The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

1 Gasoline Dealers Win After 10 Day Lockout Campaign Tank Wagon Price Reduction Granted By Distributors Permitting 16c Retail Rate Canandaigua dealers in standard brands of gasoline greeted with broad smiles all customers rolling up to their tanks this morning. Charging the 16 cent price per gallon which they have maintained since re-opening their tanks Wednesday. and the same price charged in the Rochester area, they have been assured equal consideration on the tank wagon price charged by the. distributors. Announcement that they were to be allowed the usual margin of four cents between tank wagon and posted prices for stations selling only one kind of gas, the dealers last night, an hour or so after a stormy; session had been held in the Garage.

between local dealers and company representatives. Announcement that the distributors had conceded to the demands of the local! dealers was telephoned from the Canandaigua Hotel by one of the company representatives after a brief distributors' meeting held there. During the session yesterday, the distributors endeavored to persuade local dealers to concede to a 50-50 agreement through which the local price would be established at 16.6 cents per. gallon, despite 1 the fact that the 16 cent price was to be maintained in the Rochester area. When local dealers insisted on price equality, the distributors contended that the six point advance in the Rochester area was necessary because of a particularly difficult situation due to the sale of cheaper brands of gasoline particularly in the Rochester.

Local dealers, however, insisted that they be granted the 16 cent price and that they be allowed the full four cent margin -on the tank wagon charge. They persisted in! maintaining that they would consider no other proposal. The local victory climaxes a day fight during which the tanks of independent dealers in standard brands of gasoline were locked for a week. It. was said this morning that all company stations in the city were also selling at the 16 cents per gallon.

It was emphasized the company representatives nasty night that agreement reached here affects only Canandaigua and not the dealers in other quarters of this zone, which adjoins the Rochester area. Name of Bible Class Changed to Lightfoote Everyman's Bible Class of the Methodist Church adopted a resolution last evening changing the class name to the William G. Lightfoote Memorial Class. This was in recognition of Mr. Lightfcote, a former class teacher, who died in 1926 and who served for nearly 50 years as suverintendent of the Sunday School.

The resolution was adopted in a business session, which followed a supper and program in the church at. which wives of members were guests. Upwards of 60 were seated at supper, prepared by Denald Warren, Charles Bishop, Charles Benedict, Howard Olmstead and O. B. Hinckley, and served under direction of H.

C. Lafler, H. L. Grow and Walter L. Wright.

James H. McKerr was in charge of general singing, with Miss Esther McKerr, class pianist, as accompanist. Stunts and story telling com-, pleted the program. Mailing System For Air Mail Is Changed Postmaster John Monahan advised today that due to changes in the air mail system. all westbound mail is to make connections with air mail planes at Cleveland, Ohio.

instead of at Buffalo. as has been the pracrice in the past. Letters mailed tne Canandaigua Post Office in the morning. Fostmaster Monahan raid. will leave the city on the 1 P.

M. train. assuring connection with the air mail plane leaving Cleveland at 1 o'clock the following morrirg. Southbound mail, when leaving this city at 7.30 o'clock at night. will connect with the air mail out of Washington the following morning.

Lake Skating Being Enjoyed by Crowds Skating enthusiasts who hare bren flocking to lake-end rink fashioned along the borders cf Kershaw Park have enjored the best: skating conditions experienced in the vicinity of Canandaigua in many rears. Supt. Hurley said today. The ice. he said.

is smooth and sufficiently sound to hold any number of skaters that can be crowded on it. and it is being kept free o1 snoW and other obstacles. The light plow has again been 3 in service and the ice this morning has a "ball-room finish." he said. VOTED $5 An appropriation of $5 was voted! M. C.

A. emergency bud- i for the Y. cot fund last night by Good Cheer class of the Baptist church Roy Benson, of Chapin strett. 7a5 hostess for the meeting. The MiTE.

wariness session was followed by 24 program of stunts and games. with prizes awarded 10 Mrs. H. E. Mapes and Henry For.

