Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 10:11) Vallone Faction Gets Order for Special Session to Hear Appeal Rochester Day Book Temperatures Heart Attack Fatal This Side of Stadium Will Have 'Capacity Crowd POLISH GROUP FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED FOR HEAD OF FIRM 3 m. St! p. m. CI A a.

471 A p. m. At 7 a. m. 45) 7 p.

m. 62 9 a. m. TH tt p. 61 11 a.

62 11 p. 1 p. 66 1 56 A vVj V-xY mm Tin rprri ALTERS PLANS ON WAR RELIEF Neutrality Ruling Cited-at Meet Drafting Aid Because of neutrality restrictions, Rochester's Polish National Defense Committee passed into the discard last night. In its place a new body, to be known as the War Veterans Relief Committee, was formed. Some 1,000 bewildered Tolish Americans heard the announcement at a grim rally at Falcon Hall, Young and old.

World War veterans and some who mourned soldiers killed in that war, crowded the hall with hopes they might find some way to come to the aid of their homeland. Told that their "country" not only fights the battle for the pres ervation of Poland but the battle of democracy and that it is bet ter to resist the brutal attack of the Nazi government and be van- auished, rather than submit to the barbaric onslaught of Ger many, the audience rose and cheered the speaker, Capt. John Pospula. a Polish World War Vet eran. Pospula, who was twice decorated for bravery, told his country men: I know your hearts are cry ing just as mine la.

I know you look for some guidance from this committee, but in view of the neutrality of our adopted- land we are at a loss on what to do except to collect fund for the relief of the war victims." It was then that Maryan Wojnow-ski, general chairman of the recently-formed Polish National Defense Committee, announced the formation of the Polish War Veterans' Relief Committee which would endeavor to "establish contacts both with the State Department and the Polish embassy in Washington to see what could be done toward distributing funds to the destitute of our homeland." In the event that the funds, clething and food cannot be sent directly to Poland they will be turned over to the Red Cross for distribution, Wojnowski said. The hopeful gathering at the close of the rally contributed more than $1,000. Donations of medical supplies and clothing also were offered. City Asphalt Plant Ordered Reopened In WPA Speedup To keep abreast heretofore slow-moving WPA projects. Public Works Commissioner William Roberts yesterday ordered the city asphalt plant reopened.

Street jobs which became snagged both by the WPA strike and the widespread layoffs now are reaching the point where asphalt surfacing operations are necessary, Roberts said. Under present plans, all major jobs wl'l be in shape before fall closes tns construction season. Because WPA delays, he said, the asphalt plant was shut down six weeks ago. Attention Is being focused in West Avenue, where sewer opera tions have delayed paving work, Roberts said. The street will be put in excellent shape from Buils Head to Hobart Street before the snow flies, he promised.

Central Park, Hudson Avenue and Oxford Street jobs also are elated for completion before winter, Roberts announced. Cost Accountants To Hold Field Day Rochester Chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, will conduct its annual field day Saturday at Midvale Golf Club. A golf tournament will begin at 8:30 a. Frank Macllroy, chairman, i 1 1 George D. B.

Bonbright, head of the Rochester brokerage firm bearing his name, died of a heart attack yesterday at his summer home in Nantucket, Mass. DEATH TAKES G. A. WHITLEY George Aldridge Whitley, 189 Barrington attorney and son of former Representative and Mrs. James Li.

Whit ley, died last night at Park Avenue Hospital. He was 37. Mr. Whitley, who practiced law with his father in offices in the Ell-wanger Barry Building was ill hut a short time. He died of pneumonia.

A. W1UTLKV Born in Rochester Jan. 1, 1902. he was a graduate of East High School, University of Pennsylvania and Harvard Law School. He was admited to the bar in 1927.

He was a member of the New York State Bar Association, Rochester Bar Association and Beta Rho chapter of Sigma Nu fratern ity. Besides his parents he leaves a son, George Aldridge Whitley a daughter, Patricia Whitley, and a brother, James L. Whitley Jr. The body will rest at 271 University until Saturday when funeral services will be conducted there at 2 p. m.

Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery Death Takes Mother Of GOP Ex-Leader Mrs. Ellen M. Bareham. widow of former Supervisor Henry Bare-ham and mother of Harry J.

Bare ham, former county treasurer and Republican county chairman, died vesterdav (Sept. 6. 1939 in her home. 144 North Union St. Mrs Bareham was 88 last Aug.

