Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 2

Two MARYSV1LLE TRIBUNE, MARYOTLLE, OHIO 4, TWO HELD FOR JUN STEALING Itffift SCHOOL BOY AMO YOtJTH FLRAftED GtJtLTf WHEK ABRATONRtJ FRIDAY. Chris Yoder, 18. school boy, attending the New California rural John Mayberry, 20, of Arnold, pleaded guilty-to when they were arraigned Friday afternoon before Justice of Peace John H. Kinkadc. They were both bound to the Union County grand jury, each under $1,000 bond.

In), default of giving, flbond, the young men were remanded to the county Jail. The youths were charged in an affidavit signed by Ancil Rader wilJl entered his house some time ago nnd stealing four revolvers. The youths were arrested Thursday afternoon by Sheriff Homer S. Roosa and Deputy Sheriff Robert Ackerrnan. Yoder was taken from his'classes at the New school and Mayberry was located at bis Sheriff Roosa said he found two of the guns nt Voder's home and one of the guns was picked up at place where they said to have It.

A fourth gun. said to have been taken nt the same time the others were stolen, has not been located, the sheriff said. County Prosecutor William Porter and Roosa questioned the young men at the sheriff's office "Thursday nifiht and snid they obtained a confession from The missing gun Is described as JZ5 calibre Spanish model. The gun's found by the authorities are a Colt .38 Army Special, a .32 automatic and an S. target gun.

fclWANIS CUJB LADIES'NIGHT Rev. Philip E. Aucr of Gallon, governor of the Ohio district of Kiwanis International, will be the principal speaker at the. Ladles' Night party to bo given "by local Kiwanis Club members at the Coffee Shop this evening at 6 o'clock. The meeting is expected to be one ofl the largest ever held by the local club.

Rev. Auer fs a native of this city. He was graduated from the local public schools and from Capital University in Columbus. Ho will be accompanied here by Mrs. Aucr.

Auer was elected Kiwanis district governor at the district convention held In Toledo last October. He was installed In his office on January 4th. Depew Head, lieuten- int governor of the Sixth Kiwanis Jistrlct and Mrs. Head of Columbus will also attend the meeting. USE OF LAND ISHSSED ABOUT FIFTY ATTENDED IN- IKREHTlffG MEETING AT FARM BUREAU HALL HERE.

A discussion-of Ohio Land Use (thirties was held nt tho Farm Du- Icau Assembly Hall here on Friday afternoon with tho. discussion being led by J. A. Sliphor of Ohio State IThlvorsity. Approximately 50 nt- tendud tho meeting.

Mr. Slipher discussed the various methods of bringing each farm Into a productivity balance. This included possibilities of revamping the cropping pattern; what will a stronger legume contribute; how much fertilizer is economically sound; and also tho consequences and advisability optional Bhlfts. This was the second Land Use Jncetini? held here this ycnr. At the first meeting held oti-Jutiuery- 21st npproximateiy 35 attended.

CONVICnOrToN BRIBE CHARGE CLEVELAND. Fob. on ttirc-o counts of having accepted bribe's Jn illicit liquor during the prohibition era, a police today made preparations through his counsel to file motion for new wns deferred pending the possible filing of the motions, James Price found jjuilty nf the'chni'Koti by-a. jury in common plriu; court hero lute U'nUly, tho fifth police onifcrs con- victed'in purgo by Safety Director 3Clliott Ness. Price's accusers wero fight funnel 1 Illegal liquor dealers jn the district Price lung served as 0, police liquor raider.

BUYING STUDY IS AUTHORIZED "WASHINGTON, Feb. man Klbert Thomas. Utah, of the senate education und labor committee, disclosed today (hat n-liminuiy ui-tiun has been taken a comprehensive government and their pnten vulue in iirevt'iitinjj The coiiiiinllee jppnn'rd ii juint re.sulutiuii. tiy Thoni ciii't-etinX Ilie btiii-iiti nf Uibiir utatis- to culled infui'iiiati'ili a.s Die. and value of cm.d.-, pur- by the federal nnient Such a Mudy would probably six uvjiiths.

f'. COl.IJ'illiL'S. J'elj. -1. (jovcr liij)' Uavey tin of Feb.

