The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

CHSSSHSaSSSSSSSSS5HSBSSH5 Second Section Sports Comics Legal Classified Financial Scranton' Oldest Daily SCRANTON, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1932 Scranton's Foremost Newspaper; Ufa llmtrtfon Bancroft School Champions Boy Hangs Head Veterans Return From Washington To Seek Recruits Churches Arrange Special Summer Period Schedules Bureau Heads Plan Opening Of City Pools I Youth Badly Cut In Unusual Mishap CARBONDALE, June 24. An 4 unusual accident was caused at the Y. M. C. A.

building, North Main street, yesterday when the S. wind blew the door on the main reception hall shut. The Inpact 4 broke the glass in the door and 4 scattered it about the face, arms 4 and legs of Glenwood Smith, 19, 4 Cemetery street, who was stand 4 4 ing in the reception room. 4 He was badly lacerated and 4 was taken to the office of Dr.4 3 John L. Niles for Twenty eight sutures were re quired to closest he wounds.

i iP ii'ii i a. yu Jt 'fcyp 1 i will! 1 i Photo by Prestwood pionship; Ignatius Baranauskas, marble Carl Vought, manager 6 A playground ball team; Betty Muskett and Norma Fetzer. Nancy Kelly, girls' hopscotch champion, and the rest of the 6A boys' team were absent when the photograph was taken. Patrick Kearney Dies in Hospital Former Minooka Police Captain Expires Patrick F. Kearney, 2644 Pittston avenue, Minooka, former captain of police in the Minooka police department, died last night in the Moses Taylor hospital after an operation which was performed on Thursday.

Mr. 'Kearney was among the best known men in Lackawanna township. During the past year he had been employed in the maintenance of way department of the Lackawanna railroad. For many years he was active in sports circles and "was a member of the Minnooka and of Father Mc Manus team in the old C. T.

A. U. baseball league. He was a member of St. Joseph's church, Minooka, and its Holy Name society.

Besides his widow, he leaves three children, Mary Clare, and Dorothy; a brother. Thomas; two sisters, Bea and Kathryn, all of Minooka, and a niece, Sister Marie Frances, a member of the Immaculate Heart of Mary order, Crcsson, Pa. Downrfor 2 Hours I HONESDALE, June 24. Hanging head down for two (') hours by a strap is the expert ence of Donald Ricicara, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Rickard, Cherry Ridge, had yesterday. The little fellow went to the hay loft to get an egg which his favorite hen had laid, and in com ing down the ladder his foot be came entangled in a horse halter. He was thrown forward and re 3 mained in this position until found by his father. The boy said he called for help but his cries were not heard. In trying to extricate himself from his perilous position, the 4t bov had exhausted himself.

His finger tips barely reached the floor. When asked how long he had been there, Donald answered "An awful long minute." He nas 3 recovered and was in Honesdale fc today with his grandmother, 3 Mrs. William Rickard. Runaway Girl Is Found by Police New Jersey Resident Is Located in Carbondale CARBONDALE, June 24. Within an hour after the police receivesd a message early todav to the effect thai Bernlce Finnegti, 15, was missing from her home in Metuchen, N.

Patrolman Jam A. Coggins located the girl staying with a relative at 18 Villa street. The New Jersey officials have no charge against the gin, dui her family asked that she be found. The. message received at 2:10 o'clock this mommg and Patrolman Coggins after reading it remembered directing a girl who answered the description to the VUIa street home on Sunday night, rne girl states that she left her home because of trouble with her stepfather.

The New Jersey police will send for her. Patrolman Coggins rounded up a group of young men between the ages of 16 and 18 years after a complaint had been receWtd Ircm James Mor cum, R. Jfrmyn, that a large stone had been thrown through the windshield of nis car as he drove it on Eighth avenue near the D. St H. tracks last night.

The stone struck his wife, who was a passenger in the machine, in the Cace. She was treated by Dr. Donald C. Gordon (or a slight laceration. The young men are also charged with throwing stones through the windows of the Dietz iiumDer company building, Eighth avenue.

They will be givei. a hearing before Mayor E. J. Healej. Taylor Hold Service for Man Who Expired on Train TAYLOR, June '24.

