The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

1 .41. THE TLAIN SfEAKER, HAZLETON, TX, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 193G. PAGE IS HAZLETON ill SECOND MONTH 15 PER GENT OF NEW TR ASKS ON 1 WPA WORKERS CUT SIGNAL MAY BE PUTUP FRIDAY New Pole Installed at Chestnut and Wyoming Streets For Restoration of Light. Chfef of Police Brownson today announced that the traffic light at Wyoming and Chestnut streets which was removed some time ago will likely be restored Friday. He said that the Bell Telephone Company workmen installed a new pole on which to swing the cross line.

The chief declared that Steward Gleim of the Jere Woodring Company is arranging to have the light in operation this week. Since the light was removed and a "stop" sign installed there has gen. era! complaint by the residents in that section who declared that automobile drivers hail no respect for the "stop" signs and violations were common. Council recently ordered the light restored. AUTO IN FLIES: FiejpiLED Said Thieves Were Taking Gas From Machine Parked On East Spruce Street.

At 2:45 this morning an automobile belonging to John Puhnk of Milnesville and being used by hi: brother George Puhak of East Spruce street, between Pine and Cedar streets, was badly damaged by fire as it stood parked in front of the latter's home at the rear of the former Winter Garden. The blaze was discovered by An-gelo Parconese, an employe of the Standard-Sentinel who sent in a silent alarm to the Pioneer Fire Company. In the meantime Wilbur James, also employed at the Standard-Sentinel office, turned in the alarm from box 22, Broad and Wyoming streets and the East End Company responded. According to George Brandau, chief of the Hazleton Fire Department, thieves were siphoning the gas from the tank in the car when the machine caught fire. The blaze attracted a large crowd of people living in that section.

TO GET AWARDSAT FETE Champions and Record Holders of Plain Speaker League to Be Honored Saturday. Champions and record holders of The Plain Speaker Bowline League that, closed its schedule this week, -ill he presented with awards a I the circuit's banquet Saturday evening' at in St. John's auditorium. The members of the championship team, the Marks, who will receive awards arc: Gerald Deis, captain; Fred Mader. John Hudock, Al Mane and John Malone.

John Umiak will pet an award as individual high average champion with Joseph Slavik and Gerald Deis run-ners-up. S'avik will receive a prize for rolling the highest single game end John Reinhart for highest three-game match. After the chicken dinner and program at which J. W. Kraft will be toastmaster, a handicap tournament -ill be bowled and awards made to those with the best scores.

Birthday Anniversary. Kev. Joseph' A. Cooke, of Grant itreet, observed his birthday anniversary yesterday. Treated At Dispensary.

Thillip Hebora, of 404 East Elm itreet, was ncated at the State Hospital dispensary today for lacerations of the head sustained by a fall. A FAMHLY Tel. 2117 FINAL TODAY Fon pknn wl WAKNtK BAA UK rf .1 in. I I rive YKk HLIVL NIL JACK OAKIE TOMORROW AND FRIDAY TWO BIG FIRST-RUN FEATURES HAt BOWLER Dr. Miriam Gabell, Chiropodist, phone number has been changed to 4077.

8t Flash! Hash! CHARLEY'S CAFE Hudsondale, Pa. Tonight All Week Don His 3 lion Bons of Rhythm. Featuring Jewel and Ann Dancing and Singing COME ONE COME ALL CHICKEN DINNER TONIGHT at the HALF MOON CAFE 20th and Locust Sts. Featuring Miss Rose Lonijo, Accordionist. Tickets 35c DANCE TONIGHT ARNOLD'S HOTEL Freeland-Drums Road Just Off Highway.

Music by Stanley's Orchestra wwwuwuwvww EBERVALE SCHOOL KE Leaders in Walkout Predict That Japan and Harleigh Will Follow Tomorrow. The Hazle township school strike against dismissal of 12 teachers by the board April 2 which started yesterday at Lattimcr No. 2 spread today to Ebervale No. 3 where the throe-room building was tied up. Ebervale strikers predicted that Harleigh and Japan schools will go on strike tomorrow.

