Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

i 4T MAY 10 THE PITTSTON GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN'' HOOVER AIDE OIES 1 HOOVER It AttAINtT JHE COALITION PLAN Steady Advance Boston. San Francisco. May 23. Lincoln dent Herbert Hoover rglstrd 74, former University NEwS OF THE VEST SIDE Of California' professor of economlci opposition to the creation ot vl coalition governineat ot adjeura ment of partisanship In the United States, maintaining that both the Republican and Democratic Parties must carry on a "a fundamental necessity to free government un dent Herbert Hoover, died y'ester day. Hutchinson assisted Hoover 11.

European relief In fr CaecnOsibVakln nrlit ttns.la HuflMnf i nnjijijijxrmi I Four Studonts Rocoivo Postor Contost Awards Four West Fltttton High school students won prises In the poppy poster contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, It was announoed today. First prise tor senior High school students went to Stanley ftuganls, and honorable mention was given John Anthony. In the Junior High school division, David Mlrro won first prise, and Susan Hayes" received honorable mention. The judges were cariyle fiarrltt, Sidney Darby and William dodos key. The posters will be on display tomorrow at the Boston Store, North Main street, Plttston.

iP0f wtr" ''s 3 nl 0 1 0 5s LJ; I "it; gffjsBSBga (SSalaeMSs LJ LJ I a ka nejejajBw am I .1 lT EH I ,5. 'r') I a rai BRUCE CATTON'S AMERICAN ROUNDUP EXETER JAltU BULL. Representative UM Wyoming; At, Ph. Henered At Funeral. The funeral of Mlonael Kbraar was held thit morning at o'clock from the home of hit daughter, Mrs.

Mary Buaha, III Lincoln street A matt 6f requiem waa celebrated at 1:10 o'clock in St John't Slovak, Churoh, Plttston, with Rtv. J. J. Bednaroik officiating, Pallbearera werti Michael Flyka, Andrew On dook, Michael Socath, John Hetro, Andrew Ballant Mlohael Fedoroha. Burial was In at John't Slovak cemetery.

Hose Company No. I will meet tonight. Reports on the carnival will be made. Mrt. Thomat Qulnn, of New York, the former Mist Anna Mesarlt, hat returned after visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Mesarlai Robert Mesarlt, who is In the ser vice of the U. 8. Coast Guard, has' returned to Fort Monroe, after spending several days with hit family here. Paul Tlmcho has enlisted In the aervice of the U.

s. Marines. Michael Hooash. ot Grove street, hat left for Port Jervis, N. where he is employed.

The funeral of Mrt. Rose Mlauka vlch will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 187 Mason street A requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in St. Casimir's Wthuanlan Church. Pitts ton, and interment will be la the cnurcn cemetery. i WYOMING ANNA tttjOHSfl Representative Phone Wyomlttc 1M DELEGATES ELECTED BY THENAR VETERAN Wyoming Monument Post, 188, Veterans of the Foreign Wars, held a regular meeting last night and elected, the following delegates to attend the Second district convention at Pottsville, May 23d and the State Encampment at York, June SO, tl and 22: Past Commander Claude Smith, Commander William Smith, P.

J. Duffy, E. M. Sanders, F. Hileman.

William Layou; William Draper, Hugh Jones and Fred. Addison. The Memorial Day committee reported arrangements complete for Memorial Day. Union services will be held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 28, at 10:80 a. m.

All organizations will meet on Eighth, street, in front of V. F. W. building, at 10 a. nt The Memorial Day parade will Start at a.

m. Exercises will be held in Wyoming Cemetery, with Attorney frank Slaftery, as speaker. Committee Will decorate the veterans grave Saturday, May JSth. AVOCA The funeral of Miss Mary Hastie, founder of the Avoca Pentecostal Mission, will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the home, 1232 North Main street, interment will be in Langcllffe cemetery, James Timlin, ft Spring street, Is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Scranton, suffering from Injuries received In an automobile accident Monday morning.

