Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1934: FIFTEEN Arranging For East End Party Scranton Will Serve Meals To Own Prisoners DRIVE AGAINST RAILS SENDS 4 SILKWORTH MAYGO 'DRY' Local Option Petition Is Being Circulated MARKET LOWER S.B.GALLAGHER, GITY TEACHER, DMTffSVICTl End Comes At Home Of Her Sister, Mrs. Kreidler TODAY'S MARKET PRICES Rtccived by direct vrif and furnished by J. R. Brooks Member of. the New York Stock Exchange, 15 J.

Franklin Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MRSMMMIS, BUSINESS MAN'S WIFE, DIES HERE End Comes In Family Home On North Pennsylvania Avenne NATIVE OF FREELAND Wipe Out Early Gains And MM IWHUIIIiiWIWIIiWiilMl. I' I rTT T1'W Turn Them Into Losses LACKAWANNA AFFECTED Railroad Stocks FUNERAL SATURDAY Scranton its city governmentis going into the business of cooking and serving meals. With only $58 remaining in the $3,000 appropriation set aside for the feeding of prisoners during the year, administration officials have decided upon an experiment designed to sharply cut down the cost of "entertaining" the occupants of cells at police headquart-rs. Mayor Stanley Davis, director of Public Safety James T.

Hanlon and Police Magistrate Fred Seymour agreed that in addition to making an attempt to reduce the expense or feeding prisoners at City Hall, they will seek to have the county prison board cut the present rate for boarding city police prisoners at the county Jail. The tentative plan for police headquarters is to install the -necessary equipment in the women's ward there, and have the matrons prepare the food. Facilities for cooking are now available In the ward. Through this arrangement, the city officials believe the expense can be cut down materially. According to reports a petition is being circulated in Lehman Township, which Includes Lake Silk-worth and the Outlet section of Harvey's Lake, to bring before the voters of that township this coining election the question of local option.

This petition will be presented to the township supervisors and they in turn will be asked to petition the County Commissioners1 to place same upon the voting machines this coming election. Local option opposes the sale of liquor in any section in which it is adopted. According to information received 200 have already signed the pe-tition-which Tepreeentsabout" fifty percent of the voters of the Death at 1 o'clock this morning claimed the life of Mrs. Mary McMenamln McNelis, wife of A a 61 Bait Oh 17 Canad Pf 14 Ches Oh 44 Ches Cp .41 6 an II ..42 Erie ..14 Grt Nn 1 KanC-So-ir Leh Val 12 MKT ...7 51 SI SI 17 II 14 14 14 44V 44 41 40 0 5 44 41 42 18' 17 17 14 14 14 16' 15' HH. 8 12 12 it 7 7 Patrick D.

McNelis, the well-known merchant. Heart trouble caused her passing, which occurred 111 for a week, Miss Susan B. Gallagher, one of Wilkes-Barre's veteran school teachers, died last ntght at 10:30 o'clock at the home of her slater, Mrs. Mary Kreidler, 36 Wyoming street. Complications caused her passing.

Miss Gallagher was a native of daughter of the late Daniel and Kathryn Mundy at the family residence, 461 North Pennsylvania Avenue, city. Mrs. McNeils had been ill less EDWARD NOVINSKI tharra-week Her death rcomesruot Cen 21 23 NYNHH11 12 22 Zl 11' 11 only as a loss to the community in which she had resided and reared her family the past 42 years, but it came as a distinct shock for her friends and neighbors, who accepted her illness as serious, did not Y. M. H.

A. CLASSES TO uanagher. She came to this section with her family, to locate in Plains and later in this city. For 45 years, Miss Gallagher had been a member of the city teaching forces. During that period, she taught the primary grade at the No Devaluation Of Dollar Now To Cut U.S.

Debt MEET ON THURSDAY X7b 1 24 1S 17 102 9 JOSEPH YANCHIK Old Bell To Anno unce Fete Here NorfkW175 175 175 Norn pf .19 20 38 Penn ..24 25 24 Sou Pf ..19 20 18 Sou Ry .17 17 17 XTn Pcf 102 10 102 West Myd 10 10 9 Public Utilities Am Fr Tr 7 7 Am Sup ..2 2 2 accept It as critical until a few hours before the angel of death beckoned her to her heavenly home. William G. Weaver school. South Hancock street. A get-together meeting of all tS adult education classes conducted New York, Aug.