17. Born in England, Mrs. Bareham came to this country at the age of 3. She lived in Marion and Pal myra before coming to Rochester in 1884. She was a member of St.

MarK'n and St. John's Episcopal Churcn for the last 55 years as well as a member of the women's auxiliary of the church. She wan well and active until a month ago. Cesides her son. she leaves daughter, this city; Mrs.

Lola B. Heuner a sister, Mrs. Andrew a brother. grandchll idren, four great-grandchildren, and two nieces. taiwilw Workmen are shown putting dormitories inside the River the University of Rochester.

18TH WARDERS FIGHT TO GAIN BALLOT SPOT Independent GOP Battles Love Decision Joseph M. Vallone. who seeks to oppose the organization candidate for the 18th Ward Republican supervisor nomination, and 21 w-ouldbe ward and county committeemen allied with him. last night obtained an order for a special ression of the Appellate Division of Supreme Court in their last-ditch flht to get on the primary ballots. Milo I.

Tomanovich, attorney for the independent Republican faction, through a hurried trip to the home of Senior Associate Justice Hurley N. Crosby at Falconer won permission for the special session. He informed Crosby, who is acting as presiding justice, appeal would he futile otherwise, as the next regular session of the court is rcheduled for Sept. 20, the day alter primary day. The Vallone group Ls appealing from an order of Supreme Court Justice William F.

Love denying its application to validate petitions filed Aug. 15 designating the Independents as candidates in the primaries. Justice Love last Saturday upheld Election Commissioners Robert W. Smith and Pat-: ick A. Grimes, who threw out the Vallone petitions on the ground rsch sheet failed to have an attestation, at the bottom by the circulator, swearing he or she witnessed the signing, as required by law.

Herbert E. Wait, clerk of the Appellate Division, said the date for the special session will not be known until he contacts the justices, four of whom constitute a quorum. Tomanovich said the hearing may be held at the Courthouse at 1 p. m. Monday.

Because of illness of Presiding Justice Charles B. Sears wife, Tomanovich said, Justce Crosby will preside. WOMAN FOUND RIVER SUICIDE Recovered from the Genesee River, the body of a woman was identified at the morgue last night as that of Mrs. Esther E. Young-blut, 58, of 19 Oakland missing from her home for more than a week.

Identification was made by her husband. William F. Youngblut, who went to the morgue after being informed his wife's pocketbook had been found on the river bank between Clarissa Street and the Court Street dam yesterday afternoon. When he arrived at the morgue he did not know, attendants said, that a body had been recovered in the river shortly after the pocket-book was found. Youngblut told Coroner David H.

Atwater he had not reported his wife missing to police as she had heen in ill health and frequently wandered away for several days at a time. Coroner Atwater issued a certificate of death by suicide while temporarly insane. 3 Drivers Fined Over Speeding, Brakes Counts Two speeders were fined $10 and 115 and a motorist charged with driving with inadequate brakes was assessed $15 as Judge Arthur L. Wilder heard traffic cases in City Court, criminal branch, yesterday. Police who arrested Lester Cart-land.

42, of 233 Riltton on the bad brakes charges, informed the court that 20 miles an hour, Oartland'a car could not he stopped within 1H fee. Reasonable maximum stopping distance at that speed is 30 feet. A speeding charge lodged against Earl Warner, 31, of 48 Harrison was dismissed when the citi zen complainant withdrew the charge. Warner was arrested Aug. 5.

on complaint of Edward F. Nay lor, 44, of 27 Pullman following a collision at Culver and Waring roads. After two adjournments Naylor yesterday withdrew. Complete record of traffic cases in City Court follow: Inadequate. Brake Lester Gartland.

42, of 269 Rritton Rd. ftni-d 115. Arrrilril for Speeding Frank Males. 33. of 50 Chestnut 60 raph St.

Paul lined J10. Howard K. Richardson, 32. of 400 Broadway: 70 mph Culver g.d.; fined 115. 4 aaea Previously Adjourned Karl Utter, 34.

ot 305 AvertU Ave. arretted Aug. 10. arterial violation; granted second adjournment to Sept. 19.

Thorn a Ferguson. 34. of Niagara Fall; arrested Auk 15. Improper platea; fined JS. Karl D.

Warner, 31. of 48 Harrison Rd. arretted Aug. 5. apeedtng through Intersection; dismissed on Withdrawal of com-plaint by citizen.

Sidney Levtnson. 18. of 6 Eastland Ave arrested Aug. 21. reckless driving; dismissed on withdrawal of complaint by citizen.

Benjamin Cunningham. 27, of 380 Kll bourne arrested Aug. 10, apeedtng, 40 mph Broadway: fined S5. Men's Club Slates Ball Game, Luncheon September meeting of the Latti-j more Men's Club of School 11 tvill he held on the school grounds, Webster Friday, it was announced yesterday by Orrin W. Field, president.

A baseball game will be played at p. m. and luncheon will be served at 7:15 p. m. Wilfred Lindner, game protector, will speak on "Conservation of Our Wildlife Resource, and the Conservation I)c-rartment, I Weather Report Sept.

7 Sun ri.es at seta at Station ROCHESTER Allmny Atlantic City Baltimore Hlch Condition .1 43 1 Cluir 67 49 I Prt Crdy 74 1 5 Part Cl'dy 81 i 35 1 Part Cl fly Boston 72 i 54 I Cloudy Buffalo I 83 44 Clear Chicaeo 90 59 I Part Cl'dy Cincinnati I 90 i SO Clear Cleveland 70 49 i Part ci'dy Hallas I 99 74 I Clear Denver i 90 62 i Cloudy Detroit I 71 55 Cloudy Indianapolis 90 53 i Clear Jacksonville 95 i 73 1 Part Cl'dy Kansas City 1103 1 SO Clear Ixs Angeles I 86 I 70 Clear Miami BS 77 Part CI' ay Milwaukee 90 I 61 I Cloudy New Orleans I S3 74 Clear New York City 72 i 35 I Cloudy Phoenix 91 71 i Cloudy Pittsburgh 74 61 Cloudy Portland. Me 67 SO Clear St. Louis 1 94 i 65 1 Clear San Francisco I 77 I 34 Clear Tampa S9 77 Part Cl'dy Washington 76 54 1 Part Ci'dy FORECAST Western New York: Mostly cloudv and warmer with light local ra) northeast portion today, tnmorro'r showers, cooler tomorrow afternoon or night. CONDITIONS The northeastern disturbance has moved slowly eastward and centered last night over the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Another disturbance is movinc eastward over the plain states and the upper Mississippi valley. Still another disturbance moving eastward over Alaska, and pressure is low ant falling over northern California. New-Mexico and Texas, Pressure is htsrri and rising from the north Iacifi? Const eHstward ot the northern Rocky Mountain region and it remains high from James Bay southward to Florida and thence eastward over the ocean. Rain has fallen in the plateau and northern Rocky Mountain region. Washington, extreme southern California and in portions of the lake regions.

The weather ha.s become cooler in th Middle Atlantic States. Rocky Mountain and plateau regions and the north plains states while th temperature has risen in the lake regions and the great central valleys. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS The highest temperature yesterday was t6 decrees, aa'-ist the same day in 1881. and 60 in 1924; tne lowest 45, against 75 in 1S81. and 42 in 1885: the mean 55.

against 86 in 1881, and 52 in 1924. and an average of 65 for 67 years. 8:30 2:30 8:30 a. p. m.

p. m. Drv bulb 46 65 61 Wet bulb 44 54 53 Relative humidity 86 48 58 The highest wind 12 miles per hour from the west. The weather, cloudy. Today's Doings Rrlhln Kirnipt Firemen, first annual rarnlvsl Tesson Field, Monro Art I H.l nn Friendship Nurnery Hrhnol I) tret-tare meettnK.

Hotel Seneca, evening. Black friars' f.nlld Send Annul eajgs-palKn dinner. 375 Main St. evening Greater lHth Ward KtlnMifnm't Asaa-rlatlon. organization meeting, Kacamora Hotel.

Ad t'luh. luncheon. Power Hotel. Bona: speaker, the Rev. Allen A.

Stochdaie. Ad Club, Kserntlve and Memhenh4 Committee, meeting. 7:30 p. ra. RiM-lirsler Har Asaoelattnn, banqaaf.

Powers Hotel. 8:30 p. m. Landmark Society, exhibit. Campheil-WTmtlesey House.

Troup and FttxiiugU streets, all day. Conference on World Kvangeliam. Colgate-Rochester Divinity School and the New York State Baptist Missionary Convention, sponsors. Divinity School, 9:30 a. m.

New York Association of Personal Finance Companies' quarterly two-day session. Sagamore Hotel. Old C.uard of Rochester meeting. Gea-eaee Conservation League clubhouse. Scottsville Road, evening.