20 as nf Wa in Ohio in tl.u national en- taiiujimjiit Vj Ls; licld heru next BUSINESS MEN URGE CHANGES (Continued from 1) taken into consideration by the ending agency. The New Deal ac- ively is Working toward some kind of credit system for the little man. But aside from those generally approving resolutions and several as highway construction and 'ederal purchase of'used cars' eight or more years were non-political if not non-con- roverslal, the conferees let go a broadside against New Deal policies. There was neither word nor deed indicating Mr. Rooseveit was personally unpopular- with the lit- Ic men.

But if the group gathered icre was a reasonably, fair cross ection of small opinion, he objectives of the New Deal are ess popular with that class today hon in November 1930 wheh Mr. Roosevelt was taking cv.ery state jxcept two from former Gov. Alf. W. Landon.

Changes Demanded. They variously condemned or do- nandcd amendment of the Wagner bor Relations act. They opposed wage, nnd hours legislation and proposed, instead, that the government abandon "all attempt to rcgu- ate and control private Industry." These small business operators ailed for a balanced budget, which hai said he cannot ichleve for some 30 months. They Icmandccl repeal or modification of he undistributed profits tax and he capital gains tax. They sought 'cderal regulation of labor unions and suggested that the securities and exchange act -bc( amended to implify issuance of securities in sums suitable to the needs of small juxiness operations.

Regardless that Mr, Roosevelt is by suggestions of a Bales the small businessmen proposed that employers be relieved of Social Security taxation and that the necessary 'revenue bo raised by a lax on sales. The conferees a personal undertaking from Mr. itooscvclt thut buslnosd be relieved rom fpur of further regulation. I'he-y di'muiidod nn end to "unwarranted, and niiillciouif business by the administration. Four of further regulation, they of the Wagner Labor Relations act corn- line to discourage re-employment.

Those uro the highlights of resfi- lutions adopted hero by a slaml- Inj! vote of the conference and upon which tin- committoemt'ii today will make thc-lr report tn Mr. Itoosevclt. it is jxiusiblo that the. report may be sjumowhut modified from the urj) liirigiiaijo contained in some of tho ivaolutions. FEARS AN UPRISING CANTON, China, Fob.

was gripped today by I fears of pro-Jnpnnese uprising to coincide with a mass air ruid on the city and an attempt by Japanese warships to penetrate a protective bortrn across the Canton Itivcr -und tho Bocca Tigris forts below the cily. Kvery precaution wiis taken UKHinst any attempt at disorder Soldiers putroltd all btreet.s. One foreign diplomat was stopped five times within 10 blocks ami questioned each tiniC' by soldiers. Rumors of every sort flushed thrombi the city-- tile moat tangible one thu ihere hurl been iin attempt to Mayor Chung lYiieii-To. CbiUer, bt the nation's best known veteran ftto CTtoHMctltfre striket lit An endurance march.

Collier bowled aloha figaiittt five-man tram. His name Appeared fire tippcttito the nfthira (if hla oppttQtnta tfie scorfesheet and hit ccdffinft WM few frame agairut of the Hla 27 contacutive etrlkea, therefore, were chalked up verthally instead of borjzohtaiiy, filling the first flye frames on ench line with Atrikca, Wrb fektrd. Bat none of hla line totals added up to the perfect P. S. He won the match.

OSTItANDEE Mrs Grover Sherman, Coir. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dbcdn left SundB? morning for their home in after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.

C. if. Bynner and other relatives. Mr. and Mrg.

Byron Pr'outy and Mr, and Clarence Bell were gucsU at. of Mr, arid Mrs. Harold fWell at Lybrand. Paul Aldrlch Is home from Columbus to gpcnd a vacation with his parents, Mrl Mrs. H.

