The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 1

Tuesday, EDITICN Colder tonight. Snow THE EVENING INDEPENDENT EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS, CENTRAL PRESS, CONSOLIDATED PRESS ASSOCIATION DISPATCHES LXIV, NO. 250 ESTABLISHED 1863 MASSILLON, OHIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931 (TWELVE PAGES) TWO CENTS WHITE IN INAUGURATED TED OHIO GOVERNOR TWO SERIOUSLY HURT IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENTS Wayne County School Superintendent Is Struck by Auto LEG FRACTURED Fractured Pelvis Sustained by Woman in Local Mishap Professor John H. Dickason, superintendent of Paint township schools, Wayne county, is in a Wooster hospital, seriously injured and Mrs. Thomas Appleby, of 17th SW, extension is confined to the city hospital as the result of numerous auto accidents over the week-end in Massillon and vicinity.

Mr. Dickason was injured late Saturday night when he ran in front of an auto driven by William Shanower, of Mt. Vernon, which he had hailed when his car ran out of gas as he. was returning to his home after attending play presented by the senior class. of Paint township high school.

The accident occurred west of Mt. Eaton on the Mt. EatonWooster rd. Ran In Front Of Car The gasoline tank of Mr. Dickason's car is believed to have been drained while he was viewing the play.

A short distance out of Mt. Eaton the machine stopped and he hailed the first car which came view. Mr. Shanower thought for moment that it was A hold-up but seeing it was not he attempted stop his car. As it approached.

Mr. Dickason out into middle the road, directly in front of the approaching machine. He was knocked into a ditch, The car also swerved into the ditch. Mr. Dickason sustained a compound fracture on one of his legs, cuts.

and. bruises and. head Injuries which rendered him unconscious. regained consciousness late Sunday. He was taken to the hospital after receiving first aid at the office Dr.

Miller In Apple Creek. Mr. Dickason's daughter, Miss Lols Dickason, and Miss Bessie teacher of history and domestic science in the Mt. Eaton school, were. with him at the time of the accident.

Blinded By Sun Mrs. Appleby is suffering from fractured pelvis bone, sustained in collision at the entersection of Tremont and Erie Saturday. Her condition was improved today. The auto in which Mrs. Appleby WAS riding with her husband struck the intersection by 8 driven by William M.

Gerhart, of Cross Akron. Gerhart, according to a police report, said he was blinded by the sun and did not see traffic light at the' entersection. His machine crashed into the of the Appleby car, turning It around in the roadway. so Mrs. Appleby taken by her Richard Owens, to the hospital where Dr.

P. Hart attended her, Although machines were bodly damaged of the other occupants was: injured. Plunges Into Creek Police Inspector Jack Burwell Patrolman Wilbur Moore, Sunday evening, found a car bearing license A15-505 in the bed of Sippo creek 3rd SW. The driver of the chine is. said to have escaped injury when his car plunged over the embankment.

The name of driver could not be learned today. A fender and bumper of an driven by Clarence Schultz, of. Erle was damaged Sunday afternoon, when struck at the section of Cherry and 4th by a car bearing license A39-298. Schultz said the driver of the machine did not stop after the cident. Grover Lantzer, of 2536 Rhode land reported that a carrier, radius rod and fender of car were damaged Saturday noon when struck in the rear as attempted to pass a parked car the Canton-Massillon near man's stop.

The license number the other machine is A13-068, Lantzer reported. No 'one was injured in mishap. GETS LIFE IN PEN HILLSBORO, Jan. 12. (AP) liam Brucks, Hamilton, convicted the murder of William Hughes, boro policeman, was sentenced to Improsonment at hard labor, in penitentiary Judge The N.

Cralg Bride here today. judge motion of Bruck's attorney for new trial. TRUSTEES TO MEET A meeting of the board of of the Massillon Welfare federation will be held Wednesday noon at Massillon club. NOTICE MOOSE Important meeting Wed! 14th. Financial report of the year.

Special entertainment buffet lunch -Ad. NOTICE EAGLES Regular meeting, Monday 7:30. Delegates to Springfield ing will make reports. Other portant business. L.

P. Biddle, A Cleveland Wants Meet "CLEVELAND, Jan. council 12, will (P) Cleveland's city be next Monday to issue an official invitation to the democratic national committee to hold the party's 1932 convention in this. city, Councilman F. W.

