The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 27

5 APRIL 14, AVIATION Nine Students Qualify In Glider Trials; Gross Makes Longest Hop; Plan New Hangar; Sunday Crowds Large By HAROLD. J. TAYLOR NINE glider students qualified the for third class licenses during week-end sessions of the Akron Glider club. Five hops were made Saturday afternoon in the course of one of which William E. Bodenlos stayed aloft 31 seconds and added his name to the roll as the third Akronite to qualify for a license.

The Sunday session started in morning with 13 hops made from the level ground. Later glider was taken to the top of glider knoll and seven pilots qualified for licenses in course of 16 hops. Six of these, W. E. Taylor, F.

M. Bonder, B. Gibbons, N. H. Walker, Lieut.

T. G. W. Settle, and H. B.

Hutchinson, were members of the Akron Glider club. A seventh, J. Edwin Danforth, is a member of the Portage Glider club, and the eighth, L. F. Ross, former aviation editor of the Cleveland News, is president of the Cleveland Glider club.

Exceptional performance of the Cadet II, new training glider delivered to the club Saturday by Baker McMillen simplified the matter of qualifying considerably. Frank Gross designer of the glider, made the longest flight of the week-end in of duration-53 seconds. Bodenlos made the longest flight in distance. Starting at glider knoll he got an excellent start and was carried to the east door of Air Service hangar. He cut his flight short a few feet to avoid striking the doors.

expects construction STATES AIRLINE of a hangar at municipal airport June 1, Floyd H. Hersh, business manager, reports. At four plans for the structure are under consideration, Hersh reports. The hangar is to include an office, school rooms, a repair shop, and waiting room in addition to the hangar space. It will have overall dimensions of about 100 by 120 feet.

The company has definitely decided not to attempt operation the Akron Detroit Pittsburg passenger service of last year. It will devote Its attention principally to the development of a school. Col. Henry Breckenridge and other officials of the Mid CityIssoudan Aviation Corp. at the Detroit show last week completed arrangements whereby that cororation adds products of the Buhl Aircraft Corp.

at Detroit to Its lines. The corporation specializes in a four place cabin job similar to the Stinson. Sunday crowds at the airport were the largest so far this year. Passenger-carrying planes of Air Services, did a rushing business throughout the afternoon. Hundreds witnessed glider training flights at glider knoll.

Roads bounding the port were crowded with traffic and the parking ground was well filled. Hundreds took advantage of the fine moonlight night to watch J. T. (Jap) Lee, airmail pilot, land at the port. In spite of the fact that he more than an hour late because he broke the shock cord on his tail skid in landing at Springfield, few of the spectators left before he arrived, at 12:20 a.

m. William Hawley Bowlus, designer of Lindbergh's famous "Spirit of Louis" and holder of the American unofficial glider endurance record, will be an Akron visitor some time this week. Bowlus expressed his interest in the new type glider demonstrated at the All-American Aircraft exposition by the Baker-McMillen Co. and was invited to come here to witness its construction. The glider in which Bowlus made his record flight of more than nine hours near San Diego, some time ago was of his own design.

Mrs. Cox Reported Better In Hospital Mrs. Irene Cox, wife of Municipal Judge J. Earl Cox, has sufficiently recovered from the attack of pneumonia from which she was suffering, to receive visitors in Peoples hospital, where she is confined. Her condition is greatly improved and, unless unexpected complications develop, will leave the hospital soon, it was reported today by hospital authorities.

Woman Takes Poison In Suicide Attempt Mrs. John Sotiroff, 29, of 1271 Medsker is in a serious condition at City hospital suffering from the effects of poison she drank at her home Sunday in what police say was suicide attempt. Domestic trouble was given as motive for the act. 1930 LOOK! THAT Sky AND GUY HAS CROSS- A BONES SKULL PAINTED ON HIS Roads FUSELAGE For Passenger and Pilot By Lieut. Lester.

J. Maitland COPYRIGHT JOWN. DILLE CO THE MUST STRANGE BE A PLANE CHEERFUL WITH CUSTOMER IT's WEIRD INSIGNIA WAS FLOWN BY A PILOT WHOSE HELMET AND FLYING CLOTHES WERE DEAD BLACK. Aviation Editor Does Poor Work, Criticized By Steyer Taylor Is Told He Must Make Better Landings Before Being Allowed To Take Solo Flight By HAROLD Beacon Journal AM NOT to get an opportunity to another lesson or, two, Instructing Service informed me after another "You've got to take me around the out my finding it necessary to take formed me. "You get along all right as long as of your flying, but the minute I put know you're on your own you go all This announcement and criticism was but a slight improvement on an earlier one which followed the announcement that I was to solo in the near future.

