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

21 TIIIES-LEADEH, WILHE3-BARRE, PA, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1931 WILL SERVE AS REGISTRARS PLYMOUTH 1FOLK YOjKNQW IP West Main St Dul 9-2813 WILLIAM B. CLEARY, Reprsentatlv ing held at the home of KIs Amella Wonsavage, 389 Division street, city. After a business meet ing, cards were played. 'Winner Court Tied Up By Pensioner Washington, 24 (iv-A $50 a month pension has muddled the affairs of the District ef Columbia Supreme Court.

For two months the grand iury has been receiving evidence in about 150 eases, including the investigation of third degree charges sgainst police. All this work was rendered null and void yesterday, hew-ever, when it was discovered one ef the jurors, Hsnry L. Johnson, was ineligible to- stfv; because he was drawing a Spanish War pension, Now the Jury must do Its-work again. 'WE WANT BEER' IS LEGIONNAIRES' CRY AT DETR0IT1PARLEY (Continue! from Fage Oae) "After IS years of prohibition we find business men, professional men, laboring men, men in high counsel of politics, young men, young girls openly and flagrantly violating and defying this amendment, if not in letter, at least in spirit, by consuming liquor in one form or another, whenever and wherever they can get "'V-. '-f; "We are confronted with sawed-off shotguns, machine guns, poison Mrs.

Hugh Jones of 149 Willow street who hal been confined, to her home for aometlme Is slowly recovering. will' be pleasing news to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Jones returned today to their home lm Cincinnati after spending the past ten days as guests, of friends and relatives. Mrs. Clarence H. Russell of Church street will return home tonight after a brief-visit with relatives in New York City.

At Sea Shore Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Evans, of Cameron street, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City, iweaesssssssssssssMMSsssesssssi mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm smswi-l I uumisif. i 4 I in. HO r.

i 1 1 il -v --j REV Si COfflESQ Mrs. john r. Bennett MRS. MARTIN STOLTZ Mrs. Martin Stftltz and Mrs.

John R. Bennett of the Catholic Daughters jof America, Court Loyola 619, will be chairmen of the registration committee for the National Conference of Catholic Charities which will convene here from September 27 to 30. Mrs. Stolti it a member of the board of director of the court, and Mrs. Bennett is vice regent Catholic Daughters will take an active part in this annual convention which will bring to this city many notable clergymen and laity prominently identified with Catholic institutions throughout the United States.

Delegates are expected to arrive this evening. REGINALD HALL KILLED AT IRK HUDSON SHOP HEN ATTEND CELEBRATION Farewell Party Benjamin Hughes of Courtdale and Benjamin Jones of Puritan Lane, Wilkes-Barre, who will leave Friday for New York City to enter the Salvation Army Training School, were tendered a farewell party I. Tuesday night at the home of wil Uam John Williams, 91 Daisy Lane. Those present: Benjamin Jones, Hughes, Alfred Wfllams, Roberta, Harry F. Chepman, W.

J. Williams, Margaret Hughes. Ann Hughes, Elizabeth Kaiser, Anna F. Roberts, William Lox, Lillian Det-rlck. Bertha Blaine.

Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. William John Williams, Ivor WUJams, Betty Jane Williams, Thurston Chapman, Beth-erly Chapman, and Frederick Davles. National Council Jewish Women Wllkes-Barre branch, executive board of National Council of Jewish Women, at its first fall meet lnr yes terday afternoon in Y. M.

H. A. auditorium discussed the tentative program for the 1921-82 club year. Mrs. Julius Long Stern, president, presided.

In attendance were: Mrs. Stern and Mrs. Marcus Salzman. Mrs. Gilbert G.

Jacobosky, Mrs. M. A. Op- penheim, Mrs. Leah Tlntner.

board members, and the following chair men of department: Mrs. Herman Blum, religion: Mrs. Josenh Shaf fer, treasurer: Mrs. Jacob Williams, Americanization: Mrs. E.

J. Fisher, peace; Mrs. Norman Schwartz, juniors; Mrs. Charles Long, edu cation; Mrs. Wlllism Smulyan, ways ana means; Mrs.

Isadore Kaufman, mothers' group: Mrs. Nat Meyer, membership; Mrs. Abe Galland and Mra Louis Hertz, program: Mra Joseph Mlchlosky. scholarship, and Mrs. Ralph Greenberg, publicity.

Bride-elect Being Feted For Miss Jessie Hlslop of 66 Oak street. Forty Fort, bride-elect, aev eral parties have been recently given and a number of others are planned for the next few weeks. Mrs. John Hlslop will give a variety shower at her home on Oak street. Forty Fort, on Thursday evening, October 1.

A personal shower was given at her home on North Gates I street, Kingston, honoring Miss Hlslop on Tuesday evening; Besides the guest of honor guests were Dorothy Beisel of Dallas; Agnes Donohoe of Ashley; Amey Lewis of Plymouth; Bessie Jones, Frances Austin, Mrs. Robert Hlslop and Mrs. Edith M. Austin. Another attractive party, a linen shower was given for Miss Hlslop by Mrs.

