The Cincinnati Post du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • 20

6 E. 18 THE CINCINNATI POST TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1948 Aeronca Outgrows New Plane Plant At Middletown 35 Per Cent More Space Being Added; Orders Pile Up BY WARD MOORE Mr. Moore Post Business Reporter The Aeronautical Corp. of America, which moved from Cincinnati to Middletown last June, now finds itself in the fix of a boy who has outgrown a ew suit of clothes in a few weeks.

Aeronca went into a plant twice as big as its Cincinnati factory when it moved to Middletown. Now it having to increase the size of the new Middletown factory Mr. Moore by 35 per cent to keep up with the current production demands. The plant is turning out planes at the rate of six a day, said Carl Wootten, vice president in charge of sales, and has a backlog of four months at capacity production. Construction Rushed The Aeronca payroll has jumped from about 100, the number employed at time the factory moved, to a total of 350.

The peak employment at Cincinnati was about 250. The present total of manufacturing space is 60,000 square feet. Construction is being rushed on an additional 25,000 square feet of space to relieve congestion which is particularly apparent in the final assembly. The new Aeronca tandem trainer, introduced just before the factory moved from Lunken Airport, has been adopted widely for the Civil Aeronautics Board pilot training course. More than 60 per cent of Aeronca production now is on the trainers.

Overflow Planes A new sport model Aeronca, of the familiar side-by-side arrangement, has been brought out by the companies with and a top cruising speed range of 110 of miles an hour, about 10 miles faster than former models. The company now only has outgrown manufacturing space, but there is a constant overflow of from a dozen to 25 completed or nearly completed planes standing on the field, awaiting final tests and licensing before being delivered. Aeronca moved to Middletown after the company, which was established here, decided against building additional facilities on Lunken Airport because of the flood threat. City Buys Field When they were unable to find other accommodations in Cincinnati, Carl Friendlander, president, and John Friedlander, executive vice president, accepted an offer by Middletown as the most desirable of more than a dozen made by other cities for the company. To assure the permanence desired by aircraft manufacturers in management of the field, Middletown purchased the privately owned field and converted it into a municipal airport.

In addition, Middletown connected the field with the water and sewer systems and raised $10,000 to help defray the expense of Aeronca's move. Nearly all of the 100 employes on the payroll at the windup of the company's affairs here went with the company to Middletown. Prisoner, 28, Lacks Registration Card Burglary, Draft Dodging Charged A man registered as Charles 1 L. Pennington, 28, of 3316 Reading road, was charged with housebreaking Tuesday in connection with the theft of articles from two homes. Pennington had no draft registration card, police said, and admitted that he had failed to register.

Police said they would notify federal authorities. The prisoner is charged with stealing a radio and overcoat from the home of Clifford L. Howard, 233 Ludlow street, and a suit from the home George Roberts, 235 Ludlow street. Seek Annulment Of Ky. Marriage A marriage in Covington was the basis Tuesday for suit at Elyria, of a Lorain, man for annulment of the marriage.

The man is Harry D. Regard, who said in his petition that he met Bernice Regard in a night club at Rutherford, N. and that the influence of liquor, her to the Cleveunder, land Airport and boarded an airplane for Cincinnati. He said they crossed the Ohio River into Covington, and they were married. On the way back on the train, he said his wife slapped him He said they parted on leaving the train and he has not seen her since.

GIVE YOUR LAZY LIVER THIS GENTLE "NUDGE" Follow Noted Ohio Doctor's Advice To Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning! If liver bile doesn't flow freely every day into your intestines- -constipation with its headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M.

Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish liver bile. Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful! They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but also help elimination. Get a box TODAY. All drugstores. Advertisement "Little Flower" Will Receive This Bouquet Freight One reception for Mayor Fiorello H.

LaGuardia of New York on visit here Wednesday will be that of the above girls, who will present him with chrysanthemums, his favorite flower. They are, left to right, Misses Margaret Goodwin, 2222 Auburn avenue; Mary Kroger, 607 E. 16th street, and Dorothy Ehrhardt, 7825 Perry street. Mayor LaGuardia will speak at a Roosevelt-Wallace mass meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday at Music Hall under auspices of the National Committee of Independent Voters and labor groups in Cincinnati. Bettman Indorsed By AFL Chief Green Calls Judicial Candidate Qualified Gilbert Bettman, candidate for the Ohio Supreme Court, is "entitled to the support of the working and women throughout Ohio, mend I hope he will be elected by a most decisive majority," William Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, declared Tuesday. Mr. Green said he "esteemed it a privilege and a pleasure to indorse" Mr. Bettman for judge of the Supreme Court.

Mr. Green said that when he served as a member of the Ohio State Office Building Commission he had the opportunity of appraising Mr. Bettman's legal and qualifications and his untiring devotion to the service of the people of Ohio. He added that through his acquaintanceship he had learned to place a high value upon his judicial temperment, honesty and integrity. Death Takes Man Who Held Many Jobs By the United Press.

FIDDLETOWN, Oct. from miles around called today to pay their last respects to 91-year-old William Brown, who was a jack of all trades, but who, unlike the man in the proverb, did pretty well at them all. He arrived in the mother lode country an ox-drawn wagon one in 1853 from St. Louis, where he was born. As a youth he was a sheepherder and a miner.

In the gold mines he was successively millman, foreman, watchman, engineer and part owner. For. 25 years he was postmaster Fiddletown. For 14 years he was Amador county surveyor. For 40 years he was notary public.

He shod horses, he cut hair and he extracted teeth. In his spare time he operated a grocery store and meat market. Brown married Christiana Neibur of Grizzly Flats 62 years ago and they reared five children. His widow and children survive him. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.

8500 Highest Number In Draft Lottery The highest number in Tuesday's draft lottery was 8500, but Hamilton countians didn't have to worry about it. Top number in Hamilton county so far is 4516, issued by Board No. 35 in Cheviot and surrounding communities. Lowest top number here is 585, issued by Board No. 15 in Avondale.

Both probably will be increased slightly by transfers and new registrations. The highest number in the nation was 7836, issued in an area just outside of Baltimore, Md. Second highest was one issued in Louisiana. $2,101,821 Spent By GOP Since Jan. 1 By the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Republican National Committee has reported receipts of 637 and expenditures of 821 from Jan. 1 to Oct. 22. Due to differences permitted in the period covered by reports filed with the clerk of the House, no ocratic National Committee fiimmediate comparison on with Demnances was available immediately The Democratic committee on Saturday reported receipts 320 and disbursements of 742 from Sept.

1 to Oct. 20. Final reports for the campaign will be filed after the election. Heberle School Honors Boys Open house will be held from 7 to 9 p. m.

Wednesday at Heberle School, Freeman avenue, between Bank and Dayton streets, in connection with Boys' Week. Students will present a playlet entitled, "Heberle Day by Day," depicting a typical school day. William J. Schroder, former president of the Board of Education, will speak at the presentation of a new nublic address system. Mrs.

John ully will sing. Rate Cut On Coal Coming Here Studied Shippers, Railroads Explore Possibilities Of Reduction An informal conference to explore the possibility of a voluntary reduction of more than 000 a year in railroad freight rates for bituminous coal moving into Cincinnati brought an exchange of views Tuesday from railroads, coal producers, federal officials and consumers. Frederic L. Kirgis, director of the consumers' counsel division of the Department of Interior, who arranged the conference, said in an opening statement to the group in the Netherland Plaza that "this is wholly voluntary and informal" and is "in no sense a hearing." A request by the Solid Fuel Institute of Cincinnati to the consumers' counsel division for aid in a formal application before the Interstate Commerce Commission for a reduction of 40 cents a ton in the freight rate prompted the conference. "The 40-cent-a-ton reduction proposed by the Solid Fuel Institute and the Cincinnati Coal Freight Rates Committee would amount to $642,466 a year." Railroads Represented Railroads represented were the Louisville Nashville, Norfolk Western, Virginian, Southern and Chesapeake Ohio.

About A dozen coal operators, associations and producers attended. The Transportation Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which has indorsed in principal the proposal for a lower freight rate, also took A brief by the Coal Partied Freight Rates Committee, of which E. F. Ireland is chairman, contended the rail rate reduction was necessary to. give dealers with rail yards competitive equality with those dealers who had river facilities and could take advantage of 60 cents a ton cheaper rates on the river.

It was pointed out that if the rail yards were unable to meet river competition, the he amount of coal hauled by the railroads to Cincinnati would be reduced sharply. Explanation Given Mr. Kirgis explained that when the institute appealed for help in obtaining a reduction, "we inquired whether every possibility of obtaining relief by voluntary action had been exhausted." "I stated we would not consider instituting formal action until all other attempts to secure a reduction had been made and that, in any event we would not institute action until we were in possession of full facts showing a legitimate case for the suggested lowering of rates," he said. "I think it should be pointed out that if voluntary agreement can be reached upon a fair and equitable readjustment of these rates, all affected parties will be saved time and expense. "The size of problem is indicated by the fact that in 1939 Cincinnati consumers purchased approximately 1,606,165 tons of bituminous coal which was transported by railroads.

The approximate total fuel bill was 035,651." Rates Compared Another contention of the committee was that dealers on the Kentucky side of the river had a rate of $1.75 a ton from the Appalachian field, is 14 cents less than the Cincinnati dealers on the Ohio side pay. Railroads hauled less than half of the coal to the Cincinnati market last year, it was pointed out. In addition to the 40 cent reduction where the $1.89 rate prevails, points in the Cincinnati metropolitan area which pay higher rates should have reductions even greater than the 40 cents, the rate committee contended. Jenike Denies He Plans to Quit Mayor Says City Unable to Pay Him Thomas Q. Jenike, Norwood police chief, denied Tuesday that he has resigned, effective Nov.

1. "I plan to continue a month or two, at least," he said. Mayor Allan Roudebush said that Chief Jenike, who has been ill for several months, informed him that he was resigning, effective Nov. 1. The City of Norwood, according to Mayor Roudebush, has paid more than $1700 of Chief Jenike's doctor and hospital bills as well as his salary of $208 a month during his illness.

He said he does not think city can afford to keep Chief Jenike on the payroll beyond Thursday. The Norwood Police Pension Fund voted Oct. 7, according to Detective Lee Kiley, its director. to pay Chief Jenike pension of $100 a month on his retirement. Seasongood Will Talk for Willkie Murray Seasongood, who before each election makes a speech at Avondale Public School, will speak there Wednesday night on "Why I Am for Willkie." The meeting is sponsored by the Avondale for Willkie Club with William J.

Shroder as chairman. Councilman Russell Wilson will introduce Mr. Seasongood. On the platform will be Samuel Ach, Rabbi Michael Aaronson and Elmer Hunsicker, county clerk. Elks Memorial Set Cincinnati Lodge No.

5, B. P. O. Elks, will hold memorial services in 1 Elks' Temple Dec. 1, Ernst Von Bargen, secretary, announced Tuesday.

The committee in charge comprises: Martin Rosenberger, Jacob Krollman Harry Cleary, Edward N. Waldvogel, Wagner and Leo J. Moelder. Marriage on Rocks Gail Patrick Gail Patrick Sorry But Asks Divorce By the United Press. HOLLYWOOD, Oct.

29. Dark-haired Gail Patrick's petition for a divorce from Robert H. Cobb, Hollywood restaurateur and sportsman, was in the courts today. She charged mental cruelty. Miss Patrick said she and Cobb separated last Thursday.

They were married in Tijuana, on Dec. 17. 1936. "We were for so long extremely happy that it is with greatest of that I am filing this complaint," she said in a statement yesterday. "There appears to be no other The actress, a former Birmingham, law student who entered a movie contest and won, was associated with Cobb in part ownership of the Hollywood Baseball Club.

Cobb is president of the Brown Derby chain of restaurants. Here's How To Know When You Go to Army By the United Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. This is how to tell when you will actually he ordered into service by your local board after today's lottery. You must know: 1: Your registration serial number.

2: The highest number issued any registrant in your board area. With this knowledge study the numbers drawn ahead of yours and stratch off each number which is higher than the highest number issued by your local board. If the highest number issued in your board is 2000, scratch off every number higher than 2000 drawn before yours. For instance, if you have the fifth number drawn, say, 450, and they come in this sequence: 384, 4987, 7032, 12 and 450, scratch off 4987 and 7032. Your number-450, thus becomes Order No.

3 in your area. You will be the third man to be sent a questionnaire and, if all three are Class I-A you will be the third man called to camp. Jewish Leaders Support Willkie William J. Shroder. president of the National Council of Jewish Federations Welfare Funds, and Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn, former national chaplain of Disabled War Veterans of America, both of Cincinnati, have indorsed Wendell Willkie's candidacy.

The announcement was made in Washington Tuesday by the Republican National Committee. A survey by the committee's eastern division showed 100 Jewish leaders of philanthropic, religious and communal organizations supporting Mr. Willkie. Xavier Alumni Aid Homecoming Members of the Varsity Association, organization of Xavier University graduate lettermen. were to meet at luncheon in the Gibson to plan their part in the school's homecoming celebration Friday and Saturday.

Paul D. (Chip) Cain, president, who was one of the Musketeers' the star quarterbacks, was to describe program arranged by the university for the pep rally at 8:15 p. m. Friday on the practice field and the homecoming reception in the Biology Building following the game Saturday afternoon with Ohio Wesleyan. Scottish Rite Group To Meet Thursday Arrangements for exemplification of initiatory degrees of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the Valley of Cincinnati for the fall and winter class will be made at 6:30 p.

m. Thursday at a meeting of directors of degrees. The regular meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. with William C.

Winans, thrice potent master, in charge. A. R. Jaqua, research editor of Diamond Life Bulletin of the National Underwriters, will speak following the business meeting. Gohi' Corrugated Metal Pipe (GALVANIZED) for surface drainage under driveway and to remove excess water accumulations on city and suburban property.

STRONG AND DURABLE EASY TO INSTALL. Newport Culvert Company NEWPORT. KY. COlonial 5620. POLITICS ON PARADE Joe Louis Will Speak in Willkie's Behalf At Several Meetings Here Saturday The Hamilton county ing Joe Louis, world's heavyweight Cincinnati Saturday in an Willkie and the state and county Chase M.

Davies, chairman of the County Central Committee, made the announcement of Louis' visit when he addressed a meeting of 500 women Monday night at the Netherland Plaza, where arrangements were completed for a "No Third Term" day Saturday. Mr. Davies said Louis, who is Mr. Willkie. will make supporting, Wards 9.

16, 17 and 18 and in Lockland subdivision if time permits. For years one big strength of the Republican party was the Negro support to Republicans. In the 1936 election this group went solidly Democratic as President Roosevelt was given 45,000 majority in Hamilton county. Since that time the G. O.

P. has been making inroads in the Negro vote and believes Mr. Louis' pleas to members of his race will be the turn- Sawyer of Cincinnati, Democratic national committeeman, sent out letters to Demourging them to attend the meeting Wednesday night at Music Hall to be addressed by Mayor LaGuardia of New York who is being brought here by independgive votersecand "Why I Am for labor groups Roosevelt." Providing that Mayor LaGuardia gets to Cincinnati early enough, several impromptu meetings will be arranged for him before the Music Hall gathering which starts at 7:30 p. m. Active support of the four special bond issues, totaling 000, was announced by the Hamilton County Republican organization.

Clarence H. Knisely, Democratic candidate for state treasurer, and Patrick Monahan, former Cleveland state representative, addressed several Cincinnati meetings Monday night, in which they criticized the administration of Gov. John W. Bricker. It was part of a barrage loosed by Democrats at Do both state and local Republican candidates seeking election Tuesday.

Praise for Rev. Martin Heads Baptist Council Greendale Pastor Elected President Special to Th Post. LAWRENCEBURG, Oct. Rev. J.

Walker Martin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Greendale, was elected president of the Indiana Baptist Ministers Council when that body met recently at Washington, in connection with the 107th Indiana Baptist Convention. Mr. Walker has been pastor of the local Baptist church for the last eight years and during that time has been active in civic affairs as well as building up his charge to where it is one of the out-standing churches of the community today. He is chaplain of David McAllister Post No. 239, American Legion.

He has been in the ministry 17 years. Youth Returned, Faces Auto Charge An 18-year-old youth, who said he escaped several days ago from a Union county, officer amid a hail of bullets, was returned to Cincinnati Tuesday to face auto theft charge. The youth registered as Bruce Meyers, Norwalk, O. He is accused of having stolen last Thursday the auto of John Brodberger, 3522 Trimble avenue, from in front of the Jewish Hospital. Meyers told police he escaped from Union county officials when Sheriff Homer C.

Roosa came upon him as he attempted to siphon gasoline from a parked car. He was finally captured by a Milford Center, marshal when, the next morning, he attempted to hitchhike and a milk truck driver- who also was the marshal--picked him up. Roosevelt in Training On Lottery Day in '17 President, Then Aide Of Wilson, Exercised By the United Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.

At the time the first World War draft lottery--July 20, 1917-Mary Pickford was starring in the flicker-thriller "The Little Amercan." It showed Miss Pickford and her leading man dashing between German and Allied lines and miraculously escaping a firing squad in the last awful moment before the clinch. That week members of President Woodrow Wilson's war-time cabinet, including Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, were toughening themselves with setting-up exercises. Their instructor was Walter Camp. President Wilson had just pardoned 16 members of the National Women's Party who were serving jail sentences for staging a women's suffrage demonstration in front of the White House.

On lottery day one suffragette resumed picketing quietly. Apply This and Kill the Itch (Scabies) which is absorbed beneath the outer skin, where parasites breed, and kills in 30 minutes those itch mites with which it comes in contact. At any druggist, or sent direct for 60c. Siticide Commerce, Ga. (adv) To get relief from the Itch, apply Siticide, a liquid preparation, Republican organization is bringboxing champion, to effort to win for Wendell L.

ticket the Negro vote. President Roosevelt's administration was also given. John W. Barrett, candidate for state senator, charged that Gov. Bricker appointed to the Industrial Commission of Ohio James A.

White, is "part and parcel of the Anti- League of Ohio." He charged that Mr. White is a member of a committee for the return of local option and "eventually the return of prohibition in Hamilton county." County Engineer Stone said the "spirit of Halloween is with us and in my case the ghosts of my opponent are turning out script full of untruths and deliberately endeavoring to cheat the public of the true facts of operation of that office." Joseph Dixon, candidate for Congress, gave Tine record of Republicans voting against appropriations for national defense. Hamilton-co Gives G. O. P.

Big Vote in 1st Poll Returns BY WILLIAM H. NEWTON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer Republican candidates from Wendell L. Willkie on down received heavy majorities Tuesday in the Scripps-Howard 'cross the state straw vote as first returns from "normally" Republican Hamilton county were tabulated. A poll taken in the Negro section, in Westwood, East Hyde Park, College Hill, Clifton, a section of Broadway from Pearl to Gilbert, and on the Three highway as it enters Hamilton county gave Mr. Willkie 63.4 per poll and John Bricker per cent of votes, cast ins the cent.

At the same time. Mayor Harold. H. Burton, Cleveland. Republican candidate for the U.

S. Senate. received a comfortable majority over John McSweeney, Democrat. President Roosevelt received a majority of 44,611 votes in Hamilton county in the 1936 election, and John W. Bricker carried it by 9082 votes over Martin L.

Davey. As the Scripps-Howard straw vote caravan moves into Hamilton county, President Roosevelt is leading in the 29 counties polled to date with an indicated plurality of Mr. Bricker has an indicated majority of and Mr. Burton is leading Mr. McSweeney by 36,342 votes.

The heavy Hamilton county vote for Mr. Willkie will cut deeply into the Roosevelt plurality, however, if the incomplete returns reported today are not reversed by the canvass of the other sections of the city. The Scripps-Howard straw vote report Wednesday will be from Price Hill and Norwood, both "normally" Democratic, and a street poll on Gilbert avenue from Eighth street to Woodburn avenue. The poll of the Negro section here, where an estimated 30,000 votes will be cast in November election, is from W. Sixth shreet and Seventh streets and on W.

Fifth from Plum to Mound. Here, Mr. Willkie received 72 votes to 66 for Mr. Roosevelt, Gov. Bricker got 72 to 63 for Davey, and Mayor Burton received 69 to 62 for Mr.

McSweeney. On the Three highway, through Sycamore, Montgomery. Silverton, Kenwood and Pleasant Ridge, the vote was heavily Republican, Mr. Willkie receiving 120 to 62 for the President. Bricker got 120 to 61 for Mr.

Davey, and Mr. Burton received 113 to 60 for Mr. McSweeney. Other state candidates fared as follows: Republicans, Paul M. Herbert, 115; Edward Hummel, 114; George M.

Neffner, 114; Joseph T. Tracy, 114; Don H. Ebright, 113; Thomas J. Herbert, 113; George H. Bender, L.

Marshall, 114; Charles H. Elston, candidate for Congress in the First District, 114. Democrats: Robert S. Cox, 57; John E. Sweeney, 60; Carleton C.

Reiser, 59; Joseph T. Ferguson, 59; Clarence H. Knisley, 59; George D. Nye, 59; Francis W. Durbin, 58; Stephen M.

Young, 59; Joseph A. Dixon, candidate for Congress from the First District, 57. The vote on Broadway from Pearl to Gilbert was Willkie, 49; Roosevelt, 26; Bricker, 41; Davey, 23; Burton, 41: McSweeney, 21; Charles H. Elston, 41; Joseph A. Dixon.

21. At College Hill, Mr. Willkie received 39 to 22 for the President; Bricker got 42 to 15 for Mr. Davey, and Mr. Burton got 39 to 16 for Mr.

McSweeney. Policeman Jerks Driver From Auto Altercation Starts Over Traffic Tag A charge that he had been "snatched from his car" by a policeman was made Tuesday by John Davis, 38, Negro, 1625 Baymiller street, when he was arraigned in Police Court on a disorderly conduct charge. Patrolman Tolbert Francis said he was putting a tag on Davis' auto, which was parked two feet from the curb in front of 806 Wade street, when Davis called him a "liar." then bumped him on the leg with his knee. The officer said he then yanked Davis from the auto and arrested him. Davis denied calling the officer a name.

He said he was excited and parked the car hastily after The symptom of malignant disease that is inherent in the New Deal is evidenced by throwing of eggs, wtomatoes and other missiles at Willkie, Charles H. Elston, Republican candidate for re-election to Congress, charged in a talk at Douglas School. "A more disgraceful course of conduct in a political campaign has never taken place in our history," he said. "If a presidential candidate must submit to a barof rotten eggs because he dares to oppose Mr. Roosevelt, what violence may be expected in 1944 if the New Deal candidate is given a third term?" This section is the Second Congressional District and here William E.

Hess. Republican, beat James E. O'Connell, Democrat, 41 to 15. In East Hyde Park, the vote was 48 for Willkie to 32 for the President, 43 for Mr. Bricker to 30 for Mr.

Davey, 42 for Mr. Burton to 31 for Mr. McSweeney, and 38 for Mr. Elston to 33 for Mr. Dixon.

In Westwood, the vote was Willkie, 53; Roosevelt, 35; Bricker, 49; Davey 21; Burton, 45; McSweeney, 22; William E. Hess, 48, James E. O'Connell, 20. In Clifton, Republicans also led, Mr. Willkie.

receiving 55. votes here. to 15 for the President. Bricker got 54 to 8 for Mr. Davey; Mr.

Burton 53 to 8 for Mr. McSweeney, and Mr. Hess 53 to 8 for Mr. O'Connell. Complete Hamilton county returns will be published next.

The Scripps-Howard straw vote caravan will then head north to Cuyahoga county, where President Roosevelt received a majority of 182,170 in the 1936 election. FOR PRESIDENT 1936 Indicated 1940 Plurality Plurality County R'velt Landon R'velt w'kie Erie 3,507 4,942 Richland 8,850 1,768 Knox 359 4,093 Madison 341 1,418 Delaware 319 7,236 Licking 5,827 425 Muskingum 811 2.605 Guernsey 2,872 5,900 Belmont 16,034 8,641 Monroe 2,157 679 Morgan 1,537 Union 516 2,233 Adams 78 776 Brown 1,805 Ross 2,686 UI Mercer 3,615 3,565 Shelby 2,628 Clark 10,655 1,106 Stark 23,238 13,912 Butler 12,050 5,082 Holmes Portage Fairfield 1,850 4,260 5,763 3,166 4,807 Franklin 26,916 1.264 Mahoning 40,061 23,077 Trumbull 15,497 3,825 Summit 52,845 19,252 Lucas 28.302 3191 Montgom'y 31,688 9966 Net. indicated plurality, Roosevelt 34,186. 1936 plurality, Roosevelt 302,166. FOR GOVERNOR County Davey B'ker Davey B'ker Erie 1892 2,542 Knox 1,271 4,314 Richland 2,788 3,316 Delaware 2,303 6,250 Madison 1,365 1,832 Licking 3,113 362 Muskingum 76 3,163 Guernsey 2,872 5,519 Belmont 13,252 6,844 Monroe 1,517 207 Morgan 1,726 2.738 Union 1,704 1,947 Adams 293 563 Brown 1.175 875 Ross 364 492 Mercer 2,905 1,500 Shelby 1,642 Clark 6,899 3,199 Butler 3,604 2,451 Fairfield 2,1.30 3,647 Holmes 1,194 879 Portage 3,957 4,349 Stark 12,820 1,140 Franklin 4,558 21,305 Mahoning 12,357 10,304 Trumbull 6.296 197 Summit 27,953 11,653 Lucas 7800 19,435 Montgom'y 28,197 4266 Net indicated plurality, Bricker 75,289.

1936 plurality, Davey 140,431. FOR U. S. SENATOR 1938 Plurality, Ind. 1940 PI'ty County Bulkley Taft McS'ney Burton Erie 1,732 2,542 Knox 3,187 3,820 Licking 9,870 3,228 Madison 1,683 1,792 Richland 2,737 1,300 Delaware 2,938 6,715 Muskingum 9,870 3.228 Guernsey 2,356 6,426 Belmont 4,041 7,655 Monroe 33 225 Morgan 2,098 3,094 Union 2.699 1,753 Adams 707 1,009 Brown 189 634 Ross 1,419 447 Mercer 584 152 Shelby 1,555 672 Clark 3,430 2.782 Butler 2,449 1.960 Fairfield 1.171 1,906 Holmes 97 918 Portage 1,482 399 Stark 5.506 1.140 Franklin 11,688 10,652 Mahoning 8,079 8,883 Trumbull 1,631 1,478 Summit 8,066 264 Lucas 10,069 13,216 Montgom'y 7,041 501 Net indicated plurality, Burton 36,342.

1938 plurality, Taft 61,195. hearing that his daughter had had a fainting spell in their home. Judge William D. Alexander fined Davis costs, remitted. Mystery Shrouds Kennedy Speech By the United Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. r. Kennedy, American ambassador to Great Britain, speaks over a nation-wide, radio network to night but mystery shrouds his subject. The address will be carried over a 114-station network of the Columbia Broadcasting System from 9 to 9:30 p. m.

Rumors that Kennedy was planning to resign his diplomatic post; that he would oppose the third term candidacy of President Roosevelt, and that he had broken with the executive on national foreign policy could not be chief, confirmed. Ninth Ward Democrats will meet Tuesday night in Douglas School to hear Mrs. Elizabeth McDuffey and Emory B. Smith of Washington and Charles V. Carr of Cleveland.

Tribute to State Sen. Lawrence A. Kane for work he has done in the State Legislature was paid by Philip J. Kennedy during a meeting of the Kane Re-election Committee at headquarters in the Fountain Square Building. Chief's Son Drawn Joseph N.

Weatherly, son of Police Chief Weatherly, shown above with his father, held No. 161, which was the 119th number drawn. He is 35, single and employed in advertising work. He lives at 2524 Montana avenue. Police Prepare For Halloween Only Harmless Fun, Weatherly Warns A warning that only harmless fun will be permitted on Halloween night was issued Tuesday by Police Chief Weatherly as he announced that all police shifts will work overtime on that night.

There will be no parking in the area bounded Elm, Sycamore, the heavy revelry, Chief Fourth and Ninth, streets during Weatherly said. Traffic will be handled by the Highway Safety Bureau, under Maj. Charles S. Wolsefer, and the patrol service. Majors Rudolph Wehking and Elmer O'Neil will have charge of the police details in the downtown district.

Policemen on the first relief, who go off duty at 3 p. will report again at 7 p. m. and work until 10 p. the second relief, which normally goes off duty at 11 p.

will work until 1 a. and the third relief will report at 10 p. one hour early. De Molay Chapter To Install Leader Robert Kraus, master councilorelect of Oola Khan chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be installed with other new officers at 8 p. m.

Friday in the Oola Khan Auditorium, Vine and Daniels streets. Paul Hittinger, master councilor, will will retiring, be completed for the meeting Nov. at which Ralph H. Stone, Conneaut, new state commander of the American Legion, will be guest of honor. KIDNEY POISONS Real Threat To MEN PAST 40! If bothered by FUNCTIONAL kidney and bladder weakness with its backache, getting up nights, irregular, painful passage, lowered vitality, and bags under eyes--to relieve these symptoms before they may develop into more serious trouble help kidneys flush out excess acids from the blood with famous MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules--same formula that for 200 years has helped MILLIONS! GOLD MEDAL is one product you can buy healthful today activity that into actually such helps weakened put more kidneys.

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