Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SHAMOKIN DISPATCH, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 PAGE SEVEN STUDENT PILOT I See Bn The Shamokin Dispatch That they matured. "Attorneys for the bank contend that the majority of these loans were illegal and void." said Lark. "The financial statement of the district as of April 23 complys with the law, and these loans had been made within the assessed valuation of the district. In the $377,506 indicated a total indebtedness is included every cent of the poor district indebtedness. "I cannot agree with the plaintiff's statement concerning or more in excess of the limit prescribed.

Before setting the mlllage this year the URGING TARIFF OH HOME PRODUCTS various amounts needed in running the district and laid the rate of eight and one-half mills in ceordance with these amounts. Mr. Kopyscianskia and I emphasized to them that when they reach tne limit set for themselves in this budget they may go cot beyond those limits At the end et this year we will have in the neieh-borhod of $27,000 or $23,000 for the payment of loans" If, as Mr. Lark has said, the out-ftandaing loans will be paid off at the rate of $27,000 or $28,000 a year, this total of loans will be wiped out in seven years. i fit decked in flags and bunting and the entire countryside declared a holiday to welcome them.

The plane, property of John Hay Whitney, was demolished, When the ship crashed from an altitude of 200 feet, the motor, instead of burying itself in the ground, crashed back into the cockpit crushing the two passengers. Only one reason could be assigned for the crash by airport officials. It was pointed out that a new propellor had Just been fitted on the plane and that this was the first flight with the new "prop." It was probable the experts said, the new "prop" failed give the plane enough lift to fly with three persons aboard. A Week ago Sunday, Stultz had a narrow escape from death In a Sikorsky amphibian. He had flown to the Harvary-Yale boat races and was returning alone when he ran into dense fog.

The plane emerged from the fog near a rocky cliff-like shore and only by banking sharply, and landing lmmedlatly, was Stultz able to avoid crashing. One pontoon was nipped off the plane but Stultz escaped injury. Stultz was 29 and served with the air corps of both the army and navy in the war. He was associated with Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson in her first two attempts to take-off for Europe, his name was mentioned in connection with the Byrd undertaking but he finally made the trip in the Fokker Plane Friendship with Miss Earhart and Lou Gordon.

Stultz was awarded the medal of directors made a budget Indicating! FOR THE Ui-JM Coaster ''TV 3BEEEEEEEOSSEB FREE Mrs. Thomas Foltz and son, Dick, left Saturday for Camp Nik-O-Mahs, there to Join a party of friends to spend the next several weeks enjoying life in the great outdoors. Richard Farrow accompanied a party of friends on a motoring trip yesterday to State College. Charles Beck, a former resident of this city, now located at St Clair, attended the funeral on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Jane Madara.

Mr. Beck was greeted by many boyhood friends during his brief and sad mission to this city. The Misses Myrtle and Helen Lyons, of Philadelphia, arrived in town Saturday afternoon to Join a party of local young ladies who plan to camp this week along Penn's Creek, above New Berlin. Mrs. P.

F. Brennan and daughters, Miss Ida, of this city, and Mrs. O. Daniel Enterline, of Scranton, left today for Asbury Park, N. J.

where they plan to spend the remainder of the summer. Dr. James Lovell, of Pittsburgh, spent several hours in this city an Saturday evening visiting former classmates at medical school, leaving mter in the night for Philadelphia on tt business and professional mission. Mrs. Anna MacElwee of Reading, formerly of this city, and daughter Miss Gertrude, returned to their home yesterday after a stay with local relatives.

They were accompanied by Burton and Howard O. Siglin, who will remain at the MacElwee home for week's Ralph aring, who for the past several months "was employed on a large plastering contract at Alien-town, arrived home on Saturday, the Allentown work having been completed Mr Zarlng pirns to accept employment elsewhere in the near future, having several fine offers under consideration. Daniel Zleger, a well known linotype operator on the Mount Carmel Item, entered the Fountain Springs State Hospital on Saturday to undergo treatment for internal complications from which he has suffered for some weeks past. Mr. Zieger Is well known in this city and his many friends trust he will enjoy speedy relief.

John Zulick and family, of Orwlgs-burg, where Mr. Zulick Is the head of a large shoe manufacturing corporation, spent part of the Sabbath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shoener, of 197 North Marshall street.

Dr. V. B. Twiggar and Frank Shesry motored yesterday to the for-mer's summer lodge along Penn's Creek at Mlllmont to make preparation for a several weeks' sojourn there later in the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel F. Green, of Lewis'ourg. passed the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Wilson Krleger, Sunburv and Eighth streets.

Mr. and Mrs. John V. Schreck and Dr. R.

A. rConsteln. of Ashland; Howard Burchfield, of Baltimore and Miss Kathryn Bower, of Lock Haven, motored over from Ashland yesterday afternoon to visit local friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Tryon, of Plainfield. New Jersey, arrived here by motor on Saturday and will spend the next week visiting with Mrs. Try-on's relatives in this locality. O. Dan Enterline.

formerly of this city, now located at Scranton, where he is the district representative of the Purina Corporation, drove back to his native heath to spend the week-end with local relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Neidig of Tre- vorton left for Sunbury where they will spend the day with friends. Max Schmidt, daughter Millie and i 3'd Tariff Battles Between Protectionists and Free-Traders Appear to Have Gone Forever Sugar Rate Battle in Fore Special INS Leased Wire WASHINGTON.

1 The old "t3 battles between protectionists free-traders have gone forever, it pjpcare atoaay, as Democrats vleed with Republicans before the senate finance sub-committes In urging ade quate tariff rates on home products. The old Democratic states of Louis-lanna and Florida hav led the Democratic legions, plepding for tariff protection. In Louisiana, the sugar P'le in Florida the fruit growers led inj hue and cry for high tariffs, thwhllfl the struggle over sugar rates D- certain- to be the climax of the lainff debate over Manganese ore toils will run in a ''ose second. And jP the probable surprise of old line Jt.mocrats, Democratic senators will fht for a Mantranese tariff while Republican senators will be urging for it on the free list This about face on the part of Democrats and Republicans so far as their party records are concerned-will be due to the v.se of Manganese in steel manufacture. Senator Ash-iirst (D) of Arizona, Haden (D) of and Wlveler (D) of Montana, already have urged a t-tilff of one cent a pound on Manganese ore to protect the ore porducers of their nates.

This rate has been opposed by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, because the steel Industries in state import all the manganese used in their manufacture of "In a ten of the best steel, a tariff fiof one-cent-a-pound on manganese Lt2 adds $2.50 to the price, since from 8 to 13 per cent of the steel is "In ordinary steel, the elimination of this tariff would reduce the price about 35 cents a ton." "On the ether hand," is the reply fif fipnntnv Whpplcr ar Mvrnff tn IN Nicholas Engletnan's Ambition to Become Air Mail Pilot Brings Death in View of Baseball Crowd Special INS Leased Wire PHILADELPHIA. July 1 1. -Another air tragedy today had written the final chapter to Nicholas Engletnan's ambition to become an air mall pilot. He had but four more hours out of ten remaining to be added to his air experience when his plane plunged liked a plummet to the ground on the farm of Richard C. Augustino near Berlin, N.

tew miles across the Delaware Rive? late yesterday. The wings fell off at an altitude of 1200 feet and when the wreckage struck the ground it burst into flames. The 21 -year old student was dead when pulled frm llu. burning plane. The tragedy in full view of several hundred persons attending a ball game, the plane crashing In an adjoining field.

Continued From Pag On removed them from ths plane. Stultz since his flight to London from Old Orchard Beach. with Amelia Earhart, had been recognized as one. of the most efficient pilots in the air. It was his handling the giant plane Friendship on the trans-Atlantic trek that drew the admiration of Miss Earhart and led her to declare that virtually all of the credit for the success of the flight should be given him.

Harwood, one of the passengers was connected with the flying supervisor's office at Roosevelt Field. Mrs. Stultz was given first inkling of the fatal crash when she asked, in answering a query, "Has anything happened V- him?" "We're sorry, byt he's been in an acrident." she was told. "Oh was it serious?" she asked. Her voice" brotre, and fearing for the consequence of the shock, the reporter asked that Mrs.

Shradel be called to the phone. Stultz, who brought fame to Blair county when he participated in the trans-Atlantic flight of the Friendship, operated a flying- field at Tipton, near here, with Walter Hite. Stultz was a native of this region, and while it was yet too soon to dis cuss funeral plans, it wes thought that his bodv will he brought back here for a hero's burial. Word of the flier's death spread 1 like wlldifre through the little village where his mother and sister make their homes. Townsmen recalled gala welcome given Stultz and Miss Earhart when they came here last vear after their epic flight.

Williams-burg and Altoona, nearby were be- I1RS1TZ mun iu niLLLU in PI ANF IMAM i it ib vit: i BROKEN BY RUCK John Duncheskie, G7, Victim of Unfortunate Accident at Henry Clay Mine John Duncheskie, 67, of 1035 West Walnut street and Employed as a miner at the Henry Clay colliery, is in the Shamokln hospital suffering from a fracture of the right leg as the result of being struck by a rocfc at the above operation about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Duncheskie was engaged in taking down some cribbin in a gangway preliminary to erecting a cement form when losee rock weighing almost a hundred pounds rolled out and him on the leg, causing a i'ractuie between the knee and ankle. The aged miner was given first aid treatment and then removed to the hospital, where the fracture was reduced. Because of Mr. Duncheskie's advanced age, the injury is considered quite serious.

ATTY. LARK SPRINGS Continued From Pf On ney Welsh, for the plaintiff, d3clared that the poor board even when they had decisions already laid down by the court refused tc observe them. Expenditures, he argued, should not exceed the millae rate. The bank had a right to be uaid nut of the rurrent revenues for 1928 As a creditor it had a preference, but instead of that preference a matter of SS.OOOwas paid to the Central Bank of Philadelphia. He urged that the bank be paid before the lifting of the junction.

In the financial statement of the district as of April 23, 1929, neither form, number or date maturiity of loans were apparent, he assgrted. "It is not worth the paper it is written on" was his scathinc climax to this phase of the plaintiff's argument. Stephen L. Gtibbon, attorney for the Shamokin Banking Trust company, then attacked the statement, declaring that $52,000 had been omitted. His statement was challenged by Attorney Lark.

The net Indebtedness of the district, over $150.00 at the present time according to testimony already presented, will hive to increased by over $2,000 at the end of this year if the present p'an is 'nllow'd. This p'one. he argued, is conclusivs proof that the poor board does not intend to make payment on its outstanding debts. In his renlv to the argument of the bank's attorneys, attorney Lark said that th defense does not con tend that officials of the poor district In making these loans were 'trictly legal In every respect These loans, said, were made without consMer-ation of the time for payment when GET TRUMP CARD IN TUE PCDR BOARD CASE Now for that 1929 Coaster Wagon. Several hundred of these wagons have already been distributed as premiums to the boys and girls of Shamokin and hardly a day goes by that some fortunate boy or girl does not come in with four new sub scribers to secure one of COASTER WAGON COUPON Four New Six Month Subscribers Name Address Hi develop our ore in the west.

Name brother left Saturday for Atlantic Benjamin Shawda left for Read-City where they will spend the next Ing where he has secured employment ten days. i with the Jewel Oil company. So long as manganese ore is dutyfree the American Industry is belli stiried. With all ther industries protected, this Industry should be protected too." Th? Manganese ore situation mare-ly reflected a dozin similar circumstances where Democrats have pleaded guilty for the protection of local Industrie when all other Industries are bains protected. Senator Democrat of Florida, for Instance, pointed.

out that the fruit shipments of Florida total $40,000,000 a year. The sugar wt, however, will over shadow all Th 'npmnr-nbi Address Name Address Name Address THE SHAMOKIN DISPATCH 519 No7th Rock Street 's I undoubtedly will pie any increase the metropolis. in the present rates of $2.20 and J1.73 1 for Cuba while the Republicans will Mrs' F- c- 31sler of north vln3 See thee premiums raid at 316 E. Independence Street Opposite Reading Station honor by the International League of I Aviators for the trans-Atlantic flight. He was the first pilot to loop the loop with passengers In a big Sikorsky 12-i passenger amphibian plane.

George Haven Futnam, DacKer, selected him to fly the "Friendship" on the trans-Atlantic flight. He dis claimed any credit saying the honors belonged to Miss Earhart and Gor- Four Young Ladies of Lincoln Street M. E. to Pursue Special Course in Religious Education Four young wrmen of th? Lincoln Street Methodist Church, who are active in Epworth League and Sunday School activities of the parish, left yesterday for Carlisle where they will attend the Dickinson College School of Religious Education. In the group were: Misses Harriet Ney, Susan Startzel, Irene Burkhower and Miss Edith Hell.

Miss Heil has been residing at Washington, D. for the past several years, but has bean attending the school with the local contingent for several years. She came here to be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Heil over the week-end and then Joined the ether three young women on thj trip to Carlisle. The school is sponsored by the Board of Sunday Schools of the General Pennsylvania conference. The sesslcns will last two weeks. Rev. Gordon Arch Williams, pastor of the church, who is dean of the school of theology, will leave this af ternoon for Carlisle to take up duties.

ot live splendid bruiK- kitchen uses. The han Hi 1 colors, iou can nave CHURCH GROUP tu mm BOYS Wasrons these wagons, in store window or place) I I I 1 or place) 2 SUBSCRIPTIONS Mr. and Mrs. William Kline and daughter, Nancy. Mrs.

Kline's mother. Mrs. Annie Mut- end their guest, Mrs. Margaret Fulton of ReacUng, re- th Mth relatives at Williamsport. Smink's Book Store, on Market street, has received the contract for the furnishing of supplies to thj Butler township.

Schuylkill county, schools for the 1929-193G term. The iocai store bid in ompetition with numerous other concerns for the de slrable contract and having presented the lowest bid the award. Jimmie Heslop left for his home in Sunbury after spending the week end with his granddaughter. Mrs. William Williams of Packer street.

Mrs. E. H. Kublic left for her home In Altoona after spending the week iend with relatives in Shamokln. Doris Pershing of north 6th street left this movning for Montgomery where she will be the guest of Mrs U.

P. Robbins for the next few days. Mis Mjrtha Lewis returned this nwrnlns to her home-at Scranton Rfter a wh relatives LOCAL FIGHTER fi "Saby Face" Moyer Met Young Heeney in Six Round Event at Fair Grounds fYlday evening at the Bloomsburg Grounds before a large crowd of fisht fans, "Baby Face" George Ycurg Heeney of Bloomsburg, 114 pounds, fought a six round draw, much to the displeasure of the fans who thought the local boy should have been awarded a decision. Moyer, from the start, forced the fighting and had his opponent on the verge of tv knock-out in the fourth and fifth rounds. Heeney managed to pull through due to his clinching tactics.

A-UI TT H.A I thought he suffered a broken nose. Moyer is signed up for another bout at the Fair Grounds in Blooms. rg that will take place on Jujr His onDonent being Franky Beaza of Plymouth, stables. a product of the James ADMISSIONS TO STATE HOSPITAL The admisslcns to the Shamokln State Hospital were heavy over the week-end, nineteen people being admitted. They were: Junior Freeh, Mt.

Carmel, tonsils and adenoids. Albert Aspovich, Mt Carmel, tonsils and adencids. Mary Trice, Ashland, tonsils and adenoids. Lois Hegan Shamokin, tonsils and adenoids. Mary Masloski, Brady, tonsils and adenoids, Ar.tJjr.ry Belsky, Brady, tonsils and Rde noids.

Mrs. Illonla KUmlck, Shamokin. abdominal, Stanley Gustc, Shamckin, medical, Clarence Dojac, Shamokln, medieal. Mrs. Martha Humphreys, Shamokln, obstetrical.

Sylvester Henninger, Shamokin, left ankle. Mra. MaryButkle, Mt Carmel, medical. Mrs. Mary Kovlatch, Marion Hftghts.

neck case. Herbert Linderman, Shamokin, right ear case. Trank Ruskowskl, Excelsior, dislocated ankle. Miss Catherine Discannlne, Shamokln. abdominal.

Irene Dankoskih, Mt. Carmel, ton-tili and adencids. Edward Helnes. Shamokin, contusion of left ankle. John Diunohetkle.

Shamokln. riant DRAW UTRInflii HI ULL'UJI FOR THE HOUSEY.iJE BRUSH SET Mr. and Mrs. B. Shantz and dauphters Hannah and Louise, ar- rived home Saturday evening after spending the month of June In Call- fornla.

They not only visited many points of interest in California, but also crossed the United States bor- der line into Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Weary left this morning for Reading where they will remain for the next few Later they will entrain for New York City where they will spend a week visiting i ailccu tt MUIS DUES Rnv nrtnk! Excelsior Boy Pitches Double header for Frederick, Win-the ning One and Other Losing Shamokin has pn iron man In bse- ball also. Three Walter Smallets.

the bie bev from Excelsior took on the Herculean role recently by hurling both ends of a double bill for the Frederick team of the Blue Ridge league but lost out in the second encounter. Walter took the first game by a 6-2 margin but dropped the nightcap when his tesm-mates became erratic and he received little support which finally ended in a less by a 4-3 count. Walter did not weaken and was go ing strong at the end of the second game which proves that he has reached the peak of his condition. This will no doubt allow him to re turn to the Three-Eye League from which he wis sent at the beginning i of the season dud to an Injured ankl. That Injury has healed sufficiently and he Is again back to his old form.

Keep It going Walter. PIE LOSES AT T'r; cVvndale team, formerally the ronidale Juniors, traveled to Numi-dla only to return holding the reverse side of a 4-3 score yesterday afternoon. The contest was a thriller from the first inning until the seventh when a dispute ended the fracas. The Numidia hurler had the locals under control while his team- mates pounded the local moundsman for seven hits which manufactured four runs. The local were gaining the upper hand of the contest the seventh frame much to the dismay of the of-j flclal and he In turn called a runner out at second base who witnesses of the contest claim was safe Realizing that the umpire would continue calling them wrong the local aggregation called hostilities to a close for the day and were willing to accept defeat although knowing that It was practically forced upon them.

A rally In the 'forepart of the inning cut the Numidia lead to one run and that was onthesacks with no men out and consequently the raw decision. Another contest will be played between the two teams in the near future. Manila. P. I has two motion picture production companies.

i in HE! i i J. uppovt a 'sliulnat scaie." ransins 'irom $1 to for uba. The Dem-1 rais win use evidence eiwn tns nmittee to show that in some ra't'i the west, the vt sugar industrv Is making big profltj under present rates, wh'le experiments in the sout'i have shown that the can su.var industry can made profitable if new cane seed is used. The sub-committees continued hearings today on metals, silk anl sundries. Tho hea-inn win rt week after vhlch thaOse list and administrative features will considered.

Act'-al drafting of the bill probably will not be started beforj hope to complete it by August 19, when the Senate returns to session. STOCK QUOTATIONS Special INS Leased Wire NEW YORK, July Stock quotations: Amn Can 151 3-8 155 1-4 Amn Inter 72 1-2 72 1-2 Amn Loco 125 125 1-2 Amn StI Fndry 61 7-8 68 1-2 A JT 237 233 Aciaconda Cop 119 1-4 117 7-78 'Armour-A- 11 3-8 11 1-8 Armour 6 6 1-4 Atch and SF 235 3-4 239 Beth Stl 112 3-P 111 3-4 and 126 3-8 126 1-8 Canadian Pac 231 7-8 230 7-8 Ches and Ohio 233 5-8 237 1-? Chi RI and 133 1-2 133 3-4 Chi NW 88 7-8 C8 5-8 Cont Mot 13 3-8 16 Crucible 8'1 101.1-2 .102 3-4 Erie 81 3-4 80 3-8 3en Mot 75 l-'j 75 Goodvlch Rub 82 1-2 82 1-2 Inter Harv 307 7-8 108 3-8 Kennecott Cop 87 3-8 89 South 98 97 5-8 Maria nd Oil 34 3-4 34 3-4 Mid Con Pete 33 1-4 33 1-2 Mo Pac 95 5-8 95 Nat and 62 61 1-2 levs Cons Con 47 j-8 47 1-4 NY NH r. id 110 3-4 110 NY Airbrak? 45 1-2 45 NY CentrJl 209 3-4 209 7-8 North 107 1-8 Packard 131 130 7-8 Pathe Ex 9 7-8 9 3-8 1 Patlno Mines 36 36 pjnna RR 84 84 Oil 27 27 Reading RR 112 3-4 11 I and 100 3-4 101 1-" "Uri.ver ana 11 11 Willys Over 23 3-4 24 1-2 Yellow and 42 3-8 41 3-4 Amer Tob A 170 170 Amer Tom 170 1-2 170 A system of aerial railways is to be snstrucied in Bolivia. 1 'Vtges of coal miners in France are slug Increased. T0b 54 S4 3-4 J.

Sir Oil 36 7-8 36 1-2 rtC 134 1-2 135 -ton Pac 235 1-4 238 Steel 191 5-8 I I SHAMOKIN DISPATCH FOR THESE ROLLER SKATES! equipped with a special wrench key that fits every nut on the skate. You can't get a better, speedier 6kate anywhere than these for the money. They are yours for only two 6-monthi subscriptions. With a pair of these you sure can have a lot of fun. Specially built for speed and easy running.

Equipped with double ball bearings, long wearing steel wheels, the finest type made. These skates can't be beat. They are made in a new design that Is built for fait skating. Each pair comes This Brusn Sets consists es which are handy for all ji 1 i uica are imisnea in Deauiuui Hi your Choice. ROLLER SKATE COUPON Gopd for Pair of Skates You are hereby authorized to send me the Shamokin Dispatch for six months tri thereafter until ordered discontinued by me, for which I agree to pay the regular price of 50 cents per month.

I also agree that upon the acceptance of this order by the Shamokin Dispatch, this shall be and constituee a valid contract. I understand that two subscriptions will entitle the boy ho takes them a pair of Roller Skates. Subscriber's Signature BRUSH SET COUPON One New Six Month Subscriber Nam Address 1W Ll ihtS'K. 'isll Address City (Give address in full, sUte whether street, avenue Telephone Flat or Apt Order Taken by THE SHAMOKIN DISPATCH 519 North Reck Street See these premiums in stora window at 316 E. Independence Street Opposite Reading Station Subscriber'! Signature City (Give address in full, state whether street avenue Telephone Flat or Apt Order Taken by I.