W. J. Lewis of East Pette-bone street. Forty Fort, and Mrs. J.

H. Evans of Wesley street. Forty Fort, at Mrs. Lewis' home recently. Guests numbered sixteen.

Industrial Club More than thirty girls attended the regular meeting ot the Tuesday Evening Industrial Girls Club held at the Y. W. C. A. Officers were elected as follows: Mildred Miles, president; Dorothy Edmunds, vice president; Elesnor Edmunds, secretary; Helen Ochram, treasurer.

By a unanimous vote the, club agreed to hold Its regular program meeting on the ilrst Tuesday night of the month and to devote the other three evenings to such activities as glee club, basketball, swim. ming, etc. Next week the club will join with the members ot the health educational department In an in-dustrlal gym and swim get-together. Psi Chi Clue Fall sessions of the PsI Chi Club were recently resumed at a meet- showed 38 with errors In Kingston 1st, 2nd and West Plttston 2nd. There were, tin rhinri, rt th, turns and the recheck of machine wr wuigiejr in the entlr county.

Recorder George R. Stecker gained I votea The return gave him 36 and the machine showed 41 in Plttston 6th, 2nd: W1lka.Rrra rlv Hazle Township, Cranberry; Ply. hiuuw mines-Bare City 10th, 3rd, Duffy gained three votea The returns gave him 98 and the machine showed 31 In Plttston City, Second wsrd. Scout Leaders End Conference Pittsburgh, Sept 14. Tribute to the work of the Boy Scouts was paid by Justice Owen J.

Roberts of the United States Supreme Court In "res last plght-tt a-banquet which closed the 11th annual meeting of region 3, Boy Scouts of America. During the one day session, John Scheurer. Scranton. was named chairman of the regional camping commlttea Other speaker at the conference Included B. Cooper.

President of the Shenandoah Council, Dr. Phillip D. Booketader of the Harrisburg council. Seth Bhoemsker of the Scranton Council, and John Lewi Evans of the Del. ware-Montgomery Council, Philadelphia The meeting was attended by scout representatives of Pennsylvania Virginia Maryland.

Delaware Snd the District of Columbia Brands Cultists As Charlatans Philadelphia, Sept 34. Medlcln today faces the problem of protecting; the public from the healing cultist. Dr. Charlea E. O.

Shannon, Professor of Orphthal-mology, said last night at the Introductory exercises to Jefferson Medlcsl College's 107th year. Dr. Shannon described h. em cultists as "charlatans" who deceive ror personal gain and said thev are man nf limits in iu education and the Dublin mt th.l. ull 1BIIUS9, WIFE WINS LIBERTY Lynn.

Js.nl i J3i r. Clarlnda Blye. whose husband John Blye, died yesterday of bullet wounds inflicted In hi home last Sunday, today waa freed In district court on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. Medlcsl xamlnaflnn since Mra Blye'a arrest Indicated iye commuted suicide, police said. HOTEL MAN FREED Trenton.

X'. 3.. Snt 3- Charles R. Myers, part owner of the ereagers Hotel. Atlantic City, and Leonard B.

Willlts, formerly Inter, nal Revenue aaent for V-z Trv were acquitted today by a federal jury oi cnarge ot conspiracy to falsify Myers income returns snd defraud the government of more than 360,000 tax. TAXPAYERS TO MEET New members of the Taxpayers" Association ef the 1st and! 16th wards will be welcomed tonight at a meeting and smoker In Burke' Hall on North Main street. All clti-tens of the 1st and 16th wards Interested in curtailing taxes and improving living: conditions in the northern erid of the city are invited to attend, Former Resident To Be Buried Here i 4i -m Word wai received here laat night of the tteath of Mrs. Elisabeth Con niff, widow of the late John Connlft, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary.

Blake, in where she had made her horn for the past few years'. Deceased was a resident of Plymouth all her life except for the few years she has lived in Phlla-delphla. She ws well, known to many local residents, who mourn her passing Mrs. Connlft was a devout number tit Rt Vtnrent'a Phnrrh. Immediate survivors are these children: John Conniff, James Connlft, Joseph Conniff ad Thomas Connlft, of Plymouth; Elisabeth Conniff and Mrs.

Mary Blake, of Philadelphia. The body Is expected to arrive her this evening, to be taken to the home of Mrs. Connlft's son John, II Bradley street, where the funeral will be held at a time to be an-jounced. Mrs. Young At Rest Scores of friends and relatives today attended, the funeral of the late Mrs.

Clyde Toung, of Pritch-ard Corners, Hunlock's Creek, former resident which took place from the, horns of inn. Clvde. on Palmer street, thence to Kim Congregational Church, East Main street, where services were conducted by Rev, C. B. Hickman, the pastor.

