Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

SEVENTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BAREE, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934. Beauties of the Big Top ROTARY CLUB EXPLAINED TO 2 DILUNGER GANGSTERS IN TEN' AWAITING DEATH TODAY'S MARKET I PRICES 'hSbiv High Seas Murder Colutnlbus Mar. 27. The massive steel gates of the Ohio penitentiary swung shut today behind three members of the desperado John Dillinger's gang, two of whom are to die in the electric chair on July 13 for the murder of Allen County Sheriff Jess Sarber on Oct. 12, last Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley, who face death in the electric chair, and Russell Clark, sentenced to life imprisonment, were received at the penitentiary shortly after noon.

I By DOROTHY Dl'CAS 'Trimly dressed, she gave the impression of careful primping, the "fixing up" a woman does wearily before her dressing; table, fingers weighted because her heart is not i i if' I ROOSEVELT SIGNS VINS0N BILL FOR BIGGER NAVY v- it Washington, Mar, 27. President Roosevelt today signed the Vlneon bill, authorizing construction of a "treaty strength" navy. He issued a coincident statement however, declaring the administration policy continues to favor limitation of naval armaments. The President expreeeed thehopethat theTJavarconference-to-i)er1ield-hrlS3rwould extend existing limitations and bring even further reduction of naval armaments. The President's statement carefully pointed out that the Vinson bill does not appropriate for construction of a single additional warship.

He explained that the measure simply authorized a program of 102 warships and 1,184 airplanes by 1989. TWO MEN ASPHYXIATED ON TRUCK NEAR GIRARD Brie, Mar. 27. Two men, identified as John B. MUler, 55, and Guy G.

McBeth, 87, both of Bilerville, were found asphyxiated in a truck near Glrard today. Coroner W. G. Strobel issued a verdict of accidental death in both cases. It was helleved the men went to sleep in the truck while the engine remained running.

REPORT MADE HERE ON There may be an occasional blizzard in April and the thermometer may flop below zero. But Spring is here to stay. The presence of the circus in New York guarantees that. Here is a sister act you'll be seeing' in the Greatest Show on Earth. They are Rose and Mitzi star equestriennes.

(CoDirriKht. 1934. By I. N. New York, Mar.

27. A young man is on trial lor am me toaav for. the crime of murder on the high seas. final mockery in a life thaV- In the word of notner. Jean Nash Dubonnet, ha been all sadness The young man, Andrew Donaldson Kirwan.

may hang by his neck until dead as a result of the argument aboard the Dollar liner President Garfield in which William Sessom was A cripple, he has been in jail since February 14. But pathetic as his plight is, the central figure at his trial Is "the iast-dressei -woman in -the- world." blonde Mme. Dubonnet, still known to headlines by her third husband's name of Nash. Jean Nash knows she holds the center of the spotlight in the battle her unfortunate son Is waging. "I don't want to be," she said, chatting for a few minutes with this correspondent "All I hope ta I can do some good.

That's why .1 am here." Mrs. A. J. Craig, Ashley, To Be Buried Thursday The death of Mrs. Adelaide H.

Craig, widow of A. J. Craig, oc curred yesterday afternoon at her home, 12 School lane, Ashley, of complications following several months' illness. A respected rest' dent of Ashley tor nearly SO years, Mrs. Craig was born in Philadel phla on August 12, 1864, the daughter of and George Hatfield.

Her parents died when she was a young girl and she was adopted In to the family of William Boyd. Mrs. Craig was a devoted church worker. Siie was a member of Ashley Presbyterian Church and active in Sunday school work for years, Surviving are two daughters. Daisy and Mabel, at home; a son, Thomas E.

Craig, a letter carrier out of the Ashley branch of the Wllkes-Barre postoffice, and a fos ter brother. J. Andrew Boyd, aaso elate editor of the Wllkes-Barre Record. Her husband died In 1922 after successfully conducting a general store In Ashley for years. They were married by the lata Rev William J.

