PAGE EIGHT, ‘Now, Here's the Way It Appears to Me’ ! It must have been a matter of grave consequence judging from the facial expression of Rep. Luther A. Johnson of Texas, right, who whis- pers into the ear of Rep. James A. Shanley of Connecticut. Johnson ‘probably wears a happier look now, for the arms embargo repeal, which ‘he backed, was adopted. Shanley advocated retention of existing embargo |legislation. | His wife, Angeline, passed away in DEATH NOTICES “s | erine, wife of Frank Bartolomo, of | Johnstown, and Rose, wife of Joseph | Salado, Ebensburg. Four grandchild- JAMES MASTRAN. ! Funeral services for James Mastran, | Ten and three greatgrandchildren also the ten months’ old son of James and | survive Mary (Berzonsky) Mastran of Baker- | ton, whose death occurred last week | JOHN A. RIETSCHA. in the Miners’ hospital, Spangler, were | john A. Rietscha, aged 64 years, a conducted at 3:30 o'clock Friday after | well known retired farmer of Nick- noon in the Sacred Heart Catholic town, died at 11 o'clock Saturday mor. church, Bakerton, and interment es ning in the Miners hospital at Spang- made in the church cemetery. e| Jer where he had been a patient for child had been a hospital patient since | some time. Death was attributed to a October 30th. He was born January 8, | heart ailment. A native of Cambria 1939. | county, Mr. Rietscha was born in Car- ren { rolltown on December 31, 1874, a son MRS. MARY A. SANL | of Nicholas and Anna (Seibert) Riet- F 1 services for Mrs. Mary A scha. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sea 7 years Whose death oc "Cecelia Rietscha, and these children, curred on Tuesday of last week at her | Mrs. Agnes Knapik, Nicktown; Leo Se I Besiing Tas Sondutind "| Blairstwon, N. J., and Ferdinand, Ber- . ee "| npard, Mary, Ruth and Wilfred all at Rolle hyrh, Siasingy Interment Was | ome. He also leaves one grandchild Tl hs e is he come a > ad | and a sister, Mrs. Mary Farabaugh, of rs. Sani had been employ as | Carrolltown. Funeral services were housekeeper for St. Bernard's Catho- | conducted at nine o'clock on Tuesday lic church rectory for a number of | morning with a requiem high mass in years. Spy ya bon May 22, Jo in | St. Nicholas Church at Nicktown and Austria. She was the widow of Alex-| interment was made in the church ander Sani, whose death occurred in| cemetery. 1905. Surviving are these children: Elmer and Rose Sani, both of Akron, | Ohio; and Denna and Frank Sani both of Punxsutawney. | at 2:45 o'clock on Saturday morning et | at his home in Hastings after an ex- LOUIS MATHALDL | tended Lines: ge was boss Sn Like : __| uania and had been a resident o - soos Mammal aged B Joa Te! tings for the past 25 years. His wife, ao Se a a Mrs. Nellie Batulis Galinis, died on sie : y ’ September 14th, 1920. hii hy io Epa Be ued Wey orl Surviving are these children: Joseph : " "| and Michael Galinis and Mrs. William ing health for several months. | pypyg, all of Hastings; Charles, Frank A native of Italy, Mr. Mathaldi had and Vincent Galinis, all of Detroit, been engaged in the hotel business Mich. He also leaves nine grandchilyg- for many years, retiring 15 years ago. | ren and a sister, Mrs. Eva Lutz, of De- GEORGE GALINIS. CE Eu TTT Ihanksqiving Suits for Men WHO HAVE TERRITORIAL DESIGNS ON TURKEY We're trying to secure an invitation up to your house for Thanksgiving Dinner. We want to supply that pai rof sleevs that will pass its plate for a second helping. We know the best way to sell you a Thanksgiving Suit is to show you styles that are as exciting as an Army and Navy game—atfigures that keep any other nation’s army and navy out of the picture. THANKSGIVING SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $15.00 to $27.50 Sharbaugh & Lieb BARNESBORO, PA. Surviving are two daughters, Cath- | Rietscha, Detroit; Vincent Rietscha, of George Galinis, aged 69 years, died ATSIC) AE THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. —— Thursday, November 16, 1939. y | Theatre Double | | | | 1 i The Texa * Robert CUMMINGS - GREY *GLORIA JEAN - THE *Boulak BONDI*Virginia WEIDLER * Margaret LINDSAY *C. Abrey sum_/4 : GRAND Patton Friday and Saturday Feature *Nan 2K OUR EMPLOYEES PERSONALLY ENDORSE THIS § PICTURE AS A “MUST SEE” ONE, FOR ALL AGES. ALSO TIM MecCOY in s Wildcat IT'S A GUSHER OF ACTION! THIS TALE OF A WILD- CAT WHO RISKED ALL FOR JUSTICE! Sunday and Monday Matinee Sunday at 2:30 i . When a Boy from Bali meets a Manhattan Molly... Gower! FRED MacMURRAY MADELEINE CARROLL ALLAN JONES V LILY LT) ey y-// LN TAC : AKIM TAMIROFF . . \ Helen Broderick ‘Osa Massen Carolyn Lee Directed by Edward H. Griffth | Tuesday and Wednesday GENE REYNO SAMUEL GOLDWYN Jpcsents “Juke MEXFET Shall Fave MUSIC ! LEEDS - JOEL McCREA ANDRES LDS-WALTER BRENNAN Directed by ARCHIE MAYO RELEASED THRU UNITED AR TISTS BOOP, SCRAPPY and GOBS PAL’S BALLOON. ADMISSION, Matinee Only Special Matinee Thanksg'vg NOVEMBER 23, at 2:30 P. M. All your Cartoon favorites will be here, including BON- ALD DUCK, PORKY, GUR GANG, POPEYE, BETTY COME AND GET A FREE MICKEY MOUSE ALL CHILDREN MUST HAVE A TICKET. MORE. AND 10¢ and 2Q¢ Thursday Hilarious, hair-raising fun on the “force”. . as Joe turns copper in a whopper of a laugh hit...} Screen play by Richard Flouinoy, Albert: Duffy, Brian'Matlow # Directed by Edward pCR RR COLUMBIA Night Only PICTURE troit, Mich. Mr. Galinis was a mem- ber of the Sabraniza Greek Catholic Society. The funeral services were conducted | on Tuesday morning in St. Bernard's | Catholic church and interment was in | the church cemetery. Soldier’s Return Eager to help England win the war was Charles Conner, 14, of Chi- cago. He stowed away on board a transatlantic liner, then jumped the ship when it reached a British con- traband inspection point. Authori- ties restrained him from joining the army and sent him home. NDIANA NEWSPAPER OFFICE GUTTED BY FIRE Office and plant of the 83 year old Indiana county weekly newspaper, The Messenger, were damaged by fire and water late on Friday night. TWO NORTHERN CAMBRIA MINERS ARE INJURED ON TUESDAY OF THIS WEEK Two Northern Cambria county coal miners were injured in accidents on Tuesday morning of this week. Both were caught under falls of rock. Joseph Dorak, 28, of Bakerton, sus- tained injuries to the back when he was caught under a fall of rock in the] No. 1 mine of the Sterling Coal Com- | pany at Bakerton. He was admitted to the Miners’ hospital and his condition In searching for the cause of a chest pain, the doctor must search for signs of disorder both within the chest cav- ity and in surrounding structures. It is sometimes a difficult search. In the first place, accuracy in de- scribing the location of pain declines as soon as the pain ceases. Secondly, there is nothing partic- ularly characteristic about the nature of the various types of chest pain. Thirdly, there is always the nervous state of the patient to consider. There are some well established in- is listed as fairly good. Struck by a large rock while at| work in the No. 10 mine of the Peale, Peacock and Kerr Company at St. Benedict, Frank Rematt, 32, of Span- the right ankle. He was also admitted te the Miners’ hospital, Spangler. His condition is listed as fair. Youth Gets Two Years. Admitting that the criminally as- saulted a 15 year old girl, Jerome Noel, 118, of Lilly, was sentenced by Judge Greer to serve two years in the county jail. “The only reason I am not giving you a penitentiary sentence is because of your age,” Judge Greer said in im- posing sentence on Noel. There is no substitute, and never will be, for the individual painstak- ing service that characterizes the best “type of medical practice of today. PATIENT'S PAIN IN CHEST’ OFTEN GIVES DOCTOR'S A HEADACHE, SAY DOCTORS A patient’s pain in the chest often gives the doctor a headache. Pain in the chest may be caused by so many different conditions. It may result from a disease of the heart, lung or pleura. Chest pain may originate in the vertebrae, spinal cord, chest wall or upper intestines. The location of a chest pain is not necessarily where the pain is produc- ed. gler, sustained a possible fracture of | | | stances of great insensibility to pain | and there are those extreme cases of acutely reacting sensory systems which cry out at the slightest pain. Chest pain can be a very complicat- ed symptom because of the many pos- sible causes for such pain. The most common causes of ches! pain are strain and injury of the chest wall itself. Then comes indigestion, with spasms of the esophagus and cardiac end of the stomach. Pulmonary and pleural disorder and gallbladder disease are other causes of chest pain. Because a pain in the cnest may be caused by such a variety of conditions so far from the chest, a patient with this complaint offers a real problem to the doctor. ‘Somebody Please Throw That Man Out’ Rever''aw, left, and Bab Sweeney, un ater WW | ne that t*e came.aman be thrown out. Wen the cameraman surprised Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz- her new heart interest, while dining ‘n a Mew York hotel, their compnanien, Countess Decrothy DiFrasso, »1 threw her fur piece over “Bab’s” face, re- Sweeney was too busy ee ETT E™ il I] 0 larg eral ing has Cou easi the tion Den offi pon 14,04 T and Mar Herl Mich: Hit Miche Clem Hai Clark R. M. Pow Frank Eddie John Non Jobn Y Wess Patrick William McDe Thomas R,.. Pro, Joseph West’: I A Ro held at Nicktow Music b; cing fro dially in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers