Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski - MyLakeTown.comtaconiclake.mylaketown.com/uploads/tinymce/taconicla… ·  · 2013-09-20John J. Mahoney and Bernard J. Mahoney, of 844 Third

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THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1933. FIVE ( H I NOTES.

Contractors completed their work en the Second Street bridge across the Poestenklll today and the re­built span will open for traffic to­morrow.

Troy police have opened a drive to enforce the state beer control regu­lation, which requires the pro­prietors of all beverage dispensing places to so arrange their win­dows as to provide a clear view of the interior of the establishments. Curtains or other obstructions which block such a view will be or­dered down and arrests will be made if instructions are not com­plied with.

PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prediger ore

In New York. Miss Lucy E. Brown and her

mother have returned after a motor trip to Utica, Old Forge and Blue Mountain Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Plumb have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marth of Rochester, formerly of Albany.

Joseph Knauer of Mountalnview Avenue, parcel post clerk at the Troy Postoffice, is spending his va­cation with relatives In Danby, Vt.

James H. Baxter, Secretary of the Troy Burns Club and Secretary-at-large of the Burns Memorial As­sociation of Greater New York, Is enjoying a vacation at Ocean Grove, N. J.

John J. Mahoney and Bernard J. Mahoney, of 844 Third Avenue, Lansingburgh, who have been visit­ing their uncle, Bishop Bernard J. Mahoney of Sioux Falls, S. D., re­turned home today.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pemrick and their sons, Donald and Thomas, Jr., of 48 102d Street. Lan­singburgh, have returned after a 10 days' trip to Chicago, where they visited the Century of Prog­ress Exposition.

Miss Grace E. Handsbury, Dean of Russell Sage College, and her sister, Mrs. G. G. Whitbeck of Al­bany, hay? returned after a tour of New England, during which they accompanied Prof. G. Paul Whit­beck of Bates College, who has been visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Whitbeck, to Lewiston, Me.

Walter and Bundy Shaw have been spending the summer at Camp Atateka on Lake Dunmore, Vt, which was closed today. Walter Shaw won a camp emblem, a winged honor letter, best all-around ath­lete's medal, tennis pennant and ping-pong pennant. Bunday Shaw, who passed the junior lifesaving test, was the winner of a pool pen­nant.

Miss Lillian A. Engel and Miss J. Addie Engel. of Third Avenue, Lan­singburgh, have returned from Engelbrook, their summer home near Quaker Springs, where they spent the last two months Misses Engel with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Engel, Jr., will leave tomorrow for a 10 days' motor trip through the West The tour will Include a visit with John W. Engel of De­troit Mich., a former resident of this city.

NINE TROJANS GIVEN COLLEGE

SCHOLARSHIPS

OBITUARY. Mrs. Helen Dello. a former resi­

dent of this city, died this morning at the^residence. Stop 38, Troy-Sche-nectady Road. The survivors are two brothers, Chester L. Shaw of this city and Thomas J. Murphy of Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs. Michael Garrigan and Mrs. Nonie Blake, both of this city.

Mrs. Carrie Baker, 77 years old. widow of Henry Baker, a native of Berlin, died yesterday afternoon at S t Luke's Hospital, Pittsfleld. Mass-after a short illness. A* sister, Mrs. Benjamin Hanson of New Ashford, and a brother, John Kuhnlee of Pittsfleld, survive. Mrs. Baker had lived in Pittsfleld for nearly 70 years.

Reginald S. Walling, father of Mrs. Richard W. Schmelier of this city, died yesterday morning at his home in Falrport after a long ill­ness. The funeral will be held to­morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, 35 Woodlawn Avenue, Falrport Mrs. Sehmelzer was for­merly Miss L. Helen Walling, a member of the staff of Russell Sage College.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hayner Craver took place from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Howard Ashley, 34 112th Street, Lansingburgh, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Walton G. Kings-ley of Watervllet officiating. The fu­neral was largely attended and there was a profusion of floral tributes. Relatives were bearers and inter­ment was at Eagle Mills.

John J. Carney, 83 years old, a native of Hooslck and a prominent Adams, Mass., business man, died Wednesday at his home, 6 Cherry Street, that place, after a long ill­ness. Mr. Carney had been a resi­dent of Adams for nearly 50 years. In 1875 he married Miss Margaret Hurley of Bennington, Vt. She died in 1908. The survivors are three daughters and one sister. The fu­neral will be held tomorrow.