Japan has eight rooms and a big enrollment. Harleigh has four rooms. "Politics Has Nothing To Do With The Schools" was the sign that was plastered on the Ebervale No. 3 school building when the students gathered this morning at 8:30 o'clock to form a parade. There are 87 enrolled in the three classes taught by Robert Glennon, principal; la-belle O'Donnell and Agnes Brogan and none of the students reported to their classes.

Instead they greeted. Principal Glennon with a cheer and with smiles when he came to work. One sign also plastered on the school building told him the story. It read "We Want Glennon." Along the lane to the school were chalked signs "Notice to Pupils Ebervale School Is On Strike." Swinging into a parade the 8 strikers lifted aloft the Star Spangled Banner and a sign "Par ents Stick With Strikers." Several women with washboilers used for impromptu drums furnished music and the paradera marched around the four streets that make up the mining settlement nestled against the mountain side south of Ebervale No. 1.

As they marched, they passed duplicates of the above listed signs and another one "Mothers and Fathers Join In Our Strike and Stick with the Strikers." "How would you like to have a wife and children and then be fired? Would you like it," asked the strike committee at Ebervale. At Lattimer No. 2 where 90 strikers tied up the four room build ing yesterday the walkout continued. Perfect order prevailed. The children gathered at the school again this morning but did not enter the building.

John B. Smith, principal, is the storm center at Lattimer No. 2. He is another of the 12 deposed teachers and the students have struck to retain him in the teaching corps. Supt.

M. W. Garrette said today that he will study the situation to report to the school board which meets tonight in closed session as a committee of the whole. The board April 2 voted 4 to 3 to depee the 12 teachers and declined at a reconvened session April 9 to rescind its resolution. The April 2 legislation was enacted just in advance of the 60 days prior to the end of the term given to a school board to make changes in a teaching staff before the limit of the tenure of office act automatically continues for another term the contracts of the teachers employed by the district.

EAST END FIREMEN TO HOLD CARD PARTY Another in a series of public card parties will be conducted by the East End Fire Company tomorrow evening at 8:15 at the fire house, Poplar and Chestnut streets. In view of the firemen's volunteer services to the community, a good turnout is expected. The past several parties held by the company drew capacity crowds. AVill Speak At Banquet. Attorney John H.

Bigelow of this city will be the orator at the annual banquet of the Seranton Chapter of the American Institute of Banking at Seranton on Saturday evening. IDEAL CLUB TO CONDUCT I A public card party will be conducted by the Ideal Club, women's organization of the Young Women's Christian Association, on Friday evening, May 1 at the association building. The proceeds will be used to meet the club's pledge to the Y. W. C.

made during its recent financial campaign. National Foot April 13th Come In and Try ON STR be a at B. of at of 0 01 TALK IT Olympic Wrestling Referee Will Be Heard at "Sports Night" Fete at Wednesday. A national figure in amateur wrestling W. Austin Bishop of Kings-ton, coach of wrestling at Wyoming Seminary, will be the main speaker at the "Sports Night" banquet of the Young Men's Christian Association next Wednesday night, April 22 at the association building.

Mr. Bishop is a member of the United States Olympic committee and has been appointed to make a trip to Berlin and referee the Olympic wrestling events the coming summer. He is a brother of Ben Bishop, who only recently won the national Y.M.C.A. wrestling championship in his weight division and qualified for the finals in the Olympic tryouts at Bethlehem tomorrow, Friday and Saturday in which Alvan Letowt of this city will also compete. Reservations have been opened for the banquet, to which all men of the community are invited.

Only the cost of the dinner, 50 cents, is being charged. 1L MISS FOR REV. FATHER Mill An anniversary solemn high mass for the late Rev. Father James C. McConnon.

former pastor of St. Pat rick's church at McAdoo, was cele brated at 8:30 this morning in St. Patrick's church at McAdoo. Monsignor D. J.

Kane, pastor of St. Gabriel's church, was celebrant of the mass. Rev. Father Edward Connelly, formerly of St. Patrick's church at McAdoo, now located at Lansdowne, was deacon and Rev.

