The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

I Second Section SportsComics Legal ClassifiedFinancial Scranton' Oldest Daily 'SCRANTON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932 mi i tiuunwn i urvmuMl lietCMpapmr By John Hix Strange As It Seems Gets Life Term Kansas City Gives Biograph Accidents Send Four to Hospitals (Bee. 0. S. Pat Off Veteran Attacks Bonus Marchers As "Informer" Legion Names 16 Delegates To State Meet Of Frank C. NUes Sergeant L.

B. Lowensteln, now and then of San Antonio, Texas, arrived in this city yester day to advise local veterans who may feel the urge to Join the Washington bonus army to "stay 8 Was Partner in Firm In Pioneer Cit.y Simpson Boy Hurt in Post Holiday Fireworks Mishap Two Fall From Automobiles at home" is a man who does not Dractlce what he Breaches. Which Became Larges The former army "top kick" started his self financed nil Independent Distribut Koch Conley Post Gets Ready for Pittsburgh Convention Which Will UtCmC ZI6HT THAT grimage around the country in the Interests of the World war ing House in Qgar Field Wr5 mznto suexY night veterans a year ago and has been wandering from city to city ever 3 since. At present, he Is traveling Be Held Next Month MUH.ICA, Ty'' I liesurely to Portland, where CARBONDALE, July 5. The many persons in this city and its vicinity will be Interested In an account of the national American legion convention is to be held in Sep Sixteen delegates to the annual state convention of the American ON THE 4 tember.

SAME PAY OP Today, the sergeant expects to 3 the life of the late Frank C. Niles, former resident of this city, who died in a hospital at Springfield, 111., on June 27. A description of his colorful legion which will be held at Pittsburgh on Aug. 18, 19, and 20, were elected at last night's regular meeting give the general public the "low 3 MONTH AS HR FATHgJ? AND MOTHER CARBONDALE, July 5. Four per sons were admitted as accident cases at hospitals here today.

None of the quartet is believed to have incurred serious injuries. Two were motor accidents, one a mine accident, and ttw last was an accident caused by fireworks. Clinging to the side of a light delivery truck as it was being tested for necessary repairs on Dundaff street at 10:46 o'clock this, morning, Louis Pesoll, 8. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cameli Pesoll. 33 Cliff street, lost his grip on the ma 3 down" on conditions In the 4 in legion headquarters, acna wanna avpniw. JoseDh M. Moran, bonus army camp at Washington over the radio. "The government career is contained In a recent issue hospitals are now filled with of the Kansas City Star.

It follows commander of the post, who presided last night, will also attend. Several hours were required to count 3 soldiers who contracted colds VIRGINIA VAN Wig. HAD "A many sided man was Frank Niles, a cigar salesman of the '90's, and other sickness while lying in the ballots cast during the election. Them wre thirtv two candidates for the mud flats of he stated yesterday. 8 u0N 2 aotf Tournaments WHEN et WAS 21 VEARS OLD.

the sixteen delegate posts. The nominees were named at the first meetina last month. who became the biggest cigar jobber In America. "Only occasionally was he revealed to the public in the various aspects of his activities. For although he was a sociably inclined man, he stood apart from crowds and was embarrassed at attention, especially by plaudits.

Yet Those who will represent the post at the convention are: John McTam nev. Stanley Campbell, Joseph J. Roean. Carl Mundey, Carl Vought, Willard Williams. August Mayer.

Glen Ritch, Fred Ayre, Joseph M. Rosar, Dr. Leon Braunstein, John Rzoncki, his hobby, harness racing, carried him to thronged tracks on the grand circuit. He played a hand in politics and only his critical illness kept him from Obituary Life imprisonment is lenorled to be the Democratic convention at Chicago, Joseph A. Moran, Gerald Harrington, and Edward Crowley.

The alternates chosen are: Peter N. Bohn. Dominlck Paskiewlcz, Edward where he had been named on "Mis. Mrs. Anna Wardell souri's Big Eight." As chief giver in Negro philanthropies in Kama? City he probably was esteemed by that the penalty which pretty Tiodoxja Majiwska (above), a dancer, must pay for having betrayed to Soviet police the identities of Polish secret service agents operating In Russia.

Two men, accused with her of being spies, were reported to have been, executed In Warsaw. chine and fell to the oavement. He was removed to the General hospital where It was found he had received a' fracture of the left leg. He is remaining. The driver of the car was Charles Collura, 16, Hospital street.

