Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

12 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 Rochester Day Book Four Admit Theft of Shakespeare Folio From College Civic Exhibit Building Has Its Face Lifted NOTED ARTIST DEFENSE FUND BARRED FROM 7-11 "jf7 111 -J ff m' kjjgaiHity mm- I KC 2:.10 4 :30 6:00 12:. TO 2 :,10 3 :.) fi 8 ::) 10:30 12 m. m. m.

m. m. m. m. m.

m. m. m. Oct. 1, 150.

Sun rises at sets at 5 :53. CLEAR. U.S. Weather Report Station High Low ROCHESTER 60 I 37 Part Cl'dy Albany 63 43 Cloudy Atlantic City I 64 68 I Part Ol dy Baltlmora 66 I 85 Cloudy Boston I 57 51 I Clear Buffalo I 64 I 44 Clear Chicago I 69 I 45 Clear Cincinnati 71 I 50 I Part Cl'dy Cleveland 68 47 Cloudy Dallas I 83 56 I Part Cfdy Denver 62 50 Part Dtrolt I I I Clear Indianapolis 71 I Ml Part C'dy Jacksonville 81 RS Clear Kanaao City 48 Pari CI dy I -os Angeles 82 45 I Clear Miami 87 72 Clear Milwaukee I 4 I Cloudy New Orleans 82 63 Clear New York City 6ft f7 Cloudy Phoenix 85 I 70 Clear Plttshursh I 67 47 Part Portland. Me 61 40 Clear St.

Ixmls 76 48 San Kranclsco I 82 51 Clenr Tampa 83 64 Clear Washington 65 58 Cloudy TO EC. A. ST Western New York Fair today; considerable cloudiness tomorrow; not much change in temperature. CONDITIONS The disturbance off the North Carolina Coast Sunday night haa increased in intensity and was centered at 7:30 p. m.

yesterday about 150 miles southeast of Cape Hatter- as, w. c. Hiffh pressure prevanea over the Mississippi Valley, the Ap palachian Regien and the North Atlantic States. Pressure is relatively low over tne rar soutnwest. Showers and local thunderstorms have occurred in the Rocky Moun tain states and tne 'laieau Jrteciop, while light rains have occurred along the Middle Atlantic Coast, except for heavy rain with 1.97 inches reported within the last 12 hours at Cape Hatteras, N.

C. The temperature continues somewhat below normal in the eastern and southern portions of the United States. The weather has become cooler in the Plateau and Middle Rocky Mountain Region and warmer in the Northern Plains States. The Atlantic disturbance will cause rain in portions of the Middle Atlantic States today nd tonight and in portions of the North Atlantic States tonight and tomorrow. Otherwise generally fair weather wHh little change In temperature is indicated for the next 48 hours.

Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast from Nantucket, lo Cape Hatteras, N. C. Local Weather Report The highest temperature yesterday was 60 degrees, against 89 the same day in 1881, and 46 in 1924; the lowest 37, against 70 in 1881, and 35 in 1888; the mean 48, against 88 in 1881. and 42 in 1916; and an average of 58 for 68 years. 7:30 1:30 7:30 a.m.

p.m. p.m. Dry bulb 39. 59 60 Wet bulb 38 52 48 Relative humidity 95 59 84 The highest wind 10 miles per hour from the northeast. The weather fair.

Today's Doings Rnrhesler Academy of Medicine meet ing 1441 East "Some Important Errors in Cardiac Diagnosis," Dr. S. A. Levine. Rotary Clob luncheon.

Powers Hotel, "What's Ahead for the Americas South of Us," Robert Kazmeyer. noon. Friendship Nursery meeting, Hotel Sen-era. 2 d. m.

Life Insurance Cashiers' supper. Hotel Seneca, 6:30 p. nu Master Barbers Joint board meeting. Hotel Seneca, 8 p. m.

Mutual Benefit Association meeting, Hotel Seneca. 8 p. ra. Rochester Optometrio Society meetlnfj. Uons Club, luncheon.

Powers Hotel, noon. Zonla Club, luncheon, Rochester Club. 12:15 n. m. riwtM Tnwnsend Club Arnett YMCA.

evening. Independent Oil Iealers Association meetine. Auer Hotel, P. m. Peace mobilization meeting.

