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

SEVENTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PAV THURSDAY, OCTOBER -12, 1933. As Kelly Faced. Justice Sentenced To Be Faithful For 20 Years Billings Gives New Version Of Famous Bombing ACTIVITIES OFr-NATIONWIDE RING REVEALED Government Pushes Investi RABBI WOLK IN FINE TALK ONJUCCOTH Says Generation Of Today BUSINESS AND FINANCE A column of news notes, dealing with the nation's leading concerns and the stock' market which will be of interest to local in vestors in securities. Colorado Springs, Oct. 12.

Watt M. Banker, Colorado Springs real estate man, was under sentence today to remain faithful to his wife for the next 20 years. The unique sentence was Imposed by District Judge Arthur Cornforth as a condition to paroling Banker from a 10-to- -2year-term-4n --the-State penitentiary. Banker was convicted of victimizing a woman in a confidence game. Minimum mm J.I JkL Will Never Reach gation In $250,000 Folsom Prison, Oct.

12. A Its Goal Mail Robbery THREE LEADERS when I was a 2oy, my mother said wlien-thtngs-canitH5e--herped- they must be endured. I have the offer of a job if and when I am released. And I have no desire to be active In the labor movement any more. Billings was asked about his reported plans to marry Madaline widow of his cousin, tn the event of his parole.

"I am trying to get out of Jail at present I have no plans for marrying -was the answer. Paroled men must have consent of the parole toard before- they new-aversion of -the-SanFranclsco Preparedness Day bombing in 1916 was given today by Warren K. Billings as he awaited action of the State Board of prison terms and parole on his parole application after 17 years of a life sentence for complicity with Tom Mooney in the blast. Billings, in the office of Warden Court Smith, made this statement: "Persons hired by detectives, working with certain utility corpor CITES COLUMBUS "Each generation reaches only the goal, the preceeding one etrived Rabbi Samuel Wolk, declared today at the Succoth or Harvest NRA INCREASES ATTENDANCE IN Aluminum Industries, for the eight months ended August 31, 1933, net profit of against net loss of $4017 in the corresponding period of last year. Receivers for Wabash Railwa IV declared operative the extension plan covering the company's equip-" men.

notes of-4 77rH0ld crs of over 83 per cent of the Equipments of 1920 have assented to the plan. ations to FestlvaJ At-Temple B-aai B'rithj -jn-gmpt-x guitcaae onMarketitreet. can marry I don't know if I will ask the r.porire "Machine Gun" Kelly (right), pictured with his wife, Kathryn September sales of the People-Drug Company amounted to against $1,211,329 in 1932. ot was made soon after Kelly had been smacked o. toe head with a pistol butt when he "got outside court.

Freight traffic on the St. Paul Railroad last week totaled 26.391 cars, compared with 25,580 in the previous week and 26.686 a year ago. Chicago, Oct. 12. Inside details of the $250,000 mail robbery that resulted in the suicide of Edgar Lebensberger.

night club owner, and the murder of Gus "Big; Mike" Wlnktefgang chiefTwere revealed today as the government pushed its investigation of a nation-wide mail robbery ring. Three men stood out the government charged, as the alleged leaders of the ring. They were John J. McLaughlin, former West Side political and gambling czar, who is now in jail, Winkler and Lebensberger. Three other names are involved "Cherry Nose," "Baby Doll," and "Big Joe" But they have not been further identified.

The story opens last December 6 when five men carrying shotguns snatched registered mail sacks from guards at a downtown street corner. It is then traced to a hurried conference in the basement of a restaurant. "Big Joe" suggests that Winkler, McLaughlin and Lebensberger be assigned to unload the "hot" securities. Others on the sales force, according to the story, were Joseph Sans, Lebensberger's credit manager; Ralph Berger, Curley Fish- Report Of Superintendent McCaa Shows 3,588 Enrollment FORCED OUT Of WORK bouth Washington street, city. The generation of today he continued will never reach the goal of it's striving for, and is doing nothing more than realizing the dreams pf the last generation.

