The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 25

BEACON JOURNAL City Newi Sport Markets Classified Phone Your Want Ads Call Main 6160 PRICE THREE CENTS (PAGES 25 TO 48) NO. 212 AKRON, OHIO, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1929 (FORTY-EIGHT PAGES) NINETIETH YEAR AKRON Prominent Akronite FEDERAL AGENTS ONLY ONE-T ID She Is New Golf Champion SIX WARDS ONLY ARE AFFECTED BY FIND TWO STILLS OFAKRON VOTERS Man Hurt In Fall Near City Hospital Fred Konar, 56, of 83 N. Broadway provided his own ambulance when he went to City hospital late Thursday, suffering from a broken shoulder bone received in a fall on Perkins st. Konar was crossing the street when he slipped and fell on the curb. He was wifhin two blocks of the hospital when he fell, so he proceeded there for an examination.

He was put to bed when doctors discovered the shoulder bone was broken. AT COUNTY I i IL The above pirture shows Mrs. N. O. Mather, who won the Women Akron district golf title at the Portage Country club this morning by defeating Mrs.

Ed Kerby, Barberton Brookside, In the finals 6 up and 5 to play. Mrs. Mather had a model card of 87 for the 18-hole play, Mrs. Mather Wins Golf Title In Akron District Tourney Defeats Mrs. Kerby, 6 and 5, In Finals Over Portage Country Club Course Complete Other Flights In Women's Play JEWISH LEADER, TAKEN BY DEATH Secretary Of Akron Hebrew Congregation For 25-Year Period LEAVES FIVE' CHILDREN David Tuholske, 83, resident of Akron for 50 years and father of Dr, C.

Tuholske of Akron, died Thurs day at Montifiore hospital, New York Citv. Hi death followed a short illness. His body will be brought to Akron Saturday and lunerai serv ices will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home oi lit, Tuholske, 114 Metlln av. Rabbi I. Phlln.

fnimerlv of Akron, will offi ciate. Burial will be in Glendale cemetery. Mr. Tuholske had made his home with Dr. Tuholske for the last several years until May of this year when he went to New York to visit his daughter, Mrs.

Samuel weln or mat city. He was in good health until three weeks ago. B'nal B'rlth Member After coming to Akron in 1879, Mr. TuholRke became prominently identified with Jewish groups of the city, being for 25 years secretary of the Akron Hebrew congregation, 10 cated In Temple Israel, Merriman rd. He occupied this position untn about five years ago.

He also was a member of the Independent Order of B'nal B'rith and of the Fifty Year club. Mr. Tuholske was born In Ger many, coming to thisxountry at the age of 18. He was a cigar maker by trade and established his own fac tory here which he maintained for many years. Later he was Identified with the Peoples Publishing Co.

of this city. He had been retired for the last 10 years. On Crosby St. He was married to Miss Hulda Hlmmelwcit who died eight years ago. Prior to her death, they lived many years at their home on Crosby st.

He leaves five children, Dr. Tuholske and Leon Tuholske, president and treasurer of the Arlington Drug Co. of Akron, Mrs. Weln and Nathan Tuholske of New York, and Adolph Tuholske of St. Louis, Mo.

FORMER PATROLMAN APPEALS DISMISSAL A. Hartman Asks Civil Service Commission Review Of His Case Pormpr Police Officer J. A. Hart-man. 806 Phillips who was dismissed from service by Safety Director Robert A.

Myers on charges of gross neglect of duty, to which he entered a plea of guilty, today filed notice of appeal within the 5-day limit allowed by the civil service commission. Hartman's appeal will be heard before the -civil service commission at a date to be set by the board. Chief of Police John W. Durkin and Director Myers will appear and state their side of the case to the board of appeals. Hartman was found In an alleged bootleg establishment at 89 E.

North St. at 2:30 a. m. Sunday when vice squad members raided the place. He was on duty at the time, his beat extending along Main st Director Myers said.

Hartman had served on the Akron force four years. ELLET MAN INJURED BY FALLING WALL Henry Moore Hurt When Section Of Building Gives Way Henry Moore, 55. of Ellet. building wrecker, was Injured Thursday afternoon when a section of a two-story frame house which he was wrecking, fell and struck him on the head and shoulders. He was taken to City hospital for tieatment and then sent home.

