The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 21

WILKES-feARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 1,1 i ITALIAN PLANES TO PLAY VITAL PART IN WAR ON ETHIOPIA Legal Notices Legal Notices I0THER, DAUGHTER SHOOT SAME SCORE iy21 1 btx rJ kin- Ransom Clan Gets Together Descendants of Revolutionary War Soldiers Meet at Detnunds Italian war planes are expected to play a decisive part in the Impending war between Italy and Ethiopia-. Map in layout shows air mileage from Eritrea and Italian Somallland, where Italian planes are now stationed, to Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia. (Printed Record, Aug. 29, 1936) AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PKSUANCB OF OF BONUS OK THE BOROUGH OF COURTDALE, LU-ZERNE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF FUNDING THE DEBT OF SAID BOROUGH; AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A FINANCIAL STATEMENT PRE PARATORY TO SAID BOND ISSUE: APPROVING THE FORM OF SAID BONDS AND PROVIDING FOR THE ASSESSMENT, LEVY AND COL-LECTION OF AN ANNUAL TAX TO PAY THE INTEREST. TAXES COVENANTED TO BE PAID THEREON AND THE PRINCIPAL THEREOF AT MATURITY.

WHEREAS it has become necessary, by reaton of failure on the part of taxDajrers-of-Courtdale-BorouKh. Lu- erne County, Pennsylvania, to pay the taxes assessed against their properties, to Incur a floating indebtedness ior tne general maintenance oi tne Borough, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR-; DAINED: SECTION ONE. That, for the pur- fiose of providing funds for the fund-na of tne nreaent floating indebted ness of said Borough, bonds of the Borough be Issued In the sum of Sixteen thousand and no100 ($16,000.00) aonars. SECTION TWO. Said bonds shall be dated October IB, 1935, and shall be of the denomination of Five hundred and no100 ($500.00) dollar each, and shall be numbered One (1) to Thirty-two (32), both numbers Inclusive, and shall beat interest at a rate not to exceed five (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the Fifteenth (15) days of October and April each year; both principal and Interest of said bonds shall be payable at the Lu-serne National Bank, in the Borough of Luzerne, County of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania.

Said bonds shall be free of all taxes Imposed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania except succession and Inheritance taxes. Satd bonds shaH become due and payable as fallows: Nos. lv 2, October 15, 1937 Nos. It 4, October 15, 1938 Nos. 6, October 15, 1939 -Nos.

78, October 15, 1940 Nos. 9 10, October 15, 1941 Nos, 11 12, October 15, 1942 Nos. IS tc 14. October 15. 1943 Nos.

15 16, Octobf 15, 1944 Nos. 17 18, October 15, 1945 Nos. 19 20, October 15, 1948 Nos. 21 22, October 15, 1947 Nos. 23 24, October 15, 1948 Nos.

26 28. October 15, 1949 Nos. 27 28, October 15, 19W) Nos. 29 SO, October 15, 1951 Nos. 31 ft 32, October 15, 1952 SECTION THREE.

That the bonds, and Interest coupons thereto attached, shall be substantially in the following form, to wit: UNITED STATES OP" AMERTCA STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA BOROUGH OF COURTDALE LUZERNE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA NO. SERIES OF 1935 $500.00 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That the Borough of Courtdale, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, for value received, acknowledges Itself firmly bound and Indebted and hereby promises to pay to the bearer hereof the sum of Five hundred and no100 ($500.00) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, at the Luzerne National Bank, In the Borough of Luzerne, County of Luzerne, and State of Pennsylvania, on the Fifteenth (15th) day of October. A. 193 on the presentation and surrender hereot at the Hank arore-said, together with Interest thereon, payable semi-annually, at the rate of per cent per annum, upon the Fifteenth (15th) day of October and April, In each and every year, upon presentation and surrender of the coupons attached hereto, at the Bank aforesaid, as the same shall severally mature: free from all taxation in tne hands of the holders thereof, levied by tha Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. except succession and Inheritance taxes, wnicn taxes saia jorougn nereoy covenants ana agrees to pay as tne same, from time to-lime, may.be assessed hereon, for the payment of which nrlnclpal.

Interest and taxes, and for the performance of which covenants, weu ana iruiy to De Kepi, tha faith and credit of the said Bor ough are hereby solemnly pledged. This bona is one or a series oi tnirty-two (32) bonds, of like date and like amount, numbered from one (1) to thirty-two (82) both numbers Inclusive, aggregating the sum of Sixteen thousand and no100 ($16,000.00) dollars, This bond and the series of bonds, or any of them, of which this bond is a part, shall be callable by the said Borough on any Interest bearing period UDon thirty (30) days notice of the calling thereof, published In one news paper or general circulation, in tne County of Luzerne, once a week for three weeks, prior to the date of said call, at the face value of said bond plus accrued Interest. This bond Is Issued by authority of and In pursuance to an ordinance of the Common Council of the Borough of Courtdale, duly passed on tne Nineteenth Day of August 1935, and In pursuance of and according to an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved 20th April, A. D. 1874.

and the various amend ments thereto and the supplements tharenf. as well as In Dursuance of all laws and every law In its behalf enabling, is nereoy ceninea inai all acts, reaulrements and conditions precedent, or otherwise necessary for the Issuance ot tnis series oi Donas, required by the laws applicable thereto, have been compiled with and taken, had and performed, prior to the issuance thereof. It is hereby certified that an annual tax sufficient for the payment at maturity of the principal of the Issue of bonds of which this is a part, to- ether with the Interest and Stats tax lereon, In accordance with the terms and conditions hereof, has been properly levied, and assessed and that said tax Is not In excess of any legal limitations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said Borough of Courtdale, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, has caused this bond to ilened bv tha President of the Com mon Council of said Borough and the Eommon or Corporate Seal of said orough duly affixed thereto, attested by the Secretary of said Council, the 19th ay or August a. v.

ih. COMMON COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF COURTDALE By President Attest: Secretary of the Common Council oi tne tsorougn oi uounuaie, FORM OF COUPON BOROUGH OF COURTDALE LUZERNE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA will pay to the bearer and 100 Dollars on the flay or 198 at tha Luzerne National Bank. In the Borough of Luzerne. County of Luzerne, State of Pennsylvania, being six (6) months Interest due on bond ot said Borough issued iVio. Treasurer FORM OF ENDORSEMENT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA BOROUGH OF COURTDALE LUZERNE COUNTY SERIES OF 1935 No.

$500.00 Dated October 15th, 1935 Due 19 Interest payable October 15th and Anrll 15th Principal and Interest payable at Luzerne National canx oi me nor-niirh of Luzerne. SECTION FOUR. That the said bonds shall be executed In the name of the Borough of Courtdale. Luzerne County. Pennsylvania, and be signed by the President of the Borough Council 01 saia oorougn ana ine vom mon or Coroorate seal affixed, at tpnted bv the Secretary of the said Borough, and the coupons shall be executed by printing thereon the lltho-rrophed facsimile signature of the Tranattrer.

StwrriON FTVB. That the bonds Is sued bv virtue of this Ordinance hall become a oart of the funded debt of the Borousrh of Courtdale. and for tn payment of principal or saia bonas ana Phil Cueick, Jerry Butler and "Lit tle Bur Phillips. Misses Teresa. Mae and Mar garet Mahon of Powell Street, Pittston, have returned home after spending 10 days in Atlantic uity.

Lee Pearson of Charles Street, who has been ill, Is somewhat im proved. John Thompson, daughter Mar Jorle and ion Ronald, are spending this montn in tne roconos. annual interest accruing thereon, the faith, credit, property and taxing-power of said Borough -are hereby pledged. SECTION SIXi That Ifor the pay- ment lot principal, interest and tuxes on the Sixteen thousand and no100 i. ($16,000.00) dollars of bonds hereby authorized to be executed and delivered In accordance with the provisions of the Act of General Assembly of Penn- svlvanla, approved April 20, 1874, and tne acts amendatory and supplemental thereto, and the Borough Code, ap- proved May 4.

1927, P. L. 619, and the acts amendatory and supplemental thereto, there Is hereby levied and as- -sessed upon aH'Persons and property subject to taxation for general purposes, within the said Courtdale Borough, an annual tax, the collection ot which shall- begln-rlth-the fiscal year 1936, being the first fiscal year succeed ing me issue ot tnese Donas, a sui-flclent mlllage to produce the follow- Ina sums for the following vears: Fiscal For For For Year Principal Interest Taxes Total 1936 1937 $1000.00 $64.00 JWU.Oll 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 ICCO.CO 1000.00 64.00 60.00 66.00 52.00 48.00 44.00 40.00 36.00 32.00 28.00 24.00 20.00' 16.00 12.00 8.00 1988 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1000.00 1000.00 10C0.00 1000.00 1000.00 1951 1952 4.00 which tax Is sufficient for and shall be applied exclusively to the payment of the principal of said bonds as they shall mature and for the payment ef tne interest ana state xax uereon -meanwhile, The money received from said taxes shall be applied and covenanted to be Said on said bonds as they shall fall ue and for no other purpose. There is nereoy estaonsnea a smk lng Fund, and Into satd Fund there shall be paid all of the taxes hereinbefore provided when the same shall have been duly levied and collected, and said Sinking Fund shall be applied exclusively to the payment of the interest ana taxes covenanted to De oald unon the bonds authorized hereby and to the principal thereof at matur- ity, and to no other purpose whatso- ever until the same shall hare been fully paid, Pending tha collection of taxes herein leviea, tnere is nereoy appropriated from the General fund of the Ald Borough ot Courtdale the rum ot for the payment of the Interest oa the said bonds for a period of said amount to be returned to the General Fund from the proceeds of the tax levy when collected, SECTION SEVEN. That the Presl- dent and Secretary of the Borough Council prepare and file In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter, Sessions of Luxerne County a sworn statement, as required by law, together with a copy of this Ordinance, and to do all things required by law to be done precedent to the Issue, tale and delivery of said bonds.

