The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934 Soap Box Racer Lined to Evade Resistance of Winds Scorching Heat Welshmen Sing As 5,000 Jam Grove in Glen Keeps Medical Squad on Jump New Quarters For City Police Are Completed Officials at Headquar ters to Move Into Of ices on Second Floor This Morning Ji Maneuvers Carried Out Hymns Echo in Park; Speakers Plead for Retention of Motherland's Noble Traditions In Blistering Sun; Morale of 109th Infantry Men at High Point I Disorderly House Raids Produce $700 in Fines Owners and Inmates of disorderly bouses who have attempted to do a little "cheating" since all of the recognised establishment in the Central City were closed by the authorities, have found out this week that their tactics are rather expensive. Raids on four of the places have cost the victims a total of $705. records at headquarters yesterday revealed. Reserve patrolmen in plainclothes, not recognised, as are the regular members of the' force, by the women, have secured the necessary evidence against most of the establishments raided this week Director of Public Safety James T.

Hanlon. it 1 has given orders that a persistent drive against the disorderly houses be continued, and that recognised proprietresses and inmates of the places which' were closed are not to be permitted to get away with any attempt to operate in new locations. Special to The Republican By DR. D. E.

JONES cam? MTJIR. Indian town Gao. July Five thousand Welsh Americans thronged Rocky Glen park yesterday in rolphral Welsh Dav. which WBS 25. Medical detachments were sept busy today treating soldiers affected by the beat and humidity which followed in the wake of an early morning shower.

No serious afflictions were re held under the auspices of the Welsh Women's Society or Lackawanna Rntmhr Thrmiehout the afternoon ported. and evening the grove echoed with A member of the 109th Infantry, William Pleach, 25, Scranton, Is among the music of the homeland, nymns, choruses and solos, while the orators invoked the blessings of Gomer and the casualties but not from any neat Supt. of Police Harry F. Davis, Cap tain of Detectives Reese Alexander, the entire detective squad and other occupants of the police headquarters offices In the basement of City Hall were prepared last night for their transfer to their new quarters on the second floor of fire headquarters. Painters who have been at work for.

the past week had practically com pleted the Job of decorating the new i (Continued on Page 11, Col. 2) Hotel Loughran Whole 1 lb. Lobster 85c; Hard Shell Crabs 15c; Soft Shells 25c; Shrimps 30c; Scallops 35c. Best Beers Liquors. Adv.

Tallesin on the vast assemblage. Mr T) Hushes. Dresldent strokes. Pleach is at the Lebanon Hospital wtb a broken right leg received in an automobile Pleach was struck by another car while repairing tha luvletv hurl made amnle nreDara tions, and the arrangements by the 1 different committee heads maicaiea a tire on his machine near ucaaaie. I Desnite the Intense heat the guards men drove through technical and tactical problems today.

The maneuvers co ordinated through a 110 mile net Curing of meat with salt alone makes It very hard and dry. vnrir nf telephone and telegraph lines, 4 stretched by signal companies. Artillery, cavalry and infantry maneuvered on widely separated areas of the reser the smoothly moving machinery or the Welsh Women's Society. Mayor Davis Speaks The pavilion, far too small and noisy, was crowded to capacity at both sessions. Judge William R.

Lewis presided in the afternoon, and the Rev. Dr. John Lewis, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational Church; gave the invocation. The speakers were Mayor Stanley J. Davis, who recalled with some emotion that botli his parents, who had always frequented Welsh Day celebrations, had passed away since the last one.

His later plea was that the Welsh nrale. and the younger vation. Insnection for the 109th Infantry, Open Today at 8:30 A. M. Standard Time (One Half Hour Earlier Than Usual Scranton, was conducted in the squad tents this morning because of the heavy rain.

At the completion of the inspection the loath marcnea me regimental drill area where shelter William Morgan, 14, 810 Hampton Street, pictured above has sliced his soap box racer to the lines of a U. S. destroyer In order to defeat wind resistance. The bow and stern are pointed to knife the breezes in the downward swing on the Luzerne Street Hill. William made his car without expense.