And I had on comeback. On the first round of the field I had allowed the plane to drift as I gun to keep me from giving the landcame in to land, and Al gave her a the ing gear a bad bump. Second Little Better The second shot was a little better, but on the third round, after under- J. TAYLOR Aviation Editor do a solo turn around Stow Field for Pilot Al Steyer of the Robbins Flying training session Sunday. field and land the plane again withmy hands off the windshield," he in- I'm there to take the little kinks out my hands on the windshield and you to pieces." 1 followed a rather hectic lesson, which shooting the field first, I over-estimated my error and turned the undershot into an overshot and it was necessary for Al to slip the plane steeply for several seconds.

"When you're up in the air and have plenty of room you do all right," Al encouraged. "You could get her to land all right. But you don't watch the fine points close enough. You've got to be on your toes every second to land an airplane." Forgotten Telescope 'Sighs' As Moon Goes Into Eclipse and with the MAJESTICALLY, marked the action as a definite courtesy to astronomers of the world, the moon slipped into the earth's shadow at about 10:45 p. m.

Saturday night and for four hours lingered behind our own busy planet while men peered through telescopes prying into the secrets of the heaven's queen. Strange things happen in the moonlight, and when the disjointed beams crept up the walls at Akron News Briefly Told All public grade and high school pupils will enjoy a four -day Easter vacation, beginning Friday of this week. Following the closing of school Thursday afternoon, classes will not be resumed until Tuesday morning, April 22. Richard Paul Klein, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Klein, 1324 Frederick died Sunday. Burial will in Peace cemetery, Annual membership meeting and election of trustees of the Akron Jewish Center will be held May 11, Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Chicago will give an address following the business meeting. Goodyear's blimp Defender was at Gadsden, today after a busy week-end which included passenger hopping at Macon and Albany, on Saturday and at Atlanta on Sunday, veterans of battery of the 134th regiment artillery, unit of the 37th division of the A. E. attended the annual reunion of the unit at Dayton, Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Lyons, 81, who died Sunday, were to be held Monday at 1:30 p. at 90 N. Prospect st. Burial was to be in Mt.

Peace cemetery. Camping Session Scheduled By Scouts All camp sessions for the Akron area of boy scouts are scheduled and troops have received the list of events with the rules for practising for their entries, Dwight M. Ramsay, scout executive announced today. Following are the places and dates for each district: Barberton district, May 10, at Pittsburg Kent Plate and Glass Ravenna Co. field, Wooster districts, May 10, at Roosevelt high school field, Kent; Cuyahoga Falls district, 17, at Silver Lake school field; Wadsworth, Medina and Medina southwest districts, May 17, at Wadsworth city park, and Akron district, May 24, at Seiberling field.

Akron university, a mysterious rustling could be heard in the attic where the equipment for which there is no room in the school, is stored. Those who heard it, describe sound as "something like a sigh." There, among the dust laden refuse of years gone by, an old equilateral, telescope, its once proud structure dismantled into useless sections, turned an unseeing eye to the partial eclipse. and dully tried to still its hopeless desires. When astronomy was dropped from the school's curriculum, the telescope was banished to this cluttered storehouse. Dr.

J. L. Jones, of the university staff, is a mathematician. Mondav. he quite naturally scoffed at the theory that the spirit the telescope scanned the heavens during the night, gazing again at the sights almost forgotten.

"If there was a noise, it was probably the wind," Dr. Jones said. "But it is true the old telescope has seen wonderful sights. And the eclipse is something no self-respecting telescope would want to miss." D. WALKER THOMPSON DIES AFTER ILLNESS Funeral Rites For Former Prominent Contractor Is Scheduled Tuesday D.

Walker Thompson, 69, resident of Akron for 37 years and a former prominent contractor, died Sunday at his home, 17 Vesper following a year's illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. at Sweeny's chapel with Rev. Edwin A.

Jester of North Hill M. E. church officiating, assisted by Rev. C. L.

Johnson of North Hill Church of Christ. Burial will be in Mt. Peace cemetery. Besides his widow, Laura, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Brillhart, a granddaughter, Norma Dean Brillhart, his mother, Mrs.

Hannah Blank of Marshallville, and three sisters, Mrs. Ida Holderbaum of Akron, Mrs. Chloe Akin of Federicksburg, and Mrs. Meda Cross of Dick Will Speak About Spanish War Muster day program of United Spanish-American War Veterans will be held Wednesday night at the armory, when former Senator Charles Dick will speak on, "The War With Spain." C. A.

Collins will give a history of the veterans' organization; F. W. Yoos will talk on recruiting and F. H. Dalton also will speak.

A program of music and dancing has been arranged. German Shepherd Dog Serving As Assistant Yard Office Manager For Rubber City Firm a big German shepherd, owned by Charles TrumDUKE, bull, yard office manager of the Rubber City Sand Gravel regularly "signs" the payroll in that busy establishment. He's been on the job for seven years without missing a day. "We didn't exactly hire him," Trumbull explained, "he sort of adopted the job himself." The Rubber City plant is located in an isolated spot near Pleasant Valley, southeast of the city and the little shack that serves as an office is frequently deserted. "When I'm out of the place and the phone rings, Duke will come after me and set up a howl until I answer," Trumbull said.

"And if a stranger, or even one of the 'AKRON BEACON JOURNAL TWENTY-SEVEN TRYING HE'S TO CLIMBING- GET ABOVE. BULLETIN BOARD US- THAT DOESN'T SKYROADS FLYING SCHOOL LOOK SO GOOD-- YESTERDAY'S IS OVERCOME BY OBTAINED BY FORCING AN AIRPLANE'S WINGS THROUGH THE AIR. TODAY'S QUESTION: 1S AIR. FLIGHT? RESISTANCE NECESSARY NEW SKYROADS FLYING CLUB MEMBERS HARRY FLEMING MILDRED RAY BRUCE JOHNSON- AIME DION GEO. ALFIREVIC M.

SOBELSON PAUL MECOY JOE DRISCOLL JOHN CONNOLYGEO. ROUNDY HENRY WAS HOMEYER- PHIL AHLIN. AFRAID OF KENNETH LINGLEY FRED I KNEW GOLDSMITH- TOM CONNOLLYI SHOULDN'T CHARTES B. WHITING M. P.

HAVE COME COON BETTY BARTLETT- ED TO THIS BEAVES BUDDY RANDALL PARTY DUNC WHITHILL WILLIAM HARPLER ED LARRAGHY JOHN TULLY HERRING RALPH COLEMAN ARNOLD 1.35 CLOUGH HARRY APPEL235 LEROY M. RAID (TO BE CONTINUED) CLASSIFICATION INDEX (Grouped in the order in which they appear) 1-VITAL STATISTICS Death Notices In Memoriam Cards die of Thanks. Florists; Funeral Designs Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots--Monuments Mourning Apparel Birth Announcements HI--ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals Special Notices Travel and Transportation Lost and Found 11I-INSTRUCTIONS Aviation Instruction Miscellaneous Instruction Trade Schools Music, Dancing, Dramatic Private Tutoring IV-HELP WANTED Male Male--Employment Agencies Female Female--Employment Agencies Help Wanted -Investment Required -SITUATIONS WANTED Male Female VI--RENTALS Room and Board Furnished Rooms Unfurnished Rooms Light Housekeeping Rooms Hotels Apartments--Furnished Apartments--Unfurnished Houses-Furnished Houses--Unfurnished Rental Agencies Summer Houses Farms and Land Garages and Barns Offices and Stores Business Property for Rent Suburban Homes Wanted to Rent VII-RECOMMENDED SERVICES (Subclassified according to services offered) VIN-MISCELLANEOUS Auction Sales Boats and Building Materials Coal and Fuel Dogs, Birds, Pets, Etc. Electrical Fixtures- Appliances Food Products Household Goods for Sale Household Goods Wanted Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches Livestock Machinery and Tools Miscellaneous for Sale Musical Instruments Poultry and Supplies Radio and Supplies Sewing Machines Store, Office Fixtures -Equipment Typewriters and Supplies Wearing Apparel Wanted to Buy Wanted to Swap IX-FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Business Opportunities Wanted Investments-Stocks-Bonds Mortgages for Sale and Wanted Money to Loan-On Autos Money to Loan-On Real Estate Money to Loan-On Chattels Money to Loan Money Wanted X-REAL ESTATE Business Property for Sale Investment Property Lots for Sale City Homes for Sale Suburban Homes for Sale Farms and Land for Sale Out-of-Town Property for Sale Resort Property Real Estate--Sale or Exchange Wanted--Real Estate XI-AUTOMOTIVE Airplanes for Sale Automobiles for Sale Automobiles Wanted Trucks--Tractors--Busses Auto Agencies Accessories- Tires--Parts Garages--Garage Builders Motorcycles Bicycles LEGAL NOTICE By virtue of default of conditions and a right given a chattel mortgage of which R. R.

Justice is mortgagor, the undersigned will offer one Chevrolet Coupe, Motor No. 2495952, Serial No. IV-36009 for sale to the bidder at 1 o'clock on April 16, 1930, highest at 956 S. Main Akron, Ohio. THE FAMILY FINANCE co.

APPLICATION FOR PAROLE Notice is hereby given that John A. Nelson, No. 60325, a prisoner now confined at the London Prison Farm, has been recommended to the Ohio Board of Clemency, by the Superintendent and Chaplain as worthy of consideration for Parole. Said application will be for hearing on or after May 10, 1930. W.

C. THOMAS. Acting Parole and Record Clerk. April 7 14 21 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Roy C. King, deceased.

Notice 1s hereby given that Katherine King, 2424 Foust Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Roy C. King, late of Summit County, Ohio deceased. Dated this 27th day of March, 1930, LEWIS D. SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. March 31 April 7 14 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Nancy A.

McIntyre, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ida May Gilletly, R. D. 1, Box 189, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nancy A. McIntyre, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased.

Dated this 27th day of March, 1930, LEWIS D. SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. March 31 April 7 14 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of C. C. Marsh, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that O. E. Lytle, Second NationAl Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified 86 Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the Estate of C. C. Marsh, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased.

