NO OTHER LUZERNE COUNTY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHES AS MUCH LOCAL NEWS OF THIS SECTION AS THE DALLAS POST Cd fa pO me 0 he Dallas Post. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY COMMUNITY WEEKLY IN LUZERNE COUNTY > E MESBITT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Bien, FRIDAY, JUNE 20 AT MRS. Lf MARGARET HILDEBRANDT’S 5 a en VOL. 40 DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1930 . No.23 WEEK’S ACTIVITIES AT Foreign Features MISERICORDIA COLLEGE To Enliven Circus Days Ringling Bros. land Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show On Earth Brings Many New Sensations To This Terri- tory—800 Arenic Performers Monday, a sophomore bridge Tuncheon in honor of the seniors, at Vanity Fair; a formal dance given by the juniors for the seniors at Hotel Sterling, Tuesday night. On Thurs- day night at 8 a freshman inter-class debate at Misericordia, and on Satur- day evening at 5 o’clock, the alumnae dinner to the seniors: This will be followed by benediction by Bishop T. Ci O'Reilly. One need not be young in body to have felt a real thrill of pleasure when | Fathers Guests e announcement was made that the | i = of Girl Scouts Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey | . Circus is to exhibit its thousand and | ERE one wonders in this section. For at, Annual Father and Daughter Dinner once, youngsters of all ages became | Attracts Many Interested in Scout g heart and it was glorious young at he | Work news to all. 7 ; five-ring circus in the ARE he es {| On Thursday evening of: last week! world with a “big top” or main tent |the Scout fathers’ and daughters’ ban- seating more than 16,000 persons will | guet was held at Dallas M. E. church. this year offer more new and startling Mrs. Brickel’s Sunday school class features than ever before. served. Tables were decorated < g wi Foremost among these is the weird In Keeping = he wien’ by Ubangi, tribe, of men and WOMEN yng Eijazbeth Culbert. Mrs. Harden savages from Africa's darkest regions Coons gave a splendid talk on Scout who will appear for the first time in|camping. She presented badges 0 7) SOT 7 ke following girls: Alice Baer, etty snyseiviived land, || No people. lis) lCooke, Ruth Crawford, Helen Czuleger, these have ever before been seen by | | Helen Himmler, Ruth Hull, Deborah the average white man or woman and | Jeeter, Ruth XKintz, Clementine and their appearance has been the signal Valeria Lawrence, for interest on ‘the part of great] | Theta Mead, Doris Roberts, Martha : : | Russ, Madge Space, Lillian Spencer sejentists, | and Dee Jennings. Five- year service Albert Powell, a sensation of" the | stripes were awarded to ‘Helen | circuses of Europe during the past |Czuleger and to Mrs. Jennings, former | winter, is to be seen here with the big | captain of the troop. Deborah Jeeter show. And countless other European ',ng mleanor Murphy entertained with novelties have been brought to make readings and Betty Culbert with a this the greatest circus season in his- piano solo. tory. ; y Miss Edna Reese, who represented Hugo Zacchini, the Human Projec-|Scout headquarters, made a few brief tile, fired bodily from a cannon at each (remarks. Mrs. A. D. Hull, the cap- Eleanor Murphy.!' «Dallas Athletics League Leade Will Play rs Here Sunday Umpire Davis has been known and, Evans, Dallas. ¢...5.... 3 9 4 440! is often called a “Homer by managers | Gallagher, Heights ... 5 22 10 2 and players, but Sunday's game proved | Rice, Maltby «satan 61% 700 d1Y beyond a doubt that such is not the Heme, Dupont aig ul 8i hr 38 case, for not once did he give Dallas|A. Gerrity, Plains .... 6 25 8 .380 a break in close decisions which added | A. Gullick, Ashley 6:27 10.370 to Plains scoring five runs. Neverthe- | F. Swithers, Heights.. 4 14 b+ 1.357 less, Danko gets credit for twirling a|Burkie, Ashley»... 3 9 3.333 fine game of ball, likewise Kastock, Ferris, Maltby ........ 5:21 7.383 | who covered his position at second |M. Pointek, Dallas.... 6 25 7 .320 | base in good style and with a perfect | Lavelle, Maltby ...... 6 30 9. .3800 outfield the score ended -in favor of Stitzer, Dallas ........ 5-157 4,266 | Plains 9 to 1. Following is the box |O’Gurck, Ashley ...... 