The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL NOTES AND BRIEF MENTION OF MANY THINGS Selby C. Folks of 417 4th st NE today for Cincinnati where he will spend the weekend, Emmett Shaffer and Gerald Eberly of Massillon are spending the day in Millersburg. Miss Jayne Gray of Alliance will be a weekend guest of Miss Gillea Miller of 1511 Main ave W. Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Richardson of West Arado allotment, R.D 1, at the Massillon city hospital, a daughter. Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stockert of 1335 Arapahoe rd, Walnut Hills, SE, at the city hospital, a son. Mrs.

Frank J. Bailey of 23rd st NE, is confined to Mercy hospital, Canton, where she will undergo an operation. Cadet Nurse Betty Minser of Massillon city hospital recently, spent few days with Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Minser of Mt. Eaton. Mrs. Margaret Hodge of North Wood Park will travei Saturday to Buffalo, N.

Y. where she will join her husband, Thomas Hodge, and remain for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Karl E. Mizer of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting relatives in Genoa, is a guest today af Miss Lauretta Ryan of 106 15th st SW.

Mrs. Mizer is a. former resident of Massillon. The condition of Mrs. Alma Gensemer.

of Louisville, Ky. who recently underwent an operation at Baptist hospital in Louisville, is much improved. Mrs. Gensemer is a former Massillon resident. Miss Mary Ellen Ray of Green ave, SW, is a weekend guest of Miss Angerman, student at Ohio university, and will attend the Ohio State-Great Lakes football game Saturday.

Miss BeJay Ries of 124 25th st SE and Miss Hope Chaddock of 102 11th; st SW left today for Columbus where they will spend the weekend and attend the Ohio State-Great Lakes football game Saturday. Mrs. Homer Zink of 2547 Lincoln Way and Miss Patricia Hillyer of 1440 Erie st returned Thursday evening after spending 10 days with the former's son, Pvt. Clifford C. Wagner who is stationed at Lowry field, Colo.

Russell H. Johnson, student at the Ohio State university, is spending weekend with his mother, Mrs. Randy Isabelle Harris Johnson who of also 424 9th st attends Ohio State will accompany Mr. Johnson and spend the weekend as his guest. Mrs.

Alice Welsh Kinney jr ed this morning to her residence, return129 Tex. Dwight ave SE, from Brownwood, where she has been residing with husband, Capt, C. Kinney Kinney fr for has the been past 2 transferred years. Capt. to a port of embarkation.

and Mrs. Charles Eddy and Mr. son, of Massillon spent! Wednesday at the residence Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rudy of Mt.

Ariz. Eaton, where before leaving for Phoenix, they will make their home, En route they will visit Mr. Eddy's father in West Virginia, Driver Involved In Crash Fined of unsafe Changing his plea on: a charge ixinocent to operation of an auto from court today, guilty Chester in municipal 33, of st NW, D. Fletcher, fined $25 and costs by Judge Canton, Rob- was ert G. Hoffman.

Fletcher was driver of an auto which collided with a by car operatd 357 Flickinger, 36, of Mrs. Elizabeth distance Poplar ave NW, Canton, a short Massilion east of here on the Cantonrd Oct. 7. Mrs. and an occupant of Flickinger Fletcher's car were injured.

Wabash Joseph D. Miller, 24 of 1343 ave NE, Canton, pleaded a. guilty traffic to A charge of disregarding fined and light Thursday and was 18, of $3 18 costs. Philip H. Barth, SI Cherry rd NW, was fined and costs for disregarding a traffic light.

1st John Richard Martin, 42 of 231 st NE, who was arrested Wednesday afternoon by a state highway patrolman on route 241 north of Massilion, pleaded guilty Thursday afternoon to a charge of exceeding the legal speed limit. He was fined $15 and costs. A fine of $1 and costs for disregarding a "stop" sign at the intersection of Highiand Gardens, ave, Crescent rd, Thursday, brought a $1 and and the Canton-Massillon cost penalty to Grover E. Moore, 27 of 1751 Shawnee rd, Walnut Hills. alty of suspended penJudge Hoffman Donald $100 and costs imposed Brown, 39 of 1470 Lawn ave SW for Intoxication when Brown! on mission requested that he be granted perto leave and remain out of the city.

