Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

l.OCNESTISU T)EMOCIiAT AND CHROXICLK. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1039 Police Question 4 Children in Fatal Shooting of Avon Boy A ROUND TOWN CITY SALE OK'D Uncensored 'Battle Pictures9 Show One-Sided Fray U. fey jack TyCKea NEW TRACTORS TO FIGHT SNOW SEEK IDENTITY OF YOUNGSTER FOR PROPERTY AT SCHOOL 5 HANDLING GUN ON SIDEWALKS Ordinance Maps New System in Outer Areas Council Approves Quartet Believed Playing with Demolishing of Building Another abandoned school prop Next winter's snows will meet a counterattack from the city's erty will go under the hammer as a result of Council action last night.

Weapon State Police and Livingston County deputy sheriffs last nic it pought to establish which of four chlldren might have held a shotgun, that, accidentally discharged, mortally wounded 10-year-old Samuel La Duca of Avon. The lad, with wounds in hi3 right shoulder, right breast and left forearm, died in Strong Me Old School 5 property in Dean Street, which has been replaced by a new structure, will be sold by City Purchasing Agent W. Ray Whitley, after the building itself has been demolished by WPA morial Hospital at 4:30 a. m. yes workers.

Previously, Council authorized demolition of an old mechanized forces when they block outlying sidewalk in the 14th and 19th wards. Under the annual ordinance which went before City Council last night, provision is made for tractor cleaning of walks beyond Genesee Street and Brooks Avenue and along Highland Avenue on the border. Last winter, the city as an x-periment undertook the cleaning of certain walks in the Fourth Ward, downtown with the use of small tractors. Otherwise, aide- AYITII CANADIAN check brin? diseountoil yesterday at 12 cents Canuck currency at 10, Rochcs-tcrians with cash in 1)6-minion banks arc sitting tight, not certain just what to do. They might recollect that, not so long ago, the Canadian dollar was off as much as 18 cents; local bankers will inform you that the neighboring greenbacks always have staged a comeback to par'.

At the ran-nient, you can cart, only $100 ar-ross the border without having to sign a lot of papers Canadian customs men are eminently fair. Last week, a Rochester motorist reports, he crossed the Peace Bridrre at Buffalo and, on arriving at the Johnny Bull side, discovered that he had forgotten operator's license, registration license all papers that would identify him. Thi3 forgetful fellow was resigned to turning around when a customs man said: "You look all right. Here, step Inside fill out a tourist's permit." The Canadian press cannot, however, be accused of impartial war news presentation. Much of the stuff being printed today in Toronto sheets is propaganda with a capitol P.

17DDIE onway, LR '36, leaves the brokerage offices of Abbott, I'roctor Paine on Friday to move Into Marine barracks at Quant ieo for special officers' training. Conway holds 2d lieut's commission in 17. S. Ma-' rine Corps Reserve. Betty -Raker, daughter of the former sheriff, will go to work Jan.

2 for Elizabeth Ilawes, famed NY terday. He was shot shortly after p. m. Monday. Questioned further by members of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation and members of the sheriffs office were Charles LaDuca, 13; Samuel Catanese, Provinden-zia Catanese, 14, and Demo Catanese, 12.

pre-vocational school at Bay and Goodman Streets with a view to a playground on the site. Council held up the Maple-Child-Ames Street sewer, proposed as a WPA project, for technical amendments. It is planned as preliminary to a $1,300,000 gradi crossing elimination project in that section. WPA projects approved last night included reconstruction of walks and approaches of Driving Park Avenue bridge; two-story addition to the Waterworks Building in Dewey Avenue for use as offices, and the continuation of a street indexing project. An earlier WPA ordinance for street improvements was amended to leave out 'repaving of Emerson Street from Dewey Avenue to the Charlotte branch, NYC tracks.

walk cleaning was left to contractors and horse-drawn snowplows. This year, more extensive territory will be cleared, but in the outlying sections. Public Works Commissioner William H. Roberts said an order had been placed for five additional baby tractors. In summer, they ars used to push weed cutcrs and for other light purposes.

The city already has nine of the machines. No figures were contained in last The four children, with 10-year-cld Sam, had been playing cards in the Catanese home at 75 Rochester Avon. Suddenly Joseph LaDuca, the boy's father, heard a shot and ran from his home at 79 Rochester to the Catanese home to find his son wounded. He rushed the lad to an Avon physician and later the boy was transferred to the hospital here. The four children told Corp.

Theodore Martin of tha Avon substation, that the gun, a 12-gauge shotgun, was propped up against the kitchen wall and that in some manner it slipped to the floor and was discharged, the shot striking Sam. However, accordirig to District Attorney Elliot Horton, it appeared Street cars in this section removed it as a possible WPA project, since WPA refuses to repave where tracks must be removed. An rush on the River Campus There were 191 freshmen in the "enemy ranks." Right photo shows result. This little band of nine brave sophomores stood determined to hold off the freshman assault in the traditional flag- night's ordinance, which was sent to committee. After estimates have been made, the appropriations will be inserted.

For the 1938-939 season, the appropriation was $250,000 for roadway cleaning and $110,000 for sidewalks. City forces Wo the road work in its entirety. Roadway costs ran to $268,000 last winter but savings were made on sidewalk cleaning so that the ordinance for improvements in the Blossom Road underpass was adopted with an amendment that left out a proposed concrete stairway. Council adopted an ordinance for a $95,000 Bond issue for street improvements over the objection that the children were playing with the loaded gun and it went off. Todd to Receive Cornell Award Walter L.

Todd, president of the Water Line Break of Councilman Lester P. Rapp. De Todd Compan and newly elected spite opinions of Corporation Coun-i total was kept within the $360,000 Floods Kodak Area APPEAL MOVED TO COURT HERE Inability of the Appellate Division, Third Department, in Albany to reach a majority decision in the appeal of the five CIO members from their convictions in Hudson on third degree assault charges, in Sophs Desert Flag-Rush Fight, Give Frosh Horde Easy Win University of Rochester freshmen smeared sophomores all over the River Campus baseball field yesterday as they won the traditional flag-rush to initiate the year's class rivalry. Yesterday sophomores stayed away, in droves, from the reshrrmn-y -m-m rrtTT fTT A TH Jf trustee of Cornell University, will appropriation. sel William H.

Emerson and Comp Shooting out of a 12-inch main with force that caused a section of sidewalk in Ridge Road to cave in, water early last night sophomore "rivalry." When the I I I L-l I I II I 11 volving dumping of a woolen mill worker into a creek, will bring the case before the Appellate Division, JLJLJ11 XL UJUI1JL1T1U receive a citation from Mayor Samuel B. Dicker at the Cornell Club of Rochester luncheon meeting today at University Club. The citation, in the form of a certificate of honor, will refer to the organiaztion's resolution of June 21, congratulating Todd upon his election and pledging co-operation of other Rochester Cornellians in building "a better Cornell." "Check all Your Troubles," a new song dedicated to Todd, will be sung and Todd will speak on "Pay by Check." Alfred M. Darlow, president of the club, will preside. Council also: Sent to Committee Councilman Stiver-stein's ordinance to pay the Mayor a day as member of the board of assessment review.

Authorized demolition of an old city-owned house at 273 University Ave. by a -to-3 vote after Councilman Rapp hrf Insisted the work should be done as a WFA contract Instead of by a contractor. Authorised a contract with Allen J. Oliver for the 19:19 city audit over the objection of Counctlmen Silverstein and John Hart. Fixed the compensation of William G.

Kaelber. architect, at $9.073 93 for new City Hall plans and at 1492 21 for a sports arena once proposed for Convention Hall site. Authorized a new agreement with the Council of Social AR-encies for a central index at J2.800 Instead of the $2,000 originally fixed. troller Louis B. Cartwright that it would be illegal and unethical to take the $95,000 from the residue of the city 1939 WPA fund, Rapp insisted that the money should come from that fund.

