Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

ROCHESTER DEfOCTJAT AND OTTROXTCLK TUESDAY. JFLY 12. IfttS i I i Duce Tries His Hand at Fanning Without a Shirt NATIONS ASK U. S. TO LEAD REFUGEE AID BRITISH RULE ENDS AS IRISH OCCUPY FORTS At Forman's, it is always Conference Seeks De Valera Raises pleasant place to shop! if Nazi Problem Fla in Simple i A Solution Kvian-les-Bains, Fiance (API Fresh efforts were made yesterday to give the.

United States the leading role in the work of a pro- Black AAatelasse posed permanent organization to 4. 'A (1 it mmmM MnM -J Ceremony Spike Island, Cork Harbor, Ireland Prime Minister Eamon de Valera hoisted the green, white and gold banner of Ireland over Fort Spike Inland yesterday at a simple ceremony which nvirked the passing of British rule from South Ireland. British troops turned over possession of the fort to Irish soldiers, marking completion of a part of the Anglo-Irish finance, trade and defense agreement of Apr. 23 which brought to an end centuries of differences between the two countries. Irish soldfers also occupied Cork Harbor forts heretofore garrisoned by British troops.

Carlisle and Camden Forts were first to change hands. Formalities were lacking. The Irish soldiers just drove up in trucks and the British bundled their equipment and put off in launches for the Troopship Innis- via AT I 'mH i aid refugees from Greater Germany. The movement gained momentum through pressure by delegates to the 32-nation refugee conference on Myron Taylor, conference president and head of the American delegation. to accept the chairmanship of the projected establishment.

Sources close to Taylor said his reaction was that it was more important first to establish a definite working basis for such an organiza-ion, on which virtual agreement has been reached in private talks among the delegates. BRITISH FIGHT TO END RIOTS IN HOLY LAND Death List Climbs In Arab-Jew Disorders Jerusalem -i-T" Death, and dis-crdcr continued to stalk the Holy Lnd yesterday as British troops buttled to restore peace in the, mandated territory where there have hrr-n more than 3O0 casualties in a Wfrk. ritrhrd battles between guerrilla hands and the military, explosions nd stahbings occurred through the land which Great Britain proposes to divide between Jews and Arabs to the dissatisfaction of both. Machine-gun posts were established at all strategic spots. Armored cars patroled highways and teaming streets.

At Haifa key point of northern terror British marines aided the constabulary and troops under 'hf miizzli-fl of the big guns of the Warship Repulse. Identified casualties alone since July 5 were: Arabs 4ft dead, 145 wounded. Jews 23 dead, ft wounded. British troops and police killed 10 membeis of a band in a fight the village of Dabbouiicych, home of the Prophetess Deborah. A Jewish supernumerary constable was killed, another was wounded and two British soldiers p.

weir wounded. A British officer was reported injured when a land mine exploded nrar Nablus. Two Jews were killed and 10 wounded at Haifa when a bomb was hurled into a Jewish bus travelling from the Shemen soap factory on the Acre Road. The assailants ecaped. Police and marines immediately surrounded the area to search houses and passersby.

Raiders cut telephone wires between Nazareth and Tiberias and many Galilee centers, disrupting communications over a widf area. British troops marched into Tulkarm after four men entered a bsrber shop and hot and killed sn Arab police inspector who was shaved. A curfew was fiamped on the town. rich in new fashion details! Nor wen Inn Urges SpH-l At yesterday's full public the conference heard six rep Litem yi) Molyneux Premier Mussolini went to Aprilia, Italy, on July 4 to show his wheat farmers what a farmhand he would make. He's shown here minus his shirt, displaying: his bulging biceps and hairy chest, while making a speech about the importance of farming.

AP Photo. fallen, standing in the harbor. The best of humor prevailed. Soldiers of the two armies exchanged military badges when the main body of Irish troops took over Fort Spike Island, the largest of the garrisons. In the routine ceremony of changing the guard, Irish sentries replaced British.

The whole countryside celebrated the event later in street dances which continued until the British troopship left for England. A salute of guns was fired from the forts in honor of the departing Tommies. lift iv -A resentatives of South American I countries and the Swedish dele-; gate echo the stand of previous speakers that they could accept only unspecified numbers of agricultural workers from among the refugees. Jtide Michael Hansson, the Norwegian delegate, presiding at the afternon session of the technical subcommittee, appealed for speed in elaborating the immigra- tion laws and practises of the 32 governments. An American spokesman said the choice of a chairman for Uie permanent organization.

which probably will be established in London, had been informally but not "conclusively" discussed. Loyalists Claim Italy Plots To Foil Soldier Withdrawal London (AI) The Spanish government yesterday formally accused Italy and the Spanish Insurgents of laying plans to circumvent the 26-nation nonintervention committee's plans for getting foreign fighters out of Spain. Jacket! Dolman Sleeves! It's jumps ahead of Summer in fashion! Look at the binding of satin; pockets, four of them. Wear it without the jacket a a rool short sleeved dress. Sizes 12 to 20.

