The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 25

City News -Sports Phone Your Want 'Ads Markets--Classified Call Main 6160 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL PRICE THREE CENTS NO. 263 (FORTY-EIGHT PAGES) AKRON, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1929 (PAGES 25 TO 48) NINETIETH YEAR On Broadway How To Know Them Elinor's Lorgnette The Match Breaker DETWEEN Cotton Club routines show, of the which new he produced the other night, Dan Healy, one of Broadway's favorite sons collaborated on these observations concerning the better knowns wro frequent New York's stay-up-late places. Healy is one of the reliables along the Grandest Canyon and even 1 when he gracefully contributed to a Ziegfeld "Follies" he managed to find time to sponsor the floor productions for the ChateauMadrid, Cotton club and other local hot-spots. They are jotted down here for your diversion so that when you visit the night clubs with your autograph album (you pest, you!) you will recognize your heroes and heroines by these signs: If she is wearing a Spanish shawl, it is Estelle Taylor. It he yells for hot dogs, he is Johnny who came home with Olympic honors.

Weismuller, the swimming champ If she breaks out indicates dance to greet a friend with drooping from a corner of her mouth, it's Clara Bow. If she climbs on a piano to sing, She's Helen Morgan, of course. If she is eyeing the crowd located through at a longnette table), (and she she is Elinor Glyn. If you hear a plump man shout "Hello Pal!" it's P. Whiteman.

If they are wearing large open collars, it is either Rudy Vallee or Ted Healy, and if he dances on his toes, he is George Carpentier. The flashiest dressed woman in the place would be Peggy Joyce. It he sits with an arm on the back of his chair and breaks matches with one hand, it's a safe bet to wager he is Irving Berlin. If a curly-headed man insists upon reciting something, or telling One Of Those Jokes from the center of the floor, it is Alex Carr. If they are getting more attention and service than Pershing, Hoover or Jimmy Walker, then they are columnists.

If she has a mother with her, it would be "Peaches" Browning. If he talks about Chicago, its Ring Lardner. If they are behaving themselves, they are West Pointers and pay their checks without a complaint, If the most beautiful woman in the place is with a man, that man probably is Enoch Johnson of Atlantic City or Red Grange. Army officers are usually in mufti and always keep quiet, Naval officers are in gold braid and demand navy songs. If after two bottles of ginger ale they start throwing clackers at the girl dancers in the revut, they are collegiates If they flirt with the other feller's girl (when he isn't looking, of course) they must be collegiates! If they squawk about the bill and tip the hat check girl a dime, they are positively collegiates and if there is a fist fight in the place, it isn't a Broadway gunman, but a collitch itch.

If she sprays you as she talks, she is Texas Guinan. If he is getting the biggest laughs, he is Jimmy Durante, If she displays a red spectacle case, she is Emily Vandervilt. If he is the only colored patron, he is Bill Robinson. If he says he is bashful, but will sing, if you really want him to, it is Sammy Mandell, the boxing expert. If you see a man who just sits and listens and never spokes or sips (unless it is coffee), then it is Damon Runyon.

If you hear a good looking brunet with A lot of beautiful large molars shout to Lou Holtz; "Ha'ya, Roy!" she is Frances Upton. If you see a tall attractively gowned blonde giving A Certain Broadway Paragrapher a doity look, she is Edna Leedom. If she has a stone on her hand that resembles a hunk of cracked ice, and keeps flashing it, it certainly is Mabel Boll. If she is a brunet and is sitting with a different fellow every night, she is Agnes O'Laughlin, Rudy Vallee's pash (when he is here). If the woman with the poise and good manners fascinates you and she isn't a bit affected, then it has to be Alice Joyce.

If she dances every dance with him, she isn't his wife. If he has a blue suit and drinks absinthe, it is George White. If he passes his glass of brandy under his nose eight times before he drinks it and is busy getting other people plastered, it is Mark Hellinger, who this very moment is going crazy striving to think up snappy comeback. WINCHELL RECALLS LINCOLN POLISHING APPLE ON HANDKERCHIEF Visitor Recounts Buying 35 Acres Of Chicago Land For $4,000 TELLS 'OF FAMOUS FIRE Mention the name of Abraham Lincoln to William Tempel and the gaunt features of the famous railsplitter are immediately focussed before a 97-year-old brain. Then Tempel begins to talk.