Streets to be improved with the bond money include parts of Sou'h Avenue, Genesee Street, Elmwood Avenue and Oxford Street. A letter from the comptroller, notifying that there is available $11,000 in the 1939 contingent fund, made provision for an extra $5,000 which must be put up by the city from cash or the tax levy, under a constitutional requirement. CALLISTER Fourth Department, in Rochester today. Appellants in the case, scheduled for hearing at the Courthouse this Clarence S. Callister, agent for coaches got through excepting Varsity football and inccer candidates and the bookwor.

and the candid camera fiends deserted of their own accord, there weren't many sophs left. Several hundred undergraduates looked down from the nearby hill, supposedly out of range of rotten eggs, mushy muskmelons, and flying tomatoes, and saw a pitiful handful of nine sophomores assembled around a heavily greased 12-foot pole which had a canvas afternoon, include Harold S. Fistere of New York, auditor of the Textile Workers Organizing Committee the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children for the last 15 years and prominent Mason, died yesterday (Sept. 26, 1939) at Park designer who penned such articulate stuff as "Fashion Is Spinach. Miss Baker's a Mechanics girl.

Arthur' PULSE, by the way, is an orderly at Strong Memorial. Jonas Knopf begins his 6th season Oct. 3 as instructor in public speaking at Central Y. More than 774 Rochesterians, uneasy because they went to pieces when called upon to "say a few word," are products of the course. Here's a cute one: Irvine F.

llnU, Eastman Kodak credit manager who observes his 50th anniversary as a company employe tomorrow, was employed in a local dep't store in 1K89 when he decided to make a change. "I felt," says Mr. Hoyt. "that the store was too big, and that a young man would have a better chance in a smaller concern. So he applied for work at Kodak, then a struggling Industrial baby, and was hired by George Eastman.

Today, the employe total of the city's largest dep't store would be dwarfed by Kodak personnel lif-re. )(. r. yilATEVKK happened to television? Edward Kauach's 5h birthday reminds that the hugest party even given at Onk Hi'l was the one in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Rausch 2 years ago. More than 2.000 guests taxed the clubs capacity. A drunk ran up a bill the other p. m. at the Fiag Hotel, Empire Boulevard, in telephoning the President at Washington.

The irate hotel proprietor called sheriff's deputies but the culprit who protested that "This call is on Roosevelt" fcrammpd before the law's ar flooded the excavation for East-1 man Kodak's pto posed new building on Ridge Road to an estimated 15 fet't and partially covered a small section of the Park. Police Sergt. Joseph Lang said the main, into which water had been turned at p. broke at a point near the Ridge Road sidewalk which is barricaded to prevent accidents. One nearby resident said rattled in her kitchen pantry when the main broke.

Lang sad he beileved this was caused when the sidewalk fell Into the excavation. Company officials blamed the break on a defective valve. Shortly'after the pipe gave wayrf the water was turned off and an emergency civw and the company fire unit stalled work of pumping out the wator A large eand shovel in the excavation was almost covered with water. Officials said the water did not flow into nearby buildings and one-time New Jersey State NRA director, who was fined $500 and sentenced to 11 months in the County Jail at Hudson. Others appealing are four employes of A.

D. Juilliard Co. at YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH GARSON WOOD' Avenue Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Callister was secretary of the Rochester Lodge, for 20 vears.

nnst monarrti nf the' flag nailed to its top. They also saw a small army of Grotto a member of the Consistory 191 barrel-chested, bare-legged and a vestryman of St. Marks and Aft St. John's Episcopal Church. Hi' leaves his wife, Jeiinrtte Py-ler Callister, and a son.

Scott Pyler Ciilliater. He resided at 9 Laurelton 1 Rd. Masonic services will be con- ducted Thursday evening at 1218 Culver with religious services! at 1:30 p. m. Friday at St.

Mark's! and St. John's Church. Burial will Stottville; John Mieske, fire com-! mtssioner of that village, who was sentenced to an 11-month jail term; Jeph Piirchuk, three months; and Joseph Silcock and Ftanley Kosnick, six months each. They were convicted last Dec. 9 by a Columbia County Court Jury and sentenced by Judge George C.

Inman, who dismissed the charge against a sixth defendant. The men were indicted on the misdemeanor count on complaint of Gus-tave Matte, truck driver at the mills, who, according to the evidence, aroused the ire of his fel Moc ern Heaters Transit Firm Pays be at Shortsville. $5,500 in Crash Suit Suit over a broken hip suffered freshmen drawn up In two flying wedge formations, acconpanird by several smaller detachments of rotten-fruit artillerymen. Although the fight usually runs three brawling minutes, the hard-charging freshmen hit the nine defending sophomores like a fleet of tanks attacking ninepins and grasped victory in 49 seconds. In 22 second from the time that Roy Roberts, Student Association president, had blown the whistle to sanction the slaughter, three frosh were clambering up the pole.

