The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 THUSCttANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931 Newjf From Parley Fails to Shatter Depresses Market Lawyers Hold Annual Outing at Clarks Summit (Continued from First Pace) Record of Hawks decline occurred in the early hours Slovaks Organize County Wide Unit Urge Qoser Co operation of Groups oi trading, ana appeared to be sym patny with the London and Pans markets. Trading came close to a standstill for a time after the Eu ropean markets had closed, and the 'V. KAv, Hall Unable to Better Time For Flight day's turnover of 995,430 in the stock exchange, was, with two recent exceptions, the smallest for a full ROOSEVELT FIELD. N.

July session since the summer of 1928. Denies Reports 22 (P). James Goodwin Hall failed Important bankers denied published reports from Washington that any formal compact to refrain from calling by 14 minutes today to attain record for a flight from Montreal to New York, held by Captain Frank M. Hawks. He made the dash in his big monoplane crusader in one hour uerman short term loans had been made, but explained that the gentlemen's agreement entered into bv lead and 59 minutes, wnne Mawts rec ord time was 1:45.

ing Wall street bank several days ago Hall, a New York stock broker, challenging the birdman who to date maintain their advances to was still in effect. hat gathered more speed maru tnan any other American pilot, had set what he believed to be a record for A meeting of bankers was held at the Federal Reserve bank, but a spokesman for the bank insisted that the flight to Montreal, covering the Closer co operation of the different groups of the Slovak race in order that the Slovaks will be enabled to better themselves was urged at a meeting at Olyphant on Tuesday of a county wide representation of Slovaks. Attorney Paul Dzwonchyk was the chairman. Frank Berger. Old Forge, called the meeting to order.

A. J. Dobrydnev was the The speakers included: Attorney John Les niak. Dr. N.

M. TacU, Anthony Koz lowski. John Bernatovich. John Tillman, Attorney Leo G. Knoll, M.

Ku manski. Attorney A. C. F. Kenouskl, A.

J. Serafin, Stanislaus A. Kulikowski. and Attorney Walter Kaczmarek. A committee was named to form a body which will formulate plans for the coming primary.

Lesniak is chairman of this group and Dobrydney is secretary. The committee will be made up of the following members: Moosic. Frank Orlowiki, John Levman. and Alexander Btrlawski'. Madison town shin.

Michael Zurawskl. and Vietor Kosh iniki; Jefferson township. John C. Nav: Old Forge. Michael Haahchak.

Frank Skutak. and Frank Beret Taylor, Walter Birce'evlch. Thomas Llsowski. and Mi rhi vinfiviw: West Scranton. Dr.

it was purely a routine gathering. 350 miles in two minutes less than He denied that it was a meeting of directors, or of the bank's executive it took him to return. Going north He carried a passen mjp, mm Wi 7i 1 1 1 Hold That Chiang Contemplates War (Continued from First Pag) command of a force of 500,000 men" to be raised in various provinces and thrown against Japan at the Korean border. The Nationalist president was said to have seized the recent killing of 100 Chinese in Korea by native mobs as a motive for making war upon Japan, which rules Korea, the Korean irrigation laborers in Manchuria. Friendly Toward Japan The Canton government, however, was represented as not disposed to fight Japan, and it had not replied to Chiang's proposals.

These were announced as having been transmitted through Hsueh Liang, governor of Manchuria and ally of the Nationalist government. New Revolt Threatened Fully occupied with a two month campaign against Red and bandit armies of Kiangsl province in which his troops have achieved little success, President Chiang Kai shek was called upon to meet a dangerous new rebellion in north China led by General Shln yu san, commissioned by the Canton insurgents as commander. Snish was said to have boasted to Canton Saturday that his troops would "reduce" Peiping and Tientsin within a few days. The task seemed big for his poorly equipped and poorly trained 60.000 men opposed to 140,000 well armed Manchuria ns whose numbers could be increased to 200,000 to pour southward from within the great wall of China. June Collyer Weds YUMA.

July 22 (). Stuart Erwln, 28. and June Collyer. both featured moving picture actors, were married here today by Superior Judge Henry Kelly. The only witnesses were Richard and Clayton Heermance.

brothers of the bride. In applying for the license Miss Collyer gaver her real name. Dorothea Heermance. Erwln's last vehicle was "Dude Ranch." Miss Collyer. born in New York, appeared in pictures for the first time four years ago.

committee. ger, Jules R. Timmins, who left in the Canadian city to lighten his Whib considerable disappointment. homeward load. Hall started for Montreal at 12:22 p.

m. (E. S. and arrived in three was expressed over the apparent failure of the London conference to evolve any prompt solution of the German crisis, no suggestions as to minutes leas than two hours. He took off for the return at 2:59 p.

m. and grounded his plane at Roosevelt field what the conference might have ac complished were forthcoming. at 4:58 p. m. (E.

s. The newest speed demon of the skies Is going to try for a New York Gang of Robbers ,1 1 1 to Philadelphia record, he intimated. Hawks made the run there in 24 min "Commandee" Home EVANSTOWN, 111., July 22 utes and returned in 20. The dis tance is 90 miles. 1 STIVI gang of robbers yesterday command eered the home of Mrs.

Charles Deer ing, whose husband was chairman of Hillig Sells Plane the board of the International Har At Profit of $1,000 1 1 1 vester company, and escaped witri twenty cases of prewar whlskyy after holding captive four members of the LIBERTY, N. July 22 (JP). N. M. TaciJ.

Frank Bonin, and Michael Kasaczun: South Scrsnton, Jacob Kem becki, Joseph Malinowski, and Charles Outowskl: North Scranton. Frank Kurow ski, Inatz Rutkowslcl. and Stanley Lesin ski: central city. Attorney A. C.

F. Kenouskl. Attorney Leo Knoll, and Attorney Sidney Grabowski: Dickson City. Hon. George Hricko, and Paul Motts: Throoo.

John Rafalko. Stephen Peyko. and Peter Sioch: Olyphant, John Rusln. Andrew and Georw CTiylak: Dunmore. Stephen Hudak.

Steve Onufry. and Stephen Boychuck: Peckville. William Buniak. Stanley Shander. and John Petrochko: Archbald.

Oeprae Yaworek. Stanley Sto back. and Edward 8hmborsky: Mavfleld. Attorney Paul Dfwonchlk, Joseph Dzwon chik. and Joseph Kiehif, Jermyn.

Stanley Woyda, Unats Kashota. and Alexander Sniecinski: Scott township. Benjamin Sitko. Andrew Nowlcki. and Silvester Mi lenzi: Simpson, A.

J. Tysko. and Joseph Bschinski; Fell township. Harry Evanlshin. and Walter Zemba; Carbondale.

Stephen ri'alkowslci: Jessuo. Joseph 6ewack, Paul household and a visitor. Otto Hillig. local photographer and transatlantic flier, late today completed negotiations for the sale of his Liberty, which carried him and Holer Heirils to Denmark The liquor was hauled away in a truck. Three robbers were seen, but they said four others were guarding to Mrs.

Umberto Loffredo of Buffalo, who plans to fly it in a transatlantic flight to Rome. Italy. Hillig said he the grounds. Mrs. Deerlng, whose husband left an estate of $25,000,000 at his death three years ago, has been traveling In Europe since last May.

received $23,000 for the plane, which naa cost mm before, the night to Denmark last month. He added that he wonld leave Mrs. Loffredo takes off so as to be in Italy to welcome her when she i arrives at Rome. Hillig and Hoirlis arrived here yesterday afternoon after their oceanic flight to Denmark and Germany, their native lands and their welcome back by New York city, similar to those accorded other great fliers. The town closed up shops and turned out en masse to show the world how a little town can welcome its returning heroes.

1 Giving nrofesalonal ethics the air, ling at the Scranton Country club. Very Severe Rash Over Face and Neck. Healed by Cuticura. "My trouble started with a rash which was in pimple form. It broke out all over my face and neck and was very severe.

