Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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PRESIDENT REVOKES NEUTRALITY DECREE
A Paper For tfie Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 8 A. M. SUNDAY
THE WEATHER '
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FIFTY-SIX PAGES
Tha   Only    Sundny    Nerrspsper CoKflrlni   the   Wyoming   Valley
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1936
Knfered    it    Wllke»-B«rr».    Pa. At   .lecond   Clsis   Mail   .Mattrr
PRICE TEN CENTS
JOHN LEWIS BITTERLY DEFEATED AS ENEMIES ADJOURN CONGRESS
<*r
U. S. FE TO TRADE IN EUROPE
Embargo On Arms Export Is Lifted By Roosevelt In Final Act Of War Drama
^ll\IDEPEiMDENT ACTION
Americans Again Permitted h To Deal In The Open With Conqueror   Of    Ethiopia
New York Justice Attacks Germany
New York, June 20. (UP)- A sharp attack on the "shock¬ ing" racial policies of the Nazi regime in Germany was deliver¬ ed from the bench today by riuprcni" Court Justice William T.   Collins,
Although the jurLst disclaim¬ ed any intention of "interfer¬ ing in the internal affairs* of Germany," his decision recalle<l thc ruling of Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky which drew an official protest hy the Nazi gov¬ ernment.
Collins, ruling against the Deutsche Relch.shahn Gesell- <chaft in a suit brought by a lewi.sh refugee, declared thn* lo recognize the Gorman rare laws would "lacerate our <on- -cience, traduce our Declara¬ tion of Independence, mock o'lr history and outrage our whole philosophic-  of  life,"
A PUZZLE T
I
t
GIVEN BY POLICE
Forty Fort Man Is Victim Of Wound Above The Heart But No Assailant Found
CONDITION SERIOUS
	
Says Firing Was A^ Distance But Povi/der Marl<s Lead To   A   Different  Theory
Senate Confirms Three New Judges
Washington, June 20, (UP) — Senate tonight confirmed the nomination of Albert Branson Maris of Pennsylvania to be U. S, Di.strict Judge, Eastern District of Pennsylvania, and the nomination of Richard L. Disney, of Oklahoma, as a member of the Bonrd of Tax Appeals for a term of 12 years from  June  2,  1936.
Senator Royal S. Copeland, D„ N, Y., tonight unsuccessfull.v opposed Senate confirmation of John W, Clancy and Samuel Mandelbaum to be U, S, judges In two newly-created posts in Southern District of New York,
The Senate confirmed the ap¬ pointments in the face of Cope- Irinds (ontention that there was no necessit.v for creation of the new judge.ships, although he said he had no personal objec¬ tions tn the nominees.
E
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Company Must Pay Dam¬ ages Suffered By Worker Hurt   By   Strike   Rioter
NEW PRECEDENT
BOSTON RED SOX
SANCTIONS OVER
WIDE PROBE STARTS
Cops Gaze Upon Scandalous Offering A s Exhibitor Ballyhooes    Its    Nudity
SHAMES SALLY RAND
Wa.«hinKtoii, June '20. iUP> ,^re.-=ident Roosevelt tonight re¬ voked his Neutrality Proclamation, which forbade export n( arms anil ammunitions to Italy and Ethiopia ind wanted American citizens not to travel on Ihe ships of the two belligerent mlions.
By this act,-.-!)}* PwilHdenI for¬ mally recognized the end of hos- lillties  between   thc  two  countries
He    did    not,    however,    recognize 	
llalian sovereignty over the former
Empire of Haile Selas,sie. Hanover Township offlcials, often
The President ncted after re- i" the limelight and frequently ::riving assurances from American hailed into court, accused of mis- ibservcrs in Ethiopin that fighting; conduct of one sort or another, between thc Italians and the again came lo the front last night, FIthioplan  armies had  ceased. Fan  and  bubble  dancers  have  at-
His action, removing what tra'ted considerable attention in amounted to indirect sanctions", ^'^rious scction.s of tne country in againat Italy, came two days after recent years, but a stage show at '.he decision of thc Britsh govern-' Lynwood,  ,sponsored  by  the  Police
ment  to terminate  their  sanctions ijainst Italy.
