{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, July 13, 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/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
‘ H H I..- _ ,5 _y.. ' ' .r..~ .r:~.‘. .*.;v..,',. -,.'..'=‘-' “':—'v.“\ ’ '.. ~ .,,- ...+.. .._...---~-,-',:,'',‘ ‘ .' - .1;:;j}:;;fi.;;;.;,¢;,:.g$gv;¢:;:~:;s~a§r?:>::rr7rim’::rr*::21t....‘. . 3’ V ~,:.:_-,.,q'.,;1.,2.,' ‘ 1”}. ~ ~ ~.. Fa»- Ulgvrvl-é1‘ . — . w\ . . 1 . r-591:‘ £11 BE . PU-ELIE Li8ffA UGIKAWANNA PUBLIC .Ll‘:RAB> 4. ‘A -c A‘ ~.- '.‘w;A.-'1. ! L\ '- J'.*\!c‘.‘.‘F I*‘3:‘\. f‘r«-.:.1r.,».-2 v:«‘~ A '.?'\z' '5, 1'4 .4‘.Lf\ - -~-1:: ‘~.~-:-.-.-n.<-4.«~~u~.u- v , , . A ‘I Q ‘l I: ‘i . \ » ' V.. : - a a‘ l‘ . ' I .' ‘ . T \ 1“: ’; \lg; I - \ “ ' 7 Q ' K‘ . ‘ I n. ’ — V . .‘ ‘ . . ‘ N i ‘A ‘ ‘ -. /: _ ' \ . 1 I . ..... _ .,n~_.:.-a.~.-s‘--.:_..:, ~:~,.4.-;-_u ..oe. VOLUME TWO}—-N‘UMBER 42 LACKAWANNA, N. Y,\ THURSDAY, JULY 13, .1938 5c A COPY—-‘$1.50 A YEAR .~ncrease— ‘Callgad for In -School Budget x. or c. om‘.-ma saw I-‘OR .o.:uc:us1~ at hisplay of Wealth Shocks Policemen World’: Fair Crowds Find Restfui Spots K -Luckawanna Council 2248,? Knights of Columbus announce that the annual outing will .be;‘ -held on Sunday, August 6, at the Hamburg -Fair grounds. Michael Hughes, general? chairman, has appointed Nich-V olas lSpe,i-dutti. Vice chairman; {Ralph -Cawley, secretary and Christopher Curtain, treasurer,‘ He ‘has also called 9. special’ -committee meeting -at the K. of C. club rooms Iorsaturday, July 15, at 7:30 P. M. The ;prcgra.:r.. as contenpia- ted by the .arrangements com-~‘ inittees, will include a card party, races boxing and wrest-. ling exhibitions, softball game between leading teams in the_ district: exhibition golf shots, tug-of-war between teams of the Police and Fire depart- ments and other amusements. also transportation bus for those who do not care to drive. Tables wlil be available for families desiring to pack has- kets *for afternoon picnics in the grove. Invitations have been sent to various Councils in the dis- trict to participate in the outing., Taxpayers interested in the tenative Budget of thr Board of Education are «due for more discouraging news when the compare last year's :budget with the 1933-34 product. The amount» to ibe~1-aiaed this year being_V$397,«599..84 as against $3E3,’540;99, the 1932-33‘ bud- ge . While some of the increases are forced upon -the Board by additional‘ pupils in the High School and the necessity of em- ploying more teachers and added. equipment; also the re- duction in the amount of State aid, there‘ should be an e made to -lop down. some other items. Lieut. Joseph 'Sp‘ara and do- tective Peter J. O'Rourke and the police headquarters stat! received a mental shock Tues- day, following the arrest of James Petroff, 42, of 483 Lehigh Avenue, from which they have not yet recovered. The shock came when the police conducted the custo- mary search olf prisoners. Petroff, on being asked the questions to all prisoners, re- plied: “No, no money, no knife, no razor.” Pete scratched his. head and said: “-I think we better search him.” Petroff submitted after pro. test and the “dicks” nearly had heart failure when a roll of bills, large enough to choice a cow, was produced from the prisoner's pocket. When the roll was counted it amounted to $974. and another pocket divulged 15 cents in change. The prisoner explained that since losing money through a. bank failure, he had more con- fidence