The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 9

TEN THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23.

1937 Iff USE! 115 POLICY KEY Roosevelt To Make First Platform Appearance at Cheyenne By D. HAROLD OLIVER ROOSEVELT TRAIN EN ROUTE TO SEATTLE, Sept. 23 President Roosevelt, bound on a cross-country tour that may bring vital decisions as to future-administration policy, lolled back in his private car and enjoyed the scenery today as his train sped through the midwest toward Seattle. No stops except for switching and servicing the campaign-like lO-carj special were planned until tomorrow when the President will make his first rear platform appearance at Cheyenne, home of Senator O'Ma- hohey, one of the chief democratic opponents of the supreme court reorganization proposal. Stop at Casper, Wyo.

A little later in the day he will make another appearance at Wendover, Wyo. He will top off the day with an hour's stop at Casper, home of Senator Schwartz, a democratic proponent of the president's court plan. He expects to take a drive in Dllttt Although several informal speeches will be made on journey, the president himself has described the trip as one on which there will be more "intake" than "out other words, more listening to ascertain 1-hP trend of current thinking among the people. It is on what he hears then, observers agree, that may bring decisions whether he will call a special session of congress, and whether he will continue to fight for his broad social and economic objectives with or without further judicial reform. Looks to Scenic Pleasures Meanwhile, attaches said the president was looking forward to the scenic pleasures of.

his especially in Yellowstone Natiorial park, around the great northwest dams, the Washington state peninsula, and on the trip across Puget Sound to Victoria, British Columbia. Hundreds of miles will be covered by motor on these excursions, while the trip to Victoria will be made on destroyer Phelps. The president, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, left Hyde Park, N. at 4 p.

yesterday: Only operating stops were made as the train headed across the shore line of northern New York and Ohio. The president retired before 9 p. m. In Sandusky, early this morning, a string of trout snagged by. vacationing "Steve" Early, a secretary, were put aboard for the first train breakfast of the president and first lady.

The Windsors Go Magyar During their current tour of Central Europe, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and their American friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedeanx, "went native" in their costumes. Here are David, the Duchess, and -Mrs. Bedeaux, pictured at Borsod-Ivanka, Hungary.

(CentralPress) Motorist Enters Not Guilty Plea Baumgartner, 55, of Kidron, driver of one of two autos which figured in a collision on the Kidron two miles south of the Lincoln highway, July 18. in Which Miss Dorothy Pauline Matter, 14, of Mt. Eaton, was killed, pleaded not guilty When arraigned at Wooster, Wednesday. He was released on bond of $1,500 Miss Matter died when an auto driven by her cousin, Russell Emick, 20, of Mt. Eaton, and a car driven by Baumgartner collided at the top of a knoll.

The car driven by Emick overturned and caught fire. It was believed that Jvuss Matter was burned to death. William Holt, 40. of New Brighton, driver of a truck which overturned on an auto on curve," west of Wooster. Aug.

15, killing the three occupants of the car, Mrs. Charles Merrill, former resident of this city, her husband, and their daughter, was not arraigned. His counsel filed a demurrer claiming the indictment is faulty. Hearing on the demurrer is set for Oct. 5.

Drum Corps Returns Ffiday From Successful Invasion drum and bugle boys, of Post 221, American Legion will come back to after one of their most successful invasion's of national competitions. The corps did not win', nor finish in the money of the national convention but it advertised Massillon as few individuals or organizations have done. Its music was heard throughout the country in a nation-wide radio hookup, and was one ai few corps to receive this honor. The' corps finished ninth in the preliminaries, defeating many of the nation's best corps and was only representative to appear before the thousands who filled, the Polo grounds Monday evening.for the finals. The corps finished the second best showing it- has "made, in a national competition.

It was fourth at Miami in 1934.. First At Norristown The corps did not its advertising to New York 'alone, however. -It won in.a-'.pa- rade at Norr'istown. seventh in the competition -It Philadelphia, and fourth at Newark. The management of the St.

