{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, June 22, 1933, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-06-22/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-06-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-06-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-06-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
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Y, 'i‘H=U'RSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 5c A CoPY—..—/$1.j5o»A YEAR Merchants. and Citizens _ Requested to Decorate Commencement Exercises Receives Stiff j Sentence for Molesting» Woman on Bridge ‘Tuesday evening will mat~k. one of the most important events in the ‘history of many of our young ‘folk, when they make their final appearance as students of our educational system, and xfeceive the diplol-. mas that set the seal on the close of chi=ldhoodfs earliest ambition. ’ faire not expected during the close ‘comrudeship of High school. days, The competition is ‘keener: the spirit of youth does not ‘hold the zest; the various fra- ternities offer different aims. in fact, in college they will find is a new woxjld, but well worth exploration. . -One ‘of the most importam; features of the Monday icont‘ger- ence of “Prosperity Day\ dele- gates was the matter of deco rations for the Fourth of July. Although a_ committee was named to see, merchants a pub- lic .appea;li was’ ordered made to the merchants and citizens. not only along the line of nnarich, but also those on ‘the side streets to decorate the business houses and homes on -the Fourth, jump, basketball throw, softy ball -throw and the shuttle re-p lay. Boys——6_0-yard‘ dash. -runn ning high jump, standing; ‘broad jump. softball thi-.ow,§ circling bases and the shuttle relay. In addition to the school’ pro—. gram stunts, vextemporaneous races, etc., will ‘be arraiiged‘ for the benefit of the public. These to be in picnic style, un-o limited‘ as to weight, ‘age, or’ other requirements. Each win-j ner to -receive a prize. «Final, preparations were made 'I‘h»ursday afternoon forj the formation of line of march‘ and it was decided to form the riig-ht of line on Steelawanna‘ Avenue and other divisions to form on Wasson, Gates and Si-' mon Avenues. The right of line to pass over Kane to Turn- pike and each division to fall in rear as their street is reach- ed. The parale to continue along the Turnpike to Ridge Road to South Park to Stadium. Orders were issued for the gathering of all school athletes at Wilson school. /RELIEE :INVl-is1'*ljGA'lfoa CHARGED WITH ABUSE -John -Ross, colored, narrow. ly escaped lynching at the. hands 0 fahout 100* angry citi- zens late Monday following an assault upon a woman on the Ridge Road bridge. That Lieut. Joseph Raiman happened upon the scene at the time of the assault was all that rxaved Ross from the crowd armed with clugbs and stones, that followed his trail, Claiming that signatures on? a .petition containing 21 names of residents of the Bethlehem }?ark- district had been forged, Er-n_est_ Cole director of the local Welfare Bureau, d»is~ missed charges against Francis Eagan an investigator- the Bureau filed by Albert Cavalli, 43 Jackson street, whose name headed the list of petitioners asking for Eag.a~n‘sr removal on charges of mis- treatment, These young folk are eleav-7 ing behind associations which continued all through the low- er grades, to the grammar grades, and the four years of preparation» for their life’s work which finds its culmin~ ation in our High schools. Some will continue their education in Normal schools, Colleges and Universities, where they will make new as-. sociates, form new friendships and an advnaced outlook on life’s problems at large. But, even though they are st-ill a part of the American educational system they will find that the contacts they make cannot compare with the companionships formed during their progress through the var- ious grades, yes, and the past four years especially. Passing from our great pub- iic school system they will find a -new environment, Gov- erned more by cliques, both socially and in athletics, which calls for a finesse and savoir Those who cannot enter col-. lege but who will become a_ cog in our vast commercial system will often -look, with «longing, to the then dreary (‘.’) days of English 1, 2 or 3, Latin and Geometry, that seemed such a drudge during the past four years. In fact, all this glorious youth whose shining faces will ‘reflect the pardonable pride of kin- folk and and friends are leav- ing behind the brightest days of life; “School days, school days, good old golden rule days,\ Let us all unite in wi_shi__ng not only those who are now passing thru the