22 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 BANKS PRESENT ANNUAL REPORTS, ELECT OFFICERS I I ii I Mil II II Marine Trait Company adds three men to board of erectors; net earning Updated tContinued 'rom Page Thirteen) Chair Company; Eldridge G. Spauld- ing, president Spaulding, Hedstrom & Bpaulding, Inc.; Frank E. Wattles, wholesale produce; Henry P. Werner, president Hecker H-O Company, Inc.; Charles A. White, attorney; Ward A. Wickwire, W. A. Gardner & Co.; Langdon B. Wood, president H. H. Birge & Sons Company; Luther E. Wood, Wood & Brooks Company; Clinton R. Wyckoff, treasurer Atlas Steel Casting Company; Harry Yates, vice-president Buffalo, Rochester <Ss Pittsburgh Railway; Leonard A. Yerkes, president I>u Pont Rayon Company. Capital and Surplus In annual reports officers of the company pointed out that the in- crease of capital by the sale of ad- ditional stock during last year has strengthened the financial position of the bank. Capital was increased from t§.OOQ,000 to $6,000,000 and surplus from $10,000,000 to $20,000,000. At the close of 1929, capital, surplus and undivided profits* of the bank totaled $29,020,454, with deposite at •121,884.938. At the same time that rights were issued, the company split its stock 2 J i for one, making the par value of the shares $10. Marine Adds Directors P Three Buffalonians prominent Jn 1 business and civic activities were ' elected directors of the Marine Trust Company. They are N. Loring Dan- forth, president. John W. Danforth Company; Albert D. Graves, president, Pratt <fe Lambert, Inc., and Alex P. Osborn, vice-president, Batten, Bar- ton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc. Mr. Danforth has been president '©f the John W. Danforth Company aince 1911. Mr. Graves has been president of Pratt & Lambert, Inc.. afiice 1926. Alex F. Osborn is one of the founders and vice-presidents of Bat ton, Barton, Durstine «Ss Osborn, Inc. Net earnings of the company were $7.295545 last year, more than 70 per , cent, on the 110,000,000 capital, stock- holders were Informed yesterday at the annual meeting. These earnings represent an In- crease of $2,478,474, or more than 50 per cent-, over 1928, previously the biggest year in the company's history. Per share earnings were $36.48 on each of the 200,000 shares of $50 par value stock, as against $24.08 earned to 1928. After dividends of $2,700,000, re- •erves for income taxes and other de- ductions, the trust company added $2,223,006 to undivided profits, making total undivided profits $10,253061. The amount set aside for this ac- count was 109 per cent, greater than in 1928. Announce Appointments Following the meeting of the board I *—/*• » * • « • Henry H. Work In- ©f directors of the Marine Trust Com- ^ ^ t trust offtc2r ' »** p pany the following appointments were i^SFiL-t-*—**« ^^ „„,^„f ^^'•JSSSTf' Ht£es vl 2-!cK <3? t 5&*£?*E85& V i t™^ JiS£E„* .,2MS2 5" ; ^asurers: Harold W. Putnam, Albert ,f " L. Sanderson, Frank G. Quinn. Auditing department: auditor, Au- gust G. Haselbauer; assistant audit- ors, George Fox, Harrison M. Kollatz, Carl Wirth. Manager foreign depart- ment, Ralph Wahlberg. cutive committee, Buffalo, Niagara & ! Eastern Power Corp.; Adam E. Come- i lius, chairman of the board. American Steamship Co.; William H. Daniels, president, Denton. Cottier & Daniels, Inc.; N. Loring Danforth, president John W. Danforth Co.; Louis R. Dav- idson, president, Davidson Ore Min- ing Co.; LeGrand S. DeGraff, presi- dent, State Trust company, North Tonawanda, John T. Dillon, president. Struthers Wells-Titusville corporation; Albert Russell Erskine, president, Stu- debaker Corporation; Joseph P. Fell. director, W. A. Case <£ Son Mfg. Co.; Myron E. Forbes; Mortimer B. Fuller, president, International Salt Co.; Ed- ward B. Germain, president, The Dunlop Tire & Rubber Corporation; Anson C. Goodyear, president. Great Southern Lumber Co.; Frank H. Goodyear, president, Goodyear-Wende Oil Corporation; Albert D. Graves, president, Pratt <fc Lambert Co.; Wil- William R. Huntley, president, Buf- falo General Electric Company: Jacob G. Joseph, president, Buffalo Steel Co.; George A. Keller, Keller Office Furniture Co.; Seymour H. Knox, president, Marine Union In- vestors, Inc., director, F. W. Wool- worth Co.; Edward L. Koone, invest- ments: John D Larkin, Jr., president and treasurer, Larkin Co., Inc.; George E. Lattimer, Grattan & Lat- timer; Edward H. Letchworth, gener- al counsel. The Marine Trust Co. of Buffalo, Kenefick, Cooke, Mitchell, Bass & Letchworth; Edmond D. Mc- Carthy, president, McCarthy Bros. & Ford: Elliott C. McDougal, chairman Finance Committee, Continental Bak- ing Corp.; Roland Lord O'Brian, OBrian, Potter, Stafford & Co.; Alex F. Osborn, vice-president, Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn; George F. Rand, president. The Marine, Trust Co. of*Buffalo; James H. Rand, Jr, chairman of the board, Remington- Rand, Inc.; Dexter P. Rumsey, pres- ident. Dexter P. Rumsey & Co., Inc.: Jacob F. Schoellkopf, chairman of the board, Niagara Falls Power Co.; J. F. Schoellkopf, Jr., vice-president, Schoellkopf, Hutton & Pomercy, Inc.; H. O. Smith, president, Foster-Mil- bum A Co.; Philip J. Wickser. chair- man of the board, Buffalo Insurance Co; Richard Wilhelm, president, Eastern Tanners' Glue Co.; John P. Williams, vice-president. Ontario Bis- cuit Co. Official Staff These officers will constitute the official staff of the Marine: George F. Rand, president; Walter P. Cooke, chairman of the board; Edward H. Letchworth, general counsel. Head office vice-presidents: George F. Bates, George E. Becker, Joseph G. Fischer. Seymour H. Knox. Percy W. Darby, Rudolph B. Flershem, William A. Strong, Alva L. Dutton, Walter H. Johnson, Jr., F. L. H. Holzer. Assistant vice-presidents: Thomas Keator, F. Warrei. Mundie, Henry F. Wirth. Secretary. Henry J. Beitz. Treasurer, Eugene L. Reed. Assistant secretaries: Merrill J. Campbell, Vin- cent E. Doyle, George B. Hartley, Randolph L. Holser, George J. Leiser, New Directors, Greater Buffalo Advertising Club i**WS :- '•wSSSsI £&$¥$«• :: 5SKI$S' : ' : ' : \ SSSSviS''? > * / • : * • « f"" \<f :.:'.