The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 18

a WILKES-BARRE RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936 Nineteen Ex-Congress Member Dies T. McFadden, Horseshoe Representative, Suecumbs in New York Towanda, Oct. 1 UP) Louis T. McFadden, former Republican Representative in Congress who twice tried unsuccessfully to impeach President Herbert Hoover, died tonight from a heart attack in a New York hospital. McFadden had been seriously ill past 10 days from intestinal grip had shown improvement.

thou He went yesterday to the Ruptured and Crippled Hospital, New York City, accompanied by his wife, and Theodore, making the by. automobile. He suffered a heart attack tonight and died shortly afterwards. McFadden, a Republican, and author of the McFadden Banking Act, represented the 15th or "Horseshoe" Congressional District of Northeastern Pennsylvania from 1914 until 1934 when he was defeated for re-election. He sought, to.

make a political comeback this year but was defeated at the primaries for the Republican nomination. McFadden, however, won the Prohibition Party nomination but did not make an active campaign. McFadden was chairman of the House Banking Currency Committee for, twelve years and was a leader of the Pennsylvania delegation in Congress until he split with President Hoover. Other high spots of McFadden's political career included two attempts by Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife of the former Pennsylvania Governor, Gifford Pinchot, to' win his seat in Congress at Republican primaries.

Those campaigns marked by bitter exchanges Fadden defeated Mrs. Pinchot each attracted nation-wide A attention. Mctime. McFadden, who was 60, was born at Troy, July 25, 1876 and was educated in the public schools of Bradford County and at Warner's BusiCollege, Elmira, N. Y.

He entered the employ of the First National Bank of Canton as a clerk in 1894, and was advanced through successive promotions until he became president in 1916. He held that position until 1925. After McFadden's attacks on Hoover result of the war debt moratorium, the Republican party stripped him of his patronage privileges. McFadden put the issue before the voters in his district, however, and was returned to Congress in 1932 by a bigger majority than ever. On returning to Washington he became one of the first to attack-the New Deal.

In the primaries of 1934 McFadden again easily won the Republican nomination and party leaders welcomed him back into the fold for general election campaign. Although he carried his old district as usual, the new counties, Columbia and Montour, went so strongly against him that he lost the election by a few hundred votes to Elmer Dietrich, Tunkhannock Democrat. Survivors -are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Henrich Luykx of Detroit; one son, Leslie, Santa Barbara, and another son Theodore at home. OBITUARY JOHN YEAGER John Yeager, 67, formerly of Hazleton, died on Tuesday in an Allentown hospital following an operation.

He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Yeager of Hazleton and was employed as a mechanic for the Lehigh Silk Company at Allentown for 25 years. A Surviving him are his wife and one daughter, Mona, and a sister, Mrs. Haegele of Hazleton.

MRS. JOHN SHERGER Mrs. Theresa Sherger, wife of John Sherger, the died home early of her morning at ter, Mrs. Edward Brill, 638 North Street, West Hazleton, after a month's illness. Besides her husband she leaves three children, Nicholas Sherger of Pittsburgh, Mrs.

Joseph Curilla of Hazleton and Mrs. Brill of West Hazleton. She was.a member of St. Joseph's Church. DANIEL GRIFFITH Daniel Griffith, 38, social service worker at Salvation Army headquarters, Hazle Street, died yesterday morning in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital following an operatian.

Mr. Griffith was born Miners Mills the son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Morris) Griffith and was well known in Plains Township and Miners Mills where he spent most of his life. Surviving are five sisters. Beatrice, Myrtle, Elizabeth, Mrs. George Perrins and Mrs.

A. Jumper, all of Avoca, and two brothers, Owen Griffith of Plains and Thomas Griffith of Jersey City. H. G. BURGESS H.

G. Burgess, 69, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, died on Monday at bis home, Russell Hill, Wyoming County, after several weeks' illness. funeral services were held at the Treme yesterday afternoon with interment in Forketon Cemetery. SEELEY A. COBB Seeley A.

Cobb, 65, died suddenly at his home, North Bromley Avenue, Scranton, Wednesday night, following a heart attack. He was employed as an engineer for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company for many years. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Raymond Cobb of P.ochester and Latimer of Clarks Summit and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Frankenfeld of Trenton and Mrs. Raymond Hazen of Maplewood, Pa.

Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 11 with burial at Binghamton. MRS. E. W. RIDGEWAY Mrs.

Enos W. Ridgeway, formerly of. Kingston, died Wednesday at. the home of her son, Ansel Ridgeway. She had been in ill health for several years.

Mrs. Ridgeway was born at Sweet Valley 60 years ago, the former Miss Mabel Devens, a descendant of the Comstock and Rozelle families, early settlers of Wyoming Valley. Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Glenn B.

Wells of Clifford. and three sons, Howard of Forty Fort, Glenn W. of Dallas, and Ansel C. of Seelyville; a brother, Walter Devens of Kingston, and a sister, Mrs. A.

B. Hadsell' of Oakland, Cal. She also leaves nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home of her son at Seelyville Saturday morning at 10 with burial in Fleetville Cemetery. Ex-Law Maker Dies 3 LOUIS T.

M'FADDEN William Shoemaker Dies at Waverly, N. Y. William Lee Shoemaker, 50, form merly of Ashley, died Wednesday morning at Tioga County Hospital, Waverly, N. following an operafor appendicitis. About six years ago purchased a farm near Candor, N.

Y. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in Maple Hill Cemetery Chapel, Hanover Township, with Rev. Ralph A. Weatherly, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Kingston, officiating. Mr.

Shoemaker WAS born at Scranton the son of the late George and Ella (Lee) Shoemaker, both of whom died in this city about five years ago. 0. He Was a carpenter by trade and settled in Ashley at the age a of 26. Before moving to Candor, N. he lived at Shavertown for several years.

He was a member of the P. O. S. of Free and Accepted Masons and the Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife, Katherine, and two children, Roland Shoemaker of Luzerne, and Mrs.

Lester Anderson Candor, and a brother, Stuart of Scranton. Mrs. Shoemaker, is a sister of Anna Bell, a school teacher of Ashley. Benjamin Wandel Dies at Scranton Benjamin S. Wandel, 83, a native of Ross Township, Luzerne County, died at 9:30 last night in Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, following a lingering illness.

The funeral will be held from the home, 939 Taylor Avenue, Scranton, on Monday with burial at Sweet Valley. Mr. Wandel before moving to Scranton 35 years ago lived at Sweet Valley where he was ye member of the Christian Church. He was also a member of Sweet Vally Lodge of Odd Fellows. Surviving are a son, Benjamin L.

Wandel of Scranton and a sister, Mrs. Clara Parr of Berwick. MARGARET GROVER Mrs. Margaret Grover, daughter of Mrs. James Cook, formerly of Larksville, died yesterday at Akron, Ohio.

Besides her mother she is, survived by three brothers, James of Hollywood, N. Dennis Cook of Meshoppen, and John Cook of Larksville, three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Campbell of Kingston and Mrs. William Watkins and Elizabeth Cook of Kirkwood, N. J.

Her mother lives at Kirkwood. The remains were brought to the Campbell home, 131 Page Street, Kingston, from where the funeral will be held. ROSS LLOYD Ross Lloyd, 42, public accountant, Philadelphia, former Plymouth resident, died yesterday morning of a heart attack at his home. Deceased, a graduate of Plymouth High School, had resided in Philadelphia for several years. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Margaret (Reese) Lloyd, 146 Gaylord Avenue, Plymouth; three brothers, W. Howard and Walter, Plymouth, and Spencer of Uniontown. Body will be brought to Plymouth for burial. Charles Starmer Townend, 41, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Townend of 67 Fifth Street, Wyoming, died at Homeopathic Hospital yesterday afternoon at 2:45 following an 111- ness of complications. was born in Wyoming and lived there all his life. He was a painter by trade, but for a number of years was employed at the Wyoming Shovel Works.

He attended the Methodist Church. Surviving parents and a brother, Eugene. The funeral will held from the home Saturday afternoon at 3. Rev. G.

G. Summerson will officiate. Interment will be in Wyoming Cemetery. CHARLES STARMER TOWNEND FUNERALS MRS. ANNA KOWACKI Funeral of Mrs.

Anna (Benick) Kowacki was held yesterday morning at 8:30 from the home, 35 West Noble Street, Nanticoke, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. There were a number of floral tributes. A requiem mass was celebrated at 9 St. Stanislaus's Church by the rector, Rev. V.

