Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MOUNT CARMEL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936. PAGE SEVEN MOUNT CARMEL ITEM In Shadow of Electric Chair 3 GO ON TRIAL sliding safe at home WANTS STATE TO GET FINES 5 IN FAMILY ASPHYXIATED MAN BURNED IN GARAGE FIRE I xMCSiw' te Jimmy (Rip) Collins. St. Louis Cardinals' first sacker, may be sliding down grade, but that doesn't mean that the skill of one of- the majors' leading initial sack guardians is decreasing. Rip, shown a bore enjoying gome "belly slams" in front of his Rochester, N.

borne with his, son. Warren, predicts a big year for himself and the Red Birds. One man was burned, two autos destroyed and damage in excess of several thousand dollars caused by a spectacular garage fire at Potts-yille early today. The injured man Is Frank Ponter, 65, who resides on the floor of the structure, located at the corner of Minersvllle and Railroad streets in the rear of the Venice Hotel. Every fire company in the city responded to the alarm, sounded a few minutes before 3:00 o'clock.

The blaze had reached record proportions when discovered and gave firemen a stiff battle when they arrived. Hose lines were hastily connected to every available plug and steady streams of water played on the burning structure, which is owned by John Cominetto, proprietor of the Venice Hotel. Three cars were stored in the structure, one of which was removed. Ponter lived on the top floor of the garage and awakened to find the structure ablaze. He narrowly escaped with his life.

The cause is not known, but the blaze is believed to have originated In the roof of the structure. 3 CHILDREN HURT COASTING Arthur Helm, Lymon Snyder, 17, and Arlene Yohe, 9, of Trevor-ton, were removed to the Shamokin State Hospital last night, following i coasting accidents on Tenth street, near their home. Heim, the most seriously Injured of the three, has a concussion of the brain and bruises of the body. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Heim. Snyder, son of Clair Snyder, has lacerations of the face and scalp. and bruises of the body. Yohe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Yohe, has lacerations of the left leg and a bruised body. Snyder was riding on a coaster with Mildred Berter, but she fortunately escaped injury when the coaster got out of control and upset. Heim and Yohe were riding on a coaster which collided with another sled, but the occupants of the other flyer escaped with minor hurts. ANNIVERSARY DANCE AT HIGH SCHOOL Priacilla'3 Anniversary Dance. Police Chief Harry Donahue, whose resignation was demanded by the Trades Assembly as a condition of settlement, refused to resign and Mayor W.

E. Schurman backed him. Strike leaders charged he had used tear gas needlessly. Donahue countered with a charge During tbe trip from (loshen, N. to Ossining, Mrs.

Dorothy Shet-wood smiled gaily. Then in an instant terror clouded the smile tbe grim walls of Sing Sing prison's deatb bouse loomed' before her. Fear written in every feature, the former Salvation Army lassie aud burlesque dancer huddles Into ner collar as she takes a farewell look at the walless world. She was sentenced to death for the mercy murder of her starving baby son. IN FRKCE FOR KING'S DEATH By Harold Ettllnger (United Press Staff Correspondent) AIX EN PROVENCE, Prance, Feb.

6. (U.R) Three members of the dread Croatian Oustachl terrorist organi-zation went on trial today charged -with complicity In the assassination' of King Alexander of Jugoslavia and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou at Marseilles October 9, 1934. They went on trial before Judge Francois Lolaon and a jury In the Assize Court. In testimony to the respect In which the Oustachl organization and the fierce determination of its members are held, SOO Mobile guards surrounded the court house behind a steel-wire barricade. Steel shutters closed trie courtroom windows a-gainst a brilliant sun, despite the cold, to prevent snipers from nearby rooftops from shooting Into the room.

Picked marksmen stood on the court house roof to prevent airplanes from flying low enough to drop anything on to the building's glass roof. The men on trial are Zvonimir. Pospochil, 31, and Yvan Raitch, 33, arresiea two a ays alter the assassination at Thonon, near, the Swiss frontier, and Mk Kralj, 28, arrested In Fontainebleau forest near Paris a week after the crime and after a man hunt that lasted among the trees, undergrowth and caves of the forest for days. On trial in absence are Dr. Ante Pavelitoh, supreme leader of the Oustaohis and Eugene Kvaternik, Pavelitch's first lieutenant, who are under arrest at Turin, Italy, and Yvan Percevitoh, the paymaster, un-tier arrest in Austria.

ine charges are association of criminals for the purpose of commit' ting a crime against persons or pro perty, being accessory to the killing- or Alexander and Barthou, and using raise passports. The nrst two may entail the death sentence; the third 20 years' in prison. It was charged by the prosecution that the three men left the Croatian refuge camp at Janka Pitza, Hungary, with Petrus Kelemen, the actual assassin; went to Lausanne, took aliases, bought new clothes, obtained expense money, went to Paris, then to Marseilles to study the ground, and met at Aix the night before the assassination to receive pistols and bombs from a beautiful mysterious blonde gun moll who never has been found. Kelemen flred Into the automobile In which King Alexander and Barthou were driving, amid cheering crowds who greeted the king's arrival at Marseilles on a state visit toeven persons In all died of the wounds of Kelemen's shots. He was slashed and trampled to death.

LINCOLN CLUB WILL BANQUET The annual banquet of the Lincoln oZ wie Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans is to be held next Wednesday night, February 12th, at the Hotel Belgrae. All members who intend to have reservations made are asked to do so by phoning Mrs. Hattie Keihm, Park ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 5. (UJ9 Secretary of Highways Warren Van Dyke announced today awarding of contracts for six road "construction projects on the $9,000,000 Federal Works program.

The projects are all small, entailing an aggregate expenditure of nearly $93,000. Projects and low bidders who were granted the contracts include: Northumberland County Rural Route 49046, Rush Township, 29 mile bituminous surface on modified crushed aggregate or native stone base, 16 feet wide, Donaghmore Coal Stone Co, Lebanon, $6,112. Of the students in the government flying schools of Russia, 20 per cent are women. CoDiery Working Timej that the strike resulted from his refusal to let racketeers operate slot machines. Colled to the hotel room in a desperate effort to end the strike were J.

E. O'Connor, representative of the Federal Department of Labor; Martin Durkin, of the State Department of Labor; Col. Albert Culbertson, military observer for Gov. Horner. Representing the distillery were Dr.

Michell and other company officials. New York Faces Crisis NEW YORK, Fe'3. 5. (U-R) Labor troubles threatened to halt production, in one of the country's largest industries today and to deprive sev eral hundred New York skyscrapers of elevator and Janitor service. A strike of 20,000 millinery work- ers, begun yesterday, approached an end today but leaders ot los.uou garment workers ordered a "holiday" Friday afternoon to take a strike vote of the International Building Service.

Employes union gave until 5 p.m. today to sign union contracts. A strike of 20,000 elevator operators, Janitors, engineers and porters was the alternative. Officials of the garment industry unions said 3,800 plants In New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Illinois and other states would strike unless contracts that expired last Friday are renewed. The workers produce 90 per cent of all dresses sold.

rAKir AT RIU'MONX Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Kulp- i i 'Strike Rule' Enforced In Pekin, Illinois (Continued from Page One) out employes. Demanding cessation of these practices, it also called for a closed shop. Company officials declared there had been "nothing but trouble" since a contract was signed with the union shortly before repeal.

They insisted arbitration efforts had been met with rebuffs. With 31 American Federation of Labor unions in Pekin, the strikers seemed to be in control of the situation, although what would happen if four companies of National Guards on call at the Peoria armory, were sent into action, remained a question. A so-called Howltze Company, equipped with grenade rifles capable of firing tear gas projectiles 200 yards moved into Peoria from Mount Vernon last night. The strike was not altogether general. Several large factories remained open, due chiefly to a contract clause calling for 24 hours notice before a walkout.

Leaders of the trades assembly said these, too, would be called out if necessary. The labor "holiday" called yesterday brought out an estimated 8,500 workmen, according to Trades Assembly leaders. Outside the dis-tilling plant were 150 pickets. Many more patrolled roads leading into the city. All construction work halted as union builders Joined the strike.

There already has been one dynamiting and three shots were fired through a window in the home of Emily Soldwedel, American Distillery employe, narrowly missing her mother. Several men were arrested for "disturbing the peace." Sheriff Ralph Goar said the situation was beyond his control. "I have deputized 35 men," he said. "But they are exhausted. They have been on constant duty.

I can not be responsible for the lives of any distillery workers who attempt to walk the half miles of pickets to the plant." Dr. George MlchelL vice president of the distillery company, declared, "Mob rule and anarchy prevail in Pekin." "The sheriff has been lax In his duty," he said. "We have tried to be fair and have been met with rebuff after rebuff." Union leaders issued a statement charging the strike was "the slow outgrowth of the unfair labor tac- tics of the American Distillery." SR. sponsored by the Chemistry Club ot rrom Sunbury. They said they had the Mount Carmel High School is 110 objection to Sunbury but added to be held this coming Saturday.

ey wanted the venire from the February 8, in the gymnasium county." the high school. Judging from the first group ac- It Will be uniaue in that it is the ceoted. both sides nraf erred men I 1 i tit In the proShonotary's office below Judge Herbert W. Cummings' court room. Bloom's assistants in the futile attempt to trap the "bad man of the anthracite region" guarded two reputed former sweethearts of Shaffer who awaited opportunity to testify against him.

The girls were Gladys Eaton, Wil-liamsport, and Roberta Gressner, Shamokin, the latter identified as the giver of the "tip" resulting in the gun battle between Shaffer and state police last fall. They were guarded by State Trooper Lester Lucas whose pistol shots narrowly missed Shaffer while the latter was fleeing from the ill- fated ambush in a stolen automo-bile. Bloom, Lucas and the two girls were among 25 witnesses District At torney Fortney expected to question during the prosecution. The corpor ai, partially paralysed by a bullet -uuanuvu iJCVWll tM iU spine, was scheduled fcn Wv wnion shattered a section of his taken to Shamokin State Hospital. District Abtorney Fortney let it be known that his opening address to the jury will be brief, explaining that the Commonwealth will seek the death penalty on the ground that Shaffer shot with intent to kill and therefore committed first degree murder in fatally shooting his sister.

It was Indicated by defense counsel, Attorney Kearney, Shamokin, and Attorney Shipman, Sunbury, that they will attempt to prove Shaffer fired promiscuously while in the police ambush and had no Intention of killing his sister who Is said to have shouted wamin to him. The district attorney revealed that he would, trace Shaffer's crimes to ms ooynooa. The defendant was seven year term in Northumberland county prison for robbery when he was naroled n.h.n,r a year ago. Several robberies and uuiu-ups mat occurred since his release were credited by police to him At the time of Bertha Shaffer's murder, state police were seeking her brother for holding up a 'road house near Shickahlnhy. Lewis Issnes Threat U.

VJ 1 flf A. imj pill A. f. (Continued from Page One) Lewis, sought to allay talk of se cession from the A. F.

of L. The federation leadership and heads of eight large international unions are split over the methods of mass pro duction organization. David Dubinsky, president of the Ladies' Garment Workers, one of the eight industrial unions, wired the miners that he was opposed to any split or division in the labor movement." He said he did not consider the promotion of the principle of industrial unionism as dualism or "an opposition policy to the A. F. of Leaders were disturbed by the miners' booing A.

F. of L. President William Green's plea for unity of the American labor movement. NEW MUSICIAX A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Carey, Girardville. The father, known popularly as Mickey" Carey, is an orchestra leader and plays engagements quite frequently in Mount Carmel and throughout the region. He is also the organist at the St. Joseph's Church In Girardville. Mrs.

Carey before marriage, was Miss Margaret Scully, of Girardville, a graduate nurse from the Bryn Mawr Hospital In Philadelphia. Both mother and son are doing fine. I PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5 (U.R) Marie Fusco, 18, lone survivor of an asphyxiation tragedy which claimed the lives of five members of a fam ily, was still in critical condition today. The girl was taken from the car bon monoxide filled home of her parents in Rankin where the bodies of her father and mother, Domin-ick, 55, and Mary, 42; two brothers Salvador, 20, and Lawrence, 14, and a sister Elvira, 12, were found yes terday.

The tragedy was discovered by Fusco's brother Joseph, who lived nearby. He had noticed the lack of activity in the building which served both as a home and Fusco's tailor shop. Investigating he found the bodies, all but the parents still clad in night clothes. Investigation revealed that the oven of the kitchen stove had been left burning during the night fill' ing the home with monoxide gas. Bodies of the two boys were found lying on the floor in a front room near the fire place.

The mother's body was in a kneeling position be side a bed in which the two girls were found. Fusco was dead near the foot of the bed. Coroner's investigators said the parents apparently made a dying effort to arouse their daughters. MINER, AIDING FRIEND, KILLED Because Leopold Magrovich, agd thirty-four, of Mocanaqua, turned to the aid of a friend after his work in the mines was done, grief replaced the gala celebration planned in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Magrovich In observance of their twelfth wedding anniversary. Magrovich completed his work in the Wanamie colliery of the Glen Alden Coal Company around midnight and then turned to help a miner friend. While thus engaged, he was caught in a fall of rook and killed. It was the third death in the family in six weeks. On December 16th his father-in-law, John Zan-dorski passed away and on January 17th.

a sister-in-lwa, Mrs. Lottie Mosajoski was claimed by death. MORE MONEY BORROWED FROM PA. MOTOR FUND HARRISBURG, Feb. 5 (U.B Commonwealth fiscal officers have agreed upon a "oan" of $5,000,000 from the Motor fund to meet general fund needs during February.

Governor Earle and State Treas urer Charles A. Waters also decid ed to delay payment of the semiannual subsidy of $6,700,000 due fourth class school districts In February. In this manner, it was believed. the treasury will be able to meet all other current obligations, estimated at $11,700,000 for the month, Including $7,286,000 for relief, $2,000,000 for payrolls, and $1,700,000 for Rinklrw funds Inrwes on debts. 1 Iflt 'khowed 44 301 OW in to1 January snowed in proximately $2,000,000 today.

Gen era! fund collections for the month are expected to reach about 000. The Motor Fund contained 908,000 at the beginning of February and approximately $4,000,000 will be collected before March 1 on renewal of automobile censes. Disbursements drivers' 11- from the Motor Fund, except for snow re moval and salaries, are at a low point, it was pointed out, and the money can be transferred temper arily without difficulty. The general fund already owes $7,340,000 to the motor fund from money borrowed in December, 1934, to meet relief needs. A portion of the money borrowed at the time, however, has been- repaid.

ARGUE FOB LOWER FIRE PLUG RATES HARRISBURG, Feb. S. (U.R) Officials of the Sunbury Water Company today informed C. J. Goodnough, Chairman-of the Public Service Commission, they would take under consideration the city's informal complaint against alleged excessive rates for fire protection.

William Rohrbach, president of the company, informed chairman Goodnough during a 2-hour conference in the latter's office, that the company would want some tune to consider the matter before inform ing the commission whether it would voluntarily reduce the rates on fire hydrants. Rohrbach promis-1 ed to reply within the next two weeks. Pending decision of the company, Goodnough said there will be no further developments In the case. All angles of the city's informal complaint were discussed at the ses sion today, the chairman added. During the discussion the company did not show any outward opposition to the city's effort to obtain lower rates for fire protection, he said.

