of of r. 1 1 12 of is to a is RECORDS EVENTS BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936 RECORDS -EVENTS IN MEMORIAM KIRSCHNER- -In loving memory of our dear and mother, Louisa, who passed away ten years Ago today, Feb. 18, 1920. Gone to the light that shines fair, Gone from the earth of sorrow and care; Resting those hands that did their best, Gone, dear mother, gone to rest. Forgotten to the world by some maybe, But dear in our memory you will always be.
THE FAMILY. O'CONNOR- In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away four years ago today, Feb. 18, 1926. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, Earth's weary toils and troubles are past: In silence she suffered, in patience she bore Till God called her hoime to suffer no more. Sadly missed by CHILDREN.
TROUNCE--In loving and cherished memory our beloved brother, John Walter, who passed away six today. BROTHERS. SCHMIDT-In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Emma Reinecke Schmidt, who passed 1 away one year ago today, Feb. 18, 1929.
Gone, 'but not forgotten. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN, AHRENS- -In Hamburg, N. Feb. 17, 1930, Christ beloved husband of Fredericka (1100 Longbein); father of Frank, Mary Horn, Elizabeth Wulf of Blasdtll, Charles of Orchard Park, William Wanakkh. Sophia Saunders and Laura Ruchle of Rose Bascomb.
and Walter of Athol Springs, Christ, Jr. of Big Tree. Hamburg. Funeral from his late restdence. Lake street, Feb.
20, at 2:30 P. M. Burial at Prospect Lawn, Hamburg. N. Y.
Deceased is survived by 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. 18t19 BROTHER EDMUND of the Christian Brothers, Feb. 17, 1930. (Joseph Mangin). Funeral from St, Joseph's Collegiate Institute, 1238 Main street.
Thursday morning at 8:30. Solemn requiem mass. at St. Joseph's cathedral, Delaware avenue, at 9 o'clock. 18119 FRIER-In this city, Feb, 15, 1930, Sophie, beloved wife of Frederick Frier; mother of Frederick Mrs.
William Kraffert, Mrs. Peter Denz, Mrs. Frank Dietl, Mrs. F. Schultz, Mrs.
L. Aldinger, Mrs. A. Sengel, Mrs. A.
Ruper, Walter Frier and the late Edna Haxton. Funeral from the family residence, 734 Walden avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and from the Walden Avenue Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. -In this city, Feb. 17, 1930, Annie Laurie, beloved wife of Charles mother of Elsie Lenore Fulton.
Funeral from the Wedekindt chapel, 5 Walden avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. GRAESSER- Feb. 18, 1930, at his home, 71 French street, Henry R. Graesser, husband of Helen Nauth, brother of Charles Ernest H.
C. Graesser of Brooklyn, N. and the late Johanna Seemann. Futneral services will be held 011 Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 18119 GENSBITTEL- In Buffalo, Feb.
17, 1930, Anthony, husband of the late Theresa Kohlbrenner: father of Mrs. Henry Fischer and Laura Gensbittel: brother of Joseph, Peter. Mrs. John Kohlbrenner, Mrs. Jacob Dehlinger, Mrs.
Louis Miller. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Fischer, 39 Chapel road. Forks, N. Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from Our Lady Help of Christians, at 9:30 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend. 18t19 GORDON Feb. 17, 1930. Kathryn daughter of the late Charles C. and Catherine Gordon.
Funeral from her late residence. 237 Summit avenue, Thursday morning at 8:30. Solemn requiem mass at St. Mark's church at 9 o'clock. 18119 HENNIG-Suddenly, Feb.
15, 1930. Ernst, husband of A. Maria Hennig, father of Otto and William Hennig, Mrs. John Butz, Mrs. John Walters, Mrs.
Emmet Smith. Funeral from the residence of his son. 779 East Delavan avenue, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. 17t18 HOLMES-In Lackawanna, N.
Feb. 16, 1930, Maria Hazelsweet Holmes, wife of the late John Holmes; mother of Philip sister of Mrs. Anthony Speich and Mrs. Alice Pierce. Funeral from the family residence, 120 Arnold place, Lackawanna, N.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. KIENTZ-In Buffalo, Feb. 18, 1930. Frank beloved husband of Josephine Yung: father of Mrs.
John Breitnauer and Mrs. William Brace: brother of Frederick and Mrs. P. J. Guth of San Francisco, Cal.
Funeral from the family residence, 212 East street. Time to be announced later. Deceased was a member of Holy Name society of St. Francis Xavier church. 18120 KNOBLOCH--In this city, Feb.
16, Caroline, wife of the late C. Knobloch, mother of the late Edward Rohrbach and Anna Kraft: sister of Mrs. Mary Cronmiller and William Heiser. Funeral from E. Wedekindt chapel, 5 Walden avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Friends invited to attend.
KOLLATZ--In Buffalo, Feb. 16, 1930, Ida B. Kollatz, wife of the late Charles, mother of Charles Harrison William and Mrs. Layton H. Vogel.
Funeral from the family realdence, 446 Riley street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 17118 LAMEY -In Buffalo. Feb. 17, 1930. Mary Jordan, wife of Michael Lamey; mother of Mrs.
Joseph Kelchlin and sister of Mrs. John McDonough and Patrick P. Jordan and the late Mrs. James Lee. Funeral will take place from the family residence, Tennessee street, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at 9 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend. 18t19 LEBER-In Buffalo, Feb. 16, 1930, Ursula Leber (nee Mauerer), widow of the late Frank X. Leber: mother of Mrs. Emma Donahue and the late Louise Fromm, Jacob, Frederick, Frank Leber, Mrs.
Mary Schwendler: grandmother of Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. N. Polk. John Leber, Marie Griffin.
Funeral from the family residence, 731 North Division street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Walhalla Lodge No. 177, O. O.
Martha Lodge No. 120, D. O. Bertha Frauen Lodge No. 3, 0, D.
Ladies' Aid Society of John's Evangelical Lutheran church. 17:18 MeALPINE-In Kenmore, N. Feb. 1930, George McAlpine, husband of the late Annh Bogardus; father of Mrs. Thomas Mack and George H.
McAlpine. Funeral will be from family residence, 135 Margorie drive, Kenmore, N. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 17118 MILLER- -In Buffalo, Feb.
17, 1930, Julius. beloved husband of Ella Miller; father of Mrs. L. A. Stamier of Newark, N.
and Mrs. William Gleason: grandfather of Lawrence Stamler Billy and Marylu Gleason. Funeral from the family restdence, 1360 Fillmore avenue, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from St. Mary Magdalene. church at 9 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the Knights of St. John Commandery, No. 99. 18t19 MUELLER- in this city, Feb.
16, 1930, Pearl H. Mueller, beloved daughter of Henry and Irene Mueller Inee Morant, sister. of Henry Jr. Funeral from the family residence, 151 Longnecker street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend.
17118 O'NEILL -Suddenly, Feb. 17, 1930. James J. J. O'Neill.
husband of the late Emily Riley, father of the late Mrs. Clarence Burd. son of the late Daniel and Mary Frawley O'Neill, brother of Sister Mary Ursula of the Order of Mercy, John Laura, Ellen V. and the late D. Frank O'Neill.
Funeral from the family residence. 303 Fulton street. Time to be 811- nounced later. ROESE- In Buffalo, N. Feb.
