The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Barons to start Schulz against Ulrich tonight at Artillery Park in effort to square leries. Seepage 17. SECOND g'; Cp. fr xil Ml I1 i'iJ SECTION Mi VV A WEEKLY FOUNDED 183a. DAILX.

FOUNDED 1873. WILKES-BARRE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 THRBB CENTS BI THE COPY. WEEKLY. 18c. BUY WAR STAMPS MISS AMERICA MAY BE IN THIS GROUP Film Star Irene Dunne Exceeds Traffic Lights To Be Changed illion Mark in Sale of War Bonds and Stamps in Valley On Wednesday Mayor Invites All Who JThink They Have Plan- to Test New Device 28 SECONDS WILL BE NEW SCHEDULE Auction of Handkerchief at.

Dinner Increases total by $6,000 RALLY ON SQUARE BRINGS I1WESTMENTS OF $17,000 Manager Dispatcher and Operdior Held in Rail Wreck Responsibility for Accident in Which 12 Died Placed on Official and Employes Norrfcstown, Sept. J.O(fl-wA.,M)0,-.c,(ll.,toroner,a jury today found officials and employes of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company responsible for the tnterurban trolley crash at Washington Square Gardens on July 8, in which 12 persons were killed and 20 Parking on Westerly Side of Old River Road May 111 4 Four entrants in the Miss nronamtnrv tn the oneninsr of the Be Prohibited Hollywood Luminary Urges Public Not To Put Off Making Purchases "We are agreed that the above Irene Dunne stooped off in Wilkes-Barre for five houra yesterday, appeared at two rallies and charmed Wyoming Valley to the tune of $1,034,792 in war bonds and an enormous quantity of war savings stamps, America contest at AUanUc City, naeeant Left to risrht are: Marion Moselle, Miss New YorK State, Utica; Madeline Elizabeth Layton, Miss New Jersey, Maywood; Paula Massachusettes, Natick, and Marilyn Elaine Makln, Miss Washington, Bellevue. Luzerne Board Clashes on War Leave for Teachers Hottenstein Accused of District Paying Luzerne school board met last and the three man minority clashed several times as business of the district was being transacted. Directors Brennan, Brisiiri, Ondish and Parry, the majority, voted sabbatical leave to Kenneth Hottenstein, a high school teacher; whose yearly salary is $1,400 to permit him to engage in defense work. Directors Banta, Baltruchitis and Caledie, the minority; opposed such action, contending the teacher should not take advantage of the war by putting the district at disadvantage.

injurea After the verdict was following an hour's deliberation, District Attorney Frederick B. jSmillie ordered the immediate arrest of William C. McGorum, vice president and geiferal manager the company; Grover Meckley, 54, of Allentown, operator of the' (single freight car into which the Bell Limited trolley crashed and Harvey Weikel, train dispatcher. A warrant for the arrest of Mc Gorum, Meckley and Weikel was sworn out later today. The Jury's verdict listed the names of persons killed in the crash and said: Gallagher Is Feted at Party Member of North End Minstrels Will Depart for Army Post Saturday Edward Gallagher, 53 Kulp Street, prominent singer with the North End Minstrels and well known by his many friends throughout the city, was given a send-off nartv at McCabe's Cafe, 432 North Main Street, last night, prior to his departure7 in the Army tomorrow morning.

Pvt. Gallagher was hailed by fellow citizens of the North End in a neighborhood parade before the informal party began at the cafe. The parade was led by a 52-plece Dupont High School Band, with Frank Wallace directing. David Livingstone was toast-master. A varied entertainment jyas given, with North End Minstrels furnishing most of the program.

Included were these singers: James Corbett, Anthony Conwell, Louis Costello. Patrick Mundv. Charles Gallagher. James Gallagher was at the piano. Pvt.

Gallagher was presented a wrist watch. Jury Believed Woman Murdered at Reno Reno, Sept. 10 UP) A coroner's jury, disagreeing with the district attorney's suicide theory, held today that Mrs. Bridget McBurney Sargent, 29, New York social registerite here for divorce, was brutallv killed I by a "person or persons unknown." After hearing testimony describing the bloody scene in the hotel room where Mrs. Sargent body was found in bed Monday, the jury con cluded that death resulted from razor blade throat wounds.

Mrs. Sargent'e body was found by William James. Howard Trott. 31, son of a prominent Bermuda hotel man. the dav before she was to have filed suit to divorce Charles S.