Memorial Art Gallery Open 10 a m. tn 5 p. m. Reynolds Reading Room Open 9 a. as.

to 9 p. m. Public Libraries Main, open 9 a. m. to ftp.

m. branches, 2 to 9 p. m. Municipal Museum Open 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Tomorrow's Doings Brighton Kxempt Firemen, first annual carnival. Tesson Field. Monroe An, Brfiihton.

l-andmark Hoclrty, exhibit. Campbell-Whittlesey House, Troup and Fltznugh Streets, all day. Conference on World Kvn(rllm. Colgate-Rochester Divinity School and the New York State Baptist Missionary Coo -ventlon, sponsors. New York Association of Personal Finance Companies' quarterly two-dsv session, speakers.

Oscar W. Kuolt sad Marlon B. Folsom, Sagamore Hotel. Emergency Calls Summary ol Hrm alarms and ambmlamea mils lut lie 24 bomrs ending mt mumtal: 1:42 a. -Cily; Catherine, sickneas.

a. m. Main East near Uibbs, awa- Inu f.re. 7:32 a. m.

City: 951 North, slcknsea. a. St. Mary's: Plymouth North and Commercial, alcknesa. 8:5.

a. m. Highland; Curtice Stree. man Injured. 10:19 a.

m. St. Mill and Piatt, accident. 10:28 a. m.

General; Broad and Brown. a jeldent. 10:52 a m. 858 Wlnton auto ripa. 12:14 p.

m. Park; 45 Lawn, sickness. 1:28 p. m. General; 5 Cliff, sickness.

1:50 p. m. 28 Saratoga; shed fire- 3:01 p. m. General: Front and Coria-thian, sickness.

3:42 p. m. Highland: 191 Parkway, sickness. 4:18 p. m.

Strong; 18f Lake, nearness. 4:21 p. m. eneral: 113 Front, strknesa. 5:45 p.

Road at subway; grass fire. 8:17 p. m. City: 33 Cole, man injure. 11:01 p.

m. City; Hanover and Bden. man shot. Marriage Licenses Raymond Ranberc. New York City, an1 Evelyn Miller.

88 Fltzhugh 8t. 8. Fred Walker. 345 Amett and Margaret E. Johnson, 72 Somerset St.

Hamld C. Isaac. 34 Watklns and Evelyn Davis. 123 Garfield St. Samuel J.

Crino. 1540 Clifford ant Louise M. Mangone. 17 Fern wood Av. Harrison Sine.

441 Elmgrove and Josephine M. Clovis. 1122 Portland Ave. Michael Tornabene, 12 Ludwlg ajid Mary Constanzo. 39 Niagara St.

George J. Cllne, 401 Broadway, ant Helen Nlckeson, 401 Broadway. Court Orders Auction Of Block in East Ave. A three-story business block at 191-193 East housing two stores and three offices, will be auctioned at the Courthouse Sept. 29 in foreclosure proceedings, under an act signed yesterday by Judge H.

Touglass Van Duser in County Court. The foreclosure action was brought by the Central Trust Company against Pika Hold- 'ing owner; William J. I Tike, proprietor of the Pike Stained Glass Studios, and others. According to Harold W. Strath-man, counsel for the bank, $83,193 is owing to it as principal and interest on a $75,000 mortgage executed by Pike in 1927.

George Bonbright Heart Ailment Victim at 64 Private funeral services will be conducted tomorrow in this city for George Dana Boardman Bonbright, 64, head of the investment firm of George D. B. Bonbright who died early yesterday morning (Sept. 6, 1939) at his summer home in Nantucket, victim of a heart attack. Food administrator for Monroe County during that part of the World War in which this country was a participant, and an ardent sportsman and golfer, Mr.

Bon bright was born near Philadelphia, May 16. 1875, and attended Haver-ford School, Haverford, Pa. Leaving that school he entered the Investment field in Colorado Springs, before coming to Rochester in 1896. Two years later, he married Miss Isabelle Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Halt, prominent Roch- esterlans, an! in 1903 opened an Investment office in the Powers Building, the same location as the present suite of George D. B. Bonbright Co. May 1, 1904, he was joined by William W. Hibbard, the firm taking tne name of Bonbright Hibbard.

Firm's Guiding Spirit Since that time and until the firm became George D. B. Bonbright there were number of changes the partners, with Mr. Bonbright, who held a membership in the New York Stock Exchange, always the guiding spirit. Three jears ago the firm opened an office in Buffalo.

