Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 7

I I I I I I I I CARMEL ITEM. MOUNT CARMEL, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936. PAGE SEVEN. PITTSBURGH'S MAYOR SNUBS ZIONCHECK By Ashley G. Emshwiller (United Press Staff Correspondent) PITTSBURGH, May 29.

(U.P)-A.1 Marion Zioncheck, the bicycling congressman from Washington state, stood on the sidelines at dawn today and watched reporters for the honor of tucking him: in bed 1 -any bed. Zioncheck had made a flying trip to Pittsburgh for the express purpose of "having a. talk with Mayor William N. McNair." But he ended up by getting snubbed and that called for a round of the Pittsburgh night spots, where reporters found they couldn't hold a candle to the gentleman from Washington in more ways than one. The Pittsburgh junket was made with Rep.

Theodore L. Moritz, who took no hand in the "overnight" cavorting. A couple of days ago, shortly after the blue-eyed and dapper Mr. Zioncheck arrived in New York with his bride--they'd been honeymooning In Puerto Rico- the congressman gave Mayor McNair a big plug. He told reporters he believed Mayor McNair would make a good presIdent.

With a fine appreciation of the social amenities, McNair agreed and added that he thought the energetic representative from Washington would make a Arst-class mate. Zioncheck, who waded in the gardens at Rockefeller Center earlier this week much to the astonishment of a group of early morning Gotham revelers, came to Pittsburgh for an audience with His Honor. Sometime before dawn, while cameramen's bulbs flashed, Zioncheck pounded on the mayor's door. For a long time there was no response. Then: "Whoever it is," came a woman's voice, "the mayor is very tired and won't get up." The voice was that of Mrs.

McNair from an upstairs window. It was an out and out snub- just like the one Mayor McNair gave Elliott Roosevelt not so long ago at! the airport when His Honor said he wouldn't "shake hands with any Roosevelt." But, what was 8 snub? That, meant nothing to smiling A. Marion Zioncheck. And off the gentleman from Washington went with a half dozen reporters on the rounds of the night clubs. When the party began to drag as all of them do sooner or later, Zioncheck was sped back to Rep.

Moritz's home where he found the door locked and all the lights out. "Take me to a hotel," said Zioncheck, "any hotel. One, compassionate reporter took him home with him, but had to fight to do it. As for Zioncheck's celebrated "Zioncheck Zizzer," the drink that makes; people go splashing in sunken gardens, the congressman was thrown for a loss in Pittsburgh. It seems one of the ingredients French mint leaves.

Zioncheck, couldn't find them in any of the night spots, so as a defense he invented the "Ponce De Leon Scourage," rum and warm water in equal parts. Junior High Graduation (Continued from Page One) Presented by Students of Washington Jr. High School. Cast of Characters Una -Helen Rodgers. Rose--Dolly Grossman.

Nellie -Rita Savage. -Winifred Roberts. Mary-Vivien Williams. Angela--Dorothy Penman. Helen--Evelyn Riemer.

Lily--Jean Beach. Leo-Jack Weis. Walter -Albert Bianchini. -George Pipa. Class Song--By Graduates.

Presentation of Diplomas--G. A. Beierschmitt, Superintendent of Schools. Acceptance of Diplomas--Philip Strickler, Washington School; Ben Tostanoski, McKinley School. "Graduation Gifts," a pageantPresented by Students of McKinley Jr.

High School. Characters Everett, a member of the Graduating Class--Ben Williams. His Mother -Harriet Greco. Education-Marcella Kramer. Episode I--Geography Miki-Alice Martin.

Japanese Girls--Marion Wilkinson, June Mervine, Irene Thomas, Eleanor Schetroma. Episode -Arithmetic Mr. Thomas- -James Schaeffer. Jimmy--Joseph Pachuta. Episode -Literature Long John Silver -Kenneth Koons.

