{ title: 'Cattaraugus Republican. (Little Valley, N.Y.) 1877-19??, December 28, 1938, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054110/1938-12-28/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054110/1938-12-28/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054110/1938-12-28/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054110/1938-12-28/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
CATTARAUGUS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 2938 RAGE A D A M S S E N T B A C K T O J A I L Massachusetts Man Gets New Term o f*30 Days f o r A s s a u l t i n g Z a f r o n — M i n a v i o o n P r o b a t i o n George Adams, 55, North Adams, Mass., pleaded guilty today to a charge o f assault, third degree, in city court here today, and was sen tenced to the county jail for 30 days. Ife w a s alleged that- A d a m s s t r u c k I s - adore Zafron with his fist in front of the latter’s business place in Main street November 8th. Zafron suffered a cut above one eye and back injur ies, and was confined to the city hos pital for some time. This was Adams’ fourth appear ance in city c o u rt in as m any months. On September 18 he was arrested on a double charge of panhandling and intoxication and received a suspend ed sentence of 60 days in the coun ty jail. He was back in court the next morning on a similar charge, and was sent to jail. On the day he was re leased from the county jail, the al leged fracas with Zafron took place, and Adams was taken into custody and sentenced to jail f o r 60 days on a charge of intoxication. When re leased this morning he was returned to the Salamanca court to face the assault charge. George Himnielrass, 29, Cleveland. O., pleaded guilty to a charge of in toxication and was sentenced to the county jail fo r 10 days. He was ar rested in Wildwood avenue yesterday a t 4.40 p. m. Minavio on Probation Robert Minavio, 22, of 25 New street, in court this morning was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. Judge Alonzo J. Prey sen tenced him to Monroe county peni tentiary for six months, sentence sus pended on condition that Minavio stay out of places selling alcoholic beverages. He was put on probation fo r one year to report to Chief of Police Prank J. Nobles twice each month. Angelo Spanos, proprietor of the Texas H o t Lunch Room, testified Minavio and Sigmund Stolarski, who was taken into custody with Minavio and charged with assault, third de gree, entered his place after hours during which he could sell intoxicat ing beverages, and th a t they had two bottles of beer which they were drinking. Minavio refused to leave when he asked him to, Spanos said. 'Patrolm a n H arry E. Abbott also testified that Minavio refused to leave when asked to do so by him. Minavio admitted he took the beer Into the restaurant. ---------------- o ---------- Personals — John Reach, who was home for Christmas, has returned to New York City, where he is a student nurse at Bellevue hospital. — Mrs. Lena Mathis of D etroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gilson of Jamestown were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Metzler. —Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Misner and son Lary have returned to Cleveland — -Miss B e tty Zafron, who attends the University of Buffalo, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zaf ron. — Mrs. A. E. Moseler of Jamestown visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eldridge, Wednesday. — P a u l M aroney came Thursday night from Marlboro, where is is music supervisor, to spend the holi days a t the home of his father, A. J. Maroney. —Mrs. Bessie Bidas left Thurs day for St. Louis, Mo., to spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Maud Stickfort and family. — Mrs. Edw ard Forness has gone to El Paso, Texas, to spend Christ mas with h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r L . T r a s s . * — Miss Edith Newton of Wilming ton, Del., is spending Christmas week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank R. Newton. — Miss Audrey Place returned from A lfred university Wednesday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Place. — Miss Anna Maier came home from Somerset, Pa., Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Dora