A fine of $10 and costs for intoxication was imposed on Philip An-! drae, 49, of 955 Lincoln Way NW. TELLS HOW JAP ADMIRAL DIED aharu LONDON Arima (AP) of the -Vice Adm. killed Japanese navy. was Oct. 15 when his torpedo plane "attacked and hit a big U.

S. aircraft carrier" off the Philippines, Berlin radio said today reporting 8 Tokyo dispatch. Just why an admiral was riding a torpedo plane, one of the most hazardous of naval weapons, was not disclosed. The Tokyo dispatch said the admiral crashed his torpedo plane Against the command bridge of the carrier, when his plane failed to cilmb, and added: "He will remain An example of Japanese heroism." Before he crashed, he was said to have torpedoed the carrier, but such Allied damaze has been reported by no, naval authorities. (WLB BLAMED IN WALKOUT Refusal of War labor board to authorize wa'ge increase today caused a work stoppage in the heat treat department of the Ty607 Bearing Co, From 15 to 20 emthe ployes 7 failed to report for work 021 a.

m. to 3 m. shift, The E. balance R. of Earnest, the plant operated dent executive vice presltoday, of Tyson, and a committee of the Tyson union and a representative of the Ohio Federation of Labor were in conference early this Mr.

Earnest said it 1s anticipated the grievances will be eliminated and work resumed by the shift due on the job at 3 p. m. The company and AFL union of the Tyson plant were in accord on a wage increase, Mr. Earnest said; adding that the WLB had denied the authority to grant the employes a boost in a letter received this week, ROTARIANS HEAR TELEPHONE HEAD the A regular luncheon-meeting of Rotary club held Thursday at the W. C.

A. featured a talk Robert Clark, camp manager for the by Ohio Bell Telephone Co. hospital, Cleveland, at Crile who General was member introduced by Sylvester Brickley, a of the club and manlager of the local office of the telephone company. Mr. Clark told of the work being done for returned veterans at hospital and the contributions to welfare of the patients made by the telephone company and other cies in Cleveland.

News From Items Of Victory Mothers Club Wins Praise Of Servicemen Members of the Victory Mothers club of this city who are giving un)stintingly of their time and efforts to see that Massillon men en serving in the armed forces who are hospitalized are remembered by someone at home, are rewarded by (letters appreciation voiced in the many of thanks that they receive from Massillon boys and girls from all over the United States and overseas. Every Massillon service man or woman or those having a Massillon RD address who ate hospitalized either in this country or overseas receive from the Victory Mothers' club a check for $3, If in this country or a money order for the same amount if stationed overseas, if they are notified. In excerpts' from 2 Jetters expressing Mothers, appreciation to the Victory says: "Your kindness will never be Pvt. Frederick G. Stephan forgotten by me and the other fellows who have been so fortunate.

You will always be in my highest esteem." David Brown writes that he is now out of the hospital and is in England learning auto maintenance. at He goes on to say "the money a time when I was broke and it came sure came in mighty handy. Thank you from the bottom of my heart." Such letters as these are heartwarming to the mothers of this city and fully repay them for any time and efforts they may have put forth, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Evans.

of 129 Commonwealth ave NE have been informed in a letter from their son, Sgt. Wallace Evans, that he now has an officer in his outfit who is from Massillon. The officer is Lt. mail Clark Vogt who when censoring noticed a letter addressed to Mrs. Evans and inquired about Sgt.

Evans, discovering that he is a member of his company. Lt. Vogt's wife, Mrs. Alice Vogt, resides at 1022 2nd st NE and although the 2 men lived very close to each other in Massillon they did not become acquainted until their meeting in the South Pacific, but like all Massilionians stationed at various points on the globe they feel they have much in common and have spent several happy visits together including a day's pass which they spent in a native village somewhere in the South Pacific. Sgt.

Evans who is serving as an aviation engineer has been overseas a year and Lt. Vogt has been overseas since August of this year. The promotion of Ray E. 23, son of Mrs. Lola Kamphus Russell, 2, Massillon, from sergeant to staff sergeant, was announced recently at an Eight Force B-17 Fortress base in England, commanded by Karl fr, of Washington, D.

C. Staff Sgt. Russell, engineer and gunner on a fortress, is a of the distinguished Third Bombardment division which was by President Roosevelt for its now historic England-Africa shuttle bombing of an important Messerschmitt fighter plane plant at Regensburg, Germany in August of 1943. Prior to entering service in October, 1942, he was employed as a lathe machine operator. F.

C. Sullivan, chief motor ma-: chinist's mate first class of the U. S. Navy has returned to his base after his spending mother, a 9 day furlough Mrs. Mary E.

Coleman of 505 Oak ave SE and his sister, Mrs. Dale Kykes of 217 Lincoln Way W. A brother, Merle F. Sullivan, stationed in England, has been promoted from corporal to sergeant. toned Sgt.

John Eschman who is stawith the medical division at to George spenr field, 15 day arrived Thursday furlough his mother, Mrs. Flora Eschman of RD 1, Navarre. Jack Bennett, 18, 544 Geiger ave sw, and Fred J. Griffiths, 26, 1126 Tremont ave SW, graduated this week (radio) from ca the naval training school university, the Macison, campus of Wisconsin Wis. and are now qualified as radio operators with the fleet.

Report Cigaret Smokers Burning 'em Up Too Fast By HUDSON PHILLIPS NEW YORK, (AP) -There probably will be almost as many cigarets this made for domestic consumption year AS in 1943. "What about the cigaret short. (age?" you ask. The cigaret industry simply answers: "Americans are smoking at the fastest rate in history-that's why there's a shortage." The National Association of Tobacco Distributors, and trade sources today gave this other ture of estimated output for domes- pictic consumption: as Production could range as high 262,000,000,000 cigarets in 1944 but will be pared several billions by manpower shortages and other factors. The final figure will be close the 257,500,000,000 made in 1943 and will compare with 000,000 in 1942.

Besides this, total overseas ship- armed will be cigarets about to the 000,000 1943 in 1944, 000,000 in 1943. approximately Although there will be almost as many cigarets produced for domestic use this year, sO-called lar brands will be scarcer because popusoldiers and sailors overseas have first call. Still more is earmarked for lend-lease and export. Amounting to about half that set aside for domestic use, such stocks will total cigarets the equivalent of for the year ending June 30, against 106,125,000,000 the preceding year. Training t6 Most continue sources expect the shortage at least 2 or 3 months.

Government officials have said the scarcity should not grow any worse. Most stocks important, there just aren't enough Civilians of aged tobacco. would have found fewer cigarets had it not been for excellent crops this year. But even with more raw tobacco, increased cigaret, output would be affect questionable, farm Manpower shortages duction and operations, distribution to factory the pro- ultimate consumer. Some circles say black operations are increasing with market sumers paying premiums, Hoardtuated some consumers has accenthe shortage, they add.

CAPTAIN GREENE TAKEN BY DEATH (AP) -Captain Chris Greene, 43, vice president and treasurer of the Green Line, and one of best known steamboat men in the United States, died at 2:30 a. m. today as his wife drove him to their home from work. Captain Greene complained of feeling ill while at work on the Greene Line wharf and Mrs. Greene had summoned their physician to meet them at the house.

Captain Greene was skipper of the steamer Chris Greene when in 1928, it won a race from rival steamer, the Betsy Ann, in a revival of the competition that had marked the hey-dey of river transportation during the era of Mark Twain. Camps And Local Soldier, Bomb-Tosser With B-24 Group In England Interest About Residents In Massillon And Vicinity Cpl. Paul Arntz, son of Mr. and trucks and removed Mrs. B.

L. Arntz of 103 6th st SW, -from their is a member of crates. As soon as they have been company which an plays properly stacked, they are thoroughaviation in the force's a role ly greased prevent rust. tremendous task of Subject to duty both delivering tons of bombs on Nazi day, the munition night and defended targets both in Germany come worker has beand enemy occupied territory. His to long accustomed and irunit is attached to a B-24 regular hours, He holds what might group in East Anglia, Liberator be considered a rather colorless job Col.

Lawrence commanded by but it is an essential one and he M. Thomas of Wood- has the satisfaction of mere, N. group commander. he is making knowing that Although classified by the army tion to the war a effort. tangible contribuas A munitions worker, Cpl.

Arntz' friends refer to him aS 8 bomb-. the During Liberator a recent 6 months period, tosser, the term meaning he is a Arntz is serving, group in which Cpl. specialist by training and experience bombing missions in 100 participated in tine delicate art of nursing a bomb including 42 atfrom the time unloaded on targets in Germany and tacks bomb it is at the '38 In Nazi controlled ed away storage on ordnance point until trailers it is haul- total bomb. weight of more than territory. A bomb-bay racks of to 000 tons was dropped upon the a heavy bomber.

industry and installations enemy It is no easy job to store and care 30 Luftwaffe over and aircraft for the unwieldy which range destroyed in in weight 'and function; from 100 ners. combat by the group's aerial gunpound Upon completion of its 100th general purpose babies to mission, the 000 pound The mu- group was cited by nitions worker is responsible for un- Maj. commanding Gen, James P. Hodges, general of a bomber. trucks.

loading. He bombs must from incoming division, for "outstanding performthen remove the of duty in combat." tect special the shipping bombs bands. which pro- A former pupil of Washington careful transit. Next high school, Cpl. Arntz comes stacking inspec- ed as a heat treater employwas tion for possible defects finally tic by the Repubhe must check fuse cavities.

and It is Steel armed Corp. prior to his entry also his assignment to handle the the into army the Jan. 7, 1943 forces. at He entered fins which accompany each load of Columbus, Fort Hayes, bomb. They are unloaded from! overseas since and has been serving Dec.

17 of that year, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallace of 119! ALLIED Shriver ave SE and Mr. and Mrs.

PRESS HEADQUARTERS, ADVANCE L. W. Herman of 29 Shriver ave SE Technical Clarence: Italy have received letters from their husband Sergeant Heubner, of Mrs. Esther T. sons, PFC William K.

Wallace and Huebner of 1059 State ave NE, MasSgt, Roy Herman, both stationed sillon, and son of Mr. and Mrs. have somewhere met. in The France stating they Charles H. Huebner of Brewster, 2 boys met accident- and Private Albert L.

Koprivec, husally when Roy happened to see Bill band of Mrs, Katherine Koprivec of driving by in a truck. The next Warwick, are serving with a time PFC Wallace had a day's lib-1 military railway battalion erty he went to see Sgt. Herman. transports over 200,000 tons of which war They are old friends and neigh- equipment to the fighting front bors, each living less than a block from to weekly. railhead Their cargoes are delivered other all during their school units of the Fifth army days, and playing basketball togeth- within enemy artillery range.

er on the Washington high school In addition to freight, men of this team. The 2 soldiers, stationed near unit operate hospital and troop one another, are planning on spend- trains. Not a single accident has ing many more hours together. occurred on these trains and the PFC Wallace, who is with the sig- rate for freight traffic accidents has nal corps, was inducted into been less than one-fifth of one per service in May 1943 and went over- cent in 18 months of service overseas in February of this year. Sgt.

seas. Since Herman is attached to the infantry landing in Italy from North and was inducted in October 1942,, close Africa, to the 2,000,000 outfit has transported going overseas in April 1944. tons of freight and has followed the Fifth army First Lt. Ruth M. Adams of 170 throughout its drive into northern S.

Mount View ave, Los Angeles, Italy. a graduate of Washington high Tech. Sgt. Huebner is serving this school and the Massillon Commer- unit as an administration clerk and cial Institute, has completed Put Koprivec as a welder. than a year overseas more cording to information received service, from ac- Sgt.

Ralph R. Lewton of RD 4, an Eighth Air Force fighter station Massillon, now serving overseas with in England. First Lt. Adams ar- a 12th Air Force P-47 Thunderbolt rived in Britain in May, 1943, with fighter group is authorized to wear a small advance party of WAC of- the presidential citation ribficers sent there to prepare for the bon. Sgt.

Lewton's group was rearrival frothen first unit of WAC cently by the president for cited enlisted slected for assign- "outstanding performance of duty ment to the Eighth Air Force. in action against the enemy in the First Lt. Adams, has for many Mediterranean theater of operamonths been assigned as officer in tions." He is an instrument specharge operations room at the cialist with the group and has Eighth Air Force headquarters and been overseas 16 months. working under her supervision are men and women who plot the Cpl. Bernard course of fighter craft during every to Houwig has returned Eighth Air Force bombing mission the weekend with his spending Morristown, after to the European continent.

of Basin wife and son, st, Navarre. A former office manager in a Los Angeies store, First Lt. Adams joined the WAC in July, 1942, and Lt. Edward Kar has returned to was trained in one of the first Kansas City, where he is awaitWAC units at Fort Des Moines, Ia. ing orders after spending a 10-day She 1s 8 niece of Miss furlough at the residence of his Scholder of 512 3rd st NE.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kar Mary H.

of 947 2nd st NE. Ernest Rink, pharmacist's mate third class, returned Sunday evening Richard William Ramsey, son of to his base at Bainbridge, after Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Ramsey, 1235 spending a weekend pass with his Erie st serving in the maritime parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Rink marines returned Tuesday to Brookof 420 Linden st NWV. Another son, leave N. Y. after spending a 2-day Donald Rink, seaman first class, is with his parents. west serving on a LST ship in the SouthPacific.

Air Student Ralph C. Tabellion arrived Thursday evening from Coast Guardsman John G. Len- Santa Ana, Cal. to spend 10-day nox, seaman second class, of 921 furlough at the residence of 9th st NE is a member of a 1.1 gun parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nick his crew aboard a coast guard-manned of Canal Fulton. Tabellicn troop transport, which is serving in the Atlantic, ferrying materiel to Europe for the men battle and of spent Private a 10-day George J. furlough Bickis with Germany. Prior to his enlistment, parents Mr. and Mrs.

Seamon Lennox was employed George Bickis the Union Drawn Steel division at of 707 Erie st S. Pyt. Bickis comthe Republic Steel Corp. of pleted his basic training at Ft. Sill, Okla, BRING A RARE Punchboards were seized and conErte fiscated st by city patrolmen in an cigar store and 8 3rd st SE restaurant Thursday, Police Capt.

Ora Ickes and man James Reed arrested John Patrolman at Herman's olgar store, 47 Erie st late in the afternoon after selzing 2 punchboards, Lew's Two punchboards displayed in to the arrest of John 3rd st Laverty, SE, led restaurant, 522 a clerk, by Patrolmen Reed and Matthew Profant Thursday evening. Pleas of guilty to charges of hibiting gambling devices were en- ex- tered arraigned by Herman before and Laverty Judge. Robert when Each Hoffuian in municipal court today. I was fined $20 and YOUNGSTOWN GETS PEEK AT DEWEY Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey's train. stopped here for 18 minutes this morning, en route from Ashtabula to Pittsburgh. Dewey, eating breakfast, waved at railroaders who gathered around the train and to the spocial police. detail rushed the station when word was received that he was coming through. Party leaders did not know he was coming and were not there.

KILLED NEAR ALLIANCE ALLIANCE, (AP) William F. Schory, 42, of nearby Homeworth, was killed today' when a truck sideswiped his automobile. Battle Fronts SEES LOCAL MAN THEATER WITH THE U.S. FIFTH ARMY IN ITALY, Nourse (AP)-Congresswoman Edith Rogers of Lowell, toured within 3 miles of the fighting front and said today she wished every American could see what the troops are up against here. "I don't see how Gen: Clark has accomplished what.

he has in this difficult terrain," she observed, "I wish everyone in America could see what I have seen." Mrs. Rogers, who visited several field hospitals, said "the care of the wounded is amazing." At one hospital she was greeted by the executive officer, Capt. Willis Monroe, 901 11th st NE, Massillon, 0. Mike Ruses, who operates a grocery store at 862 Walnut rd SE, had first Information a about a memhis ber of his family in Greece since 1939 when a friend gave him a clipping from a paper stating his bro, ther, George Ruses, a former Massilton: resident who returned to American in 1927, WAS welcoming correspondents Accompanying the British through -Peloponnesus. The local man, who has not seen his brother since he returned tol Greece, came to this country in 1907 23 and has lived in Massillon the past years.

George, who formerly in operated Cleveland a fruit and grocery store st SW, came to America. in 1912 and to Massillon in 1918. George worked in the steel Milis in Buffalo, N. before coming here and returned to. his birthplace of Megar: Treece, to join members of his from and had not been heard Ang the past 5 years.

Mike has had no information from any doesn't of his relatives in that time and know how fared during the German occupation. His father, 5 sisters and another brother reside In Megara but he know if they are still living. According to the newspaper clipping, correspondents made 5 day journey across Peloponnesus to the outskirts of Athens and found continuous story of misery, German brutality and starvation as they passed through wastelands where residents were unable to raise by enough food for their needs. Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Bartko of 769 Lawton ave SE recently received a letter from their son, Cpl. Bartko who is stationed somewhere Edward in England, telling of his meeting with local man, Mike Byelene. Cpl. Bartko and Lt. Byelene have met several times and will be able to see more of each other now being in the same group.

Cpl. Bartko stated in his last letter that he hoped to meet more Massillon boys stRtioned in his area. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shonk of Navarre have been informed that their son, PFC Donald A.

Shonk has arrived safely in Engiand. Mrs. Mary Criss of 1130 Main ave has been informed her son, William Criss, stationed in India, has been promoted from private first class to corporal. Sgt. Albert Johnson of Greensboro, N.

C. will return Sunday to camp' after spending a short furlough In Mt. Eaton. Sgt. Johnson is a mechanic in the air corps.

Paul M. Stoner of 1004 17th st SW graduated recently from the naval air technical, training center at Memphis, The Bluejacket attended aviation radio school will now be transferred to gunnery school, and upon graduation may be qualified to wear the silver wings of the aircrewman. PEC Verdun Skolmutch arrived Thursday evening from Camp Barkley, Tex. to spend a 10 day furlough with his wife and daughter, Sandy, of 14th st SW his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ferd Skolmutch of 23rd st NW. First Lt. James D. Beatty, 24, 60n of Mr. and Mrs.

John Beatty of 1260 Lincoln Way graduated this week as a B-24 bomber pilot at Fort Worth army airfield, a unit of the AAF Central Flying Training vious Command. Lt. Beatty received preGreenville Tight training At Bonham, land and Ellington field, was commissioned Mar. 20, 1843. CANDIDATES BID FOR LABOR VOTE Stewart And Lausche Busy In Ohio; Cox Supports Roosevelt By JOHN FRYE Associated Press Staff Writer Ohio's laboring man and bis possibly a record political prize this year, state's the attention of the held James M.

Cox, the democratic today, presi after campaigners I dential nominee of -1920, had told 8 national radio. audience the of "powers 1920 that control the directed the Republican conspiracy party tical Cox, Dayton pronouncements publisher whose come widely. spaced, President advocated Roosevelt, who reelection of was his running mate in 1920. Cox asserted the united leadership of the Churchill, and Stalin was winning Roosevelt, war and was "the best tee of the victory for guaranwhich our people yearn." peace for labor While the Ohio Republican party's James record being defended by for Garfield Stewart, nominee governor, at an East Liverpool rally, Mayor his Frank democratic opponent, Lausche- of Cleveland, cancelled a speaking tour today' to return to. Cleveland to to try.

settle a threatened strike of employes of the Cleveland Electric n- luminating Co. Meanwhile, another rumble came out of labor's own ranks over the issue of poiftical endorsements, with the Federation vice, president of the Columbus of A. Boggs, accusing the president, Paul J. McCarthy, of "double-crossing" affiliated members by "causing of a resolution endorsing Franklin adoption D. Roosevelt." Before leaving Lausche 1s- sued a statement saying that dorsement of his candidacy by.

en: the Toledo Blade, BeaconJournal, the Cleveland Press, and the Youngstown Vindicator "presage a trend of the Independent rethe and in many Instances of nublican that I republican have vote advocated." to the He cause these papers 2 years ago all supported Gov. John W. Bricker, now. republican vice presidential candidate. Stewart told the East Liverpool rally that the Republican party in Ohio had been a consistent friend of lebor.

"The republican legislature," he said. "enacted the best mine code in the United States, increased the maximum award and coverage under provided workmen's compensation and adequate aporopriations for relations the department of Industrial to Insure proper administration of our labor laws." In the Columbus Federation of Tabor squabhle; asserted Mr.Marthy's action was "in comnlate disrerard of the constitution of the American Federation of McCarthy said the action WAS taken under a susnension of the rules for which he belleved a maiprity of the members present at the Warnesday meeting voted. In the senatorinI race, William G. Pickrel, Dayton democrat. declared in a state-wide radio talk that the republican incumbent.

Robert Taft of Cincinnati. had sent 000 in his campalan, Pickrel de-. manded to know where the alleged sum came He also asserted that Taft wanted a federal sales tax but opposed higher corporation taxes. and opposed farm and labor logislation, statehouse quarrel between Secretary of State Edward J. Humand State 'Auditor Joseph Ferguson continued, with Hummel denying that his order for investigation of duplicate vote registrations was an effort to "keep the Ohio vote small," as Ferguson contended.

ocrat 'in state government, Both Ferguson is the only elected dem- I are seeking reelection. The coloring in marble is caused by the impurities in it. at the North Erie Cafe 109 Erie N. Opposite Postoffice For the Largest Assortment of Fine California and American WINES Choose from the Following Port Sherry White Port Muscatel Tokay Apple Also Blackberry, Burgundy, Claret and Sauternes In Pints Fitths and Gallons Take Home Some of These Fine Wines at Popular Prices. Blue Ribbon Beer on Tap and in Bottles OBITUARY Clair Oberly Clair Oberly, 20, of southwest of Kidron, died this morning at a Beeson illnoss.

hospital, Wooster, following short Mr. Oberly who was employed as a truck driver for the til 10 a. m. Thursday and entered unDairy in a Massillon, worked the hospital after del He oberwvived his father, brother, Walter Mrs. home Isaac and his Nussbaum grandparents, Mr.

and of R. D. Orrville. The funeral will be held At 1:30 p. m.

at the residence of his Sunday berg father and at 2:30 at the Sonnenwill be made Mennonite in the church. Interment The body will be taken church cemetery. from the Desvoignes this evening at Mt. Eaton to the. residence funeral home friends may call.

where Mrs. Mary A. Kettl a ave Mrs. NE has Frank: recelved Schneider news of of North the death of her sister, Mrs. Kettl, which occurred at- the Mary resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs.

Beatrice. following Kettl Yon, in Orlando, short illness. Funeral ing in Florida, conducted this mornservices were Mrs. Kettl was born and reared In Massillon and spent most of her life here. Besides her daughter, at whose residence she died, and her sister, she is survived by 2 other daughters, Cal, Mrs.

Helen Harper of Pasadena, and Mrs. Pauline Uischig of Milwaukee, a son, Johy Kettl of Clewiston, brother, Frank and Paul a of great Massillon; grandchild. 5 grandchildren Sister M. Beatrice Sister M. Beatrice, 0.

S. a teacher at St. Mary's parochial school for a number of years, died Sunday at Elizabeth's hospital, Elizabeth, following a long illness. Backbones of sharks are used as walking sticks. TEL.

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2 THE Massillon, EVENING INDEPENDENT 1144 TRACE CLUE IN HUNT FOR BABY. DETROIT, (AP) George McLellan, of the special. investigation squad, disclosed today that the trail of a woman answering the description of the nursemaid believed to have, kidnaped Paul. Jevahirian of and Ronald Thompson of. has been traced as far as Ashton, Mich, Witnesses of several lines between here and Traverse Olty, described the woman as having with her a small boy believed to be Ronaid Thompson, leading Detrolt police to what McLellan said "Looks like our best clue," ENLARGEMENT Only Choice af Picture Frames 490 up WHIR'S CUT RATE 108 LINCOLN WAY, W.

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