The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935 3 Members of Family To Join Italian Army Former Local Boosters Begin 4 Pastor Exni Youth Dives Through Window As He Dreams of Water Meet Joseph Zeleniak, 19, Suffers Injuries to Head, Back and Ribs in 30 Foot Plunge To Count City Ballots Today Borough and Township Computations Are Completed by Board Rosh Hashanah to Be Observed on Saturday Jewry of Scranton and other parts of the world will begin observance of Rash Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, on Saturday evening at sundown. This win mark the beginning of the year 5696 in the Hebrew calendar. Both Orthodox and Reformed Jews celebrate this event with services in synagogues, temples and homes. The celebration will end with Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, on October 7.

Selichot, or penitential services, were held in number of the synagogues over the week end to prepare for the religious message of the holy days. Eucharistic Special Hits Man in Bellevue res Rev. Dr. Price Served M. E.

Church Here 1886 to 1889 The Rev. Dr. Jacob Embury Price, 81, who served as pastor of the Adams Avenue M. E. Church, this city, from 1886 to 1889, died on Saturday In the Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, N.

after five months' illness. For the last twenty seven years, the Rev. Dr. Price served as pastor of the Washington Heights M. E.

Church, New York. He also had served at St. James Church, New York; First Church, Yonkers; Ossining M. E. Church, and at Merchantvllle, New Brunswick and Elizabeth, N.

J. Help Launch Epworth League In 1889, during his final year as pastor of the local church, the Rev. Dr. Price attended a meeting in the West at which he aided in founding the Epworth League. He also founded the Ocean Grove Summer School of Theology and for seven years was its dean.

Among his writings are: "The Book Divine," "Epworth League Workers" and "Manhood and the Republic." His twenty seven years as pastor at the Washington Heights Church is the longest ever held by an M. E. minister In New York. With one exception. his fifty nine years of active ministry is the longest in the history ot the M.

E. Church. The Rev. S. Alonzo Bright, Kansas, established the record.

Born in Cape May, N. the Rev. Dr. Price was a son of the Rev. Jacob T.

and Margaret Mclnnes Miller Price. He received three degrees from Dickinson College, A. 1876; A. 1879, and D. 1891.

He was ordained in 1876. Surviving are a son, Carl Fowler Price, Insurance broker, author and composer, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Theodore P. Cramer, Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Washington Heights Church.

Interment will be private tomorrow in Kensico Cemetery. Nine Day Novena Opens Wednesday Devotions to St. Theresa at Cathedral The Rev. Thomas WA Tobin, St. Al phonsus Church, New York, a member of the Redemptorist Order, wlil preach the sermons at a nine day novena to St.

Theresa which will open Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in St. Peter's Cathedral. Services will be conducted every eve ning at 7:30 o'clock until the Feast of the Little Flower on October 3. Masses will be said daily at 6:30, 7 and 8 o'clock. Veneration of the relic will follow the evening devotions.

The general theme will be "The Making of a Saint." The Rev. Father Tobln's topic for the opening service will be "Sanctity a Conviction." Enters Girls' Domain To Learn About Hotels STATE COLLEGE, Sept. 22. For the first time in its history a boy has enrolled in the home economics curriculum of the Pennsylvania State College. He is William G.

Slocum, of Taylor, a freshman interested in hotel management. Slocum's registration is expected to mark the beginnings of a new field of study for men. Hitherto about 270 girls, but no boys, have each year majored in home economics More boys are expected to follow Slocum's lead. To give him the preparation he desires, it is necessary to vary the basic curriculum ordinarily offered girls. His major work in home economics will be institutional management.

He is nevertheless registered officially as a student in the home economics curriculum, although his studies will eventually take him into most of the seven undergraduate schools on the campus. Government Agents Nab Old Forge Man Charged with the possession of illegal liquor, a man described as Nicholas Reviello, 28, 3 McClure Street, Old Forge, was arrested yesterday by Internal Revenue Agents, The government men took the Old Forge resident to Police Headquarters, where he was docketed on a formal charge of violating the internal revenue laws. At Dupont in Hospitals DUPONT, Sept. 22. Three members of the Madura family, Chapman Street, are surgical patients in hosiptals.

Mrs. Mary Madura is in the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, where her condiiton is reported to be good. Sophie Madura, her daughter, was removed to the Taylor Hospital on Friday afternoon to undergo an appendicitis operation. Her condiiton is fair. Joseph Madura.

22, a son, is recovering after undergoing an appendicitis operation at the Taylor Hospital a few weeks ago. The father died several months ago after an illness of complications. Firemen Check East End Blaze Authorities Report Trace Of Kerosene in Paul Avenue Home Fire Department inspectors today will undertake an investigation into the circumstances surrounding a blaze whlcli broke out shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning in an unoccupied dwelling at 1034 Paul Avenue. Assistant Superintendent William Riley, who was in charge of the com panies, said that when the firemen arrived at the building, three separate fires were blazing one in the cellar and the other two in rooms on the first floor. Kerosene, he said, had ap parently been used to start the fires.

The companies used chemicals to extinguish the flames, and the damage was comparatively slight. Elizabeth Sevino Is said to be the owner of the property. south Scranton companies were called out twice within a period of sixteen minutes early yesterday when false alarms were sounded. The first came from the box at Pittston Avenue and Fig Street at 3:37 o'clock, and the second from Prospect Avenue and Brook Street at 3:53 o'clock. Secure Material For Flushing Job Harding, Wilson Study South Side Project George H.

Wilson, City Mine Cave Engineer, and Bernard J. Harding, General Superintendent of Public Works, Saturday undertook a study of the problem of securing material for the flushing of the voids in the surface vein underlying tne 1900 block of Pittston Avenue. Council set aside $1,900 in the re cent bond issue appropriation for the project. Harding and Wilson conferred with officials of the Gibbons Coal Company and were advised, according to the former, that material may be taken from the concern's refuse dump nearby. The work will probably get under way within the next few weeks.

Superintendent Harding also reported that James W. MoNuIty, of the Scranton Coal Company, had assured him that that concern will start repairs soon on Harding and Paul Avenues, which have been closed to traffic for some time as a result of damage caused by mine caves. Westminster Installs New Assistant Pastor The Rev. Peter K. Emmons, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, formally Installed the Rev.

Abram Grier Kutz as assistant pastor of the church at the service yesterday morning. The Rev. Mr. Kurtz's wife, Jane Fray Kurtz, was installed as minister of music. The Rev.

Mr. Kurtz delivered the sermon at the evening service. His subject was "We Would See Jesus." The new assistant pastor is a graduate of Dlcklnscn College and Princeton Theological Seminary. Mrs. Kurtz Is a graduate of Albright College and the Westminster Choir School.

A reception for the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz will be held Wednesday night in Saw telle House Auditorium aaafe Ai TourTomorrow C. of Group's Trip to Preface Anthracite Week Observance Prefacing the first observance of Anthracite Week, which opens in Scran ton and the hard coal region on October 7, more than 100 members of the Scranton Chamber of Commerce will leave here tomorrow morning on a "Boost Anthracite" tour which rill include New York City, Albany and Schenectady.

Highlights of the trip will be a luncheon meeting tomorrow at Hotel Astor with members of the Anthracite Club of New York, an inspection trip through the S. S. Normandie, a night ride up the Hudson to Albany and a day at the General Electric Company and American Locomotive Company plants in Schenectady. In the meantime plans for the successful observance of Anthracite Week will continue here with committets handling details of the various phases of the week's celebration. Today at noon subcommittee chair men will meet with J.

F. W. Hein bokel, general chairman of the Anthracite Week observance, at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce when reports will be heard on the progress made. An effort is under way by members of the Meetings Committee to induce Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins to come here on Thursday, October 10, to address a mass meeting of all service and civic clubs as well as other organizations actively supporting the Anthracite Week program. Those taking part in the anthracite tour will secure their supply envelopes containing coupon book, badge, baggage tag, today at the Chamber of Commerce Building.

A final meeting of the committee on arrangements, headed by Wayland H. Davis, chairman, will be conducted today at noon at the Chamber of Commerce. The trippers will leave via the Lackawanna Railroad for New York City tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting with the Anthracite Club will get under way at 12:30 o'clock. Speakers at the luncheon will include J.

M. Fitzgerald, vice chairman, Committee on Public Relations of the Eastern Railroads; Roderick Stephens, president, Stephens Fuel Company, New York; Ira Cochran, administrator, Philadelphia Coal Conference, and George Cushing, of "Cushing's Survey," Washington, D. C. Others at the speakers' table will be C. F.

Huber, administrator o. the anthracite industry, and Walter Gordon Merritt, general counsel for the Anthracite Institute, trade organization of the anthracite industry. Harry Smith, vice president of the Delaware. Lackawanna Western Coal Company, will be the toastmaster. Following the luncheon the anthracite tourists will be taken on the Inspection tour of the Normandie.

Early tomorrow evening they will sail for Albany arriving there at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. From Albany the trippers will go by bus to Schenectady where they will visit the General Electric plant Among the officials of the company to welcome them will be Dr. W. D. Coolldge, internationally known for his accomplishments in the fields of radiology, ray, the development of ductile, tungsten, etc.

A noon day meeting will be held at the big plant with Mayor Henry C. Fagal, Schenectady, and William Dalton, president of the Schenectady Chamber of Commerce, as speakers. The boosters will return to Albany after a visit to the American Locomotive plant and take the night boat to New York. They will leave New York on Thursday night. Police Probe Slaying Of Utility Executive ALLENTOWN, Sept.

22 (P). Police today continued their efforts to uncover the facts surrounding the death of Charles E. Wetzel of Philadelphia, advertising manager for the U. G. whose body was found in the Jordan Creek early Saturday morning.

Stories told by the men detained are being checked up and an intensive canvass of garages being made in an effort to locate the big sedan which James Casper, who found the body in the stream, said he saw near where Wetzel was found. Tire marks indicate that the machine might have slid over an embankment and be come disabled and possibly had to be towed away. Casper, a transient from Philadelphia here in the hope he might get a Job of some kind at the Allentown Fair, had gone to the creek to find a place to shave. Police announce that some discrepancies have been found in the stories told by Daniel Kemmerer and Roderick Miller, who admit they had been with Wetzel until midnight and had visited several cafes with him. Sam Deliatore, 46, is the fourth man being held for questioning.

The rear of his home on Lehigh Street abuts on the alley in which Wetzel's hat, one shoe and a bloody handkerchief were found. Hopkins Must Find 64,094 Jobs Daily WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (P). The New Deal effort to transfer 3.500,000 needy from relief rolls to payrolls by November 1, today faced the herculean task of supplying a daily average of 64,094 Jobs for forty days. For its accomplishment, officials counted heavily on the outcome of conferences this week with President Roosevelt A renewed effort to inject vital'ty Into a works machine apparently stalled despite revisions was scheduled upon his return from Hyde Park, N.

tomorrow. Mr. Roosevelt planned to spend most of the week at the White House for the purpose of Jacking up the sagging Job campaign. To achieve the November goal he set for ending direct relief, 2.563,782 persons must be given work In addition to the 936,218 already on Harry L. Hopkins' Job list.