Sargent, of New York. John T. McLaughlin, attorney representing both Mr. Sargent and Trott, who also was establishing a divorce residence, said it was his understanding they had planned to marry. Harold Taber, district attorney, aaid he still was convinced Mrs.

Sargent took her own life. Chief Surgeon Dies Chester, Sept. 10 UP) Dr. J. Philin Van Keuren.

chief surgeon emeritus at Crozer Hospital here, died todav in Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, after several months' illrKv-n He was 60. Dr. Van Keuren was born in Middletown. N. and was a irraduate of Hahnemann Medical College and New York University.

Will Conduct Services New Year's services will be con smile asthey, wave, Miss 2rBeef Firms Are Restrained Accused by OPA of Mark ing Up Grades Contrary to Regulations Montrose Beef Company, of Pittston, and Lackawanna Beef, Scranton, were charged with vio lating maximum price regulation No. 169 by upgrading beef in com plaints filed in Federal Court yesterday by Attorney Russell J. UMailey, chief counsel in North eastern Pennsylvania, for Office of Price Administration. The Pittston concern graded beef from (J to which is higher than allowed under VfA regulations. Attorney O'Malley obtained temporary restraining orders against the two companies from Federal Judge Albert L.

Johnson at Lewteburg prior to filing the complaints in Federal Court. The restraining orders are returnable September 19 at 10 a. The defendants at that time have an opportunity to show cause why the orders should not remain in force. GM Credit of Billion Is Set New York, Sept. 10 OP) The Wall Street Journal says General Motors Corporation is about to con clude a $1,000,000,000 line of credit with a group of 250 commercial banks, the biggest such deal in the history of American industry.

Announcement Is expected to be made in the near future, the busi ness newspaper said. Maturity and interest rates remain to be worked out. i The credit line will make readily available working capital for the big former automobile producer now virtually 100 pei; cent engaged in war production. Ordinarily the government provides financing of war work in advance or in progress payments. In the case of General Motors, the Journal explained, a large number of widely separated branches of military authorities are involved and such financing, would be complicated.

The credit will be set up with the war contracts as collateral, and will be guaranteed by the Federal Reserve Bank up to perhaps 90 per cent of the total. The company is charged interest' only for the amount of credit actually used. Mine Schedule Adonlzio Working. Conlon Working. Dial Rock Working.

Glen Alden All collieries working. Harry Working. Hudson All collieries working. Jermyn-Green Mines and breaker working. Kehoe-Berge Working.

Lehigh Valley All collieries working. Luzerne-Anthraclte Work- lng. Pennsylvania Ewen and Underwood working, Sullivan Trail Working. Susquehanna Both collieries working. Volpe Mines and breaker working.

Dane Musie As you Llka it 11 MIN'S INN 14 W. Klrmar Aldtn Fresh Hard Shell Crabs ftab Sea Food, Ravioli Sammy's Hawaiian Capers For Dancing Cater To Banquets And Parties For Reservations Call Nantlcoke 8077 Cover No Minimum JOSEPH'S PARTY TONIGHT AT 8:15 Recreation Hall, Georgetown Door $CA 4th SPECIAL Prise Something New! 1 When Brislin moved, seconded by Brennan, that bills be paid, Baltruchitis raised the question of paying teachers, contending it was an Imposition on teachers to pay current bills and not pay teachers salaries for August. When Chairman. Brennan sug gested that taxpayers be allowed to pay current school taxes In four installments Baltruchitis moved, seconded by Banta, that install ments be made in four payments, to May 1, 1943. Brislin then offered an amendment, seconded by Ondish, that the payments be made October 1, November 1, December 1 and January 1 and that a 5 per cent penalty be added after January.

The amendment was carried by the majority and the minority motion was voted down. On the Ondish motion, seconded by Brennan, to pay all wages and current bills, Baltruchitis asked the chairman what was meant by current bills and when informed the idea was to pay bills on which there are penalties after certain times, the interrogator said that the borough council had installed a curb and gutter on' Connolly Field for the school district. Coun cil submitted a bill for $187.20 the school district neglected to pay and after the bill had been entered as a lien with costs, the school dis; trict paid a check of $214.49. this being" $27.29 more than originally due. Solicitor Herman Cardoni sub mitted a bill for $350 for prepar ing two loan resolutions on which the district borrowed $12,500 from banks.