It itched a great deal and also caused disfigurement I suffered with it for about six months. "I tried other remedies but none seemed to take effect I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they relieved me, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Norman Herman, York Springs, Pa, Jan. 31, '31. Soap 35c. Ointment 25 and Me.

Talcum 25c. Sold rwi ywhera. Sample each free. Address: "CuUcnra Laboratories, Dapt. Maldaa, Mm." members of the Lackawanna County Clarks Summit, yesterday afternoon.

Bar association held their annual out 1 More than 150 barristers deserted the nounced by the People's Lobby today. By.Preatwood, Republican Staff Photo lace G. Moser, local assistant district attorneys, and John H. Bonin. Attorney William, Farrell is putting in the next photo.

The local golfers won a match with the Luzerne county delegation in the afternoon. A dinner was served in the club house at 7 o'clock last evening with W. J. Fitzgerald, president Of the bar association, serving as chairman. There were no speeches.

The lobby's program memoes a $3,000,000,000 appropriation for public works, a $250,000,000 federal contribution to match state and municipal unemployment relief' funds and a Wassell. and Joseph Kowala. A resolution was adopted by the general body that this committee work in close co operation with any committee named for political purposes by the Republican Slavonic league of Lackawanna countv. of which Attorney Walter Kaczmarek is chairman. The date of the next meeting was left to the discretion of Attorney Paul Dawonchyk, chairman of the general body.

Priests Honor Father Schmidt (Continued from Pate Three) banquet held in St. Mary's High school auditorium. Mrs. Cell Rorick cate This morning a solemn requiem mass will be sung in St. Jahn's church for the repose of the souls of departed members.

The officers of the mass are: Father Knapp, Boston; the Rev. F. Comte, Toledo; the Rev. Martin Mamon, Buffalo, and the Rev. Cyril Orendac, O.

M. Binghamton. A chMr of priests will sing the responses of the mass. The day will be spent at St. John's and in a visit to Venard college.

This evening the convention will come to a close with a dinner in St. Mary's hall. A photograph was taken of the delegates after the mass yesterday. The background of the picture was a great Lamont and Doak Call Bituminous Coal Conference (Continued from First Page) George club here, outlined the program of the People's Lobby, an organization headed by Prof. John Dewey, formerly of Columbia university.

He court room for the links and participated in the golf tournament staged during the afternoon. Pictured above are some of the stars in action. In the first photo, left to right, in the upper row, Floyd Vosburg is shown "following through" after sending the white pellet for a ride. Attorney Jim Powell is shown coaxing the ball forward in the next picture. It was the Minooka lawyer's first venture on the course.

Leo Knoll, assistant United States district attorney, is watching the ball roll after a hefty wallop in the next photo. The following top row picture shows Jerome P. Casey imitating Bobby Jones with the putter. C. H.

Wells Just got off a neat shot when the camera clicked in the first photo of the bottom row. One of the four? subvention oi state unem ployment insurance systems. STOEHR FISTER DAWES GOES ABROAD NEW YORK, July 22 UP). Ambas Leaps to Death As Flames Rage NEW YORK, July 22 (IP). Mrs.

Mary Rutter, 47 years old, Jumped from her third floor apartment at 132 East Ninety sixth street today when her clothing caught fire from a blaze in her kitchen. She was taken to the Harlem hospital, where she was reported to be suffering from serious bums about the body and a possible fractured skull. The fire was quickly put out after an alarm was sent in. Its cause was undetermined. Twenty one government radio stations in China have been ordered by the ministry of communications to operate international services transmitting through Shanghai.

sador Charles G. Dawes, who has been said President Hoover must call a spe on a short leave of absence from His diplomatic duties at the Court of St. cial session or congress to appropriate $3,500,000,000 for public works, unem James, sailed for England today on ployment relief, and unemployment Insurance. the Cunard liner, Mauretania. Dur ing his stay in this country the ambassador conferred with President To Organise Sentiment A speaking tour to the Pacific coast somes that helped disturb the country club sod is shown the middle pic Hover and worked on the plans for the coming Chicago exposition.

