The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 15

15 3 THE OTl ANTON APBII 1938. -tif Trihrrn in r.lARTlH MUnLEY FATALLY JiUTO OF RAUS LUUMiUHD OBITUARY Scientist Cites ''Golden Rule" As Sure Guide 1 Happiness bylbcal i 5 (Continued Paje I) -f Secretary Jacob Eckersler before he vote was taken on the resolution. It was in the samt and also as last night, behind closed doors, that the battle raced two weeks ago. I Star Chamber Session The star "chamber i session last night cam at Director Erhard's re it quest. I When the resolution autnor izinc the aoDointment of Miss Gil' martin was presented, Director Helen C.

Fruehan offered the sec- onder to Dr. McMahon's motion for its adoption. Director Erhard then suggested a recess so that the board the good of others will lose that is most worth while in life." "The rule has been followed for nineteen centuries by countless, men and women and, found to be good." said Dr. Noyes. "This gives us the right to call it a scientific principle which has stood the.

test of experience! If the validity ot the rule could be generally accepted and the rule followed, it would solve many of the most difficult problems of the relations between employers and employes, consumers and manufacturers and between the nations that 'have' and those that 'have not' Noyes urged that "scientific men and those who hold a religious belief ot any sort Unite in working for human welfare, in mutual tolerance for each other's differ ences in theological beliefs." Motion pictures of the sun's1 'breathing" taken by a Detroit businessman-astronomer were lauded by members of the society as a startling portrayal ot unknown scientific phenomena. might go into executive session in the secretary's office, ex-plaining that "I want the directors to discuss this matter, and I want to get myself clear so that when we reconvene, there will be no misun demanding." The committee session started at 8:40 o'clock, and it (was not until 9:20 o'clock that the 1 directors came back to the board 'room to take action onnhe resolu I Director Erhard then took the s. i Philadelphia, April 28 AJJO. The golden rule's as guide to happiness has scientific support, William Albert Noyes, professor emeritus of chemistry at the University of Illinois, told the American Philosophical Society. "Our knowledge 01 tne universe is growing slowly by.

the scientific method of observation, hypothesis and experiment" Dr. Noyes said. "The atomic hypothesis was only vague philosophical speculation before the nineteenth century, when it was given a reasonable basis by Dalton's discovery of the law of multiple proportions. Since then thousands of facts consistent with the theory have been discovered. Today the theory lies at the founda tion of all work done by the chem ists and physicists of the world.

Dr. Noyes. who sooke on "A New Holism," gave a scientific paraphrase of the Biblical Golden Rule as "that individual, class or nation who seeks his own good without reference to BLAZE DESTROYS DONOVAN HOME ON STEELING ROAD IN F0C0N0S Mount Pocono. Aoril 26. Fire thla morning at 7:30 o'clock destroyed the home of William Donovan, on Sterling road, this borough.

The loss is estimated at $5,000. Mr. Donovan had stepped out of the house after eating breakfast and noucea the roof of the building on fire. The flames soon spread to the second floor and other parts of the building. It is believed that sparks from a fireplace caused the fire.

a caii was sent for the fire company of this place, but due to some mixup it went mile an! one-half from the scene of the blaze. DIES AT WAYIHART Waymart ADril 26. FranrU Wil liam Arnold, son of Ernest and Kathryn. Dailey Arnold, died yesterday after a brief illness. Besides his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Lorna, Hazel and Gladys, and V.

I i iu uiuujeii. ine luntrai wm De held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Rev. Raymond walker, oi Waymart M. Church, will officiate.

Interment will be In Canaan Corners cemetery. jfloor to read his prepared statement, in which he. emphasized his argument that the Democratic ma jority directors were inconsistent were unfaithful to their own 'campaign promises in providing a iob for an out-of-town teacher. He insisted that the job could be filled temporarily for "the balance of this term anrl' armed that, before thelScranton people. To be eoselatent we NEW FUNG AT PHOT Pittsburgh, April 26 (INS).

