The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Sports Legal ClassifiedFinancial Iecond Section Scranton Oldest Daily SCRANTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 Scranton' Foremost Nempaper, tie Students for Methodists Oklahoma Judge Law Proposed Scranton's Newest Office Building Faces Charges to Be Examined Ministry By Radio Club Admittance Fee Cut to 10 Cents For Exposition Special Reduced Price Offered Persons Visiting Watres Armory Today, To Ban Static Rev. Dr. David L. MacDonald, Chairman of Training Board and Pastor of Simpson Church, Will Conduct Tests Local Organization Will Ask City Ordinance Governing Interference Examinations of students in conference studies for the ministry will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.

David L. MacDonald, chairman of the board of ministerial training and pastor of Simpson M. E. church, in Elm Park E. church on Tuesday, April 9, preceding the opening of the seventy eighth annual session of the Wyoming conference In the same church.

PRIZES ARE OFFERED! COMMITTEE FRAMING BILL ine examinations wm Begin at 9S Measure to Designate Certain Awards Made Daily to Pat rons Attending Either Afternoon or Evening Types of Trouble as Public Nuisances Stens are being taken by the Lacka wanna Radio club to have introduced In city council legislation which will a. m. ana continue through the day, concluding with the annual banquet for the undergraduates and members of the board of ministerial training at 5:30 p. m. The banquet will be addressed by Bishop Erntst G.

Richardson, of the Philadelphia area, who will preside over the conference ses sions; Dr. John Langdale, book editor, and Dr. Allan MacRossie, educational director of the commission cn con ference courses of study. Among the students to be examined in studies of the first year arc: Leon W. Bouton, Reeves C.

Havens, Lester A. Meeker, and Svend M. Peterson. All but the last named, who Is In college, will be present to take the ex aminations. Class in studies of the second year, I Court Refuses Non Suit Move In Damage Case Defense Contends Man's Death Was Not Due to Negligence of Railroad The management of the Food, Fashion show and Household exposition, which is being held in the Watres armory this week, announces a special reduced price of admission for the attraction this afternoon and evening.

For the one day only ten cents will designate certain types of radio inter ference as nuisances with a clause pro viding punishment for wilful violation Ice Since its organization, the club has made every effort to improve radio reception throughout the county by admit the public to view the exhibits of more than sixty national and local Chief Justice Charles W. Mason of reducing interference to a minimum the Oklahoma supreme court, now faces charges of bribery ani malfeasance In office. One of the specific ban omx a m. ss charges Is the acceptance of an auto mobile from a company whose suit was A trouble shooter has been employed to determine the source of interference and remarkable success has been achieved through co operation on the part of several public utility companies, including the Scranton Railway tried before him. Roy H.

Beane, Melvin J. Dodd, and William S. Holliday. The Rev. Mr.

Beane is in Boston School of Theology and will not be present to take WIDOW ASKS $50,000 and the Scranton Electric. Framing Ordinance concerns. The show is open from 1:30 to 6:30 afternoons and from 7 to evenings, There are many unusual features at this year's show. At the Hoover booth can be seen a Hoover cleaner, measuring forty two by twenty four inches, with a handle measuring twelve feet. The dust bag Is nine feet long.

This special cleaner was produced by the company for exhibition purposes. The Albany Packing company booth is one of the busy spots on the drill hall floor. Many thousand pounds of frankfurters and other choice quality meat products are being sampled by patrons. Cooking Lectures Today The Scranton Electric com Dan and Monarch Club A committee from the Radio club is at work on the proposed ordinance, Trial's Outcome May Hinge on Whether or Not Victim Could See Headlight which is being handled thoroughly, so that when framed the measure will be constitutional In every respect. Should such legislation pass in In Entertains Two State Officers terference to radio reception will be curbed to the lowest degree possible and Scranton fans probably will be able to boast of reception equal to if not better than that of any city' in the examinations.

Class In studies of the third year, Leonard N. Davis, George B. Graves, Park H. Heller, and Verner Mumbulo. All are expected to be present to take the, examination.

Class in studies of the fourth year, Norman Clemans, Harold S. Swales, Thomas P. Crow, and George E. Young. All but the Rev.

Crow are expected to be present to take the examinations. Melvin J. Dodd and William S. Holliday in the studies of the second years, aie expected to be received into full membership In the conference and be ordained deacons. Leon W.

Bouton, of the first year class, is expected to be ordained a deacon under the seminary rule. It is anticipated that the Revs. Clemand. Swales, and Crow, in the fourth year classes, will be graduated from the course of study and ordained elders. Those who will apply to the con Overruling the motion of attorneys for the defense, who asked that a nonsuit be ordered, Federal Judge Albert W.

Johnson, in United States court yesterday afternoon, refused to dismiss the case of Mrs. Elizabeth McGraw, Durkin avenue, against the New York, Ontario and Western rail country. The monthly meeting of the Lacka wanna Radio club will be held in the Dr. I. F.

Eisenhower, District Chamber of Commerce building Frl day evening, and all radio fans in the 'ir the Smith Clark company booths display attractive products. At 2:15 and 8:15 p. today, Mrs. Lois Shel ton, of Baltimore, director of the home service department of the Standard Oas Equipment corporation, Oriole division, will deliver short addresses on cooking on the gas ranges shown, in the booth of the Scranton Spring Brook Water Service company. Harry Ehrlick, of the Scranton Dry Goods company, will stage his attractive city and county have been invited to Governor, Gives Talk at Dinner Meeting road.

The woman is asking for 000 damages for the death of her husband who was killed by an engine of the road on the evening of May 11, 1928. attends John O. Beam, district manager of With the plaintiff resting Its case ADVISES EXPANSION the Bell Telephone company, will attend and discuss radio interference from dial telephones, and tell what his company is doing in the way of correcting it. Mr. Beam had intended at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon Attorney M.

J. Martin, for the railroad, launched Into a long and vig ference lor admission on trial are By Prcstwood, Republican Staff Photo A new structure has reared itself in downtown Scranton. Towering ten stories, the gleaming white granite Medical Arts building takes its place in the three hundred block of North Washington avenue as one of the most modern, economic and beautiful sky scanner in the anthracite metropolis. Enterprising doctors, surgeons, specialists and dentists already have taken advantage of a central location for their offices and the specially appointed compartments for their use. The building was constructed in less than a year.

being at the last meeting of the club, Delegation to Attend Rehear Thomas C. Swales, Peckville, but was called out of town at the brother of the Rev. Harold S. Swales rasnion snow, alter wnicn tne singer Sewing Machine company will present a three reel film entitled, "A Modem Cinderella." All of these added features are presented without cost to patrons. The many awards by the exhibitors and management will also be continued last minute.

now a student at Syracuse university sal of Monarch Boys' Band On Friday Night W. J. Dubrick, of Courtdale, a stu dent at Dickinson college; Charles Another interesting talk will be given by C. J. Risley and an engineer from E.

T. Cunningham company of New York city. They will tell of the Phillips, of Simpson church, this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Phillips, of Price street, a student in Boston Dr. I. F. Eisenhower, national trus orous plea to have the non suit entered.

The barrister argued that the plaintiff had failed to prove that the road had been guilty of negligence. Mr. Martin emphasized the fact that the locomotive was equipped with a searchlight, which would have enabled the victim to see the approach of the engine. In commenting on 'his decision to allow the case to continue and go Into the hands of the Jury, Judge Johnson said "that putting the headlight situation out of the Question, the Dlaintiff latest developments in radio tubes, tee and district governor, and Charles The two trouble shooters of the Funerals School of Theology, and P. E.

Rich' Obituary Shunk, district secretary treasurer, Invites Choir To Eisteddfod ards, now serving as a supply pastor at Berkshire, N. Y. were guests at the weekly dinner meet ing of the Monarch club in Hotel Jer club will make their report for the month, showing that they have been extremsly busy and active. Much radio interference has been located but myn last night. Dr.

Eisenhower, who has been a leader In Monarch activl Anthony Telleysh Stricken ties since its organization, gave the every afternoon and evening. In addition to the three $5 grocery orders which will be awarded by the management each afternoon and evening, all of the concerns are awarding collections of their various products and valuable merchandise orders. The winners of the three grocery orders yesterday afternoon were: Mrs. Silla, 3 Oakford court; Mrs. J.

Kemmler, 532 Birch street, and Mrs. Harry Price, 645 East Drinker street. In the evening awards were made to Charles E. Loom is, 828 Prospect avenue; J. Reynolds, 510 Madison avenue, and Mrs.

John Richards, 1419 Swetland street. And Dies in Mine Colliery principal address. His subject was, not corrected. Under the latter class, comes one particularly obnoxious noise, which club officials wish to announce to the radio public does not come from any source owned by the Scran Is entitled to have the case go to a jury. But since the question appears 'Progress and Work or the Monarcn Here in July Dunmore' While filling his dinner pall with Clubs in the United States." to center on the headlight, the de fendant has not introduced any testl.

mony which would indicate the de water just previous to his entering tne mine shaft at the Marvina co Very He outlined the Increase in enroll ton Electric companv. which is being ment of Monarch clubs during the year 4 W. J. Thomas Visits Harris Phone 1 8141 yesterday morning, Anthony Telleysh CO. 4 ThrooD street.

North Scranton, Just passed and snowed tne povii scription or extent of the light, and whether or not it could be seen at bilities for expansion In the future. Dr, the crossing where the man lost his was stricken With a heart attack and died before medical assistance could Eisenhower spoke of the value of serv burg, Extending Invitation To Mozart Chorus ice clubs in stimulating constructive me. Therefore, I overrule the motion for a non suit and order the trial be reached to him. community programs and suggested in Burgess to Name continued." Mr. Telleysh had been a resident of creased activity in this direction He Nealon William J.

Nealon. 639 Hemlock street. Solemn high requiem mass tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock in Church of Nativity. Interment in St. Catherine's cemetery, Moscow.

Bishop Charles Bishop, 1719 Price street. Services In home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Private. The Rev. H.

H. Heck will officiate. Pallbearers from council 822, Jr. O. U.

M. Lenehan Mrs. Bridget Lenehan. Funeral from home of daughter, Mrs. Timothy Toomey, 1409 Luzerne street.

Requiem high mass tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock In St. Patrick's church. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. Mlncher Wallace Mincher, 303 South Irving avenue. Services in home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment in Forest Hill cemetery. Meyers Mrs, Margaret Dorsey Meyers. Body to lie in state in Bethel A. M. E.

church this afternoon, 12:30 until 2 o'clock. Services Among witnesses called yesterday also emphasized the importance Legion to Present Three Act Comedy afternoon by Attorneys David careful selection of the personnel of WILL CONSIDER TRIP Traffic Officer North Scranton for many years ana had ben employed at the Marvine colliery for the past thirty five years. He was a member of St. Joseph's church and was affiliated with all of the Reedy and, Stanley F. Coar, counsel every duo.

unjustly blamed. The trouble shooter has' located the source of this noise, which covers practically the. entire city, in a doctor's office in the central city. Owing to the peculiar nature of the source, the usual corrective measures are not of any value and expert advice is being sought. As soon as the proper equipment has been suggested and received, it will" be installed by the doctor, who is anxious to co operate, and the noise will be abolished.

