The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933 May Get 00 0 for County Relief Projects Public Conferences Juvenile Gang Owens Believed ReadytoAppeal To High Court Will Be Conducted FoundbyPolice $109,462 Allocated For Two Week Period Starting Immediately Expect 6,438 Men Will Be Provided With Employment During That Time; Local Officials Say Program Similar to One They Recommended to State Board Year Ago Howell Fathers Bill Removing Scranton Registration Board Ripper Carried in Measure Providing Permanent Registration in This City; Commission Would Comprise Three Instead of Four Members; Cordier Also Sponsors Bill By Federal Agency Six Dunmore Youths Rounded Up Charged District Attorney Expected to Ask Elimination of Archbald Vote Because of Fraud Routine (Taking of Testimony Will Be Continued With Six House Break ing Jobs Until Arrival of Dr. Neill Maloney and Cap pellini Allege Coal Companies Refuse To Re employ Strikers Six Dunmore youths were arrested and loot alleged to have been stolen in nine houseburglarles was partly recovered In a roundup made early Public hearings will be conducted by the fact finding commission into causes of unrest In the anthracite industry before the commis last night by city detectives and Dun sioners leave the region it was announced last night. By MARTIN HAYES (Republlcin Staff Reporter) HARRISBURG, Nov. 20. Scranton city officials and the Lackawanna county commissioners who came here today for the conference called by the recently created federal civil works administration of Pennsylvania saw In the program planned by that organization the same proposal which they and Ralph E.

Weeks, chairman of the Lackawanna County Relief board, recommended to the state relief board last year. more police. Only the routine taking of testl The burglaries charged against the band Included the ransacking of the home of Preston D. Sivelly, Lake While neither District Attorney John J. Owens nor his counsel, Attorney Paul H.

Maxey, would commit themselves to a definite statement last night, indications were that Owens will present an appeal to the state supreme court in an effort to have the vote In the Second ward, First district and Second ward, Second district, Archbald, in the general election, thrown out as fraudulent. Should the move be successful Owens would be re elected to the district attorneyship. In the two districts Attorney M. J. Eagen, successful candidate for prosecutor, received a total mony will make up the procedure of the board until the arrival of Dr.

Charles P. Neill, chairman. Dr. Nelll, By MARTIN HAYES (Republican 8taff Reporter) HARRISBURG, Nov. 20.

Scranton's present board cf four registration commissioners would be ripped out of office on Feb. 1 of next year, and a new commission of three members, also to be appointed by Governor Pinchot, would be created, under the provisions of a permanent registration bin Introduced In the legislature tonight by Senator John W. Howell. The measure as sponsored by the Lackawanna legislator would apply only to Scranton, the lone second class A municipality in the state. Instead of the present registration Asks $100,000 Scranton road, on Armistice day.

The it Is expected, will arrive tomorrow job was pulled during the daylight hours after entrance was gained by Harry E. Apgar, president of coun prepared to take his seat on the board. He has been ill in Washington. cu; Director 01 puonc works wiiuam cutting a section of the screen of an Dr. Husrh S.

Hanna. economist in the U. S. labor department, and El A. Schunk, city Engineer Charles F.

Schroeder and Thomas D. Davies, aMretarv in Mavor Fred K. Derbv. unlocked window. In this burglary alone, the gang Is alleged to have taken four rings, two watches, a set In Fatal Crash On Laurel Line mer P.

Andrews, New York state labor commissioner, other members of the attended the narley behalf of the commission made up of two Kcouon cans and two Democrats, the board of. silverware, two bracelets, six neck' laces, four bags, five dresses, a coat, fact finding groui, were session yesterday Wllkes Barre. a half dozen pair of shoes and two city, while Commissioner Morgan Thomas and Irving Lewis, chief clerk to the commissioners, were also on hand. Cappellini Addresses jjoara Miners from the Delaware, Laurel flashlights. Larre Ankles Stolen I Gas Pipe Repairman I Burned by Explosion Lighting a match while re pairing a gas pipe In the cellar i of his home last night at 6 o'clock, Bernard Ventura, 47, 610 Marion street, was burned about the face and hands when an ex 4i plosion occurred.

He was removed to the State hospital. of 1,040 votes. On the certified returns, as corrected by court yesterday, Eagen won the election by 507 votes. The First district of the Second gave Eagen 574 votes and the Second district, 465 votes. Charged Vote Fraudulent Following the official count.

Owens' A checkup of the alleged loot re Williams at Conference Tudor R. Williams, designated over proposed by the Howell bill would be composed of three members, "not more than two of whom shall be enrolled members of the same political party." Their terms would be from Feb. 1, 1934. to Feb. 1, 1938.

and, according to the provisions of the bill, "the terms of office of the existing commission shall terminate upon the appointment by the governor" of the Run and Pine Ridge collieries, Hudson Coal company, together with Rlnaldo Cappellini and Thomas Maloney, of Brakeman's Widow covered by the police Indicated noth ing that could be moved without the the week end as civil works administrator for Lackawanna took part in assistance of a truck was left behind Charges Electric Rail in t.h ranA1rfnff rumra Hnn a 1 rr the executive session which followed the open meeting attended by about flcals of the Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania, told the commission of conditions which they alleged brought the recent walkout call. Cap nelllnl asked that teeth be placed in nri.i i I a counsel protested that the vote was fraudulent in that nowhere near that wav Willi iieslisrence in timber saw, a gasoline stove, a ham 1,200 m' inicipai and county oniciais. I ma. anA nt.her Minallv mimlvranm number of voters appeared at the re Senator John W. Howell joined wiiu SUlt in federal Court I articles were found by the police In soective palls but that the election the Scranton officials and with Com aoxuiion to watcnes, jewelry, dresses, officers "rang up" the totals.

The the working agreement compelling the operators to rehire former strikers without discrimination. missioner Thomas and Mr. Lewis in shoes, pictures, etc. Most of the stuff, declaring that the tentative plan testimony of an overseer, Russell Linde, was to the effect that he witnessed the the police said was uncovered in the Cappellini explained that Senator worked out bv state civil worn an homes of the alleged burglars. performance by election officers vot xne youtns were described as in? for absentee electors In the Second ministration is exactly like that which was recommended by the city and county when they sought to use state Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Railroad company (Laurel Line) was sued for $100,000 damages in federal court yesterday by the widow of Michael L.

McLaughlin, late brakeman Robert Wagner in his conditional settlement of the strike directed the re employment of miners who left their posts to loin the strikers. Cap Gerard Del Guenlco. 17, 517 Cooney district. In the First district the list Auditing Division Supplying Figures street; josepn Bio, 17, no address of voters was submitted as prima facie relief funds for tne paving 01 jacx George Frontuto, 13. 535 Coonev evidence of fraud.

More than a nun' son street and tne west Mountain street; Daniel Gullo. 14, 626 Center road in West Scranton and River for the electric railway. The damages street; Andrew Bio, 15, 518 Coonev asked represent the largest sum sought street and the East Mountain road in South Scranton. Keyser avenue was pellini alleged this order was ignored bv the Hudson Coal, Penn Anthracite Mining and Glen Alden Coal companies In many cases. Maloney told the commission he called off the strike after he was assured by the labor board that all men engaged in the walkout would be per street, and Micnaei Cortesl, 13, 538 Cooney street.

They were booked on On Chest Campaign in a trespass action in the local dred of the voters' names appeared In alphabetical order on the list. The list is supposed to be compiled in the order in which the voters appear at the polling booth. After denials by the election board officials that fraud was perpetrated, the local court refused to also on the schedule originally. burglary charges. Detectives Prank United States district court in years.

"The ulan Is Just the same as that be filed with the commission at any time up to five days preceding any primary or general election. The five day period would give any citizen time to appeal should the commission strike hie name from the books. Those failing to vote during a four year period would be notified by the board of the cancellation of their registration, and would be given ten days in which to make application for reinstatement. Governor Pinchot In his call for tht special session listed permanent registration legislation as one of the subjects to be considered. A bill affecting Scranton and Pittsburgh was passed at the regular session last spring, but was vetoed by Governor Pinchot at the request of Senator Frank J.

Harris, Pittsburgh, its sponsor, who objected to amendments made to It after It had passed the senate. Cordier Also Sponsors Bill Representative Robert J. Cordier also presented at permanent registration bill for Scranton in the house tonight. His measure, similar to that which he sponsored at the regular session this year, does not disturb the present set up of the registration commission. The machinery which It sets up to carry out the permanent registration urogram is similar in principle to that created by the Howell bill.