Pointing out that Columbus saw the goal in America as our predecessors saw it later, and as we see it today, but could never attain it, so it is with each succeeding generation, he said. Reviewing the closing passage of the Scripture, he commented on the death of Moses, ho was succeeded by Joshua. "From Stone to Soul," will be "the topic of Rabbi Wolk, Friday night. Services will also be held Saturday morning. Local Jewish people today joined in the observation or Simchas Torah, which will continue CHEWS OFF board to allow me to marry I might," Billings added.

No Criticism by Mooney Thomas J. Mooney, America's most famous prisoner, today affered no criticism to Warren K. Billings' application for a parole. Mooney and Billings were convicted of murder in connection with the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness Day bomb explosion in which 10 persons were killed. "If Billings wishes a parole," Mooney said, "it is all.

right with me. He has my best wishes in any endeavor he may make to obtain his freedom. My position in regard to a parole is unchanged, however, I do not intend to ask for one." Mooney and Billings for years refused to consider a parole. They declared their innocence could be established only by pardons for which they several times applied. September sales of the J.

C. Company amounted to against $13,054,785 in September, 1932. MAD POLICE DOG CHILD'S EAR IN went to the roof of a saloon above and dropped the bomb, fntending it to fall on the soft suitcase so it would not explode and trying to make it appear that Mooney intended to set off the blast. But the bomb missed the suitcase, hit the sidewalk and exploded." The prisoner declared that a man named Lou Smith, who died in Michigan several years ago, made a death-bed confession that he dropped the bomb ffrom the roof. Billings admitted that he has "split'" with Tom Mooney, his co-defendant in the Preparednees Day blast, now serving a San Quentin life term.

"Mooney has taken the attitude that I should take orders from him that's why we have split," the prisoner explained. Billings 'appeared impatient for parole board action in his plea for liberty. "I'm slightly tired of this he smiled, hie eyes shifting to the grim panorama of prison grounds seen through the window of the warden's office. "But I am determined not to become soured by prison I am making the best of it. I remember, LACKAWANNA 1 A Belgian police dog, believed to be mad, attacked four-year-old Agnes Malabaty on her mother's farm in Greenfield Township, Lackawanna County, today and chewed off her right ear.

The child's mother and brother saved her from probable death by beating off the crazed dog with clubs. Billings' formal application for a parole Indicated a split between him and the Money forces. With the aDDlication it was re A good many students are attending classes in the Plains Township schools today because of the NRA forcing them out of employment, according to J. A. McCaa, superintendent of schools.

In his monthly report to the Plains school board, last night, Mr. McCaa stated that th.re are 3588 students registered. The enrollment, he said has been increased over last year, with the return of students who norm.ily would be employed at jobs, that should be held by older men. The continuation school attendance, he said, cropped from 50 to 26, but was advised by the Department of Public Instruction to continue the c'asses. The board granted Peter Berzan-ski, a $400 abatement on taxes.

vealed bv friends that Billings If freed plans to marry Mrs. Madeline Weiland, of San Francisco. Chicago and Northwestern Railroad's total freight loading- last week were 26,256 cars, compared with 24,091 in the previous week and 24,832 a week ago. JAMES FARLEY TO SPEND TIME SPEECH AIAKING Plans Tour Over Widely Separated Sections Of Country Mews EBMllettfliffis man, Sol Sten, James Weinburg, Sam Levick, Gus Anders and Clark Richie. Tha, salesmen spread out over the country.

The rate of exchange was $5,000 worth of stolen Liberty bonds for $3,500 each, the government claims. Bonds were then sold in Springfield, 111., Detroit and Chicago. The government found bonds turning up In Denver. San Antonio, Houston, Boston, Minneapolis and New York. M.E.

MINISTERS HEAR ADDRESS BY REVELLERS Shavertown Pastor Is Prin atffiao NATIONAL Madison, Wisconsin. Oct. 12. Beer will be sold on the University of Wisconsin eamoui under a ruling voted by the Board of Regents. The On one of his trips, the govern ment charges, Weinberg took $100 Nicholas Helfrich, -HI 3.2 brew will be placed on tale at the Memorial Union Building and in the men's dormitory refectories.

