Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 4

agl roun FRIDAY. -THE PITTSTON GAZZITI "AUGUST 6, 1937 4f rilft" oman TODAY AND TOMORROW, Bygone Days In Pittston if Attend The Mainees And Ee Sure at tlx Qsaette Building, Co, firoii) Street ud Gaiette Place, I'lttatoo, Luierne CouDtJ. Pa. PITTSTON GAZETTE CO. WILLIAM J.

PECK Proprietor SHE QAZETXB (established 1850) the oldest oewspaper ot eoatiDttOut liubltauoa In tbi Wyoming antbra d's Com field Stf.00 pat awium l-tin la advaace; delivered 50 cents each mouth bj carrier. Mall mult be paid In advance. WIS' ROBERT KENT JOAN 5 ALLY BLANE Dirtcttfi by James Tinting. Associate Producer John Stone 7 z7" I it I BY HELEN WELSHIMER CAT Or CHAKACTKRt JUDITB IRVING, kerolBS, AjBeHra'a bet dreeaed woman. PHILIP IRVING, Jndlth'a ea- trangred hmaSaad.

fl AR TA ROGER. Jndltk'a TlTKl. BRUCB KlflGHT, amtkav, Jm. ilth'a old classmate. HILLICE.NT A YJfE, Brace's Tettge.

Yeaterdayt Jadltk ireara to 'ears far llnt. ke kaa varllna; tea wltk Phil and Marts, Ske vrondera If Pkll will star fee oaa last moment alone with, ker or aee Marta home. CHAPTER VII PHIL did not itay long to talk with Judith. He excused himself from the golden-haired Marta for a moment to follow Judith back to her own room. His eyes were troubled and hit brow furrowed.

"Judith, I'm sorry about last night. I was a beast. Could you manage to forgive me?" She nodded. "Long ago. I understood." He looked at her for an instant before he said: "How can you be so understanding?" Then his tone changed bruskly.

"I'll be back long before time to drive you out to Newport. Wait for me, won't you, Judith? I can't send you off alone." He paused and his eye were saying, VHow can I send you off at all?" She dressed with consummate care in a redingote of blue tweed, whose dress was black with buttons of matching blue. A careless bat that swerved deeply over one cheek held the same rich shade ol the blue. Accessories were black. It was 8:30 now.

She ordered some dinner sent up from the restaurant In the apartment building. Nine o'clock 9:30 10, She couldn't wait much longer. She walked to the windows and looked down on the river that carried barge lights on its bosom as it slowly meandered down to the sea. Now rain began, steady and rhythmic. A quarter after 10.

still Phil had sent no word. CUDDENLY she was filled with a. disappointment so keen that it rent her spirit into something tattered and quivering. The brave independence was gone. It was almost time to go away now, to go away forever, and Phil had not come.

She pressed her hands over her lips to hold back the sobs. At last she rang for the car. Judith had told Millicent that She would pick her up at her home in Orammercy Park. When the girl came out to the cab Judith noticed the glad exuberance in her eyes. She wag responding) swiftly to new stimuli.

There wa much difference between the end of the 'teens and the end of the 'twenties, the older woman thought. "The cars were all taken," Judith explained. "Do you mind a taxicab?" "Not oneabit, but Ronnie is here with his car so he will drive us over to Newark. You know him, don't you? He's the youngest part of the copper fortune and a darling. He'll take us.

He'd love to." a nnHE bags were transferred to A Ronnie's car, Judith took her place on the soft-cushioned seat and relaxed. Ronnie wag tall and broad-shouldered and tanned. He was cut from the same college pattern that the eastern schools modeled best. Plainly he was in love with Millicent, -who teased him a little, laughed with him, forgot him. Now the car was passing through the gates at the Newark airport and beyond, the great COPVRISHT, I93J, NEA SERVICE.

INC ship, with its cabins lighted, waited. People were saying good-by. There was a prevailing air of gaiety. She glanced up. There were no stars tonight.

There would be more rain. She was hoping that there would be a message for her from Phil at the airport. There was none, however. "We're taking off, Mrs. the junior pilot told her at last.

