Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

a a to to to to to to to to to a THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936. WEST SIDE DEPT. Office -Room 215 Kingston Corners 7-6601 KINGSTON Mrs. Straessley Talks To Women's Political Club Mrs. S.

H. Straessley of WilkesBarre addressed the Women's evening. LEilnch was served. Mrs. Roosevelt of Kingston last Martha Fleming is president.

Those present Mrs. Jennie Law, Mrs. Helen McHugh, Mrs. Josephine Evans Mrs. Mary Florety, Mrs.

Loretta Danaher, Mrs. Mary Finnerty, Mrs. Alice McHugh Martin, Mrs. Esther Keating, Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs.

Winifred Zula, Mrs. Catherine Campbell, Mrs. Bea Keating, Mrs. Julia Walsh, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.

Agnes Stein, Mrs. Julia O'Neil, Corrine Heffernan, Miss Helen Donahan, Miss Mary Donahue, Mrs. Agnes Mulhern, Mrs. Mary Stein, Mrs. Agnes Martin, Mrs.

Margaret Douglass. Mrs. Margaret Todd, Mrs. Margaret Hannigan, Mrs. Anna Kearney, Mrs.

Eva Treston, Mrs. Margaret Writtenhouse, Mrs. Julis Fushek. Mrs. Mary Brady, Mrs.

Clara Rogan, Miss Mary Sheerin, Miss Mary Martin. Mrs. Nora Usher, Mrs. Emily Gaskill, Mrs. Mary McGovern, Mrs.

Julia Martin, Mrs. Anna Kelly, Mrs. Mary Eva Cunningham, Mrs. Margaret Flanagan, Josephine Wheeler, Victoria Schultz, and Helen Oberts. Community Club For Maple Street Section ter.

YUDICHAK-STRUTKO A community has been organized in the North Maple street section. Persons interested in the movement along with members of the club will meet tonight on the clubs courts. The following members have joined: George Hayward, Charles Long, John Muhler, Walter Devons, James Brennan, J. E. Bloom, Frank Remmell, Russell Hummer, Ernest Gibby, E.

Ellsworth, Arthur Flowers, Elmer Rice, Samuel Harrison, J. E. Pearson, Bruce Long, Herman Sowles, Mr. Sming, Charles Long, Jr. Charles Coughlin, Mr.

Dickson, Russell Lewis, Howard Lee, David Jones, Mr. Loftus, Richard Rosser, Harry Jenkins, Mr. Sterling, Thomas William L. Morgans Glen Wesford, Osocar Davis, David Morgan, Mr. Legar, Mr.

Jackson, Mr. Bestford, John Feeney, Frank Bergen, Mr. Eagen, Mr. Meehan, Howard McGee. SHRINE CARD PARTY Calvary, Shrine, Jerusalem, Order held of a White card party yesterday in the Luzerne County Gas Electric Company kitchen on Wyoming avenue.

Proceeds of the party are used by the Shrine to provide aid for children. Mrs. Anna Dahl was chairman. Mrs. Esther J.

Dotter is worthy high priestess of the chap- On June 20, Miss Leona Yudichak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Ignatz Andrew Strutko, son of Mr. Yudichak became the bride and Mrs. Michael Strutko, Kingston.

The ceremony was performed at SS. Cyril and Methodius Church, Kingston, by Rev. Stephen Gurick, who also read the nuptial mass. The attendants were Miss Mary Yudichak and Paul Demko. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin made with high cowl, neckline and long tight sleeves ending in points over the wrists.

The short train fell from a wide panel. She wore a veil of illusion made on a cap and caught at the sides with orange blossoms. Her arm bouquet was of bridal roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Mary Yudichak wore gown of aquamarine mousseline de soie with a large pink picture bat and pink accessories to match and carried pink roses. A reception followed at the home of the bride after which Mr.

StrutIco and his bride left on a wedding trip to New York City. They 1 are residing in Kingston. The bride is a graduate of Larksville High School. Mr. Strutko is with the Lehigh Valley Coal Company.

ST. HEDWIG'S GUILD OUTING The St. Hedwig's Guild of Kingston held an outing at Harrison Park on Sunday. Various games were played and prizes were given to the winners. Prize winners for mushball were Victoria Olenski, Elizabeth Wilkes, Stella Kozloski, Phyllis Shott, Mary Stochmal, Lillian Gozdzikowski, Irene Narsavage, Leona Edfort, Helen Wydra, Eleanor Bobkowski, Catherine Dubiel, and Anna Konsavage.

