Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1936. THRE0 Mary Astor and Custody Attorney Confer COURT RULES ON! BOARD OUSTER; Examiners Arrested In State Law Tests ANDREW SINDER FATALLY HURT INAUTOMISHAP Chicago Police Report Victim As Ashley Man CANT FIND FAMILY Philadelphia, Aug. 1. Two Philadelphia law school prad nates, accused of plotting to sell fake questions of the State law examinations to students about to take the tests, today were held for trial by Judge Harry S. McDevitt.

Mwgft i sj i la fenV A "XJ sions, testified today that the ques- 1 toins they allegedly planned to sell I the students were to have been! "written up" by Urofsky and him-! self. I The bar examinations were held as scheduled last Thursday, but the board of examiners, although i they believed the original questions had not been stolen, took no i chances and drafted an entirely 1 new set of questions. IN HANOVER TWP Places Removal Petition On Argument List For September 8 DECISION BY VALENTINE An order was handed down hv Judge W. A. Valentine today 'n the petition for the removal of the five school directors of Han- over Township, namely Anthonv F.

Zuchoski, Charles Stein. Arthur T. Thomas, Martin Lavin and Joseph Molitoris, in which Die case is placed on the argument list for the week of September 8. The 1 order of the court says: "Now, August 1, 1936. respondents" council having expressed a desire that the motion to dismiss the above proceedings be heard by the court enbanc.

the order of July 20, 1936 is revoked and I (in accordance with a prior order of Judge Coughlin said case is directed to be placed upon tin-argument list for the September term." Girl And Boy Friend Hack Mother With Ax (Continued From Tage 1. turned to this vicinity following an attempted escaped by automobile. Attorney Charles Demke appeared as counsel for both defendants. He waived examination, shortening the proceedings. Detective George Seeley made the formal complaint against them and Recorder Curry immediately ordered their detention.

"I met Donald at Thirty-first street and Broadway, Bayonne, yesterday afternoon after 4 o'clock. "We bought some groceries and we went to my home. I asked my mother if we could have something 1 Angeles shows Mary Astor, film actress, conferring with her attorney legal battle for the custody of her 4-year-old daughter. Marilyn. KINGSTON TWP.

PLANS DRIVE to eat. ''She said 'yes-if you get it your- Harrisburg, Aug. 1. Contentedly sel' i nomadic "hunger marchers" whose She had a knife in her hand. I shoulder-chips were temporarily was standing in front of her and i stolen by a Legislative agreement Donald was standing behind her.

on relief, "dug in'' today for Donald grabbed my moth- other week-end "siege'' of Penn- er around the waist and I struck her sylvania's Capitol. over the head with the hatchet The dole-cut off 11 days ago by Aftpr sh foil in th nij exhaustion of funds through a The suspects are William Urof-skv, 29, whoso bail was set at $2,500 and Manuel S. Jenkins, 27, who was held in $1,000 bond. The specific charges against the men, both of whom have been in prison default of $25,000 bail since thru- arrests last Saturday, is con-I spiracy to obtain money under ialse nretenses, Jenkins, who failed to pass the bar examinations on four occa POLICE COURT REVENUES DROP Sum Less Than For July 1935 court and traffic fines 'ok a dron dunns? lhf July below the revenue derived by the city from the same sources: the preceding month and were less also than the sum. in July, 1935.

According to tabulations of; Arnold Hartland. clerk of police; court, forfeitures, fines and costs I in police- court last month netted i ICfi wiuip penalties lor tramc law violations brought in an additional $575 to make a total of $1,044. In June, police court collections amounted to $769.50 and traffic penalties. $603.50. a total of in Jul 1935.

the revenue was: Police court. $663.50, traffic, $420. a total of $1,083.50. 'HUNGER ARMY' HOLDING FAST political deadlock went out once more in the Keystone State, but the i army of jobless, about 600 strong, stayed on: Must to be sure we're not fooled again." I State troopers remained on guard i in the Capitol rotunda and at the I stairways leading to the legislath chambers. Determined to hold their posts, units of unemployed, taking turns to sleep along darkened corridors, occupied the Senate gallery day and night.