"Thank you." She remembered to smile. Then an attendant came run-ning. "Mrs. Irving! Mrs. Irving!" he called.

"Yes, here 1 am!" Even to her own ears her voice was shot with glimmerings of wild, glad color. Phil had not forgotten! CHE accepted the message and held the yellow envelope care fully as the ship glided down the apron and took off. Up, up, up. It had cleared the lower buildings. It was taking on ceiling.

Quickly she opened the tele gram. When she saw the well' loved signature her heart became quieter. She read: "Darling, I don't know how I missed you stop forgive me stop you are a -jewel stop phil." She did not know what she had expected that note to say. After til, there was little that it could fay. She felt let down and tired She would go to bed.

She' put on her rust satin traveling pa iamas, and stretched herself on the cushions, thankful that this ship had sleeping compartments. Judith siept and the stewardess called her half an hour from Chicago, at 6 o'clook, she arose quickly, dressed and evaded' newspaper contacts at tne airport. Word that she was aboard had spread. The plane to the west did not leave -until 12 o'clock so she and Millicent had a leisurely breakfast of orange Juice, corn muffins with marmalade, crisp bacon and coffee. They were tired of waiting long before noon, and relieved to be in the air again.

The ship climbed higher and higher, through blue sky and sunlight, while small towns and rivers became part of a miniature world far below. Tea was served. Dinner. Night began. The plane as due In Reno at 10:37.

THE sky had grown rougher as A twilight came and they neared the Rockies. Judith felt the upward motion, sensed the Ship being caught in a gigantic wind, shaken like a leaf, and set back gain. Her spirit rejoiced In the itruggle. Higher, higher, higher. Now there was a roaring sound that tvas new and frightening as they Sipped too suddenly, dropped, regained their place.

There was another plunge. A plunge so long and so steep that her heart waited for a crash. It did not come. The ship Continued on its way. The itewardess's face was white now, Tudith noted.

The sky was black and sleet was now driving against ihe windows. Strange, but Judith 00 longer felt excited. Suddenly there was an order to Fasten safety belts. It appeared in the small red electric panel of words that broke the blackness of the cabin. All lights had lseen extinguished because it was easier to tee outside when the ship was in darkness, the way grew constantly Wugher.

Flash, came the next electric warning. "Prepare to land." Now the wind roared by like ft giant loosed among the clouds. Prepare to land! That could mean one thing only. The ship could not weather the storm. Here In of A Seat DAVI.S Making This One Of Tha, Year's Most Enjoyable) Shows H.

A. ironside will preside and speak, Other speak will be the Bev. ft. A. aaewart, of the Gospel Tabarnaol in Racine, Wisconsin, and Dr.

Wilbur M. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Coatesviile, and editor of Peloubet's Notes. The public ia cordially invited to attend all these services, not OnQr CO Sunday but during the week, MINES TO REOPEN Repair work and lnatallatloA el new scales are nearly completed at the collieries of the Kingston Ocal and It is expected that operation of the collieries will be resumed early next week. The mine hay been idle for several months, but an agreement has been reached, between the company official and the worlaqea by which work la to be AGED WOMAN DIE! Mrs. William H.

Stone, the eldest, resident of Honeedale, died yesterday at the age of 95 years. I JUST FOLKS By EDO A3 A. OOEST SSBISliSSIBBS'sls'iBSi'BST FACTORY INCIDENT" "Where's Joe?" the foreman stopped to say, And one replied: "Not here today!" "That's queer!" the foreman said, "Last night When he went home he seemed til right. "He's worked for us three years or more And never stayed away before. "Who knows what's wrong? Can no one say Why Joe did not ring in today?" They shook their heads in silence grim, Not one had heard a word from him.

Tnen came a clerk downstairs who said: "Borne fellow prioned his wife Is dead. "He wished to let his foreman know. I think he said his name 1 (Copyright, 1937, Edgar A. Quest.) play any instrument themselves. They can loaf In their easy chair, while the world's music is poured Into their ears without effort on their part.