Maier, for Christmas week. — Mrs. Samuel Manieri and Dom inick M anieri attended the Christmas exercises at the W est Valley Central school W ednesday afternoon. Miss Theresa Manieri accompanied them home f o r the holiday vacation. — Miss Helen Seitz is home from Lynbrook, L. I., for the holidays. — Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coston of Hornell arrived Friday night to spend the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Bourne. —Mbs Emma Sommerfield is home from Upper Darby, Pa,, to spend the holidays with h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sommerfield. —Albert Burley arrived home Thursday from Ryder college in Trenton, N. J.. to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Burley of Fawn avenue. — Miss Betty Seymour of Philadel phia is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Seymour. — Miss Lillian Rohde of Ridgway, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Rohde. — Miss Elizabeth Benz, who teach es in Delevan, and Miss Esther Benz, a student at Wells college, Aurora, are spending the Christmas vacation j Elmira” with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Benz. — Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller of Buffalo are visiting in Salamanca for a week. — David Myers, a student at Springfield college, Springfield, Mass., is home to spend the Christmas vacation a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Bunker. — Miss Mary M argaret Jones, who teaches in Fon-du-Lac, Wis., arrived on Friday to spend the holiday va cation a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Jones. Their son, Donald Jones is home from Syracuse. — Miss Ruth Schwab is home from Fredonia Normal to spend the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwab. — Mr. and Mrs. E. O’Rourke of Ellicottville Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs. Jam es C. O’Rourke and children of 25 River street. —Mr. and Mrs. Ross Siverling of Ashland, O., arrived Monday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Siverling. On their return — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mossop of Buffalo and Miss M arjorie M artin of New York returned Monday a f ter be ing holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Lackey. Mrs. A. Nichols of An gola and Miss Edith Lackey of Hor nell are rem aining here. — Ethel, Claudine and Harold Ken nedy returned to New York Monday after visiting their mother, Mrs. Claudine Kennedy of Prospect ave nue, over Christmas. — Mrs, Harriet Scheuder of Cen te r street entertained Mrs. R. F. Gil m an of G reat Valley and Mrs. Mabel Bedient of Salamanca on Christmas Day, — Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donovan of Rochester and Miss Flo rence McCabe and Richard Smith of Buffalo have returned home after be ing holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck spent Christinas in Buffalo with his sister, Mrs. H a ttie Culver. — John Davidson of Broad s treet is visiting in Kansas City and Boone- ville, Mo. - — Mrs. Bessie Didas has returned from a Christmas visit in St. Loui?. — W. H. Leitzell, who was taken seriously ill Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. H. Andrews, is some improved. His son, E. Leitzell of DuBols, visited hhn Monday. — Miss Helen Smith and W alter Bullock of New York axe visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Julian Smith. — B etty Jane Edmund, who at tends Fredonia State Normal, lias re turned home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Edmund of Wilson street. — Miss Helen McCabe of New York arrived Saturday to spend Christmas w i t h h e r m o t h e r , M r s . J . B . M c C a b e . —Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Eyre and sons of St. Paul, Minn., are visit- S A L A M A N C A S C R I B B L E S Veteran of Spanish American War Dies if;' Varuum Phineas Woodmansee, aged 68, died at his home, 82 Summit .n , . . ,. , , 1 street, this morning at 6.10 o’clock. Miss Cooney's jumor high _scho„l ■ Hs ^ ^ ^ past ^ wflekg. English classes made about 60 post- ' ers this month. A t an exhibit of the posters, Marilyn Johnson of grade eight w o n the first award. The post e r s r e c e i v e d , h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n b e longed to Armanda Glardini, Svetlana Brownell and Lucille Yazak, also of the eighth grade. The judges were Mrs. G rant W alrath, Mrs. Karl San- Mr. Woodmansee was a Spanish American W a r veteran. He is survived by his wife, Orvil- la; three sons, Hiram, at home, and Earl and Eugene of Derrick City; three daughters, Mrs. Gerald Hub bard of Red House, Mrs. Robert Schock of Carrollton and Mrs. Or- villa McCowan, at home; a brother, S t e p h e n W o o d m a n s e e o f G o w a n d a , del* and Prin. Charles Elliott. Word has been received of the | d e a t h o f M r s . A n n a L. N o r r i s o f mu„ . ... . , , , Oneonta, only sister of Mrs. E. G. Ttl6 fU,leral \ lU be M d trom lhe Keyes of Kent boulevard. Mrs. Nor. vis had often visited here. Word has been received of the death of James Gorman at Niles, 0., Monday, Mr. Gorman was well known here, where he often visited. Suspension* for 30 days of the li cense of Robert C. Washburn, 180 i North Second street, Allegany, on a charge of operating a motorcycle which was improperly registered, is the only revocation by the Comm is- . - p ~ . sioner of M otor Vehicles for the two | * CXHD OCCS . A t t e m p t t o ; H unt Funeral Chapel Friday a f t e r noon a t 1.30. Rev. Russell Mo6re of the F irst Baptist church will officiate. Burial will be in the fam ily plot in New* Albion cemetery. D IE S A S S A I L S U R G E T O W A R U . S . T O T R A IN 2 0 ,0 0 0 S T U D E N T F L I E R S Y E A R L Y President Reveals Plan as Opposition to Ex p a n s i o n of Nation De fense in Ad vance of Congress Meet weeks ended December 10th. Re vocations and suspensions in the state totalled 624. Public schools closed Friday for two weeks’ vacation, and will re-open Monday, January 9th. St. Patrick’s parochial school closed Thursday and will re-open Tuesday, January 3d. The Holy Cross school closed Wed nesday, and also will i*e-open Janu ary 3d, according to tentative plans. A special program was held Wednes d a y fo r th e H o l y C i ' osp p u p il? . B. Mftjoiwski reports. Dinner served to the pupils M r . a n d M r s. E . E . M a t t h e w s o f Logan, parents o f Mrs. E. F. Graham, Involve U. S. in Euro pean Conflict Hits New Deal Policy ing Air. and Mrs. M. W, Hill of this Cattaraugus county Home Bureau city and Airs. Emma Parker of Little agent, celebi*ated their golden wed- and Mrs. Theodore Vos- auc| served a family dinner in the ! foreign controversy,” Dies said in an afternoon, followed by a reception j interview' yesterday. “Russia is work- for those present at the wedding 50 mg tirelessly through all sorts of pro- Valley. —Prof. burgh of Albion, Mich., are guests of her parents, Air. and Airs. W. AI. Greene. —Aliss Florence Worth of Niagara Falls arrived Saturday to visit her cousins, Aliss Clara and Geneva Re- vett, for vacation. — Alisses Ida and Nellie Roth are visiting their brother, Dr. Roth, in ding anniversary Christmas Washington, Dec. 27 c-P)— R epre sentative Martin Dies (D.-Tex) charged the United States was “being deluged with propaganda for the pur pose of involving us in the approach ing European war.” The Texan, who led the Congres sio n a l in v e s t i g a t i o n o f U n - A m e r ic a n was ! activities, said he would urge the new Congress to restate “the fundamental policy of non-interference with other countries and opposition to all en tangling alliances.” “Deliberate efforts are being made Day, ’ to induce our people to take sides in years ago, and others. Air. and Airs. Matthew's have two other daughters; paganda agencies in the United States to make Russia’s fight our ?