Mrs. Arthur Algar, of South Main Street is a patient at Taylor hospi tal. The annual minstrel show of Avoca High school will be repeated tonight at o'clock In St. Mary's auditorium. DURYEA United In Marriage Miss Rita Cadden, of Foote avenue, daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret Cadden, and Thomas Hughea, son of Mrs.

Nellie Hughes, of York avenue, were married yesterday in Sacred Heart R. C. Church by Rev. Leo J. Post who also celebrated the nuptial mass.

Attendants were Miss Catherine Curry, cousin ot the bride, and George Hughes, brother of the bridegroom. A reception followed at the home of the bride's grand mother, Mrs. Mary Cadden, Foote avenue. DUPONT Revive Curfew Law 'Here Burgess J. J.

Lukastk has in structed Dupont police to see that all children under 16 years of age are off the streets at ft o'clock, un less accompanied by parents. The burgess has also issued an order prohibiting girls under' 18 year from frequenting dance halls. The street oiling program Is ex pected to get underway tomorrow on Curtain street Drama Lcaguo Vulsos Reason With Dinner The annual dinner meeting ot West tttttton Drama Leasue wss held Monday night at the Lakewood Club, marking the and of tha years activities and the end ot a very successful one year term ot office for President Jack Harries. Harries managed two successful productions. "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" and "You Can't Take It With YOu," and was Instrumental In procuring for the League, the loft workshop, which was donated by Dr.

and Mrs. Louts Berllng. The evening's program Included brief remarks by members ot the league, and In particular by Mloh ael Clarke, president elect. in attendance were: Dr. and Mrs.

Louis Serllng, Miss Jean Filmore. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Andrews. Mr. and A. Golden, Mr. and Mrs.

B. N. Stark, Miss Louise Llewellyn. Donald H. MacGuffie, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Shafer, Mr. and Mr.

Frank Shifter, Miss Jane Hastie, P. E. Coplan, Miss Muriel Hastie, Richard Miss Anne Williams, Mlsa Margaret C. Watson, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn H. Carpenter, Mr. and C. M. Garrison, Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Darby, Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, C. Dal NftstlefOde, Miss Ida Dell Mlsa Derothy L.

Miller, David O. Culver, Michael Clarke. John L. Harries, Mlse Margaret Gardner, Mrs. Neva Walter UhliU and Miss Margaret Myers, Church School Party Here Friday Night A Church school party win ne held tomorrow night at 7:80 o'clock In the First Methodist Church, to which aU members of the school are welcome.

The party comes at the conclusion of the Win Three program, which has been in progress since February. An excellent committee has been arranging the pro gram for the occasion and one of the most interesting affairs oi tne Spring season is expected to result, with the exception of tne adult department, the various departments will meet in their respective rooms, where games will hlprovlded according to age Jbs, and programs Will be held. Adults will meet in the Memorial room With th Young People's Department. Refreshments will be served by Class No. of which Mrs.

F. Z. Cooley is teacher. plains man held fatal Kick Charged With manslaughter as a result of the death Tuesday of Anthony DimerlCk, a boarder at his home Oil Hemlock street, Plains, from the effects of being kicked in the stomach, Anthony Sadlouskas was arraigned yesterday before Justice of the Peace Zegarskl at Plains and was committed to jail in default of bail. INCREASE IN CANAL I ZONE POPULATION Washington, May 23.

The Census Bureau completed today the census of the Panama Canal Zone and found a population of 61,880 attl.S per cent gain in the last 10 years. ALL EXPENSE 95IM7YORK AMI THE FAIR JMF fMfVOt) In foots) THIS IS WHAT YOU GIT ROOM, BATH A RADIO 2 deyt and I night ADMISSION TO WORLD'S FAII FRANK BUCK'S JUNGLEIAND GAY NIW ORLEANS WINTER WONDERLAND GARDENS ON FARADS DANCING CAMPUS CheJceoft ITIIY ROM'S AQUACADE, 1c AMERICAN JUBILEE, It STREETS OF PARIS RADIO CITY MUSIC HAU, CHAIR TOUR OF FAIR, YACHT SIOHTSEEINO TRIP, ORAV UNI BUS TOUR. ROXY THEATRE ChoJc tt TOUR OF N.B.C STUDIOS, RXA. OBSERVATION ROOF, HAU OF MOTION Ripurrs ooorromtisj, MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 1 STATU! OF IIBERTY BdAT, HAYDiN PLANETARIUM 3 DAY TOUR wMi ADDED WVIRSIONS SQSS INOUDINO NIGHT CLUB 4 DAY TOUR Smi MORS DIVERSIONS $1095 WITH NIGHT CLUB CONSUIT YOUR TRAVEl AOCNT Qt WRITI TO Ainxo Lewis. Mkr.