Olher styles ia women's sizes. In a note handed the British REBELS CRASH HILL DEFENSES Hendaye, France (At the Spanish Frontier) Insurgent Gen. Garcia Valine's Navarrese broke through the northwestern flank of the Espadian Mountains yesterday within sight of Scgorbe. The roar of battle echoed in rocky defiles as Gen. Jose Miaja's wearied defenders fought against the Insurgents in hand-to-hand combat.

Spanish government advices admitted the enemy was "progressing" in the offensive directed to B.FDRMAN&L CUNTON AVE. SOUTH wo 39 Second Floor The European dele'Tates especial- ly insisted Taylor whs the logical man to head the committee since the United States was the guiding hand in convening the conference. See Nazi Reluctance Dr. Nahum Goldmann of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, an- 1 nounced that Jewry was prepared to relinquish claims on all Jewish capital in Greater Germany in re- turn for that country's permission for mass exodus or. Jewish refugees.

Goldmann added he realized Nazi authoiities would be leluctant to accept "such a generous offer." Dr. Arthur Ruppin, colonization director of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, said there were an estimated 300, (MK) Jews In greater Germany who would be able to adjust FOflHAN Tutor Seeks Return Of Japanese Prince Pialnfield, N. John I. Harvey, tutor, was on his way to Japan yesterday for what he announced was a chance to talk Premier Konoye into sending his son. Prince Fumitaka Konoye, back to Princeton next year- Fumitaka, scheduled to be graduated from Princeton last month, flunked, and later said it was possible his father would not allow him to return in September.

Harvey, a teacher at Hun School and tutor for Princeton student, left his home in Plain-field Sunday night to join young Konoye on the west coast where they plan to leave for Japan on July 1. Harvey said he would be a guest at the Konoye palace for the summer, would tutor young Konoye. study Japanese history, and try to persuade the premier to allow Konoye to return in the fall. From Me To You CLINTON AVE. SOUTH Half Spring riec CHICKEN ward Valencia but said the advance was "at the cost of heavy losses." Miaja rushed several fresh divisions to the sector.

Sucuuto I Ooal Segorbe, an ancient Roman town tightly wedged between twin, castle-crowned peaks, is 15 miles northwest of Sagunto, toward which Insurgent forces alohg the Mediterranean coast are headed. Sagunto is the coastal terminus of the main highway through Segorbe to Teruel and has vital steel worka. Both Sagunto and Valencia authorities rushed ahead with fortifications which Miaja ordered in an emergency conference with provincial leaders Saturday. Segunto was crowded with refugees. Its steel works continued working night and day with many women clad in overalls and black with grime replacing men drafted for war.

service. I hi A Real 66 Scoop Foreign Office the Barcelona gov- ernment declared Italy had poured 7,000 soldiers, 334 of them aviators, into Insurgent Spain since Britain and Italy signed a friendship pact Apr. 16. The charges were made simul-! taneously with publication of a "white paper" by the British government detailing the 164-day evacuation program evolved by the nonintervention committee after 23 months of attempting to keep the Spalnish war confined to Spain. The note delivered by Pablo de Azcarate Florez, the Spanish government ambassador, declared that "in event of Italy being forced to yield to British pressure" for withdrawal of soldiers aiding- the Insurgents "some 10,000 men, most them incapacitated and sick, would be transfered to Italy." Foreign legion" Charged "The remainder of the Italian troops would be incorporated into the Spanish foreign legion as volunteers together with their officers," the note charged, thus endeavoring to escape evacuation by the international committee's representatives.

The Italian-British friendship treaty, citeJ oy the government, provided that the main part of the agreement would become effective only after some "settlement" of the Spanish war, with attendant withdrawal of Italian forces from Spain. A 164-day period for withdrawing foreign fighters was outlined in the British "whie paper." After a count by nonintervention cgm-: mlttee representatives, a minimum of 2.000 soldiers per day would be presented for evacuation, the men to include technicians and govern-t ment advisers as well as soldiers. 1 The side with the smaller num-! ber of foreigners would send 1,000 I each day and the side with the larger number would send a pro- i themselves if they migrated to new countries. He suggested the Intergovern-j mental committee should urge Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Chll and Uruguay each to take some 10,000 of these refugees annually. 1200 All-Linen Han dicer chief Frifii to ft Hrlicioin RoMrn brown --th ft tVy crn fritter, chive nf gtahlr and potato with ni rr-V, ami butter.

fJT)c 75" Al-o rrrd nn that I -I'rtr, "it if- rvte.il OLD SPAIN DINNER any week on sale at just about half regular price. 'l i WasRaUe 5 portionally larger number to four designated evacuation areas near the ports of Paloma, Cartagena, Malaga and Cadiz. Conditions of Withdrawal Members of the nonintervention agreement would be pledged to prohibit the entrance into Spain of "persons in respect of whom there are reasonable grounds for believing that if they were permitted to proceed to Spain they would engage in activities susceptible of prolonging or embittering the present conflict on behalf of one or other of the Spanish a 11 1 it 1 1 I it 1 'i Madrid Outskirts Raided Madrid- Several Insurgent aii planes raided the outskirts of Madrid yesterday, but anti-aircraft guns prevented them from flying i over the city proper. Rtuf nt 4 nd Sea Food Vi a it until vtti sec these! They're heau-tics, every one. Hcplicjue hems, drawn work, applique, dainty emhroidery with spoking and bow knots.