000 to New York for disposal, but while still on the train, he was wired to return to Chicago because 76, Claimed By Death Washington. Oct. 12. Aeronautics experts of the Commerce Depart the bonds were "too hot." Wein ment today discounted reports that the United Air Line's passenger plane, which fell with seven fatalities at Chesterton, had exploded before berg then mailed the bonds to a cipal Speaker At Meeting AT WEST NANTICOKE Uicholaa Helfrich, 76, of 218 Gilligan street, died this morning at 10 o'clock after a six months' Chicago address, but they were seized by Federal operatives who happened to be there investigating illness of complications. He was counterfeit money at the time.

The turning point of the gang's well known in the Newtown section and was a member of St. Leo's Church. Ashlev. For the past 82 FLORENCE I. MEIER The funeral of Florence I.

Meier, 274 Barney street, was held this morning from her home at 9 o'clock followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Aloysius' Church. Rev. James Devers, a cousin of the deoeased, officiated at the mass assisted by Rev. D.

W. McCarthy, deacon, and Rev. Cyril Cosgrove, Scores of relatives and schoolmates attended the services and there were many floral tributes. During the services Joseph Mauer, an uncle, sang. Pall bearers were all uncles: Frank Mather, Thomas Mather, William Mauer, Harold Mauer, Harold Toby, Harry Grenawalt.

Flowers were carried by Ruth Carey, Alice Smith, Harrl-it Trethaway, Laura Coona. Burial was in the family plot in downfall, the government revealed came when in bonds were years he had been employed at the sent to Washington by a local man for collateral on a loan from the Hazard Rope Works. Survlviner are his wife, the for JANET SNOWDEN REPORTED SEEN AT LOSANGELES Quietly Slips From Liner On West Coast And Disappears BRIDE OF WEEK mer Miss Margaret McCoy, and Reconstruction Finance Corporation. R. F.

C. officials discovered the bonds had been stolen from the hitting the ground or that a bomb had been responsible for the tragedy. Wasington, Oct. 12. Charges that the German government was sending trained propagandists into this country to organize a Nazi movement today brought a heated denial from Dr.

Hans Luther, the German Ambassador. He became furious when questioned concerning the alleged charges during a cail at the State Department. Louisville, Oct. 12. Citing the boom in the textile industry as an example, Donald R.

Richberg, general counsel for the National Recovery Administration, today appealed to the national convention of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages for loyalty to the recovery program. Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 12.

Sanford Bates, director of Federal prisons, told the American Prison Astociation today that probation offcers "should not be employees of the court along with the clerk, bailiff and district attorney, but independent highly qualified consultant like doc-tort, lawyers or psychiatrists." New York, Oct. 12. Widening of the power of State liquor control authority bodies, establishment of which is recommended in the Rock United States mail these nine children: Mrs. Elizabeth Meade, Alberts; William, Frank, Anthony. Frederick, Mrs.

Marguerite Kelley, all of this city; Harry, Edward and Agnes, at home. The government then moved Washington. Oct. 12. In his dual capacity as postmaster general and chairman of the Democratic National Committee, James A.

Farley plans to spend practically the remainder of the month in speech-making in widely separated sections of the country. The first of these is slated for October 17, when Farley and a large group of officials will begin an airplane trip to Texas, where he will confer with Vice President Garner. Farley plans a whirlwind trip through New York, beginning Oct. 23, and winding up in Buffalo on the following Saturday night. ThU will be a purely political swing, with two meetings each day in various, New York towns, but will not include New York City.

On Nov. 3 Marley will fly to Raleigh, -N. and Columbia, C. returning to Philadelphia for a repeal speech on the night of November -4. swiftly, but quietly toward a solu tion.