Mrs. Toung was esteemed for genial disposition and retiring nature, and her memory was fittingly honored by the many friends who gathered to extend their respects. An array of beautiful flowers was indicative of further regard. flower carriers were: Helen Reese, Dorothy Coursen, Adeline Haslem, Julia Morris, and Thelma Korthwood, members of her Sunday school class; also these nieces, Geraldln Andrews, Dorothy Jones, Mildred Jones and Margaret Toung. Pall bearers were: William Jones, Wllllsm Toung, Howard Williams, Raymond Williams, Milton Kinney and Ralph Phillips, Interment was in Hanover Green Cemetery, Oertude Gallagher Numerous friends and relatives were in attendance at the.

funeral ot Gertrude Gallagher, well known and, esteemed resident, which was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the' family 49 Willow street, thence to St. Vincent's Church where high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. Dunn. Turing the services in church Miss Bessie Foley sang ap propriate selections.

inere were many rioral orrerlngs that evinced tribute to the memory ot the deceased. Pall bearers wire: James McAvoy, J. J. Shan ley, M. W.

Gillespie, John Flynn. John mums niiu Auuinni inacuumr. interment was in St, Vincent's Cemetery, Larksvllle. Ex-Resident At Rest The funeral of Mrs. Michael Kashula, well known former real-dent, wis held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the family home, 88 Park street, Korn Krest, where many friends and relatives attended.

The remains were brought to St. Caslmlr'e Lithuanian Church for a high mass of requiem celebrated at o'clock by the rector. Rev. A. J.

Sinkewioz. Numerous local friends juniru icmuvri arm omer irienns in the church service, the large gathering manifesting a fine tribute to the memory, of the deceased. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers. Pall bearers were Frank Seryka, Frank Toluba, Anthony Lu-kasavage, William Radzavage, Mar. tin Blear and Charles Klaeda.

In-terment was in St. Caslmlr'e cemetery, Larksvllle. Appears On Stage 'Little Dotty Prltchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Islah Prltchard of Elm street, will appear in a vaudeville act at the Rlalto Theatre te-nlght that will comprise a song and dance act that will be pleasing.

Miss Agnes Hester will be her pianist. Missionary Pleases Mrs. W. T. Cook.

wife of a Pres. -byterlan missionary ofJilmpin Jfor- an lniprt-Kiing iaia or. conditions in the Far Utrnt country at the regular me-ting of the First Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society, held on. Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ransom at.

Dallas. Dlnnpr was served to fifty ladles present Loree Idle Lore Collieries, -Hudson Coal Company, will- be idle tomorrow and Saturday. Heads Class Haul Glitter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gutter, of 18 Cherry street, was sleeted president of the senior class of thetate Teacher College, The election took place recently and indicates the popularity or.

me young man among his classmates. MrXJutter Is well known here and his host of friends are pleased at the honor conferred on Undergoes Operation June, aged 7. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scurry, of 128 Center avenue, underwent an operation for appendicitis last night in Wyoming Valley Homeoparhic hospital, performed by Dr.

KIstler, of Wllkes-Barre. The child attended Willow street school yesterday and was afflicted late yesterday afternoon. Her condition is reported favorable. Brief Mention Rev. Edwin Wyle of the Christian Churhh will relate experiences encountered on his recent trip to the British Isles at the weekly meeting of the Klwanis club to be held tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roberts and son Thomas of Weet Shawnee avenue, with John E. Plszczek of East Main street left today for State College, where the young men will enroll as students.

Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, will return home next Monday. Theophllus Davis of 88 Cherry street will return tomorrow after receiving treatment for the past eight weeks at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. Mrs.

Oscar Keller of West Main street Is chairman ot the publicity committee for the masquerade dance to be conducted by the American Legion auxiliary at the Polish Alliance hail on Tuesday evening, October 27.. First Presbyterian Church Men's Club will conduct its regular monthly meeting next Monday night at o'clock in the church parlors. Exterior and interior improve ments are being 'made to property of Undertaker, Miller S. Frederick on East Main street. The work is being dene by Contractor Joshua, Cooper.

wei were Jule Skusinskl and Helen Ro- nowskL Later' a delightful luncheon wag served to the following; JEmtly Sle-sko, Jule Bkuzinskl, Wanda Apon ick, Zosia Makarczyk, Helen Pom anowskl, Ana Zoranskl, Mrs. Gene vieve Nantitls, Mra Guy B. Walker, Virginia Evans, Hazel Weldow and hostess. Wilkes-Barre Wae Mother Wllkes-Barre chapter of Wa Mothers will hold a corn and weiner roast Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Mra William Dierolf East Franklin street. West Shaver town.

War Mothers and friends at tending are to meet at 1:30 at Pub lie Square for the Harvey's Lake car. Wyominej Valley Junior Dane Wyoming; Valley Junior Woman' Club launched the fall social seasoa with a formal dance last evening at the club North River street. More than 100 members and friends enjoyed delightful affair and dancwrto the music ct Ralph Paul's The club house waa artistically decorated tor the occasion. Mrs. J.

