Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1934. ELEV1SN SGRANTON MAN A LOSES LIFE IN Mourned Grand Jury Warned To Avo id Influence Air Race Turns Europe's Eyes' on U. S. Planes TESTIMONY IN EXETER AUDIT iff (7 I In Its Deliberations FALL IN SHAFT ti WEALTAKEN I 71 Exceptions To Payments By Borough Council the up the work of presenting The grand iury met today and Heavy Toll From Auto began its work considering some 400 bills of indictment. Rev.

Paul transcript ot indictment. The members of the grand jury sitting this week are: S. Wight of 484 Carey avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Dastor of the Fir- Accidents Over The Week-End ill ifeN Ji Wilkea-Barre C. A. Gritman wood Churctrof -Chrlstrwas selected as foreman.

Judge W. A. Valentine charged the grand jury, and among other things said in his terse charge: NO LOCAL FATALITIES VALENTINE PRESIDES fey IM "The law has placed you wnere you are to protect our citizens8 on the one hand and society on the other. In the performance of phi fall down an elevator shaft. Testimony was taken before Judge W.

A. Valentine this morning on the appeal of John Sorosky Jonn Dagger, 83, or Scranton, a fireman for the Lackawanna Cold your duty, you should be guided by nothing except the evidence. 'fa at- 4 ii )m The Commonwealth is required storage Company of Scranton, was killed Saturday night. He died of rrom tne report oi Paul Washcalus, George M. Hudock and George Maffie, auditors of Exeter Boroueh only to make out a prima facie case.

It any of you have been U. F. MACKIN a iracturea skua "Lee Park Boy Hurt for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1933. There were 71 separate exceptions to payments made by messenger; Handel Jones, laborer: D. Lewis Andreas, draftsman; Fred Lloyd, laborer; Harry Mohr, laborer; Frank Pohl, upholsterer; Ambrose Reese, laborer; Rev.

Paul Wight, minister. Pittston Emmett Carroll, trainman; Thomas Judge, laborer. Hazleton Benjamin F. Morse, merchant; M. G.

Washko, druggist. Fairmount Township Thomas Curtis, farmer. Jenkins Township Thomas H. Williams, superintendent. Hanover Township William Reese, carpenter.

West Hazleton Walter H. Her-bat, assistant cashier. Plains Township George Keil, clerk. Plymouth Michael Raub, painter. Courtdale Harry Kutzberger, miner.

Kingston Robert F. Meehan, laborer. Bear Creek Township Robert Llewellyn, laborer. Wright Township Arthur Lutz, machinist. Avoca Patrick McLaughlin, laborer.

DEATH CLAIMS Thomas McGuiness, 7, of 77 Luzerne street, Lee Park, incurred internal injuries last night when an automobile, driven by Averill L. Lear, of 81 Beach street, backed against another car while attempting to park it the corner of the borough council for the year. The petitioner alleging that the expenditures, were unwarranted, extravagant 'and unlawful. talked to about any of the cases to be submitted to you, or if any one should attempt to talk to you relative to any such case, it is your imperitive duty as men who believe in decency and in government by law to report that fact to the court. The stream of justice should be kept pure.

The man who has a just cause does not fear to submit it to a court and jury. Only those who have O.F. MACKIN IN Luzerne and Oxford streets, Lee Park. The boy was riding on the rear bumper of Lear's machine, according to Hanover Township There were several appeals and the court made an order today that all be heard in a single proceedings. The various items of payment from which appeals are taken are specified separately and include payments for trucking, preparing 193ft and 1932 tax dupli PITTSTON HOME doubtful cases desire to influence you improperly.

Courts cannot ponce. McGuiness was admitted to Mercy Hospital for observation and treatment and Lear was released under $1,000 bail to await the out- function and justice cannot prevail if judges and juries submit to outside influence." sign to study them. Photos taken at start of race show Roscoe Turner, U. S. speedster who finished third, wheeling- plane around bef ore taking off and King George wishing luck to Black (left) and Scott et Mildenhall Airport- Despite victory of Campbell Black and C.

