Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I. Scouts Mold First Aid Exhibition Eight Patrols From Seven Troops In West Williamsport District Give Demonstration In St. Paul's Evangelical Church. Each of the eight patrols from seven Boy Scout troops of the District of Williamsport which t'ok part in Vie i aij demonstration at Paul's Evangelical Church last en- considered by JUCJE- es to have pa.ssed the three problems No winners named. but ratings were wid to have.varied between 80 95 per cent.

The program was cuuducled un- the Dr. Brumberg, chairman of health s.i'e- ty for the district, by Fxi- gnr A Georhrfrt, Red Cross safety instructor. Judges included N. Francis, Fred Waltz. Cnarles F.

Stejd, Roy JI Ruck, O. Grove and Jack DEATH RECORD Mrs. Henry Miller Charles Kessler JERSEY SHORE--Mrs Emma J1 JERSEY SHORE--Charles Kess- Miller, i of Henry Miller, died 9 1 1 clock Thursday night at tier home. 515 Allegheny Street She had bren in ill health for some i and bedfast for five weeks. Surviving are her husb.md.

one son, Harry, Chicago. Ill three daughters. Mrs. Mary Young, of Youngsdale: Charles Welch, of Jersey Shore, and Margaret, at home. Funeral services will be held the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of the Rev.

W. K.Ugt-rald. pastor of St. John's ler, 62, died Mt 50 o'clock yesterday morning at his home on Elm Street of a heart condition. He had been confined to bed since Sunday.

Surviving ire his wife and one brother. George, of Newport News, V'a Mr and Kesslcr came here fifteen years ago from Newport News. Funeral arrangements will announced later. M. E.

Church, with the Rev. W. L. Williams officiating prayer a Church of which she was meeting will precede the church slid 40 participated. Troop represented by two patrols a member.

Interment will be made in the Jersey Shore Cemetery. FUNERALS BRADY--Fuiwal mari for" John Brady, former local resident, was celebrated yesterday morning at the Church of the Annunciation. Interment was made in Mt Carmel Cemetery. The Rev. Gerald Hughes officiated at the mass and the Rev.

Thomas J. Knight was in charge at the ccme- 1 was i tery. Pallbearers were M. J. Clark, Tim- The boys were required to meet three problems, the setting oT a fracture, treating an arterial blooding case and giving artificial respiration Team Members who participated weic tii follows: Tmop 3, Patrol John Mulberger, captain; Don Alexander, -Paul McClelland, Cooley McMichael, Joseph Mulberger, patient.

Patrol 2: Walter Morris, rap- tain, Norman Morns, Edisial McGill. Robert Metzger, LcRoy Baker, patient. Troop 14: William Fox, captain; Richard Flicker. William Toohey, Clwence Brooks, Robert Shaffer, patient. Troop 18' Earl Lyons, captain; Russell Meyers, John Ross.

William Stroup, jjatlent. Troop 19. Oliver Brown, captiin; Mrore, Hnn-y Jones, patient. Troop 36: Robert Forrest, captain; Raymond Laughncr, Raymond Hillyard, Lewis Stone. Jr, William Williamson, Donald Sweet, patient Troop 39: Charles Good, captain; Howard Shoemaker, WajQe GtPg- George Hurney, Charles Botts.

patient. Young, captain. Jack Eichelberger. John Dice, Edgar Link, patient. othy Keliher.

P. McNamara, Michael Lynch and James McLaughlm. Out-of-town relatives and friends here for the service were Mrs. Charles Mattia, Philadelphia; Leonard rinnjher. Detroit; Mrs.

Frank Omlor. Readang; Mrs. Helen Powderly. Rochester. N.

Miss Mayme O'Brien Miss Catherine Dailey, Mrs. Peter Bailischmitt and Thomas Hulhhan, Locust Gap, Pa. SLIGH--Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Sligh, of 616 Center Street, will be held at Z30 o'clock I leer ishop Stamm's Talk LEWISTOWN (AP)--Bishop John S. Stamm, of the eastern area of the Evangelical Church, called yesterday for an examination into the moral issues for which the church stands.