Cordler's measure was referred to the elections committee in the house. Social Worker to Give Lecture Here Tomorrow Lionel Simmonds, superintendent of the Hebrew Orphan Aslyum of New York, will address the members of the Jewish Home of the Friendless tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at 4he Y. M. H. A.

He will speak of "Children and Their Development in Institutions." Persons Interested In the home are invited to the lecture. Tappan and George Donaldson Chief Filing the suit as administratrix of which I laid before Governor Pinchot jonn Burse and Patrolman Mose Mc her husband's estate and in behalf of mitted to return to worK. Donald. Dunmore police, made the Personnel of Unit Func in September of last year," Senator Howell said after the conference to herself, the widow, Mary E. McLaugh reject tne vote totals.

In an opinion of the court yesterday, The public hearings will be for the arrests. lin, 818 East. Locust street, charged The elder Bio had been leading signed bv Judge Will Leach. Eagen Hons With Speed and purpose of getting both sides of individual complaints. These is a pos day had closed.

The county and city officials agreed that the scheme now proposed is similar to that which they lost 100 votes the Second district jungle life the past two months, the police say. He said he had been new officials. Salary Not Disturbed The salary is continued at the same rate. $3,000 a year, and the commission, as is the case now, could name a solicitor at not more than $2,000 a year. The measure was referred to the elections committee, of which Senator Howell Is chairman, and that group met during, a recess of the senate tonight and reported the bill out.

It will be on the calendar for second reading tomorrow. In its general structure. Senator Howell's bill is similar to other permanent registration legislation which has been before the legislature during recent years. Voters would be required to register next year, and would then not be compelled to enroll again as long as they did not change their residence. The usual registration days would be held next spring.

However, one of them in March and one in May, both of these before the primaries, and another in the fall. After 1934, the commission could accept registrations at its office or in all of the polling places throughout the city The registration card bearing the voter's signatures would be kept in the files of the commission. The board would have the power to appoint registrars, Inspectors and clerks, whose compensation would be fixed by the county salary board, and would have authority to check all registrations. Petitions to strike names from the registry lists could ueatn resulted from alleged negligence on the part of the railroad. Attorney Frank J.

Donnelly sibility that the contract will act as of the Twenty second ward, Scran' Efficiency in Compil barrier to adjustment of many of sleeping any place he could find shel represents ner. the disputes since one of its provisions ter and also that he had not washed sougnt a year ago. sotn tine city ana county have since provided the funds required for the paving program, but the plan had apparently fallen ing Returns In her statement of claim, Mrs. Mc prohibited outlaw strikes. In the re ton.

The Owens forces out to the court that the official return sheet showed Eagen to have received 475 votes while the machine counters In the district recorded a total of 375 nor changed his clothing in the past two weeks. Bio has served a term In Laughlln sets forth that McLaughlin was fatally injured last Aug. 13 near cent walkout those who left their chambers were replaced by other through. tne One of the indispensable cogs in Announce Allocations votes for the Democratic candidate. reach's Onininn Coincident with the meeting of the the Community Chest campaign ma' chine is the auditing division.

Forty' tne Old Colony breaker, Moosic, due to two allegedly defective particulars In the breaking device on a "hopper" countv administrators late this alter miners. The companies under the contract had the right to fill these vacancies and deny re employment because the strike was characterized as illegal by the officials of the United Receivers Seeking In directing the correction of the two volunteers comprise the personnel noon. Erie Biddle. state administrator raiiroaa car. vote in the district, judge Leacn said "Upon the discovery that the certt made public a list of the first allo McLaughlin, the widow claims, was 01 tnis unit, wmcn functions with re markable speed and efficiency in com' cations to counties of the initial $3 operating the "hopper" down the in fled return was incorrect a rule was piling returns during rush hour periods Custody of $28,000 Mine Workers of America, the other party to the working agreement.

The commission will continue to 150,000 to be dlstnnuted by tne state. granted to show cause why the for eline leading from the breaker to tracks below when It suddenly went Lackawanna county for the two mer petition should not be reinstated take testimony at Wllkes Barre today, out or nis control as a result or tne week oeriod starting today, was given and trie machine recnecked in ac irom to p. m. on ail report days of the drive at Hotel Casey. The reports of the auditing division, covering the amounts turned In by the teams each day on pledge cards, are $109,462, and according to Mr.

nraaie No executive sessions will be held until Dr. Neill arrives. B. W. Weaver, cordance with the provisinos of the voting machine act.