* i —Aliss Georgia Pickup, a student at Ann Arbor, Alich., who has been visiting Air. and Airs. J. J, Woods, has gone to Randolph for a few days. — Air. and Airs. C. N, Abbey and i o f Salamanca children, H a rriet and Hobart, are vis-1 Word has been recehe(i of the iting Airs. Abbey's parents. Mr. and I blrth of a son> Wallace Deani to Mr> Airs. John W. Baker, in Rochester, ‘ all{] Wallaee Grav at Zanesville. Airs. Athan Newman of Ithaca, and j fight. Beatrice, who teaches and lives a t j “ England has begun a new bom- home, and one son, Grant, of Bur- j bardm ent of propaganda for the dette, near W atkins Glen. * same purpose.” A n n o u n c e m e n t is m a d e o f th e b irth ! D ie s , who c l a s s e s h i m s e l f a s a co n - of a son. Anthony Francis, J r., to A ir.1 servative Democrat, said the “crying and Airs. A. F. Rich of C a ttaraugus.! need of the hour is for the Democrat- at the St. Francis hospital, Olean, Thursday. Airs. Rich before her marriage was Alary Dolores Caruso for Christmas. — Aliss Grace Krieger and Edward Krieger of Cornell are visiting their , s^ore here. O., December 22nd. Air. Gray is a form er m anager of the Newberry A. Edward Krieger, for a f te r visiting Air. and Airs. H. G. Cox. Robert Schwartz of Buffalo is i they will be accompanied by William father. Col. vacation. — Aliss Helen Knight is home from New York City to spend the holidays with her parents, Air. and Airs. William Knight of Front ave nue. — Blair Lawson, three-year-old son of Dr. and Airs. Donald A. Law son of Randolph, underw ent opera tion for mastoids Friday night. — Airs. Raymond Senear of Allen dale, N. J., well known here, is ser iously ill. — Air. and Airs. Wilber Seebr and Edward Seeor of Ithaca are visiting at the home of Mr. and Airs. Harry Secor. ie administration to form u late a con sistent and definite program, both domestic and foreign.” “ We m u st demand the formulation of a consistent foreign policy which will condemn the persecution of ail minorities in other lands but at the ?ame time insist that America stay out of Europe and Europe stay out of America,” he declared. W arns D e m o c r a ts Die.? predicted the new Cungre.?? wuuld^ oppose “ further encroach- Federal government Washington, Dec. 28 (IP)—To pro vide pilots to man the nation’s fight ing planes in time of war, President Roosevelt yesterday approved a plan for giving a course of instruction to 20,000 college students annually. “ Only by such an approach,” said a simultaneous statem ent from the Civil Aeronautics Authority “can the United States adequately safeguard itself against the vast aerial militar ization programs now being pressed with fanatic zeal by foreign Powers.” Both the President, who announced the plan at his press conference, and the Authority, stressed that the pros pective pilots would be trained first of all for civil aviation. The result, it was hoped, would be a stimulation of interest in private flying and a consequent increase in the productiv ity of American aircraft factories. “I t is more in keeping with the American spirit of preparedness.” the Authority said, “to build up a great pool of men and machines, dedicated to and engaged in the pursuits of peace, but yielding first place to no o t h e r n a t i o n in fly i n g sk ill o r te c h n i ca l d e v e l o p m e n t , a n d q u ic k ly a d a p t able to military needs in the event of war.” S o m e O p p o s i t i o n E x p r e s s e d T h e President’s announcement came as he prepared to send to Con gress recommendations for a vast ex pansion of the national defense. High officials have said the administration contemplates increasing the number J of the nation’s warplanes to some [ 13.000. There were signs, however, that critics of vast increases in military 1 f spending were preparing for a fight. ; Senator Adams (D., Colo.) said the ‘ danger of a foreign invasion w a ? : p,ms ai?,d much less than the danger of eco- ' material nomie collapse from an unbalanced ; budget Y.) declared “war mongers of the New Deal” unnecessarily j pans-ion alarmed the people. Senator Clark ID., Alo.) was e x - : pected to take a leading part in the J . ships. In d a tively small air force of high quality- Early in October, M ajor General H enry H. Arnold, new- Chief o f the . Army Air Corps, declared th a t the country didn’t need a great m a n y m o re m ilitary airplanes, but needed faster ones. Under the development program being carried on a t th a t tim e , th e a r m y w a s to h a v e 2 , 3 2 0 craft by 1940. General Arnold, in an interview, called this “a very good f i g u r e a s th i n g s n o w s t a n d . ” These remarks were made about tfie time of the signing of the Mun* ich Four-Power accord. W h ether im plications of that accord and the post- Alunich events abroad have now changed Arnold’s mind is not known* He could not be reached for comment tonight. There have been reports that other high officers of the army could not see eye to eye with the Adminis tration on defense plans. These w e re denied 10 days ago by General Malm Craig, chief of staff. Supporting the President’s forth coming proposals, Congressional cir cles have heard, will be “startling ev idence” that Germany’s aerial force and aircraft factories geared to w a r demands threaten to upset complete ly the world balance of m ilitary pow er. Program Outlined Piecemeal disclosures provide this outline of the proposals: Air forces— Orders for thousands of additional army and navy planes in the next two years. (Each service has about 2,000 first line craft now,) Alany would be used to equip the Na tional Guard. Under plans already announced, the Civi1 Aeronautics Authority and th e N a t i o n a l Y o u t h A d m i n i s t r a t i o n are to assist in schooling upwards of 100,U00 pilots and 125,000 meehan- i les as a military “backlog.” New air bases are contemplated. A key objective is expansion o f the American aircraft industry’s capac ity, through commercial and export as well as military orders, to keep pace with developments abroad. Man ufacturers consulted by the W ar De partment obtained the impression there would be no competition from government plants. Army (Troops)— P rompt measures to lemedy deficiencies in anti-air craft artillerv. tanks and other wea- * the regular -d. Also, a Air Corps Representative Fish <R.. N. | P e ^ o u n d Navy— i two add to be • largest. present ex a r t work on is. expected the world’s other war- tight. He ha? asserted America should j forget “this silly war hysteria.” There are in the country today duee t The fifth annual employees Christ mas tree party \va& held by the Rivei- dale Supreme Dairies, at their office? in Academy street, Saturday a f ter -1 ments of the ‘ j noon. Gifts were exchanged and re- and centralization in the hands of the freshm ents were served. Music was 1 Executive departm ent through blank- provided for dancing. i check appropriation? and the dele- Mrs. Ellen Abbey, who lives with gat ion of legislative authority.” In order to return to power in 1940, he said, the Democratic lead- her daughter, Airs. J. J. Woods of East street, broke her right wrist when she slipped and fell on the k i t - ! ers must return to “the historic op- chen floor Christmas Day. j position of our party to the theory of County Clerk Guy C. Fargo has in- an all-powerful state which seeks to less than o.QOf) military flyers, and a ei\ 1 total of only 20,000 pilots in all fields ; \ ellcy of aviation. Thus one year’s full op- j eration of the plan would double the : inc ucp number of accredited , pilots in the 01 1110 country, officials declared. mu nit quinn, N .Y .A . to F inance Training While the plan was worked out by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, much of its administration was given over to the National Youth Adminis tration. The funds of the latter will be used to finance it. An experimental application of the program, costing not over 000, was planned for the last semes- spending a week with Air. and Airs. Cox. — Airs. R. E. Maher has returned from Washington. — AI. C. Chase and Aliss Lida Chase of Olean were holiday guests of Air, and Airs. R. L. Chase, — John W. Carroll has returned from a holiday visit in Hornell. — Airs. A. E. AIosMer and children, B a rbara and Richard of Jamestown were holiday gt ests of Air. and Mrs. F. D. Eldridge. —-Air. and Airs. J. V. Housman are leaving this evening for an extended sojourn in Aliami, Fla. They will be in H arrisburg and W ashington over the New Yrear’s week-end. — All*, and Airs. W alter Weishan and children of Plato visited Air. and Airs. J. L. Elder of Elkdale for Christmas. — Air. and Airs. W. B. Coston re turned to Hornell today. -—Ernest Tietz, who was taken ill several days ago, is much improved to d ay. He is a t the home of his sis ter, Airs. Robert Bryan. — Harold Stillman, N. Y. A. super visor here, is attending a two-day in stitute fo r N. Y . A. foremen, coor dinators and district supervisors of U p state New York, being held at Al bany today and tomorrow to discuss work already done and make plans fo r the new year. — Air. and