Volley ball prize winners were Leona Edfort, Agnes Stien, Alfreda Spytek, Victoria Olenski, Chludzinski and Symezyk. In the dancing contest Eleanor Bobkowski and Phyllis Shott won prizes for most graceful dancing and Regina, Zamoyski and Helen Wydra for modern dancing. The three legged race winners were Helen Wydra, Irene Narsavage, Alfreda Spytek and Regina Zamoyski. Prize winners in the jumping rope contest were Alfreda Spytek and Eleanor Kachinsky. A business meeting will be held Tuesday.

NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elinsky and daughter Norma of South Atherton street, will spend the weekend at Hancock, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Abram Kline of Rutter avenue, will spend the week end at Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Sickler, of Scranton is spending the week with Miss Margaret Bryant of Chestnut street. Thomas Montigney, aged 5, of Main street is improving from the effects of a dog bite. The father, Joseph Montigney took the dog to the Humane Hospital for observation. Miss Anita Brownburg, of Buf- falo, N.

guest Miss Rosemary Collins of Walnue street. Dr. and E. M. Ellsworth have left for the Shriners convention in Seattle, Wash, Mrs.

Dave James and daugher Valma, of Wyoming avenue have left for a three months tour of England and Wales. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Rosenbaum, of South Landon avenue, a son. Mrs.

Rosenbaum is the former Lutz of Duryea. Miss Rielenonly VanLoon, Newitt Place, returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mary Middleton, at Inman Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Stewart of Division street, have returned from Atlantic City, N. and Philadelphia. They witnessed several sessions of the Democratic convention. Mrs. Fred Morgan, Chestnut street, has returned from a visit to daughter who recently bereft of her husband in Atlantic City, Miss Jane Lambert, Ross street, is spending a few weeks at the Tigawitha private camp in the poconos.

George Carle, Carle street and James Phillips, Westmoor exhibited the prize catch of fish yesterday each landing a black bass measuring 19 inches at Perrin's Marsh, Fire broke out in an acetelyne tank in the shop of William H. Colley at Rutter avenue and Market street late yesterday afternoon. The damage was slight and was soon extinguished with the arrival of Engine No. 1. West Side Federated Democrats Women's Club will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs.

Mary Durkin of 291 Wyoming avenue. EDWARDSVILLE SCHEUTZ-STERNICK Miss Theresa Sternick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sternick 135 Short street, and William Scheutz were married yesterday with a nuptial mass at St. Hedwig's Church by Rev.

J. E. Gryczka The attendants were Josephine Sternick, sister of the bride and Anthony Rovinski of Kingston. A breakfast followed at the home of the bride. After a trip to Pittsburgh the couple will reside at 13 Hutson street, Wilkes-Barre.

The bridegroom is employed at the Hazard Wire Rope Company. INSTALL OFFICERS side sentinel, Mrs. Nellie Jones; outside sentinel, Mrs. Maragret Rodd: trustee, Mrs. Anna Martin and Mrs.

Anna Pickering; deputy Mrs. Lottie Eidel. Delicious Ice Cream. Your choice of ten fruit and nut flavors. 102 pint Davis' Drug Store.

CHURCH PICNIC July 14 is the date set for the picnic of the Welsh Presbyterian Church. One of the features will be a game of ball between the forces of. Llewellyn Thomas and Martin Golightly and a foot race I betweer. Roley Roberts and Gordon Pugh. EDWARDSVILLE BAND Edwardsville high school band will assemble Saturday morning at 10.30 to go to Berwick to participate in the sesqui-parade.

A bus will leave at 10.45. Members will report in uniform. BRIEF NOTES Misses Eleanore Good, Tillie Janus and Mary Pett are leaving tomorrow to spend a few days in Atlantic City. Llewllyn Jones, Main street, has left to visit relatives in England and Wales. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Stratton and children of Green street have returned from a vacation to Atlantic City. Mrs. William Phillips, Green street, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Adcock at Lewisburg.

William Kennedy of Plymouth is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Owen Llewellyn, of Summitt street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Philadelphia are visiting her sister, Mrs.