Robert Burns Unit Officers Installed for the woman, were Frank Miller and Al Rosar, members of the Scranton Club Judged by Members For," he said, "a service club Local Man Hears Down State church organizations of the parish police department, and D. J. Jenkins, indeed by the type of men associated Surviving are his widow and nine Pajion Will Select Successor with it, and only when men of ability Lackawanna county coroner. The officers told of going to the scene of the and character are linked up with the Singers Give Thrilling Per formance of Mass sons and daughters: Mrs. Joseph Kutas, Anthony, Ellen, George, Ja nctte, William, Martha and accident after it had been reported To James Samela, Demoted For Disobedience Final arrangements for the presentation of "At the End of the Rainbow," a college comedy In three acts by Llndsey Barbee, were made last night at a meeting of the Live Wire ooay can a ciud accompiisn worthwhile things.

It should be the desire of while Mr. Jenkins informed court that a post mortem examination revealed evryone to contribute to the advance Edward. A requiem high mass will be cele that the victim met death due to Returning to this city yesterday ment of the community in which they live, and service clubs are a means of club, of Koch Conley pest, No. 121. American legion, in the Quarters of railroad injuries.

Mr. Reedy strenuously objected to the manner in which from Harrisburg, w. J. Thomas. brated Friday morning at 9 o'clock in St.

Joseph's church. Interment will at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. C.

Anderson, pastor, will be in charge. Inter attaining this goal." the "forty and eight," 521 Lackawanna? Burgess William G. Payton will make the appointment of the new traffic officer to take the place of the coroner was crossexamlned at the be in Throop cemetery, Vincent Russonlello and Chris Bo, ment in Forest Hill cemetery. avenue. The play will be given by members land birthdays, and were presented DemRo John Demko, 730 Throop hands of Mr.

Martin, but was over ruled by Judge Johnson. A. J. Laurie and Staff in James Samela, demoted motorcycle Sister M. Elizabeth Is street, Dunmore.

Requiem high mass witn remembrances by the clubmen chairman of the reception committee for the National Eisteddfod of America to be held here on July 4, 5 and 6, brought with him a dinning from a Harrisburg newspaper telling of his having listened to the Mozart Festival chorus there with a view of per patrolman, within the r.ext few days Court was furnished plenty' of this morning at 9:30 o'clock in St, Attorney C. A. Battenbera: and Leslie of the Epworth league, of the Embury M. E. church, West Scranton, for the benefit of the legion convention fund.

Buried in Moscow Plot Charge of Ceremonies at I. 0. O. F. Affair amusement by the testimony given by Michael's Greek uatnoiic cnurcn, Cahoon made the presentations.

The Samela appeared for duty Monday night for the first time since he was suspended and demoted at a hearing Dunmore. Interment in Parish ceme James Murray, North Scranton, a wit club members voted to attend in a body Sister M. Elizabeth, of Marywood in Junior Mechanics hall, South Scran terv. the Friday night rehearsal of the Mon colleges, was laid at final rest yester before the burgess for disobedience ness called by the plaintiff. Many of Mr.

Murray's answers caused roars of arch Boys' band to be held in the O'Connor Josenn uuonnor, liau day morning in the Sisters' plot, St. Patrolman Thomas "Mose" McDon ton. April 12. Mrs. John Bovey will direct the presentation.

M. A. Welter is chairman of the committee In suading the singers to enter the competition. According to the article, the Harrisburg chorus is seriously considering the project. Broad street.

Newark. Services in Providence M. E. church. With Anson J.

Laurie, district Catherine's cemetery, Moscow. The aid has been taking Samela's place Newark this mornin gat 10 o'clock deputy grand master of the second charge of arrangements. laughter. In reply to a question submitted by Mr. Martin, Mr.

Murray replied that he was married and the father of children, but when asked to Uev. Thomas Hanley, C. S. S. of New York city, during the services in Interment in Newark.

cistrlct of Lackawanna county, and The down state singers have aD As an added attraction intersDersine There have been many applicants for the position, which Samela held slnoe the death of Patrick Walker, Girl Testifies Reese James W. Reese, 141 fu the acts of the play. Andrew R. Gwinn the college chapel delivered a eulogy his staff in charge of the ceremonies, officers elect of Robert Burns lodge. more avenue.