Surrender   By   1.4-aRue
Similar pro'Cdiire probably will be followed by most of the League f'owers. Secretary of State Cor¬ dell Hull, however, a,>.',sured news¬ papermen that this country was following   an   independent   policy.
However, it is signifirant thit ' tioth the British and Italian am- j hassadnrs have been frequent call- ]
ers  at   the   State   Department  dur-I som*' "' 'hem scarcely out of knee¬ ing the  past week. ! pants,    and    with    two    Hanover
Department, had the.n all .stopped. New York's burlesque houses Harlem's hot-spots and Chicago's World Fair, featuring the appear¬ ance of Sally Rand and other so- called "nudics," were nothing com¬ pared to the spicy show given by Jack Norworth and His Variety Review cast, under the auspices of Hanover's coppers at Franklin Field.
With a bullet wound one Inch above the heart, Albert Bush, 2\ of Ifi Ransom ,'?treet. Forty Fort, was in a serious condition early today as police sought his assailant. Bush is in Nesbitt Memorial hospital where he told authorities he wss shot by three men who fired on him from a distance, Howyjer, powder marks found nn the vic¬ tim's clothing and chest led police to detlare that further investiga¬ tion is neces.sary.
Bush was shot yesterday after¬ noon shortly after one oclock as he walked along the edge of the Sus¬ quehanna river near the Forty Fort end of Port Bowkley bridge, Mr.s. Albert Johnson of Rutter ave¬ nue telephoned Forty Fort officials that a man was lying helpless there after being discovered by several boys. Chief H, J, Sutliffe and Patrolman Rundle found that Bush had suffered greatly from loss of blood, due to a wound in his left chest.
CITY BALL TEAM
Referee Considers Employee Inside Boundary Of Job Though Not Really At It
RECALLS UNION WAR    :
Billy Evans, Veteran Umpire, Is Here To Represent Tom Yawkey, Club Owner
TO SEND PLAYERS
Wilkes-Barre   Is  on   the  wny
become   one   of   thc   links   in
chain    of    baseball    teams    being
formed   by  Tom   Yawkey,  milllon-
' aire owner of the Boston Red Sox
] of the American League, who has
i made  that  team  one  of  the  most
' colorful In the majors.
While nothing is expected to be done during the season, with the exception of setting up a working agreement to allow Boston to send help in the form of players to bolster the  Barons  for the  second
Compensation for injuries suffer- ! cd by one of the casualties of war- i fare between United Mine Work¬ ers of America and the former United Anthracite Miners of Penn- ' sylvania hns been ordered by a ; Slate Workmen's Compensalion j Board derision, it wns learned last j night.
Probably the flrst rase of its kind —despite   the   fact   thnt   hundreds | of   men   were   injured   during   the ; two years of open conflict between : I the two unions—the claim was that to : of Simon Stelmack of .31B Sheridan the ! street,   Wiikes-Barrc,   an   employee of  South   Wilkes-Barre  colliery  of Glen Alden Coal Company.
It was decided by Compensation Referee Augustine P. (^onnlff who directed that Stelmack be paid ,$87,86 plus Interest for the period beginning February 7, 1935. to March 19 of the same year. The interest brings the tol.il amount due   to   .«;!)l,82.
Food-Drugs Bill Is Done To Death
Washington, June 20, (UP) — The House tonight defeated efforts to enact food and drug control legislation, rejecting on a standing vole, 190 to 70, a compromise mensure approved earlier   by   the   Senate,
The bill would have tightened food and drug laws and would have ndded cosmetics to the list of articles to be regulated.
Under the compromise. Fed¬ eral regulation of ndvertising would have been divided be¬ tween the Department of Agri¬ culture nnd the Federal Trade Commission,
Defeat came after a bitter nttnck led by Rep, Samuel W, McReynolds, D., Tenn., who charged an attempt was being made to railroad the Senate bill through the House,
McReynolds derided the ac¬ lion of House conferees in ac¬ cepting the Senate bill provision placing advertising regulation mainly under the Agrirulturc Department, The House bill provided regulation entirely by the  Federal  Trade  Commission.
Shouts of "Tugwell" broke In as the House applauded Mc¬ Reynolds.
The House nction technically sent the bill back to the Senate, but the emphatic stand in the last hours of the session shelved the   legislation.
UNION BOSS HEARS BULLDOZER NAME APPLIED TO^LF
DEMOCRAT GUFFEY MAKES VAIN PLEA ENDS GUFFEY ACT FOR MINE RESCUE
ON COAL CONTROL
Idaho   Senator's   Filibuster Scathing Lashing Of Leader Plan  Is Put Into Effect 1    Of Union Workers Given
By Young  Senator Holt CONGRESS ADJOURNS
L
Bush told police he was walking near the rivers edge when three half race in the New York-Pcnn- men hailed him from the lop of the | sylvania League, a closer relation- river hnnk. One of Ihem drew a]'hip probably will be .set up next gun   and   fired,   the   bullet   felhng i winter.
Bush. His n.ssnilnnls then dl.snp- ! This was revealed last night peared, accoiding to the victim, near the end of a surpri.se visit who   is   reported  to  have  declared i Pa'd  the  city by Billy Evans, vet
With   mere   boys    n   attendance, '       „ ,„t or reason j eran umpire and well known writer
President    Roosevelt's   prodama tion, forbidding the export of arm:;
policemen   standing   alongside   the lent    and    three    others    on    the
for thc attack,
Marks PuMle Police
of baseball articles who, after sev¬ eral years ns president of the Cleveland Indians, now Is in charge
munitions or airplanes to Italy and   Krounds nearby, Norworth and nn
Ethiopia, was issude last October following the first clash between ILallnn nnd Ethiopian armies. The President acted under n Resolu¬ tion of Congress providing thnl when n st,Ttc of wtir existed be¬ tween tv.'o nntions the President should proclaim the fart nnd for¬ bid the exportation of war mate¬ rials to thcni end warn Americnn citlzen.s that thry minht trnvel on thc ships of the belligerent coun¬ tries only al their own risk.
Although, in theory, the restric¬ tions npplied equally lo Italy and Ethiopi.i, they hit hardest at Mus¬ solini becnuse Ethiopians hnve vir¬ tually  no  shipping,
Italy   Triiuiiphant
From the viewpoint of diplom.Ttic observer:!, the President's procln- mntion today was a practical nd¬ mlssion of ll.qly's conquest over Et||iopia nnd that "indirect sanr- tions" were no longer useful. Re¬ gardless of the principles involved, it   Is   recognized   here   lhat   further
other gentleman, who answered to
the    name    of    "Miller,"    presented
their show.   An indication of what \
was   presented' nl   the   policemen's
At Nesbitt hospital, examinntion i of  the   minor  lengue  elubs   owned of Bush revealed powder marks on | by  the  Boston  Red Sox. his clothes and on the flesh around i Only Independent Team
the bullet wound, according to I It will mean a complete change police, indicating that the bullet In the picture for Wilkes-Barre had   been   fired   from   a   gun   held | bnseball, for the local team always
carnival is given hy quoting Miller, ; j,,^,^ ^^ j,,^ victim. Bush's condi- ; has remained entirely independent "This Is our last night here, [ lion prevented further questioning j of the big league clubs nnd, at the \ boys," he said, addressing a group ¦ about this angle and nuthorities present time, is probably the only of npproximntely .'lO, "nnd we're go- began questioning people living In ' tenm in the circuit wilhout some ing to give'you the hottest show the vicinity where the wounded sort of connection with one of the you've  ever  seen.   But,"   he   ndded,   man   was   found.     Nearly   twenty   tenms. i
"I   must   caution   you   about   what i persons were interviewed lasl nighl      At the  present time, the Barons ^ vou  see.  If this is carried outside, j but  no  clues  were  gained, i "'C    owned    hy    Sam    Colacurcio, i
I'll   be   nrre.stcdI"  His  words  were       p^^^^^    admitted    they    had    ob->''«^''«" ""'hus,ast of Jersey City, j enough,   becau.se   if- a   State   ^^,^^^  ^^   information   that  would 1 ^"'l   ^^ter   Margie,   Pittston   busi-
link  the  shooting  of   Bush  with  a I "J-^" '"«"• ^"^fy "!"'' "f '^e frnn- !
chise after it had been turned over to the  league  by a group  of  local ! men,    headed    by    Harold    Meyer, [ Laning and Robert R. Harvey, Dr, Thomas  Mayock and olhers, Afler vears of le.iding the league
An VnuRUal Case
Stelmack, whose cause wns suc¬ cessfully prosecuted by Attorney E, C. Marlanelli, wns one ot nbout a score of men who were Injured during riots nt South Wilkes-Barre colliery In Februnry of Inst year. The outbreaks occurred on three consecutive days when United Mine Workers employed at the colliery sought to prevent new union em¬ ployes from going to WMk, a re¬ versal of the genernl situntion which found new union men picketing operations where United Mine Workers were trying to go to work.
According to Referee Connlffs decision, Stelmack wns Injured while    on    company    ground    and
while wailing his turn lo go down   driven  hy Don  I, Shearer of Bear the shaft to his working plnce.   He; Creek nrid owned by Howard Fen wns struck on the hend by an "un-   stermnchcr, known mi.ssile " thrown by nn "un-   setting    but
Washington, June 21.   (UP)    The 74th Congress  sent  the  ,«;800,000,00n Corpornle   Tax   Bill   to   the   White j House, tossed the Guffey Coal Con- ( trol Bill overboard, and wearily nd- . journed early today.
Two dnys of filibuslery whirl¬ winds, during which leaders fought desperately and successfully
against delay, lefl the two houses limp nnd battered as the final gavel fell.
The Senate sdjoiirned at ll,',")fi p, m. The House followed suit at 12:39 a, m. amid rebel yells from weary members who had been on the floor nimost continuously since 10:30 a,  m.
Adjournment  meant  to  Republi¬ cans a chance  to hurry home and stnrt immediately their  campaigns Mayor   Of   Pittston   On   Way   for   re-electlon,   To   Democrats   it
meant the opporlunity to catch a few hours of sleep before pushing on to Philadelphia for the Nnlional Convention which starts Tuesday, Spent Vast Sums The crash of gavels in the hand"? of Vice President John N, Garner and Speaker William B, Bankhead brought to an end one of the most momentous meetings of Congress in recent years. The two sessions of the 74th Congress voted appro¬ priations of $20,033,079,000, bringing to more than ,'i;3,'),2r)3,000,000 the amount appropriated since inaugu¬ ration of the New Denl in 1933,
At this yenr's session alone. Con¬ gress   passed   the   .$800,000,000   tax bill,   extended   the   Neutrality   Act, passed    the    $2,234,000,000    Soldiers Bonus Bill  over a veto, enacted  a new  and   comprehensive   soil   con¬ servation bill to replace invalidated AAA, approved a $410,000,000 Rural I Electrification   program,   appropri- ] ated $1,425,000,000 for Work Relief, | approved   the   Ship   Subsidy   and ', Commodity    Exchnnge    Control;
As Control Act Is Lost GREEN WINS POINT
Home From Prize Fight When   Collision   Occurs
OTHER ACCIDENTS
Mayor Ambrose Langan of Pitt¬ ston and his wife had a narrow escape from seriotis injury lale last night when their automobile was wrecked in a collision with another automobile on the Bear Creek boulevard, Mrs, Langnn was taken to Pittston hospital suffer¬ ing from lacerations. Their acci¬ dent topped a list of other week¬ end mishaps in which one life was lost and nearly a score of persons were Injured, many of them  children.