When sufficient evidence had been gathered, the government says, Lebensberger was question St Mary's Cemetery where Rev, Matthew Dooris, 73, Father Devers officiated assisted ed. He broke under the strain, de The "Relation of Christ to the Xew Deal," was the topic of Rev. Fred M. Sellers. Shavertown.

at the 61st annual session of the Ministerial Association of the Wilkes-Barre district, Wyoming Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Quirch at West Nanticoke M. E. Church, today. The opening devotions were in charge of Rev. T.

C. Harwood. Rev. John C. Crompton, spoke briefly.

An address dealing with the missions in Japan was delivered by Rev. Dr. Charles W. Iglehart. Dr.

Mark A. Dawber, spoke on "The Home Fields." A business meeting was scheduled for late today when a speaker will be selected for the next conference. Lunch was served by ladies of the congregation. Rev. Samuel Truscott is pastor of the host church.

The association sermon this afternoon was delivered by Rev. Thomas G. Swales, paetor of Derr Memorial Church, cided to "tell all" then sent a bullet by Rev. Father Cosgrove. Dies At Plymouth crashing Into his brain.

RAY DEVER8 Word went out then, according to the government, that Winkler efeller-financed survey of liquor handling here and abroad, to extend the Ray Devers, 74 Mundy street, will be buried tomorrow morning at 8:30 from the home with a high was about to reveal the identity of "Big Joe" to save his own skin. On "local option" idea to cities was recommended in another portion of the survey made public today. i Washington, Oct. 12. President Roosevelt left here at 1:45 p.

m. to motor to Leesburg, and will return to the White House at 5 n. mass of requiem in Holy Savior Monday he went forth, ostensibly, to raise bail for Sans, who had Church at 9. Interment will be St. Mary's Cemetery.

been arrested. Either going in or at which time he will receive the justices of the supreme court. Los Angeles, Oct. 12. A beautiful girl, said by ship's officers to be Janet Snowden, New Tork oil heiress who' recently eloped with Frince Di Striggnano Don Francesco Caravita, only to have the romance broken up after six days of married life, slipped incognito off coming out of County Commission er Charles H.

Weber's beer distri buting plant, he was shot down and RABBI WOLK PLANS FOR killed. AMERICAN AND 3 MEXICANS ARE St. Louis, Oct. 12. William Malcolm Ritchey, 32, arrested here In connection with thefts of jewelry samples totalling nearly $500,000 and after a 7-year-manhunt, has been turned over to Federal authorities, police said today.

Ho is held in the Federal holdovevr here. New Haven, Oct. 12. A deposition from Edward K. Davis, President of Aluminum of Toronto.

ahowina that in 1928 McLaughlin remains locked up In Wheaton, a suburb, for lack of SERIES OF BROADCASTS the great liner. Santa Teresa when it docked at Los Angeles harbor 000 bond. today, and vanished "into Holly wood." As the first in the series of LEGION AUXILIARY Traveling with a companion, broadcasts during the Fall and Matthew Dooris, 73, of 35 Vine street, Plymouth, employed at the Oaylord colliery of the Kingston Coal Company since coming to this country fifty years ago. died at 10 a. m.

today at his home. He has been ill two weeks. A native of Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Dooris lived since coming here at Plymouth. He was one of the best known residents there and was a member of St.

Vincent's Church, Ancient Order of Hibernians, steward of the Father Matthew Society, St. Vincent de Paul Society and the Holy Name Society. He is survived by three children: Matthew, Marv and John, at home, and George, at Wllliamsport; two sisters, Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Edwardsvllle, and Mary, Glasgow; two brothers Peter, San Francisco, and William, Butte, Mont. THOMAS D.

CARLE The death of Thomas D. Carle, 87, occurred yesterday at the home, 4S Schuyler avenue, Kingston. He served as second postmaster of Dorranceton Borough. Funeral ser when that company was formed it took over all foreign holdings of the Aluminum Corporation of America, was read into the records today in the Federal court trial of the $9,000,000 anti-monopoly suit brought by the said to be Mrs. Edith Crockett, her LISTED KILLED Winter season over Station WBRE direct from the pulpit of Temple B'nal B'rith, South Washington INSTALLS OFFICERS SPAIN GIVES CUBAFORMAL RECOGNITION Duusn macninj i ooi company or aprmgneio, mass.