Walz said today he will make the request to the council and ask it also to urge support from the local democratic organization, and from hotels and business men. NEGRO SLAYER OF SCHOOL TEACHER BURNED TO DEATH Frenzied Mob of 2,000 Turns Schoolhouse into Funeral Pyre CHAINED TO ROOF MARYSVILLE, Jan, 12. (P)- Chained to the roof of the Garrett rural school in which he was alleged to have assaulted and murdered Miss Velma Colter, 19-year-old teacher, Raymond Gunn, negro, was burned to death by a mob which made a funeral pyre of the building today. Gunn was marched into the schoolhouse and to the spot where the bruised body of the young teacher was discovered. Those of the throng.

about him who were closest said the negro confessed his guilt. He was then taken to the roof of the building. He was placed across' the ridge-pole. Holes were chopped over in roof and gasoline poured the floors and on the walls. A member of the mob applied a match, Women In Crowd Gunn was calm throughout.

Those close to him said he was not injured during the march to the school, although his clothing was stripped. to the waist. At least 2,000 persons stood around small school Faced down the ridge pole, Gunn, pushed himself up and waved at 'the crowd -which. contained hundreds of women: Then he sank against the roof. One long, piercing shriek aros? above the crackling of the flames as they played about his head.

The crowd, orderly throughout, stood about the four where I the school WAS located until the white, one-room frame building was reduced to ashes. Seized From Officers The negro, an ex-convict who had served a prison term for an assault on another girl a few years ago, was seized from sheriff's officers at the entrance of the courthouse here this morning as he was being brought (Continued on Page 12) TO ASK FUNDS FOR RED CROSS President Plans Appeal for for Relief Work WASHINGTON, Jan. (AP)President Hoover will issue a proclamation shortly calling upon the. people of the country to contribute 000,000 through the Red Cross to lief of the needy in rural sections. The chief as head of the Red Gross yesterday approved the proposal of Chairman Payne that an appeal for public assistance be made.

There was some expectation today that this action would ease the tense situation in congress, where for a week members have clamored for and against a $15,000,000 appropriation for food loans to drought sufferers. I BELIEVE FLIERS ON PARIS TRIP LOST IN STORM Little Hope Held for Safety of Mrs. Hart, Companion SHIPS ON WATCH Fear Plane Failed to Survive Gale Which Swept Atlantic HORTA, Island of Fayal, Azores, Jan. 12. (AP)-The stormswept Atlantic was believed today to have claimed the lives of two more trans-oceanic Hope for the safety of Mrs; Beryl Hart, 27-year-old widow, and Lieutenant William S.

MacLaren, who left Hamilton, Bermuda, at 11:15 a. m. (e.s.t.) for Horta in their monoplane Tradewind, dimmed fast with the passing hours: Ship Disabled Anxious watchers here were gloomy as the hours passed with no word from the little, white ship. At 1 p. it seemed, impossible that.

the two fliers weathered storms which have been sweeping the islands. Steamers passed and, put in to Horta reporting no word the flight. One ship came in with disabled steamer. in tow, reporting "the worst weather. in years" along the Tradewind's The routators with a "pay load" which they hoped to take to Paris expected to negotiate the 2,000 miles in about 21 hours.

This would have them here at 11:15 a. m. yesterday; (8:15 a. m. e.

S. No Radio Plane They have not been seen or of since the take-off. They carried: 1 no The. three hundred gallons of gasoline which their; plane carried was believed to have been sufficient to keep them until. 6 p.

m. yesterday. In this they might have reached the western European or Moroccan coast; but in view. of a northeast gale, poor visibility and other unfavorable weather conditions, this was considered improbable. If forced down at sea the plane probably would not have floated for mere than a few minutes.

Although it was equipped for a sea -landing the giant waves seen hereabouts, the (Continued on Page 12) PUSH DROUGHT RELIEF ACTION House Rules Committee To Give Special Legislative Status To Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (AP) -The house rules committee voted today to drought relief appropriation bill SO special legislative status to the Lit might be sent to conference. with the senate tomorrow. The committee adopted a resolution to disagree to the senate's 000, 000.

000. 0. 00 amendment for human food, loans Under the rules of the house, the resolution can not be brought up until tomorrow A vote then will be taken which will show the strength of those in the house supporting the senate emendment Representative Garner, the minority leader, said off the floor that at least 150 members would vote for the senate amendment On the other hand, the house republican leaders expressed confidence that they would be able to secure adoption of the special rule with the house insisting the senate recede from its amendment. 120 Injured In Skiing Mishaps VIENNA, Jan. 12.