While the sophomores served only as stepping stones in the slippery vegetable-footing, the trio of flag-seeking frosh tore at the canvas emblem, and a few seconds later Bryant L. Cramer, Akron, threw it down to Don Forsyth, who casually walked out of the white-chalk circle with the flag. by Emmett E. Walsh, 150 Latta Jfr i i i A A i driver of a horse-drawn citv To Keep You Warm During The Cold Weather At Surprisingly Low Cost! dump wagon when it was struck by a street car Aug. 4, 1937, was settled yesterday through payment to Walsh of $5,500 by the Roches- rival.

Fish ftory: Steve O'Hara, the restaurateur, was presented Store Executive Gerald Hess, 48, former well known Rochester retail advertising and merchandising manager, died yesterday (Sept. 26, 1939) in New York City after an illness of five years. Mr. Hess was a World War veteran. He started his merchandising career with B.

Forman Company about 25 years ago and became advertising manager of that firm. After the war he became owiior of the Mally Company. low union members ry taking a double job at the mills, including that of watchman. Matte claimed a mob tackled him, beat him up and threw him in the creek on his way to work last May 28, several days after settlement of a strike at the mills. said nis assailants accused him of "scabbing on the truckdrive-s." with a large Canadian pike by a iter Transit Corporation, defendant, custom er.

Steve couldn't use the I in Supreme Court. The friend, so he gave it to an- Imise was reached after a jury was o'her customer. The latter, call- (selected to hear the action, in which ir on an East Boulevard lady Walsh asked $15,000. EASY TERMS BUY ON GARSON WOOD'S LONG TIME BUDGET PAYMENTS In 1931, Mr. Hess went to E.

W.j Day Book of Events in Rochester Edwards Sons Company as ad vertising manager and then mer Temperatures chandising manager. He left that company in 1934 and returned to his home in New York because of Genesee Valley District of York "FLORENCE" Radiant Heater State Coneress of Parents and Teachers and Rochester Parent-Teachers Council, (ably cooler over the North Atlantic 4q States, the Ohio Valley, the Lower, 47 Lake Region and the Central Plains States, while much warmer weather I illness. Monroe County fall conference, Rochester Public Library, 9:45 p. m. 53' 3 p.

m. 50 5 p. m. 46; 7 p. rn.

..45 9 p. m. 46 11 p. m. 48 1 a.

m. 3 a. 5 a. 7 a. 9 a.

11 a. 1 p. 45 41 42 42 4 Rastian Sales Aide Krnest L. Brown, former sales Women's Christian Temperanre t'nion, 65Th annual convention. Convention Hall and Hotel Seneca.

correspondent for Bastian Broth YOURS FOR whhe en route "home, decided it would be a splendid gesture to give her the fish. Following day, the eyes of Steve O'Hara popped when the lady, his neighbor, brought the identical fish over to his house insisted he take it as a present. Dope is that Bill Toporcer, city tennis champion, will definitely turn professional not defend his title next summer. Deputy Commerce Commissioner Jack Burgan was detained for 20 minutes early the other morning on the Warsaw-Rochester road by a large obstinate cow, apparently of Democratic origin. Burgan finally got rid of the creature by hitting her across the rear with a Republican yardstick which he had in his car.

Joe Silverstein may be pleased to hear of this. WARD of gold pins for $34.50 ers Company, died (Sept. 25, 1939) is reported over Missouri and the Upper Mississippi Valleys and the Northern Rocky Mountain Region. Cloudy and continued cool weather with showers is indicated over most of this forecast district today and over Northern New England tonight. Tomorrow generally fair weather is indicated with a reaction to higher temperatures.

at his family home in Wyalusing, Weather Report Emergency Calls according to word received by Sun rises at 6:04 Summary of fir alarms and ambulance calls for th 24 knurs ending at midnight: :01 a. m. Lexington and Rouse, $75 Handsome brown porcelain finish. Powerful burner, with flue connection, radiates constant even heat, burning kerosene or range oil. A quality heater! LOCAL OBSERVATIONS Sept.