Mayor Langan and his wife were returning early In the evening from New York Cily where they had witnessed the Schmeling-Louis prize fight. At Benr Creek their car collided with another machine
Washinglon, June 20, lUPi -The 74th Cnngress puffed into the ad- jornment home - stretch tonight after passing the New Deal's .'>800,- 000,000 Corporate Tax Bill, Strug¬ gling ngainst a filibuster which tangled adjournment plans for two days. Administration leaders tried for a showdown on the Guffey Coal Control Bill. Political speeches, j a bit of fiin-making nnd occasional I slapstick ruled on the floor of thu I Senate for the entertainment ot galleries jammed to the bursting point. In the House, minor legis- Intion wns continued while com¬ pletion of Sennle business was awaited,
A \\i\T Of Labor In the background was an off¬ stage drama which centered around two of the nation's chief Labor leaders. They were dynamic John Lewis, president of United Mine Workers, who worked ceaselessly for pnssage of the coal bill, and pink-cheeked William Green, presi¬ dent of American Federation of Labor, whose chief interest lay in enactment of the VValsh-Healey Bill imposing regulations similar to NRA on contractors for gov- cinmont   projects.    Green   won.
Wearied by a conliiuial round of political speeches which pushed debate on the Guffey Bill virlually off the floor, the Sennle finally went into executive session to con¬ sider confirmation of Presidential appointments.
Sen. Rush D. Holt, youthful fire¬ brand from West Virginia, finally obtained the floor nnd began his long-awaited filibuster against the Guffey Bill.
Attacks John L. Lewis He  exhibited  a  copy  of  Aesop's Fables and threatened to read thera lo  his  Senate  colleague  "all  night
line   enough,   because   If- a   State
copper     or     any     other     unbiased
officer was in altendnnce the place : ,.omplainl   earlier   in   the   day   that
would  have  been  closed  tight  and ; ^ strange mnn had been molesting
girls on their way to work at Gen¬ eral Cignr factory in Forty Fort, Chief ot Police Lewis Reese of Kingston     was     nsked     yesterday
all pnrticipnnts nrresled. II would not be n bit surprising to see some of the Hanover officers nlso tnken inlo custod.v for nllowing the per performance.
I Four of the girls pnrticipating in the strip-tease show wore very little cinthing, while two olhers could be Irnnsplanled into a nudist colony    without    any    undressing.
spplicalion of sanctions cannot re- | Needless    to    say,    the    Campbell (Continued  on  Page  10-Ai (Continued  on  Page  10-Ai
WHO OWNS THIS DOG GETS TEN TO BOOT
was nsked morning lo slation nn oflicer nenr the west end of Port Bowkley bridge lo protect girl:; who claimed they had been annoyed by a stranger, Twn Kingston policemen stood guard there yesterday, but the man failed to appeal. Several hours later the shooting of Bush was reported. The wounded man is a painter hy trade and served one enlistment in United States Army. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Bush, his father be¬ ing a mine worker.
In attendance, Wilkes-Barre's base¬ ball   crowds   began   lo   fade   three (Continued  on   Page   10-Ai
determined person
Company   Responsible
After treatment by compan.v physicians he was taken to Mercy hospital suffering from a cerebral concussion. He was nlso given treatment in Moses Tnylor hos¬ pitnl nl Scranton,
Referee Conniff's decision Is unique in thnt he made these two conclusions  of law,  among  olhers:
"I'hat the injuries suffered by the claimant were not cnused by IContinued   on   Page   10-A)
long," but he soon switched to an measures, inaugurated a $,')00,000,000 attack on John L, Lewis, president nation-wide Flood Control program, ot United Mine Workers, who has and  passed  the  Walsh-Healey  Bill   warned   repeatedly   that   failure   to
       Bill  would  cause
Both cars escaped up the    occupants    were   setting up wage and hour standards   pass   the   Guffey
thrown about. Broken glass from the windshield cnused numerous cuts on Mrs. langan's hend. After treatment at Pittston hospital she was   nble   to  go  to  her home.
