PAGE EIGHT THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932. KES PERSONAL SURVEY OF STATE : SCHOOL PROBLEMS (Continusd from Pade 1.) So Saturday, April 9. On april 23 he Fook on April 30. He met schoolmen of the Millersville district on: February 25 and the West Ches- ier district on March 17. : In his tour the State Superintendent is accomplishing a dual purpose, for, in’ addition to getting his first hand information on school conditions in every section he 1s able to tell local school officers just how the Departt- ment of Public Instruction can lend assistance to improvement of rural schools, particularly in such phases that were, impossible of handling be- : fore. Dr. Rule also has opportunity to see where the teacher training re- sources of the various State Teach- ers’ _Colleges may be related as much “as possible for ultimate improvement of instruction for farm boys and girls. ‘He also indicated the need for equa- lized distribution of State subsides as it is related to the poorer and to the wealthier districts. PRIMARY BALLOT iE : PLANS with DRAWN = Ss (Continued from Page 1,) 2 coran, Join J. Heffron, James A. Man- gan. 3 ~ Fourth district, Republican — Leon ‘P.. Nalbach, John CC. Hermansen, ‘George T. Moss, Carl Horlacher, Bruno <ajorski. Democratic — Bruno Ka- Jorski, John €. Hermansen, George T. : ~ Moss, Carl Horlacher, Leon P. Nal- Fifth district — No contests, publican or Democratic. Re- a Sixth District, Repubiican — Clin- ton H. Roberts, Frank Tecoske, Wil- |G. all parts of the territory. 3 lard G. Shortz. Shortz, Frank Tekoske, John Ma- | sel, Clinton H. Roberts. Seventh district, Republican — Em- erson P. Jennings, M. W. McCarty, J. Gordon Mason, Anthony Love Lynch, James W. Brislin, James M. McLaugh- lin, Arthur A. Dunn, Benjamin Jones, John J. Devers, John F. Ruddy, Harry J. Hebel, Wendell H. Richards. Dem- ocratic — M. W. McCarty, Emerson 2. Jennings, J. Gordon Mason, John J. Devers, James W. Brisfin, James DM. MeLaughlin, John F. Ruddy, Anthony Love Lynch, Wendell H. Richards. ———0 LEAGUE DAIRYMEN TO MEET AT SYRACUSE < The eleventh annual meeting of the Dairymen’s League Cooperative Asso- ciation Inec., will be held in the Uni- I versity Auditorium at Syracuse, New York, on June 16, 1932, according to official announcement following ths regular March meeting of the board of directors. Urgent invitations were re- ceived from other cities of New York State. y It is estimated that 4000 dairym ren will attend this convention. Nearly S00 of these will be regularly elected delegates from the local associations scattered throughout the six states in which the 50,000 members of the As- sociation are located. While the offigial business session of the convention will be held on June 16 the convention itself will occupy approximately three days. On June 15 there will be a morning, afternoon and evening program in the hands of crganized women of the League. 500 women delegates will be present from June 14 will be given over to committee meet- ings, directors meetings and various preliminary work incident to the con- vention. Democratic — Willard Your Money Goes F urthest Today and Every Day, when you buy your Food Needs and Household Aids. In the Nearby asc Store Foal asc Small Sifted ‘Tender Peas Packed within ‘three hours of picking f © 2..29¢ i ’ ~All natural flavor is retained Tatn Sweet Tender Peas ASCO Finest Red Ripe Tomatoes Choice Vine Ripened Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ med can 10c 2 med cans 15¢ Peaches ( 17c &SCO Fancy Tree Ripened Halves Sliced Luscious fruit full of delightful flavor and goodness. ) 2 big cans 29¢ 19¢ Cooked Corned Beef Cooked Sweet Potatoes SCO Tender Corn (all varieties) Genuine Dill Pickles \@SCO Toasted Bread Crumbs a 15¢ 2 cans 25¢ can [0c qt jar 25¢ 2 pkgs 15¢ 4&SCO Pure _ Strawberry Preserves W b19¢ Only selected fruit and sugar are used. Nothing else is added. 4% Royal Anne Cherries 15¢c &5C0 Royal Anne Cherries ; California Seedless Raisins KSCO Corn Starch Buckeye Malt Syrup 25¢ 2 tall cans 25¢ = +2 pkes 15¢ pkg 7c can 47c big can One pkg ASCO Gelatin Desert given FREE with every can of ASCO Dutch Cocoa ia Ib can 20¢ Brighten Up Your Home With a thorough spring cleaning. Your neighbor- hood &SCO Store can help you do it economically. Sturdily Constructed 390 Reg. 49c each eo Reg. 59¢ e e€ach BROOMS 49¢: eleg. 69c each ON ~ “Sweeping” reductions make these Brooms marvelous values. ASCO Washing Soda Dazzle Liquid Stove Polish pkg 7c can l4c 19¢ Galvanized Pails 10-qt size 15¢ Octagon Laundry Soap Octagon Soap Powder 8c Octagon White Toilet Soap Octagon Floating Soap Reg. 22¢ Fairy White Floating Soap Gold Dust Powder 5c White Shelf Paper SUPER SUDS 121c Bab-o Dust Brushes «== 17c lgs pkg 23c, .. 3 small pkgs 23c &SCO Extra Strength Ammonia 2 1 5c 5 cakes 23c 2 pkgs 9c 3 cakes 19c 2 cakes 13c 5 cakes 19c 6 sml pkgs 25¢ bundle 3c | 2 cans 2lc It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts T hese Prices Effective in Our Sites in Dallas and Vicinity. sible therefore. Casey Aspires To Seat In Congress Son Of Late Congressman Enters Campaign’ For Democratic Nomi- nation A Democrat for a Democrat nomi- nation; the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the carrying on oi the program of labor and other bills for which his father, the late Hon. John J. Casey, fought during his six terms of service as congressman, are the planks in the outstanding’ vlat- form of Dr. John J. Casey, who is now campaigning for election as a suc- cessor to the great labor leader, wha for six terms served in the House as representative from the twelfth trict, Dr. John J. Casey is no novice in Washington. - He spent nine years there with his father, four of these as private secretary, confidante and aide. As a result Dr. Casey made many timate contacts with leaders of both Houses of Congress and acquired a knowledge of procedure only to be gained by years of service. Inciden- tally he helped frame and launch bills of import to labor and Wyoming Val- ley’s industry. Congressman Casey sponsored the State Child La- bor and Workmen's Compensation laws and forced passage of the Adam- son act giving all ‘railroads an eight hour work day. He was president of the Pennsylvania State Federation dis- in- coal May 1929. Dr. John J. Cdsey is a graduate of the local schools of his community and at college he won his degree of Den~ tal Surgeon with honors. In following in his father’s footsteps he will fight for a high tariff on imported anthra- cite coal, needed recognition of his district in the matter of federal buil- dings and facilities, . and urges the employment of every means within the power of the government to distress and correct the evils respon- relieve G. 0. P. CANDIDATES (Continued from Page 1.) being a descendant of Revolutionary stock and pioneers who lost their lives in the battle of Wyoming. She is the daughter of the late Col. Benjamin Dorrance, noted rose grower and hor- ticulturist. Miss Dorfrance maintains a country home at Huntsville, near Lehman and is highly respected among her neighbors in that rural sec- tion. ; She has been president of the King- ston school board for the last six years and has been a member of the old Dorranceton and Consolidated school boards for many years. Miss Dor- rance as a candidate for Republican State Committeewoman at the request of her close personal friend, General Edward Martin, Republican State Chairman. Friends acknowledge she is an enthusiastic campaigner. Campaigning in the Twentieth Sen- atorial District will not be a new experience for William H. Evans, candidate for Republican State Com- mitteeman. Mr. Evans campaigned two years ago as an Independent and won by a nice majority over five op- ponents. He also interested himself in the campaign of friends and knows the county pretty well. He is one of the outstanding young citizens of the West Side, having taken ward the civic betterment of King- ston. For the last nine years he has been Secretary of the Kingston School Board and recently he was honored being placed president of Business Men's Association. he served one term as Adjutant; of F. O. B, working campaigner. 