The funeral of John L. Neiger, foimer well known local resident, who died on a train at Orville, Ohio, on Tuesday was held this afternoon from the home of his son, John L. Neiger 108 East Atherton street. Private service was conducted in the home at 2:30 ocloci by the Rev. P.

W. Meisenheimer, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical church and the Rev. I. L.

Bevan, Pittston. Mis. John Kline and Mrsj Sidney AUin rendered a group of hymns. Interment was in the Mountain View cemetery. Church Services TAYLOR, June 24.

Services in the local churches on Sunday will be observed as follows: At the Calvary Baptist church the Rev. E. C. Dewey, pastor, will preach at both services, 10:30 a. m.

and 6 p. morning theme, "Spiritual evening subject, "Purity for Impurity and New Bodies for Old." The Vacation Bible school will be continued the coming week. At St. Paul's Evangelical church, the Rev. P.

W. Meisenheimer, pastor, will preach at both services, German sermon at 9:30 a. subject, "Profits Without English sermon at 6.30 p. theme, "Our Comfort in God's holy communion will be observed at both services. This will be the last evening service for the summer.

The Rev. Esdras H. Lowry, pastor, will preach at both services in the Methodist Episcopal church at 10:30 a. m. end 6 p.

morning subject, "I Go evening theme, "God's Calls," Daniel Lewis, Kingston, will occupy the pulpit In the Congregational church at 10:30 a. m. and 6 p. morning subject, "The Problem of the evening theme, "The Tragedy of the Spoils." Bond' Issue Meeting TAYLOR, June 24. W.

E. Jones, secretary of the scranton Taxpayers wi'l be the principal speaker at the mass meeting of the Taylor Taxpayers association to be held in the high ichool auditorium on Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Jones will speak on the bond All taxpayers of the borough are envited. Mrs.

Merritt Buried TAYLOR, June 24. The Rev. Esdras H. Lowry. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted impressive service for Mrs.

Mahala Merritt whose funeral was held this afternoon from the home of her son, John Merritt, East Atherton street. Interment was in Tompkinsville cemetery. FUNERAL NOTICE TAYLOR, June ii. The funeral of William S. Nyharv will be held on Saturday afternoon from the family home, South Main street.

A short service will be helc in the home at 2 o'clock and in the Methodist Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Like Wlnola cemetery. PLAN OUTDOOR SESSION TAYLOR, June 24. The Epworth league of the Tayloi Methodist church will hold an outcooi meeting on Monday evening. A program has been arranged and all members of the league are requested to be present at 7:30 o'clock.

Favorable market developments in the United States in February were reflected by an optimistic feeling In Ma Will Endeavor to Lead Another Contingent to Bonus Camp; To Address Legion Meeting OARBONDALE, June 24. Clem Sumac and George Wyker, Fell township World war veterans, returned today from Camp Anacostia. Washington. D. to gather recruits for the bonus battle.

They will address a special meeting of Albert Bochinski post, No. 629, Simpson, on Sunday night in Frank's hall, Main street, Simpson. Arrangements will be made at the meet to have veterans from the post join the bonus fighters in Washington. Mr. Sumae stated 'oday that all plans have been completed to have the next contingent leave here on Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock.

He bears out the story that the veterans in Washington have enough to eat, good places to sleep, ana are treated in excellent shape bv the police and residents of the capital. "We have no complaints to make," said Mr. Wyker. "We get along fine and we are getting re rruit In ramn everv dav. I don't see why we won't get that bonus bill passed.

Everybody knows we need it." Mr. Wyker also plans to take his family to tne capital witn mm on nis return trip. He stated that many of the veterans from this state and Ohio have taken their families with them. Announce Honors At Franklin School Sixty seven students made an average of 90 per cent or over during the past school trm at the Benjamin Franklin school and five others had perfect attendance records. Prof.

W. A. Reese, principal, has announced. The honor roll follows: Eight A grade, Lucille Levy. Madelyn Pre ziosa.

Ruth Aronson, Ruth Suravttz. Ethel Cohen, Anselo Ciccotti, Philip Levine and Nidhols Worenzak; 8 grade. Leonard Wolfson, Benjamin Gennardi and Mildred Kaiser; 7 A grade, Sylvia Nudelman, Dorothy Green. Lucille Dreyer and Bella Robinson; 7 grade, Mary Jane Valvano, Helen Lewenson, Bernard Brandwene and Edward Nojaiko; 6 A grade. Elizabeth Walsh, Lorraine Cohen and Saul Prain; 6 grade.

Hazel Parker. Samuel Rosenberg and Arnold Robinson; 5 A grade. Gloria Travaglinl. Ted Kaplan, Esther Washington. Sam DeSanta and Zelda Lacach; 5 grade.

Emalinda Reis. Celia Keiser. Stephen Wasylyk and Charles Fayad: 4 A grade. Alice Kozy; 4 grade. JacK suravitz; a grade, Miiarea Moran.

Rose Piazza. Joseph Hilinski. Mi chael Cherneski. Pearl Campione and El vira Travaglinl; 3 grade, Louise Preziosa and Rubin Wltkowski; 2 A grade, Helen Riley. Selina Newman, Pearl Cotton, Prances Cohen.

Helen Cohen. Helen Dreyer. Morris Lewinson, Mary Callahan and Lucy Cam bra: grade. Kathryn Fedorka, Jean Thomas. Frances Worenzak.

Florence Nudelman, Ethel Tornambe. Violet Tola rites and Dorothy Soaee; 1 A grade. George Brandwene. Mary Perna and Frances Fisher; 1 grade. Beatrice Levy, Joseph Cottone, Car mela Micciche and Robert Altleri.

Periect attendance. Madeira Preziosa. A grade; Edward Najaiko. 7 A grade; Anna Gust. 6 A grade: Ethel Tornambe and Pearl Cottone, 2 A grade.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Mrs. Eva Maddox was fined $1 in citv court on a charge of erecting a hedge and cardboard fence between property ot her parents and a neighbor. It was charged that tne fence cut off cool breezes in hot summer weather. christened "Tvur de Beurre," or Tower or Butter." Johann Sebastian Bach, the most noted of the great family of musicians, had both forebears and descendants who distinguished themselves in the world of music, Hans Bach was the first professional musician of the family.

Two of his grandsons, Johann Michael Bach, and Johann Chris toph Bach, were both outstanding musicians. A grandson of the former, Johan Sebastian Bach, was one of the greatest musicians the world has ever known, He had five sons, three of them named Johann. who followed musks and won more or less reknown In composi Many Pastors to Start Vacations Early Next Month; Services for Tomorrow Elm M. E. church pulpit will be occupied tomorrow at both services by the Rev.

Dr. Henry H. Crane, pastor. This will be Dr. Crane's last Sunday In the until the second Sunday in September.

At the 10:45 a. m. service, the sermon theme will be "A Man Is Known by the Company He Keeps." In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, the pastor will preach on "Who Does Your Thinking?" Beginning tomorrow and continuing through the summer months, all departments of the church school will convene at 9:30 a. m. Westminster Presbyterian Tomorrow will be the last day of the regular schedule of services In Westminster church for the summer season.

The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. In connection with this service L. E. McLachlln, general secretary of the Scranton Y. M.

C. A. will be ordained to the Presbyterian eldership and installed as a member of the Westminster session. New members will also be re deived into the fellowship of the church. At 12 o'clock the closing session of the church school will be held with a regular program of worship in each department, for classes for all ages.

The evening worship service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. Peter K. Emmons, will have as his sermon subject, "Hidden Treasure." Immanuel Baptist "Delayed Success" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Dr.

Mark F. Sanborn i Immanuel Baptist church tomorrow morning at 10:30 a. m. Church school meets at 12 o'clock. At 7:30 p.

there will be a debate on the question "Resolved, That Peace Is Impracticable at the Present Time." Ray Wetzel, recent graduate of Bucknell university will speak in the affirmative and Frederick E. Scott, graduate of Colgate will uphold the negative. There will be a special musical program by the church choir and orchestra. Following the evening service, there will be an informal reception under the auspices of the music committee in honor of Paul Hart, B. who has served for the past year as minister of music.

Mr Hart has accepted a similar position at Syracuse, N. for the coming year. Beginning Sunday, July 3, Immanuel church will unite with Westminster Presbyterian church in union services for July and Westminster church will unite with Immanuel church during August. John Raymond Memorial Mrs. Harold Conrad, soprano, and Ivor organist, will present the musical program at the John Raymond Memorial church Universallst tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.

The Rev. C. A. Hallenbeck will preach on the subject "For Alms Give From Within." All departments of the church school and the adult discussion group will meet at 12 noon. William Pote, superintendent will have charge of the program.

Jack Thatcher will have charge of the discussion at the Young People's meeting at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. This will be the last meeting during the summer. St. Luke's Episcopal Services at St. Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow will be as follows: 8 a.

celebration of holy com munion; 10:45 a. morning prayer and sermon, the Rev. Dr. R. P.

Kreitler, rector, preaching upon the theme, "Followers of the Good;" 3 p. service of holy communion for the deaf, the Rev. J. H. Pulver, missionary of the diocese, as cele i brant.

The rector will conduct a service of the holv communion at the Trinity Mission, Laurel Line Heights at 9:30 a. m. Pine Street Baptist The Rev. Dr. J.

B. Brandon will preach on the theme, "The God of Roses" at the 10:45 a. m. service in the Pine Street Baptist church to morrow morning. The sermon topis of the pastor for the 7:45 o'clock eve.

ning service will be "Watch." Mrs. L. Bullock will sing a solo. Minooka Oil Stove Explosion Causes Slight Damage MINOOKA, June 24. Explosion of an oil stove In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Brobson. 27 Fenney street. West Minooka. resulted in slight damage due to the early response of the Minooka Hose company.

The flames were confined to curtains and carpets in the kitchen of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Brobson were seated several feet irom the stove and escaped iniurv. No cause for the explosion has been established by fire company officials.

News Briefs MINOOKA, June 24. Mrs. Mar garet King, formerly of Blrney avenue, who recently moved to South Scranton, was honored by the mem oers of her quilting club at her home on Palm street. Games, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Covers were laid for twenty five guests.

The card party of the Y. L. I. held this evening in the Y. M.

I. clubrooms was a success. Miss Irene Dlskin was In charge. Joseph Dunleavy, Blrney avenue, has returned from a week's visit in Sunbury. William Housem.

West Scranton, was a visitor last evening with Joseph Davis, Blrney avenue, While in his home yesterday afternoon Junior Joyce, Pittston avenue, stepped on a nail and Incurred a mmcture wound of the right foot. He was treated by a local physician. Joseph Connelly, Cedar avenue, has left for Buffalo where he will spend the next few months. James Connelly, Kane street, was Injured yesterday while working near his home. The Rev.

Jaeph McDonald. Columbia, is visiting at the family home on Davis street. Clarence Wallace, Cedar avenue, has completed his year's study at St. Charles college, Baltimore, and is home for the summer months. Vincent Dun'eavy, Birney avenue, Is home after short visit in New York.

The Drove A. C. met this evening at the home of Frank Gerrlty ana completed arrangements for a soda 1 1 held, la the near, future, Schedules for Outdoor Natatoria and for Weston Field Made Public By Dixon and Jones Robert B. Dixon, superintendent of recreation, and W. B.

Jones, supenri gor of the bureau's swimming pools, following a meeting at Weston field yesterday with the life guards, attendants and foremen who were appointed a few days ago for the 1932 season, announced the schedule for the outdoor natatoria in North Scranton, West Scranton and South Scranton. The three pools are to open on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, and will be in operation daily, except Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

On Sunday, they will be available to bathers from 1:30 to 5 o'clock The pool crews will report for duty today, and will undertake the work of scrubbing and cleaning ui poois, making them ready for the turning on of the water tomorrow. Improvements have been made to the equipment at all of the pools during the past few weeks. Arrange Schedule The bureau officials have also arranged the summer schedule for the indoor pool at Weston field, which will also become effective on Monday morning of next week. The pool there is open daily, except Sunday from 9 a. m.

to 10 p. and on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'cloci. The schedules are as follows: Outdoor Pools Week days: 9 a. m. to noon Open to all groups, children and adults; noon to 1 p.

m. adults (men and women) only; 1 to 3 p. m. children under 12 years of age; 3:30 to 5:30 p. children from 12 to 16 years of age and adults; 6 to 7 p.

m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, special groups; 7 to 9 p. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, adults (mixed) only; 6 to 9 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, adults (mixed) only.