Airs. J, C. Bently of •Humphrey, Air. and Airs. H a rry Bent ly of Dunkirk and Alelvin Bently of Monroe s treet were in Binghamton to attend the funeral of their brother, Benjamin H. Bently, Friday. — Air. and Airs. Paul Ayling of High street have returned from W a tts Flats, where they spent Christ mas day with Airs. Ayling’s grand mother, Airs. Elizabeth Wilcox. Christmas night they visited Air, Ayl- i rig’s sister, Airs. Donald Willis in Niobe. The following spent Christmas Eve a t the Ayling home here: Air. snd Mrs. Hugh Rudgers and Airs. Elizabeth WHeex of W a tts Mats*: and Mr. sM Alya. Ralph Faulkner and daughters J a n e t and Ararifene.of Alay- ville. Siverling, who will return to college. — Airs. H. E. Robbins of New York is visiting her daughter, Airs. George H, Ansley. — Aliss Violet Evans of Oak Park, . stituted a new service this year, mail- regiment the people through a ?ys- ing out from his office in Little Valley j ‘em of planned economy.” , application blanks for 1939 automo- Dies said it had been demonstrated I bile licenses, to those who now hold • “conclusively that government spend- j ter of the present academic year. ! licenses. A notice accompanying the * m g cannot and will not cure unem- From the colleges and univeisitlei- — H a iry Secor underwent an em- fonn states that 1939 license plates ployment and that in the end it only now giving- courses of instruction in eigency operation foi uppeudiciti? ^ will be available for distribution Jan- aggravates conditions.” 1 aviation, 12 or less are to be chosen hriday night. j u a ry 3 d< Present licenses expire at i He said the recent elections and and 300 students trained in them. — Mrs. A. M. W inkett, Air. and • m idnight January 31st > public opinion showed the govern- The Authority said that among the Airs. W arren Churchill, Roy Reed and j Pivonifin tvpro nnlln/1 tn tha h ,inea ; ment must lead the wav to ru-nimw.-. schools chosen for the experiment midnight, Jan uary 31st. ! public opinion showed the govern- ^ n , Firemen were called to the house! ment m u st lead the way to co-opera- f , . T ~ ! lolet Evans of Oak Park, Mr. and Airs. Alvin P farner and sons, 1 a t 105 Merden avenUe vesterdav a t ' tion of business and labor in m e e ting! were Purdue University, the Umver- 111., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ; Wesley, John and Lloyd, of S p ring-1 0 7 m when the chiml , bm.15ed j the unemployment problem?. «ity of Alabama, the University ot Jamas D avdson, for tha C h m taaa ; ville were Christmas guests of M r., TJlere was n0 damage,J firemen ‘ ' season. —W illard Roberts of Aleadville is visiting his daughter, Airs. E. D. Avery of Henry street. — Dr. and Airs. A. T. Baker of Alinneapolis, Alinn., and Airs. C. E. Stevens of Oil City are guests of Airs. Orah Baker and Air. and Airs. L. H. Swan. — Airs. Alfreda Thompson and Alisses Laurel and Aluriel Thompson spent Christmas Day in Jamestown. —Air. and Airs. Frank Arrance and daughter of Alfred are visiting Airs. A rrance’s parents, Air, and Airs. Thomas Snyder. — Joseph K eating is seriously ill a t ‘the home of Air. and Air;. J. Ed ward Crandall. —Jack Preston of the Valley F orge m ilitary academy a t W ayne, Pa., is visiting his parents, Dr. and Airs. J.' Louis Preston. — Alisses G ertrude and Keyes, William Schwartz and George Barnes of Buffalo visited Mr. and Airs. E. G. Keyes over Christmas. — Mr. and Airs. Charles Finch of Jamestown and Airs. Ella AI. Finch visited Airs. Charles Finch’s sister in Franklinville on Christmas. —Airs. Anna Fox of Olean and Air. and Airs. Joseph Becelia of Alle gany have returned home after vis iting Mi*, and Airs. Marvin G. Tribe fo r Christinas. — Aliss Elaine Frisbie of Elmwood avenue is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Airs. C. L. Rowe o f Horfiell. — Airs. Alartha B u tler and Alias H a ttie B u tler of Altoona, Pa., are holiday guests o f their daughter and sister, Airs. Niel B. Dunlap of H enry street. Niel Dunlap, Jr., a student a t the University o f Alabama, and Betty Dunlap, who attends business school in Buffalo, are home for the Christma* vacation. :nd Airs. James W inkett. said. The house is owned by the Home — T he condition of George Scott,*, Loan Association and i5 occupied bv