Judge Arthur H. James, Re- 4 publican candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, last 4 night described his rival, for- mer Governor Pinchot as a self -affirmed new dealer. "I am a Republican opposed to the new deal," James told his audience. "I am not in sym- pathy with it because I believe it is contrary to the principles 4 of democracy. I am opposing a 4 candidate who has affirmed his belief in the new deal" "If you are for the new deal vote for Mr.

Pinchot" James advised. Joseph Krajawski, thirty-two, of 120 State street Archbald, sustained injuries to his left ankle last night at o'clock while at work at the Riverside colliery of the Penn Anthracite Mining Company at Archbald. A large rock fell on his foot He is a patient at the Mid-Valley Hospital. STRICKEN VHILE FISHING BOOT OF FATHER OF JACK MTJNLET, WELL KNOWN BQXt ER, FOUND IN CLUMP OF BUSHES AFTER SEARCH. Martin Munley.

about sixty, of 538 Moosic road, Old Forge, father of Jack Munley, well known local prizefighter, died of a heart attack Sesterday afternoon while fishing at le Spring Brook reservoir of the bcranton-bpring Brook Water Service Company. His body was found in a clump of bushes along the shore of the lake last night several hours after the state poliqe at Daleville had been notinea. ReDorts of foul nlav. which were circulated when the body was dis covered, were dispelled by Sergt Harold T. Newman, of the state police, and County Detective A.

J. McC nn after Dr. T. W. Wilson, of Moscow, deputy coroner, had attributed deatli to -a cardiac attack.

Munley. who had conducted a barber shop in Old Forge for many years, left on the fishing trip yesterday afternoon with two compan ions, Thomas Granahan and Joseph Cherundolo. They had separated while fishing and agreed to meet at an appointed place when they were to leave ior nome. wnen uran-ahan and Cherundolo arrived Munley was not there and after the two men had waited some time they became alarmed and began a search. In the meantime the authorities were called.

Police Use Boat Sergeant Newman and Detective McCann secured a boat from Maple Lake to row to the opposite side of the dam, and employes of the water com anv obtained another boat An undertaker from Old Forge who had been notified was with them. At the same time, the police reported, Wesley Franklin, Moscow under taker, had also been summoned. After the police had searched the land around the side of the reservoir for several hours, they first learned that the Moscow undertaker had been in the vicinity. Then they dis covered that he and Munley's com panions had apparently located the body and taken it to Franklin's morgue. Their investigation revealed that Franklin and other men had to carry the body more than three miles through the woods to reach the road where their car was narked.

Mr. Munley, who was a devout member of St Lawrence Church, Old Forge, and of its Holy Name Society, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Munley, pioneer Avoca residents. Surviving Mr.

Munley are his widow, the former Catherine Morris, of Pittston, whom he married thirty- five years ago, and tne following children: Resin a. Gertrude: James. Jack, Grace, Catherine, Margaret and Francis, also the following brothers and siters: Rev. Michael v. Munlev.

of Hollidaysburt Mrs. John Curiev. oi Avoca: Mrs. catnerine Lally, of Avoca, and Mrs. Helen Farrell, ot Avoca.

CONCERT AT CENTURY CLUB An excellent program of two- piano music was presented before a large and appreciative audience at the Century Club last night by Mrs. Katherine McDonald Coyne and Miss Helen Fuller, both soloists of recognized ability. The program was under auspices of the Juniors of the club. It had been arranged because of popular request the two young women having given a sim ilar program at the club last year. A varied program was presented with a.

number of encores. Each musician played beautifully. Each demonstrated technical ability and sympathetic interpretation. The co-ordination and complete har mony in rendition was noteworthy. The Netherlands Indies shipped over 16,000 tons of black Lampong pepper to other countries in the last year.

John Durkan Funeral Director "Thm Home BeautifuT Mrs. James P. Walsh, of 622 Moo sic street died last night in St Mary's Hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Walsh was the former Lillian Billiard, daughter of the late John Billard, prominent manufacturer in Honesdale.

