Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 11

MOUNT CARMEL. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936. PACE ELEVEN MOUNT CARMEL ITEM JOHN DIXON IS COLLEGE GRADUATE Intense Cold Takes Toll Of 75 Dead In U. S. TRY TO SAVE AUTHORITY ACT MOSES SNYDER PASSES AWAY JURY DEBATES SQUIRE'S FATE (Continued from Page One) 1 Near Racine, Mrs.

Pasquale John L. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dixon, 247 west Seventh street, was one of seven seniors HARRISBURO, Jan.

24 (U.R) The PITTSBURGH, Jan. 24. (U.R) The Following; a chronic Illness, Moses graduated from the East Strouds-burg State Teachers College In the Earle administration made another destiny of Squire James J. West' F. D.

R. Revives Old Custom In Brief Message (Continued from Page One) "because if we did hundreds of veterans organization posts would wire us and they ought to save their money. Chairman Pat Harrison of the Senate Finance Committee, who sponsored the bonus bill in the Senate, confirmed the general opinion that the Senate would concur with the House. "It is my opinion that the veto will not be sustained. I shall vote effort today to save the State Au Snyder, 44, father of Mrs.

Do-mlnlck and a brother of Charles and Joseph Snyder and of Mrs. Charles wood, charged with the murder of his wife, was placed in the hands of thority Act under which the Com mid-year commencement exercises held there yesterday morning. He received the Baccalaureate de a jury at 11:15 a. m. today after monwealth would gain upwards of $60,000,000 in public works, 45 per lengthy charge by Judge William H.

Ftupp, all of this city, died this morning: at his home In the Cata-wissa No. 2 Rural District. Grossman's Annual January Clearance Sale Big Reductions On All Better Grade Ladies' and Children's COATS Vz to Yz Off Regular Prices McNaugher. 3 cent paid by the federal govern ment. Mr.

Snyder was born In arson- Perone gave birth to a son in the farmhouse in which she was marooned with her four children. Her husband was in Racine, unable to break through deep drifts with a doctor. Rural schools remained closed throughout Minnesota and the Da-kotas but all public schools reopened In Chicago. Construction work on all public works projects remained at a standstill. Snowdrifts and icy highways cut down the supply of livestock supplies at the Chicago stock yards.

Railroads placed an embargo on shipments because of the danger of The State Supreme Court declared the act unconstitutional last Judge McNaugher first outlined the evidence that the commonwealth and defense had presented during the trial which began almost two weeks ago. He then outlined the five vine, and was a former resident of this city. month. Attorney General Charlies J.Mar- gree in Secondary Education and is now certified to teach In the fields of English, Social Science, and Science. Dixon was a member of the Class of 1930, Mount Carmel High School.

He was a popular student and was prominent in extra-curricular activities at the Monroe County institution. Including those of the Nomad Club, the Clio Society, and Mask and Zany. He la a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the International honor possible verdicts: glorttl filed a supplemental petition with the court in Philadelphia to to override the veto," he said. 1. Guilty of first degree murder without mercy, sending Westwood to day citing an additional reason why Last year the Senate upheld the His survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Esther Snyder; nine children, Mrs. Zinda of Mount Oarmel, Mrs. -Harold Walters of Catawlssa, Harold, Wilmer, Horn, Esther, Martha, Margaret and Robert, at home; his father, Milton Snyder of Armstrong, and In addition to those residing in Mount Carmel, six sisters and the electric chair. the tribunal should rehear the Patman bill veto 40 to 64. 2.

Guilty of first degree murder, Commonwealth's contention that The President's message of six death losses. Wholesale meat prices with mercy, sending Westwood to the act Is legal. prison for life. society In Education. 3.

Guilty of second degree with mercy, resulting in a 10 to a brother, Mrs. Emma Tyron and Kiddles' He returned to his home here yes- 20 year prison term. were soeaay to higher. The cold wave continued its grip on eastern Pennsylvania today. Nine persons were dead, either from exposure or aocidenta resulting from the blizzard.

