Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 21

AMTON PRE Second Section FORTY PAGES THURSDAY EVENING, JUKE 29, 1939. PAGES 21 TO 40 Farmers Plant Emergency Crops as Drought Cuts Hay Yield 50 Per Cent Laws on Land Remain Same for Snortsmen (Relief Chiseler Seek to Step Is Sentenced for 6 Months up Production of County Corn Second Section BINGH. rr. rt Second Cutting: of Alfalfa F. B.

Dury Pleads Guilty; Conservation Department to Follow Old Methods I i2 Ap rJl't, CONSOLING EACH OTHER on the loss of "JigjrV wire haired -fox terrier, are the lost terrier's mother and her owner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Gage of Union Center. Phot by Cleiro HENRY W.

LONGFELLOW SCHOOL graduates this class of 6A Has Anyone Seen Phyllist Dog? First row (left to right) Joseph fox, Charles Stoddard, Kdward Bimbro, Koimld Hawkes, Jesse Hyde, Seymour Kaiibonrne, Robert O'Xeil, Koger Pimliam. Second row Susan Kiley, Patricia Hngarbome, Phyllis Kugclstad. ,1 a i a Harding, Martha Bergman, Helen l)ou- clinW, I.llliiiu Tier, Annette Smith, Helen Jagcr, 4i rlKMinii. lliird row Mrs. Helen Ogden (faculty).

Shirley Pease, Fay Itriggs, llene. 'J'itus. Alice May Collett, Ksther Stone, Huth Mc-Cleiion, Klinnr Kvendon, Mnrilyn t'orrell, Barbara Hancock, Verna Muslim k. Fourth row Margery Allen, Terrier Disappeared Last Week Union Center Girl Says Pet Probably Got Lost on Way Home After Swim in Creek Thing, Won't Be Right Until Found in i. s.

1 a 1 ii. w- if. .111 ui aiawaaawssawsijwj.1, ..,1.1.1. 1 i.am.sn.i. ikkfPl JH "iWft IF A A rx, rhyllis Ann Gage has lost her best friend.

a wire-haired fox terrier, not yet a year old, disappeared from her Union Center home last Friday and he -ALEXANDER -HAMILTON SCHOOL graduates this" class of 6A to Be 'Way off Unless Rain Arrives With the prolonged dry spell still cutting deeply into the crop yield of Broome county farmers today, many have turned to emergency plantings to tide over the hay shortage resulting from drought conditions and moved to step up corn production for silage pur poses. Broome county Farm bureau check of farm conditions today disclosed a slash of "at least 50 per cent" in the hay crop, representing serious loss to farmers and almost certain rise in hay prices unless continued rains improve the second crop. County Agent William A. Moore said that a check on countywido conditions indicates that "the en hay crop is off about 60 per cent, and is worse than it was in 19.1S a bad year." County hay production approxi mates 90,000 tons of mixed hay alfalfa annually and this year, with about 85,000 acres planted, it seems likely. Farm bureau at taches said, that the usual average be "cut down seriously." For example, the first crop ot alfalfa hay was reported "ex tremely bad" with about 500 acres planted.

In 1935, which was the last year of the Federal crop census, the yield In Broome was two tons to an acre. This year will be clipped to one, farmers estimated. Fact that the alfalfa growth is short but thick this year makes It difficult to estimate the total yield accurately, but one thing is certain and that is unless rain is experienced the second cutting will be "way oft" a slash of at least 60 per cent, Chris Ayres, principal supervisor of the county's agricultural program estimated. Because ot marked shortage in the first hay cutting, farmers today had turned to planting millet sudan grass as an emergency, while other fed cattle the last of their silage which they had hoped hold until later in the fall. As a result, these farmers will forced to buy hay unless rain puts new life into the second crop, agriculturists pointed out.

Still others are resorting to late corn planting in a move to grow silage. Some have plowed their fields from, which the first hay crop nas been cut, to plant corn for ensilage purposes. Farm bureau officials warned farmers turning to sudan grass as an alternative, that It Is dangerous to feed it while damp. In pas tures, sudan grass should be dry before cattle are allowed to feed on It and It should be cured thoroughly after being cut before It is fed In the manger because moisture renders It poisonous, they explained. AH varieties of potatoes indicate reduction in yield ot from 20 to per cent, It was explained, with many acres replanted because they first were planted in dry weather and hot ground during the latter part or May or early June.

In 1915, the rounty's potato cron amounted to 377, 9113 bushels and a drop of at least 20 per cent Is expected this year, and the figure "may run considerably higher than Ihls." Oals, a substantial crop In Broome, usually produce about bushels. Acreage, according to the last Federal checkup, tola's 9,115 and a "distinct shortage" in total yield has been indicated so far this year. With the plants Just starting to "head out," agriculturists said the crop probably will be "way under the 19,14 harvest' 'which was about 275,000 bushels. Early oats. In particular, have been seriously retarded and Lite oats probably will not yield up to par although they are better In coloring and body.

Generally speaking, it was estimated the yield of late oats will be from 30 to 60 per cent off, although rain within a week might Improve the situation. On the other hand, many oat. fields have progressed so rapidly that they are about ready for cutting next month. Corn for all purposes "looks fairly good," a quick check re vealed, and farmers were reluctant preaict me nnai outcome, even though marked improvement has been observed during the last few warm nights, they said. It was estimated that about.

8,000 acres in the county were planted this year to corn, which has stood the drought better than other crops. Several farmers have planted wheat but "not ton much" was sown this year. What has been planted looks good, they added. Verdicts in Accident Damage Suit Set Aside Older bv Sunreme Court Justice Andrew J. McXaught setting aside verdicts totaling $252.50 in favor or 1'lara Howard, Plata Howard, and Dolos Howard as inadequate in their suits against Theodore Corwln of Marathon to recover for damages and injuries suffered in a Hlnman's Corners crash, has been tiled in the County Clerk's office.

Order, however, permits the de fendants to stipulate to Increase the verdicts within 10 days as follows: Plara Howard, from $72 to $172; Plara Howard f-om $159.50 to $409.60 and Delos Howard from $21 to $46. If the increase Is not agreed to by the defendant within the time limit, order provides the verdicts be set aside and a new trial granted. The ruling was made on application of Theodore C'ohn. formerly ot Levlne Cohn, attorney for the plaintiffs. Arlcno Ijent.

Beverly Smith, Mnrilyn tiuild, Jlobert. Ilnyes, William O'JVeil, James Morrison, Sliss Marion Forbes (faculty). Fifth row John Stone, Flavio Pnelottl, Ted Hitler. William Tripp, John lliin.ikcr. Stuart Sullivan, tharles Jackson, Kay-niond Opiiell and Jaincs O'Connor.

Plloto by tfe Cirrcq eriek Prentice. Joseph Muldoon, Stuart Morse, Herbert Diamond, James Nold. st row Nancy Callahan (class librarian), Theda Xeely, William Book, Harold Butts, William Hubbert, Arthur t'ap-pa licit. Frederick William Cos-griff (teacher). School Repair Bonds Passed $25,960 Issue Approved by Estimare Board Issuance, of $25,960 in short term city bonds to supply funds for repairs to, nine city school buildings today had been ap proved by the Board of F.stimate and Apportionment.

Ordinance authorizing the Issue was passed by City Council Friday night. Next step, authorities said would be for the Board of Edu cation to advertise for bids and let the contract. Educators Mon day asked the office of City Engineer John A. Giles to prepare the plans and specifications. Board ot Contract and Supply has two change orders, neither of which Is said to Involve additional expenditure, in connection with the PWA-financed City hospital addition.

One change eliminates a partition, the other makes possible a refinement In the air conditioning system. 40 Christian Endeavor Delegates Go to Elmira Forty of Broome county's Chris tinn Endeavor delegates left today to attend tonight opening session of annual New York State En deavor convention at Elmira. Broome's delegates are headed by Miss Helen I.ockwood, youlh worker at Conklln Avenue Baptist cnurch and president of the Conn ty Union; Fay L. Rowley of John son City, state trustee and Orin Lockwood, ot Avenue, chairman of state finances. Mr.