Richard Fagan, a well-known resident of thli city, died this morning at the residence, 361 Con­gress Street, following a brief ill­ness. Mr. Fagan for many years resided in the southern section and for SO years was in the employ of McLeod * Henry, brick manu­facturers. He attended St. Joseph's Church and was a member of the Men's Sodalities. Mr. Fagan was held in high eateem by his many friends, who, recognized in him his qualities of loyalty, fairness and sincerity of purpose. He was the husband of the late Mary Ken­nedy. Surviving are two sons, Thomas and William J. Fagan, the latter being associated with Gil­bert Geer, Jr.. ft Co., and four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Cramer. Mrs. Margaret Callahan, Mrs. Pat­rick Hogan and Mrs, Frederick Hunter, all of thla city. The fu­neral will be held from the resi­dence Monday morning and later from S t Joseph's Church, where a reuiem high mass will be sung. sVterment will be In St. Patrick's Cemetery. Watervllet.

Local High School Students Win State Awards—Fred Eeftman

Heads List. Albany, Aug. 25 (Special)—Nine of

the ten University of the State of New York scholarships awarded to Rensselaer County will go to Troy students this year. Of the nine, five are Troy High School graduates, two are from Catholic High and one each from La Salle Institute and Lansingburgh High School. The tenth scholarship goes to a Rensse-^ laer student, graduated from St. John's Academy.

Fred Feltman of 11 Ferry Street, Troy High School student, heads the Rensselaer County students receiv­ing awards. Marion E. MacAuley, Lansingburgh graduate, of 117 Sixth Avenue, is next.

The remaining eight, in the order of their awards, are: Leo R. Col­lins, St. John's Academy. Rensse­laer; David Cohen, Troy High, 2251 Sixth Avenue; Mary M. Spallen, Catholic Central, 510 Fourth Street; James E. Brearton. La Salle, 2322 15th Street; Irene M. Markham, Catholic Central, 147 Ida Street; Stephen Sklaryk, Troy High. 330 First Street; Jerome L. Cohen, Troy High, 1 Irving Place, and Alice M. Hawthorne, Troy High, 2205 12th Street.

Among the Albany County schol­arship winners are: John J. Con­way, graduate of Christian Brothers' Academy, Albany, and a resident of 378 West Columbia Street, Cohoes; Mary G. Sweeney. Catholic Central graduate, and a resident of 1616 Seventh Avenue, Watervllet, arid Sue Caldwell, graduate of Milne High School, Albany, and now a resident of Elsmere.

Miss Caldwell, who was graduated from School 5 here and was saluta-torian at Milne High School last year, had to return a scholarship given last year because she was then too young to enter college. She took a post-graduate course at Delmar High School this year and was again given another award.

Washington County. Scholarships for Washington

County are given to Flora W. Daniel, Whitehall; Walter Doll, Granville; James M. Carpenter, Hudson Falls; H. William Diefen-d§rf and Thomas M. Harrington, both of Granville, in the order men­tioned.

Saratoga County. Saratoga County scholarships go

to Daniel W. Pettengill, Saratoga Springs; Wilber Dayton and Jane F. Andrew, both of Corinth, anw Caroline E. Moore and Mary H. Roohan, both of Saratoga Springs.

Warren County. In Warren County those receiv­

ing awards are Lillian L. Shapiro, Glens Falls; Mary E. Kays, Pot-tersville; Elizabeth Strong, Glens Falls; Ruth E. Eld r edge, Lake George, and Annette J. Chester, Glens Falls.

Essex County. Essex County scholarships are

given to Owen H. Duffy, Saranac Lake; Mary H. Fuller and Owen Williams, both of Westport; Doro­thy E. Kent Mineville, and Louis J. Gavnarelli, Keene Valley.

Franklin County. Franklin Academy graduates at

Malone were given four of the five scholarships in Franklin County. The successful students were Charles N. Morris, Jeanne E. Dono­van, Laurence C. Westcott and Carolyn Callander, all of Malone, and Lionel F. Miller, Jr., of Sara­nac Lake.

Clinton County. Plattsburgh High School student

graduates received all five r wards in Clinton County. They ar Ger-tyide W. Chapman, Robert N. .ord, Irving Goldman, Hazel L. Supernavt and Emily B. Watson, all .residents of Plattsburgh.