E. Aldrich Mrs; ReglnaJd Ryan of Columbus was'a guest of her parents, Saturday. Mr. and.Mrs. had as their guests at dinner and lor the day Sunday the letter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Harl Davidson, of Charlevoix, Mich. Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart) Smith of Maryg- vllle Road wera Mr.

end Mrs. M. E. Miller and Mr. orjd Mts.

George JollifT, of Columbus. Mrs. Jol- lift Is a grepddaughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Smith and was recently married Mr.

and Mrs. G. G. Denton of Mt. Gllead are announcing the birth of a daughter, Nancy Ellen, born January 28th at Grant Hospital, COftltlHAN DIVORCED.

I.OS ANGKLKS. Alijerni, fil was divori'rd by Chutlotto Albi-nii. Slie ho threw things at her, IHvd with another wuinan and to kill her, of fncudi and luaiielf. ter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Smart. Mr. nnd Miu J.

T. Rlttcnhouso were Quests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hogehlocher, south of town. 'Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Kramer and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Stults were in Columbus recently on business. Mr. II, O.

Stimmel and daughters Louise and Jean, arid. Miss Grace Honawult were guests nt dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mra D. W. near Mr.

and Mrs. Smith Welsh of Phurlsburg spent Sunday afternoon with 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hickok. Miss Flora Long of Columbus spent tho week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Oclell Liggett. Mrs. B. O.

Freshwater had as dinner guests recently Burdell Sabins and son Dorranco Emerson, north of town. Mr. und Mrs. HoWy Thomas hud as Ruosts at dinner Sunday, Dr. ond Mrs.

G. Me Murray 'and. daugh- ter'Charlotte Ann, of Marion. Mr. ind Mrs.

John Jordan and sou Hay, south of town, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Prouty. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Milburn entertained ut a fumlly dinner Sunday, honoring the eighty-third birthday of the latter's father, C. H. Bynner.

The guests Included Mr. and Mrs, II. Bynner, Dr. and Mi's. C.

B. Hosteller sons flnd Van, Miss Leltt Murphy und Mrs. F'oru I'ojx. 1 of Lccatur, 111. Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Snuirt, Mr. and Mrs, W.

Smart and sons Rob ert imd Billio were Sunday afternoon fuosls of Mr. and Mrs. G. Denton and family ut Mt. Giltad.

Mr. und Mrs. Wulter Hickok were supper 1 'guests Monday even ina of Mi-, and Mis. A. J.

Hickok, Delaware. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Jones and Donulii and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl wer(? guests at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hurriion Jones, north of Mr. und Mrs. Ernest PhiUi-sn and Ray Phllliau Marion wwe call- iiij Sunday nftcfnoou on Mr.

and Mothers In treating your family's colds, don't experiment or take 0Y 2 Mrs. A. B. PhilUan and Mrs! Lydla PWlllan, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Parks and eon Elmer Radnor were- Sunday evening guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Eugene 'Weaver. Mrs. Eugene Thomas and son Donald Wesley, of Bell- fcolnt, were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs.

Weaver. Mr. and A. Maugans htfd as their'guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

'Harry Pinney of Ashley. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Lydia Fish, Erma' and Walter and Mr. and Mra- C. L.

Hardln and daughters Evelyn and Margaret and Morris Taylor of Hyatta, Roy Stirnmel of Westervillc. a giiest Monday of parents, nnd Mrs. J. L. Stimmel.

BOBBY JONES IN LAW SUIT MACON, Feb. reconvened today in a suit by Bobby Jones to Irecover Income taxes aft- Columbus. Mrs." Denton Is n' golf In which Jones, the judge and the government attorney- wcro part of. a fourtiomc. Jones to recover approximately $53,000 income taxes collected in 1931 and 1933 on basis of his receipts from two series of movie shorts in which he gave golf lessons.