L. Biczysko. Interment was in the parish cemetery. Bearers, grandchildren of the deceased; were Leon Jablonski, Edward Jablonski, Benjamin Jablonski. Adam Stavitski, Sylvester Weiss and Adam Dzialdowski.

MRS. JOSEPHINE ROSZKOWSKI Funeral of Mrs. Josephine Roszkowski was held yesterday morning at 9 from the home, R. D. 1, Berwick, and was largely attended by relatives and friends.

There were a number of floral offerings. A requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 in St. Mary's Church, Mocanaqua, by the rector, Rev. F. Zolcinski.

Interment was in the parish, cemetery. Bearers, Stanley Menchoski, Frank Roszkowski, Joseph Roszkowski, Martin Yarrish, Anthony Salewski, Stanley Drungowski: SAM FREDDA Fredda yesterday morning The funeral, of Sam (Campani) at from the home of his stepfather, Lucino Guarneri, Elizabeth Street, Pittston, and was attended by many friends. A requiem mass was celebrated at St. Rocco's Church at 9:30 by Rev. John Reg- W.

H. Croughn Death Victim Former Lehigh Valley Station Master Dies at Kingston William H. Croughn, former night station master of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company in this city, died at 2:10 yesterday afternoon at his home, 449 Warren Street Kingston, following several weeks' illness. Mr. Croughn was born at Meshoppen and came to Wyoming Valley more than 40 years He was employed by' the Lehigh Valley many years and was known to the traveling public as a courteous official.

Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Morris of WilkesBarre; a son, William H. Crough, connected with the Woolworth Company at Selma, Alabama; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Conner, and 8 brother, Croughn, both of this city. Another sister, Mrs. R.

L. Dailey, died two years ago at Forty Fort. gio. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery.

Bearers were John Calianese, Patrick Bonfante, Ignatius KoslosSamuel Leon, Samuel Consentini and Cataldo Maira. WILLIAM ALLABAUGH Numerous friends and, relatives attended the funeral William Allabaugh held yesterday afternoon from the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Allabaugh, High Road, Avondale. Services in the home and Franklin Street Primitive Methodist Church were conducted by Rev.

W. F. Paul, pastor. were "When "Safe sung in by the Mrs. Arms Cometh," of William F.

selections, Paul, and Mrs. William F. Paul, Mrs. Harry Nafus, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Ruth Hughes.

Mrs. Walter Allen was accompanist. Flower carriers were Harold Alald Mahon, Joseph Brozena, Willabaugh, Stewart Humphries, Gerliam Sims, John Buckley, James Morgan, Thomas Husband, James Thomas Gush. Pallbearers a were William AllaWilliam Morris, Harold Lewis, Russell Mahon, Thomas McLaughlin, Edward McGrellis. Burial was in Edge Hill Cemetery, West Nanticoke.

CHRISTINE DARAB Many relatives and friends paid final tribute to the memory of Miss Christine Darab whose funeral took place yesterday morning at 9 from the home, 145 Loomis Street. Nanti- floral coke. There were many tokens. Brief services were conducted at mass in St. Joseph's Slovak house, followed by a requiem Church celebrated by the rector, Rev.

John M. Puskar. Interment was in Holy Trinity Slovak Cemetery, Swoyerville. Bearers John Semanchak, William Doranchik, Chester Kuryloski, Clem Piontkowski, George Kotch and John Kmetz. RALPH D.

DANNER Funeral of Ralph D. Danner, 115 North Atherton Avenue, Kingston, well known candy distributor, was held at 2 yesterday afternoon with services in charge of Rev. James D. Bryden of First Baptist Church, Kingston. Bearers were Curzon Seymour, George Tripp, John Decker, Charles Holland, Samuel Tripp and Charles Speece.

Interment was in Mt. Greenwood Cemetery. JOHN GINOCHETTI Services for John Ginochetti, 117 Hilldale Avenue, Hilldale, were held at 2 yesterday with services in Italian Christian Assembly Church, Hilldale. Rev. A.

Dagnio of Pittston and Rev. Alesandro, city, ofAlciated. were Innocenzo Brozzi, Joseph Fomanti, Gabrielle BuscalAlderizo Piccolotti, Nello Crolani and Cesare Mancini. Flowers were carried by Vincent Bartoloni, Dominick Ercolani, Joseph Santarelli and Vito Spreghini. Interment was in Italian Cemetery, Wyoming.

