Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

KOCnESTEK DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1010 12 Cavipfire Songs Followed This Colorful Parade TRANSIT GROUP Day Book Rochester $2,291 SWELLS RED CROSS AID IN WAR AREAS HOUSING PLAN SEEN BLOW TO U.S. TAXPAYER Rules Listed For Display Of U.S.

Flag I If Reached1 Temperatures a ii Sun rts at 5:32 rets 4 30 a m. a. m. a. rn.

10 a. m. 12 noon 5 m. 3 m. p.

m. p. m. 10 p. m.

12 Weather Report fi rZ' f. 1 SHOWERS 'rhi il'r 'Wtof counsel contends Local Utility Is 'i Independent Jt' A In the eyes of the Federal Securi ty YS niVZKO Zlh 1 rL KffJlfi rf KTrhnnpii the nWJi (l i Rochester Transit Corporation is at fcl if' 4.1M.. IVitt 1 AVl fj 'fcj? '-V J- ubsidiary of Shlnn A which P.t JC 1 'Sirl I ociated Gas A Electric Company. talk's Rif MA Vf II I i ut DTC will petition that it be tWmirm UMir I JHf I ViiWi Ay Vvv; independent body. ZZl' A "1 Vi.f 4 if 1 si lnT JP Howard M.

Woods, RTC at- W.anr.;. "1 l-Vi HVH il4 Z'' J'jf' torney. explained lat night that Mrr.7ywnrgr,. .,1 A 1 i 1 'l If 7 th ctrporations common stock. sr-mr lt--w- I f' lit IJ'AV- A 1 4- which held by Shinn Co.

is in rWTWTT lggg I ''Vi'-V i VI i' reality vot.nl by a voting trust Bi 5' yw SI 18 i composed mostly of local peopl-. MMBdsaWHKSSaKiaaHBeBin. I ,1 4 Thus Shlnn A Co. and its parent. fii A t' A.

-4 't' i 1 i Associated Gas Klectric. have no f. i IV. fP i control over RTC, he said. I I i ll A Vt'' fx i Under federal law.

RTC can pe- In Drive for County Goal Caught in a sweeping surge of sympathy for European War refugees. Rochesterlans yesterday contributed S2.291.7S to swell the count-ty's Red Cross War Relief contributions to date to 139.163.15. Large and small, the gifts poured In to Red Cross Chapter House, and to offices of The Democrat and Chronicle and The Times-Union, which are co-operating in what is a purely voluntary drive involving no personal canvass. In mny instances the gifts were accompanied by letters graphically reflecting the desire of local men of ritimnted million refu gees in the invaded countries. his made two contributions to the fund, sent In a third check with a letter stating: "I still feel that we must do everything we can for the Red Crosvs.

I guess that is all I can do. Impress upon everyone that if they could only give a little, it will all help." Official Encouraged deep Similar expression of sentiment were received by Red I i i i With many flags expected to be displayed during Flag Week, today through next Friday, which Flag Day. additional suggest the proper display were made yesterday by local sponsor of the observance. Ttiey explained that when the flag is suspended over the middle a street, it should be hung lically with the union to the rth and In an eat and wet Ireet or to the east in a north and south street. On occasions which call for the flr to he flown at tialf-etaff the flag ahould be hoisted to the peak ion (ROCHESTER I I CC 'Albany I 51 Part CTey City 74 1 P--t CI i i C'joutfy 1 P- C.

I a I iCtitrtto i TO f.nwiy IciwinntU i P-anj 1 'i 7 Cicuiir I I Tl i ear ttrnwr i 4 I rl ruty C'tradr Part CYt Kanna City A i Pa-t ty Aer I rmit Miami as 7 c.mif.r an i Ram New Oriean SJ 71 New Torn City part C. r-mburctl A C.ear and. I 71 1 ft Part 'Ft. Cioaily Saa PYaociaoo I TJ 5S Csoatfy Tampa ST 72 Fart City 74 I C5-y VORfTAT 1 I -5, I A Y4 ot of that body as iX ff 'hl' I 7l' an independent concern s. jOv I The RTC setup is similar to f' I 'J or the icocnester Um Kiectrlc'm A V' r-1- 1 Cros officials as they approached, The hipnest temperature vter-the quarter-wav mark in their d' 2 '1 iha campaign to raise the tnovter it (h, S2 71 la quota.