Hospital attendants say he suffered cuts and bruises. The house on which he was working Is located at 228 E. South and is thought to' belong to Mrs. M. E.

Frost, 584 E. Buchtel av. Portage Lakes Man Is Reported Missing Police today instituted a search for Charles Scldon. 60, of Portage Lakes, whose whereabouts the last six weeks are unknown to his daughter, Mrs. Orandstaff.

Selden, who was last seen near th East Reservoir, June 30, is wanted at home, due to the Illness of a daughter, police were told. Dumb Bells 010 TUHOLSK SEEK TO CANCEL Attorney Seeks To Wipe Insurance Subscriptions Off Accounts Receivable RAVENNA MAN IS SUED Members of Summit County Klan No. 27, who visioned a vast auditorium on Fir st. five years ago, and backed up their faith in the Klan by taking slock In the Summit County Auditorium may have a portion of their debt burden lifted if an application filed in bankruptcy court is approved by Harry L. Snyder, local federal bankruptcy referee.

The application to cancel a portion of the debt has been filed by Harold Slabaugh, trustee of the Auditorium covering the stock subscriptions involving insurance policies. The Auditorium Co. promoters had several types of subscriptions to the project, one of which was coupled with an insurance policy. The subscriber was to receive insurance double the amount of his stock subscription. Disposes of Question The Insurance plan fell apart with the rest of the financial structure of the Auditorium Co.

and the sub scribers never got the insurance which went with the stock. Wiping the insurance subscriptions otf the accounts receivable disposes of the question of the validity of the agreement, which was raised. Snyder has set no date for passing on the application. On the other accounts of the Auditorium however, the collection system slarted following the bank ruptcy heavlngs before Snyder last fall, is being continued. Payment Is being soiiRht on the basis of 60 per cent of the amount of the notes for outright stock subscriptions.

The collection process is a slow one, as there were thousands of these subscriptions. Nearly 400 suits have been filed In municipal court, all for small amounts, the majority of the subscriptions running from $50 to $200. The stock sold for $25 a share. List Is Covered The list of subscribers Is being slowly covered, and where collection is not made by letter, a suit is prepared and filed. The first suit in Portage county, against William Taylor, 120 E.

Spruce Ravenna, was filed Friday. It seeks collection of $120, the unpaid portion of a subscription for eight shares of slock. Most of the stock subscriptions came from Summit county men and women. TWO AKRON EAGLES ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. G.

H. Wolfe, Henry J. Berrodin Present At Min-neapolis Parley Two Akronltes are attending the convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Minneapolis. Dr.O. H.

Wolfe is a delegate from Akron lodge No. 555, and Henry J. Berrodin, secretary and general manager of the Eugle Home is attending in his capacity as state organizer for Ohio. Dr. Wolfe is pa.st worthy president of the Akron lodge.

Charles J. Chenii, Sacramento, was elected president of the Eagles at Minneapolis Thursday night. He succeeds Edward J. Ryan of Philadelphia. Other officers elected are: Robert E.

Proctor, bikiiart, vice president; John S. Perry, San Francisco, secretary; Joseph H. Dowling, Dayton, treasurer; Francis Hayes, Norristown, conductor; John Jogan, Lowell, inside guard, and John A. Kelly, San Francisco. Insurance director.

PORTION OF KLAN MEMBERS DEBT TO CAST BALLOTS Board Of Elections Predicts Not More Than 25,000 Will Turn Out 6,300 SIGN FOR PAUL By RAY C. 8UTLIFF The end of the municipal primary campaign is in sight. Candidates for mayor, municipal Judge and council will continue to berate their oppo nents and boost themselves through Saturday night, and then they will all i turn to last minute efforts to get ouf the vote. Despite these expected drives to get voters to the polls, board of election i officials cling to their prediction that the primary vote next Tuesday will not run more than 25.000, or one- third of Akron's eligible voting strength. Two years ago the primary vote was 20,000, with five candidates and a smaller Akron.

