Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 est Newspaper Of Continuous Publication In The Wyoming Anthracite Coal Field 1 i A COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS WEATHER TEMPEEATTJEE Shown by Recording Therm, notor on Qtaitt building. 77, 3 p. 68, 8 a. m. Fair and slightly cooler in west portion tonight.

Saturdsy, fair. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18B0 DAILY ESTi BI THBO. HAHt. 1883 PITTSTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939 90th YEAR FIFTY CENTS A MONTH SIX DOLLARS A YEAR EIGHT PAGES' HITLER PROPOSES CONFERENCE OF NATIONS ON PEACE, AND APPARENTLY ASKS FOR ARMISTICE IN THE WAR GERMANY WARNS NORMAN SMILES ALLIES REACTION AGAINST PEACE ON HITLER TERMS GERMANY'S ONLY DEMAND NOW FOR FORMER COLONIES VALUABLE PRIZES ARE AWARDED At COOKING SCHOOL LIST OF WINNERS AT THE COOKING altles in Poland as follows: Killed 10,672. Wounded 30,33.

Missing 3,409. Shortly before he spoke the German high command had announced that the last Polish resistance had ended at 10 a. m. (4 a. when a Polish force of about 8,000 men surrendered at Kock, about 60 miles east of Warsaw.

Hitler said "provocation" had forced Germany's forceful moves In recent years. Reviewing the Polish campaign at length, he said that a "grand success" was achieved by the German army, though western powers had tried to belittle it. He said the collapse of Poland was inevitable. It was not a Polish State, he said, and was run by a clique of landed aristocrats. Also, he said, Poland wanted to destroy Germany.

"I have pledged my word," he continued, "to discard the Versailles Treaty. 1 have pledged my word to restore Germany's rights in a modest way." Germany had found her resurrection, he said. In Nazism. Then, in his appeal for peace, he swung round the circle In Europe no demands against the neutrals of Northern Europe; no intention of changing the "inviolable and eternal" boundaries of Southeastern Europe; no demands on France. I think that permanent peace Prizes awarded at the closing session of the Gazette Cooking School are as follows: Radio, given by McHale and Greco, to Mrs.

Walter Richardson. 209 Rock street. Table lamp, given by Kelly A Mullin, to Lillian Webb, 127 Lacoa street. West Pittston. Red Cross shoes, given by Boston Shoe Store, to Mrs.

Nellie Speziale, 53 Johnson street. Electric kitchen clock, given by Jewelry Store, to Mrs, Herman Stahl, 174 Mill street Framed picture, given -by Pitts ton Furniture Mart, to Miss Phyllis Phelps, 82 Lambert street. Five dollar merchandlst certi ficate, given by Peterson's Fair-lawn store, to Mrs. Kate Fedden. 136 Center street Five dollar Weai-Ever assort ment, given by Ludwlg's Hardware to Miss Jean Cortash, 173 Parson- -age street Five dollar merchandise certifl-i cate, given by Kresge Dollar store, to Marie Gilmartln, 123 Brjad street Table cloth and napkins, riven, SCHOOL'S cms by the Boston Store, to Mrs.

Cad-man, 24 Nafus street." 1 "at mL Venetian blind, given by BarrltFi to Ma' garet Salvo, lis East Ball-road street OF PLOT AGAINST IE London, Oct. 8. The admiralty charged Nazi leaders with "criminal mentality" today in connection with a German warning to the United States implying an allied plot to sink the liner Iroquois. The admiralty statement commented on a message sent by Admiral Erich Raeder, commander of the Nazi fleet, to Washington saying that the Iroquois, bound from Ireland for America with war zone refugees, would be sunk In circumstances similar to the sinking of the British liner Athenia. The Nazis had charged that the British sank the Athenia to create world sympathy for the allied cause.

The Athenia, the admiralty statement said, was sunk by a German U-boat plainly seen by There were no British submarines within several hundred miles, it said. "The fact that such a suggestion should be made by the German government enables us once again to realize and measure the criminal mentality of the Nazi party leaders," the statement said. "But it Is surprising that an officer of the former Imperial German Navy, like Admiral Kaeder, should demean his uniform by lending himself to suce baseness." Hyde Park, N. Oct. 6 President Roosevelt Indicated today that his order dispatching coastguard and naval vessels to protect the S.