••-:-• : •••• •wl-jasfco v£&; -Xv.''" v#* •>>•;• xX-; • i -^•SsSssi Bb -• HVHn • H8j x-SKa^M . ixBl fliflll Mjjw^'-'jtiiMfl ij||fi a^aW.- .snfl f§|§ $*&&& ife; ffln. m K EDWARD J. MEYEJt H. C. MENAGH FRED A. PEACOCK CHARLES P. PENNEY directors re-elected Are: August Baetzhold, Alfred BerricS, William G. Bishop, Oliver Cabana, Jr.; R. W. H. Campbell, Samuel J. Dark Charles G. Charles E. Rhodes, Jr., Clifford L. I Duffy, Ernest Feyler, Louis A. Strang, Henry M. Van Allen, Edwin Fischer, Isaac S. Given, Ira T. Glea J. Voltz. Assistant treasurers, Albert T. Hardick, Harry G. Hoffman. Ar- thur M. R. Hughes, A. Curtis Schlegel. Department Heads Trust department—vice-presidents: A Clinton Livingston, James Z. Wells. Trust officers: assistant vice- president, William T. Haynes; James T. Gunning, William T. Haynes, Jus -president ! ficer; Justus G. Holaman, trust offi- Icer: Charles E. Rhodes, Jr., assist- ant secretary; Harrison M. Kollatz, 'Assistant auditor. Mr. Bates was formerly an assistant vice-president. William T. Haynes heads the stock j scoter "mana^Vr* transfer and reorganization division, i * >COt * T ' m J^f er c , _ Mr. Holzman served in the Trust I larine Safe Deposit son, Thomas H. Hanrahan, Alex G. Hoefler. Russell J. H. Hutton, Jo- seph Kam, George G. Kleindinst, Jacob Gerhard Lang; William Lan- sill, J. Willard Lansing, Stanislaus Lipowicz, Clarence H. Littell, Horace L. Mann, Herman J. Manzel, Edward J. Meyer, Edwin Lang Miller, Lars S. Potter,, Edwin R. Smith John C. Trefts, Orson E. Yeager, Henry C. Zeller. Elmer L. Theobald, assistant vice- president, was elected vice-president. The officers re-elected are: Oliver Cabana, Jr., chairman of the board; George G. Kleindinst, president; Ja- cob G. Lang, honorary vice-presi- dent; Henry C. Zeller, honorary vice- president; vice-presidents: Robert W. H. Campbell, Philip H. Gerner, Harvey C. Halliday, George J. Kloep Department since 1920.. fer, Bernard M. Norcross, Morris G. Travel department, William M. Van I Pertatein. Leon G. Ruth, Howard Sul- livan, Charles C. Theobald, Bert H. White, Elmer L. Theobald. \ Assistant vice-presidents: Harold At the annual meeting of the . E. Choate, Thomas Goodwin, Freder- Mr. Rhodes has had an extensive ( ^^f^jdni of the MarineJSafe^De- J ick A. Heron, S. Grove McClellan, Katherine A. Mclnerney, Floyd I. Pfleeger, Allen L. Schnitter. Cashier, Albert J. Winkler. Trust officers: William C. Uhrhan, Robert L. Wells. Assistant cashiers: L. Rob- ert Arthur, Walter A. Bebenek, John training in credit work. I posit Company yesterday, the follow Mr. Kollatz has been in the bank-jing were elected directors: Walter tag business since 1919. | »• Cooke, Laurens Enos, Edward B. _ . . - - . . Holmes, Seymour H. Knox, Edward Board or Directors , H Letchworth, Edmond D. McCarthy, It was announced that the follow- Tlliott C. McDougal, Henry D. Miles, t ins will compos* the board of direc- , George F. Rand. Jacob J. Siegrist, J. Cropsey, Jr.; Henry B. Emsberger tors of the Marine: George A Ball,, Philip J. Wickser, Edward G. Zeller. James H. Ives, Harry W. Paintner Vice-president: Frank L. Bapst, Eman-j Following the stockholders meeting, I Clarence H. Parmantier, Carl A. nel Boasberg. Edward H. Butler, John the directors elected officers as fol- j Westhauser. Auditor, William P. Eyr- m, Walter lows: George F. Rand, president; El- ! ing. i£ t L C '^? 0U £ 1, ~ ch £ nna ? 0f ^ e l With tft e exception of Elmer L. board, Walter P. Cooke, v ce-presi- ; Theobald all the officers named were Becker, vice-presi- | re-elected. Elmer L. Theobald was formerly assistant vice-president at manager; Henry J. Beitz, secretary: Eugene L. Reed, treasurer; August G. Hasel- bauer, auditor. P. Cooke, chairman of the board. The Marine Trust Co. of Buffalo, Kene- fick. Cooke, Mitchell, Bass & Letch- worth: Fred D. Corey, chairman exe-i d ent; WMiam A. Zimmerman, ''vice- president and general I Henrv J Rpit/ a FUWRRAL DIRECTORS W B. FARNSWORTH CO. WALTXB L. PROCTOR, piiectoe 3S0 Blmwood Av*. Tupper 0379 Liberty Bank Elects the Broadway-Fillmore office, At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Liberty Safe De- posit company, the following directors were re-elected: Oliver Cabana, Jr., m HENRY 8. KXLLY Succaaaor to James R. Diamond NonnUk Ave— Dtl. 5150 or Bid. 0*31 APthe annual meeting of the board i *£™P c - teller Jacob Gerhard Lang, B. H. De la wars Av*. BUBT ' -. *— DRL'LLARU S2RVIC1 T. ARTHUR LSQO. Director «n Elmwood Ave. Tup 2543 of directors of the Liberty Bank of Buffalo, Elmer L. Theobald was elected vice-president. Mr. Theobald was formerly assist- nitemae 3383 ant vice-presuen; at the Broadway- Fillmore offive. WALTKR 8. KINO. Undertaker 425 Ortder St. Fill. 59M HENRV SAUERWEIN M»io at. Crescent 4218 DIED William Lansill, George G. Klein- dinst. Immediately after the meeting of the stockholders the directors met and re-elected the following officers: Oliver Cabana, Jr., president; Jacob At the annual meeting of the stock- Gerhard Lang, vice-president; George holders of the Liberty Bank thelG. Kleindinst, treasurer-secretary; HHBB ^^ BX - :2 ^^^^^ B I Katherine A. Mclnerney. 