Mr. lure. Left to right are: Frank Slat by its executive secretary, Benjamin Marsh, to organize sentiment for a special session of congress to deal with the unemployment situation, was an Dawes is chairman of the financial committee of the exposition. tery, former district attorney of Lu seme county; Paul Maxey and The STANDARD RATING SCALE For Electric Refrigeration Sixteen Essential Points to consider and Check When Comparing Value Only KELVINATOR Offers All sign representing tne slogan oi inns bruck university theological depart mmfc. "Cor unum et anuria meaning "One heart and cne soul." The students of the university come from all nations of the world, hence the Catholic slogan.

Alumni Guest List NoC'hing more refreshing than good ICED COFFEE Priests attending the convention are: the Right Rev. John J. Nash, D. Buffalo, N. tne Kignt kcv, Thomas H.

McLaughlin, D. Darlington, N. the Rev. Henry Grim mel. S.

T. Norwood. Ohio: the Rev, Raymond Stoll, S. T. Norwood, Ohio: the Rev.

L. J. Knapp. Stone ham. the Rev.

Cyril Orendac, These Features: O. M. Binghamton, N. the Rev. W.

J. Fitzgerald, Cleveland; the Rev. Charles M. Over, Buffalo; the Rev. C.

H. Schreckenberger, Buffalo; the Rev. John Sehmitt, Lancaster, N. the Rev. George S.

Hergets, Brooklyn, N. the Rev. F. J. McManus, Cleveland; the Rev Albert Hoffmeier, Buffalo, N.

the Rev. Z. Demko, Fair port Harbor, Ohio; the Rev. Peter A. Schutz, New York; the Rev.

George Rodroff, O. M. Seaside Park, N. the Rev. F.

J. Schubert, Canaseraga, N. the Rev. J. E.

Steinmueller, Huntington. L. l.t the Rev. George T. Forve, Luzerne, the Rev.

John 1 Is the refrigerator manufactured by a re liable company with proper experience In the electric refrigeration field? 2 Is there plenty of food and shelf space? Is the cabinet Itself well designed, sturdily built and properly Insulated? A Is there provision for the freezing of an ade quate supply of ice cubes? (Quantity of ice rather than number of cubes, which may be of large or small size, should be taken into consideration). 5 Will the refrigerator constantly maintain a proper temperature for the preservation of foods? If Will the cooling unit continue to cool the 1 refrigerator for, 10 or 12 hours even though the current is shut off? lO Can the back parts of all the shelves, even the lowest, be reached without kneeling or sitting down? 19 Hu provision been made for keeping vege tables fresh and crisp? MCan the top of the refrigerator be used to "set things down for a moment" while the contents of the cabinet are being rearranged? Is the refrigerator so designed and finished as to add to the attractiveness of the kitchen? 1 fS Has the experience of users over a eonsider 1 able period of time shown that the refrigerator Is long lived and dependable? Meyer, Dubolstown, the Rev. Conrad Ripp. Kaukoma, the Rev. Charles F.

Comte, Toledo, Ohio; the M. Jrstock, Heron Lake, the Rev. Ludwin E. Winter, Buffalo, N. the Rev.

F. X. Scherer, Cheektowoga, N. the Rev. Edward Ott, Buffalo; the Rev.

Roman Nuwer, Buffalo; the Rev. Dr. Sassen, Toledo, Ohio; the Very Rev. Sonslgnor Charles J. Goeckel.

Wilkes Barre; the Rev. H. B. Laudenbach, Buffalo; the Rev. A.

L. Oanster, Chester, the Rev. F. X. Wannenmacher, J.

U. Buffalo; the Rev. Martin Morncn, Buffalo; the Rev. Gerald BUchof, Wllliamsport, the Rev. John J.

Robling. New Braunfels, Texas; the Rev. Cyriac A. Staib, and the Rev. George T.