Somehow you don't get the bsst of any enjoyment unless you make some effort of your own, That thought has Induced more people to buy pianos and other musical Instrument. The schools that organlzs bands and orchestras among their pupil also demonstrate that music that you make yourself may give you more happiness than that which Is given you without effort, The little school orchestra playing Its "Martha" or "William Tell" In perhaps a halting way, may get more from the expressions of Its" own soul than it will obtain from lazily hearing the work produced by the finest performers. 6o Junior and Sis should not get too cross when Ma calls them in from play, to do their hour on the Those five finger exercises may seem pretty tough at first, compared with the joy of the playground. They might consider that the boy or girl who can play some Instrument well is mighty popular when the crowd wants to dance or sing. LOST DECATUR STRIKE Decatur, 111., Aug.

8. The Decatur unit of the American Newspaper Guild, by a 6 to 4 member vote, today ended its strike against the Decatur Herald and Review. Although no agreement was made with the publishers, Editor E. E. Lindsey said all except two of the striker had teen promised jobs if they return to work.

Lindsey said they would be reemployed under terms of a bulletin board agreement which provides a 40-hour six-day week and minimum salaries up to $40 for five-year men. The strike besan July 10. Guild officials said It was the first strike lost in guild history. BETHLEHEM AUTOISTS SERIOUSLY INJURED Easton, Aug. 6.

Two Bethlehem, men were confined In Boston hospital today with serious injuries suffered when an automobile crashed into a pole on the Nazareth-Bath Pike, near here. The injured were John Matui Richard P. D-nahcr. botn 20. Religious horizontal 7 Leader of a religious pilgrimage.

11 Devoid. 12 Conscious. To look slyly, 16 Proprietor. 18 Finale. 19 One who laces.

20 Mentioned. 22 Hazard. 23 To piece out. 24 Carriages. 27 Genus of cattle 29 To mingle.

30 Large instrument. 32 Sea eagle. 33 Jinn. 34 Skillet. 36 Female sheep 38 Drone bee.

39 Guaranteeing 42 Negative. 43 Sun god. 44 To relate. 46 Shadow. SO Sailor.

Answer to jJLAE RSe jrAij TQM nTbinu, DiOB HARLOW ONWA rTdT" pCtIp gUl-M ta PiE'lnmo EEEm! gtlkiiA) AS E. aMaIS I iTtEbfrlEiplipyArTli 52 Labors. 54 Self. 55 Black tea. 57 Honey gatherer.

58 Ha was a leader. 59 His title was high VERTICAL 1 To nod. 2 To wash lightly. 3 Thought. 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 15 Forty Years Ago From Pittston Daily Oaaette, Aug.

187. J. P. Poust, a conductor on the Pittston line of the Scranton Railroad, was Injured yesterday when another car passing his on a switch knocked him off the outside platform on which he was walking. At a lively meeting of council last evening bid for the paving of South Main street wer opened and dis-oussed.

A motion awarding the contract to Dunn Brothers failed when it did not get a majority of both branches. At a meeting of the Hook and Ladder Company last night the following officers wars elected: President, James Olbbons, vice-president, John MoCanna; secretary, Sylvester Gillespie; recorder, Richard Sheridan; treasurer. Prank J. MoCanna; lore-man, Patrick Walsh; assistant, Harper Kramer; trustees, Edward Bech-told, William Gallagher, Joseph Mo Namara, and John Murphy. Twe ty Yea Ago Prom Pittston Dally Oatette, Aug.

6, 4917. Prom the American consul In Florence, Italy, Mayor Donnelly today received the application of Dr. Charles Regg Parka as a volunteer in the medical service of the United States Army. Dr. Park I a brother of Attorney fl.

m. Parke and a son ot the late Rev. Nathan O. Parke. Sheriff George P.

Buss, chairman Of the exemption board in District 1, announced today that the board had changed Its headquarters from the Old German Kitchen, cm Broad street, to the State Armory. Mayor Donnelly today appointed P. P. Joyce, C. C.

Bowman, and Rev. S. B. Neikirk to make the final award in the kid-garden contest in which the youth of Pittston has been Joseph Wodzak, 10 Thompson street, Port Griffith, died this morning as the result of injuries sustained in a fall of rock at No. 14 colliery, "Don't forget to save bean and eeai out Of your surplus for the planting next spring," ar the words of advice to the Pennsylvania gardeners given by the U.

6. Department ot Agriculture. Plans have been completed to take the Boy Scout of America, Troop No. 1, of west Pitteton, connected with the Salvation Army, to Lake Carey, where they will camp for ten day. During the month of July the Pittston hospital cared for an average of 50 patient a day.

NEW RABBI IN SCRANTON Rabbi H. Schachter, of Detroit, who graduated in June from Yeehiva College, New York, has accepted the call to act as rabbi for the Machxlkah Hadas congregation In Scranton and win preach his first sermon as leader of the congregation ait the temple, Madison avenue and Vine street, on Friday, Aug. 39. Leader under hit guidance. 17 Chest tone.

19 Circular wall. 21 To name. 22 Scarlet. 29 Secluded valleys. 2f) Interior.

28 Constellation. 30 Pronoun. 31 Whorl. 33 Civet type animal, 35 Data. 3.7 Humor.

40 He brought his people to 41 Sphere. 45 Falsehoods. 47 Skirt edge. 48 Since. 49 Drone bee.

50 2000 pounds. 81 Corded 83 To permit. 85 Exclamation. 84 Measure ol area. Laughter sound.

Reverence, Director. You. Javanese tree. Collar band. Driving command.

Ballot choice. Road. His people became "MY PEST GIRL" TIM AND IRENE COMEDY "HAVE COURAGE" A NOVELTY IN COLOR A NEW MERRIE MELODY CARTOON AND NEWS withia tint three postal tones. To teuia per month eisewuera. 11.841 Is accorded thtt 1031 ft riHllf Pitts ton, comprising Huston City with west nttsion, i.voa, the dependent adjacent boronihs o( Hujtbestown, Durjea, avoca, Exeter, Wyoming and West Wyoming, and Jenkins and Pittston townships, all served on Postotflce.

1006 BELL PHONE 1090 PrlTste mraiMb Eicbange Connecting 1 All Departments. 1 National Bepreeentatlvesi I DKLI884B-BOXD. York Oftiae 89 Rockefeller, Flaia Chicago N. MIcblKan Ave. 1 r.snd Tltli Philadelphia.

Entered at tat Pittstoa PostoUlc 4 Rstond Class Matter. AdvtWai Rat- Bubfct to Chanf 1 WWnut tfoMce 7n6rV American Newspaper Publlsn- era' Association, mbet," Peam.vlvanla Newspapsr Pun-( lltbera' Association. ri FKIDAT, AUGUST 1937. Wb knowth not In aU these that the band at the Lord hath wrought this? In whose hand is th sovd of mrjf Uvlng thing, and th breath of all mankind. Job By emUniiaUy looking upwards.

our mlndl will themselves (row upwarae. Dr. Arnold. FORESTS AND RECREATION t. A.

PITKIN, Director, Pennsylvania State Planning-Board. (The jronlng of trees for lumber Is impartaftt, hut1 In recent year the use forest tor recreation has become jt almost equal Importance. It I an Oterestlng thing that forest, which Yn' once considered their enemies, aOUlfl now have become their refuge rein clvlHSatlon. It seems that the retted to the cities men grow by Jpecesslty of earning a living, the noreXeager they are to sp-nd their pat time In hunting, fishing, camp--ig, and outdoor life, a their ancestors' did. serve Several purposes at no.

While they are growing and -iwrri timber, they also protect Z. erosion, brdtolace and shelters i and ffMde recreation for ten, women, and children. PennsylWAla, having exhausted her 'Inert forest, now uses more than iwiee much lumber as she grow, ihl means that we must buy wood yrown In other sections, chiefly the lorthwesterri southern states, atorally, lumber that is shipped long "cost more than that which learby. It would cost Penn- 'ch itt th Vn-iff rim iiS rle.nt trees than to pay the high on lUmbsr from far used wood as eco- i such European coun- Jand and Wance, he on her present home- r'silpply, for the State still ut 39 cubic feet of wood each Inhabitant, which is twice the psr capita wood con- of England and fifty per "nore than that of Prance. More --wthU much or 89 cubic inhabitant, la actuallv Jianla, however.

