The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 1

i EATHER tonight, Friday; Cooler along Lake Erie. NO. 92 A i ii i EXCLUSIVE PRESS, PRESS, CONSOLIDATED PRESS ASSOCIATION HOME 1 EDITION ESTABLISHED 1863 MASSILLON, OHIO, 6, 1933 (TEN PAGES) TWO CENTS ILL FALL SHORT Figures Revenues Will Not Be Sufficient for Schools, Relief GETS ESTIMATES Special Session May Be Called to provide Additional Funds COLUMBUS, July 6. senate's taxation program for school and poor relief will fail by one-fourth to one-third to 'produce sufficient revenues to fulfill the state's obligation, Governor George White announced, today. This failure to produce sufficient properly to finance the schools and unemployment relief will necessitate a special session of the legislature, this fall, to provide foi- additional revenues; the governor indicated.

Below Senate Figures Governor White based his ment on estimates the amount of revenue each bill will produce as prepared for him by the state tax commission'. Sponsors of the senate's tax program estimated it would yield from to $30,300,000 a year, but the tax commission's estimate is to $20,650,000. The governor did not include in the senate program the additional $6,000.000 to be provided for schools under a new allocation of revenues from' the intangible tax law. He contended this was an administration measure and a part of the senate program though the senate had so considered it. Beer and Cigaret Under--the governors estimate, schools 'will receive $13,800,000 from the beer pap and cigaret with 'the from intangible taxes will provide of -which will be allocated back to all districts on a basis of daily attSdaance of pupils.

"On the basis-of-nyaximum-inx mission the senate's tax program' will provide only $0,850,000 for poor relief, the governor said, state short of the $12,000,000 pledged the governor to the federal government as the state's share in furnishing rslief lor the unemployed during the current year. estimate for poor relief is made on the basis nf the new tax balls effective as of July 1. Most of them will not become effective until'the middla of July and one not until "It might be noted," the governor said, "that there is not- provision for compulsory reduction of tax levies on real estate by reason of the state's contribution except in the case of weak -school districts according to the allocation provided in the senate program." Sees Sales Tax The governor indicated he considered the selective sales taxes included in the senate program virtually as far reaching as-his proposed, but rejected sales tax. "A hasty reading of the 'bills in indicates the selective sales levies included almost as many merchants and other vendors subject to inspection by the conimission's agents, as would have been the case under the sales tax plan advocated by me," he commented. "It appears that itr the definition of preparations are included which are sold at every department store, drug store, confectionary and grocery store.

"Thorough inspection under the beer cap tax law require examination merchant selling beer. As you know, this comprehends many thousands of vendors licensed under the liquor control act." More than two dozen important measures will be given the final touches of legislative enactment next Monday and sent to Governor White: The batch includes the senate's taxation projrram for relief and schools and other measures pass. ed 'during the last days of the le-, gislature before it ended its six- months session last Sunday morning. Monday the presiding officers, with few members of each house will meet in a perfunctory session at which they will sign the measures Then some one will move adjournment, ending the session officially. Probably for equal importance to the taxation program are the three bills designed to enable the senate and its political subdivisions to cooperate jn the fullest extent with the federal government in carrying out the purposes, of the national recovery act.

One of these amends the Valentine anti-trust law to permit Ohio corporations in the same industry to enter into trade agreements, as authorized by the federal government for industries engaged in Interstate Breaks Under Strain FACTOR Giving way the strain she has undergone since the kid- naping- of her John Factor, Mrs. Rella Factor, his second wife, has. been on-the verge or a-nervous breakdown at her home in 'Chicago. Kidnapers of the speculator demanded $200,000, -it -was sum that the son said was not attainable. RMOJEGT Army Engineers' Testimony Aids Muskingum- Tuscarawas Appeal" Optimistic reports on the prospect of the federal 'government including the TuscafawasrMuskingum valley flood conservancy project -in federal public works 'program 1 were made Wednesday at! a 'meeting of fthe.