There is nothing new In any of the parts assembled Into a racer. generations especially, should not tents were pitched and personal equipment displayed before the regular army inspecting officers assigned to the regiment amters forget the noble iraoiuons oi me The morale and Physical condition Jurist Refuses New Trial Plea In Auto Action Three Charges Will Be Lodged Against Driver of the entire 109th regiment is prob OneBay Sale! ably the best It has been in many years. The 109th Infantry Band give concerts every evening. At tonirht's concert. Bill Newcomb, Scranton trombone player, acted as master of ceremonies.

The regular mo Ward to Be Formally Ar tion picture show followed the eon cert. raigned Today; Held 33 Judge Shull Also Dismisses Motions to Strike Off Nonsuits in Two Cases Responsible for Girl Advance Local Swimming Meet To Avoid Conflict With Derby Date of Playground Event Changed to Aug. 2 Because Race, Sponsored by The Republican, Chevrolet Company, Is Scheduled for Aug. 3 Robert Dixon, superintendent of recreation, last night advanced the date of the annual playground swimming meet from Aug. 3 to Aug.

2 to avoid conflicting with the Soap Box Derby, sponsored by The Republican and Chevrolet Motor Company. Final plans for the local classic will be completed over the week end. Tomorrow is the last day for registration and on Saturday complete lists of entrants will be available for publication in The Republican next week. Death by Jury Eagen Will Destroy Coin Devices Today Twenty one slot machines seized from Benjamin Sterling, Mooslc, last February, will be destroyed by court A'o Phone Orders! No C. O.

No Exchanges! Wallace Ward, Bellefonte school teacher, driver of the automobile which ran down and killed Gertrude officials today, it was announced yes Judge Samuel E. Shull, Stroudsburg, yesterday forwarded several opinions covering actions which he heard in the local court some months ago. The Jurist refused a new trial in the mitt, of Marv Hosai asainst Myron V. Phillips, 19, 328 North Garfield Ave terday by District Attorney M. J.

Eagen. The court order." the state prosecu nue, and her brother, Robert, 13, near Lake Winola on Tuesday, will be formally arraigned today on two charges of involuntary manslaughter Dunn and Joseph Hosa and refused tor said, "calls for the attendance of before Justice of the Peace N. A. Doty at Tunkhannock. With youngsters speeding down in Court Messenger Thomas Nealon at the scene when the devices are depraved.

If Mr. Nealon is available Meil's SuitS: CemenO 17 Small Size Suits, from regular $18.95 stock, 13 Tropical Worsteds Suits, reg. $16.50. $10.00 51 Suits, all with 2 Trousers, up to $26.95 98 Pairs, Wool Golf Knickers, reg. $4.95 but worth much more.

(3rd Floor Sportshop) $2.95 to strike off compulsory nonsuits entered in the following other actions: Janet Gilchrist vs. Joseph Manley and the Jessup Coal Mining Company and Bernard and Beryl Cusick vs. J. M. Hutchison.

Child Awarded $4,100 Tn the Hosai case the nlaintiff, a Three felony charges will be lodged before the Wyoming Grand Jury in in the morning the order will be exe clines dally in their new racers and reaching speeds of twenty five miles an hour, attention is turning from construction of cars to the race on the Luzerne Street Hill. Entrants are connection with the fatal accident, it was indicated last night. Two of the counts will be involuntary man slaughter and the third will be op minor, was awarded $4,000 damages tnr iniiiries sustained while a Kuest in cuted." Mr. Sterling made several attempts to prevent the destruction of the gambling devices and was successful a week ago in securing an order exempting ten of the machines from destruction. This order was rescinded on Tuesday, however, and all the equipment ordered smashed.

Joseph HosaJ's car when it collided eratlng an automobile while intoxicated. He was held under $1,000 bail on the drunken driving charge and urged to watch The Republican daily for It is expected that aU details of the Derby relative with one driven by Mr. Dunn on Main atraat mrlunn Citv. Sent. 3..

1933. fined $25 and costs for reckless driv to inspections and trial heats will be The Jury directed that both defend Details of Banquet Completed by League Plans for the third annual banquet of the American United Russian League of Lackawanna County, to be held at Hotel Jermyn on Saturday night, were completed at a meeting held last nljht in the hotel. Dinner will be served at 7:15 o'clock and will be followed by a program of addresses and music. Entertainment will be furnished by an Old Forge quartet and an orchestra will play for dancing. The invited guest speakers are: Mayor Stanley J.

Davis, Justice George W. Maxey, Congressman P. J. Boland, Senator John W. Howell anu Sheriff ing at a hearing yesterday before Squire Doty.

He pleaded guilty to ants pay the award. A rule ior a new trial and judgment notwithstand prepared on Monday or Tuesday. The only step remaining will be breasting the barrier. both counts. Highway Patrolman W.

Evans was the prosecutor. Driver Still in JaU Some Racers Decorated Many of the entries have developed a flair for decorative qualities. A Ward had not secured ball last Always quality precision. $22.50 to $190.00. New radio satisfaction.

At water Kent has it. D. T. Lansing Co. Distributors.

Adv ing the verdict was aeniea. The nonsuit was entered in the Gilchrist action when the court ruled that the plaintiff had failed to show the defendant coal company liable for damages resulting from a motor car accident in which the plaintiff in hired. A car owned by. the night on the drunken driving charge, number of the racers have been painted in holiday attire, initials in large let Coroner Greenwood stated that he is still at the Wyoming jail. His wife George T.

Williams. (Continued on Page 10, Col. 2) company struck the plaintiff while It ters adom others, crank handles have been attached to the radiator and ornaments bolted to the hood caps. William Morgan, 810 Hampton Street, whose photograph appears in today's was being used to lane Mr. msuicj in hi hnme.

The iurist held that the Men's Furnishings: rsi Flr) 121 SHIRTS, counter soiled, reg. $1.65 and $1.95 600 TIES, broken groups, reg. 65 to $1.00 35c; 3 for $1 240 PRS. HOSE, in broken selections 17c 224 MEN'S PAJAMAS, regularly $1.15 79c 8 SUMMER ROBES, reg. $1.95 to $3.95 $1.00 72 Sleeveless Sweaters, counter soiled, reg.

to $1.95 $100 80 Polo Shirts, Zipper style, reg, $1.15 I Zipper Bag. regularly' $9.95 1 4 Soiled Sleeveless Sweaters 50c 1 7 Basque Sweaters, with sleeves 50c 8 Coat Sweaters, terry cloths, reg. $1.95 $1.00 95 French Style Polo Shirts, reg. $1.25 95c All remaining Straw Hats, reg to $5 $1.00 75 Pairs Men's Oxfords, sports and some street styles, reg. to $7.50...

$3.60 Boys' Ventilated Moccasins, sizes 1 to 6, regularly $4.00 $2.65 issue of The Republican, is positive he car was not being used to further the employer's business and hence the company was not liable. a similar rulint was made in the will not be outdone in decorative schemes. Morgan's car is daubed In brilliant colors. Caps furnished by The Republican suit of Mr. and Mrs.

Cusick. Their son, Gerard Cusick, age 4, was struck as the official headgear are being dis and killed by the aeienaanis auro mnhlle nnerated bv an employe at Oak tributed. Approximately 100 young sters are now sporting these caps Street and Pawnee Avenue on Sept. mother country. The Rev.

T. J. Jones, of New York, and formerly of this city, said that the Welsh Day was to him a baptism of nationalism and idealism, and to all people something spiritual. Its aims were towards the general good, a passion and a love of country. The afternoon music, consisting mostly of hymn singing conducted by Alfred Williams and John T.

Wat kins, was something to remember, an outpouring in which the soul of Wales was bared. Wilkes Barre Baritone Sings Herbert Lloyd, a Wilkes Barre baritone, sang Huhn's Invictus, John Barnes Wells' "Be the Best of What ever You Are" and "The Old Road" (J P. Scott) with a fine and sonorous voice, and Alice Davies Endrlss, Oakland, played the violin selections, an arrangement of Chopin's Notturno by Sarasate, and a Spanish Dance by Rehfeld, with an excellent tone and a finished technic. Both soloists were accompanied by Mrs. Cyril John.

An interesting event was a contest for singing for persons over fifty years of age, with Herbert Lloyd as adjudicator. Three contestants came forward, William Davies singing na Byddai'n Haf hyd," William D. Watkins singing an old Welsh hymn and the Rev. R. J.