"We'll be here when the traitors come back on Monday night." the jboless promised. The solons re-: convene Mondav evening to push 1 through tax bills for a $45,000,000 relief appropriation and settle minor points of disagreement that may yet delay adjournment next week. SLIDE VICTIM IS RECOVERING Rested and recovered from the shock of being buried alive, Walter Halas. 18, of 396 Dana street, was to be released from Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital, at-: laches said. i The youth was saved by firemen, police and spectators who saw him ingulfed in a slide in a silt bank at the end of Parrish street, near i vards of Stanton colliery.

Glen Alden Coal Company, where he wa picking coal with his Edward. 15. and Joseph Klapot, of 187 Nobel lane. Twice, after he had been uncovered to the waist, the dirt bank moved and buried him again up to his chin. Rescuers risked burial themselves in the loose debris.

Edward and Klapot barely missed the slide that covered Walter ana spread the alarm that brought aid. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH 1 PLANS ANNUAL OUTING The annual of St Andrew's M. E. Church and Sunday School will be held next Tuesday August 4 at Rocky Glen.

Busses will leave the church at II a. m. The Sunday School children under 12 vears of age will be taken free, all adults will be charged a normal price for tickets, which mav be had with committee or call" at the parsonage, GOV. EARLE WILL ADDRESS STATE LEGION MEETING State's Chief Executive To Open Convention In Johnstown THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 Johnstown, Aug. 1.

With the completion of imai plans lor ine Ibtn renuswaiiii department convention oi ine American itgiun here August announcement was maue nere today mat oover-nor George ri. Kane wiu be tne leatured peaKtr ai tne opening session of me annual garnering. expected to arrive jonnuwn in nis autogiro, tne states i met executive win address me uptn.ng i meeting of oom tne Legion ana tne Legion Auxilwry and wul rema.n through triaay lu review tne cios-i ing live-hour parade scneauied lor Saturday alternoon, Aug. 22, according to tne announcement. tiesiues Uuveinoi- i.i.u and Mayor uaniei J.

ajw sound me weicom.ii note all convention units, Will oc addrcved uy ine John vv. n.vp.ui- tii.ei jui-tice oi tne Stale oupi'cme William y. Smith, I'linxsiitawney, senior v.ce commander. Western Pennsylvania, Mrs. i.

t. RmaKer, national committcewnman, American Legion, department of Illinois; Harry J. Crossen, manager, veterans administration, Pn.la-delphia, and Dr. A. H.

Pierce, medical director, Hospital, HUNDREDS JOIN HUNGER ARMY Leading delegates to the "unemployed session" in Harrisburg returned declaring that reinforce- ments must be rushed to Harris- burg before Mondav mornine when the legislatore intends to adjourn, according to Frank Wagner who further declared that "thousands all over the State intend to make a determined stand for the 64 cents a day budget." Bruno Zelinski secretary of the Luzerne County Workers Alliance stated that 25 truck loads have already gone, and we intend to keep up until the fight is won. "Today and tomorrow we are going to send truck loads from the following branches of the Workers' Alliance: Brodericks. Plymouth, Brookside. Maltby. Wyoming and the Heights, and all other branches to make same JOHN MISAVAGE SENT TO KIS LYN John Misavage, a youth residing at 478 South Grant street, Wilkes-Barre.

pleaded guilty before Judge Valentine lat. eyesterday to a charge of larceny in stealing $5. a watch and clothine from a boarder in the house and was com mitted to Kis-Lvn Industrial School. Carl Cooper, a young man of Hazleton. pleaded guilty before Judge Valentine to a charge of larceny, in stealing a load of junk from a junkman and was released under a suspended sentence on condition that he pay the costs and pay $25 to the junkman within six months.

Youth Is Guarded In Shirley Temple Plot (Continued From Page 1.1 had the letter back, but it was too late then and he forgot all about it." "He hadn't told us a thing and now he's arrested. dun' konv-what to make of it or what do, hardly." The father said he had kept news from the boy's mother, because he didn't want to worry had explained that Sterling went to North Pattp on business. Powell, an athletic youngster, a sophomore at the Grant Hi.i school. Besides engaging he plays a violin in school orchestra and takes part other social activities. Far from having dreams cf wealth as his alleged letter might indicate, the boy has only modest ambitions according to the father, who said: "He's been talking about going to barber His arrest culminated a two a.d a half month investigation by Federal agents after the child screen star's father received a scrawled note demanding he drop a package containing $25,000 from an airplane over Grant.