George hotel in Brooklyn was so 'pleased with the'conduct of the corps during its stay there that a' special party was given for the Massillon delegation Wednesday evening. i i i (Continued from Page One) dency of the United States and lead many parades to the famous McKinley front porch. In 1895, when only 27 years of he became a candidate for coroner, won the republican nomination and defeated his democratic foe by the largest majority ever accorded a candidate for office in this county up to that time. Elected. Again in 1917 After serving four years as coroner Dr.

McQuate returned to the private practice of medicine at Canton, his native city, and continued it for 18 years. In 1917 he again became a candi- date'for coroner and again was given a large majority. He served until 1922 at which time he ran for sheriff and was defeated. In 1S24 he was a candidate for coroner again and was elected. His election that time started one of the longest political reigns in this section of the country.

For nearly two decades Dr. McQuate was the strongest political figure in the county. On practical every election year he not only headed his own party ticket at the Elta Stauffer, of is the only survivor. The body is at the funeral home, 12th -and Market Canton. This evening it will be removed from- trie funeral home 'to the residence here where friends may view "it p.

m. Friday morning it will be, returned to the funeral home it may be viewed Friday afternoon and evening. Saturday at 10 it will be taken to the. First Presbyterian church at Canton, where it -will lie in state until the time of the funeral Saturday at 3 p. m.

The Rev. J. Wilson Bean, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. L. Akers pastor of the Deuber M.

church at Canton, and the Rev. C. Hess, pastor of the First M. E. church here, will Interment will be made in Westlawn cemetery at Canton.

Staff Of Paper Opens Campaign A campaign for subscriptions was opened, by the staff of "The Student Sun," Washington high school-news- pa per, today. An effort will be made to have all students of the school i bu uave an sbuuenws 01 primaries but also polled the most subscribe for the -mtoc. in t.hp s-eneral elections, liis i Druffel Ready To Assume Post A Sept. 23. with the congratulations of friends, Common Pleas Judse John H.

Druffel prepared today to assume his new post as.third judge in the sputhern Ohio court. 1 The appointment was announced late yesterday as President Roose- left Washington on a twor weeks tour of the west. ''Needless to say. I'm greatly, hon- and pleased," Druffel said, "ad'd- ing he probably would-resign the common pleas bench "'as soon as I talk with Governor Martin L. Davey." he indicated, would be with- 'in' the next two weeks.

51, and the father of-four Children, began his study of law in i Y. M. C. A. night school while 'working' in the office the county prosecutor.

native Cincinnatian, he is of 'medium height, stockily- built, with graying a scholarly mien. THREATElfDELAY IN RATE HEARING NCOLUMBUS, Sept. 23, of city attorneys to cross-question 14 Ohio Fuel Gas Company witnesses threatened today to delay a state public utilities commission hearing of the company's appeal from a Columbus rate ordinance. -Scheduled opening of the decade- old Ohio Bell Telephone rate case hearing before the commission Tuesday will crowd out the gas case unless cross-examination is cut short. The company testimony in the Ohio Fuel case was submitted in written form under oath "previous to opening of the hearing more than a week ago.

WILL DISCUSS STUIKE COLUMBUS, Sept. 23. Gov. Martin L. Davey will discuss factssjf the steel strike" at a joint mecUngxqf luncheon clubs in Akron touight, votes in the general elections, political strength soon became so apparent that often he was unopposed for the nomination.

Political tides changed many times during Dr. McQuate's long term but always he survived the changes in sentiment. In the democratic landslide of 1934 he defeated, his democratic foe by comparatively few votes. Dr. McQuate's political career came to an end in' the Roosevelt democratic landslide of 1936 he was defeated by Dr.

E. C. Reno, democratic candidate, by more'ttian 10,000 votes. Dr McQuate was bom Canton and resided.there until 1920 when he moved: to this city following his marriage on 30' of that year to Miss Bessie Graybill, of Massillon. Show Career With Carnival He attended schools in Canton and then went to the McGill university at Toronto, Canada, where he received a degree as a veterinary doctor.

He continued to study medicine at night and attended medical colleges at Chicago and Cleveland, receiving his medical doctor's degree from Western Reserve university at Cleveland. He served his interneship at Gillette hospital, Toledo. After taking a post at Chicago, Dr. McQuate was attracted by the lure of a showman's and he joined a carnival, staying with'it two years. Throughout-his life.

Dr. McQuate retained' his interest in show life and circuses. His ability to entertain a crowd which he probably acquired during his brief show career was one of the high lights of his long political career. Despite his size Dr. McQuate during his early manhood was for- a short time a jockey.

He became interested in horses as a boy as his home was located near the Stark county fair grounds. Dr. McQuate was active in lodge activities in the county. He was a member of all Masonic bodies including the Nazir Grotto and Lake Erie consistory, Scottish Rites, as well as the Elks, Jr. O.

U. A. M. and Odd Fellows lodge. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church at Canton.

Funeral Saturday Besides his widow, sister, Mrs. The paper will be distributed every other week. It will include news of school, activities and other information of interest to students. The staff is composed of Burton Myers, editor-in-chief; Hazel Grove associate editor; Lewis Mis'heff anc Betty Jacoby, desk editors; Bil Smailes, makeup editor Padgett society editor; Dick Shrake, sports editor; Bob Biddle, Don Smith, Roberta Siddall and Robert G. Miller assistant sports editors; Harriet Kittinger and Betty June Billiter, copj readers; Thomas Ross, exchange editor; Jean Hasler and Juanita Buck lew, typists; and Miss Bernice Nolan faculty advisor.

5,170 Students In Schools Here Disclosure of Note Made As City Plans Final Respects BOWLING GREEN, Sept. 23. Disclosure that an attorney for Brig. Gen. Henry H.

Denhardt, vic- im of one of Kentucky's sen- ational slayings, had received three hreatening letters heightened inter- st in the case today. The disclosure came as this city irepared to pay final respects to a iome town boy who became one of lie Blue Grass state's outstanding xriitical and military 'figures, only 6 die in a hail of bullets fired by tie revenge-seeking brothers of the woman the commonwealth alleged )enhardt slew. Walked With Denhardt Rodes K. Myers of Bowling Green, who was with Denhardt when the 61- pear-old "stoniiy petrel" of Kentucky wlitics was shot down on the main treet-in Shelby ville, Monday night, evealed he was warned in one note not to come up." He expressed belief the veiled threat referred to the examining trial ch'eduled tomorrow at Shelbyville for he- Roy and E. S.

with murder. 11 'go up' Friday, though," Myers "Someone might get me, but I'm" going." The. attorney said after Denhardt lell-mortally wounded, Dr. E. S.

Garr gun oil him'but. "Roy Garr prevented brother--from shooting. The brothers' plea for. freedom on bond until'their arraignment was denied late yesterday'by'Shelby-county Judge F. -Walters'.

ATI attorney, has they would claim-, 1 Body Lies In State private funeral' services morning for former ieutenant governor-- and adjutant' general of Kentucky, his body was re- noved to the national guard armory -Denhardt it- lay in slate until a mid-afternoon military funeral. 'At-Shelby wealth's 'Attorney -H. Kinsolvingi. nounced he planned' to. withdraw, necessitating appointment of al special prosecutor to try the Garr Kinsolvmg.

who prosecuted General Denhardt last spring, long has wen a friend of the ill (Continued from Page One) the of a Japanese--soldiers the North China and Shanghai fronts, paused to pay. homage to the emperor 'as; the descendant of the! Sim Go'd'--' 1 the Japanese autumnal festival in honor of -the emperor's imperial ancestors, one of the most of Japanese rituals. While the rain came down in sheets, the diers'on all fronts dropped then- arm: and turned their faces reverently toward the imperial palace in Tokyo and renewed their allegiance to the sovereign. Then they resumed their business of fighting. Anxiety Felt for Americans At Peiping, Japanese announced their army had shattered the Chinese concrete defense line north of Paotingfu and bad driven the Chinese back in hand-to-hand fighting to within a mile of that strategic base 80 miles south of here.

Sharp anxiety was felt, for: five American citizens who believec to have remained in Paotingfu, which Japanese warplanes have been bombing daily. The smashing offensive began as soon as darkness fell last night, the Japanese said, when they forced the crossing of the Tsao river eight miles above Paotingfu on the trunk railroad to Hankow and then assaulted the concrete Chinese redoubts that form a virtually unbroken wall across central Hopeh province. 4 White Army' Head Missing General DeMiller Vanishes From Mysterious Rendezvous NEW YORK STOCKS PARIS, Sept. 23, Eugene De Miller, leader of the now mythical "white army" of Russia, was reported today to have vanished after a mysterious rendezvous which the aging czarist himself suspected as a possible trap. The case was given a broader aspect shortly after the first report- when the family of a former Russian general, linked vaguely in the affair note De Miller had left, reported that he also had dropped from sight.

The twin disappearances were veiled by a dark aura of international intrigue. Police telegraphed all frontier posts and provincial keep a watch for De Miller, fearing he had been NOTE WAS LEFT FOR SECRETARY Paul Koussonsky, secretary of the confederation- of Russian War Veterans, the scattered legion-in-exile which De Miller heads, told police the general had left a note for him yesterday before he disappeared. The note said: "I have an appointment at 12:30 with General Skobline who is going with me for a rendezvous with a German officer, a military attache of a neighboring country, named Stroman and. with Werner who is attached to the embassy here. Both speak Russian well.

The rendezvous was made by Skobline. Perhaps it is In any case I believe this note." Koussonsky said Skobline declared last night he had no appointment with De Miller for yesterday and was mystified by This morning Skpbline's family said Skob- line, too had disappeared. -Immediately after friends of: the 70-year-old De Miller informed prefecture police of his disappearance today, they opened a broad inquiry' and search. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.

Trad fired a few rallying volleys in oday's- stock market but these, on he whole, failed sell- ng forces to any great extent. Early losses of fractions to' two joints were reduced or cancelled in nany instances near the fourth hour, and there were a number, of modest advances in evidence. Minus signs, hough, predominated. The list was notably as in past recent sessions, and it was hot uncommon for leaders to move up yr down -one or two points on a single sale. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished to The Evening Independent by A.

PIERCE CO. 207 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 3105-3106 1:15 P. M. (E.S.T.) MARKETS Alleghany Corp Amn.

For. Power Amn. Tel. 160 Anaconda Atlantic Rfg Jarnsdall 19 B. and O.

19 4 3endix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Briggs Mfg Fajardo Sugar dies, and Ohio ihrysler lolumbia G. and Cons. Oil 51. Pwr. and Lt Firestone Rubber Genl.

Electric Geiil. T. and R. PINDLAY, Superintendent P. L.

Kinley, reported that eight of 12 teachers who resigned during the summer said they intended to be married. Four accepted other positions. The vacancies have been filled. Pershing's Sister An enrollment of 5,170 in Massillor public schools was announced by school officials today. That figure, subject to change as additional enrollments are likely, is 35 under the enrollment at the end of September, 1936.

The largest enrollment, of course, is at Washington ly'gh where, according to figures released today by Principal Leland P. Kemp, 1,410 students, 115 more than were registered' at the end of the last September. Enrollments" at the other schools are: Longfellow, 743; Lorin Andrews, A.sJones, 406; Franklin, 182; Lincoln, 169; Emerson, 305; Harvey, 335; Horace Mann, 209; Whittier, 381; York, 93; Brookfield, 93; and special classes, 60. Enrollments by grades through the ninth are: first, 390; second, 395: third, 379; fourth, 397; fifth, 377; sixth, 393; seventh, 428; eighth 383; and ninth, 546. WILL DIRECT SALES CLEVELAND, Sept.

23. tion of John May as vice president in charge of sales of the American Steel Jte Wire was announced today by C. F. Blackmer, company president. i i i (Continued from Page One) Topeka, as His closest rival, Ray Kelly, corporation counsel of Detroit, waged a last-minute campaign to win over enough' delegates to gain the election, scheduled for: this afternoon! The issue was complicated" by.

the first spirited fight ever waged -for chaplain. -In the past each candidate for commander has entered a full slate 'of-officers including chap- plain. Election of the commander virtually decided who would be -chosen to fill the other offices. Charges of Vote Trading Charges of vote trading by backers of the four candidates for chaplain a situation which probably will result in balloting for- chaplain independent of the race for commander. None of the four leading candidates for commander had a candidate-for chaplain on his slate.

The powerful New York delegation, largest of the convention with'95 votes, failed last night In "the last of many caucuses to decide on a choice for commander and will be polled on the floor of the It had no favor- He son candidate for commander but sought to assure election of the Rev. John Belamy of Massena, N. as chaplain, through vote trades in the election, for commander. The other candidates for chaplain are the Rev. Frank Lawler, Jacksonville, Rev.

Frederick Halloran, Trenton, N. and the Rev Patrick N. McDermott, Atlantic, la. Ex-service men who will rally again in Los Angeles next Sept. 19 poured out of the city by thousands as the 1.339 handful of the 500,000 legionnaires and visitors drawn by the.

in the Metropolitan Opera house to wind up legion business. Indications were the legion, pledgee to politicial non-partisanship, would avoid, taking stands on such controversial issues as the A. F. of L-CIO labor struggle and the New Deal's supreme court program. Fined $15 On Assault Charge La Verne Ickes, of 3057 Lincoln Way 1 pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery when arraigned in municipal court this morning and was fined $15 and costs.

Ickes was arrested by Patrolman William Fellabom on Erie st, after Mrs. Ickes had complained that her husband was molesting her and had torn her coat Wednesday morning. She told police she had filed a divorce action against her husband. Robert Burnett, of Cleveland, arrested by Special Officer Austin Kraft was fined $15 and costs on a charge of intoxication. Philip Banks, of 1214 4th SW.

arreted by Patrolmen Anthony Kromer and George Mantsch pleaded not guilty to a charge of intoxication. He will be tried Friday. Frank E. Miller, of 6th was arrested on a non-support charge at the request of Carl Hess, probation officer. Miss Mae Pershing, sister of Gen.

John J. Pershinff, commander of the United States forces in the World War, is pictured on her arrival in New York to attend the nineteenth annual convention of the American Legion. Press )i DIVORCES CO-ED CHARDON, Sept divorce was granted here Wednesday to Wade Canfield, son of Claude Canfield, from Elizabeth Nabors Canfield of. Manhattan, said to be a co-ed in Kansas State university there. The case was uncontested.

ENDORSED BY O. F. L. COLUMBUS, Sept. 23, The Ohio single-house legislature league announced today its plan had been endorsed by the Ohio Federation of Labor.

The league's proposal calls for a one-house assembly of not more than 100 members, 42 93 10 Goodyear T. and Houston Hudson Motor Intl. Tel Kennecott Kresge, S. Loew's, Inc 68 Mexican Seaboard Kas. Tex Mont.

Warjl 48 Nash 15H N. Y. Central Ohio Oil Otis Steel Packand Penna. R. R.

31Vi Phillips Pete 49' Pure Oil Radio Corp -9V4 Rep. Steel Corp. 26 R-K-O Sears Roebuck Shell Union 217s Socony Vacuum South Porto Rico Standard Brands Standard Gas 8H Std. Oil of Calif 38 Std. Oil of N.

Studebaker Texas Corp Timken Detroit Axle 1 Timken R. 57 U. S. Rubber 40 Steel Union Pac. United Corp.

Warner Bros. Westinghpuse -Elec. Woolworth- Youngstown S. T. Call Money 1 Curb Stocks Cities Service Louisiana L.

St. Regis 1 P. M. E.S.T. Averages Average Decrease Industrial Average Decrease Rails Average Decrease Utilities Sales 104 4 62 13H 77c 12c 20c, 430,000 PRODUCE, GRAIN MARKETS LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected Daily by P.

J. Bordner and Company) Buying Prices Fresh "Eggs, doz. 28c Fulton Brick Cheese, per Ib 25o Selling Prices Produce Fresh Eggs, doz. Sugar," 25-lb. sack $1.35 English Walnuts, new 25c-29c Print Creamery Butter, Ib 41c-45c Butteriiie, Ib 15c-22c Sweitzer Cheese, Ib.

32c Lard, per Ib 18c Leaf Lettuce, Ib 6c Head Lettuce, head 5c-10c Home-grown Tomatoes, 3 Ibs lOc Potatoes; peck 25c Beans, Green or Wax, Ib 10c California Peas, 2 Ibs 4 for 10c New Cabbage, Ib 3c Spinach, 2 Ibs 13c Radishes, bunch, 3 for lOc Home Grown Carrots, 3 for lOc bunch 5c Home-grown Onions, Ib. Spanish 'Onions Ib 8c Green Onions, bunch, 3 for lOc Cucumbers, hot house, 3 for lOc New Turnips, Ib 5c Celery, bunch i New 'Sweet Potatoes, 'Ib 4c Beets, new, 3 bunches for lOc Sweet Com, doz 18c Fruits Lemons, dozen 39c Cal. Naval Oranges, doz, 30c-60c Bananas, Ib 6c New Apples, 3 Ibs lOc Peaches, 4 Ibs 25c Watermelons 39c-49c Cantaloupes, each 13c-18c Red Plums, Ib Honeydew Melons 20c-35c Cal. Grapes, 2'Ibs 25c Bartlett Pears, 3 Ibs 25c Meat and Meat Products Wholesale Meats Chickens, Ib. alive 20c-23c Spring Lamb, dressed, Ib 14c-17c Veal, -Ibr dressed 16c-18c Retail Meat PricM Yearling Beef Round Steak, Ib Sirloin Steak, Ib.

45c Chuck Roast, Ib 28c-32c Prime Ribs of Beef, Ib 35c-38c Veal Steak, Ib Veal Stew, Ib. Veal Roast, Ib. 28c-32c Gen. Leg. of Spring Lamb, Ib.

35c-38c Lamb Chops, Ib. 30c-45c Lamb Stew, Ib 15c-20c Pork Chops, Ib 28c-40c Smoked Ham, whole, Ib 30c-32c Bacon, in piece, Ib 30c-36c Bacon, sliced, Ib, 38c-45c Fresh Sausage, Ib 32c Smoked Sausage, Ib. 35c Yearling Chickens, Ib. 32c-36c Spring Ib. 38c-42c Grain and Grain Products Paying Prices (Ceres New Wheat, No.

1 Oats, per bushel 30c Corn, per 100 Ibs Wheat Straw, per ton $8.00 Retail Feed Linseed Oil Meal $2.40 Soy Beans O. $2.30 Cotton Seed Meal $2-30 Corn and Oats Chops $2.00 Feed, per 100' Ibs. $2.50 Oats, per bushel 50c Shelled Corn, per bu. Meat Scraps, per 100 Ibs. $2:90 Egg Mash $2:50 Bailed Straw, per 100 Ibs 80c Dairy'Feed, 32 per $2.35 Dairy Feed, 16 per per 100 Ibs.

$1.75 Wheat Screenings, per 100 Ibs Cracked Corn, per. 100 $2.55 Horse Feed, per iOO Ibs. Alfalfa Hay, per 100 Ibs, Middlings, per iOO Ibs. $2.10 Bran, per 100 $1-70. Hog Feed Wheat, per bushel $1-25 Flour Winter 1-4 bbl.

Blended Flour, per 1-4 bbl. $1-85 FARMYARD AND DAIRY LIVE heavy, 25c; hens, medium, 23c; Leghorn, heavy 18c; hens, 16c; springers, fancy Rock, 4 pounds and up, 27c; springers, colored, 4 pounds and up, 25c; broilers. Rock, small, 25c; broilers, colored, small, 24c; broilers, leghorn, large, 24c; old roosters 15c chickens, No. 1 and 14c; ducks, young, small, 17c; ducks, large, 28o. Market weak.

FRESH DRESSED Hens, heavy, 32c; huis, Leghorn, 24c springers, fancy, large, 35c; broilers, medium, 33c; broilers, Leghorn, large, 32c; broilers, Leghorn, small, 30c; ducks, large 28c. Market' weak. 'CREAMERY 39c; standard c. Market firm. FRESH grade, 30c; 28c; current Market firm.

GOVERNMENT-GRADED U. S. extras, large, white, in cases, 39c; U. S. standards, large, cases mixed extras arid standards, medium, white, in cases, 29c.

LIVESTOCK MARKETS CLEVELAND, Sept. 200; slow. Ibs. 'up choice to prime. 14.00-16.00; 750-1100 Ibs.

choice 650-950 ibs. 11.00-13.00; 900 1200 Ibs. good 9.000-11.00; Ibs. good 1.00-11.00; cows all weights good 6.007.00; butcher bulls 6.50-8.50. Calves 250; 50 higher.

Prime veals 13.00-14.00; choice, veals 12.00 13.tiO. Sheep and lambs 1000; 50 lower. Clipped choice lambs 10.50-11.50. Hogs, 1000; 10 higher. Heavy 250300 Ibs.

11.75-12.35; good butchers 180-220 Ibs. 12.60-12.65; yorkers 150180 Ibs. 12.60; light lights 130-150 Ibs. 11.50-12.00; pigs 11.0011.50. Cincinnati Jurist Selected To Fill Vacancy in Supreme Court COLUMBUS, Sept.

23, Com- roon Pleas Judge Robert N. Gorman, of Cincinnati, was named to fill.an Ohio supreme court vacancy by Gov. Martin L. Davey today. Davey announced the selection'be- ore leaving here for speaking at Coshocton and Akron, ie said- Judge Gorman accepted iffer of -the judgeship in.

a tele- hone -conversation last night. -i Salary of $12,000 The governor turned to the common pleas to fill the vacancy aused by death of Thomas A. 1 Jones after Judge of Sidney, declined the position. Barries is. a member the second istrict appellate court.

The -supreme-court judgeship pays 'The 'person named fill, would serve un- il November; 1938, when a' successor Judge Jones be elected-to serve untii" 1939. Governor Davey 1 "It has been my belief that this should go to southwest- rn Ohio and I' am happy in the fact hat Judge Gorman finds it possible to apcept this exalted All ompetent authorities rate him among the ablest and most judicial if the common pleas judges of the tate." I am -sure-he will grace the bench'of that high 'and will render -distinguished service to Served In Hamilton County Judge Gorman, one of the youngest men ever named to state's highest oiirt, has occupied the Hamilton ounty common pleas bench since 1935. He was named by Former Gov. George White to vacancy caused by the death Thomas'H. Darby.

By coincidence, he -took the oath of office 26 years to day after ois father, Frank M. Gorman, ascended the same court. A-native of Hartwell, a Cincinna'ti suburb, Judge Gorman was married 1926 to' Miss Marg Hurtman'of Lynchburg. They have one son. Judge.

Gorman from Harvard law school in 1920 ear at the University of Wisconsin during: which he.was attracted. newspaper He served in navy during the World war, enlisting as seaman and emerging as ign. CHICAGO, Sept. 23. (ff) S.

Dept. Agr.) Hogs, 9,000, including 3,000 direct; mostly steady to 10 higher than Wednesday's average; spots 15 up on sows; top 12.50; bulk good and choice 1SO-230 Ibs. 12.30-50; 240-300 Ibs. 12.00-45; 150-180 Ibs. 11.70—12.35; most good packing sows 10.85-11.20; best light weights up to 11.25 and better.

Cattle, calves, 1,200: very slow; weight' at premium; steers scaling over 1,100 Ibs. about steady; light kinds from 950 Ibs. down weak to 25 lower; top 18.50 paid i'or 1,100 averages; several loads 14.50-16.75; weighty fed cows fully steady; others steady, mostly 12.50-13.50; stockers and feeders 25 lower; light medium stockers off more. Sheep, 8,000 including 4,000 direct; spring lambs only fairly active; most early sales about steady; some bids lower; natives mostly 10.50; several lots 10.75; others held 10.85-11.00; westerns 10.25-65 mostly; sheep steady; native ewes 3.50-4.75. Grain Openings CHICAGO, Sept.

More than two cents a bushel fresh upturn on September corn prices stood out today as a feature of grain.trading. Opening 1-4 to 1 5-8 cent higher, September 1.14-14, 65 3-8 to 1-2, the corn market then rose further. Wheat started 5-8 to 1 3-8 up December 1.06 1-2 to 3-4, May 1.08 to 08 3-8, and afterward scored additional gains. FALSE ALARM IS CAUSED BY BRICK A brick dropped accidentally by repairing the: building occupied by the Ohio Drilling at 113 3rd caused firemen to make a run to.the scene this morning about o'clock. The brick struck, a fire alarm-box and caused 'an alarm -to-be -sounded.

Wednesday at 7:05 m. firemen went but found 1 box 12, the, number-of- the alarm unharmed and no fire, i Chief. Edward believes' some disorder, in the 'caused the 'alarm to. be sounded; WILt ENROLI, LEADERS Boys from 10 to ,16 ydars 'of age who desire to become.members Boys' wiil.be enrolled Saturday at a. the Y.

Leaders who earned emblems for passing national examinations will receive them, at tha' time. BABY IS AKRON, Robert Sisic was reported in a serious condition at city hospital here Wed nesday night with a bullet'wound in his chest received when a rifle acci dentally discharged in the hands his mother, Mrs. Verna Sisic. COLECTION INCREASE WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.

Ohio income tax collections from 1 to 2: increased from to $29,102, 866 over those for Sept. 1 to 20 las year, the treasury department said today. (Continued from Page One) struck. Mrs: Bertha Tober, 48, thrpW- ing her against a steel safety zone post. She suffered numerous frac- ufes and internal A blood transfusion was necessary.

Wreck: Judge's Auto men backtracked-into the side and wrecked Judge Petrash'-'s automobile against a safety zone they seized another machine, turned nto a side street and abandoned-it. Slapik separated from the three and was captured, in a children's-play tent in a nearby yard. There the trail was lost. Police watched for two black Chevrolets). one irented by wife before she visited the.jail yesterday, and the other.

belonging to a jrother of the convicts. Sheriff Martin L. O'Donncll said every precaution had been taken to guard the prisoners, and their: only visitors were wives of the two Bird brothers and Miss Lou Hemley, Widmar'8 sweetheart. Mrs. Frank Bird and Miss Hemley ialled at the jail Tuesday, he said.

The sheriff declared that guns used in the escape could have been carried the men in a woman's purse. Explaining the disappearance of his companions, Slapik said they left the car on the east side when they ihought the chase was over. Two went in one direction and the third in another, he said, adding that, he returned to the car and drove away after wandering around for a few minutes. Slapik was arrested in Detroit last month and was awaiting grand jury- action on first degree murder charges in connection -with the fatal shooting of Special Policeman Laurence KrvJJ. when three men held up a Cleveland sandwich shop.

Portsmouth NLRB Hearing To Open PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 23, Attorney Oscar Grossman, here today to open a National. "Labor Relations Board hearing Into BfnitecT Shoe Workers' charges against Williams Manufacturing union, which went on strike if' Aug. "16 in a. demand for charged that 18 persons employed by the Williams factory were discharged for union activity and requested that they be reinstated with back It also contended -that employment contracts, on the basis of which 870 'workers obtained an injunction 'against the strikers, we're in violation 'of the Wagner labor act.

Common Pleas Judge William R. "White on Aug. 30 enjoined strikers from interfering with employes who held individual contracts. The plant been operating' peacefully': i CASHIER KILLS SELF MARION, Sept. Adclbert M.

Hunter, cashier of the Americar Railway Express Co. office here, -VMS found shot to death in his office Wednesday. Prosecutor Paul Michel Hunter's death "suicide because of 111 AUTO KILLS WOMAN 23. Minnie Brown, 32, was killed night when struck by an: auto as crossed the road to a home where was employed. Her son, 7, walking with her, was hurt critlcnHy.

Mrs. i she ifi i'-shcA.