who suffered a broken back and arm g jj Truxal in an accident while working f o r the B. & O. railroad some weeks ago, re mains serious. He is ju s t “holding his own,” it is said. —Miss Ruth Cole and Alatthew Weber. Jr., of Saltville, Virginia, ar rived Saturday to spend the Christ mas holidays at the home of Air. and Airs. Alatthew W eber. — Airs. Nellie Croker visited her daughtei*. Mrs. Fred Totten in Brad ford, over Christmas. — Vincent Cooney of Humphrey has been adm itted as a surgical pa tient to the Olean General hospital, the hospital reports. Aliss Irene Aver- ill of W est Valley has been dis charged as a surgical patient.. — Alyce and Francis Tesmer of Buffalo spent Christmas with their parents, Air. and Airs. F. J. Tesmer of Baker street. — H a rry Durick has returned to Springfield, Alass,, after spending the holiday with Airs. Durick and chil dren a t the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Dillman. Mrs. Durick and chil dren will visit here indefinitely. — Air. and Airs. W a rner Bullock of Buffalo and Airs. Charles Smith of Cattaraugus spent Alonday at the home of Air. and Airs. C- V. Bullock. — Air. and Airs. N. E Lowe of Ala- ple street and Alias M a rgaret Loney of Limestone have returned from Buffalo, where they visited Mr and Airs. Joseph Conley over Christmas. —Air. and Airs. John Eagan of Di vision street started Alonday night for Los Angeles, Cab, where they will be guests of Air. and Airs. H. W. Douglas, form e r residents of Brad ford, On New Y ear’s Day they plan to attend the Tournam ent of Roses and the football game a t the Rose Bowl* in PaiMdena. A report from Air?. Marie W arner Anderson, state director of the Christmas Seal Campaign, announced that the state-wide seal sale to Dec. 17 was $243,815.61; of which Cat taraugus county had raised $4,712.- 51. The campaign is progressing sat isfactorily in the high schools of the county. Posters already have been re ceived from Cattaraugus, Franklin ville, Portville, Allegany and Lime stone high schools. The Christmas party for the patients a t Rocky Crest was attended by about 100 people, including the patients. The program consisted of Christmas carols. The Theatre Guild of Olean put on “Con trasts,” a prize-winning play. Airs. Burdette Whipple, Airs. Don na Fenton and Airs. William A. Hev- enor were hostesses at a luncheon yesterday afternoon a t the home of M rs. Charles H. Shultz, 150 Broad street. There wera covers for 26. Bridge was played the rem ainder of the afternoon a t Airs, Whipple’s home. The favor for high score was won by Airs. Shirley Brick. Guest prizes were presented to Airs. A. T, Baker of Alinneapolis, Mrs. C. E. Stevens of Oil City, Aliss Rose B a rr of New York, Airs. Norman Kamens of Saratoga Springs and Mrs. H. E, Robbins of New York. Vatican Commends Results of Lima Vatican City, Dec. 28 (IP }— L’Qs- Minnesota. the University of Wash ington, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Texas A. and AI. Col lege, and the Georgia School of Tech nology. If the plan works experimentally, it is to be extended to several hun- asures to re- ' , - stiniated a t f in an emei- - ' ■ s from peac# .1 ' . 1 ese measure# i't 5 $30,000,000 > al” orders for a .?V- r t toward ac- ■j ' it\ o it reserve of min erals and other Vais not produc ed in th i s c o u n t r y . Official hints of a $100,000,006 increase for the army and $150,000,- 000 for the navy over their respec tive appropriations for the current fiscal year shed little light on the es timated cost of the projected meas ure?. Because of the application of mas? production methods to the m anufac ture of airplanes and engines, offic ial? expect a material reduction in the unit costs of planes. ---------- o -------- — Congregationalists Plan Supper, Play A tureen supper and Christmas so cial will be held Thursday evening for the members and friends of the Congregational church. Supper will be served at 6.30, members taking their own dishes, silver and a tureen* At 8 p. m. there will be presented in the auditorium a one act play On- dred schools and colleges in the 1939 servatore Romano, the Vatican news-! 1940 scholastic year, instructions be-j titled. “A Sign Unto You,” by Jean ing given to the full number of 20.