1 assistant treasurer, assistant secretary. Bank of Snyder Herbert J. Volgelsang, cashier of the Bank of Snyder, one of the Ma- rine Midland banks, was elected a director of the bank at the annual miiting of the stockholders last eve- ning. Mr. Volgelsang has been cash- ier and secretary of the bank since it opened on July 2, 1929. The following directors were re- elected: George F. Bates, William R. Boocock, Nelson W. Cheney, Joseph Coplon, W. Allan Gardner, Austin B. Hoolihan. F. Warren Mundie, Frank P. Ranahan, Franklin F. Schafer, Otto F. Schuler and Eugene Warner. These officers were elected by the -.rectors: F. Warren Mundie, presi- ^^Ks^&2<^«"S%^ Joseph Coplon and Otto F. !nd ,S*^, d l£&« oVcl^iand^o.^u'Mrs^ini^n Schuler, vice-presidents; Herbert J. JOHNSON AND WILKINS COMPANY 44S Delaware Ave. Tupper B7S2 •otter t S. Blelby. Pre*. KEiXZR-Jaauary 13. 1930, Mary Ann Nun&a, wife pt the late Orum»nce Serjeant f rS^SUft. K , eUe , r - tJ. S. AT. retired; mother i of Albert J.. Lewis H.. Mrs. William De- 1 Shiniky ol Tonawanda. N. V.. and Mrs. John Smitn: ei*ter ot Mlcbacl J and Mai- WtUiam H. Rende., ***** \ K L T5X%£2?&it* L *~ ^ rfs " PHIUP J mt2 Jeirersoa Ave SMITH Jell 071 i DIED BAIUtirrT-January H, WW. John a*r- • tm\, husoand o( EUen Leo::«ru. faihei' ot mf** Barrett, Mra. Tftomw U. C.ean aad iCBe late John and Ltonaid Barren: brother ®t James *nd Tnonias Tliursday morn- ijMI at 8.30. and from St. JOr. the Baptist Church at » o'clock Friends Invited. De- ceased was a member ot Cbapln's Relief Corp.. No. 4. Ladles of the U. V. L.. and Branch 43. L. C. B. A. 14M5* KINO—In C istle Point. N. Y , January 13, 1930. John L.. son of the late William and Elizabeth Km*: brother of Mrs. George P. Ryan. Funeral from the Funeral Parlors of John T. Whalen. « 0 Elk street. Thurs- day morning at »30 o'clock and from St. Bri»!ds Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. * B.i; .ett. Mrs. W. , . f S u ' r ^ K f ^ SL-, J? *&U*?rSl 'M^and^Ther ^ JliL".. °L$Zr Snd nfrolS i »i* a member oi . O, T. M. Tent SIS. Amal- i!-«U»ated Association of 8*,i"t^; & Electric Bmulairees No. (>23 and the Holy Name 3o- adsty. Istle* >BBtKTMAH—Janaary 1< tf30. in Buffalo. Iward A. oeioved husband o* Elsa R. CTTman; stepfather of Oc>rse D. Burrall. ^JCBe tuneril will uke ptAce frcn the family ^rMMnee. 1*2 Fifteenth street, on Friday afternoon at 1.30 o clock. Fr-ends are in- vited to attend. Inte/mcr. at Qowanda. Jt T. 15116* BUTLER—January 13. 1930. Frsafc J., oe- |oved son of Mary O. a n i th» late iranic Butler; brother ol Aloe.x J., Mary A. and ••tit* late Walter Butler, nuae.ai from ihe .family residence. 50 Lilac «,'tH Thursday norning u S.30 o'clock ana from St Dominy of Detroit. Mich. Tfcs funeral will be held from the family residence. 391 Hoyt street. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and First M. E. church at 2.30. Friends are invited. Deceased was a member of Daughters of St. George and Niagara W. C T. V. 15tl«* LUEDEMAN—In this city. Jan. 13. 1930, Frederick, beloved husband ut Mary Lusde- man 'nee Fredericks >; father of Fred J., Mrs. wtui^m Mehi, Waiter F. and the late! Mam street and Harlem road. - Mr*. Minnie FTey and Edward J. Luedeman; ; grandfather ot Russell W. Luudcman. Funeral from the family residence. 51) High street. Tliursday <*rternoon at 2.30 o clock. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a mem- ber of Conco.dia l^odse No. US, F & A. M Vogelsang, cash'er and secretary; Nelson J. Carter, assistant cashier and secretary. George F. Bates, as- sistant vice-president of the Marine Trust Company, was named chair- man of the executive committee. The Bank of Snyder is located at Amherst Bank At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Amherst bank of WJ- Hamsville, held yesterday afternoon, the following directors were elected: Frederick J. A. Beier, Alfred S. Better, Albert E. Buyers, Joseph Eberle, , Henry H. Halm, Jr., Oliver A. Mar- i the- family residence. No. 134 North \ Millener of Tonawanda. N. Y Funs:-.1 from ; tin Charles A Hrhtnu; - TTrtwarrl Jftarg avenue. Thursday i lomini at a.ao!famii» r.«iH«T,r.. sa n n » . Ktr*»t_ T;-i.-«t..»t ""» .V/IMWTWS **.. oenruw.., cuwuiu • Agatha's Church at 9 o'eixk. Friend* a.e i Burial under the auspice.: of Concordia jtaTUed to attend. 14tlo' | Lodge. Members kindly assemble at Masonic !CANDEE—January 10, L S3 at Chicago, i temple at 1.30. 13tl8* Wrtt m J • son °» Mar » J - a n d t b « MILLENER—At Tonawand*. N. Y., Jan- late Wtl*sm J, Candee; brwher of Dean uary 14, 1930. George W : IlUener. l i e -1 Mrs. Mary 1 Eouprey. Funeral j years; father of Seward H. ard Sidney P nornUu at 3.30! family residence. 58 Orove street, »«** **M from St Mart.ret Church at ' afternoon at 3 octoci o clock. Friends-' are irotea to attend. iM&" \ Smith, William H. Smith, Arthur M. PFUND—in this cu.. Jan. ?4. 1930. at 165 Suor, Lawrence N. Whissel, George I.AMMKa—Suddenly in th.> c-ty. January 19*0. • WlUiaait Endoipo hai»,me;-. belo'.ed ^^•pnd of Mar* Hammer <nee FreudeD. • H| pt Ciiarlea. Ilcmmj.-. J«rs. Robert ,B«JI<?»1 end Adei,4 Hamncj- b.-other of •ppb hammer and Mrs. .'uttost Last jl Mic'ti. The Jiunerai -mi take place •an the family residence. ^05 G.ey street. Friday at 3..3S o'ctoci. Frlenos invited to attend. Decea.sed was a member of-Omega .Lodge 2ft». I. O. <X F.. and National Asso- ciation ot Power Engineers. IStlS* : HATES—January 13. 