{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, July 20, 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/sn95071107/1933-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V‘, _‘ \ _ 9 V. : , ‘ ‘,1 I ;.I“ _ .' 1: 3. ‘ . 1. l ‘ V. ,' , ,.‘ _. :7‘ ,, ..,- ,' K; ‘ , ~ \ ,,,« , A , j ' , V : ‘ 1 i _ , . , ; - ‘ 7 _ , - . g - ; 1 . . . e .,.<': r. r':\\' “V : ~ ~ 3-1 K 2 *3‘ .\' \ ta, -‘ .’ -- ‘ ' \ '3 VOLUME Two.-.1~i$t;imiic1;% 43 LACKAWANNA, ~Y., ‘THURSDAY, wL¥ 2.0, 1933 Sc‘ A‘é( A van AVE. _ ‘I-IEARISNG JULY 31 ,cA=RBATd£‘buMj3xx,m H ‘ - LCAUSING coMm.A=IN1=ss _fEighty-4Two Miles of Free Exhibits; for Fair \Thongs REPAm~P1:ANs» % 0-N IUDGE ROAD The last few hot ?da‘ys#have; caused many complaints again-. at the practice-of ‘dumping gar-5 base on» vacant lots about tnej city. Qomplaint is also be vheard‘; about the sgnoke and smells em-g mating from the incinerator: plant. A trip around the city -is: ruined by the sickening odor‘ gplainly evident before one: comes within three blocks of,‘ any of the spots selected as gar- ‘baare ‘dumps. Threats are being made by indignant taxpayer's whose: ‘p1=u.perCy values are practi'ca=lly ruined through the dumping of unsightly and odorous city re-1 ‘fuse in their vicinity, to call the? attention of the State Health department to conditions exist- ing here. The a‘lminist1'-ation claims that its heads are tied by the fact that the breakdowns and inefficacy of the present plant has forced the present unsa-nit~ ary method now in use. Investigation plainly shows that the City needs a new and up to date plant, one large enough not to like care of pre~ sent needs, but also to allow for expansion. _; ,Qn§acc‘,ount ‘of a ppqvisiop fin th:e...Gha1:.te.;r W',he1\é;in notice of ,u puh1i9.hea.rinx has ..tq. be ‘pulse «twice :befor-.e the méeting, the heating ron Electric Avenne ,ha,g,been,sét for July 31 instead -ofdomly 24. as: at first announ- ce . With the, filing of tre ’ap,pli- cation with Sixperinggndent 6! Public Works‘, Fried‘ . Greene, rat ¢l,bgny, the w and rebuilding of’ Sout Bark Avg. nue this year is .p:‘actically as. sured, City ‘officials’ ubelieve. . , T plan calls for the wide. eninng of the thorouzhta-re from the South City lineof Buffalp to the ‘North Village line of Blasdell and the rebuilding 61 the Avenue at an ‘estimated cost of $165,000. Soutr Park Avenue being a direct connecting link on an United States and State high. way is eligible to participate in the program of public works devised as a work relief proj. ect. '1‘-wo matters in regard that -thoroughfare will ‘be taken up at this time. First, t‘The extexy sfon otthe‘ Avenue to {he park- way: =Se‘con‘d, the question of paving. thestxieet. ‘A If Buffalo is not willing. to continue the street to Hopkins; .jSti*é‘et, thimexpense is not war-., ranted in the minds of many‘ . citizens. As it now looks as if the‘ county was not going to take over the project tax-payers’ ifrontigng on Electric Avenue, , will have to consider paving of, the street by the City. The necessity of such pro-N ceedure will be strictly up to the taxpayers to decide upon at: the meeting on July 31. If thought proper to do so at; the present time, Uncle Sam will pay 30 per cent of the cost‘ and loan the other 7-0 per cent to the taxpayers, through the’ City, at 3 1/2 per‘ cent interest. All taxpayers with property on Electric Avenue areurged’ to attend the meeting on July 31 in order that the City Dads can get opinions for, or against, the paving of tlie Avenue. It is also «proposed to try and include Ridge Road, as it also connects two main highways. Widening and resurfacing of Abbott Road is also being con~ sidered. On the last two improve. ments providing the State turns them down, the adminis- tration plans borrowing from the United States under the Re. covery Act. Shitty per cent of which would be an outright gift from the government and the other 70 per cent being ,carried as a loan to the City It a low rate of interest. W JOINT Asocmusr ncmc SUNDAY COMMl'l'TE.l-;_S NAMED - KORNK. OF C. OUTING “BUSINESS COMES = 91851:\ sus MAYOR puns comunn n-on DEMOCRAITC PICNIC ‘ A, joint pi,¢_:ni,e will be held by the\ ‘Federitlon Branches end section Leclnwsngle of ‘tho Socialist Libo‘r\Pvn-2'.y on S;'xn..L defy uly 28rd., at Webers Farm o.n_ the comer of. Abbott .g,n.¢_1 ’I_le‘ltl lt’:‘_i’a“d‘. ‘Thei'%“‘v’6lll be ;sjxi§5}:1§] lizs-.i.'l,>‘¢\l!:l.It¢df ;y~zi?t_g 1-p1'enty‘_of refreshments. Then- elso WI\ be ¢Im'=s and prizes for old and for young, good ‘music And dancing until mid- night. John P. Quinn, e ns-- .tiqnsl..si:Len.i,ssg_,q£ the_.SociIl-. igt ..I-shot. AI’.-1’r.t.I,r.-.. wilt, bé the ‘guest 0;: ihoripr'§.r’§t(l he will .l1y_er s shoi-t’ ‘address. The lest, picnic was a great suceess arid; pst_rons.s_re‘ assured ‘a better, time st. this one. The picnic; starts at 12 o'clock noon _and everbody is welcome. The ad- mission is free and the commit- tee urges all to come early and share in_the fu; , Chairman Michml H]u_gh,e| ‘qeud of the_ aumua! .f_i9l¢_i 'd,ayé am’! qutixgg apongore _b_x I,3aé)_:a manna Council 2243', Knights of Cqlungb »}‘na_.< apnounced the following ' s_ub-committee ‘heads for the event, to be neld, .t!s«;..f.I9r2z!rur¢ Esir. Wounds» A~u¢'uam., ’ ‘ _A;e the original announcer of Mayor Lohr’s d to retire (tom municipal office, the Her- old is again able to state that the Mayor megnt whet, hesaid when he told the Seeongi Ward Polish Citizen's Association that he wan led up; on officp‘ at the present time. “Present eondi_tions,'_' eaid the Mayor, Wednesday, “deé mand_ that businesg men must give more attention. to their business if they intend to make ‘it at slfnccess‘. ' ~e \ ~ Complete eommittees for the annual picnic of the First Ward Democratic élub were named by Matthew P. Oreskovieh, general chairman, Wednesday. Oreskovich is assisted by Joseph Milsno, Anthony Amor- osi, Andrew Wojcik, Stephen Peters, Andrew Manko,\J‘o'hn Kushen, Sgjnitel Teticich. Christopher Damoff, Thomas Green and James Guglietti. Members of the newly organ- ized Ladies’ Democratic club of \the_First.. Ward who also will assist ire Miss Petrina. Nigro, chairman, awards. committee. assisted by Miss Mary Pillich. Miss Catherine Kunich, Mrs. Paul J. Tomaka, Miss Betty Delalia. Miss. Vera Damoff, Miss Lillian Baisch, Miss Lydia Dudzic, Mrs. Adele Pa.nsczew- ski’, Mrs. Mary Kosecka, Mrs. Elizabeth Grzybowska’, Mrs. Josephine Wozynski. Chairman ‘-of grounds, Miss Mary Pillich, assisted by Miss Mary Nigro,‘ Miss Lydia Dudzic and Vera Damoff. Chairman of reception com- mittee, Mrs. Paul J. Tomaks. ' Refreshments, Mrs. Veronica lDudzic. ausas rbn“r1'R‘6Ns ' \ xr DOM_lf0l.§[_gl glcmc 5EC‘5l?lD\\i”'l sr‘Ai‘i:'1,'§‘” DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN Plims are ‘all completed for the annual picnic of the Don; Polski Association, at Pandiu Paik; Sundny‘, July 23, and committes appointed in charge of various activities. -.1-I 1-.,-ox. If .~y~ 'n'-Y am“ tr pg, .‘ Wheths: t.3.i9.JGlIx.¢a1ie!i\i¥§§9= Ix,-li.-v.9s....i.t..<.>.zt not. :t.1.1.¢ D._o;.m.o.-. critic campaign‘ wse opened at the meeting of the Second‘ Ward Democratic club, Mon- day evening. A spade was called a spade at ‘the meeting«pnd- ~.the.- mom.- bers,.w,e;'_e ignited for a stand up1ighj:.!,_f neééugry. 15,9 ‘R9? thei{”_.,'1n,éI§ .acr¢‘_>‘ss,',‘ . swringj qua: zcipy; commigtee for dilatogy t and “pingi- foot',' politics‘. the brganiiatibn came‘ out flat footed for Paul Tomaka for Mayor: John Mon. Aachan for City Treasurer; John Letkowski for Councilman fro.n_ the Second Ward; Joe Grzyl bowski for Assessor and Paul Stulak and Walter Serafin for committeemen. . George Kunz, sports; Jofun Opbome, transpomation; N‘ch- olas Hegedus, publicity; Jo‘hn Kilcoyne, merchandise; Thplm Ig. Merrick, softball‘; Janfnes Kiiiines. l '¢!!Ird‘6::1A!;\' 'Z7l7?l0r’iilcy:- \lzi_xi‘go; Igseblg S;rgaser_,. jrefre‘sh- fmpxts; Fgmjk 1.i;lde_11, dancih Lei} Shed. ‘golf éxhibi and Ha,__rry Rqlls, amusements. Sports’ will ‘include games for all ages,‘ men, women and children, with prizes for the winners. _' Teofil Jablonski‘ chairman and \Mrs. Hattie J'ackowsh;“u- sistant'qhairmaj_1, have selected he following aides: Ticket’ committee, Ignaco Karzmarek, Mts; Stella Drozo dowska and Mrs. Frances Gl- 91.3;-wicz. “I have neglected my busi- ness to attend to affairs of the City for sometime, but cannot ifford to do so any longer. “The welfare of my family is bound up in my business and the family comes ahead of personal honor or political pre- ference. Therefore, I will, and must, absolutely refuse to be a candidate for any office at this time.” “Refreshments, Vincent Drow- dowski and John Seres. , Kitchen, Andrew Salwa and Mrs. Elizabeth Tubicz. Ice cream, the Misses Jean. nette Drozdowska and Jennie Szelewska. Harry Rolls promises plenty of amusements for the visitors and James Karnes is going to give all card fans '1 chance at their favorite game, whether it is pedro, brdge, pinochle or what have you. Thomas Mer- .-ick has arranged a classic display for the benefit of big ball enthusiasts and Frank Lid~ dezlle will delight terpsichon eans with his program. Al Zahoraky, thelgriginal “bingo\ man,.aays “Ev'e;_'yone can win,” and Joe Strasser is authority that no one will need to go thirsty. The transportation de- .p.a,r§ment promises‘ sufficient buses’ to accbmodate those who do not wish ‘to drive as well. as those who do not own cars. 'l‘1'ansportation, Joseph Przy- gocki. Cards, Mrs. Hattie Jackow. ska and Mrs. Mary Kurczew. ska. “IN RACE uN11‘L FINISH” ESEEEZE When questioned as to fu- ture plans, the mayor replied: “Ask me that question when business has returned to ‘normal and I may have a concrete re- ply. At present, all I am in- terested in is business.\ In nominating? Grzybowski, the sponsor men the feet that Joe served three years in the World war; that both he -and his father are taxpayers of long standing; and that he was familiar with property values, both of the plant and private and business houses. City Treasurer I-‘nu! J. Toma- ka, iswan interview today, stated emphatically that he was out for the Democratict nomination for mayor no matter who, or how many others, are in the Dance and police, Julius Bajorek and Karol Rojek. Games, Joseph Szelewskt and Vincent Drozdowski. Aides: Mrs. Anna Bajorek, Mrs. Anastasia Jurek, Florenco Marzec, O. G. Mees, B. Domin- igk, Jqcob Romaniak, John Spurn, Dr. A. ‘S. Culkowski, B, Sikorski and Walter Bnlcerek. Speakers expected to be present include Representative James M. Mead, Alfred F. Bei- ‘ter, Sheriff Frank Offermanr‘ George L. Grobe. Senator Step- hen J. Wojtkowiak, Miss Mary Pillich, representing the Ladies’ club. “You may say for me, ‘‘says' Mr. Tomaka,“ That I am in the race ustil the last gun is fired. “Whispering tumors, which have been spread pmong the ratik and file of the Democi-atic party, that I am willing tore- sign in the favor of any candi- date are abaolutelyynfounded. \'1 am in ties-age tgtjje finish; \he.reit€rg Vd,‘¥»' .-and pvill bie ifound E conteridei for the office of Mayor until the last vote is “at v«n,!‘.*=°.\¢!}.**37*‘-\ . WHAT ABOUT OUR SCHOOL BUDGET? STATE DOG LICENSE INSPECTOR COMING In connection with the hear- ing on the School Budget the Taxation 'Gol‘I’m'1ittee of the Chamber of Commerce has is- sued the. following call for at- tendance at that meeting: “Monday, Jilly 24‘, in the and- ltorium of the Lackawanna ‘High School there will be a public hearing and discussion of the proposed School Budget for the coming year. . “Our t_ag¢_payers ihould be vi- tally 'inteI;e‘sted‘ in this meeting for two regsonu, ‘viz: V . Free transportation to, and from, the park will be furnish. ed ticket holders. Buses to start from Dom Polski at 3, S and 7 B. M. and return» at 10 and 11 from the park. With the coming of an in- spector’ from the State Depart- ment, next vgeek, owners of un- licensed dogs win find thernsejg we in ,trouble, according to Licut. 919$:-.le.9_,Ci11-tin ,9! the po- lice department. The picnic will be held at the Uk church grounds on Wilkesblrre Avenue. Sunday. July 23. Nick Sperduto is yjce emir- mgn; Q‘nrist»9ph_,er Curfin. trains- uger gnd -R1131; Cowley. seére- _t;a:g_ gnd a_i_dg§ jg“ _Chairman Michael Huihes. JUDGE PILLION FLAYS PEDDLERS FOR SELLING TAINTED MEAT \All oynera of‘. nnlicenaed docs W\1P9...iUt!l§{19!l9d;.b§f.°i‘é Judge John R. Pll ion,\ he sold. “and will find themselves liable to 1 fine of not less than $10 on each unlicensed dog owned or lm'b9x;ed,.’.’ he,conelu.de<l.. Wherefore, it -behooves all owners of dogs, which are not licensed, to ‘either take out a license before Monday or notify the ‘pound, master, or police, to pick up their dog if they do not wish to pay a fine. A .¢~:.qIui:cno’u\ * ON BUDGEQT HUNGARIANS TO PICNIC SUNDAY Judge John R. Pillion sel- dom displays a temper while on the bench, but a case before him this morning, evidéntly was beyond pardon and too much for his noted judicial calmness, had examined several hams on the truck and found them dis- colored, perraps poisonous, and partly discompoaed-'. After imposing a fine of $50 each, the judge informed the defendent that they had not only violated a section of the City Charter framed to protect local merchants, but that they had also probably endangered the lives of citizens by selling food which would cause pain. ful sickness, if not death. of the consumers. “I am sorry that I cannot assess a greated fine,\ he said in conclusion. And also‘,_ warned that the practice of outside peddlcrs coming to Lackawanna to sell without first procuring _a, license must be discontinued. The defendants claimed that 4'hc_v had just purchased the meat that morning in Buffalo, and did not know that it \‘.'39_ .unfit to sell. A serious error was made last week in ‘the increas_8ed- noted in Sclzoo) Budget article when we noted $2,000 increase for legal services and a little over $4,000 for insurance. The error on legal service was due to a misprint in a print. ed report of last year's budget. Gypsy songs and sprightly f music will enliveh the picnic of Hungarian camb, 324 Woodme of the World, at the corner of Abbott and Ridge Roads, Sunday July 23 accord- ing to general chairman Julius Karsa. ‘ V 1. The proposed bud get shows an increase of over $44, 000 over last ‘year. 2. Only 20 per cent ofvlast year's school taxes have been paid. “With conditions such as they are in Lackawanna, how many years can our schools survive? “Will the State and County be a Santa Claus to us forever? “Our School Board realizes the critical.‘ condition got‘ our schoo.l finances and they want your help and suggestions,\ The prisoners subjected to a scathing denunciation were Joseph Vizzi, 22, reputed own er of a butcher shop at 323 William Street, Buffalo, and his cousin, Joseph Puzzeila, 454 North Division Street, who were charged with selling tainted meat. The insurance increase is a regular 3 year increase to take care of fire insurance for 3 years. ’Dhe picnic will open at 2 o'clock and continue all the af- ternoon and ‘evening, with plenty of good eats, music, dancing and amusements. ENGLISH SPEAKING LODGE TO ’FP.O'L.lC Members of “Lackawanna’s\ English Speaking lodge, 726, C. F. U., and friends will parti-~ cinate in a wiencr roast and swimming party at Angola, ‘Thursday evening, July 27. Mrs. Mary Serbar-h is chairman of the affair. Plans for the frolic ' were completed at a meeting held at the home of Miss Zora Pozder, Wednesday evening. ...:...o_._ CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE Mr. Karsa _is assisted‘ by Gabriel Solat, Frank Lutz, J os-5 eph _Kovach,-Sr., and Steve Do! ransky. Everybody welcome. V Plan to attend this meeting Monday night. Lieut. Joseph Spam and‘ De- tectives Leo Wichrowski and James Fitzgerald, who made the arrests, charged the pris- oners with not only selling foot unfit for human consumption, but also for peddling without a license. Although candidates for the office of School Trustee are slow in coming forth, the names of Stephen Vukelic, ,Jr., ‘Christopher Curtin and Mich- ael Wichrowski were placed before the citizens today. An opened can of oil paint will not harden if an inch or so of water is poured into the can. The water does not mix with the oil paint, but forms‘ a pro- tectirve air-tight coating on the surface. . REPUBLICAN WOMEN PLAN AUGUST OUTING The Women's’ Republican club of the Third Ward are planning an outing at Chestnut Ridge Park, for August 13. Health Commissioner, Dr. A. S. Culkowski’, who was called as a witness, testified that he —BUY AT HOME.---- LACKAWANNA PUEUC LIBRARY
