driver informed police that Mr. Baker stepped from between two automobiles. parked Mr. Baker was born in Riga, ago. was graduated from the came to Buffalo 44 years National college Chicago and daned on took a post graduate course at Hillsdale institute, Hillsdale, Mich.
Both are chiropractic schools. The victim was of the Erie County Chiropractic society and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, lodge 187. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Gasz Baker, and two sons, Edward W. and Russell I.
Baker. Dies After Collision. Mrs. Dambach died in the City hospital Thursday afternoon a few minutes after she was brought there from Wehrle drive and Transit road, lines of Amherst and Clarence, after the automobile in which she was riding collided with another machine. Miss Dambach was killed instantly in the accident, her body being hurled from the car and landing in ditch 15 feet away.
She suffered a crushed chest, a fractured skull and internal injuries. According to Medical Examiner Francis M. Kujawa, Keller was driving her automobile east in Wehrle drive while Mr. Martens was driving an automobile north in Transit road when they collided at the intersection. Both cars, coupes, were damaged badly in the collision.
There is no traffic light at the crossing. Transit road is a through thoroughfare, protected by boulevard stop signs. State Police Investigate. Full details of the accident could not be learned as both the Amherst police and the State police at Clarence claimed that it did not happen in their territory. However, the State police said they would start an investigation of the accident shortly if the Amherst authorities failed to do so.
Dr. Kujawa said he would withhold death certificates until he received a report from police. Mrs. Keller is the widow of William J. Keller, former printer, who died about seven years ago.
or o'clock Janet was Thursday injured. about. 8:10 the automobile her father, William D. Daubert, 42, of the same address, was driving south in McKinley parkway collided with another machine at Woodside avenue. Riding With Father, Miss Bohen was riding in the other car with her father, Daniel D.
Bohen, 53, of the same address. Patrolmen James A. Flynn and Norman M. Slattery gave Mr. Bohen a summons for allegedly failing to stop at a boulevard and Mr.
Daubert a summons charging reckless driving. Messrs. Coatsworth and Schwartz were injured about 2 o'clock this morning when the car in which they were riding, driven by the former, went into a ditch in Hopkins street near Marilla street after failing to make a turn. A third passenger, Harold A. Doyle, 37, of 24 Lebanon street, Lackawanna, was uninjured.
Forty-five stitches were required to close Mr. Schwartz's lacerations. The cuts suffered by Mr. Coatsworth required 30 stitches to close. Mr.
Domkowski suffered a chest injury about 6 o'clock this morning when the automobile he was driving skidded at Seneca and streets, crashed against a firebox, struck an International Railway iron pole and then careened against the bowling academy of Seymour K. Boughton, 1200 Seneca street. The driver was arrested on charges of reckless driving and driving without an operator's license. Ambulance Hits Truck. one was injured Thursday afternoon when a Columbus hosambulance and a truck collided at 1 Busti avenue and Georgia street.
The ambulance, driven by Henry Cyman, 140 Loepere street, was returning from an emergency call at the foot of Georgia street, where a worker suffered slight injuries in fall down an embankment. The truck was driven by streetar H. Champine, 464 Monroe Channing A. Leidy NEW YORK, April 23 A. Leidy, former political writer for the New York American and one time president of the New York Press club, died at his home here Thursday at the age of 68.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul R. Miller, 253 Sanders rd. -Neola Fry, 22 18th st. Jack Raiwinde, 45 Busti J. Cino, 241 S.
Division st. David J. Drake, 820 Elmwood ave. -Sylvia R. Cummings, 264 E.
Ferry st. Norman C. Siegel, 151 Ideal W. Huffstidler, 93 Dunlop st. James Continelli, 425 S.
Division -Lena Coppola, 382 Prospect ave. Thomas E. McCarthy, 427 Perry st. -90- phie Wilkanowska, 534 Perry st. Bunyan Brewster, 323 Elm st.
-Bertha Whiteside, 323 Elm st. Ural Shaw, 46 Downing st. -Rose Duffy, 131 South Park ave. James A. Wortman, 101 Baxter st.
Hurly, 1260 Delaware ave. E. Arthur Curry, 686 Prospect C. Maier. 628 Woodlawn ave.
Sonis Dantino, 31 Lark st. -Uora Costrine, 73 Corinelly ave. Russell W. Dieter, 349 Breckenridge st.Mary C. Parks, 264 Hartwell rd.
William Parker, 1217 Michigan Jane Hausle, 816 Elm st. Mathew Kirkland, 268 William st. -Doris Drummond, 11 Mortimer st. Jasper J. Fatta, 494 Prospect ave.
-Anna Corvelly, 253 Vermont st. John H. Pollutro, 42 Woodward ave. -Virginia M. Simon, 40 Laurel st.
TODAY'S SCRATCHES Havre De Grace. 1-Chiriqui, Lady Briar, Acautaw, 2-Emvee, Masked Gal. 6 -Jimmy Snow Coat, Paddys Sister. Clear and slow. Post time, 2:30 P.
M. Keenland. 1-Real Play, Spice Box, Dixie Land, Meadow Sheet, On Delivery, Frances Sweep, Bracye Jockson. 6-Victory Miss. Clear and fast.
Post time, 3 P. M. Arlington Downs. 1-Taptime. 2-Chaumont, Spearulus.
3-Little Reigh. 4-Miss Darling, Loleet, Check Signal. 8-Luna Bright. Ninth substitute race- declared off. Cloudy and good.
Post time, 3:15 P. M. BUFFALO TRAFFIC TOLL The Dead. 1936 total 110 April 23, 1937 51 April 23, 1936 38 The Injured. 1936 total .3450 April 23, 1937 971 April 23, 1936 .963 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Snapshot Wins $2 This unposed picture of Lois and dog, Colonel, wins $2 in the News Amateur Photo contest for her mother, Mrs.