(AP)- One hundred and twenty. men and women skiers broke legs, arms, ankles or fingers around Vienna and the courtyard of an emergency hospital here resembled in some ways a first aid station back of a battle line. Hundreds of other injuries were reported throughout Austria. Ice crust forming over the snowfields accounted for the extraordinary number of accidents, SIX BILLS AIMED AT OHIO DRY LAW BEFORE ASSEMBLY Repeal of Statutory Prohibition Sought in Senate Measures HIT CRABBE ACT COLUMBUS, Jan. 12.

Six bills proposing repeal of statutory prohibition in Ohio were introduced in the state senate today. Resolutions proposing repeal of constitutional prohibition were introduced last week in both branches. The repeal bills were introduced by Senators Joseph N. Ackerman, of Cleveland, and William H. Herner, of Huron county.

Last week Ackerman introduced a constitutional amendment providing for repeal. Nearly Identical Two of the Ackerman bills and two Herner bills. are virtually identical, providing for repeal of the Crabbe prohibition Jaw and the Miller enforcement code. The other Ackerman bill would repeal the Dow-Aikin tax law which imposes $1,000 tax on property where intoxicating liquors are sold. Both senators would retain so much of.

the Crabbe. law as would punish vendors of poison liquor. Ackerman would--provide. the death penalty for persons selling poison liquor which causes death, while Herner would make the offense second degree murder, punishable by life imprisonment. Ackerman's fourth bill would repeal the law requiring observance of (Continued on Page Two) CHICAGO BOMB KING IS SHOT Wounded Five Times But Refuses To Aid Police In Hunt For Attackers CHICAGO, Jan.

12, (P)- career of the "bomb king" of ChicagoJames Belcastro, one of the original 28 "public -has ended, temporarily at least, Like many others. in gangland he was shot: Five. bullets piercing his head and body, Two assailants shot him last night after he stepped from the doorway, of his brother-in-law's home "Little Italy" into his auto, not far from "death corner" where gangs have settled so many of their disputes with bullets. His condition is critical. Rocco Fanelli, another "public enemy" in front of whose home the shooting occurred, was arrested.

Belcastro refused to give the police any. inkling of his suspicions. He said he could not recognize his assailants and could not say whether they used pistols or a machine gun, The police speculated that Belcastro was shot possibly for arousing the anger of an organized gang which objected to his supposedly independent operations. City Ranks High In Ownership Of Autos Is- SPONSORED BY tire The First Savings Loan Co. his Ohio Public Service Co.

after- The State Bank of Massillon he The Evening Independent. on Free- Massillon enjoys the conveniences of represented by the automobile in greater measure in proportion to popthe ulation than many other Ohio cities. Automobile ownership is often taken as a measure of the standard of living of a community. Ability to maintain a car, it is argued, indicates Wil- that the finances of the average famof ily are on a substantial basis. If this Hills- view is correct, Massillon's families life as a whole are' prosperous and able Ohlo to enjoy the comforts of life in larger Mc- degree than those of many commundenied ities.

Massillon Leads County One hundred and forty-nine automobiles are In operation in by lon the for cach newest 100 available families, data. It is Canton shown trustees has 138 machines per 100 families, Al-, the liance has 99, Akron 125. The ratio in some other large Ohlo cities is found to be as follows: Toledo 129, Youngstown 118, Columbus Jan. fiscal 109, East Liverpool 97, Dayton 00, These figures are derived from the and Cleveland 84, and Cincinnati 77. A dainty southern lady--then some -Harry McLain as Mrs.

James Dinwiddie in "Dream of a Clown." AT AKERS Bread 10c, 3 loaves NEGRO BANDITS HOLDUP AND ROB STORE, PATRONS Three Shots Fired at Man Attempting to Prevent Escape LOOT IS SMALL Four Persons Forced into Rear Room and Searched Three unmasked negroes heldup and robbed W. j. Fairless, manager of an A. P. grocery' store at the corner of Wales and State NE, his son, John, and two customers, Saturday night at about 10 and made their esin an auto after firing three cape shots at Charles W.