Services in home tnis tell how many children he had, the who was motorcycle officer for sev electing for his text, "The Souls of and Dorothy Gwinn will render novelty entertainment. The personnel of pointed Robsrt H. Bagnell, Dr. H. Horace McFarlane.

and Dr. G. R. Mofflt as a committee to work on the affair. Ward Stephens Is the director of the chorus, which is now pre No.

859, Independent Order of Odd the Just Are in the Hands of the afternoon at 2 o'clock; In Tabernacle Congregational church at 2:30 o'clock. eral years. The applications are being witness said he would have to make a mental count before he was sure. He finally announced that he had eight. Fellows, were installed last night in Lord, and the Torments'of Death Shall considered, and in a lew days it win Against Father the cast follows: Richard Crocker, a lawyer; Chet Davey.

a football Dlaver: Interment in snaay wine cemetery, Not Touch Them." be decided as to who Patrolman sam ela's successor will be. their quarters, Malta hall, Adams avenue. Tonight In West Scranton, D. D. G.

The trial will be resumed at 9:30 The solemn high mass of rqulem paring for its own festival to be con dcted in Harrisburg on May 9. 10 and Nelson Aab, the groom; Edward Locker, captain of the varsity team: o'clock this morning, and is expected to be given over to the jury by early was celebrated by Monsignor Paul A. Kelly, of St. Peter's cathedral. The 11.

According to John P. Gibson, tne M. Laurie and his assistants will seat work with care and grace, ably sup PROGRAM ARRANGED Daughter of Ferevich Re Robert Ward, Preston's secretary; Ireno Simons, a ward of Preston; Luellaj Potts, the bride; Florence Hutston, ported by a capable accompanist, this afternoon. other officers of the mass were: The chorus president, a poll of the singers will be taken to determine whether or not they wiU compete in this Mrs. Henry Rhodes, Middletown, Pa.

Rev. John Lynott, of Wllkes Barra. After spending the day In court known as Miss Grayson: Romavna The chorus always was under con FOR UNION SERVICE counts Story of Double KilV ing in Luzerne Court the officers elect of Chrlstopho Co lumbo lodge, No. 1160, in their meeting place. A large attendance Is expected to witness the installation ceremonies.

Refreshments will be served, Gmrge C. Fullerton formally was city. trol; the fortes well sounded and the listening to a recital of the manner in which her husband was fatally injured Mrs. McGraw, collapsed late yesterday deacon: the Rev. Francis McHugh, of Glen Lyon, sub deacon, and the Rev.

Thomas McHugh, of Marywood college, master of ceremonies. Dianlsslmos beautifully observed. Ward, a football enthusiast; Oertruda Pugh, chairman of the rushing committee; Jane Dlehl, a maid with a taste for literature: Olwln Moraan. Praises work or cnorus Mr. Thomas last night had the fol Scranton will be thrilled with the afternoon on the steps of the federal low lng to say relative to the quality work of this chorus," Mr.

Thomas seated as noble grand of Robert Burns Spil to The Republican Rev. Dr. Hugh R. Magill will preside over the union preaching services to be held In the Dunmore Presbyterian church next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. This meeting will be one of a Seated in the sanctuary were: The building as she was leaving for her stated.

WILKES BARRE. April 2. As the Revs. M. E.

Lof tus, Charles Carroll, stepmother of Douglas Brown, and Polly Price, Elsa Ernest, Marjorie Ar lodge. Other officers Installed were: David Atkinson, vice grand; George W. Van Gorder, treasurer; Edgar A. commonwealth closed Its case late this Persons who notice! her plight of the chorus: "i neara tne Mozart Festival chorus sing Mozart's mass in full. It demonstrated that the chorus is a fine body of voices, made up of 150 members, well trained and well of Dunmore; J.

W. Kilpatrick, of Pleasant Mount, and Dr. Henry Klo Colleges Reopen Today noia, Marie swift, Molly Brute, Thelma Davis. Olwln Mowan. Janice afternoon against Theodore Fedevlrh, Pittsburgh, charged with murdering rushed to her aid, and removed the unconscious woman to the office of series marking the seventy fifth an nlversary of the Dunmore Presbyter ian church.

noskl. Student at St. Thomas and Marywood colleges will resume sessions today Mrs. uatnenne ueiaron ana ner son Grinnell, recording secretary; Louis Jones, financial secretary; George W. Wetzel, right supporter to the noble grand; Leslie R.

Whitman, left Postmaster Milton W. Lowry, where restoratives were applied to revive her. Twigg, Winifred Kllngel. Alice Carey, members of the Theta Phi sorority, Psi Omega Fraternity Rev. Peter K.

Emmons, of Scranton, has been secured as the principal Mrs. Emma MUhaus Mrs. Emma Milhaus. formerly of balanced. The sopranos are beautiful voices, possessing that bell like tone characteristic of young voices.

The bass are strong and firm and the John, at their home on the Bear Creek road on Feb. 16 last. It was Intimated that his attorneys will base their Plea following a week of Easter vacationing. The regular schedule will be followed out with one exception until the final At her home last night, she was reported under the care of a physician. supporter to the noble grand; A.

Ed Archbald, died yesterday afternoon at ward Laira, right supporter to the 30 o'clock in the home of her son. in court yesterday, Mrs. McGraw on the alleged insanity of the defendant. The defense will open tomorrow examinations early in June. Tnere will be no school on Memorial Day, Entertains at Hotel Casey Psi Omega Alpha fraternity last others second In power, but equal in beauty and tone.

speaker for the mgnt. Rev. Mr. Magill and his fellow ministers have prepared the following program for next Sunday night's meeting: Organ prelude; call to worship and vice grand; R. Burleiuh.

left Fred Milhaus, of Parsons, following was accompanied by her four little children. supporter to the vice grand; Advan brief UInrY. Mrs. Milhaus left morning. May 20.

"The conductor carried out nis entertained two hundred couples at their Archbald for Parsons several years A feature of the commonwealth's chaplain; Henrv Gilchrist, right scene supporter: William Scott. invocation, followed by the Lord's ago. Besides her son. she is survived case today was the appearance on the Alleged Burglars by two sisters: Mrs. Alvlna Nie wntn annual Easter Dan in the Hotel Casey.

The event was one of the most enjoyable ever conducted by the organization. stand of Fedevich's three children, all scene supporter; Kenneth Llandt. warden; Louis Wetzel, outside guardian; William A. Ruydam. Inside guardian; Daniel S.

Thompson, conductor. or wnom testified against him. They are: Joseph, 19; James. 15. and Jen Acquitted by Jury Joseph Famularo and Carl Cimino, meyer, of Scranton, and Mrs.

Carr'ln Calloway, of Caldwell, N. and a brother, A. V. A. Miller, of Strouds The outstanding feature of the Gath A.

Washington Bystander i prayer, the Rev, Hiram Van Voorhis; hymn, scripture, I Corinthians 12:5 27, the Rev. C. B. Klinetob; anthem, prayer, the Rev. J.

Lyon Hatfield; offertory; notices; hymn; sermon, the Rev. Peter K. Emmons; prayer, the Rev. Peter K. Emmons; hymn; benediction, the Rev.

Hugh R. Magill. nie, id. All were eye witnesses of the ering was the music of Ben Black and snooting. Anna Soko owsk Pitts, nis recording and vltaohone orchestra burgh, sweetheart of Joseph Fedevlch, both of Diamond avenue, were found not guilty on charges of burglary by a Jury which heard the Issue, yesterday before Judge Will Leach.

Famu The band in its first apnearance in aiso toia or tne Killing. Leo Bcnninger Jr. Leo Benntneer 13. son of Mr. By Kirke L.

Simpson Attention in the commonwealth's ocranion lasi nignc maae a aecidea hit. Dancing was enjoyed until Render Forecast Of Fair Weather laro and Cimino were accused of burg testimony centered in that presented o'clock. and Mrs. Leo Benninger, 1240 St. Ann street, died yesterday afternoon COMPANIES CHECK larizing the Chapln lumber yard.

