WtdThurl i&WCXtX^k EXPREfultonhistory.com › Newspapers 21 › Buffalo NY Courier...big eyes," she...
1
1937 { Su* Hon 3 4 i 10 11 . vr ta ! 24 as >, 31 JANUARY 193? | ft* WtdThurl S C 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 20 27 28 1 2 a 9 IS 10 23 23 20 30 i&WCXtX^k BUFFALO EXPRE Second Section VOL. C1I—No. 176 BUFFALO, N. Y., TUESDAY MORNIlfG, JANUARY 12, 1937 PAGES 13 TO 22 Chairman FAITH IS SEEN AS REMEDY FOR SOCIETY'S ILLS WIIII iHjiffii'l'ii mil me i Not doctrinaire legislation, but sacrifice it solution to problems, Adie asserts A solution of Americas acute so- I cial ami economic problems without •acrilice of democracy was envis- • aged by David C. Aide, state com- missioner of social welfare, in af speech at the annual meeting and dinner of the Buffalo Council of Social Agencies in the Hotel La-; layette last night. This solution. Dr. Adie said could be reached not through doctrinaire legislation but, through the faith of men and women wining to forego toe indi- vidual and social prerogatives of I the few in order to safeguard the > individual and social rights of all. Dr. Adie was the principal speak- [ er at the meeting, attended by more : than 300 persons. The annual elec- j tion of officers was held. Msgr. John | C. Carr. re-elected president, was toast master. 1 With reference to social welfare work in this district. Dr. Adie said Hew York State has done a rela- tively good job. He cited the im- portance of the department's being tied up with individual communi- ties and the maintenance of an un- paid advisory board. Hopes for Debate Commenting upon the chances for a state social security act. Dr. Adie said he is not worrying about R u ff a l 0 c-nafnr annmnteri in that. He said he hopes that it will I DUIiai ° WnaiOT appointed 10 be debated, but said there is a good < chairmanship of affairs of chance that no one will come for- i «•«*- ..^ ' »»• - ward to lead the debate against it. Cines committee He forecast, however, a showdown „ . „ :T~ within the coming month. Aih^J'^fn'Ti' a^m^Jt,* «f Dr. Adie said it is easy to see that \ J£™ y •«£? J * ~ ? ^ ?J™U ^ -,i«rf ~t *m OT -tr.* i« «»* nn th,«i iSenat °r Stephen J. Wojtkowiak, POLICE BENEFIT GROUP TO SEEK REVISED SETUP a Cameras Sound Song of Hope For June Smith, Taking Test Buffalo girl calm, confident after getting best wishes of stars, officials New Deal" force gains control of organization; committee will go to Albany Following hard on the heels of j Buffalo Girl Get. Chance to Be the annual election of the Police J Movie Starlet, is being played to a Mutual Aid & Benefit Association I critical audience on Stage 16 on the last night, a committee of three to- j M-G-M lot today, and we who wish day will visit Albany to take up with j her all the luck in the world—and By ANNE M. McILHENNEY Courier-Express Staff Correspondent At the M-G-M Studios, Culver City, Cal., Jan. 11—That big show, STEPHEN J. WOJTKOWIAK IMPORTANTJOB IN SENATE GOES TO WOJTKOWIAK the type mind of America is set on this I £,7££ r£m£^ ^ n l^JZZXZ of legislation. He pointed- out! * " " al ° ^"1?°^ wh ° £« ntenn S *i ™ ^j£*_~ t JrZi.imr =„_ I upon his ninth year of Albany serv- the state insurance department a plan to reorganize the association's financial system. For a year the association has been battling with the state officials who have declared the organization must dissolve or comply with state insurance laws. Last night's election, which saw Detective Alfred M. Riedel elected president, was heralded as a victory I for the New Deal faction which backs a plan suggested by Desk Lieut, lieo J. McDade, who with Detective Sergt. Daniel F. Lucitt and Desk Lieut. Wilbur F. Turner, forms the committee scheduled to visit Al- bany. Officers Chosen In addition to Detective Riedel, the following officers were named last night: Vice-president, Patrol- man Walter J. Kennerdell; treas- urer, Desk. Lieut. Leo J. McDade; secretary, Assistant Property Clerk Daniel F. Hurley; trustee for three years, Lieut. John B. Murphy. Lieut. Simon F. Cullen and Desk Lieut. John Barrett are holdover trustees. An investigating committee named last night is composed of Patrolmen