Rowley, chairman of th atnta committee on nominations, win file suggested slate of new officer Saturday night. Trent Gives Warning to Others Warning to relief chiselers was sounded today by Commissioner of Public Welfare Harry C. Trent as City Court Judo William S. P.lchardson handed a stiff Jail sentence to a Warren street painter arrested late yesterday. Because of high relief costs," Commissioner Trent said, "we.

intend to prosecute vigorously all chiselers." Saul B. Dury. 52, is the de fendant. He drew a six-months' term In Broome county Jail when he pleaded guilty to violating the Public Welfare Welfare investigators Informed Judge Kichardson that Pury drew relief amounting to $75.33 during May while earning $129.55 on painting Jobs. Although he pleaded guilty, the defendant contended that his son had the painting jobs and that he worked for him "just for clgareta and some clothing he gave me." Welfare officials said that the defendant and wife have been relief since March 3, 1S38.

drawing a total of $608.06. They however, that of the total $455.06 went for hospitalization for Mrs. Dury, who had an eye removed and who, they said, is still In poor health. Defendant was booked at City Jail at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon following arrest by Patrolman Walter I.ovejoy, attached to the welfare department, and Detective Dennis B. Foley on a war rant Issued at complaint of Commissioner Trent.

Edison School Graduates 23 Two Dramatizations Given at Exercises Two dramatizations by the boys and girls of Thomas A. 'Edison graduating class featured moving- up exercises of the 6 A grade to East Junior High school. Pro gram was" held In the" elementary school auditorium this morning. The boys presented "The Pony Express" and the girls "A Friendly Afternoon." Doris Clair offered poem, "Airmail," Reba Gee guitar solo and Ixretta Wood ward a trumpet solo. Grace Ortloff delivered an ad dress to the assembly and the class and Mrs.

Agnes Gannon, principal, presented diplomas Miss Betty Ramey was chairman of program. Graduates are Miss Ramey, Grace Cowan, Miss Ortloff, Renee fanner, Chloa Perkins, Joan Mar- tenson. Miss Clair, Lena Georgio Helen Crawn, Jean Lester, Muis Woodward, Virginia Bowman. Miss nee, Karl Allen, James Matteson, Roger Blossom, William Davis, Richard Connors. George Baxter, Robert Lance, Robert Perry.

Clar ence Harris, naymon lorn ana Bernard Johnson. PENNSYLVANIA TRUCK DRIVER WITHOUT N.Y. LICENSES IS FINED James Leonard Howell, 63, of New Milford, Assessed $15 on 2 Counts Pennsylvania residents cannot come Into New York state and do business with motor vehicles on registration and operator's permits issued in their home state, Justice of the Peace Harry Heath, town of Kirkwood, stressed today. Lata yesterday he fined James Leonard Howell, 63, of New Mil ford. a total of $15 on two charges using his truck to hau from point to point In New York state without registration plates issued by this state and without a New York state chauffeur's license Defendant, who is licensed in Pennsylvania, was arrested by Trooper Michael R.

rnlomho the Five-Mile Point substation of the state police. Masons End Activities for Summer Months Masonic activities in Binghamton closed for the summer Wednesday night with a testimonial dinner honoring Lewi B. Merslis, recently appointed grand sword hearer of Grand Iodge, F. A. New York state.

Mr. Merselis, past master of Binghamton Lodge, 17, F. A. was presented a grand lodge apron at the ceremony at Maaonio temple, Main and Murray streets. ward 80 degrees at noon todav, and a scorcher was believed averted by an early rally clouds that blocked off the sun.

Meteoroliglst T. K. Reed said that if the un today were allowed 45 minutes, at the most, to shine Interruptedly, the mercury might top SO degrees. He said that there Is rainfall to the south and west of this area. Only twice this year has the temperature reached 90 degrees, on May 31 and June 11.