S. Iroquois stands by itself and does not mean that similar protection will be given other American vessels bringing home United States nationals from European danger zones. Mr. Roosevelt said he set no pre cedent in a cot it guard vessel and several destroyers to ac company the Iroquois to her home port, New York City. Seated in an automobile beside the special train which brought him here for the week-end, the Fresi dent said the speed with which he was able to act in affording protec tion to the Iroquoir presents an ex cellent illustration of why the neu trallty patrol is operating in waters of the coast of this country.

In other words, Mr. Roosevelt said, vessels capable of offering protection to the homeward-bound American passenger ship already were far out in the Atlantic, in a most advantageous position to give instant aid to the Iroquois. Mr. Roosevelt ordered the Am erlcan warships to hurry to the Iroquois after he received word in directly from Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, chief of the German navy, that the vessel was to be sunk as It neared the American coast under "circumstances" similar to those surrounding the sinking of the British ship, Athenia. GUILTY OF Trenton, N.

Oct. 6. The Rev, Walter Dworecki was removed to the death house of the State Prison today, less than 24 hours after Jury had found him guilty of complicity In the death of his 18-year- old daughter, Wanda. The Polish Baptist church pastor, who had spent most of the night on his knees in prayer at Camden Jail, was fingerprinted, photo graphed and given the prison number 20863 by which he will be known until he is electrocuted during the week of Nov. 12.

Dworecki, Jailers said, prayed most of the night, asking God not to let him die for his part in Wan da's murder. IT Hayden Evans, Wilkes-Barre Township Republican leader, has been appointed by the Luzerne county court en banc to the position of court crier at $2,000 a year. Evans was dismissed recently as chief clerk to the Luzerne County Assessors when the new Democratic majority staged a cleanout of employes in this department. The court crier's position at the courthouse has been unfilled since the death of George Driscoll, former crier, about ten years ago. NO MEETING OF THE COUNTY BOARD The scheduled meeting of the county commissioners this morning was not held, due to the absence of Commissioner John A.

MacGuffle who has not returned from New York where he attended the World's Series games. RICAN SHIP MINE OFFICIAL Norman T. Smiles, of 149 Philadelphia avenue, West Pittston, a prominent figure In local mining circles for many years, died very suddenly of a heart attack last night at eight o'clock while seated in his office at the Russell Mining Company operation at Old Forge, of which he was president. Announcement of the sudden and unexpected death of Mr. Smiles, whose entire lif.

was spent In the Pittstons, caused widespread sorrow among his legion of friends. He had been in apparent good health yesterday and his death was a shock to members of his family. Mr. Smiles was born in Pittston upwards of 49 years aso. a son of the late Robert Sarah Smiles, and the family home for many years was on William street.

In early manhood, he entered the em ploy of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. as a member of the mine surveying corps, and was steadily promoted, serving as assistant mine ioreman, and for a number of years was superintendent of the Central colliery of that company at Avoca, One year ago, Mr. Smiles, in partnership with two Old Forge men, organized the Russell Min ing Company in Old Forge as vice president of the concern, 'he had devoted all of his time in con duct of that business. He was a lifelong resident of this community and enjoyed a wide acquaintance. During the World War, he served in the American army and remained in the service several years after the Armistice was signed.

Mr. Smiles entered the army on Nov. 2, 1917, and was a member of Company 311th Penn sylvania Field Artillery. He was a member of John D. Stark Post.

American Legion. He was affiliated with the FirBt Baptist Church and was vice president of the board of directors of Taylor hospital association. He is survived by his widow, Anna Dixon Smiles, and three children, William, John and Sarah Jane; one brother, Charles Smiles, of Nafus street, and three sisters, Mrs. E. R.

James, Miss Nettie Smiles and Miss Ruth Smiles, of Fulton street. IDENT Topeka, Oct S. Alf Landon today endorsed Sen. Arthur Capper, for the Republi can presidential nomination in 1940. The 1936 Republican presidential candidate said he was "wholeheartedly in favor of William Allen White's suggestion that the Kansas delegation back Senator Capper at the convention next year.

Jandon's statement came in reply to inquiries as to whether he had considered seeking the nomination again as suggested by a syndicated column appearing in eastern newspapers. "As I have said every time I have been questioned, my unequivocal statement of 1937 still stands," said Landon. "The statement was made for the purpose of preventing any false interpretations regarding my position in the 1940 campaign." Landon in 1937 said he would not be a candidate for the 1940 nomlna. tion. Mauch Chunk, Oct 8.