John B. Morlock, Arthur J. Pesch and Raymond W. Shaver. The meet- ing was held at the Niagara Street station and was attended by two del- egates from each of the city's seven- teen police precincts. An abnormally large number of J contract, she's a sure bet deaths—33 last year—reduced the) Ida Koverman, biggest woman in association's surplus to $70,000, about {this movie industry political power $230,000 below the state require- I and chief aide to Louis B Mayer requirement, which brought the state j shook June's hand and wished her that comprises everybody here—are sitting with our fingers crossed. JIUK Kaye, who used to be one of the Smith girls until she was re- christened for the movies the other day, has been made up for three solid hours by experts of the eye- brow pencil and powder brueh. She has been gowned in a black velvet costume designed by Adrian and worn by Crawford. She has been rehearsed, cautioned about this point and that point, and inspired by George Sidney, test director of the quiet voice and kind smile. Lights, Camera! And now she stands urider the glare of seven huge spotlights (there's luck in the number seven, we found out at the Dunes the other night). The cameramen are all set up, Frank Trowbridge, stage actor, is playing the male lead, the sound equipment is ready, the cajl of "lights, camera, action, let 'em roll" has been intoned and Old Man Op- portunity is banging his fist long and loudly at June's door of life. All of which has affected not a bit Buffalo's hope of reflected glory in movieland. She's calm, confi- dent and collected and we're proud of her. She knows her lines per- fectly, she's quivering with ambition and, if doing her best will get her a They call appreciate the fact that Barrymoje has just got to finish this fUB| undistracted, that he's hard on jfihe press anyway, and that he probaj&ly hasn't anything to say about Elaine. Personally, from the hints we've heard oujjl here, there seems to be a general suspicion that Ariel (Elaine Barrie to you) has arranged the whole split as a publicity stunt for her stage show which opens here in Los Angeles next week. That Ipwberry gentlemen, now a leading oress agent, just arrived with an offer to accompany him to the Fox-Twentieth Century lot to see Wallace Beery do scenes in the Last Slaver, and if it's a choice be- tween wilping things for you folks or seeing Beery, why we're seeing Beery, we'll make up for it by telling yep all about it tomorrow. IP • • CASE TO BE ARGUED Physician, sentenced to Attica, gets certificate of doubt Lockport, Jan. 11—An application by Dr. George M. Muscato, 43 years old, of this city, who was con- victed of second-degree assault in county court here on December 29th, for a certificate of reasonable doubt, will be argued tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock in special term of supreme court, Buffalo. Attorney Thomas Newton of Buffalo, repre- senting Dr. Muscato, and District Attorney Raymond A. Knowles of Niagara Falls will appear. Dr. Muscato was convicted by a county court jury of kicking Law- rence Spry, 46 years old, Lockport truck driver, in the face on August 13th, near Wright's Corners. He was sentenced last Wednesday by Act- ing Judge Ward M. Hopkins of Cuba to serve 1% to 3 years in At- tica State prison, but was permit- ted to remain in Niagara County Jail until the application for a rea- sonable doubt certificate is argued. If a certificate is granted by the court, the doctor can gain his liber- ty in bail pending the outcome of a; appeal to the appellate division o: the supreme court at Rochester. "QjUUftAA 514 Main Street that there" is nothing in social se-j H^ 0 " . . _ „ 4 . . _,— __ _ -___ _—1*_ iw-* w— _^. K—. 4.