Washington, 12. Under an executive order issued todav hv guardian, the girl of mystery refused to meet interviewersbr permit her picture to be taken, but hurried to a taxlcab and drove street. Rabbi Samuel Wolk will be heard tomorrow evening from 8 to 8:30 in his sermon 'From Stone Officers of the auxiliary of away. to Soul." President Rooeevelt the equipment allowance of rural mail carriers, which for tho quarter ended Sept. 30, had been reduced to one cent per net mile, has now been raised to three cents for th months of November, December, January and February.

Wilkes-Barre Post 132, American It was only last August that Prior to Rabbi Wolks sermon New York Society was sent Into Legion, were installed at a meet ing Tuesday night. the choir comprising Dorothy Page Washington. Oct. 12. The killing of Elmer William Land, an American mining engineer from Spokane, on Oct.

8, in the Province of Nayarit, Mexico, was reported to the State department today. The governor of the province reported hfl TL-Ofl 1 1 Vl (hrna Uartnan. flutter by the romantic elopement Conrad, soprano, Ruth Plerson, of Miss Snowden, 19-year-old contralto, George Fry, tenor and They are: Mrs. Joseph Schneider, president; Mrs. Margaret Ayers, first vice president; Mrs.

Florence STATE Herbert Lloyd, bass, with David daughter of the late James H. Snowden. oil millionaire, and the Havana, Oct. 12. Spain today John Williams directing at the or Brown, second vice president; Mrs.

Edward Daggers, financial secre conferred formal recognition upon Harrisburg, Oct. 12. The legislative committee named to probe the nsurance Department will hold an executive session here on October 26. dashing young Italian nobleman. gan will sing the anthem "Great Four persons have been arrested' and Marvelous Turner.

Less than a week later, however the new government of President Ramon Grau San Martin. tary; Mrs. Lena- Hogan, recording The Wilson committee studying costs of education will meet on Oct. 30. Broadcasts of Rabbi Wolk's ser the dark-eyed heiress was back In mons and the singing of the eve and further efforts are being made to apprehend the assailants.

Land's business representative in this) country is believed to be Z. E. Jones of San Francisco. Langhorne, Oct. 12.

John R. Bl-adfield. of Somertown. was In New York, tearfully looking to the law to free her from a marriage ning's anthem by the choir will stantly killed today when his motorcycle crashed head on into the -ilk continue every Friday evening from which she told friends was a mis truck driven bv Willard E. Kuhn cf Hagerstown, Md cn the" Lincoln In a brief meeting at the-presidential palace this noon, Spanish Ambassador Lopez Ferrer called upon the president and notified him of Madrid's action.

Havana's observation of Columbus Day was orderly, a rumored race riot tailing to materialize. take." Suit for an annulment was highway near Oakford. 8:15 to 8:30 over station WBRE throughout the Fall and Winter started. season. secretary; Mrs.

Beulah Gawles, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willard Williams, historian; Mrs. Catherine Mundy, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Williams, sergeant at arms. Committee chairmen appointed were: Mrs.

Bernard McGroarty, rehabilitation; Mrs. Harry Eck-hardt, music; Mrs. Harry A. Prentiss, publicity; Mrs. Bertha Patter-con, bingo; Mrs.

James Snee, national defense; Mrs. Ada Woolard, Harrisburg. Oct. 12. Believed to have been struck bv an overhead NEWPROBEOF obstruction, John R.

Deutsch. 24, of Cornwall. Lebanon County, was found dead on top of a box car of a Reading Company train when it MYSTERY FLIGHT PRESENT POLISH PLAY vices will be held tomorrow at 2 with interment in Trucksville Cemetery. Born in Kingston, Mr. Carle joined an engineering corps at the age of 20 and for five years was engaged in surveying routes for railroad lines in the Midwest.