Dated this 28th day of March, 1930, LEWIS D. SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. March 31 April 7 14 LEGAL NOTICE In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Summit County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on Tuesday, May 6, 1930, at 2 P. at the front door of the Court House of Summit County, Ohio, the following described real estate: Situated in the City of Cuyahoga Falls. County of Summit and State of Ohio, and known as being part of Tract Number One (1) formerly in Tallmadge Township and more fully described as follows: Beginning at a stake set in the Southerly line of a 39-acre tract of land deeded April 18.

1885, by Robert H. Allen to Henry W. Thompson by deed recorded in Volume 146, page 613. Summit County Records, and which stake may be found by commencing at a stake in the Southwest corner of said 39-acre tract and running South 74 degrees 44 minutes East 1084-46 feet to a stake and the place of beginning; thence South 74 degrees 44 minutes East still along said Southerly line 52.54 feet to A stake: thence North 15 degrees 16 minutes East 207.64 feet to A stake; thence 74 degrees 44 minutes West 52.54 feet to a stake; thence South 15 degrees 16 minutes West 207.64 feet to the place of beginning and containing of an acre of land. Reserving for street purposes a strip of land 22.5 feet wide off the Northerly side of the above described premises.

Also the right to plat sald tract and number same Lot No. 119, Said property is appraised at Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) and may be sold for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Terms of sale-One-third cash In hand, one-third in one year and one-third in two vears from day of sale, with interest, deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold. Said property is located at 480 Magnolia formerly known as 119 Reed Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. HENRY N.

HOLCOMB, Executor of the estate of Ada Turner Holcomb. April 14 21 28 May 5 MOVIE PROGRAMS TODAY KENMORE DISTRICT BOULEVARD THEATER, Kenmore bivd.John CRACK" Lloyd Hamilton comedy, Oswald cartoon. CUYAHOGA FALLS ALHAMBRA THEATER, Front Learned A About talking; Van and Schenk with Bessie Love. FALLS THEATER, N. Front Carrolls in talking.

Feature 7:30, 9:40. VITAL STATISTICS DEATH NOTICES A WORD OF COMFORT Half the reason why you dread to go on is your fear that you will not be equal to the tasks which must fulfill without the companionship and co-operation upon which you have learned to depend. the Master asks. "Lo, I am with "Why have. ye so little faith?" you always," and "With God nothing is impossible." Stand up to your duty and ere long you will realize that your dearest one continues to share with you in what you have to do.

You are not alone, and you are not going to fail yourself, your God and your beloved. BASORE- Sarah, age 65 years, wife of Harry 251 S. Balch died Sunday p. m. Survived by husband, three sons, Russell, Frank and Harry, and three daughters, Mrs.

N. J. Huhn, Mrs. Otto Trafka and Mrs. J.

W. Kinnan, and 14 grandchildren, all of Akron, and one s'ster, Mrs. Ellen Kreighbaum of Michigan. Mrs. Basore was a member of the FiftyYear club and Knights and Ladies Security.

Services from residence Wednesday, 3 p. Rev. H. H. Scott officiating.

(Sweeny Bros. directors.) FISHER- John Willard, 77 years, 31 Oakdale died April 14th. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p. at Billow chapel. Burial in Glendale cemetery.

Mr. Fisher 1s survived by his wife, Mary, and two children, Mamie and Alden C. Fisher, and one grandchild, all of Akron. (Billow.) HENDERSON- Joseph, age 67 years, passed away at the home of his son, 1004 Neptune Sunday p. m.

He leaves one son Earl. Services will be held at the residence Tuesday at 3 p. m. Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.

(Gardner in charge.) HENNINGER-Wm. age 66 years, passed away Saturday night at his home, 518 Stow st. Services will be held at the McGowan Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Rev.

S. L. Stewart officiating. Interment Oakwood cemetery. (The McGowan Funeral Home, Cuyahoga 0303.) KLIEN-Richard Paul, Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Klien, 1324 Frederick passed away Sunday p. m. Burial at Mt. Peace cemetery.

(Gardner in charge.) LYONS-Mrs. Jennie, 81 years, died April 13, at her home, 90 N. Prospect st. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 p. m.

at the residence, Rev. Mr. Wilson officiating. Burial in Mt. Peace cemetery, Billow.) MUNRO -Edward, age 51 years, 185 E.

Thornton died Sunday 8. m. Survived by 5 sisters, Mrs. C. J.

Ruckel, Fort Wayne, Ind. and Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mrs. Samuel Walters, Mrs. Leah Childs, Mrs.

Samuel Perry and one brother Richard Munro all of Akron. Services from residence, Tuesday 2:30 p. Rev. F. W.

Stanton officiating. Interment Mt. Hope cemetery. (Sweeny directors). MAMONY- Anna, age 58 years, died at her home, 528 Gridley st.

She is survived by her husband, Benjamin Mamony: five children, Barney, Michael, Morris, Freda and Elizabeth Crimi, and one grandchild. Funeral services at Kucko's Funeral Home, Tuesday 8:30 a. followed by services at the Annunciation church at 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.