Tempel, who today: is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Gaylord, 608 Ridgecrest was a staunch admirer of his friend Lincoln, but curiously enough the man who saw his 97th birthday flit into the past last July 21 did not. support the policies of his former president. In the first place Tempel bought 8 a slave for $60 while running a fruit boat up the Mississippi river and again he boucht, a man for $150 to fight for Lincoln called the north to arms to free the bondage of the negro.

Store In Chicago "I remember when I had a general store in Chicago during the time of the Lincoln- Douglas debates," Tempel says. "Lincoln used to visit the place." "Dressed in a tall, beaver hat, 8 long black coat and a black shawl he appeared so tall and dignified that I used to call him 'Father "He always bought sausage. Then he would grope about in the apple barrel until he found a good one so that he could shine it with his huge handkerchief and begin to talk." Tempel came to America from Germany when he was 14 years old. He crossed the ocean in 90 days on a sailing boat when they handed each passenger a bag for straw to sleep on, instead of leading them to a palatial stateroom. For 70 Years He went to Chicago just as the In- dians were vacating and there he was lived for 70 years.

At that time State st. property was $50 per foot and Tempel purchased 35 a acres of land for $4,000. Sixty-five years later, he sold one acre for 000 let the rest go for $500,000. When the Chicago fire ravaged the city, Tempel lost his store and was forced to take to the waters at Lincoln Park to save his own skin. He waited and worked, finally starting in all over again.

"Lincoln was a fine man," Tempel will tell you today. "But I do not believe in war at any price." AKRON WILL SEND 400 TO CONVENTION Special Busses To Carry Wayfarers To Meeting At New Castle About 400 Akron members of the Wayfarers of the East and West are planning to attend the first biennial convention of the National Oasis of the organization at New Castle, Saturday, Oct. 12. Election of officers of the group will comprise the chief business. Special N.

O. P. L. busses will be at the Junior O. U.

A. M. temple here at noon Saturday to take the group to the meeting. The Akron band and degree staff will attend the convention and present a ceremonial at the close of the meeting. Established By Weaver The Wayfarers organization WaS established in 1926 by Attorney Howard L.

Weaver who was the first presiding officer and supreme judge of the national judiciary and general counsel for the organization. The first, meeting was held in Canton. Various cities in Ohio and Pennsylvania have chapters, Robert Pollock of Canton is expected to be the principal candidate for the office of national chief mogul and H. A. Snyder of New Castle, candidate for national vice chief mogul.

Some One Is Looking For It! If you have something to sell, remember some one some place wants to buy just what you have. Let the world know the story by inserting a WANT AD. Phone Main 6160 "ASK FOR AN ADTAKER" BEACON JOURNAL CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Aged Talks Akron William Tempel ARMISTICE NIGHT PARADE IS URGED BY LEGION POST Other Organizations To Consider Proposal For Celebration March CANDIDATES SELECTED orA Nov. 11 Armistice was day recommended parade the Mon- night day night at the meeting of Summit Post No. 19, American Legion, as the chief feature of the local Armistice day observance.

The proposal will be taken up by other Akron Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts, and it is expected a central organization will be formed to handle details of the celebration. The Armistice day parade last year was held in the afternoon, with a patriotic meeting at the armory in the evening. Report On Nominees Nominating committee of Summit post reported its selection of candidates for post officers at the coming election last night. Following are the candidates selected: Commander, Robert C. Ryder, C.

G. Roetzel; first vice, A. D. Zook, Underwood; second vice, S. H.

Peffer, R. K. Harris; third vice, S. P. Baker, Joseph Schnitzler; adjutant, Luke A.

Floyd; treasurer, R. L. Swartzlander, Ernest R. Wright. Chaplain, Rev.

H. A. Zwisler, R. G. Lutz; sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Ricketts, Otis Hamrick; American Legion board, Alfred Richmond, Dr.

George M. Logan; executive committee, Dr. R. F. Jolley, C.

E. Taylor, Sam Cole and H. H. Musser. Hear Two Speakers W.

C. Young, head of Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. aeronautical demembers on advancement partment, spoke, to Summit post of dirigible building and operation. Dean Fred Ayer of Akron university spoke on the bond issue for the school to be voted on Nov. 5.

UNIFORM TIME AIDS PUPILS GOING HOME New School Schedule Gives Younger Children Help In Traffic Uniform system for the daily opening and closing of Akron elementary schools, which went into effect Monday, is giving complete satisfaction. R. H. Erwine, assistant superintendent of schools, said today. "Before the new plan was adopted, there were 10 different systems used in the opening and closing of schools, with the result there too much variation," said Erwine.

was, "Now the police department has a uniform schedule to go by and traffic officers can give the best of protection to the children. Older Pupils Help The continuous plan of dismissal allows the older pupils an opportunity to catch up with the younger ones and help them through traffic. The new uniform schedule calls for the morning session from 8:45 a. m. until 11:45 a.

m. and the afternoon session from 1 p. m. to 3:45 p. m.

BOARD WILL SELECT WALKER'S SUCCESSOR Members Of Masonic Club Notified They May Apply For Position Successor to Edward E. Walker, who has resigned as secretary-manager of the Masonic club, will be chosen by the board of directors at a meeting Oct. 16, it was announced today. Walker has held the office four years. Notices have been sent out to all members of the club informing them they may send in applications for the the position.

Walker handed in his resignation to directors of the club at a meeting Saturday night. He plans to associate himself with management of the Metropolitan building here, it is understood. File Formal Entries On Schooley, Son COLUMBUS, Oct. 8. (AP) Formal disbarment entries against Liston G.

Schooley, former Cleveland councilman, and his son, Liston G. Schooley, now serving term in Ohio penitentiary for alleged fraud in connection with Cleveland city land deals, were filed today in supreme court, Student, Alumni Rally Opens University's Bond Campaign Zook Says Communities Must Open Door To Higher Education For Students From All Walks Of Life THE active campaign for passage of a Akron university, at the election Nov. rally at Central high school auditorium Students, former students, alumni and gathered in the auditorium to perfect a thusiastic and peppy meeting. Football yells mingled with campaign were made as the students and former official entry into the campaign. Prof.

William E. Strassner led the campaign songs, and Kenneth Rob-4 erts, student cheer leader, bounced about on the stage to lead the cheer- ing. Needs Are Pictured Oscar Hunsicker, former prosecutor and president of the Alumni association, presided and introduced the speakers who pictured the pressing need of a new university and the part the students will play in the campaign. "It is strange that we are not meeting in the auditorium of the university," said Attorney Joseph Thomas, first speaker, referring to the lack on the campus of a suitable building in which a large meeting may be held. day "It is the same school I entered in 1911 with only two small buildings added.

"Yet when I was a member of the student body there were only 180 students in a. community of 69,000 persons. Today we have a student body of more than 3,700 in a community of 250,000 persons, still being educated in practically the same plant that we used 18 years ago." Tells Of Survey An educational survey which he conducted in Massachusetts to determine the need in that state for publicly controlled institutions of education was spoken of by President George F. Zook in his talk. While educators in Massachusetts seemed to think that their wealth of privately endowed institutions adequately met the situation, there was a strong murmuring against the great line of demarcation between the wellborn and well-to-do and those not able to afford a college education, he said.

"If Akron or any other community wants to solve its problems it must leave the door open to higher education for young men and women from all walks of life," Dr. Zook declared. Simmons Is Heard Professor H. E. Simmons, head of the chemistry department spoke briefly, outlining crowded conditions in his department which necessitates having graduate workers in rubber chemistry, drawn to this city from all over the world, work in a small laboratory alongside sophomores.