Felix Urban of Tobin Lane. Mrs. Kennedy is the former Helen Strawinsky. They will return to Philadeiphia with Marguerite Kennedy. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank, Sampson of Vine street, will the holiday at Writers Lake, Wayne County. The reunion of the Jonah Lewis family will be held tomorrow all day at the home of Mrs. Llewellyn Richards, Green street. Prof.

V. E. Lewis will be master of ceremonies. BRIEF NOTES Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Hine and Mrs. Wyda of Niagara Falls are guests of Mr Mrs. Nicholas Punko of Garfield avenue. Mrs. Punko is a sister to Mr.

Hine. John Gaydosh has returned to Cleveland, after visiting the Chernigo family. He brought with him Betty Chernigo for a few weeks' visit. The following expert fishermen brought a nice catch from Lake Wallenpaupack yesterday: Joseph Ostrauskas, Joseph Stinekinas. Alex Kimel, Frank Straigis, Harry Birdy, Joseph Stinekinas, 2d, Edward Sedorec, Anthony Slauxis.

Tomorrow Adam Chopick of 244 Hillside avenue is anticipating a visit from his brother, Joseph, of Johnstown, whom he has not seen in many years. Miss Stella Gober, Misericordia of the Daughters of America was ers and many members present. The following oficers recently were Fellows' building with A high officobserved last evening in the Odd installed: Councillor, Mrs. Mabel Harrison; associate councillor, Mrs. Irene Sylvis; vice councillor, Mrs.

Anne Pickering; vice councillor, Mrs. Helen Golightly: recording secretary, Mrs. Viola Schmassman; financial secretary, Edwin Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Maude Williams: conductor, Mrs. Virginia Zearfoss; warden, Mrs.

Hezel Sheldon; in- FIREWORKS! All Kinds Lowest Prices WM. B. DAVIS, DRUGGIST Cor. Main and Zerby Edwardsville ICE CREAM, 10c Pt. JAPS PAID SUMS TO GET U.S.

SECRETS Government Continues Case Against Henry Thomas Thompson GREAT ESPIONAGE PLOT duetails Los of Angeles, how July, ernment assertedly paid large sums to obtain closely guarded secrets of the United States Navy were spread on court records here today as the American government continued its case against Henry Thomas Thompson, young former sailor accused of participation in "the greatest espionage plot since the Evidence was introduced in the sensational trial that the mighty United States fleet was seriously endangered by the loss of vital schedules of gunnery and tactical maneuvers assertedly stolen by Thompson to be seld to a Japanese agent. Accused of 19 overt acts in violation of the Lieut. espionage act, Thompson and Commander Toshio Miyazaki of the Imperial Japanese navy were indicted months by a federal grand jury of investigation by Secret Service agents. Miyazaki, a former honor student at Stanford University accused of acting as mediator between Thompson and the Japanese government, is said to have fled to Japan following Thompson's arrest on a technical charge of illegally wearing a naval uniform four months ago. Facing a possible 20 years imprisonment, Thompson, retiring youth, was recalled to court today and continued to scoff at charges that the daringly boarded battleships and stole secret documents in his Terming the true bill against him a silly mess," the ex-sailor calmly faced accusers who charged he was "retained" by Japan at "about $200 a month." Principal witness against Thompson was Willard James Turntine, 18-year-old St.

Louis, youth and former roommate of Thompson. In amazing detail he related that on several occasions he boarded Naval ships with Thompson when the latter clamly snatched papers off bulletin and stole documents from officers' quarters. Under the of -examination by Thompson's attorney, young Turntine flared up said that he himself unfolded the startling plot to staff officers of Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves, fleet commander. MADCAP SOLON IS GIVEN COOL HOME COMING Only Small Group Greets Zioncheck At Railroad Station RUSHED TO WAITING CAR Seattle, July was no joy in the homecoming of Seattle's madcap congressman Marion A. Zioncheck today.

The welcome of Zioncheck was decidedly cool and damp--both climatically and in the small crowd on hand at the station here when his train rolled in. Probably 150 persons were there and at least three-quarters of that number met other passengers in the train. Zioncheck was hustled off the rear end of the train and whisked away in an automobile which had been driven onto the lower level of tracks. car were the congressman's sister, Mrs. William Nadeau, and another woman, probably Zioncheck's wife.

The congressman, varying his usual custom, successfully avoided newspapermen. Even photographthwarted. The brief, fleeting glimpse caught of Zioncheck as he raced from the rear of the train to the waiting car, showed an unsmiling countenance, with lips grimly set on the usual cigar, ANTHRACITE WEEK TO BE- MAPPED TUESDAY extensive program for Anthracite, Week to be observed in will be outlined at meeting of the committee designated for that purpose by the Citizens' Anthracite Conference in Hazleton Tuesday. P. 0.

OF A. MEETING 27, P. 0. of. Lee Council, meet tonight in canip room at St.

Mary's crossroad. Revised by-laws will be read. Misses Mary Kutz and Stefania Rasmus, Glen Lyon, are in Atlantic City. student, is improving from a major operation General Hospital. Miss Anna Gallagher of Scranton is the guest of her aunt, Miss Margaret Gallagher, of Schuyler avenue.

Mrs. Jane Davis and daughter, Mrs. Lloyd and Richard Lloyd and W. V. Davis have moved to their cottage at Harvey's Lake for the summer.

Thorwald, son of Prof. and Mrs. V. E. Lewis is taking a six weeks' course in teacher training at the Bucknell University.

Rev. and Mrs. James S. Henry of Green street, are spending the month in Maine. Marion Russell has returned to her home in Minersville after visiting Audrey Lewis of Plymouth street.

$500,988 ALLOCATED TO PENNA. FOR HEALTH BUREAU. Washington, July of $8,881,000 among States and territories. for 1937 health fiscal year protection was announced today by the U. S.

public health service The funds are being apportioned under the provisions of the social security act which directs expenditures of 8,000,000 annually for this purpose. The $8,881,000 represents a carry-over from the previous fiscal period. Allotments to individual States included. New Jersey, Pennsyivania, $500.988. FAMILY ESCAPES DEATHIN $7,000 AVOCA DWELLING FIRE Fire today gutted a two story frame dwelling, occupied by Mrs.

Ursula Kolander, 1415 Dawson street, Avoca, at a loss of $7,000. The building was owned by the First National Bank of Avoca. Stanley Kolander discovered the blaze and aroused the family. Joseph Kolander was carried from the building when he was overcome by smoke while looking for a niece he thought inside. She had left the blazing building.

Members of the family were forced escape down ladders. GETS LIFE TERM 24 HOURS AFTER HE KILLS GRANDFATHER Big Rapids, July 3. Sentenced to life imprisonment less than 24 hours after he shot and killed his aged grandfather, George Dubling, a 21 year old high school graduate, today said the "shooting was just a clash of the younger generation with the old." He declared he revolted against the degree of the 79 year old man, THIRD PARTY EXPECTS TO WIN IN NOVEMBER Aim To Double Vote Given LaFollette In The 1924 Campaign SOCIAL JUSTICE AID Washington, July minimum of 10,000,000 votes and a maximum tion is the goal of Lemkehigh enough for to wine the elecO'Brien third party ticket in the presidential campaign, leaders in the New Union Party disclosed today. Sponsors of the New Union Party are determined to double the vote of the LaFollette-Wheeler Progressive Party ticket 1924, the last big effort to launch formidable third party in the nation. While the ticket headed by the elder La Follette and Senator Wheeler (D) of Montana, holled up 4,826,000 votes in 1924, it succeeded in capturing only the electorial vote of LaFollette's own Wisconsin.

Political observers here are divided over the prospects the new third party ticket reaching the minimum goal of 10,000,000 votes. Favorable factors were generally accepted as: T8he Lemke-O'Brien ticket can get on the ballot in all but a a halfdozen states, either through party designation or as independents. The total vote next November may touch 38,000,000 which would top the 1934 total vote by 10,000,000. The Lemke-O'Brien ticket got the jump on the LaFollette-Wheeler ticket by two weeks. The latter ticket was not nominated until July 5, 1934.

The National Union for Social Justice, headed by the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin sponsor of the Lemke-O'Brien ticket, claims a membership alone of several millions of voters, the ticket backers say. The two organizations provide a nucleus through which the Lemke-O' Brien ticket can comply with many State laws requiring signatures of thousands of voters to put the third party ticket on the ballot. Pittston Women Aid Picnic At Elmhurst The unit of the Lithuanian R.

