Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

"ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. AUGUST S. 1040 Film Unreels Real Air Course GIRLS TO VIE DOYLE BEATEN IN DEMOCRATS' SESSION CLASH TOMORROW IN Father of Four Succumbs After Fall Near Attica Batavia Coroner Peter J. DiNatale last night was withholding his decision on the death at 3:40 a.

m. yesterday in St. Jerome Hospital of Donald Meisner, 31, Attica, father of Tout children, from a broken back sustained in a plunge from STYLE REVUE O'BRIEN NAMED TO HEAD DRIVE OF DEMOCRATS Attorney Favored By Committee Session CAA REQUESTS EXPANSION OF CITY AIRPORT More Space Seen Needed to Care For Traines an Erie Railroad trestle near EX-MAILMAN DIES IN HOME early Monday. Dr. DiNatale said he probably would isjue his verdict today after studying a report of an investigation of the Incident made by Corp.

P. J. Mellody' and Trooper H. F. Anderson, Troop State Police, Bureau of Criminal Investigation.

The Coroner said the broken vertebra between the shoulder-blades was the only serious injury aside from slight burna and bruises Seven-County Test Due in Steuben For 4-H Clubs Bath t-H Club girls from seven Western New York countiei will meet in Bath tomorrow for a dis Andrew G. Bauer, 71, retired mail Fails of Selection For Congress Designation Monroe County Democracy snatched harmony from bitter dissension last night when its executive committee met to select a fall ticket at the Seneca, but not until County Chairman Donald A. Dailey had been forced to assert his leadership. The developing battle, between carrier, died ye6teraay tAug. Other Story Page One Norman A.

O'Brien, former state 1940) at his home, 196 Hazelwood Plans to make Municipal Airport a center for advanced pilot training under the national defense senator and popular 10th Ward Ter. Bauer retired trict ensemble revue to be held la Droeram were announced last of the head. The back injury re lawyer, last night again was named campaign chairman for Monroe County Democrats. In Dtember, sulted in paralysis from the hip. 1933.

after DOT From among them own. His appointment, recommended night by a Civic Aeronautics Authority official, who asked that the city make more landing space by Donald A. Dailey, county chair Mellody and Anderson reported Meisner, unconscious, was, found man, was ratified without opposition by the county executive committee In Hotel Seneca. O'Brien lying on the Attlca-Drien Road former Representative George B. Kelly and former State Senator a blue ribbon group will selected to represent Allegany, Livingston, Yates, Schuyler, Tompkins, Ontario and Steuben counties at the New York State Fair.

The girls will model clothin; years of service. He was mem ber oi Aabiity-First Methodist Church i he was Sunday School superintendent or sev- under the trestle at 1:55 a. m. Kmmett L. Doyle, flamed furiously served In that capacity last year.

Monday hy Bernard Dembrowskl, Alexander. Fred E. Strouss, 12th Ward leader I They said Mrs. Meisner gave a and party treasurer, again head the have made and in many cases en a s. He finance committee, and J.

Cody statement that she and her husband had returned from a church also was on Alj designed. Judges will be Miss Waller, 10th Ward, returned to the chairmanship of the publicity com picnic at Bennington about 9:30 available at the field. Extensive expansion of the present secondary flight training program here is planned, according to Inspector Wyman Ellis of the Buffalo CAA district, who said the Authority wanted to utilize all possible Rochester facilities. Ellis' statement refocused attention on Rochester's bid for the proposed million dollar State Aviation Industrial School, location of which will be decided by the State Board of Regents, meeting at New York today. Several other upstate cities have asked for the schools.

m. Sunday, 'that her husband mittee. Sigl's i Neighbor program and was a member of the had been drinking heavily and that Other members of the committee ANDREW G. when they reached the home of are: Campaign, uonaid A. uaney, RAIEK her mother, Mrs.

Peter Pozvary, National Association of Letter Car Marvin R. Dye, William J. Carey, 23rd Ward: Joseph E. Silverstein, Meisner threatened wife and riers. then disappeared in he direction William J.