5-119 7..263 | score : ——l ll Plains This Week's Games ab. r. ‘h. 0. a. ey Heights at Dallas. Katsock, 2h. vv. 5 2 2 6.5 0, Ashley at Plains. TP. Gerrity, rf. «7...... 5 1. 2 20.00. 0} Dupont at; Maltby. A Gerrity,~ct. Ll Bowes 2 ag hie Tr B. Danko, 88... nes 5000 C10 001 AMONG US FANS I Ewasko, e.. . i. is SY AT a ee By CID INovin, IL. ie ai 5 2 3.1 0 1| Umpire Davis has always enjoyed | Jordan, Bhs as ea 4 1 3 6 0 0!the reputation of calling his decisions Hurst, 3D. iii... 5 0 1 1 2 o0|as he saw them and not to suit the NADanRO, Pov ovis 4 0 2 0 38 0|fans or players. Credit is due him ee for the manner in which he bosses the Totals hi. vi 41 9/16 27 10 2|game. ! Dallas Rooting, done for the enjoyment, Bb rh oda. ie, sports, is good sportmanship. Several Pointel, Shit iii. 0 0 1%2 0 of the boys were rooting for faat pur- Feldrnmn Bh 4 0 1 5 6 0|pose but rooting done to satisfy per- Chicky It. Ge ein ged gy gy sonal grudges or that of relatives or Durland i aR SiO] 00 friends, is far from being a sport and Sehrcibor Ed dp et iy has no right to be called such. ; Bvans ib. a 2 Sonlight gitaal 0 The management has served final Kovack of rh 4 0 1 1 0 ofnotice oh fans who come . to the Pazansti) > Sp an 4 0 0 1 1 ofsrounds to razz players and if razzing Bloclenbuch Pt 1 0 0°'0 1 0|resultsin trouble, a local justice of the Wilson of. v SE 1 0 0 0 0 ol/peace will settle the difficulty. Owens, GL dh 110 Ko et “Inciting to.riot” is classed as a ser- Tan haa eT ious offense and razzing comes under this category. Totaly brpset sys ot Lys aga0 2 Latest and largest contributors to Plai ~Score by Innings is 012—9 the team are: William H. Conyng- INE. ie alee —_ ; i : oT Pollen vos mehoens 200 080" 0011 0 Adem Kiefer ond Mon. A Sordoni, showing the, confidence and {9 of M. E. church, diocesan performance, will play a return en- gagement by popular demand and the distance over which he is hurtled has been lengthened. The menagerie of the Ringling- Barnum circus is the largest traveling zoo in the world and contains 1,009 rare animals while with the circus there are also 700 horses, beautiful and sleek in appearance at all times. Forty-three giant and baby elephants appear in the big show. There are twenty-six camels and an equal num- ber of zebras. These are but a few of the wonders to be seen when The Greatest Show on Earth exhibits in Wilkes-Barre on Friday, June 13. Ore COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT MISERICORDIA WEDNESDAY Commencement exercises of College Misericordia will be held in the Capitol theatre, Wilkes-Barre, Sunday evening, June 15, at 8:15. Rev. Ed- ward B, Jordon, S. T. D., Professor of Education at the Catholic University, Washington, . will deliver the address. Solemn high mass and baccalaureate sermon will be held at St. Mary's church, South Washington street, Wilkes-Barre, at 12 noon, June 15. Rev. John J. Kelly, diocesan director of music, will be the eclebrant; Rev. John J{ O'Donnell, of Nanticoke, dea- con; Patrick J. Gaffikin, Scranton, sub-deacon; Rev. J. J. Featherstone, superintendent of schools, master of ceremonies. The baccalaureate sermon will be bv Rey. John J. Sheerin, A. M, dean of Seton Hall College, N. J. Solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament will follow the mass. Rev. J. J. O'Leary of Shavertown will be the celebrant, assisted by Monsignor J. J. Curran of St, Mary's. The presenta- tion of candidates at the graduation will be by Rev. Thomas W. Carmody, A. M., of College Misericordia, and the conferring of degrees and honors will be by Rev. Thomas C. O'Reilly, Bishop of Scranton. rtm ntl sie, WORK ON RAUB HOTEL TO START THIS MONTH Representatives of the Hi-Grade Gas & Oil Company were in town this week going over plans for the renova- tion and improvement of the Raub Hotel property, which was recently purchased by that company. On Tuesday night they met with mem- bers of the borough council to discuss plans for erecting @ modern super- service station and gasoline garden on the property. The representatives were informed as to borough construction require- ments - and given other information relative to the development of the property. One of the first moves to be made | by the company in the construction of | the station will be the" removal of trees in front of the hotel and the paving of the roadway. Construction work is expected to start sometime this