The huge daily average required would compare with a past average of 5,572 in the four times forty days which have expired since the $4,880,000,000 work relief appropriation became law. Matt Carey, (above) Scranton globe trotter and soldier of fortune, who set out several months ago to dig gold in British New Guinea, has changed his plans and is now in Genoa, Italy, where he intends to join the Italian Army in the event that Italy goes to war with Ethiopia, he informed friends in this city by mail last week. Carey, who has been roaming the world since the World War, Scranton a visit this Spring, following a jaunt of two years through China and Russia. He has taken part in several revolutions and is on the scene of every war, large and small, where he finds employment as a telegrapher. He will probably become a telegrapher with the Italian Forces, his friends say.

Pastor Opposes Sunday Movies Rev. Mr. Mumbulo Fears Sabbath Will Become "Pagan Holiday" The Rev. Verner S. Mumbulo, pastor of Asbury M.

E. Church, preach ing yesterday morning on the sub jeot, "Sunday Movies," said: "The pressure for Sunday movies in Scran ton does not come, in my opinion, from the masses but, rather, from small groups which will profit by this further commercialization of the Lord's day." "I am irrevocably opposed to Sunday movies on two grounds," he continued. "The first is that a furthei commercialization of the day will destroy very much of the significance of this Christian Holy Day, transforming it, for all practical purposes, Into a pagan holiday. The second reason is that America needs one day in whioh. as another has suggested, its citizens 'may pause long enough to take a time exposure of seem to be living with only an occasional snapshot of our Creator and it is small wonder that He seems so unreai to us." The Rev.

Mr. Mumbulo concluded by saying, may rest assured thai the same groups who have contended for an open Sunday in Scranton and who have, and still do, support the various commercialized projects on this day will be found solidly backing the movement for the showing of motion pictures on Sunday in our city. Would that it might be so definitely stated that all those who claim to hold Christian beliefs and practice Christian precepts will be found as definitely in opposition to the opening of Sunday to this further commercialization." Local Vets to Attend Philadelphia Reunion A large delegation of local World War veterans will be among the 500 from New England, Middle Atlantic and Central states who will attend the sixteenth annual reunion of the 316 Infantry, 79th Division, A. E. on next Saturday at the Broadwood Hotel, Philadelphia.

Carl H. Hoffman, 313 North Lincoln Avenue, is chairman of the Lackawanna County committee on arrangements. President John Rowe will preside at the business meeting at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. The 316th, a regiment of the 79th Division, trained at Camp Meade, Md. It arrived in France in July, 1918, and took part in the Meuse Argonne offensive and suffered 65 per cent casualties in battles at bector 304, Montfaucon, Bois de Beuge, Wadon ville and Consenvoye.

Its crowning achievement was the capture of Hill 378. There are 136 hospitals In New York City. They contain more than 39,000 beds. With the official count of the voting in all boroughs and townships comi pieted. the return board will begin the computation of votes in the Cities of Scranton and Carbondale this morning with the expectation of completing the work before the end of the day.

Tomorrow voting machine totals will be inspected at the county warehouse In districts where a dispute has arisen relative to the totals written upon th sealed returns. The official totala will probably be certified tomorrow afternoon. Hea'ey Protests Mayfield Vote The return board conducted its second night session on Saturday. While numerous technical objections rcre entered to the returns as recorded nothing In the nature of an election contest developed. Attorney J.

Julius Levy, representing County Commissioner John P. "Barber" Healey, protested the vote in the Second Ward, Mayfield, where William J. slated with Chief County Detective M. F. Lawler for the Democratic nomination to County Commis iioner, received 221 votes to 76 for Healey.

Attorney Levy pointed out that the voters' registration list in the ward showed alterations in the party affiliation of 76 electors that number being changed over from Republican to Democrat. A rubber stamp was ussd to cancel the Republican registration record and change it to Democrat. The change, the lawyer contends, was made after the book left the County Commisicn3rs' office and was received by the board. Levy asked that the returns be put aside temporarily pending court action. The returns from the district were signed by Andrew Powlack, Judgs; Anthony Miles, Inspsctor, and James Orlard, Inspector.

Geiger Objects to Dunmore Returns Among the objections entered by Geiger, through Attorney Stanley F. Coax, was on; against the returns from the Third District, Sixth Ward, Dun more. The open returns in this district gave Jaiger 93 votes. The sealed returns indicated that he had not re ceived a vote. Should the sealed returns in the Dunmore district stand Healey will unquestionably receive the nomination.

On the open returns Healey is claiming the nomination by about 200 votes while Geiger says his figures show him to bs the nominee by about 80 votes. The Mayfield Second Ward returns proved disappointing to Attorney M. J. Martin, Republican nominee for Common Pleas Judge. In this district the open returns gave Martin 237 votes; Judge T.

Linus Hcban, 28 and Attor ney John J. Owens, 8 on th Republican ticket. The sealed returns credited Martin with 137 votes, a hundred less than on the open sheet. There was no change in the Hoban and Owens figures. Dentists to Hold Meeting Thursday The Fall meeting of the Third rn trict Dental Society, a branch of the Pennsylvania State Dental Association, will be held at Hotel Altamont, Hazleton.

Thursdav afternoon nnrl evening. Dr. Daniel S. Gardner, t.hin city, is president of the society. or.

Aivard M. Philadelphia, and Dr. John Jacob Posner, New York. Will address the ftfternnnn slon, which will begin at 2 o'clock. Lieutenant Governor Thomas F.

Kennedy will be the nrincinal snpaker nb the evening banquet at 6:30 o'clock. Dentists irom Lackawanna, Luzerne, Susquehanna, Wayne and Pike Counties will attend. Lions Qub Speaker Dr. Bvron S. Hollinshearf nreslrfenfc of Scranton Keystone Junior College, win aaoress tne Lions Club luncheon meeting tomorrow noon at Hotel Casey.

Dr. Russell S. Noyes Chiropodist and Foot Specialist 201 DIME BANK BUILDING OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO F.

M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 3 5685 Only ONE Quality! No 2nd or 3rd Grades SAVE 12i2 By Trading in Smooth Tires acaAMTOH PA. Scranton't Oldest Tire Store PAINT SALE DERMA Best Grade Rome I Paints, Flats and Enamels. 11.78 I SERVALL 2nd Grade Honae 11.00 Painti, Flats and Enamels. FACTORY PURCHASE MAKES PRICES POSSIBLE Penn Wall Paper Co.

526 SPRUCE STREET UPSTAIRS UPSTAIRS TOMATO JLICK Touted Rarebit Cheese Sandwich, Meat Loaf Barbeque Relish Toasted Chicken Salad Sandwich Country Fried Potato Salad Cole Slaw Coffee or Tea ussy WWW Believed to have been dreaming' of a diving competition, Joseph Zeleniak, 19, 1515 Albright Avenue, who competed in a swimming meet at Atlantic JOSEPH ZELENIAK City this Summer, dove through a window from his bedroom early yesterday morning and landed thirty feef below in the driveway. Zeleniak was removed to the State Hospital. He suffered a dep laceration of the scalp which required eight stitches to close, injuries to the back and possible fracture of the ribs. His condition was reported to be fair last night. Sergeant Joseph Balsom and Patrolman Michael Balcrius removed Zeleniak to the State Hcspital.

Zeleniak expressed the opinion that he had a nightmare, dreamed of a diving contest and plunged out of the window. Mrs. Charles Benedict and her daughter, Mary, 1513 Albright Avenue, and Mrs. Martin Crane, a visitor, at the Benedict home, heard the crash and ran to Zelenlak's rescue. Zeleniak Is ati expert swimmer and diver.

He was the scholastic breast stroke champion while a student at Technical High School. He competed in several meets at Weston Field. Two Killed in Motor Spills Over Week End (Continued From First Page) Church. Interment will be at Moscow Cemetery. Miller is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry H. Miller; two sisters, Mrs. Herman Frederick and Mrs. Alex Frederick, and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Miller, all of Moosic. Miller was prominent in the affairs of the Moosic M. E. Church.