It was at 87 st i p. m. Thursday, but dropped lo "2 dpgres at midnight and 71 deprees at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Despite Amendments Consolidation and amendment of sections of the Conservation law covering trespass will result in no change In methods followed by the Conservation Department in hand. luig; tuuif mimo Hum jaiiuuwiicrB, Llthgow Osborne, state conservation commissioner, declared today in answer to inquiries.

The amended law covering posting of land provides that none of the provisions "shall obligate the conservation department to enforce such provisions except when the trespass committed consists of hunting, fishing or trapping or disturbing fish or game." This section, according to Commissioner Osborne, "will change no present practice of department." "Game protectors will receive and handle complaints from landowners regarding trespass for the purpose of hunting. Ashing and trapping or disturbing fish or game in the future as in the past," Mr. Osborne declared. "Hence the new section will have no effect on relation between sportsman and landowners in Broome county or elsewhere," he continued. "Obviously Fish and Game Division, using funds provided by sportsmen, should not be II nUU.t.

1 obligated to deal with ordinary trespasses Dy picnickers, hikers, flower pickers, which are ade quately covered by provision of ppnpral and local laws and ft-plKl, by local police officers and state policy." J. Donald Ahearn, chiarman of a special committee seeking to evolve a plan to settle the controversy between farmers and sportsmen in the county over the question of farmer-sportsman relations, declared that no definite plan has been adopted but that the committee stlUMs studying the suhjpet. Date of the next meet-in? of the committee has not been fixed, Mr. Ahearn said. 2,000 Attend Garden Party St.

Mary's Home Festival Repeated Tonight More than 2,000 parishioners of Triple Cities Catholic churches attended the first day of fourth annual garden party on St. Mary's Home lawn Wednesday night, Committee on finances, headed by John" B. Curran, treasurer and chairman, announced today Us satisfaction with the attendance. Others on committees are: David F. McManus, general chairman; James Ash, Frank Emminger.

William Booth, Mrs. Harry Harkness, Miss Barbara Harkness, Mrs. Margaret Phelan, Andy Elkins, J. Paul Wynne, Isadore Chernin, George Kngers, Frank Livernoche. Helen L.

Clarke, John McGrath and Mrs. J. D. Hodskin. Program featured games and midway attractions in the booths under auspices of the 15 parishes of the Triple Cities district.

Ice cream and cake were in demand because of the sultry atmosphere. A renter of attraction was the miniature trylon and perisphere erected under auspices of SS. Cyril and Methodius parish and personal direction of the pastor, the Rev. Florian C. Billy, O.

M. C. Festival will be repeated tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock. Our Weather Man Per Blngliamton and Vicinity: Showers Innighr. and Friday; lowest tomppraturp lonlght IH to 70' auii highest Friday Hi to 8S Synopsis; Pressure is relatively low in the Lake region and adjacent areas with ai.SA Inches st Detroit as Hie cpii-ler of I hp disturbance which now domi-natpn, wenlliPr conditions in Hip Fast.

have been qiiile genpral over eitensive areas from the Lake recion southward lo Hip central and esst liiilf slates. The western half of Hip country is nrprspread by an pxlensivp hiirh (treasure area attended hv cooler tem-I'Taiures (Calgary, Alberta, 3U.24 Inchest. Hiver sfages: Susquehanna. 2.00, and Chenango. it.10 U.78) Clipniung at 2.10 feet.

Official temperature at midnight 72 Official temperature at 7:30 a. lit. today 71 Official temiierninre at ft n. m. yea- tenlay 87 J'asimiim temperature yesterday 11 lininium temperature, last night OS binghamtnii l'rcss thermometer at noon today One year ago toilav It was lo years ago today It was Jive years xo todav it waa 1 for last 24 hours to '0 a.

m. today None Barometric Pressure Station elevation readings; p. Wednesday, Bi.iki In-; 1:30 a. today, 2D. 12 7:30 today, 29.00 noon today, 2.04 In, Sun rises Friday at 4:32 a.

m. B. S. oiin (els nuay ai i p. in.