Baptist Temple. 8 p. m. Monroe Opera Company, tryouts, Mon roe High School. 8 p.

m. Memorial Art Gallery Open 1 to 5 p. 3 lOTj. I I CITY BUDGET Manager Rules Against Special Provision Special appropriations for national defense nurposes in Rochester will find no niches in the city budget, city fiscal leaders dcided last night. City Manager Louis B.

Cart-wright, an expert in budpet making, has ruled against any spec.al funds for the purpose, it was learned, taking the view such n.at-ters should take care of themselves during the course of the year. Cartwright will find room, now-ever, sources hinted, for added funds for the Law Department to pursue the city's program of foreclosure of property on which taxes are hopelessly delinquent, and to meet the unusually large number of certiorari proceedings over assessment that the city facet. The size of those funds will be established after Cartwright confers wtih Corporation Counsel William H. Emerson during the next two weeks. He said yesterday, after he closed a meeting with Comptroller Raymond V.

Ellis, that he will talk over budget requirements with all department heads before his recom mendations are given to City Council Tuesday, Oct 15. The city manager will ask Council to adjourn uniil noon of that date after its meeting a week from tonight. That date is the last one on which the manager can submit his estimates. Council then has 30 days within which to adopt the budget. A hard cold which confined the manager to his home last week somewhat delayed budget drafting Cartwright said yesterday, on his return to his office, that all other city business will be put aside, as far as possible, to give budget mak ing a clear road.

He declined to advance any predictions on the outcome of the survey he is making preliminary to presenting the budget. It was generally believed that the tax rate would remain within a few cents of the $31.41 figure established last year. Rotary Waits Talk On Diamond Mining Wolcott Laurence S. Greene, Rochester, will speak on "The Romance of Diamonds" at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club at 12:05 p. m.

tomorrow in Met-calf's Tavern. He will show motion pictures on diamond mining in connection with his address. POLICEMAN'S WIFE DIES Mrs. Coletta Wahl McFarlin, wife of Policeman Harry B. McFarlin, died yesterday (Sept.

30, 1940). She leaves, besides her husband, a son, Harry J. McFarlin three brothers, Fred, Joseph and William Wahl, and a sister, Mrs. Herbert Hart. Funeral services will be held at 474 Lyell Ave.

at 8:30 a. m. Thursday and at 9 a. m. at Holy Family Church.

Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Workmen were busy yesterday cleaning the exterior of the Civic Exhibit Building-, the former Duffy-Powers store. West Main St. businessmen plan celebration for its opening-. Parade Planned to Herald Opening of Civic Building Heralding the start of "a new era for the downtown west side of the city," "West Main Street merchants will join in giving the new Civic Exhibit Building a rousing sendoff at Municipal Matrom Open 9 a.

in. to 5 p. m. Krynold Reading Room Opn 9 a. to 9 p.

m. Tomorrow's Doings Atlsnttr Ms Irs Khlptirrs Rrmrrt mt- Ins, Heneca Hotel. 12:30 p. m. Emergencies Summary af ftr alarms and amhnlea callt lor tha 21 aoan andiat at mtdnifki 12:20 a.

m. Maple and fchearer, 12. fire. 12:40 a. m.

Park; 2193 Main acci dent. 2:11 a. ra. City: 39 Nassau, aicknesa. 2:25 a.

m. Genesee; 39 Nassau. 2:58 a. m. St.

Mary's; 202 FltzhugS man Injured. 8:09 m. General: Buffalo and Cold- water Roads, man shot. 4:55 p. m.

General; 183 Whitney, boy Injured. 6:34 p. m. St. Mary's; 152 Reynolds, ickness.

7:10 p. Park; Oklahoma Beach. sirknees. 8:45 p. m.

Genesee; Atlantic Avenua roundhouse, hov Injured. p. m. 300 South fire. Marriage Licenses Frederick Zwlerleln, 175 Lexington and Lucille Hallinean.

22 4 Clarkson St. AnKelo Demos. 92 Ariams a.d Adiielald B. Kara. 92 Adams St.

Theodore Jeffries. 2S Mrlga and Mary A. Creedon, 625 Meigs St. Frank A. Haherbusch.

112 Rauber and Helen Murphy. 19 Elton St. Marin R. Hogestyn. and Frances Wildzunaa.

141 Weyl St. Walter Francis Morrill, 112 Middlesex and Charlotte Near, 111 Plymouta Ave. 8. John Mordacl. 7 Philander Place, and Ellen M.

Madairerl, 15 Valois St, Peter Vant)llst, Brmhton. and Muriel R. Huff, 307 Sherwood Ave. Harold B. Todd, Webster, and Rut a A.

