The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

8 Inquiry ams TIIE SCR ANTON CEPUGUCAN, 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 Theft Charges Urged of Jr liana Immediate Many Homes Teachers 6I Swear to Uphold the Duties' Jessup 8 School Directors Ask Owens to Start th Parties Expect Heavy Registration Display Blu v' 3 Threaten to Follow Action in Old Forge Eagle Stickers Probe Without Delay Campaign Solicitors Se Today First Day for Vot ers of Scranton to Enroll for Fall Voting cure Consumer Signatures to NRA Pledge Majority Group Requests Prosecutor to Defer Cards Settlement of Down Valley Borough Walkout Today Appears Certain As State Takes Hand Mid Valley Town's 67 Mentors Demand Part Of Ten Months' Pay, Rap School Board Routine Matters Before Grand Jury and Direct Investigation Into Claim "Million Dollars In Funds Stolen" 4. Wt. 4" i The NRA army under command of Major General A. B. Cohen advanced on a wide front yesterday in the drive to enlist consumers and employers of With interest in the coming primary election reaching a fever pitch, owing to the many contests for county, city and ward offices, Republican and Democratic leaders look forward to big registration of voters in Scranton today, the first of the three fall registration days.

All past registrations are now invalid, and citizens who fall to enroll Eight members of the Scranton school board last night railed upon Dls Scranton and Dunmore as loyal sun 1 trlct Attorney John J. Owens to begin at once the grand Jury Investigation of porters of the nation wide movement, Jessup's sixty seven teachers voted yesterday at noon to notify the borough school board that they will discontinue conducting classes unless they receive one half of their overdue salaries by Oct. I. Their action was taken at a session the charges of Director James W. Flanagan that "a million dollars In school By twos the campaigners passed funds has been stolen." forward in block sectors.

Every place President Judge E. C. Newcomb on Tuesday Instructed the grand Jury to either today, next Tuesday, Sept. 12, of habitation was visited. Blue eagle stickers for front windows passed from solicitors in exchange for signatures Investigate Mr.

Flanagan's charges. Later that day Mr. Owens, after a con oro on Saturday, sot. 16, win not be able to vote at the primaries on Sept, on consumers cards, denoting the pledged intention of extending only IB or at the general election on Nov. 7, ference with Mr.

Flanagan, Indicated that the Jury will dispose of routine matters before undertaking the Inquiry. At its present rate of progress, the Ml ill'! ft uj i Important Issue patronage to firms or individuals in in the Jessup High school building after their grievance committee, which had met with the board on Tuesday night, reported that "no immediate relief in sight" existed. The teachers are owed approximately $100,000 for ten months of teaching during the 1931 32 and 1932 33 school years. Miss Lawler's Statement Speaking in behalf of the Jessun In the November election voters will jury will not be ready to open the school board investigation for ten days. business who have signed up and dis played blue eagle posters in store win.

be permitted to not only cast their The directors statement on the im votes for candidates for local offices, dows. mediate opening of the probe follows: Cards Filled Out Unemployment cards were filled out Directors' Statement ML. 1 1 1 but will also have a chance to register their views on the questions of repealing the Eighteenth amendment and School No. 44 ne giaua jury now in vbssioii wherever those desiring to work and unable to find a Dosition. were lo Republican Staff Photo the Pennsylvania Sunday blue law Teachers association of which she is president, Miss Molly Lawler aald that the grievance committee will meet officials of the state department of in cated.

If by chance the solicitors were statute. In the midst' of a flowery setting, him. many of them seeking one of the unable to find oeoDle at heme in The mayoralty campaign here is ex Dr. Leo C. Mundy yesterday was sworn fifty lobs under his jurisdiction.

Dr. pec ted to bring out a heavy registra in as collector of internal revenue o'. Mundy. who Is a surgeon and chair' Reopens Here struction today while they are here scattered cases, they can secure their blue eagle stickers for windows by visiting the campaign headquarters in the man of the Democratic party in Lu tlon, and the spirited contests for the Twelfth Pennsylvania district, of to settle the. teachers' controversy over zerne county, is shown above in the council and school director, not to which Scranton is the headquarters salaries in Old Forge.

Return of the Old Forge teachers to their classes today or tomorrow appeared certain last night with the intervention in the dispute between them and the borough school board by Dr. James N. Rule, state superintendent of public Instruction. Exhibiting a conciliatory attitude towards settlement of their request for at least a part of their long overdue salaries, the 100 of the 116 teachers in the borough who refused to conduct classes yesterday seemed willing to abide by any decision Dr. Rule may return in the controversy.

Meet This Morning Dr. Rule has arranged for a personal visit to Old Forge this morning when he will confer with the teachers and school directors. The teachers will meet this morning at 8:30 o'clock in Holland hall to receive a report from their committee which met Dr. Rule in Harrisburg yesterday. L.

B. Stayer, of the state bureau of school administration and finance, arrived in Old Forge from Harrisburg yesterday and conferred with a committee representing the teachers and several of the school directors. He is sued no statement on the results of the meetings. James Roche, president of the Old Forge Teachers' association of which the 100 teachers in the walkout are affiliated; Anna Clementi, Lillian Mark, Luther Giordano and William Walsh comprised the committee. Mr.

Giordano's dismissal as a teacher last fall resulted in a week long strike by the high school students. He was renamed to the faculty in February. With school having opened yesterday morning for the autumn semester, 4,000 Old Forge children appeared for classes and when they found no teachers present to five them Instruction onamber or commerce buildlnst and mention fights for county offices, will More than a score of vases and Miss Lawler said that no date has center witn Attorney David W. Phil, lips, this city, his Republican prede For New Term signing consumers cards. also aid In producing a big enrollment, baskets of flowers were presented to it is expected.

him at his new office in the federal malors. lieutenants and cessor, at his right. J. R. Van Voorhis, of the treasury department at Wash.

otner nra leaders will meet tomorrow The largest first day registration in ounaing wnere tne oatn was aomin been set for the threatened walkout by the teachers. School reopened in Jessup on Tuesday with approximately 3,000 pupils attending classes. "We're In such a terrible predicament we really don't know what we'll ington. is shown administering the Scranton since the women were en isterea, oath. Dozens of Democrats later visited franchised was in 1925, the year of the at noon to check on the progress made in the campaign.

Captains are asked to report promptly to superior officers. The high command hopes to finish the memorable McHugh Jermyn mayoralty Building Had Been scrap. On the first day in that year. drive by tomorrow night. Closed Because of Cave 19,037 men and women enrolled as jias seen instructed oj rresioeni Judge E.

C. Newcomb to Investigate the charges of James W. Flanagan that a million dollars in school funds has been stolen. "District Attorney John J. Owens, who Is presenting cases to the grand jury for that body's consideration, has indicated that he wants to dispose of routine cases before he begins the investigation of Mr.

Flanagan's charges. "It is the attitude of the eight members of the school board, whose signatures are attached to this statement, that the instructions of court to the grand Jury to investigate Mr. Flanagan's charges are of such importance to the public as to require immediate attention from the district attorney's office we therefore ask him to begin without further delay such inquiry as he sees fit to make. "We again offer to the prosecuting authorities of Lackawanna county such assistance as he may require from us personally or from the school district's employes. The records of the district are at his disposal.

We will welcome a quick and do," Miss Lawler said In reference to the threatened walkout. A moment later she added "But we'll do whatever they (the state officials) tell us to do." voters. Troopers, City Cops The 1928 registration on the first Conditions Report Plane Carrying day was the second largest, with 12,842 citizens Qualifying to vote In the Record Enrollments Miss Lawler, a cousin of Michael Smith Hoover presidential fight. Lawler, burgess of Jessup and chief county appraiser in the Federal Home Pictures of Erie Four years ago, in anotner mayoralty Prepare to Prevent With increased enrollments at both contest, the first day enrollment was 9,789, but this was exceeded in 1931, when 10,058 citizens went to the polls the parochial and public schools, the 1933 34 school term opened yesterday Wreck in Crash Loan corporation here, said that a motion at the meeting for an Immediate strike was voted down. She said that another meeting with the board was expected this week, probably tomorrow night.

ana registered. morning In the city. Rush at Court House Mass Mine Picketing Public school No. 44. which had been Court house offices yesterday were closed during the past vear because the scene of a great rush of citizens Collector Criticized Angelo Giombettl.

collector of school Pilot Cole Has Narrow of mine cave conditions, was reopened wishing to be assessed. Yesterday was taxes In Jessun. and the school board yesterday alter being found to be in tne last day on which those whose safe condition by School Engineer both were criticized by Miss Lawler, who said that Giombetti is makine names were not on the books could be assessed and thus make themselves Escape From Death in Forced Landing on State Police Take Charge of Penn Anthracite Strike Palmer Smith. Three grade classes and a kindergarten are located in the eligible to pay their taxes, little effort to collect the delinquent taxes and that the board Is initiating no move to force him to make Tnose wishing to register this month building, Dr. John H.

Dyer, superin tendent, said. Tunnkhannock Farm tney left. They were informed, however, by Janitors and other school district employes to renort for school again this morning as usual. Meet Dr. Rule Austin C.

Roche. Francis Comer, Harriet T. Davies. Mabel Thomas and Sara M. Costa, representing the teachers, conferred with Dr.

Rule hi (Continued on Last Page) thorough investigation. (Signed) JOHN W. JONES, SETH W. SHOEMAKER, WILLIAM E. BRIGHT, DAVID U.

REESE, W. BRUNING, F. B. MAGOVERN, MABEL B. EVANS, B.

B. POWELL. must produce tax receipts showing payment of county and city taxes since November, 1931. Those who have be Miss Lawler said the teachers' As Governor Moves to Halt Disturbances; Every Available Patrolman and Detective Ordered on Duty Today All other buildings were ready for the new term with 'e exception the new West Side Junior High school Alton Cole. Tunnel, N.

an em grievance committee comprised Miss Ruth Costello, chairman; Miss Jane come 21 years old since the last ree ploye cf the Beardsall Flying service. (Continued on Last Page) Blnghamton, N. narrowly escaped death when the Kitty Hawk plane he Istration, or who will become 21 before the primaries may register on age without producing receipts. Those who will become 21 between the Drimarv T.M night's reouest bv the eight State troopers from the Wyoming barracks and city police and detectives wa; nying crashed on the wnson farm about two miles north of Tunkhannock which will open in February. Tech Enrollment Increases Prof.

John M. Beaumont, principal of Technical High school, reported increased enrollments at that school yesterday. In the main building 2,675 students reported with an additional 500 reporting at the Tech annex for a total of 3,175. a boost of 200 over directors to Mr. Owens was the second In three weeks by the majority grouu election ana tne November election were prepared last night to prevent mass picketing at the Capouse and Von yesterday morning at 6:45 o'clock.

will be able to register in October by torch collieries of the Penn Anthracite Mining company, scene of dls on the school board to urge a tnorougn ALE AS CMe was enroute from Binghamton applying io tne registration commit investiiation of Mr. Flanagan's charges sioners. turbances for the past week. to the Newark airport. He carried photographs of the Erie railroad wreck yol thievery of the scnooi district's iuns, In 1929.

the list mavorsltv vear. Orders for the state constabulary to last term the total registration for the three near Binghamton on Tuesday night At Central Hlzh school the registra i (Political Adv.) Englehardt for Prothonotary. days was 44.397. with 39.186 Renubli wnicn resulted in fourteen people be tion was approximately 2,250, about Bonacci Succumbs IMaMM of Boys' School Clothes cans, 5,178 Democrats, and 32 in other ing killed and 100 being Injured. The pictures were for delivery to New York 100 more than last year.

parties. Before the end of the week it Is ex The registrars ill sit at. th. noiu at me pons newspapers. to Hold Encounters Fog Im i m.

and from $UrnS InCUITed pected that enrollments in the local schools will reach 35,000. touay irom to 4 to 10 p. m. encountered a heavy fog soon Picnic at Ariel after leaving the Binghamton airport and lost his way in the air. In an Begins Today At SAMTERS (Political Adv.) Elect Narish to Council Adv.

In North End Fire effort to make a lianaM? on tne intervene in the strike were Issued yesterday by Gov. Clifford Plnchot as he took his first action to prevent attacks on miners going to. and from work at the two collieries. The governor instructed the state police to co operate with eity police authorities in Scranton and with Sheriff George T. Williams and his deputies at the Johnson.

Riverside, Ontario and Raymond collieries of the Penn Anthracite concern in Dickson City, Archbald and Eynon and on Montdale road. Troopers In Charge With the state police ordered to take charge of the situation it was understood here that the city police will operate under their supervision. (Political Adv.) DAVIS FOR MAYOR Rally Tonight Wilson farm tne snip was eracked up The filer crawled out of the wreck' Judge Newcomb Good I age with only a few bruises. The pic 'District Affair Arranged Swas hall, Capouse Ave. speakers, entertainment.

Daughter and Brother tures were intact and Oole hired an auto and drove to the Scranton air For Sept. 9 Voids Rubin Deed port at Schultzville with the photo Annual Y. M. H. A.

re in plates. Harold Swank, manager of the airport took over the flying as. nospuai Aiier maze on With school officially opened, we announce this important and timely sale of the newest style clothes for boys of all ages. Whether your boy is Just starting school, whether he wears knickers or is in the long pants class this sale offers values no parent can afford to miss in view of constantly rising prices! signment with his Waco ship and transported the photographs to the Plans have been fully completed by Cthe Knights Templar of the Thirteenth district for their first annual "family basket picnic at Lake Ariel park fnn Saturday SeDt. 9.

The district Allegations Sustained campaign Upens Sunday Newark airport. Cole returned to Tunkhannock to salvage what was left By Court Michael Bonacci. 30. 1138 Providence of his wrecked plane. road, who was burned about the body, comprises the areas of Scranton, Car.

bondale, Honesdale, Montrose, Susque. Banna and Great Bend. Teams Start Today to arms and limbs early Sunday morn A deed by Max Rubin to the Barnet' Agree to Proper Use Every available patrolman and detective was instructed to be on duty at one of the two affected operations In the city this morning at 4:30 o'clock. State police have seldom been ordered Into the city to maintain order. Governor Plnchot was reported to have instructed the troopers to prevent any persons from picketing unless they were on the company payroll prior to the strike call sounded a week ago The general committee comprises Enroll New Members Ing when the five family dwelling In which he resided was destroyed by fire, died yesterday afternoon at 3:35 Real Estate company was declared null and void In an opinion and decree handed down yesterday by President Of Stars and Stripes An agreement was reached yester o'clcck In the State hospital.

Judge E. C. Newcomb. day between officials of Koch Conley A huge rally was held last night In the Y. M.

H. A. of all team workers Four others were burned in the blaze, The decision was We result of a suit st, American legion, and those 01 two of whom are still patients in the instituted by Rebecca Brounsteln a the Anthracite Miners of Pemsyi tne annual dues and membership drive which opens today and will con State hospital. They are, Dorothy creditor of the defendant. Tile main vanla whereby the American flag will Bonacci, 10, daughter of Michael, and tiff alleged that Rubin deed his property on Washington avenue to the realtrv his brother, William, 32.

The dead man's wife, Mrs. Jean Bo not be used improperly by the pickets who have been surrounding mines In the Green Ridge and Keyser Valley sections. Announcement of the company for the nurnose of defrauding his creditors. The company, it yesteraay oy omciais or tne Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania, dual union movement in the hard coal field opposed to the United Mine Workers. Acting under these Instructions, the authorities will demand all pickets not in the company's employe to leave the vicinity of the mines.

ThU action nacci, and his mother, Mrs. was pointed out. was controlled bv Bonacci were slightly burned and re agreement was made by Dr. Leon Kuom. i ceived treatment at the scene of the The court sustained the allegations fire.

Braunstein, Americanism officer. Dr. Braunstein states that he con the following: Ripple C. Smith. Scran cton chairman; F.

H. Ely, Carbondale; Britten McKeedy, Great Bend; An thony N. Lanz, Scranton; Harry P. Haynes, Susquehanna; Russell W. I Pohle, Honesdale; E.

Percy Crossland, Montrose. Committees under the di rection of the above members are op aerating in each commandery of the district. A program of entertainment Is be 'irrg prepared for the day. Contests Jand games, for children and adults iare being included in the plan. George I W.

Sltgreaves, Easton, grand cap Hain general of Pennsylvania, is ex fpected to be present and speak, as are other grand lodge officers. Harford Fair Opens Continues Tomorrow The seventy sixth annual fair of the Harford Agricultural society was of fi rcially opened yesterday afternoon at the fair Harford. holding that Rubin organized the cor. Local authorities have been con poratioh for the purpose of hlnderina. ferred with Henry Schuster, secretary of the A.

M. of and that the will be a severe blow to the picketing activities of the A. M. of P. since delaying and defrauding his creditors including the olaintin to whom he was ducting an investigation to determine the cause of the fire.

Neighbors had reported hearing an explosion previous to the blaze. latter agreed to have the pickets re the majority of their hundreds of indebted lor ss.ooo. frain from Improper use of the flag, pickets are unemp'oyed workers who Attorney R. L. Levy represented the The legion official also pointed out nave never been in the Penn Anthra.

Compare These Sale Prices! plaintiff and Landau Nogi, the de that at the same time the legion cite employe. Many of them reside in the Pittston district. Th ctrik fendant. not an interested party in the labor Police Notes Scranton Largest Shop For Boys For Over 61 Years called after approximately fifty five men were discharged because, strike Detectives are Investigating the Arrest Local Youth dispute. (Political Adv.) DAVIS FOR MAYOR leaaers ciaim, tney were affiliated with uie a.

m. or In Winola Burglary Charged with stealing jewelry valued I burglarizing on Tuesday night of the garage of Theodore Schlmpff, 811 Adams avenue, and stole a battery, a tire, a quantity of gasoline and oil and a case of beer, according to Miners Stoned Since the utrike nnmivi mnr than program WGBI to at several hundred dollars from the i The greater part of the day was set 1,000 men and women hov mntnmt summer home of Mrs. Charles Avery uivw.m a report 10 tne police. mwj tne city each morning and prac i aside to receiving we entries ana pic ins them in their proper stalls. night, 7:30.

Bob Riley, Mrs. Bertha Batley, Chris Joseph Longmlre. 629 East Lacka The nronram for today is as follows: 1 10 a. band concert; 10:30, Judges Rose. wuutuiuea on utst rage) DR.

J. E. FOSTER 310 N. Washington Ave. Has Returned to Resume Practice.

wanna street, Olyphant, reported to the police yesterday that a coat worth $75 was stolen from his car while it was parked In the 200 block of 8pruce street on Tuesday night. 1 n. hand concert: 2. babv show; 3. nne act nlav: 4:30.

band music, ana Adv Druggists in Mid Valley Invited by Merchants :6, gates open lor nigni iair. The evening program win rnciuae htnli mueii Ann band music an one act play3 and a fn attractions. All school children Democratic Registration An invitation for all garagemen and druggists in the Mid Valley to attend its meetina tonight at 8 o'clock In a .111 U. M1ffAf1 fft i ana huwuivuiis wii ix the Brounas free cf cnarge. the Olyphant Borough building has irk.

af will Ka MnHnturf tamnr been extenaen by tne Mia vaiiey Mer War Threatened in City at Lake winoia, a youtn described as Charles Costello, 14, 2517 Holllster avenue, was arrested on Tuesday night by city police. Costello was nabbed while he i alleged to have been attempting to sell several watches and diamond rings In Scranton. State police from the Peckvllle substation who were investigating the can, turned the youth over to Sheriff W. H. Shupp, Wyoming county, yesterday.

Mayor Addresses Local Wholesalers Mayor Fred K. Derby addressed members of the Scranton Wholesale Fruit and Produce association yesterday afternoon at the monthly meeting in the offices of Lustlg Bergerhoff company, 38 Lackawanru avenue, J. L. Lustig presided, Seek Grasso Boy The Republican yesterday was asked chants and Commercial association. Al row.

i Berkowlu, Throop, is president of the group. RABBI VICTOR EPPSTEIN uuuiuo vja At a meeting yesterday morning the tinue until sept. i2. The meeting Leaders at Odds Over Move of Anti Boland Groun was presided over by A. B.

Cohen, gen 1 T. county commissioners announced the Election Officers Court vesterday appointed the fol change of address of several local eral chairman of the drive, who gave final Instructions to the team workers lowing election officers to fill va polling booths. The new addresses fol 1 nave rarty Members Unroll in Their Own Party; Congressman's Friends Worried Sale of Boys' Knicker Suits $7.65 (Sizes 8 to 18 After sale price will be $9.95) Sale of Students' Suits $12.95 (With One Long Trouser Only Regularly $15.95) Eton 3 Pc. Ensemble Suits $4.19 (Coat, Blouse and Shorts Sizes 3 to 10, reg. $4.95) Sale of All Wool Knickers $1.49 (Regularly $1.95 All New Shades and Patterns) Sale of Fall Style Sweaters $1.69 (Regularly $1.95 Sizes 28 to 36.

New weaves and colors) Sale of Little Boys' Sweaters $1.79 (Values to $2.95 Sizes 3 to 10, in striped and plain effects) Genuine Tweeduroy Shorts $1.69 (Regularly $1.95 Sizes 3 to 10, corduroy in tweed effects) Boys' New Flannel Robes $4.45 (Plain colored with contrast trim regularly $4.95) Boys' Fall Shirts and Blouses Sale of Boys' Golf Hose 25c (Regularly 29c a pair in Fall patterns and colors) cancies: Stanley Loftus, minority In low: First, ward. Ninth district, 1923 and captains. Rabbi Victor Eppstein. of the Madi spector in the First district. First North Main avenue; Ninth ward.

First ward, Scranton; Domlnick Coma, mi' et1nr flnl Ajama avannai HAiun son Avenue temple, delivered the principal address. Talks were also given by M. L. chairman of noritv inspector in tne First district. Efforts on the part of certain Democratic leaders In Scranton to have Jteenth ward, Third district, Mulberry First ward, Biakely.

the membership committee of the Board Democrat register In their own party column this year has stirred up a merry street ana Irving avenue ana eeven tenth ward. Second district, 412 Madl of Directors: Mrs. Milton Gross, chair row among iwo elements or tne party. MBM Kto Hill jlltrf.lAM Youth Is Discharged John Gillmer, 16, a Negro. 409 Ray ison avenue.

baum. chairman of the Red division: The meeting of the Democratic city N. B. Cohen, chairman of the White committee at headquarters. 136 Ad TremDer Funeral ams avenue, on Tuesday night, re division; Charles Ball.

Y. M. H. A. mond court, was released by the police yesterday after having been taken Into custody on a charge of suspicion of stealing bicycles.

TVi funeral of William Tremner. vealed that while a certain wing of the party Is preaching Democratic registration, a score of Democrats treasurer; Dr. Saul Levy, H. A. president, and Elsie Nidenberg.

W. H. A president. 526 Maple street, who died on Thurs to aid in the search for Orlando Grasso, 14, 927 Scranton street, who has been missing from home since Aug. 11.

The boy, when last seen, was wearing gray trousers and a blue shirt. He is about 4 feet, 10 Inches and weighs 100 pounds. Any Information a 5 to his whereabouts should be given The Republican or city police. Seeks Rehearing Anna Hegadush yesterday petitioned court for a rehearing on a day afternoon, will be buried tomor who are runnint for citv and countv The following team captains also Enters Plea Harold Jackson, 1004 Hampton offices are bitterly protesting against the move. In their battle against the move to camp in the city, came in for no little criticism from the congressman's friends yesterday.

Conrad, who hope to be postmaster through Boland's recommendation, recently went along with Boland's Democratic enemies in urging that Democrats register as Democrats this year. Attorney Frank J. McDonnell, slated to be United States attorney here, Is one of those urging Democrats to register as Democrat. M. J.

McHugh, candidate for tax collector, Is another Neither has any great love for Boland, politically, and If they are able to persuade Democrats to get out of the Republican registration column and back Into their own nartv. thev hone to be able to street, yesterday entered a plea of guilty to a charge of malicious mischief and received a suspended sentence. Athen Komeatkas, Providence Road, was the prosecutor. get Democrats back into their own party, Insofar as registration is concerned, these candidates have the backing of Congressman Patrick Boland and his supporters. support order Issued against her husband, Andrew Hegadush.

In tavor of row morning from his late home. A requiem mass will be offered in St. Mary's Assumption church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Mary's (No.

5) cemetery. His widow is the former Miss Evangeline Koelsch, well known South Scranton resident. Will Mil new twelve hundred and sixty five dollar Bukk sedan, won at Nativity picnic Sept. 4th for eleven hundred. Ne trade in my finance.

Call I S62J. the wife and one child. Mrs. Hega spoke: team No. 1.

David Berger: team No. 2. Morris Goodman: team No. 3. I.

E. Oppenhelm; team No. 4, Charles Ball: team No. 6. Wlllard Phillips: team No.

8. Joseph Blue; team No. 7, Ethel Felgenbaum: team No. 8. Mrs.

Phil Joseph, and team No. 9, Ann Albert. The first report of the workers will be given at the Y. M. H.

A. on Saturday night. Minnie Davis, Notary Public, Scranton Repub lican, 334 N. Wah. Ave.

Boiand and his lieutenants see in Dr. Howard C. Billman has the move an attempt on the oart of the congressman's foes within the dush is asking that the present payment of $30 a month be, increased. The issue will be aired tomorrow. Attorney Stephen E.

Oombar represents the petitioner. party to "freeze him out" next year by opened offices in the Scranton Electric Buliding for the practice of Dentistry and will be associated with Dr. Wm. Zach giving him Democratic, opposition at the orimaries. I prevent Boland from getting his own Conrad cnuenea Because of this.

Joseph F. Conrad, oartv nomination when he seeks a (Political Adv.) 1 Elect Berger Prothonotary Adv. 1 city chairman and Boland's alde de 1 third term next year. A.