The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Mm Classified Financial Sports Gom ics Legal SECOND SECTION Scr anion Oldest Daily SCRANTON, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931 Scranton' Foremost Newspaper, Local Wharton Marlene and Maria Boy, 3, Weighs 100 Pounds Directors Appeal Collector Issue Box Car Traveler Has Hand Crushed Palumbo Hitch On Union Labor I Considered fm ft "Kiev jf A 'Sjf "Think I'm hefty? Say, Just wait until I grow up," boasts Jules Tewlow, above, three and one half year old Chicago boy, who tips the scales at 100 pounds. Jules weighed eight pounds at birth, and gained 19 ounces a week for months. He is active and healthy. Film company officials asked Marlene 'Dietrich not to talk so much' about her little daughter. It was unfavorable publicity, they said, to call attention to the fact that the famous German movie star is married and has a five year old child.

Here is her answer to the criticism. Miss Dietrich chose to pose for an NEA Service Scranton Republican photographer with the daughter, whose name is Maria Sieber. Merletti Prisoner In New York 'Pen' Rock Fall Kills Angelo Blandino Laborer Meets Death in DeAngelis Mine CARBONDALE. June 8. Struck by a slab of rock shortly after beginning work this morning in the DeAngelis Coal company mine.

South Carbon dale, Angslo Blandino, 36, 3 Shell avenue, was instantly killed. He was engaged as a laborer for Michael Griz zanti, Orchard street. Surviving are nis parents. Mr. ana Mrs.

Michael Blandino, Italy: his widow, three daushters. Carmella. Lu cille, and Mary; two brothers, Samuel and James, Pittston. He was a mem ber of the sons oi naiy. our i aay oi Mount Carmel church and the Trieste club.

The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from his late home. A requiem mass win De ceier bra ted in Mount Carmel churcn at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Maloney Will Address Mass Meeting of Miners Thomas Maloney, Wilkcs Barrc township, candidate for president or District 1. United Mine Workers, will address an open air meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the Island grounds, South Washington avenue.

inner speakers win pe: rranic iom chak, chairman of the Glen Alden general grievance committee; Martin Swienclckl, Henry Shuster, Chester Phllopkowskim and Anthony Slowln CARBONDALE, June 8. Get 3 ting into a box car in a local railroad yard this afternoon to i secure transportation back to his home in New Orleans, Harry Cleveland, 17, had his right mid die ring fingers badly lacerated when the door of the car slam med on the members. He was removed to the General 3 hospital where the digits were dressed and he was discharged. The young man left the southern city several months ago and was making an effort to secure free traveling accommodations, it was reported by the person who re moved him to the local hospital. Taylor Seniors to Make Tour of Capital TAYLOR, June 8.

Members of the senior class of the Taylor High school will leave on Teusday morning on their annual scenic and educational trip to Washington, D. C. The class will be chaperoned by Miss Haydee Francis and Burton Reese, members of the school faculty. Members of the class are: Harold Huber. Dresident: Willim Francis, vlce oresldent: Wilford Anderson, treasurer: Michael Evanish, Lloyd Evans.

Matthew Frallev. Nicholas Hinko. Luther Jones. Frank Kryzonowskl, Joseph Krvzo nowskl. Mary Connolly.

Blanche Davis. Laura Delnineer. Margaret Dunstone. Mabel Evans. Mary Grllftths.

Evelyn HODkins. Dorothy Jones. Dorothy A. Jones. Marion Kehr.

Julia Klnel. Marv Lynch. Doris Powell. Helen Rusraoh. Lavlna Salmon, Madeline Weisenfluh.

Esther Weissberner. Stella Zoldak. Marv Zook. Harrv Armstrong. vWilllam Gould.

Walter Ilduk. George Kuinev. Joseoh Lukoiskv. toward Moves. Roy Powell.

William Powell. Andrew Riel walder. Stephen Slobalun. Girard Summer hill. Edward Supron.

Floyd Thomas. Emit Tkachuk. Edward Von Bergen. Aaron Welss berger. Thomas Williams.

