Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

23 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1931) Legion Leaders Emphasize Nation's Duty to Remain Neutral DID YOU BREAK YOUR GLASSES? Your broken lenses can be re placed with highest quality Roches Court Battle Threatened 360 New Citizens Congratulate Each Other FILMS DEMAND ter-made lenses ground in our own shop at very worthwhile savings by taking the broken pieces to Ring Optical 506 Temple Building. The prescription is not required Advertisement. On Fortune in Missing War 'Over There' ORIGINAL PLAY, ARK STRESSES ADVOCACY OF U.S.

DEFENSE i I I Oyer Towing of Trailer Temporarily out of service last night was a Fifth Ward Democratic trailer that lost a brush with city police in a dispute over parking in a no parking zone. The trailer and automobile were towed Wednesday evening from the front of the Elks COUNCIL HEARS Read the Wants Manuscript Field Membership, Vote Club, Clinton Avenue North, while a Fifth Ward Republican meeting Group Hears Bishop At Annual Dinner Of Chamber In the gay, patriotic atmosphere of a crowded banquet hall last night the sons and daughters of Europe's belligerents rejoiced in their newly-won American citizenship and excitedly exchanged mutual congratulations they were "here" and not "over there." But the carefree smiles faded from some of the 360 new Americans who attended the 50th Cham Eal More Fish The Vitamin Food Open, Declares Speaker was under way inside the club. Ruben Brodsky, Democratic leader of the Fifth and clerk of Crimi For Peace, Says Area Chaplain Urging that the United States remain "absolutely neutral" in the present European situation, two ib. nal Branch of City Court, considerably upset over the entire Trie field of original screen 18 16 Fresh Mackerel Fresh Cod Steak Fresh Flounders Fresh Perch 12 22 manuscripts has scarcely been tapped, Mrs. Frances Patterson, teacher of photoplay composition ib.

ib. at Columbia University, told a gatherin gof about 50 persons last night as the Rochester Better Films Councel observed the 50th anniversary of motion pictures with a dinner meeting in the Hotel ber of Commerce New Citizens Dinner as they talked of relatives and friends under the guns of warring nations. Instead of fixed bayonets, Kurt Mittman, Berlin-born tool maker. v'v. speakers addressed more than 125 Monroe County American Legion leaders in the Moose Club last night cn the eve of the Legion's annual membership drive.

Jacob Ark. past county com Seneca's Palm Room. and Ernest West, slim Britisher "It is "time for the movie industry to stop depending eo FOSM MARKET "Rochester's Largest Sea Food House" 305 EAST MAIN ST. STONE 163 greatly on adaptatione from novels and the legitimate stage," eie said. who came here to run a Cold Water farm, greeted each other with a hearty handclasp.

Husky Mittman smiled broadly as they grasped hands and said: "By rights we ought to be scrapping now." They would have been scrapping, Mrs. Patterson spoke of the late George Eastman's contribution to Out Door East of Wttmmut Frtt Dtlivtry the motion picture, and of Roches matter, charged the police with "discrimination." He alleged "other cars were parked in the no parking area and were not touched." Brodsky said he did not condone parking the car where it was left by a worker but he protested against payment of the $2 towing fee. "The city is not a collection agency for private garages," he stormed. "The money was paid under protest and a court action may grow out of this. "The police should have tagged the car if a violation were committed but they did not.

I suppose the error was parking it in front of a Republican meeting." Police Capt. Charles Roth of Franklin Street Station said the car was tagged because it was in the restricted area. His investigation yesterday disclosed, he said, that no other cars were in the no parking zine. He denied any political angles and said the incident was started by a complaint received from a citizen. Although the $2 fee was paid "under protest," the car and trailer had not been claimed early last night, police said, because the person paying the fine did not pro ter's place in the industry as a manufacturer of film.

She dis too, Mittmann pointed out, had not agreed with Mayor LaGuardia's mander, stressed the fact that the Legion had advocated adequate national defense for many years and had been criticized by many per-ons for that stand. "Now, however, the general public seems to realize that the Legion's opinion has been vindicated," he declared. The Rev. Charles J. Bruton, county chaplain and pastor of St.

