{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, July 13, 1933, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
“ :- ‘ -v 4;’ ' __ .‘ my .1 ,, _. \«4i9~4:<uuNu\wduu5YV4(xs.5j'pV6I';§§§§y(g\?,pVbp3eI'»:«q§< .«-'u-'w‘~«zo...,,...,.,. ......v.,.,.-;.....wa»..«L.;..;;...,a-.:.is...,._,;.aq.r.‘g. H -I), « : S 1. 1 ‘sf aNOTIGE OI’ Prdceediingsujof the icomnion; Council- Puzzling Problems of.Md-ny ‘Travelcglrs Solved %b'yvI’u=B:'l7z'c’ Tel5e:_p’hone% refrators’ Pleasé take n{0tilcje' -thhit the‘; {following «d’esc_x_'.ihed. property? Jnarnejly 1 model‘ A Ford A~ut_o—j 'mqbi'le; 1928~coach_ Aen'gAin'e No.; A 27680,. owned by Lp Ziegler J=Ii'.'-. of 2194 F*illm'ore; A-Venue Bu£1~’a‘l\o will be sb’ld.at7 .-Public‘ Auction» at the gaxajge; gof'=R.85' Bealing at 2100* Abbott Road, \in: the ‘City of *Lacl’<a_wnn-of ;na, Y. at '4l :30 o'clock P. M, =da‘y}light ‘saving time‘ on the§ 22135:; day_~of July,_1*933, Jsigned _ Ray Bealinz July 6. 18, Regular Meeting of th’e\Com-3 mon Council held June 12, 1933, called to order\ by His’ Honor the Mayor Walter Lohr. Rouucailil, present, Donowicek, Aszkler, Paryzy Warren. 4 Moved. by Pgryz and second- ed by Donowick, minutes of June 5, 1933, ‘be dispensed with. ‘Carried. ;should include the con;struct_?i“o‘n.§ of sand bores for the use of ‘younger children. 1 The ‘Committee in mak-Ain.g this; equest, is acting upon; the sug:- gestion: of ‘theiistate Departments of Education’ with whch‘ it is co-.« .operating in the fox'~ma.tion -of an ~or-gaymized ptoglrain of recrea-2 ‘tional activities to be ca=n'ied7 on kduring the coming summer months. This program, so far? has the supervision and -direction: of such activities are concerndc; is to be financed entirely by the State Department of Education.‘ in view of the fact that -the 1-reconditioning of -the play-3 grounds and recreational appa-3' ratus by the Temporary Emer- ‘genvy Relief Assoociation will; involve no expemce to the city, requiring only a form_a‘l reqwssti that such a work project be apa ‘proved by its official Board, we! ‘hope -that you will offer our; -communicaltion every consider-'~ ation. Respectfully submitted, Valentine Drzewucki Adolph Rosinski Cornielius Downey Onoofry Mees. Moved by -Paryz and seconded\ by Wax‘-ten, that Commissioner of Public Works be authorized to submit the project to the. Tempomry Emergency Reliefi Association as a work project. Carried. VOL] Oven-_ntouV ittenciixig ‘the public étele-3 .=pho_;1’e- ‘itati(‘)i‘1I;, Juch as those to he‘; .£oI'mf¢_l 1,n'tvh‘e~‘big rellvny lerml1jn§lg.nnd? public ‘buildings in the 1;r‘3o_r 'citie|..; where -iiun_:e;’u'ity *m0VOI_\I0 gnnd ‘fro in eudlean nproceuelon, hue 5 fort.-ile ~ileld~\ for serv'lce~—n. service; .v’vhi‘ch~ mean: re -greet ‘deal more than moi,-ely\ex1iedltiu;. the Ithouaandi or cell: entntgspaii to them. The vproblemi of the «ti-eveling‘ public ere numerous ‘end :!r;equent-ly puulinx, «but the public telephoneoper-‘I .uzo: never heIltal;en= to map beyond‘ ‘the: line: oi.’ ‘routine in giving helpful mid‘-'= ance or putting the ‘troubled one! on‘ the rlghi. rtreck. «In. the agree; terminelrot Mei Yorki ‘Gil: there ere I number ot public mo-1 phone stations with special operqtoru in ettendunce. Here quite lutunlly then-. trsln end nvenred gt. -1. loin in 1 know vwlnjt to «do. ‘one in! the \I_'ttendan't| § ohlhe -neai-by ‘public telephone etetlon, l the ‘help or the railroad‘ -_li|tor;ua- non clerk, me-ungeal to have“ the .qoup1o placed [on '3 ‘hi-'eln which mapped vet I town «hen lcentrel’ Iellvs \tnd= to‘fhlVO q texl meet ‘them there; The old «folk: arfrlved at their dedtlnetlon In ‘time to see zgheir vboy betpfa he -pieced ei?l.¥- ‘Another elderly ‘lady m the Penneylh ~venl‘e»te1‘in’luel wee un_eb'le to‘ and the women who-mu Iunppoeed to meet her there. A public «telephone .:t:t'l<‘m Iuper- vllor. filling to vlocntegthle‘ -pereou alter hevlng lhed‘ -her paged ‘by =the vetetlon muster’: olllce, sen ted the ‘telephone, number of the eddreerthe elderly ‘Indy was seeklnl. A ml! to‘ this number IHEA ..,.,Q_n>: tl1‘..va..SI3l.\ puhliq Jliahad4 , e #3“ 1:“ ~01” Jul: cad! T-wit thcrou at t_-his sion 01 way: paving If I con istféet rantex . citizeu As count; Report No. 1 ‘To Honorable Mayor and ‘The Board of Councilmen‘. Gentlemen : Saturday afternoon I have received from the Bethlehem Stee Cor.porat.i'on, a check for ($200,000.00) Two hundred thousand dollars which «repute- aents a partial ‘payment of their 1933 tax, of this amount there must be a ‘tra-nsfer made of $2,420.00‘ Two thousand four *h~und»x'.ed‘ and twetny ldol-‘ lars to the Library Fund and% which leaves a total‘ amount of One hundred »ni-nety seven; thousand five hundred and eighty dollars to meet the out- sanding checks listed below. 1982 oututandlng checks booth payroll and vouc-hem .-...._---.- 8|?.'l,807.41! W33 outammllng cheeks no tollowa: January payroll -..-___..__._.-.-_ -16,182.57‘ February payroll _-....__-_---_-_ 33.80335, March payroll and voucher» .-._ April payroll and voucheru _..... 402738.05 Mny nuy roll uml vouchers‘ --.- l ;Simp‘le or crude «toys ‘lijke gbox. ‘blocks, nested~ cans, floor boats, stick homes, and’ ‘sand, Yot’-ten give a «child more chance to use *hisM.ima.g'~ination than do more ‘elaborate, complex, and ;ex»pen_s’ive» toys. there in an -unumala vly concentrated gar service, rinvolv in; not only the or ~d1nnry mwel,orVbu~ also a vast ‘army or commuters who dgrl l_y -thmng the gates George Haas Watches‘; Diamonds, Clocks, .Je'wel=ry Watch Repairing and Diamonds Bemounted I 6: the‘ metropolis gaing -to‘ and Iron‘ work during the morning and evr ning rush hours. A rather typicn case is that of x~ OVBI‘ 343 Ridge Road , will 11 ‘lady who came inn the main public tel‘ the st Th! ceedu the t2 the It If 1 the :1 will 1 and 1 to th City, Al on E to at 31 it can 1 the 1 ephone station an Grand Central ‘Per mlnal recently am Tow) Lesa Library 7I‘ot«_l outaLqn(lInLr my 1982-1933 .. $327,150.95 Less amount of Lnxes received (Bethlehem Steel Corporntioxx) reported that sh‘ had lost. her pocket ‘book which con tamed her commu- tation ticket and 191580.00’ Resolved, That the following -list of claims presented to and examined’ -by us pe audlted and‘; allowed at the several sums and set down in the column under “aIlowed.\ About 3500.000 patrons annually ups the public talc phones in Grand Centrai Tormlnnl In New Yérk. O‘ ,t Balance 0! outstandlm: checks for 1933 ..--........--..-. !l€|0,l70.0fr Deduction is made for the Library Fund as it is not paid out of the General Fund but from the Special Library Fund established this year. January payroll is shown as for «two weeks as the last half of Janu~ ary is posted in the books as February 1st. The same up» plies to May payroll as it is the last half payroll of April. Respectfully submitted. Paul J. Tomaka, CITY TREASURER. was at a loss how .10 notlty her family In a. suburban town other plight, as there was no telephone at the real- dence. The supervisor called the police headquarters In the suburhsn town‘ where the woman lived and 3. pollcernnn was sent to notify her husband. who cum In town Inter in the evening to my her taro homo, Qulil anon pm antlto -family ll stranded Illd appeal; to the zclophong Iuporvlmr (or aid. Thu uqunlly ml brought tun) directions for putting the visitor on a Rockaway train and telling the conductor to put hot oil the train at Brooklyn Manor station. The super- visor had her taken to the trnin by an aide nnd received I call out day thank-. In; her for the interest llld help. Finding I man 3 jobby putting him in touch with I, ptolpoctivo ompioyor whoa nuno ho had forgotten, bandag- 'in; I. ‘aunt cut with 3- tobacco tin, mikini .cn‘l,i|“lor thy phnicqlly inlxn who come to tho Itatlonin with! chain, holding crying bqbiu whiio mothors toiophono, noting nngngomontu for fun to in paid at thy end ol the Journoy to rolntivu and iriondl. than no many more an unon tho nuul urvicu portoruod by tho public tolo phone IIDOIVIIOII. Moved by Donowick and se-‘ conded by Aszkler, resolution be adopted as read. Roll call, yes, Donowick, Ank- ler. Paryz, Warren. Moved by Warren and second-« dd’ by\ Domwick, we adjourn un- 921 June 19, 1933. Carried. Adjourned, Julius Bajorek CITY CLERK. ‘ “V nuns AS Low As DESIRED DAY AND NIGHT slznvlcl mama ,EDl80N——'GeI.\lu In 17. la. «airman-«-9s.% poribintioll-” valve: In attempt to locntb rolutlvon by tclophono. And In mono cuu men Iltatu thq auoorvlnon-'1 ucurlng Imp from tho 'l‘uulorn' Ala ocloty. A1 and couple mu :1: upgtntc town IHIVOC in tanuylunu Itutlou on their in to tho Sula ! It Can- tnl Imp. Lon: mnnd. tuna their IOI who \I nut death. They had mlmd ‘pl ‘ fT’,,. . up? 9 I 5!: D! f\TV’:? cut: the Wu ‘day Complete scientific knowledge combined with the desire to serve unobtrusively and well nukes our service preferred. Our reputation invite: your confidence. PETER PASNIK PASIECZNIK Unnanrxxan ea mu. 3.“ PHONES: ABl- 0188-141! Move’ by Warren and se- conded by Aszkler. report be received and filed. _ Radiophonc Uu in Aircraft Future: Work! Fair Exhibit Moved by Aszkler and se- conded by Donowicck. that the City Treasurer be instructed to pay all payrolls and vouchers for the year of 1932, and all the payrolls and vouchers for the months of January and February, 1933. ~ Roll call, yes, Donowick, Aszkler, Paryz, Warren. Carried. A continuous demonstration oi how modem air transportation uses the radio telephone in one of the feature: of the United Air Lines’ exhibit at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chi- cago. in cooperation with the Western Electric Company, United has installed special equipment which will repro- duce typical calls ‘between planes and ground stations and simultaneously ex- plain their purpose. The exhibit centers around one 01 the new three-mile-a-minute multimotored Boeing passenger-cargo planes which is equipped with standard two-way radio- phoue apparatus and radio beacon re- ceiver, Catwalks built around the piano enable visitors to inspect it at close range and as they *do so a public ad- dress system employing eight loud speakers distributed around the plane gives them complete description from i| sound record. 3‘ ¢'\v ‘ ‘.9 Record: by Fair Crowds at be “P the /9 % 1/ //// // / ’ Enjoy The Lake Breeze AT POINT BREEZE, ANGOLA AND REFRESH YOURSELF AT THE‘. Moved by Donowick and se- conded by Aszkler, that Guth- bert E. Reeves, be paid monies owed him up to May 1, 1933, same to be paid out of the Con- iingency fund. Roll call, yes, Donowick. Aszkler, Paryz, Warren. ~ Car WHITE HOUSE HOTEL 5 -.3” % 33% Alex Jurzembowslci Moved by Warren and second- ed by Donowick, that the City Clerk be instructed to get an i'temi7.ed staxement from the City Treasurer for the next 1’L'g‘lli&11‘ Common. Council meeting June 19, 1933. Carried. Seated in the cockpit are two ani- nmtedly lite-like robot pilots moving the wheel as though actua‘1y and characteristic signals of the radio phone sets. Periodically the talk re- 1':-retnthe radiopltnne and synchronized to the proper moment the dummy pilot. raises the microplrone to his ‘lips. AS he does so. a typical position report as given by :1 pilot is heard. The three cimracterlstic signals oi’ the radio beacon also are reproduced and ilnally the typical relay of a. rzuliophone call from one airport to another along a route is heard. If You Are Not Satisfied ;' is‘ Moved by Donowoick and se- conded by Paryz, we adiourn out of respect to Mrs. Theresa Widmer. Gztrried. l\Ioved by Paryz and second- ed by Warren-. we adjourn un- til June 15, 15133 Though we have had very few complaints, we are always ready to back Gi‘|'lett'e Tires to the fullest A general inlm-mutlon telephone service. nucesilalell by this steadily in- cvoa.-xing number at call: from persons wanting to visit the Century of Prog- ress exposition beiore its opening on June 1. win installed in a building near the Administration buiidi1..g in April. The mviu-hbmml is manned by sixteen 0[)(‘i'lll.ni\-i. The loinphone number for informal:-nx ru,z.u-ding the exposition) In \\'lt‘lr_:l'v I‘l?i-‘I \ ME! *1\ Adjourned, Julius Bajorek CITY CLERK Gillett Tires hold up be- caues they are fabricated by experienced workmen. Men who helped build the first tire turned out by the company are still in its employ. All uttengixmcc records have been shuttered by A Century of Progress- the Chicago \Vorid‘s Fair. Here is a typical duiiy scene of crowds pnrnding down the colorful Avenue of Flnga-—n scene in \\_'N(:h visitors from all the world participate. Eighty-two milesiot free exigibitp nre located in the Exposition. Speeiul Meeting of the Comp mun Council held June 15, 1933,» called to order by His Honor the-‘ Mayor Walter J. Lohr. Roll call, prosent, Donowick, Asz\.ier i'—'2u'y'/., Warren. “ Muvecl by A-:7.kler and soc-011(1- od by 1’.n';l. minute,~x nf June 5, 1933, «mi June 12, 1933, be di.'x'pc-nsed with Orient at Fair Holy Grail at Fair? New tire ideas have been the constant aim of the Gillette Rubber Company, many of which have been recognized and copied by other manufac- turers. Cun\n\u‘\§r‘='.'.i«m V0, 1 To the ‘lI<m.u1'::‘:l~- I\Iz1._\'m,' and .\I..~~') her. of ilv (‘ity (‘nuncil I.;u:'<:u«. em. I\¢~\\ Ymrk. (‘arried THIS IS WHY WE SAY CLII’ W1: 'I\“.~ u:1d\<-lwigrrwtl R0c1'0nti')n- :11 (i<»m\vi'i.ve ;~.,,pointe.l by the (*'l« in. :11. n:‘ “=0 Board of Edu- cz 1\:-v. V: vs :-‘. '1:llv rur;uo~'t:= your 11')»: -11.ai.7v Uo(ly to H111}?-. m'i7:- {hp (‘nr:\n‘ sinner of Pulu lc Wt-\'l\'.=. tn \thmit ,be=.fo1‘o thn Board of‘ Gm-.:~no1's of the Tom- porary Emorg<~ncv Relief Asso- ciation as work project, the re conditioning of the city play- grounds and the repafring of all available playground apparatus and recreational equipment We believe, too, that this project Use a Gillette and Be-Satisfied OLIVER COURIER 1204 South Park Ave. Oils - Greases - Gap - Batteries and Battery Service One of the famous l’lccm'd' twins will atrlempt u record [light into the slrutospliere at A Century of Progress —the Chicago World‘s Fair. Here is Twlé Jenn inspecting tlle.goudoll1 in which the wlll be made, In the presence of thousands assembled In Soldier Field. , . The Great Chalice of Antioch, de- clared by many malhorithzs to be the cup used at the Last Supper; is at- trnctlng throngs to A Century of Prog- ress—the Chicago World’s Fair. It in one of many free ethlbita. All the color. me and charm of the ‘mat is concentrated in the Orienpll 11age—-visited by thousands dnlly at Century of Progress—the Chicago grid’: Bait. ___&,._,,,.,-.|S. 13:7’? 2-= §Li5,,75s%\”‘.~‘ _-.1’3_-am, J. u. 5v‘ r‘: 1-15,‘? RE *1.’-'S.~':1?‘A='l.‘.‘.E BROKER M s 950 'RidgeT‘llq:|¢lV_ ' ‘inure-outed‘ '31 A? ‘R; H‘ouro':\9 A. M. to?’ P, M. BEST -CREAM IN ‘TOWN ‘ ‘High ‘Quality Low ‘I-’ric’o we a Pin: 23: I I IOLYMPIC CANDY ~K|_TGlIEN 4 ma DOUBLE cont‘ =5: 435 Ridge Road Abb. yam} CATARACT ALE. and EXPORT LAGER KEGS AND no'n'u:o PAUL HEGEDUS, Jr. Alien 2157 525 Ridge Road Abbott 4323