Two young men gambled with death last night al 10 oclock when their mnchine plunged over an em¬ bankment on the Sullivnn Trail at Hnrding. They escaped with bruises nnd shnrk. They left the scene before their names were obtaineiir Suffer Frnetures
obtaining    government
haos and industrial warfare In the
i bituminous industry.
! Holt was in fine form as he be¬ gan his speech. He had been pre¬ pared lo start the filibuster hours earlier,   but   his   voice   had   been
COUGHLIN CUTS TIES OF TOWNSEND, SMITH
»<omeone who owned a sjnglc rrmale "police dog" three days ago, this morning is the unsuspecling iwner  of  eleven.
And Mrs. A, L, Parks, collage dweller at Wyoming (Jamp Ground »t the end of West Eighl street *xlcnsion, Wyoming, told the Sun- aay Independent last night that she would like lo be relieved ol her unnought and unexpected duties as boarding mistress to n '•anine family more than double III'  Dionne  quintuplets,
A frw days ago Mrs, Pnrks fed « light-colored "police dog" that evidently had stra.ved from il,s niasler',s home.
dog becam^a guest of Mrs, Parks,
Three days ago the guest list Incrensed by ten when the dog de¬ livered a litter of ten fuzzy pup¬ pies.
Feeling that the anfmal may be thc property of someone who makes a business of breeding dogs Mrs, Parks asked the Sunday Inde¬ pendent last night lo aid her in locating  the  owner.
She reported that the markings of the molher dog and hcr pups indicate thai parent nnd offspring are of selected slock.
The owner can obtain the dog and iiuppies by making proper idcntiliralion   at   the   A.   L.   Parks
SIXTEEN ARE DEAD
IN HOUSE COLLAPSE
instead  oX •  casual  visitor  thc | summer home al the camp grounds.
New York, June 20. (UP)—An investigation to determine whether criminal negligence played a part in the tragic collapse of a seven- story ultra-modern apartment house was under way tonight with . the crushed bodies of 16 workmen ' ]'^f". nlready removed from the desolate debris.
Twelve olhers are In hospitals, some seriouily Injured.
The building, nearing completion as Ihe anticipated residence of 110 familie.", iriimhled suddenly yester¬ day while more than 100 laborers were at work.
New York, June 20 (UP)- Father Charles E, Coughlin, his Lemke- for-Prcsldenl campaign formally opened, left today for Great Bar¬ rington, Mass., with the parting promise that his Nationnl Union for Social Justice would never affiliate with eilher the Townsend Old-Age Pension advocates or the Rev, Gernid L. K, Smith's Share- the-Wealth  movement,
"I have not communicated with eilher Townsend or Smith for two Coughlin said. "If you think that I have any idea of lying the Nnlional Union for So¬ cinl Justice up with them you are 1,000 percent wrong. My organiza¬ tion Is an independent one and the moment It loses its identity it be¬ gins to crumble."
Behind closed doors today Coughlin urged 200 New York State leaderi of the NUSJ to lup-,
Joseph  Novilski,  10,   of 1„  Wil-1 j.^^^,^ desire to re-enact price regu liam    slreel.    Plains     fell    from    "; i^torv provisions of the Guffey Coal cherry   tree   ye.sterday   «•"•   'l*'^-j control   Act   which   the   Supreme tured both  wrists.    He  was  taken  ^.^^^^.^ jp^,„,^^ unconstitutional. to General hospital.  ^^^1     ^.j,^ ^^^ ^j ^^^^ ^^^^j^ parliament-
suffered
for    firms contracts.
<Juffey  Bin  Expire*
The end came afler a valiant but vain effort to ram the Guffey Bill pa,s. a filibuster led by Sen. William . ^,^^_^^, ^es of
H  r°n   'w'v " i ^'' ^"""8"" and the fact lhat the
Holt, D., W.  ya. ,     ,.       Senate went into executive session
At   the    fall   of    the    K'^vel      he   ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^,j ^^^^ ^^ ^^„.
veteran   Idnho   foe   of   priee-fiNing Presidential appointments,
nnd  the youthful    freshman    Sen-       „.^vhether   he   wants   It   or   not," nlor  from  West  V-rginin  emerged . ^ewis is not
triumphnnt   over   the   Administra- | ^^.^^^ ^^ ^'^^ ^^f^ ^.^^..
He  referred  bitingly  to the  fact
Helen Davison, three, of ,34 River; ^^.^  ^^^^^^  ,^^^^  ^rev-haired  Sen.
port the candidacy of Rep. Willinm Lemke, R., N, D., for President on a Union  Parly ticket,
Al Great Barrington, Coughlin will confer with Ma,';sachusetts leaders of the NUSJ, Fram there he will go to Albany and then to Buffalo, leaving Monday night by boat  for Detroit.
Joseph Guffey, D., Pa., perched nervously on the edge of his chnir, drumming his desii with stubby fingers nnd vnlnly protesting (Continued on  Page 10-A)
that Lewis had been seen frequent¬ ly in the .Senate corridors earlier in the evening, and hnd been a front row spectator In the gallery during early debate on the Guffey Bill,
"He Is very efficient In his aetl- vities,"   Holt   said.
"I'm proud of the fact that Tm (Continued on Page 10-A)
Silver Broker's Guest
Great Bnrrington, Mass., June 20 (UP)-Fnlher Charles E. Coughlin arrived here by automo¬ bile tonight and immediately went into seclusion at "Hilltop," Sum¬ mer eslale of Frnncis P, Keelon, New York silver broker nnd Tor¬ onto University classmate of the radio priest.
"Father Coughlin is physically exhausted and has gnne to bed," Keelon told newsmen. He said the priest would remain hera for "several days." j
EXPECTANT FATHERS ARE GIVEN A BREAK
street, Tunkhannock fracture of the right leg when siruck by an nutomobile. Thc mn¬ chine was driven by Orville Mor¬ rison of Tunkhannock, The girl was brought to Genernl hospital. Another (hiid taken to the hos¬ pital w,i'; Mnrv Alice Csvanrniih, six, of 3Rr, Scott street, Kast End. She was stnicic on Ihe chest by nn Iron har and wns treated for bruises.
Two other girls received medicnl attention    nfter    mishaps,     Shirley
Jane Davis. 14, daughter of Under-1 ~ •—	
taker and Mrs, Russell Davis of' Minnenpolis, June 20, (UP)—Ex-i Fairview hospitnl will open a new 365 Bennett sireet, Luzerne, lost pedant falhers finnlly are going to "luxury" ward just outside the de- the   tip   of  a   finger  on   her   right   get a "break." | livery room door,
hand when a window of a railroad,     For   years   medical   science   has i     There, according to Superintend-
making i ent   J,   G,   Norby,   semi-hysterleal
lead    toj fathers-to-be  will  be  instructed  to
j sit patiently on deeply upholstered
Bul fnthers have hnd to npproach ' davenports .ind chairs.
their  parenthood  p,Tcing  the  hard.       Nurses will be on cnll wilh per»
granite floors of hospital corridors,   haps   a   cigaret   or   an   nsjurin   to
Directors   of   Minneapolis   P'air-[ soothe   the   nerves   of   the   anxioui
view   hospital   concluded   thnt   the I parent who mny  be  expecting the
mental    anguish    of    fathers-to-be   nurse   to   open   the   delivery   room
hns   been   overlooked   too   long door   and   say:    "It'a   twin*,   Mr.
So     tomorrow—Father's     Day— I Job»» " -  , .
coach dropped. Elizabeth Andrejko, 1 devoted    ils    efforts    to
10,   of   14  Keith  street,   Lee   Park, I easier    the received   injuries   of   the   left   arm   motherhood when   she   fell   down   some   srhool steps,
Francis Mack, four, of 24 I.*-j Grange street, Pittston, receivedl severe burns of the fare nnd body | while playing around a bonfire near his home. He wns admitted: (Continued on Page 10-A>        |
pnths    that