~*~* K-_ i ice, as cnairman oi the important j crease in the association's premium insurance department into the pic- ture. It is expected that an in curity that has not been tried be- fore in industry and by the state. affairs of cities" committee of the and that its groundwork has been | S ^ ^ n a | e , ^ a s a^unced^tjjn^ht long laid. by Senator John J. Dunnigan. ma- The commlssloner-s topic was The i OT1 * ^ d e r and temporary presi- Common Task. He cited the first | <* ent *» the Democratic-controlled item of a common task as that of | Wg* 7 hous £ solving all problems of a social na- ture so arise under the new eco- Recailing his stand as a prohibi- tionist during prohibition. Dr. Adie said he gave up his belief because it did not work. He said social wel- fare agencies again may be faced, Senator Wojtkowiak succeeds for- mer Senator David E. Doyle, Demo- crat of the 48th Erie County district, who held this chairmanship through- out his two years' tenure. Senator Doyle elected not to run last fall, and the 48th district passed into the hands will be made. BUFFALO MAN FATALLY HURT Emerson Place resident suffers fractured skull near Dunkirk Dunkirk, Jan. 11 (/Py—Ellwood Mallalieu, a traveling salesman of 26 Emerson Place, Buffalo, was fatally injured twelve miles west of m _. of the Republican party, in the not too distant future, with j which Installed as the district repre- , , _ the prohibition problem, because I sentative Senator Walter J. Ma- ! bere today when his automobile col- under present circumstances self- [ honey, attorney and president of the ! Ilded With one driven by Clair Sixby discipline has not been learned. I Association of New York State Declaring that social agencies j Young Republican Clubs. v. may again be ringing out the dan- I Mahoney on Committee ] gers of uncontrolled liquor traffic, | Verifying a forecast by The Couri Dr. Adie took time to recall the puce women, children and families paid because of the dominance of habit and an appetite. er-Express, Senator Mahoney was appointed by Leader Dunnigan to be ranking Republican minority member of the committee on the af - Turning to the relief question, Dr. j fairs of cities. Adie said that so long as the coun- i That means that any and all leg- try tries to deal with unemployment j islation affecting the property and as a relief problem, it will never be | affairs of the City of Buffalo and solved. Establish Employment "Abandon relief and establish em- ployment," he challenged. "It can be done!" Parenthetically, Dr. Adie again reminded his audience that a new as such referred for action to cities committee in the Senate, will have the benefit of the close considera- tion of two Buffalo senators. Senator Wojtkowiak has held the chairmanship of the committee on commerce and navigation for the last two years. of Mayville. Mallalieu died with a fractured skull soon after he was admitted to Brook's Hospital here. The accident happenedjat an icy j is a Kappa from Northwestern and well. "My, she's cute. She's got such big eyes," she told me—and that was a good augur. Because Miss Koverman has discovered more big stars than any other person in the world, and approval from La Kov- erman is like a Tiffany trademark. Meets Another Contest Winner Eleanor Stewart, M-G-M contest winner from Chicago, who came out a year ago, made the grade and is definitely on her way to movie heights, called on June when she heard from Les Peterson, youth- ful M-Q-M executive, that we were here. She gave June her enthusi- astic best wishes, a few valuable tips concerning her screen test and great hope in so vividly exemplify- ing the fact that these screen tests definitely lead to success, Eleanor IJUlA/f tAA 514 Main Street When fur coats are slipped back N O W Prints January- Special 1 Only at Berger's Paul's famous Turtle Oil Creams 89c Vi pound jar regularly 3.00 Paul's Turtle Oil Cleansing or Turtle Oil Nourishing Cream An event that will be heartily welcomed by hundreds of our fastidious customers . . . these famous creams with ^heir rare oils, marvellously blended do wonderful things for the skin. Stock up now at great savings! CL. 4200—TOILETRIES—STREET FLOOR C0M*W^H,»MaMt*- silhouetted against PLAIN crepes . . . make a picture • There's a world of chic drama in these dark crepe frocks that are emblazoned with touches of staftling print . . . it's a fashion that Alix of Palis scored and scored again . . .mad colors for the prints that make panels . . . inset sashes . . . swinging borders . . . whole dress tops! At jer's this fashion holds the fashion spotlight! spot on the Lake Road. William E. Taylor of Westfield, riding with Sixby, was brought to the hospital with concussion of the brain. program is developing and is prov- i ; ? " ±7" JJ™»- With elevation of lng to be of a gigantic and massive ! ; ne B unalo lawmaker to the post nature. He said a new type of so- X, merly occupied by Mr. Doyle, the cial work and technique must be ' ™™ ansttip . of the committee on found to play along with it. ?