16, 1930. Minna D. of Los Angeles. sister of Henry V. Roese.
Funeral from the residence of her brother, 144 McKinley avenue, Kenmore, N. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited 'to attend. Los Angeles papers please copy. 17:18 ROGERS- -In Buffalo, N.
Feb. 15, 1930. Elizabeth (nee Wagner), beloved wife of George Rogers; mother of Samuel Warner, Mrs. Ethel Gambino, the late Bessie Dockey, and the late Earl Warner; daughter of Ida and the late Samuel Wagner. Funeral from the family residence, 33 South Cedar, Wednesday afternoon at clock.
Friends are Invited to I thend. SCHULTZ- -Feb. 17, 1930, Robert infant son o1 Robert J. and Cecelia Reiller. Funeral from the residence of his uncle.
Mr. Philip Reiller. 92 Wilkes avenue, time to be announced later. 18t19 SHEPARD -In this city, Feb. 18.
1930, Charles husband of the late Winifred Shepard (nee Violette), father of Mrs. Frank A. McKowne of New York city, Mrs. Arthur W. Koester, Wilson H.
Shepard. Funeral from his son's residence, 276 Wardman road, Kenmore, N. Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Burial at Forest Lawn. 18119 STOCKMAR- -In this city, February 17, 1930, Rosina Stockmar (nee Schneider), daughter of the late Valentine and Rosina Schneider, sister of Henry J.
Vom Scheidt and the late Matilda Stockmar. Funeral from the home of her brother. Heury J. Vom Scheidt, 102 Ash street. Thursday at 2:30 P.
M. Friends are Invited. Deceased was a member of Salome chapter No. 311. O.
8., Lebanon shrine. No. 3, W. S. of and Buffalo Turn Verein.
18119 SHORT ILLNESS FATAL VETERAN INSTRUCTOR AT ST. JOSEPH'S DIES Short Illness Fatal to Brother Edmund, Teacher in Catholic Schools Here 48 Years. The Rev. Brother Edmund, 66, of St. Joseph's Collegiate institute, a pedagogue of the old school, died Monday evening in the Central Park clinic after a week's illness.
He was stricken with A cold which sapped his strength and Monday noon brought on a stroke of apoplexy. He lapsed into unconsciousness from which he failed to rally. Many men now prominent in the affairs of the city were pupils of Brother Edmund who taught in Catholic institutions Buffalo 48 years. He first taught in the Cathedral so school in Church street later in St. Stephen's school St.
Brigid's school, and and finally was assigned to St. Joseph's Collegiate institute. Brother Edmund had a scintillating wit which he turned to advantage in and out of the classroom to urge on the faltering scholar o1 the recalcitrant playboy. Attained Literary Standing. He could throw a classroom into gales of laughter with his wit and jovial philosophy but the stern discipline of his classroom never suffered for it.
He was a man of more than ordinary literary attainments. For the last 15 years he taught English to the freshmen classes at the institute. He also WAs A keen lover of sports. Football, baseball and handball held an especial interest for him and after school was over he usually out on the field with the students. Brother Edmund was A close friend of Cardinal Denis Dougherty when the latter was bishop of Buffalo.
A warm friendship also existed between Brother Edmund and the other bishops of Buffalo, including the late Bishop Stephen V. Ryan, the late Archbishop James E. Quigley, the late Bishop Charles H. Colton and Bishop William Turner. Brother Edmund's name was Joseph Mangin before he became a brother.
He was born March 6. 1863, in Killbeggan. County West Meath, Ireland, Labors Centered in Youth. When he was 12 he came to New York city and a few years later entered the training school of the Christian Brothers in Winchester. After graduation he taught for a year in and then was assigned to Buffalo.
The remainder of his life, with the exception of one year, was spent here. He was honored with a dinner in the Knights of Columbus clubhouse when he completed 40 years as a teacher. One of the speakers at the dinner was Col. William J. Donovan, assistant attorney general, a graduate of St.
Joseph's te. All of Brother Edmund's labors were centered In youth! For more than 40 years he instructed the altar boys of St. Joseph's old cathedral. He was 9 familiar figure on the altar every Sunday at the new cathedral where he marshaled the altar boys at the high mass. The funeral will be held Thursday at 8:30 M.
from St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute, 1238 Main street, and at 9 A. M. In St. Joseph's 1 new cathedral in Delaware avenue.
DAD'S ONLY CHANCE Father--Fritz, I am disappointed that you behave well only when you are being looked at. Fritz--But, dad. you only smoke when mother is Der Brummer. SHUPE-In Snyder, N. Feb, 17, 1930, Jessie S.
(nee Swain), beloved wife of L. D. Shupe, mother of Alfreda, Edythe and Ralph Shupe, aged 58 years. Funeral from the family residence. 550 Mt.
Vernon road. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 18t19 STRANG City hospital, Feb. 17, 1930, Anna, wife of the late Henry mother of Howard, Theodore.
Leonard, George, Helen, Robert and Anna. Funeral from the family residence in South Newstead Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. STUART -In Perrysburg. N. Feb.
17, 1930, Jane Stuart. wife of the late James Stuart. mother of the late George, sister of John R. Paterson of Buffalo, N. and William B.
Paterson of Orkney, Scotland. Funeral from the undertaking parlors of John B. McNeil. 1020 Jefferson avenue, Thursday at 2:30. Friends invited to attend.
18t19 TACKENTIEN Suddenly, at Springville, N. el John H. Tackentien; mother of Mrs. Feb. 15, 1930.
30. Rose Tackentlen, wife Jessie Stock of Springville, N. Jay 8. ackentien Salamanca, N. Loren Tackentien of Springville, N.
Mrs. Laura L. Rieman of Salamanca, N. Y. Prayer from the home of her soli.
Jay S. Taekentien, 151 Prospect avenue, Salamanca, N. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, and from the People's M. E. church at East Salamanca at 1:30.
Friends are invited to attend. Burial at Maplewood cemetery, Springville, N. Y. Prayer at grave at 4 o'clock. 17:18 TEN EXCK -In Buffalo, February 17, 1930, Percy E.
Ten Eyck. Remains at William B. Kennedy's Funeral Establishment. 367 Delaware avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter.
THOM- Entered into rest Feb. 17, 1930. Wilhelmina (nee Dellwardt, beloved wife of August Thom, mother of Mrs. A. Sahr.
Mrs. G. C. Arnold, Parletta, Mildred, Robert and Raymond and the late CorDielia Carruthers: sister of Mrs. J.
Teglar. Funeral from late residence, 122 Sherman street, Thursday at 2 o'clock, and from St. Andrew's church at 2:30. Friends are invited. 18119 WAVER- -Fob.
18. 1930, Ameila M. (nee Roche, wife of the late Byron E. Waver, mother of Fern M. and Mary Waver and Mrs.
A. L. Jordan, sister of the late Mrs. J. N.
Henesey. Funeral from the fumits residence, 66 East Hazeltine avenue. Kenmore. Time to be announced later. 18120 WETZEL- In this city, Feb.
17, 1930, Henry, son of the late Henry and Magdalena Wetzel (nee Schmidt), aged 51 years. Funeral from the Joseph Endres Co. funeral parlors, 682 Broadway, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
18t19 ZURBRICK In this city, Feb. 18, 1930, Elizabeth Welersheiser, wife of the late John G. mother of Mrs. S. R.
Omphalius, Mrs. George J. Wein, Mrs. John H. Kiehn, Frank Alice Herbert H.
and Earl A. Zurbrick. Funeral from the family residence. 128 Gilbert avenue, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend.
Deceased WAS a membet of the Ladies' Aid society of Christ's Evangelical church. Burial in Rural cemetery, Lancaster. 18t20 BLONDE BANDIT. TWO PALS ARE ARRAIGNED Girl and Domkiewicz Plead Not Guilty to Four Indictments; Izydorczak Admits Crimes. Sally Joyce Richards, the Blonde Girl Bandit, and her two companions, alleged to have committed A long series of daring holdups, were arraigned on four secret first degree robbery indictments Tuesday noon before Justice Alonzo G.
Hinkley in Supreme court. The girl Peter Domklewicz pleaded not guilty to the indictments in which they are named. Edward Izydorczak, with a dogged nod of his head, pleaded guilty to the three indictments in which he 18 named. As Izydorczak admitted guilt, the girl, standing beside him. vanity case in hand, her head, glanced at him and laughed.
Only One Plea Accepted. Though Izydorczak pleaded guilty to three robbery charges, Justice Hinkley accepted only one, directing the clerk to record the other two charges as not guilty. The three said they have no money and asked the court to assign lawyers. Justice Hinkley said he would make the assignments later in the day. The prisoners will be lodged in the County jail.
The indictments upon which they were arraigned charge 'the following robberies: Holdup of Anthony Kuland in a men's furnishings store at 882 Broadway on Jan. 24 and theft of $16 and other articles. Holdup of David Glickstein in his jewelry store at 1159 Broadway on Jan. 27 and theft of $6500 in diamond rings and other articles valued at several thousands of dollars. Shoe Store Holdup Charged.
Holdup of Morris Katzman in a shoe store at 388 William on Jan. 20 and theft of $75, a watch and two pairs of shoes. Izydorczak's recorded plea of guilty was in the Glickstein case. The girl and Domkiewlez are named along in an indictment charging the holdup 158 of Max Kantrowitz's pawnshop at Seneca street on Nov. 6 and the theft of $1300 in jewelry, Herman Cheffetz fired at the fleeing bandits.
A crowd presseti forward as the bandits were from the courtroom. Among them WAS a woman whom police said is Domkiewicz's mother. The prisoners were hustled into the district attorney's. office before being taken to the jail. Leader Admits 64 Holdups.
No date was set for the trial of the girl and Domkiewicz, nor for the sentencing of Izydorczak. The latter faces 8 minimum 15-year term, plus five years if the court decides he used A gun in the robbery. Domklewicz, self-admitted leader of the "gold-band" gang, engineered at least 64 holdups in Buffalo, in the past year. Some of the robberies were executed with the aid of Sally Joyce Richards some with Eddie Izydorczak, but the majority were with Eddie Samuels, killed in the holdup of Frank Smigiera'a store at 1925 Clinton street. These were the facts given to Night Chief William R.
Connolly Monday by Domklewicz after the prisoner had a long talk in Polish with his mother in which she urged him to tell everything. Police Commissioner Austin J. Roche said he had been reliably Informed that the blonde bandit is only 17, Both her father and mother are living, the commissioner said, and she has a sister and two brothers. MRS. PRATT TO BE HONORED Republican Women Here Will Fete National Committee Member March 29.
Representatives of ten Republican quarters Monday afternoon to discuss women's clubs met in Republican a headplans for co-operating with the Republican Business Women's club the luncheon, which that group will give for Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt, member of the House of Representatives and national committeewoman, Saturday, March 29. In Hotel Statier. It 19 hoped Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, vice chairman of the Republican state committee, and Miss Rosalle Loew Whitney, chairman of the Republican Educational council, will be able to attend.
Clubs represented at Monday's meeting were: Republican county committee, Business Women's club; Martha Washington club; McKinley Republican Women's club; Republican Women's club of the First and Second Assembly districts; Republican Daughters; University District Republican Voters' association: Pioneer club: Lincoln club: Second Ward club and 11th Ward club. OBITUARY Stanislaus Kaderabeck. Last rites for Stanislaus Kaderabeck, 70, of 306 Hickory street, retired cigar manufacturer, were held Tuesday morning in St. Mary's church, Burial was in Pine Hill' cemetery. Mr.
Kaderabeck retired from business two weeks ago after conducting a cigar factory in the rear home for 55 years. His two sons were 8550- clated with him for many years. A native of Germany, he came to Buffalo with his parents at the age of 7. Mr. Kaderabeck was a member of the Holy Name society, Deutsche Allgemeine Unterstuetzungs Verelu: Oestreicher Unterstuetzungs Verein, Deutsche Fish club and the Central Catholic club.
Surviving him are his widow, Johanna Dvorak Kaderabeck; six sons, George Louis, Alois, John, Joseph F. and Frank, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Kuecha, Westfield, Mass. James J. O'Neil.
Patrolman James J. O'Neil, 59, of 303 Fulton street, attached to the Louisiana street. station, was found dead in a chair at his home Monday at midnight. Death was caused by a heart attack. Patrolman O'Neil was appointed a patrolman Jan.
13, 1911, after several years service as engineer on the police boat "Grover Cleveland." Before serying on the Police department he was locomotive engineer. He was on his annual vacation and was about to ply for a pension. He was born Feb. 24, 1871, in Butfalo, and was a lifelong resident of the city. Julius Miller.
Funeral services for Jullus Miller, 62. who died Monday in the family home, 1360 Fillmore avenue, will be held Thursday at 9 A. M. in St. Mary Magdalene church.
Mr. Miller, who conducted a confectionary store in 1360 avenue for the past 15 years, will be buried in Mt. Calvary cemetery. He 18 survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Miller, and two daughters, Mrs.
L. A. Stamler and Mrs. William Gleason, Newark, N. J.
Mr. Miller was a member of the Holy Name society, the Knights of St. John and was major of Commandery 99. He was born in New Albany. Ind.
Aviation MONSTER AIRPLANE TO TRY GLOBE FLIGHT Plans Are Announced at Exposition by Clevelander. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17 into the face of the rising sun, monster air liner will be pointed in June to girdle the globe. Harry Husted, Cleveland, while attending the International Aircraft exposition Monday outlined changes and further details of the proposed flight in which he expects to out-Magellan the world's few Magellans of the air and shade the wildest fancies of Verneed with head winds 1 in a westward flight and incomplete knowledge of alr currents, he said, the preliminary plans had been abandoned fu favor of the more established eastward route.
"We expect to have final details completed in a week," he said. "We have been working night and day studying winds and projecting A trail around the globe that will give us most advantages." A giant Fokker F-32 is being groomed for the flight. Husted will be accompanted by five men whose names he declined to give. As aviation leaders and educators settled down to solving their problems in conferences, public interest shifted to the possible arrival of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, a non -stop flight from New York to St. Louis by Clarence Chamberlin and a Gurnsey cow which will be carried above the city in an airplane and fed and milked. FLEET OF 100 PLANES CIRCLES CITY MONDAY 50 from Here to Meet 50 Escorting Flying Executive Here. Buffalo will witness the greatest aerial demonstration in its history next Monday when a fleet of 50 airplanes, flying from the International Aircraft show at St. Louis as 811 escort to Charles S.
(Casey) Jones, president of Curtiss Flying service, will be met by a fieet of 50 Buffalo planes several miles outside the city and escorted to the municipal airport. The joint squadron of 100 ships will circle the city several times before landing. At the airport Mr. Jones, who will be the principal speaker at the Troop I post, American legion, annunl banquet that night, will be greeted by a committee of legionnaires headed ny Harry E. Vogt, commander of Erie County American legion.
Identity of the nationally-known pilot who will head the plane escort from St. Louis will not be disclosed until arrival at the port. Joseph H. Dotterweich, president of the Buffalo Aero club, will lead the local squadron. ENDURANCE FLIER IN CITY "Mope" Moltrup, Just Married, May Not Fly Again, He Says.
Merle A. "Mope" Moltrup, former Colonial Western Airways mail flier and co-pilot of the Buffalo Evening aloft at Buffalo airport hours, News endurance plane which, stayed arrived in Buffalo Monday to spend A few days visiting friends of his flying days. For "Mope" doesn't fly any more. He hasn't fingered a stick or pulled A throttle since he stepped from the wheel of the big yellow Stinson monoplane which he and Jack Little wheeled through the clouds for nine days last September. living in Pittsburgh Mrs.
Moltrup is there, too, for "Mope" married Miss Mary Catherine Foster, Rochester, two weeks ago. The veteran has not decided wheth. er he will go back to flying. He has had 6000 hours in the air since 1916. IRVING AIR CHUTE PATENT SUIT BEGUN WILMINGTON, Feb.
18 Hearing WAS begun in Federal court here Monday in the patent-infringement suit of the Irving Air Chute company of New York and Buffalo and the Floyd Smith Aerial Equipment company of Illinois, against the Russell Parachute company of San Diego, Cal. It is alleged in the suit that the defendant. company has infringed on size patents covering improvements to a parachute known as the "free jump" type. Counsel for the plaintiffs outlined the history of parachutes, displayed models to demonstrate the use of parachutes, and made a motion for a final injunction against defendant's use of patents which the plaintiffs claim are being infringed. The plaintiffs had 15 prominent parachute jumpers in court, all of whom expect to testify later.
NEW AIR ROUTE OPENS ALBANY. Feb. 18 AlbanyNew England air route was opened with the arrival here Monday of the first plane from Bridgeport. via Hartford, and Springfield, Mass. The plane brought ten passengers.
Two ships will fly daily in each direction. FOG NEARLY CONQUERED WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U.N.).--The United States Bureau of Standards announced Monday that successful blindflying "fog" landings with, radio beams are definitely assured, although a few changes in the methods of using the beams may be necessary. AIRPORT RECORD Traffic at Buffalo Airport, Feb. 17.
ARRIVALS 3:55 A. Airways, Pitcairn, from Cleveland; Basham. pilot. 11:45 A. Ford "Motor company, Ford tri-motor, from Detrolt: Dutoit, pilot.
4:15 P. -Eastern Aeronautical corporation, Stinson, from Syracuse; George Nagel, pilot, 4:20 P. M. -W. R.
Boyd, Fleet, from Albany: Perry Hogden, pilot. 5 P. Colonial Airways, Fairchild, from Toronto: Dexter, pilot. 10:05 P. -Colonial Airways, Pitcairn, from Albany; Bittner, pilot.
DEPARTURES 4:10 A. M. Colonial Airways, Pitcairn, to Albany: Bittner, pilot. 9 A. Moth Aircraft, Moth, to Detroit; Krapish, pilot.
1 P. Motor company, Ford trimotor, to Detroit: Dutoit, pilot. 2:50 P. M. -Colonial Airways, Fairchild, to Toronto: Dexter.
pilot 4:25 P. -Eastern Aeronautical corporation, Stinson, to Cleveland; George Nagel, pilot. 5 P. M. W.
R. Boyd, Fleet, to Consolidated Airport: Perry Hogden, pilot. 10:30 P. M. Colonial Airways, Pitcairn, to Cleveland; Basham, pilot.
OPERATING ENGINEERS PLAN DINNER MONDAY Members and guests of the Interna- tional Union of Operating Engineers, Buffalo lodge, will attend a dinner dance Monday in Hotel Statler. Timothy H. Fahey, president, is honorary chairman, Committee members are: William P. Dixon, general chairman; John J. MeNamara, Leo J.
Sullivan, John H. Lynn, George J. Relley Joseph J. Diggine, Joseph E. Meegan, John P'.
Mullins, Joseph A. Brill, George F. Riley Sr. and Francis J. Madden.
L'egal Records All deeds, mortgages and assignments left for record previous to and including Feb. 11, now ready for delivery. Deeds. Morgan Heights Development Corp. to Elizabeth Barry.
Hamburg. Charles E. Gates to Albert Davis, Evans. Albert C. Davis by Exr.
to John D. Stewart, Evans. Lindahl Homes, to Lewis F. Lindahl, Bailey E. 300 S.
Doat. Grace Militello to Sebastiano Militello, Cor. Massachusetts and West. William H. Wells to Stanislaw Muszynski, W.
Seneca. Same to same, same. Filomena Cinotti et al by referee to Francesco Buttino, $2700, Seneca N. 214 E. Chicago.
John P. Messmer to Olive S. Barth, Tonawanda. James A. Worley by referee to Arthur Zacher, $25, Beatrice E.
470 N. Ontario. Esther Ewald by guardian to County of Erie. W. Seneca.
Louise Ewald et al. to County of Erie, W. Seneca Lane Stephens to Margaret Stephens, College N. Cottage. Hertel Realty Inc.
to Jacob Ballotin, Kenmore. Jane G. White to same, Tonawanda. Hertel Realty Inc. to same, same.
Frederick Fuss to Amelia M. Wells, Sherman E. 1088 S. Genesee. Emilie C.
Eberhardt to County of Erie, W. Seneca. Hertel Realty Inc. to Jacob Ballotin, Taunton N. 1273 W.
Starin. Same to same, Taunton N. 1306 W. Starin, Eugene C. Murphy to William J.
Bresnahan, Evans, Jane G. White to Jacob Ballotin, Tonawanda. Mary P. Voss to Leo L. Stabenau, Hazelwood E.
Moore Realty Corp. to Anna Barnickel, Avery S. 560 W. Delaware. Same to Anna Barnickel, Tonawanda.
Same to same, same. Same to same, Avery S. 452 Delaware, Same to same, Avery S. 200 Delaware. W.
Syrentus D. Klinginsmith to Anna Ramsdel, S. 440 W. Delaware, Same to same, Ramsdell S. 520 W.
Delaware. Julia Conley to Republic Securities Anderson pl. S. 50. Rochester H.
Rogers to Ell A. Rhodes, Amherst. Ludwig Schrott to Katherine Haeffner, West Seneca. Robert M. Hunst to Darwin D.
Martin, Amber S. 1696 W. So. Park. Katherine Haeffner to Walter Stiem, West Seneca.
Emmette E. Shunk to Darwin Martin, Amber S. 1941 W. So. Park.
Oliver Compean to Darwin D. Martin, Amber S. 1661 W. So. Park.
Virginia McIntyre to Darwin D. Martin, Mariemont N. 165 W. McKinley. Guy H.
Waterbury to Milton Staley, Kenmore. Gottlieb Endle to Edmund Merckel, Cheektowaga. Mohican Realty Corp. to Mary K. Karnes, Amherst.
Anna M. Veiders et al. by George A. Siffringer. $2500, Kensington, N.
W. Joseph A. Dougherty to Owanaboat Hamburg. Henry B. Staples as trustee to Fred C.
Schottin, Tonawanda, Ada Dean to Fred C. Schottin, Tonawanda. Anna Stahika et al. by referee to Anna Koehler. $1000, cor.
Genesee and Humason. John Krajewski to Frank Hoyer, Lancaster. John A. Quinn to Raymond M. Stiefler, Hamburg.
Henry Seedort to John A. Quinn, Hamburg. Brownie J. Lesniewski by referee to Peter Holzhauser, $3000, Lovejoy 910 E. Balley.
William Cowdy to Ethel Milazze, Virgil E. 848 Tacoma. Paul Olezak to John Staniszewski, Kent N. 90 F. S.
Cars. Edwin B. Spangenthal to Elizabeth R. Spangenthal, Amherst. Victor Smorch to Helen Morgan, Hamburg.
Mortgages. Jan Sadaj to Jan Wojeik, $500, Sycamore W. Loepere. Barbara Haberl to Buffalo Savings Bank, $1000. Fougeron E.
Kehr. Carlyle A. Hagelberger to Cora E. Bowen, $1000, E. Aurora.
Corydon A. Cornwall to Paul Revere, $2000, W. Seneca. Corydon A. Cornwall to Charles I.
Martina, $200, W. Seneca, Maddeleno Arnao et al. to Elizabeth Staebell. $1800, city, 2 pcs. Allie W.
Reed to Erie Co. Savgs. Bank, $1300, Kensington SW. Bailey. Marvanna Sokolowski to Joseph Kubera, $800, Goodyear S.
Sycamore, Teresa Hetey to The American Rank, $4000, Lackawanna. John Quinn to Raymond M. Stieller, $1200. Hamgurg. Kathryn E.
Wohler to Charles A. Richard. $1000. Ellicott N. Chippewa.
Jozet Twarozynski to Andrew Dryja, $2000, Strauss S. Genesee. Amelia M. Wells, Buffalo Savgs. Bank, $3000, Sherman S.
Genesee. John J. Guest to Margaret Phalen, $1500, McKinley N. Como. Anna Barnickel to Moore Realty $1750, Tonawanda.
Same to same, $1750, Tonawanda. Discharge of Mortgages, Harry C. Palmer to George H. Johnson, March 22, 1920. Corydon A.
Cornwall to John A. Anderson, May 10, 1917. Rose Brown to Irish Am. Savgs Loan April 10, 1922. Mary C.
Flanngan to Bridget O'Connor, July 29, 1927. Helen V. Flanagan to Bridget O'Connor, July 29, 1927. Jasquale Militello to Liberty Bank of Buttalo. Nov.
16, 1925. Henry H. Chase to Homestead Savgs Loan May 5, 1922. Laurence A. Cousins to Arthur G.
Donhouser, June 31. 1924. Beatrice E. Zuppa to Lilliam W. Shoemaker, July 30 1928.
Joseph Blazak to Una A. Leighbody, July 1, 1927. Gaetano S. Augello to Hamburg Mtg. Securities July 24, 1925.
Emma Hundt to Nicolaus Altman, April 1, 1928. Margaret Wormer to Irish-American Sav. Loan Feh. 24, 1922. Margaret Wormer to same.
Feb. 17, 1922. Clara K. Sturges to Clara K. Nauth.
April 2. 1928. Vincenzo Laduca et al to Mario Ortolani. March 15, 1921. George Steinmiller to Frances X.
Schoenberger, Nov. 1, 1916. Florence M. Redling to Madaleine Lasiewicz, June 7, 1927. Joseph Ciszowski to the American Bank, Oct.
10. 1923. Joseph Pordan to Vendel Domsa, June 15, 1925. Assignment of Mortgages, Marine Trust Co. to Nye Mortgage $5400, Marine Trust Co.
to Nye Mortgage $5400. Nye Mortgage Corp. to Prud. Ins. Co.
of America, $5400. Nye Mortgage Corp, to Prud. -Ins. Co. of America, $5400.
mAn, $200; S. Bamberger, $125; L. Read, $85: M. Howard, 860; E. H.
Wright, Ren. $56; E. J. Zaenglein. Ren.
$165; L. McNamara, Ren, 889: J. Greiner et al Ren. E. Osborne et al Ren, A.
Ryan, Ren, $63.89. To Buffalo Security M. Cook, $130; Saunders, $100; L. Birmingham, $100; E. Shen, $60; L.
J. Frost. $60: L. Musselman, $160, E. Niedrauer.
$100; F. Palmer, $100; N. Doan, $100; G. Carter. $60; E.
Single, $100; B. Eleey, $60; J. Whiting, $100; L. Gorman, $130. Willis M.
Tucker to Ellen Tucker, $249. Edward Pool to Harry Keten, $1000. Antonina Clecko to Joseph Malecki, $236.44. Julia Peters Ren to Lucy A. Slattery, $450.
Franciszka Swiatkowski to Frank Surowiec, $800. Pauline Redman Ren to Ruth E. Miller, $450. Edward L. Herman to Mildred Walker, $950.
Clara Hopkins to Elizabeth Hart, $100. Lis Pendens. Joseph Eberle vs. Elmer G. Henshaw, et al.
Amherst. John A. Griffin 8.5 admin. to Walter E. McCowan, $350.
Hill Mortgage Corp. to Marine Trust $250, Harry Kahn to Hertel Realty Co. $9300. Same to same. $9300, Same to same, $9300.
Samuel H. Rubin to Charles G. Barth, $600. William H. Barnhart to Louise Ebke, $1000.
John Korn to Queen City Mortgage $2700, Edwin F. Jaeckle to W. Jacob Jaeckle, $800. Simon Groetsch to Cecelia Ziolo, $1900. Chattel Mortgages.
To Home Credit C. Hopkins, $300; L. Eimer, $150: P. al. $150; B.
McDonald, $250; R. Pleskow, $300; D. Hoff- The American Bank Vs. Rudolph J. ZAhorski.
Lackawanna. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company vs. Joseph J. Oddo. Grant N.
Delavan. Anna Gehres Vs. Boleslaus Rutkowski, Sweet a. Sycamore. The Daily Calendar The Weather--Events of the Day--Ship News Louis Liacono vs.
Orazio De Petris, No. Collins. Joseph Zoladz vs. Lawrence Kosowski, Oneida N. Catherine E.
Schwert VA. William H. Bayliss, Florida Jefferson. George Schanf vs. Linwood Medical Center, Linwood Inter W.
Utica. Bills of Sales. Bills of Sale. Viola Andrews to Mrs. Mary M.
Martin, $1. Blanch Husted to Avis LaQuay, $1. Thomas Rusin to Jadwiga Kowalik, $1. Judgments. Guy F.
Retenburg in favor of Charles Long, $225.25. Robert P. Holderbaum in favor of Sarah J. Niedermayer as Adminrx, $8822.48, Eric N. Barbour in favor of Zeno J.
Smith, $92.10. Albert Lipke in favor of Angeline Kowalski, $69.52, Helen Mitchell in favor of Michael J. Leo, $90.45. Stojan relich in favor of Nialgara Concrete Mixer $749.98. John L.