Day in Ashley. The funeral will be held at 20 o'clock Thursday afternoon with services In charge of Rev. Robert Graham, pastor of Ashley Presby terian Church. Interment will be at Maple Hill Cemetery. J.

T. Evans, Contractor, Is Dead At Scranton John T. Evans, 68, well known building died yesterday In his home, 837 North Bummer avenue, Scranton, after a two weeks' illness of complications. Born' on Jan. 21, 1866 in Methyr Tydyll, South Wales, Mr.

Evans immigrated to America when a young man and for the last forty-six yeads resided in Scranton. For many years he was employed as foreman for the late Contractor Frank Carlaccl and -was In charge of the construction of many large buildings, including the court house at Blnghamton, N. Y. He also wan superintendent of Construction of the Laurel Line tunnel. Surviving are his widow, Elizabeth; three daughters, Mrs.

W. J. Rowe, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Morgan S. Boston, Scranton, and Miss Harriet Evans, at home; three sons, P.

Oliver Evans, Ivor J. Evans and Hayden W. Evans, and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Hannah Jenkins and Mrs.

Catherine Sparksboth of Wales. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. ROSEMARY CRUZADO Rosemary Cruzado, aged five months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cruzado, 27 Murray street, died today Jn the Contagious Hospital of tuberculous meningitis.

Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, John. The funeral will be held at 1:80 o'clock tomorrow 'afternoon with services at 1:45 o'clock in Holy Rosary Church. Burial will be In the family plot at St, Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. CHARLES GRTJVER Six months after the death of his wife, Charles Gruver, 49, of 49 East Thomas street, Fox Hllk Plains Township, died yesterday at Let Philippine Drunken Sent To Contempt When be appeared in court in toxicated thlg afternoon to testify for the Commonwealth against Patrick Conway and Michael Coo- ney, two residents of Sugar Notch, William Regeski, also of Sugar Notch, was held in contempt of court by Judge J. S.

Fine and was committed to jail in default of $140 One. Conway and Cooney were placed on trial this morning charged with stealing coal and material from the No. 9 Colliery of the Glen Alden Coal Company in Sugar Notch. The trial was recessed, after a jury was selected because of the- absence of Regeski, who was located by court officers shortly before-2 clock. 4 Witness Is Jail For Of Court Regeski took the stand and be gan talking.

He talked so much that the court Itself admonished him to stop after attorneys on both sides had failed. When he was silenced, Judge Fine put a question to htm and Regeski asked that It be repeated. It was repeated several times and then to the astonishment of all in attendance Regeski -blurted out to the judge, "If you didn't talk so high-toned, I might understand you." Judge Fine immediately held him In contempt and levied the fine, Then he withdrew a' Juror' and con tinued the trial to the next term of court. GETS 50 YEARS to Forget i -J -vi-l in her task She saw the reporter taking- in her costume and smiled. When she spoke it' was in the voice of a small girl.

"I don't like Interviews," she said. She Is concerned about her boy as any other mother would be. Perhaps 'more than some mothers whose sons have swung bats on baseball fields or done half a mile on a track. "Don," as they call him, has been paralysed almost from birth. His parents noticedjt definitely-when he "was about a year old.

Until he was seven, he did not even walk, said Mme Dubonnet, i "He has had such a sad life." she explained, with a wistful smile. "He was always delicate. He Is living now on his nerves. "When this is over, I am certain he will be a nervous wreck. I am hoping to take him back to France tor a Ions; rest." his home of complications follow ing six' weeks' illness.

Th following children survive: Charles. Melton, Amos, Albert, and Barab, all at home, ana Mrs. ai bert Casterline. of Laurel Run; al so, a sister, Mrs. James Howell, of Fox Hill, and five brothers, uimer, James, and George, of Lawton: Carl, of Rockaway, N.

and Frank, of Wllkes-Barre, Mr. Gruver was a member of the Community Church. The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon with Interment at Mount Greenwood Cemetery. HERBERT P. LA FRANCE Herbert P.