SECTION That there la hereby appropriated from the General runns oi saia uorougn an amount ot, money sufficient to nay said Interest and taxes to be paid on said bonds accumulated rrom tne date ot issuance thereof to the date when the levy for the year 1937 shall be available for tne payment oi ins same. .1 inn vuiv iiisrcn'ii wan an imiiowb; "YES" "NO" "ABSENT" -Jones Moreck Glshn Williams Carr Phillips Myrlck Duly adonted bv the Council of the' Borough of Courtdale, Luzerne County. Pennsylvania, on the 19th day of August, 1936. ARTHUR JONES, President of the Common Coun- ell of the Borough ot Courtdale. Attest: THOMAS BAILEY, I Secretary of the Common Coun- ell of the Borough ot Courtdale.

Approved: A. J. BRYDBN. I Burgess. Common Council of the Borough of.

Courtdale, Luzerne County, FennsyU vanla, do hereby certify that the fore-, going ordinance was duly adopted at a special meeting of the Town Council of Courtdale, held on the 19th day of Auguft, 1935, and that there were present the following members of Council: Jones, Phillips, Williams, Carr, Myrlck and Moreck, being six out of the total number of seven! Councllmen; that the vote ot all the Councilman present at said meeting en the adoption ot the said Ordlance wai aa follows: YES "NO" Jones Moreck Phillips Williams Carr Myrlck I further certify that the Ordinance has been duly recorded on the minutes of the Borough Council of said Bor. ough, to wit, on tha 27th day of August, rjar, snowing now every menv ber voted thereon, THOMAS BAILEY. i Secretary (Printed Record. Aur. S9.

1985 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY NO. 1494 OCT. TERM 193S IN RE: AGREEMENT FOR PAT MENT OF DAMAGES TO THB SCRANTON SPRING BROOK WATER SERVICE COMPANY DUB TO RELOCATION OF HIGHWAY ROUTE NO. 170. HANOVER TWP.

LUZERNE COUNTY. PA. NOTICH AGREEMENT for the vavment ef damages to the Scranton Spring Brook Water Service Company resulting from the relocation of State Highway Route No. 170 In Hanover Two. ha been filed In the Office of the Phothonotary to No.

1494 October Term 1985. If no exceptions are filed to the aforesaid agreement witnin ten (10) days Herefrom the County Commissioners shall nay tne amount therein set rortn as settlement for damages In the premises. R. LAWRENCE COUGHLIN, Solicitor. Record, Aug.

28, 1935K PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public drawing ef Eighty (80) Persons to serve as Traverse Jurors at a Court of Common Pleas for each of the weeks of October 7th, 1935; October 14th, 1935 and October 31st, 1935, In Court Room No. 1. Luzerne County Court House oa Wednesday, September 4th at 9 (EST). ROBERT COHEN, Clerk-to-the-Jury-Board. (Printed Record, Aug.

29, 1985X LUZERNE COUNTY, SS: Notice of libel In divorce, a vinculo matrimonii by Joseph Carballo v. Consuela Carballo, To Consuela Car ballo, respondent: You are required to appear on October 14th, 1936, at 10 clock a. and to answer complaint In divorce filed to No. 842, May Term, 1935, against you In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County. LUTHER M.

KNIFFEN, Sheriff. PAUL J. SCHMIDT, Attorney. (Printed Record, Aug. 29, 1936J SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed bids will be received by the School District of the Borough ot Ashley for: (A) Lumber and other material for wooden enclosure and shelter houses for Recreational Field.

(B) Flooring and other material for repairs to School Building. (C) Exterior and interior paints and other material for Recreational Field, and School Building. Bids will be received until 6:45 P. M. (EST) Monday, September 23rd, 1935, at which time all bids will be opened at a meeting held In School Building Number South Main Street, la the Borough of Penna.

Bid Sheets and Specifications can be had from the Secretary of the School Board. Any additional Information may be obtained from the Secretary of the Board. The Board reserves the right to accept or reiect any or all bids or any parts thereof. By order of the Board. JAMES A.

