The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 8

SIGHT THE EVEXIXO INDEPENDENT. MASSTLLDtf. OFiTC7 HDHVW Local Motorist Changes Pleas to Guilty on Two Charges. Changing his pleas to guilty todav on charges of operating an auto while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and failing to stop after an accident, Charles S. Roehlig, 38, of 305 27th SE, wasfined $100 and costs and $15 and costs respectively on the charges by Judge George A.

Howells in municipal court today. His license to drive was suspended for 90 days. Roehlig was arrested early Wednesday morning at his residence on charges filed by William Bennicker, alleges an auto operated by Ro- ehlig crashed into his machine in Erie at about 1:20 a. m. yesterday.

Bond Is Forfeited Gerald Melvin Bell, 23, of 85 10th NE, did not appear in court today on a charge of disregarding a traffic light and his bond of $6.20 was ordered forfeited. Dan Kovaeh, 50, an itinerant, was found guilty of a petit larceny charge. He was fined $15 and costs and sentenced to the Stark county jail at Canton for 30 days. He is alleged to have stolen lumber, from the planp of the Peerless Pump Co. in Walnut SW.

A plea of guilty to an intoxication charge brought a fine of $15 and costs to John Evans, 53. WAIVES BOGUS CHECK HEARING Harry J. Latham, of Newcomerstown, Alleged To Have Attempted To Defraud Store Owners. Harry J. Latham, 44, of Newcomerstown, waived preliminary hearing.

in the local municipal court today on a charge of uttering and publishing a forged 'check. He was bound over to the Stark county grand jury by Judge George A. Howells. Patrolman Carl A. Brown arrested Latham Tuesday afternoon after he attempted to pass a check for S8 at two stores in Erie S.

Latham threw the check away while the officer was, taking him to jail. It was recovered by a pedestrian who turned it over to police. At police headquarters yesterday 1 Latham was identified by employes of the Hughes Provision in the Arcade market building in Lincoln Way, and the Massillon Seed Supply 224 Lincoln Way, as the person who passed fraudulent checks totaling $14.30 in the two stores. ill (Continued from Page One) called newsmen into his office to tell them that the C. I.

O. chieftain had agreed to the evacuation and that the company promises not to resume operations until the conference has reached a definie conclusion upon the union's demand for recognition as the sole collective bargaining agency of the 67,000 Chrysler workers. Gov. Murphy, calling the conference "a triumph of reason," said "there is no reason why the men should not be withdrawn." He said the question of bargaining rights was the only major issue remaining before the conference and the discussion of this had been opened. Besides Chryler, Lewis and Martin, the conferees included K.

T. Keller, president, Nicholas Kelly, general counsel, and B. E. Hutchinson, finance chairman of the corporation; Richard T. Fran- kensteen, U.

A. W. A. organizational director, and other representatives of the union and the C. I.

O. The strike was called March 8 when the corporation rejected the union's request for sole bargaining rights. Their conference on union demands had begun several days earlier. Some 6,000 workers have remained in eight plants here since then, leaving 60,000 employes idle. Lewis and Chrysler remained in Lansing overnight to attend the further conferences.

Martin and Fran- kensteen led the group of union officials which returned to Detroit in a chartered bus over icy and snow-covered highways. Visit Occupied Plants Immediately upon reaching the city they began a tour of the occupied plants, explaining the withdrawal agreement and urging the strikers to ratify it. A three-hour sitdown strike in the sheet metal department of the Cadillac Motor company, a General Motors subsidiary, ended late yesterday but the terms-of settlement were not announced. A strike affecting 600 employes of the Ferro Stamping company also was settled yesterday a few hours after it was called by U. A.

W. A. The Chryler shutdown caused the Briggs Manufacturing company to lay off 20,000 workers and 10,000 employes of the Hudson Motor Car company still were on strike. Negotiations were continued to settle a sitdown in the Reo Motor Car company's truck factory at Lansing, where 2,200 were oift of work. Easter Sunrise Service, Sunday Ail Easter sunrise service which will be open to the public will be held by the Massillon Young People's council at Rose Hill Memorial park, Sunday at 6:30 a.

m. The service will be the ninth annual sponsored by the council and the second held at Rose Hill. Seven of the services have been held outdoors, inclement weather having made It necessary to hold two indoors. The first seven services were held at Wales spring. A short inspirational program been arranged.