Attorneys Joseph Tedesco and David Joseph Waastaff was chairman nf by 10 year old Jennie Fedevlch, the defendant's youngest child. Trembllne at 5:30 o'clock. Besides his parents, Schwartz were for the defendants. WASHINGTON. Vice President Charlie Curtis, In the saddle as con The mercurv dinned downward vm.

THREl GRASS FIRES i Is survived by a sister, Mary, and brother, Francis. He was a student in tne aeptns of the. witness chair, she told In a hushed tone of the the committee, and he was assisted among others by Patrick Munley, John English, William Kenney, Joseph Eiden, James Lynch. John Bour. Donald Michael Nardella and Daniel Bolish, terday and stayed down long enough to score a subnormal averna fnr th stitutional presiding officer of the senate, looms as an absolutely new who were arrested on the same charge deaths of Mrs.

Beidron and her son. Introduced by the commonwealth at St. Ann's parochial school. A mass v.Ul be celebrated In St. Ann's church at a time to be announced later.

day, according to the observation fiirure on the senate horizon, nes Duffy and Ralph Haarmeyer. made by the local weatherman fhr as a witness, Jennie's story followed cross examination of her brother by Attorney Edward F. McGovern. chief of burglary and who pleaded guilty before Judge Leach on Monday, will be sentenced this morning. Charles Guersey.

found guilty yesterday by a Jury on a serious charge, will also be sentenced today by Judge Patrick, Barrett Patrick Barrett. 730 Canouse ave counsel for tne defense, who At torney Albert W. Johnson, was an Leach. There were three grass fires In the borough yesterday. The first was a 11:30.

Box 49, Smith' street, was rounded the Neptune, Independents, and Eclipse answered. The second was on Electric street at 2 o'clock. The Neptune company responded to this call. The third was last night at 6 o'clock at 206 Smith street. The Eclipse and Independents responded.

All the fires were caught in time to prevent them from spreading and causing any serious damage. pointed by the court to defend Fedevlch, friendless and forsaken by his clearly out, not to reform senate rules, but to enforce 'em. The gavel, has become a veritable tomahawk In his hands. Possibly the Kansas veteran feels rigid enforcement will be a more effective way of bringing about modernization of swiate rules than was the open assault upon them made so vainly by his predecessor, General Dawes. Other criminal court cases disposed nue, a veteran of the World war and an associate of the Barrett Undertaking establishment, died yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Mercy hospital.

Mf. Barrett underwent an wire ana cnuaren. the twenty four hours ending last night at 8 o'clock. According to his report, the average temperature was 39 degrees, 4 below the normal mark of 43. The maximum for the day was reached In mid afternoon when the' mercury stood at 52 points.

The Grants Rule in Truck Case of yesterday were: Edgar E. Houck, who entered a plea of guilty before Judge George W. Maxey. Houck'a sentence was deferred pending an effort to make restitution. operation for appendicitis last Wed Curtis tolerated no free and easy interruptions in debate.

The required ritual for interruption of a speaking senator was strictly adhered to. Whenever an interruption was attempted, business stopped right there until the presiding officer found out exactly what the senator having the floor wanted to do about it. There was no fooling. Strict Administration "I hope to be able to expedite the business of the senate in an orderly and speedy manner," Curtis said In his inaugural address, so clearly aimed at the crusade against the rules conducted by Dawes. "The vice president is not one of the law makers nor is he consulted about the rules adopted." And that theory of responsibility only for enforcement of the rules Curtis carried even Into the executive session where the Hoover cabinet appointments were confirmed.

Murmurs cf the rigidity with which he suppressed the customary easy going senate ways behind closed doors ddlfted out In the wake of that ses J. A. Riley, 506 Depot street, drew suspended sentence on the same Sheriff Gordon Nagle, Schuylkill county, was granted a rule yesterday by Federal Judge Albert W. Johnson to show cause why a truck seised by federal prohibition men should not Bryden to Give Address charge. Riley, it was said, had made restitution.