Present firm members are William W. Hibbard, John H. Kitchen, Raymond J. Bantel and Kenneth Townson of this city; Hartwell P. Morse, Binghamton, and Charles C.

Lee, NeWYork City. At the time of his death Mr. Bonbright was a director of Defender Photo Supply and Roch- tr nnral TTnanitnl. a mumher of Genesee Valley, Oak mil ana 1,111 Rochester Country clubs and St. Paul's Church.

An ardent fisherman and hunter, he suffered a heart attack while fishing off Florida last winter and was a patient in a Miami Hospital for six or seven weeks. He returned to Rochester about the middle of May and was believed to be well on the road to good health -when he left about July 1 for his summer home in Nantucket where he was seized with the fatal attack. He had planned a fishing trip for yesterday. He took special delight in catching fish on lures made by himself. Loved Outdoor Life A lover of outdoor life, he was widely known for his ability both with Ashing tackle and gun.

For several years he maintained a fishing lodge in Canada and raised his hunting dogs at a camp in South Carolina, about 30 miles from Charleston. One of his pet hobbies was coi-lecttlng guns and he is said to have had one of the best collections in this area. He also was donor of the Bonbright Medal, symbolic of Monroe County Trapshootlng championship, a title he held at one time. With Mrs. Bonbright, he traveled to Scotland to shoot grouse on Scottish moors.

He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. John H. Kitchen and Mrs. Sherwood W. Smith, both of this city; a son, James C.

H. Bonbright, an attache of the American Embassy at Brussels, Bel-glum; a brother, Irving W. Ron- bright, New York City, and a sis ter, Mrs. William H. Iong.

Philadelphia. Lewis Mattern Rites Set Today in Rush Funeral services for Lewis Mat-tern, 67, of West Rush Road. Rush, veteran engineer of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, wilt be conducted at 2:30 p. m. today at the home.

Burial will be at Rush. Mr. Mattern was employed by the railroad as a fireman and engineer for 44 years and for the last two years had the passenger run from the Rochester station to Rochester Junction. In his youth he was a professional baseball player in Williamsport, Johnstown and Hazelton, Pa. He leaves his wife, Zaeda Tucker Mattern; four daughters, five brothers, a sister, and several grandchildren.

He was a member of Damascus Temple, Rochester Consistory, and Honeoye Lodge. F. A. M. Funeral Rites Listed For Ward Vaughan Funeral services for Ward L.

Vaughan, 55, well known lestau-rant proprietor, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in 474 Lyell Ave. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Mr.

Vaughan, proprietor of an inn at 1190 Chili died Tuesday night in Ontario, following a heart, attack while returning from a Canadian fishing trip. Old British Veteran Passes at Home Frank O'Cain, 88. of 26 Atwell oldest member of the Roche.ste-branch of the British Legion, died y-terday (Sept. 6 home. 1939) at his Members of the British Legio'i, composed of war veterans of ths British Empire, will conduct mi.i-tary funersl services Saturday at 2:15 p.

m. at 170 River St. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Shots Halt Auto in Chase, Youth Returns to Industry Back at Ihe State School at Industry last, niprlit was a 15-year-old boy whose flight from the institution eafly yester day in an allegedly stolen automobile ended in a flurrv of shots from a deputy sheriff's gun. The chase that ended when a bul-f Dorm Nears Opening in UR Stadium Even if the University of Rochester's football team should' have trouble drawing cash customers to the River Campus stadium thia fall, the University administration has one consolation the inside of the stadium will be filled with students from the time college opens until it closes.

New dormitories being constructed in the gridiron theater will take care of that. Scheduled for completion by Sept. 18 in time for returning collegians, the dorms will accomodate 44 students and help solve the ever-growing housing problem of the institution. Also, they will relieve student financial burdens, being scaled at $80 a year, a saving of about 100 per cent over the two existing residence buildings. For Clarence B.

Livingston, superintendent of buildings and maintenance, and his crew of workers, the project, cost of which approximate $30,000, represents a task of considerable proportions. Speedy Completion Work was started five weeks ago, yet only the finishing touches re main. Much masonry was neces sary to install two floors in the unused space Inside the stadium, but carpenters, painters and electricians now are rushing operations. Sleeping quarters will be in two large second-floor rooms in which 16 double and 12 single beds will be placed. In addition, study rooms have been constructed on the first floor to house two or three students each.