They encouraged and 3 in 1K79: the mean 72. aca.tiat chapter officers who aeek even i 'n and in 1912. ml an broader public support for the average of 64 for fiS vear. a m. m.

From Norman II. Davis, national I7 chairman, came an additional ap- 72 peal: -I hope the public will con- The highest in1 11 rnia rr tur for an instant and then lowered toitinue to respond generously; the south. The weather. the half-staff nosit.on: but hefor- lowe.ing the flag for the day St should be rawed aain to the increasing by the hour" bv "uh of Nanturket. whence By half-staff is meant hauling Retllnjr the for futur, eaSwaM ee': down the flar to the dis-jera were contributions from aev-j'he I'jrier Mississippi Vaiiey wj'h a tl of us.

If we are to aid; i thi of preateat mitpnitiiit arrMar to eral disabled veterans of the World War. many of whom the Red Cross th- Qr.e vet rm awi i ai vtra ann rAim. era Mho is sufferine from a war- i Columns of Girl Scouts bearing clusters of American flags are shown heading; the parade which opened the rally of all the Rochester Council area troops yesterday. caused nervous disability brought over Maine with a wde exte'd-in a dollar to the Red Cross House, jing southward off the Mid.i cannot sleep at night, recall-; Ln'Jc Colv. frur Is ing the bombing and seemg in my Xonh PcTlc sl D--c mind's eye the dreadful plight of the last 24 hours showers' hav -those refugees, this man said, curred in the North Pacific etates.

adding that he. hoped his amall I JT Northern R.wkv Mountain Ton, the southern stes tv contribution might help to ease thej0h.o and il.sssii Vay. Girl Scouts March to Bowl For Day of Park Pageantry Highland Park TIosi Bowl, transformed ly th imaginations of (Jirl Scouts into the Sodns Camp ypsterday rchood rampfirc sontrs and thp shoutn of liathers. hikers and nrrhrrs and hnndrols of th young sorts-lovTs. SUIT OPPOSES DOCTOR OFFICE Suit for a permanent injunction to restrain Dr.

Vincent E. Fischer, physician, from building a one-story addition to his property at the northeast corner of St. Paul and Keeler streets was disclosed favored by Ideal camping weather, yesterday in Supreme Court, rais- commenced with a striking proces-ing the question whether houses, sion through trees, down the wood-containing doctors offices can paths and into the bowl clear-classed as commercial. of tro.P lrooP of uni (formed girls, preceded by columns tance between the top and the: bottom plained of the staff. was ex- If local conditions require.

divergence from permissible. this position is Children to Give Annual Program Children's Day program will be presented tomorrow at 11 a. m. in Asbury-First Methodist Church by the Nursery, Kindergarten, Junior. Junior-Hi and Senior-High Departments of the Church School, under the direction of Mrs.

Kllsworth K. White and the Church School tea cher- a a iiiv'ii F. Crossland. D.D will give a Chil-1 dren'a Day message on "Thej Church, the Garden of God." Sac-1 rament of infar.t bpti.m be administered and the Junior Choir and Youth Choir will aing under direction of Mr. and Mis.

Clayton I. Deling, accompanied by George Babcock. organist. Catholics to Fight Dirty Magazines Catholics of the Rochester dio-cexe will mobilize tomorrow In a right against Indecent magazine nd literature, said to be sold at newetands and stores. I'nder Bishop Kearney they will conduct an intensive two-week i PLANS PLEA TO STOP SEC RULE Corporation.

According to the SF.C order holding RTC a subsidiary of Shinn A the latter owns 1 IS. 000 shares or 52.7 per cent of RTC outstand ing voting stock. Associated Gx) A Electric acquired this stock through purchase of the Rochester Gas Electric and the New York State Railwava It veara atro. Rorh- ester IJnes. New York State Rail ways, was reorganized into RTC two years ago and the old common stock converted into RTC common.

The voting trust, headed by lien-Jiunln K. Tilton. president of RTC. and Frank Sage, chairman of the board, expires in 1912 but it probably will be renewed. The who' viut Associated Gas A Electric Company system Is now in process of reorganization under direction of the federal courts and representatives of the old Associated management are being replaced by representatives of the court's trustees on the boards of subsidiary and semi-subsidiary companies.

