Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1014 ITT DALE GAIN REPORTED SANITARIUM Braali'ai taailartas ta) t. Nuraa on dut? Dot aad IftajM Cacollant food, protaaalonal dlatlttoaj LOWER TAXES HELD VITAL TO CITY'S FUTURE Public Quickly Finds Way To Coal Complaint Office Ifoclioster coal dealers opened a complaint and service office yesterday and the public quickly beat a path to the door. "Within a short time after the public announcement of the office, in the Monroe Building, 25 Exchange callers appeared to seek information on' IN SEARCH FOR PROTEIN HELPS uparvtaad lUELLA DALI 1040 LAU AVE.

CLT.H. ZOO where coal could be obtained. You Be The Judge! Pathologist Tells HOLD IT! slc Don't sT The central office will be open from noon to 5 p. m. daily, Ray F.

Dumrese, chairman of the Solid Fuel Administration advisory committee for Rochester, announced. Its function will be to accept Sell Your Car Mrs. Ralph B. Hildreth and her son, Vaughn, left, and daughter, Mrs. Amy Bennett, right, gave up cherished plans in order to aid the War Loan drive.

They put the $2,000 estate of the husband and father, a member of the Merchant Marine who was lost. at sea, into War Bonds. FOR wmm -jr I I cV I -V I I Because JiJf Of Progress on Substitutes Progress In the search for protein substitutes expected to speed recovery of ill persons and to hasten the healing of the injured was reported to members of the Rochester Academy of Medicine last night. Dr. Sidney C.

Madden, assistant professor of pathology at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, discu3.sed "The Experimental Use of Animo Acids and Protein Substitutes." He also covered the subject on "Plasma. Proteins and Body Proteins, Their Interchance and Construction, which Dr. George Hoy; Whipple, professor of pathology and dean of the School of Medicine, was unable to give, due to illness. complaints in so-called hardship cases and to seek means of relieving distressing coal situations in homes through channeling of complaints, it was explained. The office is to be manned by volunteers.

Applications must be made in person, and the applicants are asked to be ready to supply the name of their dealer or dealers 365 DAYS of the year the Powers Xlotel Taproom the mot popilar rendezvous in Rochester for those who enjoy good food, good beverages, good fellow-ship and a real good time! -K Delightful Atmosphere Smart Cocktail Lounge -K Pre-War Size Beverages Most For Your Money PAYS THE MOST "Not Just Today But Any Day" Down Town Motors 730 University. NON. 9213 auMtinir tViarvt in (ho lattf vtnr tha amount of coal purchased between Apr. 1, 1942, and Mar. 31, 1943, and the number of tons received since last April, as well as the amount of fuel on hand.

Applicants must take what coal is available, Dumrese pointed out, adding the dealers will try to make certain no home goes unheated. Dr. Madden, who has been work E. J. Braun, Mgr.

Buy War Bonds BOND SALE HIGH Family of Lost Officer OT 9 TTIHE- IP ing with Dr. Whipple for some time on the problem, explained that Dr. Whipple and Dr. Earle B. Mahoney, assistant professor of surgery at the School of Medicmu demonstrated some time ago that blood plasma contains proteins to strengthen the ill and injured.

Since the plasma, now collected by the Red Cross for treatment of shock to the wounded is not available in sufficient quantities, substitutes are being sought. Army, Navy Interested The Arm yand Navy were re Uses Estate for War Bonds AIR WAC TEAM ASKS RECRUITS An Air WAC recruiting team arrived in Rochester last evening anl immediately began setting up shop in the Federal Building to help enlist scores of women in this area. First Lieut. George E. O'Brien, SPECIAL FOR ALL CHEVS.

At least one Rochester family is making the sacrifices necessary to the success of the Fourth War Loan Drive. They also are keeping faith with the ideals for which their husband and father gave his life. Porta Extra ported to be watching the experiments being conducted at the Uni IN 'BIG MONEY' Continued from rage Thirteen 051 and Aquinas Institute third, with $20,000. Bond sales amounting to $34,600 to members of the International Workers Order were reported yesterday by Philip Waltuck, chairman of the central committee. The total since Pearl Harbor, according to Waltuck.

is $122,150. The Jewish Young Men's and Women's Association has installed a booth in its lobby with the purpose of selling a bond for every Jewish man and woman from Roch They are the widow and three versity of Rochester in hopes protein substitutes will be discovered CHEVROLET children of the late Ralph FINEST WORK BY FACTORY EXPERTS REGULAR $5.00 Valut commander of the team, said he expects equipment will arrive from Svracuse in the next few days for COUNTY SELLS JtaJ 1 use in staging demonstrations to Municipal Finances None Too Bright, Says Consultant Rosy plans for an ambitious past-war municipal betterment program must take into account the city's far-from-bright financial picture. Hiram E. Bryan, consultant for the Citizens City Planning and Housing Council, warned yesterday. The present and immediate future state of Rochester's finances, he told the Engineering Society at a Sagamore luncheon, prohibit the spending of any appreciable sum for capital improvements, such as would be undertaken in a post-war planning or any other kind of a planning program, if the cost is to he a direct or indirect charge on Rochester's property holders.

Further Conclusions Bryan. former assistant city engineer, also offered these further conclusions: 1. Real property owners of Rochester cannot continue to pay $40 prr $1,000 on the assessed value of their real estate for city and crunty government. 2. Assessed values of Rochester realty are too high and should be reduced to conform with market values.

3. The tax rate for real property in this1 city is too high and shoul.i be lowered materially to prevent further decentralization, or movement to suburban towns. Bryar advocated an immediate legislative program that would enable the city to participate in other revenues. These, he suggested, thould be earmarked for direct reduction of city government costs and services to the taxpayer, rather than having such additional revenue si go to additional upending. Included In nuch a legislative program, he suggested, might a law Riving the city power to regain home relief moneys when the economic status of recipients had improved to a point where this would be feasible.

Bryan ruled out a. sales tax, local countywide, as means of raising rw revenue, and declared both errloyer and employe oppose a payroll tax. He favored: Wants State Tax Boost 1. Increase in the state income tax if imposed on those who could fiord to ry 2. Htntr- (imslniilldn and mn)n-Irnariro of elats JitKhwnya through it.es.

3. State maintenance and construction of bridges within city limits. 4. Revision of tax exemptions taxes on acquisitions made by tax free organizations frozen at the level at which, they stood when acquired. "All of these proposals," Bryan said, "are supplementary to anything so far considered to reduce municipal debt and are urged for the sole purpose of reducing the tex bill cf the city taxpayer, so that in all fairness and equity, city realty can become as desirable and as profitable to own from a tax standpoint as any suburban area." Argentina Jails 6 Spy Suspects Once Released Buenos persons seized on charges of espionage after the United States submitted evidence of their activities in November, 1942, and later released, were re-arrested yesterday.

Inform the public of the worn women are doing in the Air WACS. Also on the team that came here 3 PROPERTIES in time to help save lives of ill and wounded men in the war. It was explained that anlmo ncld are the natural components of the plasma, but what is being sought by the scientists here are synthetic animo acids that can be provided in sufficient quantities for widespread use. Satisfactory results have been obtained from some mixtures used in experiments, said Dr. Madden, but much more work is to be done.

The protein substitutes would be County-owned property at 533 ester in the armed services, number Hildreth, a navigation officer attached to the Merchant Marine, whose ship was torpedoed in the North Atlantic last March while en route to this country after delivery of war materials to Russia. Official notification of the Merchant Marine officer's death was received last June by Mrs. Hilreth, who now resides at 79 Village Lane with her daughter, Mrs. Amy Bennett, and 14-year-old son, Vaughn. Another son, Corp.

Richard B. Hildreth, is stationed at Fort Niagara. Recently the estate of the lost seaman, totaling more than $2,000, was distributed equally among the members of the fnmlly. For Mrs. ing 1,750.

In fulfilling a. slogan "Cover the for workers will paste a red star on a big for every bond sold. Glide St. was sold to Homer French, 75 Earl by the Board of Supervisors yesterday for $1,355. Two other properties, both acquired from old age assistance recipients, as was the one in Glide 's King Italy Street, were sold to Lloyd C.

Smith of John Road, West Henrietta, and to Richard L. and Margaret W. Williams of Fnirnort for $2,750 anil 1.200, respectively, Thn propertlcM are at Miller Road and WHY BE COLD These Zero BE WARM AND COMFORTABLE CONSERVE PRECIOUS FUEL HKTSU1TLMTE KTOW! With fireproof and water repellent EAGLE INSULATION. Saves up to 40 on fuel consumption. Call Us For Free Estimate Stone 104 LAUBE ELEC.