Gossage, 814 Wales.rd., who. attempted thwart the bandit's flight. Entering the store the trio, 'one a tall dark negro weighing approximately 180 pounds and his two confederates; both of whom were light skinned; about five feet six inches tall and weighing between 135 and 140 pounds, ordered Fairless, his son and Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Vernon, of 27th NE; to throw up their hands. Woman Is' Threatened Two of the trio then backed their victims into a rear room of the store while the second rifled the cash register. Only a small amount of money was in the register as a representative of the company had banked the cash. earlier in the evening.

After the one negro had. cleaned the register of its contents the bandits searched their victims, taking $10 in cash from Fairless and $1 in cash and a gold watch valued at $50 from Vernon, who is a. teacher at Lincoln high school, Canton, accord- ing to a. police report. Mrs.

Vernon teaches at Lawrence township school, at. Newman. One of the bandits threatened to shoot Vernon while the search was being made. As the trio searched their victims Mrs. Vernon turned her head.

The gunman yelled, "Turn around or I'll blow your bloody head off." Attempted to Shut Off Motor From the street, Gossage and his wife saw the negroes in the act of holding up the store while a Mr. and Mrs. Grunn, living across the street from the store witnessed the holdup from. their home and summoned police. Police Inspector Jack Burwell and Patrolman Wilbur Moore reached the store shortly after the three escaped.

Gossage sought to prevent their escape in the coupe which they had left parked in front of the store with the motor. running. Gossage had just reached the running board of the machine to turn off the motor when his wife warned him that the bandits were leaving the store. As he ran from the car the three shots were fired at him and. the gunmen then speeded north on Wales rd.

Pursue Machine The Fairless and Grunn, who armed himself with a shotgun, started in pursuit of the machine. The bandits eluded their pursuers after a short chase. Police also scoured roads in the northeast section but found no trace of the bandits' car. The authorities, however, are working on several clues, it was said today, that may lead to the ar-. rest of the trio.

The robbery Saturday night was the second committed at the Wales rd. store within a year. Several months ago Fairless was heldup, bound and gagged by a lone bandit, who also his escape. 20 ENTOMBED MEN RESCUED Investigate Cave-in Which Trapped Workers 800 Feet Underground OAKLAND, Jan. 12.

(AP)Rescued after being entombed 800 feet underground nearly 30 hours, 20 men rested today before going back to work in the treacherous Camp Mitchell 'tunnel of the San Francisco Hetch Hetchy water project. Meanwhile investigators were completing inquiries into the cave-in near Livermore, which trapped the men last Friday night. Diminutive Oscar Nelson wormed his way out after 24 hours imprisonment through an opening too small to admit his companions. A number of hours later, early yesterday morning, the 19 others, coated with mud but unhurt, crawled from their subterranean prison. FIGHT INJURIES FATAL MARTINS FERRY, Jan.

12. (P)- Injured during a fight here yesterday, Emmett Tittle, 45, died of a fractured skull, Julius Coleman is being held in connection with the case. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Wanted. Stuart. Dial ATTENTION MOOSE BOWLERS Regular meeting to be held Tues- OHIO'S NEW GOVERNOR IN OFFICE Governor George White a reawakening today.

a condition of industrial hibernawheels have turned only intermittently. at the numerous automobile factories. given; and the ever hopeful population believe that "things will be different ing, Detroit Takes On New Life As Industrial Wheels Hum Thousands of Men Return to Work in Automobile Plants; Hard Hit by Depression, Michigan Metropolis Sees Better Times Ahead DETROIT, Jan. 12. (AP)-Detroit is The city of automobiles has been in for more than a year.

Factory There have been gaps in assembly lines But the go ahead signal has been of this essentially youthful community The Detroit street railways made preparations to transport thousands more workers to their jobs today than went to work last Monday. Most of these, of course are of the thousands laid off Dec. 18, when the inventory period began, and most of them are going back to work on part time schedules. Nevertheless there 1s a more optimistic feeling that has existed for many months. Announcement was made that 75,000 employes of the Ford River Rouge plant had notified to begin work Another 32,000 Ford workers were tol report at other plants in the area.

Street. cars were lined up to furnish transportation for 50,000 of the men called to the Rouge plant. Workmen Recalled Other automobile factories have issued similar calls to their workers. Dodge, Hudson, Lincoln, Buick, illac and Chrysler are going into proauction after the annual inventory. Chevrolet has promised 30,000 workers steady jobs through the winter, Optimistic reports have come out of the New York automobile show, and statements industrial.

leaders that the depression is soon to be a thing of the past are accepted at their face value in Detroit. "Hard times" of the past year have! appeared worse in Detroit than elsewhere because of the greater contrast with normal conditions of prosperity. In days of prosperity when the assembly lines are crowded, Deto be plentiful for all purposes. Peo-1 troit is a boom town. appears ple stand in long lines to gain admittance to all places of amusement.

Downtown streets are jammed with shoppers. But during the past year it has been possible to walk into a (Continued on Page Two) COOPER FREES FORMER MAYOR Alexander Moore of Athens Released From Pen After Serving 19 Months Jan. 12, (AP)-Alexander Moore, former mayor of Athens and a republican candidate for the nomination as lieutenant governor in 1928, was free today after serving 19 months in Ohio penitentiary. Moore was admitted the penitentiary in May 1920 to serve years for embezzling city funds. He was granted a conditional pardon yesterday by Governor Cooper, who retired from office today.

The governor also acted on the cases of 17 other prisoners by commuting their sentences so they would be eligible for parole. These included two lifers, John O. Smith and Ralph Richardson, sentenced from Summit county, in May 1920, for the slaying of a restaurant owner. Their alleged accomplice in the crime escaped during the trial and has not been apprehended. CENTRAL PROVISION CO.

Dial 3865 We Deliver Meaty Boiling Beef, 1b Sc Tender Rib Steaks, ID Fresh Eggs, doz. Lean Pork Chops, 1b 17c Salt Pork, lb Fresh Beef Hearts, lb 8c Lean Bacon Squares, lb 15c -Ad. THOUSANDS BRAVE BAD WEATHER TO ATTEND CEREMONY Retiring Governor Presents Commission to New Executive A PARADE IS STAGED Friends and Neighbors Crowd Capital to Honor, Official COLUMBUS, Jan. 12. (AP)- THREE AUTOS STOLEN HERE One Machine Found Abandoned Near Gun Club; Coroner McQuate's Car Recovered.

Three -autos, one of which has been recovered, were stolen here over the week according to police records. A car belonging to Charles Hagg, of. 1305 10th NE, was stolen Sunday evening from 2nd NE, while the owner was attending a motion picture show. It was found abandoned, this morning, on the Youngstown Hill near the Newman Gun club. Mrs.

John H. Shoemaker, of 1550 Wales NE, notified police that an auto belonging to Floyd Huff, of Waynesburg Canton, was stolen from in front of her residence, Sunday "evening. A car belonging to Edward Hess, of 213 Federal NE, was stolen from in front of his residence Saturday evening. The license number of the car.is 61-522. Police reported that an auto belonging to Coroner T.

C. McQuate, stolen last from front of the Presbyterian church in 2nd NE, was found abandoned near Norwalk. FANATICS BURN AMERICAN FLAG MANILA, Jan. 12. staff correspondent of the Manila Tribune today reported religious fanatics who raided the central Luzon village of Tayug yesterday lowered and burned American flag after capturing the city hall.

"Fanaticism, spurred by red propaganda," he added, "seems to have been the underlying motive" of the conflict, in which several persons were slain. An official report to constabulary here by Major J. C. intelligence officer, however, said: "Physical evidence seized such as 'anting-anting' (charms worn by the fanatics) showed fanaticism was the motive." Constabulary officials admitted land trouble may have been the immediate cause. COLLEGE FOR SALE ALBANY, Jan.

12, (AP)-Palmer college, a junior school operated by the Western Christian convention, a branch of the Christian church, has been advertised for sale. It was not run this year. M. M. Chenowith, a trustee said a shortage of funds forced the sale.

He estimated the property was worth $100,000. OPERATION FATAL COLUMBUS. Jan. 12. -Miss Mabel Stitts, 20, of Newcomerstown, died in a hospital here yesterday following an appendix operation.

Burial will be at Newcomerstown. Sec Sam Edgar as bride in "Dream of a Clown," Washington high auditorium, Wednesday and Thursday I CAR BALDWIN APPLES Few Spics, Greenings, mostly $1.25 bu. basket, 65c half bu: Some: cooking apples 45c half. Bring containers. Car east of Penn.

freig. depot. Few days only. Good apples at a low price. C.

George White now is governor Ohio. The reins of the state governpassed from the hands of republicans to democrats, immediately. after noon today when Myers Y. Cooper stepped aside Mr. White assumed the duties of Ohio's chief executive.

