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VOL. ¢ 43
DALLAS PA., FRIDAY, , MARCH 10, 1¢ 1933.
Spirited Dalle Basketball Team
Defeats ‘Trueksville In Fast Game
Trailing Through Three
Quarters, Large Crowd Is
Thrilled As Da llas
Comes From Behind
To Win
PLAY LAKETON TONIGHT,
"It was a weary and dejected Trucks
wille basketball team that trudged off
the floor after being trounced 28 to
21 by Dallas borough, Tuesday night
at the ; borough’ gymnasium. Again
it was in the second half that Dallas
came up from behind to win. This
feat was accomplished despite the ab-
sence of two regulars, Disque and Mc-
Guire. McGuire ‘sustained a wrench-
ed knee in the White Haven game and
it hadn't healed sufficiently to allow
him to play. Disque’s niche was ably
filled by Baker and J. Labar. $
After the first quarter which end-
ed § to 4 in Dallas’ favor, Trucksville
took things pretty well in their hands
and led at the half 14 to 9, and 17 to
13 at the third quarter. In the last
half, however, Dallas turned the tabl-
es through a bit of clever team play
and some accurate sharpshooting.
Dallas rooters were literaly wild as
an avalanche of baskets were tallied
by their team. Trucksville called time
out but that failed to stop the Dallas
‘machine which was determined to be
champions in its own right.
While Dallas borough holds the
League championship, they are inele-
gible to compete for the state cham-
|pionship, having been disqualified for
not paying its P. I. A. A. dues before
November 1. ‘Old Forge and Luzerne
were disqualified along with Dallas
for the same reason. Luzerne has
since entered a protest.
Besteder was high point man for
Dallas, making 15 points of the to-
tal 28. Woolbert, especially, with his
deceptive dribbling and fine floor
work repeatedly brought the ball un-
der the Dallas basket and had to be
guarded closely at all times.
~~ M. Harris, brother of “Bucky” Har-
ris, of baseball fame refereed the game
in a commendable manner.
Dallas Girls Victorious .
* Finally overcoming their frustra-
tion complex, Dallas girls basketball
team set down in no uncertain terms
the Kingston township girls team 22
to 5. The Dallas “femtet” showed fine
form in winning.
Play At Laketon Tonight d
Dallas borough winds up its basket-
ball season at Laketon, This is the
remaining obstacle that must be hur-
dled to keep the undisputed cham-
pionship of the Bi-County Scholastic
League, Should Dallas lose this game
"In that event the tie will have to be
In that event the tie will have to be
broken by a play-off on a
floor.
Borough Defeats Dallas
Township To Stay In
Conference Race
}2
neutral | navy
Headlines
Of The Week
A summary of this week’s
news of international in-
8 reviewed for Post
readers.
SPEAKS
Federal authorities will pay slight
attention to speakeasies henceforth, it
was indicated this week. Prosecution
will be concentrated ‘almost entire-
ly” on liquor manufacturers and trans-
porters.
HOARDING
On the heels of the nation’s bank-
ring holiday came criticism directed at
those who have hoarded gold. Wide-
spread was: the feeling that publica-
tion of names of hoarders should be
used as punishment.
{ENVOY
From Paris this week came Andrew
Lefevre De La Boulaye, veteran of the
French diplomatic service to succeed
Ambassador Paul Claudel, who has
been named to the Brussels post.
* * *
SEARCH
In Denver, the ever-widening search
for the abductors of Charles Boettcher,
2nd, spread into Canada. Two of the
six believed to be members of the
group were said to be fleeing across
the border as the chase neared its
end.
= * *
JOB
Severing his connection with a New
York advertising firm, Elliott Roose-
velt, son of the President, headed for
the West in an old automobile this
week, looking for a job that would not
conflict with his father’s new position.
position.
*
* 3
BREAK
United States got a lucky break this
week, A national bank holiday, first
step in a legislative program to stab-
ilize finances, came simultaneously
with a new spirit of faith and confi-
dence which enabled depositors to face
their difficulties unperturbed, hopeful
for early solucion.
ss 2 @
ARMS
For four years,
have been carried on for
arms cut, United States has held its
down to dangerous levels, — This
week the Geneva delegation from Am-
erica was instructed to serve notice
that, unless there is an immediate
agreement for naval arms reduction
the U. S. will build up to full London
Treaty strength.
