the circus program this year is the re turn of the big wild animal acts with a troop of performing black leopards, lions and bears JOIN'S SCHOOL STAFF Joseph A. Romagnolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Romagnolo, Adams Basin, has accepted an ap pointment as horticulture teacher at Children's Village, Dobb's Ferry. A graduate of Brockport State Normal School. Romagnolo re ceived his B. S. degree from Cor nell University. Festival Tomorrow At Baptist Home A combination strawberry festi val and donation party will be con ducted tomorrow afternoon at the Fairport Baptist Home. Board of Managers will elect officers at 3 p.m. meeting in the chapel. Ed ward H. Graef will be at the organ and Mrs. Herbert Reed will be soloist". The buffet supper will be served on the lawn at the home if weather permits. Red Cross Nears Goal for Chinese Within a few hundred dollars of iUr goal of $5,000 to relieve suffering in China, Rochester Red Cross Chapter announced total contibu tlons of $4,482 up to noon yester day. .Many more contributions are needed, however. Red Cross offl cials said yesterday, for they anti clpate requests for increased funds from Rochester because of the new Yellow River flood disaster in China. Contributions may be sent to the Red Cross Chapter House at 307 Plymouth Ave. N. BOY HURT IN FALL A tumble out of a cherry tree in a back yard on St. Paul Street near Clifford Avenue early last night sent 10-year-old William Schoeneman, 19 Hart St.; to High land Hospital with a fractured right wrist. Poor' Papa's Going to Rule the Roost Sunday Judge Sees Hope for Persecuted of Race In Palestine Move . Less emphasis on agitation for & Jewish State In Palestine and more on the problem "of taking as many Jews as possible out of the hell or Europe, was urged last night by Judge William M. Lewis, Phila delphia, vlccpresident of the Zionist Organization of America. We cannot afford to quarrei.- the Philadelphia Domestic relations Court jurist told the Roch ester Zionist Organization at a meeting in the JYM&WA, He referred to the tendency of orr.e nationalist extremists to quarrel with Great Britain in its handling of the Jewish-Arab problem. Speaking in support of the movement to alleviate the plight of oppressed Jews in Eastern Europe, Judge Lewis urged American members of the race to swing moral and financial powers into the channels of evacuating some 6,000,000 Jews to Palestine. Sevns Kventual Solution Resettlement of European Jews in their fromer homeland presents the most hopeful possible solution, Judge Lewis said. Once settled in Palestine, European refugees will be "domiciled, not exiled," and eventually, he suggested. Arab- Jewish differences would be settled. possibly in the way America from time to time purchased additional lands to the west of the 13 original colonies as the country ex panded. The Italian-British Mediterranean past already has eased the Arab situation, for Italian propagandists were stirring Arabs to action against Great Britain, Judge Lewis believed. As was the case of American pioneers, said Judge Lewis, grave ly, "sacrifices must be made . when people talk In terms of Jewish state I'm not interested for the moment . . . My thoughts are :n the direction of the more immediate necessity taking as many Suffering Jews a possible out of the hell of Europe, even If It means sacrifices for the pres ent. While anti-Semitic" sentiment Is at white-heat In Eastern Europe and - spreading through Central and South American countries. JUDGE WILLIAM M. LEWIS Judea Lewis said he was not "in the 'cast perturbed over the pos" bility of any similar movement In the United States. Cites American Tradition Pointing to America's traditions, he ss id: "The United States is too healthy to permit growth of an insidious hatred of a people and a race, f or, after an, America is a corporate entity of a great many races " Few Jews reside in South Amer ica, the Philadelphian said, expressing a wish, however, that this country had joined closer business and cultural interests with South Ameiican nations to forestall European financial and ideological dom'nation. Jewry considers Europe Its majo problem. Judge Lewis added. Although the German situation has been dramatized to greater extent, the plight of Jews in Poiand is the more desperate be said. Herman Sarachan, membership sec.-etary of the J YMA, presided Announcement was made that elec tions to name five delegates to thi American Jewish Congress will be held Sunday, with polls at the J YMA Associated Hebrew Chart ties. Field Street Synagogue, Con gregation, Beth El and Beth Joseph Center. Twenty candidates have been nominated. YW DEDICATES MEMORIAL AT CAMP ONANDA 27 Chapters Join In Ceremony at Crouch Hall Canandalgua In a perfect set ting of green lawns besides the blue waters of Canandalgua Lake 27 YWCA chapters participated in impressive ceremonies yesterday- afternoon, marking the dedication of Crouch Memorial lU'i at Camp Onanda. Rochester YWCA summer recreation center. A service of dedication included the unveiling of a plaque by Mis Marian Miller, Byron, only granddaughter of the late