Delbert Turner, chairman, was assisted by Annette K. Owens, Emily Lawrence, Margaret R. O'Malla, Althadell Carpenter anl Alice M. Huff. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Siegfried were chaperones. Guests: France-Swank. Lewis Luckenbach, Jane Jordon, James McAndrew, Jan Shlppe, WUlard L. Goods, Char lotte Shippe, Joseph Worth, Dorothy Franklin, Paul Kraft, Helen Jones, William Kraft, Alyce K.

Stevenson, Donald C. Freed. Mary Miller, Jay, Fuller, Althadell Carpenter, Jeff Constlne. Ruth Stevens, Charles E. Williams.

Jan F. Me glness, Earl Brick, Jean Keller, Robert A. Miexell, Lillian Rauacher. George Mesick, Betty Jones, Wllllsm J. Owen, Rose Baiz, Paul Jones, William Reichman.

Dorothy Goode, Walter Dean. Mary Hughe. George Dean, Mary Morrttsey, O. H. Maler, Marlon Mills, Charles O'Donnell.

Jean MacKeeby. Thomas La via, Mr. snd Mrs. Donald McCarty, Dorothy Sicgel, Malcolm Watt, Emily Mead, B. F.

Moser, Annette Owen a D. James, Ella MacCollum, Charles Kauffman. Jewel Buckley. O. E.

Mayne. Ned O'Connor, P. M. OllU-gan, Wiliam Pokorny, Aries Wil loughby, Donald Fulkersla. Mary Bendik.

Bertha M. Huff. Edward May, Alice M. Huff, Walter J. Shel-hatner.

Eleanor Allen. Mahlon T. Davis, Mildred Myers, f. E. Phelps, John Mahon, Margaret R.

O'Malla, Isabel Pokorney, Donald Yeager, Ruth Hally. Joseph. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Delbert Turner, Helen Balut, Dr. Joseph D. Francois, Margen Ser-han. Dr. Walter D.

Francois. Mary Hlnea Ramon Balut. Elfrella Schrelner, Edward F. Derlin. Catholio DaughUra'of America Court Loyola 619.

Catholic Daugh. ters of America, will plan activities for the national conference of Catholic charities, at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In St. Nicholas' audi, torlum. Woman' Benefit 'Association Review 250, Woman's Benefit Association will have a card and bin. I go party Friday evening in O.

A. R. Memorial Hall. Kathleen Dan is' chairman. IIDBE1IIS UK Nanking, China, Sept 14 'P Unmolested by reception committee and curious crowd for th first time', .1...

k. k.A. r.u. .1 Charles A. Lindbergh has plunged heartily Into hi volunteer flood relief.

Job. th Colonel and Mra IJnd bergh And Nanking's lack of Interest In their lam refreshing, 1 The name given Lindbergh by th Chinese la "Lin Bal, literally mean. Ing "White Wooda" Outside th small official circle, fW.ef Nan, king's 100,000 persons know who th Lindberghs are or that they are here. The Colonel today extended hi flood relief work to Include th car. rying or pttysietans to and from th Inundated center ot Northern Ki- angeu rwvtmrev tne greater part or.

which is entirely lacking la medical facilities. Diseases are reported spreading anion thousands ot refugees there. It is Impossible to reach many centers of distress except by air. Lindbergh' plan Is believed to be suitable for landing in the flood waters sod depositing health work-era The Lindberghs, havinr made three survey flights, did not go up today, but conferred with the Flood Relief vuuiuiiaotvil VVCl lUUiU raphe, map and notea PARSONS POLICE STATION VILL BE FISHED OCT. 1ST City councilman conferred thls mornlng with the builder of the new police and fire station at Parson also the architect who prepared th plans for the building, and arrangr i for completion of minor detail work.

It is proposed to have the building completed and ready, for use by October 1. At the conference this morning it was decided to award the contra, for the erection of the fonc for tr proposed soo at Kit by Tark, to th Anchor Chain Fence Company, et it low bid of 31.360. PiFF'f'rcTri lUuull.1 Jl County CommlRsfofiers Guttle and Carroll held a Uu-t -ing at the court ho to.tiy conducted routine busim-ns." "i Commissioners receive a ri -r tne work of Improvl ig th from the engineering This report we very the county now favorably with mh.T urn throughout the I alcohol, gang murders, armed auto- moDues, nign powered nnes ana stills by the thousands, all of which were unknown before the 18th amendment "The time is fast approaching In- America when decisive and definite action must be taken. In my humble judgment the great mass of peo ple who devotedly believe that the American Legion la dedicated for God and country are looking for the legion to lead them out of the piti able morass of legal, moral and economic complications which have arisen under this amendment. They are asking some one to lead us but ot the wilderness ot misunderstand ing, hypocrisy and shame existing under this law." Norman C.

MacDonald, of Massachusetts, who opened the debate for the majority resolution, declared that "American institutions are in danger" as a result of prohibition and that the Legion properly should assume leadership in efforts to improve conditions which he described as a serious menace. "The government has been humbled," he said, "and has lost kontrol of one ot Its greatest in dustries and has lost a great source of revenue." Vincent Carroll, of Philadelphia, followed with a strong plea for the resolution. He declared that "what we want is not so much beer as the end of gang rule." "This is the time tor us to assume that leadership which is ex-pected of us," he said. "We want the expression that was denied to us when this thing was put over." Douglas Hudson of Kansas, was the first speaker on the other side of the issue. He declared that a vote for the referendum would be misinterpreted ss a vote for the return of beer.