°™ ™ ^ e r £2jJ? av fr» tion P* 5 ** to eron, 51 years old. 3L R. C. super- . _ c Bishop Cameron J. Davis of the J™ n * w ^ m ^ rat * c member from visor, at Main Street and Jefferson alter a Episcopal Diocese of Western New r^L ~ ount>1 Senator Erastus Avenue on January 30th a year ago. g, Ja ' Mr. Cameron died of a fractured PLEADS NOT GUILTY Man, nabbed in I. R. C. em- ploye's death, is arraigned Carl Reed, 40-year-old Negro, 122 Madison Street, entered a plea of not guilty before County Judge P. Bret Thome yesterday when ar- raigned on a charge of manslaugh- ter, first degree. The defendant is accused of hav- ing fatally injured Clinton W. Cam- York delivered the invocation. Open- . *ww ing remarks were given by Msgr. j « ona " ine "; A PP°intments Carr. Paul L. Benjamin, executive I «-„"?» wojtkowiak also wa secretary of the Buffalo Council of : 5f. m 1 ! d lI to , ine . mber » hi P <» these ad Social Agencies, presented the coun-1 0Ulonal standing committees of th was upper house: Finance, internal af cil's annual report. • # aj _. ^ vnic ^ , — Mr. Benjamin said that although , " S r . «i ^n^ an f!l. ag 5 icu l ture ' , KI _!^f „~ ^1" \ affa ""s of villages, pensions""labor I the problem of public relief no long- and ^4^^ / nd ^ ilitary aff * ^ / , «r U an emergency one. a large load ( a l ] ^ ^ reappointments; public re-" still remains which must be dealt! Iief and weHare and c^a^^ &nd With as humanely as possible. He navigation. said the very psychology- of recovery j senator Mahoney was honored may result in a pettifogging atti- j with appointments to the follow- tude toward necessary measures and , mg standing committees: appropriations. Affairs of cities, codes, excise The election report was given by 1 mo tor transportation and traffic Eugene Warner, chairman of the, regulation, general laws and pub- nominating committee. New offic- ; H C printing, revision and engrossed ers are as follows: ( bills. Msgr. John C. Carr, Catholic Senator Nelson W. Cheney. Re- Charities, re-elected president; Mrs.; publican of Eden/ was named to Richard Noye. American Red Cross, j membership on thja following stand- re-elected vice-president; Dr. Wal-I ing committees: Banks, insurance, ter S. Goodale. superintendent Buf- = commerce and navigation and reap- falo City Hospital, elected treasurer, I portlonment. succeeding Archie W. swanson; j in addition to annexing the Bishop Davis and Thomas V. Kean, | chairmanship of the committee on county department of public wel- [ affairs of cities. Senator Wojtkowiak fare, lay board members, and Sara j was given the ranking Democratic Kerr, the Buffalo Foundation, and; membership, that is, next to the Archie W. Swanson. Family Service ; chairmanship, on five committees. Society professional board members.! They were: Internal affairs, agri- Three Agencies Elected ; f^ 1 ^' affa !f s of villages, labor and **" TO «*™«^» «,«*.» « industry and commerce and navi- Three agencies were unanimously I gation. f -oced to membership in the coun- j ' •— cil. They are the Buffalo Mental Cl|»obl Trial Postponed Hygiene Society. Family Relations I nJZT^.T \ / wt.|tvire« Institute; Kolko Polek. Rosa Coplon < Tri } 1 °{ **?"*% L - Ca PPola, for- Jewish Old Folks Home, and the 1 m e L depu i y sheriff - o n a " attempted Western New York National Youth br lbery charge was postponed^yes- I skull after he had been assaulted. Police charge the supervisor was felled by a blow to the head during a melee after he had replaced a trolley pole which WPA workers had pulled orf the circuit because a car failed to stop for them. Administration Bureau, terday by Justice Almori W. Lytle ««rf" «H«4««*« «f because of the illness of Philip Past-presidents and chairmen of pp rpw npoSArjl t irtn witn*** the executive board were seated at Perew * Pros^tion ' i*the speakers' table among other guests of honor. They included Oarrofl H. Kitts, Buffalo Times- PLEA CONSIDERED Railroads told I. C. C. speeding freight rate study Washington, D. C, Jan. 11 (/Pi- While deferring a definite decision, the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion today partially acceded to the request of the nation's railroads for speedy handling of their proposal for increased freight rates on basic commodities. Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison announced at hearings on the pro- posed surcharges that the commis- sion had the carriers' suggestion "under consideration." The basic commodities include coal, coke, iron, steel, ore, cement, lime, plaster and petroleum. LEONARD DISBARRED ^ — 1 Court acts against former Chau- tauqua prosecutor Rochester, Jan. 11 f/P)—Former Assistant District Attorney John S. Leonard of Chautauqua County to- day was disbarred by the appellate division, fourth department. The disbarment followed the Jamestown lawyer's conviction of first degree Motorist Draws 30 Days r Br^-m n *--»j , flft ^ h ael U Barbera 26 years old, j grano larceny, for which "he"was *vw Q ~< it T * ?" Courier-Express; 881 Niagara 8treet, wis sentenced | sentenced January 4th bv Sum-erne W, 11 u 1 ?? WWlh ' MisS Allce ° ? dav l in "* Penitentiary yes- I Court Justice BernardI B AckemiTn rfer ^Khf* f^ La K Ure r nCe », H ' Q& ^ ? rday T^ 11 ne aP***"^ before City j in Mayville to a three to six-yea? l L S J ° ^ h L Plnk - Mi5S ! J , ud f e Joscpfl J - KeUv o n a charge term in Attica Prison 5J-* L W!IC S X „ 9 eorge B Barre11 - ; 0f (Mvine « a u t o w h l l e hiB "cense [ Leonard, 44 waTadmitted to the Mrs. Edmund B. McKenna, Norman ! was suspended. ' bar October 1 w 1 ^ 7 aamitUK1 * the P Clement. Mrs. Martha Falconer <Jctooer 1. 1*17. *"d ^e Rev. William H. Meegan. ^abbi Pink pronounced the bene- diction. Mercury Remains Above Normal, But Is Due for Drop Buffalonians yesterday enjoyed another January day of above normal temperature, with the temperature averaging 28 de- grees, three above the normal. The highest mark reached was 32 degrees, attained at 3 p. m.; the lowest 23 at 6 a. m. There will be little change in temperature to- day, but tomorrow will be colder, Andrew P. Keller, first assistant audi junior meteorologist, said last night Mr. Keller is guiding the weather bureau during the ab- sence of Meteorologist James H. Spencer, who is ill. Killing Pheasant in Off Season Costs Man $87.50 Buffalonian, nabbed by game protector, pays for fowl at rate of $12 a pound 11 '— Shooting a pheasant in the closed in his automobile, and shot the bird, season cost Achille Peruszini, 47 a hen pheasant, from his car. It is years old. 88 Harriet Street, at the unlawful to shoot from an automo- rate of more than S12 a pound. The bile in the highway at game, and man paid a fine of S87.50 in Peace hen pheasants are protected at all Justice Walter J. Schutt's court in times. Clarence yesterday for violation of I "We understand that there are the game law. some others doing what this man Inspector Willard E. Tillman of; paid a heavy fine for." said Tillman. the Buffalo division, state conserva- j "They will be brought into court tion department, said last night that speedily if the thing continues. This ; Peruzzini was arrested by Game sort of thing may have a good deal Protector Everitt B. Larkin of Clar- to do with the shortage of pheasants j Barrymore on the set where he's ence. According to Tillman. Peruz- complained of bv sportsmen in this ; making Maytime. And the writers jzini was cruising along country roads i part of the state." (don't mind even this interference. one of the sweetest smiling girls hi pictures. We could easily see why M-G-M put her under contract. Robert Taylor, Ralph Wheel- wright, assistant head of the pub- licity department; Lillian Rosime, makeup expert; our good friend of two years ago, Bill Newberry, and all the others we've met in these glamorous eight days, were others who made it a point to come over to the luncheon table at the com- missary today. "We're pulling for you, youngster," they assured her, and she warmed to their encouragement and went forth to do battle with the cameras with the sparkle of triumph in her eyes. In preparation for the big test, June retired at 8 o'clock last night quiet jaunt from Palm Springs, punctuated every other mile by recitation of her lines. In between times she kept checking off the highlights of her trip , and chuckling over the round of good times. Likes New Name "It sounds so funny to be called Miss Kaye by everybody," she chortled. "But I like it." June particularly got a kick out of the fact that everybody out here, until the time we rechristened her, thought her real name of Smith was a phony. We would introduce her as Miss Smith to these smarties and it always invoked a smile, a lift of their eyebrows and an "Oh, yes? What's her real name?" In two hours June will be through her big try for movie fame and we'll go back to the Roosevelt Hotel where she will spend three hours washing off the makeup that four hard working experts took three hours to apply. Then for dinner with Andy Hervey, who dishes out news stories to hundreds of news- hawks for M-G-M, and a final cele- bration romp. The test will be filmed by late tomorrow afternoon and well enter our final activity, watching the screen test and mak- ing preparations to go home. Every producer on the lot must take a peek at June Kaye's film test before the final word is passed, and Mr. Peterson assures us this will require several weeks, since the studio is up to its neck In picture- taking and producers are busy folk. And so, June will return home this weekend to await word from M-G-M moguls as to the next chapter in her personal history. Weather permitting, we plan to leave this Hollywood merry-go- round Thursday night for a sixteen- hour flight back to Buffalo and bliz- zards, v To Visit Franchot Tone In the meantime we intend to see a lot of folks in a final round, one of whom will be that Niagara Falls laddie, Franchot Tone, Oblig- ing Mr. Hervey arranged for our interview and a dozen others and if you don't find out what the stars are thinking and talking about these days, it won't be my fault, or Mr. Hervey's, whom we discovered to be the busiest telephone columnist in twenty states. His is the quaint job of getting all the news for all the news folks every day—including Winchell, and it's quite a lark to sii in his office, which is the landing field for all the writer folk, and lis- ten to him tell on people. He busies himself one minute to get a "lead" for Louella Parsons, pours all the info he knows into Dorothy Kilgal- len's ear the next, supplies our own Rosaline Shaffer with all her tid- bits of gossip and calms down edi- tors throughout the land. He gets out pictures of Luise Rainer and Clifford Odet getting married, when neither Clif nor Luise wanted to be portraited. It is his busybodying that prevents newshawks from disturbing John 514 Main street A new Spring Glen Bogie FIFI . . . the smart Mir-A-Sh«er Zephyr Knit. . . only at Berger's A Paris inspired knitted . . . this chic two-piece frock with collar]ess neckline and new envelope detail at the shoulders . . . Mir-A-Sheer, an ingenious knit in tricky geometric pattern. Bagatelle blue, orange *| "Jf Q C grove,, julep green. Sizes 12 to 20. I m SPORTS SHOP—FIFTH FLOOR 514 Main Street Wear it now . . . North or South . . . this Spring Version of the Tweed Suit with a halo of mjsty wolf 3 Q.95- Short Jacket Suit Separate Casual Coat Be the first to wear this important new fashion and it's so wearable . a stunning casual with fluffy wolf col- tops a trim button suit. In Spring wear the coat with frocks ... the little lone! Slender crepe with print sash, insets, bor- der. Black, navy. 45.00 Sizes 12 to 20 BETTER DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR It's lovely in a monotone tweed with feathery sur- face. Cereal beige, navy blue, and gray are the sea- son's headliners . . . sizes 12 to 20. SUITS—FOURTH FLOOR ^S" Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript of WtdThurl i&WCXtX^k EXPREfultonhistory.com › Newspapers 21 › Buffalo NY Courier...big eyes," she...