month. een (ree GIANT PLANE VISITS REGION The appearance of the huge Curtiss Condor biplane over this region last Sunday excited considerable en- thusiasm hereabouts. The plane is one of the largest in the United States ana | carries twenty-two pasengers. Its crew is made up of pilot, co-pilot and mechanic and flights are 'made at an average of 2,500 feet. again be at Wyoming Walley this Sunday. airport ean Huntsville Christian Church Rev. Carl S. Winkle of New York City, State secretary of New York, will preach in Huntsville Christian church at 9:30 Sunday morning. The plane will | tain of Dallas troop, .presented the girls with the Wild Rose emblem by which the troop will be known. Mrs, Jennie Sweezy, who conducted the home hygiene course for the troop, was a welcome guest. Those who attended were as follows: Mrs. E. R. Cairl, Mrs. J. L. Kintz, Russ Msr, John Roberts, Miss Marion 'm. the fire-eaters from Shavertown will journey to Dallas for the opening game of a series of three games of | baseball on the Wyoming League | grounds, ‘Weiss’ fields The funds realized will be divided between the two companies. Manager Jack Roberts of Dallas announces that Ray Shiber will twirl for Dallas with John Yaple on the re- ceiving end. Yaple, however, cannot quality because he isn't a married man, but Manager Roberts states that it won't be far off when John puts on the yoke and will rank with all. the “has-beens” and would-be’s.” Manager ‘'VanCampen for Shaver- town is just smiling and watching de- velopments. It is understood that Claude Cooke will thrown for the Shavertown crew with Bob Bulford at the plate, with Frank Harter, who hails from Trucksville, more recently of Fernbrook, at first base. In all probability the Shavertown line-up will be as follows: Bulford, catch; Cooke, pitch; Har- ter, first base; Monk, second base; VanCampen, third base; Roushey, shortstop, and about twenty on the bench for relief. For Dallas—Ray Shiber, pitch; Yaple, catch; Jim Oliver, first base; Tom Higgins, second base; Harold Wagner, shortstop; Jack Roberts, | third base, and about thirty on the bench for relief. Medical Corps Drs. Fleming, Swartz and Schooley wil be on tHe side lines for any emergency calls, while Bodycomb and ‘Watts will attend to the false teeth parts that might be affected during the game. Official scorers are not agreed upon {by the managers, both fearing to trust | the pencil pushers at Shavertown or Dallas. Umpires Harvey's Lake boys will probabl$ be called on to boss the game, since Jack and VanCampen will not agree on any suggestion from the two towns, Water Boy Bob Allen refuses to take any part in carrying water, but suggests that the fire engine be placed near the dia- {mond with a line of hose to the water Two-base hits—Katsock, Novin 2, N. Danko. Stolen bases—A. Gerrity, B. Danko, Ewasko. Sacrifices—Evans. Left on bases—Plains, 8; Dallas, 05. Base on balls—OQff N. Danko, 3; off Blankenbush, 1; off Pazanski, 2. Struck out—By N. Danko, 7; by Blankenbush, 2; by Pazanski, 4. Wild approval these men have in the local management to place the Dallas Athletics on a firm, basis. Dallas Athletic Club now controls the Wyoming League franchise with 1931 option, the ball field, and a fairly good equipment. New and additional ‘equipment is being added as funds 3 itches—N. Danko. Passed balls—|_* i Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, 2! : : 2 ? will warrant. Mrs. George K. Swartz, Nancy Swartz, | Owens. Umpire Davis. Time 2:10. Manager Konnick has added several Mrs. Wesley Himmler, Mrs. George new players to his list, who will ap- Standing of the Clubs pear in the lineup Sunday. Pet. Gruver, Miss Elizabeth Musgrave, L. Heights, leading team of the league, Mrs. 'W. H. Baker, Mrs, A. C. Thomas, | Heights ............... 6 1. my will make its first appearance at Dal- Mrs. C. B. Gregory, Miss Gertrude Maltby ....... ereeser.. 5 20 Tl4 1154 qunday. It deserves the position it Wilson, Miss Ruth Waters, Miss Emily (Plains ................. 4 38 B7linow enjoys and Manager Konnick Hill, Miss Beulah Frantz, Mrs. Fred Ashley ................. 4 8 5Tligays that if they win they will know | Welch, Mrs. D. F. Westover, Mrs. Ar- |Dupont ......... seer 2 5 -286 | they have been in a ball game. {thur Meyers, Miss Winifred Griffith, Dallas ..... 