Counsel for State Motor Police Corporal Benjamin Franklin, 33, today petitioned for a change of venue in the trial scheduled for next week growing out of the fatal shooting by the police officer of 14-year-old Joan Stevens, Nesquehoning school girl. The court delayed action on the petition until arrival here of Deputy Attorney General Harrison Adams. Stockholm, Oct 6. Unconfirmed reports reaching Stockholm early today said the Moscow radio announced that Finland had refused to send her commerce minister, V. Voionmaa.

to the Soviet capital to negotiate a trade pact with Russia. Scratch Pads 10c per lb Pittston Gazette Office Broad Street 01 SUDDENLY LANDON ENDORSES SENATOR CLAPPER FOR PRE By FREDERICK C. OECHSNER, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Berlin, Oct 6. Adolf Hitler made lis final bid for peace today a onferenoe of nations to achieve absolute security, disarmament, and German-British friendship. The alternative, he said, was a finish fight which would be a "triumph of destruction." Addressing his Nazi Reic'istag, Hitler warned the allie.3: "If peace and security are not achieved.

this will re my last declaration. We will then fight. Neither force of arms nor time will conquer Germany. There will be no second November, 1915. shall fight and I am certain that we shall be victorious.

history of the world does not record a war with two victors. But often there have been two vanquished." Hitler said that Germany and Russia would stand together, that Nazism could not be crushed, that Germany was Indivisible. In what seemed to be a hint for an armistice, he remarked that a conference of nations such as he had proposed would be impossible "under the roar of cannon." The chancellor to.ik great pains to emphasize that he was bidding for peace not because of weakness. but because of strength. Why fight any longer? he asked.

The great nations would have to get together eventually; why not now?" Disclosing, in a review of the Polish campaign, that Germany bad lost 44,313 men in killed, wounded and missing," Hitler argaed that there was nothing further for Europe to fight for now that Germany had crushed Poland. He estimated the total number of prisoners taken by the German army at nearly 700,000. Hitler's program for European peace touched on everything from disarmament to colonies and Jews. His points included: 1 The conference of nations. 2 Disarmament, or falling that, an agreement to forbid the use of poison gas in order to reduce the horrors of war.

The important pre-condition to security and peace was a return of armaments to "a sensible and economically bearable level." 3 Solution of the European Jewish "problem." 4 Possibly a restoration of a Polish State under German-Russian suzerainty, to contain only Poles. 5 Germany now has no demands to make but for colonies, and the need for colonies does not represent an ultlmative demand. "Our only demand Is for colonial possessions fitting for and suitable for the Reich-that Is, the return of former German colonies," he said. 6 Germany will respect the neutrality of Denmark, Belgium, Jugoslavia and all other neighbors and desires only strong economic relations with them. 7 Security is' possible only on basis of German-British friend-hlp.

8If Britian and France are lighting solely to defeat Germany they can not do so, but even If they did the present situation would be the same In another 10 years. 9 The line between German and Russian Interests is clearly drawn and there Is no reason for hostilities between the Nazi and Communist States so long as they stick to their respective spheres. Having outlined this, program, Hitler said: "If peace and security are not achieved, and If the conception or Herr Churchill and his cronies prevail, then this will be my last declaration. "We will then fight. Neither force of arms nor time will conquer Germany.

There will be no more November, 1918. In German history-Hope of disintegration it our people is childish." Hitler listed German army casu- Now Playing At Local Theaters (With starting time of tt'eaturs Picture) AMERICAN Thunder Afloat" li Wallace Beery, Chester and Virginia Grey 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 ROMAN "Spoilers of the Range" With Charles Starrett and Irla Meredith i.UO, 4:00. 6:00. 8:00 and 10:00 FOR NEUTRALITY Washington, Oct. 8.

Twelve Isolationist senators agreed at a meeting today to vote for the rest of the administration neutrality bill if the section calling for repeal of arms embargo is dropped and cash instead of 90-day credit is provided in the title and carry section. Sen. William E. Borah, Ida-spokesman for the group, said the action was taken by the senate group in order to emphasize that their fight is primarily against the proposed repeal of the aims embargo, The isolationists met as spokesmen on both sidet ot the neutrality dispute agreed that the senate struggle would not be affected by the proposals advanced by Chancellor Adolf Hitler in his speech today. "We are still willing," Borah said, "as has been our position from the first, to accept the administration bill if the administration will leave in the law the embargo on arms, ammunition and implements of var and provide for cash Instead of credit on other commodities.

"Butv wiU- not yield to the repeal of the arms embargo, and it is not necessary if neutrality is the sole objective." Borah repeatedly emphasized that the primary objection of the isolationist bloc was to the em bargo repeal provisions of the ad ministration's bill. Borah issued his statement after an hour-long meeting in the office of Sen. Hiram W. Johnson, which was also attended by Sens. Gerald P.

Nye, N. Henrik Shipstead. F-L, Rush D. Holt, W. Pat McCarran, Robert M.

La Follette, Arthur H. Vandenberg, John H. Overton, Sheridan Downey, Wil liam J. Bulow, S. and J6hn A.

Danaher, Conn. Reports circulated through the Capitol that Senate Republican Leader Charles H. McNary, had proposed to some isolationist senators and to administration lead ers that the bill be brought up for a vote as soon as possible, perhaps next week. Borah said he had not heard of any such plan, and said that In his opinion debate on the measure "will run along for some time." He said that he probably would speak again on the measure himself. ON ONE SECTION OF NO.

MI STREET JOB The task of pouring concrete on the east side lane of the State Highway on North Main street between Fort Jenkins Bridge and Parsonage street was undertaken this morning by employes of Contractor Prlmo Martinelll, of Scran-ton. The first concrete was poured about 9:30 a. at the Parsonage street end, and by 2 o'clock this afternoon the job had been com pleted to a point about opposite the foot of Lambert street. While the street is undergoing repairs traffic Is being routed by Mill, Searle, Seneca, Prospect Lambert, Giddings. Parsonage and Miller streets to North Main at a point just south of Ravine Crossing.

In sections this road is In deplorable condition. mm IN MORALS CASE In a sealed verdict returned to Judge B. R. Jones this morning, a Jury found two brothers, John and Barney Kudzlnskl. of Franklin township, guilty of criminally attacking two mentally deficient Port Griffith girls.

Andrew Balconis, aged 17 years, of Port Griffith. also a defendant In the case, pleaded guilty before Judge Jones before the case went to the Jury. They probably will be sentenced on Mon day. BORAHANDQ HERS WITH CONDITIONS POill CONCRETE By WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff Correspondent. London, Oct.

6. The ministry of information said today peace proposals are likely to be found acceptable which do not ef- fectively free Europe from the menace of aggression." In the first official British re action to Adolf Hitler's Reichstag speech the ministry referred to the fuehrer's proposals as "vague" and "obscure." "It Is noted that the proposals contain no suggestion of repara- tions for wrongs done by Germany to other peoples," the ministry said. "Nevertheless, they will be sub iected to careful examination in consultation with the Dominion governments and the French repub lie." Other high political sources indicated that Hitler's speech failed to offer any basis for peace, "It is remembered that assurances given by the German government the past have on so many ocea ns proved worthless that some- ng more than words are required Jay to establish the confidence nich is essential as the basis for peace," the ministry said. "The speech abounds in perver slon of truth." The ministry said that Hitler's claim that humane methods of war fare had been used In Poland by rjormanv. "has been refuted by statements In Parliament and the report of the United States amoas sador to Warsaw." Hitler's sDeech was carefully Igjadied by members of Prime i.tor Neville Chamberlains war cabinet and probably will be de bated in parliament, as Chamber lain promised.

But well-informed circles ex nmanprl confidence that the govern ment and parliament as well would consider the proposals 'completely nnavonfeLhle" since they fail to meet any of the fundamental allied war aims. It was pointed out authoritatively that Chamberlain had already stat ed that Britain cannot accept mere assurances from the Nazi government In anv event, the British people, who have been Informed repeatedly that Hitler has broken his wora, were not believed in political cir cles to be willing to accept the Fuehrer's assurance that he wants nothing now except colonies. Paris, Oct. 6. France and England, If necessary, will wage total war against Germany's attempt to establish a European hegemony, Premier Edouard Daladler said today in a two-hour speech before the senate foreign relations committee.

Daladier did not comment on Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's speech before the Reichstag because the text had not arrived when the senate committee met However, he reiterated his Wednesday statement to the foreign relations committee of the chamber of deputies. He said that he would examine and submit to parliament reasonable proposi tions accompanied by Iron-clad sruarantees. But Daladier said, France would not bow to a fait accompli by vlo lence or to a diktat Highest French sources said that Hitler's proposals for the restora tion of European peace are wholly lnacceptable." They said that the Nazi Fuehrer had attempted to dictate" an end to the war. ONE TO FOUR POINTS New York, Oct Stocks shot upl to 4 points at an active opening? today and held a substantial portion of the advance. Trading was marked by blocks ranging to 7,000 shares, the largest in U.

