The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1936 13 Daughter Bids Woman, 65, Hurt West Scranton Joseph LaCoe, Correspondent Branch Office: 1105 Jackson St Phone 4 3404 CnnlK (tnnqnlnn John J. Dcmuth, Correspondent OUlllIl OCiaUlUIl 709 Cedar Ave. Phone 4 3749 lVr4li George J. Loftus, Correspondent norm ocramon 32g Gak sti Ph0Iie 4.2076 Suburban News When Hit by Car Injured Youth Nabbed For Stealing Car NORTH SCRANTON SOUTH SCRANTON WEST SCRANTON WEST SCRANTON WEST SCRANTON Scout Officials SOUTH SCRANTON Hold Floral Exhibit At Reformed Church ryarccw i iiiii iiiMiiiiiMiwiw Republican Club To Hear Phillips Initiate 251 New Members Friday Night Sanford Phillips will be tha principal speaker at the monthly business meeting of the South Side Republican Association to be held Friday night in Junior Mechanics' Hall, Alder Street.

Carl Scull, president, will preside. It is expected that it will be one of the largest attended meetings the club has ever had. A class of 251 new members, secured during the first rronth of the drive being waged by the organization, will be initiated into the organization at this meeting. The drive will close Friday night, November 6, when it is expected over 500 members will have been added to the club roles. Following the business session, a social and entertainment will be enjoyed.

South Side Title at Stake The second half championship of the Tunnell WPA Twilight League will be determined this afternoon when the Twentieth Ward Boosters encounter the Wood A. C. at 5:15 o'clock. Jack Heidig will call the plays. Members of the two teams are urged to report at the field at 4:45 o'clock.

LADIES' AID TO MEET The Ladies' Aid Society, St. Paul's M. E. Church, will hold its monthly business meeting this aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Emil Strauch, 801 Prospect Avenue, president of the society.

Plans will be made for the anniversary supper to be held Thursday, Oc tober 22, in the church parlors. ENJOY WIENER ROAST Members of the Aces Club en joyed their third annual wiener roast Tuesday night at Lake Ariel. Present were: Fred Bat ley, Florence Boyle, Charles Col born, Helen Devine, Robert Eckel, Ann Williams, Albert Egreczky, Rose McRloon, Llewellyn Rosen grance, Janice Love, Harry Sharp, Ruth Boettger, Norman Tarr, Dorothy Burke, Wilbur Weissmann, Helen Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eckel.

CHILDREN START FIRE City firemen yesterday blamed children playing with a burning rag for a slight fire which damaged the roof of a garage owned by A. H. Miller, rear of 630 Willow Street. Firemen said that the children threw the burning rag on the roof. SOUTH SIDES NOTES An ice cream social was held last night at the Connell Park Playground.

Dancing was enjoyed. Victor Ronchi and Ruth McCormack, instructors at the playground, were in charge of ar rangements. Joan Waters, 311 Hickory Street, who underwent an operation at the West Side Hospital yesterday, is reported as doing nicely. The condition of Ruth Price, 406 Crown Avenue, is reported as being good following an operation at the West Side Hospital yesterday. Here's a New The second annual flower show of the Second Reformed Church was held yesterday in the church auditorium.

The Rev. John R. Gulick is pastor of the church. Many beautiful flowers were on display, and ribbons were awarded to the winners. The largest number of blue ribbons awarded went to Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Depew, 1521 Clay Avenue, first; Mrs. Arnold Scarcchetti, second; John Naeher, third; Mrs. Baker, Chinchilla, and Mrs. Herman Eugle hardt.

Special awards were made to Roy Webb, Charles Stoeckel and Harold Evans. The committee in charge of the show included: John Naeher, Edward Davis, Mrs. Minnie Davis and other members of the church. The show will continue today and will close about 10:30 p. m.

tonight. Names Committee Carl Schmidt, chairman of the ticket committee in charge of the cabaret and ball to be held by the South Side Republican Association Monday night, October 26, in Junior Mechanics' Hall, announced the personnel of his committee last night. The members are: Dr. Theodore P. Fuhrer, Robert Byer.