The hearing opened yesterday, and the golfer and his fa- ther'testified, They purported to show that i the tuxes -were, exorbitant. Northerly Port Murmansk, the most northerly port- In 1ha world, is Ice-free throughout the year. Shot in Brain, Lives Marjonr Four passed through brain but two-year-old Marjorie Sipila is pictured at her homv In Eureka, recovrreil. Marjorie WHS thol juonth ago when her crditJ father WUtii her two brothers a.nd Court Doings EXEOUTRIK. Kandel of vllle has been appointed by the probate court as executrix of the estate of her mother, Mrs.

Anna Scrmees late ol Marysville, without bond. The estate Is valued at $1,700. Clifton L. Ceryl of this city Is attorney for the estate. tRANSFBRS.

Grace M. Hansom to Berlin W. Young others, lots and 8.60 acres in Paris Township, fl. Wesley PicrSol and others to The Union Stone 10.25 acres jn Millcreek Township, $1. Charles S.

Mason, by sheriff, to the trustees of Methodist Episcopal Church of Magnetic Springs, lot In Magnetic Springs, $3.35. Four trust deeds have been filed, In the recorder's office, transferring property to the Division of Aid for the Aged, all small tracts of land and lots. SENTENCED TO PEN. Leslie Snouffer- of fadw California, indicted by the grand jury on a charge of nonrsupport of hia minor children, pleaded guilty to the charge some time ago and was given time to furnish a bond thai he would support and on failure to do so was taken before Judge R. L.

Cameron on Thursday afternoon and sentenced from one to three years in the penitentiary. TIGERS LOST CLOSE GAME In one of the finest played games of the season, the. Irish Smiles cagera of Columbus nosad out the Marysviile, Tigers 20 to 18 in the local Armory last night. Last night's gome was very close from start to finish, both teams presenting strong defenses. At no time, during the game did either team hold more than a three point advantage over the other.

The Irjsh Smiles started the game by registering the first points, and were leading Tigers td 5 at the end of the first period, but the Tigers carrie back strong during the second to hold a 12 tp lead at the intermission. The third quarter ehded the Tigers 17 to 1C lead, It was not until the closing minutes of play that the game was decided. Weaver was the leading scorer for the Tigers in gathering two buckets and two free throws.or a total of six points, while Crow, center for the former Ohio State football players was the leading scorer for the winners In registering nine points. i Next Thursday night the Tigers will, meet the strong Owens-Illinois Newark in the local 'Armary, with a 10 cent admission being charged. The following la last-night's Individual records: G.

F. T. Coder, fl 1 Spain, i Clifford, 1 0 Weaver, 2 2 Simpson, g. 1 o- Schilllngcrv gr 0 0 DeGood, 1 0 Hall, g. 1 7 4 18 Irish Smiles G.

V. T. Miller, 3 0 6 Hargraves, 0- 1 1 Crow, 4 1 Ream, 2 0 4 Wolfe, 0 0 0 9 2 20 Summary by quarters: Tigers 5 1 5 Irish Smik-s 837 FRENCH STAR IN HOSPITAL HOLLYWOOD. Feb. physicians alternated today at the bedside of the girl with, the trickiest name, the Veriest temper a the most unusual eccentricities in Simon, seriously 111 of bronchial pneumonia.

Before, nightfall they expected a crisis condition. Miss Simon, dimpled French star, collapsed last October on a 20th Century-Fox sound stage from bronchitis und wus rushed to hospital with a fever of 101. Ten days luter she apparently had recovered fully. Physicians reported today that her temperature wus 103 degrees. RIOVEU.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Myers, formerly of F.ust Fifth Street, have taken up their residence in tlv. 1 Mahlca Mathfi's property on the Weather Has Made Warm Friends For These Great Gasolines!" They have what it takee to win friends and influence cold these quiclostarting SOH1O gasolines.

more, were'a a guarantee to prove itlv. Fqr'iJHese famous motor fuels, com' blnedfwith fast-flowing SOHIO Motor Oil afcd SOHIO Service, make ppssiUle Standard Oil's guarantee: rv THE STANDARD OIL Th. SUndtrdOf) "Your motor starts or SOHIO pays the bill!" This guarantee is giving winter.long protection to thousands of Ohio motorists and their families. If you haven't tried SOHIO gasoline recently, test it in your car on the next cold day. The first tankful will second will convince you! (Furnished by Scioto Valley Co-Op, Phone Canal Eggs Creara 32c Heavy hens' Roasting chickt'fia-.