1 She was i a member of the Church of Nativity, its Altar and Rosary Society and the National Council of Catholic Women. Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Marjorie. The funeral will be Thursday morning with! a requiem mass in the Church of Nativity. Interment will be. in St Mary's cemetery, Hones-dale.

Robert Soulsby, a resident of Scranton for close to a half-century, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family home. 422 Electric street following a long illness. Mr. Soulsby was a native of England and was a member 'of the, Green Ridge Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife.

Frances; daughter, Decimay; two sons, Rob ert. and Frank; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Tates, Philadelphia; Mrs. Margaret Schoonover, Mrs. George Merkle and Miss Emma Soulsby, also one brother, Matthew.

The funeral will be Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services charge of Rev. Fred Vreeland, of the Green Ridge Paptist Churcn. interment will be in A Ding-ton Hills cemetery. Niles Johnson, sixty-five, died Sunday night at his home in Clarks Summit. He is survived by two sis ten, Mrs.

Gertrude Griffiths and Mrs. Bertha Singer, both of Justus. and one brother, George, of Clarks Green. The funeral will be at 2 clock tomorrow afternoon from the Dailey Funeral Home. Clarks Summit Serv ices will be private.

Interment will be in Newton cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Sea man nf 90. MllurntilrA BvAntiA fllH Forge, will be held Thursday after noon at 2 clock from the family home. Interment will be in Marcy cemetery, Duryea.

The funeral of Michael G. Langan of 420 South Webster avenue, will be tomorrow morning with a re quiem high mass at 9:30 clock in the Church of the Nativity. Inter ment St Catherine's cemetery. Funeral services for Harrison Finch will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Max Kaeb.

835 Willow street Interment will be in Dunmore cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dippre was held this morning from the family home, 1121 Meadow avenue, and was attended by many persons from scranton ana its vicinity, a men mass of requiem was celebrated at 8:30 clock in st Mary AssumD- tion Church. River street by Rev. Gerald J.

Bischot The children's choir sang during the mass under the direction of. Prof. F. V. Van Maanen.

church oreanist me casxet Dearers were: josepn and Peter Beadle. Herbert and Charles Ganz, Charles Dippre. Jr ana lo Gryzwinskt interment was In the parish cemetery, where Rev. F. H.

Mulrooney conducted committal services. The funeral ot Mrs. Hary Belle Simpson, of 511 Dean street was held at o'clock this afternoon and was attended by hundreds of niegh-bors and friends. Services were in charge of Rev. Fred Vreeland, Jr, pastor of the Green Ridge Baptist cnurcn.

Many beautiful floral pieces were sent to the Simnson home and were cameo oy miss L.yaa uraay, airs. amitn. Mrs. wiiiiam perry. Mrs J.

S. Johnson, Mrs. George East and Mrs. w. H.

smith. Pallbearers were: J. S. Johnson, P. Reese.

Osborne Richards. Al bert J. Bray, Seth B. Spec and Harry t. Kutan.

interment was in Dun more cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Jenkins will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jack' son, or mo Mam street Avoca.

Services will be conducted at the home at 2:30 o'clock in charge of Rev. A. I. Behrends, pastor of the ianacnne jr-resoytenan cnurcn. in terment will be In the church ceme tery.

Funeral rites for Paul Krawcxyk, of 602 Smith street will be held from the family home at 9o'clock tomorrow morning. A requiem high mass will be sung in SS. Peter and Paul Church. Interment parish cemetery. Van A.

Conrad, a former resident of Dunmore, died April 18 in California, according to word received today by local friends. His survivors include one brother, Harry, of Factoryvllle, and one son, William, of California. MRS. -CATHERINE COSTELLO IS DEAD IN EAST SCRANTON ROME Resident of Prescett Ayenae For Forty-three Tears Sncesmbs After Three Weeks' nines. The East Scranton section mourned the loss today of another of its pioneer and sturdy settlers in the death of Mrs.

