Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATnER Fair and colder tonight; Thursday cloudy and warmer; probably light rain. Anii EVENING Tbe man who Knows he doesn't it all. know a lot. MOUNT CARMEL ITEM EXCLUSIVE LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES OP THE UNITED PRESS, GREATEST AFTERNOON NEWS ASSOCIATION PRICE TWO CEN TS. MOUNT CAKMLL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28.

1931. 73. Red Cross Head JOHN PLANT IS LOCUST GAP Pilot Discovers Vatherandsix Breaker On Fire TREE-SITTING CHAMPION AT LAVELLE DIES IN HOSPITAL Children die as MEN OBJECT TO 16 HR. SHIFT PLEASED WITH SESSION HERE WIRE RUlJyS JUUMV North Franklin Colliery Consumed by Flames Shortly After Midnight; Flames Started In Elevator Shaft and Climb Rapidly -w- l.mj F.raDes. Mother and File Protest With Conciliation Board, Which Sat At Pottsville stream was too small to oe oi any ri(iuNr Bucknell Physical Director Addressed Tornadoes at Rotary Banquet BEST ATTENTION GIVEN HERE lntai -y-- Near Williamsport Lawrence Heiber, 28, Lavelle, Succumbs to a Complication of Diseases BLAZE benefit.

The firemen had nothing to do but stand and watch the property burn. I A farmer on his way home was the first to discover the blaze and notified Outside Foreman Thomas Arrison, who summoned the fire department. The pilot that aroused the people FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN GARAGE WEEK AGO to Heavy Fire TWO OTHER CASES WERE ALSO HEARD Men Claim That Double Shift In Breaker is Violation of Agreement Three grievances by employes of the Lytle Coal Company and one from employes of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com leatns ep.t:on Fatality List." An abandoned breaker and five surrounding smaller buildings of the North Franklin colliery, a Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company operation, were destroyed by'flre early today at Trevorton. Residents of the town, one mile from the colliery, were awakened by the pilot of tne regular air mail plane who circled around the town, flying low, several times to rouse the residents and give the alarm. Firemen from Trevorton were handicapped in fighting the flames because of lack of water.

The breaker, several engine houses, a pumphouse and a water tank were destroyed and 200 tons of anthracite, stored in a bin at the Made His Home in the Branches of a Tree 1300 Hours Last Summer Since L.nr COW EATS BANK ROLL (By United Press) BRIDGETON, N. Jan. 28. Pity poor Bill Mattox and his cow. Several days ago Bill drew 5420 from a bank to pay some bills.

He carried it in his back pocket in a cahvas money bag. After feeding the cows, he missed the bag. He searched frantically, then dashed to the barn. He saw what once had been a $20 bill under the cow's jowls as she calmly chewed her cud. Bill pried her mouth open, saw the remains of the money bag, then put in a hurry call for Dr.

W. Wynne, a veterinarian. "Operate," directed Bill when the veterinarian arrived. The cow's stomach revealed one $50 bill, a $20 and a fifty cent piece. Bossy's goat-like digestion had done the rest.

HgeVn 17 years, Thirty Members of Mount Car-mel High School Squad Are Present John Plant, veteran physical director and basketball coach at Bucknell University, is not a believer in over-emphasis of college sports particularly football. Speaking last night at the annula banquet given by the Mount Car-mel Rotary Club in honor of the 1930 varsity football team of the local high school, Plant indicated that the profit netted from the Gridiron came makes possible the pany were heard Monday when the oDerators' and miners' conciliators a tn death met at Pottsville. The most 1m Powys, near here, was by fi'e today. portant case was that between the Philadelphia and Reading and their employes of the Locust Gap colliery in general In Trevorton also new to Shamokin and by flying low aroused the people there with the hum of his motor. Soon dozens of machines were racing from to the scene of the blaze, the rejection of which could be seen in Shamokin.

The breaker was near the road and w'-en the ruins fell on the highway the Trevorton fire trucks could not get directly back to Trevorton so went over through Little Mahanoy ana then up to Shamokin and back to Trevorton. The champion "tree-sitter" of this section of Pennsylvania is dead. The title-holder, Lawrence Heiber, 28, of Lavelle, succumbed to a complication of diseases at 4:20 o'clock this morning at Ashland State Hospital. He was confined to the hospital for only a week after having been found unconscious in a garage at Lavelle. Heiber "outsat" at least ten other competitors in the "tree-sitting" who presented a grievance to the Close to a million Americans will be getting help from the Red Cross by Feb.

1, according to John Barton Payne, above, national chairman of the organization. Payne made this announcement in connection breaker, were consumed in the fire. escaped dui -Sey are In a serious the Williamsport Hospital working of the Locust Summit central breaker sixteen hours day. The miners contend that the breaker, Mining operations at the North Lherson, aged 9. made Ms way promotion of other athletics at the in according to the contract, is not to work more than eight hours a day Lims.

in addition to the Bucknell, alone, not counting many other schools which are Franklin colliery, on the outer edge of the anthracite deposits, were abandoned several years ago and much of the machinery and other equipment had been removed from The coal company contends differ the same fix. Ih were Frederick. 17. Maryan, 14, Catherine 11, Max ently. contest which swept the entire na- The Bucknell Coach warned The miners claim that by the The first North Franklin breaker tion last summer.

He made his home the breaker structure. aeainst the severity of the methods fiSStane. an old struc located close to the Penn- was built in 1828 by Jacob Weis, among tne leaves and Drancnes lor When the colliery was abandonee' two years ago the machinery wai of some ahtletic mentors and spoke of how a boy should take care of himself on and off the field of com breaker working thus it is the cause of several other collieries of the company abstaining from work. Thus, if the breaker worked one shift a day, the other collieries removed from the breaker whict fvanla railroad tracks and the was discovered by engineer O. approximately 1,300 hours, a mark which gained for him much recognition.

Survivors are his father, Stephen, two brothers, John and Joseph, both of Lavelle, and one sister, Frances. with the Red Cross' campaign for $10,000,000 for drought sufferers in rural districts after examining new relief calls received at Red Cross headquarters. RED CROSS REFUSES TO ACCEPT FUND then owner of the property. This was one of the first mines opened in this end of the Anthracite field. The P.

R. C. i. Co, took over the property in 1874 and rebuilt the breaker in 1897. petition.

Plant, himself, is a shining ex Litio i tne iraui lessens the loss. There was no water at the col' liery to fight the flames. Firemen chopped holes In a creek, but the ample of what he preaches. He said fort to arouse the tolly- CASH BONUS DENOUNCED BY MELLON that although he is about B5 years of age he Is still able to mix it up The engineer mnuuucu Wut Run. a short distance and notined S.

L. Ougherson. with his college proteges on tne basketball court. SPORTSMEN TO Urges Quiz Can you Jump over four chairs RECOVERED Miss Ruth Evans, a member of the faculty of the Mount Carmel High School, resumed her duties today after an illness of several days. -telegraph operator ui nuehterson drove his automobile i.

toUnn Via stretched out in a row? He can. the Smith nome oui, Following his formal address, ed the house was a nw h-iv Plant marveled at the undivided at kaies. tention which was paid to him by reached the front m- Smith GATHER IN SHAMOKIN Payne Tells House Committee His Organization Will Not Need Appropriation the high school athletes during his would have to work to fulfill the orders received. Assistant General' Manager George Roos and Superintendent F. C.

Caldwell represented the company at the hearing. The other three grievances were all against the Lytle Coal Company. In the first grievance certain employes contend that by being a fireman and doing the work of a waterman, in his absence, they should receive the waterman's rate which is much higher than that of a fireman. The second was concerning the rate for pushing coal. This contract miner wants to receive the regular rate.

The contention of the company is that he is ineligible for the rate. The last case was an electrician asking for his job back. A few months ago he was laid off with the promise that he would be put on again as soon as work would get talk. He said that it was the best at lor, wun uiu uiiaiii. id coUapsed as Oughterson ar-fed.

Her night clothing was irned from her body. At the hos-tal It was said her condition was KULPMONT MAN IS HIT BY AN AUTO tention that he had received during any of his appearnaces as a speaker throughout Pennsylvania. serious that she couia not ex- Plant was introduced by Vincent bin how tne nre mwu. Neiehbors aroused, by we nre Desire Protection for Turkey Hens; Three Co. Association to Meet Sportsmen from all over the country will gather at the American Legion building, Shamokin, kched the scene soon after Mrs.

kiith stumbled from the house. In Predicts Legislation Would Plunge Country Deeper Into Economic Chaos By Lyle C. Wilson (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Secretary of Treasury Mellon today denounced congressional plans for further Immediate compensation for World War veterans as a program of unmitigated Inflation which would lead to greater depression.