®
while negotiations
a naval
ss 8
~ In a characteristic second-half come
‘back, Dallas borough high school
basketball team defeated Dallas town- |election, Adolph Hit
jhe will not go to Geneva to discuss
disarmament with the League of Na-,
ship dribblers by the score of 25 to
12, at the borough gymnasium, Friday.
At no part of the first half was the
borough team ahead. \It trailed at the
first quarter 4 to 2, and 8 to 4 at the
end of the first half. The borough
fans were faced with the stark reality
of having their team defeated by the
township quintet,
In the second half, however, the
_ borough team’s offense clicked, their
shooting improved and they finally
~ pulled out on the long end of the
and Lavelle
all for borough and
ch were outstand-
or township.
w To Township
ited victory in sight
“feminine basket-
unable to hold
gore a desparate
its slim ad A
ownship and
rally on the
lost 28 to 20. ]
play.
Orange And®
Meet In®
®range gained the right §
final series with Lehman fo
ral League pennant when the;
ed Noxen at the Kingston
= high school gymnasium on Tuesd
the score of 83 to 20. The game
fast with both teams playing ¢
brand of bali, the first three
{1 point advantage
In the last period
splurge that
off their
night
ange’ having but a
during that time.
they opened up with a
{(Noxen was swept completely
feet. The high scorer of the
was Mitchell with 17 points.
Play At Lehman
The first game of the important ser-
ies will be played at the Lehman High
School” gymnasium on Wednesday
night with Penn Williams in charge
of the game, Preparations are being
made to accomodate a large crowd.
The second game will be played at the
Orange Community hall on Saturday
night, March 18. If a third and de-
cinding game is necessary it will be
played on a neutral floor which in all
iohability will be the Kingston town-
a) high school gymnasium on Tues-
[ment March 21.
Ho Aman defeated Shavertown by a
{ore of 27-20 in the semi-finals for
p.c championship of the Rural] League
fayed at Lehman Wednesday night.
pera
ods of the game were close with Or- |
TALK
Returned to powepsin Germany by
this week said
tions unless Mussolini also goes in
person. Mr. Hitler believes dictators
should get together to talk things ov-
er.
* ® =»
SCRIP
Scrip issue of $51,250,000 was ex-
pected in Pennsylvania late this week.
* * *
CONTRACTS
Movie firms this week took steps
to break high-salaried contracts, con-
templating slashes of at least 30 per
cent,
STADIUM
Final tribute to Mayor Cermak of
Chicago, victim of an assassin’s bul-
let intended for Governor Roosevelt,
will be paid in Chicago stadium to-
day. \ !
* * *
25 PER CENT
No campaign pledges were made by
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. Nevertheless
this week the domestic staff of the
White House was reduced from thir-
ty-two to twenty-three servants and a
beginning was made in cutting White
ouse expenses 25 per cent.
* * #*
AUTY
uty, a police dog, may testify
gw York ‘court this week in de-
& its master, Henry Smith, ng-
ith shot
) ith
that Beauty seized Cat-
iced him to drop the
ith could secure it to
e prosecution con-
holdup. Beauty
fan ‘seize a man’s
to drop a re-
lettls
revolw
defen
tends
wil] sho
wrist and
volver,
OSWALD
Strapped into a strait-jacket to be
moved into a larger tank at New York
Aquarium, Oswald, 300-pound grouper,
escaped and took a three-minute holi-
day flopping about on the floor. ‘An-
other strait-jacket was thrown around
hime and five men dumped him into
his new tank home,
* 2 2
FIGHT
Jack Sharkey, world’s heavyweight
champion, is ready to fight and he
prefers to meet Max Schmeling, in-
stead of Primo Carnera, as previously
(Contineud on Page 4.)
planned.
| girls who
i Madge A. Anderson an
and killeq W illiam |
says Catlett tried to |S
[Alice
Old Bills Cause
Intruder’s Arrest |
TR
| Forkston Man Knows Now
Why $2 Bills Are
Unlucky
Helping out the money shortage si-
tuation by putting old bills back in
circulation led to the downfall of
Alexander MacAdams, aged 30, R. D.
1 Mehoopany, when he was remanded
to Luzerne county jail Wednesday ,
night after a hearing before Squire
Ralph Davis of Harvey's Lake.
MacAdams’ patriotic ferver, though
doubtful, was frowned on by the law
because of his method of securing
the money which is just as unpopular
as ever even during these hectic days.