Carey, 14th Ward; Harriet Thompson, Anna Mae Bush, of the railroad tracks. Meisner was a native of Attica Muriel Brasis of the State College of Home Economics; Mrs. Lois Mathewson, Steuben Home Bureau agent, and a third person to ba med. The group will meet at 9 30 a. m.

daylight and spend th morning prating, dressing and practicing for the revue which will be held early in the afternoon. Weather permitting, a picnic lunch will be held at the New York State Fit-ti during the nooa hour. and Dr. Anthony Scinta. and would have observed his 32d He leaves his wife, Katherine Bauer; a daughter, Ruth L.

and a son, Oliver F. Bauer. Funeral services will be conducted from 271 University Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Publicity, George Hoffenberg, which will train mechanics and birthday anniversary Saturday. Joseph S. Morgan Peter Smith other aviation specialists on an and Meyer Braiman. emergency defense basis. Besides his widow and children, Robert, Richard, Sally and Thomas, he is survived oy two brothers.

Facilities Seen Needed There is an urgent need for during a two-hour session of a nominating committee named by Dailey and was carried Into the meeting of the executive committee Itself. Before its fires had been extinguished, it had involved the designation of former County Clerk Roy F. Bush for sheriff and other minor candidates. Kelly was favored for the designation by Dailey and the nominating committee, after canvassing the situation, agreed with him. But meanwhile, Doyle was busy with executive committeemen swarming about Che hotel corridor while waiting for its nominating committee to report.

Town-City Coalition Forming a coalition with town leaders backing Romeyn S. Dunn of Scottsville for the sheriff nomination, he sent word to the smaller committee that he would compel a vote of the executive committee itself if Kelly were named on the slate. Meanwhile, he and backers were busy rounding up support for the coming struggle. Bush, aroused by the Doyle-Dun a alliance, naturally exerted his full strength in Kelly's behalf. Like Kelly, he had been the nominating committee's choice from the start and the threat to Kelly for a time widened to a threat to tip over the entire nominating committee slate.

Emily Cosgrove Rite Arthur of Alexander 'nd illard of Oneonta, and two sisters, Mrs. more secondary training facilities," the CAA official said on a visit to Finance, Dailey, John Schreiner, James S. Mally, Marvin R. Dye, William J. Carey, John Kaleta, Joseph Oca, Thomas Trott, Roy F.

Bush, Ernest J. Mahoney and William Henges. The following were named delegates to the State and Judicial Set for Today Willard Preston of Wrrsaw and Mrs. Wilma Winterhalder of Bel th Airport. Funeral services for Mrs.

Emily While the names of all con- Secondary training, he explained. mont. Funeral services will be in an places special emphasis on mill Attica funeral home at 2:30 p. m. tarily important acrobatics.

At Wyman Ellis (left), CAA inspector, showing movies of new Conventions: present there is but one class of Saturday. English Cosgrove, widow of the late testants are not known, the fol-Patrick J. Cosgrove, will be con- lowing entries for the style show ducted at 2 p. m. today from her have been made: School and gen-home in Spencerport.

Burial will eral wear. Priscilla Porter, Tyrone; be in Fairfield Cemetery. Carol Crane, Montour Fails; Mrs. Cosgrove, who died Tuesday Paulena McCombs, Trumansburg; at her home, was born in Essex, 'Mary Seigwald, Clifton Springs; 10 members, recruited from vpstate cities, at Rochester Airport. CAA ALEXANDER CHICHESTER Mt.

Morris Funeral services for hopes to boost that number to at least 50, the official added. England, Mar. 18, 1860, and came to this country in 1880. She had re However, Ellis pointed out that Clara Simons, Naples; Mary Ellen Slights, Ithaca; Eugenia McCor-mick, Rexville; Marion Warner, automatic air training gadgets to Dewitt Boone and Miss Ann Stehle, air students, at Todd Union dinner last night. UR Device May Bring Clue To What Makes Pilot Tick' To help the nation's defense experts isolate the differ witn approximately 100 primary sided in Spencerport for the last First Assembly Dlstrlrt Slat Convention Kmmett L.

Poylf, Mm. Cora Meachcr, Charles J. Knapp. Frederlrk Finurane, Peter SmIUi, Thomas NaRle and Peter Doyle. Alternaten Charles P.

Maloney. EuRene O'Leary, William Robert. Vincent Lawler. Viola Webster. Fred Nau and Emily Plant Judlrinl Convention Addis C.