The Kansas delegation, he said, opposed the resolution because of this possible misinterpretation that the Legion has adopted a mug of beer as its symbol. The text of the resolution adopted by the Legion followirr" "Whereas, the Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States has created a condition endangering respect for law and the security of American Institutions, therefore be it resolved that the American Legion in this thirteenth annual convention assembled favors the submission by Congress of the repeal or modification of the present prohibition laws to the several States with a request that each State submit this question to the voters thereof." The vote came after a debate in which advocates of the resolution denounced conditions under prohibiten and asked the Legion to assume leadership in the fight to seek a change through referendum. The opposition argued that the Legion should take no stand. It was the first time prohibition came before the Legion's national convention in its 18 years of history. An effort to have the issue thrown off the floor under a ruling that it Is political and outside ot the constitutional scope of the Legion's activities failed.

While saying that personally he believed there are many "mush more important matters which should properly occupy our time," Commander Ralph T. O'nell ruled that there was.no doubt but that the resolution nad been "properly presented." The vote on the referendum proposition by departments was as Against Arkansas, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wyoming 8. For Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Canada, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, France, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Italy, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, New-Jersey. New Mexico. New York, Philippine Islands, District ot Columbia, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Havana, Cuba; London, England 28.

Divided Florida, 11 for. 7 against: Idaho, for, 5 against; Indiana, 24 for, 21 against; Iowa, 22 for, 22 against; Kentucky, 2 for, 2 against; Louisiana, 18 for, 2 against; Maine, 18 for, 1 against; Maryland, 17 for, 1 against: Michigan, 29 for, I against: Missouri, 16 for, IS against; New Hampshire, 10 for 8 against; North Carolina, It for, 6 against; North Dakota, 18 for, 8 against; Ohio, 49 for, 7 against; Oregon, 18 for, 8 against; South Carolina, 1 for, IS against; South Dakota, 12 tor, 6 against; Virginia. 9 for, 8 against; Washington, 8 tor. It aga lnstr forrl I sgalnst; Vermont, 8 for, 21 against; Panama and Mexico not voting. Demands Face Value Representative Wright Patman, of Texas, took the platform in behalf of a resolution asking immediate payment of the face value of veter.

ans' bonus certificates. Patman followed other Legion members who supported a minority report of the legislative committee which would place the Legion on record, as favoring Immediate payment as a beneficial act at this time not only to veterans, but to the cltltens of the country at large. Not "Unreasonable" The majority of the committee had proposed a resolution calling upon every able bodied man to "refrain from placing unneccessary financial burden on the National, State or Municipal Governments." Patman referred to Income tax refunds and other government expenditures in srgulng that the bonus payment was "not an unreasonable request." O. L. Kodenhamer, former National Commander of the Legion questioned the advisability of asking full bonus payment on the ground that it might jeopardize the efforts of the Legion on behalf of disabled veterans and other legislation on Its program.

He asked that no action be taken which would allow the "charge of selfishness" to be brought against the Legion. Favors Reorganisation The convention today went on record as favoring reorganisation of the council of national defense which was used just before and during the world war. The resolution adopted by the convention "respectfully requests the President to make use of this existing instrumentality, which has already proved its efficiency by actual operation and to direct its attention to the consideration of the fundamental causes responsible for ths existence of the present emergency and of the means to be adopted for their amelioration, both for the present and the future." 1 1 Infant Mourned Mary, aged four months, Infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of 26 Cambra street, died in the family home at 11:15 o'clock last: night of bronchitis, following one week's illness.

The parents, three brothers, William, James and John, and two sisters, Annabelle and Margaret, survive. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with services to be conducted in the home by Glyn Williams, pastor of Welsh Congregational church. Interment will be in Shawnee cemetery. Chicago, Sept. 24.

(flV-Earl Salomon has discovered a new use for statistics. When he was arrested by policeman Walter Balcom recently for making a left turn, he stopped to compile a few statistics. He wanted to find out: First: How, many of his fellow citizens made the same mistake. Second: How many ot them were arrested. stationed himself at the corner, where he was arrested and began to count.

Seven motorists made left turns. None of them was arrested. Eventually, however, Policeman Balcom passed again. He arrested him again. Judge Casey listened to the story and came to the conclusion that anyone as statistically minded as Salomon shouldn't be punished.

FAMILY HAS Wealthy Brach Candy Men Chicago Find Cupid Intruding As Court Mill Grinds Chicago, Sept. 24. if While Mrs. Eunice Esslg Brach was obtaining a divorce decrs from Frank V. Brach, wealthy partner lit the E.

J. Brach 4k Sons' Candy Com pany, Mrs. Emily Upton Brach, former wife ot Edwin J. Brach. brother of Frank and treasurer of the company, applied for a license to wed a second time.