Sunday: 1:30 to 3 p. children; 3:30 to 5 p. adults. Weston Field Pool Boys: 9 to 10:30 a. m.

and 1 to 2:30 p. m. daily except Sunday; 4 to 5:30 p. Friday; 4 to 5 p. m.

Monday and Thursday; Girls: 10:30 a. m. to noon and 2:30 to 4 dally, except Sunday. Men: 6 to 7 p. m.

daily, except Saturday and Sunday; 8 to 9 p. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 4 to 5:30 p. Saturday. Women: 7 to 8 p. dany except Saturday and Sunday.

Sunday schedules: Women. 2 to 4 p. men, 4 to 5:30 p. m. Scranton Swimming association girls' team 5 to 6 p.

Monday and Thursday. Progressive associations: Girls, Wednesday, 4 to 5:30 p. Tuesday. 4 to 5:30 n. m.

Private parties: 9 id" 10 p. daily, except Sunday, by appointment. Denounces Buying Of Bootleg Coal Dealer Says Sale Adds to Depression PITTSTON. June 24. A Pittston coal dealer, who asks that his iiame be withheld, today upralded businessmen and home owners who are stocking up their winter's supply of coal, thrdugh the bootleg coal industry that has reached large proportions in Pitts ton and surrounding towns.

In speaking on the situation, the dealer said: "I have been hearing of business and professional men of this city grumbling considerable about the suspension of work at local Instead of helping to relieve tJ local situation, many business men have done much toward adding fud to the fires of depression. For instance, I know of some who have already placed their winter's supply of coal in. which they purchased from "coal leggers" at a price unheard of." Several Independent coal operators in this section when interviewed stated that the complaint of the coal dealer is a logical one, and that it is costing them extra money to guard all shipments of coal from their workings, and it is with great difficulty that they prevent the operations of strip pings at night. Since the inauguration of bootleg coal, more than one hundred idle mine workers have been arrested in Pittston alone. The majority of them have been found guilty when arraigned before city aldermen and committed to the county jail in default of payment of fines and costs.

Others who have been charged with larceny of coal have been taken directly to court. Most of the men who have been arrested are the heads of large families who have been idle for several months atd who attempt to procure some fund to feed their families from the co stolen from cars in transit and from stripping. Herbert H. Hecht, 68. Dies While Motoring Herbert T.

Techt, 68, Bloomstmrg, former local resident, died on Wed nesday at Strausstown when he was stricken with a heart attack while motoring from Reading to his home. In the early 1900's he resided at 830 North Main avenue and later at 1509 Price street, this city, and was associated with John Tlmmes in the operation of a tolling mill here, situated on Jackson near the Lackawanna railroad in the Keyser Valley section, and engaged in the manufacture of spikes. He was a staunch Republican in politics. A trustee of the Danville State hospital, for several terms, he was recently renamed for another term. He also was president of the Montour County Trust company, a member of the Masonic fraternity and had served as a member of the board of water commissioners.

Danville. The funeral will be held today at Reading. Mirzrachi Banquet At Temple Tonight The Mizrachi organizatio nwill hold "M'laveh Malkeh" banquet tonight r.t I o'clock in the basement of the Linden Street temple. Rabbi Henry Outerman. honorary president of the grow, will speak on "The Development of the Mizrachi Movement." Max Klnchblum will be toasttnaster, Strange As It Seems (Reg O.

S. Pat Off.i BoyRevivalistWill Preach at Mission To Speak at Services Tomorrow Night John Carrara, boy evangleist of the Palisades, will preach at the Endeavor Bible mission, Gardner avenue and Green Ridge street, tomorrow night JOHN CARRARA at 7:30 o'clock. His theme will be, "What Is Repentance?" Mr. Carrara is eighteen years of age and comes recommended as a forceful speaker. He has been in great demand at meetings in and around New York City.