27, 1939. sets at 6:00. Station ROCHESVER Albany Atlantic City Baltimore friends here yesterday. He was in his early sixties and had retired seven years ago after serving Bastian Brothers for nearly a de-cade during which time he traveled in New York and Detroit. fire.

4:36 a. m. City; 5 Buchan, woman Warm Blankets SALE Of) OC PRICE g'J3 Double, 7080 plaid blankets, sateen bound edges. 5 wool. Choice of six colors.

On sale today and Thursday onlyl injured. 4:38 a. m. Paul Street, Incinerator fire. HiKh Low Conditton 42 I Cloudy 5 i 43 I Cloudy .1 76 1 6fi Cloudy .1 R4 I B4 i Part Cl'dy 72 I 47 i Cloudy 49 I 42 I Part Cl'dy .1 51 I 46 Cloudy 75 I 60 Part Cl'dy 50 Cloudy 97 63 I Clear 6:31 a.

m. City; Hudson and Baden. Funeral services will be held in; Wyalusing today. i Brown leaves his wife, and a sister, Mrs. Russell Pratt, The highest temperature yesterday was 55 degrees, against 89 the same day in 1900, and 46 in 1928; the lowest 41, against 69 in 1934.

and 34 in 1879; the mean 48, against 79 in 1900, and 42 in 1928, and an average of 59 for 67 years. 7 :30 1 :30 7 :30 a. m. p. p.

m. Dry bulb 45 50 44 Wet biilh 45 43 41 Itelativo humidity 54 7 The 24 hour rainfall .27 Inih. The highest wind 18 miles per hour from accident. 10 a. m.

St. Mary's; 60 Plymouth sickness. 1:58 p. m. City; 392 Scio, poison case lengthy service by KGK both of Wyalusing.

3:55 p. m. 836 Main no fire dam ans. Part Cl'dy 41 Cloudy 50 Cloudy 4:36 p. m.

Hlchland South and Alex ander, Klrl Injured Rain Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Los Anpeles Miami Milwaukee New Orleans New York City Phoenix nttsbiirch Portland. Me. St. Ix-miis 77 .1 53 .1 64 S3 .1 6.1 73 .1 R9 .1 52 Man Minus Arm Held in Hen Raid 6:20 p. m.

5 Buchan. woman locked partly out. BUNGALOW RANGE SALE 71 45 62 R2 42 75 the northwest. the weather cloudy. p.

m. City; Vienna and Hanover man injured. Part Cl'dy Cloudv Part Cl'dy Part Cl'dy Part Cl dy Cloudy Clear Cloudy 9:24 p. m. City; Red Wing Stadium, .1 heart attack.

.1 73 57 A 60-year-old man who lost an arm in a "henhouse raid" in 1938 last night was back in jail on the same charge. Today's Doings 9:58 p. m. 444 Hudson, investigation. 6 i fiR I 60 SI .1 64 I 70 44 Part Cl'dy 55 i Cloudy Marriage Licenses I 69 I 58 i Clear San Franciaco Tampa Washington John Tschetter, 5 Glasser and I 87 I 74 Cloudy I 88 65 Cloudy w00 $89.50 VALUE Theresa La Velle Coyne, 1203 Goodman St.

N. National Women's Christian Temperance I ninn. 61th annual convention, Convention Hall and Hotel Seneca. Ad Crackers and Milk, luncheon. Powers Hotel, 12 noon.

Knights of F.qulty, party. Powers Hotel, 8 p. m. Rochester Fllots' Association, meeting. Powers Hotel, 8 p.

m. The American Way," aviation film, sponsored by Aviation Committee and Postal Facilities Committee of Chamber of Commerce, Chamber of Commerce, 12:15 Arrested by Chief Deputy Sheriff Ray OXaughlin and deputy; sheriffs, the one-armed man, Pat-i rick Mansell, who lives in a piano box below the Stutson Street! Bridge, was charged with petit larceny. A second man, Paul Hudson, 37, Irondequoit, also was charged with petit larceny. Theyj were turned over to city police. Domlnick M.

Cordello, 381 North $59.00 VALUE and Maculata Famiano, 665 Plymouth Ave. N. FORKCAST Western New York Mostly cloudy and continued cool with showers today; tomorrow generally fair, rising temperature. CONDITIONS and Robert Perlsteln. 92 Comfort Mary Moore, 15 Howell St.