(Kucko). NEUBERT- Mrs. Elizabeth, 45 years, died April 11, at her home, Tallmadge av. Puneral services Monday at 9 a. m.

at St. Martha's church. Burial in Tallmadge cemetery, (Billow.) PELLY- Frank 21 years, 120 8. Main died April 12 at City hospital. Funeral services and burial will be held at Dunville, Ky.

(Billow.) SLAVIN- age 59 years, passed away Sunday morning at his home, Hudon dr. extension. He leaves his wife, Clara; three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Herman Wright, Cincinnati; Mrs. Earl Cummins, Mrs.

Homer Gooch, and Ormand of the Falls, Vernon of Akron, 16 grandchildren. Services will be held at the McGowan Funeral Home at 4 p. m. Tuesday, C. A.

McKinney officiating. Interment Oakwood cemetery, (The McGowan Funeral Home, Cuyahoga 0303.) SIEBER-George age 72 years, 1165 Della died April 12. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Trinity Lutheran church.

Burial in Glendale cemetery. (Billow.) THOMPSON-David Walker, age 89 years, husband of Laura Bell, 17 Vesper died Sunday, Survived by wife, one daughter, Mrs. Edna Brillhart; one granddaughter, Norma Jean, Akron; his mother, Mrs. Hannah Blank, Marshallville. Ohio, and 3 sisters.

Mrs. Ida Holderbaum, Akron; Mrs. Chloe Aiken, Fredericksburg. Ohio; Mrs. Meda Cross, Marshallville, Ohio, Services from Memorial chapel, 466 E.

Market, Tuesday, p. Rev. E. A. Jester officiating.

Interment Mt. Peace cemetery, (Sweeny directors.) CARD OF THANKS BRODE-Mrs. G. P. and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindness and helpful administration during the illness and at the death of their beloved husband and father, George P.

Brode, to Rev. W. E. Troup for his words of comfort, for the many beautiful floral offerings. LISKA- Mr.

P. and family, 108 St. Michaels wish to thank their friends and neighbors and Father Novak for the kindness shown them at the death of their dear husband and father. LEGAL NOTICE Robert Clay, whose last known address is 1831 Williams Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and whose present address Is unknown, is hereby notified that Ollie Clay has filed her petition against him for divorce, alimony, custody of children, and equitable relief In case No. 81135 of the Common Pleas Court of Summit County, Ohio.

The grounds upon which said Ollie Clay 15 asking relief and decree of court ATE gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and unfalthfulness, and said Robert Clay 16 further hereby notified that said cause will be for hearing on or after the 26th day of May, 1930. MUSSER, KIMBER HUFFMAN, Attorneys for Ollie Clay. April 7 14 21 28 May 12 DIVISION OF BANKS Columbus, Ohio Report of the condition of the Twinsburg Banking at Twinsburg, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business, March 27, 1930. RESOURCES Loans 011 real estate $117,097,59 Loans on collateral 11,645.56 Other loans and discounts 28.637.37 Overdrafts 271.62 State, county and municipal bonds 1,562.50 Other bonds, stocks and securities 56,128.37 Banking house and lot 10,861.13 Furniture and fixtures 1,913.00 Real estate other than banking house 8,478.37 Due from reserve banks and cash in 27.153.55 Exchanges for clearing. 513.11 27,666.66 Other assets 3.67 Totals $264,265.82 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 25.000.00 Surplus Fund 4,500.00 Undivided profits less expenses, interest and taxes paid 811.82- Reserved for taxes and 75.91 Individual deposits subject to check 37,953.11 Cashier's checks outstanding 2,925.23 Dividends unpaid 17.50 Savings deposits 177,982.20 218,878.04 Bills payable 15,000.00 Other Liabilities .05 Totals $264,265.82 A.

M. Cline, cashier of the above named The Twinsburg Banking do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. M. CLINE, Cashier.

Correct--attest: A. E. Bishop, V. R. Hempstead, H.

M. Fowler, directors. State of Ohio, County of Summit, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of April, 1930. (Seal) ROBERT B. CHAMBERLIN.

Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 24, 1930. VITAL STATISTICS THAT BIRD MAY BE A FRIEND BUT HE LOOKS LIKE A BAD DREAM TO ME. WHAT I WANT BETWEEN US IS PLENTY OF GREAT OPEN SPACES.

SAY--1 HEARD ONE OF THE SOLDIERS AT THE FORT TALKING ABOUT A BLACK VULTURE IN LEAGUE WITH THE ENEMY, I'LL BET VICTIM OF FALL IS REPORTED RECOVERING Thomas Davidson, Who Plunged Four Stories, Endures Suffering Bravely Thomas Davidson, 30, window washer who fell from a window sill on the fourth floor of the Everett building last August, is recovering from his injuries at St. Thomas hospital. It was necessary for surgeons to amputate one foot and for a time it was believed his other leg would have to be amputated. Davidson's escape from death is considered almost miraculous. Nurses say he endures with great bravery suffering caused by a spine injury.

Prospects For Recovery Now there Is every prospect he will recover, hospital authorities say. He has been confined to a hospital cot since the accident. Davidson fell from perch on the window sill to the pavement of E. Market st. When men picked up and took him to the hospital they were astonished to find him alive.

AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE IS CONTINUED Women Make Effort To Raise Funds For Free Bed At Hospital The rummage sale being held at 137 S. Main by members of the woman's auxiliary of City hospital for the benefit of a "free bed" at the institution, continued Monday with members of the auxiliary in attendance. The sale will be concluded on Tuesday. All kinds of wearing apparel and household articles are on sale. All goods on sale has been collected from the home of the auxiliary members.

Mrs. Ray C. Pierce is chairman of the sale committee. Purchasing Agents To Hear Douglas H. A.

Douglas, representative of the Pure Oil Co. of Columbus, will speak at a meeting of the Akron Association of Purchasing Agents Tuesday evening at Portage hotel. Douglas will describe the use of lubricatins, oils showing in the industry process and ex- of manufacturing and practical application of oil to manufacturing use. A business session and entertainment will follow the dinner. Mrs.

Anna Mamona Dies, Rites Tuesday Mrs. Anna Mamona, 58, wife of Benjamin Mamona, died Sunday at her home, 528 Gridley st. Funeral services, will Kucko's be held chapel Tuesday followed at 8:30 by services at Church of Annunciation. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Besides her husband, she leaves five children, Bamey, Michael, Morris, Freda and Elizabeth Crimi.

LEGAL NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. R. V. LEE, 44 S. Main st.

April 11 12 14 LEGAL NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. JOSEPH WASKO, April 14 15 16 941 Inman st. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lotta A. Miller, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Raymond E.

Miller, Hudson, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lotta A. Miller, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day of March, 1930. LEWIS D. SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio.

March 31 April 7 14 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Willard C. Duff, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lillian 0. Duff, 706 School Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor of the Estate of Willard C. Duff, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased.

Dated this 27th day of March, 1930. LEWIS D. SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. March 31 April 7 14 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Classified Advertising RATES TO HE CONTINUED Rates are by the line irrespective of the number of words. Estimate six (6) average words of six 6) letters each a to the line.

Minimum -three lines. TRANSIENT 1 time, line 3 times, per line 6 times, per line 26 times, per line 11c Non-consecutive insertions take the one-time rate each insertion. Contract rates furnished on application. RULES AND REGULATIONS The closing time for ads to appear in the same day's issue 1s 9:45 a. m.

Advertisements are set solid in point type--no display or white space. Advertisements cancelled before expiration are charged rate earned according to actual number of days run. "Caps" may be used on signature of Individuals or firm names under classifications where permitted. Paragraphing permitted under same classifications, provided each paragraph contains not less than 10 words. "Situation Wanted" and "Wanted to Rent" advertising must be paid in advance.

The Beacon Journal Is responsible for one incorrect insertion only. Be sure to read your advertisement. Phone corrections before 9:45 a. m. the second day.

CANCELLATIONS When cancelling an advertisement be sure to get cancellation order number from Cancellation Clerk. OF No adjustments made without this number when ads are cancelled by telephone. PHONE YOUR ADS CALL MAIN 6160 ASK FOR AN "AD TAKER" (Collection Made After Publication) LEGAL NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. DEWEY ALEXANDER, 1368 Laffer av. April 11 12 14 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Theresa Frank, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that W. F. Fouse, 31 Central Office Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Theresa Frank, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day of March, 1930. LEWIS D.

SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. March 31 April 7 14 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Samuel Wild, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Curtis A. Wild, 437 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified 8.5 Administrator of the Estate of Samuel Wild, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 5th day of April, 1930.

LEWIS D. SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. April 7 14 21 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Katie Valasek, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Valasek, R. D.

No. 2, Barberton, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor of the Estate of Katie Valasek, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 5th day of April, 1930. LEWIS D. SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio.

April 7 14 21 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Clara May Whitner, deceased. Notice is hereby given that The Central Depositors Bank Trust Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified A8 Executor of the Estate of Clara May Whitner, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 5th day of April, 1930. LEWIS D. SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio.

April 7 14 21 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Tofli Dimick, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Sabina Dimick, 582 Edwin Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified A8 Administrator of the Estate of Tofil Dimick, late of Summit County. Ohio, deceased. Dated this 5th day of April, 1930. LEWIS D.

SLUSSER. Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. April 7 14 21 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Bertha Wohlfeld, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Frank Wohlfeld, 435 Brown Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bertha Wohlfeld, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 5th day of April, 1930.

LEWIS D. SLUSSER, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. April 7 14 21 APPLICATION FOR PAROLE Notice is hereby given that James Wilson, No. 59460, a prisoner now confined at the London Prison Farm, has been recommended to the Ohio Board of Clemency, by the Superintendent and Chaplain as worthy of consideration for Parole. Said application will be for hearing on or after May 21, 1930.

W. C. THOMAS, Acting Parole and Record Clerk. April 7 14 21 APPLICATION FOR PAROLE Notice is hereby given that Boyce Taylor, No. 60366, a prisoner now confined at the London Prison Farm, has been recommended to the Ohio Board of Clemency, by the Superintendent and Chaplain as worthy of consideration for Parole.

Said application will be for hearing on or after May 16, 1930. W. C. THOMAS, Acting Parole and Record Clerk. April 7 14 21 FOUND! FOUND! Captain Has Kidd's Already Great Been Treasure Found! On Saturday the first lucky Captain Kidd walks the streets, one put in the key, turned it, and handing out the valuable keys.

He lo! the great treasure chest flew puts them under your doors. open! What a thrill! But if you don't get one from More treasures await you. Get him, come right into the Friendly your key for Captain Kidd's Chest. Store of Stewart and and get your once and try it. key there.

THE ERIENDLY STORE STEWART 80 S. HOWARD ST. FUNERAL DIRECTORS GARDNER, the working man's friend. Complete funeral $75. Invalid coach $4.

Main 2978. SWEENY Funeral Directors. Courteous and efficient service. Phone Main 0014. 466 E.

Market st. THE CAMPFIELD HICKMAN Akron and Barberton funeral directors. Phone Main 4986 and Barberton 0060. CEMETERY. LOTS--MONUMENTS LAKEWOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATIONWesley Kreighbaum, president; G.

W. Romig, secretary and treasurer; John Willfong, sexton. Springfield rd. Barberton, O. Barberton 13-F-2.

ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONALS IT WILL BE financially valuable to anyone knowing the whereabouts of the following persons, their 'heirs or relatives; in answering state relationship: Crawford, Mary and Lee, 43 W. Mapledale Akron. Address H. G. Hopson, 220 8.

16th Philadelphia, Pa. SPECIAL NOTICES EXPERT DETECTIVES--Auto shadowing: divorce evidence procured; missing persons located. Advice free. Main 3355 for appointment. FOR RENT OR SALE -Folding chairs, and tables with covers for all occasions.

Akron Chair Exchange, Main 3915. MUSIC FOR DANCES by Sis Hopkins and her Texas Bluebonnets; prices reasonable. 8-piece orchestra. Main 0282. WILL THE LADY who so kindly watched my car after the accident on Mill st.

Friday night send her name and address to T. E. Williams, 1016 Florida Kenmore district? LOST AND FOUND BEAGLE HOUND lost in Barberton, Tuesday p. bearing the name E. D.

Tressel on collar; Summit county license. Reward. Call Barberton 0117-J. BILL FOLD LOST-Gent's, dark brown leather, containing Pennsylvania railroad pass, key and some money; finder will be rewarded. Box Y-77, Beacon Journal.

CAT- Lost last Wednesday; yellow anid white; crippled front paws. 484 Mineola Portage 4045-M. LEATHER PURSE--Lady's, lost Saturday at airport: finder please return, 40 Lambert East Akron; reward. PERSIAN CAT, entirely black, lost Sunday night; answers to "Sambo." Reward. 140 N.

Highland Lincoln 0225. POLICE DOG, 1 year old, strayed from 2520 Whitelaw Cuyahoga Falls; has harness; answers to name "Lucky." Reward. Call Cuyahoga 0640-J. PACKAGE FOUND, containing girl's coat and dress; party proving package can have them by paying for this ad. 2404 W.

Florida Kenmore, Portage 6860-M. POCKETBOOK- Woman's, brown handtooled leather; lost near Portage lakes. Reward. Portage 7696-M. TERRIER -Wire haired, white, with brown face, female.

Call Lois Dice, 62 Kuder av. Portage 4610-J. TIRES, 9 Oldfield, 1 40x8 Firestone, lost Thursday between Akron and Randolph. Reward. Merle Hofsteter, 385 Windsor st, Main 3653.

INSTRUCTION AVIATION INSTRUCTION AERONAUTICS offers great opportunities: hundreds of trained mechanics "wert and pilots will be needed this season. train you. See us for particulars at once. AVIATION COLLEGE, 31 W. Market, fifth floor, Hower bldg.

"Akron's Own THE OPPORTUNITY of your life in aviation training for pilots and mechanics, on easy pay-as-you-learn plan, will be offered you by calling at once at 512 Metropolitan 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. or call Main 0623 for interview.

MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION SHORT HAND in 30 days with A. B. individual instruction, day Or evening. Dickinson School, Everett Main 5357. TRADE SCHOOLS ELECTRICAL OPPORTUNITY- More men are needed electricity, the fastest growing industry in the world.

Men who would like to train at home to qualify for this well-paid field of work Are guaranteed satisfaction of their money back. Learn how you can make money in spare time while you are getting ready for a good Job. Address Box Y-76, Beacon Journal. LEARN DRAFTING--You men now employed will be taught drafting at home. Sinplifted, practical lessons.