He was a member of the official board and was active in the Sunday School department. Six Hurt at Newton Lake Six persons were injured when a Chicago car struck a parked sedan on the Newton Lake Road early yesterday morning. All of those hurt were treated at hospitals and then discharged. Those treated and their Injuries are: Patrick Cawley, 489 Welsh Street, Pittston, lacerations of the scalp and body bruises; John Cawley, 34 Front Street, Pittston, abrasions of both arms and injuries to his left arm; Miss Lucille McDonnell, 18 Pearl Street, Carbondale, lacerations of the chin and abrasions of both hands; Elizabeth Monagahn, Battle Avenue, Carbondale, an Injury to her left knee and body bruises; Joseph Petrone, 4626 Magnolia Boulevard, Chicago, injuries to the left wrist, and Michael Smar, 116 River Street, Jessup, slightly wrenched back and body bruises. John Cawley, Petrone, Smar and Misses McDonnell and Monaghan received treatment at St.

Joseph's hospital, while Patrick Cawley was treated at the General Hospital. A oar owned by Patrick Cawley and operated by his cousin, John Cawley, was parked on the highway while they were engaged in repairing a tire, according to investigating authorities: It was while the Cawley car was parked that it was struck by the sedan owned by Petrone and operated by Smar. Misses McDonnell and Monaghan were passengers in the Cawley vehicle. The Cawley car was badly damaged, Patrolman Michael Norella, Carbondale, and Constable George Bursavlch, Simpson, Investigated. Smar said he could not see the parked car because of fog.

Auto Crashes Into Pole Rebello Tedesco, 26, 232 First Street, Old Forge suffered lacerations of the face on Saturday when his automobile struck a pole on the Tay lor Hill. He was treated at the West Side Hospital. The machine skidded on the wet pavement. Anna Hiljak, 4, 348 Main Street, Taylor, was run down by an automobile operated by Francis Shultz, Reynolds Avenue, near her home on Saturday. She suffered a fracture of the right shoulder.

She was treated at the Taylor Hospital. Fred Watklns, 54, 923 South Main Avenue, a city street sweeper, suffered possible concussion of the brain, lacerations of the head and brush burns of the body on Saturday morn ing when he was hit by a motor cycle operated by Joseph Racavlch, 32, West Market Street. The accident occurred at North Main Avenue and Price Street. Watklns was removed to the West Side Hospital. Patrolmen Robert Haines and Vincent Bianca, West Scranton precinct, arrested Racavlch on a charge of as sault and battery with motor vehicle.

Charles Plcera, 17, 921 South Val ley Avenue, Olyphant, suffered lacerations of the scalp and forehead early yesterday when an automobile he was riding crashed Into a pole at Daleville. His brother, John Picera, same address, was the driver of the car. The entire region was shrouded in a heavy fog late Saturday night and early yestrday morning. During the fog, automobiles operated by Helen Bensky, 126 Fifth Street, Olyphant, and William KlrkendaU, 1538 Adams Avenue, sldewiped each other at Fac toryville. Kirkendall's car ran Into I 1' The special D.

L. W. train carrying former Governor Alfred E. Smith and others to the national Eucharistic Congress at Cleveland, Ohio, is believed to have been the one which struck a man in Bellevue early this morning. Daniel Moran, 22, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Moran, 602 Meridian Avenue, was found along the railroad tracks in the rear of the 400 block of Railroad Avenue at 12:40 o'clock. He was removed to the State Hospital for treatment of a fractured Jaw and lacerations of the Up.