Jose oh Win covitch. RalDh Winkler. Ruth Coombs. Gertrude Dunlao. Ann Edwards.

Hannah Frailev. Anna Florek. Veronica Forek. Evelyn FrulUgar. Marv Jenkins.

Anna Pos telak. Dorotihv Schleld. Gertrude Strela. Ruth Williams, and Mary Yatohisoo. LEAGUE GAMES TAYLOR, June 8.

The new ball park will be the scene of a borough Twilight league game on Tuesday afternoon when the Methodists and the Cubs will battle for supremacy. The two teams are tied for first honors in the league and as a result the game should be a hard fought battle. Roy MacDonald, the Methodist star pitcher, will be on the mound for his team, while Chic Mays will pitch for the Cubs. BRIEF MENTION TAYLOR, June 8. The B.

Y. P. U. of Calvary Baptist church will hold Its weekly devotional meeting on Tuesday evening. Mrs.

John Coombs. Irvington. N. has returned after several days visit with her mother, Mrs. John D.

Jones, Washington street, Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins, Washington. D. have returned after a visit with the latter's parents.

Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, South Main street. In announcing' the list of ministers assisting the Rev.

W. J. Hill, superln Undent of the Daily Vocational school yesterday, the Rev. Eleazor Davies, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church, was unintentionally omitted. PLAN CHILDREN'S DAY TAYLOR.

June 8. Children's day will be observed in the local protectant churches on Sunday next. At the Calvary Baptist and Methodist churches, the exercises will be held in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, while the Welsh Baptist, Congregational and St. Paul's Evangelical churches will hold exercises in the evening at 6 o'clock. Interesting programs of solos, duct recitations, dialogues and chorus.

singing Is being rehearsed under the direction of the respective choristers, What the Market Did I By tit Associated Presai Monday Saturday Number of advances Number o( declines Stocks unchanged Total iuuaa traded 131 12 1M 4 SO M0 4T0 V. S. GOVERNMENT BONOS NEW YORK. June I (JPi. V.

8. government bonds closed: Libertr 3'i 3J 47. 1102 14: Liberty first 4's 132 47.. I10J.14: Liberty fourth 4s i33 3i. 1104.

Treasury 4'mI i47 S2i. 1114: Treasury 4s (44 541. :09 Treasury 3' ts 9(0 4,1 1103 29: Treasury 3is 43 47'. 103.40: Treasury 3)iS (41 411 Kirch. S102.3S.

Jones' Locker School Pupils Finish Course Diplomas to Be Awarded Forty Four Students at Graduation Exercises in C. or C. Auditorium Diplomas will be pressnted to forty four students at the annual graduation exercises of the Wharton Extension School of Accounts and Finance, Uni FRANK A. NEALON versity of Pennsylvania, in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium on Thursday night. Dr.

Paul H. Musser, Ph. dean of the college at the University of Pennsylvania, will deliver the pricipal address. Dr. Theodore J.

Grayson, director of the extension schools, will have charge of the ceremonies and will deliver ths opening address. The invocation will be given by the Rev. James H. O'Hara, St. Peter's cathedral.

Class Officers The officers of the graduating class are: president, Prank Nealon; vice president, George Long; treasurer, Chester Weisberger, and secretary. Miss Elsie Neidenberg. Mr. Nealon. will have charge of the reception and dance which is to follow the commencement program.

During the past term, S50 students were enrolled in the extension schools. Dr. Grayson has announced. This includes those who enrolled in the cultural courses taught by the College of Liberal Arts and School of Education as well as the pupils in the first, second and third year accounting and finance subjects. Members of the June '31 class are as follows: Rae L.

Adelson, Edgar E. Bailey, Francis G. Barry, M. V. Boch iccio, K.

A. Burdon, Gerald Burke, Sam DeStefano, Howard M. Evans, John T. Evans, Angelo Farrario, Jamu M. Flannagan, Martin J.

Gannon, Joseph Gorskl, Joseph Halchak, Paul F. Harrington. Luther E. Harris, William R. Hughes.

George F. Jacobs, David A. Jones, W. J. Keatas, John H.

Kramer, R. W. iiljie. George A. Long.

Robert S. Long, Harold Malnster, John F. Maloney, George Malosh, Dorothy McCormick, Elvira McCor mick, James G. McDonough, John C. McNamara, J.

F. Molcsky, M. J. Monroe, Frank A. Nealon, R.

D. Nicholas, Elsie L. Niedenberg, Basil J. Peyton, J. J.

Radle, John Savage, William F. Strong, A C. Sutton, Ann Swetllck, Basil P. Watklns, Donald J. Whltford, Chester Weisberger.

Cray son Assumes. Big Brother Post Will Be Field Secretary For Summer Period Ferdinand B. Grayson, Waverly, senior student at Syracuse university, who acted as employment necretar.r last summer, assumed the post of f)elr, secretary of the Big Brother organiza tion yesterday for the vacation perlacC His duties will be principally to as lst A. H. Fahrlnger, executive secretary, during the active summer season for boys' work.

Mr. Grayson Is majoring at Syracuse university in social sciences and expects to take up boys' work when he) graduates in February. 1932. In addition to his university work, he was in charge of a group of oung peopl at St. John's Lutheran church, Syracuse, during the winter and spring.

A Friend in Need BALTIMORE. Joseph Deleo made good In one of the strangest debts ever Incurred In this state. After he had been prosecuted bv Assistant State's Attorney Charles C. D. Paula, the court ruled that he must oar (2.S0 to a store owner from whom he had stolen that amount of cigarets.

Deleo was broke, to whit did he do but go over to Dl Paula and borrow the money from him. He paid.lt back the next day. Two Oerman architects have drawn plana for a gtant ship elevator that would raise the largest vessels to i height of 200 feet for overhauling. 4444tntt44 "Believe It or Not" 444t4t444444H4 WILLIAM KOfU'T On of tht moat Iniemoui allowa ehraU Ini devices tver conceited In the brain of a doomed man bromhl horrible deatn to William Koaut. a rear old lumber Jack, In hit cell on condemned row In Boa Quenlln prison.

Br cleverly uilni torn up pieces oi ordinary piayint cards sacked iifhllr Into a pec ol Iron tub ni, Koeul conalrucled a powerful bomb. which, when healed produrd an expWwion that wrecked the cell and brouahl Inttanl death to lit prltoncr. A NirKrt, roinTAi mure TtMtfl as much correal am nickel Nickel In its Dure atalt would be Im. ftractlrablt for colnase purpotea. Th eU or from which our nickel coins ere mate contalna It per cent copper to per cent nickel.

mrwvrmsm mm Tr 1 1 Kolansky Decision to Be Reviewed With the filing of a formal appeal yesterday, the Carbondale school dls trict is asking the state supreme court to pass upon a recent decision of the superior court which disqualified Attorney Milton J. Kolansky as collector of delinquent school taxes for the district. The superior court decision ousted Kol ansky as collector and ordered that he be paid no money for the work he had done. Kolansky was named by the school board which, at the same time, released Vassar Jones and John J. Hart, collectors, from their bonds.

Attorney Ben L. Stone, a Carbon dale resident, contested the right of the board to appoint a delinquent tax collector. His bill in equity was dismissed by Judge Will Leach in the local court and was followed by the appeal to the superior tribunal. Thomas Garvey, district solicitor, will be assisted by Kelly, Balentine. Fitzgerald and Kelly and Knapp, O'Malley, Hill and Harris in the supreme court appeal.

McNamara Is Hurt As Cop Kills Dog Pittston Undertaker Accidentally Wounded PITTSTON, June 8. Joseph P. Mc Namara, 152 Tompkins street, former city councilman and well known local undertaker, received gun shot wounds of the right wrist and back this morning when he was struck by ft portion of shot fired by Patrol Driver John Loughney while the officer was shooting a dog on Dock street. Loughney was summoned to Dock street to dispatch a dog thought to be mad. Not noticing anyone in the vicinity, the officer took aim at the animal, which was on the highway, and fired.