Adams. Emmett L. Doyle, Milton E. Giblm, Harold G. Hutchens, Frederick Mix, Peter Smith and Howard Spencer.

Alternates Georpe Van Alstyne, William J. Maloney. Salvatore LoMonaco. J. Arthur Jennings.

Paul Kreag, James R. Creary, and J. A. Smith. Second Aawir.Mjr District trainees now at the Municipal Air Alexander Chichester 9, who was injured fatally Monday in Ho-boken, N.

will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow from the family home in Case Street, here, and in St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. m.

Burial will be In St. Patrick's 55 years and was a member of jCohocton; Marguerite Morse, Pamt-Spencerport Congregational Church, ed Post; Dorothy Sanford, Camp- port, and with indications that that iiuiulkt win De increasea, mere is She leaves two sons, William ay, Wallace. a need for additional landing area Cemetery. ence between good and bad pilots, GO trainees under the local civilian pilot training program will become flying guinea At present, he said, trainee planes land on the paved runways, one at a time. With a total of more than Edward Cosgrove; six daughters, Mrs.

Joseph Handel, Mrs. William Pangborn. Mrs. Miles Corbitt, Ada. Jessie and Grac Cosgrove, all of Spencerport; nine grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

I pigs for the next few weeks. 1,300 landings and takeoffs daily State Convention Joseph J. Oca, William J. Manning. Jacob Komenski, Fred E.

Strouss, Michael S. Cariola, Joseph Engineers Hold Posner and Donald A. Dailey. SLATE OK WON Alternates Patrick Grimes, John Cur- some congestion results. Ellis believed it could be eliminated were other parts of the field graded and possibly seeded.

If that were done ran, Edward Baehr. Anna Aneneuo, r.oo- Painlessly, they will be the first in the nation to be the subjects of analytical devices developed in the University of Rochester's Institute of Optics for the Civil Aeronautics Manitou Outing After hearing detailed reports of ert Mlcelli, Helen Ocorr and Mrs. Agnes Dressup class Helen Graham." Tyrone; Alice Vogt, Stanley; Helen Reed, Katherine Griffin, Isabel Hoyer, Louis Leonard, Ithaca; Helen Owens, Watkins Glen; Ethel Pickle. rkport; Mary Helen, Stewart, Lindley; Imogen Ketch. Dorothy Burns, Ruth Strobel, Alma Delles, Cohocton; Betty Stewart, Hornell.

Play and work class Shirley Doll, Freeville; Edith Baker, Ithaca; Margaret Moshier, Trumansburg; Helen Owens, Watkins Glen; Dortha Updyke, Cohocton; Helen Martin, Atlanta. Brown. NEWCOMER Jndirial Convention Donald J. Corbett, member councils, 500 persons at Marvin R. Dye.

Ely Ebcr. Jacob Gitelman. several planes could land or take off at the same time, he said. Conferences Planned Milton Grossman. J.

Emmett urien ana tending the 37th annual convention Authority. Howard Woods. of Universal Craftsmen Council of H.U1S planned conferences with Alternates Anthony Palamone, Timo- In a research project covering Engineers at Sagamore Hotel mo thv J. NiKhan. Joseph Paprwkl, Norman local pilots and airport manage the nation, of which the university tored to Manitou Beach yesterday T.

Lyon, Joseph Mclean. Abraham Iran ment officials, and said he would work is part, the CAA is seeking els and Abraham Edeistein for an outing. formally request the improvements Third Assembly llistrirt the clue which will enable scientists Ladies Auxiliary delegates dis State Convention Sam SalSne, Eeo Le- He believes they would be relative Mav. Carolus J. Mackey, Arthur to grade potential pilots as accurately as steel and timber are now The strong hand of William J.

Carey, 23d Ward leader, was lifted to win an amazing and unexpected victory last night when the Democratic executive committee met at Democratic headquarters to select its 1940 candidates. It had been assumed that Austin J. Donovan, an. attorney and 10th Ward resident, would be designated by the committee for assemblyman ly small. Various suggestions were advanced over this period.

One was that former Representative James P. B. Duffy's name be substituted lor Kelly's and another that name of former Police Inspector James Collins be substituted for Bush's. But the nominating committee stood firmly with behind the slate as originally planned by the county chairman. Finally, the executive committee was reconvened.