Jim Hawkins- Charles Christy. Tom Morgan- John Juskewicz. Dick--John Burzaski. Other Pirates -Nicholas Battiste, Marlin Jeffrey. Episode IV--Physical Training Elizabeth Wagner Anna May Snyder, Roberta Beaver -Irene Bush, Irene Stakiewicz-Mary Lopko.

Episode V--Manual Training Steve--Thomas Kovack. Helen- -Ruth Yetskie. Episode VI-History Captain John Smith Edward O'Donnell. Powhatan--Michael Mattey. Pocahontas--Dorothy Vershinski, Rowe.

Braves--Robert Burrows, George! Kobi, Edward Bolstrum, John Keres-: tes, Joseph Troyan, Samuel Wesner. Indian Women -Agnes Rakoci, Alfarata Hinkel, Eleanor Rowe. Episode VII-Spelling Ruth--Virginia Stecker. Emily--Ruth Green. Episode VIII- Faye Horsfield, Shirley Kessler, Edna Kerestes, Anna Sekletar, Agnes Rakoci, Emily Steelfox, Theresa Kobi, Anna Cryeski.

The Class Roll Washington Building Irene 'Adzema Richard Anthony Carl Arnold Marcella Arnold June Aurand Eugene Barnes Jean Beach Miriam Becker Richard Belfanti Joseph Belfonti Sandra Belfonti Albert Bianchini Irving Birtley Eleanor Bodner Leonard Bonis Robert Bolich Jack Boyer Richard Brace Henry Brosh Ruth Campbell Enoch Chesney Edward Chucosk! Carmen Credito Dolores Cutis Gloria Dallas Melvin Davis Faye Deibler Rose Marie DeLuca Vincent DeLuca Leonard Dirzulaitis Claire Edwards William Frymoyer Franklyn Geist Anthony Gentile Norman Gondal Anthony Greco Pierna Greco Dorothy Grossman Rose Guarno Robert Hammernicke Betty Heckler Raymond Helwig Doris Holman Paul Hooper Dorothy Hornberger Geraldine Jones Paul Kehler Eleanor Klein Charles Klutzavich Dorothy Kocis Francis Kocis Dorothy Koris Albert Kuncaltis Samuel Lazzarro Harold Leiby Robert Leonetti Irene Liachowits Albert Lobos Henrietta Lutski Eleanor Malick James Manello Doralene Martin George Mazur Earl McFall Frank McSurdy Alfred Miller Lillian Mirarchi Edward Moleskie Emanuel Moratelli Anna Ositko Opal Palmer Lawrence Parnell Dorothy Penman Henrietta Pinamonti Dorothy Posipanko Roberta Price George Pupa George Pvarnick Luther Reiner Evelyn Riemer Winifred Roberta Helen Rodgers Jean Rovnak Matilda Rovnak Katherine Rowe Rita Savadge Irene Shebelski Virginia Shipman Virginia Shull Grace Shutt Arthur Sipple Raymond Snyder Arthur Sobol Marie Sosnoski Norma Sottopietra Harry Steffanick Mary Steffanick Philip Strickler Bobby Taylor Robert Teufel Mary Toth Frank Trovinger John Tudor Joseph Tylenda Dominick Varano Jimmie Voulelis Irene Waddish Mildred Waddish Florence Wagner Virginia Walinsk! Joseph Wasko Eleanor Wasileski Virginia Warner John Weis Mary Willard Thelma Williams Vivian Williams Robert Yoder Edward Yodzis Jean Yodzis Catherine Zaleskie Naida Zaremba Anna Zepenski, McKinley Building Nicholas Battiste Roberta Beaver John Bilder Edward Bolstrum Robert Burrows John Buraczeski Irene Bush Charles Christy Vera Chuba Phillip Costello Anna Cryeskie William Davies Clara Debiasi Nioma Derr Vincent Downey John Duni Edward Durovick Harry Evans Vincent Facer John Fetsko Gertrude Fisher Frank 'Grabuski Harriet Greco Ruth Green John Harlinski Alfararta Hinkle Faye Horsfield Glenn Jeffrey Marlin Jeffrey John Juskiewicz Earl Karbly Edna Kerestes John Kerestes Charles Kerstetter William Kerstetter Shirley Kessler George Kobi Theresa Kobi Kenneth Koons Thomas Kovack Marcella Kramer George Krotchko Mary Lopko Willard Mace Josephine Mackiewicz Alice Martin Michael Mattey Helen Matzura June Mervine Katherine Miller Helen Narusewicz Edward O'Donnell William Ondo Joseph Pachuta Anna Paliokas Thomas Petroskie Agnes Evelyn Rakoscl Dorothy Rowe Eleanor Rowe Gladys Sadusky James Shaeffer Eleanor Schetroma Rosina Scicchitano Anna Sekletar Anna Snyder Robert Spotts Irene Statkiewicz Virginia Stecker Emily Steelfox Bernard Strawn Irene Thomas Ben Testanoski Joseph Troyan Dorothy Vershinsk! Elizabeth Wagner Mary Weikel Samuel Wesner George. Wesner Helen White Eleanor Wightman Marion 1 Wilkinson Ben Williams Louis Wilson Ruth Yetskie Evelyn Yohey Andrew Zelinski, MANUFACTURER HELD PRISONER BY STRIKERS PARIS, May 29 (U.P)-Louis Renault, president of France's greatest single industry, was reported held a prisoner by strikers today in one of his great automobile plants. Workers, on a siege strike in which they refused to leave their factories, were reported holding Renault locked in his office. The Renault plants employ 34,000 men in all. Principally engaged in automobile manufacture, they are working also on heavy contracts for shells and munitions in the Government's rearmament program.

Information. of Renault was sought by authorities as the cabinet met today to consider the strike situation. The government was anxious both because munitions contracts were imperiled and because of fears of a political crisis. KELLEY FLIES TO PHILA. FOR PROBE PHILADELPHIA, May 29, (U.P.)State Secretary of Revenue John B.

Kelly flew here from Pottsville today to testify in a Senate committee's investigation of WPA activities in Philadelphia. Kelly was one of the first witnesses to appear at City Hall where the committee, headed by Senator Mason Owlett, opened a public hearing. Answering a question whether he would testify, Kelly said: "Senator Owlett already has tried the case in the newspapers. They couldn't keep me from testifying." Prior to the opening of the hearing, Owlett charged that "two tough guys" ejected two of the committee's summons servers out of I Democratic headquarters after they placed a subpena on the desk of former Congressman Robert L. Davis.

Summonses also were issued on WPA officials, including John H. Rankin, WPA director, and E. Keye Hunter and Edward R. Yarnell, assistants to Rankin. Owlett said the service on Davis was "legal," and that "he had better show up at the hearing." Davis is Democratic city committee office manager.

Memorial Service At Holy Cross Cemetery (Continued From Page One) immediately at the cemetery. The annual May procession to be I participated in by children of the parish and members of the Sodality, will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The procession will be from school to the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary on the south side of the church. The final ceremonies will then take place in the church. The school choir will sing many beautiful Each grade of the school will make contributions of flowers to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Rev. Dr. Koncius will deliver a sermon and I benediction will follow at the end of the service. Anthracite Operators To Launch Huge Ad Campaign (Continded From Page One) tomatic heat" and who did not that this convenience could be obtained with anthracite, there will be special efforts made to demonstrate automatic anthracite stoking equipment now on the market, and bably to develop others that have not yet reached the production stage. Thermostatic control of hand fired furnaces, anthracite service water heaters, modern anthracite cooking ranges, and other such equipment will also be brought into the picture, and advertising will be! used to show present and prospect-! ive customers the best type for his particular purposes.

DR. MASTER IS MODERATOR SYRACUSE, N. May 29 (U.P.)The 148th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church entered its second session today with most of the thousand attending commissioners arguing behind closed doors as to just what are issues among them. Some of the delegates interpreted a dispute that threatens secession of a large bloc of churchmen as. a doctrinal disagreement between fundamentalists and modernists.

One faction regards the Bible as the inspired word of God, to be followed literally, others grant a more liberal interpretation and regard Christianity an instrument for socrial advance rather than as the sole determinant between heaven and hell. Another faction insisted that the split is concerned chiefly with mechanics of the church organization, the so-called fundamentalists having established the independent board of foreign missions in opposition to the board officially supported by the church. The vote polled by the Rev. Samuel J. Allen of Carson, N.

fundamentalist candidate for Moderator, indicated the trend of sentiment. Rev. Carson received 126 votes as against 251 votes for Rev. Dr. Frederick L.

Selden of Chicago and 508 votes for the Rev. Dr. Henry B. Master, of Philadelphia, who was elected Moderator to succeed the Rev. Dr.

Joseph Anderson Vance of Detroit. Allen had been nominated by the insurgents merely as a gesture of defiance. The vote he polled indicated a large insurgent strength in the present assembly. The Rev. Dr.

J. Gresham Machen, Philadelphia, awaiting result of his appeal from suspension by the judicial commission, announced that the Presbyterian Constitutional Covenant Union will hold its first convention in Philadelphia June 11-14. MARY LUDSICK BRIDE TODAY A popularly known young couple, Walter Schaffer, Mount Carmel, and Miss Mary Ludsick, Natalle, were wedded today. The ceremony took place at seven a.m. in St.

Mary's Greek Catholic Church at Marion Heights with the pastor, Rev. John Zaharko, officiating. Attendants were Edward Sulick, this city, and Miss Ann Oris, Natalie, both close friends of the bridegroom and bride. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Schaffer, 27 south Locust street, Mount Carmel, and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ludsick, Natalie. Friends of the newlyweds extend-. ed their congratulations following the ceremony.

Bernard Lubeski Crushed To Death Under Truck (Continued from Page One) Frank, Leo and Roman Lubeski and Pearl, the wife of John Witkoski. The family had not completed the funeral arrangements today but when it is held mass will be in the St. Joseph's Church, Sixth and Hickory streets, where Mr. Lubeski was a member. J.

D. TO COME NORTH ORMOND BEACH, May 29, (U.P) -A reliable report that John D. Rockefeller will leave Florida Tuesto spend the summer at his Lakewood, N. home indicated today that his health has improved recently. The oil king will be 97 July 8 and it had been reported persistently during the last winter that he would not make his annual migration northward this spring.

Rockefeller's plans always are kept secret but it was understood he would travel to New Jersey in an air conditioned pullman car that he has used for several years. Texas er Juniors, JUNIORS WIN JUNIORS WIN Juniors defeated the Rang5 to 3 today. Colliery Working Time Scheduled to Work Monday P. R. C.

I. Co. Brokside -All Sections. Locust Summit -(Three Quarters, One Shift). St.

Nicholas (Entire Breaker, One Shift). Susquehanna Pennsylvania- Only Mine. Water Level Tunnel and Shaft. Hickory Swamp Slope. Lehigh Valley Packer No.

5. Madeira, Hill Colonial. Lawrence. Kehley Run. Morea.

Centralia Collieries ('o Centralia. Hazle Brook Midvalley. Raven Run. Stevens Cameron. Trout Run.

East Bear Ridge Co. East Bear Ridge. LAST LAW-SUIT BEFORE COURT ON MONDAY Two cross suits, outcome of the same automobile accident, were still! being tried today before Judge c. K. Morganroth in Northumberland Civil Court at Sunbury.

In one suit, Lester W. Kimble, Sunbury, is plaintiff, and Martin Brunnavitch, Shamokin, the defendant. In the other, Brunavitch is plaintiff and Kimble and Harry Kime are defendants. The accident occurred at two o'-: clock the morning of August 21, 1934, at the Mantata "triangle," a few miles east of Herndon. Kime, driving Kimbel's truck laden with coal westward from Valley View toward Herndon, was sleepy and pulled off the main concrete highway to rest, it was testifled on one side.

He turned it to the left into the intersection leading toward Dalmatia and stopped on the berm, on the left hand edge of the road. Brunavitch, coming up from Harrisburg, turned to the right towara! Shamokin, and rammed the bury car head on, it was further claimed. Kime testified that when he stopped he put the car in gear. The force of impact of the other car drove the truck with its heavy weight back five feet. The Shamokin car's radiator was flattened, the engine driven back to the driver's seat and the main drive shaft shoved through the Two young men in it suffered or injuries.

They were taken to a neighboring farm house where they received first aid. The question to be decided by the jury was one of negligence whether the truck driver was negligent in parking on the left side or whether the other driver was negligent in approaching the intersection at high speed. Second of culm damage cases from Mount Carmel was settled before Judge Morganroth late day when payment of $750 was agreed upon by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company for damage to perty of Frank and Anna Wondoloski. The agreement was reached out of court and, on motion of the plaintiff's counsel, a juror was withdrawn and the case The final case of the term before Judge Cummings will start Monday morning. James A.

McGinn and his wife, Florence, are plaintiffs and the Furhman and Schmidt Brewing Company, Shamokin, is the defendant. Many cases on the trial list were continued or settled out of The list had a total of 75, of which! less than a dozen came before the court for trial or settlement. The term was one of the shortest in years. U. M.

W. DEFIES A. F. L. ORDER WASHINGTON, May 29.

(U.P) -The United Mine Workers of America, most powerful single union in the country, today defied the request of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor that it dissolve the committee for industrial organization, of which it is a leading member. The International Executive Board of the miners unanimously approved a letter by Thomas Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurer, which said the U. M. W. "emphatically refuses to accede to either the call or the request of the American Federation of Labor to discontinue its constructive and logical course of action" in regard to industrial unionization.

A letter to President William Green of the A. F. L. questioned right of the council's order to ask the committee for industrial tion "to cease constructive work calculated to serve the best interests of American labor in bringing about effective organization of such labor in the mass production industries of this country." The move was the latest in a fight lover whether unionization should be along the craft lines favored by the present executive council of the A. F.

L. or along industrial lines as advocated by the committee for dustrial organization. MORE THAN 100 AT FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Zupko, of Kulpmont, who will leave with Ov-1, erseer of the Poor and Mrs.

Andrew Bartko on Thursday, June 4, for a vacation in Hungary and Czechoslovakia, in Europe, were tendered a Quarters, farewell party last night. The party was held at the Buda-; Breaker, pest Cafe, 740 Chestnut street, mont, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Zupko. More than one hundred persons were present.

A chicken dinner with all the fixings was served. In Hungary, Mrs. Zupko will visit relatives and friends in historic Budapest, on the Danube. In Czechoslovakia, Mr. Zupko will visit relatives in the city in which he was born, Egeres.

That city is also where Mr. Bartko was born. Mr. Bartko will visit his mother whom he has not seen for 36 years. She is 78 and has expressed a desire to see him again.

From New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Zupko and Mr. and Mrs. Bartko will sail on the S.

EuroThursday at midnight. DRESSES Ladies' Cotton Dresses $1.00 to 3.98. Ladies' Silk Dresses $3.98 and 1.98. Alice Yoder Dress Shop 29-1t Victoria Building. DIONNE FAMILY FIXED' FOR LIFE CALLANDER, May 29.

(U.P.) -The Dionne quintuplets began the third year of their lives today, graduates of the "diaper stage," no longer residents of a hospital, but a nursery, and well advanced toward being individual millionaires before they are 21. Their advances along the road from infanthood to childhood and along the road to great wealth, were revealed yesterday at the party celebrating their second birthday when most of the world listened by radio to the goings-on in the Dafoe "nursery," which, until then was known as the Dafoe Hospital. David 1 Croll, provincial minister who is one of the quints' "official" fathers by virtue of his membership on their board of guardians, had this to say: "I am glad to say that we have a present for the children for their parents and brothers and sisters. We are able to tell them that their fund has grown to the point where the income will be sufficient for the Dionne family for the rest of their lives. Understand me, this fund is being used not only for the benefit of the quintuplets, but for the benefit of Mr.

and Mrs. Oliva Dionne and the five other children. "When they were first born, the fund was $21,000. Today their annual income is more than $20,000 and their total capital in government; securities and cash is just shading half a million. That is our birthday present-that the financial position of the whole Dionne family is now secure for all time to come.

"The babies have remained and will remain within the safety of what used to be called the Dafoe Hospital, but is now the Dafoe Nursery. Next it will be the Dafoe Kindergarten and then later the Dafoe Finishing School. "The babies are well and happy. They have just graduated from the diaper stage and are growing into most attractive young ladies." Judge J. A.

Valin and Dr. Alan Roy Dafoe, the babies' doctor, also spoke. There were cakes and many toys and a mass of thanksgiving in the village church. The quints themselves were temperamental and did not perform well for the microphone. WPA PROBE ON IN PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29, (U.P.)A Pennsylvania senatorial committee was told today by a representative of U. S. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings that it was without authority to investigate WPA activities in Philadelphia. Appearing before the opening session of the committee's public hearing Assistant U.

S. Attorney J. Cullen Ganey said the committee "had no legal right to subpena Federal employes." Ganey interrupted the hearing when State Senator Mason Owlett, chairman of the committee, called the name of John H. Rankin, WPA director for the Philadelphia district, to testify. Rankin was not present, but he had sent a physicians' certificate asserting he "The United States Attorney General's office," Ganey told Owlett, "wishes me to say respectfully that the committee is without power and without the legal right to subpena Federal employes." Prior to Ganey's appearance, a subpena was served on State Secretary of Revenue John B.

Kelly, who was in the hearing room. Kelly, who accepted the summons, attacked the sincerity of the committee's investigation. He said the committee is "packed and is not acting in good faith, and that Senator Owlett ought to be investigated himself." Kelly charged that Owlett represented "special privileges." Memorial Service By Auxiliary (Continued From Page One) Fehrn Wagner; Memorial reading by the Auxiliary president, Mrs. Florence Owens; a solo, by Mrs. Alice Dinger; "In Flanders Field," by Florence Irene Wagner; "The 'by Annabelle Hooper; a reading, by Miss Helen Urban; roll call, Bessie Zerbey, assisted by Leona Zavar; presentation of flowers in memory of the dead, by Mrs.

Eva Schober; solo, by Madeline Messersmith; "America," by the assembly, salute to the flag, silent tribute, and benediction. Pianists for the singing numbers were Miss Dorothy Howenstine and Miss Lavinia Klinger. Members of both the Junior and the Senior Legion Auxiliaries Home are tomorrow to report morn- at ing at 8:45 o'clock. From there they will go to the memorial tablet at Third and Oak streets and will then join the parade. MIAMI, May 29, (U.P.)- William B.

Leeds, millionaire sportsman, and his Cinderella bride planned to spend a week here on their honeymoon before leaving for New York June 3. As Leed's luxurious yacht Moana docked here last night from a Caribean cruise, a secretary of the millionaire told reporters Leeds was confined to his cabin with a "bad case of asthma," contracted when he stood on the Moana's bridge during strong winds. Five years ago at Atlantic City, Leeds rescued Olive Hamilton, an Atlantic City telephone operator, from drowning. Their romance was climaxed by a marriage at sea last I week while on a cruise. Stock Market Closing Summary NEW YORK, May 29.

(U.P) Stocks rose 1 to more than 3 points in dull pre-holiday trading today, featured by steel issues. Steels. responded to outlook for a spurt in demand. Rails were bid up on higher car loadings. Gold mining issues rose fractions to more than 2 points.