The officer then returned to city hall, not knowing that some of the shot had glanced from the pavement and struck Mr. McNamara who was standing at the entrance to the Donnelly funeral parlor. Mr. McNamara was driven to the office of Dr. H.

J. Lenahan where four pieces of shot were removed from his right wrist and another from his back. His wounds were such that he was able to continue with hU duties. The accidental shooting of Mr. McNarama was not known at police headquarters until late this afternoon.

Thousands at Mass Meeting of Miners PITTSTON, June 8. More than 3,000 men and women attended the mass meeting held in Albert West park here tonight by employes of the Pittston company. Thomas Maloney, candidate for president of District No. 1, United Mine Workers of America, and Victor Ulavich, Pittston, candidate for district auditor, were the speakers. Maloney urged all of the n.iners to become affiliated with the United Mine workers.

He declared that efforts on the part of the Pittston company workmen to form a grievance committee were met with line of attack by district officials. Maloney also scored President John Boylan and the district executive board, charging them with laxity in discharging their duties to the best interest of the mine workers. The speaker was given an ovation as he completed his address. the principal speaker will be Ernest A. Reed, grand master councilor of the order.

Grand Scribe Frank S. Land will also speak. addressed By Ripley uuii tot LCD HIS LEAGUE IH JAtflVG Fo 'Z. YEAAS WITH AN AViKACt Of .000 Tcm. In.

onw Iiiii VULVAE rf 1 1 i Downes Dissatisf iedWithl fteport That Contractor Agrees to Employ Union Help i Salvatore Palumbo, contractor in charge of the construction of the new Pine Brook school, has promised to use union labor on the job, the Scran tou school board last night iutormed a joint committee of the Central Labor union and Buildisg Trades council. Joseph Downes, business agent of 'the Structural Iron Workers union, and spokesman for ths organized labor group, expressed himself as dissatisfied with the report contending the board should have inserted teeth in the measure "which would compel Palumbo to live up to his promise. Downes Assails Palumbo Downes launched into a tirade sgainst Palumbo. He recited the school board's report "Mr. Palumbo assured the committee that he had always used union labor and expected to continue to do so." The committee named in the report is the building committee oi the school Doara.

Downes stated Palumbo in the past was given over to the employment of non union labor and so far on the Pine Brook job he had sublet, the iron work to an open shop concern. Downes stated no local union iron worker would work on the job. Downes was informed by Directors D. R. Atherton and John H.

Williams that the report marked an end to the controversy despite his (Downes') opinions concerning the relative merits of union and non union labor. Downes contend Palumbo was not a responsible contractor but Directors Atherton ana Williams failed to agree with him. They pointed out that he was the lowest bidder and a responsible contractor in the opinion of the board and lur ther that he furnished a bond which insured completion of the work. Engineers' Recommendations Severln Sekol, district mining engineer, recommended purchase of pillar coal in the Clark vein from the Pitts ton company to insure surface protection to No. 27 school, Boulevard avenue and Columbia street.

He also recommended flushing of the voids in the Clark vein as a further protection which, he stated, is necessary because of the pitch of the vein. Sekol estimated the unmined tonnage underlying the school to be 7, 600 tons and he also estimated it would require 13,000 cubtc yards of sshes to fill the voids. The recommendations were referred to the mine cave committee. Sekol was instructed to negotiate for the purchase of the unmined coal. Engineer Sekol reported the Hudson Coal company was asking for IS per cent of the cost of timbering to be paid for transportation and other work.

He was authorized to agree to the company's terms. New Jersey State Of Octogenarians NEWTON, N. J. Perhaps Sussex county houses the famed Fountain of Youth, or maybe there's something about the air one breathes, but anyway it remains that It sure is a good place to go if you want to live long. The second annual meeting of the Old Man's Sussex county club was held here recently and when the roster was checked it was found that 73 octogenarians were present.