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1937 { Su* Hon
3 4 i 10 11 . vr ta ! 24 as >, 3 1
JANUARY 193? | f t * WtdThurl
S C 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 20 27 28
1 2 a 9
IS 10 23 23 20 30 i&WCXtX^k
BUFFALO
EXPRE Second Section VOL. C1I—No. 176 BUFFALO, N. Y., TUESDAY MORNIlfG, JANUARY 12, 1937 PAGES 13 TO 22
Chairman FAITH IS SEEN AS REMEDY FOR
SOCIETY'S ILLS WIIII iHjiffii'l'ii mil me i
Not doctrinaire legislation, but sacrifice it solution to
problems, Adie asserts
A solution of Americas acute so- I cial ami economic problems without •acrilice of democracy was envis- • aged by David C. Aide, state com-missioner of social welfare, in af speech at the annual meeting and dinner of the Buffalo Council of Social Agencies in the Hotel La-; layette last night. This solution. Dr. Adie said could be reached not through doctrinaire legislation but, through the faith of men and women wining to forego toe indi-vidual and social prerogatives of I the few in order to safeguard the > individual and social rights of all.
Dr. Adie was the principal speak- [ er at the meeting, attended by more : than 300 persons. The annual elec- j tion of officers was held. Msgr. John | C. Carr. re-elected president, was toast master.
1 With reference to social welfare work in this district. Dr. Adie said Hew York State has done a rela-tively good job. He cited the im-portance of the department's being tied up with individual communi-ties and the maintenance of an un-paid advisory board.
Hopes for Debate Commenting upon the chances
for a state social security act. Dr. Adie said he is not worrying about R u f f a l 0 c-nafnr annmnteri in that. He said he hopes that it will I D U I i a i ° WnaiOT appointed 10 be debated, but said there is a good < chairmanship of affairs of chance that no one will come for- i «•«*- ..̂ ' »»• -ward to lead the debate against it. Cines committee He forecast, however, a showdown „ . „ :T~ within the coming month. A i h ^ J ' ^ f n ' T i ' a ^ m ^ J t , * «f
Dr. Adie said it is easy to see that \ J£™y•«£? J * ~ ? ^ ? J ™ U ^ -,i«rf ~t *mOT-tr.* i« «»* nn th ,« ii S e n a t ° r Stephen J. Wojtkowiak,
POLICE BENEFIT GROUP TO SEEK REVISED SETUP
a
Cameras Sound Song of Hope For June Smith, Taking Test
Buffalo girl calm, confident after getting best wishes of stars, officials
New Deal" force gains control of organization; committee
will go to Albany Following hard on the heels of j Buffalo Girl Get. Chance to Be
the annual election of the Police J Movie Starlet, is being played to a Mutual Aid & Benefit Association I critical audience on Stage 16 on the last night, a committee of three to- j M-G-M lot today, and we who wish day will visit Albany to take up with j her all the luck in the world—and
By ANNE M. McILHENNEY Courier-Express Staff Correspondent At the M-G-M Studios, Culver
City, Cal., Jan. 11—That big show,
STEPHEN J. WOJTKOWIAK
IMPORTANTJOB IN SENATE GOES TO WOJTKOWIAK
the type
mind of America is set on this I £ , 7 £ £ r £ m £ ^ ^ n l^JZZXZ of legislation. He pointed- out! * " " a l ° ^ " 1 ? ° ^ w h ° £ « n t e n n S *i ™ ^j£*_~ tJrZi.imr =„_ I upon his ninth year of Albany serv-
the state insurance department a plan to reorganize the association's financial system. For a year the association has been battling with the state officials who have declared the organization must dissolve or comply with state insurance laws.
Last night's election, which saw Detective Alfred M. Riedel elected president, was heralded as a victory
I for the New Deal faction which backs a plan suggested by Desk Lieut, lieo J. McDade, who with Detective Sergt. Daniel F. Lucitt and Desk Lieut. Wilbur F. Turner, forms the committee scheduled to visit Al-bany.
Officers Chosen In addition to Detective Riedel,
the following officers were named last night: Vice-president, Patrol-man Walter J. Kennerdell; treas-urer, Desk. Lieut. Leo J. McDade; secretary, Assistant Property Clerk Daniel F. Hurley; trustee for three years, Lieut. John B. Murphy. Lieut. Simon F. Cullen and Desk Lieut. John Barrett are holdover trustees.