Keene, 1 Field St. Paul F. Zlmber. Ill West HiRh Ter and Irene L. McDonell, 312 Sawyer St.

Walter A. Kurta 308 Campbell and Ruth Grinder, 379 Campbell at. Phillip Ferrera. 270 Sixth and Patricia Polito, 10 RlU St. William Kastner.

67 Chestnut and Lola Keith, 878 Monroe A vs. Jeweler Leaves Estate of $43,144 A net estate of $43,144 was left by Ralph A. Allen. 79 Orchard jeweler, when he died last Mar. 1.

according to a tax disposiiton file! yesterday in Surrogate's Court. The estate included $11,600 in realty. The jewelry business, appraised at $17,214, was given to a son, Ralph K. Allen, subject to his paying othe vidow $25 a week from its proceeds. The residuary of $25,930 was placed in trust to give life income to the widow, Mrs.

Amanda E. Allen, who also is beneficiary of $3,000 life insurance. On the widows death the property at 77-79 Orchard St i3 to gr to Ralph K. Allen and he will share the remainder equally three other sons, Clarence H. Allen and Roy A.

Allen, both of Rochester, and Robert Allen, Syracuse, and two daughters, Mrs. Esther Hosking. Euffalo, ani Mrs. Ruth L. Mitchell, Rochester.

Social Workers' Unit Hears Season Plans Rochester Chapter, American Association of Social Workers, met last evening in the Hotel Sagamore to hear plans for the coming from chairmen of committees. Alden E. Bevier presided. Reporting for their committees, and outlining the plans for the year, were these chairmen: Program, Miss Elizabeth Griffin; government and social work. Mis Mary Gleason; personnel standards and practice, Mrs.

Blythe W. Francis; public relations, Mrs. Margaret Bloomer; records. D. Bruce Falkey, and publications, Mrs.

Edith R. Gangloff. Mtmbar Fsdersl Deposit Issiiraaea Gorporatioa ir BR 'pjfilfii JSli VOLUME TAKEN FROM LIBRARY AT WILLIAMS Lawyer Describes Methods Used By Quartet Admitting they went to college for a day and came out with a Phflkcspeare folio valued at $50,000, four men yesterday pleaded guilty in U. S. District Court to theft tif the rare hook.

Charged with Interstate transportation of a stolen book, the quartet heard Federal Judge llar-eld P. Burke defer sentence to next fuenday to enable him to examine probation report on the men and rher-k the record of one of the defendants who, it was claimed, has a Job vital to national defense. He Is William Kwlatkowaki, 22, Buffalo, said to have master-mlni-ed the plot to take the folio fru.n Chspln Library at Williams College, Williamstown, last Feb. 8. Defense 'Servant' It is Kwiatkowskl, his attorney, Samuel Fleischman, said In court, -ho is "brilliant, and his services necessary to national defense." Hcischman said that depsite his client's lack of formal education he had been employed as a draftsman and deaicner by the Bell Aircraft Company at Buffalo.

At Buffalo, however, according to the United Press, company offi cials said that no one of that name had been employed, but that It was possible an assumed nam 3 had been used. The other defendants are Donald Lynch, 36, Hudson Falls shoe clerk, according to federal Investigators, who effected the actual theft; Ei-ward Kwiatkowskl, 20, brother of Williams, and Joseph Biernot. 42 convicted bootlegger and brother-in-law of the Kwiatkowskis, both Of Buffalo. Disguise Described The folio was recovered last month in Buffalo and turned over to Assistant U. S.

Attorney Robert M. Hitchcock, prosecutor, who did not name the intermediary. Insurance totaling between 22,000 and $23,000 had been paid the library. According to Hitchcock, Lynch, disguised himself as a college professor by graying his hair with flour and wearing dark-rimmed oxford glasses, took the book and left a dummy volume in its place. He obtained access to the folio, the attorney said, by means of a forged letter from the president of Middlebury College to the head of College.

Miss Lucy Osborne, library custodian, permitted Lynch to use the library for "research" work after he had presented the forged letter. Fromlsed Fee Unpaid The plot, Hitchcock said, was formulated in Buffalo by the three Windy City men who contacted Lynch in Albany, hired him to pose as the professor and then drove vhim to the college. Lynch, who was arrested June 30 in Albany, said he had received only $200 of his promised $10,000 fee. He implicated the others. A convicted plagiarist, William Kwiatkowski also served a year and a day for stealing valuable books from Grosvenor Library, Buffalo.

Three years ago he was convicted of selling a story, already published once, to a publishing firm. Continuance of $10,000 bail each was ordered by Judge Burke for tne Bunaionians, and Lynch was remanded to custody of federal authorities. Missionary Society To Hold Discussion Women's Missionary Society of Gates Presbyterian Church will meet at 2 p. m. today at the home of Mrs.

George Peterson, Eugene Street. Social service relations will be discussed with Mrs. Eugene Powell, president of the Rochester Presby-terial, as leader. Mrs. George Foote will lead in devotions.

PEACE RALLY TONIGHT Over 150 persons are expected to attend a rally of the Rochester Peace Mobilization Committee at the Baptist Temple tonight at 8 o'clock. Edwin J. Schonfeld, acting administrative secretary of the New York City division of the American Peace Mobilization, will speak. 1940 ACCIDENT TOLL Killed Injured Reported previously 20 1628 Reported yesterday 0 1 Total to date 20 1629 Same date 1939 23 1709 Traffic accidents involving Injuries to date total 1281 againxt 1333 in same period last year. In Monroe County outnide the city, to data there have been 26 fatalities, compared with 19 on ante date last year.

Moving Violation Convictions Reported previously 9963 Tag fine yesterday 27 Court conviction 8 Total to data 0998 ENFORCEMENT INDEX 1910 Index to data 7.8 HiRh this year 8.3 Index last year 4.8 Indeu 11 mratare tt ffsilivKtst flict n'nrrifini traiitt Inns milk 10 brttrr ms tend tlortmmt. Lomfmui Hiviiiint total mnrlaf rinlmlinnt enn-rirtmm 4, tccintnlt tnvohlnt iTrij. DIES AT 80 IN SUMMER HOME Charles P. Gruppe Well Known for Work Here Charles Paul Gruppe, Rochester's foremost landscape and portrait painter, died yesterday (Sept. 30, 1940) at his summer home in Kockport, Mass.

He celebrated his 80th birthday Sept. 3. The renowned artist became ill about Aug. 1 while he was i Rochester painting a landscape of an East Avenue home for a friend. He left CHAHI.KS P.

(iKlli'E the city Aug. 2, stayed in Utica with a nephew ror a few days, and then was taken to Rockport by his daughter, Virginia Gruppe. The nainter and his works are well known to Rochesterians. He had several one-man shows here and his landscape, "Pasture is in the permanent collection of the Memorial Art Gallery. Born in Picton, Gruppe at 3 came to Rochester on the death of his father.

He entered School 13 and stayed there until he was 13. He was painting before he left school and continued to paint while working at odd jobs until he married at 29, and with his bride, Helen Mitchell, he packed his brushes and moved to Holland where he lived for 20 years. Self-Taught Artist All his art training had come from the trial and error method. "Never went to school," he used to say, "art school, that is." He built a studio at Katwyk on the Zee, adjoining the homes of Joseph Israels, Albert Neyhuyse and other Dutch masters. "When I was in Holland," he once related, 'i used to paint something and take it over to Israels, and he'd look at it and say, 'Hmn Better get into it' Then I'd know I hadn't spent enough time on it and would run back home and paint it over." When he was elected (to the exclusion of 15 Dutch painters) to the Pulchre Studio Art Club at The Hague, his first exhibited painting, a water color of a canal at Voor-burg, Holland, was purchased by Queen Wilhelmina; his second by Queen Emma.

Honored Many Times After that, as he himself said, he "was on the map." A listof his medals would run into a column, medals from Rouen, the Philadelphia Art Society, the Exhibition Paris ev Province. His works make up items in the permanent collections of the Library at Rouen, Furstin von Carolath, Berlin; National Art Gallery, New York; Butler Museum, Youngs-town, Ohio; St. Louis Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Detroit Museum, National Museum, Washington; the National Gallery, Canada, and other Canadian and Americao museums and galleries. At 12 he was -one of the founders of the Rochester Art Club In 1872, the third oldest art club in the United States. Later he became a member of the Pulchre Studio, the American Water Color Society, New York Color Club, the National Art Club, the Art Club of Philadelphia and the Salmagundi Club of New York.

Unlike some artists who had their beginnings here, Gruppa never lost interest in the city and its surroundings. His daughter, also an artist and expert with water colors, made her home here for a few years recently. Untiring Worker Despite advancing years. Mr. Gruppe gave the lie to the maxim that painters decline after the proverbial three score and 10.

In 1936 he had an exhibit here, the canvasses as strong and vigorous in color and handling as any painted in his 50's, critics declared. Two years later on a visit here, he asserted that "I never expect to reach my peak." Modernistic and surrealisic paintings were anathema to him. Most of his time in recent years was spent between his large studio in Carnegie Hall in New York and his home at Rockport. He would arrive at the studio at 8:30 every morning, working until 6. He was a great movie fan, attending theaters nearly every night.

During his 20 years before the war that the Gruppes were in Holland, his wife, a Lakeville, N. girl, returned to Rochester for the birth of their three sons, Emil. an artist; Taul, a cellist who appeared at the Eastman Theater recently. and Carl, a sculptor who did the famous Hendrik Hudson monument In New York. The daughter was born at Katwyk.

Besides his immediate family, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. J. Nell and Miss Clara A. Gruppe, both of Rochester. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. tomorrow in Rockport. Mrs. Katherine V. Holahan Requiem Mass for Mrs.

Kath erine Vaughan Holahan, who died Thursday (Sept. 26, 1940), was cel ebrated yesterday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament by her nephew, the Rev. Raymond M. Lvnd. The Rev.

Thomas V. Con nors was deacon and the Rev. John Brill, subdeacon. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.

An na M. Ball; two nephews, Father Lvnd and Edward J. Lynd. She was a member of the Rosary So ciety of Blessed Sacrament parish Other Death Reports Tage 10 TWO SPEEDERS PAY $10 APIECE Two of three motorists who, police say, used East Avenue as a race track were fined $10 each in City Court yes-terday after 27 they pleaded guilty before Judge George Ogden. They are John Gottschalk, 22, of 779 a and Bernard J.

Metrger, Dayi Sine last hmltd Acciiinl 24, of 1159 Culver Rd. Police charged they And Ralph A. Schlen-ker, 24 of 1936 Marn St. engaged in a three-car, 55-mile-an-hour race in East Avenue Saturday night. Schlenker's arraignment was adjourned to Thursday.

Traffic case summary: erlinc Willard F. Allen, 31, of 22 FurljtiR 40 mph, Main Street West, aentence uvpended. Mateo Lablondo, 20, of 12 Austin 50 mp, Lyell Avneue, aentence auspended. Arthur Tutone, 29, of 49 Fifth 65 mph, Lyell Avenue, fined J5. IrvinK A.

Kaiser. 24, Clover Pitta-ford, SO mph. East Avenue, aentenca aue-pended. Kenneth Scott, 23, of Palmyra. 85 mph, East Avenue, adjourned to Oct.

7. No Oprrator'a IJrenM Helen C. Uhl, 27, of 1123 Main St. sentence auspended. James Archetkl, il, no home, adjourned to Oct.

5. Carl Skarczewskl, 29, of 1088 Joseph adjourned to Oct. 8. Intoxicated Driving Bkarczewskl, adjourned to Oct. 8.

Cecil Darragh, 36, of 34 Owen adjourned to Oct. 1. Reckless Ilrlvlnf 8karczewakl, adjourned to Oct. S. DarraKh, adjourned to Oct.

1. Case Previously Adjourned Grover E. Gorden, 34, of 163 Warwick no operator's license, adjourned to Oct. 31. Frank T.

Brownell, 40, of 65 Bronson Intoxicated and reckless driving, adjourned to Oct. 4. Nick DlChalro, 27, of 77 Eantet criminal negligence, leaving accident scene, adjourned to Nov. 11. Harold O.

Amlsh, 40. of 195 no license platea, sentence suspended. DEGREE WORK Dansville The first TODAY degree will its opening Saturday, Oct. 12. The butcher, the baker, the can dlestick maker, the hotel bellhop, the grocery store clerk, the bank teller they'll all be in line when a parade, sponsored by the West Main Improvement Association, wends Its way throujrh the Broad Street-West Main street section on the night of the gala opening.

Plans for a week-long celebration, starting Oct. 12, of the opening of the exhibit center, the long unoccupied Duffy-Powers Building, were virtually completed last night at a meeting of the Association in the Powers Hotel. Next meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 10, in the Hotel Rochester. More than 200 marchers, representatives of West Main Street establishments, are expected to parade.