1930. Patricia Ann. Intant daushter of 'David and Anna Hares. Wiser*': from the family residence. No. 430 ..fans street. Thursday mcrnins at 10.33 £ FrieU'l* ar« Invited lo attend. * HODSON—At Orchard Pars. Edward H. bnsband of the • late Ida ' m - Woodruff > •Kr of 'Jit 3. Gertru !e M. Frank E. Modsoft. Mrs. William Naeh tend Mrs. Jes- sie Williams of OrOBsrd Wark Mrs. Bes- Bg Kscsn of Buffalo, broelie- o« Mrs. Wul- lam Fiekett.'Urs. Ann Wei»'e» and John W son of Orchard Park *u»*ral tnra Grider .raet, Usette. age 77 jears. wife of I Q W 0 lf n osenh P Zent the late C'-ottlKU mother ot Herman Pfund.; _J*2*. ""° „"*;?" f- ^f, .. j, sister of ,*n,>: jteii.er of Duntiu. N. v.I Shortly after the meeting, the di- feud Margr.r uimier of L» Cross, wu.; rectors elected the following officers: mTpVund 0 ." \ B ^ ^ l w e a ^ J t l S r : *£; Zent. president; Messrs Whissel, noon at tM o ciuc. Friends are invited ti Suor, Schrowe. Halm and Beier, ViCC- " ttend is.is.i7* -presidents; Mr. Halm, cashier; Louis SHEEHAN—At Bath. N. \*. January 13. i B e a l e assistant cashier 1930. William B-. beloved sm of the late • DCA * t ' ^X 1 ^ 1 ' 1 cd5aier - WUUam and Martha Shecvjn (nee Lea- Bank of Wiliiamsville non>; brother of F.ank A. Snward T. and r?~t~ u»^--„ m ..i—. „ _ _ u _ _ - . J Charles A. sheehan. Mrs. Kdeard c. Hoio- Enc Hedstrom, vice-president and }£L*3l *S2k2y-FH5*22J2?- J^S&\t**umm of the Cooper Paper Box from the residence of his s'*ter, Mrs. En- i « „ . „ „ , u _ ^,„» „I__I_J I j , *^._ ward c. Hoiiohan. No. :r.j Cumberland j Corporation, was elected a director I^^J^rt^" 1 .^ »' 8 ^„'L ' " o f the Bank c? Wiliiamsville yester- • nd from St. Thomas Acctiunas Church at J„_ _*. +u« . . . ,.i «.^»*i_^ ^< *__», » a. m. inteimsnt at :<>ir tftss Cemetery day at the anrMal meeting of stock- Dgissiij was a member of pst. council > holders. Th* following directors were No 2t81. K. C. James Alien Hill Post N'I. ! 0 I 0 ^*,H- inUn V p«i. 0 - nu™.. 1433 united states veteran of Poretsn} re-elec»d. John H. Baker, Clarence was and Pan commander oi Bath Pas;, A. Bratt. Howard G. Brltting, Charles vi'edlo^nend "" * MT ^ ^TRW* * Burkhardt. James Chalmers, Jr., SISTER ?: CAJX7AN *vi LTV AN—Jsnu-! David L. Grove, J. Nelson Grove, i lata re^iclenee Wsdnesd.'-*. *t *.S9 p. m , » r y 13. 1JS3 . Solemn re.,: i««o mass a: Gforce L Helfter, Howard B Long, ph's chapel, tliursday mo-n- ..: * „ ne- VAr M„„ Q1 .H T. *M C ,r»r rtP-.r.i .a Woodlawn cei»i«:ery Friends j Mount 84. Joseph tSd to attend. 13-14-13* ;ng st 9 o'clock. ; Albert H. Meyer, .Howard L. Meyer, Louis P. Snyder, Walter F. Stafford, Frederick C. Stevens, John M. Wehrle. The stockholders approved the recommendation made by the board of directors to increase the number of shares from 2,000 shares having a par value of $100 each to 10,000 shares of $20 par value. At the meeting of directors J. Nel- son Grove was elected vice-president and Lee E. Wittlinger, cashier. The following officers were re-elected: Howard G. Britting, president; James Chalmers, Jr., John H. Baker, vice- presidents; J. Arnold Allen, assistant cashier, and Norman D. Taylor, trust officer. » Bank of Lackawanna At the annual meeting of the board of directors, held following the annual meeting of the stockholders, Adolph Rosinski was yesterday re-elected president of the American Bank of Lackawanna. The other officeus re- elected were: John J. Sullivan, first vice-president; Walter J. Lohr, second vice-president, and Alphonse L. Pul- kowski, cashier. The board includes Mr. Rosinski, Mr. Sulivan, Mr. Lohr, Gregur Mekic, Stephen Maricich, Dr. Edward M. Tracy, Michael Skraryzek, Nicholas Bukaty, Andrew Majcherek and Jos- eph Crella. Lackawanna National At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Lackawanna Na- tional Bank, Lackawanna, the fol- lowing directors were re-elected: George F. Bates, Talmadge Blass, Ed- ward E. Coatsworth, Frank D. Cald- well, John H. Crosta, Charles Die- bold, Jr., Joseph E. Donnelly, John W. O'Connor, William G. O'Malley, James J. Redmond, Francis P. Reap, Michael A. Sullivan, Reginald B. Tay- lor, Ira P. Trevett, Charles Trow and Herbert E. Wells. Immediately following the share- holders' meeting, the directors elected the following officers: J. E. Donnelly, chairman of the board; Charles Trow, president; Edward E. Coatsworth, Ira P. Trevett and George F. Bates, vice-presidents; Harry J. Moll, cash- ier; Frank J. Twist, assistant cashier and William T. Aldrich, trust, officer. Homestead Savings The Homestead Savings and Loan Association, 360 Pearl street, annual meeting of shareholders elected the following directors for three-year terms: John W. Cadman, William W. Cavers, Charles J. Dearing, Fred Kas- per, Philip C. Schaeffer. The board of directors elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Frank J. Brigham, president; Frank M. Spitzmeller, vice-president and at- torney; Charles B. Morey, treasurer; Charles H. Rodgers, secretary; John W. Cadman, assistant secretary; Fred Kasper, auditor; Philip C. Schaeffer, auditor. Seneca National Stockholders of the Seneca National Bank of West Seneca at ther annual meeting last night elected the follow- ing directors: Nathan A. Bundy, Fred C. Daetsch, William J. Daetsch, Fred G. Garvey, George B. Hamberger, Paul J. Herold, George Heusingar, Fred H. Loehr, Charles C. Marx. The directors elected these officers: President, William J. Daetsch; first vice-president, Mr. Loehr; second vice-president, Mr. Marx; cashier, George A. Marshall, Jr. Lincoln National 6ffice>rs and directors of the Lincoln National Bank were re-elected at the annual meeting yesterday at the bank, 706 Broadway. Officers are: George L. Schupp, chairman; Frank L. Schlager, president; Gregory J. Deck and Robert A. Stransky, vice-presidents, and Howard H. F. Klaiber, cashier. Directors are: J. Fred Berner, Ernest Billeb, Gregory J. Deck, George J. Dietel, W. A. Golebiewski, William C. Hammond. Henry M. Heubuseh, George A. Kirst, Howard H. F. Klai- ber, Alexander Maisel, William H. Ryan. Frank L. Schlager, George L. Schupp, Robert A. Stransky and George W. Wanamaker. Neighborhood Lecture Washington, the Nation's Finest City, will be described and illustrated in a neighborhood lecture to be given at school No. 53, 329 Roehrer avenue, tomorrow night by James E. Storer, secretary of the board of education. This is a neighborhood lecture ar- ranged by the Buffalo Society of Nat- ural Sciences, the board of education co-operating. The public is invited. AD CLUB ELECTS H. C. Menagh chosen president; new directors Howard C. Menagh, advertising manager for McDougall-Butler Co., was elected president of the Greater Buffalo Advertising Club yesterday to succeed Martin W. Landon, retiring president. Other officers elected by the directors were: Donald A. Thomas, first vice-presi- dent; John N. Garver, Jr., second vice- president; S. Lee Abrams, treasurer and Charles J. Thoma.i, secretary. Five new directors vere elected to a three-year term. They are Howard C. Menagh, Rcw L. Justice, Edward J. Meyer, Fred A. Peacock and Charles Penney. There are fifteen directors in all. The club's annual election resulted in some lively campaigning. Visitors at Hotel Lafayette received the im- pression a municipal election was in progress. There was a sign over the entrance to the hotel impontuning votes for Ed Meyer. A sign in the lobby said: "Sandwich in a few votes for Joseph T. Gerling." Another sign asked that justice be done to Roy L. Justice. The hotel buzzed all day with election activities which have been in 'progress for a week or more. ., At the club's weekly lunchedn yes- terday the speaker of the day was Capt. (Dinnie) Upton, humorist. The new officers will be installed at next week's luncheon. ARIN and LROADS ACTIVITIES IN REAL ESTATE, LEGAL RECORDS CEASE REBATE PLAN, IS ORDER Commerce commission decides case against Pennsy; rep- aration is denied What is regarded by local transpor- tation heads as one of the most in- teresting decisions given recently by the interstate commerce commission is in docket No. 20968 and allied cases, a copy of which was received here yesterday. James Gallagher and oth- ers were the complainants against the Pennsylvania railroad and other car- riers with respect to the practice of making allowances to certain ware- house companies in connection with the loading and unloading of package freight at Philadelphia. The commission holds that the making of these allowances to some warehouses and the refusal to make them to others is unjustly discrimina- tory and unduly prejudicial. The commission requires the defendant carriers to cease and desist from pub- lishing or making such allowances and to cancel their tariff provisions which make the warehouses under investi- gation a part of the railroad station facilities at Philadelphia. The com- mission, however, denied reparation. The warehouses against which com- plaint was directed are the Merchants Warehouse Company and the Quaker City Cold Storage Company on the Pennsylvania railroad; the Pennsyl- vania Warehousing & Safe Deposit Company on the B. & O. and Reading lines, and the Philadelphia Ware- housing & Cold Storage Company on the B. & O. Owners and operators of warehous- ing companies not only in the Buf- falo district, but practically through- out the country, have been keenly observing the progress of this case, and the conclusions of the commis- sion in the* report Just issued are the subject of much comment in transportation circles generally. This particularly, because at Philadelphia the practices which the commission ordered discontinued, have been in effect for a great many years, William P. Fitkslmmons, general freight agent at Buffalo for the Canadian Na- tional-Grand Trunk railways, announced yesterday the promotion of John V. Mo- loney from the position of general sgent at Buffalo to general agent In Pittsburg, Pa, He had been in the local offices the last five years. William J. Rickey, formerly Southern freight representative at Philadelphia, succeeds Maloney in Buf- falo. The latter Is popular here, hav- ing been a member of the Transporta- tion Club of Buffalo. Buffalo Corn ex- change and Chamber of Commerce and Buffalo Athletic club. LAKE CARRIERS' SECRETARY RAPS LA FOLLETTE BILL George A. Mart cruizes measure to establish shipping commissioner George A. Marr of Cleveland, O. vice-president and secretary of the Lake Carriers' Association, was greeted by a capacity audience yes- terday afternoon when he addressed marine men in the rooms of the licensed officers of the L. C. A. Mr. Marr spoke on the bill recently introduced by Senator Robert M/ La Follette, Jr., to establish shipping commissioners^along the Great Lakes. It also provides heavy penalties for vessel masters neglecting to hire or discharge members of their crews in the presence of the commissioners, Mr. Marr read the various sections of the bill explaining that it is in many respects similar to the commis- sio»er bill that came into vogue soon after the Civil War for the protec- tion of seamen who were the victims of unscripulous persions. Later it was found unnecessary to have the new law applied to the Great Lakes and the clause referring to the lakes was repealed. Shipmasters Agree After pointing out the various sec- tions of the bill which would, if en- acted, he said, work severe hardships upon the shipmasters as well as the vessel owners, Marr declared he could find nothing in the bill that would benefit seamen or operators. Several of the shipmasters present