Frank H. Knox, Former Trojan, Dies at Menands

Frank H, Knox, former well-known Trojan and newspaper pub­lisher, and for 20 years cashier for The Troy Times, died this morning at the residence, 21 Brookside Ave­nue, Menands, after a short illness. He was born in Ballaton Spa and moved to Albany when a young man. Later he was married and lo­cated in Troy, residing in Lansing­burgh. On leaving the employ of the Times in 1896 he became one of the organizers and the first Man­ager of the Troy Record.

About 25 years ago, Mr. Knox re­turned to Albany and since that time had been in the real estate and insurance business In Troy, Albany and Schenectady, and maintained an office at 51 State Street, Albany.

He was a member of the Troy Citizens' Corps and the First Bap­tist Church of this city.

The survivors Include his wife, formerly Sarah F. Chapman, and a son, Attorney Paul Knox. The fu­neral will take place from the resi­dence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Charles Davies, pastor of the Menands Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

CONFERENCE TOLD PLANNED ECONOMY

NEED OF FUTURE Silver Bay Speaker Says Return

of Cut-Throat Competition Not Wanted.

The logical outcome of the meas­ures under which the country is now attacking present economic conditions is permanent long range economic study and planning, de­clared Howe E. Coffin, pioneer leader in the automotive and air­plane industry, speaking at the 16th annual conference on indus­trial relations at Silver Bay yester­day.

Mr. Coffin, who is now Chairman of Southeastern Cottons. Inc., said that industrialists everywhere want to go through with the present un­dertaking and that they "do not want to go back to the happy-go-lucky days of cut-throat competi­tion -and entirely unplanned economy."

"An\unfortunate aspect is that the textile industry Is trying to serve two masters," he said, "hav­ing to operate on the one hand un­der NRA and on the other under the farm relief act. We need con­centrated authority in Washington so we can get out of the zone of uncertainty.

He asserted that manufacturers' selling prices of textile commodi­ties have practically doubled under the stimulating effect of the NRA and farm relief ac t

"We are fortunate in now having in the White House a man of con­structive vision and decision, who will not hesitate to make modifica­tion in the industrial program when the necessity for such action becomes clear, Mr. Coffin said^

DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR VICTIMS OF

DETROIT MISHAP James T. Jordan and Mrs. J ane

Mandeville Here

Will Be Buried Monday.

JUNIOR CHAMBER TO MAKE CANVASS

IN NRA DRIVE The Junior Chamber of Com­

merce was entrusted with the canvass of business firms of the city, to be made In the NRA movement. This action was taken at a luncheon meeting this noon at the Hendrick Hudson Hotel, at­tended by officers in charge of the local NRA and representatives of service clubs.

Talks were given by Charles I. Day, Chairman of the City Com­mittee, and Harold S. Turner, Vice Chairman and Warren S. Bleau-velt, member of the County Com­mittee, and President of Troy Chamber of Commerce. John D. Adams, President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

President Adams of that organi­zation stated: "During the week of August 28 the local Executive Committee of the NRA, assisted by approximately 150 citizens re­cruited from the'service clubs and other sources will canvass the business Arms of Troy to deter­mine the public response to the NRA and ascertain certain in­formation about Its operation. This Is at the direction of the Adminis­tration at Washingtori which de­sires to complete the work of or­ganization under the Blue Eagle before September 1, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce is very glad to have the part of ar­ranging preparations for the can­vas. Further announcemunta will be made later through the courtesy of the press."

A meeting will be called by the persona who are to take part in the canvass and a list of those will be available at the beginning of the drive, which will start Monday, If preparations are completed, other­wise Tuesday. Approximately 2,500 business firms In Troy will be vis­ited regardless of whether they have signed up or not The canvass la strictly for the purpose of securing information and creating a well In­formed public opinion about the NRA. It will, it Is believed, Inform the eloqal committee how best to approach the problems which may arise under Blue Eagle operation. Detailed questions regarding codes will be referred to the Chamber of Commerce office, where such infor mation is obtainable.

KILL CANAL BILL IN CLOSING HOURS

OF LEGISLATURE

A double funeral service will be conducted Monday morning for James T. Jordan and Mrs. Jane Mandeville, both of this city, who were fatally injured Tuesday morn­ing in an automobile accident at Detroit, while en route to the World's Fair.