Refreshments were served. NEED OF PRAYER. IS EMPHASIZED Dr. Gillies Speaks at Missions at. Local Church Need of prayer and meditation in every-day life was emphasized by the Rev.

Dr. Andrew pastor of Third Presbyterian Church of Rochester, speaker yesterday afternoon in the annual World Day of Prayer for Missions service. held in the Congregational Church. Up- wards arranged of by the local federation of 100 attended the service. missionary societies and held in conjunction with similar services in churches over world.

The general program, prepared by Mrs. J. L. Hofmeyer, of Capetown, South Africa, was carried out by representatives of the co-operating churches. Mrs.

F. D. Weeks, chairman of the committee, presided. The program theme was "Prayer for the Peace of Jerusalem," symbolic of the peace of God in the heart, the home, the homeland, the church of Christ, among the nations of the world and in the New Jerusalem. Mrs.

Kenneth L. Cober. of the Baptist Church; Mrs. Hardy Lumb, Presbyterian; Miss Emma Finley. Episcopal; Mrs.

Robert Harbutt, Congregational: Mrs. Charles F. Bemis, Methodist, and Mrs. Cecil E. Huntsman, of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, offered prayer and Mrs.

Weeks led the Scripture readings. Mrs. Vernon Touhey sang a solo, "Come, Ye Blessed," and an incidental solo, Love That Will Not was given by Mrs. Clifford N. Strait.

Miss Lulu M. Curtis presided at the organ as ac-! companist and for singing of hymns interspersed in the program. Neglect of Prayer In his opening remarks, Dr. Gillies said that it was undoubtedly true that there a great neglect prayer today; that it is true of people who express their belief in God, that they neglect to pray, saying there is no use in prayer. He gave some of the reasons that some do not pray.

Many do not really believe prayer changes anything, Dr. Gillies pointed out. In the olden days people believed in miracles and the idea of God as doing the unusual. As a result of the progress of science, people today more often think of the world as under certain laws, which cannot be changed by prayer. called miracles are explained by natural.

rather than supernatural Modern psychology, the speaker said, has a tendency to cause neglect of prayer. The attitude is that prayer is a subjective matter, rather than accomplishing objective results. Too Busy to Pray Another reason for neglect of prayer, stressed by Dr. Gillies, was that people are so busy today doing this and that, that they have lost the art of being still. Real prayer requires meditation, deep thought and the art of being still.

He defined prayer as a communion with and be believed it should be thought of in that way rather than material way. He believed that many people go through the I motions of prayer as a habit, which aces not mean much, The speaker quoted Dr. Harry! Emerson Fosdick, who in a recent: radio address, called attention to the parable of the Prodigal Son and difference between the prodigal before he started out and when he returned. When he left home he: said, "Father, give me the portion that falls to me." and on returning, he said, "Father, make me as one of thy hired servants." That is the attitude one should have, Dr. Gillies felt, not personal benefit, but seeking of union with the spirit of Goi Results of Prayers Even though prayer! is not ans-! wered in just the way it is hoped, Dr.

Gillies stressed that one should keep on trying. He gave several illustrations of the wonderful things which can be accomplished by faith'ful prayer. including his own personal experience in recovery from a long period of mental depression. An offering was taken for this rear's united mission projects, which are: Christian literature for women and children in mission Christian service among migrants; women's union Christian colleges in foreign lands. and religious work directors in United States Indian schools.

Ushers were Mrs. Waiter G. Depew. of F. the Conyne.

Episcopal Church: Mrs. George Congregational; Mrs. William G. Scott. Methodist, and Mrs.

Albert E. Brizzee, Baptist. Amusements Behold now a new style of specta-! cular musical motion pictures launched in Hollywood. Bristling with glamor and lavishness. studded with brilliant all-star per-: formers.

set. in a now. exctic enlivened by 200 dancing girls: ricked from a roster of 10.000 candidates. RKO-Radio musical "Flying Down to Rio" hits a new high peal: in entertainment with basic innovation of an extravaganza enacted in midair on high powered al bipianes. This elaborate show just what can be done when.

a brilliant. ca is. carried through from. inception to product. "Flying Down to Rio." comes as the first.

acnal musical show ever staged. was conceived and produced by Lou Brock. years ago. in 1914. the' id: 3.

for the picture was born. when aviation was in its infancy. comparatively. and talking pictures were undreamed of. Brock was in Rio do Janeiro at the time.

supervising 1133 introduction of motion: pictures. Impressed with the exotic beauty of the Brazilian capital he determined come day 10 made 3 movie Rio's romance. architecturs. beauty. novel manic 100 dances.

be at the Sur.day and Monday. PHONE 3-J. J. MOONEY FOR READING ANTHRACITE 1 AMERICA'S FINEST FUEL Mystery Skull Is That of An Indian Word was received this afternoon that Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of the Division of Physical Anthropology of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.

has declured of Indian origin the skull ex-; humed in the Victor-Manchester road near Manchester Jan. 3. contradicting the contention of local authorities that the skull is that of white person and of recent burial. News cf the report from Dr.j Hrdlicka was transmitted by Dr. William A.

Ritchie, of the Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences, who' with other Rochester authorities previously had declared the skull that. of an Indian woman of carl; middle age, and apparently of prehistoric origin. He advised that the from Dr. Hrdlicka had been received Hrdlicka's Rochester today. reads in reports part "The skull which you ted for examination is ably that of an Indian female of Iroquois-Algonkian type and not more than 35 years of age.

Your diagnosis. therefore, was quite correcline identification of the skull is based on so many points that there can be no doubt in the matter." Mystery Death of Burr on Lyons Road Unsolved; Two Phelps Men Not Detained With Leonard Toll, 40, and I Frank Frey, 43, both of Phelps R. D. 1, at liberty today after playing a prominent part in a 24 hour vestigation which was temporarily; closed last night, the mystery that shrouds the death of Fred C. Burr.

I 63, Geneva CWA worker whose body was found in the Lyons road early last Sunday morning remains as deep as ever today. Although Toll and Frey admitted! to authorities that they drove over! Burr's body as it lay in the Lyons road, about two miles north of Geneva, they asserted that the wheels of their car did not touch the prostrate form, and that when they examined the man, the temperature the body was such as to indicate that death had occurred some time; before their arrival on the scene. Sheriff Kerskie also said today that there was little reason to be-! lieve that the truck reported have been seen there, could have played an important part in the tragedy Both Toll and Frey. he said. advised the authorities the truck was traveling behind their car.

Nevertheless, they have broad-: cast a request for the driver of the truck to come forward and teli what: he knows of the situation. The truck driver was described by Frey and Toll, Sheriff Kerskie said. as being apparently an American of middle age wearing a red sweater and a cap. They said that the truck was equipped with 2 body, but contradicted an earlier report that it had been loaded with coal, asserting that the interior of the truck was covered with a tarpaulin. Toll and Frey were examined terday during an all day secret inquest in Geneva City Hall at which Coroner John D.

Shipman presided with Acting District Attorney Carleton A. Roberts examining the witnesses. Among others who testified were residents of the neighborhood in which the body 'of Burr was found. Report Money Stolen from Canandaigua Woman's Mail It was learned today that money from the mail of a daiguan, Mrs. A.

S. Hinman. 72 Park just before the Christmas season, has led to the arrest of a railway mail clerk, who is said tc have been apprehended last Saturday in the Albany terminal. Under date of Dec. 19, Mrs.

Hinman mailed two letters to Stillwater, N. one addressed to Mrs Bessie Farrington and the other to Mrs. Fred Haymer. Each of the letters held a $2 bill enclosed in the I Kitchen Equipment Balance of Estate UNIONTOWN, Pa. (P) A washing machine worth $15 and an elec-' tric ironer valued at $35 are ail that remain of the $70,000,000 estate of a one time king of coal.

Appraisers reported to the Fayette County Court yesterday. that these two items represent all the personal property left unencumbered by Josiah V. Thompson who once ruled a western Pennsylvania cm-, pire of bituminous coal. Locals Canandaiguans who attended the recital by Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera tenor, last evening in Rochester included Mr. and Mrs.

Fred L. Anderson, Mrs. William G. Scott. Mrs.

Clarence C. Keenn, Mrs. Donald T. Fraser and Misses Alice Elizabeth P. Lyons.

Alice Doolittle and Florence Worden. Among those here for the funeral of Mrs. Michael G. Collins were Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Kaveny and sons, Pobert and Thomas and daughter, Miss Mildred Kaveny, of Pittsburgh: Mrs. Charles Wright, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Bowllan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunnigan, John Dunnigan, Mrs. Joseph Doyle, Mrs. Ella Hurley.

Mrs. J. F. O'Brien. I of Rochester: Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Cornwell. of Williamsport. Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Flahire and Mrs. J.

S. Barnett, of Elmira. Mir Rochester. and Mrs. will be Howard C.

Riker. tomorrow cf guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Moyer. in Chapin street. Mrs. Lucila Tracey. of Clark street.

underwen: 31 eve operation this morning in Strong Memorial hospi-: tal. where she expects to remain fo: a week. Improvement is reported in the cordition ci Mrs. Thomas of West Avenue. who underwent an opcration in Memorial hospital.

Feb. 5. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamlin Wheat returned to her home in Howell strret vesterday after 2 months. visit with friends in New York.

Mins Alice M. Fitch. 0 I :110 is the of Henry Wicks in Rochester. MEETING CALLED Past Noble Association of Lodge 61 with Min. Frank Strinbaugh in Gibsoi: Street, Tuesday evening at 6:30.

A tureen supper will be followed by COURT TO MEET A meeting of Co endaicua Cont C. D. of A. 33: bot, Monday Feb. 25.

officers announced 100ay. WILL CONTEST BEFORE JUDGE Nieces and Nephews of Lewis Isenman Are Waging Protest In a preliminary examination fore triul in a contest of the will of the late Lewis Isenman, of Geneva, held before Surregate Dunton in the Cieneva conversations City Hall yesterduy, Dr. details R. Graham Johnston, Geneva, executor the testator, were recounted. Long a friend of Dr.

Isenman, Johnston was the subject of a two hour examination by Joseph man, Rochester attorney who represented five Rochester nieces and nephews who have opposed the probate of the Isenman will. The hearing closed adjournment until Mar. 1. When the will was submitted for: probate a month ago, the contestants claimed that undue influence was exerted by Dr. Johnston and other on Mr.

Isenman. Under the provisions of the instrument, bequests were made to Dr. Johnston, employes of the Isenman confectionary stove in Geneva, and three of the Rochester relatives. Others were not mentioned. The amount of the estate was not given.

HOPE TO RAISE ENTIRE QUOTA Report Meeting in Campaign Planned For Monday Night In anticipation of the report meeting Monday night of the work- i ers fund in the Y. M. C. A. campaign.

J. Eugene chairman of the emergency campaign committee, said today that considerable progress has been made within the past few days and that if the continued support of the public is received, there is reason to believe that the needed quota will be realized. To date, Mr. Masten said, more than 50 per cent of the money required to complete the quota has been subscribed, one check for $100 having been received yesterday from an out-of-town donor. Sherm Gives Salute On 20th Birthday of Faithful Old Truck A 20th birthday anniversary was quietly observed at the Merrill Hose House today, when W.

Sherman Cooper, veteran Merrill's driver. tossed a salute to the White truck which has been in the service of the department for an even score of years. In that long period of service, the truck has never failed its driver; during speedy trips over. icy city thcroughfares, or 'rough journevs along country roads when appeals for aid have been received from beyond the city limits. Times withcut number its ample store of hose and 60 gallon tanks of chemical have prevented disastrous fires.

'The fact that "Sherm" thinks well cf the time-tried truck may. be seen from the careful manner in which it is groomed daily. "If every person was as dependable as that old White truck," said Sherm today, "there's be a lot cf less grief in this old world." DAUGHTER BORN A daughter, Alice Mae. was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Davis Williams, of Hornell, formerly of Canandaigua, Feb. 10. 1 MEETING POSTPONED Members of the Presbyterian King's Daughters Society have postponed a meeting with Mrs. A. B.

Parmele in West Gibson street for Monday evening until Feb. 26. Deaths Mrs. Michael G. Collins From St.

Mary's Church this morning took place the funeral of Mrs. Michael G. Collins. of Chapin Street. who died Wednesday.

Sol-: emn requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Michael C. Wall, rector of the church. assisted by the Rev. James Brien.

of Clifton Springs. and the Rev. William J. Devereaux, assistant rector of St. Mary's.

Bear-. ers were Themas Kaveny. and Robert G. Kaveny. of Pittsburgh; John and Robert de Kaveny, Leonard Canan and Charles Cowan.

of Canandaigua. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. MEMORIALS PERPETUATE MEMORIES GEO. L. MORE GRANITE CO.

Adrt. Walker Memorial Co. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Phone 476 35 Coach St. CURTICE Funeral Parlors 203 So. Main St.

Canandaigua Office Phone 39 Residential: Mr. Curtice 40 Mr. McElxer 362 BREEN FUNERAL HOME 47 No. Main St. Office nhono 119 C.

F. Shrens res. 11.0 C. 116. 113 25 Men Will Be el Started on Parka Project Monday FOOD SUPPLIES AVAILABLE HERE Will Be Distributed to Need at Welfare Office Monday Quantities of foods will be distributed to welfare recipients and CWA! workers.

Monday, according to announcement today by City Welfare Commissioner David C. Cox. Distribution will be made at the welfare office in the Odd Fellows Block, he said. Welfare recipients may apply at the local office Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the distribution will be continued until all are served. Service CWA.

workers will begin at 4 o'clock at the same place, in 1 order that the men may be serv-. ed as they return from their work. All who apply for fcod allotments are asked to bring a basket or some other recepticle in which the food may be carried. Each applicant is allowed, according to the schedule of County Welfare Commissioner Harry K. Dibble, 13 pounds of flour, six pounds of butter, four dozen eggs, nine pounds of salt pork, four pounds of cereal, five pounds of beans.

What's Doing Today The Playhouse "Sons of the Dessert," 7 and 9 P. M. C. A. Basketball, Academy VS.

I East Rochester, 7:45 P. M. Sunuday' The Playhouse "Flying Down to Rio," 3 to 11 P. vice; dramatic reading, "Pontius Methodist Church Special Pilate," 7:30 P. M.

Baptist Church Union Young I People's meeting, 7:30 P. M. Monday Courthouse Supreme Court, 10 A. M. Masonic Temple Canandaigua Lodge, supper, 6:30 P.M.

City Hall Board of Health and Public Safety, 7:30 P. M. I W. 0. W.

Hall Woodmen of the World, 8 P. M. Name Committees For Annua Easter Party Hugh E. Smith, president of the Canandaigua Academy Junior class, at a meeting yesterday appointed the annual Easter prom and color committee. Members of the committee on arrangements for the prom in the school gymnasium Easter week, headed by Chairman Francis Finnick, and Guy M.

Raines. assistant chairman, are: Misses! Marian Woodside, Margaret on Halliwell, Barbara Wilson, Marion Anne Robinson, Mildred Meath, Mary Louise Burgess and Barbara Jewett, James. Brewer. Henry Vecchi, Ar- thur Wyman and Gordon Johnson. Those to choose class colors are 'Miss Barbara Pease, chairman; and Virginia Hathaway and Frances Evans.

Marriages Reimund- -Thompson Announcement is made here of the marriage Miss Freda M. Rei-: mund. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reimund, of Meadville, and William Stewart Thorapson, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Canandai-; gua, son of the late John S.

Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, of Perry Place. The ceremony was performed i Thursday in the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. Philip Kraus and the Rev.

Ludwig Mess- ner. The bride was attended 'by Miss Clara Thompson, of andaigua, sister of the bridegroom, and Joseph L. Mooney, of Pittsburgh. was best man. Following a wedding dinner and reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for New York and sailed today for Bermuda. After March 15 they will live in the Lawrence Apartments, Meadville. Mail Clerk Killed After Visiting Here William J.

Kuntzsch. 65. of Syracuse. retired railway mail clerk. who died in Waterloo Hospital Thursday afternoon from injuries received in 2 motor collision.

was en route 10 his home from Canandaigua. when the accident happened. it was learncd today. Mr. Kuntzsch had been here 10 call on Neil VanAuken.

of Granger Street. local mail; clerk. who has been confined to home for some weeks with injuries received in a fall. The two were old friends. In Waterico the sedan driven by Mr.

Kuntzsch skidded and crashed into a motor transport. He died in the hospital an hour lader. was retired in January. 1923. the i Weather Today's temperatures: 8 A.

M. 8 below 11 A. 20 2 P. M. 28 Sun sets today.

5:44: rises 707. 7:04: sets tomorrow. 5:45: 'moon. new; first quarter. Feb.

21. JOHN DONOVAN IS PRESIDENT Elected Head of Alumni of Academy in Unemployed Group The younger alumni of Canandaigua Academy who are now unemployed, had their second meeting Friday night to elect officers and discuss plans. The officers elected were John Donovan, president; Caroline Weisenbeck. vice president; William VanAken, secretary sembled and formed in treasurer. There Melisses astypewriting, shorthand, dramatics, accounting, engineering material and commercial art.

They also decided to have a gym class for boys and girls. The Board of Education has agreed to advance the facilities of the Canandaigua Academy and to provide teachers for the various classes. There are a number of ullemployed graduates available to instruct these groups. Among these are Miss Muriel of the University of Rochester; Miss Lucy Gregg. of Keuka College; Fred Warren, of Tri-State, Walter O'Brien, of Arts Studentn' League of New York: Robert Smith, of Ohio State, and Spencer Shepard, of the University i of Michigan.

The group will hold another meeting Monday night at Academy, Room 21, at 7:30. Instructors will be on hand to form classes. The Board of Education extends an invitation to all those interested. Truck Brought Back to Highway by Tackle Through the use of 2 block and tackle, the huge trailer-type truck! that rolled backward down Arsenal Hill early yesterday morning and plunged 30 feet into a guily, was hauled back to the level of the highway yesterday afternoon. Damage pertained to the trailer.

Laurence G. Daugherty. of Cieveland. Ohio, driver of the which was carrying a load of nine tons of sheet metal, explained tocay that while ascending the steep grade in low gear. the wheeis began to slip until the truck tobogganed backwards through the guard posts! and into the gully.

He said he was! in low speed at the time. SOCIETY TO MEET The Delphian Society will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. George L. More in Gibson street. 125 More Slated to Added to Roll by' the Following Monday; All Canandaigua Men In connection with the approval of the Kershaw Park project: under the CWA program, Supt.

of Public Works J. Raymond Hurley said- today he was auvised yesterday: by. Carl S. Goodyear, executive director of the Ontario County CWA Bureau, that every effort will be made to have a crew of 25 men available for work Monday morning. The plan as originally presented called for the employment of 70 men, but modifications were necessary at this time, it is said, because of: the changes being made in the countrywide program.

Nevertheless, Hurley said that to be prepared to put an additional 25 men to work.a week from Monday, and there is reason to believe the 70 man crew originally planned may in time be employed. Although Mr. Hurley did not say just how many trucks would-be applied to the work on the project Monday, he indicated that it wilt not be possible to use the entire, 10. for which plans had been made: For the first two or three days, he said; no trucks will be used in order that the men may have sufficient time: level material previously trucked to the Mr. parturley was occupied.

"today with locating required materials for the continuation of the fill. He said that he believed dirt. would first be drawn from the property of Howard Keeney, in Chapin, where it is easily obtainable and may be drawn without charge to the city. The ficulty, he said, has been -finding material of good texture that is free from frost. All CWA workers to be applied to the Kershaw Park, project, Mr.

Hurley was advised Mr. "Goodyear; will be drawn from Canandaigua. I type of gift folder provided by the banks. Upon receipt. one of the letters is said to have contained the without the $2 bill, and the other is said to have lacked both the bill and the folder.

News of the arrest, of the mail clerk alleged to have: been responsible for the reached Mrs. Hinman here Wednes-: day. It is believed that a second man has also been taken into custody. land that pending further investigation by postal authorities, both are being held ior a hearing. Stamp Tribute Paid President Roosevelt The covers now with the Byrd Expedition in Little America, which were to have been cancelled on Feb.

3, were dated instead Jan. 30 as a special tribute to President Poosevelt on the occasion of his 52nd birthday. The mail will be returned north on the Ruppert and are expected in New York by June 1. Covers to be to Little America when the ship returns in November supply, obtained from Washington. The face value.

including the stamp and transportation, is 53c. Make checks and money orders payable to the Byrd Expedition. These envelopes will be canceled Feb. 3. 1935.

according to present pians and will arrive here about June. Allege Police Play Checkers on Rounds MINNEAPOLIS (P) This town's police chief was due for the axe today as an aftermath of charges that crime conditions here are "horrible." Mavor A. G. Bainbridge. sick announced lie would replace Superintendent Jchn Hart for "insubordination." "If the chief would get his men out on their jobs, maybe he wouldn't have all these holdups." the mayor deciared.

He said some policemen: were "playing checkers." Volstead Act Is to Be Further Altered WASHINGTON 12; You may think the Volstead Act is null and void. but paris of it aren't. House Democratic leaders pian tc do something about it. Hearings sta-1 within the next for days on the Cellar Bill. to reptal ti110 one and two of the Act.

leaving that pertaining ic feddaal control of industrial alcohol (a 002s. C1113 ENTERTAINED Mrs. Citicad Prod entertained tho Win anake Club Thursday at cheon end card: it: her home on 11:0. Cheshire read. Prizes zero award 10 Mr.

MyrI H. Chaffe and E. G. Evans. Mrs.

Leon Pierce. of the Cheshire will be hostess (:17 Thur day. Marci: 1. CAMP HAS MEETING A short of Car.andaigua Camp. Royal Neighbors of Amenca.

19 W. O. W. He Cut -h a small at: One to the cold. Frank: Hoyaard.

oracle. presided. PLANS NEW STAMPS WASHINGTON 3 Postmaster Germal Parry authorized tor 0.1. May 02 c1 2 her: Mother's Da: to Sunday. May 13 this Fourth Dancing Party: of Masons Enjoyable Uuwards of 100 couples attended the fourth dancing party in Masonic Temple last evening, given- by the Masons and Eastern Star Chapter for members and their friends: The Whispering Vagabonds orchestra, directed by Eugene Squier, played from 9 to 1 o'cicek.

Refreshments were served by women of the Eastern Star. Maurice L. Benham; chairman of the general committee, today announced a fifth party in the near future. TODAY PLAYHOUSE Laurel "SONS in: OF DESERT: Hardy, SUNDAY and MONDAY Thing Down To DEL ROMANCE LIVED GENE RAYMOND: TO CAY, LILTING 9 FRED ASTAIRE MELODIES IN A GINGER ROGERS LANGUOROUS LAND OF LOVE! 200 Beauties A Georgeous Chosen From Spectacle Set to a Joy 10.000 Ride of Music JUST ARRIVED A new shipment of that Free Burning, low ash Reading Anthracite 10 Egg and Nut Coal $12.90 per ton Stove Coal $13.15 per ton Pea Coal $10.60 per ton QUICK DELIVERY J. J.

Mooney Niagara St. Phone 50.