The parade will form at Times Square and the line of march will extend west in Broad Street to Main and then east in Main to the building. Red, white and blue streamers will be hung on West Main Street, and at the building-opening ceremonies a city official will perform a ribbon-snipping operation. A radio broadcast will follow. Association members were told by Commerce Commissioner Harold S. W.

MacFarlin that "what has been done is only a small part of the job of rehabilitating and rebuilding the downtown west side." The building, the commissioner said, will have a large neon sign, "Civic Exhibit Building," on the Main Street side and a row of neon lights on the east and west sides. Convinced "that Rochester cannot continue to exist as a one-corner city," MacFarlin pictured a Main Street with "two bright corners," and claimed that "eventually the addition of new buildings to the downtown section will result in in- AREA DENTISTS HOLD MEETING Corning Fifty Rochester dent ists, including four officers, were in attendance at the 72d semi-an- nual meeting of the 7th District Dental Society, conducted here yesterday. Dr. Harvey J. Burkhart, head of the Rochester Dental Dispensary, was a guest of honor.

Rochester officers attending the meeting were Dr. Harold D. Bowman, recording secretary; Dr. Elmer J. Greenstone, corresponding secretary; Dr.

George D. Green wood, treasurer; Dr. George T. Har- ter, librarian. Dr.

Robert M. Gal braith, vicepresident, also of Rochester, was not present. Dr. Harvey W. Lawrence, Corning, president of the society, presided at the business meeting and at the luncheon.

Dr. John H. Carter, president-elect of the Dental Society of New York State, spoke at the luncheon on new laws intended to curb the activities of quacks. City Aide to Direct Paving Discussions City Engineer Henry L. Howe will preside as chairman of a discussion session on "New Develop ments in Modern Pavement" at the 46th annual Public Works Con gress in Detroit tomorrow.

Sponsored by the American Pub lic Works Association, the con gress, which opened yesterday, is attended by 350 municipal engineers and consultants of federal, state and local public works agen cies. mmsg Pipersburg, left, this week sends monetary assistance to her brother. i fa?) be conferred by Master Frank J.jcrease instead of decline in the as-Walsworth at a meeting of Phoenix'sessed valuation setup." Lodge in Masonic Hall at! The building will house the p. m. today.

'nual auto beginning Oct. 12. Rosh Hashonah Tomorrow Profitable Borrowing Few bank loans would ever be made if they were not profitable both to the bank and the borrower. There are several ways in which a business man can make a profit by borrowing from a bank; for by using this quick source of ready cash to buy exceptional bargains or by borrowing to take advantage of cash discounts or financing seasonal purchases. We'll be glad to discuss with you the kind of loan that might be profitable to your business.

A cordial welcome awaits you at any time. Jewry Waiting Opening the traditional religious ceremonies ushering in the observance of Rosh Hashonah, celebrating the Jewish New Year this year reckoned as 5701 Rochester Jewry will congregate at sundown tomorrow in their synagogues. Leading the choir in the Rhine Street synagogue will be Cantor C. P. Tipersburg of Titusville, a refugee from Germany.

I Assisting at the services, which will be held morning and evening until Saturday, will be the Bnai Zion Choir, composed of former Rochester residents. The male choir banded together several years ago. I The former resident of Germany yesterday told of his long service as cantor for over 30 years in a Berlin synagogue, and of his Red iCrosa work during the World War, or which he was decorated by jthat international organization, The cantor, who is chairman of jthe relief committee of the Jewish Minister Cantors Association of I America, said he was forced to leave Germany six years ago and' I that he was now endeavoring to do all in his power to help his son, Max Pipersburg and his fam-! ily, who remained in Germany. son, formerly a lawyer, is now living in Hamburg, and does laboring jobs when he is given them. Through the assistance of Hatas, an international organization, Can-tor Pipersburg is able to receive 1 UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ROCHESTER 19 MAIN ST.WEST A German refugee, Cantor East Ave.

Chili Ave at Main St. at Thurston Rd. mi Merchant Rd. Culver Rd. Hudson Ave.

at North St. Joseph Ave. at Clifford Ave. Lake Ave. at Stutson St.

Lyell Ave. at Saratoga Ave. Dewey Ave. at Drivintf Pk. Ave.

will assist Rhine Street Synagogue in celebrating traditional New Year's services. With him here are Hyman E. Osband and Abraham Weinstein. Jewish services will start tomorrow. Also Avon, E.

Rochester, Palmyra, Sodus, Webster idltin word from his family, his daughter, who lives He a in Palea-.