1 J.lflc Leghorn hens' Leghorn broilers' J2c Old Roosters 4 COLUMBUS PRODUCE. Eggs (buying prices): Current farm receipts 15c; graded central Ohio firsts ICc; seconds 14c. U. S. retail grade eggs (paid ducers): S.

extra largo. '17c; standard large Iflc; standard medi- uum 15e; trades 14c; pullets '14c. Paid for' government graded (cases included): extra 1 Iprge 18c; standard large 17c; standard medium 16c; trades 15c; 15c. Robert A. Tiller Fifth and Walnut Sts.

SoHioX-70 SoHioOils COLUMBUS LIVESTOCK. I Hogs: Rcccpits 500; market 15c to 25c higher; 180 to fclO; 140 to 180 Ibs. 240 to $60 Ibs. 8.85; 260 to 300 Ibs $4.25 ti 8.50; 300 to 350 Ibs. sows $8.75 fi'7; stags $5.50 and'down.

Cuttle: Receipts light; market! few cows selling steady with Mon-1 day; odd head cows $3 50ii 5.50; top fed steers $7.50 for the week. Calves; Receipts light; market slow; "Opd to choice I medium $8 CM 10.50; cuils $7 and, down. i Sheep; Receipts 300; market, steady; good to choice yard lambs 7.75; good to choice truck lambs medium culls and skips wethors $4 and down; sheep i TOLEDO GKAIN. Corn 1 58 Vj SOc. Oats- CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Hogs: Receipts 200; market IGc' to iiOe higher; 250 to 300 Ibs 8.60; to 250 Ibs. $8.60... 180 to' 220 Ibs. 160 to 180 Ibs. 8.35; -ISO to Ibs.

100 to 130 pigs roughs 6.75; i stajis 5.75. Cattle: Receipts 100; market and about steady; choke to prime fateeia 11U) Ibb. and up $3itU; choice! 750 to 1100 Ibi. 6.50; good 760 EA LAMB FOR HEALTH The Meat Value of Today Leg of Lamb. Boneless Slioulder Roast.

Lamb Steaks Roast Spare Ribs Veal Roast 18c Home Cured Hajm, Ib. 20c to 1100 Ibs. good butchers! good heifers good cows I Calves: Receipts 150; market; steady; choice to prime veals $H'M 1150; food to choice $10.1. 11; medi-! Aim $'J-ii 10; common $G''il). Sheep- Receipts 400; market' wool lambs 7.7.5; good inedium $6'.

choice wethors choice t-wes 53.50 7 4.50. How "Bourbon" Is Pronounced Tho accepted English pronunciation when referring to the family of France is "Boor-bon," or "Boor-bun," with the first syllable accented. In Kentucky, however, the name of Bourbon county, which gave its name to famous brand of whisky, is invariably pronounced "ber-bun," Kentuckians often employing the word as a sort test to whether or not a person unknown to them is native of the state. Ktusal-Gret-B. Famous Cemetery Kensal-Qret-o is a famous cemetery in Lcndon in which are buried rouny noted among them Thackeray, Leigh Hunt, Sidney Smith.

Ktrnble and Sir Cnaries Meerschaum, fossil Substance Mctrscliaum, used in pipes, is a substunce mainly iourid imbedded in rtd clay in Asia Minor. It was deposited long ago by shell creatures and is removed in oval lumps..