Mrs. Frank P. Crouch. Rochester, in whoM memory the new recreation build ing was erected. Mrs. Crouch was leader of chapter chairmen of th Rochester YW for 23 years. Ceremonies held in the new building- were conducted by Mr. Edward 'N. Holton, retiring chairman of chapter chairmen. Mom than 200 women, mostly from Rochester, attended the dedication exercises and the inspection f camp grounds. Tea was served in the main butlding to conclude th program. .Among the guests of honor were Mrs. Helen Crouch Miller. Byron, daughter of the late Mrs. Frank P. Crouch. Members of the Board of Directors of the Rochester YWCA were also honored guests. Dedication of Crouch Hall and the opening of a new dormitory at Camp Onanda. is one of the outstanding events of the anniversary year of Rochester YWCA chapter, founded by Mrs. G." Edward Brewster. Mrs. John L. Van De Mark Is present chairman of chapter chairmen. Representing campers at yesrer-day's ceremonies was Miss FJvm, Yawger, Brighton High School pupils, who received the new recreation hall in behalf of preaent and future campers. Miss Miller, who performed the unveiling ceremonies. Is a Syracuse University student and a former Junior counselor at Camp Onanda. IT'S ALWAYS FAIR-WEATHER AT THE "A I R-COOLED" NATIONAL a. visiles OiE-IDooff WearaHcs Special Faties In Summer Things Thai All Lads Have To Have, Now B oys A Very Exceptional Purchase! 700 Prs. Boys Wash Shorts COVERTS in blue and brown ... qabarte fabrics in blue, brown and whit ... fancy checks, stripes and overplaids in durabla woven fabrics and fina count prints. All fast colors, all Sanforized shrunk. Elastic waistbands. Sizes 6 to 18. Don't fail to see these. (Valves To $1.15) 73' Thomas Perrv Gaffnev. 20S Merrl- inan ui., ana Marlon Berkshire St Higbie. 7 Robert S. Oliver. 52 Richmond St.. . snd Muriel B. Kitzpatrick, 733 University Ave. And He'll Be Done Up To Kill, Judging From Sales Dac' may be a duffer on the golf course, a poor third baseman for Johnny's sandlot team or a trifle rustv on, Mary's arithmetic problems but Sunday he'll be king for a day. Preparations for Dad's coronation went forward speedily yesterday as earn registers In downtown etore.'' played a merry tune and brlgMly-wrapped packages were passa across counters to mother, sister, brother and the rest of Dad's favorites. W.ien Father's Day rolls around Sunday, Rochester merchants expect gift-giving to make the holiday a "miniture Christmas." And Dad 's going to get something besides a half-dozen embroidered handkerchiefs, too. In the words of one downtown store manager "they're going to streamline papa this year." Sports ehirts lead the sports apparel parade with slacks and washable summer ties close seconds. Instead of the drab ties of yesteryear, Dad i going to get bril-liantly-hued four-in-hands and, take it from the merchants, he's not coming back to exchange them OQ YOU, rv Ml A Special Presentation! Wash Slacks $1 .69 THESE are exceptionally fine . quality slacks for the money. The wanted new pastels, plain shades, fine woven stripes and checks. All pre-shrunk, fast colors, all with pleated fronts. Many with self belts. . A Sale Of Polo Shirts (And Knitted Basque Shirts) 69 Values To $1.00 BASQUE shirts in fine quality cotton yarns. The wanted new stripes in 8 different shades. Polo shirts in plain shades and fancy patterns. All color-fast. ROCHESTER'S LARGEST BOYS' SHOP for something more conservative. Staple items have their place, however, and pajamas, underwear, hankies, socks and suspenders are finding a big volume of buyers, the merchants report. One downtown men's shop said a brisk demand was made for inexpensive jewelry. Sales of golf clubs, fishing tackle and even swimming trunks for papa stepped up at sports shops yesterday while plenty of downtown office workers lugged home boxes of cigars, cartons of cigarets and new pipes. Greater variety of merchandise apparently was easing this season's gift buyers as purchasers bought wearing apparel with the provision that -they might return it "if it doesn"t fit." The idea that Dad should step up to a pedestal at least one day in the year started back in 1909 when a Spokane, Wash., woman thought her father was worthy . of some special tribute. After her mother had died, the woman's father had successfully reared ' a big family of children. For a time the annual celebration was confined to Spokane but the idea spread and in 1920 the Chicago Lions Club went to bat for Dad. Years later the scheme was broached to President Calvin Cool- idge who was quick to give Fath er's Day an official place on the calendar. Boys Bush Coats n.19 Plain blue, white and maize and herringbone patterns in hiqh shades. 3 initials. Boys Summer Hose 5 For 11.00) The wanted plain colors and every striping imaginable, all durable yams. oys' Underwear 27 (4 For $1.00) The wanted new knitted Jockey brief shorts and broadcloth shorts. Gym shirts. Boys Crepe Pajamas 1.09 The ideal Summer pajamas require no ironing. Deep tones and pastel shades. NATIONAL )) CLOTHING COMPANY CHARGE IT: Pay Within 90 Days I) Due July 10 ... '3 Due Aug. 10 . . . l3 Due Sept. 10