Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO THE EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936. CITY MAN HFXD Great Britain And Kills Masseur Who Cast Snell On Him! J. M'HUGH DEATHS DACCCC AII7AV IM Mocanaqua Man Twice Arrested During Same Day mrtn ft a rUK ASSA III Hangs-Self In Cell rtiOOLO Hffil Ill-West Side Druggist Dies J. FRANK REINIG DIES FOLLOWING A BRIEFILLNESS Had Been Ailing For Year Japan Plan Biggei Budgets For Navies (Continued From 1.) Following Short Illness SCRANTON HOME Alfred Pugh Charged With Striking Woman He burned them but "they didnt do any good." He went back early in April for some tablets. They didn't help.

Arrested twice in twelve hours. Albert Pierantonl, 26, of Mocanaqua. was sentenced to serve 30 days in Luzerne County Prison last night at his second hearing of the day on a charge of disorderly conduct. Pierantoni received a suspended sentence after his first London, April 30. The first of He said he had been continually -t ment of the fleet's air and supply of anti-aircraft guns to the fleet.

He said an additional 2,000,000 rounds ($10,000,000) will be. spent worse under Boettger's an anticipated series of budget Brother Of Wilkes-Barre Priest Was Active In Politics tnargea witn assault ana Dai- growing Charles C. Church, 53, 62 Pringle street, Kingston, prominent West Side druggist, died last night at 8:55 at Nesbitt Memorial hospital, following a brief illness. Mr. Church was first stricken ill on Monday-night and was immediately rushed to the hospital.

Mr. Church was born at Kingston on April 10. 1883, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Church.

He was educated in the Kingston car and had become convinced the estimates lor national aeiense ws arrest. He was taken into had "cast an evil spell! ue Pu.ul" 4 masseur wry- in striking a woman, Allrea Pugh, 26, of 158 HazJi street, was held under $500 bail for court custody both times at the request of members of his family. upon him." But End Came Suddenly CITY ALDERMAN today after a hearing before Police Magistrate Frank B. Brown. He was accused of hitting Daisy 1911 OUlllllBltJ ww ditional 10,300,000 pounds sterling Viscount Monsell.

first lord of the admiralty, explained the money was needed to make a start in the naval construction program al Lesson in Economics FUNERAL ON SATURDAY on Britain's Singapore naval base, while four cruisers of the Haw-kin's class, which were to be scrapped under the London naval treaty, will be retained. Three of the cruisers will have 7 1 inch guns replaced by guns of less than 6.1 inch calibre. The fourth will be used for training purposes. Mrs. Tryka also had been undergoing treatments from Boettger.

Tryka took his wife along when he murdered Boettger "because she. too, had been under the evil spell." noages, 44, of 147 South Pennsylvania avenue. The woman was felled bv the blow and suffered ready authorized for 1936 ana to continue the protective measures Tryka said he was glad he Killed schools and Wyoming Seminary and was graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1905. Following graduation, he became associated with his father at Kingston Corners. Following the death of his father, on March 31, 1930, Mr.

Church and his brother, H. Kenneth Church, formed a nartnershit). a fracture of the right arm when she struck the sidewalk, police said. She was taken to General the man, that he felt better today I necessxiaiea Dy me iiaio-r-iniupidu anH that a na he had in war. wnicn causea oruain to con hospital for treatment by Patrol men John Gainard and John Kmetz.

Pugh was arrested at 2 a. stomach for months was gone. "I'm hungry the devils in my stomach are gone," the slayer centrate and maintain a huge fleet of warships in the Mediterranean. He said the funds would provide also for other rearmament measures outlined in the government's white paper on defense measures m. by Detectives Joseph Olds and Walter Kolis.

John J. McHugh, 542 Taylor avenue, Scranton, a member of the Lackawanna County Board of Assessors and a brother of Rev. Francis P. McHugh, pastor of St. John's Church, North Main street, Wilkes-Barre, died last night at 6:30 at his home, Mr.