to make us believe that the United States is going to pay heavily in buying military and naval equipment if these situations are not remedied." To date, there has been Little government action to apply the The anti trust division cannot move for lack of money) it is stretching its available fundi so tar even now that deficits art being run on some ot its expentt accounts, and the situations shown in evidence cannot be gone Into further with the money now on hand. PUIIDH Legal obstacle erected by Jamee B. Gallagher, a taxpayer, to prevent Freeland Borough from enforcing a municipal Waterworks ordinance passed on April 1, were tumbled yesterday afternoon when Judge W. A. Valentine quashed Gallagher's appeal from the ordinance.

The ordinance givee the borough the right to acquire, own, operate Or lease waterworks, water supply works and water distributing systems. Saturday tne ppSt var reconstruction lrl" mi YI Ie aUMKIt 1.. J'4 Yeu sen buy ssfe guaranteed Qeodyssr Tlree today at prlots far low you, Imagine. See them I Compar I Youll 'wii(l' them your ear. jsaa mmm 1 1 1 T7E3T tTBTOIT If 1 4 a.

a at 111 AV VALL 7 Magnesium is important in production of alloys for airplane parts. Certain important magne slum alloy patents are under control of German interests, with prices fixed at a high level. German control over certain parts of the U. 8. chemical industry is still very considerable, and some highs important processes in the U.

S. industry are largely carried on by German technicians. Incidentally, German, control over the chemical industry was one of the big stumbling blocks in the way of preparedness in 1017. 8 In addition, collusive bidding by Urge number of American firms on contracts for the army and navy still flourishes; it appears, in many instances, on contracts tor such vital defense materials at iron, steel, machinery, ammunition and electrical supplies. TJ.

6. WARNED OF BIG BILL TN the anti trust division memo randum of last January, there was this warning: "We have sufficient intor Friday and mm G. J. Thomas Dies At Clark's Green G. J.

Thomas, aged 68 years, of Clark', Green, died last night after a long uiness. as a young man, he was a resident of West Plttston, during the years that his father, the late William G. Thomas, was active in the mining Industry and civic af fairs here. He was associated with hie father in the mining Industry for many years, and in recent years had been superintendent of the gcraofon Tribune Building. are a daughter, Mrs.

Richard little, of Clark's Green; two sis ter, Mrs. Hahnah Morgan and Mrs Samuel Clouse, of Scranton, and a brother, Isaac Thomas, ot Frack ville, Pa, BREVITIES Mrs. Isaac Thomas, ot Frackville, Was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. and' Mrs.

Delmar Gardner, of rox Hiu Place, have returned from a trip to New York City. 1 Miss Edith ot White Haven, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schatcle, ot Fourth street Malcolm Antrim, ot Philadelphia, win spend the week end at his home on Luserae avenue. Miss Mary.

Bennett, of Washington street, entertained her bridge club at her home last night Mrs. Charles 8. Cook, ot Exeter avenue, has returned from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

William Drury are spending a few days at the Seaside, Atlantic City. Mrs. David Hughes and brother Harold Bchollenberger, of Franklin street, have returned after spendfng a few days In Philadelphia. Mrs. John Carey leaves this week to spend the summer at the home of Mrs.

John Bolson in Tunkhan nock. Mrs. H. J. Lenahan.

of York avenue, it visiting her daughters, Mrs. Peter Qulnn ahd. Mrs. John J. O'Donnell, at Bloomfleld, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, of Bxeter avenue, will be Week end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter De wees, at their summer home at Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Elisa Jacobs, of Eiberon, N.

who hat returned after spending the winter In Florida, it spending two weeks with Mrs. Fred Cray, of Wyoming avenue. The Mothers' Club of the Luserne Avenue Baptist Church will sponsor a blanket and merchandise display at the church on Friday and Monday evenings, to which the publie It Invited. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Hltchner, who occupied the Zeiser cottage at Lake Carey last summer, have again leased the property for the coming season, and will move to the lake June 1st The following delegates will represent Trinity parish at the Spring meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Scranton Convocation, to be held tomorrow In St George's Epis copal Church, Xantlcoke: Mrs. Wil liam Harris, Mrs. William S.

Trim, Miss Mary Sweeny and Mlsa M. Louise Farrer. The funeral of George W. Dennl son will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the family home, ft Maple street Rev. J.

Rolland Crompton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will have charge of the services and Interment will be in Wast Plttston cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Tur ner will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1:80 o'clock from the' home, 414 Stanton street Rev. Austin L. Prynn, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Plttston, will officiate.

Interment will be In Plttston cemetery. Welfbinr less than two gumm, this a swell Mmbw lot tennis or other active aport. It's of leatnerweuni nns nrpf I vV i i. ALL ALIERKAN Tia' osassbg Goodyear tbo bwtsl pact fieidl See it lor dywurii Wfae est anyfci3 tbese low pekwk ff Blazing Guns and Ready Fists! J) RANGE BRED STIRRUP PARDS RIDE THE ROAD OF RILJ4N BT BICCI CATTON ftfiA tervtee Stat OemiFMttat WASHINGTON. An amatinft aittutioa in Mtpeet to tht aatioa'S Vatt Matmajntflt fiCrtA is indlottsd by evidsnee In pot lession of the anti trust divuloa sf the Departintnt of Juttioe.

This evidence net only reveals potential bottle nicki the production of some of the most essential war materials; it tug Sts strongly a number of these bottleneck are under the control of German inter est. As long ago as last January i memorandum was drawn up by anti trust division investigator. After ttaerting that Catton "it is not too much to say that the. situation is dangerous," the memo randum went oa to assert: "We have reason to believe that a number of foreign interests, and in particular German interests, have entered into restrictive agreement with American producers, with the effect, if not with the deliberate purpose, ot throttling American capacity to produce certain essential war materials." GEEMANS COBNEE VITAL PATENTS tjere are some of the situations' a which exist: 1 Production of much of the optical equipment used by the army and navy it governed by a' patent pooling arrangement which gives a targe degree of control to a German firm. 2 Production of beryllium, a metal of great importance in the making of airplane parts, is hampered through German control of American patents.

3 Some hundreds of patents dealing with military equipment in the United States are held by the German firm of Krupp. 4 Chromium plating (important In the production of airplane engines, artillery and small arms) Hs a patented process. German firms have agreements with vari ous American companies wnicn oblige the latter to give them detailed Information about the plating method used in production of weapons for the U. S. Army.

6 Production of much of America's molybdenum (vital in the making of steel alloys in the armament industry) is carried on by firms belonging to an international cartel which maintains a bis U. price level NEW YORK One way. $226, Rd. Trlp OTHER REDUCED FARES Oho Way Rd trip Buffalo, N. Y.

ft 7.1 Washington, O. MS fcli Atlantis. City, 160 9M Sanger. Me. 16 146 elorade Springe ..18.78 4e8S Phoenix, M.

MM 64.78 Concord, N. H. 728 1S.08 Pine Bluff, ArHi ibtv. Rsno, Nev. ....4008 72.10 Denver, Celoi 4646 If HV sUS ner A S95 msMsWT GOAflAIITEE! Every Goodvwar Tbw in wiiiiug for its un without tfano of mfleaga hmita.

FAUOUS PATDFIIIDEn AjaHiaiHHaiiAAjl gCtarilsaheaeBjBjt Tkuk priosa, 4 4 SravEJMT' 7X3 MM I aat 1 as Cash pw wh Tow oU firs. OtfsraiaeeateJia)iuiuilliMi iix Aforr or fs of cm mx ormt eoontAi tiw I nr 7fi Tm. mm fUONZ 1 70 ui a ska 'as iiueMi A' jt'i i. veniuauo:.