The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 8

EIGHT THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON OHIO TUFT, BULKLEY CUBIT OEBftTt (Continued from Page One) 1 during a sitdown strike early last I my conception of public i i unaer my conceunon 01 puonc NOW Deal Power Subject duty," Dies said, "it would have been Of Discussion Youngstown A i wrong shield Governor Murpuy simply because he was a democrat and a strong friend of the president." Bv H. C. McKINLEY (Continued from Page One) the Deutschland in Hamburg was advised by the master that the fire was completely controlled, that ship and passengers were no longer in danger. Most passengers retired in the early morning- hours to safe but troubled slumbers.

Captain Steincke said not a single Mr. Roosevelt, on the other hand, asserted the committee has permitted i itself "to be used in a flagrantlv un- i Passenger was injured. Ihe middle-sized 15-year-old ship, pride of (lie post-war German republic when it was launched with great fanfare by Hie Ihen President Eborl, left Hamburg: last Thursday and was YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 26. i a i anc un-American attempt to in- Ohio's senatorial campaign "got ntience an election." is rundown to fundamentals" today with i ning for ano ther term) Robert A.

Taft. republican nominee. strikes invMtimlMi contending New Deal power threatens Strikes democracy, and Democratic Murphy's name had come before Robert J. Bulkley terming that i the committee last Friday during an power a "protection to the interest inquiry into the question of whether of all people." i communists had a hand in Michigan In tr.eir fourth "Lincoln-Douglas' i sitdown strikes. debate in this steel center last night, I John former repub- Taft opened the forensics with the licftn city manager of phnt( Mich assertion that "new dealers" were de-, jfj pri envpmnr due in New York next Friday.

It is of 21.046 tons and is similar to three other ships built by the Hamburg American for the transatlantic Hansa, the New York and the Hamburg. The southeasterly gale and rain assertion mat new oeaiers were oe- test jfj ec tne governor was guiltv of lne southeasterly gale and rain terminwl to impose on the United -treasonable action in not giving us; sweeping the Newfoundland banks States "a complete regimented econ-; lielp when we sl ould hftve during increased the Deutschland's peril From Bulkley came the reply that "the necessity for keeping the control Hi the hands of the people, and keeping the government strong enough to protect the interest of all trie people, arises from the increased concentration of control in private business." Counter Charges Aired a strike in the Fisher Body plant wmle tne fire was raging in the hold, la, a republican judge Fear vas felt that tne rescuers would writ for ejection of; to reach the liner in time Murphy had pre-! vo tfike off passengers or that the vented Sheriff Thomas Woleott from' gale would whi the fi beyond carrying out the order. control should they leap out of the Questioned about the testimony at I ho press conference yesterday, Mr Roos- i Tae rough seas adoed also to the evelt said he preferred to write out dan er of abandoning ship in life While the issue of the New Deal's statement. In it. he spoke of "the and i ie absurdly false charges made by a' Ka coterie of disgruntled republican of- i Passen 8er or in the cocktail lounges when the power the debate Diabled lie Power Under the New Deal." still fice holders against a profoundly rein the foreground were the counter ligious, able and law-abiding gover- charges over the candidates' manage- nor merit of their campaigns.

Taft renewed his charge that Bulkley violated the corrupt practices act by acceptance of contributions from federal employes, and in addition to contributors already named he listed several Youngstown postal em- ployes. Eulkley demanded that Taft disclose his campaign expenditures which, the senator declared, were The committee allowed its wit- nessM to make "lurid charges" against Murphy, Mr. Roosevelt said, "without attempting to elicit from them facts as to their undeniable bias and their charges and without attempting to obtain from the governor or, for that matter, from any responsible motor manufacturer, their version of First efforts to confine the blaze apparently were futile but the flames did not disable the radio. Finally quieting the immediate danger, Captain Steincke and his radio operator set to the task of turning back all but three of the ships racing to help. Some had been deemed too far away to help in any case, but several large and small craft kept i bearing toward the ship long after it shown in a sworn statement to have "Most fair-minded Americans he i Was OUC of immedlate danger.

exceeded $100,000. However, neither added, "hope that the committee will Vesiels which proceeded to stand case of further need were tne car.dioate regarded contributions and abandon the practice of merelv pro- expenditures as more than inciden- vidine a forum to those who for DO Amencan Traveler, the S. S. Colla- tal in the campaign. Taft said his litical purposes or otherwise seek i mer and the Norwe ian sni Europe, expenses were high because "I had i headlines which thev could not oth- Many tlmes whUe the ten mc race no free help of federal employes" but erwise obtain" wfli shirvi! added that his expenses were -no' After learning of the statement.

Governor Murphy said last an thin was on, ships advised their bases that the Deutschland "did not say the fire being under control yet." come for Senator Bulkley to tell the people whether he will vote for another supreme court bill." Xo Change Now Needed Two resignations from the court K1Frank republican opponent, com- Roosevelt has attempted (Continued from Page One) iiwxll tliC l. "have chansed conditions," the sena- to pa ge other slates of UD "'c tor "there is no longer he Qld not like In Michigan he troops and supplies to the central and a need for the proposed change." He ls denied Taft's claim that the court bill would be re-introduced. in saving one he does i north China fronts. Defends Republicans Now Japan has wrested from China virtually all her seaports. large cities, New Deal power, Taft said, lay in i am sure the republicans of Mich- i rich industrial areas and natural re- a policy of spending government 1 igan had nothing to do with either sources, although guerilla bands still money for relief and public works es committee disclosures nor harrass Japanese communications be- without any regard whatever to the with the endorsement of Governor hind the lines.

necessity of keeping within the gov- Murphy by the Communist party." Provinces which have bowed all or emment's income;" "the direct use In his reply to the president's state- in part to the invaders are Anhwei, or relief;" "large expenditures of I mem. Dies took exception to labeling Chahar, Chegiang. Konan, Hopeh, public funds for farm control," and he commitee estimony opin- Hupeh. Kiangsi. Kiangsu.

Kwang- the president's personal power. ion evidence." I I I I (Continued from Fage One) 000, and four tickets on the third horse. Pet, winning $60,000 each for 1200,000 more. MANY AMERICANS AMONG WINNERS Five hundred and ninety-nine other Americans held tickets worth $2,187.50 on non-winning horses for a total of Jl.310,412.50. Prizes already awarded to Americans included 25 residual awards of S530 each for 13.250 and 781 consolation awards of each for $390,500.

Total receipts of the sweepstakes, the 25th to be held, were approximately $12,232,405. Of this amount $7,026,500 was allocated to prize winners. Holders of tickets on Contrrvent were listed as: "Kant Win," Bronx, New York City. Mrs. V.

Strauss, Jackson New York City. "Lucky Dreamer," Greensboro, N. C. Spritzels Mazel, Bronx, New York City. Elwood Home, Cincinnati, O.

"Aggie," Los Angeles, Cal. Fred S. Williams, Shoomakersville. Pa. FRENCH-BRED HORSE IS WINNER OF RACE NEWMARKET, Oct.

French-bred three- year-old owned by Princesse de Fau- clgny-Lucinge, today won the hundredth running of the classic Cesare- witch at two miles and a quarter, the race on whose running depended the distribution of approximately of Irish hospital sweepstakes prizes. J. P. Hornung's Dubonnet was second and E. Benson's Fet third.

William Woodward's Olympus, only- America n-owned entry in the field of 28 starters, failed to place. Contrevent started as a' 100-7 shot, with Dubonnet also quoted at 100 to 7 and Fet at 9 to 1. The French horse finished a length and a half in front of Dubonnet, with Fet in third place by the same margin. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Oct. 26 stock market took a.

breather today after five successive sessions of rising prices. Moderate losses in quite trading were the rule. led the decline which was fairly general in a list that Wall street quarters described as looking "tired." The bond mart and most commodi-j ties shared with the stock market! traders' lauk of buying enthusiasm. Wheat and corn shaded lower at Chicago. Cotton dipped.

Export copper prices, however, moved ahead following a higher quotation abroad. NEW YORK STOCK Furnished to Tna Evening by E. A. PIERCE A. CO.

20r First Bark Blda Phone 310S.3106 1 P. M. E.S.T. MARKETS AUeghany Corp js; Amn. For.

Power 41; Amn. Tel. Tel 147.1; Anaconda Atlantic Rfg BarnEdRl! Hercules Motoi- 191; Kennecott 47 TJ Loew's, Inc Mullins Mfg. class B. 7vl Mont.

Ward Nash iot; N. Y. Central Ohio Oil B. 8' Bendix Aviation 23 Bethlehem Steel Briggs Mfg. 34 Ches.

and Ohio Chrysler 82'i Columbia G. and Cons. Oil Eaton Mfg. Co. El.

Pwr. and Lt Firestone Rubber Genl. Electric 44-5 Genl. Mt-rs 50 Goodrich T. and 24 3 i GoodVear T.

and R. 33- Houston Oil 8 i Hudson Motor 8'i Phillips Pete Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep. Steel Corp. R-K-0 Seats Roebuck 7(5 Shell Union Socony Vacuum 13-' Soiuh Porto Rico aa 1 Standard Brands Standard Gas Std. Oil of Calif 30 Sid.

Oil of N. Suidebakev Texas Corp 43U Timken Detroit Axle Timken R. Thompson Products 23 U. S. Rubber 53 U.

S. Steel 64'-J Union Pac United Corp 4 Warner Bros Westinshouse EUec 111H- Woolworth 50'i Youngstown S. T. 49 Call Money Curb Storks Cities Service El. Bond S.

l3Vi Louisiana L. I 1 St. Regis 4 Averages, 1 P. M. Average Increase Industrial' $2.43 Average Decrease Rails 39c Average Decrease Utilities 44c Sales 1,080,000 PRODUCE, GRAIN MARKETS tung.

Shansi, Shancun, Suiyuan and "No president has ever exercised "The evidence with reference to the Flkien. such power and yet the effort is to Michigan case would be accepted in! Thus nearly half -of China's that power," he contended. any court," Dies said. "Some of the 000,000 are under Japanese on trol. In answering his opponent's charg- witnesses were former officials of the es Bulkley accused Taft of generally (auto) union and the nrincipal wit- A denouncing the NOT Deal program ness was the chief of the state police ACtlVltlCS a cmi ser vice position.

"The testimony showed very clear- without offering any corrective measures. ly that communists insii- i SO a mob "My opponent has not said where he would begin to cut expenditures. Does it mean. Mr. Taft," he asked, "that you're going to cut off relief expenditures until the budget is balanced? if that's what you mean, I agree with Harry Hopkins (WPA administrator) that 90 per cent of the people are going to vote the democratic ticket." Mergers Cited To support his contention that the federal government must be strong he to ward threats of economic con- i trol by private business, the senator cited 1.268 mergers in manufacturing and mining alone between 1919 and PASSING SCHOOL A i.

At (Continued from Page One) utilitarian beauty of this workshop and the every gesture of the competent food specialist at today's cooking school session. As hcmemakers were ready to testify, no amount of verbal explanation or reading oi recipes can simplify the processes of mixing flaky piecrust as the actual watching of each step. Party ideas are popping too at the cooking school and several unexpected parties will be staged this evening in homes of "pupils" of the school who carried away demonstration dishes prepared by Mrs. Shockley. Free recipe sheets and several baskets filled with food products also were distributed today.

The filled market bags are gifts of cooperating firms and merchants. The school already is half completed. Fun. surprises and a welcome await all homemakers at the remaining two sessions Thursday and Friday at 9:30 a. m.

at the theater. LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected Daily by P. j. Sordjvsr 'and Company) Buying Prices Fresh Eggs, dozen 32c! ers, Leghorn, small 15c; broilers, No. pounds and up 14c; springers.

Leghorn, small 15c; springers, colored, 4 pounds and up 16c; springers, average run, 3 to pounds 15c; spring- ers, Rock, small 16c; springers Leghorn, 3 pounds and up 14c; spring- 2.000 of them, many of whom were a armed with club.s were ordered to! nin" brin sitdown Activities to be carried out during I th and spring bv the Mas- sillon Youn PeoDles council were and outlined at a meeting of the council at the Y. M. C. Tuesday eve- part of it back with them. council plans to sponsor a community Christmas sing here again in lspllted that mis i December.

Arrangements for it are and lelomes were com-; i charge of a committee composed i i i of the governor who people of the First Christian church to uphold law and order." and members of the senior and intermediate leagues Evangelical church. of St. John's He cited also the control by eight companies of four-fifths of the anthracite coal hi the United States. Bulkley declared Taft's argument against me. but one court that had stopped on Two city-wide young peoples' meet- grace" ments in the third meeting at Cincinnati last Friday.

series will end at Toledo Thursday night and the sixth, on possible alternatives to New Deal policies, at Cleveland Saturday. (Continued from Page One) campaign officials Thursday evening at the Woman's club. At the meeting in which Mr. Gor. on will take' an active part, ace day under i of Phi! Krisher.

chairman, young paign plans will be outlined and rangemenis made for conducting the annual city-wide effort. The goal will be submitted at the meeting by the board of trustees of the federation which is to meet this evening to take final action on the recommendations of the federation'r budget committee which recently completed a study of the budgets of the member agencies for next Appointment Made At Board Meeting J. G. Lester was appointed by the board of directors of the chamber of V-a VJ JJfcl-fJJ H1CC. -tJUb BRINGS FINE in ar planned.

One will be in I charge of young people of the First Frank Mieh! of 807 3rd NW Ba ti 5C church and the other in was fined S15 and costs in i char of members of the Epworth COUncil M. E. church. its annual service with young people of the Wesley M. E.

and St. Paul's Lutheran church in charge. Tentative plans were made for a ycung peoples' jamboree to be held Wednesday evening. Nov. 16, at the I A under tlle Joint -vreer i sh 'P ot the and the young Ohio Merchants Trust Co MrTpani men council of the Y.

It will be commerce at a meeting at the Massil- oui Inn fMiin tn occi.cf: In tVm Dollar bonds for traffic violations were forfeited by the following- Steve 1L ave. SW Selling Prlci Fresh Eggs, dozen 38c Cheese, Fulton Brick 29c Cheese, Sweitzer 29c Lard, 2 Ibs 25c Leaf Lettuce, Ib 8c Head Lettuce, Iceberg, California, head lOc, 2 for 19c Hot House Tomatoes, Ib 18c New Potatoes, pk. 23c Beans. Yellow Wax, 2 Ibs 23c New Peas, 2 Ibs 23c Mangoes, 3 for 5c Cabbage, Ib Spinach, 2 Ibs. 15e Radishes, 3 bun lOc Homegrown Carrots, 2 bun lOc Parsley.

'iunch So Dry Onions, 3 Ibs. lOc Green Onions, 3 bunches We Endive, Ib lOc New Turnips, Ib 5c Celery, home grown, bch. 8c, 2 for 15c Pascal Celery, 2 for I9c Jersey Sweets, 4 Ibe I9c Virginia Sweet Potatoes, 10 Ibs 25c Homegrown Beets. 3 bunches lOc Cauliflower. 2 Ibs.

25c English Walnuts 25c Print Butter, Ib. Butterine, Ib 12c-22c Sugar, 25-lb. sack $1.25 Rutabaga, Ib 4c Cucumbers, each lOc Brussei Sprouts, box 20c Mushroom, pt I9c Squash, Ib 4e Chinese Cabbage, head lOc Fruits Cal. Naval Oranges, doe 30c-40c Bananas, Ib. 60 Apples.

6 Ibs 25c Grapefruit 5c-10c Lemons, dozen 35c Watermelons, each Cantaloupes, home grown, Ib. 4c Plums Ib lOc Apricots, Ib lOc Honey Dew Melons, each 25c Cal. Red Grapes, 2 Ibs 15c C'al. White Grapes, 2 Ibs 19c Cranberries, Ib 17c Cocoanuts, each lOc Italian Chestnuts, Ib 19c Meat and Meat Wholesale Meats Produce Rice. Navarre- Wilbur ton and Dan Paflas.

26 Erie i en to a11 young people in the city, CIRCUS ATTRACTS CROWD AT DALTON Special to The Independent DALTON, Oct. large crowd attended a- performance of the Malloy circus given Tuesday night in the Dalton high scl the sponsorship club. CHAMBER MEMBERS i TO GET BULLETINS core; Lecture Will Be Given At Library be given by jrge A. Cribbs. head of the history onh YTnnnf TTnirtv, nnllArra containing -i epartment of Mount Union college mi a Available a Ui Dalton Rotary i federal the aiuditorium of the LI.

m. under chamber of commerce to its member? The performance was the first of af cted bv the 1 i two being sponsored by the club to oulletins will outline ways and raise funds to finance" purchase of means employers affected to Dalton school' com 5 with provisions of the law 6nt by tne (the sponsorship of "the Massillon mu- band. The second performance will be given tonight. Prior to this evening's performance the Massillon Washinrton high school "swing" band will march and play here. The band will be accompanied by its Tiger mascot.

He will speak on the art and culture of the Indians of the southwest. The lecture will be given in connec- wages and i cies now in display at the museum, concerns en- Dr. Crifcbs recently returned from a em QUITS SENATE hews Wilmington resigned today -E Matt IViail- STREET TREATED The city street department has given Lincoln Way. another st to eliminate skidding CUITe the north sirie absence during which I hg studied the history of the Ameri' can Indian. The public is invited to attend the lecture.

There will be no admission charge The museum will be open this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Ion club Tuesday to assist in the selection of five Stark county members of an Ohio conference on railroad transportation problems. He was appointed at the request of H. S. Leyman, of Cincinnati, who is organizing the conference which will consider railroad problems in Ohio.

The board authorized the secretarial staff of the chamber to give whatever cooperation and assistance to the i Citizens' Flood Control-Viaduct committee as is practical in helping in preliminary activities of the committee. A committee on good roads and streets of the chamber will be named by G. D. Lanham. president, soon to cooperate with officials of the Brew- -Auto club in endeavoring to have the state highway department improve Tremont extension, state route 241.

The committee also will seek to have signs directing travelers to this city erected on highways leading into Massillon. CLIP THIS COUPON GOOD THUKS. FRT. SAT. Regular BLUE RIBBON (Oil Wave) MODERN 301 MrCIymonds Bids'.

$1-50 Com. PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Massillon, O. Take Elevator To Third Floor RAILROAD MEETING TO BE ON FRIDAY A meeting airanged by the chamber of commerce for the purpose of determining what if anything car. be cone here to he-lp the railroad situa- i GLEETON WITNESS IN DEATH TRIAL CADIZ. Oct.

tor Fred Orum said he would introduce testimony today at the first de- Chickens, alive 15c-19c Spring Lamb, dressed, Ib 14c-17o Veal, dressed. Ib 18c-18o Retail Meat Tearling Beef Round Steak, ib 38c Sirloin Steak, Ib 40c Chuck Roast, Ib 35c-28c Prime Ribs of Beef, Ib. 35c Veal, Steak, Ib. 45c Veal Stew, Ib. Mc-25e Veal Roast, Ib 28c-32c Gen.