Students will have their own desks, wardrobes and lockers. The administration can thank Livingston for saving upwards of $1,500 because of his eye for economy In acquiring beds. Unused Beds Found When the men's dormitory at 47 Prince on the old campus, as torn down six years ago, beds were stored in Eastman Dormitory. They stayed there, unused, until Livingston routed them out a couple of weeks ago. And when he dis covered they were all single beds and his plans called for 16 doubles he put men to work welding two singles together to make the necessary double-deckers.

The rest of the beds, all of which were found complete with springs and mattresses, were taken from Munro House, recently remodeled. The new quartern, it was emphasized by Raymond I Thompson, University treasurer, are not intended for football players or other athletes, but will be assigned to students whose college careers are threatened by financial limitations. Those assigned to the stadium rooms will pay $80 a year as compared with $140 to $160 for single rooms and $280 to $300 for double looms in Burton and Crosby dormi tories. Heat will be furnished by the University's central heating plant. STRKBKL IMPROVKI) Gustave A.

Strebel, veteran Amal gamated Clothing Workers organ izer, was reported convalescing in his Syracuse home last night fol lowing an operation in a New York City hospital. Strebel was stricken while engaged in organizational work for the Dairy Farmers Union in eastern New York State. 1939 ACCIDENT TOLL Killed Injured Reported previously 19 1542 Reported yesterday 0 Total to date 19 1545 Same date, 1938 24 1486 Traffic accidents involving injuries to date total 1202 against 1178 in the same period last year. The death toll in Monroe County, outside the city, to date is 18. Moving Violation Convictions Reported previously 5908 Tag fines yesterday 24 Court convictions 4 Total to date 5936 KNFORCKMKNT INI1EX 1930 Index to date 4.9 High this year 5.8 High last year 6.0 Index it mtamrt ot rffirtivrntst sf polirt mtorermeui el traffic laws, tritk 10 or bttttr at tood infarct-mint Compared by dividinf total moving violations convictions bn total mfcidenti involving injuries.

finishing touches on the new Campus football stadium at Below, workman welds beds. tire, two more pierced fenders of the stolen car. When the car ahead halted, the officers advance- with drawn guns, they reported, to find the frightened runaways crouched low in the front seat. Moose Junior Legion To Gather Saturday First meeting of the fall and V'inter season of Rochester Junior Legion of the Moose will be Saturday afternoon at the Moose Club. Members of the Senior Regent's Escorts of Rochester Chapter, Women of the Moose, will meet at Moose Tuesday at 8 p.

m. Tne first drill will be conducted. Dinner will be served at 1:30 jLuppold, Palmyra, and p. m. In the afternoon there will! Charles Randall; three Predicted Soon for Saga of Runaway Barge let pierced a rear tire of the fleeing automobile took place in Main Street, Scottsville, shortly after 4 a.

m. A short time before. Miss Betty Slocum, Genesee Street, Scottsville, had telephoned an alarm to. the Jail after she heard the sound of her car being started in the garage at the rear of her home. Deputies Emmett Skivlngton and Francis Broom field were cruising in the village when a report of the suspected car theft was broadcast and a moment later, they reported.

the machine sped by them. With Sklvington at the wheel, the deputies gave chase and Broom-field opened fire when the distance between the two cers narrowed. Besides the shot that runctured the 1 Happy Ending Weekend Push to Put State Boat Back Over Dam Drag out your kibitzing uniforms, folks, and get ready for the final chapter of that epic of man versus the wild waves "A Barge, A Dam, and A River." The Division of Canals and Waterways, a state outfit, will complete the last chapter to the city's sidewalk engineers very shortly. The only catch is that even the Division of Canals and Waterways isn't sure of the exact time. They will admit but guardedly that the 78-ton scow "should be back over the dam by Saturday." That means that the big push probably will be made either Friday or Saturday morning.

Right now the boat, which floated downstream from a spot in the river near the canal last Apr. 13, is resting about a foot above the level of the dam on a crib of 1,300 planks. Elevated by huge jacks, the scow will be raised approximately three feet higher and then a derrick boat will enter the scene and assift in the final operations. Greased railroad rails have been" used by workmen to move the barge from where it was lodged in the river below Court Street Bridge to it present point at the be a program of sports and non athletic events with special prizes. nearly five months, wa set at approximately $50 a4day since the higher than in charge of scow back over -9atrr .1 the level of the dam.

Engineers the work expect to have the the dam last of this week. There are 1,300 planks in this crib holding up the Genesee River's runaway barge. In this position, the craft is now a foot (foot of the dam. Estimated rost of the work, which haa taken time engineers seriously began to push the job two months ago..