Registration for all voters in Ellet and north of the railroad tracks In Kenmore districts started at 1 o'clock Friday. The booths will be open until 9 o'clock tonight and during the same hours on Saturday. On Saturday Only In old Akron, meaning that part before annexation of Ellet and Kenmore, the booths will be open Saturday only, from I to 9 o'clock, for registration of new voters and those who have moved since last fall. Citizens who voted last fall and have not moved from the precinct will not have to register for the primary, but must register later to vole in th Nov. 5 election.

Schedules of candidates show booking straight through td Monday night at house meetings and campaign headquarters. Most of the radio campaigns wind up with the Saturday broadcasts. A total of 6.300 names, or 1,500 more than enough to put her name on the ballots, were reported today on petitions for Miss Mafy Paul, republican county recorder. These petitions are being notaried as fast as turned In and will be ready to file before Sept. 6, the closing date for candidates entering after the primary.

Her baikers are aiming at having 10,000 names before filing time conies. Series Of Meetings Mrs. George Kellar, vice president of Kyle Ross' campaign organization spoke for her candidate at a series of meetings at homes last night. She charged that neither Mayor O. Lloyd Welt nor Judge J.

Earl Cox are capa blc of keeping a promise, and urged women to vote for Ross. Clint Kline, president of Ross' club, goes on the air tonight over WFJC at 9 o'clock. House meetings at which Ross will speak will be at 1232 Welton 188 E. Center 1038 Dietz st 578 Inman Ardella and Wylle avs and 471 Homer st. Judge Cox will speak over WADC at 7:30 o'clock tonight.

In a program dedicated to his parents at Mason, Ohio. The sectional meetings for him will wind up tonight, with sessions at 455 Hillwood Firestone Park school grounds, Ellet, and Antioch and Shlloh Baptist churches. Two more radio programs for Judge Cox have been arranged, one Saturday niKlit and one Monday night, over WADC. Speaks to Women Well was on the air over WADC Friday morning, with a speech urging women to vote, and Wendell Willkic will speak for him tonight at the same station. Activities of municipal Judge candidates follow: Owen M.

Roderick will broadcast from WFJC tonight, giving a five-minute talk, preceded by a musical program, starting at 9:45 o'clock. J. V. Stevens will have two house meetings tonight, on Elmdale av. and Packard dr.

William De-Leone will end his active campaign tonight with a mass meeting at Perkins auditorium at 8 o'clock. Charles D. Evans will have seven house meetings tonight, and will devote his day campaigning until the primary to a house-to-house canvass. He will speak over WFJC on Saturday night. Pass Constitution Of Jewish Agency ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug.

9. Jewish Telegraph Agency) The sixteenth Zionist congress In session here voted today 230 to 30 to pass the Jewish Agency constitution on its second itaUiiiii. The constitution previously had been passed by ma-toritv votes article by article. The constitution fixes membership in the committee charged with per wtuating Palestine as a home for Jews for both Zionists and non Zionists. THE Mrs.

N. O. Mather, Portage star, won the Women's Akron District Golf association title, today at Portage Country club, when she defeated Mrs. Ed. Kerby, Barberton Brookside club champion, in the finals, 6 up and to She lost the first hole with a bad six Dies In Metropolis David Tuholske 48 ARE RESCUED AS BLAZE SWEEPS CLEVELAND BARGE Engineer Drives Crane Through Flaming Oil To Save Marooned Men 30,000 AT LUNA PARK FIRE Bt The Asaiirlifed PrrM CLEVELAND, Aug.

9. Two spec tacular fires, one of which endangered the lives of 48 men aboard a blazing barge marooned in flaming oil coating the Cuyahoga river, and another which destroyed the Luna Park stadium as 30,000 watched, gave the Cleveland fire department a severe workout yesterday and early today. The river fire was started from an undetermined cause, and rapidly be came a menace to the "flats" indus trial district as flames spead over the oily scum coating the water. The file reached the 600 foot dock or the Interlake Engineering and It burst Into flames. Then, as the men on the barge.

Maida, sought to escape the flames also spread to the hull of the craft and for a time they faced death with escape in every direction cut off by fire. Engineer Defies Flames The company's launch, Benefactor. removed 12 of the men and anothei slid to safety on a rope before flames drove the rescuers back. Tom Janyky, engineer of a 25-ton steam crane, drove the crane through the flames eating away the dock dropped a cable from the 65-foot boom, and workmen climbed hand-over-hnnd up this to the tip and down the steel girder to escape through the flames of the dock Michael Krcko, Janyky's signalman, led the way to safety. The fire at Luna park broke out when the amusement grounds were crowded with thousands.

Three alarms summoned nine companies to the park, but the wooden stadium burned like tinder and was destroy ed. The flames leaped 100 feet into the air and before the fire had burn ed itself out most of Cleveland had seen the reflection in the sky. General Manager Hurt The stands were empty and only Colonel Clarence M. Bluem, general manager, was slightly hurt figut lng the flames. The heat was so intense that spectators were driven from the park and power lines along the street were melted.

Firemen taking position on a hill poured water Into the flames and prevented the fire from spreading to other buildings. Damage was estimated by fire department officials at $30,000 The stadium, under separate management from the park, was the scene of all at-home football games of John Carroll university. It will be rebuilt Immediately, it was said. JOHN HALASZ TRIAL DELAYED TO AUG. 14 Death Car Driver's Father Pleads Not Guilty In City Court Trial of John Halasz, 718 Bell charged with permitting a minor, his 15-year-old daughter, to operate a motor vehicle, was continued today In municipal court until Wednesday morning, Halasz has pleaded not guilty to the charge.

His daughter, Julia, drove the auto which fatally injured Mrs. Grace Stecker, 73, of 703 Sumner Saturday at Grant and E. Voris sts. Woman Is Injured In Auto Accident Mrs. Mary Richards, 58, Hurt When Parked Machine Is Struck Mrs.

Mary Richards, 55, of 86 N. Sixteenth Is recovering today from slight injuries received in a traffic crash at S. Thirteenth st. and Kenmore blvd. late Thursday, The victim stepped into her car when an auto driven, police said, by Laverne Cheyney, 106 8.

Twelfth crashed into the car In an effort to avoid a woman pedestrian. Mrs. Richards was taken to a nearby physician's office by John Richards, her husband, driver of the damaged car, and was able to go to her home afterward. Cheyney was asked by traffic officers to report to the department today. CANCER KILLS CASHIKR COLUMBUS, Aug.

9. (AP) John Sweeney, 40, cashier of a bank at Corning, Perry county, died last night In a hex from cancel. niw I 7 IL No Contest In Four Districts; Little Interest In At-Large Race ROWE IN ENVIABLE SPOT With four wards having no con. tea in the councllmanic race at the primary election, Tuesday, the fight for nomination to seats In the municipal legislative body this year is distinctly a sectional affair. What the filght lacks In the four wards, it more than makes up In the ttrug-gle for votes going on In the other six districts.

The councll-at-large rare Is nearly as apathetic as in the four uncontested wards. Eight candidates for the six nominations for councilman-ut-large race will have their nam's or. the ballot, and four of these are present councilmen, who are doln? little campaigning. The other four in the at-large race are making a vigorous drive for votes to get on ths November ballot. Ed Rowe, third ward councilman, Is In the preferred spot in the coun-cil primary.

He has no opposition, and has only to vote for himself to arsure nomination Rowe has a strong hold In his district and opposition after the primary Is regarded as unlikely. There has been no movu to put a candidate on by petition. Both Are Assured In the first, eighth and tenth wards there are no contests in the primary, the present incumbent and one opponent having filed ad both bein? assured of nomination. Dan E. Shelby, republican, ward, opposed by John A.

Snuff, in88 Oakland democrat: W. W. Milar. eighth ward, is opposed By Charles Z. Layman, J16 Oakdale and both are democrats: W.

I. 10th ward, republican is opposed -)y George D. Spikerman, 2422 Mcintosh Kenmore district, demo-crat. Four candidates are fighting for the two nominations in the second ward, where Pierce Snyder Is step, ping entirely out of politics. The- candidates are Alfred E.