GILDEA, Secretary School Board. (Printed Record, Aug. 39, On and after this date, I will be responsible only for bills contracted by JOSEPH LASH. 164 Colley St, fifferlings Tie o'rLow With 91 Each Starting yesterday and contlnulne until Sunday, the women golfers at Fox Hill Country Club will have an opportunity to play their qualifying round for the club championship for 1935. Mrs.

Charles Pflfferling and her daughter- Jane -were tiedfor -low yesterday with gross scores of 01. vxuiiiK vmv o. unfiling a waiu showed a 44 and Jane's a 47 and on the incoming nine Mrs. Pflffer ling card showed a 47 and Jane a 44. Mrs.

Samuel R. Kaufman was runner-up with a gross score of 83. After Sunday players will be matched and play first rounds next week. Puritan Congregational Church John D. Kutzner Memorial Class of Puritan Congregational Sunday acnooi win meet naay nignt.

important business is to be transacted. A social hour will follow. Miners Mills John Usdavln, Correspondent 22 Wilcox Street, Plains, Pa. CLUB GOES CAMPING Members of the Get More Club left Sunday night for their camp ing grounds at Wyaluelng, where they will pitch six tents along the Susquehanna River. Those who went are Clarence Kowalskl, John Verlspy.

Bernard McCain, Robert George Fagula, Michael alien, james verKa, John saun-nas, Ted Sowlnskl, Edmund Marek, Watson Brazda, Joseph Wallln-cavage. Michael Steincavage. Leo Augustyne, Joseph Jastremskl, Walter Waskavage, Peter was- kavage and Stephen verlspy. BRIDE HONORED Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kullk of 2 West Sheridan Street entertained at their home recently at a dinner shower in honor of their daughter Frances who became the bride of Edward Zehoskv. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zehosky of 155 Abbott Street, on August 22. in SS.

Peter and Paul's Church. Rev. Father Zolclnskl performed the ceremony. Preseent: Miss Florence Zehosky, Frank Falchek, Thomas Zehosky, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter LeLashus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Kullk and their daughter Ursula, Mr. and Mrs. An thony zenosKy ana son nooeri, Mr.

and Mrs. John Darlewlch, Eleanor Darlewlch, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bendowskl, and son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Tofll Plenkowskl and eon Tofll, Edward Dargiewlch, Mr.

and Mrs. Tnhn Warloh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zehosky and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kullk. CLASS ENTERTAINED P. Anttinnv TCznrskk. fiastor of St.

Francis's Lithuanian Church, held an outing lor tne sunoay ar.hr.nl claa fit Wrvnv' Lake on Tuesday. Tug of war, swimming and baseball were enjoyea. jjuncneou was served to the following pupils: Angela Yancavage, Josephine T.nnmlo TT.lonnnr StnnflklnLs Narofskl, Eleanor Romavage, Wil liam xancnus, Margaret tiosiosxi, Eleanor Matlsavage, Alice Savage, Anna Petroski, Anna Gregonls, Rita PsiKus, Helen uatisavage, tsernice Plr.ott TTnlan ZarnaUl. Ann. Hnn.

zukas, Isabel Romavitch, Helen Simons, iieien aamson, sieua Savage, Anna Tanclus, Anthony Velelcka, Michael Yanclus, Francis AIbyIo Nnrnfuki. T.n Mil. sakonis, Dan Alexis, Julias Noras, jonn iNoyans, josepn QasiaxosKua, John Tomalonls, Anthony Yanchus, nonaid rayaviss, Joseph jvaporcn, Mfarv Wfllmnta. Arinllna NnrlAlfa Irene Narakua, Mildred Lauzukas, j. nomas uiazunis, Alexis xsaroisKi, Vincent Yanchulis, William Alexis, ana Aioen reiroani.

ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pomicher of 13 Miner Road, announce birth of a daughter In the General Hos pital on August 27. NOTES AND PERSONALS Miss Alma Larklns left yesterday for Philadelphia where she will spend the week end visiting friends and relatives. Rev.

Anthony Ezerskis Is visiting in scranton. Joseph Mlkoscz has returned after a month In New York Cltv. Lits baseball nine will play their second game or the Lit League series on the Pine Ridge Diamond on Sunday afternoon against Kingston. The 3-GC Club will meet tonight PARSONS RUTH WILLIAMS News Representative Phone 8-3364 CLASS OUTING The Phllathea Class of the Bap tist Church will hold an outing at the KeudJlhuber cottage today, Cars will leave from the church at .2 Misses Mary and Elizabeth Far- rell and Mies Marie Farrell have returned home after spending the past wefik in Atlantic City. Mrs.

Mame O'Brien and Miss Rose Ryan spent the week end In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gamltone are vacationing at Atlantic City. Herbert Hollenback Avenue, left, yesterday to attend the Kappa Sigma convention at Richmond.

Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Kresge spent the week end visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. George Davis.