29. A sudden selling drive directed against the railroad shares turned the market lower in the last hour today wiping out early gains running to a point and in some Instances converting them into equally large losses. Selling of-TheTalls appearecTTo be concentrated on New Tork Central whose July earnings were estimated to have shown a loss of the worst In about a year. Other rails also came under pressure with Atchison, Southern ail-way, Lackawa-ma, and Southern Pacific quickly surrendering early gains. The motor shares encountered similar opposition to their advance.

Chrysler after getting up nearly a point on a moderate turnover ran Into heavy offerings and dropped fractionally under yesterday's closing. General Motors, Auburn and Hudson were similarly affected. Pierce Arrow was turned over in comparatively large volume with one block of 6,000 shares appearing on the tape, but there waa no material price change. Mining shares turned down along with the rest of the list as traders ignored the inflationary implications of the Morgenthau speech as it related to the use of the devaluation profit. United Smelting dipped more than a point also with Howe Sound, American Smelting, and Cerre de Pasco.

In nearly a half century of devotion to her choaen orofession. at the Y. M. H. A.

will be held in the building on Thursday evening A native of Freeland, she was the daughter of Hugh L. and Anna McMenamln, pioneer residents of the lower county borough. Her husband, P. D. McNelis, who, too, is a lative of the lower county, a half at 8 p.

m. All students and thei friends are invited to attend thi Am Tl 111 112 111 Miss Gallagher, in the important first grade, taught the fundamentals and built the foundation for the education and future success of many men and women now in business and professional life, all 9' meeting. This program will bring to a close the Summer adult education pro lentury ago moved to this city, imbarklng in the general grocery Mrs. J. Rutledge, gram sponsored by the State de partment of education.

It was su business on North Pennsylvania For the last half of the liun century, the town clock struck the of whom acknowledge graciously and proudly the prominent part Miss Gallagher played in the moulding of their careers. pervlsed by the Luzerne County Col Gs ...9 10 Cn 28 29 Com So 1 1 Elec Lt 4 4 Int ..10 10 Natl Lt 8 8 North 14 14 Stn ...8 8 Lnit Cp ...4 4 Unit I 15 3 5 Pb 34 3 4 Is Claimed By Death 28 1 4 10' 8 14 8 4 15 13 Council, Harry S. Jones, supt. Miss Gallagher wa a woman of the Plymouth borough schools chairman. scholarly attainment.

She was enlisted In the task of teachinr Mrs. George J. Rutledge, 5, There was an enrollment of 209 a highly respected resident of Pitts- students who came from all sec ton, died this morning at 4 ociock the growing generations, religiously giving all she possessed in that calling. She was a woman of understanding, kind in the extreme hour of the aay ana mgm irom the high belfry of the court house that stood on Public Square. When the Temple of Justice was razed, just to become a memory, the giant bell whose echoing peal that had been heard up and down the valley these many years, was silenced.

For a time, it was hidden in the darkest recesses of the City Hall, and then to be removed to the No. 9 engine house in East tions of Wilkes-Barre, Kingston Luzerne, Plymouth, Larksvllie, Tire and Rubber at the family home, 63 East Froth- Nantlcoke, Mt. Top and Shickshln anl most charitable. Ingham street, following a two weeks illness. Born, in England.

Mrs. Rutledge ny. The ages ranged from 16 to She was a devout member of St T4 2 111 28 1 4 10 14 8 4 15 33 It 23" 17 19 37 12 39 19'ft 48 -A 17 15 29 .14 47' 20 J4; 1.1: 18 68. Goodch 11 11 ll Goodyr .24 24 23' IT Rub 17 17 17 Copper Stocks Alask Ju 19 19 18' Am St Rf 38' 38 37' Hyde Park, X. Aug.

29. President Roosevelt made it plain here today that use of the profit from devaluation of the dollar to cut down the public debt was a long way off. Coming within twelve hours of Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau's announcement that this use would ultimately be made of the $2,800,000,000 "profit." the presidential comment dissipated any impression that such action would come soon. The executive regards the money as a sort of Federal nest egg, it was made plain. Of course, eventually this money will fc used.

When it is, it will be applied to the public debt to help in the big job of balancing the budget. However, Mr. Roosevelt wants it clearly understood that the time for this use Js far in the future. All efforts to have the President discuss the projected textile strike, or the action of cotton garment employers in resolving they would not obey the executive's order for higher wages and shorter hours wre unsuccessful. The executive Is keeping in close touch with developments but is reserving comment.

The subjects offered were public John's Church, city, and affiliated with the Blessed Virgin Sodality. speaking, parliamentary procedure Besides her sister. Mrs. Kreldlor, oral English, psychology, Spanish came to this section witn ner parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gerrlty. and settled in Port Griffith. She was a devout member of St. John's Catholic Church, the Altar and Rosary Society, the L. (venue where he has been located iver since.

Forty-two years ago (hey were wed and two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. McNelis, surrounded their large family, observed Iheir fortieth wedding anniversary. Mrs.

MoNelli portrayed Irish-American motherhood. A woman of sterling character, a good helpmate and mother, she dedicated her life to her family. In the early years of her husband's enterprises, she untiringly labored at his side, meeting the failures and the successei with the same pleasant smiles. She encouraged those about her In their hour of reverses and despair; she guided not alone her sons and daughters In their life's endeavors, but with the truly neighborly spirit, sbs was mindful of the progress and the welfare of her neighbor. Mrs.

McNeils was all that motherhood typifies. She was kind and charitable, and for these attributes she won the everlasting blessings of those of her circle, who were legion. In more recent years, as her family grew to manhood and wom another sister. Miss Helen V. Gal dramatics and training for volun Anacon .13 1 3 Cero Pa'o 40 40 lagher, a teacher in the Courtright teer leadership.

The classes were 12 39 19 47 school here, and a brother, Daniel under the direction of Doorthy Kan London Marktt Quiet London, Aug. 29. The stock market was quiet but the tone was mora cheerful at the close on the London exchange today. International issues. Industrials, and gold stocks were generally stronger, German bonds and rail stocks were weak.

C. B. A. and the W. B.

A. Kencot 20 20 Mcln Pr 47 48 ter Schwartz. a. uansgner, survive. She was the aunt of William Buckley, foTmer The following children survive: This evening's classes will follow Steel Blocks Mrs.

Frank M. Black, Wyoming; city editor of The Evening News, the usual schedule. 17' Am 17 Am 8tl 15 George J. Rutledge, Mrs. M.

J. Dunne, Mrs. Wesley Dommermuth, now an army officer on his way to the Philippine Islands. Beth StI 30 West Pittston; William and Jean, at home; a sister, Mrs. Anna Mona- The burial will take place Satur WYOMING EAGLES Ludlm Stl 14 18 15.

ai'ii 14 48 21 36 han, Wilkes-Barre; and two broth Rep ISP 47 14 29 14 47 20 34; 81 18 day morning from the late residence, 36 Wyoming street. A requiem high mass will be celebrated ADMIT NEW CLASS ers. John Gerrlty, Port Griffith, and James Gerrlty, Yonkers, N. Y. CI 20 Stl 85 sti si.

Vanadm .18 in St. John's Church, with interment in St. Mary's cemetery, Han The Fraternal Order of Eagles, 81 18 Oils over. Aerie 1965, Wyoming's leading anhood, this kind mother joined with them in selecting their life's End, there to live in memory. Only once since the time that bell has been lifted from its commanding central city position, has it tolled a glad tiding and that was November 11, 1918, when cheering ring announced to the valley that the World War had ended, and that America's troojw were soon to triumphantly march home.

And for the second time within the last quarter of a century, the old court house bell will ring. It will be tonight at 6 the angelua of good to herald a cause of charity. Tonight at that hour, the peal will be heard, for it will mark the official opening of East End's community party for "Danny and Jimmy," two sons of Mrs. Sarah Con-well, who have been bed-ridden, and hopeless cripples, these many years. As the bell rings out thfe glad tidings there too will be tho tooting of nearby whistles, and from that moment the big outdoor old fashioned community party will bo on.

Thousands are anticipated in thii throng tonight. There will be entertainment, with Tim Gallagher Atlantic Ret 23 25' Ellen Gibbons McHogh, Of Miners Mills, Dies JOHNGALVINAT PENNMONDAY Manager To Resume Theatre Duties careers, of them earning fraternity, admitted into membership at its regular Monday night meeting in the Klugcr building the following candidates who came high and respected place in world IFmumeipaDc ly In her advancing: years, he did not lose Interest in her from Pittston, Exeter and Wyoming: Dr. Robert Stroh, Charles Kansavage, John Skiobo, Angelo Piccioni, Charles J. Williams, 25 29 17 10 16 8 27 36 34 44 23 consolidated a 14 Freep Tex 30 Gen Asphalt 17 Ohio Oil 0 Phillips 17 Pure Oil 8 Seaboard Oil 27 Socony Vac 15 Std Oil Calif 34 Std Oil NJ 44 Texas Co 24 30 17 10 17 8 27 15 34 45 ST. DOMINIC'S PARISH PLANS A CONTEST AT PICNIC ON THURSDAY rommnnity, being equally as active is the generations came and left.

Mrs. McNelis formerly was a de-out communicant of St. Mary's Thomas F. Shrank, Silvio Berretta, Bernard McTigue and Anthony 25 8 29 37 10 16 8. 27 14 34 44 23 24 33 30 25 4 Church.

When the St. John, th Turva. The class In honor of Michael 2454 Evangelist parish was organized, he joined with her neighbors In Walsh, in a drive for new members Motors will come to a close September 20 A ..1 His twenty-fifth year as head of one of the oldest theatres in this city, John Galvln will resume charge of the management of the Penn on Monday, following an ex ,25 25H' firmly establishing the congrega iion. She became actively affiliat AUUUI II Chrysler 5 In spite of the fact that next Monday is Labor Day, the Aerie One of the main attractions at the St. Dominic's parish picnic at Sans Soucl Park Thursday will be an old time dance contest.

The contest will be in charge of Robert Quigley. The music will be will hold its regular meeting. ed with its societies and its groups that meant the advancement and progress of St. John's that in tended annual vacation. On September a delegation of 24 33 20 24 2 3 17 31 24 4 3 4 Mrs.

Ellen Gibbons McHugh, pioneer resident of Miners Mills, died today at 11 o'clock at the family home 66 East Main street after two weeks Illness of complications. Deceased was born in Hudson and moved to Miners Mills when a young girl, where she has since resided, her husband, who was well known in politics, preceded her In death twelve years ago. Loved by all who knew her for her splendid traits of charpe'er, she will be missed as a kindly neighbor and friend. She was a devout communicant of Blessed Sacrament Church, Miners Mills, and a member of the Altar and Rosary Society. Surviving her are one daughter Mary at home and a son Raymond, Plymouth, a sister Mrs.

Vincent Wlezdlckl, East End and a brother, James Gibbons, Maffet street. Plains. Mr. Galvln, known throughout General 31 Mack Truck 24 Packard 3 Studebaker 3 Yellow Tr 3 Briggs Body 17 Wyoming Aerie Eagles will attend Glen Lyons Aerie class initiation MKS. CHARLES AITKEN The funeral of Mrs.

Charles Ail-ken took place this afternoon at 2.30 from the family home, S3 Merrltt street. Plains. Services were hell in Plains Presbyterian Church at 3 with Rev. Perry T. Brociou officiating.

Interment was in Hollenback cemetery. The numerous floral tokens wers carried by James and Robert Brojdy, Charles and Alex Roberts, Lawrence Henderson, James Morton, William Lindsay, William Mann and William McCVellan. Pall bearers were Gavin Barr. Adam Barr, William McDermott, Edward Green, Douglas Green and Robert Prltchard. the country wherever vaudeville these few years has reached a high place within the Scranton diocese.

3 3 17 actors or actresses meet, annually at that place. Conrad H. Mann 17 diverts two months of each year Miscellaneous During her Illness the past week Mrs. McNeils, though seriously 111, Amer Can 99 100 98 visiting friends in the various sec tions of the State. national organizer, chief auditor and past grand worthy president, will be the speaker.

All members of Wyoming Aerie 1965 wishing to go to Glen Lyon should meet in 28 Am com AlO 30V, nore with fortitude her suffering, bring zealous of those about her. the master of ceremonies, and Con McCole one of the headline features. Joseph Yanchik, radio star, and Edward Novinski, this city, who is regarded as the Rubinoff of this community, will delight with violin selections. A special feature will be the rendition of "Danny Boy" with special accompaniment. There will be 30 headline vaudeville features.

General chairman Luke Corbett For moYe than 30 years, ha has been associated with the Penn. for ne died as she lived, at peace front of the Eagle Hall, Wednesday witn tne world. furnished by Chris Totten Trio. Mr. Totten.

tho champion fiddler of Northeastern Pennsylvania, will be accompanied by Daniel Boyle, banjo player from Ireland, and also Tom Haley, flute player. A cordial invitation ig extended to all step dancers of the valley to attend the contest which will be staged at the park at 3:00 p. m. Valuable prizes will be offered to the winners for single and also mixed teams. Special street cars will leave the Parsons terminal at 9 30 m.

and evening, September 5, at 7 oclock. merly the Poll, and many of the leading theatre managers and executives received their first training under him. When the end came she was sur. rounded by her husband, her sons Amer Loco 19 Amer Radia 13 Amer Stores 42 Amer Tob A 75 Amer Tob 78 Asso Dryg'd 10 Aviation Cor 4 Baldwin 8 Case Thresh 43 Celanese 21 ind daughters, and her brother, SETH PARKER WILL Rae Samuel, prominent Welsh announces everything in readiness. DANIEL J.

GORHAM 19 34 42 75 78 10' 4 8 44 21 70 22 li 29 17V-J MRS. SARAH TOMPKINS 19 33' 42 74 76 10 4 42 21 69 21 28 1 17 90' (he Rt. Reverend Monslgnor Hugh McMenamln, rector of St. John'. Church, of Denver, who rushed east last Saturday when he comedienne, and wife of Frank For-kin, known here to many old time BE AT DALLAS CLUB Overcome with a paralytic stroke right fans, will open the bill on while enroute' to her home a Maxwell street will be a veritable gay white way tonight, for thousands of incandescent lights have been strung, booths and stages erected and decorated.

Amplifiers will be located for the convenience learned his sister was dangerously Thursday. While she is in the city, she will be entertained by many of Ilughestown, after visiting the The Summer series of concerts at 1:30 p. m. Returning cars will leave the park at 8 p. m.

and at the closing of the dance. Colum Carb 70 Comm Solv Congoleum 28 Corn Prod 62 Deere Co 17 in. With her husband, Patrick office of a local physician yester Irem Temple Country Club will be tne leading Welsh societies. Her climaxed on Sunday night next McNelis, who Is county treasurer day, Mrs. Sarah Tompkins, 144 Senrle street, that borough, died shortly after she was taken into her home.

She had been in ill husband, a graduate of Notre Dame, class of '07, was formerly manager of many fighters that appeared here at that time. 92, Dupont 92 when a local cast will present "Seth Parker of Jonesport, Maine," in a typical meeting such as has Eastman 100 100 Va 100 health since the death of he hus made the original Seth Parker FIREMEN CALLED TO CITY BLAZES The Mills brother, are the head- Dana a lew montns ago. group known all over the country The funeral of Daniel J. Gorham was held this morning at o'clock from the late residence 17 Hill street, Ashley. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St.

Leo's Church by Rev. Aloyeius Boylan at 9:80 and interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where Father Boylan pronounced final benediction. There were many sorrowing friends and relatives in attendance and the floral offerings were numerous. Flower carriers were James Walsh, Robert and Raymond Gorham, nephews of the deceased.

Pall bearers were Leonard Connelly, Peter Gorman, Michael Horan, Charles Strobel, Arch Kearney and Patrick Lenahan. JAMES ALEXANDER liners on the Labor Day bill. surviving are the following chll dren: George, Harry and Mrs, 98 28 19 34 42 74 76 10 4 8 42 21 69 21 29 61 17 90 100 12 30 19 29 415 27 25 48 18 28 3 24 33 14 17 21 9 18 8 20 30 14 41 4 36 31 Lottie Brldgland, this city; Mrs SUSPECT UNDER BAIL Thomas Dickinson, East Dallas of the throng. Among the guests tonight will be "Little Bill" Phillips, Elmer Yoter and his pennant-bidding 1934 Barons, and hundreds and hundreds of others who are coming from all parts of the valley to be at Danny and Jimmy's party when the band strikes up. LUZERNE MAN TRIES SUICIDE Mrs.

Edith Morris, Jenkins Town ship; a sister, Mrs. William Sldebo ON BREAKING CHARGE than, Scranton; and three brothers, Fox Film 11 12 11 Gen Food 29 30 29 Gen Elect 19 19 19 Gt West SU 29 30, 29 Homestead 415 415 415 Int Harv 28 C8s; 27 lnt Nick xd 25 25 25 Johns Manv 48 49 47 SS Kresge 18 18 18 Kroger St 29 29 28 Leh Val Coal 3 3 3 Mont Ward 24 25 24 Nat Biscuit 33 33? S3 Nat Cash 14 15 14 Nat Dairy 17 37 17 Nat Distiller 21 22 21 Rad of Am 6 5 Rem Rand 9 9 9 William Boekley. Jenkins Town ship; Harry Bowkley, Newark, or tne Ancient Order of Hibernians, nd a merchant who bears the highest reputation, two sons, Hugh nd Patrick, local pharmacists, and these daughters, MIbs Nell McNelis, affiliated with the Catholic Charities of New York City, Mrs. Karl (Anna) Scott, Jersey City; Mrs. Marie McNelis Gildea, Miss Florence, a professional nurse, city, two grandchildren, Hugh and Jack Scott of Jersey City, two brothers, Monslgnor McMenamln, Denver, and John of Hazleton, and a sister, Mrs.

A. J. Gilmore of Philadelphia, survive. Her funeral will be held Fridav morning at 9:30 o'clock from the McNelis residence, 461 North Pennsylvania avenue. A solemn high mass or requiem will be celebrated In St.

John's Church at ten o'clock, with interment in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, at Hanover. Checking with police authorities N. and James Bowley. Plym outh.

at Harrisburg and at Washington, local police officials learned that James Clark, 61, alias James Carey The funeral will be held Friday The funeral of James Alexander through their radio entertainment. George Z. Keller will take the part of "Seth Mary Sheeder Wilson will be seen as "Mother Mrs. Esther Felton as "Mrs. Miss Sally Davis as Mrs.

Edna Austin Honeywell as Wil-lard S. Goode as Herbert Lloyd as "Captain Bing'; Earl Raudenbush as "Tommy" and Wil-lard S. Goode, as "Cefus." RECRUITING OFFICE CLOSED UNTIL TUESDAY The recruiting office of the U. S. Army in the Federal building will be closed until Tuesday morning at 9.

afternoon at 2:30 clock. Inter and Frank Williams, of New York, ment will be la Marcey Cemetery, took place this afternoon from the late home, 38 Wyoming street at 2:80 o'clock. Rev. Lorenzo Thomas Duryea. wno was arrested by City Detectives Burke and Oliver, earlv Fri GEORGE KOCAN day morning, has a long criminal record.

was in charge of services and interment was in OakJawn Ceme Home Quarrel Over Canning Fruit The death of George Kocan, 27, At the time of his arrest. Clark is tery. occurred yesterday afternoon at the The local fire department responded to two alarms within an hour's time about noon today. The first alarm was turned In from box E8 on South Main street at 11:35. Companies 1, 2 and 4 responded and found a fire in the cellar of the building owned by Sidney LIcbman In the rear of the Sears Roebuck building and occupied by the Barrlngton Upholstering Company.

The blaze was In some upholstering material and was extinguished without much trouble. The loss was slight. At 12:18, the same companies responded to an alarm turned In from box E4 at Northampton and Washington streets and found that an automobile owned by Dr. S. P.

Men-Bel, JS7South Franklin--street, eity, had caught fire. The blaze is believed to have started from an overflowing gas tank coming In contact with the exhaust. The blaze was extinguished with the use of a fire extinguisher hythe time the fire apparatus arrived on the scene and the damage was Pallbearers were Thomas Ken- family home, 373 Slocum street worthy, Theodore Alexander, Phil alleged to have been attempting to gain entrance to a barber shop next to the Rottman and Warshel Jewelry store on East Market Swoyerville, after six months' ill Sears Roe 38 39 38 Sperry Corp 8 8 8" Std Brands 20 20 20 Timken 30 30 30 United Air 15 15 14 US Ind Olco 41 41 40 Warner Bros 4 4 4 Western Un 37 38 36 West Elec 34 34 33 West Alrbrk 18 -38 18 Woolworth 49 49 49 lip Weiss, James Dunstan, Daniel ness. Surviving are his parentB, Mr, Francis and Henry Gaulas. street.

and Mrs. John Kocan and these sis Following his arrest. Clark ad ters, Josephine, Helen, Anna and MRS. SUE OWEN Bernadine, and two brothers, Frank 18 49 CIVIL SERVICE TEST IS ARRANGED HERE The uneraL of Mrs.Sue Owen Funeral Notices and Alexander. He had been em ployed by the General Cigar Com mitted that he had a previous record and this was checked with the State and Federal authorities with the result that his records show him having served time for burglary and other charges including was held this afternoon from, her late home, 10 Howard street, city NEW YORK CURB MARKETS pany and was a member of St John Slovak Church, Luzerne.

at 2:80 o'clock. Interment was in Hanover Green Cemetery. Rev. W. The United States Civil Service CHARLES HELFRICK U.SAITIB, Agnes, Mrs.

From 82 Luzerne street, Lee Park, Saturday morning at 9. High mass requiem St. Casimir's Church, Owen Williams, pastor of Welsh Presbyterian Church was In charge commission has announced open competitive examinations as a narcotic charge in different prisons, among them. Sing Sing, the Eastern Penitentiary and Atlanta. He was given a preliminary hearing this morning after which of the services.

Following a quarrel with his wife in the family home at 792 Charles street, Luzerne, last night, Michael Rezek, 44, is reported as having attempted suicide by slashlngjiis throat with a butcher knife. Rezek is said to have objected to his wife canning fruit and. when he broke five Jars of the fruit, the wife went out for an officer. During her temporary absence he went to the cellar where George Jacobs of the Luzerne Police Department found him bleeding from a knife wound in the throat. The butcher knife lay nearby.

The victim was rushed to Nes-bitt Memorial Hospital where his condition today was reported as fairly good. 15TH WD. UNEMPLOYED TO ORGANIZE BRANCH Charles Helfrick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helfrick, 42 Luzerne street, died yesterday at 4 Plymouth 9:30.

Family plot St. sugnt. United States game management STOCKS OPENING CLOSB Coals Glen Alden 19' 19i Oilt Cities Service Com i 1 Gulf Oil 7 lnt Pet 29 2S Humble Oil 41 Ind 27 27 Utilities Am Gas Elec 23 Am Light Trac 12 11 Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. WARD. A.

P. From Cliffslde ave p. m. Mrs. weirncK oeiore mar.

BLOESLAW GRZYMKOWSKI The funeral of Bloeelaw Grzym agent, iz.soo to 12,900, and deputy he was ordered held in the sum of $1,000 ball for court on a charge of breaking. riage was MIsg Genevieve Keating, nue, Trucksville, Friday morning umtea btates game management SALES COUNCIL PLANS The funeral was held this afternoon kowski was held this morning from the family home at 2 o'clock from the late home, 62 Center agent, si.440 to $1,800 a year, Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture. A re- Interment was in St Mary'a Ceme street, Kingston, at 9 o'clock. A PROGRAM SEPT. 26 solemn high mass of requiem was qulrement for entrance is full-time at 9.

A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated In St. Therese's Church, Shavertown at 9:80. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. WATERS, Ruth S.

From Dallas, tomorrow afternoon at 2. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, NO KNOWLEDGE OF PLANE AT BERWICK Assoca Gas Elec celebrated in St. rledwigs Church, experience or a kind and duration tery. BICYCLE STOLEN 3-16 t-lt Mid West Utilities at 9:30 by Rev. J.

E. Gryczka. Rev. United Gas Corp 2 Paul Koplckl, was deacon ana Rev. At the regular weekly luncheon specified in the printed announcement.

Closing date, September 21, 1934. Full Information may be obtained 3 1 4 Arkansas A 1 Joseph Morris was subaeecon. NEAR DUPLAN YARD Niagara Hud Power 4 Officials at the Berwick airport Interment was in sc Hedwigs Amer Super Power cemetery where Rev. Gryczka pro xoaay denied knowledge of an air from John J. Rooney, secretary of meeting held today at the Fort DuTkee Hotel, of the sales executives council of the Wyoming Val-Ifty Chamuet tit euuiunim, 11 iu fut lowing committees were appointed JONES, John R.

Fro eo Bond Share 11 11 en sen nounced final benediction. Flower me unitea eiaies civil service mmg avenue. Forty Fort, to Joseph A. Jerk is. in the vicinity of Columbia County United Light A 2 2 by the Fifteenth Ward unemployed, JtlTIS Lane, city, reported to Ser.

earners wmu Stanley Wyura, Thomas Court, Joseph Zamoyski, Miscl. office. a committee was selected to register Dy Vincent F. Coughlin. president: geant John Rlttenmeyer.

of the Leo Clzewskl, Joseph Sova and the unemployed, to organize a perma local police department, that his Canadian Marconi Selected Ind Cord Corp Edward Kasak. Pallbearers were nent- branch of the unemployed Membership, AI. C. Dampf, chairman; Eugene Brandstadter. Ralph Tamblyn, John Lenahan anl Dicycie was stolen from a point 1 4 Frank Kaeinski.

Walter Tomdrick, Charles Cogdonowics, Adam Chro i-narieaJV-Pfahlerr Ford Ltd Pennroad PROTECTIVE GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT League. The unemployed of the Fifteenth Ward are urgedjto register at one of the following places as soon as possible: 1 1 4 8 2 15 28 l' near me uupian yaras on North Pennsylvania avenue late yesterday. While the sergeant was makln atowekl, Joseph Suhocki, Stanley Entertainment. Mr. Frederick C.

Sulkowski. Hudson Bay 15 Hiram Walker 28 by Raymond Smith, Jones street, through the aid of a powerful flashlight, last night. Smith reported that ha communicated with the pilot of the plane through a flashlight code and guided him to the Susquehanna river and told him to follow it into Berwick. The pilot, according to Smith, said he was scheduled to arrive at the Berwick airport, but lost hlg'iiourse. The Berwick authorities denied any plane was expected and said none arrived.

Schonstein, end Mrs. Edward M. Keyes. out the report on the theft another 33 Westminister street, 303 Barney morrow afternoon at 2. Interment in Forty Fort Cemetery.

SUPPLEE, Matthew From 196 vomis street, Friday morning, 9. High mass of requiem St. Boniface Church, 9:30. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover.

CORBETT, Mrs. Margaret Huer From 415 Hollenback avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2. Interment Hollenback Cemetery. KRELLrMrsrAnna Alber From 48 Oak street, tomorrow afternoon at 1. Services at home.

Interment Oaklawn Cemetery. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Teck Hughes 6 can came in from a woman nn street, 70 Bertels street, Moore's MICHAEL ENDRICK With many sorrowing relatives Attorney Francis J. Murray was appointed chairman of the consti Wright Hargreaves 10 Beaumont street to the effect that 500 Carey avenue or Smallcombi barber shop, 2 Oak street. Atlas Cor 9 and friends in attendance the ner son naa found a bicycle and tution and committee. Amer Cyanamld 18 18 nan orougnt li nome.

funeral of Michael Endrickj-was Anyone seeklng employment on The entertainment committee An investigation by the nniina 1 A meeting of the executive committee of the People's Protective AssociationwilL be held tonight -at 7:30 at John Nobel's office, city hall. All members of the committee are requested to attend. held this morning at 9 from the any Federal, State, county or city revealed the fact that the bicycle found was the one that had Just relief project, must first be registered at the Unemployment Bureau in the Coal Exchange building. late home 51 North Grant street. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in SS.

Peter and Paul's Ukranian Church by Rev. John "ecu leijuncu Bioien. BIRTHS announced that it had arranged with a well known business executive to address the council on sales management at the regular meeting on September 26. AH business executives of Wyoming Valley are welcome end luncheon reservations can be made by calling, the council secretary at the Chamber of Commerce. brant; the RevE Gioveftl, deacon, Kutsky and interment was In the church cemetery at Plains where final benediction was pronounced by Rev.

Kutsky. and the Rev. F. Bostlcco, NEW YORK BANK STOCKS BANKS BID ASK National City 23 23 Bankers Trust 57 57 Continental Trust 12 12 Chemical Trust 40 40 Chase Bank 25 15 Hanover Bank 121 121 First National Bank ..3525 1540 Guaranty Trust 327 129 rrving Trust 15 15 Manhattan Trust 28 28 Manufacturers l3' 20 Public National 9 New Tork Trust 5 Burial was in West Pittston Ceme Fall-ebearers were members of SALVATION ARMY COUNCIL SPLITS INTO Tl'JO FACTIONS To Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Smurl, 14 Miner Road, Miners Mills, August 20, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gaughan, 244 Scott street, city, August 26, a daughter.

To Mr, and Mrs. Frank Leske-nick, 45 Dougher lane, city, August 23, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F.

Gallagher, 86 Lehigh street cltv. Au tery. Pall bearers were: Joseph Casterllne and Joseph Ferreri, El-mira, N. Y. Joseph Morrlale, Fat- St Basil's Society Providence Association, Branch 79.

They were Stephen Shovelka, Metro PIprock, rick Salvo and Lioboro Angelo, this city, and Sam Licata, Buffalo, N. Y. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Sara Elizabeth Spangler, da ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K.

Spangler, 501 South River street, Wilkes-Barre, to Robert J. Walters, son of Mrs. Edith Walters, Nantlcoke. CLAUDE CHEPLNSK1 The death of Claude Chepinski, aged 7, son of Mr. and Mrs.

San-ley Chepinski, Susquhanna avenue. Honey Pot, occurred last night at the family home following an operation. Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Carmeilo Simon Klorinko, Louis Marycon, Basil Hawley, Michael Butrey. EQUIPMENT FOR U.S. COURT ROOM ARRIVES gust 18.

a son. COLODGIO S1RCUSE The funeral of Colodgio Sircuso ROCCO FALZO The funeral of Rocco Falo was To Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. 304 Grove street, Prlngle, August 19, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wl. held this morning from the late home, 700 Luiern. avenue.

West Pittston, with a solemn requiem was held this afternoon from the late horn in Swoyerville at 2. Services were held at the home and interment was in St Ignatius ceme London, Aug. 29. The high council of the Salvation Army meeting here In secret session to elect a new general split definitely into two opposing croups today. After eleven hours discussion, both sides refused to budge an Inch threatening to tie up selection of a new leader probably for days.

Furniture and equipment for the court room at the Federal building were installed today. As yet, however, the bench for the presiding judge has not arrive. niewskl, 232 South Main street. Ash mass In' St. Rocco's Catholic Church.

The Rev. John Reggion, was cele- A meeting of the Holy Name Society of the St. Michael's Church, Glen Lyon, will be beld on Thursday, at 7 p. ra. at the church Pl-lorj i tery at Fringle.

Dolores. ley. August zo, a daughter. 9.