The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 12

TWELVE Nominee For I. C. C. Explains Economic Theories To Senators EVENING INDEPENDENT MASSILLON: OHIO WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.

Thomas B. Amlie told a senate sub- fications to serve on the interstate commerce commission today that "we must make our democratic system work for the long pull, as well as for the immediate day or hour." "That means increasing production, and that means enhancing the quality of life of our people, both material and spiritual," he said in explaining his economic theories to senators who heard witnesses charge yesterday that Amiie's views were Must Break Down Barriers "To accomplish this," the former congressman from Wisconsin said, "we must find a way to break down the barriers which separate the (Continued From Page One) ness to vote for additional funds if the necessity was demonstrated, but there were that neither senate nor house would act quickly or without extensive inquiry. The president's request was sent to Capitol Hill yesterday three days after he had signed the 000,000 relief measure approved last week. Face April 1 Reduction That bill carried $150,000,000 less than Mr. Roosevelt had requested to operate the WPA until June 30.

It provided that not more than 150,000 of the present 3,000,000 WPA Proposes Legislation To Protect American Fighting Planes WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, Nye (R-ND) disclosed today he was preparing legislation to keep for the United States alone the military secrets involved in producing and equipping war planes by private manufacturers. workers could be dismissed Nye said his- bill would follow thp February and March, and It author- general outlines of a resolution is ized the president to ask a supple- "ed last August by Louis Johnson mental appropriation in event of an 'assistant secretary of war emergency. Utilizing the emergency provision, Mr. Roosevelt declared that unless further money is appropriated, WPA rolls would undergo "a very drastic reduction" April 1.

After that date, he least 1.500,000 workers would have to be dismissed. He declared that almost mh al Wil D. army craft in which the (had an interest: Forbade Demonstrations imposing any air- or navy ocfrtuaLC LUC f. rtrtrt ftrtrt bursting granaries and ihe men and 2.000,000 would have to be taken from women who are undernourished the 6 lf TO WPA reserves were women who are undernourished, the barriers separate the idle mills and quarries and the families who are ill-housed, the barriers that shut out the slum dwellers from the enjoyment of the sunlight, the green fields, the lakes and hills thai should be the heritage of all Americans. "In 1937 I joined in proposing a bill called the industrial expansion bill.

Its purppase was to stimulate consumption and production of capacity. If its principles had been put into effect, and there had been full pro- ciuoiion and use of the products, business men's profits would have greatly increased, jobs would have greatly increased, and we would all have gotten back to prosperity. "The socialists attacked the bill the success of such a plan would have idenfinitely postponed the need for government ownership of our'basic industries. It is the breakdown of our present economic operations that will precipitate government full production. "I may also say that if we ever do have government ownership of any of our basic industries, I would be opposed to letting polities have anything to do with the-management of such, government enterprises." Before Amlie appeared James McGUl, metal products manufacturer That demonstration of planes 10 foreign representatives before the army had put them into use and had released them for general sale.

It was obviated in the recent ease of a French mission mrough an order some senators havp to be maintained. asserted was sponsored by President Rep. Woodrum who had Roosevelt charge of the last relief measure, Nye's proposal followed disclosure said he did not know what action by Mr. Roosevelt tha this cowrtn- the house appropriations committee was permitting the of would take "or whether it will take anti-aircraft gun dn-ectors to Grea? any." He said he had not changed Britain but hid declined to a his opinion that $725,000,000 was suf- new improvement perfected hv fh ficient to keep WPA going until ui rle by tne JJune 30. Surprised By Request pressed surprise that Mr.

Roosevelt i had asked for further funds so' quickly. Senator Byrnes (D-SC), who helped cut Mr. Roosevelt's previous request, recalled that the measure provides 'for an investigation of relief rolls with a view to eliminating workers who are not in actual need. "The people of the various communities who are familiar with the situation," Byrnes said, "will agree that such an investigation made in good faith will result in removing from the rolls thousands who are now holding jobs and who are not in actual need." While legislators discussed the relief program, the house sought to complete action on the (Continued From Page One) reorganizing the civil service laws is as great as in some other departments," he explained. Gov.

John W. Bricker told newsmen today, however, that 'there has been no abandonment of civil service reform, We must either make the present system work or change it." term of Ralph' W. Bmmons of East Rochester, republican member of the commission, expires next Aug. 30, while that of Carl Smith, Colum- JUS democrat, extends to Aug. 30 While the tax commission reorgan- zation bill would, give the commissioner broad authority to administer the system, the proposed board of appeals could modify his rules, Whittemore said.

The commissioner's salary would be a The board members have terms of. about six years 0 paid in neighbor- WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. NEW YORK STOCKS ood of $5,000. army to be included The president took occasion at fhaf nar secrets we involved British firm (Vickers) and had been used by an American firm to make the directors.

Mr. Roosevelt said the United States army had effected a 0250000 saving in the recent purchase of 93 directors from the Sperry gyroscope concern. This possible, he said because.the foreign orders had enabled the Sperry company to increase its production of directors from one a month to one a day of deputy ers would be reduced from 15 to five Another provision would permit appeals of taxpayers from local boards of revision to go directly to the courts instead of to the tax cimmission, as at present. Senate Gets Foundation Bill The $12,600,000 school foundation appropriation bill went to the senate today after receiving the house's unanimous approval. The funds are for financing January, February and March operations of the schools While senate leaders scheduled a vote tomorrow on the administration bill to abolish the unemployment compensation commission and put an administrator at the head of the insurance system, a group of house democrats headed? by f.t crttujxi of a committee to investigate the art viability of changing the setup A of Valparaiso, defended Amlie as an "able, industrious, conscientious person" and said Amlie would make an "able public sen-ant." independent bill.

offices appropriations Leaders scheduled for hpuse consideration Monday the new defense bill which would authorize construction of 3,032 modern fighting planes i I for the air corps and would provide i for an expansion of army personnel. Approves Tax Legisaltion The house ways and means committee approved legislation, yesterday 10 subject all public employes to fed- (Ccntinued From Page One) ferefii Monday night when his automobile skidded from a hiehwav at O.L 50 feet across a creek, and landed in the water 15 feet below the highwav. was 32. The accident occured while Cummings was driving alone from Indianapolis to his suburban home south of. the city.

was fractured. An operation was -performed yesterday to relieve pressure on the brain but the race driver, winner of the 500-mile classic at -the Indianapolis motor speedway in 1934, died this morning without regaining consciousness. Cumtriings set a speed record for' Diesel-powered automobiles bv aver-' by rin that aging; 133.023 miles an hour at-Day- tona Beach, in 1936... He is survived by his widow-, Mrs Leota Cummings, and 10-year-old daughter, Earlene. -i (Continued From Page One) cominission has followed a practice of computing a man's benefits according to the average amount he actually earned over a period of 20 weeks, and not as to the.amount he would have earned had he been employed full time during the 20 weeks.

For example, suppose the applicant when employed full time, drew a salary of $30 a Keek. However, he only worked part time during the weeks, during which time his average weekly pay was $15 a week. Under the-commission's present system he would be paid $7.50 a.week, or one- half his actual pay. Should the suit be successful in the supreme court he would be paid S15 a week, or one- half of what his pay would have been had he been employed the full week. era! and state income taxes.

The measure, embodying a part of the president's tax recommendations, would exempt from retroactive federal taxation incomes of those state employes who are considered taxable recent supreme court decisions. The senate appealed yesterday to Ohio's congressional delegation in a resolution to seek the reinstatement of an estimated 5,000 mothers dropped from the works progress administration rolls in Ohio. Action on a bill of Sen. Leo M. Ascherman.

(R-Cuyahoga) to require licensing of pistols was deferred by the senate judiciary after representatives of rifle and pistol clubs criticized it vigorously. Bills introduced would: Restrict use of state-owned auto. be marked, 'for official use Wilkinson (R-Van Wert). Increase, the maximum salary allowed for county prosecutors from S5.5CO a.year to tunek (DrCuyarioga): Authorize municipalities to levy 'a tax- for maintenance of a Rep. Stokes (R-Fa'irfield.) ORGANIZE NEW DRAMATIC CLUB A new dramatic club, the "Hits and has been organized at the west side branch library, under the direction of Mrs.

Ben Schrader and Mrs Robert Grimm. Its first production will be three one-act plays the "Medicine "The Eligible Mr. and "Scoop, the which were partially cast a the last meeting. Everyone interested in this work may join at the next meeting, Monday evening at 7:30 when officers will be elected. GRANTED DIVORCE Edna Schrock has been granted a divorce in stark county common pleas court from Harvey Schrock, of this For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This at Home Savw Ton Much Money, and So EasUy Mixed.

aa old Lome remedy yonr 3S for real resnlts, it is stffl one of the most effective and dependable, for coughs due to colds. Once tried, yonll swear by it. no trouble. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cnps granulated sugar in 1 cup water a few moments until dissolved. iDg a child could do it.

put ounces of Finer into a pint bottle, and add. jour syrup. This of truly splendid and gives jou about four times as ranch for yonr Il eps Perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts a family a long time. And you'll say it's really amazinr. tor.

quick action. You can feel it take bold instantly. It ioosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated memhranes, and helps clear the air passages. No cough remedy, at any price, could be more eaectiTe. Psnex ig compound containing Norway Pme and palatable guaiacol.

in concentrated form, well-known for-its prompt action, on throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't please yon in every way. The question of including the army's secret improvement on export models was decided negatively Jan 7 he The president made it plain that he was discussing anti-aircraft gunfire directors and not detectors by which the approach'of-planes is made known. He said if this government had such a detector, it was a secret and was going to remain so. Criticizes Source Of Reports Mr.

Roosevelt sharply criticized what he called the known source (presumably on.Capitol Hill) of recent published reports that the administration letting-military se- crets.be divulged to other countries. It is a raw deal'for the press and th public, he declared, someone gives a reporter misinformation. He made this statement in calling a fake one report that up-to-date antiaircraft gunfire' directors were being sold to Britain. He blamed the source of the information said there was no question of the patriotism of the -reporter -who wrote the story. Mr.

Roosevelt said a certain president, "who would not allow his name to be used," had a fit when he read the story. His phraseology was a shaft at senators who commented on foreign affairs without letting their names be used. Senator Nye, by proposing to safeguard plan secrets, said he hoped to obtain an expression from congress on what he described as one of the major, issues involved in a week's controversy over foreign France or any foreign government should be permitted to buy in this country planes embodying the latest developments available to American military forces. Coxey Explains His Pension Plan The Small Business -Men's association, members of the Junior chamber of commerce and the T's Men's club, heard "General" Jacob s. Coxey explain his proposed initiative old age' pension amendment to the state constitution, at a meeting Tuesday evening in the Y.

M. C. A. Coxey outlined his plan which calls for establishment of a billion dollar foundation guarantee trust fund, through the issuance of a like amount of bonds, $250,000,000 of which would be sold to obtain lawful money. He would create a revolving fund through the sale of three per cent warrant redemption stamps to redeem warrants which would be distributed at the rate of $200 a month to persons 50 years and older Coxey would finance small businessmen at the rate of 33626 a year per 51,000 and would finance a $5,000 home at the rate of $29.05 a.

month for 15 years. The intent of the amendment is to eliminate the credit system and establish a cash system. LODGE WILL HAVE DINNER TONIGHT Eighteen charter members and 11 past dictators of Masilion lodge No. 481 Loyal Ordev of--Moose, will be honored at a dinner to be held this evening at 6:30 at the Moose home. A class of seven candidates will be initiated in their honor.

against a Mil which would pernut municipalities to use. automobile license fee reve- mie or lraffic control, thua helping: their jreneral. funds meet expenses, poured into the senate motor vehicle conuniitee' from automotive, petroleum and good roads association represeri- ta CIV (Continued from Fage One) vonshlre's mission'at Minorca. However, there have been reports that Britain was-willing to cooperate Mifh Franco in measures to occupy the island provided it was taken exclusively- by Spmjsh soldiers. Prime Minister Chamberlain in the house of commons reiterated riis government's view that Italy was pledged to withdraw her troops from Spain once the war was ended.

i He added, however, that there was no provision in the Anglo-Italian ac- cora which went into effect last Nov 16 Cand contains the Italian pledge to' withdraw troops) for joint discussion of "what constitutes termination of the Spanish war." The Devonshire's move aroused speculation here as to' whether she night not have gone to Minorca to make sure that any insurgent attempt seize the island was not sponsored by Germany or Italy. Britain and France have been wor- ied for some time over Italy's foo 4 ioid on Mallorca, largest of the Balane group which lies athwart Frances communications with her Af- ican possessions. It has been known (hat Italian Planes aiding the insurgents were' based on Mallorca, which, together with iblaa. third principal isUnd of the group, was seized by the irsur gents early in the war. British Cruiser Protects Island NEW YORK, 8, Srfnf el A mo and aircraft shares pointed the stock market upward today, in a resumption of the recent creeping advance, Prgress was hesitant but Mont.

Ward 49 Nash N. Y. central stocks snowed'gains of fractions to more than a point around the fourth hour. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished co Otis Steel most Packard 207 First National Bank Bldo. Pho.ne.

3105-3106 F. M. E.S.T. MARKETS The bill would double, at the expense of the counties; the share of tne tag revenue' now. received by the per committee a bill outlawing nu st camps and declared- 5erious it was our Rep: Lawrence KeMar -ea author bf defended it as.

necessary to elimination of wh a he termed "nuisances." prosecutor of members fined them re some what and a examinations- if art tr Community Chorus To Organized more than today to have offered a bargain to Insurgent Generalissimo Franco wnjch would eliminate Italian influence in Spain after the Spanish civil war is ended. French foreign office Wf no doubt that' they "considered a Franco victorj' inevitable within' several months. As a consequence.it was; indicated -by diplomatic sources that Prance and Britain have offered an in Sen. said today, he received "art excellent impression" during his visit to Burgos. Spam, where he sounded out insurgent leaders on possible establishment of.

diplomatc relations between France and Generalissimo Franco's. regijiie.I semi-official envoy to the. insurgent capital -who returned yesterday, was saicj in diplomatic circles to have told Minister Georges Bonnet that he was ready to "take over a temporary mission" to Burgos. In effect, Berard confirmed -Bonnets declaration, that -France was preparing to send a diplomatic representative to insurgent Spain. Fascists Declare Powers "Too tate" ROME, Feb! Tne' Fascist press declared'today, it was "too.

late" for llth hour moves recognize Insurgent Generalissimo Franco, by nations wanting to get on good terms with "New Spain." The press statements appeared as reports were circulated that Britain and France might offer loans to Franco. AUeghahy Corp Anaconda Atlantic Rfg. Barnsdall Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Ches. and Ohio Chrysler Columbia G. and E.

Cons. Oil .7. Eaton Mfg. Co. El.

Pwr. and U. Firestone Rubber Genl. Electric' Genl. Mtrs.

Goodyear T. and Goodrich 22 ii 16 26 Vt 68 25 22 32 '4 21 Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hercules Motor Intl. Tel. Kennecott Loew's. Inc.

Perina. R. Phillips Pete Pure Oi! Radio Corp Rep. Steel Corp. 26 Rep.

Steel Corp. pfd. A R-K-Q Sears'Roebuck: Shell Socony Vacuum South Porto Rico Standard-Brands Gas 60 Std. OH of calif" 3 std. on of N.

Studebjake'r- Texas Corp. AQ Timken Detroit Axle Thompson Products U. S. Rubber -4 U. S.

Steel United Corp Warner Bros. Westinghouse-Elec. Woolworth Youngstown Call Money Curb Stocks Cities Service EH. Bond Louisiana L. s.

3 St. Regis 1 P. Average Increase Industrial IK Average Increase Rails increase 320,000 49 8 4 PLISTUfllED Company Of fers Proposal To Conform With Holding -Company Act Feb. .8 1725,000,000 colunibU Cor P- for simpli- under the holding its The law requires hoJding ies to simplify themselves and geographically PRODUCE, GRAIN MARKETS LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected Daily by P. j.

and Company) Buying; Fresh 'Eggs, dozen SelHng Eggs, dozen Fulton- Brick chickens, fancy, 27c; roasting 'chickens, average, 36c; broilers large, 30c broilers, average 2 Keys, young, 33c; capons, ducks, 22c 29c '29c 25e Sweitzer Lard, 2 jbs -Lettuce, lb: Iceberg, California, head 10c, 2 for I7c Mot Hoiise Tomatoes, 22c Potatoes, peck 2Bc 'Yellow Wax, 2 iiis 23 tangoes, lb. I 1 (Continued From Page One) of the accident. Investigation accident led last night to the, arrest of the three youths in Lisbon. They gave then- names as Robert W. -Bonham, -20, Frank Joseph leropoli, 20 and Clark Edward Maruca.

Sergt. A. Mock, of the state police with Chief Switter brought thei youths to MassUIon this afternoon, said, the had con- tessed thejocal holdup as well as one in Mock. said believed the youths may be implicated in as many as 15 holdups and auto thefts. tempted.

The concert iu be given servance of Negro History attempt will be made Ul- th the translation which has taken place in the lives of the Ame? whole. negro music American music as' a ot members of the chorus ranges from 16 to 60 years. The ers.have been selected from church choirs in the city. Many were students, of Washington high school and studied under Miss Elizabeth. Sheen who introduce the group.

John Rosza will act as nar- a ml rs of the-Senior. Dra- Pastors of churches here have endorsed the chorus and many other persons have given, encouragement. The public is invited to attend the concert. There will be no admission cnarge.l OIL CAUSES FIRE AT GAS STATION Fire caused by oil thrown over hot 1VJ1U1 coals i a resulted in sught The dinner will be followed bv dama Se to the floor and a radio at i 3 gasoline station at Erie and Oberlin rd SW, Tuesday at 6:15 Free! We Will Test Your Radio Tubes FREE! On our new RCA tester. Bring them in today.

New. tubes may be purchased on your account. regular meeting. A social hour will follow. The lodge received 1911.

charter in MEETING OF CLUB ATTENDED BY 14 m. Firemen of the fire by the police department and responded with the emergency truck but found the fire out when they arrived. attended a a Fourteen members dub Tuesday evening. New officers were charge Plans were made to enlist several new A 500 party followed the business session w.th Maurice Brunte Leo Fauor Thompson a jy.r ment. Bi tne -CAV.

Red LICENSE BLANKS AT FIRE STATION Blanks for. hotel and restaurant licenses are. now available at central fire station here Hotel and restaurant owners or managers are required to fill out blanks and send them to Columbus to secure licenses. New licenses are required esch yew. Wife Cutter Is Bound To Jury George Lazoff, 39, of 629 Griffith SW, was bound over to the Stark county grand jury today on a charge of cutting with intent wound to Lazoff is alleged to have slashed his wife on the arm with a pen knife at the Twin Bar, 19 Tremont ave SW, early this morning.

Mrs. Lazoff who works at the Twin Bar, also lost a tooth in the struggle. Police applied a tourniquet to.stop the How of blood and had-Mrs. Lazoff taken to the wound was not serious. PINED ON CHARGE OF INTOXICATION Demetra Kundra, of 155 Warwick fined $15 and costs in municipal court this morning when ne pleaded guilty to a charge of Intoxication.

William Ross Kohn, of North Lawrence, arrested by state poHce for driving with insufficient lights, pleaded guilty and was fined 41 and costs. Burton Stoner, of 425 Cherry NE, arrested on a charge of reckless driving, was not morning. M. C. Wilson, pf 427 3rd SE, forfeited a $1 bond for double parking.

ENTER GARAGE Sometime between Monday and day, thieves broke into the garage of JSeintz, at 324 Brie and took a spare tire, type, a printing press and broke the glass in several show cases. Heinte reported the theft to police. STAMP CLUB MEETS Twelve members attended a meeting of the MassUIon Stamp club at the Erie Chevrolet building Tuesday evening. A trading session was conducted. Cabbage, ib.

ib. te Radishes, h'ot house, bunch "il'Sc Cal. Carrots, 2 bun. ia j. Dry.

Onions, 3 Ibs. Idc 5c Cal. Endive; ib'. 'i 5c New 5c Pascal Celery, 2.for'".. 19 Jersey Sweets, ibs.

25c Cal. Cauliflower. 2 Ibs. o'ac English; Walnuts 25c Butter, lb. Butteririe, iK- I2c-22c Sugar, -25-lb.

sack $1.25 Rutabaga, Cueurnbers, I3c Brussel. Sprouts, box aoc io lb: I Chinese 'Cabbage. lb 59 FraJti cal. Naval Oranges, dot Bananas," lb. 4-ibV.

Grapefruit Lemons, Cal; Red Grapes, 2 Ibs aOc-40e 25c 5c-10c 350 Cranberries, lb; 21c Cocoanuts, lOc Chestnuts, 2 Ibs. 25c and Meat Prodncte Wholoale Memts 'Produce Chickens, alive I5c-i9c Spring Lamb, dressed, Ib. I4c-17o Veal, dressed; lb. ite-18a Keua Meit Yeartini -Round Steak, Sirloin'' Steak, lb. 40c Chuck Roast, lb.

Kc-yae Prime Ribs of-Beef, lb. '-fe asc Veal Steak, ib; Veal lb. jocose Veal Roast, Ib. Gen. Leg of Spring 32c-35b Lamb-Chops, lb.

30c-45c Lamt Stew, lb. I5c-20c Pork.Chops, lb. 25c-35e Smoked whole, lb. 28c-30c piece, lb. 28c-32c Bacon, sliced, tb.

32c-38c Sausage, lb. Creamerj' Butter Extras WAn- standards, 29c. Market Fresh Eggs Governmenfc Graded Ei'gs White i white COWS 5.50- 6 12.50. and lambs 1,000 0 WCthers higher; heavy 250-300 22fi-9 i IK 8-35; butchers than spots good and I 90; 2 "-aw Ite 500 lbs; packin s' light butcher tends to good Calves 'strictly choice and prime steers and strong: to 25 cents steers in broader demand; some sales iher than tow t.ime;j5hort crop accompanied by broader demand ma stimu- latingr.influence; heifers 10-15 cows and bulls firm; vealers steady to weak; largely steer run; stackers and-, feeders, in negligible supply- mostly 8.75-11.75; market; with top 13.50 on weighty and 1250 weighty sausage bulls 7.10; down; cutter cows 5.50 -down to 4.50; selected vealers to 12.00,"*ufc mostly 10.00-11.50. Tuesday "fat Iambs Proposed Changes Th plan filed with the commission proposes the following dSngl in the company's -cjt Atlantic Seaboard Corp the 01 subsidiary of Columbia which is a dl in stocks owns Company, Virginia Gas and Virginia Gas i Cor to Columbia Gas and Electric Corp.

These three companies will thus become 100 'per cent-owned, direct subsidiaries of Columbia Gas and Electric and Atlantic Seaboard Corn wm cease to be a holding company The following subsidiary companies of Columbia Gas and Electric will cease to control any other companies: United Fuel Gas the Manufacturers Light and Heat Co Fayett'e County Gas and the Cincinnati Newport; and Covington Railway 'Co' (Continued From 'Page One) slightly here 'and at down'-rfve points- kncl Scores were driven 'from then-, southern Indiana homes. -The Kentucky, IJckine and Cumberland rivers were normal in eastern Kentucky, -bat muddy, roods made certain parts of the section Rep. May in every effort "to" induce WPA to cut their; red tape 'so that relief could given the people whose homes rJCen swept' by flood, butVWaahingtdn a standffljr- on vtKe' oirderSVof fed- er al director lisingvto let -'their without tne permission- of 'the Downers' peop'fcin th to-put uei roils. for ifid clMilcela'i? ifid orders Social rfrgram Planned At Meeting Here 28c-30c-32c Chickens, lb. 28c-32c Turkeys, lb.

Geese, lb 300 Ducks, Ib. 32c Grain and Grain Paying (Buckeye Cereal Co.) (Quotations on wheat below fective only until to- day, when market closes.) No. 1 Red'Winter'Wheat No. 2 -White Oats, per bu per cwt. Rye, per bu.

Buckwheat, per bu. 700 Retail' Feed" Prices Starting Mash; per cwt $2.45 Growing cwt Mash Concentrate, per cwt. 42.50 Laying Mash, 11.75 Dairy per cwt. Dairy per cwt. $160 JDairy Feed, per cwt.

$1.50 Dairy cwt 4135 Hog Meal, cwt. Hog Supplement, per $2.30 Horse Feed, per. Corn and Oats Chop, per cwt. 51 60 Cracked 'Corn, cwt. $IAQ Ground cwt.

Com Feed, per cwt $1.30 steady to. st rbng; spots higher; top 93.5; packer, top; 9.15;' bulk 8.75-9.00; sheep' steady western ewes 4.85-500- today's- trade slow; indications 15-25 lower on lambs; bidding 8.50-75- best kinds held 9.00-9.10 arid above; sheen steady, 9p lb: fed western ewes 5.00. Grain Openings CHICAGO, Feb. pnces advanced fractionally early on reports of a. cold wave in the domestic grain belt.

Opening unchanged to 1-4 higher May 68 1-8, July 68 1-4 to 1-8, Chicago wheat values soon advanced about 3-8 cents more. Com started 1-8 off to 1-8 up, May 49 1-2 to 5-8 July -50 3-4. Address On Flags Heard By Legion histories of; nine flags which have, flown over the United States were; given by. Major L. M.

Pervier of the. Salvation Army in an address on "The Flag" at a meeting of Mas- sjllon -post-No'. .221,. American Legion, at the, legion Tuesday evening He told of different foreign flags which flew over this country during its history and 'of the evolution of the United. States flags.

He displayed the nine different flags An' invitation was extended to the legionnaires to attend a 16th birthday. anniversary party to be held by the legion auxliary Wednesday. Feb 15. at 8 FARMYARD AND DAIRY CLEVELAND, 8. poultry I4ve: Hens, heavy, IScj.hens, medium, 20c; Leghorn, heavy, I7c; hens Lea 1 horn, light, 15c; fancy smooth, 21c; stags, colored, I5c; stags Leghorn, capons, 8 pounds and up, 25c; broilers', fancy, to 3'i Pounds, 20c; broilers, ordinary 18c" chickens, No.

2 and thin, lOc: old roosters, colored, 13c; old roosters lie; turkeys, young hens 2ac; turueys, young toms. 20c; ducks pounds and ducks ordinary, ducks, Muscovy and small, I2c. Market steady 'Poultry dressed: Hens, heavy, 2fic; hens, medium and pullets hens Leghorn, 22c; roasting ing. Feb. 22.

at the Conrad Hotel, meet- American even- Commander, John McConnell ore- sided. BOYS RUN INTO ran into autos, one while riding a bicycle, here Tuesday but neither was injured. Norman St. Dennis, of 1411 Tuscarawas sr Canton, totf police a boy on a bicycle bumped into his auto at Tremont SW. and Erie st and refused to give his M.

F. Olbright, of 1001 program to be arranged, at the MassiUon Social Hygiene i' educa- carried out ction at Tu da a The program wUl be promoted bv the council of the association which is composed pf representative group of citizens who will meet the first of each month at- 1 pjn to Dr. Helen £unca was given responsibilities for different phases of the prograra. Knight, L. p.

Kemp 'and ra Stover were named 'to work in the interests of a program in 3I1 Seni gh schools Dr 14.. 3Jid Health Commissioner Dwight Fisher were appointed to cooperate with physicians: Mrs. W. O. Nish.

Mrs- Allen O. Gordon, Miss Schmader and Mrs. J. B. Lane were-named'to co- with mothers' clubs, P.T.A's child conservation groups and worn- ens organizations and Mr.

White was authorized to select a committes to carry out the program among, colored-residents of-the i Material for. a constitution for the association is now being compiled and be Presented at a future-meeting- i The council drafted a letter, which will be sent to state legislators urging of adequate legislation to curb the spread of syphilis: A copy i pf a bill now pending before the leg- islature was requested. O. Nish is chairman of the as- i sociation. At the nest meeting Tues- day, March the committees pointed yesterday will initial reports.

ACHING COLDS IMiwTlieir DISTRESS This Easy, QmckWaj! To bring speedy relief from the discomfort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic aches and pains due to. need more than ''just a a'stimu- lating "counter-irritant" like good warming, soothing ilusterole. It pene- trates.the surface skin breaking up focal Even better than a.mustard Musterole has been used by millions for over 30 by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. All druggists.

Robsrt ran triiiii. a tew fln ut.