Fred D. Lamb, veteran of many a Democratic battle, read its report calling for tne ticket as finally adopted, and moved its adoption. Doyle, claiming a precedent had been established in the vote for the shsr ff designation in 1937, moved an amendment to the end that the entire executive committee vole separately on each name on the slate. Slate Approved Finally, after much argument, votes were taken both on Lamb's motion and Doyle's amendment, and the original slate approved. "Now that my amendment has Dr Charles Cohen and Caroline R.

Polizzi. Earnest W. Hunter Services Held Funeral services for Earnest W. Hunter, 54, of 174 Woodbine were held at 532 Lake Ave. last evening.

Interment will be at Mr. Hunter's birthplace, Clifford, Pa. today. Mr. Hunter, who died Sunday, for 19 years was mechanical supervisor at Rochester Packing Company.

He was an active officer in the employe's credit union and a former chairman of the board of trustees at Calvary Bnptis' Church. He leaves hi? wife, Mrs. Nann C. Hunter, and daughters, Mrs John P. Carlson.

Fenton Road, Chili; Miss Mae E. Hunter, Nashville, and Misa Ruth E. Hunter, Rochester. Graduates of primary training Alternates Mrs. Lucille Kauber, Joseph graded.

cussed the social and fraternal side of the Masonic engineering organization at their meeting yesterday. Today they will have a meeting at 9 a. m. and sightseeing tour at 2:30 MnniHinn. Theodore Copenhagen, Jacob Eye, Head Movements Kunk.

Joseph McSweenty and Clyde Davis courses would be eligible for ad vanced training at government ex Judicial Convention Harry Z. Harris, As the 57 men and 3 women en Carolus Mackey. Joseph McSweeney. Al pense about $750 for each pupil who would get 50 hours instruction p. m.

bert Rubin. Clayton ateln and Stanley Albright. from the Fourth Monroe districts Townsendites Launch Club in 10th Ward The 10th Ward Towneend Club was organized at a meeting in the Liberty Theater Building, Driving Park Avenue, last night with Llewelyn Jones, representative from the national headquarters, as speaker. Charles G. Young was elected temporary president.

Alternates Frank Ferris. Robert Keere The CAA would pay $50 monthly for maintenance if the trainee lives Manufacturers have been invited to show their wares and discuss advances in engineering equipment at Samuel Levy, Simon Malone, Myer Miller outside of the Rochester district, rolled in the university CAA course for college students were told at a dinner in Todd Union last night, the research here, is concentrated on eye and head movements of pilots in relation to the maneuvers of their ships. nd Charles B. Connell. 4th Assembly District a forum for men today.

The con Aleuium-powered, open, two Slate Convention Joseph S. Rlppey. vention closes tomorrow with in seater ships are requited, and CAA But Fourth District committeemen, assembling peacefully, prior to the general meeting of the executive committee, learned for the first time from Carey that Nelson E. Owen of 85 Kcchl St, was in the race. Thomas E.

Moran, 10th Ward William J. Carey, Thomas Moran, John J. stallation of officers and memorial exercises. Walsh. Mrs.

Anna Mae Rush. John Deila is assisting flying school operators to obtain them, Ellis added. He Ventura, Benjamin Cort, Anthony PUzurro and Harry Ross. Dr. Brian O'Brien, director of the Alternates Joseph Falronl.

Miriam said, however, that instructors are finding it difficult to procure this Institute of Optics, in a-brief review of the CAA research program Gizzi, Ida Wilson. John Fowler, Mrs. Ros-etta Lewis, Silas Wright. Joseph Con type of equipment. informed the trainees of arrange nors.

Max Berghash and Gerhard C. leader, fought for Donovan but when the committeemen voted, Owen had six votes, Donovan five. Ruben Brodsky, Fifth Ward leader. ments whereby some of the training Haidle. a ships, will carry automatic gadgets Picnic Bids to Go wnich will recored the desired in who had a candidate of his own, formation.

did not vote. Owen's name thereupon was carried to the nominating Judicial Convention Rubin Brodsky. William J. Carey, George HoMenberg, Norman A. O'Brien.