Leg of Spring Lamb, Ib. 32c-35c Lamb Chops, Ib. 30c-45c Lamb Stew, Ib. 15c-20c Pork Chops, Ib 25c-35c Smoked Ham, whole, Ib 28c-30c Bacon. In piece.

Ib. 23c-32c Bacon, sliced, Ib. 32c-38c Sausage, Ib. 28c-30c-32c Chickens, Ib 30c-35c Grain and Grain Products Paying Prices (Buckeye Cereal Co.) (Quotations on wheat below effective only until 2:30 p. m.

today, when market closes.) No. 1 Red Winter "Wheat file No. 2 White Oats, per bu 25c Ear Corn, per cwt 75c Rye, per bu. 53c Buckwheat, per bu 70c Retail Feed Prices Starting Mash, per cwt. $2.30 Growing Mash, per cwt $2.05 Mash Concentrate, per cwt.

£2.30 Laying Mash, per cwt $1.70 Dairy Peed, per cwt. Dairy Peed, per cwt $1.50 2 and thin 12c: old roosters 13c; old roosters, Leghorn, lie; hens, No. 2 and thin lOc; Ducks fancy, 6 pounds and up 18c; ducks ordinary run 14c; ducks, Muscovy and small 12c; turkeys, young hens and light toms 23c; turkeys, young toms, 18 pounds and up 23c; turkeys, old hens 20c; turkeys, old toms 18c. Market weak. dressed: Hens, heavy 26c; hens, medium 25c; Leghorn 20c; roasting chickens, large 25c; roasting chickens, average 24c; springers, fancy large 25c: ducks fancy, large 24c.

Market steady. CREAMERY BUTTER as 30U standards 26 Vic. Market steady. FRESH 33c; extra firsts 29r; current receipts 25c. Market steady.

GOVERNMENT GRADED EGGS S. extra large white in cases 40c; U. S. standards, large white, in rases 36c; mixed U. S.

extra and standards, medium white in cases 29c. LIVESTOCK MARKETS gree murder trial of Booker Johnson. 20 'v Dairy- Feed', per cat." Johnson and ion and r.iilror.d employment locally 01 oonnson and ull be held Friday at 3 p. m. "tile office.

At it representatives of this city's three railroads will discuss with chamber officials possible means of improving the.railroad situation here. 1937 slaying of State Highway Patrolman George Conn. James Oleeton. negro, will testify as Dairy Feed, per cwt. $1.35 Hog Meal, per cwt J1.50 400J Hog Supplement, per J2.10 Horse Feed, per cwt S1.50 Corn and Oats Chop, per cwt $1.50 resulted In an investigaion involving Cracked Com, per cwt $1.45 Ground Corn, per cwt.

$1.45 that Com Feed, per eft $1.30 DEATH TAKES HUGHES thos indicted. Orum said. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE pet. 26. Hughes, lite-long cripple who served 41 years as parliamentarian of the Ohio houst representatives and wrote 1 Hughes- parliamentary rules." died Jn a rest room here todav Gleeton and Johnson were prisoners in the St.

Clairsville jail at the Scratch Feed, per cwt. $1.55 Calf Meal. 25 Ibs. 70c same time. CI.UB TO MEKT The Massillon Amateur Radio club.

the age will meet 1 residence of William Trook, "Navarre. Cottonseed Meal, per cwt $1.55 FARMYARD AND DAIRY Hens, heavy 19c; hens medium 16c: hens Leghorn, heavy 14c; hens, Leghorn, light 12c; CLEVELAND, Oct. Cattle 200, steady; steers 1,200 Ib up, choice 11.00-12.00; Ib choice 9.0011.00; Ib choice 9.00-11.00; heifers 7.00-8.50; cows 5.00-6.00; bulls 6.00-7.00. Calves 300 steady; choice 11.0012.50. Sheep and lambs 1,000 steady; choice 8.00-9.00; wethers 4.00-50; ewes choice 3.00-50.

1,200 steady; heavy 250-300 Ibs 7.50-8.15; medium 220-250 Ib 8.35; good butchers 180-210 Ib 8.35; yorkers 150180 Ib 8.35. CHICAGO, Oct. 26 S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 16,000 including 5,000 direct; open strong to 10 higher; later trade mostly steady with Tuesday's average; top good and choice 210-80 Ibs.

180-200 Ibs. 7.908.15; 150-170-lbs. 7.65-90; extreme heavies Cattle calves few loads strictly prime medium weights and weighty steers steady; loads with weight sold early at 13.50; practically nothing done however on rank and file of crop bulk of which grades good to choice; bidding 25 or more lower; common and medium grades steady to 35 lower; weighty kinds off most; very few light yearlings in crop; yearling trade mainly steady to 25 lower; medium to good grade heifers and mixed yearlings showing a decline; best yearlings steers early at 11.50; very large proportion yearling crop of value to sell at 10.00 to 12.00; numerous loads held at 13.00 and above; not so many long- fed weighty steers in crop; cows steady to weak; bulls and vealers steady to strong; weighty sausage bulls up to 655; vealers 10.00-11.50; stocker trade steady following fairly broad movement to country earlier in week. Sheep 11,000 including 5,700 direct; late Tuesday fat lambs weak to 25 lower; bulk 10-15 off; top natives 9.00; bulk 8.75-8.85; westerns 8.35-85: yearlings 7.25-75; bulk 7.50-7.65; top slaughter ewes 3.75; today's trade slow" undertone weak to 26 lower; talking 8.75-85; on natives; best held higher; sheep steady; native ewes 3.25-50 mostly. Grain Openings CHICAGO.

Oct. prices averaged a little lower here early today. Continued excellent crop prospects in Argentina were reported. Opening unchanged to 1-4 cent off, Dec. 65 5-8 to 3-4.

May 67 3-4 to 7-8, Chicago wheat futures then steadied. Corn started unchanged to 3-8 down, Dec. 46 1-2 to 38, May 49 7-8 to 3-4. OCTOBER I i TWO RESIGN LONDON, Oct. 26, Reuters 'British news agency) dispatch from Prague today said two members of the Czechoslovak cabinet had resigned.

The two ministers. Edmund Bacinsky and Julian Revay, who represented the autonomous state of I Ruthenla. were said to have resgned because they considered decisions at (Continued from Page One) Ordinance No. 3812 of the City of Mnssillon. This presents a situation requiring immediate action with the hope that the cost of a special election may be avoided.

We believe your board was correct in the original draft and that the City Solicitor of Massillon has created the confusion by altering and changing your original form. The ballot in its present form is unusual and may be confusing to the voter in this respect, that he must vote, "Yes" when he means, The whole issue was created by substituting the word "disapproval" for the word "approval." In the submitting of any question to the voters, all things that may tend to confuse should be eliminated. The ballot should be plain and simple so that there is no misunderstanding on the part of the voter. It is my belief that all people would relate "Yes" with approval and "No" with disapproval. This ballot was never submitted to this office for ap- provel, but by law it becomes our duty to defend your board in court.

It has been intimated and suggested that the decision of Judge Floyd be taken to the Court of Appeals. With this suggestion we are not in accord, and should your board desire to retain other counsel for this purpose you are at liberty to do so. However, it is our suggestion and recommendation that the Board immediately prepare and have printed a ballot which will clearly and distinctly define the issue by simply stating on the ballot, for the ordinance or against the ordinance. After all, this Is a right belonging to the citizens of Massillon and nothing should be done to deprive or to delay any longer this right. If the ballot is clear and submitted in form that every one is able to understand and a vote is had thereon, neither party should have the right to complain of the result.

To submit it in the present questionable form never decide the issue for Massillon, irrespective of the result of the vote. If it is possible to have your ballots printed in time for the general election it is our recommendation that this be done, and if the aid of this office is desired in the preparation I assure you it will be available upon your request. Very truly yours, A. C. L.

BARTHELMEH, Prosecuting Attorney. Coroner Returns Suicide Verdict A verdict of suicide was returned today by Coroner E. c. Reno in the! death of Clarence R. Donnenworth.

41,1 of Canal Fulton, who hanged him- self Tuesday afternoon. -I Donnenworth, it was reported, end- 1 ed his life by tying a handkerchief around his neck and attaching the' other end of the handkerchief to the handle of an auto door. His body, it was said, was discovered by his son on his return from school. Donnenworth, it was stated, had been'in ill health for sometime. Donnenworth is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Portia Donnenworth; a daughter. Ruth, at home; and a son, James, at home. He was an insurance agent. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. He served as a sailor in the United States navy during the World war.

The funeral will be held Friday at I 2:30 p. m. the Swigart funeral home at Canal Fulton. The place of interment has not been announced. FALSE ALARM Firemen responded to a false alarm received from the call box located at Overlook ave.

and 8th SW. at 8:14 p. m. Tuesday night. 'PUttl 1 EXPOSE Two Members Of State Legislature Facing Jury Indictments COLUMBUS, Oct.

36, llam H. Herner of Norwalk and Julian H. Schweller of Ft. Jennings today faced grand jury indlctmenti charging that they "padded" expense while members of the state legislature during 1935 and 1936. Schweller, former chairman of the house finance committee, was accused iu.

101 counts of receiving $433 on false bills. Herner, seeking election to the state senate where he formerly was chairman of that body's finance committee, was accused of obtaining $84 on 15 counts. Both accused men are democrats. The indictments were returned late yesterday by a Franklin county grand jury. Professor Ralph J.

Bartlelt said the money was obtained mainly on hotel bills while the legislators, by virtue of their positions, were members of the state control, emergency and sundry claims boaards. Herner at a political meeting in Bellevue last night denied any wrong doing and said he believed the jury's action "might act as a bomerang on the persons responsible." Schweller at his home declined to comment. Since the offenses are misdemeanors, the maximum penalty for conviction would be fines of $200 or 30 days in jail or both on each count. INJURES SHOULDER IN ACCIDENT HERE Raymond Barnes, of 177 McCadden sustained an injury to his right shoulder Tuesday when! the auto he was driving, collided with an oil truck on Erie S. at Wetmore ave.

According to a police report, Barnes was following the truck which made a left turn into Wetmore ave. Barnes, crashed into the truck and was slightly hurt. L. Bolirof, of Canton broke two lamps of a signal post at Lincoln Way and Erie vrhile parking his car, according to a police report. Keep in step with the times by driving a new model car.

A City Loan 'Letter of Credit puts you 'way out in front when it comes to buying a new car it beats the band how you can better good bargain with City Loan cash! So march right into our office get your Letter of Credit. A City I-nitr It tmr ttatrmfnt of your xmntSinf mitH Mr company. TmCmrlam Homer H. Welsh, 39 Lincoln Way, E. Phone 4123 Massillon Open Saturday Nights this new 1939 jStudebaker is making! Studebaker sales have been spectacular ever since this big, beautiful, new 1939 Studebaker swung upon the scene! Designed by Raymond Loewy, acclaimed by Europe's foremost design, authorities there isn't anything to rival it in the world of cars! Be imart and gee this Studebaker first before committing yourself to anyone on any carl See Studebaker's steering wheel shift lever yours at no extra cost! central fresh air heating and ventilating system.

Experience the riding comfort of Studebaker's time-tested planar suspension! Sensational gas and oil economy. Prices aredown close to thelowest. low COJT 11. T. iimoET i springers, fancy.

Rock, 4H pounds'. cabinet meeting yesterday sac- and UP 17c; springers. Leghorn, 3 irlficed the interests of Ruthenians. Sonnhalter Motor Co. 268 LINCOLN WAY, W..