W. A. Scott in England-Australia air marathon in specially built racing plane, world's attention is centered on performance of American-built stock planes in race, and British government will buy U. S. ships of same de cates, payrolls, health payrolls, material and labor, attending conventions at Harrisburg, engineering Widely Known Furniture District Attorney Thomas M.

come of his injuries. 3 Hurt In Crash Lewis and his assistants then took and electrician services, purchase of fire hose, gas and oil, etc. The auditors in their rennrr Tnr Salesman Passes Away After Illness In a collision between a coal ifuck and an automobile, three Mpcanaqua men, Stephen Shumba, 22, and Joseph CiampL 21, both GLEN SUMMIT 'Mine Union Chiefs Are Under Fire Mine Schedule For Tomorrow the year 1933 surcharged the Exeter Borough council $7,854 and the taxpayers in their appeal question additional payments amounting to British Flier Nearing City Of Honolulu (Continued From Page 1) Indefinite Term For Fire Chief (Continued' From Page 1) ACTIVE DEMOCRAT (Continued From Page 1) about $35,000. Attorney F. M.

Mackin represents the boroueh council as solicitor for the verar GARAGE BURNS, AUTOISSAVED "Just have had a bad hour." the O. Francis Mackin. who had been school teachers, and John Trudnak, 26, an insurance agent, were injured Saturday night on the Scranton-Dupont highway. Matthew Price, of Mountain Road, Plymouth, the driver of the truck, escaped unhurt. A third machine, driven by David Lewis, of 534 Main street, Sugar Notch, rammed the collision, but its driver was likewise uninjured.

The three Mocanaqua men were admitted to General Hospital-Anto Turns Over Martin Clifford. 50, of 110 Sax employed in the furniture departments of local stores for a period airman's navigator, Capt. P. G. Taylor, radioed naval radio headquarters here at 2:30 a.

m. 1933, Attorney Peter Kanjorski the present borough council, and Attorneys Max Rosenn and B. B. Lewis appear for the taxpayers who have appealed from the report of the auditors. of twenty-five years died this aaw storm coming.

uouldnt morning at 7 o'clock at the home of his niece. Miss Bessie Walsh, 246 clear at 15,000. In thick rain the air speed failed and in fumbling Wind Saves Home Of Councilmen. employes and others South Main street, Pittston, follow who received money from the ing an illness of two months. around cockpit I knocked the switch for wing flags on.

Imagine borough were called to exrjlain Mr. Mackin was born in Pittston, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mackin pioneer settlers of Mrs. J.

C. Haddock, Sr. and justify the payments made to them. The councilmen whose actions are attacked are: Joseph J. Bellas, John Zavada, Fred Pierce, Jake Novak, Jesse Lipfert and Et- the up-valley.

When a young man he began work in a local furniture the result. We stalled and spun and after losing much height we got her under control and then found out about flaps. AH O. K. now and storm passed." When Sir Charles, knighted after he crossed the Pacific from California to Australia in 1928 in the tri-motored Southern Cross, took store, and was regarded as an expert in his line.

For many years. BIG WAPWALL0PEN LOSS he was engaged by the Select Fur such map to be furnished to each fire station. 2. That a responsible employee of the water company respond to all alarms of fire in high value districts and to second alarms elsewhere, prepared to operate valves and otherwise co-operate with the fire department. The company is preparing to do this.

It will be neces-alarm gong at the Scott street yard of the company. 3. That a plan be put in force for the gradual systematic replacement of 4-inch pipe, largely with 8-inch. The more important lines are shown in red on the map in the National Board of Fire Underwriters' report of May, 1929. 4 That additional hydrants be installed sd that the area served by each will not exceed 55,000 square feet in high value districts and 110,000 square feet in residential sections.

(Present spacing is about 130.000 square feet per hydrant in the congested value district and 250,000 square feet in other sections.) At least 20 more hydrants could be installed to advantage at the present time In the congested niture Store and later with the United Furniture Company. He tore Anselmi. The minority councilmen were John Shirko and B. F. Wruble.

The Property Owners League of IJxeter, who are taking the appeal, will not meet tonight, but will meet on next Monday night, November 5. also was with the rug department street, and Martin Donlon, of 108 Sax street, both of Moosic, and Catherine McGowan, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McGowan, of Butler street, Pittston, were injured Saturday afternoon when the steering mechanism of their automobile gave way and the car overturned in a ditch five miles out of Danville. Clifford was the most seriously injured.

He incurred two fractures of the left arm near the elbow and was admitted to Danville hospilaL The others suffered lacerations and bruises. The party was one of two carloads enroute to the Bucknell-Villa Nova football game. Mr. and Mrs. William McGowan, Mrs.

Harold Fire today gutted the frame gar off from Suva it was undecided whether he would stop at Fanning Island where he had arranged for at Isaac Longs store for years. age on the property of Mrs. J. During his he took an active Haddock. at Glen Summit an emergency luel supply if need ed.

interest in community anairs in causing a loss estimated at several A message from the plane last thousands of dollars. Alden Coal Company Working Adonlzio Coal Company Keystone colliery idle. Conlon Coal Company Keystone colliery working. Dial Rock Coal Company Working. East Boston Coal Company Idle.

Fox Hill Mining Company Working. Flynn Coal Company Working. George F. Lee Coal Company Idle. Glen Alden Coal Company-Woodward, Nottingham, Avon-dale, South Truesdale, Audenreid and Bliss collieries working.

Hillman Collieries Company Idle. Hudson Coal Company Delaware and Laurel Run collieries and Laflin and Pine Ridge breakers working. Kehoe-Berge Coal Company No. 10 tunnel, No. 20 tunnel.

No. 29 slope, Kresge drift, Babylon Shaft, Broadwell colliery and Kehoe-Berge breaker working. Kingston Coal Company Both collieries working. Lehigh alley Coal Company Dorrance, Prospect, Henry, Westmoreland, Hazleton Shaft, Spring Mountain and Spring-dale washery working. Miners Mills Coal Mining Company Idle.

Pittston Company Butler breaker working. Susquehanna Collieries Company No. 6 and No. 7 collieries working. Wyoming Valley Collieries Company Harry and Forty Fort collieries working.

the up-valley and was also active in the Democratic party. He was affiliated with Pittston Lodge of The structure, a two story frame leader have fallen by the wayside because of failures of the present national and district leaders. He exhibited three pay checks, one from a miner for 64 cents and two laborers, each for 34 cents, which he declared were the wages drawn by these underground toilers for two weeks at one of the collieries of the Pittston Company. He said that demonstrates to him, to all the miners, and to all who know of the valiant fight of John Mitchell that the cause ne represented in the early 1900's has been lost He flayed Umpire Gorman, asking if these checks can be accepted as the parallel to Gorman's statement that the "contract and working agreement was not broken." Anthony Sarafino in his address, dwelt upon present conditions among the miners In District No. 1.

State President George Moleski made an assault upon the Roosevelt, "new deal" which he declared "was a raw deal" irom the miners' standpoint. He flayed the National Labor Board and said most of the conditions now in existence because of the laxity of the district and national leaders are against the principles for which Mitchell fought. He took occasion to discuss the work plan as outlined by Umpire Gorman, which the latter proposed to send 36.000 mine workers into tho pits. He attacked the three-day-a-week plan, which he said would bring $13.86 weekly to the worker, only $277.20 for 5 months to a worker, he pointed out. He askea if such a plan coincides with the principles as enunciated by John Mitchell.

Musto, in his talk, declared he has been a Democrat and had been whole-heartedly a supporter of the building with living quarters for F.Iks' and for twenty-five years was a chauffeur on the second floor. the organist. He also was affiliated with the Knights of Columbus, Non-Union Workers Demand Mayor Act To Open 300 A. P. Stores (Continued From Page 1) was found burning between 5 and 6 O'clock this' morning by a milkman.

An expensive car was driven Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, John's Catholic Church and iu Clark and Mrs. Martin Donlin were out and saved from the flames. Holy Name Society. riding in the other machine, which In the absence of adequate fire One brother, Edward Mackin, night to the radio station at Fanning cheerfully advised that the Lady Southern Cross would continue straight to Honolulu in one jumpi The plane carried 500 gallons of gasoline when it left Suva.

As the monoplane clicked off mile after mile over the desolate South Pacific, always heading in a northeast direction to the Hawaiian group, the heavy load of fuel became less burdensome and the plane's climbing power and speed was increased. However, Kingsford- Smith maintained a cruising speed of 130 miles an hour sp he would reach Honolulu after dawn. protection, me garage burned tur Exeter, former county detective was in the lead. Swoyerville Child Hart All the comranv's retail stores in and several nieces and nephews Maria Kazimer, 13, of 149 Shoe. Cuyahoga County were closed today vaiue aistnct.

The Fire Prevention Committee of the Chamber of Commerce at whose instance the recent inspection was made, expects to make a vigorous effort to procure the survive. iously and the wind carried sparks for a considerable distance into the brush. Fortunate, the breeze blew away from the Haddock home, or the residence would have fallen a as the company naa announced Sat maker street. Swoyerville, was ad mltted to Nesbitt Memorial hospi urday. In each window was a Larksville Deputy prey to the blaze also.

Closed, bee aetaus in news tal in Kingston on Saturday night with a possible skull fracture and other injuries incurred when she While the cause of the fire was undetermined, it was believed to Quits Rerenoe Job was hit by an automobile driven papers. Only a skeleton force was at work in the company's warehouses here. Officials there said they were eettine Dreoared to ship the by Frank Yanrus, of 122 Noyes street, Swoyerville. The accident nave resulted from a short circuit. Wallwallopen Blaze Fire of undetermined oriein ves Irish Fliers Turns Back Lvmone.

Oct. 29. Climax (Continued From Page 1) occurred at the corner of Wyoming ing a series of minor accidents de goods at the warehouses out of the The collector today denied there terday destroyed the home and two avenue and Shoemaker street. For laying his projected hop to Mel- city. The 12H retail stores in near- adoption of the most necessary improvements in it has already received assurance of cooperation from city officials and the water company, several improvements previously recommended having already been made.

The Fire Prevention Committee met at the chamber headquarters this afternoon to consider these recommendations and to determine program for city council meeting tomorrow morning. The members of the committee are: W. F. Dobson, chairman; Abram S. Galland, Bruce Peter.

A. outbuildings On the farm of Her ty Fort, while the girl was alight by counties which had been served bourne, Col. James Fitzmaurice, man Vonderheid, R. Wapwal- out of the Cleveland warehouse re- noted Irish flyer, was forced to remained ODen as usual today, and turn to Lympne airdrome today inf from a street car, according to police. Yanrus took his victim to will be served, company officials aftar having actually been on his the hospital and reported the mis way for more than an hour.

said, out of other warehouses. party of Jefferson, Wilson and hap to police. He was released to lopen, at a loss oi $6,000. The Nescopeck fire company was called, but could do little to extinguish the blaze on account of the scarcity of water. A week ago yesterday, the floor of Vonderheid's barn collapsed and Roosevelt, but now.

he is opposed appear in police court at 7 o'clock- PARISH IN CITY The shutdown carried out the announcement of officials of the A. P. Saturday when it was to the entire ticket, at which time tonight. Couple Injured were any suspensions or resignations among other employes and refused to be quoted as to the scope of the investigation now under way by Herbert Lucas, veteran agent of the department of justice and G. R.

Von Vorhees, supervisor of internal revenue, both of whom were despatched here from Washington, D. when rumors of the alleged Lackawanna mid-valley sHkedown became rampant. Collector Mundy, it is understood, petitioned Washington for a thorough investigation. It has been rumored that sev A. Stocks, George H.

Brown, Sam Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, of he launched his attack on the Democratic nominee, Kennedy, for his failure to lend his union office in support of the cause for Pittston All preparations having been made, Col. Fitzmaurice and Erik Bonar, his co-pilot, took off auspiciously at 7:14 a. m.

(2:14 a. E.S.T.) but returned to the airport here at 10:05 a. m. (5:05 a. E.S.T.) because a piece of the un-dercarriaged shield of their Bel-lanco plane had broken off.

Silu "rir bushels of potatoes and 250 uel Chase, Franck Darte. Harold h.hi naic oil intnth. miivina bushels of oats fell into the milking ENJOYS DINNER Deemer, A. Hoyt Gc-'e. E.

L. Le- 179 Jones street, city, suffered head and face lacerations yesterday in a collision between their automobile and an automobile driven by stated that the company had been compelled to discharge all of its employes engaged in operating its warehouses and stores In the city of Cleveland because "it will be unable to open the stores and continue business on Monday." The artinn was said to have been miners. with, T. Scott and George stalls. Mr.

Vonderheid is a former resident of Hanover Township. The big throng stood in silent prayer for one minute offered for Charles Lebut. of 76 Coal street their mighty leader Jonn Mitcneu. SS. Peter And Paul Church Observes Jubilee Plymouth, on Market street.

Kings J. J. Borsik, also prominent in ton. They were taken to Nesbitt the anthracite's new union affairs, eral suspensions were ordered, Memorial hospital. HUDSON YOUTH FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING was the final speaker.

taken because of organized labor's successful picketing on the company's warehouses In union campaign to organize the grocery stores 100 percent. Struck By Auto pending the outcome of the probe, while other reports had it that Tribute To Mitchell There were no formal demon Brother Declares Witness Against Hauptmann Is Liar (Continued on Page 9.) resignations had been received. strations planned for the day in Lackawanna County aside from CONDITION OF BISHOP SAME Prayers Offered In Catholic Churches Struck by an automobile, Stella Chukonis. 30. of 122 Anderson street, Wilkes-Barre Township, incurred severe scalp lacerations Saturday night.

The accident occurred on Dana street. Clem Pe-ranto, of 71 Dana street, the driver Scranton And Shamokin the fact that representatives of both the United Mine Workers of In announcingtneir aecision close down their of the A. P. declared thar'the conditions prevailing here which make our going necessary are conditions which merit the serious considera America and the newly formed United Anthracite Miners' union of Approximately 300 persons attended the silver jubilee dinner of SS. Peter and Paul's parish in the church auditorium, last night.

Speakers were Bishop K. Bo-hachevski, Philadelphia; Rev. Nicholas Chopey, city; Mayor Charles N. Loveland, Rev. M.

Kapec, Kaiser; Rev. J. Ortynsky, Shenandoah; Rev. Michael Semko, Old Forge; Rev. V.

Obushkievicz, Hanover; Joseph Morris, county Men Win Race Prizes (Continued From Page 1) Pennsylvania solemnly placed Edward Simerson, 22, of 51 Martin street, Hudson, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of reckless driving today by Magistrate S. Miles Barber in police court. The young man damaged his own car, a street-car and a parked automobile belonging to Elbert Lloyd, of 29 Susquehanna street, city, last night on South Main street, Parsons, when he tried to pass between the street-car and the parked of the car, took his victim to Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital. She was detained for ob tion of every thoughtful person in Cleveland.1 servation. Peranto was released Many significant developments held under the name.

"The Two by police to appear when wanted West Side Women Hurt marked the start of the shutdown Nuts," Byberry, Pa. Sheriff John Curtiss of Hunterdon County. Declining to grant certain privileges sought by the prisoner. Cur-tics said: "Hauptmann claims the electric light in the corridor shines in his eyes and interferes with his sleep. That's He sleeps lots better than I do.

"He sleeps from midnight til late every morning And he eats as well as you'd expect a confined in Cuyahoga County today. They A ticket on Miss Tor, an outsid treasurer, and Rev. Father Kutchy included the following: er, was drawn by Joe Gordino, of The condition of Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly, head of the Roman Catholic Church in the Scranton Diocese, remained unchanged today Mrs. D.

B. Blackman, Price street, Kingston, was injured, and Mrs. B. G. Blackman, West Pettebone street Fortv Fort, was more macnine.

He was arrested by oer Selections were given by the United States department of la (5318 Stile street) Philadelphia. geant Thomas Lavelle, injured. No one was mixed choir, directed by Onuphry Hrynkiw. bor officials at Washington watch A ticket on Caymanas, third, fa seriously hurt late Saturday night ed the situation here closely, open in the Episcopal residence in Scran? ton. Physicians at his bedside an- vored horse in the race at Odds of 13 to 1, was drawn by James F.

ly cognizant of the possible wide when the automobile operated Dy the husband of the former, col- nnnnced that hp is still sprinng mifications of-the-eompany i Faces-Deattrin-Stoll-Abdnctiotr Kelley, of 853 West Spruce stiet't lidedwlttrsnr-df two- maehlnesT Prayers for his recovery were of 'I am responsible for this pris tion in shutting down its Cyahoga Shamokin, Fa. which figured, in a collision on County stores, One of the tickets on Astrono Market street. Kingston. Nanticoke Man Injured oner. I'm taking no chances.

Extraordinary precautions have been taken to guard him because he's Labor gave voice to the threat of mer II, a non-starter, was drawn a State-wide strike against all by Clare McDermott, (39 Summer When the car he was riding in crashed Into the rear end of 1 a parked truck on South Pennsyl- floral tributes on the grave of John Mitchell in Cathedral Cemetery, Scranton, and also at the foot of the monument erected in his honor in courthouse square, also in Scranton. At 9 this morning John Boylan, district president, and George Dor-sey, board member of the U. M. W. of paid their respects to the memory uf their beloved leader by placing wreaths on the grave and at the monument in Scranton on behalf of the organization which they represent.

A half hour later Thomas Ma-loney, district president of the United Anthracite Miners, with Willard Morgan, vice president, and Henry Schuster, secretary-treasurer of the same organization, likewise placed a wreath at the foot of the Mitchell monument. At the same time the United Mine Workers of America held a mass meeting in Falcon Hall, Nanticoke where John Boylan. district president with Michael Kosik, Dennis Brislin, and John Kmetz gave brief talks in keeping with the observance of Mitchell Day. In his laridpegg Pi-tsiiltnt Dwilg'i Scranton, Pa. P.

stores unless the dispute here is settled this week, Michael Schulde, State chairman of the Tickets on Generalissimo, a non- vania avenue, near ouum sum, starter, went to: H. E. Kentner, of Meat Cutters' said at Cin shortly after midnignt ssunuay George W. Fox, 59, of (304 Edge Hill Road). Ardsley, fered at all masses in the 209 churches in his jurisdiction yesterday and from his sick bed the bishop sent his blessings to the priests and members of the various parishes.

The bishop contracted a cold dur-mass a week ago yesterday in St. Patrick's Church, West Scranton, where he opened the convention program of the National Council of Catholic Women. He showed hardly any improvement during the week. Dr. Bernard S.

French of Washington, D. was called to attend him with local physicians. and Margaret M. Kane, of (217 cinnati that the State-wide strike would be considered at the group's convention starting in Columbus street), Philadelphia. 32 Hill street, Nanticoke, incurred a laceration over the right eye that required five stitches to close in Wyoming Valley Homeopathic spend a Penny" was drawn by next Sunday.

E. A. Miller, of (821 High street), George L. Hartford, of New Vork, Bethlehem, and H. W.

Reading chairman of the board of the mam' and P. K. Chester, of (Cherry Fox was riding with Peter Peter. nf 10 West Ridee street. Nan.

moth company, left the city for street), Collingdale, Pa. tico'ke. Peterson was unhurt The an extraordinary prisoner. We put special guards over all men accused of murder. We're roi going to let down the guards for him." The sheriff relaxed the rules, however, when Hauptmann's wife came to visit him.

Hauptmann asked to see his baby, Mnnnfried. His wife told him the child was outside In the car. Hauptmann shouted excitedly; "I must see him I. must hold him in my arms!" Mrs. Hauptmann began sobbing.

She screamed: "Oh, my God. can't you do some-thing for him?" She pleaded with the sheriff who at first Dointed out that rules were Subsequently, however, he relented. Hauptmann clutched the child and soon the prisoner, the mother and the baby all were crying together. Aside from this burst of emotion, Pittsburgh, where the A. P.

divi A ticket on Flamenco went to Lucky Black Cat." James Car- truck belonged to Santucci Drotners, t-ivHl Girl Burned sion headquarters are located, but said he may return to Cleveland stairs, Ardmore, Pa. Rose Stelevich, 6. of 15 Railroad street, Larksville, was burned about this week, Town Crier, a non-starter, was tmmtawjmw'iy i 1 vum wmmmmwsimmii i.K'i.Kmwmmmmw nan 1 1 hmh I I i 'v Mellons Claim They Uyerpaid U. 5. The ethaa ator whieh had been ana was Ml fhlb.

uwciy. swim awws drawn vy "Blaiimy umi K-iui'kU-t' of (15 East Jefferson street). Phila served out of the Cleveland ware ctrrt9v afternoon when sne i-ifed her clothin? while play- houses will remain open, the com delphia, and Rose Straub, of (76S (Continued From Page 1) pointed to the fact that the present contract between operators and miners expires in 1936 and that th membership of the old union should do all in their to rally their forces beneath the banner of th Central avenue), Johnstown, Pa. Ing with matches. She was taken "r' to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital and Statesman 'was drawn by Veron pany said, and will be served by warehouses elsewhere.

The seven unions involved in the dispute with the company issued a new statement which said in part; "We believe that the action of Company and the West Overton Distilling Company, in which tho was in serious conamon touuj, Child Swallows Dye ica Burns, of (147 St. James street) Easton, while a ticket on Tar M. W. of A. to add to the brothers were partners with the U.

strength of that organization when late H. C. Frick, coke magnate. the German carpenter has been as tan, a non-starter, went to "Skipper" of (1817 Monsey avenue), Pa. Christine Lotsko, 3, of 712 North Washington street, was admitted to General Hospital for observation Saturday afternoon after she swal this company in their threat to close calm and phlegmatic as ever.

tneir Business in our city is only i i Mossoro, a rank outsider, was Baaiuunai intimidation ana coercion, as a final strike to nrnve drawn by Mary Emma Mildren, of MOCANAQUA BANK CASE WEST SIDE CHORAL TO REHEARSE ON TUESDAY everybody that they will ston the tirne comes to act on another agreement. The United Mine Workers also staged a demonstration in Plymouth this afternoon and at 7:3.1 this evening the new union will sponsor a rally in St. Stephen Hall, Plymouth. Among the speak- (5230 Sampaum street). Philadel phia.

nothing to continue their reprehensible conduct that has brought HEARD IN EQUITY COURT General Hospital Saturday after West Side Woman's Choral will ttuuui uie recent controversy. "We still contend that up to the time of the present tmuhlA tv, noon for finger lacerations in lowed a quantity oi aye. iter condition was not considered Falls Down Steps Falling down a flight of 18 steps, Mrs. Virginia Lally, 22, of 147 Division street. Lee Park, incurred lacerations of the lower lip and Injuries of the Jaw Saturday night.

She was treated in Mercy Hospital. Hurt In Mines Frank Stenak. 24, of 104 Beatty street, Miners Mills, was treated in rehearse tomorrow afternoon at 2 ers who will address the new unio o'clock at Mrs. Judge C. D.

Coughlin presided in a session of equity court today and curred while he was starting a car the residence of meeting will be Thomas Maloney. Edwin Shortz, James street, in the mines of the Miners Mills Coal Mining Company. among the cases heard by him was that of First National Bank of Mocanaaua against Peri DeMartin, A. P. Company has domineered its employees to the point where they have ceased to be free agents, and it is because of this fact that we, desiring to bring into being the true concept of Section 7-A, have cited that the onlv minrantu Injured In Football Three young men were injured GILROT FITZGERALD district president, and Fred Blase, alleged insurgent leader in District 9.

PotUville Meeting Pottsville. Oct 29. Several hundred independent miners observed John Mitchell Day today by joining the picket ranks of strikers a dispute over a note for Jduu. Attorney G. J.

Clark represents the plaintiff and Attorney R. L. Coughlin the defendant. playing football yesterday afternoon. Alex Bondza, 23, of 151 Stanton The marriage of Miss Alice Fitzgerald, Worcester, and Dr.

Robert C. Gilroy, Pittston, tooK this company can give to assure us Judge B. R. Jones presided In a session of argument court.today and ana me people or our city that it intends to live ud to the la Ur Afi In. place Saturday morning in St.

street. Incurred a dislocation and possible fracture of the right knee. He was admitted to Mercy Hos srurt Mill at Eliza- cases on rules to open Judgment, were argued before him and Paul's Catholic Church, Worcester, I bethville, a farming villa.e in nnrp ir. ...11. I "rl1 with teridid, is to accede to the unionization of their employees." Monsignor P.

J. Bo- pital. Carl Hall, 17, of 60 Oregon submitted. undergoing its first iiiiijinihiniiMimih'ii landrorStT Catholic Church, test of unionization. street, and John Doran, 20, of 419 South Main street, were treated in MEETING NOTICE 66 Miles On 1 Gallon? Writs and set-full- detail.

free. Scientific Laboratory, 0-943, Wheaton. Illinois, report an amazing new vapor automatic gas and oil saver, 'Fits all autoa. Anyone can attach, State and County Managers wanted. One Is given free to Introduce quick.

Sanil addrea- and car name today. The miners announced h-; thU nir-v fff ipiatm AIrmlirhnr MISSIONARY MEETING to picket, th plant at meetin in Boland also celebrated the nuptial Mercy Hospital: Hall suffered a The Union Tailors and Clean. Missionary Society of St. Paul's sprain of the left little finger and Death penalty is demanded in Stall abduction case in Louisville, Mrs. Frances Robinson, who held Mrs.

Berry StolL captive until hei husband, Thomas Robinson, was paid $50,000 ransom. She will br jrosccuted under so-called Lindbergh law. This is her latest photo. ers' Association will meet Tuesday evening at the I Italian-Ampn. Doran a possible fracture of the mass that followed.

I Tremontivesterday which was ad-Following a wedding trip Dr. dressed Louis Yoder, of Allen-and Mrs. Gilroy will reside on town, aiV organization for a shirt Wyoming avenue. West Pittston. workers' union.

Lutheran Church will hold a monthly meeting at the church left knee. ican Hall, on North Main street tomorrow night at 7:45..