Standing on the west facade of the capitol and surrounded by relaneighbors and friends, Mr. White repeated the oath of office administered by Chief Justice CarringT. Marshall, of the Ohio supreme court, to support the constitution nation and state. To Proteot Citizens As: a guarantee that his oath wa's a mere formality, the new goverpledged to the assembled throng maintain constitutional. governand Keep inviolate its guaranto all citizens, his inaugural address immediately following taking of the oath.

This pledge. resounded throughout, state as thousands at their homes heard his solemn. promise over three radio stations that broadcast the augural ceremonies. "Where. there have been in encroachments upon any these rights through the well meanbut' mistaken.

efforts: of zealous. individuals of groups, errors should be corrected and and. complete constitutional government restored in every respect to of the state," the governor declared. In. addition to his pledge to maintain constitutional government, far as it may be humanly: possible;" the' new executive reiterated campaign pledge that the home owner shall not be required.to pay additional taxes as a result any new taxation system developed.

Touches On Welfare Recognizing that development of welfare program is one of the' tasks confronting his ministration, Governor White "problem must be faced and right solution found furtherance of development of welfare program that will care both present and future needs, he timated that he might propose ancing it by a bond issue. "We owe. it to posterity that measures as we take shall have mind the needs of future generations, hence the remedies which we must be of reasonable: in their nature, and must give sideration to the generations to low us, insofar as it may be. possible to forsee these needs. And, as a ter of right and justice, it may proper that some.

of the burden cident thereto should be borne by generations yet to he said. For Tax Referendum For the state to issue any erable amount of bonds to finance welfare development program require the adoption of a constitu-, tional amendment as was necessars to finance adjusted compensation World war veterans. The present stitution. limits the amount of that may be issued to $750,000. In reiterating his position taxation program, the governor he would insist that any new program adopted by the legislature be submitted to referendum for proval of the citizens "unless legislation as may be enacted reasonable satisfaction to all In this connection he a broadening of the referendum thority now vested in the people its use made freer tp technical cumberances.

Mr. Cooper, the retiring faded from the picture and just an honored citizen of Ohio, the new executive took up his ministrative duties. Mr. Cooper's official act was to hand the ting governor his commission stood in place to receive the Mr. Cooper withdrew immediately.

Others Assume Office office today also Lieutenant Governor William Pickrel, Dayton; secretary of Clarence J. Brown, Blanchester; Treaslrer Harry S. Day, Fremont, Attorney General Gilbert (Continued on Page 12) SPECIALS AT WEST CENTER MEAT CO. AND ARCADE MARKET. Hamburg, 3 1b Tripe, 3 1b Liver, 3 15 Corn Beef, to boll with cabbage, 3 lb Country Sausage, 3 lb 35c Country Pudding, 2 1b Bacon Squares, 2 1b 25c Pot Roast, 2 lb Knocks, 2 lb Bologna, 2 1b Wiltshire Hams, lb Bacon, 1b .250 We Deliver Plionc 8209 or of 'his in- the of such full the "in his and of a out-ad- said the for infin- such in' apply confol- matbe Inthe considthe would fop con3 bonds on said taxation MASSILLON'S STANDARD of AUTO OWNERSHIP RATIO Average Number Mator Vehicles Per 100 MASSILLON- -149 CANTON- FeE TOLEDOE KRONE YOUNGST TOWN EAST LIVERPOOLE TON- CINCINNATIE total motor.

vehicle registration in Massillon's each city as reported by the National ownership is Automobile Chamber of Commerce. resources The registration totals were divided by the number of families as com- dally in a puted from latest U. S. census es- published by timates of the city populations. operation Reserved seats now 1o7 "Dream of Clown," Rider's Drug Acetylene WELDING Electric Cracked Cylinder Blocks welded, Axles and Prames Straightened.

The Ohio Drilling LIVING HIGH SHOWS Families, high rank in automobile one more of the city's which are being reported series of special articles The Independent in cowith local financial insti- McQuate as Madam Schuin "Dream of a Clown." scream--in Brick Ice Cream 20c pint, at both Lincoln Drug apE such affords' conurged au-. and executive, became as adlast incomAS he were G. State. and Bettman, tutions. Hear Dr.

man-Heink He's a evening, meet1m- W. P. Vanilla 39c quart 1.