Robert Can- of Tresckow, was sub-deacon. The mass was sung by the pupils of St. Patrick's parochial school of McAdoo. Move To New Office. The Lower Luzerne County Security League has moved to its new office at Room 908 Markle Bank building from the temporary quarters it was occupying at 907 in the same building.

Assigned To Naval Base. John Melfy, son of City Patrolman and Mrs. Melfy of Hazleton Heights, has passed his final examinations at the Seranton and Philadelphia United States Naval headquarters and entered the U. S. Naval Training Base at Norfolk, Virginia for a period of training prior to be assigned to naval service.

Whiskey tastcthmat mi purse tATlITCtrrV BRAND COACH TO BANQUET brand fe. Vincent Zambelli and Comrade Appeal Against Hold Up Verdict at Allentown. Vincent Zambelli, Hazleton man who says he makes his living play, ing pool; and Frank Budine of Allen-town, convicted last week in the Li-high county courts, have asked for a new trial. They were found guilty of having stuck up the Bridge Tavern at Allen-town last November. The defense claimed the trial judge erred in not stressing tht rights of the defendants to a reasonable doubt and for ruling that th jury would not be permitted to view the Zambelli auto, as the defen asked.

Attorney Daniel M. Ganahan, formerly of Hazleton, chief attorney for the defense, has notified tha court at Allentown that he has withdrawn from the case. Marriage License Applications. Steve Pavloski West Hazleton Rose Sudock West Hazleton Call Meeting For Friday. Calls are out for a meetinir of th Salvation Army Advisory Council at 4:30 p.

m. rriday. 1 DINE and DANCE TONIGHT Sally's Restaurant 30 S. Wyoming St. Connie's Jazz Kings SPECIAL SPECIAL at Senape's Tap Room Pitza With Scamozza Alt Napolitan Style.

BOCK BEER ON DRAUGHT Booths For Ladies DINE DANCE AT Beeche's Cafe 32 East Mine Street Music by Boots' Orch. DR. W. C. GRIESMER DENTIST Room 201.

Second Floor Hazleton National Bank Bide. Phon 8975. Coming Star You'll Rave Over a -GENTS 60c Receive Notice That They Are Slashed From Pay-roll May Apply For Relief. Many workersi on regional WPA and PWA projects received notice following the end of their working day yesterday that they are off the work lists immediately, in accordance with a nation-wide slash of 15 per cent of the WPA personnel, effective today. Officials declare that Luzerne County has been over its quota on personnel, and that the slash has been anticipated for some time.

Thiy could offer no idea of what would done in the ease of the men laid off. At the local offices of the Luzerne County Emergency Relief Board, Miss Katherine Meehan, supervisor, said that the men could apply for direct relief if their condition was such as to merit it according to State requirements. She said that the local offices had received no official notice of the slash. DEATHS Mrs. Anna Markovich.

Mrs. Anna Markovich of Dean street. Beaver Meadow, died this morning at 5:15 at her home after brief illness. She was a resident of Beaver Meadow the last forty years and was a member of St. Peter's and Paul's Greek Catholic church there.

Surviving her are her husband, Nicholas Markovich and the following children: Mrs. Wassil Mahansak of Pittsburgh, Peter Lazo of Beaver Meadow, Mrs. John Bezek of June-dale, Mrs. Joseph Garber of Beaver Meadow, John Baron of Beaver Meadow, also the following step children: Michael Markovich of Hazleton. Joseph of Cleveland.

Mrs. Peter Kovalick of Beaver Meadow, Mrs. Andrew Walohak of Tresckow, John, George, Nicholas, and Steve of Beaver Meadow. 17 grandchildren and a brother Andrew Burjak of Czecho Slovakia also survive. The funeral will be held Saturday 9 a.

m. from the family home, mass of requiem in Ss. Peter and Paul's Greek Catholic church at 9:30 a. m. and interment in the par ish cemetery.