Atler, 203 Jewett st C. D. Higgle, 303 Abbawt Robert M. Sanderson. 359 Carroll and F.

S. Force, 101 Broad it, All are republicans. Six In Struirgle In the fourth ward six mm are striving for the for th. place E. L.

Marting is Wving to run (or councilman-at-large. W. C. Workman, present councilman-at-large, is leaving that place to run for the fourth ward seat. The others are H.

R. Gibson. 233 Grand av, Fred H. Lahrmer. 301 Afton av.

Ilr.m E. Bennett, M3 Moeller republicans, and William F. Bierly, 37 Marvin and Henry Magenau, 653 Fultz democrats. Fifth ward voters have seven candidates from whom to pick the twi nominees who will fi-rht for A. E.

Sauder's place. Sauder is abandoning the fifth ward rare to run fir eouncil-at-large. All the fifth ward candidates are republicans. They are Curtis E. Capple.

671 Johnston Fred A. Amspoker, 58" Jchnston M. H. Hoover, 615 1-2 S. Main Ernest L.

Cunningham, 318 Power Thnmi-s G. Keatinj, 1233 R. C. LaCroix. 4'fl Sherman and H.

E. Kepler. 241 Tiiornton st. All Three Sertions Henry C. Nelson Is up for renomi-nailon in the sixth ward, where one ol the stiffest fights of the primary as developed.

Sixth ward has been growing into rival ramps since tne rspid spread of the s. Arlington st. section and Goodvenr Heights. This year a third district developed, with the annexation of Ellet, and the four candidates in the race have to campaign in all three sections to maks any sort of showing. Opposing Nelson for the nomination are L.

R. Church, 151 Albnghi Ellet district. Samuel P. Bailev. 298 Talbot republicans, and F.

Thompson, 862 E. Exchange democrat, Nelson and Thompson were the nominees last year, and recount of the ballots was required to give Nelson the place, after Thompson had been certified on the first returns. L. H. Horner, seventh ward councilman, has a situation similar to the sixth to contend with.

Firestone Park and Margaret Park sections have views of their own in clectinns ard candidates have to make promis-ti to take care of both groups of voters. Has Six Rivals Horner has six opponents. William C. Knotts. 302 W.

Long W. C. Crlner, 696 W. South former councilman, Thomas Grant, 1392 Manchester R. I.

Ford. 150 W. Miller E. E. Sauter, 929 Kenyon republicans, and Percy M.

Knapp, no Burntcl and John F. Crowe, 336 S. Firestone democrats. Five republicans are in the ninth ward contest In Kenmore district, which George M. Falor now represents.

Falor is In the contest. The contestants ars Ralph J. Myers. 212 N. 18th C.

C. Camp. 95 13th T. H. Griffith, 80 N.

15th Oeorge V. Britton, 62 1-2 N. 21st and Henry S. Morris, 1512 Jefferson av. The four present council members running for the six at-large nominations are Marting, Sander, Falor and Ed Rase.

Wade DeWoody. wl with Workman and Rose now occupy the at-large seats, is dropping out of the municipal contest. The other four candidates in the at-large rac are Amos Bishop, 555 Grace Stanley T. Yale, 177 8. Forge J.

A. Cunningham, 624 Thornton republicans and E. J. Cardarelll, 698 Wall democrat. Workman Injured In Fall From Building Clyde Brazclton, 25, of York suffered a fractured left arm and possible internal Injuries Friday morn- mg when he fell from a new building on Johnston st.

on which he was working. Brazelton was taken to icily hospital in an ambulance. COUNO BATTLES Three Akron Men Held In Cleveland To Face U. S. Liquor Charges STOP CAR OF WHISKY Three men arrested by U.

S. prohibition agents In a raid at a farm on the outskirts of Akron Thursday night were to be arraigned. Friday afternoon before U. 8. Commissioner Martin J.

Monahan at Cleveland on charges of possession of liquor, manufacturing, transportation and conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws. The men held gave their names and Akron addresses as Pete Llcinia, 644 Baird Frank Greene, 573 Balrd and Henry Schott, 956 Allendale av. The farm raided is known as the Bupko farm, Plane Is Surrounded Five prohibition agents surrounded the place early Thursday night, seized the two 100-gallon stills, 10,000 gallons of mash and' 150 gallons of finished liquor. Officers estimated that the place had been in operation five or six months. As the agents drove up to the farm an auto vtJ Just leaving.

They stopped the car and searched it and found 36 gallons of whisky and arrested in Llcinia and Greene. When they forced their way into the farm house they found the stills In operation with Schott in charge. Admits Owning Still Llcinia is said to have told the officers that he was the owner of the stills. The distillery Is the largest found In this section since the big distillery on Furnace st. was discovered sev eral months ago.

The three men will be prosecuted under the new Jones 5 and 10 law and may get sentences of $10,000 fines and five years in the penitentiary, COMMITTEES NAMED FOR HIGH ST. GROUP Decide To Make Elimination Of Parking Ban Chief Object Appointment of a committee to nominate permanent officers anoV selection of a name for the organization was the only business completed Thursday night at a meeting of High st. merchants who plan to fight the High st. parking ban Imposed by the city. The name selected was High St.

Merchants Improvement association On the nominating committee were nlaced T. J. Flower, head of the Flower Marble is Tile chairman Russell Harp, garage owner; Cecil Welker, of the Hardware Supply nn c. r. Bn nini.

nf Hotzum BIOS Wililam Cunningham, funeral di rector, and L. King, sign painter This i-nnmiittee will reoort its liom- inntinnn at. the meetinir to be held next Thursday night at the club rooms in Pythian temple. Th 'AO nnrsnns attending the meet lng last night decided not to limit i hp nrunnl'atlon to work for elimina tion of the parking ban, but to make that the chief object, and go in lor general improvement discussion. C.

I. Bratchl. chiroDractor. who was chairman last night, said 300 letters would go out this week to otner nign st. property owners urging them to Join the group, and Fred Mowery, Dar-ber, was named head of the member ship committee.

TRUCK DRIVER MEETS DEATH NEAR ASHLAND Steerinsr Wheel Breaks And Machine Turns Over, Kill-in? Mack Braden Rpuclal Ike Hrcon Journal arhi.and. Aim. 9. Mack Braden, 50, a resident of Ollvesburg, eight miles west or here, was insuumy -ed about 9 o'clock this morning when the truck he was driving turned over on the Savannah a lew miles north of here. Steering Wheel Hreaka nmripn a driver for the Ashland County Oil lost control of the truck when the steering wheel broke and the machine which was heavily loaded with oil ran into a bank of dirt along the road and turned over.

Brnrien's head was lacerated by the broken windshield and he died In stantly. He leave- his widow at nnvpshiirir anri a married dauirhter in Ashland. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Lieutenants Finish Tests For Captaincy Announcement of the newly appointed captain of the Akron police department will be ready shortly, Safety Director Robert A. Myers said today, pending the completion of the grading of the examination papers of the five lieutenants who took the ex amination July 31.

The three highest names will be given Director Myers, who will certify one of the three men to the civil service commission as the newly ap pointed captain. The captain appointed will take his place as head of the traffic department, succeeding Uie late Captain A. A. McConnell, ROBIN KLIEKS HOP LOUISVILLE, Aug. 9.

fAP) Dale (Red) Jackson and Forest O'Brlne left here at 9:45 a. m. (Akron time today in their record holding endurance plane, St. Louis Robin for Columbus, next stop In their refueling exhibition tour. play.

Mrs. Mather was never pressed. to Mrs. Kerby's five but squared the par six second hole. Mis.

Mather went one up on the Mrs. Kerby took a four. They halved MAN SHOT IN LEGS WHILE OUT FISHING Says Bullets Struck Him While He Was Sitting In Boat Deputy Sheriff Burt. Karg is con ducting an investigation into the mysterious shooting Friday mornini; of Edward Bowser, R. D.

No. 4. South Akron, who claims to have been shot In both legs while fishing at Portage Lakes, Bowser was taken to the office ot Dr. W. R.