PLAINS MARVIN AYER3 News Representative Dial 2-9436 JUDGE BABY SHOW The following babies were ad-Judged winners in the baby show held in connection with the Sacred Heart lawn social last night: Prettiest baby, Patsy Ann McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCabe; healtlest baby, Mary Isabella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGrady, East Carey Street; youngest, baby, Nelson Jordan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Wllc.ox.,Street. Judgee were Descehdehts of Chester- Ransom held their annual reunion on Au- fust 25 at the home of Corey B. at Demunds. Chester Ransom was the son of George Palmer Ransom and a grandson of Captain Samuel Ransom who was born near Ipswich, England, in 1737, and came to Connecticut In April, 1757.

In 1773, he sold his land and came to Wyoming where he settled In what Is now Plymouth. In 177S he was commissioned as captain of the Continental Army and was killed at the Wyoming Massacre, July 3, 1778. Among the children of Captain Ransom was George Palmer Ransom, who also served in the Continental Army. One of the latter's sons was Chester Ransom, who was born at Plymouth In 1808 and died 1895. Only one of his children survive, Mrs.

Ransom Garlnger, who was present' at the reunion. Forty-seven grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren were also present. Mrs. Coray B. Ransom presided at a business meeting at which the following were elected: President, Barton E.

Ransom, Kingston; vloe president, Lra M. Harlos, Kingston; secretary, Miss Lina Garlnger, Wilkes-Barre. Next meeting w(Ube held second Sunday in August, 1936. Others present: Alderson, Mrs. Herman R.

Garlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Garlnger and on William, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond H. Garlnger and son Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson Garlnger and aons, Carl and Neilon.

Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Garlnger.

Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Barton E. Ransom, Elizabeth, Ralph and Margery Ransom, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Harlos, Mrs. Ira Harlos, Marvin, Jane and Walter Harlos. Ruth and Alberta Harlos. 'Harding, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Carr Harold A. Carr, Jr. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Harlos. Shavertown, Mrs. Jessie Ransom Smith, Dorothy Smith. wnKwfey1; Rev- ni- Demunds Willis E. Ransom, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry E. Hess and daughter Barbara. 6 MARSHMAN REUNION i ATTENDED BY 100 Freeland With 46 Present Has Biggest Delegation More than 110 persons attended the Marshman family reunion at Fey's Grove last Saturday. F.

C. Bowersox of Wilkes-aBrre was the speaker. Forty-six persons from Freeland were present, while 17 from. Wilkes-Barre made their yearly appearance. Present: Freeland, William Marshman, Mrs.

Carl Zahn, Fred Zahn, William Zahn, Robert Zahn, VJoletta J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Sweeney, Tydfil Sweeney, Penelope Howey, Mathew Howey, Jane Howey, Esther Howey, Edith Howey, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Howey, Sam Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Albert Hoffman, Rachel Hoffman, Mary Hoffman, Edna Hoffman, Mildred Hoffman, Martin Nocchl, Esther Rhoda, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rohda, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Krause, Jean Krause, Rev. and Mrs. E. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Kester, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Marshman, Pauline Marsh-man, Hope Marshman, Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, Muriel Evans, "Watkin Wynn, Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs. Goulden, Thomas Goulden, Mrs.

Sarah Goulden; Mrs. John Davis, Jeannette Goulden, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans. Girardvllle: Remae Toung, Mrs.

Alfred Toung, Harold Toung, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosa, Jean Ross, Lois Ross, Ruth Ross. Plymouth: William Evans, Raymond Jones, Robert Jones, Anna Jones, Ruth Jones, Ray Jones, Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Davis, Mrs. Hannah Moss, Beryle Moss, Audrey Davis. Craydon: Mr. and Mrs. George Schmunk, Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Gleason. Philadelphia: Mrs. Jennie Dlpple, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Marshman, Kathryn Marshman, Pauline uampe. Hazleton: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshman, Mrs. Anna Marshman, William Marshman, Robert Marshman, Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Adey. Upper Lehigh: Mrs.

Hannah Jones. Audenrled: Mr. and Mrs. James Marshman. Gladys Marshman.

Shavertown: Donald Malkins, Allen Malkins, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Shlnn. Berwick: Martha Marshman Edith Marshman. Theodore Marsh man, Martha Marshman, Ted 'Marshman, sniney marshman. Chase Quits Team Pittsburgh, Aug.

28 M5) This was pruning day at the football camp ef the Pittsburgh Pirates. Among those released were Al Turner, former Purdue center; Clarence Janecek, also a former Purdue man: Whitey Randour of last year's Philadelphia Eagles, and Joe Van Horn, an -end from Virginia. Ralph Chase, one-time Pitt Star, decided to quit the club. The roster was reduced to 31 men. Grays Win 18 th Wilkes-Barre Grays won the 18th Straight game of the season by defeating Luzerne Red Wings, 74.