Boyd Prosser. RniM Prosser. acred 54 years, who died in the Presbyterian Hospital at Newark, N. where he was a city fireman, was the brother of Frank Prosser of this city. ROD RADIO STORE City patrolman Campanell and Uzmann were called to Oscar's Radio store on North Wyoming street, at 12:10 this morning where attaches the establishment said that an unknown man attempted to gain en trance.

There was no body in sight on the premises but a short distance away the officers found a man having no address who was intoxicated and prowling about. He was taken to city hall by the officers and will be given a hearing 7 o'clock tonight before city police magistrate Grebey. GET FIRST BULLETIN ON SCOUT JAMBOREE IN '37 The first official bulletin from the National Council of the Boy Scouts America in regard to the National Jamboree to be held at Washington, D. in June of 1937 has been received at the Anthracite Council office. The Jamboree was scheduled to be held last August but had to be postponed because of the infantile paralysis epidemic which was prevalent in that district at the time.

Individual scouts and scouters as well as whole troops from the Anthracte Councils are already arranging to attend the Jamboree. New County Detective. John Loughney, for seven years a Pittston policeman was today named a county detective at $2600 a year to succeed Leo Grohov ski who lost his job last fall when a suspect in the dynamiting of the oar of judge Valentine escaped. Health Week to 18th WALK-OVERS Ankles CABANA. 109 West Broad Hobbie School Board Waits State Aid to Settle Up With its Teachers.

The Hobbie school board, embarrassed last month by failure of the state aid check to come and thereby forced to pay the teachers and the bus drivers only half of the salaries due them for February, has been put to the necessity of doing the same thing again this week. When the board met, the news wa announced that the state aid check for the 1934-35 term has not yet been received so that the funds on hand permitted only checks for 50 per cent of the amounts due for March. The hnni-fl. which hones to be able to Bptfle in full when the state mails the overdue check, served notice on all the teachers that tneir contracts terminate with the present year, thereby preventing automatic renown! under the terms of the tenure of office act. The action docs not necessarily mean the teachers won't be re-elected but it gives the board a free hand.

Bids Close Friday. Bids for painting of plasterwork at the local post office close at the offices of the Treasury Department in Washington, D. C. at 10 o'clock Friday morning. TODAY'S FUNERALS.

Henry Longo, of 682 Garfield street was laid to rest this morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock in Our Lady of Mount Carmel church by the pastor, Rev. Father Lewis Luchi. Pallbearers were: Dominic Seaman, Joseph Del-fo, Frank Tait, Louis Flaim, Fred Betton, and Ralph Libener, all members of St. Stephen's Society, Branch 51.

Interment was in St. Gabriel's cemetery. The funeral of George Hampshire, of 29 West Seventeenth street took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were held at the house by Rev. William H.

Russell, pastor of St. John's Primitive Methodist church. Interment was in the Mountain View cemtery. Full Attendance On Hand. Classes at the Hazleton Undergraduate Center of the Pennsylvania State College on the fourth floor of the Markle Bank building resumed this morning after a suspension over the Easter vacation period with a full attendance reported.

Oh! Susana! at the Black White CAFE, 20th Alter Sts. Erma Kelly Rhythm Dancer. Dorothy White Torch Songs Bonnie Latier Semi-Classic fH Johnny Johnson and His Band Frank Spallone, Prop. INDOOR CLAM BAKE COLD LUNCH AND CLAMS All You Can Eat and All the Beer Yon Can Drink TONIGHT 8 P. M.

til Price $1.25 SNYDER'S CAFE 220 E. Walnut Street DANCE TONIGHT at the Tresckow Dance Hall Music by Devigili's Orch. Admission 30c MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCE TONIGHT JACK'S PLACE Harleigh Music by Charlie Davis and His Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME Celebrating Our 1st Anniversary with a big DANCE TONIGHT Drumheller's Cafe 10th and Alter Sts. Presenting THE WBRE WESTERNERS from Wilkes-Barre. In their first appearance in Hazleton.

BEER LIQUORS WINES And All Good Things To Eat Inviting All the Boys and the Girls to the WHITE SWAN GRILLE and Here's the Grand Opening Tonight This Popular Restaurant Opens This Evening: Under the Direction of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, With All the Good Old Fun and Features. WE HAVE THE FOODS! WE HAVE THE SANDWICHES! WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! GOOD LIQUORS PILSENER and STEGMAIER BEER WHITESWAN GRILLE rtallagher-Schott. Jamet F.

Gallagher, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallagher of 80fi Main street and Miss Margaret E. Schott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Schott of 647 James street, this city, were married this morning at 11 o'clock 'in St. Ann's church, Freeland, by the pastor. Rev. Father Hopkins. The attendants were Richard Gallagher, cousin of the groom and Miss Margaret Bennett.

After the ceremony the couple and wedding party left for Seranton, where a weddingg dinner was served. Immediately following the dinner the, couple left on a motor honeymoon. They will reside in Freeland, where the groom is employed at the Standard Bottling Works. The bride is a graduate of the Hazleton High School, class of 1931. Nagle-Dengler.

Miss Esther M. Dcngler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Dengler, of Berwick, was wed to Earl J. Naglc, of Briar Creek at Calvary Methodist church in Berwick on Saturday evening.

Miss Dorothy Gage, of Hazleton, was bridesmaid and the best man was Harold Pursel, of Berwick. John Craig, of 554 Arthur street, was arrested today on a charge of failing to halt his automobile at a "Stop" sign at W'yoming and Chest nut streets, March 23, was arrested today by Constable Harold Smith of the Eleventh Ward. He was arraigned before city polka magistrate Grebey who imposed a fine of $5 and $3.50 costs which he paid. According to chief of police Brownson Craig ignored a summons and it was necessary to issue a warrant before Alderman Grebey. DANCE TONIGHT At PLATUKIS 521 Winters W.

Haz. Music by Ben Hennessy. Everyone Welcome. For Representative ATTORNEY FRANK J. GAUGHAN Your vote and support will be appreciated.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY APRIL 28, 1936 Hear My First Broadcast Over WAZL FRIDAY EVENING 7:45 P. M. Frank J. Ganghan 137 N. Rroad Street.

West Hazleton. ROXY TAVERN McAdoo PRESENTS II JS 1 4V i a Tonight, April 15th "Ken Howell" and His "All Girl Orchestra" GENERAL ADMISSION 40c TAX INCL. you'll find a barrel of quality in every bottle! Old Quaker sticks to every rule of fine distilling, in spite of its friendly price Thursday Dance April 16 Proudly Presenting Another -DICK STABILE- (Former Featured Saxophonist and Arranger for Ben Bernie) And His All-America "Swing" Band Remember Lakewood first introduced Kyser, Fio-Rito, Goodman, Casa Loma and others to this region. Now be among the first to hear this new "swing" sensation with Bunny Berrigan, Dave Barber, Frank Signorelli and Stan King. Their fame is rapidly growing.

(Ask any of your musician friends about these ace musical artists) 75c PAYS BUS FARE, DANCE AND TAX. Coming GARBER, FIO-RITO, LOMBARDO, KEMP, KING Wobbly 4m) You've ordered over 3 million cases of Old Quaker straight whiskey! That surely shows you like it. And Old Quaker can tell you why you like it. It's because each rich drop is made in stria accordance with the rules of fine distilling. 80 PINT $1.50 QUART No.

381 Mmw 90 PROOF CTD A TrUT Lakeside April 16th Irviog Aaronsom and His Commanders' Tsually means your body-weight isn't balanced correctly on your feet. Walk gracefully and steadily in Walk-Overs with the Main Spring Arch. They poise your body naturally on the three weight-bearing points of your feet. m. o.

DCS1GN MT. DMM1 Music in a Modern Mood. Plus Tax LADIES 40r Poise your feet in WALK-OVERS Bus leaves 8:15. Dance, Tax and Transportation 75c. Apr.

18 Alex Bartha and His Steel Pier Orchestra. AT ALL STATE STORES it tar th. schenley maik of mekit Cnrnchf.l.ThrOHOuatfrr lnd. PrviMnn of Schf nlrrProHiiCtsCo Tnf.