His condition is "guarded." Conductor Thomas Jenkins on a yard crew picked Moran up along the tracks and had him removed to the hospital. Capt. Jack Lewis and Patrolmen Earl Jones and Alex Shields investigated. Presbytery Opens Fall Meet Tonight Honesdale Church Will Be Host The Rev. Montague White, moder ator, will open the stated Fall meeting of the Lackawanna County Presbytery tonight at the Honesdale Presbyterian Church at 7:30 o'clock.

His subject will be "The Calling of the Church." The meeting will close with a business ses sion Wednesday afternoon. Administration of the Lord's Supper will be tonight with the Rev. Mr. White presiding, assisted by the Rev. P.

H. Hazlett and the Rev. R. W. An nlch.

A temporary clerk will be appointed and the Rev. W. R. Straw will give a report on the committee on arrangements. Committee reports will be given at the opening session tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock by the Rev.

Theodore F. Hahn, the Rev. R. A. Rinker and the Rev.

E. Flack. The Rev. E. C.

Vesey will be in charge of the devotional services. The Rev. C. Waldo Cherry, D. pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harrlsburg, will preach at the evening session at 7:30 o'clock on "Our Message for Today." Merchants to Meet A meeting of the Membership Drive Committee of the United Merchants Association will be held tonight at 9 o'clock at 336 Penn Avenue.

The captains of the various sections will outline the objectives of the drive Louis E. Arenberg, chairman of the committee, will preside. PRINTERS TO MEET The Allied Printing Trades Council will meet this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in the Ad Un Building. the guard rail and turned over on its side. No one was injured.

Miss Jean Neary, 20, 2509 Edna Avenue, incurred a fractured collarbone and James Patterson, 37 West Market Street, incurred cuts of the left hand this morning at 1:30 o'clock when the car in which they were riding was forced off the Notch Road. They were removed to the State Hospital for treatment. They were riding In a machine driven by John Dunn, 2406 Boulevard Avenue. Six Hurt In Archbald Six persons were injured last night at 9 o'clock when the automobile in which they 'were riding hit a tree in Riverside, Archbald, when the driver attempted to avoid a collision with a truck. The operator, Michael Scalise, 135 Dundaff Street, Carbondale, In curred cuts of the forehead and hand; Benny Morell, 19, 90 Fallbrook Street, cut on ear; Michael Giason, 929 East Lackawanna Street, Olyphant, con tusions of left knee; Joseph Connor.

14 Fallbrook Street, Carbondale, brush burns of face and John Bulacchlk. 313 Main Street, Olyphant, brush burns of knee. Treatment was given in the Mid Valley Hospital. John Surance, 57, Peckville, was struck by a car in Peckville last night at 9:30 o'clock while crossing at Main and Cemetery Streets. He incurred a possible fractured vertebrae and injuries to his ribs.

The driver was Edward Battle, 115 Powderly Street, Carbondale. Surance is in the Mid Valley Hospital. Cocoanut Grove Rest. Elmhurst. 2 Shows Nitely.

Adv. 1 Special Bus To BLOOMSBURG FAIR Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Bus leaves Court House Square each morning at 8:30 o'clock. Special Rate .50 Return Trip Per Person Make Reservation With Price Bus Company 1213 JACKSON STREET 4 4940 PHONES 9742 CHARTER BUSES FOR GROUP HIRE AT SPECIAL RATES Harding Again Explains Stand Employes Have Right to File Grievance With Committee, He Says Bernard J. Harding, General Superintendent of Public Woiks, again yesterday said that any employes of the department who feel that they have any complaint to make as to tlwlr working hours or conditions should take up their grievances with the committee of the Public Works Employes' Union.

"The organization has Its own grievance committee, and any workers who feel that they have a legitimate protest should take it up with that Harding said. He refused to comment further on reports that certain employes of his department have been "laid off" because of their activity in the recent primary campaign for candidates other than those supported by Mayor Stanley J. Davis and himself. Superintendent Harding, who has been at loggerheads with Police Magistrate Fred Seymour because of the latter's activity for ex Sheriff Gomcr C. Davis for County Commissioner Mayor Davis and Harding were for County Commissioners Morgan Thomas and Louis H.

