Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 19

Publication:
The Times-Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SCRANTON THUS. FIIIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1941. 19 9 BRITISH PIE CAHIi TO is mn F03 w.p.jl ONI'ilVENTHN WYOMING AVTMUf Emm IM LUuUniLiJ Lt flf TWO EBIIH PLIES OF WTO VOU OUE IT TO YOURSELF Washington, Feb. 28 (JP).

The senate completed congressional action yesterday on a deficiency! appropriation including $375,000,000 for carrying on W. P. during the next four months. Final action came when the chamber adopted the report of a joint committee appointed to compromise house and senate SWISHING WELL Regirtered U. S.

Patent Office' 1 6 3 7 4 A L. A 2 6 4 1 7 5 8 55 1 2" A BLTLUB 8 I 2 4 5 3 I 7 8 5 i A ERE 7 I 3 5 8 7 4 8 8 5 5 3 7 I WAS 8 5 1 5 7 1 5 3 8 1 7 2 6 LM I SO I i 7 8 3 5 1 7 3 8 i gLQSCA LTOIFNW 5 T7l 7 5 3 7 2 i 7 8 2" MAO OI PTWYS RN NEWSPAPER REPORTER SAYS XATI WANTS LEGISLATION COVERING CAPTURE OF NEMT AIR i CRAFT -OftL. XetJTRALB ILLEGAL, AMERICAN WAS UNAWARE Or INCIDENT AS BE FLEW FROM PORTUGAL. Jersey City, N. Feb.

28 U.R). 1 differences on the measure. Wwhington, Feb. 26 INS). The nav7 department has asked congress The senate agreed to a Two German planes "escorted" the 000 figure for immediate de- British plane carrying Wendell L.

To Enjoy The Flattery Of Rices Spring Clothes! iense housing needs instead of WUlkie lor 200 miles on his return 10 enact legislation uj eAiciiu juiis- I diction it United States prize courts jto indHias capture of enemy air it originally flight from London to Lisbon during the $6,670,000 voted. nis recent trip abroad, Donald Mac Kenzie, a New York Daily News reporter who accompanied Willkie to London, said here yesterday. MacKenzie. who flew to London with Wulkie, returned on the Amer craft or neutral aircraft engaged in unneutral service, and to authorize United States naval aircraft to make such captures. The legislation was recommended in a letter to Speaker Rayburn from Acting Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal.

He said under present laws United States prize courts are without jurisdiction over eapture of such aircraft Forrestal wrote: "During the World War and the lean Export liner Siboney. He said that Willkie was unaware of danger HERE is a pleasant little gam that will give you a message every day. It a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letter In your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4.

If the number is lees than 6. add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper hand corner of the rectangle and check every on of your key-numbers, left to right Then read the message the letters under' the checked figures give you. 2-28 OooyrlcM 1(41.

by WIHIsm J. Klllr. DUCributcd by Kin rutirw Ine. IS IN UNITED STATES during his trip, because all windows of the plane were blacked out. Only the pilot and copilot could see their da- The Spring fashions you'll see at Rice's were styled to DO THINGS for YOU to moke you lovelier and smarter looking! Escape from the dullness of winter thrill to the beauty of your new Spring Clothes from Rice's! deadly escort.

ROME NEWSPAPER ALSO Major aretis. rortuguese censor in Lisbon, believed that the Germans merely wanted to demonstrate' CLAIMS RULER'S DAUGHTER AND CROWN JEWELS ARE IN THIS COUNTRY. Rome, Feb. 28 (U.R). The news that they could have "destroyed the plane and Willkie" if they wished, Mackenzie said.

paper Messaggero said in a Madrid dispatch today that Queen Mother war now in progress in European waters and other parts of the world it is found that aircraft is playing an increasingly important part in maritime warfare. The opportunities for neutral aircraft to engage in unneutral service are on the increase. The financial value of such aircraft renders their capture and retention as prizes most desirable. Under the present laws of the States prize courts are without jurisdiction over such capture." scours good deed Mary, Princesses Elizabeth and Mary GETS BE INSPECTION POST m' Rose, daughters of King George and FOR DEATH Of UNCLE Harrisburg. Feb.

28 U.R). Gov. Cranford. N. Feb.

28 (INS). yueen Elizabeth, and the British crown jewels are in the United States. Arthur James has named Wil Wrestling with the problem of 4 nam j. lvui. AlcKeesport as a Easton, Feb.

28 VP). District The newspaper said President formulating a 1941 budget, Cranford township officials ccesses! bituminous mine inspector at $4,800 Attorney Henry K. VanSickle an yearly to nil a vacancy. Roosevelt greeted Viscount Halifax when he arrived in the United States as British ambassador with unprecedented ceremony because "aboard nounced today the arrest of a nineteen-year-old youth in the slaying of his uncle, Herbert Engler, found called a public hearing. Sole person to show up was a 5 boy scout George Gilmore, who was fulfilling requirements for a merit badge.

fr MAC FADDEN QUITS HIS POST the warship on which Halifax was traveling there also were Queen New York. Feb, 28 (U.R). Bernarr $16-95 MacFadden today resigned as presi 4 When the budget had been read, Mayor George E. Oster- Mother Mary with her grandchildren and the crown jewels." EXPLAINS AIR CASUALTIES Washington, Feb. 28 (JP).

Secretary Stimeon reported today that the rate of deaths per hours flown In the army air corps had decreased greatly in the last twenty years. He made this statement in response to press conference question about the number of fatal accidents in the air corps recently. "Of course, when you have a greatly enlarged number of new dent oi Macradden Jfublications, because of increased demands of his other enterprises. (When Viscount Halifax arrived in Chesapeake Bay aboard the bat beaten to death in nts arm nome near Bangor, yesterday. VanSickle identified the youth as Alvin Engler.

He was taken into custody last night ten hours after the battered body of his thirty-two-year-old unmarried uncle was found in the kitchen of his home. The district attorney quoted young Engler as saying he killed his uncle with an axe and gave as the motive robbery and arguments over work-ins: conditions on the farm where MacFadden, who is seventy-three. started his publishing career with tleship King George V. President Roosevelt met him offshore in the presidential yacht Potomac.) pamphlet He was succeeded in the publica tions post by O. J.

Elder. MISERIES OF held asked if any one present had anything to say. The scout shook his head. The budget was adopted. DIPLOMAS COST CITY $1,250 Pasadena.

Feb. 28 (U.R). The board of education thinks that the popular idea that a diploma is no longer worth anything is erroneous. It cost the board, at least, $1,250 to Set the necessary supply of 1940 iplomas for the city's junior col- lege and five high schools. QUAKE YEAR FORECAST Philadelphia.

Feb. 28 (U.R). The You'll feel younger and certainly look prettier in one of these suits! The jackets are longer and more charmjng so soft and rich Crepeit Coverts Stripes! Nautical Suits! Twills I Sizes 10 to 20 If he had been aiding the elder Engler for two years. The youth said he took $24.84 which his uncle had received from the sale of a calf, Van man you also have a greater aggregate of casualties," he said. n6ted sculptress dies Conshohocken, Feb.

28 INS). Miss Martha H. Hovenden, fifty, of Plymouth Meeting, a well known sculptress, died yesterday of pneumonia in Bryn Mawr Hospital following an illness of ten days. Pacific coast will have an earthquake year in 1941, with tremors of major intensity, the Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S.

predicted in an address Sickle said. rne music composer, itosseau, imagined a phantom walked inces here. "The 1941 quake may be a severe one and it is possible there I may be several." he said. PENETRO santly DPsine mm. The New "ASHLEY" DRESS COATS Pretty and Practical CASUAL COATS Salute The Navy! to Downright flatterers! That's what these coats are! Navy is exceptionally popular, with black a favorite, too! Fine twills, crepes and reps styled with new smooth lines to make you slender and lovely! 9 to 17 sir) rr 'CJ IT COMES TO A CLOSE TOMORROW AT 6 P.

M. 12-PIECE MODERN DEDROOM Complete Just the sort of coats you' DRESSER CHEST-ROBE OEED VAKITY Add'uafaj'cost CEIXH COMFORTABLE MATTRESS COIL SPRING 2 PILLOWS 2 VAKITY LAMPS oBED LAMP MATTRESS COVER "live in!" Fitted and casual styles Plaidi! Oatmeal TtvtedsJ 12 to 20 38 to 46 Camel Fleeces! Coverttl On Our Easy Term Plan! -s. fit it 1 1 r- 12-PIECE MODERN Living Room Complete MaaBBnsaMBMSlBBBBBBSBJBiBBBBBBJIBBBBanBiBBBSJBBBSJ i I ci i- I Pastel h' Plaid LARGE SOFA LOUNGE CHAIR 2 END TABLES JUNIOR LAMP SMOKER OCLU3 CHAIR At a Very Slight Additional Charge 02 TABLE LAMPS BRIDGE LAMP SOFA PILLOW Crisp While BLOUSES $1.98 Wonderful selection batistes, piques, crepes and embroidered eyelets. Smart tailored and fussy styles. 32 to 44.

SKIRTS $0-98 mi 7 if p- COLORFUL PICTURE -4 4 Soft pastel backgrounds in gay South American colors. Dusty pink, powder 7a I ifrr 1 IT On Our Easy Term Plan! blue and green. A imill tftpotit ritirvit 022 LAG. 0I AYE. jroar chslei.

Jtorij at 322 LAGICA. AVE. i vdv sxtra sharf. 1 1 ONE -SEVENTEEN WYOMING AVENUE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Times-Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Times-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,614,405
Years Available:
1891-2024