Neb. Hoover announced the enevelope had been destroyed without thought at the studio where it w.is received with Shirley's fan It was finally traced" through the' paper to. a chain storewiUa. branch in Grant, and after tedious work the G-men pounced on Sterling as the writer. Shirley Guarded Eureka.

Aug. 1. Curly haired Shirley Temple. 7-year-oid child film star, was behind heavily guarded doors in the fashionable Eureka Inn, safe from extortion plots today The dimple-cheeked girl, whose infectious smile pyramided her to the top in Hollywood, was guarded during the night by two private detectives on 24 hour duty outside the suite of rooms occupied' by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Temple. 1 Shirley has not been told that one of the letters received in her voluminous fan mail was an extortion note, directed to her fathar and demanding $25,000. "The letter has been turned over to the department of justice," tha child's father said. He was reluctant to comment on- the disclosure in Washington, D. by J.

Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal bureau of investigation, that a 16-year-old youth. Sterling Powell, had confessed writing the extortion note after being taken into custody at Grant, Neb, Ashley police today are looking for relatives of Andrew binder, said to be a local young man, who is reported to have been killed in a motor accident in Chicago, late yesterday. Authorities from the western city telegraphed Sheriff William Thomas last night, notifying him of the untimely death of the young man. An address was given in the telegram as presumed to have been the checkup of Chicago police. Sheriff Thomas communicated with Chief of Police Robert Hughes at Ashley, giving him the information.

Ashley police today announced there is no such address as given in the Chicago message. Early to-. day they communicated with the Hanover Township police, who have been unable to locale any family by that name in that municipality. Hits Pole, Is Arrested David Griffiths. 35, 31 South Welles street, arrested early today on a charge of reckless driving after his automobile struck a service pole on Water street, was released at a hearing before Magistrate S.

Miles Barber in police court. He was taken into custody by cruiser car patrolmen. Falls From Box Car In a fall from a box car on a siding near his home last night. Vincent Krajewski. 12, of 28 Mill street.

Miners Mills, incurred a broken back and fractures of three right ribs. He was taken to General Hospital. His condition is serious. Plains Man Hurt Amedia Finnclli. 42, of 17 Rose avenue.

Plains, was caught beneath a fall of rock last night in mines of Henry colliery, Lehigh Valley Coal Company, and suffered lacerations of the scalp and multiple injuries to the left cheek, left leg. ears, shoulder and back. He was admitted to General Hospital in serious condition. Dorrance Worker Injured While coupling cars at Dorrance colliery of Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Andrew Bonz. 31.

of 573 North Franklin street, suffered a crushed left index finger. The tip of the finger was amputated in General Hospital and he was taken home. Plymouth Miner Injured Clarence Shaffer, of 241 Gardner street, Plymouth, was admitted to General Hospital last night with a fractured right arm incurred when he was squeezed between car and brattice at Lance colliery of Glen Alden Coal Company. Steps On Glass William Knnsavage. 6.

of 341 South Empire street, was treated jn Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital last night for lacerations of the left foot, incurred when he stepped on glass while playing. City Boy Hit w11 1 I of 23 Hutson street. Thursday afternoon near his home, according to a report filed at police headquarters last night. He suffered a bruised foot and was treated by a phvsician. Patrolman M.

M. Dy-mond investigated the accident. Beyer was released to appear when wanted. Suffers Hand Injury John Hughes, 36. of 29 Church Ftreet, Edwardsville, a laborer at Bliss colliery of Glen Alden Coal Company, was treated in General Hospital today for lacerations of the middle finger of the right hand.

He was injured while splicing rope, attendants reported. NICHOLSON PARISH IS PLANNING FOR OUTING The annual picnic of St. Patrick's parish, Nicholason. will be held on "Barbery Heights'" country estate of James T. Sweeney, adjoining me ADingion country tiuD on August 12.

Rev. John P. Kelly, pastor of the Twcholason church, is a native of Kxeter. He extends an invitation to all friends within the vallev There will be games, swimming, an oia lasnioned country chicken din rer with dancing in the evening. Jpeciai arrangements for bus trans portation can De made at Thomas drug store, Exeter.

DONT FAIL TO ATTEND OUR First Anniversary Celebration Tonight IU Of Fiin For Kverj hodr Fre IWr OIvmi Abut nt 10 M. Come and firing Your Krlendn. GOTTSHALL'S TAVEKN 110 NORTH MAIN CITY. On The Kant Knd Boulevard Prwrntu a Colorful FLOOR.SHOW BILL RISHKL (Jack IXtiny'a rrntw), SI. r.