voiced similar sentiment, and many condemned the bill. At the conclu- sion of the discussion a resolution was adopted protesting against the bill. APPOINT MASTERS DEEDS—CITY Amelia L. Fitcb to Giesecke Klnsey Co., Inc., Hewitt n. Raymond M. Click to Albert W. Wat- kln, 10,500 Albert sw 300 se Hunt. Thomas J. Dersnda to Stephen J. Suchockl, Holly e 68 n Casimir. Charles A. Weber to George A. Weber, Genesee s 325 e Hickory. Thomas R. Williams to Arthur C. Schmidt, Mayer sw 90 nw Hunt. Leonard H. Buseh to Roy Wales, Hub- bell s 537 e South Park. Clement Matthews to John W. O'Con- nor, Downing n 285 e South Park. Anna Snopek to Maryanna Widzlnska, Reed e 348 s Genesee. Frank Wozniak to Stephen Woznlak, Hirschbeck w 447 n Olmstead. Joseph Kosierackl to Prances Bolnskl, Niagara e 198 s Breckenridge Jozefa Mllun to Frank Ruszklewlcz, Rejtan n 872 w Krakow. John A. Volgt to George E. Schlfferle, Roslyn w 1928 s Delavan. John C. Ferguson to Charles L. Gurney, Lilac w 521 n Good. Maryanna Kesek to Charles Kesek, Greeley e 280 s Lawn. John L. Bidell to Frances H. Goetz- mann, Fisher w 150 s Delavan. Thomas W. Allman to John B. Allman, Crowley n 597 w Ontario. Reginald B. Brown to Lillian A. Brown. Vernon s 523 e Fairfield. Edward L. B. Collver to Bessie L. Tuttle, Ely B 150 e Cornell. The Jewish Mothers Club to Max Kaiser, Adams w 270 s Peckham. Marlon E. Hewson Millar to Barbara K. Smith, McKinley cor Ramona. Maria A. Zappla to Elmer LaSpisa, Georgia n 107 sw Seventh. Robert T. Waters to Henrietta Waters, Mineral Spring Rd s 45 e Buffam Blvd. Joseph Skorupa to Stanislaw Zaganl- aczy. Goodyear e 265 n Broadway. Stanislaw Zaganlaczyk to Joseph Skor- upa, Shepard w Inter s Pullman. John S O'Dounell to Montresor Hold- ing Corp., city 2 p<*3. Continental Holding Corp. to John S. O'Donnell, city 2 pes. Fred A. Gould to Isobel L. Gould, Am- herst. Arthur A. Schauf to Emilie Gross Schauf w 252 s Dolavan. MORTGAGES—CITY Emilie Gross to Elizabeth Schauf, $200, Schauf s Delavan. Andrew Niederpruem to Erie County Savings Bank. $4JJO0. W i n s t o n n Park- side. John J. Lyon to Abstract Title & Mort- gage Corp., $4,800, Grant s Potomac. Eva Kaiser to same, $10,000, Genesee e Elm. Erwin R. Freiert to Community Savgs. & Loan Assoc.. $3,000. sub lot 200 bid. Albert E. Sworta to Homestead Savgs. & Loan Assoc, 83,000 Hubbell sw Ab- bott. Arthur A. Schauf to George Gastel. $990. cor. Cornwall and Sussex. Wladyiaw Swlntorski to Andrew Ko- walski, 5,300, cor. ©rimes and Person. Arthur C. Schmidt to Olsa Desplrt, $8,000 Mayer nw Hunt. Gertrude Klbler to Thomas R. Wil- liams, $1,500, Linden w Colvin. Stephen Wozniak to Stanislaw Lewan- dowski, $2,000, Hirschbeck n Olmstead. John Matyjas to Adam Zmarzly, $1,000, sub lot 400. Katarzyna Napleralska to John A. Na- pleralskl, $8,000, cor. Clinton and Fenton. William L. Brown to Buffalo Savgs. Bank, $1,500, Florida e Main. Louis Finkel to Arthur DeSastro, $1,500. Wfvp-jtd ne Seneca. « Anthony Dofciesz to Stanley Kaczorow- ski. $200, Rohr n Walden. siljmer La Spisa to atefano Zappia, $2,438.25. Georgia sw Seventh. Barbara K. Smith to William Jaeger, |1.861.80. cor. McKinley and Ramona. Floyd J. Clark to Sarah Zaubitzer, $600, Cornwall n Delavan. JUDGMENTS Esther R. Simson favor Fred F. Rlc- vert. $5,141.61. John and Mary Russo and Rose Tau- rlello favor Equity Debenture Corp.. $354. Sophia Hoffman favor John Ziolo, $100. Catherine ConrOy favor Daniel F. Ra- hill. $48.45. Mary Ziemba favor Armour as Co., $152.71. Lyle W. Robinson favor Monetary Service Corp., $284.24. Ralph J. Fleming favor Kenmore Motor Co., Inc., $47.21. Frank L. Marion and Anna Lojacono favor Monetary Service Corp., $160.60. Raymond M. Click favor Eugene L. Domlnick, $2,270.78. Glenn S. and Carrie S. Raven favor Montford C. Hollejr, $3,705.49. Louise Service favor Ernest L. Volgenau. $54.25. Walter Gordon favor Hiram S. Yellen, $47.60. Charles H. Patrick favor Louis D. Herkc. $342.30. Katherine Hanrahan favor Joseph S. Candee. $154.19. Ernest K. Stuchllch favor Goudley Gum Company, $36.60, and Curtis Candy Co., $121.35. Ada Helper favor Industrial Commis- sioner of the State of New York, $187.84. Frank S. and Leonard Sipperly favor Henry J. Ebllng, $114.43. Alfred Maunz favor Mary E. Ryan, $70.80. Sam and Renziata Disanto favor Ken- more Builders Supply Co.. Inc.. $134.17. John Racclna favor Frederick Torna- tore, $459.25. Bade Horvitz favor Anthony Leon. $68.90. Herbert M. KutS, Charles and Gordon Buffalo Airport Flying forecast for zone 4, comprising Western New York, the lske region And Wisconsin: Cloudy with snow, except rain changing to snow in southeast por • tlon. Moderate to locally strong surface winds, west to north in west portion and southwest to west in east portion; strong southwest to northwest winds and gales aloft, except mostly northerly In northwest portion. < Flying forecast for zone 2, comprising Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela- ware and Virginia: Cloudy sky with oc- casional light rain Wednesday. Moderate winds, mostly south and southwest at surface and west-southwest gals aloft. Flying forecast for zone 1, comprising New England ind Eastern Now York: Cloudy sky with occasional rain Wednes- day. Fog Wednesday morning. Moderate to fresh shifting winds at surface and west-southwest gale aloft. From Cleveland to Albany: Continued unsettled weather prevails, with low visi- bUlty and rain, changing to snow In west portion. Surface winds are fresh to strong southerly, shifting to westerly. A "low" of 9.35 inches was over Northern Michigan Tuesday night. Temperature above freezing Jn east portion, but fall- ing considerably in west portion. Arrivals 12.05 p. m., Pitcairn, Colonial Western Airways, Cleveland; pilot, Dryer. 