0 7 .000} Marty Pointek has resigned, but is: Miss Faye Whipp, Mrs. John Cum- Twenty Leading Hitters not released by Dallas. His place will \mings, Mrs. Arthur Dungey, Mrs. E. {Oficial Report) be filled by Chick Evans, considered (Continued on Page 5) G. AB. H. Pct. |one of the best third sackers in the 0 Simmons, Maltby .... 6. 25 12 .480|valiey. Boston, Ashley ....... 6 19 9 .478 Grandpap Stitzer has quit the Wyo- SHAVERTOWN FIREMEN 2. Torbich, AWBIEY vr 0. 20 12 301 mine mee ae in nine tond TI VS. DALLAS FIREMEN Massic, Ashley ....... 6 26° 12 461 threat to quit Dallas, for he did not P. Pointeck, Heights.. 6 24 11 .458 want to appear on the field Sunday. Next Tuesday, evening at about 5 p. Snyder, Heights 'budieai- 20. 29" 450 (Continued on Page 5) A A A RRR The Woodman’s Creed LEW SARETT I love passionately every phase of American wild life. Wild animals are just as real and beautiful as human be- ings to me—often more beautiful. Wild flowers are people to me, little people; lords and ladies, ragamuffins and out- casts, fairies and gnomes, dreamers and dancers. I love them all, the flower people, and I love to lose myself in their world. Trees are a great folk, the grim-lipped Puritan pines, the battle-scarred sycamores, the delicate, nervous aspens—if you know them and love them, you can almost see them breathe and throb and bob their heads and mumble to- gether and whistle a high song in the wind. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I love them all—the brooding Rocky Mountains, the ] Canadian forests, the lonely nights upon the desert, the 4 wild hearts that roam the wilderness. I believe passionately 1 that the, world should know more about wild life, that y the human race is missing something very vital to its ] strength, its happiness, its faith, very vital to the future ] of America. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I know what the wilderness has done to make me, to give me what measure‘of happiness I salvage from each day, to give me health and strength and vision, to give me the courage and the will to live life by the highest lights I can see, to open my eyes to that most precious thing called Beauty. Out of the wild earth of America came my strong body, my red lungs, and a pair of steady eyes that look on life in these feverish days quietly—a sound sense of values. Out of. life close to the true earth came my ‘wild heart, buoyancy, the will to fly wild and high and true and straight, the will to maintain the integrity of my soul, the wit not to come in to the decoys of civilization. YY YY VV YY A A NNN NINN More precious to me ghan any one sensation of the flesh, than, any bag of silver, is the delight I find in look- ing at a redbud tree in April, at a school of silver trout shimmering in a deep green pool, at the lavender mist that walks through the mountains at dusk like a wblf on four soft feet. The world may think I'm odd; I think the world is missing something very beautiful and significant by not giving itself, part of the time at least, to the wilderness, to nature. {main for drinking ' and awakening | purposes. | News Reporter Both Jack and VanCampen are | losing considerable sleep over this part | of the game, claiming they have no | control over printers’ ink and are fear. ing some bad results. Nevertheless, come out and watch | {the colts of a former day perform. It wil lhe worth plenty. ~ Don’t miss this | same, for they may never be able to play the other two games and who wants to pass up the treat of a life- time? \ 4 4 4 EDITOR'S NOTE—The above creed which is repro- 1 duced here because of its beauty and because residents 1 of this region live near to a mountainous territory where 4 wild life abounds, was written by Lew Sarett, famous 9 guide, teacher and poet. For many years he has acted ) as guide over thousands of miles of the wildernesses of 4 Canada, and the northern United States borderi He in- ] timately knows the life of the wilderness and the camp 4 fire. He divides his year between teaching at North- 4 western University, Chicago, and’spending the rest of the year in the woods. 