DR. HARRY PATTERSON Dr. Harry Patterson, former principal of Courtright Avenue School, who died in Philadelphia where he had practiced dentistry for several years, was buried yesterday afternoon in Hollenback Cemetery. Services were conducted at the cemetery chapel by the Rev. Dr.

Leon K. Willman of First Methodist Episcopal Church. JANE DUFFY The funeral of Jane Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Duffy, former residents of Wilkes-Barre, was held yesterday morning from the home, 114 Birch Street, Scranton.

A solemn high mass of requiem was offered in St. Peter's Cathedral, Scranton, by Rev. William K. Dolan; Rev. Robert McNulty was deacon and Rev.

Raymond McCabe was subdeacon. Frank J. Daniel was at the organ and John Crowley sang the responses and solos of the mass. Classmates at Cathedral Parochial School attended the funeral in a body. Pallbearers were George Crowley, Thomas Kilgallon, Patrick Lyons, James Manley, John Naurocki and Edward Wardock.

Burial was in Cathedral Cemetery where Rev. Father Dolan pronounced benediction. MRS. JOSEPH MROS The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Mros tooth home place of her yesterday mother, morning Mrs.

Frank from Rendzio, 53 Mack Street, Plains, with a large gathering of friends and relatives attending the services. A high mass requiem was celebrated in St. Joseph's Polish Church, Hudson, by Rev. Martin Stankiewicz. Pallbearers were Frank Stanski, Raymond Stanski, John Pleaner, Walter Piekocie, Stanley Mros and John Troski.

Burial was in the parish cemetery where the Rev. Father Stankiewicz pronounced benediction. GEORGE F. M'COOL The funeral of George F. McCool, foreman for the Burke Construction Company and father of James McCool of Kingston, took place yesterday morning from the home, Spring Street, Scranton.

A solemn requiem mass was celebrated in Holy Rosary Church, Scranton, by Rev. Stephen Boyle. Rev. William Ward was deacon and Rev James B. Keenan of St.

BerRev. Stephen a Casey subdeacon. nard's Seminary, Rochester, was seated in the sanctuary. Pallbearers, nephews of deceased, were Ambrose Dunn, William and James William Robinson. Hugh, MeCool and Jay Clarke.

Burial Was in St. Rose Cemetery, Carbondale, where Rev. Leo Moyconducted committal services. Landon Carved Out Career; Roosevelt Born to Wealth Kansan Took His State Out of Red; President Left New York With Its Debt Doubled ('The following study in contrasts, editorial director of the Detroit Free Press, of the Free Fress.) By MALCOLM No two men ever faced each other were such complete opposites in technique as Alfred M. Landon and one instance do their lives touch common ground; both spring from prerevolutionary colonial stock.

In all else they are poles apart. Landon carved out his own American In the businesses, most competitive an inde- of pendent oil producer, he won his way and 'earned, by physical and mental labor and by sound business principles, a comfortable fortune. Roosevelt was born to wealth and has lived the life of the landed gentry. career has been ex that si of private tutors, the Gloaton school England's for boys Eton) (an and imita- Harvard. Both men have been governors of their respective states for two terms.

Landon balanced the Kansas budget, got his state out of the red on a pay-as-you-go policy and gave a progressive and efficient Administration. Roosevelt accomplished nothing in his two terms as Governor of New York, devoting all his energies toward the Presidency. He left the debt of his state cotillexith Roosevelt is flamboyant, theatrical, striving effect. always to create startling Landon is quiet, never makes a move without purpose, never talks unless he has something to say. Artificiality is repugnant to him.

Students of history will search the state papers and the speeches Rooseand writings of Franklin D. velt in vain for any concrete expression of thought, any coherent outline of program. Landon's state papers and speeches are full of meat. He never writes or speaks without thinking through to a logical conclusion what he plans to do. He detests indirection.

He wants facts-all the facts-so that he can speak plainly and clearly, and he wants everybody understand what he means. Roosevelt delights in leaving everybody who consults with him in doubt as to where he stands. At no time in his three years in the White have his congressional leaders been able to state definitely where he stood on any issue. Roosevelt is fascinated, sincerely, by anything that is new is just im- because it is new. Landon mediately interested in anything new but he wants to test it to see whether it will work before indorsing it.