Boley and T. Bonomo featured at bat for the winners and Taylor for the losers. C. Denessle pitched for the Grays allowing' eight hits while his teammates 'gathered 12 off Rarsan. The Grays will cross bats with the Bowery Club tonight at 6 at Klrby Park.

I Heights Croatians Win HeisrHTs Croatians defeated Garnet Lsrhe on the Hancock diamond lasKnlght by the score of 4 to 8. Curley and Soley featured with homers. i Italy's mighty air fleet $2,500,000 Check Paid to Mrs. Rogers Los Angeles. Ausr.

28 Of). Ed ward McCullough, local attorney who said he represented Lloyds, London Insurance brokers, an nounced today- he had delivered a checu lor to Mrs. will Rogers representing a special in surance polloy' on the life of the late comedian. The policy was reported to have carried the high premium of 4 per cent, or $100,000 annually, and was eald to have been issued eight years ago. previous estimates or tne estate of Rogers, killed with Wiley Post in an Alaskan air crash, had ranged around $2,500,000 without counting the Lloyds' policy.

Probable Major Hurlers New York. Aug. 28 OP). Prob able pitchers for tomorrow's major league baseball games: National League Brooklyn at New York Bablch vs. Castleman.

St. Louis at Pittsburgh J. Dean vs. Weaver. Chicago at Boston Lee vs Frankhouse.

(Only games). American League Boston at Philadelphia W. Fer- rell ve. Marcum. Detroit at St.

Louis Crowder vs. Cain. (Only games). Benefit Game Today Wilkes-Barre Republics will play the Lee Park Crescents In a benefit game at the Breslau Park at 4:15 (EST) this afternoon. All Repub lics players are requested to be at the ciuo in uniiorms at Bus Kills Towanda Man Towanda.

Aug. 28 UP). Harrv Brown, 43, was killed tonight when his motorcycle was strucK by a bua driven by Earl Harwlg of 19 Leonard Street, Wilkes-Barre. Wit nesses said Brown turned across the road to enter his driveway ap parently not realizing tne out was so close Denind mm. SUGAR NOTCH MRS.

MARTIN LENAHAN 672 Main Street, Sugar Notch OriVi TONIGHTS MEETINGS Prayer meeting in the Methodist Episcopal Church tonight at (EST.) A meeting of the General Com mittee of the Progressive Club of Holy Family Church will be held in the church this evening at 8 eo make final plans for the picnic to be held at Fernbrook Park on Labor Day. The Unemployed League will meet in Its headquarters tonight at 8. All members are asKed to at tend. MUST BE VACCINATED Children who expect to enter the Sugar Notch Schools In September lor the nrst time must present evi dence of successful vaccination and a birth certificate before they will be enrolled. All children who -will be six years of age before May 1, will be permitted to enter In September.

The 1935-36 school term will begin Wednesday. September The school term will consist of 182 days and two days of County Insti tute, or their equivalent, as provided by law. Attendance on the part of all teachers Is required at these sessions and any meetings called by the principal. Schools will be closed for vaca tions and holidays as follows Armistice Day. November 11 Thanksgiving Day and the Friday following, November 28 and 29; Christmas Vacation, December Zl to January master vacation, April 9, 10 and 13.

One session on Lincoln's Birth day, February 12, with appropriate exercises dismissing at noon. Graduation exercises June school closes June 5. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE On Monday evening Mrs. William Jones entertained in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah M'Dermott's birthday anniversary.

Luncheon was served to the following: Mrs, M'Dermott and children Arthur, Betty, Thomas, Howard and Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howden, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. David Biain and son David, Mrs, Jennie Nickol and children Ray mond, George and Donald, Lee Park; Mr.

and Mrs. William Jones and eon Billy, and Reuben M'Der mott oi Sugar Notch. PERSONAL NOTES Misses Eileen Duffy, Marjorle Glnley, Eva Saba and Rose Glnley have returned from a vacation at Lake Nuangola. Street scene, Relief Seekers Promise Parade Workers' Alliance Group to Demand Reissuing Clothes, Shoes A delegation of Workers' Alliance members will parade the Emergency Relief Board offices, Northampton Street, Tuesday morning, to present demands for reissuing of checks for clothes and shoes to the unemployed, it was decided at a meeting in Union HaW yesterday afternoon. According to a statement by Bruno Zelinskas, member of the executive committee of the alliance, it is "the fourth time in the past seven months that relief clients failed to get shoes and clothes checks." Officials of the relief board could not be reached last night to attest to truth of this statement.