The bill was ordered paid by a 4 to 3 vote, but again Bal truchitis objected. He claimed that the fee, plus the interest paid banks on the loans, eats too heavily into taxpayers' funds. Supervising Principal Williams suggested that all children five years of age before March 1 be al lowed to enter school this year. Recommendation of the City Traffic Committee to extend the timing of the traffic lights in the city from 21 to 28 seconds met the approval or uity oouncu at a conference in City Hall yesterday and the revised schedule will.be put into effect at reu Wednesday, Mayor Charles N. Loveland announced yesterday.

Members of council unanimously approved the recommendation of the Traffic Committee after viewr ing with interest the ingenious timing device constructed by City Electrician John Aiies. too mecn-anism provides a scientific method of showing how automobiles travel over city streets at an average rate of 20 miles an hour without being topped, provided the lights were staggered and timed at 28 seconds. The mayor reported Council members were enthusiastic over the device's operation, knowing that theories of regulating traffic lights in the city could actually be put to a scientific test and solved. He added that any person who nay be critical of the new timing when it is put into effect and believes he has a better plan should bring it to City Hall and give it a real test on the device. If the plan is better than the new one suggested, it will be given, consideration he added.

The mayor explained he would have to comply with the City Vehicle Code, Ordinance 978 and introduce a written explanation to council with reasons why the new regulations are advisable. Unless a new ordinance embodying the new regulations are drawn up within 90 days after the timing is nut Into effect, the timing will have to revert to the old system of 45 seconds, he said. The chief executive also an nounced a recommendation by the traffic committee to prohibit park lng on the westerly side of Old River Road, between Riverside Drive and Delaware and Hudson Railroad tracks, would be intro duced in resolution form to coun cil at its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Prohibiting parking is expected to relieve congestion on the thoroughfare, which is travelled bv the Mallerv bus. Another resolution to be introduced will be one calling for entering into a contract with Roberts Roofing Company to install new gutters on City Hall roof at a cost of 1363.

Council members, at yesterday's conference, also discussed the widening of Holland Street as pro vided in the $330,000 loan. Solicitor was directed to asK property own era for releases. Grading of eastern side of Spruce Street was discussed. Releases have been obtained from all properties tn inlured bv a chanee in the grade which was originally estab lished in iu. A resolution changing the grade will be necessary to enable owners to get new sidewalks under wr-A Sugar Men Get Raise Dhilorialnhin Sent.

10 (IP) A een- eral wage increase of five cents an hour has been awarded 2,100 work- thvoii Philnrinlnhin jmcar refineries, Anthony Burghezi, busi ness agent Oi tne iniernauonai Longshoremen Association kabuj Cam The concerns are w. J. McCanan Sugar Refinery and Moiassea-uoni' UELHYt pany and Franklin Sugar Refinery Company. Burghezi said a few workers in lower pay brackets would get on hnnr more, brinsr- lng the base pay to 73 cents in all three plants. To Meet Tonight Friendship Council 21.

Daughters of America, will meet this evening at 7-30. Mrs. Tillle Mosteller will Of Beautiful Large Free Stone (GUARANTEED) ELBERTA PEACHES Bu. (and up) The Largest Supply in Luzerne and LaqKawanna uounties Plenty For Everyone! (Bring Your Own Basket This Market Will Be CLOSED Tonight, Saturday and Sunday To Observe The Holiday OPEN MONDAY Morning With a Complete Supply of Fruits and Produce. FARMHOUSE ARKET Pierce St.

Second Kings. Open 'Til 11 P. mentioned parties met their deaths as a result of a collision of a passenger trolley and a freight place the responsibility for the accident on both the officials and employes of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company and recommend that the proper parties be held for action of the grand Jury." The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission has declared operations on the line were "not adequate, efficient, safe or reasonable." Memorial Held For Sgt. Snyder Dr. Westberg and Michael Markowitz Deliver Principal Talks Memorial services for Sgt.

Earl W. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snyder, 97 Madison Street, city, who dumped his load of Dombs upon the Japs from a riddled Flying Fortress just before he died from shrapnel wounds on August 26 over Milne Bay, were held last night at Memorial Presbyterian Church, West North Street. Memorial services for the bom bardier were arranged by Wilkes-Barre American Legion Post 182 in conjunction with Rev.

Dr. George Westberg, pastor of the cnurch, of which Sgt. Snyder was a member. Members of the Legion post and several other veterans and patriotic organizations attended the services together with friends of the bombardier and members of the congregation. Michael Maikowitz, commander of 12th District, American Legion, spoke for 10 minutes, after which Dr.

Westberg paid tribute to the deceased for his service to his country Tne American region ceremony was concluded witn tne piaying of taps. Married Women Who Work to Help Draft Washlneton. Sent. 10 UP) Mar ried women who replace single men in war industries prolong the draft determent of married men generally "by exactly the number they release for military service," Selective Service Director Lewis B. Her- shey has advised the War Manpower Commission.

Hersney, in a letter maue puuuu by the WMC today, said also that the time at which a married man nnMvea a. mil to military service would "not necessarily" be affected by hie wife's declining to accept a Job or quitting a job she already holds. "The onlv resoect In whlcn a wife's employment might become a factor in the registrant's selective service status is in the computation of finanolal wersney said, adding: "This would seem to De a relatively unimportant matter since in a very substantial number of cases financial denendencv Is eliminated hv th nrnvtalona of Title I of the Servicemen's DeDendenta Allow ance Act of 1942 Germans Beaten Off London, Friday, Sept. 11 UP) Reuters reported hearing the Moscow radio announce today that Rrvvlot fnrMi nn hn Central Front west of Moscow had beaten off sian were reported io nave 'vanced three miles at one point. Into Ewen Another Auto to alleged careless operation caused viaduct, River Road, Port Griffith, ator of the wrecked car, told State Trooper D.

J. Burke that the driver of the car which forced him into the bridge did not stop to offer assistance or give his identity. The accident occured yesterday after noon at 8:15. MASONIS CAFE 231 Bennett Street Luzerne FARMER T(SmTPTIT And Every DANCE AUWiUni Friday Sea Foods Sandwiches ORCH. FLOOR SHOW SAT.

NITB Fresh Sea Foods Served Dally Known until today. -al Irene Dunne Brings in 2 Millions in War Bonds in Day Between noon and midnight yesterday, Irene Dunne played the principal role in her current starring aupcr-duper feature: "Helping Uncle Sam" to the tune of $2,056,122, not including another million dollars or more at Easton the night before. Unofficial totals of war bond sales at three appearances were as follows: Hazleton, luncheon, Wilkes-Barre, rally on Public Square and dinner at Hotel Sterling, Scranton, show at Masonic Temple, $800,000. Not a bad day's work! But what her Wilkes-Barre admirers wondor Is: "How can Irene keep looking so fresh amtd such a grind?" spirit and auiet of this city and decided to ocme back here for the night." She will leave this morning for Blngbamton. Several large subscriptions or outright purchases of bonds drew great applause at the dinner, among them $50,000 by the Polish Union; a similar amount by John Malinowsky and $10,000 by ths Police Pension Fund Association of Wilkes-Barre and another $10,000 for the County Employes' Retirement Fund.

Scores of subscriptions of $1,000 to $5,000 were re-' ported while the grand total was swelled early In the campaign by receipt of pledges from many individuals for $25, $50 and $100 bonds. Charles Weissman reported sales of $5,800 In bonds to purchasers of 10 tickets allotted to him. Lt. Joseph Passanante of Philadelphia, who had his leg shot away the first day the Japs attacked the Philippines, added a heart-tug to the dinner program, relating experi ences of his fellow officers, many of whom are now prisoners of the Japs after Bataan or missing in action. The wounded officer closed his appeal in a hushed room with the words: "The boys are fighting their hearts out over there on 81 fronts on four continents just to keep up safe over here.

Let's do our best in buying bonds and giving service here at home to prove we are grateful." Entertainment at the dinner was excellent, including vocal numbers and duets by Mies Arllne Ash and John Hlckey; character songs by James Corbett; harmonizing by the Hudak Sifters and instrumental numbers by the Four Polka Dots and a talk by Baby Rose Marie of the films. The latter two acts are appearing at the Penn Theater. High spot of the afternoon rally on Public Square, presided over by John J. Galvin and Joseph M. Walsh, was the presentation of Mrs.

Stella Warner of Iona Place, Han- (Sea BOND DBIVK on Back Paff Local Theaters Time Of Feature FORTY FORT Forty Fort "Tarzan's New York Adventure," with Johnny Welsmuller and Maureen O'Sul-livan. Evening at 7 and 9. EDWARDSVILLE Grand "Wings for the Eagle," with Ann Sheridan and Dennis Morgan. 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m.

SWOYERVILLE Roosevelt Double feature, "A Close Call for Ellery Queen," with William Gargan and Margaret Lindsay, and "Harvard, Here I Come," with Maxle. Rosenbloom. Evening at 6:45 and 9. WYOMING Wyoming Double feature, "Valley of the Sun," with James Craig and Lucille Ball, and "Mexican Spitfire at Sea' Tvlth Lupe Velez and Leon Errol. Evening at 5, 7 and 9.

DALLAS Hlmmler "The Invaders," with Leslie Howard and Raymond Massey. Evening at 7 and 9. SHAVERTOWN Shaver "In This Our Life," with Bette 'Davii and George Brent. Evening, at 6:45 and 9 LARKSVILLE New Larksville Double feature, "The Male Animal," with Henry Fonda and Olivia De-Havllland, and "Paris Calling Evening at 6:45 and 9:15. Lark 'Man From Headquarters," with Frank Albertson, and "Land of the Open Range," with Tim Holt and Janet Waldo.

Evening at 6:45 and 9. 1 Grove Play, "My Sister ers. Curtain 8:30. Eileen," by the Broadway Play- total amount or whicn will not oe Between a rallv at Hazleton at! noon and a late-evening dinner at Scranton, the self-assured, sweet-voiced and beautifully dressed screen star lived up to the title she gave herself in an impromptu tarn to several thousand persons in Public Square Park at 8:15 who contributed ewer $17,000 to total bond sales, Inspired by greeting two Gold Star Mothers who had had two sons die in service and entering into the spirit of the friendly crowd, the movie star told the committee: "I think I'd like to sing a song and then make a speech." Miss Dunnes song was impres sive and many In the crowd joined in but her talk was even more Cites Serious Task "You folks have probably seen me traipsing around on the screen in comedies and other pictures. To day I want you to know I have a new assignment.

This, is no time for comedy, I'm now a saleswoman I sell bonds and you folks know as well as I that we all must do our job to the utmost. Please don't put off buying that bond until next month. The quicker we do our pait in supporting our men in tne serv ice, the quicker this awful scourge of war will be over and it will be over with victory for our nation." Highlight of the dinner at Hotel sterling, attended by more than 460 men and women, came as Miss Dunne was regretfully saying good Dye to rush to another rally at Scranton. Turning to Attorney xnomas m. toaatmseter.

she voiced her regrets. Lewis suggested that she leave something that could be auctioned to increase the total of pledges to buy bonds before Sep tember 30. Taking the microphone, the movie star said: "I think that would be grand and Im sorry can't stay to help, I have here handkerchief I value highly be cause it was sent to me by a dear friend in China. I'll leave It. May the highest bidder in a noble cause cherish it as highly.

Good bye. The auction started with a $50 bid but a traveling man from Philadelphia, William J. Netsky, who was In the hotel overnight and attended the dinner, jumped the price up to $1,000. Someone bid $1,200 and Netsky boosted it to $1,500. In a minute the price was up to $4,000 and the Philadelphia man went to $4,100.

Then Dr. Wil liam Brown tapped one of the girl solicitors on the shoulder and had her announce a bid of $5,000. From the other end of the hall came a bid of $5,500 and Dr. Brown hiked tne price up to $6,000. That was the last bid and Attorney Lewis turned over Miss Dunne's filmy handkerchief to the optometrist in exchange for a pledge card for that amount.

The toastmaster announced that Dr. Brown had previously signed a pledge for $2,000. A solicitor later reported that Netsky had turned in a signed pledge for $1,500 before the bidding for the souvenir had started. Spends Night in City Details of the bidding were related to Miss Dunne late last night when she unexpectedly returned to spend the night at Hotel Sterling. She explained that shs "liked the Note Playing.

At i With Starting Comerford "The Pled Piper," with Monty Woolley and Roddy MacDowell. 11:33, 1:33, 3:33, 5:33, 7:33 and 9:33. Capitol "Are Husbands Necessary?" with Ray Milland and Betty Field. 11:25, 1:25, 8:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25. Penn On the stage, vaudeville at 3:15, 6:30 and 3.

On the screen, "Mexican Spitfire Sew a Ghost," with Lupe Velez and Leon Errol. Orpheum "Private Buckaroo," with Andrews Sisters and Harry James's Band. 11, 12:40, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:50. Sterling "The Magnificent Dope," with Henry Fonda and Lynn Bari. 5 to 11 p.

m. Hart "Lady In a Jam," with Irene Dunne and Patrio Knowles. 5 to 11 p. m. PARSONS Panjons "A Gentleman After Dark," with Brian Donlevy and Mariacn Hopkins.

7 and 9 p. m. KINGSTON Kingston "Pardon My Sarong," with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 P. PITTSTON American "Beyond the Blue Horizon," with Dorothy Lamour and Jack Haley.

1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. PLYMOUTH Shawnee "Lady in a Jam," with Irene Dunne and Patric Knowles. Evening at 7 and 9. LUZERNE Luzerne "Fingers at the Window," with Lew Ayres and La-ralne Day. Evening at 7 and Taking Advantage of of Bills Debated night and the four man majority Dare, Morgan Are Opponents liowe Is Nominated With out Opposition to Head State's Juniors Altoona, Sept.

10 UP) The Pennsylvania State Council. Junior Order of United American Me chanics, opening their 83rd annual convention today, selected Pitts burgh as the site for next year's gathering. Charles E. Rowe of Henryville was nominated without opposition lor state councilor. Others nominated were: Vice Councilor, Harvey A.

Mor- gan, Wilkes-Barre, and Roy Dare, uouriaaie; secretary, Uharles Hall, Philadelphia; national repre sentatives; George H. Petmick, Carbondale; John S. Gottshall, Al Paul Wenrich, Kutztown; C. Nevin Mears, Pittsburgh; H. R.

Robison, Belle Vernon: JoseDh Kabler, Johnstown, and LewisCol-dren, Philadelphia. National Councilor Ralph S. Morris of Wilkes-Barre, addressed the several hundred delegates tonight at the annual dinner. Robert E. Lewis of Pittsburgh, the retiring State councilor, presided over the convention session, which closes Friday night.

The minority moved to adopt the suggestion, but the chairman refused to consider the motion until he had time to investigate. 433 Fairview Street, Plymouth, a the Immigration Department, are in charge of Irvine1 ShrnHp who is conducting the preliminary hearings. T. H. Campion, deputy clerk in cnarge of naturalization in the Middle District in U.

S. Court, is cnarg of the hearings. U. S. xsaturalization examiners are Joseph Conteeula.

Sidnev Rrnffman and Francla Wroblewskl, who are under the supervision of Mr. Shrode. Two clerical assistants are nananng work for the court IL 18 anticipated approximately 1,500 cases will be called before examiners in the next six months, and that petitions will be filed for 35 or 40 days. POMEROY'S Lending Library Books 3c a Day Pomeroy's Street Floor, Rear SS. PETER AND PAUL'S TONIGHT 8:15 COMMUNITY HALL, Lee Park 25 CASH GAMES $5.00 SWEEPSTAKES $40 or $50 GOOD 5o SPECIALS Naturalization Work Is Shifted to Federal Court United States Court has assumed jurisdiction in naturalization matters in Luzerne County and the first petition filed in Wilkes-Barre ducted by Cantor Aaaron Horowitz German attacks and recaptured sev-- T3'oi Tncnh Svnucnc- nturtin? at Ural tnhnhitarl daces.

The Rus- sundown todav and througa satur- day and Sunday. Car Forced Viaduct by Edward Mooney, 33, of Plymouth, Taken General Hospital for Treatment yesterday was that of John Pinaha, native oi nussia. Many from adjoining counties' may also elect to file petition in Wilkes-Barre inasmuch as the United States Court has jurisdic tion in 33 of the 67 counties in the State. The examinations, which are being heard in the Federal Court Room of the Post Office Building for the first time in the history of SARMATIA Sflt TONIGHT 8:15 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 13 Hudson Road, Plains, Pa. 25 Regulara, 5 Specials, 5 Door Prizes ATTENDANCE CJCfl AWARD 'PU 5th Game Jack Pot 45 10th Game Jack Pot 55 15th Game Jack Pot $100 Regular Games $5.00 to $12.50 All the Above For 50c Sixth Special Sweepstakes Admission 50c Tax Included EARLY BIRD SPECIAL V.

M. St. Casimir's FarN't8 ST. MICHAEL'S HALL BRESLAU 8:15 7 NUMBER GAME $100 $50 MUST GO $50 APPRECIATION $50 $25-DOOR $6 to $35 on REGULAR GAMES 25 GAMES 25c Tax Inc. An unidentified motorist whose another car to be wrecked on Ewen was being sought last mgnr.

Dy state uuce, wrecked car, A nassenxer lr.Hward Moonev. oi a Main Street Plymouth, suffered severe laceratons to the forehead that required treatment in General Ho- PiByron Sickler, 35, of 110 Gates Street, Kingston, owner and oper- WANTED Donations of anything that can be sold at a Rummage Sale to be held by women of the Moose. Articles will be called fcr at. any time. Please Dial 3-0855.

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