Margaret and Mary Church, hailed every membership as "a vote for peace; the Legion is determined to aid in keeping the country out of war." The membership drive will open today and continue until Dec. 31. statement a few days ago that each left his native land for new opportunities In America. New York, and not Hollywood, Mittman, trained as a tool maker in Germany, pulled up stakes in would -be a more logical center for the production of pictures. "Hollywood is doing a good job," she said.

1923 after his country's economic collapse and came to America to Friday and Saturday get a new lease on life. A few years later he met a native German girl and they were married and settled 7 The speaker advocated a movement to bring back successful pictures of another decade. A fine down at 6 Flora St. Has No Regrets 7 movie will always be fine, she said, pointing to "All Quiet on the West At 34 Mittman has no regrets for I i ern Front," which is running in Ernest West (left), a native of England, and Kurt Mittmann, leaving Germany, he said. Last year his wife visited the Reich Rochester now, as an instance.

The Film Council, whose presi and observed the people there were! Berlin-born, shook hands and exchanged congratulations at the 50th annual Chamber of Commerce New Citizens dinner. UR Heads Reject Students' Protest Against Radio Fee For the privilege of having radios dent is Lawrence C. Ross, is in its duce a registration slip. 10th year locally. Among objec 1 tives are the encouragement of the study of mbvie technique in schools behind Hitler.

"She said you wouldn't recognize the old country with all the new buildings, Mittmann said with a touch of pride in his voice. West left his South England home in Bristol 10 years ago. eager PSC REOPENS fit and special bills of an educational nature for children. arid electric in their dormitory rooms. University of Rochester students will pay $2.50 each term, beginning with the sec GRADE CASES Sam Blythe Drops in Town, But Talks Only Begonias By HENRY W.

CLUNE Old Sam Blythe, who threw an extra collar in a carpetbag and shook the dust of Geneseo from his shoes way back in 1886, was back in Rochester yesterday telling about his besronias. IBRODERICK FOE Albany UP) The Public Serv ib. 21 to strike out for himself. Behind him he left a dozen or more relatives, living only five miles from the Bristol Channel where Nazi bombers might well strike. At another table last night sat the natives of Italy, Russia, Germany and Poland.

A reporter ice Commission yesterday reopened HITS 'FAILURES' VAN DYK'S proceedings for elimination of four railroad grade crossings in Dutchess, Livingston and Chemung 2ibs51c Coffee 1 Ib. 17c 3 lbs. 49c business, and he thinks his choice J- Arthur Jennings, Democratic stopped and demanded of one guest: "What did they aay about He lives in Pebble Beach, now, and he is out just for the ride. He flew from the West Coast to JAY MfJ was wise. nominee for irondequoit supervisor, If hnrl rn ir.tr.

nniii pledged himself, if elected, to work the war?" The crossings include those of the miht hav Wr, 'k for an adequate channel between "It wasn't even mentioned, was an alderman todaV m.iH Irondequoit Bay and Lake Ontario the quick retort. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad on the Dansville- VICTORY 1 .3 i tii a. Principal speaker last night was four vpor. tHoH ri He rapped Supervisor Thomas E. Bistiop James E.

Kearney of the 0E1AUGE PEKOE TEA v25c Conesius Highway, Livingston County; the Stringhams and Ja- jobs in various parts of the country, Bferic Republican, for having Catholic Diocese of Rochester who ond semester this year, it was announced yesterday. The tax, contested by River Campus collegians through petitions, covers all students in the university-, according to Dr. Arthur S. Gale, dean of the College for Men. Questions raised in me petition, eigned by nearly all student radio cwr.ers within 24 hours after the tax was announced, were considered by President Alan Valentine, Treasurer Raymond L.

Thompson end Dr. Staring B. Wells, dormitory proctor, Dean Gale said. "The annual fee of $5 for radios nd electric phonographs, payable semi-annually, shall remain in force Jr. the Eastman School of Music, the College for Men and Women.

In the latter, no few for radios and phonographs will be collected during the first term this year," Dean Gale announced. Patents Awarded To 15 Inventors told the naturalized citizens "you Buffalo, 'got thinking of his old haunts over a dinner at the Buffalo Country Club the other night, and decided to give Rochester another look. You remem have come to the United States and settled down for a fair hitch in Buffalo, climbing from reporter bay and hf, df n0t ven to managing editor. Then the New Vvn? SrS "TrOVnt York elected a seventh term. nettes crossings of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in the Town East Flshkill.

with the realization that no one will dictate the formulas that are going to govern your fireside." w- 7ir Jennings also called for a sclen- amrAVh tudy of traffic in the town Dutchess County, and the Sayer Street crossing of the Pennsylvania CGJD ber Sam Blythe, Railroad in the village of Horse- Th. tp to cut down accidents. Other ton! 1 5 fl. tU P8t leakers included Roger F. Hogan.

took over him and his whole output. cnaidate for justice of peace, and For a brief period he was editor Richard M. Wilson and Arthur O. of course. Sam heads, Chemung County.

uel G. Blythe, who used to 305 MAIN ST. EAST Hearings on the projects will be of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, and Schilling, candidates for council- A UttM JIO 1.1 held in Albany Dec. 12 an.4. 13.

as sucn engaged the services of men. G. HL.VTI1R nt pen 'into the lolstoy, the great Russian novelist. Hogan rapped Broderlck for published Willa Cather's first fic- "failure of the town's police to co- innards of the I ody politic, via The Saturday Evening Post, and who for years was considered the lead tlon and bought illustrations from operate with the sheriff's office In Religion Rules Freedom Discussing the liberties available to Americans, Bishop Kearney cited the freedom of education and the freedom of religion and declared America's freedom "depends upon the religious beliefs of its people." "The boys who went over to figtit in that unfortunate World War used to call this God's country, he said. "My friends, as new citizens, it's your privilege "to keep It God's country.

Dancing, singing by the Rochester Theological Seminary Glee Club, a concert by the Federal Orchestra and group singing by the new citizens, their hosts and guests who made up a grand total of 550 per ing political commentator in the the famous cowboy and Indian view of the GOP platform of 1937 painter, Frederic Remington. calling for a county police system. Mr. Blythe moved to California That's one of the mysteries of the country. He came from Geneseo where his father ran the print shop several years airo.

and this i hU present wt- leauersmp oi and newspaper. His first job out NOW Fifteen patents were granted to 35 Rochester inventors In the week ending Tuesday, according to Frank Keiper, patent attorney. The list: Fred K. Altman, lens (5 claims). kssiCned to Eastman Kodak SENECA STORES OFFER THIS AMAZINQ side was that of reporter for The Democrat and Chronicle, and he first trip east of the Rockies in ana county' two years.

Today he is gping up to his old home town, at the invi- Service tation of Harrv Kirkover th wpii engineering oervice went from here ultimately to the top of the newspaper heap. Donald S. Barrows, draft rigging known Buffalo, Geneseo and Cam- OffefS TWO Positions sons at the dinner completed the "Politics," said Mr. Blythe, re 7 claims asMtrned to faymington fiould Corporation. ucii epurisman, 10 see me nunter program.

Competitive examinations for trials and try to dig up some old Theodore M. Erueck. shutter Roland B. Woodward, Chamber draetender and Quartermaster in moving his sporty looking hat, with the bright feather in its band, and laying his cane across the desk. "Well, who's interested in executive vicepresident, and Ber Geneseo friends.

Then on to New York, perhaps a visit in Washing the U. S. Engineering Service nard E. Finucane, Chamber presi War Department, were -nnounced dent, welcomed the citizens and politics, with this war grabbing all yesterday by E. F.

Rosenhage ton. Then back, for a time, to hi3 begonias. After that he probably local Civil Service Boerd repre William Pidgeon introduced them by nationalities. Following the sentative. Both applications pay will begin assembling material for political essays that will be printed $1,690 per year.

Further informa ceremony they were greeted in a receiving line headed by Mayor when the national political cam tion and application blank can be mfchanism for pocket camera claims), assigned to Ilex Optical Cornpan v. Carl C. Guerat. shutter operating mechatysm for folding camera 4 claims, assigned to Eastman Kodak Com pan v. Kenneth C.

D. Hickman, vacuum rectifying column (9 claim), as-6ined to Distillation Product Inc. Carl J. Malm, preparation of high viscosity organic acid testers of ceiiulose (2 claims) assigned to Eastman Kodak Company. James G.

McN'ally and J. B. Ickey, axo compounds (1 claim); treatment of textile and other materials 13 cairns), assigned to East Samuel B. Dicker. paign actually gets under way.

obtained from Rosenhagen at the Postoffice. Continued on I'ag-e Thirty-eight the space? Wait until things get good. Pretty soon now, with a national election coming on." He told about the prizes he was winning around the West Coast shows with his begonias. He raises some hyacinths, but be-gnias are his first and lasting love. Years ago, when he was working as a reporter here the late George W.

Aldridge offered him $40 a week as deputy county clerk. Forty dol Mrs. Baum to Head mm ON THIS NEW 1939 Cjp Birth Control League Mrs. Morton Baum was re-elected president of Monroe County Birth Control League at the annual meet ing of the organization yesterday lars looked like a fortune, In those days and young Mr. Blythe debated the issue earnestly.

Then he decided to stay in the newspaper Model GR-37-SP Never before in Rochester has man Kodak crompany. Wilham A. Riddell, setting shutter, 113 claimsi, assigned to Eastman Koflak Company. Kenneth 1. Tate, recording device (4 claims), assigned to Taylor Inurnment Companv.

Howard A. welfman, safety shutter for motion picture projectors (17 claims), assigned to Eastman Kodak Companv. Otto "Wittel. film sprocket (9 claims), assigned to Eastman Kodak Company. John A.

C. Tule. photomechanical color process (6 claims), assigned to this Certified Performance Gas at the Maternal Consultation Center, 1 Grove PI. Other officers chosen were: Mrs Dexter Perkins, first Mrs. Andrew Sutherland, second vicepresident; Fdward B.

Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. Howard Henderson, corresponding secretary; Leland D. Judd, treas Range been offered at such a sen VMM MW Take full advantage of this Ideal planting weather. The ground Is In the fineat possible condition for digging and all nursery stock planted now will get the full benefit of the fall rains and get well established for an early start in the spring. Growth next spring will be and normal and in many cases you will be almost an entire season ahead.

EVERGREENS Large Stock of Beautiful Specimen ARBOR VITAE JUNIPERS COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE KOSTER BLUE SPRUCE TAXUS (YEWS) in upright, spreading and globe types Same Low Price As Last Year! sationally low price! Here is a range that meets the needs of urer; Mrs. Ralph Hurst, assistant treasurer, and Charles Wilcox, legai adviser. Mrs. Baum reported more thar $9,400 raised through the annual every housewife. Regular Price $129.50 SALE PRICE membership drive, and 6,900 visits made by patients at the center last year.

0SCJ READY FOB WINTER On a low bid of $2,990 Raithel's Eastman Kodak Company. Oscar Steiner and C. J. Roth, photograph camera or similar article (2 designs). Monroe Aide Urges Education in Health Health education of adults is an activity of federal, state and local health departments was picture, as vital to public health preserva tion by Raymond H.

Greenman, executive secretary of the Monr.c County Medical Society, before the American Public Health Association convention yesterday in Inc. yesterday was awarded a con $fK V7 -50 Jl AT ALL LEADING GROCERS tract for 6,500 gallons of anti-freeze for use in city cars next winter. IVl 1 I I 1 And Your Old Rang DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING BUT THE BEST "The public should be given in USE YOUR OLD RANGE AS DOWN PAYMENT ROSES Thousands of potted roses hava been sold to Rochester ians this year. Every customer has expressed his pleasure at this new idea in rose culture. We hare several thousand potted rosea available for Fall planting-still in full bloom.

Come and pick out the roses you want for your garden. NOW OFFERED AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE formation on the prevention of disease and should be told of good health practices in a way which will stand the test of discussion and deliberation," said Greenman who expressed the view that a per mm son's health is largely in his own S5 As Little As Only hands. ANTHRACITE Keg. V. S.

Pal. Offic4 RENAMED IN 22D WARD Cornelius Bailey was re-elected 75 1 each You Can Pay Merc, But You Can't Get Mot Valaml president of the 22d Ward Colored Republican Club at a recent meeting. Plans were announced for a Stov Sizm, Cath, Delivered, Shoveled Off NICKELS ADAyy $750 per dozen Regularly priced 85c each membership drive. JUST LOOK AT THESE MODI-FIRE OVEN BURNER operates on low uiJ-form roasting and baking OVEN HEAT CONTROL automatically keeps oven at temperature set on dial. HEAVY INSULATION keeps heat in the oven and oat of the kitchen saves fuel.

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