.50 NOW ONLY Circulator -Type 39 and Henry J. Smith. 4625 Culver Clara E. Greene, 215 Park Ave. employes is made usually by President Herman Russell at staff meetings.

But Mr. Russell was out of town last week when the meeting rolled around, so the duty devolved upon Vicepresident Ernie Sco-ball. Associates gasped when Mr. Scoball declared quite seriously: "I have known the man who Is scheduled to receive this pin much longer than the 35 years has served the company and confidentially, I don't know what he has done to deserve it." As shocked heads turned to identify the luckless recipient, the speaker calmly attached the service emblem to his own lapel Railroad stocks spun crazily upward in local boardrooms yesterday, typical product of the confused war reaction The temperamental Jan Kiepura, who tried to enlist in the Polish army hut was turned down because Poland decided to conserve what artists It could, will be remembered vividly by the Rochester press as a fellow who refused to travel on the same train with Grace Moore when both appeared at the Eastman in the opera "Mannn." Kiepura and la Moore were scarcely on speaking terms, yet were the personification of affection on the stage. St.

S. Charles Passamonte, 25 Lewis and Petrlna Imburgia, 25 Lewis Bt. S13-50 rnd Joseph J. Blossom, 15 Rome "Florence Heater p. m.

Theta Delta Chi, luncheon, Hotel Rochester, 12:15 p. m. Cornell Club luncheon meeting, speaker, Walter L. Todd, University Club. I'le Baking; Contest, first preliminary contest In Penfield HiKh School, 8 p.

m. White porcelain. 2 holes for coal and 4 bowl-type, fuel-saving gas burners. Has oven indicator and broiler! (Picture not exact). Quantity limited.

EASY TERMS Emma Turner, 294 Cascade PI. Robert G. Strong, 565 Cedarwood Oven control! Divided top (not as pictured). All porcelain! A modern gat range for perfect cooking, baking and broillngl Special today and Thursday. and Dorothy M.

Reimer, 225 Elmtree The disturbance that was centered south of New Orleans Monday night has moved inland. Pressure is falling rapidly over the Northern and Central Plains states. A trough of relatively low pressure extends from Arkansas east-northeastward to the region of Chesapeake Bay and thence northeastward over the ocean. An extensive area of high pressure which was centered over South Dakota Monday night has moved rapidly eastward to the North Atlantic States. Showers have occurred during the past 24 hours over the According to O'Laughlin the two allegedly stole eight chickens from the henhouse of Anthony Rossi, 13 Lydia between 3 and 4 a.

m. yesterday. Behind Mansell's shack, O'Laughlin said, he found 20 bags of chicken feathers. Mansell lost his left arm Jan. 25, 1938 when a burglar trap of a Rd.

Memorial Art Gallery Open 10 a. m. to Brown Cryftone finish. Giant wickless burner uses kerosene. No flue.

Efficient room heater. 5 p. m. Reynolds Reading Room Open 9 a. 1 to 9 p.

m. Camp Koutza Rally Public Libraries Main, open 9 a. m. to 1 9 p. m.

branches. 2 to 9 p. m. Listed for Weekend Municipal Museum Open 9 a. m.

to 3 p. m. Tomorrow's Doings North Atlantic States and westward over a narrow belt to the Southwest-! ern States, and showers began yes- terdav afternoon in Kastern North I Da knta. i Moderate- rains have fallen in most portions of the Southeastern States shotgun rigged up by Stanley Paul, 355 St. Joseph Irondequoit, to protect his henhouse went off and Mansell was caught in the line of fire.

After being held at Willard State Hospital for observation, he was given a suspended sentence on an attempted larceny charge by Judge William C. Hohlmetz. Women's Group. Chamber of Commerce First annual Camp Koutza reunion will be held Saturday and Sunday at 27 Buchan with the Rochester Hahonim as hosts. Camp Koutza is located near Kendall and is one of a nationwide chain of camps conducted by Poale-Zion Habonim Organization.

debate. "Should Rochester Have a Public Housing Project?" Mrs. Blake McKelvev I with locally heavy rains in Georgia MAIN 5103 I I I CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH Northwest I Lester P. Slade, Chamber of Com Alabama and extreme merce, 6 p. m.

I The weather has become consider- i Ad Club, luncheon. Powers Hotel, noon..