Campaigns Opens Urging U. S. Aid To Check Hitler Continued frm An Allied victory. on th other hand, he declared, would mean that "there la some chance of a more orderly world, some chance, of the preservation of those values of peace and order and good faith which we have always cherished The victory' of Germany would destroy this chance. Risks In helplnir the Allies would; not be great.

Dr. Perkins continued. Anyway, he said, there no basis for any "trustful relationship" between this country and the European dictatorships. And. he added, the risks of Intervention grow as the Nazi menace grows, but -if can help France and Great Britain to arrest the onward puh of Hitler-ism, the risks will decline." Announcing formation of a Rochester committee to promote aid for the Allies, with Mr.

Ivar Lumgaard as chairman. Professor Moore declared that arguments of non interventionists have been given the by Congressional approval of the 6 billion defense program "based on the likelihood of a Hitler victory." Minority Pressure Three "minority pressure" groups. Professor Moore continued, oppose aid: Isolationists, extreme pacifists and "Fascists and Communists who for reasons of their own deire to see a totalitarian victory in Europe aa a prelude to the establishment of a totalitarian dictatorship In the United States." Most immediate need of the Allies Is for planes to meet the German dive bomlers. the educator added, assert Stijt: they do not get plane from us, and get soon. Hitler will win this war." Acclaiming the step already taken by President Roosevelt In allowing tradein of old military planes so that they can be sold Immediately to the Allies.

Professor Moore declared lhat this program must be extended. "That Is where you come In." he appealed. "If you are for this program of selling planes and other munitions that we no loncer need, teletrraph or write now to the President, to members of Congress and to Secretary of State -Hull. them you want all the planes we can Immediately snre sold to fie Allies. Write now next week may be too late.

The Allies constitute our first and best line of defense If they fall we shall not have to prapare to face their conquerors alone." Mendon Church Lists Children's Day Mendon Mendon Presbyterian (Church will conduct Children's Day exercise at 10 30 a. m. tomorrow. The program will feature a dramatization. "Wanted, a Sunday r-cfiool.

to be presented by member of the Sunday school with Klleen Hutchinson and Herbert Zuber heading the cast. Also taking part are Violet Cuth-bertson, Il.trwood Miller. Robert Sherman. Klt.ert Zuber. Rettv Mer-kel.

Jay Miller, Joy Miller. Rue Conrad. Mary Alire Hutchinson. Iirry Itarnea, Katherlne Klmbsll. Allan Itarnea, June Ird, John Cuthbertson.

SOCIKTY TO PINK Mrs. Howard Bemish will preside at a business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of Llmgrove Methodi.it Church at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the cfiurch hall. Spencerport Road The meeting follow a luncheon Mrs Harper Sr.

in charge. on a Real Estate Board Hears Plea for Stoppage To cure the nation' housing ill with huge, government subsidized dwfllin? projects would mean bankruptcy for taxpayers, Roger W. Huntington, Waterville, president of the New York State Real Estate Association, charged here last night. Addressing the Real Estate Board of Rochester meeting In the Powers Hotel, Huntington called for immediate etoppage of government competition with private enterprise, declaring busineae; confidence would be restored "if we can keep out the ever pressing hand of government-" Huntinsrton re-ferred to federal in Utica as farce" and claimed that the $1,000,000 units there had failed to provide homes for Utica residents claseed a-s in slum areas. "We believe that the really poor people cannot qualify as tenant of government housing," he said.

Ooverr.ment might well turn over its subsidies to private Industry for aJum clearance an encouraged home building and home ownership, he added. Last night's meeting also was addressed by Ray Hofford, Albany, executive vicepresident of the Association, who asserted the "rea.1 estate tax is a relic of the horse and buggy days" and that "the ad valorem tax on real property ia a tax on capital." Hofford declared one of the Association's major objectives was a broadening of the tax base "so that real estate will not have to bear the disproportionate share of the tax load it now carries." Discussing assessments, Hofford said that "many properties are over-valued, but under present conditions an owner does not have much chance to get the aasesment changed unless he is a very large owner and can afford to bring certiorari proceedings." Oeneral outlook for real estate today is "not at all bad," Hofford aid, pointing out the stability of investment in home ownership during wartime and the possibility of inflation. "In a world suddenly become insecure, the building industry alone can offer security," he added. Huntington and Hofford were accompanied by Ralph W. Arend, r.ative Rochesterian and now a Utica real estate dealer.