S. Steel, which gained more than points. Bethlehem gained 4. Demand for the war stocks fol lowed the Hitler speech. Other seo-tlons of the list Improved also.

Some of the opening buying orders came from shorts eager to be out of the market while the Hitler peace bid was studied in the European Capitals. Steels held advances ranging to 2Vi points In TJ. S. Steel and Beth lehem. Ralls and motors were up a point or so.

Textile Issues were strong, notably American woolen issues. Coppers held part of early gains ranging to more than a point Utilities and oils gained smalt amounts. Aviations held haTf -of early advances that amounted to iVi points in Douglas, and 1 $-4 points In United Aircraft, Good fortune never comes singly, any more than last-day Cooking School pupils. In chattering groups, bevies an delegations they swirled into the American theater today, apeculat ing over the delicious foods and the valuable gifts promised the grad uates In The Gazette's homemak Ing forum. It was a holiday crowd In holiday tnood, and the enthusiasm of the capacity audience was communl cated to the smiling lecturer and the many oooperators who have been worklnjr to mak3 the profit' sharing school a memorable sue cess.

No one had to remind the audi ence to give Miss Ferguson a "great big hand," for good-natured ap- plause greeted everything from the decorated party cake to the final gift in the senningly-endless pre sentation. The "ohs" and "rhs" for the appetizing foods contrasted with the pin-drop silence that rre ceded rounds of applause for each thrilling gift announcement. The food was as animated as the guests, for each demonstration dish was a party invitation a real Incentive to entertain. Even drab "left-overs" because glamorous In unexpected disguises, encouraging the homemaker to fresh fields of culinary exploration. The rich adventure of home-making has been stressed throughout the four-day course, for Miss Fer guson believes that subtle season lngs and original sauces lift cook Ing into its deserved class as one of the arts.

"You know better than -anyone what your family likes to eat, because they have told you all about it," concedes this exp-v'enced lee turer. "But you can dress up fa miliar foods, and serve them daint-ily, so that they take on fresh appeal. Know the thrill of adventur ing in your own kitchen. I'se your imagination in creating attractive garnishes, colorful molded salads, and in seasoning tried and true dishes." Renewed inspiration for the same old job" went home with the guest-pupils, many of vhom seem ed reluctant to leave the gay re union. They carried, too.

a memory of the ease with which even a pub lic demonstration program can be handled In a modern kitchen work' shop, equipped for beauty, comfort and efficiency with the latest laoor- savlng devices, accessories and test ed products. Some of that equ'P-ment already is on the "must" list of observant perfect-attendance pupils. School days are over, but com munity kitchens are Just beginning to send forth the fragrance of new recines. Useful gifts are being dis played In many a home. Watch the paper for frequent news or products and firms identified with the popular Cooking School.

Montrose, Pa. Oct. 6. James Burns, 50, a Delaware and Hudson trainman, was injured seriously today when he was struck by lightning as a severe electrical storm swept over SusquehanTfll county. Burns was knocked unconscious and burned severely when he was struck as he sought shelter In a Lanesboro railroad tower.

Telegraph service between Lanesboro and Carbondale was disrupted by the storm. WORK SCHEDULE OF COLLIERIES PENNA. COAL CO. Idle Saturday. SULLIVAN TRAIL CO.

Undecided. PAYNE COAL CO. Idle Saturday. KEHOE-BERGE COAL CO. Idle Saturday.

JERMYN-GREEN Mini working Saturday; breaker idle. MINERAL SPRINGS Undecided. ANTHRACITE COAL CO. Undecided. HEIDELBERG COAL CO.

Idle Saturday. VOLPE COAL CO. Working Saturday MONTROSE TRAINMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED can be established in this world only if Great Britain and Germany get together," he said. "It has been one of the chief aims of my life to bring the German and British people together not only Intellectually, but also In their feeling of mutual respect." He praised the valour and efficiency of the French army and said: "I have never made a demand that was Incompatible with French honor or French vital Interests." The Nazi fuehrer said he had no fear of the British-French combination. Nor, he said, was he afraid of the judgment of history.

His desire to bring about a peace ful solution of European problem he said, came from a feeling of Justice and strength, not of weakness. Realization of his program, and of peace and security was possible only through the cooperation of all European nations. "In order to achieve this aim, the great nations of this continent must meet in order to work out, accept and guarantee an agreement which will give them all a feeling of security and peace and quiet," he said. If the western powers wanted peace. Hitler said, he was willing to say that he now considered the Versailles Treaty as no longer in existence, and that all German claims were satisfied with the exception of that for restoration of former colonies.