Schunke in favor of Yoshmitan Shimada and others, $89.40. Lena E. Pickard in favor of Frank r. Sparling, $266.90. Concourse Electric Co.
in favor of Buffalo Foundry Machine $362.02. Elmer L. Becker in favor of Otto Ulbrich $181.62. Margaret F. Green in favor of The Wm.
Hengerer $57.46. Mary M. Richmond in favor of L. L. Berger $71.29.
William M. Walz in favor of William Comerford, $80.50. Mrs. John Schoenthal in favor of same. $95.30, E.
M. McGinnies (first name unknown) in favor of Eaton Whiting me Hanford $103.95. A. Dauman in favor of Robert E. Eckis, $65.20.
Carmello G. Battaglia in favor of Weed $27.75. Anthony Trembicki and Trembicki in favor of Sylvester Dzimian, $51.10, Sophie, Alec Scratkowski in favor of Milton H. Goldberg. $134.65.
Fraser Brothers Inc. in favor of Buffalo Floor Covering Co. $212.92. Elmer Pickard in favor of Cornelius T. Rohl, $133.05.
John D. Wells and Neva C. Wells in favor of George B. Lautz as executor, $916.11. Henry Dabb in favor of Marvin Israel.
$79.60. Myron Thomas in favor of Cornelius T. Rohl, $36.35, Brownie J. Desniewski in favor of Peter Holzhausen, $6753.18. Ernest Zabel and Cora C.
Zabel in favor of Bank of Williamsville. $7227.80. Louis Rudd in favor of Title Mortgage Guarantee Co. of Buffalo, $2869.32. Anna M.
Veiders in favor of George A. Siffringer, $926.71. Georgine Hagen and William Hagen in favor of Matthew Welmar, $521. Betty Gross in favor of Anna Fineberg, $531.25, Liberty Bank of Buffalo in favor of John B. Kuhn, $75.75.
John Stankiewlez and Veronika Stankiewicz in favor of Joseph Lewinski, $108.20, Roy Staley and Catherine Staley in favor of Lillian Van Buskirk, $127.30. Rose L. Gezewski and Louis A. Jezewski In favor of Lillian Van Buskirk, 8174.40. Webster-Citizens Co.
in favor of Alexander A. Kubera, $62. Harry Weinrib in favor of Mary Levinson, $2099.25. Same in favor of Nathan Unher. $1299.75.
Maxwell Helper in favor. of George J. Cochrane, $45.13. John P. Jones In favor of Wm.
Hengerer $98.66. Mrs. George Thomas in favor of Mary G. Corcoran, $57.85. Ray Scheifler in favor of Bush-Burnham $78.10.
E. A. Schwab Grain Co. in favor of N. Chicago St.
Louis R. R. $52.90. Mabel Ohl in favor of Anna M. Andrews, $100.65.
Thomas Terry in favor of Lewin Bros. $59.85. William L. Froehley in favor of Great Northern Mg. $126.70.
George C. Pickhardt in favor of GermaMills, $131.98. John Zella in favor of Albert Lea Packing $140.10 Thomas Gorman in favor of Andrew Zwick, $73.20. Pietro Balestrieri in favor of Joseph J. Lunghino, $211.30.
Laura Blair in favor of Charles Dautch, $91.60. Benjamin Ferrer in favor of Lipowiez Motor $321.35. Lee Broker In favor of The White $248,70. Abraham Mack In favor of Edwin V. McDonald.
$802.61. Joe Giglierano in favor of Louis Meyers, $115.80. A. W. Haarmeyer in favor of Meyer D.
Wolfsohn. $96.15, Peter Enguleterra In favor of Joseph Riscignito, $110.60. Mechanie Liens. Joseph Kolowziejski VS. lelinski Bldg.
$54.47 (Peckham W. Townsend). Wilson Mergler, Inc. vs. Ostiguy, owner Mr.
and Mrs. Ostiguy, $225, (Sterling N. Hertell. Buffalo Structural Steel Co. V5.
Nucar Buffalo owner (Cornwall N. Northland. Wilson Mergler, Inc. Vs. Zielinski Bldg.
owner, $280, (Peckham NW. Townsend Howard Boles in favor of Edward H. Mergler, $44.70. Lanza Montesano. Sebastian S.
Caputy Nicholas A. Tronelone in favor of Commercial Trust 4223, Lanza Montesano. Louts Pudaloff Joseph J. Luraschl (Louis Pudolof! not personally In favor of Joseph A. Miller, $366.68, W.
J. John D. Hughes Donald L. Hughes in favor of Urias Hughes as $1138.67, A. A.
Ward. BIRTHS Certificates filed in the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Bureau of Health, up to 2 P. Feb. 18. Girls were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Pasquale Salinardo, 262 Myrtle, Feh. 9. Lawrence Reinhardt, 70 Arden, Feb, 7. Boleslaw Pelcaynski, 40 Kopernick, Feb, B.
Richard T. Noonam, 35 Bennett. Feb. 11. Joseph Morrow, 45 Park, Feb.
7. Patrick McGinty, 959 Tonawanda, Feb. 11. Benjamin Mallory, 60 Peckham, Feb. 4.
Arthur Lindquist, Kenmore, Feh. 8. Joseph Lake, 100 16th. Feb. 9.
George A. Kellogg, 1996 Fillmore, Feb. 11. Charles H. Kelly, 34 Plymouth, Feb.
12. John Helinski, 40 Reservation, Feb. 9. John Harveym, 55 Sweeney, Feb. 8.
Charles L. Hartman, 27 Saratoga, Feb. 11. Louis Eckhardt, 123 Cunard. Feb.
5. Cecil A. Cherry, 66 Summer Feb. 8. Julius Binz 5409 Main Feb.
10. Frederick Baker 975 Niagara Feb. 10. Boys were born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Staniszewski 48 Shepard Feb. 12. Martin Spencer 138 Milton Feb. 9. Joseph Sikora 135 Grote Feb.
9. John Scully 334 Norwalk Feb. 7. Philip J. Schalk 111 Central Feb.
9. Walter Schoemo 179 Parkridge Feb, 10. Peter R. Running Tonawanda Feb. 11, Stanley Rucinski 27 Person Feb.
11, Edward Rokitka 332 S. Ogden Feb. 8. Edmund Pryabyl 120 Fredro Feb. 8.
Elias Maurgas, 13 Koons, Feb. 11. Ira J. Morningstar Williamsville Feb. 6.
Chas, E. McDonald, 1022 Kensington, Feb. 8. Casmir Kowaleyk, 119 Detroit, Feb. 10.
Clarence Kane, 538 Woodlawn, Feb. 10 Mieezyslaw Janiszewski, 99 St. Joseph. Feb. 8 Christian Hummell 208 Floss, Feb.
8. Sebastino Grieco, 410 Seventh. Feb. 9, Howard W. Duermeyer, 276 Hoyt, Feb.
7. Leo Doyle, 176 Grace, Feb. 11. John Dalton. 283 Myrtle, Feb.
8. Joseph M. Clere, 19 Rapin, Feb. R. Giovanni Burgio, 173 Trenton, Feb.
B. Isaac Altman, 160 E. Ferry, Feb. 8. DEATHS Certificates filed in the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Bureau of Health, up to 2 P.
Feb. 18. F. J. Gllroy, 63, 45 Glendale, Feb.
14. Henrietta White. 52, 24 Pratt. Feb. 12.
George Fiedler, 71, 115 Glenwood, Feb. 15, Raymond Starzewski, 2, 112 Ledger, Feb. 16. John Rummel, 82, Williamsville, Feb. 16.
Anna. Strang. 56. Akron, Feb. 17.
Emily M. Howard. 65, 256 Ashland, Feb. 16. Mary Carney, 58, 270 Cumberland, Feb.
15. S. Kaderbeck, 69, 306 Hickorey, Feb, 15. Florence Doyle, 36. 37 Tenth, Feb.
15. Michael Kearns, 47 Sordyl alley, Feb. 15. P. D'Arrigo, 153.
W. Delavan, Feb. 15. Anna Tucholski, 79, 74 Domedion, Feb. 14.
Teofil Majewski, 29, 302 Walden, Feb. 15. Anastasia Ryan, 38. 48 St. Clair, Feb.
15. Ursula Leber, 77, 731 N. Division, Feb. 16. Ray Sanford, 49, 101 Sycamore, Feb.
17. Mary L. Meshner, 48. 770 Sycamore, Feb. 15 Ida B.
Kollatz, 69, 446 Riley, Feb. 16. Mary J. Herbert. 49.
Akron, Feb. 16. Alphonse Vogel, 55, 114 Virgil, Feb. 15. Ida P.
McCray, 76, 504 Porter, Feb. 15. Joan Gallagher, 4 7 E. Theodore, Feb.14 Wojetech Jakala, 61, 80 Howell, Feb. 14, Joseph Gawronski, 37, 46 Clay, Feb.
15. Minna Roise, 71, 144 McKinley, Feb. 16. Elizabeth Rogers, 58. 33 S.
Cedar, Feb. 15. Pearl H. Mueller, 11, 151 Longnecker, Feb. 16.
Order Flowers at Andersoh's, Florist, 440 Main St. Seneca 2987. Flowers Delivered Anywhere. THE WEATHER Buffalo, N. Feb 18, 1930.
Forecast till 8 P. M. Wednesday, For Western New York: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled Wednesday, with mild temperature. Weather. Conditions, The weather is cloudy and unsettled in the northern tier of states, with light rain or snow.
or dense for, at a few places. An extensive low pressure area covers the far Northwest. Mostly fair weather prevails in southern and central districts. The cold wave has completely disappeared from the weather map. Except in the Southeast, the temperature 18 now above the normal from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The temperature was above the freezing point In nearly all sections between the Appalachian mountains a and the Pacific coast. Maximum temperatures above 50 degrees are reported as far North as Montana and South Dakota. Oklahoma City recorded 72 degrees and San Diego 84 degrees. Thirty-Degree Rise in Nine Hours. There WAS rather a remarkable rise in temperature at Buffalo on Monday- from 5 degrees above at 6 A.
M. to 35 degrees at 3 P. M. Not much change in the weather indicated for the Buffalo district through Wednesday Mild temperature will continue. Mostly cloudy skies, with a tendency unsettled weather, are indicated.
The highest temperature at Buffalo A year ARO today was 17 degrees, and the lowest was 7 degrees. The coldest day was on the 20th, with 3 degrees above. The sun will rise Wednesday at 7:08 and set at 5:52, Maximum temperature at Buffalo on Tuesday was 42 degrees; lowest, 33 degrees: average, 38 degrees, which is 14 degrees above the normal. Precipitation Tuesday was T. J.
H. SPENCER, Meteorologist. cated for the Buffalo district through TuesMonday, Noon. 8 M. 8 A M.
Barometer 30.34 30.21 30.21 Humidity 487 740 Wind Direction 8 SW SW Wind Velocity 11 16 Weather Clear Cloudy Cloudy Precipitation 0 In Other Cities, Temperature, Mon. High past Night Tues 24 hrs. Low. Prec. 8 A.M.
Buffalo 38 33 Cloudy Albany 26 16 0 Cloudy Alpena 30 26 Cloudy Atlanta 36 38 Pt. Cl'y Atlantic City 36 28 0 Clear Bismarck 46 38 0 Cloudy Boston 28 16 0 Cloudy Canton, N. 28 8 Cloudy Chicago 44 32 Rain Cleveland 44 36 Cloudy Denver 60 36 Clear Des Moines 52 32 .02 Clear Detroit 38 34 Cloudy Duluth 30 20 Cloudy Galveston 60 54 Clear Grand Haven 38 33 Cloudy Jacksonville 54 48 Rain Kansas City 64 48 Clear Los Angeles RR 60 Clear Marquette 34 28 Cloudy Memphis 60 46 Clear Miami 74 62 .28 Clear Moorhead 40 34 0 PICT New Orleans 62 46 0 Clear New York 30 04 Clear North Platte 62 32 Clear Oklahoma 72 46 Clear Philadelphia 30 24 Clear Raleigh 44 30 PL.Cly San Francisco 76 54 Cloudy St. Louis 54 42 Clear St. Paul 40 27 Cloudy Sault.
Ste. Marie. 24 09 Cloudy Seattle 62 56 Cloudy Washington 34 28 Pt. Cl'y Montreal 6 Cloudy Toronto 34 30 Cloudy Edmonton 22 Cloudy Winnipeg 28 16 Pt.Cl'y Medicine Hat 44 Cloudy means trace. TOLL BOOST ANNOUNCED ON LOWER ARCH Special to the BUFFALO EVENING News.
NIAGARA FALLS, Feb. G. Dickinson, superintendent of the lower arch bridge, announced Tuesday that beginning March 1 Increased fares would go into effect lower bridge in compliance with an order of the Dominion Railway board. At present autos and one passenger cross the lower bridge for 25 cents a round trip. Under the new schedule, the fare for an auto and one passenger will be 25 cents each way.
An extra five cents will be charged for each additional passenger. No change was made in the $2 commutation books for motorists and no change will be made in trian fare, which is five cents each way. The price of the pedestrian commuters' book, however, will be increased from $1 to $1.50. Mr. Dickinson said that the new rates will be the same as those in effect on all International bridges between the United States and Canada.
City Briefs Louis D. Copley has been elected president of the 1930 graduating class at School 76. Other officers are: Harry A Label, vice president: Josephine E. LaMorte, secretary: Margaret D. Summo, treasurer: Naomi A.
McNabb and Doris E. Miller, assistant treasurers. Dan Edwards, hailed 88 America's most decorated fighting man, will talk as A soldier foron his experiences tune Saturday, At 9 P. In the Buffalo club, Charles L. Mache, principal of School 17, spoke on "Saving Time Supervision," at A meeting Monday evening of the Elementary Principals' Council of Buffalo, In School 69.
Berten B. Bean, chairman of the council. presided. Miss Frances A. Riches.
principal of School 56, spoke 011 "Demonstration Schools." Hugh Walpole, novelist, will lecture on "The Art of the Novel." at D'Youville college, Friday, at 8:15 P. under the auspices of the College Alumnae association. Myron Johnson. employed by J. Well, a farmer of Town Line, WAS fined $10 by Judge Harry B.
