Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1034 PAGE FIVE terday when Pauline's condition Omaha is located on 18 national wed'thil ff and interstate highways and la th Among the offers were tho.se of 100 women and two prisoners in Junctlon of three national high-the Raymond street jail. ways. VETS ARE URGEDjMANY WILLING TO FILE CLAIMS TO GIVE BLOOD MRS. S.

GUSfCKlLos Angeles County Hospital DIES SUDDENLY! Is Largest Temple of Healing i RESIDENCE TO LITTLE GIRL Meeting of District Group Scheduled at LOS ANGELES The vorld's largest public hospital, 20 stories high, with floor sDaee of 30 awes, predpri Is at a cost of $12,000,000, now min ron Pulaski Avenue Mr Victim of Hem rhages. 400 Replies Received After Appeal By N. Y. Hospital. isters to the ill of Los Angeles county.

The most modern public hospital on earth, declares Superintendent Mrs. Stanley Gusick, of lbJb pu- Norman R. Martin. It has a ca- NEW YORK, April 24 (UP) Offers from more than 400 persons willing to share their blood with 17-year-old Pauline Croftchkk, of Uniontown, gave physicians renewed hope today that the rare blood disease which she is stricken might be conquered. Pauline, victim of purpua haemor-rhagica, a disease in which blood is am All veterans of this city and vicinity who have government claims are requested to present them without delay to William Bowman, service officer of Lincoln Post, American Legion.

The claims will be presented for further action at a meeting to be held by past service officers of the seventeenth district at Northumberland at 7:30 in the evening of May 1, 1934. The meeting will be addressed by Edward Olsen. representing the Philadelphia office of the veterans' administration, and Albert Landis, of Mount Carmel, county service officer. All laws affecting veterans, as revised in congress on March 28. 1934, will be explained at the Northumberland meeting.

laski avenue, died at her liome yes- 2 eQuipped with terday from the effects ff hemor- 1 i all the latest scientific instruments, mages. She had enjoyed good iealth.un-j arly every service operation til she was stricken suddlnly at her of a large city is duplicated within residence. She died befofe a physi-lits concrete walls, clan arrived. Annual cost of operation is Born in Shamokin. ttfe daughter ooo.OOO, witn operation on a "pay of Mr.

and Mrs. Bcnjanfn Dansav- wnat you bafiis ace, she resided in thisl'ity all ner Fjve hundred slaff SUigeons de-life. Twenty years ago Ine married vote pan of lhcir Ume to tne hos. Stanley Gusick, who isjamong the cascs and 79 resident physi-survivcrs. Mrs: Gusick las a mem- with 109 internes, divide full-ber of the St.

Stanislausf church and time day and night duty was active in the church societies. Nearly 900 nurses are on the in- Besides her husband she leaves 'tute's rolls and hundreds of other 750 SMART NEW HOUSE FROCKS the following cnnaren. rioiente, workers are emploved as janitors, Regina, Frank, Uma, Edward, and kitcnen and laundry help, lost through the bursting of blood vessels near the skin, is threatened with death unless three or more blood transfusions are performed weekly, B3th-El hospital physicians said. An appeal for public aid yesterday brought immediate response frQm residents of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Letters and telephone calls were augmented by 117 persons who called at the hospital to offer aid.

Physicians announced after blood tests were taken that sufficient aD- and in equip- Four sis i um for the mechanical Blarney, an hi iiuiuc. a- caring Pastors Returned Beautiful New Sheers and Percales To Charges Here ters and two orotners aiso survive. They are: Mrs. Zipmund Dombros-; Dne of tne busiest places in the kie and Mrs. Victoria Yescavage, of great building is the maternity ward.

Shamokin; Mrs. Mary Lescoskie. of i Especial attention is paid to ju-Kulpmont: Mrs. Helen Kruzick. of venile with bed rapacity of Johnson City, and Ben and Stanley G50 or youthful sufferer j.

In con-Dansavage, of Shamokin. inection with this ward are a school The funeral will be Saturday iand a playground. The best and most modern institution of its kind in the world that is the verdict of physicians on the Los Angeles county general hospital, the mighty structure shown here, combining beauty with the last word in utility. plicants for one week's transfusion activities had been found. The first was performed at 6:00 p.

m. yes- Jmmm (Continued from Pag? One) The Rev, J. E. Brenneman, formerly pastor of the Chestnut Street church here, for the past several years pastor of the Catawissa Ave- morning at trom tne at. oian-1 loiic nVuivph Tntprmpnt will he in I Wins Verdict For 2 for IJ POPULAR TRICE the St Stanislaus cemetery.

if fliVflll Staff WestCameronMaii Are Entertained 25 CTO EVERYBODY CHILD or ADULT Losing Both Legs nue church, Sunbury, has been rc-j turned to the latter charge. The Rev. Rowland R. Lehman, pastor of the Northumberland church and who also as head of the relief organization under fed-jeral grants, has been returned to Claimed By Death Store Groups Attend Func Former Columbia Man Wins $25,000 Award Against P. R.

R. tion at Mount Carmel. i '''O Peter Elwood. 23, Dies at Homei that charge. The most important changes made by the cabinet in appointments yes- After Long: Illness Mrs.

Celia P. Hower, 83, of Franklin township, Catawissa, R. D. 5, one of the oldest residents of the Roaring Creek Valley, died at the home of her son. Jesse J.

Sheets, death coming after a long illness from a complication of diseases. Two sons. Jesse and Herbert, the latter of Tamaqua, six grandchildren and three great grandchildren, survive. Members of the Fairlawn store staffs of this territory held a meeting at Masonic Hall, Mount Carmel, at 8:00 last evening. I Among the speakers were J.

E. Sutcliffe, sales manager of the Na-Itional Cash Register Company of WHILE THEY LAST A New Dress or Your Money Back If It Fades! 111 for the last three months, Peter Elwood. 23, died latt yesterday afternoon at his hom in West Cameron township. Complications were given as the cause of death. NEW YORK, April 24 (UP) Edwin Hollister today expected to receive $25,000 from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the less of both legs in a freight train accident February 26, 1933, at Columbia, where he then lived.

Hollister, 27, jobless, charging that a railroad brakeman knocked him from a moving coal car, last night won the verdict in the federal court in Brooklyn, where he now lives with his wife and two young children. He sued for $100,000. A jury returned the verdict to Judge Clarence G. Galston rfter deliberating five and a half hours. Mary L.

Kramer; two sisters, Kath- tary-treasurer of Fairlawn offices in Wednesday morning from the home New York City; and William of Jesse Sheets. ryn Gottshall, Shanokin, and Mrs I terday are as follows: Rev. Dr. J. E.

A. Buckc, former superintendent of i the Sunbury from the Stev-jens Memorial church, Harrisburg, to 'Lock Haven; Rev. Dr. J. M.

Reiley, I formerly ot Sunbury, from the First Church, Altoona. to Chambersburg; Rev. W. E. Watkins.

from Pine Street I church, Williamsport. to First Church, Altoona; Rev. S. W. Stran, I from Columbia Avenue church, Tyrone, to Milton, and Rev.

B. A. Sal-jter, from Milton to Columbia Ave-j nue church, Tyrone; Rev. F. L.

Hon- i ninger. from Danville to the Fifth Street church, Harrisburg; Rev. M. Taylor, formerly of Lewisburg, from Lock Haven to Stevens Mem SPECIAL FEATURE BUD HORNE Western Screen Star, in Person John C. Boyer, Mddlctown; four brothers, William at home; I Hundreds of women will tell you Wards have the smartest styled House Frocks.

Beautiful styles and color combinations for the most particular woman. Sizes 14 to 52 Cameron, and Dewey of Rochester, N. Y. Funeral services vill be conducted Thursday morninf at 10:00 with services at the lwne and at the United Christian chirch. Burial will be in the cemetey adjoining the church.

Patrick McCaffrey, 61, promi- nently known and lifelong resident of Danville, father of Mrs. Leonard 1 Welly, this city, died very suddenly 1 at the home of his son-in-law, Theo-! dore Hufnagle, Danville, a victim of an acute heart attack. Mr. Mc-i Caffrey had suffered from heart trouble for some time but his con-I dition had not been serious. His widow and a number of children sur-' vive.

Kern, of the Wiemann Coffee Company of New York City. Mr. Sutcliffe spoke on "The Judicious Extension of Credit," while Mr. Jolliffee told of the latest developments made by the Fairlawn company. Mr.

Kern gave a history of coffee and spoke on the up-to-date merchandise business. Following the meeting a luncheon was served and representatives were present from Shamokin, Trevorton, Tharptown, Johnson City, Mount Carmel, Ashland. Aristes, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City, Tamaqua and Frackville. SHAMOKIN ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY TWO PERFORMANCES 2 P. M.

and 8 P. M. Rain or Shine MAY Strange Twists In Todays News orial church, Harrisburg; C. A. L.

Bickell, formerly of Montandon, to Snydertown; Rev. Dorsney N. Miller, from Harrisburg to Danville. Members of the Elysburg church also rejoice in the announcement of the return to that circuit of the Rev. Harry Colas, who has served efficiently for several years.

Officers Arrest 2 In Siore Room (Continued from Page One) murder, and you will catch CAPTAIN WALKER and his "Fighting African Lions" C23HD Edward E. DeFrehm, 39, Sunbury drayman, well known throughout the region, died very suddenly at his home there, a victim of acute indigestion which he had been afflicted soon after a hearty meal. The departed was a native of Shenandoah, but had been engaged in business at Sunbury a number of U. S. May Follow Britain Lead Showgrounds, WEIGH SCALES Read "Today's Sport Parade" by Henry McLemore daily on the News-Dispatch sports page.

"lTr-TitrnirnimM i in i immn BERLIN, April 24. (UP) Turning on your radio for Sundav church services would make you a criminal under a law proposed by a committee of residents. The blue law advocates ask the (Continued from Page One) years past. Burial is to be at Shen- Mnn; it. is innninren uruaw r-n i i i.nn hopes for American cooperation, in- morrow aftern00n at the rjorn- i C0Unci1 make the 8 interests are asmuch as her own sife funeral home at Sunbury.

1. It shall be illegal to turn on a radio inside the town limits br- Continued Page One) and found the; door unlocked. Investigation showed that the door had been jimnied open with a bar. Golden was wiled to the front of the building, and the two officers then entered thi store. Golden found one of men, Richards, behind a counter and placed him under arrest.

Meanwhile McCollum continued tfcrough the store and located Richard's companion in a rear storage room. Patrolmen Schminkey and Moyer meaiwhile reported on the scene, on iistruction from headquarters. A veil of mystery surrounds a car that- was parked on Spurzheim stre, near Shamokin street, just befoie the store entrance was forced oen. The car and occupants denlf disappeared after the arrival of tie police detail. The car is be- These Mrs.

Barbara Shelly, 77, of Para- i tween midnight Saturday and mid-dise. near Chapman. Snyder county, night Sunday, mother of Milton Shelley, of Irish 2. It shall ba illegal to clean the Valley, died at the home of her streets on Sunday, daughter, Mrs. Charles Campbell, 3.

It shall be illegal to operate Chapman, after an illness of many' soda fountains on Sunday, months. Two sons and two daugh- r-JJT DEMOCRATS WILL gravely affected. Before the note was sent there had been declarations or explanations of declarations by Japanese officials in Tokio, in China, in Washington. A few hours after its dispatch Nasayuki Yokoyama, Japanese consul general at Geneva league headquarters issued a formal statement in which he declared that Japan intended to assume responsibility for events in "western" Asia. dl MEET AT SUNBURY utu in nit: raiaui: iuuii-11 ttl i.vu Wednesday afternoon, with burial to follow in the churchyard plot.

Party Candidates and Leaders It was claimed later that this was vnn imi "'L''i nr to i a translator's error and that east-1 Gather Saturday Morning. lievrti by the police to have a con- I ern Asia was meant, but the im STATE HIGHWAY piiuauuu was uuiinaLaR.tiuic. -The powers he mentioned includ nectbn with the attempted robbery. Th case will be taken before Justfce of the Peace W. D.

Culton for rearing. in Force of Men at Work Making Repairs. ed China, India, Siam, Manchukuo, Large the Philippines and Asiatic Russia. Throwing in the small area of the Members of the New Deal Democratic Club of Northumberland county are making elaborate preparations for a rally session to be held at Sunbury at 10:30 next Saturday morning when state party leaders and candidates for state office will make a flying visit there. of Mrigeration Mow Will Open Near East, the statement implied Japan's "firm intention" to make its sphere of influence embrace 17.000.-000 square miles of the 57.519,000 square miles of land on the earth and more importantly to include included in the party will be Jos- Eight hundred men are engaged in maintainance work for the state highway department in Northumberland county at the present time.

These are on the highway department payroll, and receive their money from state funds. They are putting the various rural not only China but territories now! flying the American, British and Russian Flno-c i roads into shape, and doing im- cyu uuiiey, campaigning for United States senator; George H. Earle, for governor; Thomas Kennedy for lieutenant governor; Thomas A. Logue, for secretary of internal affairs, and Chester' H. Rhoades, for judge of the superior court.

They will 5top while on a flving trip over the entire state. A public reception will be tendered leaders and candidates at the City Hotel, Sunbury. Classified ads bring quick results MiJE Rotary Club In Annual Election I provemcnt to berms and roadways on the main routes, There are an additional 100 engaged under the Works Division of the Emergency Unemployment relief, a total of 900 on the various i routes. The spring season is the best time to get the roads in shape, after the breakup of winter. Some of the dirt Continued from Page One) will be no admission with $100 credit to be presented to some lucky visitor on Sat-urdaj; The credit will be applied to the pirchase price of any refrigerator display at the show of more than $100 cost.

Moiern refrigeration frees the busy iousewife of the dull monotony oj the kitchen, and turns many hours of routine into moments of genuije pleasure. The amazing advance made in 1934 refrigeration, providing sparkling models of the utmost', convenience and beauty, will be illustrated in the big variety of electrical refrigerators on demonstrate at the Shamokin 1934 Electrical Refrigeration Show, starting reads were in very bad condition. You can use all the Rouge and Powder you wish, yet guard against ugly COSMETIC SKIN this modern way Wednesday Morning Specials Lumber Business Up II X.W I svA. summit, (Continued from Page One) The crippled children's clinic will be conducted at the Shamokin state hospital Thursday, May 3. Dr.

J. Torrence Rugh, noted orthopedic surgeon of Philadelphia, will be as-! sisted by Dr. George Reese. The clinic will open at 8:00 Thursday morning, a member of the committee said last night. A.

Wallace Brown, secretary, read the program of entertainment tor the Buck Hill Falls conference. 100 Pairs Ladies' $2 $3 HAT'S WRONG with me SUMMER SHOES my skin looks so coarse The iublic is extended a cordial SALEM, Ore. (UPi Marked increase in volume of the Oregon lumber industry during 1933 is revealed in figures just prepared by the industrial accident commission. Last year the lumber industry had a payroll of $12,644,559 and furnished 4.008.162 work-days, compared with $10,498,6 and 3.409.150 work-days in 1932. In 1929 the state lumber industry had a payroll of $44,424,183 and furnished 9,089.117 work-days.

79cW i 0 A mvitaton to attend the show and inspect the matchless exhibit of elcctricil refrigerators, made possible by- the cooperation of local business organizations. The Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, operates under a charter originally granted it by King George II of England, in 1751. and dull and I could cry about those horrid little blemishes!" Have you worried this way? Then you may have a modern complexion trouble, distressing, yet easy to guard against Cosmetic Skin. Cosmetics Harmless if removed this way Don't blame cosmetics! They're harmless unless they are allowed to choke the pores. Many girls who think they're removing make-up MINE VICTIM TO BE BURIED THURSDAY Odds and ends some are soiled from handling.

A real bargain. Come Early! And Here Is a thoroughly actually leave bits of stale cosmetics in the pores day after day. Then the pores become clogged, enlarged soon the warning signals of cosmetic skin appear. There is one sure way to guard against this loss of beauty! Lux Toilet Soap is made to remove cosmetics thoroughly. Its ACTIVE lather sinks deeply into the pores, gently carries away every hidden trace of make-up, dirt, grease.

Before you put on fresh make-up, and ALWAYS before you go to bed at night, give your skin this gentle caro with pure Lux Toilet Soap. In thii simple way you can protect your skin beautify it, too. Precious Elements in this soap Lux Toilet Soap contains precious elements Nature herself puts in skin to keep it youthful. 9 out cf 10 famous screen stars use this pure soap to protect million-dollar beauty. I I tike moshjfrls I use rouge iff i Bargain in CHILDREN'S SHOES THAN CURE! Vfff mS Neglect Your Eye KJ ftIf One Big Table Full of White Oxfords Tan Oxfords White Straps out i ana uuwuci, uui ncvci fim, THEY '1 pTv G0 do I risk Cosmetic Sk'm niMii s5T- Tan Sandals The fmeral of John D.

Latsha, who met death in a mine mishap yesterday at the Cameron colliery, will be lr'd from the home, near Hunter's Station, at 1:00 Thursday afternoon with subsequent services in Htnmell church, Rebuck, of hich the departed as a member. Services will be said by the Revs. Henning and Klick. with burial to follow in tie Himmell cemetery. The victm of yesterday's fatality is survyed by his widow and three sons, in-in, Lawrence and Boyd, his fither, John Latsha, cf Rebuck.

stemiother, two step-sisters and fivt step-brothers. The chann of the ancient Hue-son river runs under the sea for many miles, siowin? that the land! was once abo. the sea. Also the Famous Tootsie Brand High Shoes Every Pair Loretta fo ouna Worth $1.00 to $1.39 a Pair PAIR Tom Brown CUT-PRICE SHOE STORE 20 CENTURY STAR St. Nil.