La France, S3, died suddenly on Sunday at his home, Maple avenue. BndwelL N. T. He leaves his wife, Neva, and three daughters, Ruth, Muriel and Alice La France, and a son, Paul, ail of Endwell. He is to be burled tomorrow at 2 from the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pendered, 23 Pierce street, Kingston. Burial win De in Wyoming Cemetery. MICHAEL BYRON Michael Byron died at his home, 187 Hillside avenue, Edwardevllle, yesterday after an illness of com plications. He had been ill several weeks.

Mr. Byron was a member of St Ignatius' Church, Kingston, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 9:20 following brief services from the home at 9. Burial will be In St. Mary's He leaves a sister, Anna, with whom he made his home, MRS. MARY COHEN Word was received here today of the death of Mrs.

Mary Cohen at 4:60 a. m. in Bellevue Hospital, New York City. The remains will be brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Lustlg, 176 West River street.

Mn. Lustig is her only survivor. MRS. IDA M'ALPINE Mrs. Ida P.

McAlplne, 192 North Franklin street, a native of Georgetown, D. and widow of Andrew McAlplne, died yesterday afternoon at her home after a lingering illness of complications. At the age of ten Mrs. McAlplne came to this oity with her parents and had resided here since. A daughter, Eleanor, survives.

The funeral will be held from the home on Thursday morning at 10:30 with Rev. George Westberg officiating. Burial will be in the Hollen-back Cemetery. JOSEPH GINIEL The death of Joseph Glniel, 43, of 70 Walnut utrect Plvmnnfh HioH at 1:50 this morning In Wyoming aney Homeopathic Hospital of ComnllnfltlnnA. VI a warn a m.mW of St.

Mary's Polish Church, Plymouth. Surviving are his wife. Anna, and these children: Stella. Joseph. Stanlev.

F.dwnril. John Alhort mil Anna at home: also a stepbrother, Benjamin zallnskl, Dickson City. DOROTHY ROZROCLANICH Dorothy Rozroclanich. 6. died yes terday at her home, 2 McCuilougb street, Plalnsvllle, of convulsions.

She was a daughter of Joseph and Mary Rozroclanich. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from St John's Church, Plttston, with burial In St. John's Ceme tery. Exeter. MRS.

MARGARET SCHADO Mrs. Margaret Schado. 43.1202 Lincoln avenue, Nanticoke, died shortly before noon today at Nanti coke ate Hospital. Death was due to complications. She was admitted to the hospital on March 11.

Freedom Ring! 1 CLUB IN CITY Attorney K. a. Hemingway Of Bloomsbarg Speaks 7 At Luncheon OUTLINE OF Attorney R. S. Hemingway, was tha nrincipal speaker at the regu lar weekly noonday luncheon meeting of Rotary at Hotel ester lin today.

Attorney Hemingway, an active Roturian. r.hoa. as his Subject, "Observation of the Rotary Code of Ethics." He lniected some -genuine hum or-lnto Jils introductory-remarks in referring to the word code as gen erallv accented in the NRA pro gram of today and intimated hal he was on dangerous ground wnen he even mentioned the word before a groUD of business men. He said, however, that be was going to explain, at least, that code adonted by Rotary International at it convention in San Francisco back In 1915. To exemplify what the Rotary code means he outlined three types of business men.

In one group he placed those business men whose code is mine is my own." In the second group he placed those who to the code of the first group, "What is vours is mine If I can get it." And then he cited a third group whose code "What I have la a trust. I'll share It and will use it as to best serve society." He said that the code of the third group is that of the true Ro-tarlan. The speaker then told of three men, each of whom, in hi cpw-lon, exemplified the code of Rotary and each of whom has yone down in history as leaders of men because of their outlook on life. The Individuals whom he men tioned were Dr. Guthrie, eminent Scotch physician; General Beaver, former president pro-tem of State College, and Lord Tennyson.

He recited incidents in the life of each of these individuals to illustrate what the code of Rotary means in life. The address was most interesting and was thoroughly enjoyed. The speaker was Introduced by Wilbur M. Frantz. president of Rotary.

THOMAS J. FLANAGAN WILL CELEBRATE HIS 85TH ANNIVERSARY Thomas J. Flanagan, former local business man and well" known as a machinist In the decades gone, tomorrow will celebrate his 85th birthday anniversary; Mr. Flanagan, who for a number of years was engaged in business on East Northampton street this city, was also employed at the Central Railroad shops at Ashley, and began with the Vulcan Iron Works in 1901, working 24 years for that company. He is a resident at the James Sutton Home on North Franklin street, being sponsored by Mayor Charles N.

Love land. Mr. Flanagan was born at Potts-vllle, March 29, 1849, and came to Wilkes-Barre on January 2, 1872, becoming a machinist at the Ashley shops. In 1878 he began a central city business, operating. until 1901, when he joined the Vulcan forces.

Mr. Flanagan is well known in this vicinity, particularly among the older generation. He Is enjoying excellent health, dally walks to central city where he meets old acquaintances who delight In talking of Wllkes-Barre as they knew it in the old. day. He Is highly regarded among- the other residents of the Sutton Home here.

Mr. Flanagan continues to read daily, his favorite pastime being newspaper reading. He Is abreast of the times, ably and well discusses the chief topics of national and local Interest He is a thorough unionist: all these years maintaining an in terest in the international machinists organisation. His perpetual la contagious. Today he was receiving me nearly xencitatlon of a legion of friends.

JOHN DEANE The funeral of John Deane was held today from his home, 60 South Diamond street, with a high mass of requiem In St. Mary's Church. The Rev. Hugh Kelly officiated. Interment was In the family plot at St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where Father Kelly also gave benediction. Scores of friends and relatives paid parting tribute at the services and there were numerous floral tokens to attest to the high regard in which Mr. Deane was held. The pall bearers were Gordon Franklin, William Kirk, Joseph Walsh, Otto Warnlck. William Dur-kln and Anthony Warakomski.

WILLIAM ROCHE Largely attended funeral services were held this afternoon for William Roche, well known young man of Ashley, who died on Saturday imri ween iiibsss si pncumuiilg Rev Robert Graham, pastor of the Ashley Presbyterian Church, officiated at the services. Pall bearers were William Hawke Paxton Cole, Floyd Kimball. Preston, Walllxer, Russell Christman, Rclph Hartwigson. Burial was in Maple Hill Cemetery. THOMA8 FRANK The funeral of Thomas Frank.

East Main, street, Wanamie, -was held this morning from his home with a high mass of requiem in Bt Mary's Lithuanian Church at 9. Rev. Father Slnkones officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery at Wanamie. Pall bearers were members of Woodmen of the World and United Mine Workers of America.

In both of which organizations Mr. Frank was a member. TO RECITE ROSARY Senior GrouD of the Children nt Mary of St Mary's Polish Church will meet at the home of Mtas Mary Sakaloneskl. 323 Dana street at o'clock tonight to recite the rosary for her mother Mrs. Mary Iftsflimeipaflo Received by direct rir and furnished by Brooks Co Member the New York Stock Exchange, 15 S.

Franklin WUkea-Barre, Pa. Railroad fitacka A 64 64 83 Bait Ohio. 28 28 27 28 16 16 16 1 Ches Ohio. 43 44 48 44 Ches Corp. 89 39 39 191 St 10 10 10 10 and 61 61 60 61 and 26 27 26 26 Erie 20 19 21 Gr Nor Pd 26 27 26 2f ti Vallev 17 17 17 17 MKandT.

liy4 11-10 -10 34 35 84 4 NT.NHH 18 1817-17 NYC St 21 21 20 20 Nor West. 173 173 178 171 Nor Pac 30 80 80 30 Pennsy 33 33 32 83 St San 3 8 3 3 Sou Pac 25 25-fe 24 25 Sou Rail 30 30 30 80 Un Pac 123 123 123 123 West Mary 14 14 14 14 Publio Utilities Am Pwr 10 10 9 8 Am uper 3 3 3 3 Am Tel Tel 118 118 117 117 Col Gas 15 15 15 15 Cons NY 38 38 38 88 Com So 2 2 2 2 Elec Pr Lt 7 7 7 7 Fed Serv 2 2 2 2 Int 14 14 13 13 Nat L. 11 11 11 11 North Amer 18 18 18 18 Stand 12 12 12 12 United Corp 6 6 6 6 United G. I. 16 16 16 16 Pub Svc 38 38 38 38 Tire and Rubber Firestone 21 21 20 20 Good.

15 15 15 15 Goodyear 34 35 34 85 18 18 18 18 Copper Stocks Alask June. 20 20 20 20 Amer 40 41 40 41 Anaconda 14 14 14 14 Cer de Pasco 31 32 31 82 Kennecot 18 18 17 18 Mclnty Por. 45 46 44 46 Steel Stocks Amer M. 22 23 22 22 Am Stl Fdys 20 20 19 19 Beth Stl Cm 39 89 38 89 Ludlum 16 16. 15 18 Rep Ir Stl 19 20 19 20 Rep I Pd 54 55 54 54 I 25 26 25 25 48 50 48 49 90 90 89 89 Vanadium 26 28 24 25 Oils Atl Ref Co 30 30 29 29 Consd Oil 11 11 11 11 FreeptTex 41 41 41 41 GenAsphlt 17 17 17 17 Ohio Oil 12 13 12 12 Phillips 17 18 17 17 Pure Oil 12 12 11 11 Seabd Oil 32 S3 32 82 Soc Vac 15 16 15 16 Std Oil Cal 35 85 85 85 Std OH NJ 44 44 44 44 Tex Co 25 25 25 25 Motors Auburn 61 52 60 61 Chrysler 60 61 50.

61 General 36 36 36 36 Mack Tr 31 81 31 81 Packard 5 6 6 6 Studebaker 7 7 7 7 Miscellaneous Am Can 96 97 95 97 Am Cr Fd 27 27 26 27 Am Cm Al 60 50 47 48 Am Loc 33 33 32 32 Am Rad 14 14 13 14 Am Tob A 66 66 66 66 Am Tob 68 68 67 .67 Asso Drygds 15 15 15 15 Avia Corp 7 7 7 7 Baldwin 13 13 12 13 Case Thrsh 68 69 67 68 Celanese 36 37 36 86 Colmb Carb 66 66 65 65 Comm Solv 28 28 27 28 26 26 26 26 Corn 70 70 69 69 Deere Co 28 28 28 28 Dupont 98 94 9 93 Eastm Kod 84 86 86 86 Fox Film 15 15 14 14 Gen Fd Crp 33 33 32 33 Gen Electric 21 21 20 20 Grt Sug 26 26 26 26 Int Harvest 40 40 40 40 Int Nickel 26 27 26 27 John Manvll 63 64 62 64 Kresge 19 19 18. 19 Kroger Stor 30 30 30 30 Leh Val Coal 3 3 3 3 Mont Ward 30 30 30 30 Nat Biscuit 42 42 41 41 Nat Reg 18 18 17 18 Nat Prod 15 15 15 15 Nat Distill 27 27 27 27 of A 7 7 7 7 Rem Rand 12 12 12 12 Sears Roeb 46 46 45 46 Sperry Corp 9 9 9 9 Stnd Brands 20 20 20 20 Tm Rll Br 33 34 33 83 Aircraft 22 23 21 22 Ind Alo 60 60 60 60 Warner Bros 6 6 6 6 West. Union 53 63 62 B2 Wstngh Eleo 36 37 36 36 Airbrake 29 30 28 28 cm i Money 1 percent. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS Banks Bid A A Chase Bank 26 16 National City 27 27 Irving Trust 16 17 Guaranty Trust 324 I2tj Belgian Ruler Belgium, photographed fa the r-1 recently, as he addressed hie iv' i speech was a serious one is i of Europe's youngest mmgff h. i I Six -Inch Sn ow Fall In Chicago Chicago, Mar.