Therein lies between greatest the fundamental difference The airy evasiveness that is two men. part of the Roosevelt makeup leads him into constant controversy with all who work with him. Never making himself clear on any issue, he is constantly misunderstood by factions of his own support and every department head of his administration is at war with some other bureaucrat. The Ickes-Hopkins feud is only one of many. Landon believes in harmony of effort.

He reunited the warring factions of Kansas Republicans and even brought to support thoughtful citizens of the Democratic faith. Roosevelt has developed an established reputation for seeking revenge on those who oppose him pursues them with relentless and ruthless vigor. Landon altogether impersonal in his judgments. Without personal vanity, not expect all men to agree with him. Roosevelt deals only with personalities, Landon with principles.

Roosevelt is not the studious type. None of his state papers or speeches reveals any depth of scholarship. His forte is purely political. Landon is a deep student of history and an omnivorous reader of good books. "Roosevelt William Angle Buried At Hanover Cemetery Scores of classmates joined relatives and friends in paying final tribute to the memory William Angle, sleeping sickness victim, whose funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 2 from the family home, 129 Arch Street, Nanticoke.

Eight classes of the eighth grade, Junior High School, attended and members acted as carriers of the numerous floral tokens. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. F. Nelson Schlegel of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, who also officiated at services in the church at 2:30. Interment was in Hanover Green Cemetery.

In addition to classmates these cousins of the deceased were flower carriers: Leona, Mary. and Myrtle Kuckenbecker, Mildred, Charles and Edward Kuchenbecker, Ruth Angle, Dorothy and Myrtle Piasecki, Fred Deets; also James Myers, William Maynard, Mary Cybulski, Alice Morgan, Larue Hunter, Jean Hunter, Claire Montanay, Jule Hanley. Bearers were Charles Angle, Ralph Angle, Richard Herman, Fred Davis, William Croop and Joseph Rekitski, cousins of the deceased. ANDREW SOBECK Many friends and relatives tended the funeral of Andrew Sobeck, retired fireman at Black Diamond Colliery of John Haddock Mining Company, held yesterday morning from the home, 456 Miller Street, Luzerne. Brief services at the home were followed by a high mass of requiem in St.

John's Slovak Church, Luzerne, by Rev. George A. Bendichower carriers were John, Francis, Eugene, Edward, William, Joseph, Elmer, Betty and Rita Sobeck. Pallbearers were John George Albert Frank John B. and Elmer Sobeck, Sr.

Burial was in the church cemetery, Courtdale, where Rev. Father Bendick pronounced final benediction. HARRY HALLOCK WALL (Contributed) The funeral of Harry Hallock Wall took place from the home at Beaumont, Wednesday, September 24, and was largely attended. Services were in charge of Rev. Harry E.

Rundell of Gospel Tabernacle, Noxen. Pallbearers were Niles Hess of Kunkle, Cedric Winters, Carues Harding and Wayne Brace of Center Moreland, and Charles and Arthur Smith of Beaumont. Interment was in Orcutt Cemetery at Noxen. and then "took walk" makes all too clear. Landon, on the other hand, does not dazzle.

He inspires confidence that grows through the years, as is attested by the lifelong friends he has made. They may disagree with him, but they never break with him. Roosevelt looks upon all life as a joyous lark; Landon looks upon life with deep earnestness when the problems mankind are under consideration. Roosevelt, the aristocrat, has a great expressed sympathy for the mass of mankind, but he has never rubbed shoulders with the toilers in the factories and the fields. Landon is one of them.

He speaks the language of the man in the street without affectation. A conference with Roosevelt be. comes a monolog. He does all the talking. Landon has a genius as a listener.

He listens sympathetically and interestedly until the speaker has finished and then by intelligent questioning draws him on further. plans Roosevelt with his moods. vacillates, Landon changing clings his to deviates fundamental from them. principles and never, Roosevelt delights in dictating; Landon conciliates by sound reasonableness. Roosevelt has the arrogance of the born aristocrat; Landon wins men by a spirit of comradeship.

Roosevelt drives; Landon leade. You have 8 feeling all the time you are in the presence of Roosevelt that he is acting a part. You have a feeling when you are with Landon that he is just being himself. If the God of our republic's destiny has reached down among us to bring forth a man to save the American system- that "government of the people, by the people and for the people el shall not perish from the earth'-then He has chosen Alfred M. Landon, So that people, by striking contrasts.

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