A. E. Hardgrove, superintendent of City hospital, rose from the audience to deplore conditions on the campus as he found them last week when he visited the university with the Kiwanis club. "There was only one high school in Akron when I graduated from Central high school," Hardgrove said. "That was in 1908, and since that time three small builidngs have been added to the university, while Akron has added seven more high schools as feeders to the university enrollment." Other Speakers Listed Other speakers included Attorney Jack Griffiths, Harold Cochran, newly elected president of the student body; Sherman Schumacher, university field secretary, and his assistant, Perth Killinger.

Three university directors were in the audience last night and were introduced by Hunsicker. They were J. Grant Hyde, Mrs. C. W.

Averell and J. E. Judd. The part of the students and alumni in the campaign will be to carry on the work of personal solicitation, spreading need of a new university among the voters of the city. GROUP TO INSPECT THREE SCOUT CAMPS Scout Committee Will Visit Lansing, Flint, Bay City On Final Trip Members of the camping committee of the Akron Boy Scout council will make their final camp inspection trip this week -end when they leave Friday evening for camps at Lansing, Flint and Bay City, Mich.

Their tour will be conducted by C. C. Van Wagner, expert in the art of rustic architecture. M. M.

Kendig is chairman of the committee. Other members are D. W. Ramsay, H. S.

Wagner, and J. R. Luxmore. The group will return Sunday night. This will mark the final trip of a series of 30 made by the committee in the interests of the new camp to be erected at the present boy scout camp site, Manatoc.

Winter camping facilities at the camp are available to scout troops at the present time and up to date the camp has been filled to capacity each we Federal Witness Killed In Brawl EAST CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (AP)-Deputy Sheriff Samuel Goldberg, a witness before the federal grand jury inquiry into Lake county corruption, died early today of wounds inflicted last night by a negro, James Britt. Federal officers said the shooting was the result merely of a personal quarrel. Britt arrested and will be charged with first degree murder, officers said.

WILL TAKE DEPOSITIONS Prosecutor D. D. Isham and Attorney Lloyd Read will go to New Albany, Thursday morning to take depositions in the case of John Waters, taxi driver, charged with first degree murder in connection with the slaying of James Brazile, May 12. The date for the trial of Waters has not been set as yet, NOTED WAR NURSE LEAVES HOSPITALS TO GIVE LECTURES Finds Supervising Nurses Too Tame After Serving In War Zones POSSESSES MANY MEDALS Confessing that the prosaic business of managing a hospital in the peaceful surroundings of Rochester, lacked much of the thrill and inspiration attached to the task of supervising a staff of nurses while shells burst overhead and the deadly rattle of machine guns drummed incessantly, Miss Mary Gladwin, veteran nurse with a war record that would shame a brigadier general, announced today that she proposed to embark upon a career as a lecturer. Although only In infrequently in Akron, Miss Gladwin has always called this city her home.

She lives at 268 E. Voris and returned a few days ago after spending more than a year as superintendent of nurses at the famous Mayo hospital in Rochester. Important as that position was, however, the more colorful and interesting experiences she encountered while serving on the Serb-Austro front during the World war claim first attention, Taken As Prisoner "Yes, I was a prisoner, was under fire, saw thousands of wounded brought in from the battlefields and lived in a besieged city," confided smilingly. In 1914 she sailed for Nish, of Serbia, with the first contingent American nurses recruited by the Red Cross. "We were stationed at Belgrade," Miss Gladwin recalled, "and hospital was captured and once recaptured by the Serbs.

The Austrians took us first, and and appreciated they were our very kind to us work in caring for their sick wounded. Once the city was divided, half of it being under German charge. For more than a year, we were continually under fire." World war wasn't her first conflict. Prior to that, she shared in the hardship of camp life along the Russo-Japanese front in the far east. "I have a medal," she said modestly, "that was given to me by the Russian general of one of the last divisions to survive on the eastern front." Has Many Medals As a matter of fact, Miss Gladwin owns more than a half dozen medals, including the famous Florence Nightingale decoration awarded by the International committee at Geneva.