The alliance delegation reported that it will present demands at the office of James T. Humphrey. The following letter was wnt to him last night. "Dear Mr. Humphreys: "At our regular meeting today at Union Hall, it was decided to send a delegation to your office to protest against the cutting ff of the shoes and clothes checks this week, and to demand that these checks be paid.

The delegation will call Tuesday morning, 10:30, September 3. We hop that this will be convenient for you. "We are asking you to take every possible step to meet our demands. There will be many unemployed present at your office on Tuesday morning to get the result of the delegation's visit to you. An announcement of the visit of the delegation will be made at a huge meeting that Is being held in Kirby Park on Labor Day.

"Tou will understand the terrible hardship that the cutting off of the shoes and clothes checks puts upon the unemployed at this time. With school opening children need shoes and clothes. F. D. R.

PINS FAITH TO STABLE PRICES Bulwark of Money Policies Against Damage Claims Washington, Aug. 28 W) President Roosevelt was reported tonight to be counting on stable prices to bulwark his monetary policies against potential damage claims of $7,000,000,000 until the law banning gold clause suits becomes effective January 1. Legislation withdrawing all rights to sue the government for damages attributed to dollar devaluation was signed by the Executive at ft p. m. yesterday.

He announced the action today. Suits may be filed in the intervening four months, but Mr. Roosevelt -was reported by congressional leaders to have passed word that he believed prices would remain sufficiently stable to preclude proof of losses arising from confiscation of gold and reduction of the dollar's gold content. Call for Candidates George McGauehey. newly-ap pointed football coach of West Pittston High School, has issued a call for all football candidates to report at the high school gymnasium this afternoon at 2:30.

Candidates are requested to use the back door and report directly to the gymnasium. A lleht Tiractiee drill nrobablv will be held on Friday afternoon in the athletic stadium. The Green and White squad was hit hard by graduation last year, but this year's prospects appear bright at the present time. The first eame will be with Clark's Summit High School at Clark's Summit on Octor ber 6. Athletic relations have been resumed with Pittston High School after a lapse of several years, and this game is expected to be the most outstanding one on the local's scneauie.

AMUSEMENTS At Grove Theater Three well pleased audiences Is the record of Nuantrola Grove Theater after three nights of presenting "The Bishop Mis behaves." This play, starring la one of the premier attractions oi the year and la living up to all advance notices. Curtain i at 9 (DST). Addit Ababa SPORTSMEN TO HEAR 3 CONSERVATIONISTS Creveling, Deibler, Har wood Coming to Clambake Three of the outstanding conser vationists of the State, John Creveling, vjce-presldent of the Game Commission; Ernest Harwood, secretary of that body, and O. M. Deibler, secretary of the Board of Fish Commissioners, have accepted invitations to, speak at the Sportsmen's Rally at Harrison Park on September 15.

They will address the sportsmen immediately after the clambake. Expected also Is Grover Lad-ner, deputy attorney general of Pennsylvania, and president of the Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs. On Saturday, September 14, at 2 p. m. a bait casting contest, open only to sportsmen of Luzerne and Carbon Counties, will be held.

From all indications this rally Of sportsmen will be the largest ever held in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Tests Twin Diesels Aims at Same Speeds With Equipment in Use as Streamlined Train Chicago, Aug. 28 W) A new ex periment in faster passenger trans portation by ran was Degun toaay as a Diesel locomotive left Chicago at 2:40 p. rrClT rtulllnv tVia RolHmnra Jtr Ohio Railroad's Capital Limited for Washington. Officials oi the Burlington Koaa, assisting in development of the new locomotive, described it as a "twin," consisting of two units which, when linked together, are under one control.

The experiment, they said, is aimed to make possible the same speeds attained by streamlined trains without junmng minions oi dollars worth of coaches now In e. The new locomotive was de signed to replace only steam en gines. Officials said the twin locomotive would pull 20 or more passenger cars at 00 or more miles an hour. A long-pull test run from Chicago to Denver, over the Burlington main line will be made soon, it was announced. Errors Help Miners Beat Triplets, 2-1 Binehamton.

N. Ausr. 28 P) ine scranton Miners handed the Binghamton Triplets a rude jolt at Johnson Field tonight, setting them DacK 2 to i a nara iougnt game. Johnny Vandermeer eave the Trips many scoring chances by his wnaness Dut uie Meyer batters were unable to come through with runners on the paths. All in all, the locals had 15 men left on the sacks.