It will include an Easter story, "Pieces of Silver," which will be told by Miss Mildred Clapper, ard vocal and instrumental music. Harold Moyer, president of the club, will preside. All young people and adults in the city are invited to attend the service. Persons who desire to attend and who do not have transportation are asked to call the Y. M.

C. A. ARMY AND NAVY STAMPS ARRIVE The Massillon postoffice has more food for stamp collectors. Today 1,000 of each of the new four-cent Army and Navy stamps ar- Kved. The stamps are a light blue.

The photographs of Admirals Sampson, Dewey and Schley appear on the Navy stamps and those of the Confederate Generals Lee and Jackson, on the Army stamps. Rule of Reason, President's Hope WARM SPRINGS, March 25. Roosevelt was described by White House officials today as hopeful that the rule of reason would be followed in existing labor troubles. They said the chief executive conveyed this thought late last night by telephone to Governor Frank Murphy in congratulating the Mchigan executive on the agreement to evacuate sitdowhers from eight Detroit Chrysler plants to facilitate further conferences between labor and management. Talked With Murphy Marvin H.

Mclntyre, presidential secretary, said the president, talked with Murphy after receiving word of the evacuation arrangement from Secretary of Labor Perkins in Washington. Meanwhile, it was emphasized again authoritatively that the week-end conferences the president would hold in Washington with a few congressional leaders would touch upon all pending questions, including labor. Officials said there would be no group meeting or special conference on the sitdown developments, but that the parleys would be the customary checkup on all conditions the president makes on returning from journeys away from the capital. The president will leave here tomorrow afternoon and arrive hi Washington Saturday morning. He talked with Washington and Detroit from his Pine mountain vacation cottage after presiding at a buffet supper in Georgia Hall here, attended by several score infantile paralysis sufferers.

G. 0. P. LEADER DEAD ST. LOUIS, March 25.

Sacks, 63, nationally known Missouri! republican leader died at a. hospital I here early today. He was defeated for the United States senate in 1922. He was an attorney and banker. Eight Women Taken in Reputed Disorderly Resorts Change Pleas Eight girls taken into custody in police raids during the past week on reputed disorderly houses in Charles SW, and Columbia Heights, changed their pleas to guilty of respective charges against them in municipal court Wednesday afternoon and this morning.

Marie Blatos, 29, of 213 Charles SW; Elizabeth Roark, 24, of 417 McKinley SW, and Edna Nichols, 26, of 1218 4th SW, drew penalties of $50 and costs each upon their pleas of guilty to charges of operating houses of prostitution. The Nichols woman earlier this week was fined $50 and costs for selling beer after 1 a. m. in violation of the city closing ordinance. Visitor Pays Penalty Jerry Martin.

24, and Alma Dean, 24, of 417 McKinley SW, were fined $15 and costs each for residing in a house of ill fame. Like penalties were imposed upon Grace Land, alias Steele, 24, and Rose Ferrara, 28, for residing at the Charles resort and Betty Adams, 23, of the Charles house on a prostitution charge. Thomas Michiel, 4C, of Detroit, pleaded guilty to visiting the Charles ave. resort and was fined 510 and costs. i i (Continued from Page One) own motion picture for the Coronation of King George VI of which he was both author and producer.

The film dealt with "The King and His People" from the time of Queen Victoria to the present. Drinkwater's historical plays were widely known in the United States, particularly "Abraham Lincoln" and "Robert E. Lee." Big-boned and picturesque in appearance, Drinkwater was an insurance broker turned actor and son of a schoolmaster who turned actor. He spent his youth touring with British provinces with his father's company. His early education was gained at Oxford high school where he was a classmate and boyhood friends of the youth who later became famous as Lawrence of Arabia.

After he left school, Drinkwater entered the insurance business and became a fairly successful salesman. But all the time Drinkwater's heart was in the theater and he refused to heed the admonition of an uncle to give up his writing. His play "Abraham Lincoln," written in a prose that was much like poetry and almost Wank verse, won fame and success for him. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORIi. March 25.

of the Chrysler strike armistice was followed by an early upturn in today's stock market but the trend was reversed in many instances in later dealings. Trades were a bit tinrJd in view of tomorrow's holiday closing and considerable profit selling was in evidence throughout. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished to The Evening Independent by E. A. PIERCE CO.

207 First National Bank Bldg. Phcne 3105-3106 1:15 (E.S.T.) MARKETS Allegheny Corp 4 Amn. For. Power 10 S- Amn. Tel.

Tel 169 7 i Anaconda 63 -k Atlantic Rfg 33 's Auburn Auto 29 1 32 B. and 0 Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel 96 Briggs Mfg 51 Pajardo Sugar Ches. and Ohio 58'i Chrysler I26 1 Columbia G. and 16 Cons. Eaton Mfg.

Co El. Pwr. and Lt. 24Vi Firestone Rubber Genl. Electric 57T-; Genl.

Mtrs Goodrich T. and Goodyear T. and 43 Houston Oil 14U Hudson Motor tntl. Tel 13 Kennecotfc 62 1 Kresge, S. Loew's, Inc 77 1 Mexican Seaboard 47 Si Kas.

Tex 8:4 Mo. Pac 6 Mont. Ward Nflslx 21 N. Y. Central 51 Ohio Oil 21's Otis Steel 22 Packard Penna.

R. 47 Phillips Pete Pure Oil Radio Corp 11U Rep. Steel Corp. 45 R-K-O 8 Sears Roebuck 91M Shell Union Socony Vacuum South Porto Rico 36 Vi Standard Brands 15 Standard Gas 12'4 Std. Oil of Calif Sid.

Oil of N. J. 70:4 Studebaker 18 Texas Corp Timken Detroit Axle Timken R. Thompson Products U. S.

Rubber U. S. Steel Union Pac 142 United Corp Warner Bros Westinghouse Elec 142 Vi Woolworth Youngstown S. Call Money Curb Stocks Cities Service El. Bond Louisiana L.

12'4 St. Regis 1 P. M. Averages Average Increase Industrial 92c Average Increase Rails 2c Average Increase Utilities Ic Sales 820,000 (Continued from Page One.) I sions operator. I JOHN (CQ) BRITTON, St.

Loulfi, concessions operator. I HENRY A. SALMON, St. Louis, I Chiropractor. i MRS.

EMILY THOMAS, (identi- fied), wife of bus driver. i Survivors: DICK THOMAS, Chicago, bus driver. DON FLANNERY, Kansas City, skater. JOHN L. CREEKMORE, Miami, skater.

The party was en route from St. I Louis to Cincinanti when 1 the trag- edy, one of the worst in the history of motorbus transportation, occurred just two miles west of here. The bus everyone and turned around and came home. It was as close as that." "The people in that bus were our best friends," she continued. "Carolyn Barton, the nurse from Denver, always said she hated buses and was afraid of them.

She always traveled by train. "But she and Ted Mullen, the radio announcer of the derby, just got engaged, so I guess she wanted to be with him." Both were listed among the believed or known dead. (Continued from Page One) I (Continued from Page One.) PRODUCE, GEAIN MAEKETS LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected Daily by P. J. and Company) Baying Frlces Specialized Jobs Are Available At Office In Canton Now we offer two unique plans of financing the spring needs of both farmers and city people alike who are particular about terms and anxious to keep the payments down.

CITY PLAN: Amounts $25 to $1000...6 types of money services. Step-Down Payments of $3 for each $50 of your loan. Terms up to 24 months or even longer .1 -Day Auto Phone for a loan. FARM PLAN: Long-time loans $25 to $1000 to farmers on terms payable after you market your produce, or you may pay a little at a time if you prefer. Liberal renewal privileges.

Homer H. Welsh, MffT. Dial 4123 39 Lincoln Way, Massillon Are you a biochemist with a Ph. D. degree in chemical research in poultry diseases, a general factory superintendent capable of taking entire charge of a foundry and machine shop or an assistant advertising account executive.

If you are and you're unemployed there is a job waiting for you at the Stark county office of the Ohio state employment service at Canton. Despite the fact that higher type applicants are continually registering at the office, several jobs carrying special qualifications cannot be filled, according to John M. Hayne, manager of the office. county employers, Hayne announced, cognizant of the effort exerted by the service to send them right men for their jobs recently have flooded the office with requests for applicants of special qualifications which they themselves are finding difficult to fill. Unfilled orders now on file with the service besides those listed above are a salesman and floor manager for a nardware establishment, two designing mechanical engineers and a designer of automatic machinery.

A seasonal jump in placement of farm labor, Hayne stated, is making decided inroads upon the list of applicants registered with the service as competent farm hands are referred to employers under the policy, 'first come first served." "The supply of farm this sea- on is adequate, it would seem, despite numerous placements and the fact the Ohio state employment service's 19 offices are located mostly in industrw: centers," Haynes said. Patrol Applicants Given Tests Here Twenty-eight applicants of district of the state highway patrol for positions in the department today assembled at the Massillon barracks on the Lincoln highway for preliminary examinations and tests. Tests were in charge of Colonel Lynn Black, head of the patrol, and Captain George Mingle, in charge of uniformed officers of the department. An equal number of candidates will be given tests and examinations at the barracks tomorrow. Tests and examinations are conducted for.

the purpose of creating an eligible list for a patrol school should vacancies occur requiring additional men for service. 15 ARE TAUGHT TO SWIM AT TODAY Fifteen boys learned to swim 60 feet at sessions of the Y. M. C. annual free learn-to-swim campaign today.

Lessons were given to 35 boys. So far a total of 71 have been taught to swim. Final sessions will be held Friday at 3:45 and 9:45 a. m. Boys taking the lessons are urged to practice land drills at home before receiving their final instruction.

Fresh Eggs, QOZ. Fulton Brick Cheese, per Ib. 25c Selling Prices Produce Fresh Eggs, doz 25c Sugar, sack $1.37 English Walnuts, new 25c-29c Print Creamery Butter, Ib. 40c-43c Butterine, Ib I5c-22c Sweltzer Cheese, Ib 35c Lard, per Ib 18c Leaf Lettuce, Ib 15c Head Lettuce, head 8c-12c Hot House Tomatoes, Ib 23c Potatoes, peck 39c Beans, Green and Wax 2 Ibs. 25c California Peas 2 Ibs 35c Homegrown Onions, Ib 4c Mangoes 3 for lOc New Cabbage, Ib.

4c Old Cabbage, Ib. 3c Spinach, 2 Ib. i3c Radishes, bunch 5c Cal. Carrots, bunch 5c FRESH grade, 57 pounds and up, candled, light yolk clean extra firsts, 56 pounds and up and poultry farm quality 22 1 current rects, 55 pounds and up 22c. Market firm.

GOVERNMENT GRADED EGGS U. S. extra, large white, in cases TJ. S. standards, large white, in cases.

mixed O. S. extra standards, medium, white, in cases Parsley, bunch 5c Green Onions, bunch 5c Cucumbers, Hot House 15c New Turnips, 3 Ibs 5c Celery bunch 10c-12fec Cauliflower 2 Ibs. 25c Parsnips, Ib -I? New Mushrooms, pt 18c LIVESTOCK MARKETS CLEVELAND, March 25 150; steady. Ibs.

up, choice to prime 11.00-12.00; 750-1100 Ibs. choice 11.00-12.50; 8130-950 Ibs. good 10.00-11.00; medium 8.50-10.00; 900-1200 Ibs. good 9.00-10.50; medium 8.00-9.00; Ibs. good 3.50-10.00; medium 7.50-8.50; cows- all weights good 6.00-7.00; medium 5.00-6.00; bulls butchers 6.50-8.00.

Calves: 250; slow, prime veals 10.00-11.00; choice veals 9.00-10.00; medium 8.00-9.00. Sheep and lambs: 400; steady. Choice 11.50-12.50; good 9.00-10.00; medium 8.00-9.00; whethers: choice 6.00-7.00; medium 5.00-6.50; medium 4.00-5.00; clipped lambs choice 95010.50. Hogs: 800; 10 higher. Heavy 250300 Ibs.

9.95-10.25; mediums 220-250 Ibs. 10.50; good butchers 180-220 Ibs. 10.60; yorkers 150-180 Ibs. 10.50; light Brussel Sprouts, Ib 19c; lights 130-150 Ibs. 9.00-9.25; pig's 100- Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 4 Ibs.

25c. Beets, new. bunch 5c Hot House Rhubarb, 2 Ibs. for 25c Fruits Lemons, dozen 35c 140 Ibs. 8.75-9.00.

Cal. Naval Oranges, doz. 20c to 40c Bananas, Ib. 6c Cooking Apples, 4 Ibs 25c Grapefruit, new 8c Fresh Pineapple, each 25c Strawberries, pt I2c Meat and Meat Products Wholesale Meats Chickens, Ib. alive I6c-I3c Spring Lamb, dressed, Ib 14c-17c Veal, Ib.

dressed 16c-18c Retail Meat Prices Yearling Beef (Round Steak, ib 35c-38c Sirloin Steak, ib 38c-40c 25c. 28c Chuck Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Veal Steak, Ib 42c Veal Stew, Ib 20c-22r Veal Roast, Ib 20c-25c Gen. Leg of Spring Lamb, Ib. 32c-35c Lamb Chops, Ib 30c-45e Lamb Stew. Ib 15c-20o Pork Chops, Ib 25c-35c Smoked Ham, whole.

Ib. 30c, 32c Bacon, in piece, Ib 33c-36c Bacon, sliced, Ib. 38c-45c Fresh Sausage, Ib 30r Smoked Sausage, Ib 32c Chickens, Ib 30c-33c Grain and Grain Prodncts Paying Prices (Ceres Supply CoJ New Wheat, No. 1 $1.38 Oats, per bushel 51c New Corn, per 100 Ibs $1.35 Wheat Straw, per ton $9 Retail Feed Linseed Oil Meal $2.70 Soy Bean O. $2.35 Cotton Seed Meal $2.35 Corn and Oats Chops $1.90 Scratch Peed, per 100 Ibs $2.55 CHICAGO, 25.

S. Dept. receipts 7,000 in' chiding 2,000 direct; market active, 10 to 15 higher than Wednesday's average; top 10.GO paid for several loads choice 210-240 Ib. averages; most good- and choice 150-190 Ib. kind 9.75-10.50; pigs scarce; packing sows generally 10 higher; bulk 9.65-9.90.

Cattle, calves shippers and order buyers active, buying strictly good and choice steers and yearlings; comparable grade cows and all grades heifers; general trade strong to 25 higher; weighty steers and heifers showing most advance; best Ib. steers 15.35; strictly prime offerings absent: several loads 14.00-15.00; highly finished yearlings absent; several loads 14.00-15.00; highly finished yearlings absent; best 13.35; bulk medium to good grade sold freely at 9.25-11.50; stockers and feeders strong to 25 higher for week, very scarce, heifers around 11.00, with common medium grade at 6.25-8.50; cutter cows 5.40 down to 4.00 according to weight, and condition; weighty sausage up to 6.65; vealers 25-50 higher, very scarce; mostly 8.50-9.50; few 10.00. Sheep 5,000 including l.OCO direct; fat lambs supply practically all Colo- wooled lambs; very little early trading; indications unevenly higher or around 12.25 or better for best kind; fat sheep strjang. Oats, per bushel 67c Shelled Com, per bu $1.30 Meat Scraps, per 100 Ibs $3.30 Egg Mash $2.50 Bailed Straw, per 100 Ibs 80c Dairy Feed, 32 per cent $2.40 Dairy Peed, 16 per cent per 100 Ibs $1.95 Wheat Screenings, per 100 Ibs $1.60 Cracked Corn, per 100 Ibs $2.45 Horse Feed, per 100 Ibs $2.30 Alfalfa Hay per 100 Ibs $1.50 Middlings, per 100 Ibs $2.15 Bran, per 100 Ibs $2.00 Hog Feed $2.50 Wheat, per bu $1.45 Tankage $3.50 Flour Winter Patent per 1-4 bbl $1.50 Blended Flour, per bbl $1.90 FARMYARD AND DAIRY CLEVELAND, March 25 heavy, 23c; hens, medium, 23c; pullets 23c; stags, colored, 17c; stags, Leghorn, 15c; roosters, old 14c; broilers, fancy rock 28c broilers, colored, pounds and up, 26c; broilers, Leghorn, 24c; broilers, winter 23c; broilers, bareback, I9c; capons 28c; chickens No. 2 and thin 14c; ducks young, 6 pounds and up, 20c; ducks, small, I6c; ducks, old 14c.

Market firm. FRESH DRESSED fowl, heavy, 28c; pullets 29c; fowl, Leghorn, 24c; broilers, fancy Rock, 2 pounds and up 35c; capons 25c; ducks 26c. Market firm. CREAMERY BUTTER standards 40c. Market firm.

woman died. The only clothing on the woman were stockings, shoes and overshoes. The body was discovered yesterday by Joseph Myal, a meter reader of was going down a grade when its Int. Pleasant. Police had to shoot right front tire blew out.

The heavy one of two dogs guarding the cabin machine was hurled on its side across before they could reach the woman. the highway and burst into flames when the gasoline tank exploded. Bus Becomes Funeral Pyre Flames leaped 40 feet in the air, turning the bus into a funeral pyre. "Survivors said the bus appeared to explode and then there was fire all over and all were caught in it," Dr. H.

L. Logan of the Salem hospital staff said. State's Attorney Ward Holt said he had "conducted a partial investigation" of the accident "which clearly indicated its cause to be the blowout of the right front tire." He said there was little to be 'gained by examination of the small ugly pile of bent metal. Coroner S. B.

Carrigan of Marion county said an inquest will not be held for several days. William T. Frakes, member of the Salem fire department, described the accident as "the worst- thing I ever saw." (Frakes is an overseas World war veteran). "When we arrived at the scene," Frakes said, "the driver of the bus was rolling on the ground pleading for help. "Flames were terrific.

"We were only able to take out bodies with pike poles under protection of water. Several of ths bodies were still in a sitting position." Don Flannery of Kansas City wept today as he described the plight of his helpless companions. He crawled through one of the windows but was seriously burned in. a heroic attempt to rescue Miss Ruth Hill, his fiancee. "She called to me twice," he sobbed.

"I fnally found her. I tried to pull her out. but she was pinned and I couldn't move Cleveland Couple Has Narrow Escape CLEVELAND, March 25, was by the narrowest of margins, a Cleveland couple said today, that they escaped being on the bus which crashed against a bridge abutment near Salem, killing 19 persons. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Evans told of leaving St. Louis just before they planned to enter a skating marathon and continue to Cincinnati for the next" one. It was the trip many of their, friends, and acquaintances were The reason they returned to Cleveland, the skaters said, 'was a letter from Evans' uncle, offering him a job as coremaker at a Cleveland factory. Just A Tossup "It was a tossup," said Evans' wife, Theodora. "If we stayed with the troupe we could go to Europe for four months this summer, expenses paid, and have a lot of fun, we thought.

But if Joe came back here, we knew it would be to settle down to work and dishwashing. "But we decided we couldn't go skating forever, that there was no future in it. So we. said 'hello' to McMurray said Father Haley asserted the woman had been doing secretarial work for him. He told McMurray he had been on a leave of absence from a Canton parish and that he had returned last night from Canton where he attended the funeral of his mother Tuesday.

McMurray estimated the woman been dead two days. Transferred to Altoona in 1936 CANTON, March Rev. Fathei Edward A. Haley, who Coroner H. Albert McMurray said had been brought to Greensburg, for questioning after he appeared at a nearby Pennsylvania mountain cabin where a woman's body was found, has held at least two pastorates here.

He formerly was rector of the Little Flower parish at nearby Middlebranch, and about two years ago became assistant pastor at St. Anthony's parish here. He was transferred last October to Altoona, friends said. Father Haley returned to his mother's home "here three weeks ago. The mother, Mrs.

Anna A. Haley, died a week ago and was buried Monday. I i i (Continued from Page One) Mill the start of the steel industry in this city. Hattery is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Lola Mae Hattery: his mother, Mrs. Bertha Hattery, of. Richville; three sisters, the Misses Caroline and Doris Hattery, of Eichville, and Mrs. William Johns, of Navarre; three brothers. Jay, John and Donald Hattery, of Richville, and his grandfather, Jacob Sheefer, of Middlefield.

The body is at the Hug funeral home pending the completion of funeral arrangements. OLD LANDMARK HERE IS SOLD Sale of the. old Atwater. mill site, well known brcanal M. E.

Scott to Mrs. Mae DImick, of 1st was announced today! The property is located' on Exchange SW. Mrs. Dimick is considering the erection of new build- Britain backed up forecful action by France today to halt any further landing of Italian soldiers in Spain, agreeing, if necessary, to a warship blockade of the wartorn peninsula. An accord by the two' powers, through Foreign minister Yvon Delbos of France and the British ambassador to France, Sir George Russell Clerk, was disclosed.

Non-intervention Imperative They agreed, with full knowledge of other European powers within the non-intervention committee, on "all points" of a program to make nonintervention completely effective and decided it was imparative to prevent, even by force, any further Italian landings. British sources pointed out that the agreement was interpreted to mean that Britain was ready to discuss stringent measures presently but no decision actually to dispatch warships against any Italian' incurions. Delbos was reported to have proposed that France and Britain immediately study measures to be taken In event fresh troops left Italy to aid the insurgent Spanish generalissimo, Francisco Franco. Such measures, it was pointed out, might consist of instructions to warships to halt troop transport instead of merely reporting their presence to the London non-intervention committee, a plan already adopted by the neutrality body. Rome Is Silent (The neutrality committee scheme to halt volunteer aid to either side of the civil war was built with a view to having affected countries prosecute neutrality violations themselves after reports by naval patrols.

The patrols would not halt vessels.) Italian officials in Rome kept silence on the entire matter, pointing out they were resting on their own proposal to ban volunteers, made long ago. Some sources deplored any new uni-lateral action designed to a-chieve the same end. (Continued from Page One) Black Hills territory of South Dakota. Mitchell, Huron, Pierre and Aberdeen were cut off when a 50-mile an hour wind and snow snapped wires. The Aberdeen American News received Associated Press news reports by short wave radio.

Drifts in Minnesota ranged up to 10 feet. Snow plow crews rescued 20 bus passengers marooned near Faribault. Schools were closed at Northfield. Chicago got a mixture of bad weather, including rain, sleet and Tornados swept parts of -Alabama and Kentucky, two. dead at Ozark, and at least 30 were injured in a twister, at-Winchester, Ky.

A dust buzzard descended on Okla- honia, Kansas, Missouri and the Texas Panhandle, while a combination of. dust; snow. and rain produced "red. snow" at Antes, la. VL See Fair Easter i of fell on- Columbus -today tiie weather bureau said the would drop to a minimum of 25-' tonight.

Meteorologist John C. Fisher, said- AIUCIU.XB me Gicubiuii ui a new uu.uu~ ing on the property but all 116 cold would remain through rlflv. but r.hnt. inriirafinnc wftitifja.4' are tentative. WILL GO TO ASHLAND Members of the Sharpshooters' Rifle club of the Y.

M. C. A. will go to Ashland Friday afternoon for a shoot with a team of the Ashland Y. A banquet will follow the shoot.

Members of ttie local club desiring to make the trip are to register by 10 a. in. Friday. The boys will leave the at 1:15 p. m.

day, but that indications pointed', to a fair Easter week-end. Steady snow fell in Cleveland during the morning, slowing au.to traffic and causing numerous minor accidents on streets made hazardous by a hail storm last night. Heavy wind tore down the "sugar house" built on Chardon's town square for the annual maple festival. The building was completed only-yes-' terday and was constructed with i feet of rough lumber. Grain Opening CHICAGO, March 25.

Wheat averaged higher in price here early today, responsive to a sharp upturn of quotations at Liverpool overnight Italian purchase of 35,000 tons of wheat, chiefly from Argentina and Danubian countries, was reported. Opening 1-4-1 3-8 ents up, May 1.41-1.41 1-2, July 1.26 1-4, Chicago wheat futures then receded. Corn started unchanged to 5-8 higher, May 1.12-1.12 1-8, July 1.07 and held near these limits. Illness Fatal To Monoplane Builder CANTON, March 25. H.

Martin, 82, first to patent the monoplane principle used in modern flying machines, died at his home here today after a brief illness. A model of his successful monoplane now is in the Smithsonian institution at Washington. Martin developed his monoplane through glider models in the same period of the Wright biplanes. He installed a motor in his ship and toured many cities participating in flying tests. His widow was actively interested in iiis work and claimed to have been the first woman in the U.

S. to pilot a glider. Martin's granddaughter, then six, also flew in the glider with fixed controls 30 years ago. Martin's last years were spent In senking recognition for his monoplane patent rights. His stabilizer rudder and elevator device, he said, was the basic design for today's ships.

UUNE WHAT'S WRONG; DEAfc? CAKE FLOUR. THE SENT WASN'T MY USUAL BR.AND AND MY CAKE FOR. JIMMY'S BIRTHDAY WAS A FAILUR.E/ THAT JUST COULDN'T HAPPEN IF YOU TRADE WHERE I DO. I NEVER. KNEW A MOR.E DEPENDABLE GROCERY 5TOR.E YOU'LL LIKE Fresh Eggs 25c Doz.

Egg Dyes Pkg. 9c Lifebuoy SOAP 3 Bars 20c Camay Soap 4 Bars 25c CAKES Marshmallow Chocolate Raisin Lb. 19c Cut Beets For Pickled Eggs 2 Lge. Cans 23c BANANAS; Golden Ripe 5 Ibs. 25c NEW CABBAGE CELERY HEARTS Carrots, bch 5c Green Onions, bch.

5c Radishes, bch 5e Ib. 4c 2 for 19c New Beets, bch. 5c Spinach, 5c Cucumbers, 2 for 25c GRAPEFRUIT; Seedless 8 for 25c CIRCLE COFFEE Ib. 20c CORN pkg. lie CREAM CHEESE; McLain Ib.

23c CAKE FLOUR; IGA pkg. 22c LARGE PRUNES Ib. lOc TOMATO JUICE 3 cans 25c CANE SUGAR; 10-lb. cloth bag 57c One Beautiful Chromium Relish Dish and Three Packages IGA Gelatin Dessert ALL FOR 29c Easter Candies Jelly Bird Eggs Lb. lOc Chocolate Cream Eggs, 2 Ibs.

25c Decorated Rabbits and Eggs 5c and lOc Each RINSO Large Pkg 21e 2 Sm. Pkgs 'l7c CRISCO I Lb. Can 3-Lb. Can 57c 27c SMOKED Whole or shank No, 5 Ib. Dutch Ham, Pioneer Brand Ib.

19c Chicken Loaf, Pioneer Brand. Ib. 31c Liver Loaf, Pioneer Brand Ib. 26c Bacon, Sliced, Rindless Ib. 18c Oysters, Fresh, Pint 27c A FINE SELECTION OF 33c HAMBURG; All Meat; Fresh Ground 2 Ibs.

Chuck Roasts, Steer Beef Ib. 26c, 28c Pork Roasts, Boston Cut Ib. 24c Smoked Calla Hams, Shankless Ib. 19c Sausage, Fresh, Ib. 27c; Smoked Ib.

29c Perch Ib. 20c CHICKENS FOR EASTER.