Schmidt, Scranton; the Rev. Joseph Misich, Youngstown, Ohio; the Rev. Joseph Gallagher, Akron, Ohio; the Rev. John Schmidt, Buffali 1 3 I I WM 17c 1 1 25c v' EES lkW: I Can the freezing of ice cubes and desserts be speeded up when the need arises? 7 Can this extra freezing speed for ice cubes be had without affecting the temperature on the food shelves? (Too low a temperature on the shelves will, of course, injure food). Is there a place to keep meat, fish, came, "quick frosted" foods or an extra supply of ice cubes indefinitely st a below freezing temperature? Are these various temperature (a, extra fast freezing; b.

fast freezing; e. below freezing for storage, and d. normal food preservation temperature) automatically maintained without any attention from the owner? 1 A Does refrigerating unit operate "frequently or at infrequent intervals? (Other conditions being equal, the fewer the "stops" and "starts" the longer the unit will last and the less it will cost to run). It is easy to make perfect 'iced coffee. You need coffee that tastes as good iced as hot, even though it has no steaming fragrance to help it.

Enjoy this delicious, comforting drink plentifully this summer. can help you. Ask for the new summer booklet giving several. new and delicious iced coffee recipes. Then, in any store you will find all the well advertised brands of coffee, at their freshest and best.

These naturally include the famous Coffee Trio, Eight O'clock, Red Circle, and Bokar, the blends bought by the greatest number of all coffee drinkers. Three different blends to give you bne to suit your taste. one of these blends for iced coffee. Coffee that makes such superb kid coffee will naturally make the coffee you ever drank! And remember, tht coffee you like best is the best, no matter what it costs. Coffee Satisfaction is assured by A Coffee Service; The Coffee to suit your Taste Freshly Roasted Correctly Ground and a Booklet containing suggestions on how to make good coffee taste better.

Let Us Help You Make a Comparison TODAY! 0 0 0 ummer urniture less at 25 Dry Chief Assails Cops Interference NEW YORK, July 22 UP). Prohibition Administrator Andrew McCamo bell and a high federal official said today that police interference with federal raiders on several occasion frustrated attempts to capture the $2, 000,000 Phoenix brewery which, waj successfully raided yesterday. The officials further declared charges arising from alleged interference will be placed before a federal grand jury "There was interference by police with the actions of my agents," Mr. McCampbell said. "We raided the place last August, but they 'dumped' the beer before we got there.

We've been trying ever since to get a probable cause for a warrant necessary because the place was operating without a license." Police stationed about the brewery, pretending to ascertain whether the raiders were gangsters, stopped federal agents and delayed them lon enough to permit those in the brewery to destroy all evidence, Mr. McCampbell charged. The high federal official, whose name was withheld, made similar charges. Pittston Mine Strike Meeting Is Postponed (Continued from Page Three 7:30 o'clock, the scheduled time of meeting. The men waited outside the hall until after 8:30 o'clock but none of the district officers appeared.

They then filtered awsy. It was reported that the district board had called off the meeting early last night but no one was on hand to notify the Pittston miners of the postponement. The strike was defeated and a meeting, if held last night, would have been a waste of tune. Eight out of the thirteen locals had voted against the general tieup and this number would be more than sufficient to down the strike proposal There Will Be No Further Reductions On Summer Furniture This is the final cut on all our summer furniture there will be no further reductions even in our August Furniture Sale! There is still a good selection to choose from buy all the summer furniture you need, and enjoy it for several months yetl Every, piece of summer furniture is reduced 25 except fibre suites and these are specially priced I Scranton's Mtnty tmunti buy bttttr ctffm ibam that. Tkiy mn Jiffirtnt in flayor, but equmlm quality.

Tbttr low pricts mrt possiblt only btumso bandits to Urgt quantity ufftofsr men than any ether organization in tbt world, and controls tvtry step from tbt growers to you. IV sf aft Deferred Pay menu May, Be Arranged Largest Home furnlihers 29c moenm mar COFFEE OEQVICE Adams Avenue At Spruce..