The winning run was scored In the ninth when with two out of the way Vandermeer got a scratch single. Fischer then hit one to Curry who fumbled the ball and the visiting hurler headed for third. In an attempt to cut off the moundsman, Curry threw to the left nem Bleachers and the south paw went on over the plate. Babe Fischer cut off scoring opportuni ties tor the Trips in tne mntn witn two brilliant catches. The score: Blnjhamton Scranton ab.r.h.

o.t. ab.r.h. o.a Curry, 2b 2 11 13 FUcher.rf 4 0 1 3 0 Rodgen.lb 5 0 2 8 6 4 110 1 Bolvard.cf 4 0 1 2 0 Nachand.lf 4 0 1 0 1 Dunlap.rt 3 0 1 2 0 Tyler.cf 4 0-0 4 0 Straub.c S01 9 0 Bell' de 4)0 32 2 0 0 S3 4 0 1 8 1 Glynn, If 6 0 0 0 0 Schiuter.u 3 0 0 2 5 LeWan.fi 20121 Bell.e 3 01 7 2 Reiro.p 1 0 0 0 1 Vand'eM) 4 11 0 0 10 0 0 0 Totall 34 2 0 27 12 Total! 30 1 7 27 8 Bcora by Innlngi Scranton 000 000 0112 Binghamton 000 010 000 1 Erron Curry it Runi batted In Straub, Nachand. Two bate hit Nacband. Stolen bait Hitchcock.

Sacrifice Bol- yard. Double playi Bellande, Bchuater to Martineck; Hitchcock to Rodgera. Left on baaea Scranton Binghamton 15. But on balls Off Vandermeer 12; off Rego off Miller 1. Struck out By Rego by Vandermeer by Miller 5.

H1U Off Rego. 2 In 4 innings, (none out In 5th); off Miller, 4 In 5 Innlnga. Loalng pitcher Miner. umpirei Boioaare ana Moore, Time 2:25. Redwings Lose Wilkes-Barre Grays defeated cerne Redwings by the score of 7 to 4.

Trie urays challenge any alow second or fast third class team in the valley. Answer in the Record, Strike in Home Town of Green Labor Head Urged to Send Agents to Coshocton, to Organize Workers Coshocton, Aug. 28 CW A threat of a city-wide strike, which would affect approximately 622 workers, hung over Coshocton, home town of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, tonight. Robert McuormicK, Federation organizer, telegraphed Green: "Send representatives to Coshocton at once. Cltvwlde strike will be called within 48 hours.

The time is ripe to organize the entire city." The city is now experiencing tne first strike In its history. It- in volves, officials said, 122 employes of the Novelty Advertising Com-, pany. The strike has been in progress almost a week, Attempts to prevent the etrlke from becoming cltywide will be in the hands of Robert Mythen, a labor department conciliator, due to arrived tonight fro mWashington. Mythen was ordered to come to Coshocton and take charge of the late today, by Hugh S. Ker-wln, conciliation chief of the labor department.

The or caienaars nil mctfsl nlpnfl tit the cltv'a prin cipal Industry, and the five plants making them are now entering the rush season. The novelty advertising employes are demanding increased wages, shorter hours and the right to collective bargaining. Picketing of tne plant has Deen peaceiui. A mass meeting for all calendar workers was called for tonight. MIKE YOU ARE MADE; JOIN CARNIVAL GANG With a Stomach Like This, You Can't Migs Snrinefleld.

Aug. 28 OP). Michael lei llano, 21-year-old schoolboy, today swallowed and regurgitated a 45-llnk automobile chain, a watcn, an egg, iigmea cigars, brass piping, a golf ball and dozens of marbles. Effortlessly. Michael downed a 629-foot chain.

He swallowed whole eggs. Young Slcillano, who has been experimenting with his, aesophagui and stomach for the past seven years, can swallow a lighted cigar. He can swallow 100 marbles at once. The handle of an automobile gear shift is elementary, and anonymous articles like electric light plugs and small bulbs are scorned by Micnaei as too simple. Slcillano said today mat ne naa never consulted a physician about his prowess: that his mother ob jects to his swallowing razor blades; and that he can leave moderately sized articles in his stomach for six or seven hours without any compli cations.

He has no difficulty digest ing rood. DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF NAZI PUTSCH Austria's Ace Detective on Trial for Treason Vienna. Aug. 28 OW-Any expec tations a court martial of Austria's ace detective, Otto Steinhaeusl, woulfl throw new light on the July, 1934 Nazi putsch and the assassination of Chancellor Engelbert Doll-fuss went glimmering today at the close of the first day's Accused of high treason and of cooperating with the putschists, Steinhaeusl testified he "knew nothing" about the whole affair. He has been in jail for 13 months.

At the conclusion of the first day's in which it was established he was never a member of any political party, Steinhaeusl turned the court and said: "You see now how flimsy the whole case la." Steinhaeusl is former police chief of Vienna and had gained world recognition as a detective. It was definitely established that the putschists, who broadcast "Dollfuss had reitlB-ried." Also spread word Is the new chief of Janet Lewis Dies Janet Lewis, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis, 5- Kane Streets West Nantlcoke, died last night in Nantlcoke State Hospital..