27. On the heels of a six inch fall of snow that swirled down out of the north, delaying traffic and forcing a suspension of flying schedules, freezing temperatures today added the hazard of ice-coated pavements and traffic rails. Slush that had gathered in the streets and on sidewalks during the twelve hour March storm had rapidly lurnea to ice as me mercury ieii oeiow me ireezing mark. (J. A.

Donnell, weather forecaster, said it was possible that the total snow fall would amount to nine inches. MANNY STREVL HAZLETON MAN FREED IN ARSON CASE BY COURT Michael Petrone, of Hazleton, the commonwealth's witness who repudiated statements he made prior to the indictment of Frank Sandone, also of Haeleton, on a charge of arson in setting' fire to a home In which a man was fatally burned in Hazleton, was brought before Judge B. R. Jonea this afternoon and released under $3,000 ball on a charge of perjury to await action of the next grand Jury. PAPER ON PENNAMITE WAR READ AT CLUB An able paper on the Pennamlte Wars in Wyoming Valley during 1708-04-06 was read by Major William H.

Smith at a weekly luncheon-meeting of the Wilkea-Rarr Exehansre Club at the Hotel Redlngton, this afternoon. He is a member of the club. The club adopted a resolution commending the Rotary Club for Its work in regards to the Wllkes-Barre-Wyomlng Valley airport now receiving Federal aid. John A. Redlngton, presided in the absence of Cortes Jennings, vice president.

Funeral notices OKROSOLCT From 231 Boland avenue, Lee Park, Wednesday at 9. Requiem high mass at 9:30 in St. Mary's Polish Church, Plymouth. St Mary's Cemetery at Hanover. HBSLIN, Cecelia From 66 Van Cortland Park, New Tork City, Wednesday; Rev.

Gerald King, nephew of Miss Heslin. Gate of Heaven Cemetery, New Tork City. CLpMENT, Miss Lillian From home of parents, Mr. and Mr. James Clement, 166 Wyoming street, Wednesday at 2:8.

Rev. Dr. Leon K. Wlllman. Mt.

Greenwood Cemetery. STEADLE, Mrs. Justin From 26 William street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Carl J.

Sohlndler. Maple Hill Cemetery. MATUBLEWSKI, Mrs. Frank From 17 North Market street. Nantlcoke, Wednesday at 8:30 with a requiem high mass In St.

Mary's Church at 9. Church cemetery. STAHOVEC, Andrew Sr. From 17 Sycamore street, Wednesday at 8. Requiem high mass at 9:30 In Sacred Heart Slovak Church.

Parish Cemetery, Dallas. GRAY, J. MINOT From 119 Division street. Kingston, Wednesday at 2. Evergreen Cemetery.

WESOLOSKI, Mrs. Mary From 323 Dana street, Wednesday at of requiem in St. Mary's Polish Church at 9. Parish cemetery, Wyoming. BAIRD, Mrs.

Mary A. From 41 Davenport street, Plymouth, Wednesday at 2. Rev. Adrian B. Foots.

Shawnee Cemetery. EHURKA. Peter From 156 Schooley street, Exeter, Wednesday Lithuanian Cemetery, "Wyoming. SMITH, Michael From 33 Canal street, Duryea, Wednesday at 9. Requiem high mass at 9:80 in Holy Rosary Church.

Parish Cemetery. BRESNAHAM. William A. From 445 Broad street, Cork lane, Wednesday at 9. High mass of requiem in St.

John's Church at 9:30. Parish cemetery, Plttston. O'CONiNOR, Thomas From 33 North Welles street, Wednesday at with a requiem mass at 9:30" in St Patrick's Church. St Mary's Cmstsii HAS ARM FRACTURED Mrs. Elizabeth Barber.

43. of 473 West Cherry avenue, Plymouth, suffered a possible fracture of the right arm and abrasions of the forehead today In a fall down a flight of stairs at her home. She was treated In Mercy Hospital. MRS. ANNA CTJRRx Mrs.