Williams, West Scranton, singing "Moab." The prise was awarded" Mr. Davies." The presiding officer of the evening session was Chester Thomas. Prof. David Jenkins conducted the hymn singing. "Bydd myrdd Rhyfeddo dau" and "Ruddersfiel" were some of the finest example of hymn singing, but this phase reached a climax when County Commissioner Morgan Thomas took the baton and conducted the beautiful old hymn Pryniau Caer salem ceir gweled." Such singing is seldom heard and it bore three repetitions.

Attorney Jenkins Speaks Attorney Daniel Jenkins gave a scholarly address on "Wales and the Welsh," tracing the origin of the race from the Valley of the Euphrates through the European countries until they found land of peace and happiness. Attorney David Phillips also eloquently referred to the literature and music of the Cymric race, and appealed strongly for further support of the welsh Home In this city. Margaret Evans, New York, daughter of Fanny Jones Evans, this city, sang "Song of Songs," That Summer Smiled for Aye" and Tostl's "Goodbye" splendidly, and received a warm reception. Mrs. Andriss played two more violin solos, and Mrs.

Price Jones and John T. Jones sang the famous duet from "Blodwen" which was loudly encored and then repeated. A recitation with music "The Lady Who Lives Next Door" was given by William Thomas, Carbondale. There was also some choral singing in the evening; a mixed choir, led by Prof. David Jenkins singing "Morfa Rhnddlan," "Nos Calan" Protheroe's "Tell Me Pretty Bee," and Gwilym Grant's "Yr Haf," in honor of the centenary of that famous Welsh composer, which is celebrated this week.

The Taylor Male Chorus, led by Richard Watkins, sang. Dr. Protheroe's "Crusaders" and Bullard's "Winter The work of both choirs was received with much applause. The audience was briefly addressed by Mrs. Nesta Hughes Lewis, secretary of the Welsh Women's Society of Cardiff, Wales, who is visiting friends in the city.

Mrs. Lewis is enroute to the Chicago World's Fair, and will return to this city next month. Other visitors were Julius Judd, who was formerly one of Scran ton's favorite singers, and Howell T. Jones, a prominent member of the Philadelphia Welsh Societies. Mrs.

W. Lewis, wife of Judge Lewis, was the winner of the quilt. Hanselmann's Band was present and played during the intermissions. Murder Victim Buried In Montdale Cemetery Funeral services or John Lowry, 72. 10 Snook Street, on the East Mountain, who was shot and killed last Saturday by Henry Most.

52, a neighbor, Sere held yesterday afternoon at bis te home. Mr. Lowry for many years had been In the insurance field, and there was a large attendance of his former business associates, as well as ef friends and relatives. The Rev. C.

A. Hallenbeck, of the John Raymond Memorial Church, Cni versalist, officiated at the services. Interment was in the Valley View Montdale. An ABC Washer Gives You Washday Freedom. 15, 1932.

Funeral Services Held For John Cummings a hiirh mass of reaulem was cele while driving the down hill speedsters. Those who have failed to receive their caps, are requested call at. The Republican with driver's licenses. Attractive prizes have been offered for the winner and runnersup in the Derby. The winner will receive a complete outfit of clothing as well as being accorded the honor of repre brated yesterday morning at 10:15 o'clock in Immaculate Conception senting Scranton in the All American Chapel for John Cummings, wnose iu norai wan held from the home of his i it sister, Mrs.

Catherine Gillespie, 511 1 A Gibson Street. The Rev. Father Hubert, C. of St. Ann's Monastery, wax celebrant of the mass.

Owen WASHER A Dempsey presided at the organ and Edward Keenan sang we responses and solos of the mass. Derby" at Dayton, Ohio, on Aug. 19. Other prizes are an airline coaster wagon and an Ivor Johnson Bicycle. The winner will take part in the festivities at Dayton previous to the national contest.

He will leave here on Aug. 17 and will be quartered at the Van Cleve Hotel with winners of similar races from a 11 parts of the nation. The following day will be given entirely to celebrations and the Derby will run on Aug. 19. There are sufficient prizes to Insure an award for all competitors.

The principal prizes are the endowment of tuition Casket bearers were: Martin Fergu son, John Cummings, Anthony Gillara, is no longer a bargain Boys' Wear: (Second Floor) 18 Student's Long Trouser Suits, sizes 16 to 22, regularly $14.95 $9.00 12 Boys' Raincoats, 4 to 8, reg. $3.95 $1.00 15 Boys' Robes, regularly $2.50 $1.00 1 00 Sanforized Slacks, regularly 1 .95 $1.47 Boys' Wash Knickers, reg. $1.59 Boys' Wash Shorts, reg. $1.19.......... 89c, Boys' Swim Trunks, reg.

$1.15 89c 93 Boys' Wash Suits, 3 10, reg. to $1.19 69c 124 Covert Cloth Play Suits, 3 10 reg. $1.19. 38 Boys Wash 6, reg. to $3.95.

soiled. Boys' Sleeveless Sweaters, reg. 1 .95 Boys' Sleeveless Sweaters, reg. $1,15..... 79c Boys' Broadcloth Pajamas, reg.

$1.15 89c Boys' Sports Shirts and Blouses, each Boys' Shirts and Shorts, reg 35c 27c; 4 for $1 Boys' Golf Hose, regularly 35c 4 for $1 Charles McFadden, Micnaei cum minzs and Patrick Kelly. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. THE NEW i Fail to Steal Safe Yeggs who broke into the Anheuser Busch Yeast Company plant, 1311 es for a four year college course, a three day trip to the World's Fair and a $100 wrist watch. Wright Jones is the official starter. The timers are Wythe T.

Boiling pouse Avenue, yesterday morning, moved a big safe from the office to a loading platform in the rear of the hiiiiriitiff nnlv tn be frightened away Stanford Blgelow, Hoadley Hagen and M. L. Walters, The Judges will be before they could open It or make off selected in a few days. with it. The vault coniainea oniy bu cents in change the police, said.

tits Girls' Wear: (second noor) DrVsses, sizes 3 to 6, reg. to $1.15.. 50c Dresses, sizes 3 to 6, reg. $3.95 Dresses, sizes 7 to 14, reg. $1.95..

Dresses, sizes 1 2, to 16, reg. $2.95 $2.09 7 Girls' Blouses, reg. $1.59 79c and find out why HOTEL JERMYN CAFETERIA DAILY SPECIALS BREAKFAST TOMATO JUICE ONE EGO WITH BACON AND POTATO TOAST AND COFFEE 25c LUNCHEON SANDWICH SPECIAL PINEAPPLE JUICE CREAM CREESE AND NUT SANDWICH ICED TEA 25c DINNER FRESH FRUIT CUF CUP OF sour FRIED CALVES' LIVER WITH BACON FRENCH FRIED POTATOES CHOICE OF VEGETABLE BOXED SALAD CHOICE OF DESSERTS ROLLS AND BUTTER TEA OR COFFEE Hot Iced 60e Entries Urged to Call For Their Racing Caps Entrants in the Soap Box Derby, sponsored by The Republican and Chevrolet Motor Com pany, are urged to report at The Republican with their driver's licenses and secure the caps which are to be worn In the race. Those who turned in cards previously are likewise requested to call for the caps. The last day for registration la tomorrow.

Application can be made at any of the following Chevrolet dealers: Stauffer Motor Company, North Washington Ave nue; Bulls Head Motor Company, North Main Avenue; Davies Motor Company, Peckville; W. H. Campbell ft Sons, Olyphant; Thomas Motor Company, Old Forge; Morgan Motor Carbondale, and Wilkin Chevrolet Company, Dunmore. Women's Shoes: rFounfc fooo Entire stock of All White Debutante Shoes for women, reg. $5 and $6.50 $3.64 Entire stock of Coral Band Hosiery, regularly $1.00 the pair 3 pain, $2.35 Children's Play Sandals, reg.

$2.50 $1.94 Children's Shoes, reg. $4 and $4.50. $2.89 Before you buy ANY washer at ANY price be sure you see the new Easy Washers with the new patented Easy Spir alitor washing action. Different and better in 31 ways (see U. S.

Patent No. 1,933,580) the Spiralator cuts washing timu one third, saves vur on dothea, eavM money on soap, hot water, eliminates tangling. Phone now for FREE demonstration In your own home, Easy, Company 309 North Washington Ave. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 6331 HORGER Taylor Adv..