At the same time the com pany officials did not express any Intention of complying with a rate re duction. Following the session they said they wanted time to study the matter before reporting back to the commission. At the present time the proceed ings are still in the informal stage. In event the company refuses the city's request for reduced fire rates a formal complaint may be filed with the commission. Those who conferred today with Chairman Goodnough in addition to Rohrbach were F.

H. Dechand, en gineer; R. H. Klein, Sunbury Attor ney; and Berne H. Evans, Harris-1 burg Attorney.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 5. (U.R) With thousands of dollars In fines involved throughout the state, Horace A. Segelbaum, counsel for the State Liquor Control Board, argued in the Dauphin county court today that the state, not the counties, should receive all fines imposed by the county courts on violators of the liquor laws. The test case relates to a $500 fine Imposed by the Dauphin county court on John Martin, Steelton, Sept.

19, 1934, on a charge of possession of illegal liquor. Martin paid the fine to the clerk of the Dauphin county courts, and the county refused to pay the fine owed to the state. Aligned with Dauphin county are 58 other counties in the state, including Philadelphia and Allegheny, who refuse to turn over the fines to the state. Segelbaum argued that the Liquor Act, passed by the Legislature at its I special session in 1933, provides that all fees, money from sales of liquor, fines, penalties and forfeitures, "received or recovered by the board under the provisions of the act," be turned over to the state in a special state stores fund. The act does not give the board the right to impose fines, Segel'iaum contended, and the word "fines" hi this section of the act by force necessarily must apply to the fines imposed by the courts.

Walter R. Sohn, Dauphin county solicitor, insisted that under the Act of 1860, all fines imposed by the court go to the county, unless otherwise specified in the act. The phrase "by the board" in the Liquor Act, he argued, means only the monies collected by the board and does not insludo tha fines levied by the court. MAN ESCAPES BULL BY CLIMBING INTO CAB OF AUTO TRUCK David Korbich, a WPA worker, found out this morning that it doesn't pay to "throw the bull." The bull broke loose from the Shamokin Packing" Company plant, Tharptown, at 10:30 o'clock this morning, thundered down the highway, stepped up behind Korbich and snorted. Alarmed, Korbich turned around and excited, he cracked the bull across the back with a scoop shovel, but the enraged animal, undeniably unafraid, put his head down, snorted Korbich, who climbed into the cab of a nearby truck.

There, Korbich was at bay for ten minutes before employes from the packing plant caught up with the bull and shot him to death with a rifle. Money Received By Kulpmont Must Be Used For Salaries (Continued From Pace One) rl'iHqlTo DlnMnil 1 -1 VWUWWU, w. Shovlin advised that only experienced men be employed when emergencies arise whereby Janitors need assistants. During the recent heavy snows WPA men were put on as helpers, but most of them were unfamiliar with the workings of boilers and furnaces and although they worked hard and tried their best, the re sults were not always satisfactory. Boilers and furnaces need expert handling, he said.

Paul Rice, the school architect. made his report and it was approved. He explained to the board the various contracts which await FWA ap proval at Harrisburg. CARD PARTY A card party, sponsored by the school teachers of Centralia and Conyngham Township, will be held i in St. Ignatius Hall, Centralia, to night, for the benefit of St.

Ignatius church. According to the heavy demand for tickets, a big crowd is expected to attend. To Indicate to eligible men their domestic qualities, unmarried women of Victorian England wore chat-elanes, or brooches, from which were suspended scissors, tape-measures, thimble, pin cushion, and other trinkets. CLASSIFIED Advertising WANTED WANTED Two experienced feller3 and an experienced girl to operate Union Special yoke machine. Mfg.

Mount Carmel. It FOB SALE USE "CROWL'S INDIAN for coughs, colds and sore throat. For sale at all stores, 25c a bottle, ad 3 24t FOR SALE Ladies, just received a new shipment of soaps to go on sale today, Thursday. Friday and Saturday Octagon Soap, giant size, 3V4c; Palmolive Soap, 4c; Octagon Toilet Soap. 3ttc; Super Suds, 8c; Octagon Powder, 3 Vic; Octagon Powder, large size, 124c; White Eagle Soap Chips, five-pound box, 29c.

Bolen Si Co, 117-119 South Oak Street. it LOST LOST A young Boston Bull Terrier, with harness, black and brown, streaked body, white streak on forehead white breast. $5.00 reward for return to 244 Girard Street, Atlas. 2t first dance the Class of "34 and "35; may officially attend for the stu-' from towns. Court sustained the ob- pie University Hospital, Philadel-dent council, knowing that many Jection of the defense and ordered 'phia, early today, for Sunbury En-graduates remain In this city and the venire discharged.

Several men' cased in a paster cast, he will testify that they wished to keep contact called were business men who had from a mt wvr ku4i ouuuui an airs, passed a mo- tion, with the acknowledgement of, Jf" whereby the graduates of the rast mont, gave a party at their rwmejgeneral fund whioh sunk to ap two years may come to the high $3 coming from the county. This school dances. minor feature of the trial cost $eo. It is approximately one year since not counting the delay, the Chemistry Club selected PriscU-j Court then directed that 20 per-la, a skull of an unknown person sons from the "body of the open that was found in the chemical county" be summoned. It required laboratory, as their mascot, there- going far afield and took two hours' fore the title PrisciBa's Anniversary wort Dance not only tends to prove quite In the meantime, word went out appropriate but also lends a that persons were being drawn for ghostly atmosphere to the affair.

possible jury service and more than During Intermission the Chemis- 100 men rushed to the court house try dub will honor Priscllla an corridor, hoping to at least called idea that win prove most Interest- and thus get the three-dollar fee. All students who did attend Among them was a man under the the first dance held by the science influence of intoxicants. He was es-organization knows what to expect oorted to nearby Sunbury City Hall a most enjoyable evening. and lodged in the lockup to regain The dancing will be from eight sobriety, o'clock to twelve, with the music When Judge Cummings received Jury Complete To Hear Trail Of D. Shaffer (Continued from Page One) The original panel of 78 men and women was exhausted by noon when 18, who'remalned after 60 had been called the first day, were examined and all but one rejected.

Judge Herbert W. Cummings, presiding at the trial, directed that a special venire of 20 persons be summoned by Sheriff A. L. Landis. The twenty brought in did not suit defense counsel, Attorney Daniel Kearney and Attorney D.

Webster Shipman, because 11 of them were from the rural sections, rather than! to close shop to respond, The 24 persons remained while sups were maM 101 mea Wavino- wn iaJirt t.hv -h the new special venire, Prothono-! tary Clyde D. Boden made a check and found one man too many. The one whose name was not on the list was required to leave the box. Judge Cummings told the new special venire that he was willing to hold a night session but that some of the attorneys In the case had oth- vent them from attending. He thrp- fore dismissed them until o'clock this morning.

He warned! "vt, iu reau anynnmg about the 1 trial and not to discuss it with anv' person, pending their selection or rejection as jurors. Today, sessions were ooened vihh the four more jurors to be chosen and only the twenty from which to mase a selection. Two of the additional jurors will serve regularly and the other two will be the substitutes to fin in should an emergency arrive, where- c-y a regular juror would be taken sick or be called away for some serious reason. ine case thus far has furnished not a single thrill fox the audience, una court room was near-ly devoid of spectators yesterday. Outside of witnesses, jurors and others connected with the trial there were barely a dozen persons present.