As to the past, he said, he was proud of his accomplishments. What he had brought about were readjustments In Europe, and he had never acted without first attempting a solution. Swinging again to the statement that Germany could propose peace because It was strong. Hitler said: "If I am making any peaceful overtures today they claim that it will be merely because I am afraid to take the consequences. I can say is that future events will reveal whether these statements are correct.

"Impossible statements have been circulated as to the value of the German army. The prowess of the German army, however, stands supreme, as the French and British soldiers on the western front will ascertain to their sorrow. shall continue our course, conn-dent of our Inherent strength." Part of the security problem, Hitler said, was to reorganize the world economic set-up, to give under privileged nations better access to the world's wealth. Eventually the great European nations would have to get together to solve their own and world problems, he said, and asked: Why not now? Why not now rather than after the youth of Europe had been killed off? "The history of the world does not record a war with two victors," he said. "But often there have been two vanquished." With this admonition, he added: ould the British statesmen lau to see the Issue in our iigni we sh 111 fight, and I am certain that shall be victorious.

I can only piy that God Almighty may instate the leaders of the world, so thlt they will help In bringing aDout peace, let au tnose wno are oi hub mild now speak up so that peace be brought about." itler started his speech at 12:06 (6:06 a. and ended Continued On Pace Three.) Box of Yardley soap, given bv Peck Evans, to Mary Sbambra, 180 East Railroad street Clorox Nancy Cosgrove, IS George street; Ruth Balrd, 11T Parke street. West Pittston; Mrs, F. Miller, 17 Wood Mrs. Friend Rosener, 11 Wood street; Nellie Giambra, 16 Frothlngham street; Mrs.

Ethel Reese, 232 Parke street. West Pittston; Mra. Marie McGarry, 98 Center street; Miss- Rose Smith, 114 Carpenter street. West Pittston. Gazette subscription Catherine Spano, 76 Tompkins street Rinso Mrs.

Jane Depuy, 414 York avenue, West Pittston; Mrs. Harry Ardoline, 262 Butler street. Dixie cornbread Mrs, Clarence Monroe, 125 Spring street Fish mousse Mrs. Ed. Courtney.

117 South Main street. Cream puffs Mrs. Andrew KM- esar, 215 North street West Pitta- ton, Surprise cake Mrs. Edith Gen tile, 49 Bolin avenue. Harvard beets Mrs.

Ele" Davis, 180 Elizabeth street Fritters Mrs. George Ga 208 Parke street, West Cup cakes Mrs. Willi Hale, 24 Carroll street Bun warmers Irene 85 Elizabeth street; Bettji 211 Delaware avenue, ton. Baskets Arlene Ga Swallow street; Antolnen larlo, 132 Market street; Webb, 127 Lacoe street. Pittston; Mrs.

A. C. Naglej SJO'-y Linden street, West Pittston; Mra. Jennie Musto, 707 14 Wyoming aye-' nue, West Pittston; Mrs, Paul D'Angelo, 6 Cherry street; Mr. Lena Garretson, 5 Swallow Josle De Salvo, 146 East Railroad street; ti.

juiccicne, 1(3 uoutn I Main street; Mrs. C. Epstein, 128 1 Broad street; Mrs, Mary Dough- I erty, 68 Mill street; Dorothy An- thony, 134 Elm street; Mrs. Louie Schmleg, 4 Fox Hill Place; Mrs. Harold Taylor, 263 West Eighth Street, Wyoming; Mrs.

Michael Ambrose, 259 Parsonage Sarah Vaccaro, 61 Johnson street Mrs. P. J. McHale, 158 William street; Margaret M. Myers, 82 Church street; Mrs.

William Thomas, 13 Swallow street; Mra. B. Harmon, 602 Second stdeet, West Pittston. $6,000 DAMAGES AWARDED Philadelphia, Oct. 6.

Mra. Ann M. Young, of Danville, widow of man injured fatally in a motor? truck crash near Bloomaburg, to day was awarded $6,000 damage! from the Arrow Carrier Corporal tion in a second trial of the case. The suit first was tried last Jand- ary and the widow was awarded $28,270, The Arrow Corporation obr talned a new trial on grounds Of error in the trial Judge's charge. Cone Cleaned Coal Order now before prices advance 1 Consumer's Ice Company, I.