McHugh had not been in good health 'of recent months, because of a heart condition, but it was not generally known that his Before he ended his life, Tryka made a complete confession of the eary jast month ft J. Frank Reinig. 243 Academy street, alderman of the Tenth Ward of Wilkes-Barre for 21 years and a former city police clerk, died at 2:35 a. today at General Hospital. Mr.

Reinig was stricken ill about a year ago but his condition was not regarded as critical until he was removed to the hospital yesterday. Mr. Reinig, one of the best known men in the city, was born on June 2, 1882, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Reinig, on South Main street, where the Wideman butcher shop is now located. When only nine years of age his family moved to 243 Academy street, ft I Jt Three million Dounds He was a member of Kingston Presbvterian Church. Masonic Order and Kingston Lodge of I. O. O.

F. Besides his mother, he is survived by two brothers, H. Kenneth and Frederick an instructor of history at Idaho University, now visiting in Poland, and one sister, Mary, at home. crime. He not only killed Boettger but To Fortify Key Points Tokyo, April JO.

On the eve of tomorrow's extraordinary session of the Japanese diet, the Tokyo press today predicted a Japanese naval budget exceeding yen (more than $168,000,000 for 1936-37. The paper predicted the annual budget for 1937-38 would exceed 700,000.000 yen. They also looked foreward to fortification of key points in Japan's Pacific islands in view of Japan's belief that the 10-year status quo in the Pacific will be broken early in the "next war." New Tax Bill Criticized By Morgenthau (Continued From Page 1.) 000) will be devoted to starting construction of two new British battleships, five cruisers, nine destroyers, one aircraft carrier and 22 smaller naval vessels. Viscount Monsell explained. He further stated the supplementary funds will enable the admiralty to begin important im-stocks and other stores, re-equip- he also beat Boettger's wife, Catherine, and his son.

William. Mrs. Boettger's condition is serious. Tryka's wife, Magdelene, was an eye witness to the murder. Tryka and his wife told a fantastic tale of magic black candles, mysterious tablets and stronge incantations Boettger had given them since they first began visiting him Mrs.

Rose Hochrieter Follows Husband In Death where he resided since. budget just as soon as the needs and abilities of our people make that possible and thereafter under a steady reduction in the public debt." Morgenthau estimated a deficit for the fiscal year of Mrs. Rose Hochreiter, 65. 315 South Washington street, wife of "1 gave Boettger hundreds of New Born Infant Charles Hochreiter, well known dollars." Tryka declared. "All I 1936.

which ends this coming June 30. He added the treasury also If 'S painting contractor, who passed nway last month, died at 9 a. today at Mercy Hospital, following earned and most of my savings. He Sixth Victim Of Lee Park Blaze estimated a $2,675,000,000 deficit for always wanted money. "If I gave him one Or two dol the next fiscal year of 19J7, whicn ends June 30, 1937.

an operation. Mrs. Hochreiter was prominently known in this city and was a member of St. Nicholas Church and the Jars, i wouia get mem aeviis in my stomach (pains) and my wife (Continued From Pace 1.1 Ladies Aid Society. and two children would get sick.

"When I gave him ten dollars He was educated in the city schools and after finishing high school, he took a post graduate commercial course. He was particularly adapted to music and played In the old Charles Luft orchestra. When only a young man, Mr. Reinig was employed by the late Attorney Martin. After the late Lewis Kniffen was elected mayor, he named Mr.

Renig as police clerk, a position he also held under the late Mayor Kosek. In 1915, he was elected alderman by Tenth Ward voters, and for twenty-one years was returned to office. His first office was at the Broden building, but several years ago he changed it to 2254 South Main street. Mr. Reinig's father was a native of Germany and he died on Febru She is survived by the following William Argood, Thomas Marks.

Steward Tosh. Thomas Jenkins and Richard Evans. Because of the splendid arrangements made by Homer E. Graham, Ashley funeral director, and his assistants, the procession was not delayed at any time and promptly after the religious rites, the cortege left the home at 12:30 this afternoon. Rivalling the Kohl funeral in sorrow this afternoon was, one conducted for the four Slocum sisters, who were burned to death in a rural farmhouse on the highway between Moscow' and Hollister-ville.

Services were conducted form the Snowden Funeral Home, Scranton. Those who lost their lives were Jean Slocum. 14; Nancy Slocum. Marion Slocum, 2. and we would feel good.

Once I had children: Edward, Philadelphia to go to his house at three o'clock Harry, Mrs. Donald McDonald, in the morning so I could get to concuuon was serious and announcement of his death came as a shock to his legion of friends in Lackawanna and Luzerne counties. Mr. McHugh was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael J. McHugh, prominent West Scranton residents, He was educated at St. Patrick's Parochial School, and later entered St. Thomas College, where he graduated in engineering. While there he played for four years on the football team, and throughout his life he maintained his interest in the sport.

He entered the engineering department of the Glen Alden, and was assigned to take charge of the coal prospecting division, directing the sinking of boreholes to locate the coal strata. In the work In which he had spent most of his life, the drilling business, Mr. McHugh was looked upon as an expert and his ability was highly regarded by his superiors and his associates. At the bedside when death came last night were his wife, the former Patrina Geger; his brother, Father McHugh, who administered the last rites of the Catholic Church: his uncles, the Rev. Peter McHugh, Scranton; the Rev.

Bonaventure McHugh, C. and the Rev. Dr. Thomas McHugh, pastor of St. Patrick's Church.

West Scranton; his sister, Sister Mary Wenceslaus, Marywood College, and his aunt, Sister Mary Cephis, both of the Order of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Surviving" Mr. McHugh are his widow; three sisters Sister Mary Wenceslaus. Mrs. Joseph Gordon Carl, Joseph, George, all at home; also two sisters, Mrs.

William Mills, city, and Mrs. Charles Fricker, hind them was a grief stricken family. Almost helpless, the only survivor of the immediate family, was two-year old Marguerite Kohl, daughter and sister, of the victims, who was saved only by the fact that her mother tossed her into the arms of rescuers from the burning building. While services at the home were Relief Reorganization Washington, April 30. Complete reorganization of relief activities on a bi-partisan, non-political basis wasproposed today by Rep.

Bacon (R) of New York as committee approval of a $1,500,000,000 WPA fund was forecast. The plan, which may be made the basis of the Republican House fight on the administration's relief program, was laid before the appropriations sub committee considering the forthcoming deficiency Philadelphia. GEORGE WElDMER sleep. "He would give me black candles to bum and they would help to drive the devils away. "He was a witch doctor all right.

He had a bad spell on me and my whole family. He said my wife would die before the end of April if we didn't give him more money. "When she told me that I knew something had to be done. So last George Weidmer, 69, died at his With hungry eyes in the gallery oi the State Legislature in Trenton N. this youth watches the august body shunt aside relief appropria-' tions until after elections.

Th "army of inoccupation" massed the city threatens harsh measnrei if relief is not granted. COMMISSION WARNS AGAINST MISLEADING INFORMATION home 65 Courtngnt avenue, tms mnrnine at 4:40 following a two private. many beautiful floral 9 Interment was at ary 1, 1935, while his mother, the former Katherine Rineman. died on months illness of asthma and bron tributes were received and thev Mt Bethel Cemetery, Justus. rhini nnenmonia.

Mr. Weidmer. a January 24. 1921. life long resident of this commun nt tVtA all nf Mr.

Keinig was a member of the Wilkes-Barre Lodge of Elks and night I went to the wood shed and I innn bill. Despite the Republican attacks upon the conduct of the WPA program by Harry L. Hopkins, WPA administrator, no serious attempt the Westminster Presbyterian got the wrench, hid it in my pocket despite the horror created by the so my wife couldn see it and I seething flames. ity was born in bugar wotcn. tie was fireman on the Lehigh Valley Railroad for a number of years and later barn boss at the Dorrance unurcn.

His only survivor is Six Bandits Escape With 518,000 Cash sister, Dorothy May Reinig. said: 'Come on let's get going." We tuneral services win be con went there. "I hit him with the wrench ducted on Saturday afternoon from the lUiifien Funeral Home. Kev. Washington, D.