Frank Wolf, 17 Ellicott street, Cattaraugus. Each snapshot printed gets $2, best of the week, printed Saturday, $5. Name and address must be on the back of each print. No prints can be returned. ROTARIANS HEAR ADDRESS ON GIRL SCOUT OBJECTS Homemaking, Health Program Planned, Leader Says.
Asserting homemaking, health, handcraft, and camping to be outstanding objectives of the Girl Scouts of America, Miss Louise Goodyear, director of Girl Scouts in Erie county, Thursday addressed the Buffalo Rotary club at a luncheon in Hotel Statler. Her address was followed by a Joint Charities and Community Fund motion picture. "Scouting," Miss Goodyear said, "offers girls of the United States a challenge, an opportunity for achievement, the chance to become indeed the good citizens of tomorrow. It offers them the chance of perpetuating the respect and consideration due them." She said there were 6500 girl scouts in Erie county's 225 troops, and there were 400,000 girl scouts in the nation, all of whom this year are celebrating the 25th anniversary of the organization's founding. Camping she called one of the major objectives of the organization because in it "girls learn harmonious living with others." She said 2335 girls in Erie county last year enjoyed camping.
Candidates for directors of the club introduced follow: Charles A. Laube, Burton Hoffman, Allen H. Gardner, Paul Benjamin, Cornelius, Harry Downing, W. J. Learner, Burdette Austin L.
Kimball, William L. Fetch, George T. Cook, John G. Fleck, Henry G. Gilland, Harold W.
Karet, and Sam R. Ward. New members introduced included Jewett F. Barre, of the J. F.
Barre Paper company; Walter A. Towe, treasurer of the Albert R. Lee company, and Francis Downing, president of the Downing Engineering and Construction company. Adon H. Brownell, president, presided.
Higher Tariff Sought On Imports of Pork WASHINGTON, April 23 (U.P.)Senator Arthur Capper, Republican of Kansas, introduced a bill in the Senate Thursday to increase the tariff on canned bacon or other prepared or preserved pork from cents to 6 cents a pound. The bill, Senator Capper said, is designed to halt a "steady increase in imports Polish hams." "Imports canned hams from Poof land totalled 2,889,939 pounds in the three weeks ending March 13," Senator Capper said. If this flow continues, it will cause serious difficulties and heavy losses to the hog industry." Three Men Are Found Dead In a Cleveland Attic CLEVELAND, April 23 (U.P.) In a one-room attic they shared, three men were found dead Thursday amid evidences of a struggle against either food poisoning or coal gas fumes. Their room was the's same in which two of the victims were overcome by natural gas fumes and a third man was killed a year ago. The victims: Stanley Kovalik, 55, a Works Progress administration laborer; Walter Kociencki, 42, a foundry laborer; Max Bovinski, 55, Works Progress administration worker.
Woman Loses $10,000 Suit Against Theater Corporation A Supreme court jury before Justice Frank A. James Thursday afternoon reported a verdict of no cause for action in a a a a a a $10,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Josephine Nolan, 62, of 1572 Elmwood avenue, against the Buffalo Theaters as operator of the Great Lakes theater in Main street. She testified she suffered sprains when she tripped on a carpet on a stairway in the show house Jan. 2, 1935.
Court Frees Two More Charged With Sunday Sales Two more shopkeepers were freed on suspended sentences Thursday by City Judge Joseph J. Kelly after they pleaded guilty to violating the city ordinance against selling meats and groceries on Sunday, They were booked as Grace Weiss of 80 York street and Andrew Harrison of 594 Eagle street. Convicted on Weapon Charge Alonzo Everett, 26, Negro, of 456 William street, Thursday afternoon was convicted by a Supreme court jury of the felonious possession of a dangerous weapon. Sentence will be imposed April 30. HOME SOUTHWESTERN Exact well mary's ver, tarted comshow share last al re0 the quarthe ED to News.
ed to arter se of belief will that the pare sults. based croup ighly there oil asons ze of eries, ed in igher iasm. of that rices rrent n. He for refin- views nows while on that their that say dis- and of oducts one of ession. per will that best comnew er said crease ter in pay- fight shares d.
year, be imfolios hold- and being 11 pay atories arketBig eWs is cutives ustrial stance ch are ES ril 22. ver-theby the Ion and to negostocks those payments 1475 30 22 23 17 65 2 14 40 105 1 :102 111 100 1108 26 3 15 11 135 17 40 43 13 70 3.10 1102 97 100 94 80 63 Close 11 Friday, April 23, 1931 In Memoriam. -In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Mary who CHILDREN' AND GRANDCHILDREN. HOPKINS -In sad and lovine, memory my brother, Joe, who five years AgO today, April 23, 1932. SISTER.
MOTGANA-In loving memory darling baby, Kay, whom God called A away one year ago today, Although she left us, her memory, like a guardian angel, is ever with us. MOTHER AND DAD. Almendinger, Loudenslager, Louise Myra Charles P. Beiter, Mary U. Marsch, Ceora Bulman, Leonard Matthes, Louisa Connery, Kelly Montagino, Anthony De Maria, Felice Mueller, Susan Dilts, Helen Oskert, Fred H.
Eckert, Anna Peck, Alfred Enright, Charles E. Rapp, David Farrell, Catharine Recktenwalt, Garbutt, Melvina E. Elizabeth Greenfield, Riess, Mary Wilhelmina G. Schroeder, Stanley Haase, George H. Schwab, Mary Hayes, Charles F.
Stanley, Carrie R. Hornung, Fredericka Swierzeynski, Frances Juls, Caroline Trommetter, Inskip, Walter F. Taylor, E. Claude, Jarrad, Cynthia. Whitwell, Emma M.
Kuhns, Joseph Peter Wilkins, Mary Jane ALMENDINGER-In Buffalo, April 21, 1937, Louise Myra, wife of the late Albert F. Almendinger and mother of Mrs. Gilbert G. co*cker, and grandmother of Neville Louise co*cker. Prayers at her late residence, 40 Vernon place.
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Funeral from Forest Lawn chapel at, 1:30. Friends are invited. 22t23 this City, April 22, 1937, BE Mary E. Glavey, wife of Stanley Beiter; daughter of James and Ellen Glavey; sister of Hubert George Edward, Howard Ellen and Elizabeth Glavey.
Funeral from the family residence, 97 Harding place, Saturday morning at 8:15 and from St. Ambrose church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. BULMAN- 23, 1937, Leonard, husband of Emily Schumacher; father of Maxine, Geraldine, Leonard, Benjamin, June and Robert Bulman; son of Laura and the late Benjamin Bulman; brother of Robert Bulman and Mrs. John Fox.
Funeral from the family residence, 375 Box avenue, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. 23124 CONNERY--In this city, April 22, 1937, Kelly Connery, wife of Thomas mother of Mary Thomas Stephen F. Connery; sister of Mrs. Brigid McGarry of Toronto, Ont.
Funeral will be held from her late residence, 323 Fulton street. Time to be announced later, DE MARIA-April 21, 1937, Felice, beloved husband of the late Maria Donata Ferrichi; father of Thomas, Joseph Mrs. Dominic Bargnese, Angeline, Michael Mrs. Christopher Cascia, Frank J. and the late John A.
Funeral from the family residence, 234 South Division street, Saturday morning at 8:15 and from St. Lucy's church at 9 A. M. Deceased was a member of Annunziata society and Third Order of St. Francis.
22t23 DILTS-At Wanakah, N. April 21, 1937, Helen Aitken Dilts, beloved wife of M. S. Dilts; mother of Dorothy, Grace and James Dilts. Funeral from W.
L. Froelley's funeral home, 84 Lake street, Hamburg, Saturday, April 24th, at 2 P. M. Burial at Three Bridges, N. J.
ECKERT-In Buffalo, April 21, 1937, Anna (nee Kellner), beloved wife of George A. Eckert; mother of Catherine M. and Mrs. E. C.
Boehm, and grandmother of Helen M. Boehm and sister of Mrs. Peter Hettel. Funeral from the family residence, 107 Mulberry street, Saturday morning, 8:30 and from St. Michael's church at 9 Ladies' sodality and the Happy Death o'clock.
Deceased was a member a of society of St. Michael's church. Friends invited to attend. 22t23 ENRIGHT-In Buffalo, N. April 22, 1937, Charles beloved husband of Emma (nee Thayer); father of Mrs.
Ernest Cramer of Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral from the H. W. Bernhardt funeral home, 118 Main street, Akron, N.
Saturday 3 P. M. Friends invited to attend. at FARRELL- Catharine, in Buffalo, April 21, wife of the late John; mother 01 1937, Mrs. H.
J. Ortner, Mae and Richard H. Farrell; sister of Mrs. William F. Hess; the late Mrs.
Mary Murphy and Mrs. Patrick Donohue. Funeral from her late residence, 29 Prairie avenue, Saturday morning at 8:30 and from St. John the Baptist Church at 9 o'clock. Deceased was a member of L.
C. B. A. No. 109 and the Rosary Society of St.
John the Baptist church. 22t23 GARBUTT-In this city. April 22. 1937, Melvina E. Geier, beloved wife of Abram L.
Garbutt; daughter of Sarah E. Geier and the late Peter Geier; sister of the late Harvey H. Geier. Funeral from the family residence, 83 Sussex avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited attend.
Deceased was a member of Eastern Star lodge, North East Chapter 708 and the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Lebanon No. 3. 22t24 GREENFIELD--April 23, 1937. Wilhelmina beloved wife of the Bissing), late Warren C. Greenfield; mother of Alice R.
and the late Paul Frances Greenfield; daughter of Gertrude and W. the late Frank J. Bissing; sister of Mrs. Gertrude C. Eilinger, Frank John James K.
Hanley and Raymond B. Mrs. Bissing. Funeral from the family residence, 47 Shoshone avenue, Monday at 9 A. and from St.
Rose morning of Lima church at 9:30 A. M. Friends are invited to attend. 23t24 HAASE- in Buffalo, April 22, 1937, George beloved husband of Annabelle C. (nee Shmahl); father of Jeanette, Phyllis and Nancy Haase.
Funeral from his late residence, 77 Callodine avenue, Eggertsville, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends are invited. HAYES-In Kenmore, April 21, 1937, Charles beloved husband of Irene M. (nee Smith); father of Charles J. Hayes; brother of Anna, Katherine, Clara, Mrs.
Albert Gingras, Mrs. Irvin A. Zurbrick, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright and Edward Hayes. Funeral from his late residence, 253 Shepard avenue, Kenmore, N.
Y. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Paul's R. C. church at 9:15 o'clock.
Friends invited to attend. HORNUNG-At West Seneca, N. April 21, 1937. Fredericka (nee Miller), wife of William F. Hornung; sister of Mrs.
Richard Gerlach, Mrs. Adam Grimm, Mrs. John J. Pabst and Edward L. Miller.
Funeral from the family residence, 89 avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. INSKIP--April 22, 1937, at the family 674 Auburn avenue, in Bufresidence, falo, Elizabeth Walter Darrow F. Inskip, Inskip; father of husband Edith M. Inskip; brother of Mary Emma M.
and T. William Inskip. Funeral services at the Delaware Avenue Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. The casket will be open at the church from 2:30 to 3 o'clock Sunday.
22124 IULG-April 21, 1937, in Buffalo, Caroline Walter, widow of Louis F. Ilug; mother Marguerite A. Ilug; sister of the late Mrs. Albert Herlan, Mrs. Sarah De Chend, Mrs.
Frank Person. George and Louis Walter. Funeral services at the family residence, 88 York street on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 22t23 -April 22, 1937, In Buffalo, Cynthia Gould, wife of Edward Jarrad; sister of George C.
Gould. Funeral services from the family residence, 33 Orchard place, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Friends are invited to attend. KUHNS -In this city, April 21, 1937, Joseph Peter, beloved husband of Mrs. Emma Kuhns (nee Wageman); father of Mrs.
Caroline Schintzius; grandfather of Robert Schintzius. Funeral from his late residence. 600 Masten street, Saturdas afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Friends are invited. 22t23 LOUDENSLAGER-In Depew, N. April 20, Margaret 1937, E.
Charles Hubbert); beloved husband father of (nee George Jerry and Raymond Loudenslager, Mrs. Ralph Jones; brother of Ibra Loudenslager, Mrs. Hiram Dougherty, Mrs. David Krider, Mrs. Stephen Midderling.
Funeral from the family residence, 41 Princton avenue, Depew, N. Friends Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Depew Lodge 823. F.
A. M. MARSCH-At Eden, N. April 22, 1937, Ceora (nee Thompson), wife of the late Marsch; mother of Sarah and of Henry Carlton; sister of Curtis Thompson Clarion, and Mrs. Nellie Scott.
ServIces will be held from her late home Sunday at 2 P. M. Friends invited 23t24 to attend. this city, April 21st. 1937, Louisa MATTHES-In Suhr), wife of the late (nee Louis Suhr and the late Peter; sister of Mrs.
Mary Fischer and Mrs. Caroline Funeral from E. WedeEisenberger. kindt chapel, 5 Walden avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Friends invited to 22t23 attend.
Don't forget to send flowers Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 9. Orders telegraphed Elmwood. everywhere. Anderson, 440 Main; 491 TRAFFIC DEATHS INCREASED BY 3 Mother, Daughter and Man Die, Raising Total to 51. Three persons, two of them a mother and her daughter, are dead today, the result of automobile accidents in Buffalo and vicinity.
The third victim died of injuries suffered eight days ago. His death brought to 51 the number of persons killed in the city since the first of the year. Injuries were suffered by seven other persons. The victims were: John W. Baker, 67, of 2571 Main street, a chiropractor.
Mrs. Minnie Dambach, 81, of 37 Roehrer avenue. Miss Clara Dambach, her daughter, 50, same address. The injured persons are: Mrs. Anna C.
Keller, 52, another daughter of Mrs. Dambach, same address; at home suffering a scalp laceration and shock. Henry Martens 45, of 550 Tacoma avenue; in Deaconess hospital suffering a fractured right knee cap and cuts and bruises. Janet Daubert, 8, of 151 Harding road; treated by own physician for laceration on the forehead and bruises on the nose and lips. Miss Elizabeth Bohen, 16, of 45 O'Connell avenue; treated by own physician for an injury to the left ankle.
Edward J. Coatsworth, 35, of 84 Riverview place; in Mercy hospital with a fracture of the skull and lacerations on the head and face. Frank Schwartz, 43, of 27 Kenefick avenue; in the same hospital with a possible fracture of the skull, five broken ribs and lacerations on the face, left forearm and hand. John Domkowski, 21, of Pleasant View drive, Lancaster. Was April 15.
Mr. Baker, who died in Central Park clinic about 3 o'clock this morning, was injured on April 15 in Main street near Vernon place. Police reported he was crossing from the west curb when he was struck southbound machine driven by Edwin Heckler, 144 Euclid avenue, Kenmore. The MONTAGINO- Suddenly at Irving, N. Y.
April 21, 1937, Anthony, husband of Nunzia (nee Gullo); father of Samuel, Mrs. Josephine Biandolillo, Philip, late Norman, Jack of Marrero, Louis, Christopher, Christine and Mary, Funeral from Mount Carmel church, Silver Creek, N. Saturday, April 24, at 9 A. M. 22123 MUELLER--At Olean, N.
April 21, 1937, Susan Flynn, beloved wife of the late Jacob G. Mueller; mother of Ruth, Edward, Jacob, Dorothy and Mrs. Herbert Schwannekamp: Elizabeth, James sister of Katherine, Nellie, and Hugh Flynn, Mrs. John Dollard and Mrs. Frances Connery.
Funeral from the family residence, 99 Buffum street, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. John Evangelist church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. OSKERT-April 22, 1937, Fred H. of 369 Genesee street, beloved husband of Kate (nee Stevens); brother of Walter Oskert.
Funeral from L. Schlager Sons, 674 Broadwas, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends invited. PECK-April 22, 1937, in Buffalo, N. Alfred beloved husband of Harriet J.
Stanhope Peck; father of Margaret V. Peck and Mrs. Richard A. Hudson; brother of William and the late Harry Peck. Funeral will take place family residence.
439 Highgate avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 22t23 RAPP-April 21, 1937, David, beloved husband of Barbara (nee Hoferer); father of Ernst O. and Henry G. Rapp.
Funeral from the family residence, 432 Fox street, Saturday morning at 7:30 and from St. Mary of Sorrows church at 8 Friends invited. RIESS-Suddenly, in this city, April 20, 1937, Mary (nee Heider), wife of the late William; mother of Mrs. Louis Wendt; grandmother of Mabel Johnson, Albert Riess and the late Albert J. Reiss; great grandmother of Roger A.
Johnson. Funeral from the family residence, 651 Goodyear avenue, Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Friends invited. RECKTENWALT-April 21, 1937, Elizabeth (nee Huth), wife of the late Frank mother of Eugene Frank Charles Florian Mrs.
William J. 'Schottke and the late Mrs. George Cramer; sister of Frank Huth, Mary A. Fisch of St. Louis, John of Canton, and Mrs.
Joseph Benzino. Funeral from the family residence, 439 Stockbridge avenue, Saturday morning at 10:15 and from St. James' church at 11 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Ladies' sodality of St. James' church.
Friends invited. SCHROEDER-In this city, April 21, 1937, Stanley, beloved husband of Mary (nee Gorski); father of Mrs. Victor Moss, Mrs. Bernard Storm, Henry, Stanley Jr. and.
Edwin, Funeral from the family residence, 126 Kelburn street, Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock and from St. Bernard's church at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. 23t24 SCHWAB-In Buffalo, April 22, 1937, Mary, (nee May); wife of the late Albert; mother of Albert, Phyllis and Lucy Schwab, Mrs. Wesley Safe and Mrs.
Paul DeCarlois: sister of George. Joseph, Albert. Elmer and Carolin May and Mrs. Mathews Fell. Funeral from the residence of her brother, George May, 684 East Utica street.
Saturday morning at 8:30 and from St. Mary Magdalene church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. STANLEY-In Wlliamsville, N. April 21, 1937, Carrie H.
(nee Weatherbee), beloved wife of John S. Stanley; mother of Loren John S. George E. and Chester M. Stanley.
Funeral from the 27 Franklin street, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends family residence, invited. 22t23 SWIERZEYNSKI-April 22, 1937, Frances, and wife of Frank; mother of Marion daughter of George and Clara Jeanette; Williams; sister of John, Sophia, Loretta, FuClifford family residence, 141 Baband Charlotte Williams. neral from Saturday morning at 8:15 the co*ck street, Monica's church at 9 o'clock. and at St.
Friends invited. city April 22, 1937, TAYLOR-In beloved husband of Mary this Claude father of Harry Mrs. S. Dorr: Keppard, Clyde E. and the ter F.
Hazel Breckon and George J. Taylate Mrs. and the late Everett lor; son Funeral from the late resiof Mary Taylor. Central avenue. Sunday at dence, 108 2:30 P.
M. Friends are invited to atDeceased, was a member of Fratend. ternal Order of Eagles No. 311 of War23t24 ren, O. Alden, N.
April 21, 1937, Alois, beloved husband of ElizaHaberle); father of Pauline, beth (nee Marie and Frances. FuSt. John's R. C. church SatFred.
Henry, 9 A. M. 22t23 neral from urday at WHITWELL-April Robert 21, 1937, Whitwell. Emma mother wife of the late of Mrs. Mrs.
Leo Dick, Mrs. Emma Scott, Walker Stelley, Mrs. Henry Drews, the late Penelope Whitwell, sister of and Clarence and Frank Roscoe, Warwick, Mrs. James Mrs. Marks, Bristol and the late Mrs.
William Mrs. William Frank and Mrs. Eleanor Ryan and Leo Hilton Funeral from the residence of Roscoe. daughter, Mrs. Walter Stelley, 88 her East street, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and from the Immaculate Conception Church at 9:45.
Friends member invited of to attend. Deceased was Branch 71, L. C. B. A.
22123 WILKINS-In Williamsville, (nee N. Laughren), April 22, 1937, Mary Jane beloved wife of Alfred C. Wilkins; mother of Mrs. Roy A. Stipp of Greenville, Mrs.
Herbert W. Cooper of S. and Cleveland, 0. Funeral private. Directors HOLZ-NEUKIRCHEN INC.
279 Broadway--WA 1380 WILLIAM VOGELSANG Fillmore at Urban 0211 ST. PAUL CALLED BEST SALESMAN Christian Endeavorers Conduct 'Miniature' Convention. "Forget a lot of this modern 'piffle' and rub elbows with the big 'shots' to learn the secrets of success," the Rev. Parker E. Rose, minister of South Park United Presbyterian church, asserted Thursday evening in Salem Evangelical and Reformed church.
This advice was offered to more than 350 young persons from five counties and Canada at the second "miniature" convention sponsored by the Convention club of the Erie County Assembly of Christian Endeavor. "The best salesman the world has ever known, St. Paul, by his life points us to two essentials of success," Mr. Rose declared. "Why," he asked, "could St.
Paul sell the biggest order of religion ever sold? How did St. Paul get Europe to take one of the costliest things in the world, the religion of Jesus Christ? "Paul was diplomatic, courageous and patient, but we all know persons with these virtues who are not successful," Mr. Rose said. "The essentials that Paul had were vision and a passion for the souls of men." The state Christian Endeavor convention at Syracuse from July 1 to 4, for which this "miniature" convention was a preparation, was pointed to by Mr. Rose as an aid to attaining that vision and passion.
Following the address the assembly divided into seven conference groups and reassembled afterward for a discussion of the Syracuse convention, a recreation period, a parade, refreshments and the awarding of miniature loving cups at attendance prizes to the delegations from Niagara county and the Hungarian Reformed in America Eugene churchinart, Rochester, led the conference group on publicity. Other leaders of groups were: Mrs. Lela Coulter, president of Erie county assembly, personal Christianity; the Rev. Earle W. Gates, general secretary of the New York State union, values in conventions; Miss Ruby M.
Hilken, Batavia, better programs; Miss Juanita Crofts, Niagara Falls, junior department work: Miss Lillian Zimmer, past president of Erie county assembly, better prayer meetings; Mrs. Hollis Turley, Central Church of Christ, world friendship. Robert W. Baum of Amherst Community church, Williamsville, presided. Simon Wolf Rosendale From the Albany Bureau of the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS.
ALBANY, April Wolf Rosendale, former president of the New York State Bar association and attorney general of New York state in 1891-1893, died in his home here on Thursday. He was 94. Mr. Rosendale had been a public figure in Albany since the years just after the Civil war. His civic service extended to the days when he was a member of a committee which brought Ralph Waldo Emerson, Wendall Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher and Charles Dickens to Albany as lecturers.
He was a staunch follower of Samuel J. Tilden and a close friend of Grover Cleveland and of Daniel Manning, President Cleveland's secretary of the Treasury. The Democratic State convention nominated Mr. for attorney general in ticket Rosendale, headed by Gov. Roswell F.
Flower. He was elected but was defeated for re-election two years later. Robert C. M. Auld NEW YORK, April 23 Campbell MacCombie Auld.
a descendant of Robert Burns and an authority on both the Scottish poet's life and Scottish history, died Thursday after a five weeks' illness. A native of London, he was 80 years old. George Muirson Woolsey NEW YORK, April 23 Muirson Woolsey, president of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, died Thursday in Doctors' hospital after three weeks' illness. He was 65. Mr.
Woolsey was a partner in the investment firm of H. N. Whitney Sons. William H. Hall SYRACUSE, April 23 (P).
-William H. Hall 54, died unexpectedly at his home Thursday after a few days' illness. He was widely known in the electrical supplies. industry. A native of Seneca Falls, he was a graduate of Syracuse university law school.
Robert Ament NEW YORK, April 23 -Robert Ament, 57, former art director of the old New York Sunday World, died Thursday after a brief illness. Heart Attack Is Fatal A certificate of death due to natural causes was issued by the city diagnostician's office today in the case of Mrs. Mary T. Connery, 64, of 323 Fulton street, who succumbed to a heart attack in her home Thursday evening. Relatives at first believed Mrs.
Connery was a victim of gas poisoning and called Fire Rescue Squad 1. BITS OF NEWS ACCIDENTS Thursday. Norman Kohlbrenner, 15, of 1026 Genesee street; struck by auto while riding bicycle; Genesee and Colorado; 8:30 P. treated at Deaconess hospital for brush burns on knee. FIRE RECORDS Alarms sounded since 3 P.
M. Thursday: 6:02 P. Seneca; gasoline; little damage. 6:13 P. Elmwood; rags; little damage.
8:15 Main; unnecessary. 8:16 Fulton; Rescue Squad woman stricken with heart attack. STOLEN AUTOMOBILES The following automobiles were reported stolen to police: Chevrolet '37 Sedan, license 4E-467, owned by Joseph A. Kane, 950 Humboldt parkway. Ford '37 Coach, license 8B-73-01, owned by Kenneth Kurtz, 21 Shoshone street.
Watermelon plants, in all stages, are subject to attacks by fusarium niveum, a a wilt disease that enters through root tips and ruptures formed by lateral roote, Daily Calendar Cloudy and Warmer Is the Forecast; Today's Events THE WEATHER U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau Office, Buffalo April 23, 1937. Forecasts till 7:30 P. M.
Saturday. For Buffalo and vicinity: Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and Saturday, possibly showers Sat- urday afternoon or night. Lowest temperature tonight about 38 degrees. Winds becoming mostly moderate northeast to southeast. For Western New York: Generally fair tonight; slightly warmer west portion.
Saturins CLOUDY day cloudy and somewhat warmer, followed by showers in west portion. For the Lower Lakes: Mostly moderate northeast southeast winds. Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday, possibly showers Saturday on to Western Erie. Shippers' forecast: Prepare shipments to reach destination by 7:30 P. M.
Saturday for temperatures as follows: All directions, slightly above freezing. Slowly rising temperature, Weather Conditions. Further rains fallen generally over the Northeast, including the North Atlantic states, the Upper Ohio valley and the eastern part of the Lake region. A low area covers the Middle woressure Southwest. It has caused rain or snow in most Rocky mountain districts, also in the Dakotas, Northern Minnesota and portions of Western Canada.
The weather is generally fair in the South and Southeast and west of the Rocky mountains. Chilly weather continues over the Northeast and in the Atlantic states as far South as Maryland. The temperature is also low from the Rocky mountains to the Pacific states. Minimum readings early today were 44 degrees or lower as far South as Richmond, Va. There has been no freezing weather at Buffalo within a week; a year ago today 26 degrees was recorded.
The weather will probably improve some in the Buffalo district this afternoon or tonight and on Saturday. Another shower area, however, is likely to arrive late Saturday or during Saturday night, Highest temperature a year today was 39 degrees and the lowest 26 Weather in Principal Cities. Temperature, High' Thur. Fri. past Night 7:30 A.M.
24 hrs. Low. Prec. BUFFALO 44 36 .06 Albany 46 36 .29 Alpena 38 36 .02 Atlanta 82 52 0 Atlantic City 64 40 .02 Bismarck 54 38 .04 Boston Rain 42 34 1.33 Brownsville 84 74 0 Canton, N. Y.
40 34 ,31 Chicago 52 40 Cincinnati Clear 68 50 Cleveland 42 40 .03 Corpus Christi 78 74 0 Denver 70 28 .25 Des Moines 78 58 Detroit Cloudy 44 40 .04 Duluth 42 32 Galveston Cloudy 76 70 Jacksonville Cldy 88 70 Kansas City 82 66 Los Angeles Clear 72 54 Marquette Pt. Cl'y 36 32 Memphis Cl'y 86 66 Miami Cloudy 82 74 .02 Minneapolis 62 44 Moorhead 58 42 .26 New Orleans 82 72 .15 New York 48 38 .26 North Platte Cleudy 72 38 0 Oklahoma Clear 82 62 0 Philadelphia Cloudy 54 44 .23 Pittsburgh Cl'y 46 38 .03 Raleigh Clear 82 54 San Francisco 60 48 St. Louis Clear 84 60 Sault Ste. Marie 42 36 Seattle Cloudy 56 42 Washington Clear 76 44 Toronto 46 36 .08 Edmonton Clear 46 24 0 Winnipeg 44 36 .14 Comparative Temperatures. Highest temperature past 24 hours: At weather bureau 44 airport 48 Average temperature past 24 40 Normal for this date 46 High temperature this date since 1874 82 Low temperature this date since 1874 23 Excess in temperature since Jan.
1 263 Precipitation. For 24 hours ended 8 A .06 Since April 1 2.77 Excess since Jan. 1 .43 Relative Data. Time Bar. Hu.
Wind V. W'ther Pr. 29.77| 37 SW 21 Mist' .05 29.99 37 SW 12 Mist' .01 DIVORCE COURT Harry Taylor, official Supreme court referee, Thursday granted Mrs. Valara M. Young, 808 Willow avenue, Niagara Falls, a default divorce from Earl Young.
They were married June 30, 1931. Clinton T. Horton, official Supreme court referee, has granted Mrs. Rose Jones, 156 Prospect avenue, an annulment of her marriage Sept. 23, 1933, to Floyd Jones.
She was under a age at the time. Supreme Court Justice John V. Maloney granted default divorces to: John Stewart, 310 Bryant street, from Mrs. Frieda Stewart; married Dec. 26, 1927.
Mrs. Alverta Vaarwerk, 269 Sumner street, from Edward J. Vaarwerk; married Feb. 25, 1929. C.
Brouilette VANCOUVER, April 23 (AP). C. Brouilette, 51, president of the Saskatchewan wheat pool, died here Thursday night after a week's illness. He was born at Centreville Station, and farmed in Illinois before settling in Northern Saskatchewan in 1919. 1937 APRIL 1937 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DIED THE ALMANAC (Eastern Standard Time) rose today 5:21 A.M.
Sun sets today 7:07 P.M. Length of day. 13 hours, 46 miutes Sun rises tomorrow .5:20 A.M. MOON'S CHANGES Full moon 26, 10:23 A.M. Last quarter 3 1:36 P.M.
New moon May 10, 8:17 A.M. First quarter 17, 1:49 A.M. Mercury evening star. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn morning stars. Mars rises fore midnight.
April 23 in History. 1616-Shakespeare died. -Buffalo Evening News Almanac. Year Ago- -Charles Alfred Scadding and Dr. D.
E. Robertson taken from Moose river mine. President Roosevelt asks for $460,800,000 for social security. Representative Marion A. Zioncheck tenced to pay $45 in fines or serve 20 days in jail for speeding and contempt of court.
Foreigners and natives flee Addis Ababa as Italian troops approach. Democratic County Chairman Edward Dethloff opens party reform movement. Weather--Cloudy Temperature-34. Poor Richard SaidHold your Council before Dinner: the full Belly hates Thinking as well as acting. Events Friday ITALIAN GROCERS BACK SUNDAY STORE CLOSING Association Members Discuss Possible Legislation.
Because the public "can be edudo seven days' buying in members of the Italian Retail Grocers' association today sought their advantage in the fight raging between grocers and delicatessen owners over the Sunday closing law. a are Foodstuffs identical, sold with by both delicatessens virtually holding the advantage because they are operated on a seven-day week, President Frank DiMaria said. Mr. DiMaria's formal complaint to Commissioner Higgins last week invoked the series of Sunday delicatessen raids. Possibility of suitable state legislation to appear both sides was discussed by members Thursday evening in 267 Virginia street, and suggestions were received for appealing to Albany for legal aid in settling the squabble.
Present definitions of "grocery" and "delicatessen" are too obscure, association members argued. Backing of the Market Workers' union was promised the grocers by Samuel Licata, organizer for the workers. B'nai B'rith Convention Will Hear Talk by Bennett Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr. will represent New York state at the 85th annual convention of District 1, B'nai B'rith, to be held in Buffalo May 22 to 24, jamin D.
Reisman, general chairman, announced today. Mr. Bennett will speak at the banquet in Hotel Statler on Sunday, Governor Lehman also may attend, Mr. Reisman said. Delegates will attend from all lodges in New York, New England and Eastern Canada.
Committee chairmen for the event are as follows: Arangements, Milton S. Weisberg; banquet, Israel Rumizen: speakers, Emil Rubenstein; finance, Morris Altman; exPaul Veret; transportation, Samuel Weinberger; cashiers, Lewis H. Ruslander; budget, Samuel Blinkoff. Inter-lodge communications, Nathan Silberberg; publicity, Arthur I. Goldberg; reception and dance, Irving entertainment, Carl Hoffman; registration, Paul White; luncheons, Mrs.
Altman; secretarial, Miss Minnie Samuels, and reservations, Mrs. Morris Steinhorn. Labor Member of Commons Suspended After Altercation LONDON, April 23 (P) A Laborite member of Commons, Aneurin Bevan of Monmouth, was suspended for four days by a vote of 119 to 43. after a brush with Sir Dennis Herbert. Members dozing in their benches during the late debate in the committee stage of the special areas bill sat up uncomfortably when the quarrel broke.
Sir Dennis, presiding as chairman of the committees, was pressing for closure of debate when Mr. Bevan rose and yelled to the chairman: "Get out of that chair. Your conduct has been Mr. Bevan refused to withdraw and the chairman summoned the speaker from his house adjoining Commons. When the speaker arrived the suspension was voted and Mr.
Bevan left cheered by other Laborites. Former Jockey Found Guilty Of Murder After Long Trial BOSTON, April 23 (P). -A jury Thursday convicted Stephen L. Mabey, 50-year-old former jockey of Williamsport, of murder in the second degree in the poison death of Mrs. Mildred Bosse of Boston.
Superior Judge Frederick W. Fosdick immediately sentenced him to life imprisonment. The jury considered the evidence for four hours. The trial began 16 days ago. Mabey allegedly confessed to killing Mrs.
Bosse in her Boston home, Jan. 26, 1936, by giving her a poisoned drink. He told police he had quarreled with Mrs. Bosse because, he said, she was friendly with other men. Sheehan Report Denied HOLLYWOOD, April 23 General denials met reports here today that Winfield R.
Sheehan of Buffalo, production chief of Fox studio before its merger with Twentieth Century, soon may join Universal as an executive. Democrat Hols Post SYRACUSE, April 23 (P). -William Disque was sworn in as Onondaga county clerk Thursday, the first Democrat to the job in 45 years. He was appointed by Governor Lehman to succeed the late Dr. Frederick A.
Hunt. Brotherhood of Christ Evangelical-Lutheran church hall. Buffalo Torch club, University club, Delaware avenue, Lawyers' Club of Buffalo and Erie County Bar association, Hotel fayette. party, Club Aristocrat rink, 825 Main street. party and dance, 15th Ward Democratic Social and Political club, Cafe Heidelberg, Gennesee street and Bailey avenue.
party, Sacred Heart Academy alumnae, the school. Planning committee, Butfalo district, Methodist-Episcopal church, Asbury Delaware church. 8:00 Party for blind, Riverside Lions club, 52 Maple street. party, American Legion Bowling league, 174th armory. show.
Buffalo Branch 70, Canadian Legion, 509 Lafayette avenue. "Ic or Emmaus Evane gelical-Lutheran church, parish hall, 210 Southampton street. Baptist Young People's council, Emmanuel Baptist church. Rhode Island street. party and dance, Buffalo Bowling league of Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 891 Washington street.
Harry E. Crosby post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hotel Buffalo. Erie County Democratic committee, Hotel Buffalo. Directors of Buffalo nel club, Hotel Statler. Red Jacket Ski club, Hotel Statler.
party, St. Patrick's church, school hall, South Division and Emslie streets. Bison post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 267 Virginia street. Cheektowaga post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, fire hall, Randolph street near Doat street.
Frohsinn Singing society, Elmwood Music hall. night show. Brotherhood of University Methodist Episcopal church, church hall, Bailey and Minnesota avenues. Friends of the Library, library branch building, Elk and Alabama streets. party, Immaculate Conception church, school hall, Elmwood avenue and Edward street.
Executive committee, But falo chapter, American Society for Metals, Hotel Buffalo. 8:30 -Meeting, Buffalo Stamp club, Hotel Statler. show, "Rip Van Winkle." Grover Cleveland club, Memorial hall, 3354 Delaware avenue, Kenmore. circus, Westminster house, 421 Monroe street. Thomas J.
Mungovan Democratic club, 882 Abbott road. Buffalo Symphony OTchestra, Paul Hindemith, conductor, State Teachers college auditorium, 1300 Elmwood avenue. 9:00 Senior ball of Teachers college, Buffalo Consistory, 1180 Delaware State, avenue. ball, Hotel Statler. DIED Events Saturday 1:00 Meeting, Semper Fidelis squadron, Sons of the American Legion.
Humboldt YMCA. 2:30 and circus, Westminster house, 421 Monroe street. dinner, Young Republican club. Hotel Fillmore. Odd Fellows' Past Grands' association, Buffalo Trap and Field club, Cheektowaga.
8:00 Card party, Seyburn-Liscum auxillary, United Spanish War Veterans, 1263 Seneca street. party, Jolly Boys of Buffalo Lodge 8, Loyal Order of the Moose, 910 Main street. Socialites' club, 199 Delaware avenue. Holy Angels Alumnae association, Park Country club. St.
Andrew's Scottish club, clubrooms, 509 Lafayette avenue. SHIP NEWS NEW YORK, April 23. SHIP ARRIVED THURSDAY FROM Conte di Genoa SHIP DUE FRIDAY FROM Ilsenstein Antwerp SHIP SAIL FRIDAY FOR American Trader London Scythia Liverpool SHIP SAIL SATURDAY FOR American Shipper Liverpool Black Eagle Rotterdam Conte di Ile de Havre $16 Stolen From Residence Theft of $16 in currency from his home was reported to police Thursday night by Henry W. A. Becker, 280 Colvin avenue, Thieves forced a milk box, reached in and unlocked a side door and then ransacked the house, Mr.
Becker said. In their evolution some snakes have become tree dwellers, others have forsaken the ground for the water, or have become burrowing creatures. Dated: Buffalo, New York. MARY RUSSELL BURTWELL. Petitioner.
JOHN S. ALLEN, Attorney for Petitioner, Office and P. O. Address, 804 Stock Exchange Buffalo, New York. SUPREME COURT, Erie Application County--In Mary the Russell Burtwell, for an order dissolving her marriage with Henry William Burtwell.
To the Above Named Henry William Burtwell: Take Notice that a petition has been presented to this Court by Mary Russell Burtwell, your wife, for the dissolution of your marriage on the ground that you have absented yourself for five successive years last past without being known to her be living and that she believes you be dead, and that pursuant to an to order of said Court entered the 22nd day of April 1937, a hearing will be had upon said petition at the said Supreme Court, Equity Term, Part II, in the Erie County Hall in the City of Buffalo. County of Erie. State of New York, on the 21st day of June. 1937, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. 'SALADA" Delicious, Refreshing SALADA TEA.