C. Women's Alliance, affiliated with St. Casimir's Church, is lending assistance to the Sisters of Jesus Crucified in the preparations for the picnic to be conducted by the Sisters on the convent grounds in Elmhurst on July 26. The picnic happens to fall on St. Anne's feast day and in fitting tribute, the unit urges St.

Casimir's parishioners to exceed last year's patronage with a record attendance. The proceeds will be used for the maintenance of the orphanage under the Sisters' supervision, and the extension of the least charity to the orphans, aged and destitute will, in no small measure, bring solace to them midst their woes. the unit, the following members At a meeting recently held lay were selected on the committee on arrangements: Mesdames Julia Sakalauskas, president of the unit and committee chairman, Catherine Visigitis, Frances Laurinaitis, Magdalen Markowski, Anna Morris. Caroline Poder, Leocadia Rackowski and Mrs. D.

Rutkowski. MICHAEL SUBALLY Michael Subally, a resident of Jenkins died at Township midnight for thirty-five 16 years Ambrose at his home, street, Port Griffith, following an illness of several weeks. He was a member of St. Joseph's R. C.

Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ceselsky, Port Griffith; and Mrs. Rose Kizelowicz, Glen Lyon. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock.

A requiem mass will be sung in St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the church cemetery. THREE-FOLD DRIVE TO GET FLOOD RELIEF Leaders In The Ohio River Watershed Start New Campaign WANT RESERVOIRS Pittsburgh, July three-fold drive to "convince president Roosevelt, secretary of the interior Harold S. Ickes and other tive officials of the urgency and practicability of starting tion on one or more flood control resorvoirs in the Ohio River water-shed," is being pushed by local national leaders of the flood movement, the tristate authority, citizens' flood committee, announced today.

According to the authority "convince FDR" campaign is being pushed as follows: 1. Flood committees, civic organizations and individuals in the tristate area-Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia- are being urged 10 address immediate pleas for action to the White House. 2. The United States flood control federation, through Pennsylvania State Senator W. B.

Rogers, president, and Tom R. Hutton, the Binghamton, N. Y. publisher, chairman of the legislative advisory committee, is seeking to obtain a hearing by the president and the national resources board, of which Ickes is chairman. 3.

U. S. Senators Joseph F. Guffey James J. Davis, of Pennsylvania the authority said, using their "personal influence" in an effort to prevent a final and unfavorable determination by the president on the subject.

In the meantime, Rodgers announced, the authority is "not accepting as final" the reports from Washington that none of the 250.000 earmarked for flood control and other conservation in the deficiency appropriation bill will be used for reservoir construction this year. He added: "It is our intention to insist that at least a small part of this money be made available so that a start can be made on our reservoir (Earlier this week the authority approved a list of nine proposed reservois in the Ohio Basin. "We have no quarrel with the advocates of 'up stream' engineering, who are urging a conprehensive program of soil conservation and reforestration," Rodgers stated. "However, such work offers scant comfort to the lions of residents of the Ohio valley who are faced with the danger of another major flood in eight months. "Reservois." the senator concluded, "and reservoirs alone, can give citizens of the tri-State area join us immediately in appealing for reservoir construction.

DUPONT DROPS FOUR TEACHERS: Outsiders Dismissed For Local Talent- Tax Millage Dupont school board last night appointed thirty school teachers, its complete staff. All Dupont teachers were given their jobs, and three new ones, new applicants being recent college graduates, were also appointed. The rew appointments are Miss Margaret Wargo, Miss Julia Washko and Edward Gerlak. To make room for them, it was necessary for the board to drop four outside teachers, Mary Delaney, Rene Casterline, William Moran, and Mary Fleming. Miss Delaney resigned as she recent bride, while Miss Casterline resigned to accept a post in Wyoming.

The four high school teachers reappointed are: Mildred Walsh, Gertrude Lynott. Isabelle Boylan and Gladys Daugherty, all out of town. Four other out of town teachers appointed in the grade schools are Emily Golden, Esther Keating, Ruth Maughan and Miss Anna Dunbar. The list of Dupont teachers reappointed are: William Wargo, Peter Rutz, Joseph Kundla, John Golinski, Martin Satkowski, Guy Costello, Sadie Nolan, Helen Robbie, Clara Kusnierz, Sophia Kishava, Frances Babiarz, Mae Panuski, Estelle Detz, Sophia Zaranick, Anna Zaranick, Margaret McCgue. Albina Casagrande and Mary Ferko.

Miss Cecyl Dugan of Wilkes-Barre was reappointed supervising principal. The vote on the appointment of teachers was unanimous. business transacted at the meeting including payment of $25 to all auditors on account, payment of $25 Engineer Reilly on account, secretary's salary and supervising principal paid one month salary, and $50 paid treasurer on account. Announcement was made that the Americanization class sponsored by Unemployed League has 36 members using a class-room in the Lincoln school with classes on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Treasurer Anthony Ritzie filed his new bond for $1,000.

The board decided to meet again Tuesday night to act on the requisition of school supplies for the next school year. The auditors appeared at the meeting and requested all books to prepare the 1935-36 audit. sters using stones and rifles have broken a number a of window panes Complaint was made that youngPulaski school building. An In addition to appointment of investigation was ordered. teachers the board set the tax levy of 33 mills for the next school year, 10 mills for teachers salaries and 23 mills for general purposes.

This wil raise the sum of $33,000 with the per capita tax of $3 which was also set. The millage was used on a valuation of $961,000. The budget notice was advertised thirty days ago but as no complaints were received from the citizens, approval was made of same, The mater of installing an auto- HELP WANTED LEGAL NOTICES FOR RENT -SALE -CLASSIFIED DIAL 3-7171 Telephone, Send or Mail Your Orders. LOST-Step off rear of ice truck, between Plymouth and Edwardsville. Return to Pure Ice Edwardsville, 7-0867.

FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED- -A dish washer for nights. Tip Toe Inn, 45 West Market street. Students Wanted to sell at Artillery Park. Apply Saturday Noon, sharp at Concession Department, Artillery Park. month.

Work for "Uncle Sam. Men-women. Try next examinations. Common education usually sufficient. Paid vacations.

Full particulars--list jobs-FREE. Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept 400, Rochester, N. Y. MALE HELP WANTED MAN-reliable, become an automobile and accident claim adjuster in your territory.

Insurance experience unnecessary. No selling. Write Associated Adjusters, Box 768. Milwaukee, Wis. I Want a Job Any kind, anywhere.

Experienced driver. Dial 2-5815, ask for Chester. HAULING--MOVING BEHEE TRANSFER INC. EST. 1881.

Moving-Draying-Hauling. No. Washington St. Phone 3-5917 LOST Alderman FRANK B. BROWN 41 EAST MARKET T.

NOTARY PUBLIC AUTOMOBILE LICENSES 24 Hour Service BERWICK FETE DRAWS 20,000 City Firemen In Sesqui Program Tonight More thanu 20,000 people lined streets last night for the pet and toy parade, an annual event sponsored by the American Legion, but this year made a feature of the observance of the town's founding. It was estimated that more than 4,000 children took part. There were several drum and drill corps in line also, among them Larksville junior drill corps, which holds the State championship in its class. The Larksville boys gave a demonstration after the parade. Governor George H.

Earle flew to Berwick yesterday afternoon from Indiantown Gap, where he had reviewed the National Guard earlier in the day. He was present at a reception at tne home of M. J. Crispin, but a radio engagement prevented him from staying for the sesqui-centennial banquet, which began at 9 last night in Hotel Berwick, and at which visiting celebrities were feted. Con McCole, of WilkesBarre, entertained the diners.

Wilkes-Barre city firemen's drill team will give an exhibition at 6:30 tonight at Hotel Berwick. The men, who will take part, will be Arthur Reed, Fred Appel, Frederick MacFadden, Blair Troxell, Earl Kelly, William Moharter, Lieutenant Charles Schrader, David Thomas, Fred Banks, Paul Porter, Joseph Popka, Daniel Hughes, Fred Wolsifer and Alfred Ulrich. Lieutenant William man will be in charge and Chief Ambrose Saricks will be a spectator. Sesqui-centennial week will be brought to a close tomorrow night with a gigantic display of fireworks. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was held at the home Mr.

and Mrs. William O'Hop of Avoca in honor of their daughter, Johanna. Lunch was served by Mrs. O'Hop, Mrs. Galorn and Mrs.

Rouse to the following: Florence Yyra, of Dupont; Anna Bunsek. Edna Luckewicz, Victoria Haddock, Mildred Kimiec, Mary Rouse, Mary Gaul, Mary Jalowiec, Martha Winslow(' Fily Marcheski, Agnes Brick, Clara and Frances Konicki, Clara Dudzik and Johanna O'Hop, Paul of Dupont, and Teddy Barthesavage. Music was furnished by Paul Lello and Teddy Barthesavage. Miss O'Hop received many beautiful gifts. matic fountain at the new school park at the corner of Lincoln and Curtain streets were referred to a committee.

Miss Dugan, supervising principal, reported in her annual report, that during the year 905 pupils were enroliea in the lower grades and 120 in the high school, with attendance at 99 per cent. Of the total, 858 were promoted in the lower grades and 111 in the high school. The board read a communication from Joseph Schuler, of the office in Wilkes-Barre which stated that Dupont's two school projects, the repairing of roofs at the Pulaski and Lincoln schools will start this month. The board also revealed that state aid in the sum of $7,372.74. was sought from the department of public instruction through Dr.

Crosley, as a special grant to help pay for the one month salary still due teachers. The board stated that in order to mare payments to teachers continuously last school year it was necessary also to default on payments for text books and on bonded indebtedness. It was also made known that Mr. Heckman of Harrisburg investigated the Dupont schools recently and upon his report will be based the fact whether Dupont gets its third year high school class next September or not. The board was highly enthusiastic about this and were confident of results.

HMLI(KDD FUR SALE ADDING MACHINES' HUGH RIDALL 5 Town Hall Bldg. 3-5511 Toilet, outfit Drainpoard Sink $11.95 Cabinet Sinks $15.40 Bathroom Outfit Complete S. M. ASH. 7-6613 77 Dorrance Kias.

Open Evenings PEA. 25c. and bushel at CHESTNUT Division COAL and Carey J. B. Post Ice Car.

FOR SALE Cheap 1-8 foot soda fountain. 1-8 foot back carbonator, some glasses, (spoons and ice cream dishes free with fountain). Inq. Joseph Algaway Son, 327 Main Dupont, Pa. Tel Pittston 487.

MONEY TO LOAN DON'T LOSE Your Car to Finance Co. We pay cash. Earl West 183 Market Kingston. LOANS On your auto. Courteous and Confidential.

Atlantic Finance Liberty Bank Bldg. No. Main City. A. N.

Wallace, Mgr George Stimer, that "anyone old enough to eat was old enough to He beeame tired of getting up at 4 o'clock every morning to work on the farm, he continued, and decided to kill his grandfather "after I learned about the Elsa Maxwell case in West Virvinia." "She revolted, against the older generation, he explained. Picnic Aide EVA LEBRODA Bernadette Club To Hold Picnic Sunday The Bernadette of North Wilkes-Barre will Chola its third annual picnic Sunday, July 5, at Paradise Park, Harvey's Lake. Dinner will be served throughthe day. Bingo games will be played. Music will be furnished dancing afternoon and evening.

Busses will leave the church grounds North Main street at 10 a. a. m. and 12 noon. Mrs.

Stella Borkowski is general chairman. Committees are: Tickets Mrs. Anna Orlowski, Miss Victoria Gola and Miss Margaret Tomczyk. Refreshments Mrs. J.

Bilski, Mrs. H. Jarosz, Mrs. M. ski, Miss Helen Boczar, Miss Josephine Boczar, Miss Helen Dominick, Miss Ella Stawisz, Eva Lebioda and Miss Kownacki.

Kitchen Mrs. S. Borkowski, chairman, Mrs. M. Jierominski, Mrs.

J. Lisowski, Mrs. Mary Zielinski, Mrs. M. Jastrzembski, Mrs.

M. Tomczyk, Mrs. A. Zawada, Mrs. B.

Ference, Mrs. K. Grundowski, Mrs. M. Lebioda, Mrs.

V. Pietkiewicz, Mrs. C. Dominick, Mrs. A.

Makuch, Mrs. A. Kataczynski and Mrs. J. Budnik.

Dance Mrs. V. Szykman, Mrs. Zajac, Mrs. M.