Addressing the Central Pennsylvania Conference, Bishop Stamm the church tojje sensitive service, at the home at 2 o'clock. SMITH--Funeral services for Mri. Anna Dowd Smith, of 768 West Fourth Street, will be held Monday morning with solemn requlejft PV.M sr o'cTSfR at -the Church of the Annunciation. InUrmont will be made -in Mt. Carmel Cemetery.

Friends may the home of her sister. Mrs. Harry" Bower, 910 High Street, after 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. KNORR--- Funeral services Samuel Knorr, who died at for his this afternoon in the Zlon A. Legion I lome Considered At Blossburg BLOSSBURG--William B.

Wilson Post, American Legion, dis- son's home in Montgomery, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternnon at the home of Mrs. Mary Tennis, Montgomery Heights. Interment will be made in Fairview Cemetery. REIGHARD--Funeral services for John Reighard, of Jersey Shore, Will "be held o'clock this ternoon at the home on Thompson Street. Interment will be made in the Jersey Shore Cemetery.

THOMAS--Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph D. who died in Akron, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Funeral Parlors. Meeting Held 3y Medical the Ly coming cal Society met in Medical- Hall, Williamsport HosprftaL yesterday to hear lectures un early diagnosis and treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis in its early stages by Dr. 1C this week.

i a Dr Ross at its weet-lCnilderhose, olTDevitt Camp. wTM. No definite loca-, Dr. Devitt is serving the second Uon vvas selected, but a committee year as pmident of the Pennsyl- composed of'Mark L. Tingley.

vama Tuberculosis Soc.ety Frank Norman, William F. Craw-! A discussion on the subject was Tord S. Brazda. John led by Dr. Stuart Gibson, this city and LeRoy Carlyle was named by Four new members were admitted Post Commander John J.

Berry for to the society during the meeting. possible injustices to be found In the and economic standards, of today. A. Eberl, of Red elected president of the Albright Brotherhood at a meeting held In conjunction with the conference. Other officers are L.

P. Gillmore, Bloomsburg and W. J. vice presidents; J. Boyd Tros- secretary and Paul J.

Billett, York, treasurer. The Rev. A. F. Weaver, conference financial budget treasurer, reported for the year were $40,977 with $815 spent for flood re- lief.

Dr. J. W. Klein, president of Al. bright College, reported a $25.000 flft to the college by Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffcr, of New York. The Rev. F. H.

Sanders, treas- urcr of the ministerial relief fund, reported $11,141 was received dur- Ing the year from the York, Wil- llamiport and Lewisburg districts. The Rev. L. E. Crumbling.

Lew- tions from the three in Mothers' Day for the Evangelical Home at otaled $3.656. The Rev. D. Gramely, of Mil ton, rejoined the active list Releases Two Arrested Thefl Of Junk Merrill H. Klnney and Ralph young man.

were released yesterday afternoon by Alderman S. Ktntlrlck, on charges of larceny of Junk from -the Lycomlng Manufacturing. Com- They told the stu. of having taken the while workmen watched them, and that they though it all right when noth- tald to them. investigation.

Plans wfire- also niarfp for thp reorganization of the Sons of the American Legion. Officers will be elected at a meeting to soon with the members of the William B. Wilson Post Committets were named for tMtimnnlnl Plan Community Centre Antrim ANTRIM-- The following committee, under the dinstion of dinner to be held in May honoring AuWi oi Mansfield, adult education Central Vice Commander Mark L. supcrv isor, has been named to es- Tingley, orBlossburg. affair a i a community center in An- will be attended by members of two hundred posts and their auxiliaries in the Central District of Pennsylvania.