Lamson In City court Monday after he had been convicted of cruelty to animals for driving a team of horses with sore shoulders. "Canadian Travelogues" is the subject of an address scheduled for the Wednesday luncheon-meeting of Butfelo Kiwanis club, in Hotel Statler, by Capt. Milton. State. The McKinley vocational school band.
under the leadership of Carl King, will give a musical entertainment at the Seamen's home Wednesday, Feb, 19, at 8 P. M. All sailors are invited. The program will include several solo numbers by members of the band. MARRIAGE LICENSES Norton Wandell, 40 Laurel--Rae Roussie, 528 Elmwood.
Bernard Ostrzasek, 180 Detroit--Mary Tocha, 232 Wilson. Frank V. Trockl, Erie, Nicholaus. 346 Gibson. Gilbert Shaw, Rochester--Florence V.
Dalke, 699 Jefferson. Ernest M. Thomas, Toronto--Elizabeth Hughes, Hotel Statler. Lester Meldenbauer, 316 Warwick -Eleanor G. Schlaw, 3 Schreck.
Thomas Baty, 1182 Niagara--Bertha Duffin. 184 Forest. George H. Wilger, 104 Ash- -Elsie Schmidt. 2038 Fillmore.
Walter Young. 32 Sycamore--Margaret Schleble, 385 Monroe. George Smoke, 123 Demond--Effie Henry, 123 Demond. Fred A. Bloom.
Coudersport, Pa. -Lule Statham, Coudersport, Pa. Wladyslaw Witowskl, 39. Sobieski Catherine D. Koniecaka, 321 Sweet.
Edward J. Mahoney, 138 Herkimer -Anna M. Graziano, 138 Herkimer. Carlton H. Van Der Stathenson, 105 Trin1tz-Della Frost, 116 Herman.
EVENTS WEDNESDAY. DIED Card Parties. Loyola Guild, Hotel Statter-8 P. M. Edna Social club of L.
O. O. P. Eagles, Pearl and Tupper-8 P. M.
St. Anthony's church of Lackawanna, Memorial hall, Ridge road-6 P. M. Cooking Demonstration. Buffalo bureau, Miss Inez S.
son. 220 Franklin street---2 P. M. Dances. Hutchinson-Central Evening high school student board-9 P.
M. Buffalo Hairdressers' association. Schuessler's hall, 2152 Fillmore avenue-9 P. M. Entertainments.
Minstrel show, Holy Family church, South Park avenue and Tifft street-8 P. M. Old Boys' Night, B. P. O.
E. --8 P. M. Lectures. Twentieth Prof.
Dexter A. M. "The Land of the Pharaohs," Lillian Fairchild, Buffalo Museum of Science, Humboldt park--8 P. M. Future of Democracy," Alfred Zimmern.
Grosvenor library, Franklin and Edward streets-8 P. M. Luncheons. Political Service club, M. Buffalo Real Estate board, Hotel P.
M. Kiwanis club. Hotel P. M. A.
B. Hotel Lumber Dealers, Hotel P.M. Meatings, Buffalo association. Sons of the Revolttion, Historical -8 15 P. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, Mt.
St. Joseph's academy, 2064 Main P. M. Buffalo City Federation of Women'8 clubs. Barnet Nover.
speaker, "The International Situation Today," Town club-2 P. M. Occidental chapter, O. E. Unity temple, 1940 Niagara street-8 P.
M. Plays. Match Box. St John's Dramatio club. auditorium, Amherst near East street8.15 P.
M. Smokers. Holy Name society, of St. Teresa's church, school building. Hayden SHIP NEWS NEW YORK, Feb.
18. SHIP ARRIVED MONDAY FROM California Glasgow Mauretania Havana Stavangertjord Oslo Stuttgart Bremen Westernland Antwerp SHIP DUE TUESDAY FROM Majestic Southampton Ascania Southampton Lancastria Liverpool Bremen Bremen Cleveland Hamburg Augustus Genoa President Garfield World cruise Drottingholm Gothenburg Western Prince. Buenos Aires Santa Teresa Valparaiso SHIP DUE WEDNESDAY FROM Paris Havre Albertic Liverpool Vandyck Buenos Aires SHIP SAIL TUESDAY FOR Kepwickhall Lisbon SHIP SAIL WEDNESDAY FOR President Hamburg Rochambeau Plymouth SHIP ARRIVED ABROAD AT Milwaukee Cherbourg, Feb. 17 Empress of Scotland. Gibraltar, Feb.
16 Statendam Havana, Feb. 17 American London, Feb. 16 Minnekahda Plymouth, Feb, 16 Railroad and Marine News SHENANGO ACQUIRES FURNACE COMPANY Five Iron Ore Mines Also Change Ownership in Deal. Acquistion of the Shenango Furnace company, Important Great Lakes' ore shippers. by the newly formed Shenango Mining company was announced Tuesday in Cleveland by W.
P. Snyder president of the furnace company. The new organization is owned jointly by the Crucible Steel company of America and the Shenango Furnace company. Oficers are: W. P.
Snyder president; F. Hutnagle and George L. Collord, vice presidents; H. Wilson, secretary, and F. A.
Demms, treasurer. E. J. Mahey, general manager of the furnace company's ore reserves, is to remain in his position. There 15 to be no change, it was announced, in either policies or operations.
Acquisition of this company changes ownership of the Shenango, Webb, Whiteside, South Tener and Virginia mines of the Mesabi iron ore range. Two important fulk freight lines are now connected with the Shenango Mining company, The Shenango Steamship company an acquired subsidof lary the furnace company, H. 8. Wilkinson. of the Crucible Steel, 15 a board member of the new organization Anci head of the Great Lakes Steamship company.
Mr. Wilkinson also is head of the Toledo Shipbuilding company. DIED DIED SHIPPERS MEET WEDNESDAY Will Open Two-Day Session With Rail Representatives. The voice of Buffalo shippers will be heard Wednesday in New York, when 8 two-day conference on rates on iron and steel commodities is openect with a group of railroad representatives. James P.
Daly, president of the agara Frontier Industrial Traffic league, William G. Clayton, traffic manager of the Buffalo Bolt company, and Harry Marsales, traffic manager of the -Spencer Steel company's Butfalo plant are the conferees, They will be accompanied by Fred M. Renshaw, traffic commissioner of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. The conference will consider the fixing of port differentials on intercostal shipments, cancellation of carload commodity rates and less than carload rates of those iron and steel articles included in the description ordered by the Ine terstate Commerce commission, GRAIN SHIPS UNLOADING READY TO LEAVE PORT Consistent grain orders and favorable navigating conditions in the inner harbor this week have been accompanied by increased activity in disposing of grain cargoes held in ships for winter storage, Of 91 vessels moored here with store age grain last November but 48 remain. The light ships are now at their winter berths awaiting the opening of navigation.
If the present rate of unloading continues all 91 ships will be ready for regular service in April. Tuesday morning the last of a wheat cargo on the William H. Warner was unloaded at the Frontier elevator. Replacing her the Steelton was brought In from the Bethlehem dock to be unloaded. COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS From the Albany Bureau of the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS.
ALBANY, Feb. Court of Appeals decisions: Nowak 18. Brotherhood of American Yeomen: Clayton vs. City of Niagara Falls. Motion for reargument denied with $10 costs.
People ex rel. Copeland vs. Goodale: Application for leave to prosecute appeal without compliance of rule as to copiss of record and for a stay dets. th $10 costa. no.
Court recesses until Mirch Imwor.