(K. S. Temperatures In Other Cities Hlh IM awfrsa, Ti, in 70 7 a N. y. Alh.

r.s sa Cllsrl.sion Ml 7 III. 7 bh rj'oiiim. o. ta Puirr. i nM.

,11 Moinp, fid JJtWII. JI'lU'll. 4 "ihtiri. nj J2 S4 Hun. S.

co HUh low Jarirmrllle It nrl' Alllffll. Kli. S3 7S Montreal. Qtw. Si fia N-w Orlrant Tr, Tnrk fK (W fhimelphu ..78 rhomu.

ArlL.lna 7ti ronlanfl. Or in nilaiin. N. I'. sK l.k Ftn rrsnctw.

ftfl Krisnten, lis Phrovpnrl. U. Wiihinglen 11 64 4 mm Binoiumton Press Biunton Endicott, Juni 29 Melinsky Gets Music Award Receives Annual Prize of Schubert Club Award for the highest standing In the study ot music by the Schubert Musical club of the Triple Cities during the past year has been received by William Melinsky, It was announced today. Announcement of the honor and presentation of a leather music case were highlights of an entertainment sponsored by the club at the Monday Afternoon club house laat night. Program Included a novelty number by Dorothy Tripp, "Bells of St.

Mary," played on a hand made bell instrument constructed by her father, Earl Tripp t. Endicott. Fran Schubert, Austrian com poser for whom the club was named, was honored by the singing of two of his most noted works. "Serenade" was sung by Josephine Folino and "Ave Maria" rendered by a boys choir with violin obligate. Choir was composed of Nrirris, William Melinsky.

Lewis Prentice, Clarence Flint. Henry Allen, William Mitchell, James Lee, Ehin Maddi and Armand Nlcholl. Harold Laise played the violin obllgato. Other members attending were Margery and Dorothy Snedeker, Barbara Lelckert, Lrsula norch, Margaret Prentice, Evelyn and Joyce Mills, Evelyn Medler, Claire Harvey. Jean Laise, Lewis Prentice.

Ruth Cole, Theodore and tJtherine Gates, Helen Hodiie? Sheila Maxwell, Norma and Vera Robinson, Martha Marilyn Kverelt. Jean Harding and Mrs, Samuel J. Laise. ClubWillHoId Picnic for 500 Children of Three Homes to Be Entertained The Binghamton Automobile club will entertain 500 children in two outings at Chenango Valley State park In July. On Wednesday, July 12, the youngsters of Susquehanna Valley and Wyoming Conference Homes will open the club's twenty-fifth annual outing season, and the children of St.

Mary's Home will have their day on Wednesday, July 13. Arthur I Jacobs, club secretary, said today that 50 cars will be needed each day to transport the children to the park. The usual feature attraction, Captain Daniel K. Fox and his rough riding state troopers, will not appear at this year's event. Each outing day will begin at 1 p.

with swimming, boating and games on the program along with the Usual ice cream, soft drinks and other refreshments. Girls Are Praised for Their Fire Work Fire officials today commended members ot the Woodrow Wilson school Girl Scout troop who last night extinguished a fire on the school ground; they said was set by boys. The Girl Scouts, under the dl rectlon of their leader. Mis, Steven extinguished blazing puddles of nil on the echoo grounds with playground sand be fore firemen arrived in answer to an alarm at 7 p. Battalion Chief Cyril Donovan attached lo the West Side station reported to Chief Arthur J.

Dillon that the Girl Scouts quickly extln a tire and will it or to be a hasn't been seen since. So nine-year-old Miss Gage wrote5 a letter to The Binghamton Tress. Dear Editor, she wrote, 'would you please help me find my dog I have had him since he was two-weeku-old and I miss him so much. He Is a wire-haired fox terrier, all white but his head, which Is black and brown. "He haa a collar on and a license, number 2R70S.

He was In swimming in Nanticoke crepk and probably got lost on the way home. It would make me and all my family very happy to have him back." Phyllis Ann isn't the only one at the Ga.ge. home who misses Jiggs." There are James and Tracy, her two brothers, and even Mrs. Leonard A. Uage admits a weakness for him.

"He was," she said, "really an unusual dog; very smart he used to wake us up as regularly as an alarm clock." Things won't be right at the Gase home until "Jiggs" is found And blond little Miss Gage ie certain that he. will be if others will help her look for him. Purse Snatcher Being Hunted No Money Lost, Asserts Mrs. Theresa Rotsell Detectives today were looking for a youth, about 15, In short pants who last night snatched a purse from Mrs. Theresa Rotsell of 20 Lyon street as she was walking through Chestnut street.

Theft occurred about 11:45 o'clock, but did not net the thief anything valuable. The purse did not contain any money, Mrs. Rotsell said. Mrs. Rotsell told Sergeant Kenneth C.

Robinson, who Investi-gated with Radio Car Patrolmen Kmmctt O'Hara and James Cecil, that the boy was "not over 15" and he wore knickers. It was the second purse snatching case reported to police this week, lte Monday night a youth snatched the purse of Mrs. George Ayksworth. wife ot the municipal deputy commissioner of assessment and taxation, as she walked through Moeller street to her home. Loot comprised odd change, some keys and a bracelet valued at $5.

PARK DEVELOPMENT IN BROOME COUNTY DISCUSSED FOR CLUB Lem Huttleston, State Official, Speaks Before Sunrise Terrace Unit Development of parks in Broome county was topic of address by Lem Huttleston, secretary of Central New York State Parks Commission, at the meeting of Sunrise Terrace Garden club yesterday afternoon in home of Mrs. Kenneth Shephard. Mr. Huttleston, who was Introduced by Donald Ahearn, pointed out features of Chenango Valley State park which make it well suited to this part of the slate. Following introduction of Mrs.

T. F. Starr as a new member, Mrs. Raymond Dcpew entertained with the solos "Sunrise," "Mighty Like a Rose," "Sweet Mystery of Life" and "Nola." Hostess was assisted by Mrs. Nicholas Pascuccl and Mrs.

Stewart Butts. Members present were Mrs. Bernard Weslar, Mrs, l.awrenre Meyer, Mrs. Mike Onutrak, Mrs. Berton Brown, Mrs.

Charles May, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Edward Terrell. Mrs.

Chris Temple, Mrs. Frank Slacik, Mrs. Stewart Vosbury, Mrs. Stephen Nemec. Miss Millie Her-rick.

Miss Francs Cutler, Mrs, Philip Muth. Mrs. Walter Craw. Mrs. William Fritchley and Mrs, Thomas Beatty, students: Front row, left to right Bernard Kcldou.

William Daniel, Cordon Daniels. Howard Vlcweg, Floyd Barrett Sweet (class president), Lyman Larrabee, John Atwatcr, Peter Lott, William Ijeet. Second row Annette Schwa rtx, Richard Blazso, ltaymoud Fowl Council Told of Deyo's Bill $110.75 Claimed inJWorey Actions City Council today was reminded that It owes Martin W. Deyo of Jenkins, Deyo Hitchcock a total of $110.75 In coart costs and disbursements assessed by Supreme Court Justice Riley H. Heath In connection with the two actions concerning Mrs.

Katharine Morey, now reinstated as assistant secretary to the Municipal Civil Service Commission. In a letter to the council, re ceived by City Clerk George R. ii- Beers, Copies of which were rected to Corporation Counsel Herman F. Aehlsen and Mayor Kress, the law firm wrote: "I'nder date of Feb. 8, 1939, Riley H.