0: HEAVIEST STORM IN (Continued From Page 1) tically snowed under at Alderson nec- ally of Labor at the time of his death in 5 part in almost every movement to- | by the business men of Kingston by | | | Mr. Evans is looked upon as a hard | | | 65 H. P. ENGINE | the holdup, essitating the use of snow plows with double. headers attached. : men worked all night Monday to digra path for the train which fin- made back to vards late Tuesday. At Castle Inn motorists were blocked all night Monday by eight-foot drifts on the State highway. Condition of highways was such that all local schools were closed Mon- day and Tuesday. ier its way 1 NEW BODY LINES FORD = FEATURES (Continued from Page 1.) are roomy and richly finished. are of new style, designed for comfort. Driver's seats in all closed cars are adjustable. A large ventila- tor is provided in the cowl. The a rustless steel moulding. visors fold out of the way in use. Seats utmost oval with Inside sun when not instrument panel is Many outstanding features found in the chassis. a ‘strong, rugged frame; _de- signed, soft, flexible transverse canti- lever rubber-cushioned spring shackles and self-adjusting hy- draulic double-acting shock and large brakes. The rear spring is mounted on per- ches back of the axle housing and is out around the differential are These newly springs; absorbers bowed housing. The shape of the frame and design of the springs allow to be mounted close to the road, thus low= ering the car's center of gravity and improving roadability and riding com- fort. the body Large Brakes Employed four-wheel of The large mechanical brakes have 186 braking surface. cast alloy iron which tests show does square inches Brake drums are of not score easily. The steel-spoke wheels are 18 in- Large hubs enclose wheel to ches in diameter. the bolts which attach the the drum. There are 32 wheel-spokes, which are short, sharply pitched and welded to the drop-center an unus- electrically rim and Hub shell, ually strong unit. Tires are 18v5.25 inches. is balanced to avoid, “tramping” bration at higher speeds. Body Insulated by Rubber in the spring shock absorbers links not only. lates the frame and body from road shocks but also prevents mechanical need for forming Each tire or Vi- Rubber insu- friction and eliminates the lubrication at these points. A torque-tube drive is used. The tube transmits the driving thrust to a point well forward in the car and leaves the spring free to perform their function. Radius-rods keep the axles in alignment. The. front axle is of “I” beam sec- tion, of chrome alloy steel for strength The axle is sharply roadability and and toughness. tilted to give great easy steering. STATE RESTS IN : KUMITIS CASE (Coneinued from Page ) McGovern was permitted to ask her the question if she was the wife of Kumitis. When the question was asked the young woman remained pale and lent for almost a minute and then fell forward in a faint from her chair. Af- ter she was revived she was again asked the question and answered, ‘ves. “When, you married?” asked trict Attorney Flannery. The young woman answered that she did not know, that there had been no formai marriage “ceremony. Then a marriage certificate that the been married. si- where and by whom were was produced showing witness and Kumitis had It was signed by a Joseph Klimus, but there was nothing to show that he a clergyman, and the State police said they of squire or clergyman of that name in this county. Questioned further was squire or knew. no the young wo- man said she believed the certificate was a legal marriage and that after she had received it she had lived with Kumitis as his wife. The question of a legal marriage was raised and was to be submitted to the court for a rul- ing during the afternoon but the com- monwealth then decided to the young witness and the question remains undecided. Patrons and entertainers at Castle woman as a Kingston | 1p who had been held up and rob- | bed were called to the witness stand He is a member of Black Diamond land Post 395, American Legion, of ‘which 1 ticles taken from them by the robbery identified watches and other but could not identify the defenday ts member of I. O. O. F.; and a member [os one of those who entered withy ye. | volvers. County Detective John Detnpsey. State Pope and City, Detec- | tives Burke and Oliver testifi,g to ar- | resting the defendants in Trooper 7 fthe base- YEARS SWEEPS REGION | ment of a restaurant on Fj st Market | street, Wilkes-Barre, twc; gl} days after and what Y found on hey them. * A force of : night | Coxton : include |! shackles and | Assistant Dis- withdraw ar- k FORMER RESIDENT VISITS DALLAS Thomas Higgins, former of Higgins College Inn, was a visitor in Dallas this week. Mr. Higgins says that his wife, who is spending the summer in:Florida, is making a splen- “did recovery from her rheumatic con- dition and is in the best health she has been in eight years. proprietor Oo Beaumont Briefs ‘Mr. Harry Hunt, who has been sick for the past week was removed to the i hospital on Friday He | retaining there under observation. morning. is % % of the Roberts of Roberts over Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkes-Barre are rejoicing arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. was {formerly Nellie Mac Dougall, this place. ER * Mr. Lorenzo Dymond silo. is building a new * wx Mr, Edward Mac Dougall have purchased a new radio. and Mrs. * * * Miss Erma Kelley, one of the Mon- spending parents at roe Township teachers is Easter vacation with her Blossburg * *® #* Mr. Harry Hunts children, Raymond and Eunice Hunt of New York City, ‘have been visiting their ing his illness. They returned home on father, dur- Sunday. SW Several of the men are working the roads from Beaumont to Noxen. * * ® on Mr. R. H. Evans, is suffering with i lumbago, at this writing. ww Mrs. Harry Wall, hospital last week, for operation of a reported, as to was taken to the goitre. No word was ‘her condition, at this writing * 0% ox Mr. Gibson, has been re-shingling Mrs. Cora diiting the past week. ® % Fort, Nulton’s house, of Forty ® relatives relatives family with family, at Luzerne. spent Sunday, stent Sunday, with i * % 2 Mrs. Elnora is ill at I this writing, from a stroke. {Her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Taylor of Wilkes-Barre, are car- ing for her. Taylor, suffering very Ee \ x William ill with ecom- plications and heart trouble. * * x Smith is very Floyd Jackson has gone to Wash- ington, D. C., where he has a job as elevator boy in the Hotel Continental. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Pete Traver and Mr. and Mrs Aaron Sickler, spent Easter Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Traver. ¥* with » * of New York, D.~B, Mr. are spending Meeker. and Mrs. Greene, some time with * * * Frank Phelps, will take Harry Mil- lards place on J. H. [Hadsalls farm, April 1. Mr. Millard will move to Evans Falls. * * * Mrs. Ada Jackson, is caring for her mother, Mrs. Ellen Wood, of Center- moreland. * # * va- and Thelma Richards, spent Easter cation with her grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Kiler Richards. * * On Thursday, the Sophomores accompanied ” Freshman and by one to view who had settled on the lake. a group of wild geess, Himmler Theatre. Ors. TONIGHT—SAT. NIGHT Pardon Us V/ITH STANLEY LAUREL / AND OLIVER HARDY NEXT WEEK MONDAY AND TUESDAY Branded Men / WITH ¢ KEN MAYNARD WEDNES. AND THURS. Charlie Chan’s Chance WITH WARNER OLAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hell Divers WITH WALLACE BEERY tems) All new sound system of the teachers, went to Lake Catalpoo MR cksville. . OLD TIMERS’ BASKETBALL The Old Timers Basketball game which was to have been played last Monday night in Dallas high school gymnasium for the benefit of the Jr. American Legion baseball team has been postponed on account of weather conditions until Monday night, April 4. ieee i ~The basketball games played at No- xen, between Noxen school team and Beaumont’s outside team, resulted in a victory for the Noxen boys and the game played between Noxen's “Reds” and the Beaumont school team, resul- ted in a victory for the Noxen “Reds.” * ES * Horses For Sale Twenty-two Dakota Horses to sold at John Parrish Trucksville, 4 be Hillside, April 4, at Farm, ra; 12 o'clock sharp. Monday o— Young Women’s Missionary Society fothe Dallas M. E. Church will meet Tuesday evening, April 6, at the home : of Mary Shaver. Advertisements Raise Rabbits for meat and fur. ‘Guar- anteed markets. Farm to back yard propositions. For particulars write John F. Letson, District Sales Repre-~ sentative, 34 West North WilkessBarre, FOR SALE — “Baby Rocks, 10c. White Chicks brooded, street, 3-25-tf Chicks. Reds, Leghorns, 8c. 2 to 4 weeks. Price according to age. Custom hatching done. Order today. Nescopeck Poul- try Farm, Nescopeck, Pa. 3-25-3t FINE ART-—Penmanship and Engros- sing, Resolutions, Memorials, etc. Diplomas filled in for schools. Charl- es, E. Sorber, Claude St. Dallas, Pa. 3t Engrosser, Telephone 273. WANTED—We call for and buy strict- ly fresh eggs at your farm on con- tract. Write Lewis Linskey, 75 Welles, St. WilkesHarrey Pa. Q S. =f Delivered tarverdie as and vicinity, Chestnut, $9.25; Pea, $7.75. Ask for prices on cheaper cone cleaned coal, Telephone Harvey's Lake 3117. M. Getzman 5-6-32 A. M. JAVER'S—Dealer in Ice, Coal, Wood, Sand, Gravel and General Hauling. For prices phone Harvey's Lake 3506 5-6-1 FOR SALE:—Write for prices and catalog of our State Certified, Sup- ' ervised, and Blood tested Baby "chicks. Certified White Leghorns, New Hampshire Reds, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks. Every chick complete satisfaction, Susquehanna sold on a money back guarantee of complete satisfaction, Susquehanna County Breeders, Montrose, Pa. 2-12-10¢ FARMS SOLD AND EXCHANGED— List your property with John A. Wil- .liams, 48 Main st., Dallas. 6-12-tf FOR SALE—Renard’s farm in Lake Township 393 acres for $15,000 or 100 acres no buildings for $3,000. 293 acres all buildings $12,000. Call at 80 Park Street or dial 7-5433 bhe- tween 9 and 12 A. M. 3-18-2t FOR SALE~—125 head of horses and mules to suit all purposes; also farm machinery at Bulford’s Farm, Trucksville. 3-18-4t FOR RENT-—4 room apartment, bath, including steam heat, light and gar- $30. 54 Road, Dallas ost Carverton 338-K=0. age, WANTED—to conduct world re- nowned Service business in City of Hazelton. Re- can start earning $35 Write Dept. 1-1t MEN Rawleigh Home liable hustler weekly and increase rapidly. Rawleigh Co. Pa. immediately. PN-183-S, Chester, SALE: SADDLE HORSES FOR Eight fine saddle horses, gentle seen at Wyoming County Fair tempered and good gaited, may be at Tunkhannock. Call C. “Floyd Titman, 4-1-1t Grounds Elmer Detrick or Tunkhannock 3030. FOR RENT—1 side of double garage. Inquire of Russell Weaver, first house off Main Street, Huntsville. 4-1 -1f JY :—Several loads of farmer's wall. Call = 4-1-1% WANTED TO Bl stone from son Dallas 61. HORSES FOR SALE: Dakota to be sold at John Parrish | Farm, Hillside, Trucksville Pa. Monday, April 4 at 12 o'clock sharp. 4-1-1t 22 horses
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers