Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 19

THE EVENING TsEWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1U28 YJ.C.A.PLANS FINANCIAL NEWS LATE MS ETOTS REDUCE CYCLES OF BUSINESS BY UNITED ACTION WATER FIGHT ONE FOR ALL TO JOIN 3IN CO-OPERATION West Mary i 43ft 45 1 TEXT BOOK IS EXPLAINED TO SERVICE CLUB Reese Kilgore Is Principal Speaker At Luncheon Of Exchange GOLF CONTEST PLANNED Harrisburg, Sept; 11. A delegation from the anthracite region today i( scheduled to meet Governor John S. Fisher to protest against continuance of the anthracite tax. The' governor said that he had been given no indication regarding thenature of the protest the delegation has in mind but that he will be glad' to consider any arguments advanced.

Albany, N. Sept. 11. The smashing victory won by the Republicans in the State election in Maine yesterday did not disturb the serenity of Governor Smith today. "I never was optimistic enough to think that Maine woud be anything else but Republican," said the governor.

Yuma, Sept. 11. Still ahead of his rivals E. E. Ballough of Chicago, piloting a Laird monoplane, was the first of the Class transcontinental racers to land at Fly Field here today.

Ballough's plana touched ground at 10:04 a. m. Municipal Ownership Advocates Have No Selfish Motive, Herbert Kennedy Says EXPLAINS HIS POSITION West Newton, Sept. 11. C.

Ross Somerville, Canadian amateur champion, today took the lead for the qualifying- medal in the national amateur championship by shooting a 78, giving him a two-day total of 150. By so doing, the Canadian displaced George Von Elm, former national champion, who led the early finishers with a 3-hole aggregate of 152. Harrisburg, Sept. 11. State Forester Joseph S.

Illick will leave tomorrow for the Pacific coast where he will study forest conditions, comparing methods used in those states with Pennsylvania. Dr. Illick has been invited to deliver addresses on Pennsylvania forestry to forest schools in California, Wahington and Oregon. Scranton, Sept. 11.

A truck loaded with 50 kegs of alleged beer was seized by State police and deputy sheriffs today after a short gun battle with the driver who escaped uninjured. Police said, the truck was Scranton-bound, having come from the vicinity of Easton. Papers found on the truck, police said, indicated that the machine was owned by William Ruhotski, of White Haven. City Police Officer Is Discharged After Hearing On Charges INDUSTRIALS MOVE AHEAD IN THEMARKET Motors Set The Pace Follow ed By Mercantile Stocks And Specialties THEATRICAL STOCKS GAIN New Y'ork. Sept.

11. Most of the traces of the 7 per cent time loan rate and the pinch in the call loan market had disappeared by the noon period today, and the industrial stocks were ready to resume their aggressive forward movement, under the lead of the motors, mercantile stocks and specialties. United States Steel common won back all of yes terdav's losses and scored an addi tional gain of a point or two, and new advances were recorded for a number of the old favorites, lnclud ing Montgomery Ward, General Elec trie and Studebaker. After a half hour or so of Irregular price movements, caused by a heavy influx of overnight selling orders the market threw off the effects of tight money and resumed Its strong advance. The theatrical moved up ward aggressively in active trading Warner Brothers climbing 6 points lo 137 and Fox Film 3 to 118, with more modest gains in Pathe, Keith, Consolidated and other stocks In this Montgomery Ward reached a new high at 260.

In spite of the cautionary bulle tins issued by the commission houses, traders returned with en Ihusiasm to the buying side of the market in the early afternoon, as the result of the reactions recorded in many of the speculative favorites by the profit -taking of the last two ses slons were more than made up. The new advance in the Stude baker-Pierre Arrow group accom named market reports of excellent progress in rounding out the control of the latter by Studebaker inter ests. Chrysler and Nash were slightly reactionary, but General Motors, after an early reaction to climbed back confidently to 203'4. Large buying demand for Briggs, Stewart" Warner and other motor car accessory stocks formed the ground work for a new advance in values, Stowart being heavilv bought at the year's highest price of 108 up 4 points for the day. STOCK MARKETS Iprelvd Tiy dlrert wire xnd furntshM J.