Von Bergen pointed out that it is customary at this season of the year to cut down on the personnel of the asphalt repair gang, the unpaved street repair crew, and other squads In his division. On the other hand, those who have been "laid off," or whose working time has been cut down, charge that they are being punished because of their political activity, in the face of Mayor Davis repeated declarations that he would not "crack the whip" on any city employe In a political campaign. Brody, Wagner Complain Steve Brody, 1203 Lloyd Street, and Martin Wagner, 1428 Amherst Street, are among the employes who are openly protesting against Harding's tactics. Brody said Saturday that he had his working time cut down to twelve hours a week, after he had been employed twenty four hours weekly. Wagner charged that he had been punished because of his support of ex Sheriff Davis in the primary campaign, while Brody contended that he had been discriminated against be cause he followed the lead of Alfred J.

Fray, Superintendent of the Bureau of Police and Fire Alarms. Thomas Cavanaugh a street sweep, whose appointment is credited to Director of Public Safety James T. Hanlon, also complained that he had been notified that he had been "laid off indefinitely." If there is a showdown before Mayor Davis as between Harding on the one hand and Director Hanlon and Magistrate Seymour on the other, it is ex nected that the city executive will back up Harding. The latter is re garded as one of the Mayor's closest political advisers, and the fact that he went all the way In support of the candidates favored by Mayor Davis would undoubtedly give him the city executive's backing In the event of a row in the official family at City Hall. Magyar Club Meets The Magyar American Club met last night in St.

Mary's Hall, Throop, and discussed plans for a ball to be held on Saturday night, Oct. 5 Michael Nagy presided over the session, Several new members were admitted into the club. COMPANY REUNION Elmer Leek, Blakely, entertained at the recent reunion of Old Guard Com pany 109th Infantry, at Lock Haven. A motorcade from Scranton and Philadelphia attended. The com pany is revising its mailing list and requests anyone who served with Co.

13th or First Infantry, N. G. or 109th Infantry, to send their names to Major M. S. DeWolf, 128 South Flo llda Avenue, Atlantic City, N.

J. Wells in northwest New Mexico pro duce the highest grade of oil obtainable in commercial quantities. prices was the usual procedure for several weeks previous to the end of the Summer discount period. This year's early agreement on quotations is interpreted throughout the industry as a forward step in the plan of close cooperation among producers and selling agencies to eliminate practices which in the past have resulted in ruinous competitive conditions. The increase in the prlec of rice coal has resulted from an extraordinary demand for this size.

The installation of automatic stokers by many domestic users Is behind the trend of the purchasers for In many instances this size has displaced buckwheat for automatic burning purposes. A falling off in the demand for egg and pea and a desire on the part of the producers to stimulate the sale of these sizes rather than break them down to smaller sizes has resulted in the price reductions from last year's crlcular. Announce New Hard Coal Prices Rice Increased 15 Cents; Egg and Pea are Reduced; Evrly Accord on Circular Encouraging sets Europe in your lap with its new metal tubes I dazzles you with its new streamlined cabinets. on display NOW at Reflecting the progress of the new plan of coordination within the anthracite Industry was the issuance on Saturday of Winter circular prices, unusual in that they rarely If ever have been posted at so early a date. Compared with those of 1934, the new quotations show an increase of fifteen cents per ton in rice coal, a decrease of fifty cents in pea and a decrease of twenty five cents in egg.

The changes are effective October 1. The new prices, as compared with those of the last coal burning season, follow: 1935 1934 Egg $6.75 $7.00 Stove 7.25 7.25 Chestnut 7.00 7.00 Pea 5.00 5.50 Buckwheat 3.25 3.25 Rice 2.25 2.10 Barley 1.40 1.40 In previous years a Jockeying of coal from 34 50 f. iv a I 316 318 Lacka. Ave..