9 4 1 4 » GIRL SCOUT OUTING | Girl Scout Troops of Dallas district I held the last rally of the seasons with an outing and field day at Farmer's Jiu at Hillside, Wednesday, June 11. This was the culmination of a) series bs rallies given by troops in this dis-| | trict. Troop 39 of the Lutheran church was hostess. Troops repre- | sented were Troop 7 of Dallas, Troop Troop 30 of Leh- | man, Troop 1 of Idetown, Troop 19 of | Trucksville. Hundreds Attend Open Air Program TT ees) | | | lo Township Students Proven Delightful Pageant and Play In Outdoor Setting Between five and six hundred per- son from Dallas and vicinity gathered | Thursday night of last week to Wit- | ness the Fairy Garden and The Rid- dle, plays which were produced by the pupils of the Dallas township schools. The performance took place on the school grounds, the . evening being ideally suited for the occasion and nature itself provided a beautiful natural background of trees and shrub- bery for the setting. An improvised platform and a beau- tiful trellis was arranged in such a manner that the players entered the platform through the trellis. The lighting’ was arranged in the background in such a way as to cast a beautiful glow on the costumes, which were really the treat of the eve- ning. There were an array of butterflies which were ja marvelous spectacle in themselves, and flowers of all kinds. Miss Elizabeth Lowe made the fol- lowing announcement in behalf of the teachers: “The teachers wish to ex- press their appreciation to all those who assisted us to present our enter- tainment, in particular, Mr. Girton, our principal; Mr. Spencer, our jani- tor, and the parents, who have faith- fully cooperated with us; Mr. Kester and his boys, who built the stage; Miss Robinson and her girls, who helped to make costumes for the fifth and sixth grades and made posters; Paul Shaver, who arranged the lighting, the Pikes Creek and East Dallas * thurches, A. CC. Kelly of Trucksville and Fernbrook Park man- agement, through whose kindness seating was made possible.” Never before has such a large crowd attended a local school performance. The program started with the appear- ance of the Garden Girls, who were: Claudia’ Cook, Dorothy Rupert, Elsie (Continued on Page 5) Survey Being Made of Wilds Near Ricketts State Game Commission Engineers Running Lines On Thousands of; Acres of Wilderness Land ~ Fifteen thousand acres of wild land recently purchased by the State in the wilderness above Noxen is being sur- veyed by a corps of civil engineers under the direction of Frank P. Plessinger, chief surveyor; J. D. Rich- ards, his assistant, a crew of four members, J. B. Cox, Louis Dutter, Francis McGee and John Patrician. The game and forestry departments of the State own about 151,000 acres in the region stretching over sections of Wyoming, Luzerne, Lycoming, Bradford and Sullivan counties. For many years the State has leased land owned by Colonel Trexler of Allen- town and which lies in this region. The lease expires in 1932 and will probably not be renewed. In the past the Trexler lands have been used as |a game refuge and the area has been surrounded with a single strand wire fence and a fire path. If the Trexler lands are for sale when the lease ex- pires it is likely that the State will purchase the area. Lands now being surveyed include those in the recent State purchase. Not long ago the State bought the entire stumpage of the Central Penn- sylvania Lumber Company at a cost of $3 per fcre. Beside using the East Dallas To Play Here Here Saturday Rural League Tightens Up As Season Nears Half Way Mark—Dallas Drops First Game In Ten Inning Tilt—East Dallas Here Saturday One of. the largest crowds of the - season turned out at Beaumont Sat- urday to see the home boys and Dal- las btatle through a ten-inning game which went to Beaumont by an 8-7 Ken Oliv er was the starting pitcher for Dallas but seemed unable to get | going and was the victim of a heavy barrage of hits which netted Beau- mont three runs in the first frame, after which Jerry Fortner was sent to the mound and only for errors at critical times would have had the ball game sewed up. For Beaumont, old reliable “Doc” { Traver was on the mound and gave his usual exhibition of how to toss them up by holding Dallas to eight hits and : making twelve batters fan the breeze. Ad Woolbert played a bang-up game at first base, while Ray, Stitzer and Reese did most of the hitting for Dal- las. Beaumont featured with some fast field work and completed two double plays while story and Maec- Dougall were the heavy stickers for the home club with the latter making one of the longest hits to be seen at Beaumont for some time. In the other Rural League games East Dallas went into second place by crowding out Alderson in a slugfest to win 10 to 8. Idetown and Noxen did not play owing to an error in the schedule, but ar- rangements will be made to have the game played later. Last Weelk’s Results Beaumont 8, Dallas 7, ten innings. East Dallas 10, Alderson 8. Idetown-Noxen—Not scheduled. Where They Play Saturday (June 14) East Dallas at Dallas (By arrange- ment). Noxen at Beaumont. Alderson at Idetown. League Standing ‘Won Lost Daas ss Fae ey 6 1 East - Dallas. vi. yoeissbesals 4 2 NOXER eh Seis ateinas ors lois 3 3 Beaumont | ,5 5: fica hale eshte 3 4 Alderson i ae Teal vig 2 5 Tdetowne 0 a hts real 1 6 Blight Attacks Cultivated Trees Many Luzerne County Fruit Trove: Are in Danger, Says County Farm Agen: A heavy infection of fire blight has become apparent in Luzerne county on many fruit trees during the past ten days, states J. D. Hutchison, county agent. This infection is the heaviest reported in a number of years. Fire blight, commonly known as pear ~ blight, generally makes its ap- pearance during the early part of the season when it appears in the form of a twig blight throughout the blossomn- ing period of pears and apples. From two weeks to a month after the period of pollination, the blossoms and tips begin to wilt and show signs of gzZen- eral blackening, resulting finally in the complete blackening and death of all branches or spurs upon which flower attacks the young guclant terminal growth. | The progress of this disease is or- dinarily very thoroughly indicated by: the appearance of tne bark. The, growth of the organism within the. tissue of the bark causes a water-. soaked appearance and finally a blackening and shriveling. Much of the infection is caused by insects dur-. (Continued on Page 5) em SANDY BEACH TO HAVE ATTRACTIVE NEW PIER territory as a game refuge, reforesta-~ tion projects will be begun under the! direction of the State department of forests. Located far away from improved | highways and in the heart of one of | the wildest mountain regions in Pennsylvania, the surveyors are en- countering many difficulties, as most of the traveling and work must be] done on foot, camping supplies, | scientific instruments being carried in | packs on the shoulders of the men. Mr. Plessinger reported to the Tunk- | [hannock Republican last week that in| [one day’s travel through the woods his [crew recently saw eight coveys of | young grouse ,one fawn, one wood- {cock’s nest and three red fox puppies. | Deer abound in the region and it] is not uncommon to see bear and| many other varieties of wild life. The crew has nothing to do with the surveying of the forestry lands) but is only concerned with the lands owned by the Game Commission. A score of years ago a woodsman could have traveled over the entire section finding little trace of deer. Today, with the work done in that region by the Game Commission in releasing deer and providing feed during the severe winter seasons, hundreds of “ ldeer range in that jetta sions have wo Additional accommodations for the summer cottagers at Harvey's Lake (and the hundreds who through the {summer patronize Sandy Beach will: [be given in the scheduled erection off {a public pier at the southwest corner {to Sandy Beach by the Harveys Lake Boat Company. hi John Schaffer, manager of the boat lines at the lake, has announced that work will be started immediately for {the construction of the landing. It will be of steel and concrete construc- tions Mr. Schaffer asserts that daily schedules will be maintained for the | boats to meet the street cars at the Oneonta landing. | The new pier will [cost several thousand dollars. MARINE PLANES TO VISIT WILKES-BARRE NEXT WEEK United States Marine Corps will send twelve of its fastest fighting planes to Wilkes-Barre next week to take part in the activities incident to the Pennsylvania State Encampment of the <Vetreans of Foreign Wars which will be held there next week. The pilots of the Marine Corps planes are among the best in aviation circles of the country and on numerous oce
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers