Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

4. -1 SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, PA, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934 PACE NINfc rl 9 Now Playing at the Victoria LISH FLIERS Swimmers Life is partment or welfare inspector! ha1 repeatedly urged the hiring of additional help at the prison. rule. The county prison in years gone by, when the number of prison-j ers was no greater than at the pres-j ent time, had as high as ten em-i ployes. The present board of com-j missioners, however, has endeavored to keep the force at a minimum i the interests of economy.

State de- CULM DAMAGES DENIED PAIR BY HIGHEST COURT SPECIAL JULY 4th PRICES ON ALL LEGAL STANDARD BASS PIKE PLUGS SQ DISCOUNT "BABY Only five, but she's a star Shirley Temple (center) as she appears in the title role of TAKE A BOW" with James Dunn and Claire Trevor. SPECIAL Coming to The Indian elephant ranks third highest among intelligent animals: the chimpanzee is first and the orang-outang second. i DJ. Cadman High Carbon Steel 59c doz.25c VACUUM ENAMEL SILK LINE M-rb. Tea 59c An Assortment Deep Sea Rods Reels Lines at Reduced Prices LICENSES LEVEL WIND Casting Reels 98c BASS HOOKS REACH WARSAW AT END OF HOP Crowd of 20,000 Greets Brooklyn Soda Water Manufacturers.

WARSAW, July 2. (UP) The Adamowicz brothers of Brooklyn landed their trans-Atlantic plane at the Warsaw airport at 5:40 p. m. today and were greeted by a wildly cheering crowd of 20,000 citizens. The two fliers, scda-pop manufacturers with a yearning for flight records, had intended to fly one-stop from New York to the Polisn capital.

Their plans were interrupted three times, first when they were forced down for lack of fuel, in a' field in France, again in Germany, and once more in Poland. The last stages of their flight were made with the aid of a "homemade" landing skid, fashioned from the tongue of a farm wagon, to replace part of the big Bellanca's tail, which was broken in their first landing, LOTT LOSES TO! ENGLAND'S ACE Wood and Shields Advance to Semi-Final Round at Wimbledon. WIMBLEDON, England. July 2. (UP) Sidney B.

Wood and Francis X. Shields, both of New York, advanced today to the semi-finals ot the all-England tennis championships. Wood joined Shields in the round of four by eliminating Vernon G. Kirby. unseeded South African player.

Wood won 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0. Both are singles players on the U. S. Davis cup team. Shields, American champion and seeded No.

5 in the tourney, downed H. W. "Bunny" Austin English Davis cupper and No. 4, 4-6, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3, 7-5. George Lott of Chicago, U.

8. Davis cup doubles player, was not so successful as his mates. He was eliminated in a quarter-final match by Fred Perry of England, ace of the British cup team and No. 2. Perry entered the semi-finals with a 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, 10-8 victory.

Another member of the U. S. team, towering Lester R. Stoefen of Los Angeles, was eliminated by Jack Crawford of Australia, defending champion. Wood was impressive in defeating Kirby.

He was easily the South African's master except in the third set when the New Yorker became temporarily erratic, and suffered a spell of outing and overdriving. The Crawford-Stoefen match, which had been anticipated eagerly by the gallery, developed into one of the dullest quarter-final contests in years. It produced a minimum of exciting rallies since both players suffered from the terrific heat. 2 TRUCK DRIVERS HELD UNDER BAIL Lynn Street Family Shaken as They Sit In Parked Car. i I i 4 SPECIAL AGATE TELESCOPE ROD Reversible Handle $1.89 TACKLE BOXES Special 59c Scene from Bell's Hawaiian Revue, the beautiful stage presentation opening on the Capitcl stage Wednesday.

The picture will be Joe E. Brown's latest starring vehicle "CIRCUS CLOWN." Treasury Balance Evan P. Aurand lsWMMOMO Is Midshipman Large Assortment SPINNERS BASS BUGS FLIES BAITS (Special Price) FISHING ITS icel Chat i. tile I stlnfk lent Saved Blhlmotor Pottsville Man Has Narrow Escape From Death By Drowning. I After two hours use of a puimotor and continued administering of oxygen, physicians at the Warne hospital, Pottsville, yesterday saved the life of William L.

Smith, of Pottsville, after he had been rescued from a swimming pool at that place. Smith was swimming in the pool surrounded by a throng of other sw.mmers and onlookers when without outcry he sank to the bottom of the pool. Edward and Albert Yeast-ed, swimming instructors, missed Smith from their party and diVed to the bottom of the pool from the point where Smith had been last seen Rescuing the young man from the bottom of the pool, the experienced instructors used first aid for 15 while awaiting the arrival of an ambulance carrying a puimotor. The life-saving device was used by physicians en route to the hospital, where the puimotor was continued in service and oxygen administered for two hours. The victim began to breathe slowly and finally breathed regularly.

He is expected to recover. Pinchot's Sister Dead in London Lady Johnstone Succumbs After Long Period of Illness. LONDON, July 2. (UP) Lady Johnstone, widow of the late Sir Alan Johnstone, one-time minister to Denmark, died yesterday at the home of her son, Harcourt Johnstone, M. after a lingering illness.

Lady Johnstone was a sister of Governor Gifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, and of Amos Pinchot. MILFORD, July 2. (UP) Governor Pinchot said today his sister, Lady Johnstone. who died in London yesterday, probably will be buried there. He said he had not learned definitely of the funeral ar- rangements.

Neither the governor nor Amos Pinchot, his brother, would be able to attend the funeral, if burial should be in England, he said, Lady Johnstone was the widow of the late Sir Alan Johnstone, former British minister to Denmark and Holland. ENTERPRISE LOCAL ELECTS OFFICIALS Oshinskie Reelected to Post of Pres ident By Members. After a campaign conducted over a period of several weeks, employes of Enterprise Local Union No. 112, held its annual election at the colliery meeting place which resulted in the reelection of the entire staff of former officers. John Oshinskie was reelected to the presidency for his second term, while other officers were named as follows: Vice president, Joseph jVoshinskie; recording secretary, Frank Novey; financial secretary, John Slatta; treasurer, Geraid Keating; assistant financial secretary, Frank O'Brien; trustees, Brshinskl, Bonshak and Konetzke, and mine committee members, Gara, Oshinskie and Worhacz.

PLUNGE FROM FENCE BREAKS GIRL'S ARM iTharptown Youngster Vlrtim of Mis- hap at Home Sunday Afternoon. Falling off a fence at her home yesterday afternoon, Mary Bogettl, 5, of Tharptown, suffered a fractured right arm. The youngster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bogettl, had the fracture treated by a physician and today is reported resting comfortably.

THE BELLS OF ST. MARY'S DEDICATED The bells of St. Mary's Greek Catholic church, Kulpmont, now nearing reconstruction after having been destroyed by fire, were dedicated at high noon yesterday and their clear tones rang for some time during the dedicatory services, which were in charge of the rector, the Rev. Michael Kapec, assisted by several fellow priests. There are three bells, two large new bells and a smaller one salvaged from the belfry of the former church.

GREEN TAVERN Rear 1051 W. Pine Poplar Sts. DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT Tommy Witt's Orchestra FRANK BOGUS Proprietor and Manager Special Attraction Tonite at RICH'S (Kulpmont) Come, see and hear Earl, the famous singer formerly from WEEU, accompanied by the Top-notr hers, direct from Reading. ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT No Cover Charge MIKE ANASTASIA'S CAFE Come All and Enjoy Yourself Charlie Kline at the Piano and His Orchestra GRAPE GARDEN 711 N. Shamokin St.

ii Supreme Court Affirms Decision By Judge Morganroth. An important decision involving a score or more prospective land damage cases emanating from along Shamokin creek, between Weigh Scales and Reed Station, was handed down Saturday by the state supreme court when It r.ffirmed the opinion of the county court in the suit of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Moore, of near Paxinos, against the Stevens Coal Company. The Moores brought suit for culm and water damages to their property, located near the Herr gasoline service station north of Weigh Scales.

During the progress of the trial, Judge Morganroth brought the case to a close when an agreement entered into by a man named Hensyl, original owner of the land, with coal companies absolving the latter from all subsequent damages after settlement of an original claim. Former Judge Fred B. Moser and Harold F. Bonno. counsel for the Moores, appealed to the higher court, contending that one man could not forever tie up a property which was subsequently sold to another person.

But the higher court took the same view as that taken by Judge Morganroth and as a result it is likely many other cases now on the county dockets will not be carried into court because of supreme court ruling. Judge Morganroth held that the deeds to most of the properties involved provide that present owners cannot collect for culm or water damages as a result of the blockading of Shamokin creek with culm from collieries. The original owners released their rights when accepting settlement and provided in their deeds that no future owners could collect for past, present or future culm or water damages. Mangle is Named Deputy at Prison (Continued from Page One) tween 80 and 90, the number at times running as high as 120. The small size of the jail force has made it necessary for all hands to work seven days a week.

When an employe Is ill or absent for other good cause, 16-hour shifts are the MAJESTIC "SCIENTIFICALLY COOLED" TODAY and TUESDAY RKO RADIO Piclvr A tory of young romance at war with old tyranny JEAN PARKER "Btth" of "Little Wemtn" TOM BROWN ZASU PITTS ARTHUR BYRON Also VARIETY OF SHORTS ATTENTION, LADIES! Tuesday Is another Gift Day you will receive one of the most coveted pieces of the set. Be sure to ret yours! July 4 th THURS. FRI. A task of oldtn chilrit! Cay Commit hapfxninfj Comtly maidtns lain mtt! W.CJack&Soiis QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY the Capitol (Continued from Page One) Academy, West Point, New York. June 14, 1911 and since the World War has been identifiea with the ordinance service of the army, having enjoyed the distinction of having been the youngest major in service during the international war.

For some time past Major Aurand has been identified with the Army War College, at Washington. Midshipman Aurand, newly appointed representative of this congressional district in the naval academy, is well known here, having been a frequent visitor to the home of his grandfather before the latter retired from railway service and removed to Washington to make his home with Major and Mrs. Aurand, the latter nee Betty Steele, this city. Don't miss today's News-Dispatch comics. BIG FLOOR SHOW TONIGHT at the HOTEL BUDAPEST kulpmont McDonald music mixers Everybody Welrome ROLLING GREEN PARK Dancing Sat.

BOATING SWIMMING RESTAURANT PICNICS Special July 4-5-6-7 7 Vaudeville Acts 7 Direct From New York Fireworks Wednesday TONIGHT UNCLE DUDLEY'S INN WALLY'S CAFE 706 N. Shamokin St. DANCING EVERY NIGHT Join a Good, Sociable Crowd Real Orchestra Real Hospitality Courtesy Shown to Everyone Wally, George and Art Will Be There to Grci You PAIR OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Fisher Are Married Fifty Years. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fisher, respected residents of 103 Oak street, yesterday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.

They were tendered a dinner at their home by members of the family and received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were married July 1. 1884.

in St. Edward's church by the late Father Koch. They have seven children. They are: William, Walter, Isaac, Kath-ryn, Mrs. John Cotner and Mrs.

James J. O'Brien, all of Shamokin, and Mrs. William Zybosky, of Al-lentown. There are also eighteen grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. WOMAN DIES IN FALL Mrs Mary Jones, 78.

pioneer resi dent of Mount Carmel. died Saturday at the Fountain Springs State hospital from a complication of diseases following a fall several week in which the aged woman suffered a fractured leg. Mrs. Jones is survived by three daughters and a son, the latter, Isaac Jones, of Helfenstein. There are 19 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

Classified ads bring quick results. LADIES! Another Beautiful Pire of Marker "Hot-Oven" Tomorrow Always Cool, It's Refrigerated Capitol Today and Tomorrow With LEILA ELLIS-PHILLIP STEVENS, Dorothy Burfcii, ON STAGE Monday and Tuesday kt 8:15 P. M. DANCE REVUE By the Pupils of MARIE LAND DANCE STUDIO Starts WEDNESDAY GALA HOLIDAY STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW! JOE E. BROWN In "Circus Clown" and ON THE STAGE Bell's Hawaiian Revue In a Novel Singe rrevnlallon I new fp-' mysttryl Pfe LUKAS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY Two out-of-town truck drivers were held under $300 ball by Justice of the Peace Harris O.

Ren-nlnger as the result of a' crash on West Sunbury street at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. A truck operated by Russell A. Mayer, Pottsville, attempted to pass a truck operated by Russell Fry, or --Northumberland, on Sunbury street, TYielow Eighth, when the rnishap oc-Vcurred. The car occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel P. Suiter, Norman Suiter and his daughter Esther, of 1728 West Lynn street, was struck by the one truck as it "cut in" sharply. The force of the impact severely Jolted the Suiters but none was seriously hurt. At The Majestic It wot love ot first glimps whtn they saw Baby Shirley Temple in "Stand Up and Cheer" 1 Now it's love fat, last and always in Government Spent More Than Seven Billions in Year Just Closed WASHINGTON, July 2. (UP) The United States treasury bulged with more than $2,500,000,000 of "ready cash" today to begin the 1935 fiscal year which may see even more flow out than the record the year Just ended.

The government in the year which ended Saturday spent $7,105,050,085, or $3,989,496,035 more than received. Expenses were higher than since 1918 and 1919 and the $3,989,000,000 deficit was the highest of the year of peace. It was the fourth successive year of deficit. This carried the public, debt to a new peak of 415. STONIXGTON MAN HURT AT READING Samuel Bo-.

of Mr. and Mrs. William Burd, of Stonington, is recuperating at the home of his parents from injuries to the right leg. suffered while in the employ of a contractor at Reading. He will be incapacitated several weeks.

Burd, it will be recalled, figured in a fatal motor accident near Reading several weeks ago and at that time escaped without injuries when hi3 car crashed another machine in which a young woman was fatally injured. BIG DOINGS TONIGHT at Miscannon's KULPMONT SINGING AND DANCING Also plenty of home talent; something doing every minute ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT Hospitality and Service Is Our Motto Thank Yon FREE OPEN AIR DANCE 4th of July Eve, July 3rd at the NIRA INN Everybody Welcome All is asked is good behavior and conduct. BEST OF MUSIC BY WEAVER'S ORCHESTRA And the Old Standby, Witt Gilchrist, Caller Jack Howells, Prop. CLAM BAKE Wednesday, July 4th BOYLE'S 5th Spruce Sts. Music, Steaks, Clams, and Cold Lunch I AT ALL DRINK ALL $2.00 PAYS ALL Mod i FOX Pklurt uith A love story as thrilling as one's first kiss, drama that is rich in human interest and emotional appeal, characterizations that are free from affection or theatricalism these are the entertainment ingredients which make RKO-Radio's "Two Alone" one of the most notable films of the current season.

Jean Parker and Tom Brown are co-featured at the head of the cast which brings this poignant tale of a sensitive little orphan girl's gallant truggle for romance and happiness tne screen, iney are supported Fy ZaSu Pitts, Arthur Byron, Nydia Westman. Willard Robertson. Beu- lah Bondi, Charley Grapewin and Emerson Treacy, each selected for his or her peculiar fitness to the role portrayed. Adapted from the successful play by Dan Totheroh, "Wild Birds," "Two has a farm In the Missouri Ozarks'for his locale. Most of the picture was filmed amid the primitive beauty of Outdoors.

The story concerns the romance of the girl and a runaway youth, who are denied the right to marry by a brutal fanner who holds the youngsters virtual prisoners and forces them to slave from dawn to dark on his farm. Eventually the pentup emotions of the young lovers cry out for release, and they yield the promptings of their hearts. i 1 Pt.A. I A SHIRLEY TEMPLE! 1 I JAMES DUNN I'M CLAIRE TREVOR ALAN DINEHART in i.