The bodies of Mr. Jordan and Mrs. Mandeville. his sister-in-law, ar­rived in Troy this morning. Mr. Jor­dan's wife, who suffered injuries in the same automobile mishap, and Miss Marjorie Jordan, a daughter, accompanied the bodies from De­troit. A solemn high mass of re­quiem will be sung for the two vic­tims at the Sacred Heart Church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning and burial will be in St. Peter's Ceme­tery.

Mr. Jordan is survived by his wife, formerly Rose Phelan; three daughters. Misses Marjorie P.. R. Virginia and Jacqueline E. Jordan, all of Troy; a son, J. Emmott Jor­dan of Troy; his mother, Mrs. Mar­garet Frances Jordan of New Jer­sey, and three sisters, Mrs. Michael Sheppard and Mrs. James F. Brown, also of New Jersey, and Mrs. Anna M. Homstead of Hollywood, Cal., and a brother. Frank E. Jordan of New Jersey.

Mrs. Mandeville, who was for­merly Jane Phelan, was the widow of Harry Mandeville, who died about nine months ago. Since her hus­band's death, she had resided with the Jordan family at 6 McChesney Court. The survivors include fur sisters, Mrs. John Madigan, Mrs. James T. Jordan and Mrs. Helen Johnson, all of Troy, and Mrs. Mary Ametrano of New York.

SAYS POPE'S LAST ENCYCUCAL LETTER

HAD NRA PRINCIPLES Many of the provisions of the

National Recovery Act carried out principles formulated by Pope Pius XI. in his encyclical letter of May 15, 1931, Dr. Eugene A. Colligan, President-elect of Hunter College, New York, said last night.

Dr. Colligan, in an address at Cliff Haven, before a forum of the Summer Catholic School of Amer­ica, called attention to Pope Pius' suggestion for associations of em­ployers and laborers and also re­ferred to pronouncements of Pope Leo XHI. as the foundation of some of the principles in the measure.

Succeeds Husband In Office. Mrs. Bertha H. Moriarta was

elected to the Directorate and chosen President of the Vichy Spring Co. of Saratoga Springs last night She succeed! her husband,

'who died Sunday evening.

Measure Succumbs as Result of Bitter Partisan Strife.

Albany, Aug. 25 (Special)—Bitter partisan strife, which among other things resulted in the death of the Barge Canal Bill in which Rensse­laer, Albany and other counties of eastern New York were deeply ln-trested, marked the closing of the extraordinary session of the Legis­lature last night.

Most of the major pieces of legis­lation were accomplished during the final week of the five weeks' session. Refusal of the Democratic Senate to approve a Monroe County bill, described by its supporters' (mostly Republicans) as an emergency relief measure, led to the killing of canal legislation, which provided that New York State set up a revolving fund of $10,000,000 to begin work on the deepening of the canal, this amount to be paid back from an appropriation of $27,500,000 which the Federal Government would turn over under the National Recovery

Linked with the canal project was a proposal that the Federal authorities appropriate $2,190,000 for the deepening of the Hudson River from Albany to Troy. Whether the latter project will be undertaken now remains to be seen. The original canal measure provid­ed for the improvement of the canal from Waterford to Oswego, but this was amended in the Sen­ate to extend the improvement to Buffalo. A further amendment con­tained the original provision, but left to the discretion of the Board of Army Engineers the decision whether to improve the entire sys­tem.

Sponsors of the measure predict­ed passage of the bill early yester­day afternoon and preparations were under way for a long debate, but adjournment of the Assembly before the measure was received from the Upper House precluded any action.

Assemblyman John P. Hayes of Albany attempted to have the canal plan brought up on the floor as the Republican Assembly, prepar­ing for adjournment, slaughtered several Democratic proposals in re­taliation for the Democratic Sen­ates action in killing the Monroe County bill. Assemblyman Hayes demanded that the measure be brought before the House, but Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies up­held the contention of Assembly­man Horace Stone that all motions were out of order. That ended the canal bill. *

Improvement Not Dead. Declaring that he was "amazed"

by the failure of the New York Assembly to pass the bill for the $27,500,000 improvement to the Barge Canal by the Federal Gov­ernment, Governor Lehman was quoted by the Associated Press to­day with stating that in his opinion the project is nevertheless "by no means dead."

The bill for the improvement was passed by the Senate but was held up In the Republican controlled Assembly. The United States Army engineers have approved the deep­ening of the Barge Canal from 12 feet to 14 feet and the raising of the bridges between the Hudson River and Oswego, the cost to be paid by the Federal Government.