This means that Pennsylvania's per capita wood consumption is more than four times at much as England's and thtet times that of Prance. jThe tTnlted States as a whole uses evefl more rashly than does pennaylvaalsVat the rate of 134 cubic year person. other have 1-t yet' 'recovered, apparently, from tie pioneers' Idea that the wood Is Inexhaustible. paper manufadburlng and building outstanding among Pennaylvanla industries dependent upon wood. Wood is also used In large Quantities for boxes, barrels, caskets; furniture, charcoal, wood al- cohol, and mine timbers and for 'numerous other purposes.

The future existence of all industries will much moTsy secure when Pennsyl- program ha their supply secured from the IState. YOUTH'S PIANO LESSON About 130,000 piano will be made nd cold durlnt 1937, according to ft nusio trade ewlmate. In these and itn millions of other homes where ito art owned, the neighbor can V. to hear Junior and Sis rolling "lr scales and pounding on au mow or less laboriously '4i nen mow remarked, that enjoy such a iiover the ether waves, our homs on gion idlo Wiadcasts, coming from and singers, est orchestras jceilent reproductions of the are provided so finely, 10 not need to leant how to Jnla Ac i vania's refgfcetatlon I reached vjt point where of can be the mountains the chance that there would be an acceptable landing place was almost noimng. No pilot would come down if he had a chance in tne air.

So this was the end. The end tt love, of life, of dreams of flt- Mnstl -Tnriith strtilprl in the frlffhtt suing dark. She would never again see Phil, Phil who had lovea her and forgotten about her. tha ckv was drooping away rapidly. Her hands clutched the sides of the chair.

She tnea to call a word of cheer to Mllll- ant and wnnrlered whv she had forgotten her for a brief period. In another moment, now (To Be Continued) ROCKEFELLER SEAT GOES TO GRANDSON New York, Aug. 6. The New York Stock Exchange neat of the late John D. Rockefeller, wee formally transferred to his grandson, Lauranct S.

Rockefeller. I AT MONTROSE WiLL CLOSE NEXT Slip Sunday, August ftih, will be the closing day of the General Conference at Montrose. Dr. H. A.

Ironside, pastor of the Moody Church, Chicago, and director of the Conference, will speak at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Grace Livingston Hill, well known writer of purposeful novels, will speak at 6:30 p. m.

Dr. William Evans, Of California, will speak at the closing service at 7:80 p. m. Rev. Roscoe Wilson, of South Bend.

Indiana, conducts' the music at all these services. Monday at 7:30 p. m. the annual Prophetic Conference will open. Dr.

HT1 A I Uiw Previous Ptnile TODAY AND TOMORROW 1 0 AN expectant public, we IL00'' announce' the presentation' RITTERiBATTLES RODEO RACKETEERS! ci Jean Harlow's last picture, RldinfRopin'Bull-Dogiin'rFightln'; "a production you will I 'nL-rtfA Rounds Up a Desperate' MV9T bef 1 JHIAIRILIOIW JHMfelSE. ARDNE AT tWON 1qa E5 DE EtZS sgnpjA mai3 A Nl JR0 0 InIuImI Mai iUrVSlt 1M nuusu wunygivis nun mavis bis Jr twOu KuJa Mysterious Senorifa. iJ L(lf)f )il I WHILE THE -i 1 VvV umnnvittmmmi FAREWELL jJjJ.ml J); a grand national PrCTURE ry a in 1 I 3 I 5 I I Id Id Id) nr ifn" i5 jj' 19 "eo" 23 27" i3" 7y arBf-" 33- -S'S'jk 35 J3" 3S EiA La T55 "bbsJ "i 1 jLJjj bAouii vi mr-A-s i i I till ADDED ATTRACTIONS STOOGES IN "FALSE ALARM BLACK CON SERIAL NEWS tattsaasaWaasasaaasts.