Three of them were presented to her in Serbia and three were given to the Akron nurse for her courageous afforts in Japanese hospitals during the Russo-Japanese war. "And it seems only yesterday that I set out for our own border when trouble was brewing there with the Mexicans--then there was the Spanish-American war and I was sent to Porto Rico and Manila. I was four years in Serbia and learned to respect the Serbs. They were excellent patients, always appreciative of the work we did for them." Her Florence Nightingale medal reads in part: "For great and exceptional devotion to the sick and wounded in peace or war." But Mary Gladwin wouldn't exhibit "It's packed away," she evaded modestly. Start In Kansas Her lecture tour is to start in Wichita, and later she will visit Iowa and the Dakotas.

"I'd like to stay longer in Akron," she admitted. "I'd like to help in this wonderful bond issue for our university here." She is a graduate of old Buchtel college and a loyal supporter of the best interests of the municipal university. CITY K. OF C. COUNCIL INDORSES BOND ISSUE Lodgemen Pledge To Support Move For $3,000,000 University Find Pledging unanimous indorsement of the $3,000,000 univer ity bond issue and welcoming newly elected officers, more than 300 members of the Akron council, Knights of Columbus, met in regular session last night.

Plans were completed for annual celebration of Columbus day and for a banquet to be staged at Knights of Columbus hall, Oct. 13. Judge John F. Dempsey of Cleveland is to be the principal speaker. Officers Are Installed Officers of the council formally inducted into their stations last night include J.

J. Austin, grand knight; A. J. Amer, deputy grand knight; Stephen Colopy, chancellor; Chester Mooney, recorder; Edward Steinkerchner, treasurer. Frank Steele, advocate: James Fallon, warden; Beuhrle, inside guard; Lawrence Sutter, outside Albert, guard; Louis Botzum, Edward Welsh and William Stoley, trustees; T.

McGovern, organist, and F. J. Fitzgerald, librarian. $3,000,000 bond issue for a new 5 was officially launched in a Monday night. members of the university faculty campaign organization in an en- songs between the speeches that students of the university made their university band in playing the new Call For Condition Of National Banks WASHINGTON, Oct.

8. (AP)The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Friday, Oct. 4. DEPUTIES' TRIAL CONTINUED UNTIL LATER THIS WEEK Officers Also Face Charge Of Stealing Pistol From Man's Home SPICER TO HEAR CASE Cases of the three Medina county deputy sheriffs and two women arrested in a vice squad raid on a house at 237 W. Exchange were continued until Friday after a brief inquiry this morning by Judge Spicer in the juvenile division of common pleas court.

Warrants charging the three men, Curtis Moore, Fred Mountinac and Fred Barber with theft of a pistol while engaged as investigators for the county prosecutor of Medina county were also sworn to this morning, furnishing a second charge that the trio will confront later. The warrants were signed by S. C. Hanshue of Medina, For Three Weeks Quizzed by the judge this morning, the younger of the two women, Josephine Bonner, admitted she was less than 18 years of age and that she had been living with the three men for three weeks. She declared that her home was in Akron but was unable to describe her father's occupation.

The other woman, Geraldine Moore, insisted she had known one men, Curtis Moore, eldest of the Medina deputies, for six months. Both girls sobbed intermittently during the brief hearing. They had taken evident pains in preparing for their appearance in court. Stockings with gaping "runners" were pinned and stitched, and bedraggled dresses were smoothed down with nervous hands to conceal bare knees. The men, mere striplings, and under the average in weight and stature all professed the same occupation, On Liquor Cases "We're investigators on liquor cases," Curtis Moore explained it.

He said he had worked in Washington, Zanesville and Hamilton, always in the employ of the prosecuting attorney in those counties. Alex Greenbaum, attorney appearing for Moore and Fred Mountinac, pleaded for a delay saying that he wished to summon character witnesses for his clients, both of whom came from Columbus. Fred Barber, the third deputy, had been employed as an investigator for only a few weeks. FAIL TO LOCATE KIN OF HIT- -SKIP VICTIM Funeral Directors Unable To Notify Lefty Wycoff's Mother Of Death Efforts to locate the mother or other relatives of Hanford (Lefty) Wycoff, former Tyrite baseball pitcher, killed by a hit-skip driver, had been futile today. Following identification of the body at Sweeny's funeral home Monday by James Vaughn, Yellow Cab pitcher, it was learned that the mother of the dead man lived in Brooklyn, N.