April 30. The United States Civil Service knew it had to be either him or was to be made to cut down the $1,500,000,000 asked by President Roosevelt "I am in favor of providing the money and of making relief activi W. Herbert Sueden will officiate (Continued From Pace 1.) Interment will be at Hollenback Commission has sent a notice to colliery. Mr. Weidmer is survived by these children, Harry, Mrs.

William Williams, Mrs. Ruth Lacey, Mrs. William Delbert, Mrs. Fannie Siro-bic, of this city, Mrs. Mary War-field, of Chester, and Mrs.

John Pugh of Forty Fort, by a sister, my wife, or all of us." The police found five boxes of incense cones, an incense burner and Cemetery. Dost-offices. warning that mislead' ine information is being given the Following the services at the church, the hearses returned to the Kohl home and after Rev. May completed the services for Mr. Kohl, his body was placed in a fourth hearse, and then started the heart-breaking trip to Slocum, where all of the victims were interred side by side.

Pall bearers for Mary Kohl were: Donald Lehman. Freddy Kohl Charles Sweeney, David Daniels, Jackie Gulick and Bobby Tascoo: for Jackie Kohl, John Kohl. Buster Kohl. George Kohl, Buddv and Miss Mary McHugh, all of this public by representatives of some of the corresponaence scnoois city, and three brothers, the Rev. Father McHugh.

Dr. William J. Mc Funerals which sell "civil service" courses other two came In, all five showed their weapons and the apparent leader shouted: "Don't move, anyone, or we'll plug you." Patrons and employes were herded into a backroom and forced to lie on the floor while the looting went forward. For a long time, the commission Hugh and Dr. Gerald McHugh, West ties as efficient as possible," said Bacon.

"If we provided for appointment of bi-partisan boards in each State and subdivision and banned politics, we would save money for the government and provide more adequate aid for the needy. "We could get rid of the huge bureaucracy in Washington, per has been receiving complaints from an astrologer's chart in the room where Boettger had given massages, A book of horoscopes and sex literature also were in the room. Friends insisted, however, that Boettger had no connection with witchcraft. Mrs. Tryka was being detained as a material witness.

It appeared likely she would be released as Tryka said she had no knowledge Scranton. Mr. McHugh was one of the outstanding members for years of St, different carts of the country MRS. SARAH ERVING which indicate that opportunities Mrs. Ida Lyon of Helena, Montana, and a niece, Mrs.

Robert Roy of Reading. The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George C. West-berg of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will conduct the services.

Interment will be in Maple Hill cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ervine for obtaining federal employment Kohl. Billy Dymond. Edwin Tred- 1 Brendan Council, Y.

M. I. He was a member of the congregation of was neia irom the iamiiy home, ainick; lor Elizabeth Kohl, Henry have been greatly exaggeratea. It was made clear that no school urennan, Eddy Nelson, John War ar- 1 Tl IT rear 25 Lee Park avenue, today with a solemn high mass at St. ner and Kenneth Jenkins: for Mr.

I DOn reaiUreS III 1 lie HeWS has any connection whatever with the Civil Service Commission or Aloysius Church. Rev. A. Ray and Mrs. Kohl, Edward Argood, 01 tne contempiatea attack when both went to the Boettger home.

The "hex murder" was one of the mitting it merely to allocate the money to States and supervise relief." The $1,500,000,000 WPA fund will be included in a deficiency bill which will exceed $2,300,000,000. mond Mulligan was celebrant of St. Peters Cathedral, of its Holy Name Society and of the St. Vincent DePaul Society of the parish. The funeral will be held Saturday morning, with a solemn high mass of requiem at St.

Peter's Cathedral at 9:30 o'clock. Burial in Cathedral Cemetery. with any other branch of the government, and also that the com the mass, assisted by Kev. Cyril J. Cosgrove, deacon, and Rev.

Thomas GEORGE LEACH George Leach, 55, 79 North weirdest since the brutal slaying of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand by mission has no agents who solicit aonlications for civil service po A. Ahearn, sub-deacon. xiancy Jowen, aged Indian crone, There were numerous floral day at General hosDital of com sitions or who sell "civil service courses. here in i30.

Nancy beat Mrs. Mar Mother And 2 Chil cnand, wile ot a noted artist plications. Mr. Leach was a well known rock contractor and was a No school can "guarantee' gov HHUB THE death with a hammer because she ernment employment and none is member of the First M. E.

Church. believed Mrs. Marchand was "white witch." dren Die In Fire His only survivors are two sons. given information regarding exam tributes and the services were largely attended. Pall bearers were Jacob Rose, Daniel Rose, Frank Harvey, Bernard Osterum, Walter Chuddy and Henry Weich-ert.

Interment was at St. Mary's Cemetery, where Father Cosgrove pronounced the final benediction. William and George. inations, or any other information, WW BRUSH DEATHVIC11M which is not available to the gen eral Dublic. The commission stated MRS.

EDWARD MURPHY Mrs. Edward Murohv. 64. (Continued From Page 1.) Sasa Baneh Cap- HAftRV ft. HlASHOWITZ BftOQ will be another that it does not recommend any From the father's story, firemen Sybertsville, who died yesterday will be buried tomorrow afternoon school, and explained that it is not necessary for anyone to take a ARTHUR SWEENEY The funeral of Arthur Sweeney tared By Italians were able to reconstruct a partial at 2.

Interment will be at Union Cemetery, Conyngham. She is Chester street, Preston, was held today with a requiem high mass Brislin Attributes Death To survived by her husband and two account of the tragedy. He told his nurse that he had stored a supply of cleaning fluid in the cellar of his plant at Canonsburg. About midnight, he returned home, look (Continued From Page 1.) sons, Iceland and Willard, and a sister, Mrs. Ina Minnich, Pneumonia of Italians are within 60 miles of the capital was brought by a Brit course with a so-called civil service school in order to compete in a civil service examination.

A special point was made of the fact that information concerning examinations may be obtained at any time, without cost, from the Secretary of the Civil Service Board at any first or second class post office or from the commission's office in Washington, D. C. ish Red Cross detachment which arrived here this morning from MICHAEL CAP.R Michael Carr, 75, formerly em at at. Charles Church, Sugar Notch. Rev.

M. F. Sweeney was celebrant of the mass. Practically every family in Preston was represented at the final services and there were many floral tributes. Pall bearers were James Callahan.

John Brislin, Harold Caffrey, Michael Smith, Hugh Gaughan and Anthony Gaughan. Interment was in the Debra Brehan to the north ployed by the Goeringer Construction Company, died last night at eat season for odd jackets and Dr. Melly commanding the Red Cross unit, said the Italian advance Homeopathic Hospital of pneumo nia. He was a native of Freeland guard already had taken the stra and lived here for many years. ed in on his two daughters who were fast asleep and then noticed the mother was not there.

At once he thought of the cleaning fluid and rushed to the cellar. In a split-second before the blast ripped through the bouse as he switched on the electric light he saw his wife prostrate on the floor, apparently overcome by the fumes, he said. Then the blast hurled him out of the house into Allison avenue John Kulmoski, 19, and his.friends, Joseph Anton, 22, and a third youth tegically important mountain stronghold of Tarmadue virtually The body has been removed to parish cemetery, where Father Sweeney pronounced the fiml benediction. without opposition. He said least 10000 men were advancing the Charles E.

Flynn Funeral Parlors, from where the funeral will probably be held on Saturday morning. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Clark and Mrs. Mines Are Scheduled To Operate (Continued Irom Page 1.) upon Debra Breham. international Mews Jbervice was FUNERAL NOTICE Margaret Roach, both of Ely, informed the Italians are advanc ing upon the capital rapidly check ana a Drotner, James carr, Chicago.

Benny Brush, 50, was found dead in bed today in a basement at 91 North Empire street, where he lived with John Bobinchak, 35, and Pedro Medina, 55. Death was caused by pneumonia, according to Deputy Coroner J. Emmett Brislin, who examined the body and look It to his morgue, pending claims of relatives and friends. The victim was said to have a sister residing in Parsons, but authorities did not know her name nor her address. According to Bobinchak, who came to police headquarters shortly before 5 o'clock this morning for the patrol to take Brush to the hospital.

Brush got up about 4 o'clock this morning and complained of pains in the chest. He look a drink of water and went back to bed, Bobinchak said. Patrolmen John Gainard and John Kmetz took the ambulance patrol to Empire street, but found Brush dead when they arrived. They notified Deputy Coroner Brislin. ed onlv bv the bad road, damaced B3 miuivy, restrained rum 1 1(111 sport slacks as he sought to rush back to his and blasted by the retreating MRS.

ANNA DENNIS Mrs. Anna Dennis. 151 South Dorrance, Prospect, Henry, Westmoreland, Hazleton Shaft and Spring Mountain collieries work house, shoved him into an automo cuuupians. Main street. Parsons, died at her New Ethiopian recruits, dispatch' home early last evening of compli ed from Addis Ababa to the north LIVINGSTON, Charles Raymond From the late home, 225 East Broad street, Nanticoke, at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning.

High mass of requiem at 9:30 at St. Francis' Church. Interment at St. Francis' cemetery. SMITH, Thomas From the late home, 862 South Franklin street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.

Ser cations. Mrs. uennis lived in this several days ago, are now return ing to the city. section for more than 40 years and Diie and rushed him. his clothing still smouldering, to a hospital Thirteen other persons, 10 of them children, fled for their lives as the spreading flames swept a house and damaged another Flames wrecked the home of Stanley Zwadorney nearby and damaged the hm.u was particularly wen known in the Parsons section.

She is sur To observers, the flight of the Ethiopian imperial army and ir ing. Lehigh Valley Coal Company The Westmoreland night shift will report for work tonight. Luzerne Colliery Working. Monarch-Anthracite Company-Working. Pittston Company Undecided.

Susquehanna Collieries Company No. 7 colliery working. vived by her husband, John Dennis, and three sons. Andrew. Michael regulars to the capital resembled a rushing mob fleeing from a riot, vices in charge of the Rev.

C. Wolfe, of the Dana street Evangelical Church. Interment at Aside from the increasing dis and John Dennis, also five grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Sat- quiet caused by reports brtought into the capital by retreating! soldiers the situation here remained little George. "A Cj- -rZhe were recovered later.

I he mother was lying under her bburnrnhg1CfLhrad KJi3 relate Oaklawn cemetery. WEIDNER, George From the late home, 65 Courtright avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George C. Westberg, will be in charge of the services.

changed. sport coats FLOSSIE Sussex Coal Company btanaara breaker and Jermyn colliery working. Wyoming Collieries CompanyHarry and Forty Fort collieries working. Single rifle shots were heJird at frequent intervals all over the city as families learned from incoming soldiers of the deaths of husbands, Interment at Maple Hill sons or brothers and announced these deaths to their neighbors in the traditional Ethiopian manner BELARSKI, Joseph From 132 East Eighth street, Wyoming, tomorrow morning at 9. High mass of requiem at St.

Joseph Church at 9:30. St. Mary's Cemetery, Democrats Bar Ickes From Seat by firing one rifle shot. A great new shipment just arrived! Plain color flannels, tartan checks, glenur-quhart plaids. There's every color combination you can think of and remarkable values at this price.

The Red Cross unit evacuated Brehan yesterday afternoon when the Italians could be seen advanc ing toward the village. TELEPHONE I booths 7' f-y-rrr. (Continued From Pafe 1.) The British were compelled to West Wyoming. DAVEY, Merton L. From Doran's Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon at 2 with services in charge of the Rev.

Norman Clemens of the Kingston Methodist Church. Interment at Mt. Greenwood arounrf I Staung at the f'amei flash er was anther flash of fire and I was driven nd a negro were trying th Am' Nicky almMt got to Em off "ames a wl. 1 that tlme the little glr' was Jymg in bed. Her nieht thlngThennd hair We QrLPl the whoIe use SEMINARY RECITAL -PR0GRAM1NN0UNCED" Philadelphia he is going to have to say he is a Democrat.

Thus far, Ickes has refused. Thus far the Illinois organization leaders have stubbornly maintained their abandon most of their equipment, they said, and all their medical supplies. The fact the Italians are so close to Addis Bbaba in such large numbers is to the belief a climax in the war can be expected shortly. sport slacks to Cemetery. DUKINAS, Viola From the home of her brother.

Councilman Ber-nard Dukinas 703 Bennet street, Luzerrie'at T6m6rrow" morn- 111 ri 11 1 -w Immediate plans nf F.mnflrax.Haile. Selassie and his son, Crown Prince position. And thus far it is unsettled whether Ickes is going. Ti) lake a icgistered nopublioaa along to the convention as a delegate appeals to Igoe and his lieutenants as the height of incongruity, or something. It might be bad for organization morale.

Asfaou Wosan, were not known Ever since returning here the Emperor has kept his whereabouts secret. advance ing. Requiem mass at St. Ann's Church, Luzerne, at 9. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Pringle. FAULDA, Mrs. Jennie Norton From 165 South Pennsylvania av-tnue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 with services in charge of the Rev. Dr. C.

S. Roush of the First Baptist Church. Interment Mt. evening "1Jnary' Friday Plain colors and overplaids to go with a sport coat for dress or to dress you tidy for the golf links and other outdoor indulgences. AH sizes.

Organ "Sonat mnt 11) In Minor (Mov- UNEMPLOYED LEAGUE TO RECEIVE REPORTS Dorrance Tax Of $12,247,333 Rorera Kramer Greenwood Cemetery. Piano op. 2g No. Chopin urday morning at 8:30. A reauiem mass at Holy Resurrection Church Is Held Legal at.

intermen1rat" Fern -Knoll. Luzerne County- Unemployed "1 League, delegates who have MRS.JtHOD AGIIMORE (Continued from Pre 1) ucKeis lor- tne-iesumuiucu uumei Mrs. Rhoda Gilmore. 410 Genrep in honor of Marvin W. McCarty at nut.

Minuet 1J; i.mQBft ri Robert Kerr Pl.no-Buree- r. So(lriattl Voice a) "The Gypay and the avenue. Parsons, died at 10:30 was upon that contention that Pennsylvania imposed an inheritance tax of $17,000,000 which the W4 I night at her home, following a heart the Manfield, Wilkes-Barre, May 2, have been notified to have all money or tickets in at the parent body meeting tomorrow night at 139 South Main street, Orpheum Theatre buildine. Delegates who auacK. a native 01 St.

uiair, Mrs. Gilmore moved to Parsons three years ago and was a member of Miner Congregational Church. She executors paid. The Court of Errors sustained a ruling by Vice Ordinary Malcolm G. Buckhannan holding Dorrance tw ..1, Benedict U) Pastoral" Veroclnl Belly Collelt "bert Kerr) Piano 'Inteimmo" Brkbma in Alma Morgan Violin 1.1..

Crusher Hat The Crush Hat we feature this season is a brand new quality introduced by the makers of Whits of New Haven Hats. Eight different Spring shades. is survived by her husband, James are unable to attend this meeting are to turn all money or tickets in at the League office, 588 Simon Long building, Wilkes-Barre, not later than -12 o'clock noon, Satur Voice a) "Gavotte" Manning 7 r' McW.ut syndicate, N. Y. 7 i (a) "Shoea ijiimore.

funeral services will be held on Saturday. FRANCIS HOPE Francis Hope, 60, 322 Barney street, city, died this afternoon at Nesbitt Memorial hospital. He was admitted Aaril XL was a legal resident of New Jersey, the vice ordinary had handed his opinion a year ago the executors sought relief in the Federal courts but were told that nothing could be done for them as they had not exhausted their rights in the State courts. Piano "Minuetta" Dorlna Tuhy Violin Duet "Uebe.traum" Llt Betty Panllnr day, so that arrangements can be carried out promptly. Tickets for this affair mar obtained at the We'll Be Through in a Minute and You Can Have Your Old Phone Books." I Aocompnlat Katherine, Morgan Carl T.

abov mentioned office. nom, fiorace X. Krajner..