Arend Is vicepresldent of the Association for the Central New York District. Moose Support Defense Program In State Parley i The State Moose Association rallied yesterday to the support of the nation's defense program and pledged itself to combat the Fifth Col after adopting a resolution Intro- duced by Pat- rick H. Galvin.l Rochester. The resohj-tion Introduced at the association's 26th annual conclave In Wells ville directed that 1AT Kl( II. eacn joage eup-ualvin port actively every community effort" to suppress Fifth Column organizations and pledging its "energetic support of all public and private activity designed to defend our The delegates instructed Roy Humpff.

Rochester, who was reelected secretary of the association, to send a copy of the resolution to President Roosevelt. James W. was elected president after F. Cooley, Rochester, and Rocco Memoir, Albany, withdrew and endorsed DiMenbeck. F.inc-hamfon will be the site of the 1941 convention.

getting 109 votes. Jsmestnwn Rot 20. Rochester 10. Building Bought By Lauer Group to Lauer interests of the four-story building at the southeast corner of State and Market streets, upper three floors of which have been rented to the Lauer Furniture Compan as a warehouse. Was effected yesterday.

The edifice, known as the Head-ley Realty Building, was sold by the New York Life Insurance Company to State Street Holding Corporation, of which Albert B. Lauer is president, for Including $3,500 cash and a $33,500 mortgage. Joseph W. Iauer, president of the furniture company of which his hrother, Albert, is secretary-treasurer, said it will continue to occupy its present quarters at R0 State St. Casper L.

Solomon represented the Lauers In the deal. Fires in Two Homes Cause $375 Damage Fire of undetermined otigin last right caused diirnage to the home of Roy Schiffhauer. S2fi Avis St. Battalion Chief Timothy O'Brien said wripna of the houac were away when the fire started, apparently In the kitchen, and worked its wny up.xtairs before brought under control. Another fire of undetermined origin swept a bedroom in a rooming house at C20 Lyndhurst St.

yesterday afternoon, causing 575 damage. Battalion Chief George Llrich said the blare broke out In a room occupied by Karl Hfivhman and de-ftrcved several pieces of furniture. Western New York Local showers n-i ihmi ierstormj todav. tnmorr" jcioudv and cooier preceded fcy ooers. riouay.

rO)ITION A dinturhance of mo1eraf ln-. aitv r.nir.l ITjK estenaing soutnwestwartl to wtrt ta -A0-n relatively re.eure coih hjm and off South Atlantic Coast. Another h.gi rvjrion. in portions of th rti-'r Kiatea. Temperatures hat risen In the southern "tea and the Mid-lie Rocky Mountain re- ron wore thev have fallen In tv Ohio V.a: ey.

the Midd an1 Mississippi ailevs. the N'rw-v-r-. Rock Mountain region an 4 sr the Middie Atlantic and North At- lantic Coast, Today's Doings Ofrtrtal ru ftwii of City 3 a. eateauatal (Vtebcml t- erf old ES.waerer Barry nunerr. Mt Hope Avenue, members of Rochester H'frtoncal ard KTieats sut.e-t.

a2d Prnk. NunrrlM ta Oeneae Crmary Kintwiat a) nrwiicle ntywide rrarr'a tournament. Kdcenoa Park. .3 a re. Irjr Nictit Clan.

Touth Oarden. Eaw-ton Par. f-flW mt Mm-i RIKto TI.iii a of RK-heter and Monro CnusTT. n.n-b aa-aual field day. JT.ann Para, ew 1 ora achoc Camea." fnlvere-'y of Rnrhee-er ri-i.

2 p. OJflciala and athlatea nncf5era. Tw1d fnton. River Camr-ua. II m.

Sl-rne er Uuw Hard mt Menrtac dtnner. Hotel Kacamore. Tom -aa Hiak eatac tvhoot dinner. Hntat Seneca. p.

at InipHcate PlrMae Traana t. H'Xei mn-era. p. alni tae tuacieon. Row era T-e.

12 p. rWtf Uhrartea Ma'n. open a. lau nranrnea. 3 rn Memartsl Art fiallery Open 14 a.

am. to a p. m. MpMcipal MiMaw-Op a. Bol.