Y. Sweeny Bros. have unable to communicate, with killed her. by a hit-skipper on the S. Main st.

extension on Oct. 2. His body remained unidentified until Monday. He played a short time with the Tyrites last season after being released by the Dayton club in the Central league. Insect Causes Second Crash; Driver Is Only Slightly Hurt TWENTY- hours after an Akron district woman was killed in an automobile accident when her husband lost control of his car while trying to fight off a bee, an Akron man had a narrow escape in a similar accident.

George Blessing, Akron truck driver, attempted to brush a wasp from his face while driving his machine 10 miles west of Pomeroy, Monday afternoon. The left the road and overturned in the ditch, pinning Blessing under the cab. His injuries consisted of A Akron Woman Plans Series Of Speeches Miss Mary Gladwin Akron News Briefly Told Members of the Mercator club were entertained by Miss Ethel Richardson, entertainer from radio station WFJC, at their regular noon -day Calendar Of Events Tuesday City-wide Bible class, City Mission, 7:30 p. Lions club "meeting, Elks club, noon. Mercator club meeting, Portage hotel, noon.

Rotary club meeting, Akron university campus, noon. Advertising club of Akron meeting, Woman's City club, 6 p. m. Wednesday Exchange club meeting, Old Portage camp, noon. Optimist club meeting, Akron university campus, noon.

luncheon Tuesday at the Portage hotel. The program was arranged by Don Fike, Neil Dickey, son of and Mrs. K. F. Dickey of 1139 Magnolia is visiting his parents here on a short leave of absence from the vaudeville unit show, Musical Follies," in which he has been playing.

He will join the company next week in Chicago for a tour of the Great States theaters. Judge Carl Hoyt is at his home, 104 Corson today suffering from severe cold. Judge Gordon Davies is sitting in criminal branch of municipal court today for Judge Hoyt as well as the civil branch, where he is assigned. Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a pig barbecue Saturday, Oct. the veterans' clubhouse at Long Lake, at 3 o'clock in the afterbeginning, organization band will provide music for the affair.

George Woodruff, 42, of Cleveland, was fined $50 and costs when atraigned before Judge Carl Hoyt in municipal court late Monday on a reckless driving charge. Choir of Trinity Reformed church, North Hill, a mixed chorus of 30 voices, will present the cantata, "The Holy City," by Harvey Gaul next Sunday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Vance S. Keister will direct, assisted by Mrs.

Keister at the piano and Claude Brandt at the organ. OFFICIALS DIG INTO FACTS BEHIND RIOT Poor Conditions Seen As Cause Of Colorado Prison Fight, Massacre CANON CITY, Oct. 8. (AP) -Officials are digging grimly into facts surrounding the now historic riot of the Colorado state penitentiary here last week and convicts still murmur excitedly in their cells of nights as they discuss among themselves its flaring crescendo from a single shot in a dining hall to battle and through which 12 men crowded, lost their lives. A review of the prison's history however, indicates the deeper causes of the insurrection may not be found through investigation of immediate circumstances of the uprising.

Need More Improvements In the sequence of events, officials see a definite relation to the steady, rapid growth of prison population. Disturbances inside the granite walls have increased in direct proportio nas inadequatecy of facilities grew and many of the investigating officers have expressed a belief that only through improvement, of conditions can tragedy of last week be averted in the future. Vandal Is To Lead Singing At Revival N. B. Vandal, Akron song leader, will lead the singing at revival services at the Arlington St.

Nazarene church for the remainder of this week. Rev. Alton S. Joppie of Bramwell. W.

is the evangelist in charge of the services there. The Barnet sisters, an Akron gospel quartet, are also assisting with the services. The services begin at 7:30 p. m. each evening.

Director Of School Is Given Warning COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 8. (INS)Police today are searching for the "unknown crook" who entered the offices of Opportunity school, a correctional institution here, last night, and left a note for the principal. The note said "Treat a boy by the name of Jack right from now on or it will be in your house next. The same with all you teachers.