Dome set a new high. Utilities were better. Th Talk of improved buying of equipment by utility companies stimulated buying of coppers. Oils picked up. Building shares made small gains.

YOUTH HELD IN DEATH ADMITS SUNBURY THEFT ALLENTOWN, May 29 (U.P)Joseph Soyk, Hazleton, 24-year-old paroled convict, who allegedly shot and killed Hyman Berkov during an attempted holdup at Berkov's jewelry store, confessed today, police said, that he robbed a Sunbury, tailor shop last Wednesday of $60. John Spiziri, owner of the Sunbury tailor establishment, was the victim in the first holdup. At the time, Spiziri told police that a young man, after entering the shop and asking to see a suit of clothes, pulled a gun, relieved him of his cash, hit him over the head and then forced him upstairs where he locked him in a room. Police have been seeking Soyk several weeks for parole violation. Yesterday afternoon he strolled into Berkov's shop with a pistol in his pocket.

Berkov was killed, police say, when he attempt(ed to summon aid from the crowd of shoppers passing by outside. When Soyk fled, Michael Herrick and William Smith, both of Allentown, followed him through side streets and alleys until they found a policeman. Soyk dropped his coat, which had the pistol in a side pocket, a moment before he was arrested. Police picked it up. Meanwhile, Berkov lay on the floor of his shop until Otto Yost, a newsboy, heard his groan.

He died a few minutes later. He was married and widely known in Allentown. His shop was a combination jewelry and pawn shop. Soyk admitted the shooting. He.

said he fired when he thought the jewelry was reaching for a gun. MAY OPERATE ENTERPRISE Tony Rose, of Scranton, who heads the syndicate which proposes to buy and reopen the Enterprise colliery, was in Shamokin yesterday and conferred with officials of the Enterprise Colliery Local, United Mine Workers of America. That the Enterprise colliery, em-, ploying 640 men, is about to resume operations, is indicated in that men are now engaged in retimbering the slope. The syndicate headed by Mr. Rose operates several collieries in the Scranton area.

All the collieries are working full time, evidence that the syndicate has a good market for all the coal it produces. Transfer of the colliery to the Rose interests is being temporarily delayed because the Federal court at! Scranton has appointed a referee who will decide to whom the liery equipment belongs. The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, who leased the colliery to the new defunct Northumberland Mining Company, claimed the equipment because, they said, they have about a quarter of a million dollars due them in back royalties a and rental, but the trustees! appointed by the court state that the equipment is part of the estate of the Northumberland Mining Company and should go to the concern who next operates the colliery. HOOVER TO ATTEND G. O.

P. CONVENTION WASHINGTON, May 29. (U.P.)Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the Republican National Committee an-! nounced today that former President Herbert Hoover would attend the national convention at Cleve-: land. Mr.

Fletcher said that an invitation to the former president to attend the convention had been accepted and that Mr. Hoover had accepted. "Mr. Hoover has accepted the invitation," Fletcher said. "And we expect him at the convention unless some unforseen circumstance inter-1 venes." Previous indications had been that the former president would not attend the convention in person.

Fletcher announced that invitations had been issued to the former president. to former Vice President Charles G. Dawes, all Republican governor, senators and congressmen, members of the National Committee and past officers to sit on the platform at the Cleveland convention. "Practically all of them have indi-, cated that they would 'accept the invitation," the National Committee announced. Mr.

Hoover was quoted as saying he was arranging his affairs in order to be present for the sessions. Transparent steel, made of sheets thinner than paper, is proving useful in the manufacture of scientific instruments. RELIEF CHECKS, ORDERS READY; AWAIT FUNDS By Morey J. Potter (United Press Staff Correspondent) HARRISBURG, May 29. (U.P.)This week's legislative imbroglio over relief left no funds in sight today for support of Pennsylvania's 600,000 unemployed after Sunday, but checks and food orders were ready in every county for mailing at a moment's notice.