But that wasn't all. The club claimed a world's record membership of octogenarians US in all but the rest of them couldn't attend the meeting. Billy Fredericks. 91, played a fiddle after the boys had eaten, just so the "young fellers" could get up and atep off some old time dances. Mrs.

Julia Igler Mrs. Julia Igler, widow of John Igl'r and a resident of this city for the past half century, lied on Sunday night In the family Inme. 1121 Providence road, after a brief Illness. Surviving are daughter. Mrs.

C. Bun skill, Totenville. Statin Island. N. two sons, the Rev.

Fred Igler, Philadelphia, and John, this city; twclv? grandchildren, a freat grandchild, and a sister, Mrs. Etta Rcidle, Wayne county. Funeral services w.li be held at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon In the home with the Rev. Myron N. Wescott.

pastor of North Main Avenue Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be In Forest Hill cemetery. Andrew Sakalowskl' Andrew Sakalowskl, 58, passed away yesterday In the family home, R. F. D.

No. 2. Scott township, after a brief Illness. Surviving are his widow, Veronica, and nine children, Frank. John.

Joseph, Stanley, Helen, Anna, Edward and Bernard. Scott township, and Anthony, Detroit. Mich. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning from the home with a requiem mas at 9:30 o'clock In 8t. Mary's church.

Dickson City. Burial will be In the parish cemetery. Rkhard Moffat Richard Moffat, 61, lifelong resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Convey, 1308 Rundle street, after a brief Illness: Surviving are two broth era, Patrick, Johnstown, and John, this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Convey and Mist Elizabeth Moffat, boh of this city.

Mr. Iluth Mavjrd Taylor Mrs. Hugh Havard Taylor. 52. dld at 8:13 o'clock lut night in the family home, 1214 Wymbs court, after long illness.

Mrs. Taylor was communicant of 8t. Patrick's church. Surviving are her husband; a son Jerome: molhrr, Mn, John Havard: three sinters, Mrs. Frank May.

thla city: Mrs, Raymond Dover, N. i. and Mrs. Edwnrd Olsen, Brook lvn. N.

and four brothers. John, William, Jofcph. and Frank Havard. Art Monument Inc. I Partntnint Memorials.

Phone Clark Summit 47, Obituary Held for Driving Auto Without License PITTSTON, June 8. Carmel Merletti, 132 Pine street, this city, is serving a 30 day sentence in the New York stats penitentiary, having been found guilty of operating an automobile in Buffalo. N. without a driver's license. There were seven other auto violators arraigned before Chief Judge O.

W. Woltz at the same time, but the others drew fines, Merletti being the only one to get a Jail sentence. Merletti. it is recalled, was arrested here following the slaying of Edith Fonzo and Jennie Monica in June, 1927. He was charged by the commonwealth with aiding one of the alleged slayers.

John Falcone, in getting to Buffalo, N. Y. When tried in Luzerne county court, he was acquitted. Several months ago, when arrested in this city for motor code violations, he was fined over $75 when arraigned before Alderman M. J.

Redding. Since that time he has been making his residence in Buffalo. N. Y. Eagles Auxiliary Installs Officers Mrs.

Martin Knuth was installed as president of the Ladies auxiliary to the Scranton Aerie of Eagle3 at a meeting last night at the Wyoming avenue clubhouse. Others inducted Into office were: Mrs. Tracy, past president; Mrs. Hopkins, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Kramer, vice president; Mrs.

George Miller, secretary; Mrs. Orrle Griffiths, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Broughton, conductor; Mrs. Evans, trustee; Mrs. Chubb, Inside guard; Mrs.

Luce, outside guard. John F. Lenny, Philadelphia, deputy grand auditor of the Eagles, was in charge of the installation. Thomas J. Rossi, state president, assisted.

Those In attendance were: Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Leonard. Mrs.

Hell. Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. C. R.

Thomas. M. Ludwig, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hopkins.

Mis. Kramer, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Lavelle.

Mrs. Greevlng, Mrs. Luce, Mrs. Klee, Mrs. Chubb, end Mr.

Rossi. Mrs. Knuth was presented with a floral bouquet. Luncheon was served. Diving to Davy 1 T.

TVT, m. On request, sent with stamped, Believe It or not Local Hotel Head To Address Club P. J. Casey to Relate Hotel Experiences P. J.

Casey, president of the Hotel Casey company will be the speaker at the meeting of the Scranton Advertising club ih Hotel Casey at noon to P. J. CASEY day. He will be the ninth and last speaker in the series of "Scranton Industries" meetings which the tlub has conducted. Mr.

Casey wilt discus sthe hotel business and the lengths to which the modern lnkeeper must go to give service and accommodations to the traveler and he will tell of the personnel, supplies and materials needed in the operation of a hotel. He will give some observations on the present day traveling public and relate some interesting sidelights on the national and International celebrities wnom the Casey has entertained during the last twenty years. The Casey is one of the few large hotels In the country under private ownership and management President William J. Becker of the Advertising club has extended an Invitation to all members of all service clubs to Join with the Ad club at its meeting today. Funerals Realy Mrs.

Mary Sealy, Elmhurst. Services at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the home. Interment, Falrvlew cemetery, Elmhurst. Humpherys Mrs. K'lzabeth Hump herys.

408 South Edwards court. Services at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the home with the Rev. B. L. C.

Baer, pastor rf Jackson Street Baptist church, officiating. Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. Henry Ross Henry, 828 Meadow avenue. Services at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon In the home with the Rev. W.

L. Moenkhaus. pastor of Trinity Evangelical church, cfflclatlng. Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. Collier jamcs Collier, New York City.

Funeral at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Olcason, 1608 West Olbaon street, with a requiem mass at 8:30 o'clock this morning in St. Vincent's churcn. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Joyce John Joyce, 2636 Blrney avenue, Mlnooka.

Requiem mass at 8:30 O'clock Wednesday morning In St. Joseph's church. Mlnooka. Interment, parish cemetery. Mine Workers Hurt PITTSTON.

June 8. Michael Dcromo, 40, 630 Westmoreland avenue. Kingston, foreman, and Milton Dedek, 22. 58 Coveli street, Wilkes Barre, laborer at the Lynott Coal company, Browntown, were Injured while at work this afternoon. Mr.

Deromo Incurred fractured ribt and crushed chfet and It a patient at Pittston hospital. Dedek was dischatged from the hospital aftrr receiving treatment for head lacerations. FALSE ALARM A false alarm was turned In early this morning at Box 69, Albright avenue and Meton street, mL Arranges Banquet A. FRED KEIIRLf One of the principal features of the sixth annual conclave of the associated chapters, Order of De Molay of Pennsylvania, to be held here next week will bj the banquet in the ballrooms of the Masonic temple. A.

Fred Kehrli, as chairman of the subcommittee arranging this affair, Announced yesterday tiiat all arrangements have been completed and that vi taiiiift pivivu imifn i.imii ((Win rrmin Klllill 1 111111 iRfiinvi' Rip. Mm BAMS PLANTED IN A Concrete slab ORtW REA0ILV AND CRACKED 2 in. thick 6EtP 5T6AK Sold POA A P0UNO it ALASKA INI It lk Minn va (RetiilrrrS t. Patent Office) a I Ola," XS' i' lunn 01 'irilim I 7f rfi'ini ALTrtOucH 250 Miles from The sea and MOT BUILT ON A NAVIGABLE RlVER Oft LAKE of The UNITED STATES wh A'ISf "iv k.V A. DISPENSER IS A PHARMACIST IN Tilt VWSIAM DRot CO 1 For 48 years the Australian steamer, Wodonga, traveled ever mllet the Mrfaee af the teas.

And here she la, going beneath the wave fer the flrat lime, ank off Sydney ta get rid e( the hall which evioMlr had been stripped It markeUMe equipment. 1.