He predicted a deficit this year of at least $375,000,000 and expressed the opinion the compensation project would necessitate an early tax increase. Mellon discussed the question in testimony before the Senate Finance Committee, which Is considering several bills to cash veterans' insurance certificates. He estimated the cost of cash payments fpw minutes the root caveq in Schneider, active member of the Rotary Club and an alumnus of Notre Dame where he was a classmate of Harry Stuhldreher, then quarterback of the famed Four Horsemen of Notre Dame and now head coach of football at Vil-lanova College. L'dng rescue efforts impossible. It Es believed that the father and fe other children were overcome (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Jan.

28. The central committee of the American Red Cross has refused to accept the $25,000,000 appropriation inserted by the Senate in the Interior Department Appropriation Bill, Chairman John Barton Payne told the House Appropriations Committee today. The committee took this action at a meeting yesterday when it passed a resolution as follows: It is the sense of the central committee that the Red Cross ia in a position adequately to complete the task it has undertaken in the drought stricken areas and it hereby assumes the responsibility of completing said task without public appropriation. better. He claims that the company smoke in the upper story or tne fcuse while they were attempting failed to keep its promise and others have been hired.

Bernhard Strauss, an executive or escape. The lire Is believed to have start- the local service organization, presided rt the session. Other speakers included William Grossman in an overheated flue. of the board and general manager of the Philadelphia and Reading Company, represented the operators at the meeting. Martin F.

Brennan, of Eleven lives l.a. been lost by fire and William Bianchini. the vicinity of Williamsport Anthony Lucifero, 43, Kulpmont, In Serious Condition In Hospital Anthony Lucifero, 43, of Kulpmont, was fvprely hurt last night when, be was-struck, by an automobile on Chestnut street betwrrn Fifth and Sixth streets at Kulpmont. He received injuries of his head and chest and according to a report toc'iy from Shamokin State Hospital where he was removed, his condition was looked upon as serious. The motor car was reported to have been driven by an Atlas man whose name was not known by Kulpmont authorities.

Among those introduced were Cap this evening in the regular meeting of the Northumberland County Game and Fish Association. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 7:30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the- meeting of the Three County Association will be held, and delegations are expected from Union, Snyder, and Northumberland counties. Subjects to be taken up by the sportsmen will include a plan to ask the state legislature for protection on turkey hens, and the selection of a place for the annual banquet of the Three County Association. It is likely that the banquet will be held at Middleburg.

Thp nrnnosed legislation for the be 1930. tain Felix Kadlubosky of the 1930 Red Tornado eleven and Captain-elect Jimmy Breslin of the "31 Heckscherville, president of District 9, represented the miners. Three board members were also present: Frank Brennan, of Pottsville; Owen "And it was further on motion unanimously voted that it is the sense of the central committee that team. Crosson, of Mahanoy City, and John Davis, secretary-treasurer of Dis BANDITS ROB HIVELY CASE INT TO THE JURY TODAY the Red Cross cannot accept the administration of the fund for general relief purposes as provided for trict 9, was present. Here' is Senator Millard E.

Tydings, of Maryland, who started the latest wet-dry controversy when he introduced a resolution asking a Senate investigation of how the Wicker-shaw committee arrived at its apparently conflicting conclusions in its prohibition report. Tydings also w-ants to know whether the report was altered at the last minute. WOMAN BEQUEATHS under the terms of the bill which has passed the Senate and is now pending in the House of 40 IN CHURCH protection of turkey hens has the I endorsement of 150 Isaac Walton would be $3,400,000,000. Mellon said the plan, in effect, would impose a capital levy on holders of government bonds, kill the market for other securities and disorganize the government's debt refunding and retiiement program. All bonds would be affected, he said, and capital values aggregating hundreds of millions would be destroyed.

"The present condition of the public finances is far from being satisfactory. Expenditures are running considerably in excess of receipts. "We are apprehensive Income tax receipts will not come up to the estimated figures According to present estimates, we will reduce our national debt by about during the twelve-month neriod. an Insignificant amount, The $10,000,000 fund which the $25,000 TO BUCKNELL (By United Press) PHILADELPHIA. Jan.

28. Red Cross now is seeking to raise jury Went Out To Deliberate Four Gunmen Hold up NEW DOCTOR FOR KULPMONT Leagues and practically every game, fish and gun club in the state. A luncheon will be served at the meeting, and it is likely that several prominent sportsmen will be on hand to address the meeting. After 9:30 This Morning Miss Katlifciiiie Weston Ziesler, will be sufficient to care for its relief work in drought areas, with other funds already set aside from its treasury, Chairman Payne told the committee. F.

PILARSKI 21-year-old Vassar student, and her hrother S. Lewis Zieeler, of bLMBURY, Jan. 28 Haverford. have been bequeath The $10,000 civil suit of former The central committee decision ed approximately $1,200,000 each in prifl Shively against J. W.

Mc-lonnell, his ts-deputy and the fin Indemnity Company, of New the will of their father, the late Dr. S. Lewis Ziegler. Their mother KILLED IN THE MINES was announced to the House committee by Chairman Payne after he had opposed the Red Cross enter-ins such a gigantic task as would 19 KILLED BY AVALANCHES Dr. Joseph T.

Wasilewski, prominent young physician, will move from Shamokin to Kulpmont. He is scheduled to open soon an office at 1143 Chestnut street. Dr. Wasilewski recently was married to Miss Mildred Zalewskl, daughter of Chief of. Police and Mrs.

John W. Zaleski, of Kulpmont. who died in 1929, held a life interest fork, went to the jury in Judge Boyd's branch of the Northumber- in the estate. Bucknell University, of Lewisburg, and even this reduction may melt be required under this appropria Ind County court here today. received $25,000 in Mrs.

Ziegler's tion. away beiore June 30." Emnhasizins! the difficulty of Judge Lloyd made his charge. will. "Our conclusion is that the Rea biting shortly after 9:30 o'cloek. talked more than an hour.

The Rescue Party Smothered By floating a $3,400,000,000 bond issue, rmsa simnlv cannot undertake to Mellon said nothing wouia ue comparable except liberty loan opera purt went into every detail of the Democratic Candidate for Legislature Two Years Ago Knocked Against Trip Frank Pilarskl. who during tin. Slide in Alps; Six Skiers Lose Lives administer this fund," he said, and then presented to the committee the resolution adopted yesterday by Colliery Working Time Colliery working tune of the var DR. KEITH CIVEN EDUCATIONAL JOB and the evidence. tions concluded during war time Inflation with none unemployed and He went over the checks of the the central committee.

lous coal companies in this section Jaintifl claimed McDonnell cashed Church Meeting and escape With About $100 (By United Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 28. A series of the most daring holdups ever attempted in Chicago was climaxed last night when four gunmen held up 40 men and women attending a church meeting, robbed them of about $100, and escaped. The series began four days ago when three bandits raided the Hill-man pure food store in the center of the Loop, killed one money guard, wounded another and escaped with $18,000 after throwing thousands of Saturday night shoppers Into a panic- The second holdup of the series was even more daring. Five bandits entered the Wieboldt store, outside the Loop, Monday afternoon, engaged in a gun battle with several policemen who were guarding a safe, shot one of the officers in! a bystander, and escaped with $19,200.

The four men last night appeared suddenly at a community meeting In the basement of St. Nicholas Catholic church on the northwest side. The 40 men and women were herded into one room and searched quickly. Of the loot, $18 taken from Leo Doman, secretary of the organization that was in session Incomes increasing. The president's proclamation (By United Press) PARIS, Jan.

28. An Italian Captain and 12 soldiers his own use: went Into McDon' "At the present time, he contin for Thursday was announced to day as follows: Susquehanna Richards, Pennsyl Ill's testimony and that of the ex- was Issued on Jan. 13," Payne remarked. "Ordinarily we receive a ued, "the country is going inrougn Wff and made it clear that if were killed by an avalanche in the severe economic) depression ana million dollars a day In such cam. vania.

Cameron, William Penn, Haute Marienne section of tne Alps there is a lame army of unempioy le jury found any collusion be-feen the chief and his deputy there paigns and can raise such a fund in Short Mountain and Williamstown ed. I can say without qualification 10 davs or two weeks. work. Lytle, Idle. recent political campaign was Democratic candidate for the State Legislature, was Jnstantly killeu at the Big Mountain colliery yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when he was buried against a trip of mine cars by a fall of top rock in the main gangway of No.

2 slope. Mr. Pilarski hac completed his work foi the day, and was following a trip of mine cars to the bottom of the slone when the accident hap- while searching for a missing com-; pany of Italian Alpinists, dispatches from Lyons said today. aw no recovery. The next day Senator Kooinson Lehigh Valley Sayre.

Packer No (By United Press) HARRISBURG, Jan. 28. Governor Pinchot today announced the following appointments: Dr. William B. Gordon, of Drexel Park.

Delaware County, first deputy in the State Banking Department, succeeding James A. Taylor of Indiana. Dr. J. A.

H. Keitn, whose term as superintendent of public instruction pie court called the jury's atten-f to a loan of $5,000 and one of 4, Park Place and Springdale wash- the treasury could not sell of bonds except on terms which would be very hard to Justify and without complete disorganiza of Arkansas Introduced his resolution for an additional $25,000,000, and on that day we received a made by McDonnell to P. ery, work. Madeira. Hill Colonial, idle.

Jierney, a Northumberland lawyer. Turin, Italy Six skiers, members of an Alpine Corps party engaged in maneuvers, were killed by an tion of the government and other contribution of $5,000." Jeddo-Highland Mid valley security markets. fd of checVs subsequently made In repayal in full. These checks Contributions Increased after that, works. in "Coming at this time, sucn action nni Without warning a large avalanche near Bardonecchia, the Italian Alps, yesterday.

I ovnired 24. was designated P. R. C. I.

Co. Alaska, Loc ftd caused something of a sensation would seriously retard a business he said, but were coming in so slowly that he had to call a special meeting to c'v'ise special measures the case and the court said that recovery and so prolong unemploy piece of rock fell from the top of the gangway, crushing the unfortunate miner's head against one of ust Summit, Potts, Bancroft, Bast, Bear Valley, Henry Clay, Hammond Shenandoah City, Ellangowan the jury believed these checks consultant in the department Of public instruction. This appointment, it was explained, will give Keith opportunity to become eli ment." to boost the campaign. Mpiinn said conversion of the cer- Under the appropriation bill, he the cars of the trip. Death was in stantaneous.

Maple Hill, Mahanoy City, Brook' side and Pine Knott, work. tifiitM as contemplated wouia fere used for paying back the loan pre could be no recovery of that pount. It was for these checks fat bank records hnd hpn nrndnced gible for a pension. TO TEST SPEED OF LIQUOR BOAT said, the Red Cross would nave to set up a huge and expensive or cost $150,000,000 additional annual Mr Pilarski was widel. known in ly above the cost carrying the this section, having lived in ShamO' showed that they had no doubt ganization whicn wouia compete with organizations in cities which urn now handling adequately re Stock Market kin for many years.

Politically he was a Democrat, and during the Fn Paid for thf Innn ma Ho Mr New System For Getting Coal From JOB SEEKERS MUST WAIT (By United Press) HARRISBURG, Jan. 27. Seekers of jobs under the Pinchot administration will have to wait for prney by Mr. McDonnell from Inst cflmnaiim aspired to a seat in obligations to tne veterans in uieu present form. He estimated the resultant Increase In interest rates on other government obligations would add about $200,000,000 to annual NEW YORK, Jan.

28. lief of the unemployed. He explained that the relief prob era's funds. 12:30 P. M.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28. the lower house of the State Legis. Tbe court said that it was a mat. lature.

He was defeated, however, lem before the United States Is two stocks declined 1 to more than 4 F' to the jury to decide whether government expenses. fold, relief of the unemployed, which the cities are handling, and "uu McDonnell's statement as points today, with trading at the rate of about 1,500,000 shares for a There probably wouia oe some dividing any balance funds drought relief, which the Red Cross rise in prices, with further dislocation of the price relationship be The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company today inaugurated a new system by which ca year 50-50. and Its ripnfnt In is handling-. Tadinar Issues bore tne oruni He opposed the Red Cross going fh jltinff and broke- 1 to more all customers in the Antnracree re by Shively, was true or not-He med up all conditions and angles 1 we case and after outlining the clearly as he saw it sent the thon i nninta. The more spectacu tween consumption goods ana raw materials.

hTe rise to the prices of consumption goods would be followed by a drop when the stimula in. mnvor marts, wider dips with into the city field to nanaie tne general unemployment problem. Whenever unemployment is a problem In drought areas, he said, the Auburn automobile losing 4VI to deliberatP tion effect of inflation wui nave Plans were made today to take the Nova Scotian Schooner Josephine which was captured by coast guardsmen after her skipper was mortally wounded by a one-pound shell, to sea to determine her maximum speed. The question of the speed is likely to play an important part In the coast guard investigation into the killing of Capt. William Cluett.

Gerald Campbell, British Consul General and an observer at the hearing, raised the question of whether the coast guard cutter 145 could not have overhauled the Josephine without firing a shot. The speed of the schooner has been estimated by some persons at 11 knots and by others at more than points to 131, Allied Chemical Fred SchflpfTpr wh(X nrlth Wo worn off, and the drop would bring Red Cross is attempting to meet it. consideration until after the legisia-tixe session is over, Governor Pinchot announced today. The pressure for jobs is so great, the Governor said, that he is overwhelmed with cations. "If I were six men instead of one It would not be posible to consider them and still do the necessary work entailed by starting a new administration," he announced.

"Consequently, I shall be obliged to do as I did in my first administration, but this time with far more reason. I shall postpone until after the session of the legislature is over any general consideration of applications for positions, and shall make only such changes in personnel as may be found to be required for the efficient operation of the Prtner. Ruskbii mo points to laa'i, ana j. fn imm. prices to a lower level than mat prevailing at present paers, represent the plaintiff.

and continued his regular occupation as a miner. With Mr Pilarski at the time of the accident was his working partner, Frank Knoback, who escaped without Injury. KORCZVK PROPERTY SOLD The old Norstedt property on south Oak street, owned lately by John H. Korczyk was sold this morning to George J. Moleski, Maple and Fifth streets.

RAID AT CENTBALIA Three prohibition agents paid a visit to Centralia yesterday afternoon and according to reports received here today raided a hotel on Locust Avenue. The bartender it Is said was placed under arrest. Antonio Lucifer and Mrs. Flor The abrupt decline in audu mm indication that the shorts had ence Hummel of Kulpmont submit lue last speech. Ih5tame yesterday afternoon.

been forced cut of the Issue in the gion will receive certification that coal delivered to their homes or business places is the genuine hard coal product. Truck drivers who hereafter come to the retail pockets at any of the company's collieries will receive duplicate pink and white slips In taking coal orders. One slip will be received by one of the colliery clerks when the coal is weighed. The other, properly certified to show the grade of coal and the colliery from which It was mined, is to be given to truckmen to be presented to customer as his certificate. ted today to operations at the State Hospital at Shamokin.

Mrs. Bertha Bezo of. Marion r-w tne law in civil cases the IWntlff has thn locf eon "There would, alter a wniie, db a deeper depression than the one from which the world Is suffering today. "There Is no economic merit In the proposal. From the point of view of stimulating business, It Is recent sharp rise, indications that the steel Indus.

rri0 court charges. Schaeffer for ahnnf. on Heights submitted to an operation for abdominal trouble today at the hlnnt. try was not making the normal seasonal pickup together with an un-fovnrahia II. 8.

Steel fourth quar mZ aoout when state HosDital at Shamokin. rwufuinent was had until today 12. After adjournment or yester- a plan for unmitigated inflation with the disastrous results of which Joseph Williams of Locust Oap nraa nnerated toon today at the ter report worked against the steel shares generally. U. S.

Steel declined to 140H off 2 while Bethlehem day's hearing it was decided to make government and the satisfactory a test. functioning of the th world Is only too familiar. rwiK to end. He pictured Shlv-f-Jf a man who ha(, bRen State Hospital at Shamokin for ab dominal trouble. "To the unemployed It spells lost V.k to SO.

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