H. Brooks bankers. 14 South Btreet. Wllks-Birr. formal decision for the dischareal City council this afternoon made of Eugene Hanlon, ex-police officer neglect of duty, following a hearing by Attorney William Butler who In thirty days rather than outright dischargal.

Sergeant Thomas Lavelle testified and after several hours, he found Hanlon who claimed he was at an Italian wedding. Chief of Police Taylor gave testimony that he had received numerous complaints concerning Hanlon's neglect of duty. Herbert Kennedy, one of the lead- ers in the fight for municipal owner- ship of the water works, this after-" noon issued an emphatic statement in which he claims his associates have "no desire to injure the fight now before the Public Service Com-mission." He charges that Wilkes-Barre is backward in the water -problem and urges concerted effort. His Statement: "There is no desire on the part of the proponents of municipal ownership to do or say any thing that in any way injure the work of those waging the fight against an increase in water rates before the Public Service Commission. The cold fact remains, however, that the ulti-mate solution lies in condemning and publicly operating the water plant land system.

Even though they are successful in preventing an increase this year, there is nothing to hinder company from filing an advance f- next year. 1 I can't see how the people of the valley can afford to make an annual affair of this raising money to fight a huge, conscienceless eorpora-tion. We, as a city, are backward. All the bther cities of any size in Pennsylvania are owners and -ators of their water systems. If they do it, are we going to acknowl-' edge our inability to pattern after "Wilkes-Barre City is not stand-Ing as a municipality in this fight.

are anxious to cement further the bond of affection that exists between the various townships, c'Palities and cities of this great val-ley. It Is not a question of hogging the matter. It is a question of all for one and one for 'Xall. "A man came to me the other day and told about the inspectors that are working for the company. He the inspector told him that the valve that drains his furnace to keep it from rusting" in the Summer months would have to be classified as a spigot.

That is terrible. So, while we wish those charged with prosecuting the interests of the peo-pie before the commission the best luck. We are not losing sight of the fact that municipal ownership will have to be the order of the day. "One of the dailies of Harre said a few days ago that if this effort before the commission TC-and later a court fight availed nothing that the question of municipal would be taken up in earnest. The people are with us.

Our Cause just. While there is no fanfare of trumpets and no hiring of lawyers, our cause is going for- ward We are assured of victory. would like to see editorial writers in the city take a stand with the "people in editorial columns. We should either be condemned or mended editorially. STRANGER GETS INTO TROUBLE HASSEL AND CRAMER ARE who was discharged from service for city" hall.

Hanlon was represented pleaded for suspension of fifteen or he could not locate ex-offlcer Hanlon IN MOTOR BOAT where they will board a steamer for received by the Greenland administra four memiers of the University of RESCUED Copenhagen, Sept. 11. George Hassel and Parker Cramer, the to Sweden fliers whose attempt ended on the wastelands of were today aboard a small steamer enroute from Godthaab. Green land, to Ivigtut, farther down the coast, Denmark, according to radio advices tion department here. Hassell and Cramer, together with raicnigan expeauion to ureemana lea Dy rrotessor William F.

Hobbs. experienced the thrills of an Arctic shipwreck when a motorboat taking them to Holsterborg struck a rock and sank at the mouth of Sinlutwa Fjord. All were rescued. TEXAS DEMOCRATS IN ITS COURSE FOR COMINGWINTER Entertainment Program For Season To Include Fea- hire Numbers FIRST ON OCTOBER 15 The Young Men's Christian Association presents 4o the public a course of entertainment for the Fall and Winter months which compares favorably with the courses given in the past. The first is "A Light QPera Mirror Monday October 15.

The second number is "The First Year," Monday, November 26,. The story of this clean-cut comedy relates to the first year of married life. The third number if "The Cotter's Saturday Night." Monday, December 10. "The Cotter's Saturday Night" is based upon Robert Burns, immortal poem of the same name, this notable play "wasw ritten by John E. Daniels of Boston.

The fourth number is "Sue Hastings' Marionettes" (with matinee) Tuesday, These delightful little actors quaintly pre sent the most novel and artistic en tertainment imaginable. The fifth number is "The Royal Hungarian Orchestra of Budapest, Wednesday, February 6, 1929. The sixth number is "Vierra's Monday, March 4, 1929. "Vierra's Hawailans" players have a varied program for the-most past descriptive of the crooning, hounting melodies of their native land. This course is sold by subscriptions from year to year.

Already more than three hundred people have subscribed for this year's course. Before the chart Is opened to the public for general sale an opportunity is given to secure advance reservations. JOHN COOLIDGE STARTS JOB AS RAILWAYCLERK Xew Haven. Sept. 11.

John Cool-idge went to work as a railroad clerk here today. His first task was to run the gauntlet of a dozen cameras' manned by newspaper and motion picture photographers. The President's son grinned and fled up the steps of the New Haven road's general headquarters to safety in the long corridors of the building. Young Coolidge has been assigned to the general manager's office where he will start climbing, if he justifies the expectation of those who gave him the job to a high operative position. The first task of the President's son was to handle statistics of the road's traffic.

With him are work- ins? four Harvard men. Over night he was the guest of Yale men, and is staying at the exclusive graduates club here. Into the general manager's office here pour daily a vast amount of statistics concerning operation of the railroad. Railroad men say that the office of the general manager is the place where tan be learned space ofj time. For the week at least young Coolidge will be alone here, as far as close acquaintances are concerned.

Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Connecticut's governor, who only yesterday admitted she had an "understanding with John," is at her father's camp on Moosehead Lake in Maine with other members of tho Trumbull family. The Trumbull's are coming down from Maine next Sunday. LOCAL MEN ARE HONORED BY THE JUNIOR ORDER Uniontown, Sept. 11. Gomer D.

Lewis, of Jermyn, this afternoon was assured the office of state coun-cillor of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics when the annual convention nominated him for the office without opposition. Alientown was chosen as the 1929 convention city. A program of speeches was followed by nominations. Charles Yahresl of Pittsburgh being nominated without opposition as vice councillor to succeed Lewis. State tieasurer: Charles Kaufman, Philadelphia (unopposed) National representative, Eastern dist; H.

H. Sinnemoi. Philadelphia. (unopposed) Middle dist. Joseph Deavea-m, Y'ork, A.

A. Urtger, Schuylkill, John Boyce. Kingston, Henry David, Summit, William Jenkins, Wilkes-Barre. The election Is scheduled for to-morow, preceding a parade. Wreck 1 a I sk-i 1 VJ 1 STATE OF WILD DISORDER Public Utilitiat Am Pwr 43 45 4J4 Col Gas 121 123 121 122 Cons Y.

80 81 80 80 Elec Lt 38 38 37 28i Nat Lt 36 36 36 3S Nor 76 76 76 7 Stan Eiec 68 69 68 68 Tir and Rubbar Ajax Rub 8 8 8 8Y Fisk Rub 11 11 11 11 Good Rub 80 80 79 80 Kelly 30 20 20 20 Stew War 104 108 104 108,. Strom Carb. 63 55 53 55 Rub 42 42 41 41 Copper Stock Am Refln. 243 250 24S 250 Anaconda 76 77 75 77 Cerre de Pas 80 84 80 84 Chile 48 62 48 52 Green Can 119 123 118 128, Inspiration 24 24 24 24 Kennecot 97 99 97 98 Miami 22 22 21 21 Nev Cons 26 26 25 2V Tenn Che. 14 14 14 14 Steel Stock! Bet com Col Iron Crucible Gulf Steel 64 65 78 63 61 28 65 65 79 73 64 29 79 64 64 78 68 61 28 74 64' 64 78 72 63 28 79 Lud Steel Otis Steel Rep I Steel 74 Steel 154 157 154 156 80 82 80 80 92 93 92 93 Oils Vanadium Young T.

Atl 171 .34 32 60 .75 17S 34 32 62 76 39 29 40 41 40 24 27 21 27 45 35 69 14 170 172' 34 34 Cal Pete Mid Cn O. Freport T. Gen Apt. 31 60 74 38 28 40 40 39 23 27 21 26 44 35 67 13 31! I 62 75' Marland 8 38; I Mex Sbd ..29 Pan Am. 40 Pan Am 40 Philips 40 Pure Oil 23 Shell Un.

.27 Slmms Pet 21 Sinclair .26 29 An 11 417 39! 23 27 21)' 26' 44 35' 67; 13 ..45 Sta 35 Texas Co. 67 Tex 13 Motors Chrysler 102 104 101 103' Dodge A 20 General 200 Hudson 81 Hup Mts 70 Mak 94 Packard. 83 Paige 43 Pierce Ar .14 Studebak 80 White Mts 38 Wilys-Ov 24 20 20 204 198 81 80 0' 201. 80'i 94 84 43' 15 81' 39 24' 36) 72 94 84 43 15 82 39 25 70 93 83 43 14 80 38 24 35 Yel Tk Ch 35 36 Miscellaneous Adv" Rly ..47 54 47 -54' Alis Chal. 137 139 137 139' 15 15 15 15 Amer Can 105 107 105 107.

Am Fd. 97 97 96 96' Am 98 99 98 99 Am ..57 58 57 181 181 181 181)' Ass Dys .50 51 50 Colu Cbn 94 96 94 96 Conelm .25 26 25 2S' Corn Prod 84 87 84 86 383 18 0r Dupont .385 Eastmn 181 End't J'n .78 Famous 144 387 181 383 180 78 78 78' 144 143 143! Gen Elec Intl E. Intl Int Nick Int Paper Int 167 67 108 127 68 181 77 172 167 170 70 66 68; 108 107 108 130 125 130'! 68 67 181 179 181 78 77 78N Kresg Kroger St .117 119 117 118 257 179 T4' 88 73' 83 207 26" 60 Mont Wrd 253 264 253 Nat Bis't. 178 181 178 Natl Reg 86 88 86 Postum Pullman Rad A Rmg Rd. Schulte Srs Rbk.

Tob Pro. 151st 71 74 70 .83 83 83 209 214 207 .27 27 26 60 60 59 153 156 152 155 102 102 101 101 16 16 16 16 Ind A 118 119 118 119 Wtshse El 105 107 105 10S West Abke 45 45 45 45" Wolwth193 195 193 134 Wright Ar 179 187 177 185 GRAIN 'MARKET o-. "WHEAT Sept 108 107 105 Liec 113 112 112 March 117 116 117 May 120 119 120 CORN Sept 97 95 9S' Jec." 7K 75 76 Jiarch 78 77 77 May 81 79 79 CURB MARKET 1 O- O) 1 Coals L. V. Coal 3 31 Oils Anglo-American 18 18' Cities Service Com 67 67' Gulf Oil 124 126 Int.

Pet 37 37 Humble Oil 81 81ji S. O. Ind 76 76 Mutual 22 22 Vacuum 81 81, Unities Am. Ga Elec 172 17 Am. Light Trac 219 219 Assoca.

Gas Elec. 60 61'. Mid WW Utilities 156 156 Fnited Gas Impro. 146 145', i South East Power 53 54 Jllscl. Durant 12 11' New Mex.

Aril. Land I Northern Ohio Power 23 21 Celaneee 61 2 1 Marmon 60 4' lACka. Securities 47 47 Am. Super 'IT 44 44 General Baking 9 T6 I 1 PARDON APPLICATION NOTICE is hereby given that an ap- plication will be made to th Stata Board of Pardons at Harrisburr. Pa on Wednesday, 26th day of Septem ber.

1928. at 9 o'clock A. M. In th Supreme Court Room, for a pardon for Alexander Shavlts. formerly of Plains Township, Luxerne County, Pa.

JOSEPH A. MULHERX. Attorney. Sarintsn OfflM 219 North Washington Avt Hoor, Miners Bank Bldf. Fair Park Auditorium, Dallas, Texas, Sept.

11. The State Democratic convention was thrown into wild confusion here today when the anti-Smith delegations bolted the convention following the report of the State executive committee's action on contesting delegations yesterday. The report recommended that the anti-Smith delegations from Dallas, Tarrant, Houston, Palo Pinto, Wichita and Bosque counties be denied seats- at the convention. Immediately after Dick Fleming, of Houston, secretary to the State executive committee, read the report, former Governor O. B.

Colquitt, an anti-Smith chieftan, sought recognition from the chair. This was refused him and the anti-Smith delegations jumped to their feet all over the hall yelling "goodbye Tammany." Smith followers, in overwhelming majority, countered with; "throw the Republicans out." Railroad Stocks Open. High. Low. Close.

A CO 193 194 193 194 Bal Ohio 113 114 112, 113 Pacific' 211 212 211 211 Ches Ohio 186 187 186 187 Ches Corp 68 69 68 68 St co 37 37 37 37 St Pd 53 54 53 53 and 199 201 199 199 Krie 58 59 58 59 Erie 1st 59 60 59 59 99 99 98 98 Nor Ore 22 22 22 22 ICC 68 60 58 60, and 41 41 41 41 Pfd 105 105 105 105 Mis Pacific. 73 74 73 73 Mis Pac Pfd. 121 121 120 120 Ccn 172 174 172 174 60 61 60 61 St L. 126 126 126 126 Nor Pacific. 98 98 97 98 Pennsv 64 64 64 64 Reading 104 104 104 104 St Fran 115 116 115 115 St LS West 105 "109 104, 106 Sea A Pfd 19 20 19 20 Sou Pacific.

125 127 125 125 Sou Rail 151 151 151 151 Un Pacific 194 195 194 195 Wab com 82 83 82 82 James M. Matthews Speaker At Rotary Luncheon Is CLUB GOING TO TOWANDA Periodic business cycles can be largely reduced and the panic peaks practically eliminated through the joint action of Rotary and other business organizations, declared James M. Matthews, director of distribution of the Babson Institute, in an address before Rotary in Hotel Sterling this afternoon. "The trend in business" he continued, "is so frequent that it does not shock us severely and many business leaders are already successfully solving the problem. The secular trend -is so slow that it may give us many opportunities to solve the difficulties which it may present.

"The swing, on the other hand, occurs just frequently enough to constitute a distinct and dangerous menace and just infrequently enough to make us forget our former experiences and thus fail to profit by our late misfortunes." In closing, he stated the "average industrial leader is so close to his business that he fails to appreciate its proper relationship in the general economic scheme of things." The club accepted the invitation of the Towanda Rotary club to attend the dinner at that place next Monday night. Harry Montz, president, was chairman. Guests: Robert A. Graham, Philadelphia; Joseph Miller, city; E. R.

Brenniger, Philadelphia: William A. Rifkin, city; Frank DeG. Kane, Forty Fort: D. R. Cosgrove.

Lewis-burg. Visiting Rotarians Charles W. Galloway, Lewisburg: Wilbur M. Frantz. Reading; C.

M. Rosser, Shickshinny. BOO BOO' HOFF, ONCE VERY RICH, NOWPENNILESS House And Goods To Go Under The Sheriff's Hammer This Month FEW FRIENDS STAND BY Philadelphia, Sept. 11. Max "Boo Boo" is broke.

This report of the little prizefight manager whose name has been magic in Philadelphia sport circles for several years and who was. recently styled by District Attorney John Monaghan "King of the Bootleggers" gained credence today. Hoff is not only broke but deeply in debt, it was said. Easy come Easy go. That is what the friends of Hoff say, and shrug their shoulders.

"Max was a good guy when he had it and never asked any of those he helped to give him a lift afterwards," cne of those who knew his open-handed generosity In past days said today. Now "Boo Boo," as he is called by his followers, faces hard days and lean days. His home in West Philadelphia and his household goods are to go under the sheriff's hammer on September 26. The purses earned by his fighters are being held up so that any. share due "Boo Boo" may be attached and only a few of his old friends are sticking by him.

Last night the star of his boxing stable, Harry Blitman, Southpaw featherweight, was knocked out by Benny Bass, piloted by his bitter rival manager. Phil Glassmon. Blitman's purse of $25,000 also was held up as an attachment has been placed against Hoff's share. The policemen nd officials who used to know "Boo Boo' in the days when the clans gathered and rumors had It there were strange doings in a building across from city hall, are never seen in "Boo Boo's" company now. Uniformed men came and went from the little fight manager's offices but now it is reported he has even been asked to give up his offices.

"Boo Boo' had money in those days and his retainers were many, less than a year ago he was not bothered by city hall. Today Hoff is broke. He walks the corridors of city hall outside the grand jury room a worried man as he waits for another call to go before the jurors. Few greet him but he is the center of Interest still. When Jack Gross.

Hoff's star heavyweight contender, fights Tommy Loughran. light heavyweight king, on October 1 or 3, "Boo Boo's" share of this purse will be held up too, it is said. attended in a body. Delegations from numerous other societies were also present at services. Interment was in the family plot at St.

Mary's Cemetery at Hanover where final benediction at the grareside was pronounced by Rev. Father Heffernan and Rev. Father Leonard. The active pall bearers were: Frank Featherston. Thomas Featherston, Timothy Lloyd, Thomas Heffernan.

Thomas Nolan. Thomas A. Featherston, Leo Lloyd and Thomas Lloyd, all nephews. Flowers were carried by Robert Nolan. Jlmmie Nolan, Chris Nolan, Raymond Nolan, Jams Nolan and Martin Glglon, grandchildren.

STEPHEN ANDREWS, 65, CAUGHT BY FLYWHEEL AND SERIOUSLY HURT Stephen Andrews, aged 65, prominent Nanlk-okc resident of 8-30 East Church street, is In Nanticoke State hospital with but slight hopes of life today as the result of injuries sustained at No. 7 operation of Susquehanna Collieries company this afternoon when caught in the revolving flywheel of a compresor engine. Mr. Stephens was employed as engineer the machine and it la believed that his clothing caught In the whirling apparatus while he was oiling Its parts. Practically every bone in his body was broken, hospital attaches said.

Reese Kilgore, Exchangite, representative of Ginn and Company, Publishers, gave an interesting and educational talk on the modern pui-lic school text book today at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of Wilkes-Barre Exchange club in Hotel Redington. He treated his subject with a view of explaining the embodiment of the book and its theoretical makeup promising to return at a later date with a motion picture reel, of its mechanical production. The talk was interesting and educational and impressed hearers with realization of tho important part books are playing in modern life. "Tho modern text hook is unique of art." Mr. Kilgore said.

"There if no field of human endeavor in which more advancement has been made than in the modern text book." "The modren text book is unique in its making in that it is not the product of one man's mind," he said. In explaining the manner in which modren school text books arc com piled he said that a score or more editors are employed on full time by publishing companies to study the needs of education In the future and that upon their findings are based the forms and contents of books five and ten years from date. The editors only determine the idea and the manuscript is furnished by special writers, he said. Sometimes five and six manuscript makers are consulted before the spirt the editors wish the finished product to contain is grasped. Is considered In the making of the modern text book.

Pages and illustrations are made in such a manner that they do not glare in lamplight. Only the best material obtainable is used and economy is practiced. The product is made as attractive to young mind and as informative as possible after years of research by trained minds whose work is to determine the manner in which children assimilate knowledge most easily. Ace Hoffman announced at today's meeting that the next golf meet between local and Scranton Exchang-ites will be held at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Wyoming Valley Country Club links Entertainment was furnished by Miss Harriet Ehrhart, soloist, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W.

G. Allan. Guests were; Miss Jean Ferguson and Malcolm Johnson. Harry Goeringer, president, was in charge. GANGLAND AND POLICE ATTEND BIGJUNERAL Chicago.

Sept. 11. Gangland ami police rubbed shoulders today at the funeral here of Lombardo, slain lieutenant of "Scarface Al" Ca-pone. Gangland, Including Capone and his picked bodyguard of gunmen, was there watching and waiting for the strangers who, according to gangland's grapeline telegraph, are in Chicago to accomplish their ultimate aim, the death of the underworld's greatest chieftain, Capone. Police, at least a hundred strong, mingled with the crowd of swarthy Italians, gaudy dressed women, politicians and the "common people" who had turned out to witness this greatest funeral since that of Dion O'Bannion.

A long stream of men, women and children formed in line to view the body, clad in a tuxedo. Massive mountains of flowers were piled in every room of the house, over the casket and out onto the porch. 1 One wreath In the shape of a heart lay near the body. A small card attached said: "from Al Capone" and infet with flowers were the words My Pal." 2 MORE JURORS ARE CHOSEN IN HOFFMAN CASE Two more jurors for the Hoffman murder trial were picked late this afternoon in Judge Jones' court room of a special panel of twenty talesmen rounded up at 2:30 this afternoon by deputy sheriffs, raising the total so far to ten. They are Ernest Jones, electrician, and Joseph Cavan, salesman, both of Wilkes-Barre.

Deputies said they recruited the special jurists from street corner? and pool rooms In central city this afternoon and when District Attor ney Lewis objected to the method In which thev were chosen. Attorney John Dando for the accused opposed the objection. Judge Jones overruled the district attorney's objection holding that the manner was according to law. HLESlYNAMITElAP LANDS IN HOSPITAL A. n-cpory.

jigej 77. of 32 Curry Hill. Plymouth, admitted to Hnnpiui th afternoon suffering lnjui.e to hiH hand and knee. H. told hosp tol attac'ips that he was filing a dynamite cap ho believed to lo jr.ipty when the explosive fired.

Pari 01 his thumb and Index finger wer: blown oi' and he suffered a deep cut on his Vi.ee. WTLMAM MAKt'MZ IH'IUKn. The funeral of the late William Makuliz was held this morning from his home, 18 Curtis street. Kingston. Numerous friends and relatives attended a mass of reiulem which wn celebrated at fit, Mary's Church, Kingston.

There wero many floral offerings. Rev. Father Bulla was celebrant of the mass. Pall bearers were: Anthony Jtamanauckas. Andrew Kalkauckas, William Slasav-age, Joseph Martin, Joseph Kapu-chlnski, William Knlpan.

Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Prlngle. VOIGT LEADS GOLFERS ON WEST NEWTON LINKS TO REACH HOME Tries Plan To Have Police Arrange For Fare To Philadelphia RESULT IS UNCERTAIN West Newton, Sept. 11. George Voigt.

of Xew York and Washington, completely spread-eagled the field in the qualifying round of the national amateur golf championship today by shooting a natty 72 for a two-day total of 143. Taking a lead of seven strokes over his nearest competitor at this point Ross Somerville, the Canadian. Voight topped yesterday's field in company with Jimmy Johnston, each getting a 71. Voigt's card follows: ut 3 4 4 4 4 4 8 5 37 In 4 4 3 5 4 4 4 4 33572 CITY Iffif CHARGED WITH THEFT OF WATCH Cecil Drake of 68 Laning lane, city, was held for larceny by local police today after his arrest at I'enn Tobacco Company by city detectives. It is said that Drake admitted taking a watch out of the pocket of a painter at the factory today while the painter's clothes were hanging in a closet.

The timepieco was later returned by him. LEADING FEATURES READ THE EVENING NEWS Luzerne County's Most Progressive And Up-To-Date Newspaper Anthony Cairone, aged 25, who says his home is in Philadelphia, is Jt 'a" nere t0(Jay because he took TOriously the random advice given "him by a stranger last night. An-- thony was picked up by Lehigh Z.Jey Railroad police while loitering in the local passenger station with a railroad telephone testing set and II kit of linesman's tools alleged to have been stolen from Central Rail- road of New Jersey last night. The property has been identified as that of the Central by one of its employes Cairone is being held to await (he coming of Central detectives to further investigate his case. He told Station Officer Louis Frank find Sergeant Charles Mitchell of the Valley police who picked him up that he lost his fare to Philadelphia where was for last night while on his way here from Scranton and that while talking to a stianger he was advised that the easiest way to uj reach his destination without funds would be to get into trouble here and let the police do thfl rest.

So far. he haa followed instructions to the dot, but it is problematical whether or not police will do what Is expected of them. PINCHOT FIRES ANOTHER BLAST ATOPENSEASON Declares There Is Plenty Of Deer Food In The Northeastern Counties WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT Harrisburg, Sept. 11. "What you are doing is like making me wear rubbers to keep another man's fee-, dry." That is the way former Governor Glfford Plnchot In a letter to John R.

Truman, executive secretary of the board of game commissioners, today summed up his protest against a Statewide season for the killing of does. The protest, to Truman followed one addressed to Governor John S. Fisher and made public yesterday. I'inchot in the Truman letter said that he had no doubt that a report prepared at the Instance of the hoard by Vernon Bailey, naturalist employed by the United States Ho-logical survey, was correct. The Hiillev report claimed there was a shortage of deer food and a resultant death in Mifflin, Center, Elk and Clearfield Counties.

The conditions described In those counties do not obtain In those in Northeastern Pennsylvania, Pinchot Kiild. and for that renson he is con tinuing his fight ngalnst killing of does in that region. MAN CHARGED WITH FALSE SOLICITING John Ritchie who gives his address as New York City was held for further investigation today after a preliminary look into his case by local police officials determined that he was falsely representing himself In this vicinity as a member of a Scranton furniture company. Ritchie was arrested yesterday by Officer Lindner on Empire street. At the time, he was soliciting orders for the firm he said he represented and taking small deposits from customers.

Today, it was revealed that there Is no such firm as that he said he is working for in the Electric City. i "4. 1 l4 ---f Night Photo Of Rail 2P' mi: MRS. ANNA C. NOLAN IS BURIED IN THIS CITY Mrs.

Anna C. Xolan, prominent church and civic worker of the city was buried this morning from the family home. 243 North Main street, with solemn and impre.ive services in St. Mary's Church. Friends, relatives, church organizations of societies joined to make one of the largest funerals witnessed here in paying a deep and sincere tribute to her memory.

The room In which body lay In stale in the family residence was literally filled with beautiful floral offerings, an addi- tional token of the regard In which was held. The remains wre borne from her late home to the waiting hearse by eight sons and taken to St. Mary's rihurch where a solemn high mass oT requiem was celebrated by Rev. John Featherston, a nephew, assist ed by Rev. Thomas Leonard as deacon, Rev.

Aloyslus Boylan as sub-deacon, and Rev. William Far-rell as master of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary during the ceremony were: Rev. J. J.

Curran. Rev. John Heffernnn, Rev. Walter Gorman, Rev. R.

R. Fltxpatrick Rev. Father Smith. O. P.

M. A 'Pnecial escort of Luzerne County Ai O. H. accompanied the remains to the cemetery and the entire order P. F.

CUSICK CO. Members of the N. Y. Stock Exchange Members of N. Y.

Curb New Vork Offiea 74 Broadway Wilkes-Barre Office Second The above night picture shows scene of collision between a New Tork Central train and ft New Haven flier in Mott Haven yards, New Y'ork City. On person, a Pullman oorter. was killed, and several others were slightly injured..