Joseph Baranlch, charged with op be returned to the office. The rule la returnable at Harrisburg April 10. lull Carbomlalc Woman 96 Years Young CARBONDALE, April 2. Surrounded by members of her family and scores of friends and neighbors, Mrs. Christopher SchulU, 178 Park street, today celebrated her ninety sixth birthday.

Mrs. Schults has been a resident of this city since 1847. Her maiden name was Margaret Yar rington, daughter of the late Lausen Yarrington, and niece of the late DUton Yarrington, both pioneer residents of this city. In 1867 she was united in marriage to Christopher Schults, a Civil war veteran who died In 1936. Two children, Thomas SchulU.

South Park street, and Mrs. Frances Seely, at home, were born of the union. Mrs. Schults is very active despite her advanced age and has retained all fer faculties, except her eyesight, which failed her some time ago. minimum came at dawn and was erating an automobile while intoxicated, was acquitted by a Jury.

He was directed to pay the costs. At Ladies7 Night Program J. C. Bryden, vice president of the Pennsylvania Coal company, will be the principal speaker at the ladles' night program to be given Thursday night In the Spencer sun parlors by the Pro aaralnrt 1 an1 HiielttAaa a itnl a irn A O'BOYLE FINED Patrick O'Boyle. who was arrested nesday.

Surviving are his widow, a son, Patrick; hi mother. Mrs. Mary Barrett; two brothers, John J. and Thomas and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Cavanaugh and Mame Barrett.

The body was removed to the home of his brother, 118 Olive street, from where the funeral will take place Friday morning at 9 o'clock. At 9:30 o'clock, a requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Peter's cathedral. Interment will be In Cathedral cemetery. 1 Mai Hallett) Casino, Carbdn dale, Thursday Night.

Adv Forest City Mai Hallett, Casino, Carbon dale, Thursday Night. Adv. Speculation Rife Curtis has not revealed his thought as to that. But when he trooped off to Florida for rest and relaxation before the business of the farm relief special session in April, the vice president left behind him considerable as to how the senate was going to react ultimately to his stern policy of enforcement of rules. It is doubtful that it has ever known so rigorous a taskmaker as Curtis proved to be in Inauguration special sessions over which he had presided.

The story is rather between the lines than in the written report of proceedings carried In the Congreslonal Record. The Record makes it quite clear, however, that Vice President last night by Patrolmen Conway, Neary, and Kelly on a charge of disorderly conduct, was arraigned before the burgess this afternoon and fined The truck, Sheriff Nagle claims, was stolen from a garage in which he had stored it and was being used to transport beer at the time It was confiscated by federal officers. The vehicle was In Mr. Nagle's custody pending a sheriff's sale scheduled for April 4, when the machine and other Soods of a merchant were scheduled 3 be sold to meet court Judgments. Archbald Mai Hallett, Casino, Carbon dale, Thursday Night Adv.

noted at 27 degrees. While the temperature has fallen considerably along the Atlantic seaboard, the reaction has been to higher temperatures over much of the remainder of the country, according to the Associated Press statement received from the U. 8. weather bureau at Washington, D. C.

"The indications arc for mostly fair weather in the Washington forecast district, Wednesday and Thursday," the report continues, "except that there will be Increasing cloudiness Thursday. The temperature will rise slowly over. much of tne district." sion. S2S, (lis wuoiuidB aatjowinvaviat fine program has been arranged by the committee In charge. Following the luncheon, card playing will be enjoyed.

Prizes will be awarded players making the high scores. Garden Theater, "Submarine," with Jack Holt an4 Dorothy Revier. The senate applauded, a bit doubtfully perhaps, at the time. But how will It be when senatorial nerves are on edge toward the close of hot ses? Olyphant Mai Hallett, Casino, Carbon slon, say? dale, Thursday Night Adv. That remains to be seen,.