Fred A Hopf, John Staub, Carl Keller, Carl Scull, Joseph Gorniak, Alex Kurowski, John Keiper, Albert Sames, George Steiner, Jacob Beckerle, Edward Friedman, ueorge Donaldson. William Rcmue, Frank Schauer, Sidney Steinber ger, red Keiper, Fred Schwenker. George Chase, William McBride and Patrick Foley. TO OPEN BOWLING ALLEYS The House Committee of Patriotic Council, Jr. O.

U. A. met last night in the Junior Mechanics Hall, Alder Street. Otto H. Schmidt, chairman, presided Plans were completed for the opening of the bowling alleys Saturday night, September 5.

A team representing the Junior Mechanics will bowl against the Herb Hat team as a special at traction. Brothers Arrested For Chicken Thefts HONESDALE, Sept. 2 Charged with petty larceny, two brothers described as Mark Daniels, 21, and Russell Daniels, 25. both of Lake Ariel, were arrested at their home late last evening by Pri vates Arthur Jones and William Rowswell. Honesdale Substation, State Police.

The brothers, It is alleged, had taken chickens and other articles from the homes of Clarence Can field and Miss Minnie Mosher, both of Tyler Hill. They were committed to the Wayne County Prison. Arraigned before Squire D. Osborn this afternoon, the two brothers were held under $300 bail for their appearance at the October term of Criminal Court. Defaulting, they were recommitted to the county prison.

BOY FRACTURES ARM CARBONDALE, Sept. 2. War ren Stone, 8, fell in his home at Hernck Center tonight and frac tured his left arm. He is being treated at St. Joseph Hospital.

Star in the Sky A 65 year old Green Ridge woman was run down Dy an automobile at 10 o'clock last night on Wyoming Avenue In the Scranton by an autoist who Area claimed he did Number of not strike her Accidents, 439 after he had re Dead, 50 mvfd the worn Hurt, 598 an t0 the state Hospital. The woman, Elizabeth Atkinson, 516 Tioga Street, incurred a gash of the scalp and bruises of the left ankle and left knee. She was admitted and her condition was reported to be "fair." The driver, Roger William, 25, 1412 Adams Avenue, Dunmore, was held on charges of assault and battery with a motor vehicle and operating without a driver's license. Patrolman Isaac Fiske said he found a piece of the woman's dress on the front of Williams' machine. Williams told police he did not run down the woman.

George Stipp, 23, 915 South Webster Avenue, whom police said was driving a stolen car, incurred cuts of the face and head last night when the machine rammed a safety zone at Wyoming and Lackawanna Avenues. He was taken to the State Hospital for treatment. Patrolman Richard Beynon removed him from the car and took him to the institution. The police said the car had been stolen in South Scranton. Stipp, authorities reported, failed to produce an operator's license.

He was arrested on charges of driving without a license and larceny of an automobile. Margaret Martin, 13, 1339 Locust Street, Norristown, was admitted to the State Hospital yesterday after she incurred cuts of the forehead and chin in an auto crash near Mill City. The State Highway Patrol reported Mrs. Arthur S. Martin, same address, and a machine operated by Hiram Pringle.

2526 Boulevard Avenue, figured in a collision along Route 6. Fire Weeks' Pay Due Workers on Jermyn Project CARBONDALE. Sept. 2. Although CO workers on WPA project No.

1054, calling for the beau tification of Rushbrook Road. Jermyn, have not been paid since July 28, it was reported today that supervisors have been receiving their checks regularly. The condition has been brought before WPA authorities, but they report that it will be at least 10 days before the matter can be straightened out. Workers on the job refused to discuss the circumstances, saying that statements made by them would mean their dismissals. Their wives and members oi their families however, were not so silent.

A sister of one of the men declared that her brother, although working steadily on the job, has not been paid since July 28 and has been without food in his home for the past four days. He is a resident of Jermyn and has a large family. Another woman asserted that she would reveal her name and tell of the conditions of home life among other WPA workers at Jermyn only she knew that they would be "fired" if their names were published. Several said that it was reported that foremen on the job were being paid weekly. The men on the job are from Jermyn, Carbondale and Arch bald.