in -his pockets as guard- ians of his cash. “Get me a lawyer with some of that,\ he said as the money went into the headquarters safe. Petroff was booked on charges preferred by Teresa Sasfoe, 443 Lehigh Avenue, and Rose Miller, 497 Steela- wanna Avenue. One being for assault third degree, one for mischievous mischeif and the third was a statutory charge. Increases proposed include: Legal services, $2,000; salaries, $11,888; textbooks, $200; in- struction supplies, $300; ap- paratus, ,$»150; fuel, $1,000; light and power, $500; fumi- ture, $500; insurance, $5,100. The surplus -balance is $17,000 lower than last year and the State aid $12,500 less. Proposed savings are: Jani- tors’ salaries, $1,157; repairs, $100; health service, $400 ; an dit $50; and $3,'72.16 in debt service on Bond Issues Nos. 2‘ and 3. “BUSINESS IMPROVING IN LACKAWANNA\ One of the outstanding in- creases. for which there seems to be no adequate reason, is the increase of $6,100 for in- surance. If this is due to action. of the Board of Fire Under- writers (not brokers or local agents) it is time that the de- partment carry its own insuran- ce. There is a decided trend in business conditions in Lacks- wanna today according to the Lacknwanna Chamber of Com- merce, there is even improve- ment noticeeble from month § month according to figures com- piled by the Chnmber. _ _ _ Industry pnrhculerly is gun- inc with the mgjonty effector-i ice and plants ope:-‘n‘tin¢=between 60 and 76 per cent of full cup- acity, -the local merchants M retnilcra. Nllort increased busi- neupéinttigive credit to .th:_ tollovin¢itherw‘ve‘eh'=ef*July lth. It is natural that with condi- tions constantly improving the amount of single men and fam- ilies dependent on. relief are on the decline, in fact -the number of dependents have decreased by three hundred in one month. The outlook is good, perhaps within a few months there will not be a man in Lackawanna who will not have an income and means of supporting himself and family, at least we all look forward to that time. BOY SCOUTS CAMB OPENS Food Snow For Relief Garden Producers PASTOR HONORED BY CONGREGATION Camp Ti-Wu-Ya-‘Ea 11 the Erie County Boy Scout Council openeti last Monday morning, Jun; 10th, on Three Valley Na- ture Reserve, their 470 acre 01:31:31.) grounds out in the Holland A dinner in honor of their pastor, Reverend John Zuch was given by Holy Ghost Parish, at the church hall on Wilkesbarre Avenue, Friday, July 7. After serving mass in the morning the pastor was asked to come down to the church hall where a sur- prise awaited him. Upon his arrival there he found the entire congregation gathered to do honor to his ten years of most\ -faithful. service to his people in Lackawumna and Father.\ Zuch was presented with a gift of appreciation. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZI CLUB IN THIRD WARD -~4~ In order to award faithful {workers and induce a more in- ;tenae efforts in raisins produce on the farming plots being cul- tivated under the Supervision of the State Emergency Relief Administration. it is Trurnored -tliIt’the-\Ch‘amh£l'*o2;Go'mmers ce is planning for a huge food show, with prizes to successful competitors, as soon as crops in the gardens are ripe. A member of that organiz- ation, in speaking about the contest said: “This is first real community project offered to relieve deserving workmen and citizens in distress. As it of- fers not only food, but also la- bor to a number who were in need but did want charity. “Therefore, the Chamber of Commerce, as a community builder, feels that something should be done to award these toilers for the time and e they have expended in trying to help their families. Hence the food, or garden, show.” Plans now being considered by the Chamber call for the use of a large hall or vacant- store in which to hold the dis- play and show. Prizes for best kept plot; most intense cultivation articles of farm produce are being con- sidered at this time and as fast as details are completed fur- that information as to prizes and conditions will be publish- ed, providing present plans are carried out. In the matter of salaries, the people feel that the Board should carry out the policy of’ other departments ln the State} and nuke reductlozgs to com-; lp'en|nte«1o:~«tho»-added burden.” ‘~~ “ axnnen 0F\0lN_llAl. conrrnoz. lbr school oleetlon 1: Lltoney-. .l\lb.Q For school election and Litency clerk to Bond of Education There788' Scouts are mw~car- rylng on their program of Scout -craft in the seven Villages of the Camp; P ! Pine Tree. lnclians, Buccaneers, Fore- ‘ \\ Á - all Counselors have come to leadership from actual member- ship as Scouts in the Camp. Counselors are Dan Colley of Bhsdell, Fnanl: Beauais of 11-0- quois, Wesley Burr of Williams- ville. Allan Lyford, Afred Spooner and Meyer Hurevitz of East Aumra, Raymond Fadden of Noorwich, Hwand’ Seitz of Lancaster, Harlan Guile of North Tonawanda and Dr. John R. Kuhl of Washington, D. C. The dining mom is under the immediate supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Smith of North Tnawanda, and associated with her are Mrs. Mary Wulf and Mrs. Meri Szuromi. Chairman Hamid B. Brookins of the Camping Committee an- nounces that visitors will be welcome Saturday evening from 6 to 97:30 a_ndySund_ay afternoon from 2 until 5:30, the Camp op- erating n Standard Time. Democracy’s latest step to break that Republican strong. hold, the Third Ward, was the organization of a club in that section of the city. pfficera of the new group are: ‘President, Ray Bromley; !vice president, Joseph Kasper- ek; secretary, Cortland Krause, treasurer, Joseph Hunt; trus- tees, Patsy Vertilano, Daniel I-‘ahey, Chester Czosnyka and Joseph Kloc. Among the speakers were State Committee-man William H. McDonald, City leader John Hayden, Harold Girdlestone, organizer of the club, James Galligan, president of the Fourth Ward Democratic club, and Fred Robertson, campaign manager for the 1000 Demo- cratic Young Men of Erie county. Miss Anastasia Korolysyn, who instructed the children in their native tongue, was also presented with‘ a gift for her ef- forts throughout the school year. cm: salaries snperlnmn1lon\.'I and ‘Omen Expense Trunt Olflcon’ In Comm . ooo.oo 1,ooo.oo Clo‘:-k Logs 8orvIceg...... Spnodlng Tues lhkInxout'l‘nxWRoIl Telonhone.......... 5,500.00 2,000.00 300.00 . 300.00 . 550.00 Among those who helped to make the dinner a success were Mrs. Andrejchuk, Mrs. A. Bliscz Mrs. M. Boyko, Mrs. J. —Csway- kus, Mrs. H. Flak, Mrs. S. God- zzuk, Mrs. J. Hrabocsak, Mrs. A. Holynski, Mrs. Pauline Holyn- ski, Mrs. Hytlaichuk, Mrs. A. Huristna, Mrs. M. Hanitz, Mrs. J. Konciewicz, Mrs. Krivinska, Mrs. Kniehinecka, Mrs. P. Nay- da. Mrs. E. Mandiak, Mrs. G. Metelska, Mrs. S. Ribovich, Mrs. N. Ribovich. Mrs. Serawaga, Mrs. A. Smerka. Mrs, P. Sgmar- dak, Mrs. Olga Semardak, Mrs. O. Steckiw, Mrs. J. Slabak, Mrs. Rudich, Mrs. Winkowski. Printing 700.00 EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE Principals’ & Teachvn salaries clerk: to Principals 329,333.00 . 5,000.00 . 4,2oo.no Text Books HILL CABIN TO .HOI..D ANNUAL OUTING other Supplies used in Instruction Commencement Exercises & 5,9oo.oo Members of the Hill Cabin club,‘ South ParkAvenue, and guests wil hold their annual Stag outing at 0tt’s Grove, Abbott Road and City Line, on Siinday, July 30. Committees are Carl Reed, chairman, L. Walsh, E. Berger, J. Gallighan, Tom Joyce, Ber- nard Murphy, Mike Lally, Frank Eagan and Thomas Cusicka BOY SCOUTS ON INDUSTRY HIKE Exhibits . . . . Amcricanizavion . 200.00 $000.00 Boy Scouts from Blasdell and Lackawanna under the supervis- ion of James Guglietti scout committeman, had a very inter- esting industrial hike thru the Larkin Plant today, the boys were thoroughly explained all the process used in the making of soaps, and toilet prepar- ations; and carving of various products, making of clothing, furniture, etc. The boys from Troop 8 were as follow: Teddy Switala, Teddy Puasak, George Romyak, Rodney Juvett, William Dexter, Bob Cavanaugh, John Norton, Paul Norton, Arthur Leyda, Clar Schults, Salvatore Gueisio, John Fritz, Bob Fritz, Bob Green, Jack Odell, William Depam», Russel! Madison, Theodore Dexter; oth- er scouts on the hike were Robert Whippel and Walter .II)iut]'t'en of troop 26, Bethlehem arc. . Manual Ti-aiuing Part Time Equipment 700.00 expenses vs onajmn-‘ruon OF SCHOOL PLANT Salaries of Janitors at Cleaning Women . Fuel 28,375.00 12,000.00 1,600.00 4,000.00 Other members of the Camp- ing Committee are Edward-‘ D. King and Reed W. Cady of North Tonawanda, Dr. Herbert F. Barden of Snyder, Thomas R. Colley of Blasdell, Frank C. Densberger of Kenmore, Dudley A. Gaylord of North Collins, and Elbert Hubbard 11 of East Auroora. Light & Power . . . . . . Janitor Supplies & Expenses School Mechanic Kc . . cmr CLERK'S oufmc SET son AUGUST 16 2,600.00 The big political gab fest the City Clerk's outing is all set to go in the same old way, the same old place and the same old gang, thanks to some small committeemen who don't want wifie along. City Clerk Julius Bajorek announced that the affair had been set for August 16, early in the week and that it would be a stag affair with it round trip river ride to Grand Island. Julius promises that this years event will outdo all oth- ers, and from the good time he extenclocl last year there i: s.-very reason to lwlievo he will make good on August 15. Helper 4,000.00 EXPENSES OF MAINTENANCE OF PLANT Repair of Buildings Repair of Heat, Light & Plumbing Equipment .. 1,400.00 EXPENSE8 OF‘ AUXELMRY AGENCIES Library Books 400.00 THIRD WARD CITS TO PICNIC AT BLOSSOM 2,500.00 At the néxt meeting of the Third Ward Citizens and Tax: payers’ Association plans will be adopted for the annual pic- nic and outing of the organiz- ation, which will be held at -Blossom on Sunday, July 30. MADONNA -DELLA CARMEN WOMEN'S GOLF CLUB GARDEN PARTY PICNIC SUNDAY ealth Expense 400.00 Health service 6,20.00 Gymnasium Equipment Athletics . 100.00 1.000.00 Plans have been completed for the garden party of the Lackawzmna Women's Golf Club to be held on the lawn of Mrs. William McDonald, 2097 Abbott Road, Sunday, July 16. Bridge and pedro will be in play. with luncheon to follow. Members of Madonna della Carmen Society, the women's sodality of St. Anthony's church, will hold their annual picnic on the parish grounds, 674 lnglianl Avenue. Sunday, Games for the young folk and dancing. will be ‘features of the :lff£lil‘.. The committee follows: President Matthais E. Stanis- lawski, chairman, Chester Czonyka, Valentine Dadalak and Edward Brice. rnture 1,200.00 expsusgzs or nxzo ct-Mamas Audit 150.00 ln.aumn'ce ‘Taxes . . 9,600.00 ,2oo.oo ‘Coningency . . . . . . . . . .. 10,000.00 EXPENSES OF DEBT SERVICE Bond Issue NO. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . 42,354.21 Bond Issue NO. 3 72,957.60 BAIL RAISED IN ASSULT CASE The committee consists of Mrs, ML-Donald, Mrs. Nelson Milks, Rose T. Kovach, Helen R. Walsh. Mary V. Bonner, Helen '1‘. Kelly, Helen M. Tim- lin, (‘:1-thorine V. Bonner, Margaret M. l\IcNult_v, Eleanor R. Stawsky. The committee in charge consists of 1\‘I1's. Vincent Suf- foletto, chairman, Mrs. Anth- ony Amorosi, Mrs. (‘armola .\:Iarc~hutt.i. Mrs. A1es.<andrin:1 Sp.-1'd11t.o. Mr.~‘. R036 Dolngam) and 1\‘h's. Mary Ricci. DE.M0(‘R.\'.l‘I(‘ (‘Al\‘II’.\l,GN' ’l‘0 OPEN ON 23RD. Loss State Aid $570,099.91 $]17.500,00 Bail in the case .of Louis Ma- cakauja, 25, 522 Games Avenue was raised from $5,000 to $10,- 000 by Judge Pilliion, Monday. Macalcamja was arrested on a c1m1'g;e of assault upon Peter Jarcevich, 126 Gloenwood Ave- nue, who wng found lying in the gutter of Kane Street, and Ham- burg Turnpike last Satu1'day, in an unconcious condition. It is claimed Macakauja had an argument and Jarcevich was struck and knocked to the side- walk. This is one occasion_\vhe1'0 the Elc-plmant and the Dcm}-:01 unite in purfx-ct unity, each try- imr to (lope tlw ntho1\s ~'t.r;:to;:y and at the same p up their own slates. ' $422,599 S-1 Rmluced by Surplus Balance 1,n,.nnn.,no .~\ocm.'ding‘ to 1m-ml'w1's of the I«‘i1'.-t Wanl Denmurmtic club. the second annual p’L'!1l(' of‘ that or- g‘5.1n,z;l1“i011 cm .\‘un.rlay, July 23, on the l'l<rim1ian_ (‘vhLn'ch grnunds will mark the opening‘ of the Demut-1‘ati.c C‘zm1pz1ign- in L£1.Cl\'El\\'ZlllT1¢’1. All pally affilia- tes have been im'i1.ed as ell as all leaders of the party. $‘L12_59‘.) Q4 Emplnyomr. Contribution to Bnnrd The Fire Department Softball ti-am hezit the B0-Javks in the 1zi.~1. inning‘ of the rxaine Friday July 7 at the Stadium. The score being 14 to 13. The _fea.tu1‘_es of the game’ were the batting of Vic, Quinn. Leo and Doyle a.nd= the pitching of Fistola and Schweickler. .-\4-c.nr(ling' to all inrlivnt.ion.~:. thiq ya-:11-'.< outing, is g'nin;.\ tn 'n1a.1'k some of our local pnlit.ic-- .al aspi1'.\.11t‘s for the g1'aveya1'd. KANES ON WAY HOME FROM WEST Amountto ho raised by tax . $3i)7,599..<z.z Place tissue paper between the folds of dresses when pack- ing, to prevent deepmreases. Word has been‘ received that James Kane, who motorerl. to get his brother Edward Kane, who was in the Cragmor Sanatagium Coloraro Spring. On the way back they will stop off at Chicago, returning to Lackawanna August 1. Bias tape In bright colors makea an‘ easily ironed and at- tractive frimming for children's hummer ‘dresses. A min'm* used for decoration looks best when hung back of a solid object such as a chest or heav table rather than be—- hind a chair or davenport. Fine sandpaper removes soil from light felt hats by taking off the surface layer of fuzz, -which holds the dirt. PATRONIZE YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANTS ‘Straws are convesient at pic- nics for chiIdren to drink milk. Slightly green fruit is best for pickling. q ‘: S i x ‘~ 5' '» vi‘ _, 2