5 p. m.. Falrchild. Colonial Western Airways. Toronto; pilot, Dester. departures 12.20 p. m.. Pitcairn, Colonial Western Airways, Albany; pilot, Maris. 2.15 p. m., Pitcairn, Colonial Western Airways, Cleveland; pilot. Little'. COWLES LEAVES FOR SOJOURN IN FLORIDA Captain Benjt.min L. Cowles. president of the Cowles-Lenahan Drydock company and the Cowles Towing company. Is on his way to spend his winter vacation at Miami. Fla. He is being accompanied as far as New York and Washington by Frank J. Murphy of Murphy & Hoffman, who will Join him in several confer- ences relative to next season's business on the Barge canal. In Washington the two Buffalonians will visit T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the U. S. Shipping board, a boyhood friend of Cowles'. Announcement is made of fifteen ciptains of company's freighters Announcement of masters for fifteen freighters of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation for the season of 1930 was mads yesterday. The lineup was ar ranged by President James Carey Evans on Monday before starting on a two- month trip to Europe and Mediterranean points. The appointments of three mas- ters on the passenger steamers made some time ago, are given in connection with those of the skippers for the freight ships, as follows: Juniata, Captain A. J. McPherson, mas- ter; Octorara, Capt. S. R. Jones; Tlonesta. Capt. Thomas Stevenson; W. W. Atter- bury, Capt. J. J. Lehan; Edward Cham- bers, Capt. J. H. Gallagher; W. J. Con- ners, Capt. Joseph Donahue; P. E. Crow- ley, Capt. W. H. Stevenson; J. M. Davis, Capt. G. J. Healy; George D. Dixon, Cape. Paul Eblsch; Charles Donnelly, Capt. Robert Koch; Duluth, Capt. John Ken- nedy; J. E. Gorman, Capt. John McGilli- vray; C. T. Jaffray. Capt. W. 8. MacDon- ald; Edward E. Loomls, Capt. Alex Mc- Kenzle; Fred W. Sargent, Capt. Dugald McLeod; H. A. Scandrett, Capt. R. B. Wilkinson; Alfred H. Smith, Capt. A. W. Hayden; Daniel Willard, Capt. Albert Goodberry. In the spring, by AprU 1, 1930, if It Is then found necessary to put more steam- ers In commission, captains will be ap- pointed for the Delos W. Cooke, Milwau- kee, F . D . Underwood and Ctlca. D. £ H. TO FIGHT PROPOSED RAIL CONS, JDATION H Intervenes in B. & O.'s plan to take over Buffalo & Sus- quehanna line Special to Covrler-KxvTsx* Washington, D. C, Pan. 14—Con- troversy between the Delaware c5» Hudson Company and the Baltimore Jk, Ohio Railroad over the proposed acquisition by each carrier of the Buffalo' & Susquehanna Railroad, was disclosed by the interstate com- merce commission when the commis- sion authorized the Delaware Sz Hud- son Company to intervene in the Baltimore & Ohio's plans to take over the Buffalo carrier. In its petition for leave to inter- vene, the Delaware & Hudson pointed out that it had filed application with the commission for authority to ac- quire the Buffalo & Susquehanna, as well as many other carriers in East- ern trunkline territory, disclosing the fact that despite the commission's consolidation plan, allocating the Buffalo & Susquehanna to the Balti- more & Ohio system, the Delaware & Hudson is disposed to contest such allocation. Would Form Through Route In its application to acquire the Buffalo & Susquehanna, the Balti- more & Ohio railroad pointed out ihat a 50-mile segment of that car- rier was necessary in the formation of a new thro'igh route between New York and Chicago proposed by the Baltimore & Ohio. A 74-mile portion of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh railway also would be used by the Baltimore & Ohio in its plan for a short cut be- tween New York and Chicago. Hearing on the Baltimore & Ohio's application to acquire control of the Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad was assigned by the commission for Jan- uary 27th before C. V. Bumside, as- sistant finance director, at Wash- ington. RAILROAD HEAD HERE President Davis of Lackawanna arrives on inspection trip J. M Davis, president of the Lacka- wanna Railroad Company, accompanied by Vice-President Nat Duke, arrived i» Buffalo yesterday in the president's prl« vate car from New -York. This morning they wUl be Joined here by E. M. Rlne. vice-president and general manager, and they will make an inspection of the company's property at Black Rock and East Buffalo, after which they wUl pro- ceed to Elmira. Mr. Davis, who attended a meeting of the board of directors of the M A T Trust Company yesterday. Is optlmistie over the business outlook for the year. He looks for another lively season In ore and coal on lake and rail. INCOMING STEAMERS (Report given by Marine Trust Travel Department) Due to arrive today: Cherokee, Clyde Line; Jefferson. Old Dominion Line; Santa Cecilia. W. R. Grace 8s Co. Steamer Arrivals Hesser favor Russell-Miller Milling Co. of North Dakota. $237.60. U. S. Casualty Co. favor Susanna Mul- len, $92.65. Herbert L. Goldsmith favor Benjamin Brocksopp, $496.68. Charles M. Howard favor K. G. Kaffen- berger. Inc,; $112.49. William,.Haker favor Arthur D. Bissell, $309.70. s STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY COURT. Erie County—New Tfork Life Insurance Company, Plaintiff, vs. Cbnrles A. Royce, Inez R. Rpyce, his wife, and Amanda A. Simon, Defendants. In pursuance and by virtue of a judsment of foreclosure and sale duly si anted by this court and entered in the Erie County Clerk s office on the 3rd d»T of January. 