Mr. Carrara is the author of I Became an Evangelist. Man Injured as Car Runs Into Woodland CARBONDALE, June 24. One man was hurt and a second escaped injury when the automobile in which they were riding left the highway near No. 4 pond at 10:40 o'clock tonight and ran into the woods.

Joseph Fitt 29, 203 Vine street, Old Forge, suffered lacerations of the left side of the face and lip. He was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. Frank Fitt, brother of the Injured man, was driving the car. He was not hurt.

By John Hix Philllpp Emanuel Bach was the outstanding. He is recognized as the first composer of eminence who made free use of harmonic color for Its own sake. Other sons of Johann Sebastian Bach who became musicians were William Frledemann Bach, Johann Gottfried Bach, Johann Chrlstoph Bach and Johann Christian Bach. Any reader wanting further proof of anything, depicted here should address the author, care of this paper, and enclose a stamped and self addressed envelope for reply. JOHN HIX MONDAY A goUar mfltfetted lor I 1 life Champions for the various athletic tournaments at the Bancroft (No.

34) school during the term which ended yesterday are shown in the above group. Members of the 6A class, winners of the girls' kick ball title, are shown in the front row. left, to right, Lillian Da Chess Exhibition Is Given by Fine New York Expert Loses But Two Matches Reuben Fine, New York chess wiz ard gave an exhibition last night in the Chamber of Commsrct buiiamg. Fine defeated twenty opponents, lost two and drew with one. Those participating were: John Noone, Arch bald.

James Hushes, Archbald. Bernard Foote. Archbald, Donald Schimpf, W. B. Walter, Dr.

M. J. Goldstein, Jacob Berbstein, Ja cob Benkaim, Ralph Benkain. Philip Cyril, G. E.

Righter, Salo Friedwald, A. De Groot, Harry Dickstein, A. Fragln, C. A. Valentino, William Polakoff.

M. J. King, Wilkes Barre, Frank O'Hara, Kenneth Wil liams, Wllkes Barre, Ted O'Hara, Wil liam scnimpl. Noone and' Walter we're the only two who won matches while Valentino secured a draw. Judge Jones Talks At Welfare Meet Luzerne Jurist Discusses Juvenile Delinquency PITTSTON, June 24 Speaking at a meeting of the delinquent division of the Wyoming Valley Welfare Fedara tion today, Judge Benjamin R.

Jonss, who has charge of juvenile court in Luzerne county, thanked the rr.emters of the association for suggestions which they had offered to him and which he has put in practice i'nee assuming charge of the juvenile court. Judge Jones made known to the members of the association that the police of the county adhered to the policy of restraining from locking up youths under sixteen years of age, and instead have the delinquent appear in court, and seldom the violate: fails to appear. In closing his talk Judge Jonrs complimented the directors of St. Michael's Industrial school at White's Ferry and. Kis Lynn.

He remarked that the truancy problem is one that the parents, school authorities and truant officers should take care of, because if truants are taken to the court house too often, they will lose resoect for the court. He also made known that considerable good has been accomplished since the inauguration of the private hearings for juveniles as public hearings tend to frighten them, ani reform agencies, lose their confidence Other speakers at the meeting were: Charles Johnson, Kis Lynn, the Rev. William J. Walsh, of Catholii charities; and Dr. Stanley L.

Freeman. Woman, Children Run Down by Car Three Injured in Automobile Mishap CARBONDALE, June 24. A woman and her two grandchildren were injured when they were run down by an automobile at Belmont street and Oak avenue at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The injured are: Mrs. Frank Rowley.

97 Beimont street, suffering from shock lacerations and injuiles of the left shoulder; Jack Finan. 5, and Doris Finan, 3, came address, both of whom suffered from shock and body bruises. Ths three were removed to th office of Dr. Walter E. Loftus where they were treated.

Jonathan Jor.es, 1131 Lackawanna avenue, Mayfleld, driver of the machine which struck the trio, surrendered to the pofce. He was released pending the outcome of the Injuries of the three persons. Chief of Police John F. Murphy and Patrolman William Moffitt Investigated Found in the street at Portsmouth, England, with her clothes in flames, six year old Ethel Newman was rushed on a fire engine to a hospital, where she died. Crude oil produced In Mexico last year filled 33,000,000.

barrel, bulas. Anna Scott, Rase Felinski. Jule Loughney and Mary Stevensky; Peter Labukas, 4B, hooscotch champions, Second row. left to right: Margarei Gudinas and Margaret Krulisky; Eddie Kilcullen, captain of the 6A boys who won the nlayground ball cham Name Committees At Elmhurst Club Blind Bogey Handicap Will Be Played The committees and summer activities of the Elmhurst Country club were announced yesterday afternccn at a meeting of the beard of direc JACK CESSFORD tors in the private dining room of the Chamber of Commerce. J.

S. Armstrong, president, presided. This afternoon under the auspices of the ladies' social committee a card party will be held in the clubhouse starting promptly at 2:30 o'clock. A blind begey handicap tournament will also be held with the men golfers of the club scheduled to participate. John R.

Burleigh will be in charge of the tourney and will be assisted by H. E. Hall, Jerry Dougherty, Jack Cessford, club Al Bower, caddy master; George Sanknerv chief caddy; Joe Wisoski, assistant and members of the golf committee. Golf balls will be awarded as prizes. Golf matches with the following clubs are being arranged; Scranton Country, Fox Hill, Abington Hill, Elk View Towanda Country, Pocono Manor Codntry, Glenn Brook Country and Stroudsburg.

Members of Board The following comprise the board of directors: S. Armstrong, president; Dr. A. P. Gardner, vice president; E.

L. Burns, treasurer; Attorney Leslie H. Simons, recording secretary; Jacob Housam, financial secretary; Louis H. Von Bergen, Harold E. Rushmore, Dr.

William T. Davis, George E. Haak, Harvey E. Allen, R. D.

Richardson and Edward R. Havey. The committee follow: Greens committee: Karvey R. Allen, chairman; R. D.

Richardson, James Reid, Arthur Wilson and Sel den Kingsbury. House committee: Harold C. Rush more, chairman; William B. Wagner, A. S.

Biesecker, George W. Wilson, Mrs. George Setterly. Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Mrs.

T. R. Millen. Entertainment committee: J. A.

Hausam, chairman; S. Augustus Davis, Frank Jones, Oeorge F. Schautz. Mrs. M.

J. Martin, Mrs. A. J. Schautz and Mrs.

F. L. Anderson. Men's golf committee: John Fry, chairman; James Reid, team captain; John Burleigh, Severln Sekol and Llewellyn Jones. Women's golf committee: Miss Genevieve McDonough, chairman Mrs.

E. L. Burns, team captain; Mrs. William D. Wagner, Mrs.

J. H. Whitman and Mrs. Tcm Taylor. Finance committee: George Haak, R.

D. Richardson, E. L. Burns and Dr. William T.

Davis. Membership committee: Mrs. J. H. Seeley, chairman; T.

R. Millen, Dr. A. T. Gardner, Dwight W.

Wetet, Luther ten, Tom Taylor and R. W. Radcllffe. Publicity manager, George Schautz. For the first time the Drumm battery electric train took its place re cently on the regular suburban pas senses service oeiween uuoua ana yricklow, Irian Free Roueti Credent, IV WENT WITHOUT lJffl7 MJK fIV I 6uTT(? FOR AVEAR Wwif5 "Thm it might a 3T 'Wlify BC.BoitT...

ry 6 OTD AWSKAAS ROGERS' ll THE NATIONAL fSfl SSf' A '4 IN Mw I eJP SL STotf0 "Tower of Butter" belies the appearance of the lace like stone tower which rises above the cathedral at Rouen, but it is highly descriptive of the method used in financing its construction. Tne people of Rouen, centuries ago when the cathedral was being built, suffered a minor depression before the tower was completed, and work on the building was halted. Disgrace of an unfinished cathedral led the townspeople to agree that all would go without butter for a year, and the money thus saved, would be contri buted to a building fund for the completion of the tower. Wholeheartedly the people cooperated and the tower finished ft appropriately..