The work began in the early Spring and is progressing favorably. Wages were received weekly by the men until the last week of July. DEMAND ALIENS OUSTED SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Sept. 2 VP).

Delegates to the 38th annual national encampment of United Spanish War Veterans called by resolution today for the deportation of 3,000,000 aliens they said were illegally in the country. Doleful eyes followed the auctioneer's hammer as Leatrice Joy Gilbert, 11 year old daughter of the late John Gilbert, watched the sale of her father's treasured possessions and trinkets in Hollywood. This picture was snapped as Leatrice waited her moment to buy an etching her mother had given her father. Removal Notice Deadline Today Voters Reminded on Filing Address Changes A last minute call for all Republicans to be sure to file their removal notices with the Registration Commission before 5 o'clock this afternoon was made yesterday by Henry S. Lawrence, County Republican chairman.

"This is a most important election to every voter and it is of the utmost importance that everyone having the right to do so, take advantage of the right of franchise, guaranteed them under our form of government," said Lawrence. "I cannot too strongly urge every person required under the act to sign removal notices not later than 5 o'clock today. "Any person in doubt as to whether or not they are required to take any action to insure their eligibility to vote may receive the necessary information by calling the office of the Registration Commissioners or Republican headquarters. "Today's deadline affects persons residing in the city of Scranton who have moved from one district to another, or moved within their own district since the last election. "This means that all persons who have heretofore registered under the permanent registration act of 1934 and who have since that time changed address, must fill out and sign a removal notice to be elegible to vote in November." Church by the Rev.

Alfred Zuka uskas. Interment was in the parish cemetery where services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. John Kuras. The pallbearers were: John Galinas, Frank Dargus, Peter and Joseph Naugin, Anthony Stonat and Michael Kirus. NORTH END NOTES Mr.

and Mrs. Kurt Karpcn, 512 Golden Avenue, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter at their home. Mrs. Karpen was formerly Miss Norma Hughcy, Dickson City. Miss Amanda Rodney has returned home after spending three weeks with friends in Hazlelon.

Adolj Mackoluinas, 220 West Market Street, reported to the North Scranton police yesterday that he was bitten by a dog owned by Ernest Miller, 1832 North Main Avenue, on Monday. He was treated at the State Hospital. A special meeting of all committees iri charge of the Celestial Council, No. 64, D. of banquet to be conducted on September 10, will be held tonight in Knights of Pythias Hall.

All members are urged to be present. Parish Carnival To Open Sept. 7 St. Stanislaus Church Sponsoring Picnic Extensive arrangements are being made by members of St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic Church for a picnic and carnival to be conducted at Forty Field commencing on Labor Day and continuing until September 12.

During the week, bingo and other games will be enjoyed, music furnished for modern and old time dancing and refreshments served. There also will be a ferris wheci and other smaller amusements for children. The bingo booth will be in charge of the sodality of the church. Members of the Holy Rosary Society of the parish will prepare and serve a chicken dinner on Thursday evening. The Rev.

John S. Witucki, pastor, is general chairman assisted by the following committee chairmen: Stanley Yurkofski, secretary; Joseph Wujcik, treasurer; Mrs. J. Witkowski and Mrs. P.

Slowinski, publicity; Mrs. Pressy, donations; Mrs. A. Jankowski, dance; Mrs. M.

Bronislaw, supper chairman, assisted by Mrs. M. Ambrozewicz; Mrs. P. Slowinski, chances; Mrs.

J. Witkowski, refreshments; Miss E. Lenozewski, bingo. On the concluding night, one of the main prizes to be awarded will be $25. Lawrence Will Speak To Republican Women Henry Lawrence, Republican chairman of Lackawanna County, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the North Scranton Re publican Women Club to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall of St.