Mrs. Emily Brach was married last evening in her Evanston home to Bernhard Kirstein of Bangor, retired capitalist and former vice president of K. W. Straus Co. She was attended by her mother and her daughter.

Family Brach and Brach were divorced oy a' Farls -decree in 1827. She Is reported to have re ceived a property settlement ot $2,000,000. Mrs. Eunice Esslg Brach received 850,000 cash settlement and the income from a $1,000,000 trust fund. She charged cruelty.

Hanover Twp Missing Man. In Mercy Hospital Reported missing on Tuesday night, John Lekevltch of 120 Ashley street, Korn Krest, Hanover' Township; was found yesterday in Mercy Hospital. He had been 111 for the past three years, ahoT home on Monday sought treatment at Mercy Hospital and failed to communicate with relatives. Student Council Notes Members of the student council of Memorial High School.met Tuesday and elected officers: OUle Williams president; Mary Evens, Sara Sweeney, secretary. The following were named cheer leaders: Mary Wllloms, Ruth Ayres, John Carlln and Elmer Thomas.

Kathleen Carroll was named head cashier and the folowlng were elected as athletio cashiers: Elmer Carl, Charles Thrash, William Tates, Carl Sando, Robert Caverly, Wiliam North, Delbert Price and John 1 Brief Mention- Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Pace, of Baltimore are visiting the former's parents.

Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Pace of 66 Graham avenue, Lee Park. Dr.

Face is assistant to Dr. West in the research department of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, M. D. The condition of Mrs. Ira Davenport, of Lee Park avenue, Lee Park who fractured her arm in a fall downstairs is greatly Improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Francioni and daughters Betty and Lorraine have returned to their home in Asbury Park, after visiting relatives in Askam. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

William Thomas, of Knox street, Lee Park, a son Monday evening September 21. Mother and son are progressing nicely. and Mrs. Raymond Gottshall, and daughter Marcla, and Arvilla Bogart, of Askam, spent the weekend in Atlantic City. George Howells, of Woodbury street, Lee Park, is recovering from a recent serious Illness.

Ruth, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Donald Weldow of Oxford street, Lee Park is seriously 111. John North of Lee Park, left for Penn State College, where he will enter as a freshman. STATISTICS lira DIVORCE AND A WEDDING Washington, Sept.

24 Whether the administration will recommend tax revision Is expected to be decided within a month or six weeks. This became evident in high Treasury quarters today. Progress Is being made on the study being conducted by the department's economic experts, but the stage has not yet been reached when the final verdict has evidenced itself. It the decision turns out to be that revision will be recommended to Congress in December, the tax experts will have to draw the plan for submission to the Treasury, the budget bureau and the White House before the President could present it to Congress. The administration has sought to ajioid tax increases.

Though some believe revision ot the tax system js unavoidable, others take the view that the government could meet its deficit this year as it did last through an increase of the publlo debt and delay tax revision for another yesr. Treasury experts have for several months been canvassing possible sources of new revenue to replace or supplement Income taxes, because of the tremendous drop in that source of revenue which has formed the backbone of the government's tax system. Following a drop of $550,000,000 in income tax collections in the last year, the payments in the first quarter of the 1932 fiscal year which ends September 80 has shown a drop already ot or nearly half as much in a quarter of the year as waa shown in the entire preceding year. At the close of business on September 22, income tax collections for the fiscal year since July 1 have amounted to $305,594,578, as compared with $538,353,914 In the same period of the previous year. For the first 22 days ot this month, the collections have amounted to $259,016,112, as compared with $482,488,190 for the same number of days last year.

WIERSH1 Denver, Sept. 24. George W. former United States Attorney General and lay delegate to the Episcopal convention, believes the problem now confronting the country is to provide every able and willing worker a job. Speaking before a mass meeting sponsored by the Christian social service department of the Episcopal Church, here last night, Wick ersham asserted the world owes every man, not a living, but the opportunity to make a living.

"We cannot lift ourselves out of our depression." he said, "by squandering millions of dollars, on engines of warrarernoer yetln.the Indiscriminate largesse of bonuses and pensions. Nor does the way to prosperity lie through general alms giving." HAS CAPITAL Washington, Sept. 24. (P) A traveling salesman has set capital aoclety oft on a manhunt. Charles Dawson Is his name.

He ts also known as Charles, Prince of Belgium, Count of Flanders, and second son ot King Albert Although the Belgian embassy admits Charles is in Washington, it declined to reveal his whereabouts. So hosts and hostesses alike are conducting their own quest for the young man who has traveled about the United States incognito, as a salesman. Strange young men with Oxford accents are scrutinized closely in ballrooms and on, the golf links, while a continental bow evokes an immediate query. 'SCIENCE1 Philadelphia, Sept. 24.

AV-Dr. Weston D. Bayley, neurologist and psychiatrist and friend of the late Sir Oliver Lodge, bequeathed his body to medical science, his win disclosed. His widow, Mrs. Helen E.