An investigating committee named last night is composed of Patrolmen John B. Morlock, Arthur J. Pesch and Raymond W. Shaver. The meet-ing was held at the Niagara Street station and was attended by two del-egates from each of the city's seven-teen police precincts.
An abnormally large number of J contract, she's a sure bet deaths—33 last year—reduced the) Ida Koverman, biggest woman in association's surplus to $70,000, about {this movie industry political power $230,000 below the state require- I and chief aide to Louis B Mayer requirement, which brought the state j shook June's hand and wished her
that comprises everybody here—are sitting with our fingers crossed.
JIUK Kaye, who used to be one of the Smith girls until she was re-christened for the movies the other day, has been made up for three solid hours by experts of the eye-brow pencil and powder brueh. She has been gowned in a black velvet costume designed by Adrian and worn by Crawford. She has been rehearsed, cautioned about this point and that point, and inspired by George Sidney, test director of the quiet voice and kind smile.
Lights, Camera! And now she stands urider the
glare of seven huge spotlights (there's luck in the number seven, we found out at the Dunes the other night). The cameramen are all set up, Frank Trowbridge, stage actor, is playing the male lead, the sound equipment is ready, the cajl of "lights, camera, action, let 'em roll" has been intoned and Old Man Op-portunity is banging his fist long and loudly at June's door of life.
All of which has affected not a bit Buffalo's hope of reflected glory in movieland. She's calm, confi-dent and collected and we're proud of her. She knows her lines per-fectly, she's quivering with ambition and, if doing her best will get her a
They call appreciate the fact that Barrymoje has just got to finish this fUB| undistracted, that he's hard on jfihe press anyway, and that he probaj&ly hasn't anything to say about Elaine.
Personally, from the hints we've heard oujjl here, there seems to be a general suspicion that Ariel (Elaine Barrie to you) has arranged the whole split as a publicity stunt for her stage show which opens here in Los Angeles next week.
That Ipwberry gentlemen, now a leading oress agent, just arrived with an offer to accompany him to the Fox-Twentieth Century lot to see Wallace Beery do scenes in the Last Slaver, and if it's a choice be-tween wilping things for you folks or seeing Beery, why we're seeing Beery, we'll make up for it by telling yep all about it tomorrow.
I P • •
CASE TO BE ARGUED Physician, sentenced to Attica,
gets certificate of doubt Lockport, Jan. 11—An application
by Dr. George M. Muscato, 43 years old, of this city, who was con-victed of second-degree assault in county court here on December 29th, for a certificate of reasonable doubt, will be argued tomorrow af-ternoon at 2 o'clock in special term of supreme court, Buffalo. Attorney Thomas Newton of Buffalo, repre-senting Dr. Muscato, and District Attorney Raymond A. Knowles of Niagara Falls will appear.
Dr. Muscato was convicted by a county court jury of kicking Law-rence Spry, 46 years old, Lockport truck driver, in the face on August 13th, near Wright's Corners. He was sentenced last Wednesday by Act-ing Judge Ward M. Hopkins of Cuba to serve 1% to 3 years in At-tica State prison, but was permit-ted to remain in Niagara County Jail until the application for a rea-sonable doubt certificate is argued.
If a certificate is granted by the court, the doctor can gain his liber-ty in bail pending the outcome of a; appeal to the appellate division o: the supreme court at Rochester.
"QjUUftAA 514 Main Street
that there" is nothing in social se-j H^0" . . _ „ 4 . . _,— __ _ - _ _ _ _—1*_ iw-* w— _^. K — . 4.~*~* K-_ i ice, as cnairman oi the important j crease in the association's premium
insurance department into the pic-ture. It is expected that an in
curity that has not been tried be-fore in industry and by the state. affairs of cities" committee of the and that its groundwork has been | S ^ ^ n a | e , ^ a s a^unced^t j jn^ht long laid. by Senator John J. Dunnigan. ma-The commlssloner-s topic was The iOT1 * ^ d e r and temporary presi-Common Task. He cited the first |