Hopeful that Senate-House ditferences on the sum to be provided for June relief would be ironed out during the Monday night opening of the fifth week of the special session, Relief Administrator Karl De Schweinitz has made arrangements to shorten the impending "starvation period" to a minimum. He ordered staffs kept at the 67 county relief headquarters "throughout Monday night, if necessary" to place in postoffices the jobless dole envelopes immediately' after the General Assembly authorizes funds. The checks and food orders will be released by telegrams from the state relief headquarters here. De Schweinitz believes his arrangements will reduce by one day the period in which dole recipients must await legislative action. The plan resulted from refusal of the House to concur in the Senate's $2,000,000 cut in a resolution pledging the Legislature to make available for June relief $6,931,211, including an unexpended balance of $845,000 from May.

The Senate adjourned for the week Wednesday while House Democrats and Republicans were engaged in violent controversy over acceptance of the Senate figure. Officials were agreed that the $845,000 could not be legally spent for relief without legislative thorization. Meantime, De Schweinitz prepared extensive relief data for use of the Republican majority of the Senate in determining minimum relief needs to Jan. 31, estimated by the Democratic administration at $70,991,000. Revenue department staffs were compiling additional information on taxes which were requested a'so in a G.

O. P. sponsored resolution. Apparently under the assumption three major items in the 9-point revenue program passed by the 1935 Legislature to raise $60,000,000 for relief to May 31, 1936, were yielding in excess of estimated amounts that could be used to finance relief in the future, the department was asked for data on the corporate net income, personal property and cigarette levies. The Senate will be advised that the cigarette impost of one cent on each 10 cigarettes is the only one of the trio exceeding expectations, its yield more than doubling the Legislature's estimate of $5,000,000 a year.

The close of business Wednesday, the levy had brought $8,641,939 to the state treasury. The revenue department estimates the yield will pass the $10,500,000 mark tomorrow, the last business day of the fiscal year. SAGON WOMEN ORGANIZE The women of Sagon formed a Democratic Ladies' Club. Mrs. Margaret Noble, president of the Eleanor Roosevelt Club of Kulpmont, and one of the county's active Democratic women, helped the Sagon women select their officers, after which Mrs.

Margaret Hummel of Sunbury conducted the installation exercises. The following women were elected to serve for the year: Mrs. Emma Zuzulla, president; Mrs. Martha Malinowski, vice president; Mrs. Anna Hradisky, treasurer; Mrs.

Mary Spischock, secretary. Guests were present from Sunbury, Marion Heights and Kulpmont. Representative Joseph P. Bradley was the guest speaker. A delicious banquet was served.

The guests departed wishing the club success. Classified Advertising FOR SALE FOR SALE Bed room suite and a kitchen outfit at 416 South Market. ad 29 FOR SALE Roofing, 89c a roll. Shingles, $3.95 a square. 5-gal, drum No-Tar Roof Coating, $1.79.

Enoch Namas, 334 East Fifth 9t. (Formerly Nick's Place). sch FOR SALE- Combination coal and gas kitchen range. Gray enamel. 19 East Seventh Street.

ad 28 FOR SALE-Go-cart, at 331 West Third Street. FOR SALE Pulleys, electric tors. shafting, pipes, pipe fittings, belting. Apply to Benjamin Miller, Danville, Pa. ad 29 3t WANTED WANTED Crocheters, (female), experienced on infants' handmade bootees, caps, and sacques.

Write Chas. Metz, 11 N. Sixth Philadelphia, Pa. ad 28 WANTED Two men or two women to call on our customers. Refer ences required.

Very good pay. Write Real Silk Hosiery Ottice, 716 First National Bank Building, Williamsport, Pa. ad 28 35 WANT GOVERNMENT JOB? $105- $175 month. Men-women. Try next Mount Carmel examinations, particulars free.

Franklin Institute, Dept. 409 Rochester, N. Y. sch.