Shaffer was handcuffed to two deputy sheriffs and guarded by a trio of husky state policemen as he arrived at the courthouse for the third day of his trial today. Knowing that Shaffer1 nartiw in crime, Francis P. Ryan, formerly of Shenandoah, was at large, officers wok no chances with the Shamokin youth, charged with murdering his sister. Bertha, 19, and critically wounding state Police Corporal William Bloom, Reading, while shooting his way out of a "trap" at Shamokin October 12. by ERSKINE JOHNSON GEORGE SCARBO Working Thursday P.

R. C. A CO. Alaska. Bear Valley.

Bruokaide. I Gilberton. Hammond. Knickerbocker. 'i Iocust GaD.

Locust Summit (Tlirr.e Quartern, Two Shifts). i Mahanov CItv. last night in honor of their daughter, Viola, who was seven years old yesterday. A tasty luncheon was served. Viola received many lovely gifts from her friends.

Those present were Peggy Moore, Helen Marie Allen, Dolores Polinko, Minerva Emschwiler, Anna Dorothy Price, Andriene Price, Ju-1 lia Boerush. Evelvn Miller. Gertrude i and Theresa Noble, Dorothy and Marlin iiorne, Dorothy Herbert, Ray, and Elmer Klinger, 1 Robert Klinger, Jack Weir, June Williams, Violet Moore, Agnes Kur-land, Margaret Jfoble, Mr. and Mrs. mimer juinger, mr.

tuiu Charles Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. if EANETTE AV4CDONALO HEIGHT, 5 FEE 5 INCHE, WEiGMT, 10 POUNOi eo-gold HAIR.GREEN EYEA Bocn.PhiiadelPhi PA- JONS 1" iiiisi i. inii.ri.a 4 furnished by AfTa's Royal Club Or- chestra, a group that proved most popular last year with the stu- dents.

Shamokin State Hospital Visiting Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:30 to 7:30, night. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1:15 to. 2:15, afternoon. Sunday, no visiting hours. Admissions Jean Knerr, Shamokin, right foot; George Jones, Shamokin, abdominal; Anthony Dakshaw, Kulpmont, abdominal; Adam Bixler, Shamokin, abdominal; Mrs.

Teofila Panatoski, Shamokin, left shoulder; Arlene Yohe, Trevor ton, lacerations of right leg; Arthur Boscavage, Trevor ton, contusions and abrasions of the head and bruises of the body; Ly mon Snyder, Trevor ton, contusions of the face; Mrs. Martha Bonshock, abdominal, and Alma Dettula, Shamokin, abdominal. Ashland State Hospital 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. Mary Firman, GlrardviHe; Anna Makar, Mahanoy City; Margaret Degraitls, Ashland, John Kane, Locust Gap. Mrs. Mrs.

and ANKLE BROKEN Mahlon Foy, 27, of GlrardvOIe, was admitted to tbe Ashland State Hospital last evening with a frac- when he fell while on hit war home from work. IIOOK SPILL ON f. ZS' C' firtt horseback. RlDE k'l-lfl-TM 1 ANO SCGATCHED HER- VJ 'V VI lfijS Jt I I Mania Hill (Only No. 1 and Bhafts).

rotta. Reliance. St. Nicholas Breaker. Dou- i ble Shift).

surroik. West Shenandoah (Only West Shenandoah and Turkey Bun Sections). SUSQUEHANNA Pennsylvania (Mine and Breaker). Water Level Tunnel and Shall. Hickory Swamp Slope William Fenn.

LEHIGH VALLEY Packer No. 6. MADEIRA, HILL Colonial Lawrence. Kehlev Run. Mores.

CENTRALIA COLLIERIES CO. Centralis. BAZLB BROOK MldvaJiey. Raven Rub. HOWRY COAL CO Lavelle- STEVENS Cameron.

Trout Ron. EASY BEAR RIDGK Cu. JEaat Bear RlOce. CHINA DOLLS AS A HPBBY, LIKES" CHOp SOEY. MYSTERY STOQieP AT ALU HOuas of THE DAY anpnght; i A.