Anna Curry. Hartford, a former resident of. the Port Griffith section of Jenkins Township and daughter of the late Thomas and Bridget Delaney, early settlers of the upper end of the county 8undayMrsCurry had lived in Hartford for 'the past 25 years but had visited here oc casionally, the last visit being two months ago. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Anna Hogan and Mrs.

Pat rick Devers, Pitts ton; Mrs. William Williamson and Mrs. William Wil liams, Detroit. Thomas of Los Angeles, Mrs. Florence Lally, James and Dr.

Joseph Curry, Hartford. The funeral will be held tomor row morning with burial in Hart-! BEAUTY CONVENTION Miss Fay Rothstein of Fay Beauty Shop, who attended the international Deauty convention in New York Citv. characterized the convention as the most advanced step in beauty culture. "For many years milliners and dress creators waTred with hair stylists," Miss Rothstein said. "Last year a truce was declared and fashlonists in all fields took each other into consideration and coordinated their work toward a full beauty ensemble.

At this convention beauty styl Ists came from all parts of the world, to present a preview of the 1934-35 feminine styles. Every type of fashion was represented, and this inter-relation of style creators visualized the coming fash ions from foundation garments to flowers. Among the fashion points emphasized at the convention were that the elaborate Spring hat calls for a simple coiffure, and if tne coiffure is elaborate, then the hat must be along simple lines. ANNUAL EASTER DANCE AT FOX HILL SATURDAY Fox Hill Counwy Club will be Oiled with must festivity on Satu-r day evening, March 31st when the club will hold its annual informal Easter dance. The rooms will be attractively decorated in keeping with the Easter Season with many new and novel effects.

The committee on decorations includes Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Walter Dewees, and Mrs.

Alexander Dick. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and will continue until 1 o'clock and music will be furnished by Donlin's Pennsyl-vanians. The general committee In charges, Mr. N. S.

Burns. Dr. J. P. Moran and Mr.

J. G. Bell, has done everything possible to make this one of the most enjoyable events of Eastertlme, and urge all those who are planning to attend to make reservations early. CURB MARKET Coals Glen Alden 17 Oils Ciies Service Com 2 Gulf Oil 66 Int. Pet 22 Humble Oil 42 S.

O. Ind 26 S. O. Ky 15 Utilities Am. Gas Elec 25 Am.

Light Trac 14 Asso. Gas Elec. United Gas Corp 2 Arkansas A 1 Niagara Hudson Power. 6 Amer. Super Power 3Vi Elec.

Bond Share 17 United Light A 3 Miscellaneous Canadian Marconi 3 Selected Ind 2 Cord Corp. Ford Ltd 7 Pennroad 3 Hudson Bay Hiram Walker 43 Teck Hughes 6 Wright Hargreaves 9 Atlas Corp. 12 17 2 66 22 42 25 15 26 14 1 2 1 6 2 16 3 2 2 7 '4 3 11 41 6 9 12 Broadcast by His Majesty King Leopold III of palace at Laeken, outside Brussels, via radio. That the subject of his by the sober look on the face IN THE O'CONNELL KIDNAPING Albany, N. Mar.

27. Manny Strewl, former beer runner convicted of kidnapping Lieut. John J. O'Connell, today was sentenced to 60 years In prison by County Judge Earl H. Gallup.

In Orient I 1 av 2 Th pen again proves its iuperiorlty over as President Roosevelt affixes bis signature to the bill that will brine to the Philippini Islands the freedom for which they have fought for decades. Left right in standing group are, Secretary of War Dern, Philippini Senatoi Elpidio Quirno, Manuel Queson, president of the Philippine Senate, antf Senator M. E. Tydings, of Maryland, author ef the bil. lohn Jacob As tor (left), scion of the famous New York family, showi frith a friend, J.

B. Ewing, at Shanghai, China, where he stopped off oi tis trip around the world. Young Astor starred his roaming after hit engagement to Eileen Gillespie had been broken off. ford, (I.