Governor Lehman said he be­lieved the defeat of the Republican Monroe County bond bill was in some measure responsible for the defeat of the canal measure.

"I do not know why the bill did not pass," Governor Lehman said, "except that it appears the Repub­licans were disappointed over the defeat of their Monroe County bond bill and decided to hold up some Democratic measures."

The bond bill, sponsored by As­semblyman Haskell H. Marks and Senator Fred J. Slater, both Mon­roe Republicans, would have per­mitted Monroe County towns or the county itself to issue bonds repre­senting unpaid taxes. The Demo­crats defeated it in the Senate af­ter it had passed the Assembly, claiming it was intended to cover up the "Irondequoit scandal" in Monroe a few years ago.

Marcus D. Russell Camp Celebrates Convention Honor

Marcus D. Russell Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, celebrated the awarding of the honor of hav­ing the largest increase in mem­bership with a parade and banquet last evening.

The local group was given the distinction of securing the largest membership increase at the recent state convention. They received a silver cup, 18 inches high, and a set of flag standards. Both were dis­played at the banquet last evening.

Commander J. J. O'Brien was the guest of honor as the representa­tive of State Commander John Roach, who was unable to be pres­ent, since he is in California at­tending the national convention. The program opened with a street parade headed by the Bugle and Drum Corps of Noble-Callahan Post, American Legion. At the ban­quet visitors were present from Co­hoes and Albany.

John McBride, Commander of Russell Camp, spoke briefly at the banquet, extending his thanks to the auxiliary committee headed by Mrs. Laura Noonan, who served the banquet. A social time, with a mu­sical program, was enjoyed after the banquet.

WHITNEY TAKES SPEAKER'S CHAIR

IN LEGISLATURE

TROY NRA CODE IS ADOPTED BY

HAIRDRESSERS

BAXTER CHARGES "SNAP PROPOSAL" ONNEWYORKBILL

Held Assembly in Session as Lower House Awaits Action

of the Senate. Albany, Aug. 25 (Special)—As­

semblyman Maurice Whitney of Rensselaer County occupied the Speaker's chair in the Lower House of the Legislature for several hours yesterday afternoon and early last evening and held the lawmakers to­gether while the Assembly was awaiting several bills to come from the upper House. A technical rule on procedure the last day of the session requires the presence of a presiding officer at all times and when Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies went to attend conferences he turned the reins over to Mr. Whit­ney.

While the Rensselaer County legislator was in the chair Assem­blyman Burton D. Esmond of Sara­toga County in a humorous vein moved for reconsideration of the "lulu bill." It will be recalled that It was Assemblyman Whitney, at the regular 1933 session, uncovered "in lieu" expenditures in the state bud­get amounting to thousands of dol­lars which were subsequsntly stricken out These "in iieu" items provided increased expense ac­counts, etc., which more than offset salary reductions of a large group of state officers and department heads. Mr. Whitney ruled that the Esmond motion was out of order.

"Pete," as Assemblyman Whitney is known to his conferees, was ac corded ovations as he took the chair and later when he vacated in favor of Mr. McGinnies. All agreed that although Assemblyman Whitney had little to say, he made "a cork­ing sood Speaker."

MAYOR DISCUSSES REUEF PROSPECT WITH STATE BODY

Chides Democrats for Failure to Relieve Saratoga County

Banking Situation. Albany, Aug. 25 (Special)—Sena­

tor Alexander G. Baxter of the Sara­toga-Schenectady District charged the Democrats with selfishness last night in refusing relief to upstate counties while they pleaded for re­lief for New York during a debate on a court bill to bring more reve­nue into the coffers of the Metropo­lis.

"The people of Saratoga County are suffering from the lack of bank­ing facilities," remarked Mr. Bax­ter. "If we are here to help each other let us do that rather than favor New York City alone." At this point Senator John J. Dunni-gan, Democratic whip, interposed an objection, claiming that Mr. Bax­ter was speaking on the Esmond banking bill rather than the bill In question. "I don't take up much of your time here and I don't waste time playing politics," the Senator told Senator Dunnigan. "As I look at this measure (the New York court bill) it is a snap proposition and I vote no."

Conference at New York Shows Everything Depends on Com­ing Bond Issue Referendum.

Mayor Burns was back at the City Hall today after a conference at New York yesterday with offi­cials of the state temporary emer­gency relief organization on plans and prospects for local relief work during the coming winter.

The Mayor and Industrial Com­missioner Fleming had a long con­versation with Alfred H. Schoelkopf, State Relief Chairman, and other officials of the State administration at the New York headquarters. The upshot of the meeting was that all plans for state aid to municipal­ities must await the passage of the statewide referendum on a proposed $60,000,000 relief bond issue.

The state funds, the Troy officials were told, are practically depleted and the only aid money now avail­able is that being dispensed by the state from Federal sources. Last year's bond issue of $30,000,000, hav­ing already proved inadequate to meet relief demands in the state, the administration officials stressed the need of "passing the double bond Issue.

The Mayor, as Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the State Conference of Mayors, pledged the support of that organization for the coming referendum. He urged the state officials especially to guard against any confusion between the referendum proposition and possi­ble constitutional amendments up for vote, recalling that the confu­sion last.year almost resulted in the defeat of the former.

Permanent Organization Formed and Rate Schedule Decided

Upon—Eliminate Cut-Rate Prices.

The master hairdressers and oper­ators of Troy and vicinity at their meeting in the City Hall last eve­ning adopted a code of hours and rates, enrolling them as members of the NRA. and formed a permanent organization which beauticians in Watervliet, Green Island, Cohoes and Waterford will be Invited to join. According to their new code, which will become effective Tues­day, September 5. the schedule of charges will be higher in most cases than the majority of beauty salons ask now.

Following a heated discussion, in which an advocate of cut rate prices and a half dozen of his followers withdrew, the group of 59 men and women adopted the following rate schedule: Permanent waves, $7.50; finger wave, 75c! shampoo. 50c and 75c; oil shampoo, $1.25 and $1.50; hair bobbing, minimum, 50c; mar­cel, minimum, 75c; henna pack and shampoo, $2; hair bleaching and shampoo, $2; hair singe, 50c; mani­cure. 50c; plain facial. 50c; eye­brow tweezing, 50c; hair dyeing, retouching, $5; hair dyeing, com­plete, $8.

Minimum wages of $14 per week were agreed upon for operators and the masters and operators agreed not to conduct business more than 54 hours in one week, with both per­mitted one hour daily for lunch.

The officers chosen to head the permanent organization are: Carl Silverman, President; Miss Eliza­beth Conroy, Vice President; Alfred A. Roesch, Secretary; Mrs. Charles Randall. Treasurer.

A Vigilance Committee was also chosen to take charge of enrolling all beauty shops in this area under the NRA code and after the code become effective to present written reports of shops operating outside the code or else violating their NRA pledges. The members of the committee are Leo Correale, Clarence Milanese, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Mary Simmons and Mrs. Mary Tynan, all of Troy, Miss Bessie Conlen of Watervliet, Miss Alice Tobin of Cohoes and Miss Mary Iannucci of Waterford.

The organization voted last night to subscribe to membership in the Troy Chamber of Commerce. War­ren C. Blauvelt, President of the Chamber of Commerce and Execu­tive Chairman of the Troy NRA Committee, explained the Presi­dent's reemployment agreements for employing additional workers to All the shortage caused by the cut in hours. He also reviewed the purposes of the code, telling the benefits which general coperation would assure.

J. P. Alcamasi of Schenectady, who took an important part in or­ganizing the Troy barbers last week, also aided at last night's meeting. He stated that the pur­pose of organization was to enable employers to pay a living wage to operators and to eliminate destruc­tive price cutting in the hair dress­ing business.

The only disturbance in the orderly meeting occurred when a cut-rate advocate insisted that cut-rate prices were sufficient. During the excitement a call was sent to the Central Police Station, but all was quiet when the emergency squad arrived in charge of Ser­geant Andrew Fogarty. Mr. Cor­reale presided as Temporary Chairman at the opening of the meeting.

Junior Chamber Will Have Part

In NRA Campaign Plans for its part in the Troy

NRA campaign were discussed at a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce last night at the Savings Bank building.

C. I. Day, Chairman of the Troy NRA Committee, addressed the members on plans for the local drive and it was decided to arrange the Junior Chamber's part in the work at a luncheon at the Hen­drick Hudson Hotel upon the re­turn of Harold S. Turner, Secretary of the Troy NRA group, who has been out of town.