Joseph Rippey. Martin Rigney. Meyer Braiman. Murray DeLeeum, Austin J. Donovan.

Alternates William DeGraff, Albert E. Truesdale, Carl Sllverhart, Francis D'Amanda, Paul Muscarella, Vincent J. Mulvey, D. Mordecal Greenberg, Judson To Entire Ward In makeshift form, these instru ments already have been tried on committee and thence to the execu local pilots, but this is the first tive committee and his nomination time that they have been used in assured. their perfected design, he said.

Owen, newcomer in politics, Is Results of the study will be 30, married and has three children. awaited by experts for what light He operates a gasoline station A. Parsons and Abraham S. Schtulberg. 3th Assembly District Htate Convention Ernest J.

Mahoney, George J. Farrell, Minnie Rossenbach. Joseph Berle, Herbert Leater, Paul Statt, Crawford Bagley and Grover C. Scott. Alternates Daniel Harrigan, James Crowley, Joseph S.

Morgan Earl Webster, Mary Schroth, Joseph Vlncelll, Mrs. opposite the main entrance to they may shed on the larger problems: Methods of selecting candi Presents the Good Housekeeping Collection of "CLOTHES THAT PLEASE THE BOYS" Every 18th Ward resident will get a personal invitation to the annual picnic at Willow Point Park in Bay Road on Aug. 17, under plans mapped at a meeting of dinner committees at the Sagamore Hotel. The entire ward committee of with members of the 18th Ward Women's Republican Club, was constituted as a canvassing committee with instructions to Kodak Park, on land that has been dates for pilot training and upon owned by members of his family the type of training given. for 102 years.

i.yon, attorney and a 22d Warder, won the 45th district No Interference Pointing out that the appartus does not interfere Senate designation after a warm fight with backers of William C. Menges, an 8th Warder. He has been voted on," Doyle told the committee, "I now stand ready to back the entire ticket I'll support it and work for it 1D0 per cent." Speaking for town leaders who had backed Dunn against Bush, John J. Walsh of Greece told the committee: "That goes for all the rest of us." Kelly thanked the committee and other candidates present spoke briefly. Daily was roundly cheered when he called for a united and harmonious party and urged that differences be forgotten.

Former Councilman Julius Hoesterey, speaking briefly on invitation of Jacob Koraenski, said he would support, the ticket, but only on condition that no candidate set up a separate organization 'as many Democratic candidates have dope in the past. Bush's designation promptly brought the threat of a primary fight. Herman R. Genrich, 20 V4 Bly in Bush's home ward, a former deputy sheriff, announced he would enter the primaries for sheriff against the designee. Henry R.

Vogel. onetime 14th Ward committee official, joined him by saying he would seek the Fourth Assembly District nomination. Both have been at odds politically with Bush over ward matters. MALOXE. Other Story Tage One Communists Flay with the operation of planes, Dr.

Chosen for Those Who Wear 9 to 15! not previously been a candidate call at every home in the ward and invite owners or tenants to the picnic. The committee will act under William F. Asart, and William H. Woodworth, chairmen of the picnic and tickets' committees. Menges also was candidate for designation as assemblyman, Sec Jessie Rowe, Ira Richards.

Jndiilal Convention William T. Tompkins, P. Cameron Shutt, Nelson Spencer. Paul McNamara, John D. Lynn, Nat Lester.

Stephen S. Joy and Maurice D. Lynn. Alternates Smith O'Brien. J.

Frederick Colson, John H. Dailey. Philip Donnelly, George Gillette. Thomas L. Toan, Henry Gillette and Lester Rappaport.

DROWNS IN CREEK Castleton UP) The body of John Rifenburgh, 30, an employe of a hotel here, was found yesterday in Castleton Creek. State police theorized that he fell into the water and struck ais head on a submerged log. ond District, but leaders' picked Mario Ventura, attorney, World War veteran and former Centr.il Oscar Youngdahl, Minnesota congressman, will be chief speaker at the outing. Wendell L. Willkie's Trades Labor Council delegate O'Brien also assured the flying students that they would not he "graded." Prof.

Horace W. Leet, in charge of the college phase of the CAA program here, expressed a belief that because of "good results" during the summer, the university will co-sponsor a similar course beginning this fall. Guest speaker at the informal dinner, marking the end of the 72 hours total ground study put in by The Democrats departed from acceptance speech, to be delivered custom in selecting J. Frederick at Elwood, on the day of the picnic, will be broadcast from the Colson, attorney, as candidate for congress in the 39th District. Col grounds.

son is a 19th Warder. It has been Wisely knowing that Coeds dress to please the boys Good Housekeeping chose a number of seasoned University belles and beaux to help them select clothes that are sure-fire hits with the men. Result: You can depend on their selections for genuine male admiration whether you're a college girl, career girl or a young married! Come in and sec the complete collection shown exclusively at Sibley's in Rochester. the general rule to select the can didate in this district from a coun ty outside Monroe. I i i A J4V3 George Hoffenberg was choice for county judge after former City Court Judge Jacob Gitelman had (jr.

appeared sure of designation Charles McNamara, selected for students, was Chief Pilot George McCabe of American Airlines, who discussed the place of air transportation companies in the aviation picture. Final ground examinations, Professor Leet announced, will be tomorrow. Most students already have soloed, and will take flying examinations after they have completed at least 35 hours in the air, before Sept. 15. Conscription Bill Assembly candidate.

Fifth District, is no relation to Paul McNamara, former supervisor, although both Handbills demanding defeat of are 11th Warders. NOMINEE 'STBICKKX the Burke-Wadsworth Conscription Bill to "save democracy" were dis Baxter Springs, Kan. UP) tributed yesterday by the Communist party's Monroe County committee. Industrial and financial i rtf Mearle D. Mason, 48, died of a heart attack yesterday a few hours after learning he had won the Republican nomination for clerk of the district court.

Physicians said the attack was brought on by Brand New! Ideal! 35 Phillips' Deodorant Lotion leaders were dubbed "the real Fifth ana readers were asked to "defend America, iv Wall Street profits." Brighton Board Acts to Improve baf ety Conditions at Busy Spot THIS AD IS WORTH Brighton Town Board turned its to tie in with the Rochester Police Department's two-way radio system. Conklin said the new radia toward any permanent wave of $1.25 or over, if used not later than August IS. Void if presented after wave has already been paid. would increase the department's efficiency A. Tight bodice, big pockets, demure collar gave this black rayon bengaline a high rating.

Sizes 9 to 15 $14.95 B. With an eagle eye for fine tailoring, the Coeds spotted this angora wool with its flattering hood. Sizes 9 to 15 C. "We're crazy about plaids!" they said, choosing this boxy wo-l plaid jacket $10.95 and Shetland skirt. $5.95 Supervisor Sam A.

Cooper was SUNSHINE attention to highway safety last night, taking steps to enhance the efficiency of the town police department and to increase traffic control at the busy Twelve Corners intersections. The town solons banned Sundays off for police officers until Oct. 1 after Acting Police Chief Vincent Conklin pointed out his department needed its full strength to check heavy summer traffic in Monroe 113 E. Main St. 489 Monroe Ave.

13 W. Main St. authorized to ask bids for a new traffic light at the intersection of Winton Road and Elmwood Avenue near Brighton High School. When installed, the lights will be syn FINGER WAVE Not a Liquid Not a Paste Prevents Perspiration Odor Safely Checks Moisture A Sibley exclusive! Delightful new form, a lovely lotion that rubs in instantly. Sweetens and neutralizes perspiration odor.

Does not irritate skin: soothing after shavins. Does not stain or ruin dresses; because it's greasoless. Made By The Makers of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Creams. TOILETRIES MAIN FLOOR, 'PHONE STONE 6500 Given in any style you desire chronized with others at Monroe and Elmwood, and Monroe and Winton. ii WANTED and East avenues.

The new ruling 'will enable motorcycle officers to maintain a constant Sunday patrol of both thoroughfares, Conklin said, while the department's prowl car will be free to answer calls in other sections of the town. Also approved last night was a resolution authorizing purchase of a two-way radio for the department's prowl car to enable officers JUNIOR DEB SHOP. SECOND FLOOR DISTRIBUTOR'S SALESMAN Franchisee! earnings $15,000 per year, investment fully secured. See Mr. Pihlblad at Seneca Hotel..