Terwilliger, S. Main St. shortly after 10 o'clock Friday morn ing for treatment of the buller wounds. Sheriff Is Notified After Terwilliger had treated him he notified the sheriff's office. Bow ser is said to have told the doctm that while he was sitting in a boat fishing at one of the lakes, he din not know which one, he heard a sho: and a bullet struck him in the right leg.

This was followed by two more shots and another bullet struck hill: in the left leg. A man who gave his name as Bev- Inger took Bowser to the doctor's office. Deputies were attempting to lo cate Bowser today to question him about the shooting. Start Installation Of 40 Fire Boxes Cables Are Laid From Tollre Station To Outlying Districts Installation of 40 additional fire alarm boxes was started today, Safety Director Robert A. Myers announced, following the laying of cables to all the points where connections will be Cables were laid from Central police station, where the fire-alarm headquarters is located, to north, south, east, and West Akron, to Ellet and to Kenmore district, As soon as a box is installed," it is ready for service, Ray Barker, chief electrician of the fire and police de partments said today.

All connections are completed and wired in to the switchboard before the box Is placed. Arrange Services For Mrs. Mary Adam Mrs. Mary Adam, 34, wife of Mike Adam, died Friday at her home, 1242 Glrard st. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 12 o'clock noon at the residence followed by services at St.

Michael's Greek Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Michael's cem-tery. Besides her she leaves five children, Peter, Michael, John, I'Mary ana Margaret Adam, I for match with a birdie four on the long third hole with a par three -while the fourth and fifth holes and Mrs. Mather increased her margin to four by taking the sixth, and eighth holes.

They halved the ninth hole and Mrs. Mather had a four-hole advantage at the turn. Mrs. Ma'her went five up at the 10th hole with a 5 to Mrs. Kerby's 0.

They halved the 12th with 5s and Mrs. Mather took a 6 up margin the 13th and ended the match on the 14th green by halving the hole wUh 5s. Plays Flawless Coif Mrs. Mather's golf was flawless. Sac played the difficult cutside nine ho.is in a clever round of 42 and then plav- ed the last nine in 45 to have a medal card of 87, the lowest round o' gcif played In the tournament.

Mic. Mather's approach shots were dean She was taking only one or two pulls rn all greens and would have broken the best score played over the course by a Portage woman member since 1026 had she not taken a bad seven on the 18th hole. Mrs. Kerby played well but she d.c not have the steadiness of Mrs. Mather on greens.

Her wood sho's were longer than the Portage stai but she was not quite as accuraic with her Irons Cards Of Pluyrrg Portage women's par: Out 453 654 44640 In 555 435 435 Mrs. Mather's card: Out 843 554 3 5 742 In 555 545 5 4 74581 Mrs. Keroy's card: Out 564 555 457 48 In 656 545 4 4645- 91 Mrs. MrFarrrn Wins Mrs. W.

J. MrFarren, Shady Hollow, defeated Mrs. E. B. Olll, Portage, for the championship of the consolation flight.

Slip won, 4 and 3. Mrs. H. M.irgan, Silver Lake, won the second flight championship by defeating Mrs. R.

H. Noah in the finals, 5 and 4. Third Raid Find? Tt Can Always Mako Arrest On Hiph St. TNABLE to find law violators in 24 raids, city vice squad returned to the place at 338 S. High Thursday night for the third time in the last few weeks and made three arrests.

James Kallos, 32, was jailed on a charge of liquor possession when the officers found one quart of alleged liquor and a basket of beer. A girl and man were arrested at the piace conducting and visiting an indecent Twenty-two will be arraigned In municipal court today on Intoxica tion charges, ALL QUIET This outstanding serial nf the year written by ERICH MARIA REMARQUE, a common soldier, 4s brought to readers of the BEACON JOURNAL at a sum that sets a new record! ON 730.000 rnpies of the book already have been sold In Europe and this country. Edition have been exhausted in a frw days' time making the book one of the six best sellers! WESTERN THACT IS A tK swxpeJ fo 566 IT A WORK DON'T MISS IT. Get ready to start this story that has staggerrd two continents! It starts In MONDAY'S BEACON JOURNAL, and Is an EXCLUSIVE FEATURE! FRONT.