The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

'4 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1934 Ultimatum Is Given Miners' Peace Plan Aronsohn to Head Mrs. W. J. Huber Couple Marooned on Isolated unerals Obituary Belle cTeiiams Island Victims of Starvation Bodies of Castaway Found by Party From Patting Ship; Passport Furnishes Clue to Identity of Man; Child's Clothing on Beach LOS ANGELES, Nov.

18 (). Frag' mentary wireless messages from a Ash' Dies After Iilnesi Private Funeral to Held on Wednesday Mrs. William J. Huber, 617 Madlsoif Avenue, one of the city's well known and highly respected women, died las night at 10:45 oclock in her honv after a long illness. She was born on May 11, 1856 id Staten Island, N.

a daughter the late John and Hannah Spruki On June 11, 1882 she was married William J. Huber at Beech Lake, Pa After their marriage they resided a Beech Lake until 1903 when the; moved to Scranon. During her thirty one years resl dence in this city Mrs. Huber madi scores of friends. Surviving are her husband a daugh ter, Mrs.

John P. Rawson, 617 MadlsoJ Avenue; a granddaughter, Helen Hubel Rawson; three brothers, David, Henri and Charles Spruks, all of this cltjj and two sisters, Mrs. Anna HubeJ North Bergen, N. and Mrs. Charle Muller, Lake Hopatcong, N.

An other son, John W. Huber, forme sales manager of the Scranon Tobacc Company, died on May 18, 1924, an another son, Stephen D. Huber. diel In Infancy. Private funeral services win be hel on Wednesday afternoon from the latl home.

Interment, Dunmore Cemeterv Friends please omit flowers. SOCIAL SYSTEM RAPPED PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18 UP). Th present Industrial and social sjsteri is blamed by Dr. Edward D.

Kohls ted I executive secretary of the Board Home Missions of the Methodist Epls copal Church, for "breeding economi Inequities, ignoring racial dlscrlminaJ tlon and fostering city slums." T. Fuzgle, district schcool superin tendent was of no avail, its sponsor learned, because Fuggle has no authorl ity to remove a trustee. Ladies' Plain Coats and Dresses JJ JjQ Cleaned tnd Prated CALL AND DELIVER QQCC SERVICE DIAL 0 CARBONDALE 422 BOSTON CLEANERS AND DYERS You Get Only What You Pay For Don't be misled Int. thinking tfatt cheap ahoe reptlrlnc it economical. Low grade leather and poor workmanihlp la truly expensive to yon in the long ran.

Bring yonr w.rk to our thop. We g.arantee erery Job. One trial it convincing. MOFFITT'S GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRS Associated With CITY CLEANERS PHONE 4 1414 SCRANTON 110 N. Wan.

Are. Phone 2 SSOO PITTSTON 4 ja Finch Charles E. Finch, West Ab lngton. Today at 2 p. m.

In home. Interment, Fairlawn Cemetery, Dal ton. Arrangements by H. W. Cole ft Son.

Osborne Mrs. Frances G. Osborne, Elmhurst. Today at 2 p. m.

In home. Interment, Hamlin Cemetery. Hoffman Frederick Hoffman, 622 Crown Avenue, Today at 2:30 p. m. In home.

Interment, Dunmore Ceme tery. Nenrenter Mrs Rosalie Neureuter, 1210 Stafford Avenue. Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. with requiem mass In St.

Mary's Assumption Church. Interment, parish" cemetery. Neu Mrs. Peter Neu, 407 Aswell Court. Today at 1 p.

m. in home. Interment, Plttston Avenue Cemetery. Regan Francis Regan, 1802 Brick Avenue. Today with requiem mass in Holy Rosary Church at 9:30 a.

m. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Brozzetti Eugenlo Broszetti, 2420 Plttston Avenue. Today with requiem mass at 9:30 a. m.

in St. Francis Italian Church. Interment, parish cemetery, Mlnooka. DiDomentco Antonio DiDomenlco, 203 South Apple Street, Dunmore. Today with requiem mass at 9:30 a.

m. in St. Anthony's Church, Dun more. Interment, Mt. Carmel Ceme' tery, CaveU Mrs.