Reyaalda Keadlnt Kmmrm Open a. as. lo p. m. Tomorrow's Doings ta Krphr I.

IVrhuei- aen f-artt. all day. Italian attaral (lab nr. lidaric mm. '-Taja of Cutler fnln.

ra la-HcaH TuacuaaioB. JTVi Auditorium. 3 NauiMli ralmi Adtltion Btahop Kearney. Ika Avenue, a m. Emergencies Smmmm ef mlmrmtt rnmj e.

Aa.ewe mltm i Jt kmmri e4flaf af a. Otv; sa Ztmmer. aicfcroea 10 a Crrajrri. ruttb.aii tn 31 a. Tar; 10 aeart, trana.

fer t2 p. Geneaee; 1S arBenrH. I Jt and Board, auto Sra 1 p. ra. Cai-.

ard In5iietnal. auto ere. 3 21 p. na Ou and rri'4. ar'aaa fl-e.

3 2 p. na. Oeneeea; ITT avrt- 1 p. m. Park; acr-Kienu p.

co fire p. ra 1n eieorca and aarannaX and T-yndhora. ee. jan Not-S; aara. 17 m.

2 Anm- e-a 1 P. Wneee; ami AreiM a 4 fC Mala; woman lnjur4. Officers Named By Chiropractors Henry Van Koeverlr.g, Lyons, was re-elected president cf the Rochester District Chiropractic fo- ciety Thursday at a meeting at Hotel Seneca. Other officer rarred are; Vicepresident, William Schoenthaler. Macedon; second vicepresident.

R. Earl Butler, Rochester: secretary -treasurer. Iielle Renwick. Oirectors elected are Norri VT. I letter.

Rochester, and Kenneth W. Duliois. Fairport. J. Blaine Hel-mer was re-elected state director.

Rochester Exceeds Vassar Fund Quota The Rochester district set up fcr the Vassar College anniversary fund for the endowment of scholarships, research, faculty salaries and the library exceeded Its quota, it was announced yesterday at Poughkeepsie. the Associated Presa reported. The total fund has reached 37. A goal ha 1 been srt. Rochester wss one ef II to exceed its quota.

campaign after taking a pledge ati1 SuMf tomorrow. Parteh commit tees win visit more than retail; outlets asking dealers to Jr ar4 Vra. Adrian 1- ruitn v-oiiifruiifr auriMiu. Knitting Group lluay Aside from the fund-raising campaign the Red Croj was active on other fronts. Groups of women already have completed 48 layettes' for shipment abroad, part of the 2M quota due by Sept.

1. Else- here in Rochester women are RniiurK on quota ox ri I -ttrn'j sweaters and 200 men' sweaters. Moreover, gauxe for 17.000 surgical dressing is expected here and Mra. Chatles H. Stearns Is planning to start her corps working on it about June 17.

Among donations over JA re-j ccived yesterday: SVWt Mr anil Mra. Jamea a Wataon IX 3 Conlrfbutkona received at stor and bank a an4 Chrrnilcla; Roehee-; ter I107 N-Catea Braneh. Amerieaa P.e4 Cr" Mra Adam Pe chairman 4 J' vuarterly Ciut. In Memory of Mra A'trt Wilcol and Mr. Fut'enTleid.

V. Catle. Mr anit Mra tt imhmp K. Hfw. -UKim.

Mr. and Mra. I.ye T. ttailett. C.

Coha an1 Ward R. Wb'pple (21 lt-Wt Henrietta Rranch. A Wert can Re craa llnaard CSardner lit Henrtet'a Rafti Church. SV Clare R'Mei: Mr and Mra Hk. Me t.l'tle A Smalt.

I- fua. Rr1ce. IUji A. Juinin IM A. ltriclttai TAraara rJmMi A.

FnitK $1 Pr Earl Matwwtey. Robert Spencer Mr and Mra Oeora Mra. Paul Jckoci K. henihal. C.

Mra. Jrdon Wrlifht. Ham- Bur rltt. Match Causes 'Gas Tank Blast P.ainit a lighted match a poor way to determine the amount of gasoline in the tank of a car. Dominick Derenro of tnrrav Ing on his way to work on a WPA paving project In Vassar Street.

