-«.

[5P0KE ABOUT TRADE WITH

SO. AMERICA

Flames Cause Damage at Rose HU1

Farm This Morning Fire of

GENEVA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1940

K interested! W « e estknateTat S f t e J ' K ' * ° : * Bveryone Just now . _ _ - w . - - question of South American] •^500 as flame* destroyed a

the Umtea States may be af Z^ea il Germany wiuc the war "jjjj [tlen chooses to seek closer W i relations with the countries 5 u h e southern hemisphere, re-mutea I>r Q E- Brandow. pro-^ O J of Economics at Oornell Uni-' -v,y who was the speaker this •T,,, a. tin Rotary Club weekly janclifon at tne Geneva Country Chit)'

L, uraidow went into quite an eliboratt? discussion of South «ni«-its» trade with the United States and Europe, showing in _,ne.ral that the balance of trade r.strgelv in favor of Europe for the jionle reason that Europe exports ^.^.y manuia-tured foods, while gouth America's exports consist •a^ly ot raw matertaus. because

J ^ are the basic things that It produces

On the other hand the United states produces not only manufac-

tured goods- but f a * materials, IIKI agricultural products. Some of the e things South America doe* not want because it produces its own, and the United States is In tht saire position, as ft cannot take in ^change any prouutis K1

produces

horse barn large and two tool shed« at } the Rose Hill Farm of Prof a B

Vacht Club about 10:30 o clock this mOTnin* TOe loss is partially cov-ered by msurance.

Firemen of the Hydrant Hose Company of the Geneva Fire De-

Vnnno 2*21 b y ***** Anderson,

young daughter of Mr. a c ^ l S

frof Muchmore. There was no ? 2 L 5 " l n *»*• **» N » only e r a T S e / T f i ? f « " t a and sevl « * ! bale. o f old straw. One horse, • n old mare, valued at about Vliw was burned to death in the flam-ing horse barn. ^ ^

partment. and the Border CTty plrelother* f a r ' T ^ 8 h l § " * . and ^ a n m e n t p e r f c « ^ 7 n ^ ^ ^ ^ »om-place of Are fighting in saving the whe a t Witt. t*L . ! i^f"* °

U t U n g

large main bam filled with hay a Urew of h l r h L ^ assistance of a cross bam and several s m a l l e r ! ^ ! ! , >J&^*™**** who hap-tuUdlngs used for a tool house an*

BENEFIT FOR WAR RELIEF

RJNDFRIDAY

MMk

x weather Arrives to STOCK MARKET Break Intense Heat Wave

• M x m raul«!Po.ed to b. wAtoi-tah£r°rmt

large amount of w.i here because these

wouki oe m competition IJrftn the home produced ar^cles.

But there is much in the way ox fruit from the tropical countries or South America that the United Kates can use, such as grown in me portion of Scuth America north of Brazil, but products grown louth at that area art too much

those grown here, he said. Yet hose are the ones that Germany

Europe needs. Hence. Dr. Bran-ow"w«vs or the opinion that i t ouid be more practical to work

seme-seltition—tttat would -give

hog barn.

The cross barn, the end of which immediately adjoined the horse barn which was destroyed, was charred at one end and some dam-age was also caused to the tool shed which was saved.

The fire was discovered about

was and Ore

AN CHIEFS AT

STATION TODAY Farm

what she especially needs in southern part ot the hemis-

re. and have the United States et wnat it needs from the north-

countries than try to effect monopoly of the southern

hemisphere trade. W H. Rogirs was chairman of

program today and presented Brandow to—the -dub.

in who has been absent from club due to indisposition from

stashore vacation sunburn was today to resume -hi* post-

as song leader amid merrU A of the club. But with some

jm remarks he assured the êmbers that sunburn i s n o Joke,

re were stx^visiWng^Rotarians merit today. They were Dr.

t,rge H. Craig of Wallingford, &n.; S. R. Eppolits, of Granville,

Harry-C^_Bost©f- Wi r. Conn; and . Henry Genung,!

Federal rarm Security Act ad-ministrators and their aides of the t nant purchase program of the U. S. Department of Agriculture are in session at Jordan Hall, Experi-ment Station, today for an annual conference which will continue to-night and tomorrow.

Eight of the *5 Western New York counties which are operating the tenant purchase program are represented. They include Cattar-agus, Cayuga, Onondaga, Seneca, Orleans Steuben, Erie and Ontario.

Charles Crawford, who repre-sents the tenant purchase division in the 11 Northeastern states, is in charge of the program. Prof. P, J. Parrott, Station director, will speak to the group at a dinner tomorrow noon at the Hotel Seneca.

Henryf l a the IS New "York counties in which the tenant purchase act will be operative for the fiscal year 1940-41, 75 loans totalling $402,174

JKUI be made if requested.^n'Tttt, since 1937, IDS loans totalling] $661,634 have been made. The ten-ant purchase program will be in-troduced Into Ontario, Cjryuga^ Clinton, EHe^ and_ Madison ooun-ties this year,.

big farm, a considerable amount of tools and equipment were saved but the hone, called "Lady," In the end of the horse barn under the point where the broke out.

A valuable bull and a herd of thoroughbred calves in the cross barn were led out but fire did not invade this building except for the extreme easterly end. The large horse barn about 100x36 ft. in size,

I was a flaming bonfire when firemen 'arrived on the scene. Lack of water hampered the fire fighter* for a time but finally the big pump-er of the Hydrants managed to get enough suction from a well to charge one hose line. A booster line had been in use previously.

Firemen were aided in their ef-forts to save the main barn by a northwest wind which blew the flames and sparks away from it. The bam was roofed with a fire-proof shingle a n # this also proved a big help in saving the big struc-ture.

Geneva firemen under the direc-tion of Second Assistant Chief Waiter Foreman were credited with saving the main barn while The Border City fire fighters did yoeman service in saving the tool

are oemg made b> members of the National Youth Administration resident work experience center at 48 De-Lancey drive for the benefit party to be conducted on Friday from 9 p. m. to 12 p. m. tor the War Re-lief fund of Geneva cnapter, Amer-ican National Red Cross.

Already 250 postal invitations have been sent out from the center but it was emphasised today that the party is open to the general public and everyone is Invited to attend.

Open house will be conducted along the lines of a miniature car-nival. There will be a variety of games and interesting stands, and ice cream, cakes, anti cold drinks will be sold.

Mayor William G. Warder has donated the use of canopies for the benefit party.

The local center la one of 18 be-ing conducted throughout the state and is separate from the county organization. In the local center, youths are trained for four or five different Jobs along agricultural lines.

Peter Potorti u general chair man, and assisting on the benefit committee are: "James Da Vito.who is chairman of entertainment, Jules Jaspan, William Geo don and Jos-eph Grenci. who is in charge of refreshments.^

Genevans who have sweltered through about ten days of ex-cessive heat again took a long breath today a i the mercury off a sufficient number of de grees to make life once

with the bulk of the downtown business places closed for the af-ternoon, everybody made the most

living more.

Today was fair and conditions were about for a summer day as ask for.

» being Wednesday afternoon

cool and as ideal

one could

DRAFT BILL -PRECIPITATES CONTROVERSY

nounced that he will donate ten cents of profit from every quart of ice cream sold on Tuesday, August 6th, for the Red Cross war relief fund

Staunton and of Waterloo,

Eugene M.

French Ambassador, Recent Speaker Here,

Recalled By Petain

PERSONALS

shed and bog barn as well as a8«-f*haB*'B •*ree*- Mr. Peters has an

sisting in keeping the flames from one end of the big structure. The Border City firemen used a booster line and also formed a bucket brigade.

Prof. Muchmore, owner of the 300-acre farm, which he purchased in 1932, is assistant professor of public speaking in the College of j Arts and Sciences at Cornell Uni verslty. The property was former ly known as the Boody farm. | potter

The total of the war relief fund of Geneva Chapter of the Ameri-can Red Cross was leported as $4,144.60 this morning. Effort is be-ing made by the Chapter to com-plete the total of $6800 as soon as possible.

Another benefit being planned lor the war relief fund is to be sponsored by George Peters of the Peters Ice Cream parlor at 486 Ex-

Washington, July 31 -Speakers were interrupted and feeling ran high, tout a clean division of opin-ion on compulsory military train-ing came out of the confusion and verbal heat of the air-conditioned Willard Room of the Hotel Wlllard Sunday night.

Congressional leaders and an Army officer, drawing the lines on conscription in a weekly "Ameri-can Forum of the Air," coast-to-coast broadcast, declared with equal conviction, on the one hand. that the draft biti^Js^ojesigned to build up an army for service over-seas; on the other, that its sole purpose is national defense.

Senator Lundeen (Farmer-Lab-or), of Minnesota, one of the handful! who voted against this country's entrance into the first World War. denounced "policies of intervention" and "this European-minded conscription WIT ln his opening statement

Potter Notes

Claim British Porta Seriously Damaged

Mrs. W. A. Kane of 142 HUlcrest avenue left on Monday for a sever-al days visit with relatives in Southbury, Conn.

Miss Zayde Johnston, office sec-setary of the Social Service League, has returned after spending her

r reporting rto the' foreign in France, Comte Saint-

o n said he did noTknow whe-he wonici go to a n e w pot t at

j properties he owns in Normandy Burgundy.

t — •

>Iine Company Buys >gers~5ervice Station

vacation with her sister, Mrs. Ha-zel HuTof Huron, Ohio, and her brbother, Dr. Graham Johnston, of Medina, Ohio.

* • * ' Mrs. M. F. FremUn and Mr.

Letchmere-Orcle of London, Eng-and, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Murray Bartlett of Jay street for several days, sailed

[Combe Rene Doy^el-i=«B- Salnt-entin, Ambassador from the

:h republic to ,3#ie • United who delivered the Com-.

Kiceraerit addrfsV-jjCer Hobart on

ly 27th, has been, recalled^ by the government'/ *

ambassador* t o v the lihited s from prance since March 3, paid one oi his last visits to

State Department yesterday, ording to «an announcement

Washington today. He has recalled by the Petain gov-

nent and Senator Henry Haye of Versa!"

Berlin, July I T - Repeated air attacks virually have paralyzed England's south and east coast harbors, informed German quarters declared today, seriously hnpairing the ocean commerce upon which Britain's very life depends.

flome of these ports have been left completely unusable. It was said, and shipping is being driven to the west coast by the combined action of the Nazi air and sea | forces.

Germans contended that the

31—Mrs. Aaron Knapp and Miss Mary Ehapp were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook at Branchport.

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilson of Penn Yan visited her mother, Mrs. Bert Bardeen,' Sunday. ~

Mr. and ISrs. AF«iT J Tomion of Ferguson corners tpent Sunday evening at the B. S. Hey home. Charles Mackey of Penn Yan wag also a Sunday caJer.—_—_^

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howland were in Geneva Mondayi. — —

Mi«s Jean Moo.-e of Middle*™ Is

",-\ western ports lack faculties to handle the entire volume of sea trade necessary to sustain Eng-

land. Furthermore, they said, railway

lines running from the west soon would prove inadequate to trans-port ocean-borne supplies to cen-ters of consumption in the indus-

K Atlantic R.flfining companr purchased and taken possession

r«ie gasoline service station and « on Lake street formerly own-,^ d operated by Roy H. Rogers, •M announced today. The com-my plans to make several chang-•nd additions and win operate

f service station under the same wagement as was employed by r- Hoqers. RK property was t»e sunject or "Arable Common Council dls-"un and a public, hearing re. th. ,? to a l u , t c l*bn deed held

Jt -i$i y i ° a s r a a U section of the h Z c?uncU fln*ur *»«"*«

mm» of property which clear-

•theeast * " " ^ P l e C * ° n w i < 1

and later will visit Mr. Letchmere-Orcle's daughter ln Honduras.

• » • S. Danny Chacclua, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Danny Chaccrda of 52 Genesee street has returned from the Geneva General Hospital, where he recently underwent an operation,

• • • Mrs. Herbert Salisbury of TerTe

Haute. Indiana, who has been the guest ot Mr^ and Mrs. O. A. Mackey of 182 Pulteney street, left today for a visit at her father's home ln Clarendon^** . - *

. . . VJ Henry JLJojieA. Jr. , and DonaIdH

Jones of 401 Washington street

Hers Hold Annual

**mc and Field Day

rV^rs of Oneva and vicinity Dioon fA""r^

rs a n d 'MOTS this af-R ? , * ° > W their annual picnic

Leon A . Cur-share) of Russo Is

|Bti."5«;'.' .?*?*• * • m m g e -

have returned from a vacation spent wtth their grandmother. Mrs. Henry E. Jones, of Riverside, Conn.

» • • The Misses Geraldtee Deva:

Caroline Licht, Irene Hennessy, June CMalley, Jacqueline Stock-man, Betty Harrington, Joan Rob-ers, Arlene O'Malley of Geneva, Ev-elyn Lang of Rochester and Dorothy Whltton of Buffalo are enjoying a week's vacation at Brown's cottage on the west side of Seneca Lake.

• • * Miss Elizabeth H. Jones of 401

Washington street, who la in train, ing at Genoese Hospital, Rochester, is spending a vacation period with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry E. Jones, of Riverside, Conn., and with her sisters, the Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Jones, who are supervising a Fresh Air Camp for children at FairflcM, Conn.

Even England's western ports are within easy reach of the German air force and are rapidly becoming targets for Nazi bombers, Germans dtciared,

Dover, was mentioned oy DNB, the official German news agancyv as one of the important southeast-er r. harbors said to have been 'par-alyzed. Four merchant ships were sunk at the entrance to the harbor In a recent air attack, completely blocking the port, DNB declared.

The news agency also issued a tabulation putting at, 220,298 tons the gross tonnage of British mer-ormnt vessels destrol da9s ending July 28

spending this wtek with her nunt, Mrs. Charles Br.tler.

Mr. and Mrs. Marx Kidder of Buffalo spent the week end a t the McManus home hers.

The ladles of the Baptist church will serve home made Ice cream and cake at the Town Hall Wed-nesday evening, July 31st.

Miss Alice Hugenor of Crystal; Beach has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Klipatrick.

Mrs. MelUsa Criss and daughter, Betty are visiting at the home of MT

'We have now arrived at the last crossroad before we enter the sec-ond World War," he said, "and as far as this Administration is con-cerned, there is no turning back. For us it Is either peace or war."

Points to France With "No danger from abroad,"

he said, all that is needed for "true defense" is jobs for all able-bodied persons, fortification of island bases off the nation's coasts and creation of a separate air ser-vice department,——

Opening Jhe other side,

ever outing most appealed to them.

As usual, the lakeside was about the most popular spot and hun-dreds of people flocked to the adjacent parks and resorts to make the most of the cooler weather.

Just what caused the change In conditions Genevans did not bother to figure__pul.._=._ merely were grateful for the cooling breezes and the less intense sun-shine.

Conditions yesterday afternoon showed no signs of improvement and the mercury again was up around the 90 mark with very lit-tle air stirring. But In the night there was a drop of temperature which sent the thermometer down Into the seventies once more, where It has stayed all day.

There has been a delightful breeze all day and everybody lsi hoping that today's variety of] weather will last for a long time without further change.

» *

Rootstock Experts Here For Third Annual Meeting

• « • ^ i • " .

Quotations furnished by Geneva Branch Office of Goodbody & Co., member of New York Stock Ex change.

TWO O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS and took what-1 Allied Cheni. St Dye

Pr,

argument for the Representative Wads-

worth (Republican), of New York, pointed -to France as an example Of the conseouehces-of unprepar-ednessr

"If Britain goes under." he said, the result will be "the further re-sult ofji mobilization of all the in. dustrial and military resources of the continent of Europe at the

1-of-fchr totatttarlans— trillions of Industrial workers, hun-dreds and hundreds of factories, munition plants and ship yards,

the nursery center at Newark, fol-lowed by a dinner at the Newark

|Oountry ClulT On Friday the group will make a

tour of the Dansville nursery area.

"Aimed at what? World domina-tion. Make No mistake about it. K has been announced time and

agate in t b ^ r literature and

Fruit rootstock project leaders from Northeastern E x p e r i m e n t Stations began arriving here this afternoon for the third annual conference to be held at the Gen-eva Experiment Station. Registra-tion and a discussion panel are planned for tonight. Dr . H. B . Tukey is chairman of the advisory committee. The conference will continue tomorrow and Friday, and some of the rootstock experts are expected to remain over for the summer meeting of the New York State Horticultural Society on Sat-urday.

On Thursday morning the root-stock men will make a tour of the Station plantings, rootstock pro-pagation beds, orchard trials and other activities of interest to them. A noon luncheon Is planned for the Geneva Country Club^ T h e after-noon program calls for a tour to

American Radiator American Smelting American Tel. A Tel. American Tobacco B Anaconda Armour Atchison A Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel Bordens Canadian Pacific Chesapeake &n Ohio Chrysler Columbia Gas ft Elec Commercial Solvents Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Motors Curtiss Wright DuPont Eastman Kodak Freeport Texas General Electric General Foods General Motors Great Northern R. R. International Nickel International Tel. Se Tel. Kennecot Copper Loft Marine Midland Mbntgomery Wlard

National Biscuit National Dairy Prod. National Power ft Light New York Central NWth American Northern Pacific Pacific Gas ft Elec. Packard Pennsylvania R. R. Public Service of N. J. Radio Corp. of America R-K-O Republic Iron ft Steel Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Ry. Standard Brands Standard Oil of N. J. Socony Studebaker Texas Corp. United Corp. Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel Pr. Weetinghouse Air Brafce^ Westinghouse Elec. Woolworth WHEAT—

151 • 1-8

39 3-4 163 78 81 4 1-2

16 1-8 3 7-8

80 19 1-4 3 b-8

38 3-4 74 1-2

5 3-4 10 26 7-8 39 2 3-4 7 1-4

163 1-2 122 31 34 40 1-2 45 5 8 34 23 3-4 2 5-8

37 1-4 23 '«•

4 ' 41 5- County NYA supervisor, announced today.

Oapt. Robert Fogg, of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, u >• ion, Maes., will fly a seaplane here, and It le also expected that Cspt and Mrs. Beekwlth Havens, the former representing the Fahchiiu Airplane Company, will also fb a seaplane here. Capt. Havens was formerly with the Curtiss aviation Interests and was associated Glen Curtiss when the pioneer was beginning flying at Hammondsport. private seaplane from Glen is also expected.

The seaplane float was NYA last year, and Is

JU

•t •tit

aviatioM seaplane AnoiHi-i Watkin.

19 l e i 14 l-> 7 3-4

12 1 20 1

6 3-8 30 •

3 5-8 20 1-2 36 3-4 4 3-4 3

18 76

8 3-4 11 3-4 6 1-8

33 5 8 8 5-8 7

39 2

83 54 1-2

118

88

built by . _ one of a

chain of such landing floats whlcli have been constructed and launch • ed throughout upstate. William i . King, assistant state administra-tor of work projects for NYA, will attend. Mayor F . William Warn*-., will accept the float for the city

The Geneva Chamber of Com-merce has already ordered a special cachet to be used on the larg^ number of airmail cover! which stamp collectors have aready sen , here ln anticipation of the float dedication.