-! Latham. This is the story of a typi- 000 pilots at a cost estimated at j eal American family whose son be- paper, said today the Pan-American conference’s declaration of “spiritual unity” and “equality among nations and individuals without prejudice to race and religion” would live in the history of civilizaton. The newspaper’s comment on the m eeting just concluded at Lima, w ritten by its director, Count Giu seppe Della Torre, was in contrast with declarations of the Fascist press that the conference was a failure. A fter noting that some commen tators had said the conference was “shipwrecked,” L’Osservatore said: “It may be that such a conclusion reflects prejudice and artifice rather than reality; a vast program may be imputed and anticipated in order that $9,800,000. Fifty hours of dual instruction and comes a minister much to the regret of his family, and the things th a t bap- solo flying were said to be “sufficient pen to them on Christmas eve* to qualify candidates for the private pilot’s certificate” of the authority. it might afterw a rd be said that it melted away while crdssing the equa tor from north to south.” —Dr. Lee Hawley, who has been a guest of Dr. and Airs. H, B. Hawley of Front avenue the past week-end, has returned to Aladison, Wis. —All*, and Airs. John DeVereaux and son Neil have returned to Buf falo after spending sevdra] days with Airs. Devereaux’s .parents, Air, and Airs. E. R. Wynkoop. Mr. and Airs. Guilford Chase and daughter Paula of Glean spent Christmas day hare* Lima, Dec. 28 (IP )—Cordell Hull, at the close of the eighth Pan-Amer ican Conference which forged a solid Western Hemisphere pledge against foreign aggression, last night de clared his faith that the American republics would carry out “the pro gram that has here been proclaimed.” The white-haired Secretary of State of the United Sates spoke on behalf of 20 delegations in reply to President Oscar Benavides of Peru at the latteris farewell banquet. Previously Dr* Carlos Concha, Pe ru foreign minister, had declared the conference closed after the signing l>y delegates of all nations of the eonference'a resolution#* Washington, Dec. 27 f/Pi —Presi dent Roosevelt was reported author itatively to have decided on a double barreled recommendation to Congress for national defense reinforcements I of unprecedented peacetime magni tude. Persons close to the Administra tion said the Chief Executive intend ed to report, in the annual message he will deliver personally to a joint Senate-Housf session January 4, that the security of the nation and its neighbors was threatened by the armed might of aggressive dictator states. A week later, under present ar rangements, a special message will present detailed recommendations for an Army Air Force of some 10,000 planes and numerous other measures* Thus the Administration contem plates a quadrupled military air fleet of at least 13,000 aircraft, including the minimum of 3,000 Congress au thorized for the navy in this year’s billion dollar fleet expansion act. A ir Program Surprise* The magnitude of the air pro gram has caused surprise here, es pecially in view of the fact that some high army officers were advocating, jat least up to recently, m compm* The east includes Seldon Fredrick son, the father, a broker; Airs. Laura Wilson, the mother; E. Adell Peters, the older sister; Helen Horton, the younger sister; Jimmy Wagner, a newsboy, and Walton Whipple, the son. The play is directed by Mrs. Seldon Fredrickson. George Abele Master of Cattaraugus Lodge George J. Abele was elected mas ter of Cattaraugus Lodge, 239, F. M A. AL, last night. He succeeds H, W. Davis. Other officers are: Senior war den, Robert Baird; junior wardtu; Vernon Campbell; secretary, Fred T. Smith, re-electedi treasurer, Charier Kegerreis, re-elected; trustee for three years. Orville Weagraff, re elected. Fire Damages Elk* Club Wellsville, Dec. 28.— Damages timated at. $8,000 were caused Me»% day afternoon when flames swept &*• basement and first floor o f th# Wall*-, ville Elks Club in East Pearl strwet* Members o f the lodge’s hoard o f trwa~ tees today said the damage St pletely covered fey insurance. , «. .. Tenants grow about tw o -tbia!# * ! the tobacco produced in IdwmNMHI region o f K e n tu c k y