In accident of a similar nature and at the same hour. Ernest Benson, 35. 135 Terrace street, seeking to learn the cause of a noise in the rear of a car owned and driven by a friend, Ellas Cohen, 5304 Church avenue, Brooklyn, N. clung to the side of the car and was knocked to the ground by a true driven by Vincent Connell, 7 Morrison terrace. Benson was treated at St.

Joseph's hospital for brush burns of the right arm and slight body bruises. He stated to the police that neither Connell nor Cohen was responslbile for the mishap. Benson was discharged. In a post holiday mishap, Frank Varanchik, 10, 36 Jefferson street, Simpson, received burns about the right hand and arm this morning. The boy was lighting a firecracker saved from Independence day when the burns were received.

He was treated at the Gen ral hospital and was later discharged." Caught under a fall of roof in th McGoff, Thomas Price, P. L. McGee, Edward Coleman. George Greiser. Ed Expires After Illness ncs beyond any ether man here.

ward Jenkins, Dr. A. A. Donohue, Jack Mrs. Anna Jacoby waraeu, wire oi "The Niles and Mosher Cigar com.

Settler. Lawrence o'iiara, jonn pany, which became the largest in. John E. Wardell, a resident of scran' ton for forty five years, died yester dependent distributing house in the Becker, John Morgan, Arja Richards, and Carl Schultz. Reservations for the "On to Pitts day afternoon in her home, 527 North American cigar field, was started in St, Garfield avenue, alter a long mness.

She was a member of the Simpson M. E. church, Martha' Washington Joseph in August, 1899, and brought to Kansas City a month later. Mr. Niles, its mainspring, always spurned burgh" trip are being made with John McTamney, chairman of the committee in charge.

He reported a spe Burglars Take chapter, No. 3, Order of Eastern Star cial train will be chartered for the the word distributor' as HI applied to his business. He was a 'jobber and Liberty council No. 2, D. of A.

trio. Besides her husband, she is survived frankly proud of the designation $600 in Suits by eight sisters, Mrs. Jane Pipher, Mrs. The post went on record as being in favor of the purchase of a home, authorizing the building committee Minnie Havenstrite, both of scranton; Mrs. Sarah Strunk, Mackay, Idaho; The sketch of his life goes on to tell of his many works of charity In and about Kansas City and tells of the breavement Incurred when the most prominent citizen in that city and the finance committee to make Mrs.

Ida Reimel, Portland, Mrs. necessary arrangements for acquiring WGt.WlWffc 11 U11V AAUUOUU VUM company this morning. William Stan' Emma Snyder, Bangor, Mrs. S. Intruders Get Clothing PR.

J. AA. 3ULLOCH London Furness, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. D.

died. Mr. Niles was a brother of Dr. cavage, Uniondale. received a deep lac From McCann Store Huhn and Mrs.

Clark Weidman. Al lentown; four brothers, George Jacoby, this city; William H. and Edwin J. John Niles, this city. Louisiana Orders HAS ATTENDED 3333 PMYS AND SAVED EVERY PROGRAM.

Jacoby, Portland. and P. E. CARBONDALE. July 5.

The largest Jacoby, Rensselaer, N. Y. haul made by burglars in this city eration of the soalp and numerous body bruises. He is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital.

Legion Planning For Booster Game 7 6 32: in the past year was that obtained Services will be held on Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the home. The Rev. James Wilson will officiate. Fur the property wnicn is unaer consia eration. The delegates to the county committee reported by laws are being drawn uo.

The next county committee meeting will be held at Peckville on July 10 as the guests the A. Pierson Hurd post. A committee was appointed to form a drum and bugle corps. Alleged Firebug Nabbed at Station some time this morning when the Poll on Dry Law It was graduating time for the whc le McCann Clothing store, 17 19 South Main street, was entered ana fifteen tie, Engana. Mr.

built a radio with condensers made entirely ther services will be held on Friday Dimm family this spring in Brazil, afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Portland of old blades. M. E. church. Interment will be in when Wesley Damm and his son and daughter, Charles and Neida, were in the same graduating class.

The father suits of clothing, valued at $40 each, and $7 in cash were taken. Entrance was gained by climbing thrtugh a window on the outside wall. Riverview cemetery, Portland. Legislators Put State Act At a recent coroner's inquest in Lake Forest, 111., six fellow millionaires sat on the jury investigating the death of was preparing for Teachers college and the children, by coincidence, were Contest to Be Staged on The burglary was discovered at 8:45 Before Voters Mrs. John Hughes transcontinental railroads.

Fares sold under $5 a trip from coast to coast. One trip was sold for 50 cents. In Buffalo, New York, a farmhouse wrecked a train. It seems that a freak wind picked an old farmhouse and dropped it in front of a 35 car Buffalo bound Pennsylvania freight. The house and freight were both badly damaged.

Another use for old safety raaor blades has been discovered by H. Stean son, a radio experimenior In Newcas a seventh millionaire. completing their high school courses. BATON ROUGE July 5 JP). A double test of prohibition sentiment Any reader wanting further proof Dies in Schenectady Mrs.

John Hughes. 431 Finn street, A price war between rival bakers July 20 Plans have been developed for a oi anything depicted here snouia ad' o'clock this morning by Maurice McCann, a member of the firm when he opened the store for regular business. He communicated with the police at once and Patrolman Patsy J. Neutts was assigned to the investigation. An examination revealed that the suits were carefully selected from the store Steps in Louisiana was approved bv the leg.

islature today with final passage of i dress the author, care of this paper, died yesterday morning at the home may send the price of doughnuts down to practically nothing, but America's price war luxe was waged in the boom days of the 20's between new Arrested as He Off Train and enclose a stamped and self ad. of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Dougner, dressed envelope for reply.

bill to submit the Hood act state prohibition statute, to a referendum Schenectady. N. Y. Mrs. Hughes nad been visiting her mother for the pajl of the people in the November elec.

tlons. stock and range in size between 3,7 month. She was stricken ill on Frt Booster program in connection with the baseball game to be played between Scranton and Blnghamton of the NYP league at Brooks field on Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of Koch Conley post, American legion. A parade led by the post's band will and 38. day.

Heads of Women's Several weeks ago, the assembly by resolution ordered a referendum for She was a lifelong resident of this From the present Investigation, It Is lab Cdmmittee Will Meet Today city and before marriage was Miss Mary Dougher. Besides her husband Nov. 8 on the proposition of petition' ing congress for a national constitu. When He Poses That's News! believed that the job was performed by amateurs. A surprising feature is the fact that the burglars were not sighted from the street or were not Society Hold Party and mother, she js survived by the tional convention to take up repeal or precede the game.

The march will be through the central city, with baseball players and legion members par heard in making their entrance or in following children: Robert, Daniel, Alice, Harry, George and Jo. seph. modification of the Eighteenth amend ment. The Eighteenth amendment resolu leaving. The place is located in a Special to.

The Republican PITTSTON, July 6. Donato Del Aquilla, 211 Parsonage street, was ar lestsd on charges of arson and "conspiracy to commit arson when he stepped off a railroad train here late today. He will be arraigned tomorrow before Alderman McNulty. Del AqulUa was arrested by State Fire Marshal Leo Pope, attached to the Wyoming barracks of the state police, who was in command of the investigation into the fire which damaged Del Aquilla's home on Parsonage street on Saturday morning. Two explosions were reported to have pre well lighted section of the city tion did not require the governor's llmhurst Women in Lad The burglary of the McCann store Committee Leaders Welsh Group Meet Is the largest since the store of P.

F. der Tournament but today's action for re. peal of the Hood act must hav execu tive approval to become effective. Gov. ticipating.

There will be competition between players of both teams in circling the bases, 100 yard dash, throwing the baseball for distance and throwing the baseball for accuracy. The Blakely drum corps, state She was a member of Holy church and its women's societies. The body will arrive in Scranton this af; ernoon over the D. H. railroad al 2:30 o'clock and will be removed to Coogan, North Main street, was entered two years ago and suits valued at $1,500 taken.

The loss at the Mc ernor O. K. Allen has not disclosed Yesterday was ladles day at the the late home tonight. his attitude. In spite of a ruling from the legis.

Cann store in round figures is about Members of the various commute js of the Welsh Women's society held a social meeting last evening at the $600. Elmhurst Country club and approximately twenty four women competed lative bureau headed by the attorney general that submission of the Hood act to a referendum is unconstitutional ceded the fire. Del Aquilla was not at home when Welsh Women's home, Capouse ave nue. More than sixty persons attended in a ladder tournament. The matches were part of series that are conducted on Tuesday of each week for the lady members of the club.

Mrs. the fire broke out. Other occupants of the building were in bed. For the the affair. past several days Del Aquilla was in view of the lack of constitutional authority for submitting anything but constitutional amendments to the people, the house passed the senate An interesting program was pre.

Funerals L. Burns served as captain of yes reported to have been in Ambler, Pa. sented under the direction or terday's tournament. Luncheon was He is being held at the Wyoming Norman White. Community singing submission bill, 63 to 27.

served in the clubhouse at 1 o'clock. barracks. was led by Mrs. White. Solos were An important meeting of the house Similar proposals had been voted down a half dozen times In previous champions in their class, have been Invited to give an exhibition drill.

An exhibition by state constabulary is also being arranged. Members of the legion committee are: Willard Williams, general chairman; Robert Dixon, secretary; Edgar Burns, treasurer. The games committee chairman is Jerry Doud: gate committee, Peter N. Bohn; band committee, David James; publicity. Dr.

Leon Braunstein; ticket committee, William Morgan. Lukasik Elected To Lead Miners sung by Mrs. Edith Peterson and Mrs. committee of the club will be held this Edwards Mrs. Annie Edwards, 614 Stanley Evans, sopranos; and Mrs.

T. legislative sessions. Bullet Narrowly T. Richards and Mrs. Harry Schoen, South Main avenue.

Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in home. Thomas Parry, 47, Succumbs in Hospital Thomas Parrj, 47, former resident of West Scranton and who had been employed in recent years at the Essex County hospital, Cedar Grove, N. died yesterday al that institution after an illness Mr. Parry was a native of Wales ind had resided here for many years. Surviving are foui sons, Benjamin, Thomas James and Tlfion; three brothers.

Often aud Griffith, Wales, and William, Vest Scranton merchant, and two sioters, Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Helen Williams, both of Wales. The body has been removed to this rity by Funeral Robert Philips. afternoon in the clubhouse at 5 o'clock with Harold Rushmore, chairman, in charge.

Dinner will be served and contraltos. Prize winners at cards were Mrs. H. E. Jenkins, Mrs.

Albert Cooner Walter Cooper. This aft 'I jfe I 5 I (i Mrs. Loftus Dies cards will be played following the busi ernoon at 2 o'clock from home of his Misses 2 Persqns Simonds, Mrs. Evan Roberts, Mrs, ness session. Tne following are urged to be present: Mr.

and Mrs. Harold sister, Mrs. Thomas Reese, 1601 Farr street. Interment. Dunmore cemetery.

Annie Hendershot and Miss Catherine Phillips. Reports were given by the Hamm Mrs. Charles Hamm, 352 heads or the various committees. InDaughter'sHome Rushmore, Mr. and Mrs.

George Bitterly, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mlllens, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Maple street.

This morning at 9:30 o'clock In St. John's church. Inter Crashes Through Window Breaking Pane ment, Cathedral cemetery. Conduct Last Rites Kearns John F. Kearns.

Thurs S. Beisecker and Mr. and Mrs. B. Wagner.

Former Carbondale Wo Officers Ghosen by But day morning from Durkan funeral home, North Main avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. Peter's cathedral, Interment, Cathedral cem For Slide Victims man Passes Away ler Union Henry MacGuf ie etery. McLaughlin Mrs. Thomas Mc CARBONDALE.

July 5. One of the Laughlln, 1228 Providence road. Prayer Double Funeral Is Held services on Thursday afternoon at Claimed by Death best known former residents of this city. Mrs. Margaret Loftus, widow of James P.

Loftus. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kinney, o'clock in home. Further service will For Two Miners follow in Court Street M. E.

church Mrs. Rose Carney and daughter, 314 Green street, narrowly escaped being wounded last night when a bullet, believed to bs a stray shot, was fired through the kitchen window, ricocheted along the wall or celling and spent itself on the floor in front of an ice box. Mrs. Carney was undressing the child in the kitchen when she heard the report and the crash of the window pane. She notified the North End police.

Sargeant Jack Lewis and Patrolman Walter Blackmore investigated. The bullet was of .32 calibre and was evidently fired from a revolver. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment, Fairvlew cemetery. Elmhurst.

Mrs. Mary Tighe Claimed by Death Mrs. Mary J. Tighe, lifelong resident of this city, died yesterday morning hi her late home, 1138 Philo street, after an illness. She was a member of Vincent de Paul church and of its Altar and Rosary society.

She was the widow of Michael J. Tighe. Surviving are two sons, John, and Thomas Tighe, and a daughter, Grace, Newark, N. a brother, Ryder, earning, N. a sister, Mrs.

E. F. Deckert. and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning with a requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St.

Vincent de Paul Dies in West Pittston Wellsboro. at 9 o'clock this morning after a brief illness. Mrs. Loftus. who before marriage was Miss Margaret Moffitt.

left this PITTSTON, July 5. The double Neary Mrs. Catherine weary. 32a Laurel street. Dunmore.

This morn After Illness PITTSTON, July 5. Joseph Lukasik was elected president of Butler local No. 265, United Mine Workers of America, at a meeting in Dupont this morning. The meeting had been postponed from Frida" night, when police cleared the hall after a fight started among the electors. Other officers elected were: Barney Gozier, vice president; Joseph Saba telll, recording secretary; Rocco Brac zlo, treasurer; Joseph Daley, financial secretary; John Faber, door tender i Andrew Galick, Michael Koznoskl, and Charles Daley, trustees, and Joseph Cicchiletti, Joseph Johnson, John.

Sewiecz. and A. Rrindu ing at 9:30 o'clock In St. Mary's funeral of Salvatore Mantagna, 96 Oak street, Brown town, and Sam Duminuco, 133 East Railroad street. city about fourteen years ago and had resided in Wellsboro for the past seven church.

Interment, Mount Carmel cemetery. PITTSTON, July 5. Htnry Mac. years. She was a sister of the late Rev.

James F. Moffitt. the late Pat rron Mrs. Micnaei rron, 627 who were killed on Saturday morn Guffle. 51, died this evening at Cherry street.

Thursday morning at clock at his home, 34 Montgomery clock in St. Stanislaus Polish Na ing when caught in a side of a coal stripping at Boston Settlement, was avenue. West Pittston, following three tional church. Interment, Mlnooka flays limess. cemetery.

held this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and rick F. Moffitt. the late John Motfitt, all residents of this city, and the late WilUam Moffitt, Wilkes Barre. The news of Mrs. Mof fltt's death will be received with sorrow by her many friends here.

For many years she had tamrht in the public schools In this citv church. Interment will be in Cathe. dral ceme.ery. Brady Mrs. John Brady, azz Ripple It's not often that the camera was one of the largest held In this street.

Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Mr. MacGufOe was well known In the Pittstons, having resided in this section all his life. For the last two years he tiad been employed at the city, in many years. with requiem mass in St. John's catches John' D.

Rockefeller ex cept when he's off guard. Here, how. committeemen. Michael J. Kosik.

district vice preaU dent, and Frank Cardonl, district organizer, attended the meeting. A solemn requiem mass was sung church. Interment, Cathedral ceme ever, you see him as he turned to In Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic church. The Rev.

Martin Galon! was Luzerne county warehouse at Wilkes. Barre. pose for the photographer after serr and had also been organist at St. Rose church. Besides her daughter.

Mrs. Kinney, she is survived by many nieces and nenhews. Mullen Mrs. John Mullen, 2403 Michael Krolick Michael Krolick, 44, died on Monday In his home at Clifton after a month's illness. He was a resident of Clifton for ten years.

The Mineral will be held this afternoon it 2 o'clock. Interment wili be at ices In the First Presbyterian ehnrch He was bom In this city, a son of Pittston avenue. Thursday morning Tappen Is Winner Burial was in St. John's cemetery. at Lakewood, N.

J. He'll be 93 July tne late Mr. and Mrs. Aton MacGuffle. at 9 clock with requiem mass in St.

The funeral will be held In the Ro Pallbearers for Mr, Duminlco were: Joseph's church. Mlnooka. Interment. pioneer settlers of the Pine street sec tion. He was affiliated with the First man Catholic church at weusooro on Of Golf Tournament CARBONDALE, July 5.

The an St. Josephs cemetery. Charles Matione, Peter Palome, James Sciandria, John and Pasquale Salvo Thursday morning. The cortege will Presbyterian church, this city, and was ana Charles instantino. pallbearers Father of Duryea nual flag tournament was held at the a member oi the Loyal Qder of Moose and Woodmen of the World.

arrive In Carbondale about 3 ciock on Thursday afternoon and Interment and graveside services will be In St. Rose for Mr. Montagna were: John Dlsand. Girl Is Injured A UUI M. UlLtl HOUU3 For "Hauzi" Players It happened this morning in the home at Taylor avenue and Mulberry street of Coroner F.

A. Barteechi and the doctor was the host. Four were playing hausenpfeffer and on this particular hand the conversation ran like this: "I'll bid a hauzi," said P. J. holding a flush in clubs.

"That's tough for me," said the doctor, with a flush in hearts. "I have the same thing." "Tough on you," remarked Angelo Riccadiello. to the doctor. "Here's a perfect hauzi." And he laid down r.he guns in spades. "I call it quits," exclaimed 3.

J. Grego, the dealer. 'Here am I the dealer and a perfect hauzi in diamonds." All four players had sequences in a particular suit. When all the players had laid down their cards someone tfut the id'ja to inform the fanatics of the ancient Teutonic game through the news columns of The Republican. Besides his widow, he is survived by eridarmo, Frank Galante.

Sam Camp. Elkview Country club. Crystal lake, yesterday afternoon. Mel Tappen 84 this city, won the tourney with' a Martha Patrick, 14, 310 Mifflin ave Official Expires PITTSTON, July" 5. Lawrence enni, Angelo Falcone, Joseph PicconL nue, was slightly injured last night ana Angelo Falcone.

score of 95. Mr. Tappen finished on Pernot, 55, father of Justice of the when she was run down by an auto cemetery. 1 4 1 Dorrance Expresses two sisters, Mrs. David James and Mrs.

Elmer Richards, and two brothers. County Commissioner John A. MacGuffle, West Pittston, and Alex Daniels, Trucksvllle. the eighteenth green. He was mobile driven by Oridlo Glaccarlna, awarded the trophy.

1331 Oram street, on Providence road SonforKellys A son was born last night in the About nineteen were entered in Views on Convention nivinff tmnrp sions of the Republi Peace Charles Pernot, Duryea. died last evening at his home, Dawson street, Duryea, following an illness of complications. Mr. Pernot was born in Austria and resided in Dun fa for the last thirty years. He was a member of Sacred Heart church near Weston field.

The girl was treated at the State hospital for brush burns of the forehead. No ar playoff. In the evening, a dinner dance was held In the Trie tourney was under the supervision of Fall of Shovel Boom Kills Man in Luzerne WILKES BARRE, July (P). When the boom of a steam shovel he was repairing fell on him today, Jessie Brill, 39 of Quakake, was crushed to death at the strlppings in Larksville, of the Central Pennsylvania Quarry. Strlppings and Construction company of Hazleton.

Fellow workmen said that the steam shovel was being dismantled and that the bcom was supported on a stick bar that gave way, letting the heavy boom crash. Brill was working on the shovel and had the guide rope In his hand. Mercy hospital to Attorney and Mrs. Walter Kelly, 640 Quincy avenue. The mother was formerly Miss Effie Bren can National convention which he at rests were made.

Motorcycle Patrol man Al Rosarlnvestigated. tended as a delegate irom Sammy Spencer, club professional. oniintv. Charles H. Dorrance oi me Prefects Named For Camp Coffey and the Hily Name society.

Besides his widow, he Is survived RALPH De PALMA WEDS LAS VEGAS. July 5 Announce Marriage CARBONDALE, July .5. Announos Penn Anthracite Mining company. In a talk given at the Lions club meeting in Hotel Casey yesterday, told members and guests that he will support the Republican party on two marriage Sunday of Ralph de Palmn, ment has been made of the marriaM 49, noted automobile racing driver, bv the following children: Charles, Mrs. John Prafel, Mrs.

Georg Fcdor and Anthony, Duryea; Frank, this city; Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs Robsrt George, and Matilda. Avoca; Trances, New York, and John, at home. of Miss Mary Larklu, daughter of Mrs. Mary Larkin, Jersey City, N.

for and Marian Leggett, 38, also of New York, was disclosed here today. The first condition, he stated, was mer residents of cniids. to William CARBONDALE, July 5. The prefects who will be in charge of Camp Coffey, Lake Ladore, while girls of St. Rose parish are encamped there this month were announced today.

They that protection be given to the dry The funeral will be held os Thurs states, and the second was that tne DECAPITATED BY TRAIN BETHLEHEM, July (JP). Grter, uon of Mrs. Thomas Grler, 1M Washington street. The ceremony was performed In Our Lady of Victory day mcrning at 8:30 o'clock. Burial Million Jobs Found NEW.

YORK, July 5 (). The American legion has reached Its goal of a million new jobs for the unemployed, the national employment commission announced tonight. The campaign closed officially on July 1 with a total of 996,302 jobs and additional returns from the Middle West and the Far West pushed tHe James Kartl. 55, was decapitated will be In Sacred Heart cemetery. federal government retain control oi the liquor traffic so that no state can permit the return of the saloon.

State Hospital Notes Bert Henry, a farmer of Lake Wlnola, Incurred a possible fractured shoulder 1 yesterday when he was thrown from a wagon when a team' of horses which he was driving ran away. Patrick Carey, 49, 1502 South Irving avenue, Incurred four fractured ribs when he fell down a flight of stairs at his home yesterday. PENSION DOTJMER'S WIDOW PARIS, July 5 (IP). Under a bill approved by the senate today, the widow of President Paul Doumer, who was assassinated in May. will receive an annual pension of 200,000 francs (currently about $7,800.) The grant was approved under the today when he stumbled and fell in) are: Misses Marlum McCabe, Kathleen Moylan, Marlon Battle, Eulalle Rogers Florence Loftus, Monlia Mannlon, and Mary Louise O'Rourke.

Legion Wants Hoover WASHINGTON, July 5 invitation to President Hoover, Secretary Hurley of the war department, and MaJ. aen. Ben H. Fuller of the marine corps to attend the Pennsylvania legion convention In Pittsburgh Aug 18 to 20, will be extended within the next few days. George Proesl.

com church, Jersey City, by the Ret: Father O'Donnell, Miss Helen Larklu, sister of the bride, and Harry Jordan, this city, were the attendants. He stated that the prohibition law is the front of a Lemgn es new England Railway locomotive. BOY SWIMMER DROWNS READING, July 5 (P). The It is expected that about 100 girls will enter camp on Thursday, the first swlmmtnz accident of the season cost the Ilk toda yof Laula Calpeno, not a question of liquor, but of government. Mr.

Dorrance said he could not understand why President Hoover does not say something on this question. He regards prohibition as a vital False Alarm Olypliatit CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep grati SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. SnWkff opening day. The Rev.

Hubert Mc Granaghan will be in charge while the girls are in camp. He will read mass each morning and during the day all kinds of sports will be en issue. pouring from a narked automote 9, son of Hi. and Mrs. Dominic Calpeno.

The lad with Eugene Cholewa. 11, went swimming in the Schuylkill river near Haines' locks. Other swimmers notice" the lads had gx beyond their depth and brought the. Cholewa boy to shore. They recovered tbe startled a passerby into rineinf't I Chester A.

Thomas, president, an tude to the many friends and rela project over the top. New York state ranked first in the final tabulation with 79,427 jobs, California second with 71,608 and Illinois third with 67,153. Communities active In the campaign numbered 3,177 and the total In cash or pledges for "made work" In state and municipal projects was $51,931,843. fire alarm. When the assistant JLi nounced efforts will be exerted to have a county delegate to the Demo Joyed.

mander of the Pennsylvania legion and James J. Deighan of Philadelphia adjutant, plan to submit the invitation tomorrow or the next day to Secretary Hurley and General Fuller. Then, if possible, they will seek to Invite President Hoover, probably through Senator Reed, with whom they talked things over today. tives for many acts of kindness chief, five hose companies and sympathy at the death of our beloved squadron of police arrived, ttr? French custom of rewarding presidents who have well merited of their country. The bill also carried the same pension for former President The chief function of the body's husband and father.

other lad's body in half an hour, but cratic National convention address the club at its next meeting. Warren and Andrews entertained with vocal found no smoke. Investloation re MRS. ANNA HUD AX AND two nours or first aid at the scene and I adrenal glands is to regulate the body's use of sugar. vealed a short circuit had burned ft small piece of Ignition wire.

CHILDREN. Adv. hospital, failed to restore life. Raymond Poincare. i c..