The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936 6 "Mary of Scotland" Opens Today at Riviera Theater Simpson Man Killed, 9 Hurt Baptists Plan 2 Day Session In Labor Day Motor Crashes Charles Bell Dies At Moses Taylor Former Lumber Dealer Succumbs Holiday Accidents in Region Greater Than Year Ago; South Side Resident Injured on Way To Participate in Parade Labor Day motor accidents brought death to one man and in juries to nine others in this region. Traffic was reported to have Many Plan to Attend Annual County Fairs (Continued From First Page) ber 15, 16, 17 and 18. Percy H. Brunges is the secretary. The Allentown Fair will begin Tuesday, September 22, and continue for the balance of that week.

A number from this region already have arranged to have exhibits there. O. F. Maynard is secretary of the Harford Fair which will be held on September 16, 17 and 18 at Harford. The annual Wayne County Fair is scheduled for September 22, 23 and 25 at Honesdaie with E.

W. Gammell as secretary. From September 23 to 26 the Benton Township Fair will be held at Fleetville. R. C.

McMinn will be the secretary. A large number from this area plan to visit the annual Blooms burg Fair, which will be held from September 28 to October 3 at Bloomsburg. Harry B. Correll is the secretary. been heavy all dayLast night highways into the city were crowded the Riviera Theater.

The production, a year in preparation, took many months to film. Frederic March and Katharine Hepburn are costarred in the film version of Maxwell Anderson's, "Mary of Scotland," which opens today at Toivn Hall Is Going High Hat With New Decoration Scheme try. Many young fighters, Tommy Ferguson, Pete Latzo, Tommy I RAYMOND HATT0N I HUNT 'JANE RHODES' No'vJfty Starts "Hnllvwftnrl RmtlpvarrT Last Times Today One step ahead of the they risk their lives on a breath taking romantic adventure I "BAXTER1 nannifHAnrM bAnnTMUltU There's Many a Slip The Short One's Worse Yesterday afternoon a North Scranton man slipped 12 inches off a step and fractured his leg, an da West Scranton boy toppled eight feet and landed on his head, only incurring a laceration. The man, Joseph Gonyeio, 37, 432 Wales Street, was walking down stairs, missed his footing and slipped off the bottom one. He was admitted to the State Hospital.

The boy, Paul Hannon, 11, 1612 Luzerne Street, was playing on a shanty, lost his balance and plunged to the ground on his head. He was treated for a small cut of the left side of the head at the West Side Hospital. Orin L. Simons Orin L. Simons, 45, Edclla, died yesterday morning in his home following a short illness of bronchial pneumonia.

Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Effie Simons, Edella. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon fiom the H. W. Cole Son Funeral Home, Clarks Summia.

Interment. Miller Cemetery. The romantic smash that tops even "San Fran ciso tor thrills Look at the cast! i0 Slim Summerville kox CARTOON MUSICAL Lat IJmV Apz? i sSyOCUL CRAWFORD BAYLOR ygft 'JT KlSltfCl TOWN DOUGIAS Addrd Hawaiian I 17 Bird Color Cartoon I JiC Strand Newi I 'Ti wmwr? ry i MaMaHHMHBaHaMHaMHaB aasMMtsfc. 9 i I II rVCV jri i0 I I Charles L. Bell, 81, 613 Madison Avenue, father of Grant L.

Bell, president of Megargee Bros. and public accountant, died at 5:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Moses Taylor Hospital where he underwent an operation about a week ago. Born in Scott Township, Mr. Bell had made his home in Jermyn for a number of years where he con ducted a lumber business. He had resided in Scranton for the past eight years since his retirement from the lumber business.

He was a member of Asbury M. E. Church. Surviving are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. John Witham ana Mrs.

Ethel B. Smith, Cranford N. six sons, Grant L. and John this city; Clyde C. and Lawrence Cranford, and Kenneth E.

and William S. Bell, Allentown; 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home of his son, Grant L. Bell, 925 Sunset Street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev.

Verner S. Mumbulo, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, will officiate, Interment, Nicholson Cemetery, Nicholson. Funeral arrangements by A.

F. A. Battenberg Sons, Jermyn. Mrs. O'Malley Dies In Home at Minooka Mrs.

Margaret O'Malley, widow of John O'Malley, former well known contractor, died yesterday morning in her home, 3227 Pittston Avenue, Minooka, following a short illness. Mrs. O'Malley was a member of St. Joseph's Church, Minooka, and was identified with its women's organizations. Since the death of her husband, Mrs.

O'Malley had managed the business he had established. Mrs. O'Malley is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Norton; a son, James O'Malley, both of Minooka; a sister, Mrs. John Casey; three brothers, Anthony, Thomas and Joseph Connelly, all of Minooka, and seven grandchildren.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 a. m. Thursday with a requiem mass in St. Joseph's Church. Interment, parish cemetery.

Friends are requested not to send flowers. Mrs. Anna Aten, 80, Snooks Addition, Dies Mrs. Anna Aten, 80, 98 Grand Avenue, Snooks Addition, died yesterday afternoon at her home following a long illness. Born in Wales, she had made her home in Scranton for the past 70 years.

Surviving are a daughter, Edith; a son, Fred; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Binghamton, N. and Mrs. Edgar Jones, this city, and a brother, George Carpenter, this city. The funeral will be at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the home with the Rev.

W. G. Watkins, dean of the Abington Baptist Association, officiating. Interment, Forest Hill Cemetery. Funeral arrangements by Howard J.

Snowdon. Bernard Soblesky Bernard Sobleski, 70, well known Eynon resident, died yesterday at the home of his son, Joseph Soblesky, 300 Main Street, that borough, following an illness of a few months. He had resided in Eynon for 30 years, and was a member of St. Mary's Polish Church. Surviving are two sons, Joseph and Stanley, Eynon; two daughters, Mrs.

John Narbut, Eynon, and Mrs. A. Nalhowski, this city; a sister Mrs. Veronica Rudalavage, Eynon, and 18 grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning with a requiem mass in St.

Mary's Church. Interment, parish cemetery. Mrs. Anna Derinik Mrs. Anna Derinik, 429 Fourth Street, Taylor, died yesterday afternoon in Taylor Hospital following a short illness.

A native of Taylor, Mrs. Derinik had resided there all her life. She was a member of St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church, that borough. Surviving are her husband, John; two sons, Andrew and George Derinik; three daughters, Anna, Mary and Josephine; a brother, Michael Marko, Olyphant; and three sisters, Mrs.

Frank Dakun, Taylor; Mrs. Michael Po tochawa, Jessup, and Mrs. Frank Wolozinsky, Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning with a requiem mass in St.

Mary's Church. Interment, parish cemetery. Funeral arrangements by S. H. Chipak Son.

26c TILL 1 P. M. with returning motorists. On the same day last year no fatalities were recorded and six persons were injured in three accidents. The man who was hurt fatally In the Scrantorwas Charles Ca lopilo, 30, 142 Morss Avenue, Number of Simpson.

He died Accidents, 460 in St. Joseph's Dead, 52. Hospital, Carbon tt fi4n dale, at 8 clock nun, D4U. yesterday morning of injuries incurred on the Crystal Lake Forest City Road Sunday night. Calopilo sustained fractures of both arms, a fractured skull and internal injuries.

Peter Rushnack, 41, 33 Rittenhouse Street, Simpson, riding with Calopilo, incurred minor injuries. Calopilo, a miner, was a member of SS. Peter and Paul's Greek Catholic Church. Surviving are his widow, and a daughter, Mary. Robert Cohen, Astoria, L.

incurred a gash of the forehead yesterday afternoon when the car in which he was riding figured in a collision with another machine at Crown Avenue and Moosic Street. Treatment was given by Dr. J. N. Edmunds and he later was removed to St.

Mary's Mater Miseri cordia Hospital. Musician Injured James T. Harris, 52, 1208 Brook Street, secretary of the Scranton Local, Musicians' Protective Association, incurred an injury to his left hip at 11 o'clock yesterday morning when he was run down by a car at Linden Stret and Franklin Avenue. Harris, who was forming in the line of march for the Labor Day parade, was treated at the State Hospital. Joseph Bianca 1004 Price Street, was the driver of the car.

Gomer Richards, 648 Philo Street, William H. Harvey, 204 Spring Street, and Betty Grier, 338 Putnam Street, were injured at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in a headon collision near the Scran ton Airport at Schultzville. Richards incurred a gash of the right cheek, Harvey a deep gash of the let orbit, and cuts of the nose and right hand, and Miss Grier, cuts of the right cheek. They were given first aid at Hillside Hospittal and later were treated at the State Hospital. Richards and Harvey were op erating separate cars traveling in opposite directions.

William Green, 612 Eynon Street, and Lester Dilleski, Binghamton, figured in a collision early yesterday morning at Chinchilla. Mrs. Dilleski incurred bruises and suffered from shock. She was treated by Dr. F.

Whitney Davis, Chinchilla. Patrick Taylor Patrick Taylor, a former resi dent of the Nativity section, died September 1 in his home at Lackawanna, N. following a short illness. The funeral was held Friday with a requiem mass in Our Lady of Victory Church, Lackawanna. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, that place.

Mr. Taylor is survived by his widow, Bridget; three daughters, Mrs. James Gilbride, Mrs. Leo Irwin and Ann Taylor; four sons. Harold, Joseph, Alphonsus and William Taylor, and a sister, Eliz abeth Taylor, this city.

Get Olive Oyl in Old Home Bread. Adv Jane WITHERS Irvin S. Cobb CHILDREN ALWAYS 16c 37c TILL 6 P. M. I 1 4 36 STARS ALL IN ONE PICTURE If CAREFUL1 WiW W) LEW AY II MARY CARLISLE LJgOOD SEATS 26c CAPITOL Continuous horn II A.

M. Abington Association to Convene Sept. 16, 17 In Immanuel Church The annual sessions of the Ab ington Baptist Association, of which the Rev. John E. Whitney, pastor of the Peckville Baptist Church, is moderator, will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Sep tember 16 and 17, in Immanuel Baptist Church.

The Rev. Mr. Whitney will preside at the sessions Wednesday morning and afternoon and Thursday morning and evening. The Rev. E.

L. Hamilton, pastor of the Blakely Baptist Church, will lead devotions at the opening session and will submit the associational missionary corrfjnittee report Thursday morning. The Rev. Roy Burton Deer will deliver an address Wednesday morning when the annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. W.

S. Sheriff. The Rev. George R. Mer iam will speak Wednesday afternoon and the Rev.

Arthur F. Wagner will speak on "The Peril of Stagnation" Wednesday evening. A missionary address will be given Thursday morning by the Rev. F. B.

Freeland Fred R. Roberts will preside at the Sunday School session and Mrs. H. B. Moore will be in charge of the Women's Missionary Society session Thursday afternoon.

Ralph Davies will preside at the Abington men's supper to be held Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.

Moore will preside at the Women's Fellowship supper in Immanuel Baptist Church at the same time. Members of the World Wide Guild will present a pageant at the latter affair and Mrs. Grace A. DeWitt will speak on "Jungle Vil lages." George T. Williams, Peckville, is a member of the Laymen's Council.

Members of the program committee include Albert Brown ine. Blakely, and Francis Ham, Peckville. "Wild Horse" Captured By City Radio Police 'Continued From First Page) lowing an automobile. On further investigation they discovered that the horse was tied to me moving car. They ordered both the car and the horse to halt.

The driver, Joseph Marco, told the two officers that he found the horse running around loose in Old Forge. The police took the animal from DeMarco and let him drive awav. Then they didn't know what to do with the horse. They searched the radio car for a lasso but there was none among the equipment. The horse was pursuing his own fancy and Mattson kept him from getting too far away by running ahead of the animal and waving his hat.

Davis called for the West Side patrol wagon. "He won't fit in that," said Mattson as the patrol arrived. "No, but we can tie tim to it, can't we?" asked Davis. "With what?" asked Mattson. Sergeant Davis scratched his head.

After a lengthy search a piece of wire was discovered. "I'm going to ask for a lasso for this car," said Sergeant Davis as he struggled with the horse in an attempt to tie it to the wagon. The animal followed the wagon to the station house. A few hours later, Mrs. Lebra Roga, Old Forge, appeared with a rope, claimed the horse and led it away.

Robert Hughes Leaves For Yardley Post Robert T. Hughes, 722 Wheeler Avenue, has left to assume his position as instructor of science and mathematics in the High School at Yardley, Pa. Mr. Hughes was graduated from Central High School in 1930 and from West Chester State Teachers' College where he was an honor student. Lectures Sept.

20 MONS. FULTON J. SHEEN For the benefit of the chapel fund of Rosemont College, the Scranton Wilkes Barre Club of the college is sponsoring a lecture to be given by Mons. Fulton J. Sheen of Catholic University, Sunday, September 20, in Nativity Church Auditorium.

Tickets for the lecture may be secured from the following members of the club: Misses Charlotte Nallin, Margaret Schroth, Agnes Murray, Kath ryn Judge, Eleanor Clark, Lor etta Schroth, Elizabeth Cusick, Mary Gibbons, Margaret Comer ford, Florence Hughes, Dorothy Green, Betty Bell, Marion Clark, Peggy Rodgers, this city; Loretta Healy, Plains; Mary Boyle Armstrong, Dalton; Regina and Catherine Czajkowska, and Margaret McCormick. Wilkes Barre, and Mrs. Mona Nallin Wagstaff, this. city. i I 1 Ot unerals Mcrhillips Mrs.

Elizabeth Mc Phillips, 308 21st Avenue. Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. with a requiem mass in St. Patrick Church.

In terment, Cathedral Cemetery. Ar rangements by John Durkan. Klein William C. Klein, 1022 Pittston Avenue. Wednesday at 2:30 p.

m. from the home. Interment, Pittston Avenue, Cemetery. Nye George C. Nye, 1110 Clay Avenue, Dunmore.

Today at 4 p. m. from the home. Interment, Dunmore Cemetery. Arrangements by Gene Cusick.

Mannix Daniel Mannix, 549 Hampton Street. Today at 9:30 a. m. with a requiem mass in Holy Cross Church. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery.

Arrangements by J. E. Regan Sons. BlumeTohn Blume, 726 North Main Avenue. Today at 2:30 p.

m. from the home. Interment, Forest Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by B. Willard Tague.

Valvano Mrs. Joseph Valvano, 3273 Birney Avenue, Minooka. Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. with a re quiem mass in St.

Joseph's Church. Interment, parish cemetery. Scartclli Dominick Scartelli, 209 Chestnut Street, Dunmore. This morning with a requiem mass in St. Anthony's Church.

Interment, Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Czekaski Joseph Czekaski, 637 Fig Street. Wednesday at 9 a. m.

with a requiem mass in Sacred Heart Church. Interment, Minooka Cemetery. Arrangements by Frank Kapalski. Yurchak Mrs. Mary Yurchak, 1111 John Avenue, Dunmore.

Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. with a requiem mass in St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church. Interment, par ish cemetery.

Arrangements by Munchak's, Funeral Directors, Carbondale Tomaine Joseph Tomaine, 10 Arco Avenue, Carbondale, Wednes day morning with mass of requiem in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church at 9:30 a. m. Interment, St. Rose Cemetery. Mrs.

Joseph May Guest at Party A bridge dinner was given re cently at the Dippre in i cnor of Mrs. Joseph May, Pittston Avenue, bride elect, by former co employes. There were twenty guests. Logic Today's Contract Problem Against South' contract of three spades, doubled. East and West have taken the first three tricks with the ace of hearts, the ace of clubs, and the ace of diamonds.

West returns the club four. Can declarer keep West from winning more than one trump trick? A 105 84 10963 J87 AQ9732 Vt7 AQ7 A42 4.AKJ64 VKJ10 8 K965 None vul. Opener 9 Solution in next issue. ft justify a raise, but would still produce four hearts in play. On the opening lead, West thought that the seven was a good enough card to play, but he should have played the nine.

East now decided to lead one round of spades, which North ruffed. North drew the adverse trumps and then played the club three. Here East erred and played the queen. East returned a spade, which North ruffed. Then a diamond was led and, when the ace won, it was all over.

The ace of clubs dropped West's king, and North made four hearts. Of course, the defense was bad. As the cards lie, East and West could have won two diamonds, two clubs, and one heart, a set of two, worth 500 points. Against this, they could have made four spades, worth 620 points, so, even if the defense had not faltered, North's bid was very profitable. AQ653 P'tr 4b 103 (Continued From First Page) state," Art Cohen, who is super vising the work, said yesterday.

"It will not only be beautiful but it will be refined. People will enjoy coming here for all sorts of af fairs, dances, card parties, concerts, boxing and wrestling. Town Hall, the records show, was constructed back around 1880 on a site where Luther Keller ran his blacksmith shop. It became the center of all community affairs. During the period when handled barred mustached gentlemen and bustled ladies with hands behind their backs whirred around on roller skates, it was popular as a skating rink.

But there was never an event that it couldn't accommodate. Its ancient walls have resounded to the explosive whacks of some of the greatest fighters in the coun Comings and Goings of Scrantonians Mrs. Norbert Keating, state president of the Woman's Auxil iary to the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, is attending tne state convention now in session at the Hotel Traylor in Al lentown. Miss Barbara Jenkins, Quincy Avenue, will resume her studies at Duke University this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Saville, Linden Street, are entertaining Louis Butera of Pittsburgh. Announce Marriage Of Clara Watkins Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Watkins, 405 Depot Street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara Watkins, to William Charles, son of Charles Charles, 2128 Wayne Avenue, which took place Saturday, September 5, in the parsonage of Kingston Congregational Church, Edwardsville. The Rev. R. J.

Rees officiated. Misses Ceil McCann and Clair Hart entertained recently at the Dietrich at a bridge supper in honor of Mrs. P. T. McCarthy, 1402 North Washington Avenue.

High scores were held by Miss Loretta i nzsimmons, Mrs. Edward Fitz simmons, Mrs. P. T. McCarthy and Mrs.

M. J. Eagen, Jermyn. 0 The fifth annual reunion of the descendants of George B. and Fanny Eliza Terwilliger, was held yesterday at Gibson, Susquehanna County.

Dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid of the Gibson M. E. Church. Mrs. Mary E.

Sweet, Bingham ton, N. was elected president and Mrs. Austin Whittaker, this city, was named secretary treasurer. Members of this particular branch of the Terwilliger family are descended from Jams and Seite Van der Willigen, who came from Holland in 1662 and settled in New York State. 0 0 0 Mrs.

Tappan Will Entertain Club Mrs. Alfred Tappen will entertain members of her book club, "Au Caurance," tomorrow afternoon at her home, 1641 Penn Avenue. The Associate Matrons' Club of Districts 19A and Order of Eastern Star, will meet tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night at the Summer home of Mrs. Marion Evans, Lake Winola. Wilkes Barre Woman Hurt as Auto Tips CARBONDALE, Sept.

7. A Wilkes Barre was injured when the car in which she "was riding overturned at Washington Street and Lincoln Avenue this afternoon. She is Mrs. Harry Jones, 37, 15 Elder Street, that city. She was treated at the General Hospital for a fractured right arm, body bruises and shock.

According to the investigation of Chief of Police Frank J. O'Boyle, the Wilkes Barre car was being operated by the woman's husband when it figured in a collision with a machine driven by Robert Walsh, 7 South Hospital Street. The impact caused the Jones car to strike the curb and tip over. Ginty, started from Town Hall on their way to the top. Many of the world's greatest singers appeared there.

Caruso, John McCormack, Madame Schu mann Heink and Antonio Scotti Paderewski gave concerts there on several occasions. Sousa and Gold man's Band played at the hall on their numerous visits to the city. But with the opening of the Masonic Temple the affairs at Town Hall have been confined to sports, card parties and dances. Dressed up in its modern decorations, Mr. Cohen js sure it will capture some of its old time glory.

The alleyway which runs along the south side of the building is not an alleyway at all. Although not more than three feet in width, it is a city street and the property of Scranton. If it ever had a name, it has been forgotten. Mrs. Ida M.

Emmons Succumbs in Hospital Mrs. Ida M. Emmons, 75, 315 Jefferson Avenue, died at 11:30 o'clock last night in the Hahnemann Hospital. She was injured in a fall at her home on July 5 and had been a patient in the hospital since that time. Mrs.

Emmons was a member of Elm Park M. E. Church and widow of a former Methodist pastor at Honore City, Pa. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harry T.

Kuschke, Plymouth; four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The body later will be taken to Winchester, for burial on Friday at 2 o'clock. Gladys Williams Wed to Robert Hughes Mr. and Mrs.

David Williams, Deacon Street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gladys Williams, to Robert P. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Capouse Avenue, which took place June 24. Bridge By WM.

E. McKENNEY When North opened the bidding on the hand which forms the subject of today's discussion, he had no idea that he was defending. He thought he had a very good looking hand, with which game was a fair prospect and slam a remote possibility, if only his part ner held a few high cards in the minor suits. East held the traditional require ments for a double to get a bid by his partner slightly more than three quick tricks and ability to play the hand at any suit his partner might name. South, with the much hated bust, and, worse still, short in his partner's suit, passed, and there begins the story.

North was entirely too optimis tic in his second bid, but the hand played at duplicate, where the contest was for glory, rather than for cash, and he decided that it Solution to Previous Contract Problem A None VAKQJ86 J854 A43 4KQ74 V42 AK10 1.0 5 2 A 8 6 107 Q632 A J976 Duplicate All vul. West North East Pass 1 Double 1 A 4 Double Pass Pass Opening lead 8 South Pass Pass Pass was impossible with his hand to find out by any other bid he might make just what his partner held. There were lots of cards South could have held which would not AA 1095 3 2 953 97 5 K8 I DtaUr I iiikic iama Feature juiu miw GREGORY RATOFU TODAY I Brother's Wife" I I Vw1 Barbara Stanwyck I 9,. Ill nifi. VVifH I JfcT Hill Cartoon Newi Starling jiiMTfTl TODAY if Boyd tn 'Go Get 'Em Haines' I At 11 A.

M. tJ lllll Cu.tcr Lat Stand. 11 Hill Comedy and C.r,..n LIONEL I I WfJift BARRYMOKE I 'ill Maureen O'Sulllvan I I I "The DEVIL DOLL" TcVKTToe TONITE I "ROBERT TAYLOR YPllI "ARBARA STANWYCK I I'' l'His Brother's Wife" I vS Claire Trevor fl Wil "HUMAN CARG0" I I Major Bowei Cartoon Tonight Only fl I PASTURES" I 'tar. 111 I 5 0n IP pttturlftion of AW. JT 1 lO Andtrton't outittndinj gj liWmWl Florence Eldrldgt A 1 Dou9lii W.lton IJ itMwW3X 'i 1 Mi i i4V 7 VsVv I.