On January 7, MacAdams entered the
home of John Shorts of Harvey's
Lake, while Mr. and Mrs. Shorts were
attending a dance. In a trunk Mac-
Adams found $44. in old bills. Dis-
covering the loss upon their return
from the dance, Mr. and Mrs, Shorts
notified Chief Stevenson of Harvey's
Lake police force.
MacAdams, anxious to relieve the
acute money shortage, soon started
the old bills in circulation. Giving an |
old $2 bill to some youngsters he ask-
ed them. to go to the store of Ferm- |
an Sorber near the Harvey's Lake |
picnic grounds and buy him a pack- |
age of cigarettes. Startled by the ap- |
pearance of a $2 bill, Sorber made a |
mental note of the transaction and no-
tified Chief Stevenson. MacAdams
disappeared. Through ‘some
police work and the co-operation of |
Wyoming county district attorney’s
office, Chief Stevenson trailed Mac-
Adams to his mountain retreat at |
Forkston, Wyoming
made the arrest bringing to an ab-
rupt climax the career of one whose
patriotism guided by personal desir-
es was questioned by the law.
—
Kunkle Girl Scouts
Troop Is Invested
Before mothers and visitors
newest Girl ‘Scout Troop of Wyoming
Council, which is known as the Kun-
kle Girl Scout Troop 59, was welcomed
into the membership of the Council
with impressive ceremonies on Sat-
urday afternoon at Kunkle Grange
Hall.
Miss Marion Gruver, field captain,
investigated the members of the rtoop.
Each patrol leader presented her mem-
bers for investigation. Rohannah
Shoemaker, leader of Trailing Arbu-
tus Patrol, presented Martha Kunkle
and Eleanor Sayre; Eleanor Kunkle,
leader of Bluebird Patrol, presented
Emily Nulton and Doris Hess.
Miss Gruver extended the welcome |
greetings of the great sisterhood of |
Girl Scouts, which extends through !
thirty countries. She compared the
small Kunkle troop to the group of
21 years ago, March 12,
gathered at the home of Juliette Low
and founded the Girl Scouts of Ameri-
ca. R
Mrs. F. U. Zimmermar
camp activities for Daj
Council, gave an interi ting talk on
the Girl Scout camp. Mos. A. S. Cul-
bert, chairman ‘of Dall;.s Girl Scout
Council, welcomed the ne.s troop into
the Dallas Council.
Readings were given by Rohannah |
Shoemaker and Eleanor Kunkle.
freshments were served.
Present: Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Al-
bert Kunkle, Mrs. F, P, Kunkle, Mrs.
J. H. Shoemaker, Mrs. W .H. Nulton,
Mrs. Olin Kunkle, Mrs. A. S. Culbert,
Mrs. F, U. Zimmerman, Mrs. A. G.
Eddinger, Miss Marion Gruver, Mrs.
Forrest Kunkle, Emily Nulton, Doris
Hess, Eleanor ‘Sayre, Frances Sayre,
Martha Kunkle, Rohanna Shoemaker
and Eleanor Kunkle,
OPERETTA BIG SUCCESS
Dallas Borough High School Glee
Club presented the operetta “Eeny-
Meeny-Miney-Mo” last Thursday night
in the high school auditorium to a
comfortably filled house. The high
school should be complimented for
such a fine presentation, not only on
account of the high acter of the
entertainment but becat SX -
ceptional educative wv: u-
dents. We are glad re
ability of our studei: a-
veloped.
The operetta was ‘«
Re-
SS
as
,ston
furnished by the comin.
of Dallas Borough an
Township.
The following is the cast:
Virginia, Lee, Lola Pittman;
celes Penn, Hope Roberts; Elizabeth
Rannel, Madge Space; Madge Cross,
Ruth Him;
Miss rundy,
ammy, Harold
Johnston;
Velle; Maid,
Eny-Meeny-Miney
Fedor, Millicent
Rustine, Mary Wal:
Theta Mead, Margare
Helen = Himmler, KE:
Dorothy Verfaillie, Dor
phia, Fromsic, Glady
Nancy Griffith.
Enjoy i
E anor Machell;
Habblett; Ms. Lair,
Bob, Joseph La-
Charlotte Monk.
Mo Chorus, Mary
Beatrice
7 Shindel,
va Culp,
Murphy,
erts, So-
schoonover,
ng
Much interest was shown
meeting held last Friday,
and Sunday evenings in the Outlet
Bible Tabernacle. The party of four
young people from the Practical Bible
Training School of Binghamton, New
York consisting of Mr. Ralph Vos-
burgh, Mr. Lawrence Angst and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Boyce were glad to
meet with such a wonderful response
from the people and are looking for-
ward to a time in the near future
in the
‘Saturday,
when they can be with us again.
clever |
unty, and there |
the |
narge of |
sirl Scout |
Mer- |
Isabel Arms, Lois Gregory; |
Many Will Visit
Wild Life Exhibit
Local Sportsmen And Nature
Lovers Plan To See Ex-
hibit At Wilkes-Barre
Many members of the local camp of
United Sportsmen as well as school
(children and others interested in wild
!life are planning to visit the exhibition
|of wild life to be given next week by
'the State Game Commission in the old
Wilkes-Barre Armory.
This year, the Board of Game Com-
missioners, working in conjunction
with various sportsmen’s organizations
throughout the state, have prepared
an unusual educational program — one
that surpasses anything they have so
far attempted.
Wilkes-Barre, through the courtesy
of the United Sportsmen of Pennsyl-
vainia. co-sponsoring the program, is
fortunate in being chosen as one of
[the initial show-places for this Rftracs
‘tion.
In Natural Surrounding
Large groups of live wild birds and
animals, all artistically displayed in
their natural habitat, will form one
of the greatest environmental exhi-
[bits ever displayed in Pennsylvania
las this splendid attraction opens in
{the Old Ar mory building, South Main
| Street, at 1:00 o'clock P. M., Wednés-
[gay March 15th. . The exhibit wil be
{open daily from 10:00 A. M, to 10:30
|P. M. It will close Saturday at 11:30
P.M. 4 ; ’
l. Made up of several exceptionally
large and rather unique environmen-
[tal settings, with running water for
[the beavers and ducks, the entire ex-
‘hibit will appeal to young and old
lalike. In addition to the main groups
fare numerous smaller though equally
|interesting ones of bear -cubs, wild
cats, foxes, squirrels, racoons, porcu-
pines and other animals, and several
interesting displays of various species
lof pheasants. Other surprises also will
be in tore. Admission is free.
With few exceptions, the. birds and
{animals have unusual histories. Some
of them have been found while quite
young by Game Refuge Keepers or
Game -Protectors and reared on the
bottle. Others, many of them mature;
were trapped specifically for Gspiay
purposes,
In conjunction with the environmen-
tal exhibit, the Game Commission will
present every evening at 9:00 o'clock
one of 'its educational lecturers in a
talk on the activities of that depart-
ment. The talk will be illustrated
with motion pictures.
Bverybody is invited. Children
should be accompanied by an adult
person for safety reasons.
There will
|i fit and fly casting by noted experts
ana it will be well worth the trip to
!see this wonderful sportsmen’s show.
| People of this section will not have an
opportunity for several years to see
this exhibition again, as it will be
booked solidly throughout the Com-
imonwealth for the next several years.
Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding
| Mr... and Mrs. /Adam Stock
Entertain With Open
House and Reunion
J i
Mr. and Mrs./ Adam Stock of 'Shav-
er Avenue, Shaverte®n, observed their
fiftieth wedding anniversary Saturday
with an open house and a family din-
ner party on Sunday. ;
‘Mrs. Stock, a native of Newport
Township will reach her 72nd birth-
day anniversary in ‘August. Mr. Stock
will bé 71 in July. He is a native of
Forty Fort. Mr. Stock spent 32 year
farming at Carverton. Prior to moving
on the farm Mr, Stock was an em-
ploye of Pettebone colliery for 13
years. i
Rev. Mr. Hill who was then min-
ister at the old Methodist Episcopal
Church in the Forty Fort cemetery was
the officiating clergyman at the wed-
ding which took place in Nanticoke.
The union was blessed / with seven
[are Mae Stock who is
pital at Coatesville;
the Cadillac Motor Company factory
in Detroit; Karl, interior. decorator
and painter of Trucksyille; Grover C.,
who is living at .the Stock farm at |
home.
Roy who is with
Dairymen To Meet
Dairymen of Dallas township are In-
[vited to attend a meeting in Kunkle
iGrange Hall on Monday, March 13 to |
arrange plans for the annual tuber-
culin test of Dallas township herds.
All dairymen are invited.
—
CENTREMORELAND M. E. CHURCH
Sunday will be the second Sunday of
the Lenten Challenge program and will
|be observed as the challenge of the
Home and Family Day. The order of
services is as follows: Sunday School
at Centermoreland at 10.00 A. DM.
Preaching service at De Muns at 11:00,
Lockville at 3:00 P. M. and at Cen-
termoreland at 7:45.
On ‘Sunday, March 19, there will be
dedicated in the Centermoreland
church a fine illuminated cross in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Wildrick, Dr. Lott will give the dedi-
catory address. In the afternoon the
fourth quarterly conference will be
held in the Lockville church with Dr.
Lott presiding. The evening ‘service
will be devoted to the cross.
also be exhibitions of |
childreny six of whom are living. They |
in charge of |
a. mental ward at the Veterans Hos-
Six Nocal School
In One
Grange Will Hold
Wyoming County Groups
To Meet At
Carverton
Pomona Grange No. 44, of Upper
Luzerne and lower Wyoming Counties
will meet with Mountain Grange, at
Carverton, on Saturday, March 11th,
for an all-day and evening session.
The morning session' will begin
promptly at ten o'clock with Pomona
Master, A. W. Rice presiding. After
an hour of business session, George W.
Schuler, past overseer of State Grange
will install newly elected officers “of
Pomono No. 44.
A recess of one and one-half hours
will be called for dinner. At one-
thirty the Pomona members of Sul-
livan County will give literary pro-
gram. During this session, the /Po-
mona Master of Sullivan County will
present the Traveling Gavel, to' the
Pomona Master of Upper Luzerne and
lower Wyoming Counties, Supper will
be served during the afternoon recess.
At eight o'clock the degree team of
the subordinate grange of Muhlen-
burg, No. 1707 will confer the fifth de-
gree on a class of candidates.
Master, A. W. Rice; Secretary, Clark
Hildebrant; Lecturer, Herbert Bron-
son. \
Local Bank
Opens Today
Will Co-operate In Every
Way Possible To Assist
Customers And Fed-
efal Government” :
W. B. i cashier First National
Bank of Dallas, announced last night
that the bank will be open this morn-
ing to carry on business, as outlined
by President Roosevelt yesterday after
the meeting of the special session of
Congress.
First National Bank will co- ‘operate
with the other banks of the country
to carry out the spirit as well as the
letter of the Federal regulations.
Commenting on the National and
|State bank holiday, Mr. Jeter said
the local bank would not have closed
on Monday had not ‘the order been
mandatory.
Three Wild Cats Killed
During the month of January boun-
ties allowed for predatory animals
killed in Luzerne county amounted to
$911. The bounties were paid on. the
following animals killed; three wild-
cats, seventy-three gray foxes, five
hundred and seventy-four weasels.
Only five other counties in the State
exceeded Luzerne in the value of
bounties received. They were, Brad-
ford, $1,007; Columbia, $1,120; Elk,
$959.
With the exception of Somerset
county, Luzerne led the State in the
number of wild cats killed. The wild
sections of the county in the vicinity
of Kitchen Creek and the rugged
mountainous “section along Bowman's
Creek as well as some of the sections
of the Pocono mountains accounts for
these animals in Luzerne county.
—t—————— .
Chicken Supper
Junior and Senior classes of Dallas
township high school will hold a
chicken supper Wednesday evening,
March 22, at the East Dallas M. E.
church. Entertainment will be provi-
ded. Tickets are; adults 40c; chil-
dren 25c. Everybody is welcome.
‘MAKE LONG TRIP
IN AUSTIN CAR
|
The following item from the March
|2, issue of the Danbury Review of
Danbury, Iowa is of considerable lo-
cal interest. Both Mr. Frear and Mr.
[Newberry are well known locally.
| D. E. Frear and Severn Newberry
of (Noxen, Penn., arrived last Wed-
Inesday to visit Mr. Frear’s brother,
| Dr. Frear, in the home of the latter's
Mrs. W. Ef Schuyler and |
| daughter,
|family., Mr. Frear is not a stranger
[to our people having come here once |
ja year to visit his brother and the
|Schuy ler family. He drives a Pack-
{ard eight but made the trip here w ith
Severn Newberry in an Austin car
which has been a source of much at-
tention since its arrival in Danbury.
Mr. Frear and Mr. Newberry left
their home town of Noxen . at eight
o'clock Sunday morning arriving here
at five o'clock Wednesday morning
covering the 1600 miles in the four
days averaging over 400 miles a day
on some. of the days. The Austin
Javeraged fifty miles to the gallon of
gas and no tire trouble was experi-
enced. The cost of the gas was be-
tween $3.00 and $4.00 and Mr. Frear
figures the entire trip expense was
made at a cost of less than $10.00 for
two persons. They traveled to Pitts-
burg where they hit the Lincoln high-
way and made it to Denison before
taking any other road. Mr. Frear and
Mr. Newberry are enjoying their stay
here and the little Austin appears
ready to go places whenever called
upon. — Danbury, (Towa).
All-Day Sessions
Upper Luzerne and Lower
In County Recently
$938; Somerset, $1,107; Westmoreland,
Districts
Is State’s New Plan
‘Proposed School Legislation
Will Cut County Districts
From Seventy-three To
Thirty-four
DIRECTORS OPPOSED
The larger unit of public school ad-
ministration, designed to give a
greater degree of local control and
efficiency in school affairs
new idea in Pennsylvania. It has
been considered by schoolmen and
others for more than twenty years,
and is being presented for approval
before the State Tegislature. TG?
Under thé proposed plan Luzurne
County will have thirty-four school
tricts ‘as it now has.
lows;
IT. Dallas Boro
Dallas Twp.
Franklin Twp.
Kingston Twp.
Lake Twp.
Lehman Twp.
Total
1,188 -
1,829
561
3, 434
1.277 2
1,283
9,672
when Doctor Nathan C. Schaeffer,
then State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and the State Education
Association appointed a committee of
twelve. A year later this group re-
school unit to the limits of
county where feasible.”
the plan were discussed at education-
al meetings but no definite action was
taken until the State Commission was
appointed in 1931 by Dr. James ‘N.
Rule, Superintendent of Public In-
struction, and a larger unit com-
study. This group, headed by Dr.
J. Linwood Eisenberg,
the State Teachers College at Slip-
pery Rock, considered every angle.
They found eleven states with the
complete county-wide unit,” one with
{a semi-county unit,
optional county unit pians. In ié=
cent years the larger unit plan has
been recommended in fourteen other
states, including New York and New
Jersey. :
| Last November, at the State Ed-
acation Congress in Harrisburg, after
eighteen month's of study, the com-
mission’s larger unit committee re-
school districts under 1000 population
be merged as the first step towards
the larger unit.
Other results
Commission's
of the Educational
findings were made
available to the joint legislative com-
mittee established by the 1931 Legis-'
lature for recodification of the school
laws, and to the office of the Attor-
drafted. The commission found that
the larger unit would be advisable for
(Contineud on Page 4.)
No Scarlet Fever
Reported In Dallas
Kingston Township Has
Three Cases — Wilkes-
Barre Has One Death
This Week
‘While there is considerable concern
among parents for the health of their
children, there seems to be no
fear of a Scarlet Fever epidemic
this region. =
At present there are
{Dallas borough,
no cases in
One case which was
lnder quarentine last week, is no long-
under quarantine, Apparently there
was some error in the first diagnosis
{of the case which upon later inves-
[tigation proved not to be scarlet fev=
‘er.
Kingston township apparently less
| fortunate than Dallas.
|are reported in that township. For
[the most part these cases are light.
At a recent meeting Kingston town-
ship school directors outlined a course
of procedure to prevent the
of the desease among students.
days or more is allowed to return
without first presenting a physician's
certificate showing that the child is
in good health.
Early this week, Dallas
Parent-Teacher Association had hand-
bills distributed to all children of the
necessity of care both at school and
at home in the prevention of spread
of the disease, and also calling atten-
tion to the seripusness of Scarlet
Fever and its after effects.”
Scarlet Fever ,where it does exist,
lighter than that of other years.
death was, however, reported this
week in Wilkes-Barre. ;
am fa
No Oe
is of
especial interest locally and is not a
districts instead of seventy-three dis-
District Num-
ber Two, comprising the Back Moun-
tain region will be made up as fol-
First studies were started in 1913;
commended adoption of the larger
the:
For two decades various phases of
mittee delegated to make a special
and four with
commended that Pennsylvania's 1200"
ney General where the new code was
real -
in
Three cases
spread ;
he
child who has been out of school three
local schools calling attention to the
as in Wyoming Valley, appears to be
One
in the proposed new School Code now z
President of 2 :
borough 3