It is expected that the state commander, state adjutant and a number of other state officers will attend the dinner. Following business meeting' District Deputy Commander James G. Morgan, of Mansfield, an interesting talk on the "Program of the Legion Activities for- the Next Five Years." District Commander Fred E. McEntire, of Lock Haven, spoke on "Membership." District Adjutant William Murray, of Jersey Shore, spoke hrmfiy on a Legion Home." Refreshments were served. in Republican Unit Plans Meeting WtT.T.SBORO-- Republican women of Galnes and Elk Townships will meet at the Hunting Valley Inn at Gaines Wednesday at 2 p.

m. An election of officers will be held and a paper presented on the Supreme Court Issue. The hostesses are Mrs. Herbert Ingham, Mrs. Leal Solverson and Miss Ruth Leopold.

Costetto Resident Visits In Liberty LIBERTY-- Robert Young, of tello. spent several days with Ellsworth McCarty. John Good Is recovering from an attack of pneumonia at his home, near Liberty. 13rlon. "Has home recently owned by Mrs ah Zinck.

Miss Ida Miller has returned from Williamsport where she underwent a tonsllectomy. Mrs Mabel Handcher is a patient in the Packer HospUaVSay, t. The body of Frank a former resident of HarUfteld, was taken to HarUfield for In the Salem Cemetery. Mr. Sutlers Big Trailer Hits Undergrade Roof The top of a big trailer truck was exteniirejjr rf THS" East End Democrats Back Plan Local Political Unit Favors Roosevelt's Court Revision Program.

Approve New By-Laws. Membership Committee Named. The East End Democratic Club of Williamsport went on record last night supporting President Franklin D. Roosevelt's court program. It was announced following a regular session.

Austin Derr, of the Ninth Ward, led a discussion on the matter, and Denny Ladd, Union County Democratic committeeman, spoke on a.nd, rtlr the BETHLEHEM, Pa (AP)--Bob Allman. an 18-year old blind grappler from the University of Pennsylvania, last night advanced to he finals of the 33rd Eastern In- ercolleglate Wrestling Champion- with over Harvard and Lehigh Allman, who ftll off a moving rain fourteen ago, been jllnd ever since, will meet Richard Harding of Princeton for the 118 round championship this afternoon, when eigh c'jampionships will be contested. Blind Wresilir Two Led to within range of his opponent by the referee and then strict- A nfembership composed of Mrs. Robert Springman, John Mealing, Mrs. Hugh McGee.

Edward J. Colemsn nd George Heller was appointed. A set of by-laws, similar to those recently adopted by the county group, was read and approved. Announcement was made the next meeting had been delayed one week until April 2, because the regular night falls on Good Friday. A speaker will be secured.

i in Piano Pupils Recital Friday Nitjht Annual Piano Ensemble Program Presented At Junior College Under Direction Of Miss Caroline Budd. Violin Group And Tenor Also Appear. An interesting" and entertaining ensemble- recital-was given last evening in Bradley Hall of Dickinson Seminary and 'Junior College. The piano ensemble recital has become a yearly event and Is always looked forward to with interest by the many friends of the music departmentr The major part of the program was under the direction of M. Caroline Budd and consisted of were performed on one.

two. or three pianos, according to arrangement of music. From two to six students performed at one time, Excellent ensemble was evident in each number, and all the play- Ing was rythmlcally and musically dene. In addition to the piano ensemble music the audience enjoyed a number by the Junior Violin Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Florence Dewey, the two vocal solos by Earl Ditamore, tenor. Those taking part in the piano section of the recital included Arthur Woenlc, Letty McComb.

Sally Steinberg. Mary Snyder. Suzanne Bosley, Mary Jane Gleckner, Mrs. Millar Wnghs, Slack-Janet Herman, Dorothy Christensen, Lola Kurtz, Jane Mclntyre. Harry Lunt, Kenneth Hearn, Kenneth Bassler, Marlon McCloud, Irene Binder, DorU Miller, Lulu Aderhold, Reta Travelet.

and Sarn Soils. Mary itoss of Harvard, whom he pinned 2 minutes 30 seconds, and then 'or the favored Bob Allen of In the latter bout Allman won the referee's decision with a ime advantage of 27.6, coming from jehind In the late of the encounter. After Uking a fall out of Abe tosenburg of Syracuse in six minutes flat, Harding scored handily over Morton Ward of Cornell in the semi-finals, winning the decis- with a time advantage of 8:43. At least six new champions are rertain to be crowned today. Le- ilgh's defending champions, Rudy Ashman at 126 pounds and D'ck Bishop at 155 pounds progressed the finals for the second year In a row but Morris (Mouse) Emory of Princeton dropped the 165-pound trim: Chairman August-Peterson: Mrs.