Bayley, was given the bulk of the estate of $100,000 and upwards. The will filed yesterday, requested that a post morten be performed and parts of the body which would aid science be used for study. The rest. Dr. Bayley requested, was to be cremated.

A physical library which the late owner said contained some rare and a few priceless, books, is to be kept intact for sate to benefit Mrs. Bayley FOR JOBS TO AVOID DOLE REAL PRINCE -DAHESAGOG NEUROLOGIST LEAVES BODY IN BLISS MINE Reginald Hall, of Franklin street, Flymouth. was fatally injured in Bliss Colliery, Glen Alden Coal Company, yesterday, and died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Nantlcoke State Hospital. Mr. Hall was a lifelong and highly respected resident of Plymouth and was affiliated with Henderson Gaylord Council 816, Jr.

O. V. A. Surviving are his widow and three children: Charlotte. Ada and Arllne; a brother, Elmer Hall, ot Glen Lyon: and two sisters, Mrs.

Elmer Payne, and Mrs. Addie Ogln, of Plymouth. The funeral will be held from the late home on Saturday afternoon. Brief services will be conducted at the residence at o'clock and further services will be offered in Franklin street P. M.

Church, Rev. W. F. Taut will officiate. Burial will be in Slocum Cemetery.

GIVE COUNTY CLEANELECTION (OetMaaea from 8age 18) Franklin township, Exeter borough, 1st, Morris had changes in Plttston, 3rd; Larksvllle. 3rd; Wilkes-Barre, 5th. Seven districts had errors In the Ptecker vote. West Hasteton in Hazle township; Hazle township, Cranberry; Plttston. 3rd; Conynor-ham township; Newport township, 3rd, 1st; Kingston 1st, 1st; Franklin township.

The largest number ot errors oc curred in the vote for Thomas Lewis, eight all teld, Stacker had. seven and the least were one iot Hsus, one for Richards, one for Evans, one for Schmidt, three for Williams, three for Yetter and three for Gerlach. Demeeratlo Changes Judge McLean made gain of 124 votes on the re-check, returns giving him 12 and the machine tally 136. The errors were in Hanover Third and Kingston Seventh ward, First district. William Pace gslned 104 votes.

The returns showed 119 and the machines Z63 on the re-check in Kingston Seventh wsrd, First district and Hsnover Second ward, Second dictrlct. There, waa.no change In the vots of Judge Jones, the returns checking with the machines in the 499 districts ot the county. Commissioner John A. Csrroll gained It votes. The returns gave him 20 and the machines 99 by the re-check of Plttston Sixth.

Wllkes-Barre City Fifth ward, First district; Plains Sixth ward First district John A. Riley lost 108 votes. The returns gave him 140 and the machines 33 in the re-check of Wllkes-Barre Township fifth and Wllkes-Barre City Tenth ward, igeconl-fltrictc District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis lost 69 votes. The returns gave him 79 and the machines 21 by difference found In Kingston First ward, Second dis-trlct; West Plttston Fifth; Sugar-loaf East, and Wilkes-Barre City Ninth ward.

Third district. Arthur A. Magulre lost 116 votes. The returns showed 175 and the machines S3 in the re-check ot Plains. Second ward, First district; Swoyerville First; Township Fifth.

Sheriff Luther M. Knlffsn gained 13 votes. The returns showed 87 and the machines 100 in Dupont Second; Nescopeck Third North; Hazle Township Cranberry; Plymouth 10th. Tom Wlllams gained I votes, The returns showed 0 and the machine 8 in Lehman Township Middle. Barr lost 128 votes.

The returns gave him 136 but the machines showed only 8 in Wllkes-Barre City 20th, 2nd: Falrmount East; Wllkes-Barre Cltv 9th, 3rd. Register of Wills MacLuskle 216 votes. The returns gave 361 and the machines 46 in Ha-aleton 3rd. 2nd; Falrmount East and Wllkes-Barre City 9th, 3rd. 'Coroner Dr.

Lavin lost 164 votes. The returns showed 264 and the machines 60 in Plains 6th, 2nd; Franklin Township; Lehman Middle; Wllkes-Barre Township 6th; Wllkes-Barre City 3rd, 2nd; Plymouth 8th. Dr, Morgan gained 14 votea The returns showed 6 and the machines gave him 19 in Wilkes-Barre Township 6th; Ashley 1st. 2nd; Ashley 1st, 1st. Dr.

Kosek gained IS votea The returns gave 13 and the machines 28 with changes In Hughestown 1st; Sugarlnaf East; West Hazleton 2nd, 1st; Wilkes-Barre City 9th, 3rd. Brtalin gained seven votea returns gave 14 and the machines 21 In Ashley 1st, 1st; Ashley 1st, Treasurer Morris neither gained nor lost by changes in two districts. The returns gave 38 and the machines. VTEUINES Approximately 250 employes of Hudson shop and outside points and officials of the Delaware Hudson system, celebrated a record of seven years without a reportable accident at dinner last evening in Hotel Red-ington. The program consisted largely of remarks relating to the impressive safety record established by concentrated effort to minimize the danger of industrial accidents.

T. H. Smalles, general foreman at Hudson, reviewed the seven years of constructive precaution, 1,235,686 man hours, since the safety campaign idea was Instituted on August 29, 1924. Mr. Smalles expressed the hope that emphasis on this splendid record would serve as a criterion for other industrial concerns and impress on them how worthwhile a sustained drive for safety can be.

Other speakers were: Dr. I C. Mundy, O. W. Ditmore.

master car builder, Albany, N. T. H. Monahan, protector of craft, speaking in behalf of the employes; J. K.

Long, superintendent of safety, Albany. N. Y. J. W.

Howard, division car foreman, Carbondale, was toaatmaster. Invocation was pronounced by Rev. J. Truscott. Dorothy Smalles gave a reading.

Assembly singing was led by Lawrence Thomas. Committee on arrangements had as members: P. H. Monshan, T. H.

8malles, J. Dreyer. G. W. Zurner, L.

Thomas. B. Alexis, Montague, J. Pelak, W. Tyson.

Officials of the company present, other than those previously mentioned, were W. R. Dunbar, divisional car foreman; Oneonta, N. Carl Dlerks. chief inspector; L.

J. McLean, traveling car inspector, and Harry Sehemerhon, local car department official of the Central Railroad ot New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania Railroad and local officials of all Delaware A Hudson departments, all ot Albany, N. P. A. McCartney.

P. J. Coyle and Charles Koch, assistant foreman of Hudson shop; W. F. Reidy, divisional accountant and M.

F. Clune, assistant superintendent, all of Carbondale; H. W. Fitch, Albany; H. Reusch, car Inspector, Jersey City; J.

A. Warren road foreman of engines, Sunbury; F. Welles. Fulton, N. A.

F. Duffy. I. C. C.

Inspector, Scrsnton; Robert Tonkins and A. M. Banks, C. C. inspectors, Present: Florence Ayers.

Mrs. Fred Allabaugh, Benedict J. Alexis, Frances Andes, Jacob Brady, Mr. and Mrs. ('.

W. Jacob Brady, Bessys Bak'un, BeifjBrBoslevT-ArcJtUJt. Bosley, Marlon Bevan, Mrs. It. D.

Banker, R. D. Banker, M. Elisabeth Buckley, Mr. and Mrs.

Con Boyle, A. M. Banks, J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Coyle, Mrs. Cahn, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Cle-mash. Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Clune, Joseph Dowllng, Dennis Dowling, Mrs. Owen Durkin, Owen Durkin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Dreyer, Margaret Devers. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DePslma, Edna Deeter, W. Dunbar, G.

W. Ditmore, Hilda Ken-thank. Anna. Kirk, Mrs. C.

M. Keiper. Clarence Keiper, John F. Kelly, Annie Mrr and Mrs. Frank Koches, Margaret E.

Klelne, P. W. Kelner. Edward Lip-arulo, Mrs. William Lewis, Joseph McLaughlin, Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Lewis, Raymond H. Lewis, WilJIam T. J.

E. Lonsr, L. J. McLane, Louis Miller, William Monahan, Mrs. William Monahan, Emily Miller, Joseph Montague, Agnes Mager, Angelo Mussarl, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Reh, Edward Meneeley, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. McCartney, Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Myers, P. H.

Monaghan. L. C. Mundy, Mrs. I c.

Mundy, C. W. Newton, Mrs. F. W.

Pearson, John Pelak, Jane Petrn, Nicola Faola, Mr. and 'Mrs. A. H. Fellett.

Carl Dlerks, F. E. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. A- F.

Duffy, Mrs. F. E. Donnelly, Leona Edwards, Elmer R. Edwards, Anna B.

English. Joseph English, Margaret Ferents, Anthony Ferents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

FUcklnger, H. W. Fitch, James Gallagher. Goerlnger. Helen A.

Gallagher. F. J. Gibson, Mrs. F.

Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. John Gooblc, Mr. snd Mrs.

Jacob J. Gutendorf, K. L. Hendricks, H. E.

Herman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrison, Myrtle Howey, J.

W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Wyrewood Jones, Florence Koch, Charles Kelly. Mrs.

Charles Koch, Mrs. T. S. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.

P. P. Kohl, T. S. Kelly, Mr.

and Mrs. William Padden, William Pickett, H. E. Reusca. Mary Reld, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Reldy, C. Smith, Eugene Searfoss. Loretta Searfoss, Dorothy Smalles, Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schuler.

H. Y. Shlpe. Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs.

Frank Smith. 1L J. Schemerhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searfoss, Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Stahr, Mr. and Mrs.

R. 8hotweH T. H. Smalles, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph M. Steever, Jr, Mrs. T. H. Smalles, Wilbert Tyson, Fsancls Truscotr Samuel1 Truscott.

Mrs. Samuel Truscott, Robert Tonkin, J. A. Warren, Anna Wider. Ray Walsh, Mr.

end Mrs. Fred M. Wells, Margaret Webby, William Williams, Joseph Webby, William Walsh, Mr. and i Mrs. G.

Zurner..