Most highways were cleared of Mrs. Violet Schutzer, both of Lagu terday afternoon with his parents 4. Manslaughter, with 6 to 12 na Beech, California, Mrs. Harry who had gone to the college to at Bowerman, Mrs; Norman scnutzer year prison term. 5.

Acquittal. tend the graduation exercises. paragraphs reads as follows: "I return herewith, without my approval, H. R. Bill 9870, entitled 'An aot to provide for the immediate payment of World War Adjusted Certificates, for the cancellation of unpaid Interest accrued on loans secured by such certificates, and for other "On May 22, 1935, in disapproving a bill to pay the bonus in full immediately instead of in 1945, I gave It disproved the majority opinion of the court that if the authority defaulted in payments to holders of 30-year bonds covering 55 per cent of the costs of the Self-liquidating public works projects, bondholders may take the improvements in payment of their claims.

Margiottl's supplemental petition holds that the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, which would purchase the bonds, "You must follow the path of and David Snyder, of Armstrong, Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Elmer Maoe of Wisconlsco. snow, but there was ice on numerous roads, making motor travel evidence wherever it may lead you," Judge McNaugher told the Jurors dangerous. Two boys were killed in Ashland State Hospital warning them against "prejudice or sled accidents.

They were JoseiDh Ladies' FELT HATS Values to $2.98. Blacks, Browns, Green and Navy. Close Out 79c sympathy." Smith, 9, of Philadelphia, and SNOW SUITS Special Lot of One and Two-Plece Models. Sizes 2 to 6. Values to $5.95.

Close Out $1.98 "It is your duty to give the de- John T. Han, of Camden in person to a Joint session of the I fanlant-. M. rfumna.hla dnilbt. but lt Two persons froze to death.

They LAST CASE ON AT QVIL COURT ixmgress compiews ana expnow rea- must ftn honest doubt and not were Paul Pulaski, 50. of Marlon Hi sons ior my actions. one to escape a disagreeable duty. Visiting Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:00 to 8:00, night. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 2:00 to 3:00.

afternoon. Sunday, no visiting hours. Mrs. Mildred Kneiv, Mahanoy "The bill I now return differs The Jurist reminded them the state from last years bill in only two im- had built its case on circumstantial never claimed such right and is willing for a protective clause to be Inserted in instruments leasing the improvements to the Commonwealth denying bondholders "any power or right to proceed against the lands of the Commonwealth or the Authority." Under the Authority Aot, im-! provements would be leased to thej Commonwealth for a consideration I Heights, and Peter MoHugh, 45, of Tremont. Exposure was fatal to Ad-dick Bailey, 30, farm hand, of Wilmington, John Harriegle, 53, of Easton, and Sam Neutovice, 60.

City; Thomas Martin, Girardville: The jury In the damage suit trial of James and Celecla Macro, Mount of Easton. josepn Wilson, Mahanoy City; John Carmel, against the Lehigh Valley portant respects: First, it eliminates evidence, and said: the issuance of unsecured paper I "If the evidence satisfied you, con currency to make the payments re-j viot the defendant, but if not, ac quired and substitutes interest quit him. Inability to supply a mo bearing bonds, which, however, may tive does not alter the case." be converted into cash for face value at any time; second, it adds Unmac War a Ara Mehok, Mount Oarmel, and Mrs. Only one automobile fatality was Railroad and Lester Kimmel of May Sohilling, Gordon. DRESSES Orwigsburg, a trucker, was expected reported.

Thomas Smock, of near Meadvllle, was killed when his au sufficient to retire bonds covering 55 per cent of the total cost in 30 to retire this afternoon to deliberate the case, the last in the January tomobile was in a collision on icy $263,000,000 to the total payments nw viw mv pavement. term of Northumberland County years. The Attorney General a pe for giving interest after October Of Silks and Wools Special Lots Weather Bureau officials said Damaged By Flames cviil court at Sunbury. that yesterday was the coldest January 23 in Philadelphia history. The tition Jan.

15 for rehearing and re-argument of the Supreme Court case, enumerating seven reasons in PANSIES BLOOM IN SNOW BUCYCRUS, O. (U.R While his neighbors shivered and stomped snow off their boots, Edgar Tidebeck was admiring blooming pansies In his garden. The much-maligned flower upset its tradition further by offering buds as a promise of continued hardihood. Damages are sought for Injuries allegedly received by Mrs. Macro when a train and Klmmel's truck figured in a collision at Shenandoah Values to $6.95 Close Out sub-zero temperature continued through the night, but slowly ris support of his contention the dO' cision should be- reconsidered.

1, 1931, on amounts borrowed. "In all respects, the circumstances, arguments and facts remain essentially the same as those fully covered and explained by me only eight months ago. "I respectfully refer the members of the Senate and the House of (Continued from Page One) At times, the firemen were heroic In their efforts despite the many obstacles, Including the heavy snows and Intense cold. The blaze was a ing temperature was forecast for $3-95 $5.00 several years ago. She was a pas senger on the train.

tonight. Values to $12.95 Close Out The case, argued by no less than eix attorneys, entered Its fourth day Students Rescued NEPTUNE, Jan. 24. (U.R) Newsy Wire Briefs dangerous one from the outset. this morning.

Thirty-five pupils of the Neptune school who were pretty worried Representatives to every word of Neighbors also rendered aid, and what I said then. assisted in removing valuable pieces "My convictions are as Impelling of tapestry and furniture to their today as they were then. There- homes for safe-keeping, fore, I cannot change them." I The loss is covered by insurance. The speed of the veto message at I Former Judge Strouss, when HARRISBURO, Jan. 24.

(U.R) Issuance of $50,000 In bonds by the boroueh of Mahanoy City for Wednesday night when a blizzard marooned them In the school house, and pitiably glad when snowolows RISING TEMPERATURE PROMISED TOMORROW HUGHES Low Prices Children's Wool Slip-Over Sweaters Sizes 30 to 36. $1.00, $1.50 $1.98 followed by frightened parents res paying operating expenses was approved late yesterday by Thomas A. IiOgue, secretary of Internal Affairs. AND ALSO MORE SNOW -J. cued them last night, were heroes today.

After a night in warm beds, the 35 looked back on their adventure CHICAGO Anton Rodney has a this time came as a distinct sur- queried as to the cause of the fire, prise. Observers had felt that Mr. said the furnace was dampened and Roosevelt had not even started that the fires were going out. writing, believing that he was plan- He said Mrs. Strouss thought she nlng to do so in the quiet of his heard a noise about 2:30 o'clock, so study tomorrow evening.

I he went down Into the furnace In submitting the message, in his room to investigate, but found noth-own handwriting, the President re- ing unusual there, vived a custom that passed out of Five persons, 'including former The cold wave abated somewhat during the night, the temperature having only dropped to zero. Today was a bright, sunny day, but very Ladies' Kid Gloves. Values to with pride. Others of the school's 200 pupils, who got home before the school was Isolated, were openly envious. Two snowplows and a crew of cold in the shade.

Rising tempera Gauntlet styles; Brown or Black; Close Out 1 .00 Works Progress Administration Job now and receives $55 a month. And so he is planning to repay $131.18 he received during the past two years from the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. "I was treated swell when I was on relief," he wrote to relief authorities. "I want to give something every pay day. I know I ture is promised for tomorrow with probably snow tomorrow afternoon usage in the 'gay nineties." In judee and Mrs.

Strouss. their m. and night. those days Rudolph Forster, chief Attorney Carleton M. Strouss, their Whlte House clerk, often sat up aU daughter, Miss Helen Strauss, and si shoveJers recruited from farms and villages for miles around, reached the brick school building at 8 o'clock last night after 35 children and four teachers had been isolated 30 hours.

night writing out messages in long 1 PLAXKO FUNERAL Judge Strouss sister, Gertrude, lived In the fire-ridden home. hand as required by law. $2.00 All Wool Novelty Cuff Gauntlet Gloves. Special. that no one owes me a living." $1.00 Funeral services for the late Wal Forster, who has been at the The blaze at the Smith residence ter Planko will be held tomorrow White House for more than 40 years, was discovered at 8:45 am, morning from the family home, 410 CLEVELAND Frederick von 49, for years circus cyclist and does not recall a message in the Borough firemen who responded I i I I na turned in from Box No.

north Maple street. Requiem mass 'Will be at 9:00 o'clock in the Ss. i Peter and Paul Greek Catholic trapeze artist, dared death In the "big time" for the entertainment of breathless thousands. Today he was the clerk. 14 at Avenue and Oak streets located the flames in the west wall of the home and, in a short time, they In his veto of last year's Patman Church with interment being made In the parish dead of tuberculosis, In a charity The castaways were Just preparing beds for another night in the school, kept warm by an ample supply of fuel but suffering from hunger.

They had shoved benches and tables together to make beds and were sharing overcoats as blankets. They had done the same the night before, after dining on potatoes and apples brought in by the nearest fanner, with candy made ward. bill for payment in newly-issued currency the President emphasized the adverse effect such a measure brought them under control. With such dispatch did the fire' Ladies' Children's Silk Wool Scarfs 50c to $1.98 $5.95 AH-Wool Blankets. Larg Double Bed Size; silk satin binding; yt two-tone pastel colors.

Srjecial men work that an adjoining resi would have on the "good credit" of CHILD BURIED Jackie McAndrew, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark McAndrew, 340 south Market street was burled this CAPE MAY, N. J. Coast guard officials at the airbase here sought today to Identify foodies of two men dence occupied by Elmer H.

Wll Hams at 114 west Avenue escaped the nation. He stressed the "complete failure" of Congress to provide additional taxes to pay for the rllrrt tin in TVInvAra Tlnv Injt damage. I afternoon in the St Mary's oeme- on domestic science class stoves for)nhti found floattag xne cause or the lire was not as bill. ttry at Beaverdale. The child died Vednesday afternoon in the Ashland yet fully established this morning, In the water and the second man, breakfast, lunch and dinner last Immediate payment, Mr.

Roose aii Chuck Roasts age (Whole Cut) All Beef Steaks, lb 21c Hamburg, 2 lb 27c Rib Roast, lb. 19c Pork Chops, lb 23c Round Bone Roast, lb. Beef Liver, lb 19c Calves Liver, lb 35c Veal Steak, lb 33c Veal Chops, lb 19c Stewing Veal, 2 lbs. 25c Scrapple, lb 10c Minced Ham, lb 17c Boiling Beef, lb 10c I ranks, lb 19c Butterine Rainbow lb 18c Cameo Oleo, lb 17c Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. Crackers, 2 lb.

box 16c Tall Milk, 4 cant Octagon Laundry Soap, 6 bar 25c Table Salt, 3 boxes. Sour Dai Pickle, 2 quart jars 27c Fig Bars, 2 lbs 25c Ginger Snaps, lb. 11c frlrf aai tuiuij itucu ia uvomi, nan mw velt contended then, "violates the Sta te Hospital from spinal menin covered in a small boat. I entire principle" of adjusted pay-ment evolved in 1924 able-bodied BURSTING PIPE CAUSES DAMAGES I MRS. JOHNSON RECUPERATING ALLENTOWN, Pa.

Mrs. Sarah Oberle, of West Chester, who citizens, Decause iney wore uni Ladies' Full Fashioned Pure Silk Stockings. Service or Chiffon Weights; All 4 Mrs. William Johnson of Centra- forms and for no other reason, While the rescued children played the hero to their mates, Mrs. Berenice Baumgartner, a teacher, and E.

F. Clarkson, school superintendent, were heroes to their parents. Mrs. Baumgartner made her way 16 miles to Cellna, riding part killed her three children and then should be aooorded no treatment failed in a suicide attempt, was com different from that accorded to lia, who has been a medical patient in the Ashland State Hospital for 13 days, is now recuperating at the mltted to a mental hospital here to other citizens, he said. day.

Colors; Irregulars of $1 and $1.15 qualities. Pair 2 Pairs for $1.00 Relief of individuals and families "faced with starvation" would have HARRISBURO Gov. and Mrs, of the way In sub-zero weather with a milkman, to ask the help of snowplow crews. Clarkson kept his prior claim to the nation's resourc George H. Earle issued invitations es over that of the veterans; he Two south Oak street business places were damaged last night, one considerably, when they were flooded with water which flowed from an overhead apartment where the cold had burst a water pipe.

The burst pipe was in the apartment of Peter Tye, and when the water was discovered running down the steps by an occupant an ad-Joining apartment at 8:30 o'clock, it had already done its damage. home of hermolher, Mrs. J. Mul-? downey, this city. Mrs.

Catherine Dooling, 90, of Fountain Springs, admitted to the Ashland State Hospital on Wednesday with a fracture of the left leg, -sustained when she fell, died at 5:40 'o'clock this morning. charges merry and confident by continued. today to a reception In the State education building Feb. 5 honoring officers and members of the State School Directors' Association and the Association of School Board organizing games at night and maintaining the regular school routine during the day. He got Mrs.

Schuck Expires some of his smallest pupils to the home of closeby farmers. After Short Illness Secretaries. Stock Market The Millinery Shop of Mrs. Florence SALE I 8-DAY CLOCKS Many models at greatly reduced prices during this sale. Fox's Jewelry Store, 108 South Oak Street.

it. (Advertisement). FIRST OF SERIES (Continued from Page One) NOTICE, SHIRTWORKERS I There will be a meeting of all 'employees of the Mount Carmel 'Manufacturing and the Shrage weren't in real danger; but it was uncomfortable and the fuel might have run out if we'd had to stay much longer," he said. "I'm glad we're out." Wise, 216 south Oak street, realized the most damage. The sogged plaster had fallen from the ceiling and Noon Summary er, Mrs.

Schuck was immensely popular with every one who knew her, OF STUDENT DANCES wall on a rack containing valuable Pines shirt Shops on Monday, Jan NEW YORK, Jan. moved Irregularly today, featured by wide gains in utility preferred i particularly in the neighborhood in coats. Mrs. Wise said that 16 fur uary 27th, In the Strauss Building, which she lived. coats and a number of cloth coats Immediately after work.

Important The first of a series of student dances, being sponsored by the M. She was kind and understanding. stocks and strength in Douglas were ruined. The water on the GENEVA, Jan. 24, (U.R) Two hundred children and seven teachers rescued yesterday from 36 Aircraft which made a new top at floor of the, store was ankle-deep.

She took active Interest in all community and church affairs and was A. Schwartx, BUFFALO. N. Jan. 24 (U.PJ Mrs.

Lucille Thorn Horan, 24-year-old former show girl on trial on charges of murdering her husband, testified today that he threatened to kill her when she told him she Intended to leave him because he was drinking too much. 68 up hours of isolation in a blizzard' 24 2t Shirt Workers' Union. OCCIDENT The next door where the Dinger Shoe store is located was not dam Gains in preferred utility issues deeply religious. i (Advertisement). M.

M. Club of Mount Carmel, will be held tonight in the Masonic Hall. Invitations have been sent to students of all region schools including, Shamokin, Mount i She was a member of the Church ranged to 3 points in American aged extensively. The plaster had FZ.0U& bound school retained no effects of their adventure today except a sober realization among the older among them that they had been Power and Light. Utility common also fallen there and some of the of Our Lady and of the Rosary Society.

Many friends mourn her pass stocks were steady. New highs stock was water soaked. 24 Occident Flour Colliery Working Time ing. close to tragedy. Carmel Township, Ashland, Kulpmont.

Convntrham Township, and To survive, Mrs. Schuck leaves FIRE INSURANCE For fire insurance in dependable PARTY FOR JOSEPHINE seven sons and daughters: Cather Josephine, a daughter of Mr. and When two trucks and two snow-plows reached the school yesterday, the fuel supply for a wood-burning Mount Carmel. companies, see W. H.

Yoder, Insur i Working Saturday F. A B. C. CO. Alaska.

Mrs. Joseph Saria, Railroad street, The dance is the first of its type (I lne, wife of Peter Harris, well known florist, of 1700 Railroad street, Sha-mokin: Elizabeth, at home; Mrs. Centralla, was ten years old on ance Agent, Woolworth Building. adv. 24-2t, stove, affording the building's only heat, was almost exhausted.

Chil were made in their respective divisions by Atchison, New York Central. Union Pacific, Standard Oil oi New Jersey, Dome Mines, Kenne-cott Copper, and Westinghouse electric. Chrysler slipped back fractionally as did U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel.

Woolworth and Texas Corporation. Trading quieted after early activity. Tuesday and in her honor her Bear Valley. Brookslda. to be held in the region.

Its pur pose is to create a friendly rela tionship between the regional stu dents. parents held a party at their home. Mary Rafferty, of Kulpmont; Fran dren and teachers were hungry, The children nejoyed themselves cold, frightened and exhausted by cis, of 219 east Seventh street, this city; Theresa, wife of John Connolly, with a program of party games and constant exercise to keep warm. Dance music will be by the Am i Gllberton. i ftVnmond.

Knickerbocker. Locust Gap. Locust Summit (Three Quarters, Two Shifts). Mahanoy City, i 1 Maole Hill (Only No. 1 ant I Mr.

and Mrs. Saria served them a of 138 south Chestnut street, this Had rescue been delayed another bassador orchestra. tasty luncheon. 12 hours the stove would have been CLASSIFIED Advertising city; Martin, of Locust Gap, well known Atlas hotelman, and Sylves Those present were Josephine and without fuel In a temperature be POSTPONED FUNERAL Julia Sabiski, Agnes and Anna low zero. The funeral of Matthew Labutls, ADAM MORAN SUFFERS Marshue, Catherine Kline, Catherine Fifty children of another school Mahanoy City, which was scheduled and Dorothy Roland, Dorothy Perry, Bhafts).

Potts. Reliance. St. Nicholas (Entire Breaker, Dou Tie Shift). Suffolk.

to be held yesterday morning, was a few miles east of Geneva were rescued in even worse plight. Fran 24 Vesper Flour $1.15 12 White Rose Pastry Sugar, lb 5c Mustard, 2 qt. jars 25c Gibb'a Beans, 6 cant 25c Crushed Corn, 3 cans. Tender Table Peas, 3 cans 25c Shredded Wheat, Puffed Wheat, pkg 8c Cocoa, 2 lb. tin 19c Crisp Sweet Pickles, doz 15c Peanut Brittle, 2 lbs 25c Roasted Peanuts, 2 lbs.

25c Catsup, large bottle 1 0c Our Dandy Coffee, lb. 19c Coffee Peanut Roasted Daily in Our Modern Roaster Lima Beans, 2 lbs. 15c Table Syrup, qt. 1 7c Loose Jelly, 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes FRACIURE OF ARM FOR SALE postponed until this morning.

Elizabeth White, Theresa and Margaret Mary Chapman, Verna and Mary Kodock, Mary Theresa Rhine, tic parents who shoveled their way West 8henandoah (Only West A high mass was celebrated yes ter, at home. She also leaves 11 grandchildren, and a sister-in-law, Sister M. Pu-dentlana, of St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, N. J.

The funeral will (be held on Monday morning with requiem mass at 10:30 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady, this city. Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery at through 12-foot drifts to the one- FOB SALE An up-to-date 10- Rose Mary Stutz, Walter and Clar terday morning In St. Joseph's Adam Moran, 47, of 229 south Poplar street, is suffering from a Shenandoah and Turkey Bun Sec Uons). SUSQUEHANNA ence Eroh, and Joseph White.

Lithuanian church, but due to the piece dining room suite; will sell reasonable. Apply at 331 West Fourth St. It condition of the highway, iburial was room building found three children lying ill on makeshift cots near a wood-stove and the others suffering from hunger. fractured left arm received in a mine accident at Pennsylvania Pennsylvania (Mine and i XXTu.a- I 1" A k. impossible yesterday.

PUBLISHERS MEET HARRISBURO, Jan. 24. (U.R) A The body was blessed at the church this morning after which breakfast meeting opened general sessions of the 11th annual conven USE "CROWL'S INDIAN BALSAM1 for coughs, colds and sore throat. For sale at all stores, 25a a bottle, ad 2 261 79 MAY LOSE LICENSES HARRISBURO, Jan. 24, (U.B burial was made in St.

Joseph's tion of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Colliery of the Susquehanna Collieries Company. He received the injury upon colliding with a prop as he was on his way down a manway with a fellow-workman, Charles Derr, according to the colliery report. cemetery. Labor Policy Reversed I Hickory Swamp Slope William Penn. LEHIGH VALLEY Packer No.

S. MADEIRA. HILL Colonial Lawrence. Kchle Run. fa Mores.

Publishers' Association today, President J. L. Stackhouse, Easton, pre The 79 motor car drivers fined by Judge Harry s. McDevitt, common pleas court, Philadelphia, for excessive speeding were cited by the TRI-COUNTX LEAGUE IDLE The Tri-County Scholastic Bas siding. ketball League in which Conyng- Speakers on the day's program Included William Smith CuTaertson, State Bureau of Motor Vehicles to show cause why their operators' li ham Township High School team is a member is idle tonight.

NO INQUEST IN CO. Resumption of league competition 2, PULASKI DEATH will begin next week for the By Relief Head (Continued from Page One) WPA wages were to be paid even when bad weather stopped work. Hopkins' new scale topped FWA's in some sections, esipecially during the winter. PWA paid by the hour, with time-off deducted. In addition, the average WPA work-month was shorter.

PWA presented the complaints to Hopkins. They said the situation FOR SALE Farm of 114 acres stated in the Towuohip of Upper Mahanoy, Northumberland; land, In a good state of cultivation: buildings in good condition; public road running through farm; running water; price reasonable. Chas. H. Miller, Valley View.

Pa. Telephone Valley View No. 19-R-H- ad 6t sen FOR SALE Used heaters, very cheap. Also a few new Estate Heatrolaa at reduced prices. Hack's Hardware.

3t ci Mountles when they face Scott Township at home. No inquest into the death of Paul author and economist; Barry Paris, of International News; John W. Baker, director of the Empire School of Printing, Ithaca, N. Jerome D. Barnum, president of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association.

Luncheon meetings of news service associations will feature the closing sessions Saturday. Had games been scheduled for Pulaskie, 50, found lying out in the censes should not be suspended. Revenue Secretary John B. Kelly said today. of the drivers cited were among those McDevitt ordered taken to the city morgue to view bodies of persons killed by speeding automobiles.

"It is the aim of the Department of Revenue," Kelly said, "to cooperate in every way with courts and law enforcement agencies In the drive to reduce the accident toll on the highways of i (TENTH ALIA COLLIERIES Centralis, BAZLE BROOK Mid valley. Raven Run. MOWBT COAL CO Lavelle- STEVENg Cameron. Trout Run. KAf BEAK BIDOK Cu JSast Bear Rids.

this afternoon they would undoubt-ly have been postponed due to the hazardous road conditions. Sweet Oranges, doz. 25c Potatoes, peck 25c Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 25c Iceberg Salad, 2 heads 1 5a Bananas, doz. Grapefruit, each 5c snow and bitter cold yesterday morning at Marlon Heights, will be necessary.

Dr. A. J. Ancerawlcz, Northumberland County coroner. said today.

FOR BENT made their projects more expensive because contractors hiked construction bids if forced to use 90 per cent relief labor. His the coroner declared. Uncle Sam's forest service fight an average of 28 fires A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Harding, of Oonnorton, last night at the Ashland State Hospital.

crews dally was caused by exhaustion and during the summer months. FOR RENT The Stadium Grill. Apply at 537 West Third St. It illilllllilillllllilllil'iljlSiiiillliilll1' w-' 1 1 11.