While he peered Into the tank with a lighted match in han.1. there was a sudden flash and an explosion. Dvrenxo jammed his hat into the opening and ran to Harvard and Berkeley streets where pulled a box alarm. Battalion Chief Arthur Etsberger reported by the time firemen arrived the blaze had been smothered and that the damage to the car was slight. LADIES All) TO MKKT Ladies Aid Society of Gates Presbyterian Churcrj will hold Ms final p.

m. Mrs. Mrs. liam esses. meeting of the year at 2:30 Wednesday at the home of Harry Roger.

2S72 Chili Rd Mary Archer and Mrs. Wil-Rriar will be assisting host- Schneider and his wire, Mrs. Lnimt Schnekler, owners of 18 adjoining lots at the Memorial Bridge traffic circle. They contend the physicians' plans violate deed restrictions against commercial building. Justice John C.

Wheeler yesterday denied" a motion of Mr, and Mrs. Schneider for a temporary injunction pending trial of the suit. The motion was opposed by Arthur W. Schwartz, attorney for Dr. Fischer, who said his client proposed to add rooms to trwt his patients.

Walter S. Forsyth, attorney for the Schneiders, alleged the addition in effect would convert the house into a hospital and would be used by several doctors. Forsyth saWi he will a peal from Justice Wheeler's denial of a temporary prohibition. The house contains offices of Dr, Fischer, offices of a dentist and upstairs apartments for two families. Girl to Sail Boat In Contest Today For the first time a girl will wail a txmt she built In the annual Rotary Club Model Boat Building Contest at Cobbs Hill Lake today.

Betty Rosa of West Hich School placed first In the 24-inch class of hiuh school pupils in judging at Sibley, Undmy Curr Company. The racing part of the contest will begin at 10 a. m. Winners in other classes: High School, 36-inch, Donald Lujan. West: Alec Marshall, Marshall, and Sam DcMay, Marshall; elementary, 36-lnch, Alec DeFante, School Joseph Panoni, School Douglas Pfund.

School 43, and Carl Picor-etta. School 43. Elementary, 24-Inch, Thomas Mangreve, School 46; George Wahl. School 31; Jack Montague, School 19. and Arthur De Vriea.

School 46. Prevoontional, 36-inch, William Warner, Henry Gilbert. Louis liernola and Arman Perry, all School 43. Open Class of nolid hulls, lH-30-lnches. Michael Irbuttl.

James Jenasco, Paul Colaprete and Charles Alessi, all School 21. pledges that they will not sell liter- ture "tahich does not meet with the approval of the National Organization for Decent Literature." Win dow cards will be given them then reading "National Organization for Decent I jterafure Approved Literature Only Issued by Rochester Diocesan Branch." Out of store vboed laM ymr, signed. Heart Attack Fatal The annual rally of all the troops In the Rochester Council area. bearing dozens of American flag. Within a few minutes after the parade began to move in from the wooded slopes the Scouts had swarmed Into the center of the grassy natural bowl, changing the green spot Into a mass of many colors.

Ceremonies opened with a pledge of allegiance to the flag led by Mrs. Miriam B. Mclntyre, Council director, and the colora were retired. In a pageant re-enacting scenes at Camp Beechwood. squealing children in battling suits darted out from the curtain of the trees "backstage," and then becau.se there was no place to swim, they flocked back to the woods.

Archers arrows pinged through the air and from somewhere in the grove came the call of a loon, an imitation furnished by a visiting Boy Scout, Mothers, fathers and friends of the Scouts arrived for a picnic after the pageant and family groups were clustered around tables throughout the park. Mrs. Mc Intyre was narrator for the Camp Beechwood scene, and Mrs. William G. Watson, Scout commissioner, presented service tripes In a brief ceremony jimt before the pageant.

The parade music was played by the Durand-Eastman School Band, and Scouts or Tay House Troop 19 served as park watchmen, police and ushers. Veteran Corps Recalls Early Days at Reunion Reminiscences of the days when they organized for drilling purposes marked the reunion of 10 surviving members of the Achilles Veteran Corps last night at the Towne Tavern. II Gibbs St. Members of an Independent military company organized In 1879 but inactive for 40 years, they had been called together as dinner guets of a visitor in Rochester. Charles P.