portals sup~ ported by the little red school house on one side and Ameri- can ideals on the other--for the last time-—God speed in the voyage through life, but also give a greeting to the bright younsters who will fol- low the glorious class of '33 Lackawanna High School. HIGH SCHOOL Raiman was crossing the (bridge about 11:30 Monday night when he heard a». woman scream and. upon investigation. he found that Mrs. Josephine Muszalski, 1110 Date street, had been accosted by the negro wh or-an when she screamd. Spirited discussion was ‘started when Glevelando Crosby President of the Chamber of Commerce suggested. that the- parade be headed by the Board of Trade Chamber of Commerce and Butchers’ and Grocers Association. Cavalli alleged Eagan mis-. abused his authority in investi- gatng his case and that he was forced to go through past winter without an overcoat, Cavalli. also alleged that he was denied admission to Cole's o when he sought to enter formal complaint against Mr. Eagan. In a statement upon the case, Wednesday, Mr. Cole declared that Cavalli ha] receved aid in excess of his budget, an! that he had found that several sig- natures on the petition had been forged, upon oral ques- tioning of some of those signa- tures were attached to the petition. The Lieutenant immediately bean search for the culprit. accompanied by ‘a posse of about 100 indign citizens. Chairman Hegedus stated that the Board of Trade did not feel they would like to lead as all organizations of the city were their guests, in a way. and thought that the plan of the American Legion in the Memorial Building parade of closing the line of march more appropriate. Mr. Crosby, however, con-, tended that this was a ‘business mens parade and, as such, the associations he mentioned should be at the head. Members of the conference were quick to take issue with Mr. Crosby and it was finally decided to draw for the ‘honor of heading the parade, Through various organiz- ations have signified their in~ tention to take part in the amusement of the crowds at the Stadium it is hoped that a full report can be obtained from all affiliated bodies at the meeting next Monday eve- ning. A special meeting of the —marshal’s committee was eajll-V ed at 3 o'clock Thursday to formulate plans for the forma- tion of the parade, Mr. Tarquino, representing some of the Italian societies suggested that a very large portrait of President Roose-. velt be painted and carried at the head of the parade but could find no second to his mo- ton. In fact, he brought down upon himself considerable vcensure. . Ross was finally run to earth in the field at the end of Kossuth street and it was only with difficuty that Raiman re- strained other searchers from taking the law into their own hands and succeeded in bring- ing Boss to headquarters where he was identified by Mrs, Muszalski. > The parade will form at 9 o’cloc.k ready to move promptly at 10 o'clock, a When arraigned before Judge Pillion, Tuesday morn- ing, Ross received the stiffeat sentence pronounced by the judge since his occupation of the bench when his honor pro- nounced one year in the peni- tentiary and $250 fine or an-, alternative of one day addition. al for each dollar in lieu of payment of fine. Supervisor Robert M. Avery was apponted marshal of the parade and h ewill name his aides at a later date. 0.. L. V. .ACA.DE-MY BANQUET JUNE 26 LIBRARY OFFERS VACATION LIBRARIE Graduation March Pomp 8; Circumstance. The annual banquet of Our Lady of Victory Academy Alumni Association, in honor of the graduating class will be neld Monday evening June 26, at Alhambra-on-the-Lake. James Fennie, newly elected president of the association, and Edward F. Smith are co- chairmen of the program. Reservationsmay be mau,e.- with Raymonl Gibbons, chairmlg of reservations committee. Star Spangled Banner For the summer months, the Friendship Branch of the Lackawanng Public Library (located in the Friendship House, 527 Ridge road) will be open Mondays and Thurs- days from 3 to 6 and 7 to_ 9p. m’. ~''- ''~ Audience Schubert High School Orchestra Miss Margaret Twist, Director In commending the police on the quick arrest. the judge ur- ged that all aide-door and box car tourists be picked up u soon as they entered the city. -“We have too many unem- ployed of our own to look :2: ter, “he said, \without cam; for the off scourings of gtlgpg. communities,\ .;, 5 \(t Salutatory Lincoln American Essay Vocal Selections- Henry Nichols Anne Corcoron -' v,. Ex-.. .- T The r!.I-i_r..:.1ib.re,I:.v..,Js even‘ daily [except \éSundn;yb; « and Books may be returned end drawn from either the main library or the branch in unlim- ited numbers for the summer months, ' -Q, My, Heutt at thy Sweet Vail ‘Saint Sucre ._ The Bend of the River Edwards ~ ._ Miss Eleanoxj Anderson _ . , ..~ Class Essay Virginia Czerniojenaki Class 0|-ation Nicholu Szabo Boys Glee Club Alma Mater Kentucky Babe Valedictory Justina Christiano Address to Graduates Clifford E, Orr, A. 8. Alumni Secreta_.ry-—Hobast College At a meeting held in the Academy the following of cars were elected for the en- suing year: President James Fennie, who succeeds Edward F‘. Smith, who was nat a candi- date; vice-president, William Sweeney; secretary, Jane King. treasurer, Elinor V. Carroll, who was re-elected. PROSPEROUS DAYS DAWN FOR LACKAWANNA Vacation libraries may be borrowed by those wishing to take a collection of books to the beach or traveling with them on their journeys. Ar» rangements can be made to keep books either four or six weeks by application at the main library. Summertime is a good time to catch up on reading, be- cause your favorite authors are more likely to be on the shelves than in winter when people are confined to their homes due to inclemnt weather, With one blast furnace in op~ eration and another ready to be blown in, the outlook for beter times in Lackawanna in better than at anytime in the past four years. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Valentine T. Drzewichi, Member Board of Education Mr. Nicholas J. Eagan, President of Board of Education INVESTIGATORS BEST FIRE DEPARTMENT The plant is now operating twelve open hearth furnaces and as soon as the new blast furnace is operating more will be added to those now in oper- ation. -- . 3.’, Representatives of the American Legion, Mr. Wilson. «of the Colored Civic group and others condemming such dis- play. It being a Fourth of Juy parade it was felt that no zperson ahould be honored and that the Amercan flag, symbol -of United Independence, ‘should alone head the proces- .s1on. Presentation of Class Awards, Mr. Leo A. Joyce Principal of Lackawanna High School America .._...._....,....,...._....-.-_....- .. Audience Wednesday afternoon at the Lackawanna Stadium the T. E. R. A. Investigators defeated the strong softball team of the Lackawamna Fire Department. The Firemen kept the lead un- til t,:h.e_ eight inning \vh,.en the Investigators smothered the opposition with a barrage of hits, netting eight runs and giv- ing the T. E. R. A. men a com- fortnble lead, s -‘.3 While employment officials of the plant will not admit it, there are well founded rumors that some men who could ob= tain jobs, are better satisfied with the pampering care of the Welfare deparment and will not even try to work, ,l—~--*7‘ Director Cole of the State Welfare in Lackawanna prom- ized a full investigation of these rumors. Mr. Cole denied any knowledge of the report that several workers walked out of the plant last week. Plant officials, it is under- stool, have promised to notify the department of any cases where men refuse to work, that come to their attention, Complaint was made Thurs- day to the Count! Welfare Board that men had been in.- ported from out of town to work in the Lackawanna plant but the plant ot claimed that these men were skilled sheet mill workers, impossible to get here. -I u...‘ Senior Class (Iii. Alguire, Kenneth George Marich, Mildred Patrica Antos, Henry Walter Maruska, Andrew.‘ Joseph Bajorek, Balblna Teresa Mniieh, Mary Dolores Balbierz, Jerome John Mollose, Helen Ann Banis, Edward Charles McGuire, Mary Margaret m¢l'llt.,Sophie Lucille Miller, Norbert Alvin Brost-ko, Irene Moran, Raymond James Burganowski, John P, Morgan, 'l‘h_e_resu Joan Castro, Porfirio Joseph Neeb, Mae Minerva Chloda, Frank Louis‘ Nichols, Henry Hall Christiano, Justina Anthony Ogarek, John Chester Coreoran Anne Marie 0'Mara, Julia Marie Craig, Loretta Mary Pacillo, Edmund Albert Clwlykus, John Andrew Padden, Catherine Virginia Czerniojevuld, Virginia 31. Palmerton, Harold Lee Dabkowskl, Wands Rose Piolenha, John Henry D'Amleo, John Anthony Pillieh, Mary Elizabeth D_ePIIqInle. Miehul T. Plavljanich, Helen DiMillo, Ida Elisabeth Potion. Joseph John Donowick, Helen Florenct R-Imbillop Dominik Dzleehclars, ate hanla E. Rebl. Frances Carolyn Ernl, Albert Wallace Ron, Louis Fadalo, Louis John Romanowskl Otto Adolf I-‘ierle, Amos V. ‘ Ryan, Helen Katherine Filiplnk, Jos$h Edward Rybicki. Téd Aflhllr Erndrilrson, alter John Sariclr. George Jose Friend, Fnnlrlln Hrenry Schwartzott, Ruth arie Frieso, Elvira Marie Seaman, Gertrude Philene Galanti, Ralph James Seginu, Louis Jerome Bawlsk Albert Anthony Selreres, Gizela Anne Gerstung Carlton John Sharkey, Margaret: Anne Gonsiorelr, Marion 8. Sieminskn, Adeline Gordon, Jessie Dorls Sobola, Stephen Ignatius Gullo, Louise M. Staresinic, Anna Mary HIJ» Walter Aloysius Smjanovirh, Mar Ann Hazen, Harold Engenl: Strasser, Frank Joseph Hefner, Edward Earnest Strobeck, Stanley Thomas Hein, Gladys Mildred Strobeck, stephania Dolores Hetty, Steve Paul Surowiecka, Bernice Leone Hoepfinger, Gertrude Szabo, Nicholas Julius Hooper, Myra E. Srczygiel, Frank Joseph Hotchkiss, Ruth Vivian Szelewsna, Jennie Marie Jablonski, Thaddeus Edmund Tadirh, Stepnen John Jackson, Gerard Abraham Tarlma, Soyhie Jaworsni, Thaddeus Walter 'I';urDer, Edna ‘Mae Johnson, Vermund Urban, Halter Aloysihs Johston, Rutflr Agnes Warning, William Arthur Kane, John James Wasson, Jane Elizabeth Kearney, Kathlyn Elizabeth Wcislo, Walter Michael Kosanovich, Nicholas R. Weaver, Roberta Louise Knczka, Emily Veronica Wizner, Helen Angeline ‘Kuzniarski, Elidabeth Wrig'l1t,, William Lis, Anna Marie , Zelazna, Louise Frances Marhina, Margaret Zoyhofski, Bertha Margaret Mann, Fred John _ Zsiros, Michael (Continued on page three) In closing the meeting Chair- man Hegedus again stressed the importance of suitable -decoration of the buildings and displays of the national -emblem on -the Fourth of July. The sports program as sub- mitted by Del Fisher, athletic director of the Schools. «chairman of sports committee has announced the following rules for the school contests son Lthe ZFourth: Contestants -“llldu he ‘in uniform and on the field -ready to start the pro.- gram immediately following -the parade. List of entrants in each event shall be in the hands of Mr. Fisher not later than Saturday, July 1. Two entrants allowed in each event :from any one school, No con- testant allowed to participate in more than two events, ex- -cept relay races. A cup will be awarded the school gaining the greatest number of points, Individual ‘prizes to winners in each event. Scoring schedule: First_ 6 poiflts, second 3 points; third 2 points, fourth 1 point, Indications are that at least 300 pupils will be entered from following schools in the track and field program: NICK THOMAS HEADS ITALIAN FEDERATIIN Ofiicers of the recently or- ganized Federation of Italian Societies were announced Sat- urday. The officials being se- lected by'the Board of Direc- tors of the Federation which is composed of three represen- tatives from each of the socie- ties affiliated with the Feder- atlon. The new leaders are: Nicho- las J. Thomas, chairman, Stu club; Anthony Zaccaria, .vice chairman, Lake Erie Co-oper- ative society; Ferdinand Cut- tuzzi, secretary, Roman Inde- pendents; Ettore Spadone, treasurer, Italian Social club, and Angelo Monaco, marshal of hall, Italian-American Citi- zens’ club. Basttiv, Langan and Rayeur starre for the Investigators; Ruby’, Qchweigler and Cesjaw- ski were best for the Firemen. The '1‘. E. R. A, Investigators have defeated the City Fire- men and Policemen and now issue a challenge to the Public Works Department, McDONALD TO LEAD KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS At a recent meeting of Lackawanna Council, 2243, Knights of Columbus, the fol- lowing were selected to lead the destinies of the fraternity for the ensuing term: William H. McDonald, grand knight; Dennis P. Kane Jr., chancellor; Arthur J. Gib. bons, treasurer; Frank Machi- na, warden; James J. Shea advocate; Edward O'Hara, re- cording secretary; Andrew Merrick, inside guard; Law- rence Roche, outside guard; Eugene Haney, -trustee. DR. CULKOWSKI 1'0 HAVE PART IN PROGRAM EZEEIEIE Health officer Dr. Anthony S. Culkowski, has an import: ant part in the conference of Health Officers of Communi- ties of 10,000 and over at Al- bany: on June 27, according to the program issued by the State Department of Health. Dr. Culkowski being schedu- led to lead discusson on “Ma- ternity, Infancy and Child Hy- giene}? one of the most im- portant subjects on the pro- gram, and one which the medi- cal profession is constantly teaming to improve. Lieut, Charles Curtin of the traffic squad has issued the following warning to motorists: Now that school Vacation is here, drivers must be more careful. There will be in- creased driving hazards caused by thou_sa,nds of children at play. Motorists are advised that all traffic law will be strictly iniorced to safeguard these children. “Waste a minute and save a life.\ 1.19 ‘ CAMP Tl-WA»-YA-»EE TO OPEN JULY 10 Wilson, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Waéhington, Bethlehem Park, Franklin, St. John's Protectory, St. Barbara's St. Hyucinth's, St. Charles and St. Michael's. The program follows: Girls.» -—50ayard dash, running high Camp Ti-Wa.-Y,a~.E‘~,e of the Erie County Boy Scouts to operate this season from July '10th to August 19th on Three Valley Nature Reserve out in the Holland‘ hills, is looking Continued on page two).