John D. Adams, President of the Junior Chamber; Eugene Hotchkiss and A. Kendall Roberts will repre­sent the local organization at the state Junior Chamber of Commerce convention at Buffalo next month. Mr. Adams is Vice President of the state body and Mr. Hitchkiss and Mr. Roberts are Directors.

\Major Hanlon Is Picked for Army Graduate School

Major John P. Hanlon of this city, Secretary to the Chief of Police, has just been notified of his selection by the War Department as one of the officers eligible to en­ter the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The school opens March 15 of next year.

Only field officers holding the grade of Major or above who have completed the extension course at Fort Leavenworth are eligible to enter the graduate school. Major Hanlon completed a three-year cor­respondence course in 1928. The coming course would extend over a three months' period. The noti­fication was received, by Major Hanlon from Major General Dennis Nolan, commanding officer of the Second Corps Area.

COMPLETE PLANS FOR CLAMBAKE OF

REPUBLICAN CLUB Sports Program to Feature An­

nual Field Day at Sharpe's Grove.

Plans are complete for the annual clambake and field day of the Rensselaer County Republican Club to be held tomorrow afternoon at Bud Sharpe's Grove In Bloomin-grove.

About 500 reservations for the affair have been made Edward J. Schulze, Chairman of the General Committee, announced today. Many more are expected to attend and all parts of the county will be well rep­resented, the ftffair being for both men and women.

Buses will leave the Republican Clubhouse on Fourth Street at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon to provide transportation for those without automobiles. The buses will return in the evening.

Program of sports for both men and women have been arranged by me committee, and a ball game be­tween the married and single men will be the feature of the afternflon. The bake will be served at 5 o'clock and a program of entertainment will follow.

BETH E PLANS ARE BEGUN FOR

HIGH HOLY DAYS Cantor Benjamin Goldfarb Will

Again Chant Prayers at Serv­ices—Membership Drive.

Plans for the High Holy Day, which will begin Wednesday eve­ning, September 20, vere made last evening at a special meeting of the Beth El Congregation held in the Temple. Cantor Benjamin Gold­farb, who has officiated at the services for the High Holy Days during the last few years, has been reengaged to lead in the chanting of payers. He will be assisted by a choir of mixed voices composed of members of the congregation, and he plans to present several new selections of synagogue music

David Lipsky. Chairman of the Religious Committee, and I. 1*. Kaufman. Assistant Chairman, will be in charge of the seating and service arrangements. Jacob Wein-steln presided at last night's meet­ing at which the annual member­ship drive was started with Louis Winkler as Chairman. Meetings of the congregation will be held every Thursday evening preceding the High Holy Days.

Services are being conducted at the temple now in charge of Rabbi Joel S Geffen at 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. daily; at 8:15 p. m. Fridays and at 9 a. m. Saturdays.

Girl, Who Told Kidnaping Tale, Is Returned Home Miss Julia Helen Cocker, 15-year-

old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Socker of Adams, Mass., who disappeared twice yesterday after she had told a kidnaping tale and later refuted the story by giv­ing her real identity, was returned home late yesterday afternoon. She was picked up half way between Adams and North Adams, thor­oughly drenched as she walked along in a driving rain- Police are unable to give any reasons for her actions.

The family moved to Adams a short time ago from Truthville, which is located between Granville and Salem in Washington County.

Indoor Picnic Given Children

At Poestenkill Inclement weather caused a

change of locale, but It failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the 65 participants at the annual picnic given for the children of East Poestenkill by Mrs. William F. Seber of this city, a summer resi­dent of Ea&t Poestenkill. Instead of being held in the grove as in former years, the picnic yesterday was given in the Baptist Church parlors and proved one of the most enjoyable ever. The hostess was assisted by her niece, Miss S. Etola. Peck, and Miss Marie Kaiser.

Games preceded the annual feast and the following winners In the various events were awarded suitable prizes by the hostess: Jane Hafensteiner, balloon race

ifor girls; Theodore Catlin, balloon race for boys; Walter Powers, egg race; Loraine Nlcoll, peanut hunt; Marion Flint and Elwyn Flint, ball target contest. The spectators** prize went to Miss Minnie Nichols.