He returned to Kingston after marrying Mollle Gerwig in Dowling, Miss. He erigaged In several enterprises in Kingston, his first being the Ice business and later the general contracting business and still later, the housemoving business. He leaves five children: Charles, Kingston; George, Athens; Thomas, Mrs. A. W.

Mahoney, Trucks- pulled in at the Rutherford yards today. PLANNED BY BIRD Pittsburah. Oct. 12. James D.

Houston, wholesale Pittaburah arocsr. AT W. R. HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN'S SHOE SALE TO OPEN AT PEOPLE'S today answered charges by Gov. Gifford Pinchot that he had refused to membership; Mrs.

John Adams and Lena Sholonskl, Sick. FATAL PLANE CRASH IS DUE Mrs. James Mundy and Mrs. Eck- sign an ink A code by declaring he did not operate a commercial business and therefore could not come under the provisions of any code. Gov.

Pinchot in Harrisburg pointed out the Houston Company as one which declines to do business with the NRA and "is constantly ridiculing it." Under the auspices of the Moth hardt were named delegates to the Norfolk, Oct. 12. A mystery flight its destination not the South Pole is being planned by the Byrd er of Sorrows Polish National bi-county council meeting to be Catholic Church of Warrior Run held at Kingston. October 18. The FOREIGN the- Frederic Chopin Choir of Ply mouth will present Stepmother, i ville, and Mrs.Adolph Mahoney, Baden, also 32 grandchildren Antarctic expedition, Harold June, chief air pilot with the expedition claimed here today.

He Is at the naval base supervising preparations Valparaiso, Oct. 12. Fur auxiliary will hold Its third annual masquerade dance and card party at its home on Merchants lane, October 24. The dance committee consists of Mrs. Anna Aigeldinger, London.

Oct. 12. The Japanese government, beset by a fierca aran- and 20 great-grandchildren. REV. CHARLES M.

GROSS ment between treasury and military officials over budget aDorooriations for loading three planes of the Byrd popular Polish play, on Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Warrior Run High school. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Savlna and ther investigation into the crash, of the giant trans-continental air liner at Chesterton, Tuesday night, with a loss of seven lives. was indicated by Coroner Carl Beginning todayandcontinuing through Friday and Saturday, People's Shoe Store, 27 Public Square, will conduct a sale of women's shoes. The entire stock of shoes, including nationally famous quality footwear, will be reduced for these three days and every pair sold will carry the personal guarantee of Aaron Hurwitz, president of the company.

air fleet aboard the flagship Jacob Rev. Charles M. Gross, 61, who for the Army and Navy, faces possible downfall, the London Daily Herald said today. Ruppert here Monday. served as rector of Calvary Church, Mrs.

Paloskl. Mrs. Ada Woolard. Mrs. G.

Rod-den, Mrs. Roppelt, Mrs. Helen Zu-rawski, tickets; Mrs. Willard Williams, Mrs. Beulah GaWles, cards; Mrs.

Joseph Schneider, Mrs. Mar Davis of Porter County today who city, died Monday at his home in Putnam. and was buried Berne, Switzerland. Oct. 12.

Following the example of Belgium In Seventeen air pilots in the United States have flown more than 10,000 declared "some curious aspects of moving for increased defense equipment, the Federal military commis yesterday with Rt. Rev. Edward this crash require further inquiry." hours each. these brothers and sisters: Mrs, Lay ton Rosencrahz, Ransom; Mrs An "open verdict" was returned garet Williams, Mrs. Edward Daggers, prizes; Mrs.

Elsie Zuraski, Campion Acheson, D. bishop of Connecticut, officiating. Burial was sion of Switzerland today officially proposed reorganisation of the Swiss army to the federal council. The suggestion called for motorizing and modernizing the armed, forces of the nation and constructing frontier by the coroner yesterday following William Schiff, Newark; Anthony, in Putnam, an investigation into the wreck of Genevieve, Anna, Eleanor, Mildred Discussion On War Debts fortifications. Rev.

Mr. Gross was born In the big air liner after Coroner and Henrietta, all at home. Providence, R. and received his Davis had conducted a "star chamber" investigation at which news Rome. Oct.

12. Two slight earthquake shocks were felt in Rome to Mrs. Hofsomer, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Carl Eckhardt, Mrs.

Lena Hogan, Miss Genevieve Hakim, Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. Bertha Patterson, Mrs. Harry Prentiss, Mrs. James Snee, Mrs.

James Mundy, Mrs Florence Brown, re sit 1 rr tm frmrjf The funeral will be held at 7:30 followed by a solemn day. They' caused no damage and there was no panic reports stated papermen were barred. high mass of requiem In Holy Ho- stronger shocks were telt in tne Laice nemi region. Reports of the stories witnesses early education In public schools. He was graduated from Berkley Theological School, and was ordained to the Episcopal ministry 20 years ago by Rt.

Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster, D. then bishop sary Church. Burial -will be In the had told at this "star chamber" church cemetery. London.

Oct: 12. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh visited Croydon aero session led friends of Davis to de drome today and made a short flight in the monoplane in which Sir Alan Cobham. British ace, hopes to make a non-stop refuelling flight EDWARD O'BOYLE ception; Miss Kresge, Mrs.

Elmer Davis, music; Mrs. Kate Hughes, Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. Edith Schmeltzley, Mrs. Lena Sholonskl, aiamk pciih clare that he intended to re-open the investigation.

of Connecticut. Besides serving in this city, he was pastor at Ansonia, Edward O'Boyle, 57 East Main to Australia. Ctinn, Rath. TH niairnta Mass street. Miners Mllla.

UeA at 9: this morning at his home after morning at his home after I I Li i (win ij tj Kl A Hit' an Athens. Oct. 12. Papers in the United States Government's case DEATH CLAIMS JUDGE South Barre, and Putnam. His wife, the former Mary Lip A MASQUERADE AFFAIR A masquerade dance will be illness of complications.

He was born In Ireland and came to this country 30 years ago settling in Parsons. He was a member of against Samuel Insull, former utilities magnate facing extradition for alleged fraudulent bankruptcy, were formally turned ever to the court of appeals this afternoon. pitt, Providence, R. survives and two sons. Albert L.

M. Gross and RICHARDS. HOLT, 73 Beaver, Oct. 12. Richard 8 Blessed Sacrament Church.

held on Sunday evening, Otcober 15, at Zatowick's Pavillion on the John B.Gross. MRS. MATTHEW WELSH London. Oct. 12.

Exoretsions of regret by sailors because they were Surviving are his wife and these unab to attand a dance were responsible for tne false reports of "mu children: Edward, Rose, Joseph, at Holt. 73. former Beaver Countj State near Lake Silk-worth, by the congregation of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, of Mrs. Matthew Welsh, 89, of Drifton.

and mother of Matthew B. Welsh, of Nuangola, died last night nome; Tnomas, East End; Mrs. Chris Featherstone. Plains: Mrs. judge, died here today after a briel illness.

Tjikn Sllkworth. Prize will hf Warren Williams, city; two sisters. JI4; tiny" and "insubordination'' aboard the battle cruiser Hood, the London Daily Mail said today. Geneva, Oct. 12.

Faced with a severe crisis before tho disarmament conference itself has-even begun. Great Britain today decided to go ahead without Germany if necessary in framing a preliminary arms convention. Surviving are bis widow, live Mrs. Helen Kiley and Mrs. Martin at her home in Drirton ol general debility.

She came to America 70 years aeo from Ireland and located daughters and brother, Fran- I I Kelley, both of Parsons, and a brother, Michael Hudson. awarded for various costumes and music for dancing will be furnished by the White Owls orchestra. The public is cordially Invited to attend. In Pittsburgh and Eckley, and for The funeral will be held Monday Holt, county treasurer. After leaving the bench, Holt became a corporation counsel.