Lambert Cavell. Pri vate today at 2 p. m. in home of her aunt, Mrs. Raymond Bechler, 704 West Taylor Street, Taylor, Inter ment, Forest Hill Cemetery.

Ferguson Thomas Ferguson, 264 Railroad Avenue. Today with re quiem mass at 9:30 a. m. in Holy Cross Church. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery.

McDonnell James McDonnell, 311 South Irving Avenue. Tuesday with requiem mass at 9:30 a. m. in Church of the Nativity. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery.

Arrangements by Gene Cuslck. Seek School Trustee's Scalp in Flag Wrangle SYRACUSE, N. Nov. 18 VP). A petition demanding the removal of James Armstrong, trustee of the Pom pey Hollow school, will be forwarded tomorrow to Dr.

Frank P. Graves, state commissioner of education, taxpayers ot the district announced tonight. It was Armstrong who dismissed Miss Esther de Lee of De Ruyter, teacher at the little rural school, for failure to hang an American flag as he directed. Ward van de Bogart, leader of the momoment to oust Armstrong, said the petition would carry the names of at least fifteen of the nineteen taxpayers residing In the district. An original petition, addressed to George Funeral Directors John Durkan FUNERAL DIRECTOR "Service yUh Dignity" SCRANTON NEW YORK IVeeien Calm Time Far the atklu.

Reception Group Purple Club Minstrel Plans Go Forward As plans went forward last night for the big minstrel and singing and dancing revue of the Purple Club at the Masonic Temple on the evenings of Nov. 26 and 27 announcement was made that Milton Aronsohn, one of Scran ton's best known citizens, has been named chairman for the reception committee that will function at the temple the two nights that the show Is given. Dr. Thomas Harding, another well known Scrantonlan, will act as vice chairman of the reception group. Other members of the committee are: Joseph Costello, Dr.

Frank Reddlngton, Attorney Henry Nogl, Charles Donnelly Jr, rittstcn; Dr. m. J. Shea, Olyphant; Attorney Joseph Brennan, of Carbondale and Scranton; Dr. David Prinstein, J.

L. Cook, Dr. C. S. Holman, Dr.

Charles J. Thompson Frank Loftus, Attorney William Parrel and Attorney Prank Butler, Rehearsals by members of the cast of more than one hundred members will be held practically every night this week as Gounod Evans, director, and his associates, Jack Davis and Al Colligan, put the finishing touches on what promises to be Scranton's best local theatrical offering in years. The production will be presented two parts. The first will be a minstrel on modern lines and entirely different than the minstrels of the old black face days. The second part will be a revue in which score: of young men and women will take part.

A sixteen piece orchestra will furnish the music, Attorney Carlon M. O'MaBey, head of the show committee, announced last night that tickets distributed dur, ing the past two weeks can ex changed for reserved seats at the RiU Theater box office beginning Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock. The box office at the Ritz will be opened Thursday, Friday and Saturday from io clock a. m. to 10 p.

m. Rescue Boy; Girl Held as Snatcher (Continued from First Page) haired girl related, she and the boy spent Thursday night in a house be tween Burnside and Somerset, Ky. She claimed that they went to Marietta, and then she started back north with the intention A "leav. ing him where I got him." Friday night, she declared, was spent in Calhoun, Ga. All along the hitch hiking route the woman said she pre tended that the boy was her brother.

A traveling man gave them a lift Into Chattanooga last night and, stop. ping at one end of the city, gave them a quarter so that they could continue through town and on their way, she said. Radio Patrolman Sully said when he arrested the woman she claimed the boy was her brother. Boy Accuses Woman He quoted the little boy as saying, however, when he got him away from the woman's side, that she picked him up in front of his house and ssld she was going to take him to a "big building that she showed him a block or so away. The boys story was that she gave him Ice cream and candy and that he continued with her willingly.

He wouldn't admit that she was not his sister until I got him away from her and bought him an ice cream cone," stated. "She had him well schooled as to what to tell a police man if they were stopped." President said: "We are proving Is this Tennessee valley that by using good business methods we can instruct good many businessmen In tne country. "I understand that from the finan cial point of view, in spite of various fairy tales that have been spread in other parts of the country, your power system is still paying taxes to the municipality. That is worth' remember ing. Futhermore.

that as a whole it is a remarkable business success. "I talk about those 'figures first because it has been so often wrongly alleged that this yardstick which we are using could not be applied to priv ate business because a government yardstick receives so many favors; that it is let off from paying this and paying that and paying the other thing." "And finally, my friends, there Is one thing about all that you are doing on Corinth, that they are doing In Athens and Norrls and various other places where accomplishment can be seen today aye, the most important thing of all I think is that It is being done by the communities themselves. This Is not coming from Washington it Is coming from you." 'Will Be Considered WILKBS BARRK, Nov. It. First steps in a movement to bring about peace In the miners' organizations will be taken tomorrow at a meeting called by Monslgnor Curran at St.

Mary's Church Rectory. Those invited to the conference include Judge W. S. McLean, M. S.

Comerford, the Rev. Ball Griffith, Joseph Hooper, Monslgnor Kovaleski, Malcom Burnside, Ernest Q. Smith, W. J. Van Laeys, John A.

Horrlgan, T. P. Heffer nan and Dr. Joseph Noonan, Car bondale. Interment, Mlnooka Cemetery, rangements by Frank Kapalskl.

Ar John R. Clear? John R. Cleary, 86, died yesterday in his home at White Haven. Beside his widow, he leaves five children Julia at home; Mrs. P.

J. Langan, Scranton; Mrs. P. P. Harrlty, Kings ton; Edward, Jersey City, and Thomas, at home; two sisters, Sister M.

Philip, of St. Agnes Place, Elmhurst, and Mrs. John Dwyer, Bethlehem, and brother, James Cleary, Rochester, N. Y. Nancy O'Malley Nancy O'Malley, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank O'Malley, 1730 Beaumont Street, died on Saturday, Besides her parents, she leaves a sis ter, Irene; two brothers, Jerry and Frank her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Malley. The funeral will be held this afternoon.

Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Saar Mrs. Margaret Saar, 326 Butler Street, Dunmore, died on Saturday morning in the State Hospital after short illness. She was the widow of Joseph Saar.

Surviving are four sons, Joseph, Robert, Charles and Harry. The body has been removed to the home of her niece, Mrs. W. S. Rod' ney, rear 1258 Short Avenue, from where the funeral win be held Tuesday morning with a requiem mass at 9:30 oclock In St.

Mary's Church, Dunmore. Interment, Mount Carmel Cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Re Illy Mrs. Catherine Reilly died on Saturday morning in the home of her son, Michael Reilly, rear of 311 South Irving Avenue.

She was formerly of Wllkes Barre and moved to Nativity eight years ago. Surviving are two sons, Michael and Thomas, the latter of Wilkes Barre, and a daughter, Mary, Montrose. The funeral will be held from the late home Tuesday morning with services at 10:30 o'clock in Church of the Nativity. Interment, St. Mary's Ceme tery, Hanover.

Arrangements by Daniel A. Kane. Montrose Crash Fatal; Nine Others Are Hurt (Continued From Page Three) The driver was Myron Florey, 1022 South Main Avenue, Motorcycle Pa trolman Ralph Van Horn investigated, Tony Bartos, 614 Sherwood Avenue, was arrested by Dalevllle state high way patrolmen yesterday after his cat struck a machine which the patrol men had stopped at Elmhurst for in spection and pushed it against a sec ond car stopped by the same officers. Bartos was charged with operating without a driver's license and also with reckless driving. Pedestrian Ran Down Angelo Salerno, 24, 139 Third Street, Old Forge, incurred lacerations of the left ankle and bruises of the body early yesterday morning when he was struck by an automobile In Main Street, that borough.

According to the Taylor Hospital re port, where Salerno Is a patient, the driver failed to stop 'after the accl dent. Old Forge police are Investi gating. Mrs. Marcella Revinsky, 60, 228 Jo sephine Street, incurred a fracture ot left thigh, deep lacerations of the left arm and bruises of the face and head when she was struck by an auto mobile on Main Street, Dickson City, yesterday. She had attended church services In Dickson City and was re turning home when the accident occurred.

Stepping out from behind a parked in the 1100 block, she was struck a car driven by John HariJ, 90S Scott Street, Dickson City. She was removed to Mid Valley Hospital. Dick City police investigated and or dered the driver to appear before Justice of the Peace Anthony Matussew He was placed under ball pend the outcome of the woman's in juries. Her condition was given as at the hospital this afternoon. National Power Land Plan Seen by f.

D. R. (Continued from First Page) stop in the three day tour through valley, the President remarked: "Today I see not only hope, but see determination knowledge that Is well with the country and that are coming back." Citing figures showing a reduction power rates and a 126 per cent Increase in consumption, he announced that "what you are doing here Is going be copied In every state in the union before we are through." After a recital of the figures, the The Crowning Touch of an Evening' Pleasure toed meal. That's why so many people drop In her after the dance titer the (how, or other activities Dtnin at thli imart, modern mtaurtnt not only appeatei the appetite but helps greatly to eon tribute to the evenini't gayety. Good food; fauttlett tervice, and a pleat irjf environment.

All Cocktails 25c 4 to 7 P.M. Daily in ka i un tA 5 ill aw i. On Cabaret Licenses City police officers on Saturday directed all beer and liquor license holders who furnish dancing and entertainment with their drinks to make Immediate applications for cabaret licenses. The order applies to all places with orchestras and entertainment. Those with a radio are not considered as coming within the scope of the ordinance unless the radio is used to furnish music for dancing.

The cabaret license fee is $25 a year. Ruby Bates Speaks At Raymond Church (Continued From Page Three) New York and there read that the Scottsboro boys were to be given a new trial She was afraid, she said, to return to Alabama but wanted to tell the true story. Miss Bates said she called upon the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick who directed her to go to the Alabama Court and assured her she would be protected, She next told of testifying for the de fense and of the threats and insults hurled at her by Attorney General Knight, Alabama.

Miss Bates charged that the state ments of Knight are on the record In which he accused her of meeting a rich "darkle or a Jew up north." She declared Knight asked her who bought the $50 coat she was wearing. "As a matter of fact the coat cost $2.50 in the basement of Kline's store, Four teenth Street, New York City, and I paid for It," Miss Bates stated. Miss Bates declared that a change of quarters saved her life and the lives of defense counsel at Decatur, during the second trial when "an angry mob collected to attack them." Following the meeting resolutions were adopted asking the Intervention of President Roosevelt and Governor Mil ler, Alabama, to set aside the death sentences Imposed upon two of the Negro boys. Dr. Leon Braunsteln, Koch Conley Post, American Legion, protested! against passage or the resolution unless the word "workers" was stricken out.

This was done. Dr. Braunsteln charged that a number of extraneous matters of a Communistic character were dragged Into the addresses of Mr. Powell and Miss Bates. He took exception to a charge that President Roosevelt was preparing for war.

U. S. Surgeon General Expected to Quit Post WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (JP). Ap pointment of Miss Josephine Roche, welfare worker formerly of the children's bureau, as assistant secretary of the Treasury in charge of public health, 'horitatlvely interpreted today as a policy upset strong enough to indicate a new surgeon general.

Conjecture was It would prove a forerunner to the resignation of Sur geon General Hugh s. Cummlngs, pub lic health chief undr five presidents. These predictions were partially based on the fact that Dr. cummlngs belongs to a different school of thought from Miss Roche on public health matters. Make Sure Your Washer Has DOUBLE WALLS to keep water hot Hot water Is the first requirement for efficient washing.

In a single wall washer the water cools off rapidly and must either be reheated or replenished. In the Speed Queen, with its double wall tub, heat radatlon Is checked and the water stays hot' about 40 longer as demonstrated by various tests. Therefore, Insist on a double wall washer which means a Speed Queen 1.53 74ra Free Demonstration $5.00 DOWN A Utile Each Month GENERAL RADIO CO, Paul R. Wagner 228 MUX AYE. Phone 4 0000 OPEN EVENINGS Claimed by Death O.

E. S. rand Treasurer for 30 Years Mrs. Belle O. William, widow of William C.

Williams died yesterday morning at her home, 1004 Flsk Street, after an Illness. Born on Aug, 28, 1848, at Bradford, she came to this city when a young woman and had since resided here. She was married In this city on June 11, 1874. She had been active in the religious and social life of the community for many years. She was the oldest living member of the Simpson M.

Church. For thirty years she was grand treasurer of the Order of Eastern Star of Pennsylvania. Surviving are her sons, Robert this city, and Ralph and Carl, New York; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Irvington, N. and two grandchildren, Marguerite R.

and Mary R. Williams. The O. E. S.

will conduct services tonight at 8 p. m. In the home. Private funeral services will be held In the home on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.

Interment, Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends please omit flowers. Mrs. MacKay Dies Suddenly in Home Wife of Auditor Victim Of Heart Attack Mrs. Majora McArdell MacKay, 37, 920 Delaware Street, a well known resident of the Green Ridge section and wife of Albert MacKay, auditor for J.

H. Brooks Se Company, died suddenly yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock in her home. Mrs. MacKay was stricken with a heart attack and died before medical aid could be summoned. She was an active member of St.

Paul's Catholic Church and had been affiliated with Its women's societies. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Carlisle and Kenneth, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Lewis Davis, this city, and a brother, Benjamin, Scran ton. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning from the late home with a requiem mass in St. Paul's Church.

Interment, St Catherine's Cemetery, Moscow. Sister M. Beraardine, Nun 52 Years, Expires Sister M. Bernardlne, a member of the immaculate Heart of Mary Order, died Saturday night in St. Aloysius Boys' Academy, West Chester, Pa.

She celebrated her golden Jubilee in the order two years ago. Sister Berndine was a daughter of the late Michael and Mary McNulty, pioneer residents of West Scranton, Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Margaret and a number of nieces and nephews, among the latter being J. Vanston, former director of publio safety. She will be buried on Tuesday morn' ing at 9 o'clock after full ceremonies of the order in the private cemetery at Villa Maria, West Chester.

Jesse A Brady Jesse A. Brady, 2432 Amelia Avenue, died on Saturday in his home after fourteen weeks' Illness. Besides his widow, he leaves a son, Seldon O. Brady, this city, and six daughters; Mrs. Charles Stout, Ithaca, N.

Mrs. C. L. Whipple, Waymart; Mrs; Ernest Lamb, Wllkes Barre; Mrs. Burton Robbtns, Clinton, N.

and Mrs. Earl Watklns and Mrs. Sadie Patterson, Scranton. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home with the Rev. Nicholas White, pastor of the Green Ridge Primitive Metho dist Church, officiating.

Interment, Dunmore Cemetery. Arrangements by Howard J. Snowdon. Mrs. Andrew Magnra Mrs.

Andrew Magura, 26, 407 Loftus pital at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. She had been a medical patient at the Institution for the past week. Surviving are her husband, a brother, Jameg Oano; sister, Elizabeth Oano, and mother, Mrs. Margaret Oano, the latter three Czechoslovakia. The body has been removed to the home of John Mihak, 167 Oak Street, Taylor, from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced.

Services will be held In St. Stephen's Slovak Lutheran Church, Dickson City. Mrs. Florence Ssalwinskl Mrs. Florence Ssalwinskl, 1011 South Washington Avenue, a resident of South Scranton for more than forty five years, died in her home yesterday morning after a brief Illness.

She was well known In this city and was a member of Sacred Heart Polish Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Uramowics, and two grandchildren, Cecelia and Carl Uranowlcs. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem mass In Sacred Heart Church. Drop in after the dance IP you like aaao thnoo to MAT AND OmIMK YVUU.

P. J. Mills, Prop. I the car by son ski. ing fair I the I all we to li Mine Schedule Today Olen Alden Pyne, Wllkes Barre, Lanoe, Truesdale and Wa namle.

Hudson Coal Stillwater, Clinton, Coalbrook, Powderly Breaker, Jermyn, Olyphant, Eddy Creek and Marvine. Perm Anthracite Von torch, Capo use, Harry Taylor, West Ridge, Legitt's Creek, Johnson, Ontario, Riverside, Raymond and Rushbrook. Plttston Company Brie, Underwood, Forest City, No. 1 and No. 9.

Scranton Coal Richmond No. 3, Mt. Pleasant and Pine Brook. Price Pancoast Idle. DuPont Bans Heavy Profit on Munitions I (Continued from First Page) tlonal policy on munitions" were stressed at the beginning of his sug gestlons.

These are: "Adequate national defense must be assured." "The maintenance of peace must be encouraged and fostered." A government monopoly on munitions manufacture would be "inadequate" in war time, and If carried far enough would "cripple national defense," the manufacturer continued. He pointed out that "since the war government arsenals at only one tenth of their capacities, have been supplying about 95 per cent of army ordnance, private manufacture only 5 per cent." "But in the event of a major emer gency, experts estimate that govern' ment facilities would again only be able to furnish about 5 per cent of the, ordinance required. U. S. Monopoly Urged By Nye; Hits duPonts PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

18 (JP) Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the Senate Munitions Investigating Committee, tonight urged as "the greatest possible service to mankind complete destruction of the profit mo tive in the manufacture of munitions. Picturing the world on an "Insane course" of arming for war, with munitions' manufacturers even "bribing public officials" In selling their goods, he appealed to an overflow gathering at the Friends' meeting house for sup port of government monopoly of munitions manufacture. Every American, he said, can help erase "a thought which is often heard that may be what America needs to get back on its feet Is an other little war." The senator referred briefly to a letter sent to him by Lammot du Pont, president of the E. I.

du Pont de Nemours and Company, and made public by that company tonight. Believe me," he said, "the duPonts are not in favor of a government monopoly, but they do admit that there is something very rotten in the State of Denmark." Last September four men bearing the same name sat before our investi gating committee. They impressed me as wholly cold, wholly conscienceless of the terror of war. "We heard these men, representing great American industry object to the great tirade being made against them. They said their profits on munitions were not excessive.

One of them said if it hadn't been for the service the duPonts accorded the United States and the alliles in the World War. the United States would now be a Ger man And the next day it was revealed that these same terrible Germans were paying for patents from these duPonts for submarines the very instruments which dragged us Into the war." Luzerne Man Loses Fight to Break Will MONTREAL, Nov. 18 (TP). Efforts of W. Tv Payne, wealthy Wilkes Barre, coal operator to break a codicil to the will of his sister, the late Mrs.

Blanche Eloise Payne Hutchinson, by which $100,000 was left to McGill University, failed here when the Superior Court ruled Payne had not discharged the burden of proving his allegation that his sister was of unsound mind. STRAIGHT RYE WHISKY 100 PROOF Ing boat cruising about the Galapagos Islands, near the Equator, were pieced today Into a stark tragedy of death that overcame a man and a woman on a lonely chalk white beach as they strove vainly to attract the atetntlon of'ships. Communication between the fishing boat, the Santa Amaro, and the Mackay Radio Station here told the story of what must have been a lin gering death from thirst and starva' tlon. Woman Unidentified A German passport found In the man's clothing was made out to Alfred Rudolph Lorens of Paris, but there was no means of Identifying the woman. Capt.

G. Allan Hancock, Los An geles oil millionaire and explorer who has made several scientific trips to the Galapagos Islands, said he believed the. couple were Mr. and Mrs. Wltttmer, who lived on Charles Island.

Hint of a possible third death on tiny Marchena Island was seen in the finding of baby's clothing near the man and the woman, but there was no child's body, Communication with the fishing boat brought out that a letter found near the bodies was dated July 12, 1934, and to from its contents it was to have been picked up by the man at Santa Maria Islands and to be taken to San Christobal Island on irregular mail route. Blown Off Course Apparently the couple had been blown off their course, and had landed on Marchena Island, where their sig nals failed to attract attention, and where, eventually, they died lingering deaths. Capt. Manuel Rodriguez of the Amaro, said he had not yet notified the Ecuador authorities, under whose Jurisdiction the islands come. The letter mentioned a man named Arthur, who was to have taken the letter out to the man as he waited in his tiny boat off Santa Maria Island, The message from Capt.

Rodriguez which told of the tragedy read 'Passing Marchena Island in the Galapagos group today, small skiff was sighted on beach in latitude 24 min utes north and longitude 90 degrees 32 minutes 30 seconds west. On in vestigatlon found badly decomposed bodies of man and woman. Woman appeared to have blonde complexion and of 'slight build. The man was large and slightly baM. Most of his clothing appeared to have been of American manufacture.

White House Latest Goal of Kingfish (Continued from First Page) It is indicative of other college student bodies throughout the country. Voters of Future They, as Long points out, will be the voters of 1936. Since he has had the presidential ambition, "Huey, the Kingflsh," has been slowly trying to run into "Senator Long, of Iilousiana." At times his friends hardly recognize their old blustering "Kingflsh" when they look upon this dignified personage, whose conversation runs on national and International affairs. Occasionally, however, the senator from Louisiana forgets this new role. particularly when his Tiger band plays Alexander's Ragtime Band" on the march with the L.

s. U. football rooting squad. Doesn't Drink or Smoke "Man is a fool to drink," he said. wouldn't take a drink for a mil lion dollars.

But rm not telling other people what they should do. believe in state option but not na tional prohibition. "And I don't smoke because cigars give me hay fever." The Kingflsh has also left his diet of "pot likker greens" as a means to long life and turned to apple pie. Watch a man If he doesn't like apple pie. And he had better watch himself If he loses his taste for apple pie." Local Men to Attend Meet in Philadelphia Officials of the local food and gro cery distributors' code authority, cov ering Lackawanna, Wayne, Pike, Susquehanna and Wyoming Counties, ex pect to attend the Eastern Pennsylvania consumer food trade conference in Convention Hall, Philadelphia, tomorrow.

The delegation from this city win be comprised of: John D. Hlnton, chairman; E. A. Gallagher, secretary; D. Davis, treasurer; William Farrell and A.

J. Davis. FULL QUART That Economy Want Ads Can Find Anything from lost dogs, to buyers and tenants FOUND FIRST DAY LOST, BLACK AND WHTTB PEKINQE81 female. Chlld't pet. Call SSi3.

Reward. RUG SOLD LOTS OF CALLS BEAUTIFUL WILTON RUO. xl. Uaed short tine. Will aell for lett than halt original eott.

Suitable for home or office, inquire Cummlngt' Furniture Exchange. 309 Jefferaon Ave. RENTED SECOND DAY (IS FENN two 4 room and bath Newly decorated, all 1m rovementt. SIS month. Inquire 913 Penn.

Oronllne. 4 2SM or 3 8498. Hundreds of others are taking ad Tantage of "ECONOMY" WANT ADS to get RESULTS Why don't you? line, time. QJg line, time. (if paid within 10 days) II 11 A Jf ill JrM Phone vi 7 or THE RESULT NUMBER Republican Want Ads are First in the Day and First to Pay.

DUMU. mmrU mmi fcaiW ty CONTININTAb DISTILIlfl CORPORATION,.