1S30, I, the undersigned releree, duly ap- pointed in this action for such purpose, will expose for sait» and sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, in the westerly vestibule of the Erie County Hall, in the City of Buffalo. Erie County, New York, on the TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1990, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgagee premises di- rected in and by said Judgment to be sold and in said judgment described as follows: AH those certain lots, p.eces or parcels of land, with the buildings tnd improve- ments thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Buffalo. Count* cf Erie, and State of New York, bounded and describeU as follows: Being part of L.-t No. $8, Town- ship 11. Range 8 of tbe Hollcnd Land Com- pany's survey, and being mc-c particularly known as part of Subdivision Lots Nos. 4 and 5, in Block "F", according to and as shown on a Subdivision Map Of part of said Lot No. 68. tiled in the office of the Clerk of the County of Eric. New York, under Map Cover No. 367, said premises being bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in toe easterly line of Woodward avenue, which is the distance of one hundred sixty (160) feet south of the intersection of the southerly line of Crescent avenue with the sa:d easterly line of Woodward avenue, measured along the said easterly line of Woocward avenue, running thence southerly along said easterlv line of Woodward avenue ufty <50) feci.; thence easterly on a line terming an in- terior angle with said firstly described boundary line hereof (said easterly line of Woodward avenue) of 85 degrees 9 minutes, one hundred sixty-six (166) feet to the south- east corner of said Subdivision Lot No. 4; thence northerly along tin rear boundary line of said Lot Number 4. thirty-five (35) feet; thence westerly in a straight line forty (40) feet to, a point which is tbe south- easterly corner of lands described in s mortgage given by Willet H. Mosher and Minna, his wife, to Buffalo Savings Bank, dated April 19th, 1907, and recorded on April 23rd. 1907. In Liber 1066 of Mortgages at Page 458. thence westerly in a straight line to the place of beginning-, said premises being now known as No. 475 Woodward avenue, Buffalo. N. Y., subject to covenants and restrictions. __^_™ MYRON • SHORT. Referee. DEAN R. HILL. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address. 1^31 Rand Bldg.. Buffalo. N. Y. jan 8,11.15,18,22,25 New York, Jan. 14—American Shipper, London; Scythia, Liverpool; American Farmer, Hamburg; Caledonia, Glasgow; Cleveland, Hamburg; Adriatic, Liverpool; Calgaric, London; Ascania, Southampton; lie De France, Havre. • Havre, Jan. 14—Aurania, New York. Hamburg, Jan, 14—Milwaukee, New York. Rotterdam, Jan. 14—Nleuw Amsterdam, New York. Gothenburg, Jan. 14—Grlpsholm, New York. Naples, Jan. 14—Conte Grande, New York. Liverpool, Jan. 14—Megantica, New York. The BERMUDA Trip Merits this Transatlantic Standard STRICKEN AT THROTTLE Hemorrhage causes death of Rob- ert Frazer, engineer Stricken with a cerebral hemor- rhage at the throttle of his switch engine in the East Buffalo yards early yesterday, Robert Fraser, 42 years old, 305 Halstead avenue, Sloan, engineer employed by the D., L. & W. railroad, died :h Emergency Hospitai last night. Praser's engine was at a standstill when he was s'ricken. He was found ii» the cab by a fireman. To Elect Officers Election of officers of the Better Political Club will be held tonight at * meeting to be held at the Neigh- borhood house, 50 South Park ave- nue. Twenty-eight new members will be initiated. H. A. Brinker. presi- dent, will be in charge of the met- ing. « ^153 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF Greater Buffalo Theatres, Inc.—Notice of annual meeting of stockholders: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Greater Buffalo Theatres, Inc., will be held at 513 Main Street, over "Shea's Century Theatre," in ths City of Buffalo, New York, on the 21st day of January, 1930, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year and two Inspectors of elec- tion, to serve at the next annual meeting. and of transacting such other business as may properly come before the said meeting. Dated: Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 7, 1930. M. L. PARRY, Secretary. ftm.it T WICE each week a famous resort welcomes a famous liner from the States. With its company of those who are ac- customed to Transatlantic lux- ury... a n d w h o r e l i s h t h e c h a r m of a s p o t t h a t I s J o y f u l , y e t o n e of the most law abiding o n t h e globe. Round trip from #70 up. rates on application. S*ffin«s over* Wednesday and Saturday on the I 20,000 ton motorahlp the Tort St. George". Skip, « i i <iir«« (« •sr)taa*al The BERMUDIANA Tha ST. GEOBGB BOTEL CmtrmofBmmmta'iSuctml and Sporting Acriwitim MUXl^S Bermuda Line 3 1 Whitehall St. («•*•/• • 6 5 Fifth AT*., New York or any '* For the benefit of oar readers who plan a European trip this Winter, we have established in connection with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe*Paris (France) (In the Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION AND TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following servra *s prot>ided; Travel, shopping and general information. Copies df this paper jn file. Motor tour Itineraries. Securing French official residential permit. Maps of Paris. Rome, the Riviera. Normandy. Publication of registrars' names in our column*. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets. Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of this new and exclusive service offered by Buffalo Courier-Express » Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
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