Simpson, Snnta Monic, Calif. His guests were James H. Pitkin, Krank II. Gole'. Charles E.

Sun.Ietlin. George J. Crouch. George W. Incmire, Charles M.

Cumminga. W. Irving Shelp, Roswell S. Clarke and De-Witt C. Skinner.

a. KOHF.RT J. kin; J.I I.I.I A i -) vj i A Guilty Plea Ends Long Deliberation By Puzzled Jury A County Court Jury Thursday afternoon puzzled over the question of Intent In a burglary, asked the court for further Instructions on the law and launched Its fifth hour of debate when the defendant. Robert Mannlx. 18.

of 1047 Kx-change unespectedly ended the deadlock by pleading guilty of petit larceny. He was on trial for the larceny and third degree burglary. Mannix will be sentenced on the misdemeanor charge June 17 by Judge William C. Kohlmett. The Jury was reported to have atood 11 for conviction of petit larceny and one for conviction on both counts when the plea took the c.ise out of Its hands.

The youth, who a half year ago was placed on probation in City Court for theft of a tire, stoutly maintained on the witness a'ind he whs an innocent victim of "in voluntary intoxication." He asserted his companion. Kenneth A. Schleyer, 23. of JJ2 Genesee got him drunk and then Induced him to join in a burglary at a gasoline station at 1025 Plymouth Ave. last Apr 20.

when the stole $15 worth of tools and "15 radio aet. Schleyer is slated to be sentenced next Tuesday on his plea of guilty of third degree burglary and petit larceny. Assistant District Attorney Hairy Rosenthal prosecuted the case. Attorney Declared Guilty of Misconduct New Vol 0 Iuis S. Ievy, attorney, was "KUilty of professional misconduct" in his denlinKS with former Federal Circuit Judge Martin T.

Manton who was convicted of selling Justice. Referee John F. Collins reported yesterday to the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court. Collins said that charges on which levy's disbarment was sought "have been sustained." The Appellate Division is not expected to act on the referee's report until late summer. OVIATT UKTS POST Former Mayor Perclval D.

Oviatt yesterday was elected general counsel of the Lithographers' National Association meeting In Del Monte. Calif. fCanna I IR akVKh'K'A 1 ANNA M. MM I.AIK I KTI J. HOOMK.X if To Woman in Ome'-.

fotind that out yesterday morn- Seized with heart attack. Mrs. Jean M. Ilogart. 4H, wife of Roy Bogart.

vicepresident of Archer Motors died yesterday (June 7. 1940 in her home at 130 VanBergh Ave. ahortly before the arrival of a Genesee Hospital ambulance. Besides her husband, she leaves son. Donald K.

Turner, Montreal; three staters. Mr. Krank Price, Rochester; Mrs. Daniel Senger, Ie Roy. and Mrs.

John Weather-wax. PJba. Kuneral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at i.37 Chestnut St.

MISSIONARY TO SI'KK Miss Mary jne Clark. mi5ion- iry from Africa, will give a pro- Cram illustrated with tomorrow at 7:30 lantern p. m. in Vrsleyan Methodist Church. Long Pond Road.

The pastor, the Rev. A. J. Shea, will be In charre. Men Attain Lead in Phi Reta i Vcr the first time In years.

an- mini ul.rl t.t.i I 1 honorary scholarship society, cloned at the University of Rochester yesterday with male- atudenta lending the fair sex in the number chosen to receive keys. Two men and two women were the last elected, brincing the 1910 ti.tnl to 35. 1ft of them men, and 17 women, according to Clnierire M. ntt. 'Ofi.

president of Iota Chapter. Honored yesterday on the basis of their work in final examinations on both campuses were these seniors: Miss Lilian Orden. 121 Crosman a government major; Mis Anna Marie Sinclair, Lonsr Beach, an Kngllsh major; Martin J. Koomen. Road.

Pittsford. an optica major, and Robert J. King, Red Cross Donation St' tul This (Coupon to AMERICAN RED CROSS Rochfslor, N. Y. (Rail C'et n- pwaly vlury.

Po aet aa 'n paieat ol.C"'on. TKara ba no ucH cait Amount From Addreit 34 Admiral a chemical engi-lated neering major. Tht new members will (luncheon at the Iota Chapters annual meeting In the University Friday noon. will John.