John Crooks, MUs Margaret Donlon, Andrew Young, Russell Ketchum and Dan Stafford. To provide a local library and jects are some of the projects be- establUh clarsci in commercial sub- ing considered by the group. lit Spanish tmbargo Starts Tonight PARIS-- Lord Plymouth, chairman of the International Non-In- JLandon were tervcntion Committee in London, notified the French and other governments last nigHt that thU midnight had been decided on definitely as the time fof the start of land and sea control of Spain's "borders!" Warships and land observers will be sent at once by most of the nations participating in the blockade but complete control Is not likely to be in effect for about a week. ttr Fire Destroys Car On Highway LOCK HAVEH A ty C. E.

Livingston was destroyed by lire when defective wiring catued It to burst into- it be. ing driven northwest of Lock Haven by Mr. Livingston rViday ing. The Hope Hose Company responded to the alarm, but' the car could not be saved. Lock Haven Patrol Gets New Uniforms LOCK of the local detail of the State Highway Patrol have received their new but will not wear them the entire utate deUll Is outfitted IVe men ore stationed the vehicle became wedged In the i I Hoven Sub-Station They Campbell Street undergrade Corp V.xllaRher Bell.

ing about 9 30 Ust night Shindy. A A i and The trailer entered the passage- Dairy way from the north and rrathed MEET A i The Disabled. of the World will hear in by commander. Curtis the big nuprxrting the ruilrnid ti Air A from tn order to bttek the truck from the or A Tht of Mr. A to i i thotr I A frtr I A nf I who i UM nt o'clock Monday evening on the third floor of the St Hotel Important will considered and nil distbled vet- to MCClaln, 1 of nod clio Shore, was committed to the County a t) Ml ht on a motor I i 'HI A I OCONN NNt violation He was sentenced to five days bv Justice Jeney Shore K.

R. Cloud, Margaret Wilson Passes State Test BLOSSBURO Margaret of Lock Haven, re- celved word that the parsed her state board examination a regts- terefl nurse. WlUon a former resident of Blowburg and a daughter of Mrs. Hufh Wilson and the-tfte Mr. and a daughUr B.

Wl'-w, BOW deceased. She a graduate of Blowburg High School and the Nurses Trammg School of the Lock Haven Hospital. She practicing her profettion tn Lock Haven. a Spiritualism Will Be Sermon Theme WELLSBORO--The Rev. Walter E.

Brown, pastor of the Wellsboro Church of will Spiritualism it the Sunday evening He that the service will Include of spirit writing and the envelopes submitted by of tht itlons. tlnn will take place in a liXhted room. BOYB HELD Three boys dUcovtrrd stealing coal from the Sweet Steel plant night and Idmtlfled by the the watchman. Police boys and took them to city and orer night' They will arraigned before the mag morning. They fJvt of coal when Final lfc ance Hlans Made R.

0. A. And Auxiliary To Chapter Hold Separate Session At Hotel Friday Evening. plans for the dance to held next month by the County Reserve Association and the Auxiliary were made by the two in separate business held last evening at The Lycomlng. The dance to be held April 1 at the hotel.

Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock with music by a local orchestra Lieut R. Bruce Tomlin tMr thai, i Ann of the standing social committee, will be In charfe. Captain W. D. Griffith, president of the unanimously choten delegate to the R.

O. A. convention to be held May 6. 7. and 8 at Hazleton.

Lieut. E. VanSickle named alternate. Mrr Frederick B. named chairman of the eoftimlttee of the auxiliary during that meeting.

A drire for h-i mediately. Captain W. D. Griffith prolded at the men's gathering and Mn. Edward D.

Foye In chj.rfi.ot the other. Howard Club Wins Over Tall Cedars Howard Clnb bridge defeated the Tall hut even- nlng In a match at the Cedar Clubhouse The final tcore 333 to 247. Par was 50. The team Howard Club--Shaw-LInk 81 1-J; Slear-McMinn 53 1-J; Kllne-Healey "WTAttry-nomfUlT T-T, Liiciteft- 1-Z Tall 1-J; 31 1-2; Huff- man-Fuliuei 50 Hoffa-DavUon 47 1-2; Tomb-Lelnbach 30 1-1 BOWLKPS BANQUai W-i-l-SBORO-- of the Wallsboro Bowling were at a banquet at the American Legion dinner evening In honor of Barrett Tftrr. ffitlr president Mr.

Herr and movad to PltUburgh Thursday. Lchigh Ploccs Five In Mot Finds -State Quulifics Four Men losing the referee's decis- to Jim Ford of Lehigh, whu (withstood early punishment finished with an advantage of 1.37. Ashman, who won the 118-pound title in 1935, kept alive his hopes ot retaining the 136-pound prim by taking a fall out of Tom of Syracuse in 2.44 with bar arm chancery. Bishop came up from underneath early in the bout and re- and white grappler clamped an effective half Nelson on the Nittariy Lion pinning his shoulders 4'05 after the bout started. John Light of Penrt Stale, cham- Hospital Notes Bobby Ebur, 4-year son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Ebur, of Washington Boulevard, was re-admitted a medical case early today. He suffered from a condition which le'ads to frequent hemorrhages and has been under hospital care a number of times In the paj'. several months In that time he has had numerous bluud transfusions Mrs Rosa R.

Downey, of 24CW Newbiiij SUJvt, tn a serious condition to the hospital last night in the city ambulance. I She is suffering a heart condition with complications. Mrs. Downey I had been ill for some time ut her home. Oliver B.

Miller, of Ehmsport, was in good condition early today He suffered early yesterday morning after his auto- Reporl lory to win third straight league title. Competing in the 145-pound division, Light went to the with Donald Taylor of Pcun. All told Lehigh qualified five wrestlers for the final and "was tied with the defending Penn State in the battle for team with six points each. Other team points: Princeton, five; Syracure. four; Columbia and Yale, three each; Penn and Harvard, one each.

and Cornell, zero, As the result of three rounds cf wrestling the original starting field of nine colleges and 72 grapplers was reduced to five colleges and 16 contestants with Columbia, Cornell. Harvard and Syracuse out of the final competition. Princeton and Penn State each placed four in the final; Penn two and Yale one. Hot No Trace Foi Rumored Tol Here To Dcj gamzation Many Clucsl out Reports CIO rvprt-s, city af.cn could Persons tacli'd by said tho An had krii Pre-Easter Services Will Be Conducted By hurch PICTURE ROCKS The Picture Rock? Baptist Church will hold special services in preparation fnr the nf Fastnr The Rev, Joseph J. Hanson, paj- tor of the First Baptist of Conneaut, and a friend of the Rev.

Mr. Graham, pastor at the local church, will be guest preacher. Mr. Hanson will preach at the worship service Sunday morning, when a "Roll Call Service" will be held. The roll of members will be called according--to the date on which they were received into church membership, and flowers Parish Plans Annual Purly Committees Announced For St Patrick's Day Affair In Blossburg.

BLOSSBURG--Mrs. R. H. O'Donnell has been named general chairman of the annual St. Patrick's Day party to be held Wednesday evening in the Knight of Columbus on Main Street.

The affair is--sponsored by the of the congregation of St. Catholic Church. The program will include bridge, 500, euchre and bingo, as well as round and square dancing. Refreshments will be served by women of the congregation. Mrs, O'Donnell will be assisted by the following committees: Prizes Mary McCabe, Mrs.

P. A. Connolly, Mrs, A. D. Preston, Wri.

Tralrtc tdWard Kerwan, Mrs. Harry Kinney, Mrs. E. M. Cole, Mrs.

J. T. Cowley. Mrs. P.

T. Coleman, Mill Kathryn Golden. Refreshments Margaret Connors, Mrs. John Isbon, Mrs. John Cunningham, Mabel Heron.

MUs Hannah O'Heron, Minnie Keating, Kosty Bogac- ryk, Mrs. Walter Bogaczyk. McCabe. W. Lienhardt, Julwara otceuy.

Wheel--John Isbon, John Collins, Theodora Schmidt, Hugh B. Cunningham, John Cunningham, Frank McNamara, Kerwan, Schmidt Euchre--Mrs. R. J. Blrrlolo, M.

C. Bermlngham, Martin Burke, Beatrice Hart Margaret Tingley, Mln Mary Egan. Bridge--Mrs. J. P.

Ward. Mrs. William T. O'Donnell, Gene- vleve Gernon. Corn game--MUs Helen Helen O'Heron.

Catherine Hinted, James Warren, Hugh Cunningham, Nora Mo- rlarity, Nellie Belt Wcil-SBORO-- The Company, CCC, of Cedar Run, will sponsor a public dance In the WelU- boro Atutoij Wednesday evening. will be presented to the member attending who nMMt in of church membership. Special recogpi'iw given to the largest family present of which the members belong to the church. Each evening during the week, the Rev. Mr.

Hanson will also preach. On Wednesday a fellowship supper will be held at 8 m. in the church parlors. At the Children's Hour following, movies anrl stones will be enjoyed, and at the evening service there will- be picture slides Illustrating the parables of Christ. Belloisc Kayoed By Armstrong NEW YORK (AP) Henry Armstrong, 128 1-2, California's claimant io the leatherweight championship last night knocked out Mike Belloise, 130 1-2, of New York, in the last seven seconds of the fourth round of their bout at Madison Square Garden.

Belloise, pounded unmercifully around the ring during the fourth, was floored with a left to the stomach and a right to the chin. The bell ended the round at the count of seven, but Belloise was still out when the gong sounded fui Uiu fifth. i in Sirs. John Doane Named To Post WELLSBORO--Mrs. John Doane, of Mansfield, has been appointed a member of the Advisory Committee on Child Welfare by John D.

Pen- secretary department of welfare. The committee In Harrisbrurg each month. in i Altoona Trounces Lewistown, '3 To 6 STATE COLLEGE--(AP) Altoona High School's basketball team defeated Lewistown High, 23-8, last night In the of the Dls- IftU fl r. I. A.

A. In another semi-final in the same district, played at Indiana State College, Cresson defeated Clymer, 28-13. Cresson and Altoona will play next Tuesday night at St Francis College, Loretto. GOLF UK ILJTAXfT jn A AP) A. M-fnnJ putt by fcr an eajcte 1 on the 38th hole today Little and Tony Manero a tie with Johnny Revolta.

of Evanston, I1L, and Henry Plcard of Hershey, In the international four-ball golf tournament, sending Into an 18-hole playoff tomorrow. he fell into the creek water. "He recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Phillips, of Marsh Hill, remained serious, suffering from a fractured vertebra received in an automobile accident on Thursday morning. His wife and Miss Pearl Huffman, of 485 Elmlra Street, were in good condition.

They received minor injuries In the same crash. Three appendicitis operation pa- tienU were good. They were MUs Dorothy Bloom, 1001 Packer Street, teacher in the J. Henry Cochran School; Miss Elizabeth Fraser, 818 Rural Avenue, and Max Kinkel- stein, 10 Seventh Street Two minor operation patients were said to be in good condition They were William Steele, 461 East Jefferson Street, and Mrs. Bertha Edler, Williamsport R.

D. 2. The condition of Mrs Esther Tewdo, of 38 West Willow Street, a medical case, was said to be improved and fair. indfprd Hutchison, of 219 Jerome Avenue, under medical to be In fair condition early today. St.

Matthew's Men onvene J. Fred McMurray Speaker At Session At Lutheran Church. Organizing Brotherhood. An address on "The Relationship between the Indian and the Frontiersman" was presented at the monthly meeting of the men of St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church last evening by J.

Fred McMurray, principal of Roosevelt Junior H'gh School The meeting, held in Fellowship Hall, was followed by a luncheon served by the wives of members. Mr. McMurray's talk consisted of an interesting account of the life of the early settlers in the Susquehanna Valley between Sunbury and Bald Eagle. Preliminary steps were taken for of a-c hnrrh brotherhood, a nominating committee being appointed to name officers for the group. Carl Heller presided at the business meeting.

A. Monroe Hall was in charge of the devotions and presented the speaker. Wild life motion pictures are to feature the next meeting of the men. to be held Friday evening, April 16, It was announced. The pictures, taken in the northern counties of the state by a dogsled will btihown fessor Shortess, of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College faculty.

til 4 Senator Guf fey Pledges Support OfCoui I Reform Word has been received from United States Senator Joseph F. Guffey by the Women's Democratic Club of Williamsport in answer tc the BiOap's telegram concerning Its stand on the Roosevelt court refoim plan, it was announced last night Following the club's vote in favor of the plan to re-organize the Federal Judiciary, Senator Guffey notified. HU answer his kiatlftCatlun tits I A A A 8 District 1 (final), at Vlllanova: Merlon 33, Quakertown 18. District" II, fflnM). It Allentowfr Northampton 29, Frackville 24.

District (lemi-flnal). at banon- New Cumberland 23, Wilton IS. I Sec By The Bulletin That a nunber attend the blf New Tork Flower Show next week. The will Ita doora Monday noon and oanttaM for will tn the Grand Central four aern of way the ihew f'H to ftniilh floar down UM liaJiw.y*, pending on each floor UM r-r That while the about the singing birds and whUUlnc all through tht days, recently. A gloomy in a local hardware replaced several snow ahoveU In window.

i new tUpUyiny both 8t Patrick an4 Sunday and grating That a number of are now under way In both the residential and butlneu of tf moving a Kidnap Theory Discarded; Push Search For Girl EAST UNITY, N. Pulph. InvMtigalnr fnr State Bureau of Criminal Investigation, returned to Concord, last night satUfied, said, that Shirley three, simply a "lost child" and not a kidnaping victim. Search of bams, maple sugar shacks and deserted buildings within a five-mile radius of the Brooks home failed to reveal trace bf the child. Shirley toddled away from her home last Saturday.

Firm Announces Ten Per Cent Wage Increase whuh J.i.lt-i He expin-n come batK of labor grou; reports foundation Further ly to krnv, new labor to direct conldi. 1 ledge of the r-i Reports past week sentatives v.fn- izing sevrr.il was tftat i held i during thr finitely proud night A man representntiM- pnst year wjs rt city yesterdnv union men and who presence of here, said they one. tlectrii 1 ontn Northern Penns er Company Current For Group. MANSFIELD-D. Tri-County Rural alive Association proved the -Northern Company to association A c-- was also appr' veil" Officers and a.l were: Harrv Hi dent, R.

A Stcadrna Roy Kennedy treasi Mahlon Reams Roscoe Kemp. I Ackley, Whi Doane Work has r-ee-i lines, which wi! vn ley, Sullivan the old highway cross Route 6 and Cross Roads and Officials of the that a portion In operating by Arr Arrest Dri After Cr Busines James St Street, was ord -police court at morning Ml shortly before at the intersect. and Laurel S'rc Charges of rrc placed rr. hicle and ono rt- VanHorn. of 1C 1 Sd collided Police rec rrU a.

was r1 Street and pnst on YTc 1 been ordered "i ness. Both dr mobiles at n- 1 JfiJO IN' Buildmc yesterday cations made LIICFL LOCK" HAVKN -Worth American Refract, rtlr.i Crnnpuny has announced a wage of ten cents hour, effective next Tuesday, which will affect several hundred of in this vicinity Health dlscloced four whooplnj; cough acarlrt fever. pox IN SPA PERI rWSPAPER!.