Heath, Justice of the Supreme Court, granted an order directing the reinstatement of Katharine Morey as assistant secretary of the Municipal Civil Service Commission ot the City of Binghamton. Also embodied in that order was an award of $59 costs and disbursements as taxed by the clerk. "Likewise in connection with the proceeding which the mayor brought against the Civil Service Commifwlon, Judge Heath granted an order as ot April 8. 1939, dismissing the proceeding and awarding the commission costs and disbursements In the amount of $51.75 as taxed by the clerk. Nothing has been done to date to take care ot these two Items and we are taking the liberty of bringing them to the attention of your honorable body In the hope that future proceedings will not be necessary." The letter was signed In the law firm's name.

We will," Mr. Nehlsen said todav. "take this up with the council at their regular meeting and see what they want to do." $240 Settlement Made for Auto Crash Injuries A $240 settlement for Miss Mildred J. Novitske. 19, of 40 Cleveland avenue.

Injured April 80 in an automobile crash near Greene that took the life of Wendell W. Smith, with whom she was riding, has been approved by County Judge Thomas A. MacClary. Settlement was negotiated, papers show, by John H. Weid-ner, associated with B.

H. Chernin who represented the plaintiff; and Paul (Inuldin who represented Mrs. Florence M. Smith, administratrix of the estate of Wendell W. Smith.

Press "Lost and Found" ads are accepted until 11 a. m. for publication the same day. er. William Harding.

Peek, Mihrau Mclkoiiinn, Clark Harrison. Joseph Thomas, Donald Matthews. Flaine Sparrow. Third row Joanne Kaltreider, Dorothy Murphy. Joanne Donovan, Katheriue Morse (class secretary), Jean Titchener, IiOis Whitmarsh, Betty Allabcn, Fred- 3 NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB MEMBERS AWARDED WEEK AT CAMP Will Go to Arrowhead Sunday Guests of Young Men's Group One week at Buddy camp special honor for outstanding club work has been awarded to three Neighborhood club- members by the Toung Men's club of T.

M. C. A. The boys will leave with more than 100 other Buddy campers for Camp Arrowhead, near Brackney, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Groups will start from the Central Y.

M. C. A. and return to Binghamton after a week of sports, boating, swimming and other camp activities under regular Camp Director F. J.

Terry and the same staff that will superintend regular Camp Arrowhead activities later In the season. The Neighborhood club members who have been selected for the honor are Sergil Cave, president ot the Ksqulres club and next year's president of the Inter-Club council; Peter Ahashian, of the Panthers club and John Mikolasko of the Eagles club and former Inter-Club council treasurer. The Toung Men's club also will send several other boys to the camp as regular attendants. A sum of $18 has been set aside for the three selected by the club. C.

Floyd Hosmer, young men's secretary, is the club adviser. Detectives Investigate Theft of Man's Watch Theft last night of a mans watch from the home of William R. Canny, 19 Ayres street, was being Investigated hy detectives today. Mr. Canny reported that the watch was stolen from the second floor of his home between 9 and 10:45 o'clock.

Detectives, who are of the opinion the work was that of youths, said six bottles of soft drinks also were removed from a kitchen table. Second floor was thor oughly ransacked. Entrance to the dwelling was gained through an unlocKea floor. Edwin Hogan Gets 60 Days for Intoxication F.dwln Hogan. 43.

city, one nf three persons who pleaded guilty of public Intoxication st. arraign ment in city ourt today, was sentenced to Broome rountv Jail for 60 days. William S. Richardson suspended sentence on the other defendants. Two Illegal train riders were ordered out of the city.

Shoivers Forecast Tonight, Friday; Heat Will Continue The weatherman looks for showersi tonight and Friday. Tomorrow's- temperature, however, Is expected to rise to between S2 and 8S degrees, indicating little change in the' heat situation. It may be from two to eight degrees cooler tonight than last night, with the official forecast reading. "Showers tonight and Friday, lowest temperature tonight, S4 to 70 degrees, highest Friday, 82 to 88 degrees." The mercury waa waverlnt; to- giilhed the flumes by blanketlnj them with sand. Fire nlficinls said the boys, ss yet unidentified, started the oil ibitrning when they gathered a pile of rubbish and set tire to It.

Oil recently wsa put on the school grounds to keep the dust down..