'Unknown TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB SALES PASS HALFWAY IN DRIVE More Than 400 Tickets For Concerts Are Sold During $19,000 Campaign PREPARE FOR CLOSING More than half of the 800 patron tickets have been sold in the Tuesday Musical club's drive to reach the $19,000 goal in its ticket-selling campaign for the winter concert course, Mrs. F. A. Seiberling, honorary president of the club, announced today. sale of subscriber's tickets is not on rapid, records show.

Teams of workers in the two groups of the club, the opera and orchestra, report total sales of $8,090 to date. There have been 428 patron tickets sold and 167 subscriber tickets. Speakers At Rally Speakers at Monday's rally meeting of club workers at the Pythian temple were Mrs. R. M.

Leggett of Kent, president of the Woman's City club: Miss Helen Wolle, former club president, and Mrs. T. B. Farrington. The orchestra division of the Tuesday Musical club has won the silver cup three times and the opera division twice, for recording the most ticket sales to date.

The cup, offered by Mrs. Seiberling, will be given permanently to the group winning first place at the close of the campaign. Wednesday, members of the two groups will hold an appreciation meeting of Woman's City club, when it is planned to begin the intensive work of the closing three days of the campaign, which ends Oct. 12. Party Is Planned Next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock an invitation party for patrons and guarantors of the club's concert course will be given at the home of Mrs.

"Stan Hywet Hall." On the program will be: Miss Catherine Rapp, interpretative dancer and two assistants, of New York City, and Mrs. Caroline Harter Williams of Cleveland, violinist, who will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Carol Williams, pianist. CAPONE WITHDRAWS PLEA FOR FREEDOM No Reason Given For Action After Appeal To Superior Court PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. (AP)The appeal of Alphonse "Scarface Al" Capone, Chicago gang leader, to free him from his one year's prison sentence for carrying a loaded pistol, was today formally withdrawn from the state superior court.

No reason was given. The appeal also included Frank Cline, of Chicago, Capone's bodyguard, who was given a similar sentence. They have been in prison since last May. Judge John E. Walsh, of the Philadelphia municipal court, who tenced Capone and Cline, had refused to review their cases and the appeal was taken to the superior court.

which was to have heard argument today. May Ask Writ It was not made known by Capone's counsel what the next move would be, but it was reported that a writ of habeas corpus may be asked for on the ground that Capone and Cline were improperly sentenced. Failing in this. it was said, an appeal to the state board of pardons might be taken. TROOP LEADERSHIP CLASS WILL MEET Last Opportunity To Enroll For Course To Be Given Wednesday Second class in troop leadership being conducted by the Akron Boy Scout council will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening at Spicer school.

This will mark opportunity to enroll for course. A class of 70 the registered at the opening meeting last week. Court of honor will be held by the boy scouts of Kent at 7:30 Thursday night in the Welfare association building. C. G.

Evans, deputy commissioner, will preside at the court. The Wadsworth district committee 0 fthe scouts will meet Friday evening at the offices of the Ohio Match Co. Don Young will preside at the business meeting. CAROLINE MOORE DIES KENTON, Oct. 8.

(AP) Caroline Moore, 68, wife of Allie Moore, the Hardin county farmer who raised peppermint on a paying basis. was dead at home today an illness of five years. Among surviving relatives is a brother, William Amsler, Toledo. Dumb Bells bruised leg and other minor injuries. Funeral services for Mrs.

Ruth Euverard, 29, of Barberton, who was killed in the Sunday accident, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the CampfieldHickman funeral home with Rev. L. S. Snell officiating. Burial will be in Lakewood cemetery at Barberton.

Mrs. Euverard was killed when the automobile in which she was riding overturned Mt. Sterling in Madison county, when her husband attempted to drive 8 bee from the car. THAT BOTTLE IS THEN GNE A QUART OF OF 60ATS TOO SMALL FOR MEA QUART COW'S MILK! MILK! 10-8 BY mE 01.