Siemienkowicz and Miss C. Pivinski. Bingo Mrs. Mary Stepan, Mrs. Sophia Wojcik, Miss Mary Przybyta and Mrs.

A. Szubert. M. Maciag, Mrs. M.

Szal, Mrs. F. Sluzinski, Mrs. B. Bartusiewicz, Mrs.

M. Makarewicz, Mrs. F. Guzek, Josephine Mrs. Plata, H.

Miss Alice Robak, Mrs. K. KazJanuszewski, Miss mierczyk, Mrs. J. Dombrowski.

PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY HEAD DENIES RETIRING Pittsburgh, July controversy to plague the betoday, leaguered this over the question University of Pittsburgh of whether or not Dr. Samuel Black Linhart has retired after 30 years service as secretary. The university press bureau issued an announcement, stating Dr. Linhart har retired "with the good will of the board of trustees and of the administration." But, the 70-year-old secretary, snorted: "The university has right to make any such announcement without consulting me. When I am ready to retire I will make the announcement.

Chancellor John G. Bowman, who is currently embroiled with Gov. George H. Earle in a controversy over the school's alleged lack of liberalism, was not immediately available for comment, Dr. Linhart has always been one of his staunchest supporters.

THOMAS A. DALTON GETS $1860 JOB WITH STATE Harrisburg, July 3. Personnel change sheets clearing fiscal offices today revealed the appointment of 22 persons to State positions and the dismissal of 11 others. Thomas A. Dalton, Luzerne, named an examiner in the revenue department at a salary of 860 per was the only Luzerne County' appointment.

LOANS FROM $1 to $500 on diamonds, watches, jewelry. guns. musical inst'e. or bought for cash. H.

H. BLASE, 64 S. MAIN LEGAL NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In re: Estate of Charles F. son, deceased, late of Wilkes- Barre, Luzerne County, Pa. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to MINERS NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE.

Executor. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY, NO. 231 JANUARY TERM, 1919. IN RE: EDWARD E. GALVIN, A WEAK-MINDED PERSON.

Notice is hereby given that the second and final account of the Union pan Savings Bank Trust Company of Wilkes- Barre, Pa, Guardian, has been filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court. The said account will be presented to the Court on July 17, 1936, at 10 o'clock a. m. (EST). and unless exceptions are filed before said date the account will be confirmed by NEIL CHRISMAN, Attorney for Guardian.

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY, NO. 325 MARCH TERM, 1931. JOSEPH MINDED COLLICK, A PERSON. Notice is hereby given that the first and final account of the Union Savings Bank Trust Company of Wilkes-Barre, Guardian, has been filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court. The said account will be presented to the Court on July 17, 1936.

at 10 o'clock a. m. (EST), and unless exceptions are filed before said date the account will be confirmed by the Court. NEIL CHRISMAN. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY, NO.

332 MARCH TERM. 1931. IN RE: OLIVER, A WEAK- MINDED PERSON. Notice is hereby given that first and final account of the Union Savings Bank Trust Company of Wilkes-Barre, Guardian, has been filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court. The said account will be presented to the Court on July 17, 1936.

at 10 o'clock a. m. (EST), and unless exceptions filed before said date the account will be confirmed by the Court. NEIL CHRISMAN, SEALED PROPOSALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Controller of Luzerne County at his office in the Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, until 10 a. July 7, 1936, for furnishing Luzerne County with the following articles in accordance with specifications on file in the County Commissioners' office, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania: Widening of Bridge No.

89 on they Widening Fern of Creek Brook-De Bridge at Mun No. South 855 Road. Main over Solomon's Street, in the Township of Hanover. Repairs to the electrical equipment in the basement of the Court House. 50,000 three-part delinquent tax transcripts.

Each proposal must accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, or trust company treasurer's check in the amount set forth in the specifications made payable to the Treasurer of Luzerne County. Envelopes to be marked "Proposal for (name of The County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids or any parts or items of bid3. WILLIAM W. MULTER, County Controller. Protected Inside PARKING Half block Square.

Low rates on daily, weekly or monthly parking and storage. 24-HOUR SERVICE Largest Garage In The Central City Roscoe Miller LASALLE and CADILLAO SALES and SERVICE Washing Lubricating DIAL 3-0111 R. 61 North Main Street.