Counsel for Mr. per," she asserts, crashed Into another Corpora statement, tnis snouio provide employment for 6.438 men during that secretary of the national labor board, car ana ner nuspand was tnrown Eagen strenuously objected to the power announced during the luncheon ses' sions of the workers. tion Issue in Court from the "hopper" to the tracks lm time. 1 of the court to reopen the returns and change the certification which had How this money will be distributed is recording tne evidence. U.

S. Court Closes mediately in front of it. The "hopper" then passed over his body, McLaughlin Philip Salsberg, assistant director of been sent to Harrisburg. xney agreed among tne municipalities 01 tne The legal category of 828.000 in in dying almost instantly. countv will be determined by Mr.

Wll however, if the rule was made absolute, that the election officers, if called, tne Chest, Is chairman of this division. The chief assisting auditors are: Leo Dymond, Winford H. Evans, Ar surance funds was disputed yesterday liams following conferences with the officials of Scranton, Carbondale, and would testify that the totals shown on Death in Juror's 12 Liauor Places in ieaerai equity court in tne issue involving the International Reinsur thur c. Jenkins, William R. Price, Willis O.

Jones, Thomas Millen, the various boroughs and townsnips. the macmnes were tne correct totals, ance for which Attorney Clar If the allocation for the coming Under this agreement the rule to re George T. Zurewich. and Miss Mary ence J. Wing, this city, and Wade two weeks is maintained during tne instate the petition in re: computation and canvassing of votes of the Second Bunting, Harrisburg, are receivers.

Boyle. The team auditors are: Hildah eight weeks of the emergency program, Family Halts Trial After the receivership was author Lackawanna will receive about Soau district of the Twenty second ward of Order Padlocks as De There's No Time To Lose 000. Under the federal act however, lzed on April 20, the state commis the city of Scranton is made absolute, Greimel, Ruth Connor, Elotee Sterling, Hannah Thomas, Mary Imeidopf Evelyn Llghtfoot, Anna Dempsey, Ger the allowance for direct relief will be sioner of insurance took In custody the total of votes cast fcr M. J. Eagen fendants Fail to Appear greatlv cut down, since men now re In the Second district of the Twenty trude Thomas.

Ann Leber, Margaret 1 11 nr. I 1 I $28,000 on deposit In the Huntington Alleged LlieCK Racket National bank at Huntington. The ceivinc assistance in that form will Wettling, Dorothy Miller, Amelia be put on the work relief projects. receivers claim they should have cus With the defendants failing to ap second ward, city of Scranton, Is set down at 375 Instead 6f 475 as it now appears. It is further ordered that the return be so amended and a ccpy of eers Case Opens Presch, Mrs.

Ann Knorr, Lois Schmitt, Mary Gellisky, Irene Clnquegranl, and tody of the funds. Director Schunk last week estimated pear In court to contest the govern' The commissioner claims the funds that the city of Scranton alone, on ment's claims, Federal Judge Albert Agnes Davern. The cashiers are: Mrs. Alice Lake, are of the Independence Indemnity the basis of population, unemploy this order be forwarded bv the pro W. Johnson yesterday ordered the thonotarv to the proper authorities in company, which had business dealings with International Reinsurance.

The padlocking for two months of twelve Mrs. Dorothy Walker, and Mrs. Mar' garet Lovering. Other assistants are Harrisburg in order tnat tne saia ment and the total relief loan, would receive about $400,000 as an outright federal grant during the two month WILKES BARRE, Nov. 20.

Death of the mother of one of the Jurors today unexpectedly delayed the trial properties under the prcnimtion laws. amendment may be made In the re Of the places ordered closed seven receivers assert the funds really be' longed to the reinsurance concern. turns there Hied." period. are in Scranton, one in Dunmore, two of Alex Blumenthal and Jacob Wil Earl Mover, a state department Mr. Williams, It Is expected, will Beatrice Bird, Helen Reed, Margaret James, Mrs.

Nettie Dailey, Mrs. Louise Elbrlch, Helen Shea, Hazel Bone, Clare Purcell, Pauline Martin, Mrs. Nettle Grossman, Margaret Noone, Berney In Wllkes Barre, one in Nanticoke liams, both of Wllkes Barre. together examiner, and Earl R. Webber, an of and one in Stroudsburg.

It is under confer with city officials tomorrow afternoon, when a special meeting of Testimony Heard ficer of the Insurance Management with Sam Brenner, Charles Albert, stood that the padlocks will be lifted corporation, also involved in the council is to be held. He will give the Shea, ani Mrs. Elisabeth Phillips. upon the payment of costs by the ae Fred Spillman, Edward Leonard and authorities the Information furnished Local concerns donating the use of ienaants. ceedlngs, testified for the receivers, who are represented by Attorneys Otto Peck all of New York.

In Lease Action Get Your New Suit and Overcoat for the Holidays! at the administrator's conference this equipment for auditing work were: Local Dlaces to be padlocked are lo Ralph W. Rymer, David Landau and afternoon, outlining the procedure to National Cash Register company, cated at 235 Penn avenue, 324 Cedar avenue, 435 North Sixth avenue, 918 Judge B. R. Jones discharged the Jury and allowed Juryman William McNamara, Parsons, in whose family be followed in carrying out the work Monroe Calculating company, Burrows Frank M. Lyncn.

Claude L. Rotn, a deputy attorney general, and Attorney projects. and Wales Adding Machine companies. South Sixth avenue. 1777 Brick ave Connell Mine Receivers Reese Harris represent tne state com.

Remington and Underwood Typewriter nue. 228 Lackawanna tvenue, and 301 Allocations to other counties In the death occurred, to go home. The case will be resumed tomorrow morn missioner. Federal Judge Albert L. Spruce street in Scranton, and at 702 companies.

Edward Gaughan, a patrolman, Northeastern Pennsylvania for the first two week period, together with Enter Protest Watson Is presiding in the Issue. In ing with the selection of another Jury. Quincy avenue, Dunmore. ternatlonal Reinsurance corporation Testimony had already started when on guard at the cash registers on each the number of men, are as follows wrote mine compensation insurance. the interruption took place.

report oay, Testimony was taken court yes Struck by Auto Luzerne, $146,947, 8.644 men; Monroe, $7,717, 454 men; Pike, $2,047, 120 i 1 1 ii terday on a move to vacate an order men; Susquehanna, $9,135, 538 men; allowing a foreclosure by the State 11C lASllllUUHWCBlbll HUCCS biltU, I flf seven defendants conspired to defraud I tinilr a Vklvrtivn the First National bank of Snick VillCt liCl ft Lfcal Struck by an automobile In the 400 block of Washington avenue last Membership Drive Wayne, $8,347, 490 men; Wyoming, Line and Sullivan County railroad on $4,410. 260 men; Bradford, $15,277, the lease under which the Connell 898 men. Anthracite Coal company is operst To Visit Scranton shinny of $14,800 and the Kingston Bank Trust company of 88.212 during the month of September. It Is alleged that the New York men met Blumenthal and Williams at a hotel lng a mine at Bernice. Pa.

night, Daisy Oow, 40, 711 Linden street. Incurred a possible fractured skull. She was removed to the State hospital. The driver. Wallace Cook, 1115 Jackson street, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery by Of Legion to Open Williams Discusses Program The order, made two weeks ago by Tudor Williams, federal civil works Judge William B.

Lewis, is held in administrator for Lackawanna county, valid by reason of the fact that the in Scranton and took them to Wilkes. Bar re where the plot was consld SAMTERS Basement Price. Is Only respondents were not given an op Ryan to Exhibit Skill at Programs Arranged for on his return from Harrisburg last night declared that local projects will be selected on the category of the ered. portunity to make answer. The method of conspiracy with at Tne mine is being operated under Nov.

24 Tonight tempt to defraud the two banks was greatest good for the greatest number so as to extend employment as far as the direction of Allen R. Meehan and Benjamin H. Watrous, receivers, by for the defendants to deposit checks Traffic Patrolman Joseph Rowlands. U. S.

Forestry Workers To Get Holiday Leave BALTIMORE, Nov. 20. Authority to grant special leave of absence to mem bers of the Civilian Conseravtion corps for the coming holidays has been re possible. made out in the name of tne H. A.

L. G. Sylvester, this city. The jail The Scranton Chess and Checker Opening of the 1934 membership Administrator Williams was 01 tne Metz Laboratories company. New road company, in securing the order club will start Its fall and winter campaign of Koch Conley post, No.

York, at the institutions. In making allowing them to eject, the receivers, activities by presenting William P. 121, American legion, win take place opinion that the city or county would have to furnish materials and supervisors for the projects while the wages the deposit tne defendants were al alleged the operators had failed to (Willie) Ryan, champion of New York leged to have asked for a certain pay royalties and that they were mln tonight In its rooms. 428 Lackawanna avenue. The goal has been set at celved at Third Corps Area headquar and nationally known checker expert, amount to be turned over to them In lng the coal from the operation In a will be paid out or the federal iunds.

On this account, Mr. Williams said. 2.500 members. cash. AC wno win give a cnecicer exnioition the Y.

M. C. A. on Friday evening manner destructive to the property. tens from the war department.

For Thanksgiving day the forest worker mav aDnlv for leave with rjav A nrogram will be broadcast over At yesterday's hearing the receivers at 8 o'clock. projects requiring the least amount of material and the greatest amount of Provisional Staff Station WQAN at o'clock by the Ringgold band. Chairman William and Mr. Sylvester Indicated that they for the one day only. For the Christ The New York champion Is well ILm.

1 With Thanksgiving only a week or IrTl so away, most men must get their II II new suit and overcoat for the ftjr many dress up and going out labor would be given priority as a were ready to nay any back royalties known In Scranton, having given a KUUWU III ociaillAJU, IWTU19 given Fauver has arranged the program with means of bringing as much as pos i XVT I IS amen bv Wanamie verv fine and interesting exhlbtlon in mas and New Year holidays enrollees who desire the privilege may be absent 'from camp, with nay, either from the demanded and presented expert witnesses Including Myron Knight and several speakers to tale part. sible of the government funds into this Provisional officers for the Wana A Ma lor Stanley coar win oe tne district, initial plans win call lor close of the work period on Dec. 21 to otner engineers to snow that the mining operations were being conducted principal speaker at the rooms. Spe mie local were named yesterday at a meeting of the executive board of cial entertainment win be provided Immediate action as Feb. 15 has been fixed as the deadline.

Projects completed by this time or on their way along accepted lines and methods. District 1. United Mine Workers. all parts of the checker world as he has engaged in all national tournaments during the past ten years. He was a member of the American team and refreshments will oe served.

Attorneys J. Hayden Oliver and Those appointed were: William Commander Bernard A. O'Hara will completion wiu oe a oecioeo ad events Miai oegin wim tnis nappy holiday. We're co operating with men whose clothing dollar must still go a long way. For Instance: Genuine HORNER Fleece Overcoats and hardy BOUCLE overcoats at this amazingly low price.

And a limited quantity of mixture suits also featured at this price. Replacement pbrice for the same quality runs about $30 to $22.60. (Basement) BLUE and other Suits and O'Coats at 119.95 Phillip V. Mattes aopeared for the receivers and Sylvester. Attorney Rov Blackburn, president: Walter Pow preside.

vantage to the municipality. that played an international match against Great Britain In 1927. and was lush, vice president; Edward Mc me post win endeavor tnis year to D. Lilly. Towanda, was on hand for Clusky, recording secretary; Stanley attain tne nignest memoersnip stand engaged in more special matches than tne railroad company.

Judge Lewis lng in the country by enrolling 2,500 Deiecpowcz. nnancial secretary; wii Ham Craig, treasurer: John PetkoW' any cneciter piayer in tne worm. midnight, Dec. 26, or from tne close or the work period on Dec. 28 to midnight 'Jan.

2. No member will be granted leave dur lng both periods. It Is also provided i that the number of members necessary 1 to care for the camps properly must be retained therein at all times. L. U.

Meeting Only routine business was trans acted at a meeting of the Central Labor union at Leonard's hall last night. An International organizer for 1 the Brewery Workers' union addressed veterans. in his exniDition rnoay evening, presided. Services Tomorrow ski, Edward Earadgle and Celestl Thomas Qulnlan and Edwin Harris Rvan will take on all comers in simultaneous play, and will also ex Vincent, members of the mine com' mlttee. have been named vice chairmen of the drive.

District leaders are: Ed For George B. Davis The board also assigned the num hibit his skill at Diindro.d cnecxers. It Is expected that all of the Scranton Jenkins, West Side; Meyer Moskowitr, ber 6765 to the local. The local was Petersburg; Ed Crowley, Belle vue; Tne lunerol of George B. Davis.

Forgotten Loan Paid; Sum Given to Chest Ten years ago, a small boy, nine years of age, living in the upper valley, came to a central city store, and requested credit Roy Jones, South Side. Domlnlck ratner 01 Mayor elect Stanley J. No. 400 before the charter was revoked. The change was made because Paskewlcc, Providence; Milton Proth Davis, will be held tomorrow after experts including Arch Hensnau, Sheppard, Bill Meredith, Adolph Mackallunas.

Bill Lucas, E. R. Whitman and others will play against the New York title holder. the delegates. of expected difficulties In having the eroe, Oreen Ridge, a'vd Roy Faulk noon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home, 202 Hill street.

treasury ana record turned over to the district as directed by International President John Lewis. The ner, central city. A suver tropny will be awarded the person turning In the most members in his section. Services will be In charge of the The exhlbiUon 1 being arranged wr Rev. John Roberts, pastor of the Dr.

Georse Orey who Is activity chair ROCKTANS Specially Priced At Only $3.95 Jones Memorial church. man of the local club. The public la ousted officers have declared their intentions of appealing from the Lewis order. Invited to this affair. Ten Years Aco Retreat for Women A retreat for women will be con In the Culebra Cut of the Panama Child Is Scalded Joan Frable.

3. daughter of Mr. Newt taken from the riles of The Canal, 2,500 tons of explosives were Edwards to Lecture ducted at the Passionlsts' Nuns convent beginning Friday night at 7 Scrmton Republican a decade are Ultra, the biggest single exnloslon was clock and closing Sunday night. On Advertising Trend ton. of dynamite and and Mrs.

Warren Frable. 709 Hemlock street, was severely scalded when she fell into a tub. of hot water while playing In her home yesterday. She The institute of Retail Merchandise The Rev. Patrick McMurray, C.

will be In charge and reservations may be made by phoning him at St. Ann's monastery. Ing being sponsored bv the School of was removed to the Mercy hosnltal. Her father, Warren Frable, is the well for some clothing. On account of the unusual plea from this unusually bright little fellow, he was referred to the resident of the store, who gave lm a $5 bill with which to make his purchases, and told him, something when things were go lng along better for him and his family, he could return It.

Yesterday morning, this young man walked Into the store and handed a crisp $5 bill to his for mer benefactor, and thanked him for his kindness. At the first report meeting of 4 the Community Chest workers yesterday noon In Hotel Casey, I. E. Oppenhelm, president of the Scranton Dry Ooods company, turned this $5 bill over to the Community Chest auditor, as this 6 young man's contribution to the campaign. 4 Business and Finance of St.

Thomas college will continue this evening In the known grocer. auditorium of Chamber of Com A limited quantity only blacks and tans In calfskins, also combination Scotch Grains and calf. Newest toe styles included. Get yours early and you'll have no regrets. SHANTY IS DESTROYED Fir caused by an overheated stove merce building when the third lecture REFEREE IN EASTON Compensation Referee Gomer a.

will be given bv Charles M. Edwards of the staff of New York university. He last alght set fire to a shanty In the rear yard of the home of Charles will have as his title "Present Trend in Anthracite No. 211. Knights of Malta, celebrates twenty seventh aniversary.

Request of Scranton Board of Trade to change its name to Scranton Chamber of Commerce granted by Judge H. M. Edwards. Local clergymen to organize "Get Together Club." Representatives of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish churches to make us round table group. One hundred thousand fans unable to get tickets for Army Navy grid game to be played at Polo grounds Saturday.

Davis Is In Easton hearing Northampton county claims. He will also conduct hearings at South Bethlehem on Thursday. Advertising." in his talk Mr. Edwards will analyse Tunis, 1249 Diamond avenue. The structure was destroyed.

A mixup In alarms brought out emergency companies, a phone call brought the regular answering apparatus. While the advertising methods used today, point ing out why some are successful while Minnie Davis. Notary others fall. New forms of advertising being used today will also come under his topic. The planning of budgets for Public Scranton Repub iirsi companies were enrouie to tne fire an a'arm was turned In at Bos 7t to which the second alarm trucks re lican, 334 N.

Wash. Ave. smaii Dullnesses wiu oe stressed. sponded. 1.