He was engaged in this work at the time he morning at 9 from the home with a mass in Blessed Sacrament Church and burial in St Mary's Cemetery. was taken ill. LIFE SAYING CORPS a swim from 8 to 9 p. m. in the Y.

W. C. A. pool. to which all life-savers are provided they first secure a medical examination from one of tie association JOSEPH DVILINSKAS Joseph Dvilinska.

73 Sheridan HONOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Eli Grotkoski re TO LAUNCH PROGRAM SWOYERYILLE MAN- cently entertained a kxoud of street, city, died at 5:30 this morning of complications. He leaves his wife and a daughter. Mrs.

Anna doctors, for which a small fee Is young folks at their home, in Glen Lyon, honoring their daughter. Stasia, Games were enjoyed 'and a Saraliene, Warrior Run: also five INJURED AT MINE Tm McDonald. 17 of tS Wat- grandchildren. the past 51 years In Drifton. She was a communicant of St.

James' Episcopal Church, Drifton. Surviving are her husband, Mat-them, and five children: William T. Baskin, Hazleton; John Baskin, Jeansville; Matthew B. Welsh, angola; Dr. Samuel G.

Welsh, and Thomas C. Welsh, Drifton. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 with services in St. James' Episcopal Church, Drifton and interment in Freeland Cemeery CHARLES HANT2, JR. Charles Hantz, 23, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hants. R. D. 4, of Ransom and.

former' resident of Duryea, died yesterday afternoon in Mercy Hospital. He was a member of Holy Name Society and the Holy Rosary Church, Duryea. He is survived by his parents and luncheon served to: Veronica Kush, Geraldine Savinski, Emily Bloom, ANTHONY KLUKOWSKI Anthony Klukowskl. 54. of 132 charged.

Further information may be had by calling the Y. W. C. A. MINER INJURED Michael Marco, 40, 116 Noting-ham street, Plymouth, a miner at the Truesdale colliery of the Geln Alden Coal Company, suffered In kins street, swoyervllle, waa caught in a fall of rock this afteraoo hile at work and iuffertd contu South Main street.

Ashlev. died The Wyoming Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps will inaugurate its Fall end Winter season with a meeting tc be held next Monday night in the Y'. W. A. lounge rooms at 9:30 p.

m. All members are urgently requested to attend. An invitation is cordially extended to all Senior life-savers who passed their test Pauline Gayeski, Mary Bilak, Eleanor Czapracki, Josephine Burns, Petronella Kush. Marie Tomielo-vlcz. Celia Lecuboski.

Stacia Na- sions of the back. He waa em ployed as a laborer at the Wyo yesterday. He leaves his wife and children: Mrs. Lottie Nicholas, Lee Park; Mrs. Stella Manfry, Ashley; Mrs.

Helen Kiselis, Kingston: Flo mowicz, Leona Gorney, Celia Grotkoski. Anna Gable. Catherine rhe "Bie Three" of the1 new war debU negotiations are shown during first conference in Washington. Left to right. Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, spokesman for the British delegation.

Dean Acheson, Under-Secretary of the U. S. Treasury and spokesman for the United States, and Sii Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador to Washington. It is believe' Great Britain wants to settle for a lumn nm ming Valley Collieries company. His condition was said to be food Memorial HoaVital rence and Anthony at home.

Fu Grotkoski, Stacia Grotkoski, Jack Sarpolis, John Kishiel, Mr. ana juries -to the' left ribs while at work yesterday afternoon when he was struck with a trolley wire. He was taken to the Nanticoke State neral services are to be held Saturday morning at'8 with a requiem during the Summer at camps, mun Mrs. Ell Grotkoski, Mr. and Mj-s, Kingston where he was ad otitic 4 icipal pools, and at the Y.

M. C. A. a patient at o'clocK, mass in Holy Family Church, Sugar I Martin Kush, Mr. and Mrs.

George Notch, at 30. Sheeder, Mr. Sawinskl. Hospital h4a condition, is fair. The.

meeting. will be precededby. A.