Fitted Cases and Bags Fitted and onBtted Ladle* Caaes. Fitted and unfitted Gladstone Bag*. Lamms*. repaired. All kinds. J MrKenti Tr»» 1(112 Ferrv and Serond

TROYOCfTAXI CALL £ m ^ W \ j TBOV B 7

Funeral Cars $4.00 O * All Cars Insured 24 Hour Serrice

APPOINTED RECEIVER. Attorney Carl E. Martin of this

city has been appointed receiver by Supreme Court Justice Russell to receive rents and profits on certain mortgaged premises in this city, title to which is held by Arshak Patzarian and Harika Patzarian, his wife. The receiver was appoint­ed upon application of Dominick A. Fazioli, who holds a first mortgage on the premises Involved and who claims that the premises are of in­sufficient value now to secure the mortgage, which is in the sum of $3,000 and a second mortgage held by another party.

F" UTICA CLUB PILSNER BEER Call TROY £ 7 1 4

STRAND C a n S4.0H

108

TAXI Funeral C a n S4.no

CALL TROY

84 HOCK SfTRVICE Office Grand A River

25

FORMER SUPERVISOR HEADS WORK BUREAU

IN SARATOGA COUNTY Willard W. Brown of Ballston

Spa, former Supervisor of the town of Milton, was yesterday appointed as Chairman of the Saratoga County Work Bureau by Supervisor Harry E. Williams, Chairman of the county board. He succeeds Wendell Townley, also of Ballston Spa, who has been named as Man­ager of the NRA Board In the county. The latter has charge of supplying unemployed for work on Federal aid roads, while Mr. Brown will furnish employment on county and town projects* ,

Money Changer Is Stolen From Parked Autobus

A money changer containing ap­proximately $10 in small change was stolen shortly before 7:30 o'clock last night from a White Line bus parked on Ferry Street, between Third and Fourth Streets. The theft was committed while William Cos-grove, bus operator, was In a near­by store, according to a report made to police by Thomas Connolly, United Traction Co. Inspector.

Police are investigating an at­tempt to enter a garage In the rear of 81 Third Street, owned by John F. KHlilea and occupied by Bernard Victor of 8 State Street. Patrolman John McGrath discovered the front door of the garage jimmied, but a checkup revealed nothing was taken.

Rensselaer Drive To Start Monday

Rensselaer business men and civic leaders met last night to plan an intensive NRA drive. In that city, which will open Monday.

Mayor James G. Johnstone was named Director General of the cam­paign. Mrs. W. Yates Lansing was made Vice General and Rev. Mat­thew Brennan, Walter Nelson and Professor Walter S. Clark, Colonels. Htinry R. Moch is Chairman of the General Committee and William J. Adams, Secretary.

It was reported at last night's meeting that 184 Rensselaer employ­ers have thus far signed to aid in the NRA drive.

DR. A. B. BLEIMAN, LAKE TAC0NIC ASS'N

PRESIDENT, EXPIRES Dr. A, B. Bleiman, well known In

Berlin and Petersburg, where he had spent many winters, died last night at his camp at Lake Taconic. Dr. Bleiman, who was 64 years old, retired from active practice as a physician several years ago be­cause of ill-health. He celebrated his 64th birthday Monday.

Dr. Bleiman had been President of the Lake Taconic Association about 22 years.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Emily Bleiman; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Gross and Mrs. Annie Van Brink; one brother, Abe Bleiman, and several nieces and nephews, all of New York. The body will be , taken to Itew York tomorrow and j funeral service will be conducted' there Sunday.

2/LDO You Suffer After Eating?

Near ly e v e r y b o d y suffers at times after ea t ing .

Many can rarely eat w i t h o u t suffering the most

excruc ia t ing agony . Some people call this ind iges ­

tion, some dyspeps ia , o thers gastritis .—but no mat­

ter w h a t y o u call it, no m a t t e r how m a n y remedies

or how m a n y doctors y o u m a y have t r i ed—ins tant

and a lmost invariable rel ief m a y be obta ined by

tak ing Bl iss D y s p e p s i a Capsules .

On sale at all firt class drugr stores at 50c a box.

Moncrief & Francis 77 Congress St.

Troy's Oldest Commercial Bank—Est. 1861

Plan Next Year's Vacation Money

IF you join our Vacation Olub now, * you can deposit a small amount each week toward next year's vacation needs. That weekly amount will not be missed, but the lump sum next summer will surely help a lot. Start this week.

*Th* Friendly Service Win.;'

ofTroy.N.Y. Next North of Poet Off**

wmm

.. ^u^BSBBBBl I ^ B K B B H B ^ H B U M

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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