Corp. 219 East Avenue HaanaaaaanaaaaaA aV 2a anitim VBWrtrtiJ Hildreth, the money meant the long awaited opportunity to visit relatives in Florida. Her daughter, Maple Street, Henrietta, and at 17 KUELSOX KOK OF. K. OHKIEN Roselawn Fairport.

Funds allocated to various ac Mrs. Bennett, planned to redeco administered intravenously as are saline and glucose solutions. It was pointed out these saline and glucose solutions help prevent breakdown In the human system when Urn pntlent In unable to tnUe fond normally, but the proteins me needed to strengthen the body and to hasten recovery. The synthetic proteins being sought would supply the food needs such as are obtained when a person eats, eggs and other products rich In such food values. Other Use.

Cited Another use of the synthetic proteins would be for persons unable to digest normal foods during short periods due to to some upset in the body. Dr. Madden explained laboratory tests have shown persons are tivities in the 1944 county budget were voted as follows: Treasurer of the Vocational Education and Extension Bureau, (dental hygiene), Monroe County Farm from Syracuse are Lieut. Lucille Kdelson of the Air WACS and Corps. Elizabeth M.

Muir and Grace H. Wilcox. The team will be based fn Rochester for three weeks and will cover the Rochester recruiting area, visiting cities and towns in the search for women eligible to enlist. Equipment expected to be shown Bureau, junior project, Monroe County Home Bureau. Disabled Veterans of World War, Humane Society, ATTENTION ROCHESTER WOMEN! more susceptible to infections and diseases during these periods.

The synthetic proteins, if found in satisfactory amounts, could be used in the rehabilitaion of people in war-battered Europe and other parts of the world, it was pointed out. HOLC Requests Continuation for Planned 8 Years Washington CP) Resnondinc- Ai DM SAL L-J OF USED SEWING MACHINES Seen Losing Washington rfiTV The whole question of Italian internal politics has come up for review in London and Washington and there would be no surprise here if King Victor Emanuel were on the way out. Thus far there has been no official" announcement to that effect. When President Roosevelt was asked yesterday for comment on reports that the "Administration was "about to give up" on the King, he replied that the Administration is as firmly determined as ever that the Italians shall decide for themselves whether they want Victor Emanuel or anybody else as their ruler. Secretary of State Hull also was asked whether he could make any statement on the situation, but replied there was nothing he could say which would be helpful at this time.

In general, however, the American government is believed to have come around to a position where it will not stand In the way when and if the time comes for the King to step down. Opponents of Allied Italian policy have charged the State Department with helping maintain the King in power, but to whatever extent this may have been true in the past, it is understood not to be true any longer. Sharp Reduction In New Car Quotas Planned by OP A Washington (GNS) The Office of Price Administration planning drastic reduction in the number of new automobiles to be released from the national stockpile of 1912 models. Quotas for new passenger cars to be sold for essential civilian use in February have been cut to 10,000 cars, or 5,000 fewer than the number released in January. Further reductions will be mala throughout 1944, because there will be no easeup in production schedules to permit even limited resumption of automobile manufacturing this year, according to present plans.

Sale of the 1942 models, which have been held back as reserves since outbreak of the war, will be 500; Guidance Center, child study, Rochester Society" for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, (home makers service), $1,940. On request of Welfare Director Jesse B. Hannan, the board abolished positions of investigator. Division of Old Age Assistance, at $1,750 and of nurse. County Infirmary, at $1,282, and created positions of nurse at $1,750 and asristant dietitian at $1,282.

At the suggestion of County Manager Clarence A. Smith, the Board authorized Deputy Treasurer George T. White and Director of Tabulation John G. Cullen to attend the annual meeting of the Association of Towns at Albany on Feb. 15, 16 and 17.

The two "will participate in a program for town assessors, built around this county's method of preparing town assessment rolls. The board gave a five-year concession to Lloyd O'Loughlin for the merry-go-round at Ellison Park. O'Loughlin, who now has the concession, will continue to pay $150 a year. The board by resolution asked the Legislature to adopt pending bills which would authorize the county to use the same tax rolls as the city and otherwise make the county tax yenr Identical with the city's. A resolution of regret was adopted on the recent death of Charles E.

Welch, Times-Union political writer. by the team includes weapons and devices used by the Army Air Forces, most of which Is operate 1 by the Air WACS. There will be, instruments for blind flying, parachutes which the WACS rig for flyers, machineguns, an airplane engine, life rafts and field ration samples. Maj. T.

D. Cronan, head of th Recruiting and Induction Center here, and Capt. Helen Crabtr-e. commander of the WAC lecrultln.i unit, greeted the Air WAC team and assisted in furnishing quarter and plans for their work. Higher Ceilings Set For 2 Sea Foods Washington Fulfilling a commitment to Iloston fishermen, the Office of Price Administratioa yesterday authorized an increase in winter maximum prices for sea scallops and lemon sole.

The increases, effective Feb. 7, will hike retail prices about 3 centa a pound for scallops, 5 cents for lemon sole roiftid and 16 cents for lemon solo filet. For scallops meats the fisherman' maximum price Is Increased from'35 cents a pound to 38 cents. For lemon sole round, thes rise is from 1 to 16 cents a pound. Prices at various wholesale levels also axe boosted.

a congressional request for a plan to liquidate the Home Owners' Loan Corporation "at the earliest practicable date," the agency formally asked yesterday for the remaining eight years of life envisaged at its depression era birth. John H. Fahev. Federal llomp if 1 A sixth spy suspect among those previously arrested was taken into rate her home, and Vaughn wanted to use his share of the money for training in an aeronautical school. But after a family conference it was decided to put all the money into War Bonds.

Last night the Hildreth family admitted the sacrifices were "a little hard." But they all are happy because they feel somehow that their "Dad" is very proud of them. Need for Speedup Creates New Jobs On WPB Staff Additions to the staff of the Rochester office of the War Productions Board to expedite effective distribution of surplus critical materials and idle machinery were announced last night by Mahlon Gregg, district manager. Ralph Osmand has been appointed district production service officer, after serving WPB as a contract specialist since November, 1941, Gregg said. Osmond headed the district campaign to oo-tain typewriters for the government, gathering in 1,100 used machines. He also supervised drives for steel and copper, and formed the Rochester sewing machine pool and the Geneva colloid industries pool.

Gregg also announced the appointment of William J. Hill as an Industrial specialist to check used and new machinery dealers. Hill has been a machinery salesman In the Rochester area for 20 years, the district manager said. Leo A. McElveney, formerly a representative of the Lawrence Portland Cement Company, has been added to the material redistribution section, Gregg said.

January Building Listed at $68,981 Building operations in the city amounted only to $68,981 last month, Norbert A. Kolb, clerk of the Bureau of Buildings, announced yesterday. This total, represented by 53 permits, compared with $61,340 costs and 56 permits in January, 1943 Fifty of last month's 53 permits were for remodeling jobs, designed to cost $57,481. Three permits were Loan Bank commissioner and head of the HOLC, submitted the report on the deadline fixed in last year's i Independent Offices AonroDria- This may be your last chance to purchase a good used SEWING MACHINE that has been thoroughly reconditioned. These machines aro all guaranteed by SINGER.

tions Act. Many proposals for forced liou'd- custody Jan. 25 on the eve of Argentina's rupture of diplomatic relations with the Axis. He was Jo-hann Jacob Napp, assistant to the former naval attache ot the German Embassy, Cnpt. Dietrich Nie-bvihr.

At the time of his first arrest Nnpp wnn nccimed of operating -pion: ring under Nlebuhr, who later was declared persona non ation have been advanced and examined for several Venn, he mild. but "none has been dovlmd w'llcli comnures In economv anl ei'rf. tiveneas with that which Congresa Incorporated in the Homa Owners' grata and returned to Germany. Others who were re-arrested were Helvetio Ortelli, Martin Schneider, "Walter Friedwald, Ottomar Mullcr Loan Act, and no scheme has been suggested which would not Increase greatly the government loss." SANGER TREADLES Genevan Named and Lothario Reichenbach. In rearresting the sextet federal police said they had discovered evidence that the group had engaged in espionage -since being released, but details of the new investigation were not revealed.

and many other fine sewing machines. 2J NEED MONEY? The Lincoln-Alliance Is the Bank for Loans made only to civilians whose activities are of utmost importance to the home front, such as physicians, fire and police departments. AN EXCELLENT AND LARGE SELECTION from our store in I BATAVIA which has been closed for the duration. PERSONAL LOAN CHART issued for new building, represent PLAN VALENTINE PARTY Clyde Members of Clyde Re-bekah Lodge will have a Valentine party following the stated meeting, Monday night Feb. 7 at 8 p.

m. The committee is Mrs. Evelyn French, Miss Marian Finch and Mrs. Mary Fitelson. ing costs of $11,500, against six and $17,750 in January of last year.

There was no residential construction whatever last month as the $11,500 new building item was a factory structure. Special Officer Geneva Walter C. McCormick, 40, of 139 North has accepted appointment as a special officer on the Geneva Police Department and began duty yesterday. McCormick is the second officer to join the department in the past year. He previously was employed as a meat cutter at the Baumgart-ner Market for the past 13 years.

The other recent addition to the force was Patrolman Thomas P. Corcoran, former State Agricultural Experiment Station employe. Ray Hughson, who has served as special patrolman for several months, has resigned to take a position as guard at Seneca Ordnance Depot. 1 Daughters Share In $10,600 Estate George Burns, 82 Richland who died last Apr. 26, named his five daughters to share in an estate estimated at probate of his will by Surrogate Joseph M.

Feely revealed yesterday. Equal shares in the property at the Richland Street address were left to three daughters. Miss Florence E. Burns, Mrs. Mildred B.

Comee and Miss Ellen C. Burns, all of Rochester, provided they pay $400 to each of two other daughters, Mrs. Caroline B. Eberhardt, East Willisston. and Mrs.

Georgeia M. B. Lockwood, Meridian, while the remainder of the estate was divided equally among the five. M'ss You Charge I Lite You 12 Borrow r-or Insurance ReceiVe Monthly Year Premium Payments $108 $M8 .36 $101.16 $9.00 132 7.92 .44 123.64 11.00 1 80 10.80 .60 168.60 15.00 216 12.96 .72 202.32 18.00 300 18.00 1.00 281.00 25.00 360 21.60 1.20 337.20 30.00 Brighton Children Set Scrap Record Btighton school children hit a record high monthly mark in scrap paper collections in January, Harry H. Kingston, county paper salvage director, sid la.t night.

Five of the schools turned in a total of 18,930 tons of scrap paper, sending the total collected in the county towns to more than 100 tons, Kingston said. By schools, the collections were: Brighton Grade School, 2,300 pounds; School 3, 1,020 pounds; School 4, 2,140 pounds; School 6, 12,670 pounds, and School 7. 800 pounds. EmDloye at Kodak Enlisted as WAVE Enlistment of a young woman In the WAVES and three youths in thr Army and one in the Navy uere listed yesterday. Miss Ethel Jensen.

226 Shelter an inspector of X-ray equipment at Eastman Kodak Compan-, joined the WAVES. She attended Penn Yan Aclemy. Signed as avia- 2,2 1 7 Marriage Licenses Issued In '43 to Wearers of U.S. Uniforms 'Insurance pay up loan in case botrowtr dies ALSO a limited supply of SINGER USED ELECTRIC MACHINES AND SOME OTHERS. PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY.

TERMS SEWING COURSES COME EARLY FOR YOUR SELECTION Singer SewjngMachine Co, 47 East Ave. Stone 7007 OPEN EVENINGS Sale Ends Saturday 6 P. M. below the i941 high of 3,878. Although many of last year's weddings were furlough marriages, June retained its status as the month of brides, for 361 licenses were issued during that month.

August was second with 312. January registered the yearc low with 189. Figures for other months were: February, 196; March, 197; April, 221; May. 270; July, 244; August, 312; September. 265; Bring Your Financial Problems to Us.

We'll Try to Help. 12 Convenient Offices LINCOLN-ALLIANCE BANK TRUST CO. 183 Main St. E. Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.

C. Wedding suits tailored by Uncle Sam were worn by about 75 per cent of Rochester's bridegrooms in 1943. Of the 2,956 couples issued marriage licenses during 1943 at the Marriage License Bureau in City Hall, 2,217 went to military couples, according to Robert B. Clifford, clerk. Hundreds of couples acquired marriage licenses in Rochester last year but they didn't meet the 1942 figures of 3,526.

The 1943 figure showed a slump of nearly 1,000 tirn cadets in the Army Air Corps' Mere: James B. Horn. 10 Giasserj Robert O. Wicks. Batavia, and! Jacob G.

Wander. 70 Laurelton 1., 17. The Navy enlisted Lester H. Soles, 17, or 22 Varden St. Florence E.

Burns was named October, 229; November, 273, and executor in the will, and Edward J. December, 199. jRyan represented the estate..