White and pastel shades. You can't resist them, especially at this price, 29c. (Forman's, Street Floor) Madrid itself hag not been attacked by aviators since February, 1937. Eight artillery shells landed in the village of El Pardo, former royal country seat now forming part of the western front of Madrid. Asks Refuge for 7.r,nM Washington fP) Representative Celler (I)-NY) suggested yesterday that the United States accept as immigrants this year "at least 75.0O0 victims of Nazi ferocity." The entry of the ienmigrsnts would be subject to revision of existing immigration quotas by Congress.

The New York Congressman made his suggestion in a cable to James G. MacDonald, chairman of the American committee participating in the intergovernmental refugee discussion In Evian, Fra nee. Celler said he would reintroduce in the next Congress legislation which would permit "the President to reassign unused quotas of various countries to augment quotas of countries where persecutions for political and religious causes abound, as in Nazi Gernnny," The New Yoiker smd that In addition to the piesent legal quota of 27. (AM) pet sons for Austria ai.d Germany this year, at least 0O0 could be added because many rations, notably England, do not use their immigration quotas. "Common humanity demands American asylum for the.se Nat victims." Celler cabled.

"They include Catholics, Lutherans, Quakers and Nonconformists as well as Jews." Roycrofters Held Insolvent in Court II Camay proved to me that men like girls with KNITS 2f more of lliese popular hot wcalh-er cotton knit dresses! Wear them dti itig, traveling, vacalio ning and shopping. Si.es 12 to 20. S2. (Street Floor) Buffalo r.R The Roycrofters. 44-year-old institution founded by Elbert Hubbard as "an experiment," was decreed insolvent yes terday afternoon by Federal Judge John Knight.

Judge Knight granted an adjournment of the bankruptcy hearing- until Monday, when a plan to enable creditors of the famous institution at at East Aurora to reorganize its affairs without approval of stockholders will be presented. Charles Periin, a trustee, I'M Dasli of DARK for smart FlllDIAHll cA TOW 4 SAYI 'nrmiw, columius, o. rrr i A lOVLy ooy uKt id rtu. THArt a i fve ha- I ttMAl(y nwuil) WJVI HAe I OoeT TO H6vtM I i ATTRACTIVE- SrV-' I i-sof NEGLECT Hy RPI i ft CAMAyCAXE' tjj KMjLff SeSlj 'f A UJOCV MAN TO CAMAY MAS SUCH MASAANT 1 PM A tOVEiy 6RL I S- JfcP OtEAMV lATXSH-NO WOMDtH 1 f' lf 1 ZHjf UKyOMAAie I 1 "SOX iSwKi'mwSjisR Ji A ihrr CLINTON AVE. SOUTH rJT .11 oiiegicnncsi testified the Roycrofters liabilities' were $160,000.

He said an offer of $121,500 had been made for its assets, comprising a motley collection of print, woodworking and metal working shops and an inn. Kidnapers Start Alcatraz Terms Washington (Jf Percy (Angel Face) Geary and John Joseph Oley, convicted kidnapers of John O'Connell were among 12 federal prisoners who arrived yesterday in chains at Alcatraz Prison in San Francisco 95 12- 1 Federal officials said they were transferred from Leavenworth Penitentiary Wednesday, i Geary and Oley escaped 'torn I were captured in Syracuse a few Special 'r about mi- a fs favorite! JL i apes rjjjl a of white Black chiffon with marshmallow white frosting and a fresh white corsage of lilies of the valley. No wonder Collegiennes adore these smart new darks. Sizes (not ages) 11 to 17. 12.95.

Underneath it all, a Vassaretle! THIRD FLOOR Oonondaga County Jail near Syracuse, IS'. last November, but days later. Director James V. Bennett of the Federal Prison Bureau ordered them to Alcatraz. Follow the Brides' Own Way to a Lovely Bride Complexion! a question or winning romance, endes are It! 3 rHE.N it a question of winning romance, brides are iwmk the girls who know what's what! They say men like I i jrirls with exquisite complexions.

And like charming Mrs. Pettigrew, thousands of brides are using Camay because they've found this fine soap brings results! Thee happy girls tell us no other soap seems to have quite the same rich, fragrant lather. Camay gets skin thoroughly fltan. Yet Camay is mild yes in repeated tests against several other popular soaps, Camay has come out definitely, prot-My milder. You'll find Camay a true beauty soap.

And you're sure to like Camay's reasonable price. Get three cakes today. Watchman 'Wounded' Firing at Prowlers Cleveland Frank Bryant, 69. a night watchman, lay in a hospital last night with a broken right leg, suffered when he fired a gun for the first time in his life. He was at the window of his shanty, with his legs stretched outside, when he fired some prowlers.

The recoil of the shot fractured hi leg. HHAN 8 Hrief and beautiful! A delight that glorifies its special price Second Floor CLINTON AVE. SOUTH T'J' Hm. v. j.

rt. THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.