John Episcopal cnurcn Following the business meeting, a program of entertainment and a social will be enjoyed. The Lackawanna County Male Quartet will sing several selec tions. Refreshments will be served bv Mrs. Edith Wilson and com mittee. Elizabeth Widenor will preside.

Hostess at Shower Mrs. K. Novak. Lloyd Street, entertained recently at her home with a variety shower in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Bukauskas, whose marriage will take place Saturday. Games were played and dancing enjoyed.

Luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Al Keber, Mrs. R.

Chichillo, Mrs. R. Siegel, Mrs. I Burkauskas, Mrs. K.

Novak, Mrs. Dellecave, Mrs. W. Bukauskas, Miss Martha Rotalski, Miss Lillian Telleysh, Miss Mary Bukauskas, Miss Bertha Sadonis, Miss Elizabeth Dellecave, Miss Helen Cas per, Miss Ethel Lewis and Miss Helen Novak. Guest at Social Miss Delia Yarasavich recently was guest of honor at a shower given in her honor at her home, 1411 Nay Aug Avenue.

Games and dancing were enjoyed and luncheon served. Those present were: Delia and Ann Garasavich, Isabel Zvirblis, Martha and Ann Pachase, Tess Unis, Anna Ramanauskas, Ruth Yarasavich, Delia Gudaitis, Ceil Rogers, Anna Dalesky, Cassey Juscavitch, Tillie Ramanauckas, George Zvirblis, Andrew Zvalaus kas, John Page, Joseph Ananka, Anthony Zvirblis, Anthony Cra pelli, George Barkasy, Ezra Stizer, John Kietkauskas, Val Karivea, Stanley Wisneski, Mr. and Mrs. John Walski, Mr. and Mrs.

John Yarasavich, Mr. and Mrs. John Horvatch and Mr. and Mrs. John Pepaz.

John Rice Buried Scores of friends and relatives were present yesterday afternoon at the funeral of John S. Rice, held from his late home, 1241 North Main Avenue. Services were in charge of the Rev. J. Murphy of the Jermyn Primitive Methodist Church.

Several selections were sung by Mrs. Thomas Maynard and Mrs. Thomas Davidson. Interment was in Abington Hills Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Paul Fortes, Joseph Cain, Richard Huster, William Lee, John Kasara and Donald Neary.

BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD A party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georse Rodham, 1423 Short Avenue, in observance of the sixth birthday of their son, Donald. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were: Ann Mullen, Bertha Keisling, Leo Cosgrove, Paul and Robert Barrett, John Kinback, Robert and Clair Gaff ney, Nancy and Thomas Foss, Frances, Ethel and Robert Mc Laine, Madge Patterson, Donald Rodham, Mrs.

Anna Brown, Mrs. Guy Patterson, Mrs. Thomas Foss. Mrs. Homer Kinback, Miss Mar garet Rodham, Mr.

and Mrs. Bur tis Parker and Mr. and Mrs. George Rodham. MACHINES COLLIDE Two automobiles were damaged in a collision at Perry Avenue and Oak Street yesterday afternoon at 12:40 oclock.

No one was in jured. The drivers reached an amicable agreement, and no ar reests were made. The drivers were Dave McCrone 515 Oak Street, and Hortense Monistile, Dalton. Investigation was made by Patrolmen Rosar and Connors. LABANAUSKAS RITES The funeral of Mrs.

Mary La banauskas, 519 Mary Street, was held yesterday morning from her home and was largely attended. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Joseph Lithuanian School Leaders Convene Tonijrlit Diversified Program at Jack son Street Church The teachers and officers of the Jackson Street Baptist Sunday School will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the church when a diversified program will be pre sented. Talks will be given by the pastor and heads of the school. Plans will be completed for the annual Rally Month.

The program includes depart menttal meetings from to 8:15 p. m. after which a general assembly meeting will be held. The following program has been arranged for the assembly session: opening song; remarks, Thomas Argust, chairman; talk. Albert Davis, superintendent of the Sunday School; talk, "Some of Our Church Doctrines," the Rev.