Catherine Cost el lo, aged seventy-eight years, who succumbed at the family home, 610 Prescott avenue, this morning at 12:30 o'clock. She was the widow of Patrick Costello who passed away in 1928. The Costello family home has been a Petersburg landmark for close to half a century. Mrs. Costello's death followed an illness of three weeks.

Few people were aware of her serious illness and news of her death comes as a snock to a wide legion of acquaintances throughout Scranton and the Lackawanna valley. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Costello came to this country sixty years ago and torty-three of those years she made her home in East Scranton. She was a devout communicant of the Immaculate Conception Chapel end active for years in the Third Order of St Francis, the Altar, Rosary and Scapular, and other societies of tnat congregation. Possessed cf a kind and loving disposition and of a charitable nature.

Mrs. Costello will be missed bv hundreds who knew and respected her. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Joseph A. Costello. of Atlanta, divisional manager of the Ethyl Gasoline Company in the state of Georgia: James, Peter and William Costello.

all of Scranton: Mrs. O. E. Vennie. of Mil ford.

and Mrs. Josenh Allman. of this city. Nine grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be eon- ducted from the family home cn Prescott avenue Friday morning at a time to be announced later.

HEARING QN LEASES SET Philadelphia, April 26 U.B. A hearing will be held Monday on the petition by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company for permission to cancel eight leases on Schuylkill county coal properties, interested parties were notified today. The petition was a result of the company's recently announced policy to cut down overhead drastically. Arthur Littleton, company counsel, told Federal Judge Oliver B. Dickinson, with whom the petition was filed, that the company also intended within a few days to seek permission to abandon some ot Its collieries.

MRSLEARLE'5 BB0THER4N-UW LEAVES ESTATE OF $1,716,158 Riverhead. N. April 28 (JP). Anson Wales Hard, New York broker and brother-in-law of Mrs. George H.

Earle, wife of the gover nor of Pennsylvania, left a net estate of $1,716,158 papers in surrogate's court disclosed today. Hard died Nov. 28, 1933, at fifty-one. WOULD OUTLAW DRUNKENNESS Washington, April 26 Smith (D Okla.) proposed a constitutional amendment ester day to nrohibit drunkenness. He said he acted at the request of a group of Baptist ministers.

Prohibition of sale of liquor failed, he said, and would tail again. To View The New naw achnnl var heetns in Knrm. new SCnOOl year Degms in Sjeptem- 1 ber, a Scranton teacher could quali 4r for the job. 1 The contention of the majority di rectors is that Miss Gilmartin is the lonl one on the eli Bible list Quali fied and licensed teach nhvaieal Mnminnh; nnf UMyeavu uiW ai iiuisjutnt a iivte Director Erhard asked for Miss "Carbondale, Pa," said President iPadden. I you be more specific? I'd like her street address.

I under stand that in her application it was 33 Brooklyn street. Carbondale," Erhard said. Dr. Dyer confirmed this Elf any member of the board is der the impression that Miss Gil- taartin has been making her resi- 'dence In Scranton temporarily, that wrong, fcrnara saiu. i ve inaue a thorough investigation, and find tnat sne is not regisiereo.

in cran- 'ton, but that she habeen registered- in carbonoaie since i iwa. sne not lM cit toould like to call your attention to Hhe statement I presented to all the board members at our committee session tonight, but I want to read nt here so that the public may know Je public interest Statement By Erhara. I Director Erhard then proceeded to "read bis statement, as follows: I The man who wrote "consistency, 'thou are Jewet" meant to Infer, I be-1 eoB1tBl', to t0M I we ait know that th Serantoa school I loard deeires to be consistent, etr Ives to I SSSTSL SU it. LiMtion. it is with this in mind, that i ask your "coleY and deliberate consideration of a ITnZVkt MiZ oiimaruiil iLSStFftS? have the remedy which la at present I piaanM; my reasonine na merit, MI Will inn, ft traces ttaft dlaltABCa I yrr which ha 1rady trald I aa 9 sea it, atanda out th well defined prin- leipie, aa old aa our political platform, lP'jm: i.

ISSSSSr practice publicly, and the pablie re- pond to the defense of our argument. iiiiJi1 'SrYtZivZl mch For thta reason, the name of Miss Rita name of Joha Steckbeck on the physical I psa over i scat I on list. If you will eonsuit your llsibtlitr list. oa will find that Jc ohn I steckbeek mad five points more, than de five points more, than th man we appointed last January to teach physical education. We did th -iht thta la akipplns th nam of I dteckbeck; no or hi ismiiy never para on ooot of taxes locally; but why do the wrong thtns now just four month later, rhen another vacancy in physical ado- ta ta-txror ur Vane Teacher Name.

nw or we printiyiw. ocmim i SiJSSr.SS.SSf.yvSri an ffVlll Veyaj) iiiiaiua vasi mm orinter, joeephine Latorr. coastane reiier and Mary anausnnessy aa Market and Bakery 115-117 NORTH WASHINGTON SCRANTON Just For Wednesday STORE; Hi KILLED MEMBER 07 FORMER IMPERIAL RUSSIAN FAMILY ARRESTED ON TECHNICAL CHARGE OF HpMlCIDE. New York, April 26 (WS). An au tomobile driven by Prince Alexis Dawydoff, member of a former imperial Russian family, leaped the curb at Fifth avenue', near fortieth street, early today and crashed into two store windows, instantly killing yoemg woman companion.

Another woman in the car, Mrs. Zinovia Manning, thirty-six, was critically injured. She and the prince were rushed to uenevue Hospital where he, was placed under arrest on a technical charge of homicide. The dead woman was Mrs. Mar- 5aret Abrams, twenty-two, wife of ames Abrams.

The prince, an air glider enthusiast, is the son of Princess Marie Obolensky. PRESBYTERY OF REGION A (Continued from Page 3) four most urgent needs of the pres ent day for the everlasting gospel of Christ Enumerating these needs the clergyman continued: The age needs the gospel in its domestic life because the homes of our country 'are so many streams pouring themselves into the great stream of moral and social life. The age needs the gospel in its industrial life. There is a great struggle between capital and labor. The world of organized labor is largely against the church or indifferent to it The world of capital may profess allegiance to the church Sand the gospel, but too often fails to act in accordance with its professions.

The principles of Jesus Christ must be brought into the industrial life if we are to secure harmony between capital and labor. Perish For Want of Knowledge. The age needs the gospel in its educational life. Ignorance and superstition are abroad in the world. People still perish for want of knowledge.

me supreme danger is infidelity, which so largely perme ates many of the universities of Eu rope ana in our own una. ur. Nicholas Murray Butler, president 01 CoiumDia university, warns against it and calls it the new pa ganism. The church must give in tellectual leadership to support her schools. The age needs the gospel in its civic life.

It looked for a while as if the World War might lead te revival of religion. Splendid quali ties were called out self-sacrifice. generosity patriotism and readiness to serve, now could all these splen did qualities fail to bring about a revival of religion! -Yet they did. The condition of our nation today is something we seriously lament Gambling is on the increase, crime rampant Moral standards are low. The enemies of the Christian Sabbath are trying everywhere to undermine and destroy the Lord's Day Somethinf has hannened in the last twenty-five years.

Whatever has caused it, people nave lorgotten God." Rev. Dr. S. T. Foster, of Carbon dale, at yesterday's session described the work of national missions in ad ministering to underprivileged so cial groups.

Rev. Dr. Ebenezer Flack, of Kingston, chairman of the beneficence committee, reported that receipts generally are up to the 1937 leveL ADVANTAGES OF REGION WILL BE BROADCAST FBIDAY EVENING "The Location of a Business In Northeastern Pennsylvania" will be discussed on Friday night at 8:30 o'clock during the fourth of a series of radio broadcasts over station WGBI under the general title of "The Future of Scranton." The broadcast will be devoted to but-lining the advantages possessed by this region as an industrial center. The speaker on Friday night has not been decided upon as yet It was announced today by Waldo C. Wright chairman of the radio com mittee ot the chamber of commerce.

which is sponsoring the series. LMUilAN CLUBS ARRANGE FOB FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET The executive board of the LIthu anian Political Clubs of Lackawanna vuuuit mm ivyiireuwuTvi uwu the affiliated branches, will meet tonight at the headquarters of the main branch, 132 West Market street. North Scranton, to make fur ther arrangements for the fifth an nual banauet to be held at Hotel Casey on May S. County Chairmau Joseph A. Matulavich will preside.

The following guest speakers have been forwarded invitations to at tend the banquet: M. J. Eagen, dis trict attorney: Fred J. Huester. mayor, and John F.

Padden, president of the Scranton School Board. Lithuanian speakers will be A. A. Yanoshat, Peter Putirskas, Anthony Kubelus and Mrs. Catherine Mattes.

Among the honorary guests will be Hugh J. Brady, Democratic county chairman; Michael P. Healey, Democratic cfty chairman, and Fred K. jueroy. KOHUT ANNOUNCES WITHDRAWAL AS LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE William R.

Kohut, chairman of the board of supervisors of Fell town ship and a resident of Simpson, today announced that he is no longer a candidate for the Democratic nomination for representative in the Fifth Legislative pistrict Due to the fapt that the deadline for withdrawals has expired. Mr. Kohut's name will appear on the primary election ballot He issued a statement however, in which he said that he has withdrawn and will support Robert W. Munley, of Arch-bald, who is campaigning for the seat formerly held by his father, the late W. J.

Munley, who, at the time of his death a few months ago, was the dean of Lackawanna county delegation in tne nouse ot represen tauves at tiarnsDurg. TO GIVE READING AT Y. M. A. Mrs.

Salo Friedewald will read. by Maud Beladin Smith, tomorrow night at o'clock in the Y. M. H. A.

The public is invited to the read- ing which is being sponsored) by the x. u. rt. gin scout troop, RED CROSS B0AR9 TO NIEET The board of directors of the Scranton Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold a luncheon meeting Thursday at 12:19 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce building. James A'.

Linen, chapter chairmari, MEETS HQHN La Mohican Meadowbrook It's Always Fresh! Buy a Week's Supply! Mohican Butter Keept! Best Centers! Out1 Best Sliced Extra Fancy Larg Fresh Green Asparagus Theit Art) si.1 Thick Green Stalks! Two-Day Old Pullet Country Freth! 2 47e tfoz. 19c 17c Half Pound BOLOGnA tii ELIZABETH GILMAETIN. circa hr llfatttn position, and by dolnf I feci that thta Is unfair to tho tMchir applicant who bmv bn tryinf yaar after yaar to sueeoad la aalnlng no appointment, ana who are end neve been reeldente of thla city, and who bare paid their taxes and no doubt In many inetancee found It quite difficult to do so. Tne Beranton Cnamber of Com merce la at present making aa Intensive drive towards Beranton industries oud likewise respect and adopt tne ollr Seimntnn Khml, for (Wanton teachers, I want it to be thoroughly understood that the person whom you have In mind la not known by me and that there la nothing at all personal la my attitude. However, I can not be convinced that there Is the highest necee itr and Justification for making this appointment at this Finally, would like to recommend that In view of there being less than two montha be for school closes, that a substitute be placed la this position for the balance of the term.

8urely by the time of the opening of school in September there ill he a local teacher who will have procured a sufficient number at oredits to qualify for thla position. Presents Petition. Director Erhard then displayed petition which, he said, was signed by approximately 200 taxpayers re tiding in all sections of the city, ask ing that only a Scranton resident be appointed to the Side school post, and protesting against the nam' mg 0 an out-of-town teacher on the ground it would "be an act of dis crimination and inconsistency." He asked Dr. Dyer if the work could not be handled by one or more of teachers now on duty In the south Scranton school for the re- mainder 0f the term, and declared urge for maklng ap i whole terms." He denied that such action would have any bearing on the mandamus proceedings brought by ten of the suspended teachers, now penainf in court. Dr.

Oyer agreed that "there IS a strong probability that among the teach" Tnow in the South Scranton school, there might be some one who could be dralted IOr tlUS Position. There is nobody there who would be mterested unless Director Erhard then suggested that action On the resolution be with- could make a study of the situation and report his findings to the board. Director Ed- wardS seconded his motion. Miar CI-Uh W.Ul FaddeB. TPdent Padden tten addreteed Erhard.

You mentioned certain names of teachers in your statement, teachers that were aDDointed- I'd like to ask whether or not you voted for them. Erhard began to reply, but Padden tut il "Answer 'yes or "This is not a court procedure, and I don't have to Submit to any Such request," Erhard shot back. "Even if "7 make 'yes' or He then agreed that he did vote fnr th-. annrtintmnta in nuaatinn Trr. Jr uuiv a uiyi iiu regrets, De- cause they were residents of Scran- ton." Thar wrae 00 tTT ton, and the vote was taken on the mo- tion to defer action on the Gilmartin appointment When this was d.

feated. the resolution naming Miss bliininill Was auOPteOi Wu Gilmartin has Deen.women'a supervisor in the W. P. A. recreation program in tne county under the gymnasium instructor at tne car- bondale Y.

W. A. before Joinin th. i jvuuu Supply Bids BeeelvaC The board at the meeting last night opened bids from scores of firms on general school supplies and lpi.n Minrnant nr 17 107090 science equipment for the 1938-39 term. The proposals were referred to the building committee for tabu- latlOn, Trnmmnn fc TanJl Hammond, president ot tne Home uwners ana laxpay ers League, and H.

E. Brady, chair m.n 0f um srhnnl hurlppt enmmitto. TLifS of that organization, headed a com- mittee which appeared to ask the hnnrrl fnr a nrlvnt mnfortriM eVrtm wkirh nwrumrmn anH amnlnvs. hrlPM Ot the SChOOl district WOUld be barred. The nature of the business discussed was not made known bv the committee or the di rectors, who held tb session follow ing the regular meeting.

Before the closed doot Jcussion got under way. however, the committee asked the board to co-operate in carrying on an economy surveys in tne local district, explaining that Dr. Lester K. Ade, state superintendent of pub-lie instruction, had agreed to nave the state undertake the study. President Padden said that 1 this issue be referred to the finance committee oi tne Doara so tnat tne matter of cost might be studied.

mm ANNUAL MEETING James T. Hanlon, superintendent of the Scranton state Hospital, ac comnanied bv Miss Gertrude Suther lanH Hirrtr if nnrui' Ml Mm Jin. as rii "ZT7 Von ATX, anesthetist left this BlOm ing lor.FittsDurgn to attend the an nual meeting of the superintendent and departmental supervisors of state-owned institutions. You, Mr. Citizen.

Have a Biff Part In the Important Business InA.a- trial Future. Don't Underesti- Your Worth Join the i i at Of VOraTnerCe- NOW! AdT- A26-a TWO DROWN IN FLOODS Wellington. N. Z- AnrU 28 Two persona were drowned, manv nd great damage uuuw in vuc jjrovuice ut nuwKes Bav. North Island, tnrlav hv flnnHs vi.

uu a COILED HAM The 21c l( Mohican" Grade! direction of Eddie Muyphy. She is State eouid have searched out of town. Teachers College, where she reap an down th lackawatm vaUey, ceived her B. S. degree in physical perir tchT.aTbuV,Uw education.

She starred there in idn. sw appointed local people, not hockey, tennis, track, baseball, bas-iroperiy licensed, rather than vioiat th ketbaU, archery and swimming, as on which we hav been elected well as in rifle shooting. She won wives aowT in 1833. one was a swimming and "Mohican Quality" Our Regular 39c and 45c AN INVITATION- Th Finest Monty Can Buy! Afone Higher! i- Is Extended To THE GENERAL PUBLIC 31 Porterhouse Sirloin Or Round One Low Price! A Pound of "Mohican Lean Mamburg Buy 2 Pounds For 37c and Receive An Extra Pound for 1c. Just Think "Mohican Pure Hamburg" at 3 Pounds for 38c! Hamburg For a Penny! 1 Large Oxydol Pure Catsup 2 (..

I5o ll-Os. Bettlea I9c Pkf. Abe Rinse! i rot nr ef me, i eaa not see tne i int, my ooliearue feel that Mies i iornlnastar's Interests should be "rt-1 iced to relieve th tmtatioa or otneri tisappointed applleaata. I understand I nd wrens, aa far as th appointment aa outsider la concerned, i stoutly toateM that hu laconsieent hn appoint an outsider, the first ainc ou administration betan. when do this thing, we must la all fair- teas (l) appoint thoss whom we har Kippea sexore ai oi.miHi muse wao tav no licensee ana employ uceneea wtsldera.

III receive as a natural re-1 it from th eute me i.75 which trquid. thea due i I i Is there not another way. a consistent way? Why th hurryT It Is not un- reasonable to assume that somebody, wmi Scran tonisn, wtn soon be properly certified. In less than two months, ehool win be dismissed. burely, by September, a local slrl will be prop.rly 4ceneed to take th job.

I Again let say thst if yon do net eel that Mte Morning-star deserves our tu Ji. Tt i. inoirh to n.r eut in favor of soma other aeher who win satisfy ur wishes, -in0 tairdS a.Tb.."' n.tIurhaiP!i r. i riy politic i know how sincerely works, i snow now maunnousiy ta labored prepare hereelf for greater isefalness, and I remember how gladly aooepted a physical education aaaign men! In No. 41 School when other teach rev with many more years of teaching .0 their credit wad very eicuoe that vould permit to evade the work.

-rSvSdarTdi iu had more actual teaching ex Deri nce in physical education aix months It at No. 41) than aay other applicant tt th itf. that as' It may, my appeal to yon not In her behalf. Xventa of th last weeks have placed la a moot unenviable position regarding Miss Horn- Sf Vffi.Shou'ld who. nice kIss Mornlnsstar.

are either distantly closely related to members ot thel ard. but aa yet have not announced ich hfornlnr.tar's fat to be determined a policy. I am willing to allow your rood judgment Declsioa Casting' Money. My reason In addreulng you In thta ay Is to call your attention as directly know how to the ramifications tn- lved In the decision that was made at I last committee meeting. The decl-at we voted was not consistent with th policy and will surely eome back to gu ua.

At th. preeent moment w. losing si. an in stats reiraoursemeni rgSflXSZli VtAHOPrftWZ iat mat policy, now osa we explain tnconeistency to Joha Bteckbecg and i.iee Burkhart? it not twiser to mtk hast a Uttle slowly-, and coaelstentiy 7 My aa' la yes. fore we definitely deold oa thla 4, 1 wouia ilk to oaii your alien-i to thta matter In a somewhat do- i account in the hope that you may ot aeen appointea to tnat position, I merely ubetttutlng.

Secondly. I i i I i I i i i i I I I Palmolive Soap Bar 5C The Oenulaat Camay Soap 5c Bar Stock Up! CADILLAC and La SALLE AUTOMOBILES In A Special Spring Showing Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 28, 29, 30 DAY AND EVENING Be Held AT THE SHOWROOMS 204-206 MONROE AVE. FLOYD E. BORTREE EXTRA SPECIAL Fresh Caucht, Fancy Right Of the Boats! Nott This Prlcel E2i )c As Usual, There It No Extra Charge For Cleaning Fish At Your Mohican! oofnTMieru Ith" Everest in the province's his-you vote for thla appointment, It I iij. 5 as ir you eouia remove tut ap at.

any lutur urn. io aava wui preside. rV.