Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

FIVE THE EVENING; WILKES-BARRE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933. UlfMl 2 YOUTHS, WHO DIED IN AUTO UPSHVBURIED Korn Krest And Button-wood Residents Laid To Rest 72x84 -Inch Plaid. Double 17ft WEAL CANBEBA FES -FOR Part Wfoo mm SEPARATE SERVICES vmr but Rose, Blue, Gold, Green, Coral, Orchid Michael Baker, 137 Regal street, Korn Krest, and Ralph Evans, 61 Rutter street, Buttonwood, who died Saturday night In the Nanti-coke State Hospital of injuries suffered Friday nlKht when the lat-ter's automobile ran away, on issiqriers I cA .1 yy-f Big, fluffy warm blankets, part wool, sateen bound ends, four inch plaid patterns in rose, blue, gi'een, gold, coral and orchid. Only because these blankets were bought before the rise in price, is it possible to sell them for $2.95. All Wool Plaids Double Blankets S.95 Cotton Filled Comforters $9.95 4 Newport Hill In Fheatown and crashed Into a tree and a porch, were buried today from their respective homes.

Mr. Baker's funeral was held this morning from the home with a high mass of requiem In Holy Cross Church, Buttonwood. Floral tributes attesting the esteem which he was held were carried by Frank Brunn, Joseph Toluba, John Stranko, John Jabyac, Carl Runchka, Helen Elkewicz, Sophia Elkewicz and Betty Zltkus. Pall bearers were Clement Ra-dowskl, who also acted as pall bearer at the funeral of Mr. Evans, Michael Pack, Zigmund Boyarski, Joseph Kasheta, Frank Kasheta, Stephen Yanoshak.

Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. Mr. Evans was laid to rest this afternoon with services from his late home in charge of Rev. Griffith Evans. Many friends and relatives were present at the, funeral and there were numerous floral offerings.

Pall bearers, were Fred Wordeshlck, Nelson Gray, Joseph Sweeney, Clem Radowskl, Fred Smith and Eiwood Larson. Interment was in Hanover Green Cemetery. TEACHERS WILL SIGN CONTRACTS TOMORROW siii 72x84 comforters with flowered centers and plain color borders. Rose, Blue, Green, Orchid. 66x80 all wool blankets in a wide range of pretty plaid patterns.

3-inch sateen bound ends. 70x80 All Wool Blankets, $6.95 and 72x84 All Wool Blankets, $7.95. i WHOSE PLATFORM FOR ECONOMY AND PROGRESS ALREADY IS PLEDGED TO PLANK NO. 1 70x80 Cotton Sheet Blankets; 2 For 1.25 To eliminate needless offices, dismiss useless jobholders and strive to abolish the office of City Assessor the. work of which is now chiefly done by the county and for which the county now pays.

J. Alex McCaa, supervising principal of Plains Township schools today announced teachers will meet at his office, tomorrow afternoon to sign contracts. Mr. McCaa also announced the Junior and senior class pupils will meet in their respective classrooms for registration at 9 a. Thursday.

Incoming freshmen will meet at the High school at 1:30 p. Thursday. AH grade school students will register on Thursday morning. iL flew fL PLANK NO. 2 RETURN FROM BUSINESS WOMEN'S CONVENTION Open and above board conduct of city's affairs and disapproval of secret conferences and star chamber sessions.

NOT AS AN AFTERTHOUGHT But a sincere pledge of their determination to give the city sound, clean government and clean up messy conditions at City Hall, now present to Wilkes-Barre voters. Miss Abbie M. Jayne and Miss Catherine McGroarty have returned from Chambersburg, where they attended the State convention of Business and Professional Woman's Club at the Graefenburg Inn. CATHOLIC WOMEN CARD PARTY COMMITTEE MEET PLANK NO. 3 OF THEIR NEW DEAL PLATFORM etc The committee arranging for the card party which Council of Catholic Women will givo on Saturday afternoon will meet tomorrow evening at Lady of Victory House, at o'clock.

Edwin Hartzell and Mrs. J. G. Barnett are ao nc oOft. nWV" "We declare in favor of an independent audit of Wilkes-Barre City finances and pledge our support to a resolution authorizing an independent audit.

We believe the taxpayers are entitled to such an audit in view of the recent conflicting: statements made in City Council by responsible city officials. We believe such an audit would be fair not only to taxpayers, but also to city officials who have been engaged in the conduct of city's finances. We present this plan not as a political afterthought, not in the. spirit of suspicion but with a sense of business responsibility and with the purpose to start with a clean slate. No sound argument can be advanced against an independent audit of a business dealing in millions of dollars annually.

No private corporation would consider it a reflection on its employees to have such an audit. Our pledge is action not words and speeches which get nowhere." BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Carle Ace, 18 Charles street, Kingston, a daughter at Nesbltt Memorial Hospital, September 4, 1933. To Mr.

and Mrs. John Owens, of 186 Lincoln street. In General Hospital, August 26, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Mao Dempskl, 694 East Northampton street, in Wilkes-Barre Township, General Hospital, August, SI. a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Blossick.

SO Warner street. Plains, in General Hospital, August 26, a daugh 4 aft ter. su i nlTlO-i ID To Mr. and Mrs. George Scholl, 72 Reese street, in General Hospital, August 26, a daughter.

MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT FOR A NEW DEAL AT CITY HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cron, 20 ti-S lN Harriett 'street. Parsons, September 1, a To Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick O'Don-nell, 495 Hazle street, August 29, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Namit- 4 81x90 F. D.

Sheets ko, 24 Clyde lane. In Mercy Hospital, August 29, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, STAND BY VOTE FOR CHARLES F.

JOSEPH 7 Chestnut street, Hanover Green, 95c Extra fine quality bleached sheets made to our own exacting specifications. Fres from dressing. in Mercy Hospital. August 31, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Gohemp, 37 Pulaski street, Buttonwood, in 81x99 F. D. W. Sheets, $1.05 Mercy Hospital, August 28, a girl.

To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koval-eskl, 262 Vine street. Larksvllle. KUHWS and BAWK In Mercy Hospital.

August 21. a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. George Grohol RITSINRSS MEN FOR BUSINESS- OFFTCF.S 63 Jackson street.

Edwardsvllle, in Mercy Hospital, August 26, dnuchter. To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rut-kowskl, 48 Mill street, Luzerne. In Mercy Hospital, August 23, a son.

To Mr. and rMs. Thomas McEl- Ilgott, 158 Orchard street, Plym GOVERNOR ROLPH PITTSTON YOUTHS THROW PEACH PlaneiThatSe DISABLED VETERANS OUT FALL PLANS outh, In Mercy Hospital, August 31, a son. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT To Mr. and Mrs.

Noel Adams, 114 Westminster street. August 25 a son. AT AUTO AND KNOCK 1M1AN OUT San Francisco, Sept. 5. A To Mr And Mrs.

Mahlon Hock-enbury. 445 East Northampton slight drop in the temperature of street. August 30, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Albert Governor Jame3 Rolph, of California, seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia was revealed In a bulletin issued today by the governor's physicians. -ThA crisis is expected in from i j. 1 i i It i Lt Mrs. Sara Miller, of Scranton, a passenger on an auto bus, passing through Upper Pittston, was knocked unconscious last night at 9:30 o'clock when struck in the face with a peach which was thrown by a group of youths. i i Pittston police were summoned and an Investigation revealed that the youths had stolen several baskets of tomatoes and peaches from a farmer's truck and were throwing them at all automobiles that passed.

An arrest In the case Is expected momentarily. three to seven days. Carber. 466 Shawnee avenue, Plymouth, In General Hospital, on August a son and daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Feld, 87 North Sherman street. In General Hospital, August 27. a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. John Pedak, of 760 Metcajf street, Georgetown, August 2 8. 'a daughter. SOCIAL WORKERS RETURN Mis Betty Howlev. MIm Tlnse -The first meeting In preparation for the Fall and Winter activities of the Disabled American Veterans, Wyoming Valley chapter, was held at the association home, North Washington street and wa.

attended by several hundred. Commander Samuel J. Carey presided. He outlined an active program for the season. J.

Charles Slmonson and Adjutant John Ja sonis also were speakers. Thsy urged the veterans to unite in the common cause, the development of their Ideals for the advancsement of themselves and their families. Following the business esstoo, an entertainment was given. An other meeHng of the chapter scheduled for tonight when detail ed plans for Fall and Winter Uvtties will be outlined. At The Capitol finn.i A twill: who nlnvs the rolo als, has done much directing on the New York stage.

But the tech of the Baron Von Merzbach In Marlene Dietrich's new Paramount "Rnne- Rnnars." now nical aspects of motion picture di ferry. Miss Winifred tich as i young girl who runs through a gamut of experience because of Iter search for Move. A cast of supporting players including Brian Aherne Atwill Alison Skip-worth, Hardie Albright and Helen Freeman. recting work, lighting, composition showing at the Capitol ex Miss Mary Christopher and Miss Helen Howley. sool.ll vnrVara at Here la the plane in which Lieutenant Tito Faleoni, 260 miles, non-stop.

The hop was from St Louis, ace atunt pilot of the Italian Royal Air Force, set a to Joliet, I1L, during which the pUot flew for new record by flying upside down for a distance of three hours, six minutes, head down. and the like, always have interested him greatly. 'The Song of Song's," adapted from Herman --Su- the Klrbv Health Pen tor HAIFA r. pects to direct motion pictures ultimately. Atwill.

who has won a large screen following in recent months 'by" his 'villainous portray- turned from New York where they spent the weekend. I derman's novel, presents Miss Pie-.