Dr. B. L. C. Baer; song; talk, "Something About Teaching," Miss Freida Smith; talk, "Cooperation," N.

Milton Lewis; song; general business session in charge of the superintendent. Refreshments will be served after the meeting with N. Milton Lewis and Harry Andrews in charge. Funeral Rites Held For Thomas Thomas The funeral of Thomas J. Thomas 1213 Watson Avenue, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Miss Harriet Thomas.

1108 Ruffdle Street. The Rev. Dr. B. L.

C. Baer, pastor of Jackson Street Baptist Church, officiated. The many flowers were carried by William and Anthony Welby and Fred Bowman. William B. Price sang several hymns.

The casket bearers were: Fran cis Farley, James Welby, John Powell, Morris Bart. Thomas Mc Andrew and John Yatchisa. Interment was in Dunmore Ceme tery. COMMITTEE MEETS The committee in charge of the repairs at Plymouth Congregational Church met last night in the church. Arthur Williams presided.

Work has begun already on the remodeling and repairing of the Sunday School rooms. WEST SIDE JOTTINGS Wavnp Twis Wilkps Rarrp is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Janes, 1209 Jackson Street.

Ralnh T.lnvd North Oarfipld Avenue, who inrurrprl a frartnrprf leg last Friday night in a fall at the home of a friend, is improving at the West Side Hospital. Battalion Chief Beverly M. Chase, Division Street, who was iniured rpsDonriinB to an alarm at the Washburn Williams Lumber Company more than a week ago, is sua coniinea to nis nome. Jack Salsbury, 528 Briadway, has returned aftpr snpnHinir tho Summer at Maplewood. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward 1212 Luzerne Street, have returned after spending some time in As bury Park and Camden, N. J. The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethania Welsh Presbyterian Church will hold its annual outing this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Nay Aug Park. Miss Norma Sherman, 2738 Price Street, entertained friends at a corn roast at her home last night.

There were 14 present. Miss Edith Reese. 1207 Jackson Street, has returned home from the Moses Taylor Hospital where she was a patient. Mr. and Mrs.

Steward Richards and Miss Elizabeth Deacon, 163 South Sumner Avenue, left yesterday for Providence, R. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. James Bedford, formerly of West Scranton. Thomas Flint, 1414 Oram Street, is confined to his home by blood poisoning which resulted from a puncture wound of his foot, incurred when he stepped on a rusty nail while working.

WPA Boss Lost 3 Days; Workers Doze at School "Lost one WPA foreman." And while the search is in progress, 40 workers are being checked daily by their timekeeper. It all happened Monday. The workers were assigned to a sidewalk construction project on Fulton Street. Pittston. They were told to meet their foreman and get their tools at Butler and Defoe Streets.

Monday they waited and waited. And then got tired and moved off to a nearby schoolyard and dozed until noon. The foreman failed to appear. The workers went home. Tuesday was a drowsy counterpart of Monday and yesterday was the same.

The 40 workers aren't worried. They're letting the office force find the mistake and their foreman. Charge Man Struck Son Across Face With Pipe CARBONDALE, Sept. 2. A man struck his 23 year old son across the face with a five foot lead pipe tonight at 11:35 o'clock at the climax of a family argument, police said.

The father, George Bachman; 54, 67 Archibald Street, wis taken to City Hall by Sergeant John Monahan. His son. George was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital. Seven sutures were placed in the wound.

Arranging Rally REV. FRANK A. STANTON Young People Will Attend Conference Sessions to Be Held at Goose Pond The Rev. Frank A. Stanton, of First Baptist Church, pastor and a committee comprising Pres ident Richard Jenkins, Max Ed wards and Jane Davis are making elaborate preparations for a rally and conference of the Young Peo ple Fellowship of the Church, which will be held Sunday after noon and evening at Boy Scout Camp, Goose Pond.

The proceedings will begin with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock in the church. At 1 p. m. the members will leave the church for the camp. The conference will be held from 2:15 to 4 p.

m. A rec reation period will be held from to 5:45 p. m. after which sup per will be served from 5:45 to p. m.

A devotional service will begin at 7:30 p. m. with the pastor in charge and William Craven a devotional leader. If the weather is favorable, the conference in the afternoon wilL be held on the shore of the lake; otherwise it will be held in the camp dining hall. Reservations must be made witn members of the committee before tomorrow night.

There will be no service in the church on Sun day nisht. David Howart is in charge of arranging the meals. Club Will Discuss Five Cent Fare Again The five cent street car fare for school children, which was proposed by the West Scranton Democratic Club several weeks ago and held the attention of the School Board. City Council and street car officials, will be brought up again at the meeting of the club tomorrow night in the Hyde Park Hotel. With the resumption of classes in the city schools next Wednesday, the club hopes that the data required by Scranton Transit Company officials before they consider making the proposal a reality may be obtained.

Other matters of importance will be discussed at the session. Returns from the recent outing will be made and the scheduled award will take place. Peter Ferrese will preside. Youth in Custody A youth, Roy Rodney, 15. 109 South Edwards Court, was arrested yesterday by Detective Edward James, Patrolmen Jack Schuster and Joseph Rosencrans, on a charge of larceny.

He was taken to the House of" Detention. HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER A motorist described as Joseph Rosweir, 27, 1330 Lafayette Street, was arrested last night following a collision of two cars at North Lincoln Avenue and Swetland Street. He was charged with driving while intoxicated. Patrolmen Oscar Mattson and Alfred Shaffer, attached to the second precinct radio car, made the arrest. NABBED FOR FIGHTING Two men, Manuel DeCosta, 31, rear 1410 West Gibson Street, and Joseph Figured, 32, 1410 West Gib son Street, were arrested Tuesday night on a charge of fighting after complaiants had been received at the West Side Police Station.

They are said to have exchanged blows following an argument over financial matters. RUBBISH TAKES FIRE Answering a phone alarm to the rear of the Doyle Hardware Store, 212 North Main Avenue, West Scranton firemen at 2:30 p. m. yesterday extinguished a rubbish fire which threatened the building. The blaze said to have been started by children playing with matches, was extinguished with a fire extinguisher before any damage was done.

Lieut. Leon Waterman, acting battalion chief, was in charge. CLASS MEETS TONIGHT The Berean Bible Class of Jack son Street baptist unurcn win hold its first Fall meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the church. Mrs. Alice Beddoe will preside.

Plans will be made for the coming season. Mrs. tazabetn Wil liams is teacher of the class. STRUCK WITH STONE Joseph Lozenger, 5, 2034 Price Street, was treated at the West Side Hospital yesterday afternoon for a laceration of the scalp incurred when he was struck with a stone. He was discharged after receiving treatment.

Plan Track Meet Affair Likely to Be Held On October 3 Following on the success of the swimming meet conducted by Dis trict No. 4, Scoutmasters' Assoc! ation two weeks ago, announce ment was made at the meeting of the association last night that track meet will be held, probably on Saturday. October 3, at the Oxford Plot. The complete committees for the meet were named at a meet ing of the association, which com prises Taylor, Old Forge and West Scranton, at the home of Stanley Kraemcr, president, 117 South Garfield Avenue. They are: chair men, Kenneth Brady, Victor Mi chael, Alfred Davies and Fred Howarth; judges.

Alfred Davies Bert Snyder, William Johns and Harry Cavill; clerk. Harold Loessv: prizes. Russell Fern, Ver non Hesser, Thomas Koch and David Howarth: publicity, Howard Thomas. Curtis Rogers: field, George L6wry, William Miller and George Christ; registration, Dick Jones, Eugene Podolosky; music, Raymond Seymour and George Lowry, It is expected that the Boy Scout "Band will be at the meet and furnish selections. After the meeting, a social session was held with Mrs.

Kraemer acting as hostess. Bapt ist Pastors to Mark Anniversaries The Rev. John H. Kelson and the Rev. Dr.

B. L. C. Baer, pastors of Bethel Baptist and Jackson Street Baptist Churches, respectively, on Sunday will celebrate the anniversary of their pastorates here. The Rev.

Dr. Baer came to the Jackson Street Church in 1920 from Highspire, and will celebrate the completion of 15 years as pastor of one of the largest Protestant congregations in West Scranton. The Rev. Mr. Kelson has been at the Bethel Baptist Church, South Main Avenue, for 24 years.

Appropriate services will mark their anniversary on Sunday. G. O. P. Meeting The Sixth Ward, Taylor, and 22nd Ward Republican Women's Club will meet tonight in the club quarters, 1212 Reynolds Avenue.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols will preside. Plans will be outlined for the registration for the November election and other matters of im portance will be discussed. Patrol Report Made In a report to Superintendent of Police Harry Davis yesterday, in cent Bianco and Tracy Miller, patrol drivers at the West Side Police Station, included the following details of service during August: number of calls, 97; persons carried, 102; trips to hospital. 13; fires, one.

and number of blocks traveled, 9.433. The report indi cates that the wagon was not as busy as it was during the previous month. TO NOMINATE OFFICERS Officers to serve West Scranton Post No. 675, American Legion, for the coming year will be nominated at the first regular meeting of the post after the Summer recess tonight in the rooms, 212 North Main Avenue. Commander Harold Cawley will preside.

Other important matters will be discussed. A large attendance and spirited nominations are expected. Winchell (Continued From Page 11) 48 cars, representing the States, on Lexington Avenue near 49th. Each car featuring a sign reading: "Safety Drivers Convention" but the Nevada car banged into Minnesota's. exhibitionist with his leashed police dog the latter jumping high over hydrantand when he misses his owner makes him try it again.

A new form of pedestrian congestion on 5th Avenue. Street near 8th: The aged derelict with worn out shoes carrying a sign: "Expert Shoe and 47th Monday midnight: The dignified old drunk peacocking along, unmindful of a brassiere pinned to his coat rear. J. Tempone of the 24th Pet. Sunday at 5:45 a.

emptying his gat at five burglars and capturing one after a three block Marathon. COUNDS in the Night: At the Waldorf Roof: "Man is a funny animal he'll live in the city where it's noisy, but has himself buried where it's In the Hollywood: "Her boy friend's a plumber and he's always leaving her At Larue's: "If we have another war let's call it a war to end lives and cut out all the the Versailles bar: "Of course, he's in society! Can't you tell by the way he dangles over a In the Paradise: "Oh, I've tried to forget her but she's so rememberablei" 41st and Park: "When she got up to speak her English was the Mont clair Casino: "He's the kind of a guy, who if you have S5 and he got $1, says 'We've got 56' Pavilion Royal: "Sweetie, meet Charlie Gibbons, he's the big fertilizer king from South Dakota" Leon Eddie's: "I gotta goooo I promised my mother I'd be in by Claremont Inn: "You're aw'fly distant tonight. Is that sappy wife on your mind, In front of Lindy's: "He's one of those reformed Me foofskys from downtown drinks tea without any lemon!" ''A. tiSSi" JSiiil 1 1 yypyyfs s0y yyyssMi KIDS AROUND TOWN WORKERS' LEGS BROKEN PITTSTON, Sept. 2.

Charles Glowicki, 57, 15 St. David Street, Plains, a laborer on a WPA project at Dupont, is in a sericus condition at Pittston Hospital suffering from fractures of both legs. He is reported to have been hit by an auto while at work. vP that hooked the sandwiches they were made of KING 'em see!" "SO YOU'RE THE GUY out of my lunch. Well, MIDAS and I hate to lose EVAN C.

EVANS, Proprietor Scranton Distributors GEORGE DORSHEIMER Ferdinand Street, Scranton Phone 4 1688 CULKIN BROS. 618 Lincoln Avenue, Scranton Phone 3 7051 Peggy Ryan bounds high in the air with unbounded joy, which proves that anything is possible when you are 11 years old and all set for a career as a movie star. She's the tap dancing protege of America's tap dancing ballerina, Eleanor Powell, and is cast in a new musical film..