public Avorks committee, of -trie chamber of sub The" promising of the district securing -aid 'Ms seen in, a report of army engineers to the federal government following a survey of river valley after floods cf the 'past spring. The engineers declared that had conservancy project "completed' in- the -Tusba- rawas and Muskirigum- valleys prior to. the spring rains, the crest of the flood that did several -hundred hiil- lion dollars of damage- the Ohio rivev valley wpiiV- have at least ssven fact lower, ahd -flood damage 'many The report of. these army engineers has prompted the River Valley an 1 organization -formed (Continued pn Page Two) WILL CONTINUE ip mm ONE STROKE LEftD American Veteran Finishes Second' Round One Under Par HAS CARD OF 141 Gene Sarazen, Defending Champion, Tosses Away Chance ST. ANDREWS, July 6 Hagen, the American veteran arid four-times ho'der.

of the title, kept a one-stroke lead in the British Open golf championship today by shooting a 72, one under par, for his second round and a total of 140 for 36 holes. A rival American, Ed Dudley of Concordville, was on his heels with Gene Sarazen of New York, champion, tossed away a great chance to overhaul the pace setters by taking. 40.strokes for. the last nine'holes, scoring 73 for his second -round and a total of 145, five shots back of Hagen'. A six on the short lith was disastrous for the champion.

Three In Tie Sarazen- went into a tie with Leo Diegel, who had and Joe Kirkwood, with Hagen played steady golf all the way around, putting for birdies on every hole of the out nine and never being in This first trouble came at the Hth where he was in a bunker from the tee arid hii four there was.the first hold, over His second was so close to the pin at the 1.3th that he couldn't miss his birdies three. He was short -on the 15th green in. two and again went over jpari as he missed a five-footer but he got his foiir on'the 16th and again played the 17th beautifully to get a birdie four, "putting- hi? Vecoiid Just short of: road' and; tojHrtthin seven feet of the cug! "Sir Walter''again pufte'd for three from. 10 yards: a way'at fee' home hole and left himself so short a putt he was afraid of it, studying; the line long and 'carefully before he ram- Stars Clash At Chicago Baseball's Dream Comep True in Feature Event JEAN HARLOW'S NEW ROMANCE? med it home. Ed Dudley," -tall American By PAUi, MICKELSON Associated Press Sport? Writer COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, July 5 (fi 3 Baseball's dream game came true at' Comiskey Park today as the hand picked aces the.

major leagues clashed in the fjrst all 'star contest in the great 'American game's his tory before a roaring capacity crowd Not a cloud streaked the skies as the capacity throng started trooping into the park hours before game time. The National league stars, attired in natty uniforms with the insignia "National league" printed across their shirt fronts, arrived first. The American leaguers wore travel uniforms of white. Babe Ruth, drew a big cheer, but failed to hit a ball out of the infield in five cuts. Jimmy Foxx of the A's three terrific drives to the upper left field grand stand Babe took a squint at Jimmy's wallops and followed suit with even longer to the opposite side of the field.

John MeGraw, drawn out of retirement to lead the National forces, and shrewd old Connie Mack held a council.of war with their stars in separate hotels and (Continued on Page Two) Hollywooinj experts are trying to put one and one together to make a pair since Jean Harlow has been seen in the company of Lieut. Tito Palcohi, Italian'. speed flier who holds a number of records. She is shown with him, and watching him flying upside down at the Los Angeles air races. (Central Press) GABELE MOTION IS OVERRULED No Date Set By Civil Service Commission For Hearing Appeal Of Ousted Fireman The civil service commission, Wednesday evening', unanimously overruled a motion for a judgment on the pleadings filed by Attorney Franklin Maier in the fight of Harold Gabe- ie, of 1358 Glenwood ousted for reinstatement and restoration of 'overruling, the motion the commission based its decision on the advice and opinion given City Solicitor Emmett D.

Graybili by Attorney Top- general's and upon the' advice of the solicitor. 7 The commission did not set a date for the hearing of appeal. This will done within several days. Gabeie was dismissed from the fire nine of th St. Andrews course ing: Gabele's.

arrest on a charge of another sub-par) disturbing the psace, Memorial Day ojf 141 for jiis Gabeie denied the charge in munioi- pal: court and the case has not as yet been brought to trial. The dismissal Gabeie was intoxicated and ca'used a disturbance in his neighborhood, struck his first 36 holes in the -British Open golf championship. to control his long- shots in, 'the wind and gauge, the speed the greens but (Continued oh Page Two) To War On Bread Profiteers Attorney General Promises Prosecutions if Increases In Prices Are Too High; Complaints Are Investigated WASHINGTON, July 6 Prosecution of persons profiteering in bread will be inaugurated by the department of justice as soon as conclusive evidence of the action is Attorney General Cummings said today he was studying complaints laid before him by Secretary Wallace that plans had -been made to unduly" increase' the price of in various sections of the Bakers in some instances have said the proposed wheat processing tax was responsible, for the contemplated increase. Commings said that after going all of the data he would issue a public statement as to his attitude and that it would be against profiteers, if any were found. He declined to 'indicate just what the 'action would be but said "it would 'be determined and designed to break up any practice of increasing prices more' than justified by the tax.

TAFLIN CALLED IN BANK QUIZ AVaalthy Cleveland Capitalist is moned in Senate's Investi- gation WASHINGTON, July 6 E. Taplin, Cleveland capitalist, told senate investigators' today much of the stock, he sold-to Pennroad cor irt 1929 for $170 a share cost $52.50 several years earlier. The stock' in question wasj" 222,930 shares Pittsburgh 'and West: Virginia he sold to Pennroad corporation, Pennsylvania railroad holding and been-accumulated bver- a period: of years. The Pennroad corporation -paid $38,000,000 for the. stock, at' the rate of $170 when the' market.

price was between $ifO arid $140. -About' 'half of' the Tapliri testified, was owned by members of his family, or himself. The entire, block represented 73 per cent of outstanding stock of the Pittsburgh and West Virginia, a nd.Taplin said most-'of it was accumulated through' a syndicate he formed in 11923. (Continued on Page Two) FISH FRY AT MEINHART'S, FRIDAY NIGHT. OR- CHEgTRA AND Ad.

WEINSWEIG, DENTIST, will accept at full value First Savings and. Loan certificates on dental work. Ad. RETIREMENT OF BRUENING SEEN BERLIN, July of former Chancellor Heinrich Bruen- in'e from political scene, in much the same way as his Catholic Center party left the field to Nazi dominance, was expected- today. Centrist parliament members were seml-officially said to be'willing to become hospitants'or affiliates of the Hitlerites, bufc one source sai.d the veteran Bruening "would' not follow such a course.

When the 63-year-old Center party followed other political groups in dissolution yesterday, Reichstag members of the party were allowed to retain their mandates without joining Nazis as were the legislators of other non-Nazi but nevertheless- reports persisted, their leaders would leave political life. GOSSMAR PROV. CO. 27 Lincoln Way, E. Phone 4641 Fillet of- Haddock, lb Fillet of Blue Pike, lb Boiling Beef, lb 8c Sliced Bologna, tb lOc We Suggests States Balance Budgets July 8 Lewis Douglas, director of the budget, proposed today that states be required to balance their budgets before the federal government permits them to participate in the $3,300,000,000 public program.

HELEN JACOBS IS DEFEATED Young British Player Scores Surprise Victory Over American Star WIMBLEDON, England, July 6 Bound, second ranked Britislv girl, scored a surprise victory over Miss Helen Jacobs, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the round of the women's singles in'the annual Wimbledon championships today. The victory qualified her to meet Helen Wills Moody, defending-champion, in the final round. Mrs. Moody today advanced to within one match of her sixth Wimbledon title as she defeated Hilda Krahwinkel, Germany's ranking player, 6-4, 6-3, in the semi-finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships. If successful against Miss Round she will tie Mile.

Suzanne Lenglen for number of victories won on the famous London courts. Mrs. Moody won her first Wimbledon title in 1927 and repeated' in 1928, '29, '30 and '32 STATEMENTS OF BANKS ASKED COLUMBUS, July 6. state banking department today issued a call for the condition of all state banks at the close of business, June 30th. It was the first state bank call since the nation-wide bank holiday; last March, and the first call of the current year.

BIG FLOQR SHOW AT MEINHART'S SATURDAY NIGHT. ORCHESTRA AND Savings transfers accepted full value. B. K. Fickes, Optometric Eye Specialist, 505 McClymonds Bldg.

BIG RUSH FOR PUBLIC JOBS Men Jani Office of Relief Agency to Register for Employment Massillon.men work. If you do not believe- so, ask Ralph Bush, in ma iicJBiijjyuiuuu, SHUCK nis secretary of the central relief agency wife and cursed and abused the board of control. officers. Gabeie has Bush and assistants are now en- the charges. gaged in the work of registering men on relief for public employment, and so great was the crowd that a system of passing out numbers had to be adopted to eliminate congestion and delays.

The.agency registered 97 men and TURNER LOSES RACE HONORS To Jimmie Wedeli, New Orleans LOS ANGELES, July 6. Skippers of the motors which have been roaring over the municipal airport for five days will make their lasfc attempts -toSay to, annihilate time in-postponed events of the national-air races. A ruling. of the contest committee, bers between 50 and 100 should report for' registration today. Each day the agency will post the series of numbers it will register on that respective day.

Registrations may be made only in the afternoon, but numbers can be', secured anytime at the agency. The agency will first register all able bodied men who are on relief me uuuuesi, committee, holding that Col. Roscoe Turner tech- which other unemployed men hically violated the rules in the 100- on relief wil1 be registered for mile closed course racp Tupsdav public work. mile closed course race Tuesday, gave to the New Orleans pilot, Jimmy Wedeli, victory in the event and top prize money. Wedeli, plane designer, had earnings of $7,875 for the series of races which started last Saturday with the cross country dash from New York in which Turner set a new record of 11 hours 30 minutes.

Roy Minor of Hollywood was second with and Turner third with $6,175. Wedeli and Minor still hoped to pick up some $700 apiece in the postponed events. By victory in the closed course race Wedeli added first place money of $3,375 to the $4,500 he already had. He was a close second, about three miles an hour slower, to Turner in speed, averaging 237 miles an hour for the distance. URGES REPEAL VOTE GREENSBORO, N.

July 6. Postmaster General Farley, here for an address today, said he had telegraphed Governor Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky asking that the question of repealing the Eighteenth Amendment be included in the governor's proposed call for a-special session of the Kentucky legislature to impose a state tax on beer. FIRST SAVINGS LOAN TRANSFERS ACCEPTED AT FULL VALUE BLOOMFIELD FURNITURE CO. ERIE ST. AT CHARLES AVE.

NOTICE Hairdressers License Legislative Sill was- passed and signed by Gov. White on June 24. All hairdressers in state of Ohio will -fee compelled to take out license. A be held at the Northern Hotel, Canton, on July 10 at 8:30 p. m.

explaining how can be Any woman on relief desiring to for clerical work may do so at Bush's office. STINCHCOMB IN LINE FOR POST Cleveland Park Engineers May Be Named Ohio Public Works Administrator WASHINGTON, July 6. The Horse Knows New York Traffic Laws NEW YORK, July 6. a milk wagon horse; got bored with great white way, while his driver delivered milk to a Broadway restaurant, Teddy galloped away. But Teddy used his head, according to Policeman John Kelly.

"That horse turned west on 47th which is westbound Kelly testified. "And I caught him when he stopped for a traffic light." THREE DIE IN OHIO TRAGEDY Marietta World War Veteran Kills Wife, Child and Then Ends Own Life MARIETTA, July 6. amuck during the night, Earl Stage, 42, World war veteran, slew his wife, Lilly Stage, 23, their daughter, Naomi, six, and then committed suicide at their home in suburban Chapinville. Fred Van Wey, employed by Stage, as a teamster, discovered the tragedy when he reported for work this morning, police said. Seeing no signs of life about the home, Wey hesitated for a time and finally entered.

The bodies of the woman and child, apparently shot to death as they slept, were found on their beds. The teamster then called Sheriff Gay Thorn and Coroner Fred Jackson and began a search for Stage. With a rope, about the neck, the appointment as administrator of public works in Ohio. 'Stinchcomb, director of the Cleveland metropolitan park system, was believed likely to receive the appointment although at he said he had told Senator Robert J. Bulkley he "wasn't after the The names of the other men recommended by Bulkley were not learned.

Stinchcomb, a "sslf-made" engineer has besn head of the metropolitan pprk board since 1922. He studied engineering privately after his graduation from high school anh became a member of the Cleveland city engineering staff in 1CS5. He is credited with the major responsibility for development of the metropolitan park system that now contains 10,000 acres of land and for which plans have ben made for an expansion of 5,000 to acres. 10,000 more NOTICE MOOSE! Meet at Moose home tonight at 7:30 to. attend funeral services of Bro.

Henry DANCE AT CRYSTAL LAKE Thursday, Demrner's Syncopators. CURRENCY AND TARIFF FIGHTS ARE EXCLUDED Decision Reached After Bitter Controversy in Steer- ing- Committee and Is Called Victory For Secretary Hull BREAKING UP OF PARLEY AVERTED By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, July 6. economic conference will continue but monetary and tariff matters will be excluded, the steering committee of the parley decided this The decision came after a furious battle and was a victory for Cordell Hull, American secretary of state who, on instruction from President Roosevelt, had stoutly insisted the conclave must continue its attempt to solve pressing world problems. France and other members of the European gold bloc advo- Ca formal for the major activities' of the conference. The morning session of the steering committee lasted three hours arid a half but was unable to arrive at a decision.

The evening session however was comparatively brief ending in triumph for the American position. New Program Drafted In the meantime a drafting committee, of which Secretary Hull was a member, had been at work on a proposed program of future activities for the parley. The conference" therefore will continue in session.for the discussion of economic questions, except tariffs. The agenda for the conclave thus was substantially modified from its original form when the conference met June 12. An official communique issued on behalf of the steering committee said: "Believing that the bureau (steering committee, is firmly convinced that the work of the conference should be carried on to all possible extent and as rapidly as possible, and in-view of recent circumstances that countries on gold find themselves obliged to declare that they cannot take part for the moment in any monetary questions, "Tlie bureau is In unanimous accord that, "First, every sub-committee should meet as soon as possible to make up list of 'questions on which discussion can be carried on with most useful results, "Second, to meet as soon as reports of sub-committees have been received in order to make recommendations for the arrangements which ouffht to be made for the future work of the conference." Acting under new orders from President Roosevelt, Secretary of State Cordell Hull carried the battle into the morning meeting of the steering committee which had, been expected to pronounce the death sentence on the parley without any active oppo- fllESTTRIOON Canton Youths Bound Over to Grand Jury Under $2,000 Bond Seven Cedar Apparently, the coroner said, he had intended to hang himself, but then changed his mind and shot himself in the head.

Doctors said the three had been dead several hours when found. SEVEN INJURED IN AUTO CRASH MANSFIELD, July 6. (ff) vacationists returning from Point to their homes in Akron were in a hospital in New London today where they were taken after the auto in which they were riding left the highway and plunged into a ditch. They are Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Shoup and daughters Alice, 18, and Betty, nine; Mrs. C. J.

Markey and daughters Doris, six, and Martha, four. All suffered cuts and bruises. BIG FLOOR SHOW AT MEINHART'S SATURDAY NIGHT. ORCHESTRA AND The Bonnie Brae club presents Russell Dixie Boys tonight. Free entertainment.

Don't fail to hear them, 2 1 A miles west of Massillon. Louie Jacobs, sition. Om of the bitterest conflicts yet seen at this dramatic congress of na- ozzoli tions at once developed, raging for three and a half hours before the exhausted participants adjourned for lunch without decision. Confusion Reigns Mopping their brows as they came out of the session, delegates indicated that not only no decisions had been reached but that the situation was wholly confused. Unofficially it was stated the position was somewhat as follows: France and her gold allies were unwilling to concede that the conference should continue to deal with any question except those relating to marketing and production.

The gold countries adamantly opposed any discusslqn of tariffs or monetary problems. The United States, Canada and Sweden were equally insistent that many other matters could be dealt with successfully. It -was understood Prime Minister MacDsnald, chairman of the conclave and of the committee, suggested the monetary commis- sion be asked to consider whether the jfold bloc program would leave sufficient work to warrent continuance of the conference. Fears that the smaller states, most of whom were not represented in the committee would oppose adjournment in the plenary sessions, were said to have strengthened the hand of delegations which were urging that the parley keen marching. The committee then recessed until 4 p.

(10 a. eastern standard time). Hull's Proposals Mr. Hull proposed moreover, that Three Canton youths were, bound over to the Stark county grand, jury today by Judge George-A. following preliminary hearings in i municipal court on attempted robjbery i charges.

They are held in jail in i default of $2,000 bond each. The youths In custody are Anthony of 310 Harford Marion Morzio; 20, of 602 Hartford and Paul Cugino, of 1028 Sheridan all of'-Can- ton. They are alleged to have at- tempted to rob William Baltos and his wife, Marie, shortly, before mid- night Wednesday, at their residence 213: Charles SE. The trio and two others who' es- caped entered the Baltos 'residence I at about 11:50 p. according to Mrs.

Baltos who admitted them following their rap at a door. One-of the youths struck her and three jumped on her husband who was lying on a couch, she testified at the hearing. Another man who was in the house also was attacked by the youths, she said. Jump Out Of Window Baltos, who told police he had approximately $100 in his trousers pockets, climbed through a window on the first floor and fled. He was pursued for a short distance by one of the youths who followed him- out the window, police were told.

The other named to do all to pave the way sub-committees be possible work and for the eventful reconvening of the international congress. A hot argument ensued 'in which spokesmen for the gold bloc insisted that no work of importance could be be a done and that there should formal ending to the parley. A discussion then took place upon the question of what is the difference between recess and adjournment. Among those supporting Secretary Hull in the committee were said to be Japan, Canada, Sweden, Mexico and China. Countries most strongly backing(Continued on Page Two) FISH FRY AT MEINHART'S, FRIDAY NIGHT.

ORCHESTRA AND Ad. Savings and Loan Transfers accepted at full value. Dr. Maurer Ad. youths then left the house, it is said.

Testifying in his own defense Pir- izoli said he went to the Charles address in search of a man whom he knew as Mike Brave. The two youths in custody, he said, accompanied him. He said that after being admitted to 'the house one of two men swore at him and a fight started. He denied that he and his companions intended to commit robbery. He said only two youths ac- companied him.

I Morzio and Cugino also testified they accompanied PirozzoIL here, but denied they attempted to rob Baltos and his wife. Cugino said two men (Continued on Page Five) PLAN DRIVE ON CONVICTS National Guard Troops Called Out to Quell Prison Mutiny BROOKSVILLE, July 6. guardsmen hurried to Tooke lake prison camp today in a determined offensive to smash an armed mutiny. Striking convicts, numbering about 30 and described by jailors as -'bad actors," were barricaded in the stockade and armed with matchetes, knives, clubs and bottles. They have defied prison authorities since Tuesday noon.

Civilian authorities predicted 'real trouble" in storming the stockade. Sheriff- Law said he thought the convicts rriay have killed one of possibly for attempt- their number, ing to desert. The prisoners have smashed a demands for sweat box and ignored submission. Commissioner Nathan Mayo, in charge of the prison system, said the strike apparently was started by convicts disgruntled because the pardon board failed to act favorably on pleas for clemency. Houses For Rent Houses For Sale The best houses' that are for rent are always advertised in the classified columns.

The best bargains In property for sale will be found listed in ths or Sole columns. If you want to rent, sell, trade or buy the surest and quickest way is to run a 1 classified ad, For Service Phone 3161.