Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Victor Burr: Arthur Brisbane: Loca Financial LEABER TIM Classified Sports TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1935 vriLttM Abarre 7 STEADY, BOY! SLOVAK DELEGATES JENNINGS Severance Absolutism Free States Liberty Lives A Great Tree Falls Fall, Limb and Back Double Ax Accuracy The Claws of Steel TO ATTEND BANQUET x-'wsm f-i I wT I I TANK DRIVER SUCCUMBS TO McCloud, Aug. 27 The McCIoud River Lumber Company saws and sells' from 100,000,000 to 160,000,000 feet of white pine and sugar pine a year. It is 30 miles to the lumber camp through a forest like corduroy. Imagine a beetle, -with automobile of proper size, motoring rapidly over the surface of a washboard. B.

W. Lakin, general manager of the company, drives fast and thanks heaven it Is possible to get into the timber with an automobile at all. He takes you to the camp, where giant trees are crashing down to feed the mill. A forest giant stands 150 feet high, six feet through the trunk. At the foot are three men.

To that doomed tree they are as the hang man. Two men hold axes with double blades. Beside them is a long rib bon-like crosscut saw. They are the "fall men," who, cause the tree to crash. With them stands the "limb man.

He trims off the limbs after the giant falls. Soon will come the "buck man" with a one man crosscut saw. He cuts the tree trunk into 16-foot lengths. The "fall men" have decided which way the tree is to fall, with no damage to itself and as little as possible to smaller trees. Their axes cut deeply on the side toward which the tree must fall.

They cut a level shelf into the tree and take out a slanting wedge above that shelf. All is done perfect precision Ultimately the tree falls within an Inch of where the "fall men wanted it. They now saw directly back of the wedge cut with their saw. Kerosene is poured on the saw. When the saw has cut in 10 Inches, steel wedges are driven back of the saw.

The "limb man" swings a sledge that drives the wedges deeper and deeper, following the saw, causing the tree to lose its balance. It is not the limb man's business to swing that sledge, but the men are ail on "piece work, so much per 1000 feet of lumber delivered to the loader. The more the "fall men" cut down, the more they all make. In eluding the buck man who saws up the trunk. Presently the top of the tree begins to tremble.

One of the "fall men" shouts a long drawn out single word, "T-I-M-B-E-R," which warns all that the tree is about to fall. It moves for an instant, slowly, then crashes with a roar heard all through the forest. The brush undergrowth is flat tened by the falling tree, and limbs in the great tree's path are stripped, screeching, from taller trees; but no tall tree is injured. The fall has been arranged to avoid other trees and a great stump, that would have broken the falling tree in two. The precision Is amazing.

The 'buck man" comes with his saw to cut the newly fallen tree into lengths that will weight from 30,000 to 40,000 pounds each. The execu tioners select another tree. When the "buck man has cut the tree into proper lengths, three giant "caterpillar tractors" come hurrying to the scene, each to seize with grappling hooks one of the heavy logs and drag It through the brush to the railroad track and the "loader," a machine that lifts the great logs to the flat cars as though they were matches. One mechanic runs the loader, two work on the flat car, distributing the logs, and two work on the ground, guiding the logs with ropes, as they are lifted up. NEUTRAUTY RESOLUTION IS APPROVED United States War Policy Is Without Precedent.

Sounds Warning to Citizens Washington, Aug. 27. (IV-The unprecedented neutrality policy went to the statute today, with President Roosevelt choosing high noon to approve the resolution. The new course is a sharp departure from traditional American policy in that it is mandatory upon the President. Foremost of the devices intended to keep this country out of wars over foreign controversies is a mandatory embargo until next February 29 on shipments of arms to belligerents.

Board Set Up In addition the legislation sets up a munitions board to control licensing. of arms exports. It authorizes the President to proclaim that Americans traveling on ships of warring nations do so at their own risk, to forbid American ships to carry arms to any belig-gerent or any neutral port for re-shipment to a nation at war, and to keep foreign submarines out of American ports. The neutrality resolution was rushed through Congress last week as Senator Robinson, the administration leader, shouted a warning to the world that America will not go to war "to settle European con-troveries." Critics expressed fear, however, that the policy, would amount to no more than a "New Year's resolution" in case of war. CASE IS NOT PRESENTED Grand Jury Files Report With Judge John S.

Fine Inspect County Prison The dynamiting charges against Emerson Jennings, local printer, and Joseph Harris of Scranton and New York, will not be brought before the August grand jury at its present sitting. This was apparent this afternoon when the jury sub mitted another report to Judge J. S. Fine and then went to make an inspection of the county prison. District Attorney Thomas Lewis' did not give any reason why the transcripts against Jennings and Harris were not submitted to the jury and it was intimated at his office that detectives have not completed their investigation and that the jury may be recalled in September to hear testimony against these two defendants.

They are charged with being involved in the dynamiting of Judge v. A "Valentine's automobile in front of the Miners Bank building on March 28th last. The jury is expected to make Its final report to Judge Fine this after noon, but no other cases were on the list for their consideration. It its report the jury returned 37 true bills and ignored 32 other transcripts charging defendants with criminal offenses. Indict Gallagher Hugh Gallagher, of Nanticoke was indicted by the jury on the charge of involuntary manslaughter for running down and killing Leo Nilon, a Wilkes-Barre young man on the Salem Township Highway on hte night of July 2nd.

The. jury Ignored the involuntary manslaughter case against John Cruciani, of Peckvllle who ran down and killed John Constantino, of Plains, at that place on the night of July 21. The true bills returned follow: List of True Bills Involuntary manslaughter Hugh J. Gallagher, R. H.

Raymond, pros. Robbery Leo Gowen and Stephen Kadallck (2 cases); Harry M. Allen, pros. Unlawful concern In riot Anthony Peletski, and Stanley Kovel-eskie, E. L.

Fontaine, pros. Inciting to rlotJohn Yostrum, Maurice Foley and William Moore, Leo Pope, pros. Felonious wounding John Mul-ter, (two cases) J. Russell Taylor, John Hornitski, Stanley Miller, pros. Breaking and larceny John Loc-zowski, John Adams, pros.

Aggravated assault and battejy Leo Gowen and Stephen Kadllck, (2 cases), Gerard Mooney, pros; Frank Sunday, Dennis Walsh, Mat Patackas and Otto Bururka, Frank Pertulak pros; John Zakszewski, Joseph Smith pros. Assault and battery William Moyer, J. Russel Taylor pros; Anthony Romanowski, Stella Sigan Frank Glowinski, Maurice Gorgald pros. Larceny and receiving Carmen Roman, H. E.

Spade pros; Joseph Garrish, Harry. Gutschold George Coach, Joseph Kosar pros. Violation auto laws Russell Pay- ton, C. B. McLaughlin pros; Michael Wisdo, E.

J. Holleran pros; John Ogozolek, Carl Meiss pros; Adolph Mason, J. Russell Taylor pros; Anthony Dobrowlskl, Francis McAfee pros. Larceny by bailee William Long. Joseph Materella pros.

Defrauding boarding house keeper Waiter Grant Lawson and Norma C. Lawson, James Brennan. Jtobert McGibbon, James Brennan, pros. Fraudulent check Joseph G. Manley and Joseph Barna, H.

S. Smith pros (two cases), Daniel A. Ball, E. I. Mack, pros.

Barratry Barney Zaleski, Anthony Wojewodskl, pros. Perjury William Huvey, Michael Guzey, pros. Failure to register under fictitious name act David Markowitz, Arthur S. Cooper. Disorderly house George Isaacs, J.

Russel Taylor, pros. Assault Ted Heaney, Ethel Klingerman prox. Sends Massage to Margiotti Jennings today sent another telegram to Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti, appealing for an investigation, following refusal of the attorney general to act yesterday. Jennings' message today again charged that he is being "framed" ana tnai perjured evidence was given by witnesses against him.

His telegram rolows: "Hon. Charles J. Margiotti, "Attorney General of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania," Harrisburg, Pa. "Your telegram received. I hope you ao not reject my appeal on the grounds that frame-ups are so commonplace and usual that mv anoeal to you last Sunday is not an ex traordinary case.

If this case does not warrant your consideration and full invest! gatlon what knd of a case can? "Organizations, representing over membership in Luzerne County have formed committees to assist in my defense. "I can prove that perjury of witnesses was used in this frame-un. and as an innocent man I demand I be spared further scandal and disgrace, by a full investigation of the lactN. "To have my name blackened by such villainous charges is infamous. and assure you that thosa pre ferring the charges are fully aware oi my innocence.

"EMERSON P. JENNINGS, Refusal on the part of the attor ney general to interfere in the case was contained In the following mes sage yesterday to Jennings: "Your telegram Just came to my attention due to absence from Harrisburg. It is not the policy of the Department of Justice to interfere with local district attorneys in the investigation of prosecution of local criminal matters except in extraordinary cases. Otherwise, the request must come from the local district attorney, or the "court, or instruc tions from the Governor." COOK ESTATE By the will of Marie F. Cook, late of Ross Township, just probated, she leaves her jewelry, clothing and personal effects to her daughter Barbara, and the remainder of her estate to her husband Horace G.

Cook, Jr. The estate is valued at 150 and letters of administration were taken out by the husband. AUGUST 27, 1935 Capsule History Continued Declaration of Independence The British King and Cabinet In solemn session often met, And this resolved and that declared That no exertion should be spared To make the colonists obey, And with no representing, pay. The colonies united then, And Jefferson unsheathed his pen, And wrote the declaration hurled Was echoed clear around the world. These colonies, the claim he makes.

Are Free and Independent States, With rights by Gbd conferred on man, Which no annointed sovereign can Destroy among these lights we name Life Liberty and still we claim This further right, that we may press Pursuit of honest happiness. In 1775 practically all the various peoples of the world were arbitrarily ruled. France was an absolute monarchy, although certain customs operated to place some small restraint on the will of the king. Austria had long dominated tho Holy Roman Empire, and tun emperor's will was law. Frederick the Great had already made a re.it power of Prussia, but the people had no part in the government.

That part of Italy which was not dominated by Aimtrla was a collection of city States or dukedoms In which there was no political freedom. Spain was governed by an absolute monarch. In form Great Britain afforded an exception. Hers was a constitutional monarchy, not an absolute. But up to and beyond 1775 the franchise was so narrowly restricted In Great Britain that the Government was really In the hands of the great landlords, who could be and often were as despotic as any king.

Until 1R32 only about four hundred thousand favored Britons had the right to vote. The great reform Increased the number to about nine hundred thousand this out of a population of approxlmatelytwenty-flve million. As late as 1831 the Right Honorable Member for Oxford University eloquently defended the Rotten Borough system, under which the landlords ruled. The American colonists, living In a different and contrasting environment from that of England, held different and contrasting political views. Yet It was not until after the bloodshed at Lexington that any considerable number of Americans began to think in terms of separation and independence.

Even after that unhappy affair, actual separa-, tion could have been long delayed if the king and the Parliament had been willing to make Important concessions. They were however, but put their trust In coercion instead. Thomas Jefferson was one of those who might truthfully have anticipated Charlotte Corday in saying: "I was a republican before the revolution." But he was only one of many who. after Lexington, came to the conclusion that In complete severance from Great Britain lay the only hope of political freedom for the colonies. Still there was no hurry.

Fourteen months passed after the bloodshed at Lexington before the Declaration of Independence was adopted. Among the more than fifty men who urged the declaration, the conservative John Adams was as ready as the radical Thomas Jefferson. The Congress of 1775 was simply a collection of representatives from the several colonies. The Declaration nf Independence announced that the colonies were "free and Independent States," and It meant that they were free and Independent not only of Great Britain, but of one another. us iramers entertained not much hope of permanent political union, for the colonies were Intensely Jealous or tneir inaiviniiai sovereignties.

During the Revolutionary War they cooperated only Innselv. and time and time again Indifference or antipathy Jeopardized the patriot cause. The magnificent tact and Inexhaustible patience of Washington saved the day. But the Declaration of Inde pendence opened a new era In the realm of government. It was a clarion note that, like the shot at Lexington, "echoed round the world." Thirteen years after it was adopted, French revolutionaries pulled down the Bastile.

and absolutism In government was buried in the ruins. Now It has been uncovered, dug out, and propped up again in Russia. Germany, and Italy, but this is only what Kmerson would have called a "passing phenomenon." Dictatorships carry within them the germ of their destruction. LAVINA DERR TENT Lavlna Derr Tent 26. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War.

will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In A. R. Hall. Mrs. Florence Stevens will preside.

Ladles' and Men's Riding Breeches, Jodphurs, Jodphur Boots and. Riding Boots BALL OUTLET 1E1 Bo. Mala St Airport Inn Exclusive But Not Expensive Features JEAN ARNOLD (Personification of Pep Kid) TRUTH LEONOFF (That Russian) Individual Song Stylist LARRY LEE (Tap Dancer) Airport Inn, Ben Flerman Management FLOOD GROUP URGES UNITY IN CAMPAIGN Municipal Engineers Discuss Plans for River Improvement Will Lay Out Lines Soon Municipal engineers of Kingston lidwardsville and Forty Fort are holding a conference this afternoon in Chamber of Commerce head quarters with C. F. Pfromnier, civil engineer of the 3rd Corps Area, U.S.

Army, relative to an engineering survey of these three municipalities as a step toward flood control. This survey is necessary in order to determine what property would have to be taken over for use in the proposed control project under the Works Progress Administration. The federal government will not pay tho damages, If any, In case of any project where land must be condemned for such a purpose. Towns Face Expense After the lines are drawn In Kingston, Edwardsvllle and Forty ort, the councils of these munici palities win navo to devise wavs and means of paying for any pri vate property which won ho re quired for the proposed flood control project. At the conference this afternoon were Robert L.

Williams, municipal engineer for Kingston; Clement Faust, for Edwardsvllle: Harradon S. Smith, for Forty Fort. Mr. Wil liams is also civil engineer for Lu zerne County. Hesidc Mr.

Pfrommer, W. T. Barnes, engineer of the Scranton-Sprlng Brook Water Com pany, and Howard Strong, executive director of the Chamber of Com merce, were present. Can Move Speedily The general opinion was that the work of laying out the lines, accord ing to the last survey made by the U. S.

Army Engineers, could be he gun In the near future, probably be fore the end of this week, and fin Ished within a few weeks. The mun icipallties are to provide the Makes to he used and also furnish the labor to assist the engineers In mak ing the surveys. A meeting was held last night in Hotel Sterling by chief executives, solicitors and civil engineers of the 14 municipalities of the valley who are directly concerned In flood con trol plans. A. Harden senior vice president of tho Chamber, was chairman.

Unity it Needed All of the officials who took part In the discussion declared that'the several municipalities should unite In attempting to secure valley-wide flood control. Walter P. Johns, municipal engineer of Wllkes-Barre City, said that the separate project for flood control in the southern part of the city and the upper part of Hanover Township will not Interfere with the valley-wide project hut will fit in as an Integral part of It. It was brought out again that under the $4,000,000,000 Federal Works plans, Luzerne County should be en titled to about $13,000,000 on the basis of population. The present contemplated flood control project would cost about $4,000,000.

Engineering Aid Offend Harold J. Mahon, of Plttston, declared Plttston and West Pittston will offer necessary engineering assistance. Kingston already has announced that Edwardsvllle, Plymouth, Plains, Hanover Township and Nanticoke will authorize engineering assistance. Burgess Samuel A. Boyd, of Forty Fort, said his borough will co-operate.

Others at last night's dinner meeting were Frank D. Cooper of Wyoming, James Dukas of Edwardsvllle, Dr. H. B. Gibby, Charles F.

Terry, H. S. Smith. Forty Fort Borough engineer; Clement Faust of Edwardsvllle, Robert L. Williams, engineer for Luzerne County and Kingston Borough; Attorney J.

J. Brennan, representing Larksvllle; Burgess, M. A. liter, Luzerne; John E. Guido, Luzerne, engineer; Frank E.

Kleler, city engineer of Nanticoke; Councilman Stanley Draplcw-skl of Nanticoke; John F. Goobic, president of Plains Township Commissioners; A. G. Kostenbauder. Plymouth Borough engineer; Councilman Charles H.

Kaeufer of Plymouth, City Engineer Walter P. Johns; Mayor Charles N. Loveland, Wilkes-Barre: Louis Bunoskl, burgess of Prlngle; J. Arthur Bolender of Chamber of Commerce. BOYS TO COMPETE IN SHOOTING MATCH Hoys sixteen years of age and under are eligible to enter a 22 rifle contest to be held at Harrison Park on September 15th In conjunction with the sportsmen rally which is staged for that date.

This event is probablv the first of its kind in which boys can show their skill and will be under the supervision of Tom Merriman of Hazleton. The contest is open to boys from Luzerne and Carbon county, and all boys must be accompanied by parents. Any 22 rifle is allowed that does not have peep sights and the distance will be 75 feet. Prizes will be awarded and teams representing numerous towns will also strive for tha highest honors. If you want what you want, when you want it Use a Times-Leader wapt ad.

SPECIAL! Men's Suits Ladies' Dresses 39c CLEANED and PRESSED CASH and CARRY All Garments Carefully Dry Cleaned and Pressed By Experienced and Skilled Operators. PERFECT CLEANERS 194 SC-'UTH MAIN STREET Opposite Post Evangelical Union Conven tion Will Enjoy Function This Evening at Hotel Sterling Revisions in business transactions of previous sessions iook me attention of delegates this morning at the 17th. national convention of Slovak Evangelical Union in Buck- ncll Junior College auauorium. Financial status of the organiza tion will probably be reviewed before adjournment today. Minute examination of each transaction of the initial convention day resulting in certain changts in wording marked the meeting.

Some subjects caused lengthy discussion bv the delegates and delayed the regular program. Joseph Slmonides of JrMlisDurgn, supreme president, preaiueu. Stephen Zeman, of Little Falls, N. was elected convention president and various other convention committees were appointed. Rev.

Imrich Vungor, of Union-town, was chosen convention vice president, while four clergymen were designated as convention co-chaplains. They are Rev. Imrich Vangor, Rev. John M. Bellan, Stafford Springs, Rev.

James Sopko, Blue Island, Rev. Joseph Kovalek, Philadelphia. Committees from several local lodges extended greetings to delegates In behalf of local members. The different groups were represented as follows: Lodge No. 5 of Womens' Slovak Evangelical Union, Mrs.

Anna Lehet and Mrs. Anna Saraka; Lodge No. 1 of the Juniors, Margaret Lehet, Helen Hlrko, Anna Saraka and Anna Corba; Lodge 273 of Sokols, Stephen Laza and John Krupa; Hazleton Branch of Slovak Evangelical Union, George Jencko, Michael Gecl and John Pisacky. President Slmonides announced appointment of these committees: Certification Paul Trnavsky, Jan Kutna, Juraj Hrlvnak, Juraj Zlpaj Petro, Jan Migala. Program Zuzanna Poruben, Michael Jamoson, ravel Bohuc, Jan Slcfariko, Michael Benko.

Resolutions Rev. J. Rellan, John Chyla, Jan Sedlacek, Michael Stoffa. Ballot Jan Soltls, Jan Lestak, Audrey Mazak, Martin Hovorka. Recommendations Jnn Skan-dere.

Martin Brozek, Andry Perko, Jan Kysacky, Juraj DlanlR. Press Pavel S. Karcls, Rev. Jo-Dianiska. Appeals Jan Javornlk, Juraj Kromar.

Michael Povazan. M. Had-bavny, Jan Grexa. 22 Offlcrt Present Attending the sessions are 22 officers and 134 delegates or proxies, Each delegate represents 25 members of the organization. Last night the conventloners enjoyed two plays offered by the Junior Choir of St.

John's Lutheran Church of Nanticoke and Ladles Aid of St. Mathew's Church of Wllkes-Barre. Rev. Andrew 1 lib Ian Is pastor of the Nanticoke Church and Rev. Stephen Tuhy Is pastor at the local church.

Following the entertainment the delegates enjoyed refreshments at Lion Brewery Com pany as guests of that concern. Featuring tho social functions of the convention will he the banquet and concert scheduled for tonight at 7 o'clock (DST) In Hotel Sterling Rev. Andrew Kanyuch of New York City will officiate as toastmaster and several prominent people will deliver addresses. St. John's Church Choir of Nanticoke will render the concert, directed by Miss Mary Mlbtan.

FIFTH CRASH MAY BE FATAL TO AUTO MAN Guy Johnson of Tunkhan nock in Critical Con dition at Pittston After Night Mishap His fifth automobile accident In one and a half years, occurring last night, may cost Guy Johnson, 35 of 26 Slocum street, Tunkhannock, his life. He is in a critical condition today in Plttston hospital. The coupe which he was driving was wrecked near Dark Hollow, 4 miles north of Tunkhannock. Peter Sla- vlnskl, 35, of 137 East Main street Plymouth, with him in tho car. re celved lacerations of the head and bruises about the rest of the body, The accident occurred about 10:15 p.

m. when tho machine left the highway and turned completely over. Tho driver cut a sharp left curve too wide and the car swerved to the right, hitting a concrete abutment. Johnson was catapulated through the roof of the machine, The car was the property of Koberi Horlachar, an automobile agent of Tunkhannock, for who Johnson Is a salesman. Johnson was removed to Plttston Hospital In the ambulance of B.

L. Billings, Tunkhannock undertaker. Slavinskt was, treated by Dr. T. Oliver Williams, of that place, before being taken to his home in Plymouth.

He is proprietor of Hi-Way Inn at Dark Hollow. The accident was Investigated by Patrol C. A. Gibbler, of the Tunkhannock sub-station of the State Highway Patrol. During the last one and a half years Johnson is reported to have had four other automobile accidents.

The last one was on Brown's Mountain in Bradford County. His wife was discharged from a hosptial after treatment for injuries in that accident about three months ago, and about the same time the shoulder of their daughter, who was also injured at that time, was removed from a cast. Johnson's license was revoked for one of the accidents, but had been restored. If you want what you want, when you want it Use a Times-Leader Want ad. i Tony Consumes 20-Pound Dinner Philadelphia, Aug.

27. JP) Tony Laurentls, barber, consumed more than 20 pounds of food and drink for dinner last night. A restaurant owner furnished the meal enough for a small orphanage and Tony did all the eating. Tony is the same barber who ate 240 apples in an hour and 56 minutes some time ago. Governor Fight In Mississippi Jackson, Aug.

27 P) Mississippi's Democrats, a welter of vituperation ringing in their ears, voted today to decide whether Paul B. Johnson of Hattiesburg or Hugh L. White of Columbia would be governor. GYPSY MOTH WORKERS ASK HIGHER WAGES Over Half of Employes on Agricultural Project Re fuse to Work for $12.60 Per Week Of 39 workers under the Works Progress Administration on the gypsy moth project In Plains and Jenkins Townships, near Laflin, who yesterday refused to work, 17 reported today, It was said by the local headquarters of the gypsy moth project, with headquarters on Carey avenue, this city. AM but the foreman left the job yesterday.

In Plttston Township, near Du- pont, a gang of about 60 are at work. None of them left yesterday or today, There were a few men picketing near Laflin this morning and 11 near Dupont, foremen for the moth control reported, but they were peaceful. The men object to the wages of $12.60 a week under the new Works Progress Administration, declaring it is not a "decent wage." Most of them were receiving more money a week on direct relief when not working than they receive now un der indirect relief when they are obliged to work. The men are unanimous in declaring that they prefer to work rather than accept charity, but insist that they de serve higher wages. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED HERE Notice has been received here by Gerard P.

Finn, secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners here, that examina tions will be conducted shortly for appointment to a number of government positions. Full information may be obtained from Mr. Finn at the post office building. The examinations will be con ducted for the following government positions: Junior engineer, various optionals, 12,000 a year. Associate electrochemist, 83,200 a year, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Department of Agriculture.

Director, Child Welfare Division, $6,500 a year. Children's Bureau Department of Labor. All states except South Dakota, Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia and Maryland, and District of Columbia, have received less than their quota of appointments In the apportioned departmental service at GIRL SCOUTS SET FOR LAST PARK EVENT Day Camp Will Be Concluded at Kirby Park Wednesday With Many To Take Part The Girl Scout day camp in Kirby Park, open to girls from the ages of 10 to 18 since July 1, will close with a picnic supper and a program called "Around the Clock at Day Camp" on Wednesday afternoon and evening. The campers, especially those who have come regularly throughout the summer are busily engaged in preparing for the closing affair. Peggy Sylvis of Troop 21, Kingston, has attended the 83 days of the camp, while 22 other girls from different parts of Wllkes-Barre and the West Side have attended over 20 days.

An impressive lowering of the flag will take place at 6:30 with following regular campers as the guard: Dorothy Ringel, Troop Lila Nasser, Troqp 21; Anna Koval, Anna Adams, Bertha Sikora, of Troop 59. Poems will be read by Selma Ringel and Helen Ogazali. Other campers who attended over 20 days were: Kathryn Ogazali, Leah Price, Audrey James, Mildred Mekelyta, Florence Propker, Doris Roberts, Peggy Schoonover, Catherine Riggio, Virginia Lyons, Nancy Gladwin, Rita Oram, Anna Weber, Catherine Grant, Marie Peard and Peggy Gladwin. At the handicraft house at 7 o'clock a marionette show, called "Nailbroth," wiil be staged by two campers, Rita Oram and Doris Rob erts with Audrey James as the clown announcer known as "Scratchem." An interesting group which will attract attention will be the First Aid class, demonstrating different types of bandaging. It will construct an emergency stretcher and apply simple first aid.

This group has been taught by Miss Isabel Hearn, a Red Cross registered nurse, who has volunteered her services at the camp most of the summer. The girls have not only covered the requirements for the Second Class First Aid and Health requirements, but, they have com pleted the health winner and first aid merit badge. These Dorothy Ringel, Jean Walker, Florence Propker, Anna Bellas, Rita Oram, Lila Nasser, Gloria Stanzialc, Ann Weber, Marjorie Jacobs, Miriam Jacobs, Sarah Gottesman. Parents and friends of campers, Girl Scouts, members of the Wyo ming Valley Council are Invited to witness the various demonstrations and enjoy the last day camp of the season. Guests are urged to join the campers for a picnic supper.

An Indian camp-fire for all will end the program. Kirby Park staff Including Miss Bertha Cohen, Miss Victoria Magda, Miss Regtna Williams, Miss Mary Riley, Miss Dorothy Beiswinger, Miss Beatrice Williams and Mrs. Marion Gruver Lelby, are arranging the program. More Indictments Expected In Phila. Philadelphia, Aug.

27 Assistant District Attorney Jphn A Boyle said additional indictments will be returned soon In the grand Jury's investgation of Philadelphia's 28 magistrates. Four have been Indicted for malfeasance and misfeasance In office, including Chief Magistrate John J. O'MaUey. They signed their pwa bail pond for $S09 v-y CRASHHURTS Severe Injuries Fatal to John Kenjorski of East Union Street 'Road Hog' Victim Injuries incurred last Thursday evening when the seven-ton Atlantic Refining Company tractor gasoline tank he was driving was crowded by a "road hog" into an abutment of the Nanticoke bridge, resulted in death at 5:45 this morning of John Kenjorski, 64. of 129 Kast Union street, Nanticoke.

In the accident which tied up traffic on the bridge for more than an hour, Kenjorski sustained two broken ribs and a broken collar bone. Deceased was born in Poland but had been a resident of Nanticoke since the age of 9. He had been employed as a trucker by the Atlantic Refining Company in Nanticoke and vicinity for the past 24 years. He was a member of St. Stanislaus' Church, Group 100, Z.

N. P. Lodge, and Polish Union of America. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and these children: Clement, Edna, Frank, Victoria and Marjorie; brothers, Frank and Louis of Nanticoke, and Walter and Joseph of Milwaukee; also one grandchild survives. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

at this writing. HIGHWAYCOPS ARREST FIFTY IN CRUSADE Unlucky Motorists Face Variety of Charges at Hearings; Will Inspect School Buses In a round-up of motorists for violation of the motor code yesterday, State Highway Patrolmen made fifty arrests In Wyoming Valley. The defendants were arraigned before aldermen and Justice of the peace, charged with specific violations and fined in accordance with the luw. Patrolmen who assisted the Forty Fort detail in the drive returned to their home stations last night. Some came from Willlamsport, others from Tunkhannock.

The drive was under direction of Lieut. Charles H. Killlan. Scores of motorists, who have driver's licenses but did not have them In their possession yesterday when stopped on the highways by the patrolmen, were given until noon today to appear at Forty Fort sub-station to show them. Another campaign will be instituted the highway patrol at tho expiration of the current inspection period on September 30.

Lieut. Klllian has announced that patrolmen will Inspect school buses next Thursday at Forty Fort Town Hall and at Norman's Garage in Shickshlnny. The Hazleton detail will also make inspections in that city on the same day. Many Wilkes-Barreans have learned the value of the little classified ad In time, of need. Have you? The Times-Leader -want ads are small, but they 4o a big Job.

Two Held On Murder Charge Pittsburgh, Aug. 27 (JF) Murder charges were filed today against James J. Westwood, justice of the peace in the suburban community of McKees Rocks, and his close I friend. Constable Tim Drexler, in connection with the mysterious killing of Westwood's wife more than six weeks ago. They were locked up in the coun-9y Jail early this morning after an alderman was routed- from bed to Issue the commitments, Washington, D..