Sonitn Alwan Cool No Cover Chaivre Mnalc Divio IM.krn (King of Hwlnc) Exrrilrat Food and Drlnki PENN CAFE 100 Fellows Avenue, Lynwood TONIGHT 50 CLAMS 25c Music, Jerry Chorey and his iPenn Harmony Boys Music Every Thure. and, Sat. Nights 4 SPECIAL TONITEI Fresh Lobster Talis, Fresh Jumbo Shrimps, Jumbo Hard Shell Crabs. Special Broiled Spring Chicken Platter 25c (Large Portions) Beat of Wines, Beers, Liquors If YOU WILL LIKE IT AT ALEX'S CAFE 72 Hudson Road Plains i a a of of ST. PATRICK FETE OPENS MONDAY NIGHT Mardi Gras Spectacle For Week Promises To Be Attractive ODD PRESENTATIONS With every detail of the week's program complete, members of St.

Patrick's parish, this city, are look-forward to the fete which will have an auspicious opening Monday night. This annual function promises to be bigger, better and more spectacular than ever before. The midway has been completed. Along its route will be scores of booths with entertaining games, novelties and refreshments, the midway, under a blaze of thousands of incadescents, will take on the appearance of a Mardi Gras. All of the committees have detailed their program, with the events to be attractive enough for monster crowds each night.

Charles ijiingan neaas ine committee on nigntly attractions, announcing complete program that will be attractive. Mrs. James Finn, heading the women's committee, aided by energetic women workers, is certain the booth arrangement will present the most unusual spectacle ever offered since St. Patrick's have been staging these old home weeks. Thomas Flannery, former city fire chief, as the general chairman, is particularly pleased with the arrangements, predicts record crowds for every night, especially the opening night.

The fete is being staged on Bruce Lane, between Hazle and Loomis streets, directly in the rear of St. Patrick's Church. Rev. John E. Lynott is St.

Patrick's pastor. He invites former residents of the 14th ward, and friends of the parish to attend the fete to renew old friendships. THREE PERMITS ISSUED BY BUILDING INSPECTOR Mrs. Anna Hannon obtained permission today from Edward Ever-man, building inspector, to build an addition to the rear of property at 212 Charles street. Parsons, at a cost of $800.

C.pnrcp Krizenoskas, 34 Logan street, ob- tained a permit for alterations to cost $475; George Irwin, 130 South Meade street, procured a permit to make repairs costing $50, and M. Carter, 66 McLean street, took cut a permit to make repairs to cost $50. COMING MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Otto Beyer, 203 Gilligan street, announces the approaching marriage of his daughter. Helen De-lores, to William A. Nilon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Nilon, 33 Prospect street, Wilkes-Barre town- snip, which is to take place in St. Boniface's Church on August 12 at 8 a. m. The attendants will be Miss Marguerite Beyer, sister of the bride, and Edmund Nilon, the bridegroom's brother.

Hunt Turtle At Lily Lake A large sized turtle, mysteriously landed at Lily Lake, is the target of Isaak Waltons and nimrods. who have organized in the hunt to kill the sea-tortoise. The turtle is said to be killing off much of the fish in the lake. The past week gunners have fired shots at the intruder, but have failed to end its life. Heavier guns are being brought in the hunt, the fishermen organizing to kill the sea inhabitant pronto.

siastic amateur pilot, is spending 50.0000 to finance the trin Mer rill said. In order to get the utmost speed' the pair plan to tear through the i skies at the tremendous altitude of 18,000 feet. They will use oxvgen i all the way if weather conditions i permit them to travel at that 1 height, If their hope of a 15-hour cross ing is realized they will have achieved the startling feat of cutting the existing record almost in two. Merrill cannot repress a grin of elation whenever he thjnks of it. get an awf uLJuck outof -4t when I think of the possibilities of the trip," he said.

"Just think what a 15-hour trip would mean. You could eat breakfast in New York and dinner in London. "I know we can do it if we have luck. The ship has the speed and the power. It has a top speed of 250 miles an-hour-and -a -cruising speed of 225.

We don't care how bad the weather is so long as we don't get ice. Ice could force us. down from a high altitude and slow us up. If we can stay over 15,000, we'll be able to sail along at 240 miles an hour or better." a I I Mine Schedule Here On Monday Adonizio Sterrirk Crrrk and Beaver Meadow working. Alden Working.

Capone Working. Conlon Madeira and Keystone working. Dial Rock Working. Fox Hill Undecided. Glen Alden All collieries idle.

Hudson Delaware and Laurel Run collieries and Lnflin and Pine Ridge breaker idle. Heidelberg No. 1. No. 4.

No. 2 and No. 10 working. Kehoe-Berge Broadwell colliery and Kehoe-Berge breaker working. Kingston Working.

Luzerne Working. Lehigh Valley Dorrance and Hazleton Shaft' working. Monarch-Anthracite Working. Pittstnn Idle. Sussex Jermyn colliery and Standard breaker working.

Susquehanna No. 7 colliery working Wyoming Valley Harry and Forty Fort working. McLaughlin, funeral director. Divorced In June Miss Balla was divorced from her husband. William Carle, on June 2fi.

1936. by decree of Judge C. D. Coughlin on grounds of desertion. They were married in Wilkes-Barre on June 26.

1931. and resided together at 15 East Elm street until July 27. 1931. At the time she applied for divorce, she gave her address as 32 O'Neil avenue and his last known aririross as East Jackson street. Wilkes-Barre.

City police reported that Carle had not been in the ritv for about a vear. They said he was traveling about the country i with carnivals. Bradshaw was not a full-time deputy sheriff. Division Game rtillfnrrl cairi he worked under District Game Pro- lector Harry Meiss on a per diem- uctsi whim inm t'U. rtl UUIIM JIIIR'S 111' ill titled to costs and expenses for prosecutions in the same manner in which a constable collects fees for his work.

The slaying was reported to Meiss. who is spending the weekend at the seashore in New Jersey, by long distance telephone. Gill-ford was notified also and joined police today in the investigations. 109TH MEN ARE BACK IN CITY1 The 109th F. A.

returned to the West Side Armory this afterinoon after spending two weeks at the annual encampment at Indiantown-Gap. The first truck arrived here at 11 a. m. and the last one at 1:30. After being mustered out at the army, the soldiers were discharged.

ATTORNEY NELSON BRYAN IS NAMED DIVORCE MASTER tne divorce proceedings of William G. Hettie against Edna B. Hettig, Judge W. A. Valentine made an order today appointing Attorney Nelson Bryan as master to take testimony and report thereon to the court.

LEE PARK CHILD HURT Robert Sadusky, 6, of 246 Boland avenue, Lee Park, suffered lacerations of the right thumb today his hand was caught in a closing door. He was treated in Mercy Hospital. 2 ARMY FLYERS 1 i Seek Local Option November In Resident? of Kingston Township, who oppose the selling of intoxicants within the municipality, are moving to eliminate all cafes, inns, and madhouses in that municipality. They will petition court to place the local option question on the November ballot. Petitions are being circulated throughout the township asking for the action.

Those leading in the movement complain against the presence of madhouses and inns within their community. HAZLETON WOMAN LEAVES AN ESTATE VALUED AT 20,000 By the will of Mrs. W. A. Reese, late of Nuangola.

filed for probate today, she leaves an estate, valued at $500, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zeek, and letters of administration were granted to Mr. Zeek.

Letters of administration were granted today to Horace St. Clair Bullock of Annentown in the estate of his mother, Rachael E. Bullock, late of Hazleton. valued at $20,000. Decedent is survived by her husband.

Frederick, three sons and a daughter, Mervin R. Horace Stanley G. and Dorothy most of whom reside in Hazleton. SAVITTSGjvFPARTY FOR CHICAGO GUESTS "ndMrs. Lou Savin enter-Buresch and daughter, Pat.

at Pat. at a dinner-dance and card partv in the Continental room of the Fort Durkee Hotel Pat is a senior at Trinity College, Chicago. Dinner was served to Mrs. Buresch. Pat Mar-Coslett, John Metzgar.

Bernard garet King. Olive Riley. Marie Riley. June Winters. Bcttv Holmes, Tighe.

Chicago: Mrs. Riley, Cunningham. Joseph Lyons, John Hazleton. Frank Walsh. Fianklyn Ruth Rilev.

Mr. and Mr. Richard George, Mr. and Mr. C.

D. Helmes. of Hazleton: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doughertv.

McAdoo; Mrs. M. B. Tighe, Chicago: Mrs. J.

F. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Savitt. HAZARD EMPLOYES ANL FAMILIES ENJOY OUTING Employees of the Hazard Rope Works, city, with members of their families, are picnicmg at St.

John's near Hazleton. today. This is the annual outing arranged by the workers' club. A program of games was given. Transportation was made by the greater number of Martz buses, who left this city early today.

COUPLE OBSERVES 64TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Amselm Bosch. 140 Hickorv street, city, celebrated their- 64th wedding anniversary yesterday. Their children and grandchildren were their guests last night.

Bingo was played and Mrs. Harold Hoskins was high scorer. CAUGHT IN WRINGER Mary Stemmer, aged 26 months, of 116 Custer street, was treated in Mercy hospital today for lacerations incurred when her left arm was caught in an electric wringer. KILLED WHEN This soundphoto flashed from Los Roland Woolley, during her COMPANY FILES AWARD APPEAL Glen Alden Protests Award Of $1,550.60 i The GIen Alden Coal Company filed an appeal today from an award of the Workmen's Compensation Board which awarded Mrs. Christina Stoiber a total of being at the rate of $6.77 a week for 258 weeks for the support of herself and six minor children because of the death of her husband in an accident.

Thomas Bradshaw Of Sugar Notch Slain In Woods Mysteriously (Continued From Page 1.) Miss Balla's account of the murder was closely checked. She was not positive of the time it occurred and could say that it was just turn ing dark. Neither she nor Brad- haw had a searchlight and they In retort! to their automobile when the shot was fired. She pointed out that Bradshaw was wearing a brown shirt that could easily have been mistaken for the color of a deer when the beam of a flashlight was played upon it and it was she who first I called attention to possibility that someone hunting deer illegally in that vicinitv had fired the fatal shot. The bullet struck the side of Bradshaw's left shoulder and took an almost parallel course to emerge between thp neck and right shoulder.

It severed the jugular vein and the corodit artery and caused instant death, an autopsy by Dr. I. C. Morgan, county coroner, and Dr. B.

S. Davis, of Plymouth, revealed today. Bullet Sought Milet Butts and John Denipsey, county detectives, and John J. Broski and Charles A. Connolly, State troopers, revisited the scene today to search for the bullet and to scan the vicinity for tracks of the assassin.

It was impossible to make a careful search of the grounds in the dark. The bullet is looked upon as the most clinching bit of evidence to prosecute the slayer when he is apprehended. On Mountain With Rrnlhpr The deputy game protector and nis brother, Richard Bradshaw, spent yesterday on tfald Mountain. which is about two and one-half miles irom the scene of thp prime but found no game violations, and returned home in early afternoon. Richard Bradshaw said his brother took his rifle and went out again about 5 clock without stating where he was going.

The brother said he knew of no one who might harbor a grudge against, i nomas and did not know of any enmities he might have oc curred during the course of exer cise of his duties. He told authori ties his brother was too good a woodsman to shoot himself accidentally. The position of the wound practically discounted suicide as a theory. While no suspicion was voiced against Miss Balla, she was detained at Wyoming barracks pending a comparison of the bullet that killed Bradshaw with the type of cartridge in his rifle and pending thorough search for another weapon. She showed a readiness to make a statement of what she knew of the circumstances and seemed as anxious as police to solve the mystery of Bradshaw's death.

Bradshaw was a lifelong resident ct Sugar Notch and was widelv known in his home town and among sportsmen oi mis pari oi tne State. He was a widower, the father of a boy, Joseph, aged 13, whose mother died twelve vears agoHe was- a member of- Strl Charles unurcn. Sugar Notch, and member of Sugar Notch Camp 205, United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania. Surviving besides his son are thp following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Charles Adams, this citv: John.

Oklahoma; Joseph, of Wilmington, Richard-and -Michael, Sugar Notch, and Mrs. detns Rodney, of New York City. ine lunerai will be held Tuesday. After the autopsy was completed in Brislin's morgue, the body was turned over to M. J.

I i a said to me: 'hit her again," and this I did." Both Gladys and Donald stood mute and listless during the brief arraignment. Both seemed tired. Neither showed emotion. Courtroom observers believed the full gravity of their predicament was not yet realized by either. A defiant exrjression nlavprl nn Gladys' soft features, however, as she almost strutted from the courtroom after the arraignment.

In shari contrast, worried wrinkles furrowed Donald's brow. The fresh pink dress that Gladys wore, replacing the tomboyish outfit in which she was garbed when micoieu, was orougnt to ner in I the ci'y jf'l by a neighbor this i morning. The neighbor also brought nome-cooKea Breakfast which Gladvs consumed with relish. Text of Confession Here is the confession of Gladys to the murder, as given to Captain of Detectives Thomas J. McGrath: "At 2:30 yesterday afternoon I met Donald at Hendricksons (a beer tavern at 31st street and Broadway, Bayonne).

We had three or four beers apiece and then went to a delicatessen to get some cold cut for dinner. "We left there about 4:30 and went home. Donald and I were going to play tennis with two other people at 6 o'clock and when we went home mother and I had an argument over dinner while Donald was upstairs in the bathroom. "I hurried mother about dinner. She told me if I wanted it to get myself.

We quarreled and mother picked up the bread knife as yun.ua waiKea into the kitchen. He grabbed her and I picked up a hatchet which I had brought up from the cellar to tack down the stairway carpet. "While Donald held her I hit her over the head with the hatchet several times. She fell down and ia.y moaning, uonald kept yelling: 'Hit her again! Hit her "So I leaned over and hit her again with the hatchet. Then we pushed the table over to hide her body from the rear windows.

We wc it upstairs then to wash the blood off our hands. It was ter-I nble. I saw so much blood I didn't know what to do. "Then Donald and I left the nouse and went over to French's house (79 West 33rd street). I wanted to see Doris French.

They were eating dinner in the back of their nouse ana i went in the front and Ldiiea ior uons. i told her I had 1 something to tell her, and the two weni upstairs. I told her that mother was dead and I didn't know what I was going to do. Pretty soon Mrs. French came ud the stairs and then Mr.

French came up. I told them tha. mother was dead and the irenchs told me that I should go and get a doctor. "Mr. French went out and got Donald from the car and made him promise to take me home and get a doctor.

"But when we left French's house we drove north out of Bayonne and stoooed at a beer garden where we had several beers and got some sandwiches to take with us. "Another time we stopped to get gasoline. We drove up Route 29 through Plainfield but when we got to Somerville we turned around. I'd convinced Donald it would be best for us to go back and tell what happened. "So we drove back to Jersey City wher a radio policeman caught us." CITY BURGLARS GET TWO DIMES IN LOCAL ROBBERY Burglars entered the David Gor- don and Son barber supply house.

172 bouth Main street, through a rear window during the night rifled the cash registerot 20 -cents. It was all the money in the till. Nothing else was taken. Detectives Joseph Olds and Joseph Petroski were assigned to the investigation. They reported that the intruders left via the window also.

Harry Richman To Make Ocean Flight To London And Back 'Copyright. 1036. By I. N. i Npw Ynrk Aiu? 1.

Harrv Rich- man, staee and screen star, and Dick Merrill, ace pilot for Eastern! Air Lines, will undertake a thrill-; ing trans-Atlantic ariplane flight. which promises to produce several sensations, within the next three weeks. I Revealing details of the daring nrnierted flieht for the first time. Merrill today told International News Service the date for the takeoff has been set for some time between August 15-20. "We are going to try to smash all existing speed records for transoceanic crossings and plan to make the first round trip by air.

New York to London," Merrill said. "We hope, with luck, to make the crossing in around 15 hours, stay in London a day then make the return crossing." The flight, starting at Roosevelt Field, will bemade in Richman Vultee plane, a low-wing monoplane powered with a single, Wright cyclone engine. Merrill wil be pilot and Richman will take the controls part of the time as copilot. The actor, for several years an enthu- MONOPLANE CRASHES; BURNS Srhithton, 111., Aug. 1.

Two Army flyers were killed today when a Highwing' Monoplane they were flying crashed and Ijurned Iwo and half miles southeast of here. The pilot of the plane, Private Jesse Neal. of the Fifteenth Observation Squadron attached to Scott Field near Belleville, 111. died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Belleville.

The other flyer, identified as Richard Wagrich of the 15th Observation Squadron, was killed almost instantly..