Satisfactory position and pay guaranteed every graduate under money-back agreement. Write for free sample lessons. Address Box Y-75, Beacon Journal. MEN AND WOMEN barbering and beauty culture; earn whlle you learn. We are a standardized college; day and night classes; barbering.

31 N. Howard. Riggs Le Mar Institute, Ohio bldg. STORAGE BATTERY SCHOOL. Learn the business now: auto electric work of all kinds.

Day, night. 21 W. South. Main 2817. THE DEAD LINE for enrollment in the commercial radio and broadcasting course is Thursday, April 17.

Your last opportunity for some time to get started in this highly paid and pleasant line of work. McKIM RADIO SCHOOL, 120 Ash, Central Garage Main 4865. MUSIC, DANCING, DRAMATIC A FIRST CLASS MODERN popular school. teaching piano, banjo, guitar, sax, uke, etc. All private lessons.

Open 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Ohio Popular Music School, 75 E.

Mill st. Main 6293. AKRON'S ONLY COMPLETE MUSIC SCHOOL. Voice and all instruments taught; all lessons private: free use of violin, banjo or guitar for home practice. Akron Institute of Music, Mill and High sts.

Main 2645. DANCE -Vacation time will be here and how can you meet people or expect to be invited out unless you dance well. Ballroom class Monday at 8 p. m. Term of 10 lessons $6.

Private lessons $1.50. Our "Pollywood Revue' will be MAy 2, 3 and 4 and at the Manchester school auditorium May 10. Summer, term, for babies, children and adults in stage dancing starts May 1. Enroll now. Clement Browne, 41.

E. Mill st. Portage 8338. LEARN TO DANCE -Twenty lessons, $8, men: 20 lessons, $5, women: no classes. Ideal Studio, 363 W.

Exchange st. LEARN TO DANCE the modern way at Dayton's Private Dancing studio, 647 N. Lain near Tallmadge av. Main 5246. PIANO LESSONS- -Competent piano instruction: beginners or advanced.

Hallie Waller, 805 Bloomfield, Lincoln 1572. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION STUDY FRENCH with a Frenchman; class or individual. H. A. Giroux, Akron graduate, 2271 E.

Market. Portage 4014-R. HELP WANTED MALE drivers enters while I am gone and makes a move toward the desk or otherwise presumes to fumble around inside, the dog will gently ease him toward the door. "He has never been known to bite anyone, but he's a big dog and when he jumps up and puts his front paws on a man's shoulders, the intruder just naturally backs away." Duke was given to Trumbull as a puppy by M. A.

Knight, president of the company nine years ago. About seven years ago, Trumbull permitted him to ride with him to the yard every morning and return home with him at night. During the day, there was nothing for the dog to do except follow his master around the little office. "The bigger he got, the more jealous he seemed to be of his privileges," Trumbull explained, "and it appears that he reasoned it out that since I answered the phone and was the only employe there to make much use of office facilities, that I was the only one entitled to such duties. "Duke occasioned me some little embarrassment a few years ago by objecting stubbornly when my boss, Mr.

Knight, general manager of the yard, sought to use the phone. But he has gotten now, so that he allows a few of the more familiar persons around here to go about their business in the office without molesting them, "When he isn't watching the office he can be found taking a dip in the pond. He takes a plunge every day and even during the brisk chill of March he had his daily swim." AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN to sell Reo pleasure cars and speed wagons. Must be familiar with commercial car business. Liberal commission and bonus.

Apply by letter only. Reference covering past 5 years required. Cliff Barr, 394 W. Exchange. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN- Two or 3 experlenced, residing in Cuyahoga Falls preferred; good proposition on best selling line.

Call at 1854 Front Cuyahoga Falls. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER SALESMEN--We want 3 men, not afraid to work, qualified to call on automotive dealers with complete line of accessories; very attractive proposition for men who will stick; preferably those with experience. Answer to Box V-98, Beacon Journal. AMBITIOUS SALESMEN to introduce new line of rubber products for the home; wonderful house cleaning necessities; liberal commissions. Full or part time.

Call in person, Kristee Mfg. 600 S. High st, AKRON MANAGER -Wanted -by corporation operating nationally. Our product is non competitive and in big demand. We are looking for a man who will join up with 115 and remain permanently, An investment of 01250 necessary all of which is under your personal control.

$500 up per month. Vigorous cooperation from home office. Write Manufacturer, Suite 502, Michigan Square Chicago. AN OPPORTUNITY for an experienced real estate salesman who desires to connect with a progressive company. See Mr.

Johns or Mr. McIntosh. The E. K. Sheffield Room 420 Everett bldg.

CANVASSERS, experienced; Symrana rugs, wonderful sellers, terms; advanced commissions. The Adams 693 easy, S. Main st. COSMOPOLITAN, Good Housekeeping, 35c for both per month. Going big.

Splendid opportunity, no experience, your own Raymon, 218 Medford 7:30 to 8:30 a. 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. FARM HAND- -Single, experienced. E.

H. Miller, miles west of Ghent, phone Lincoln 534, Copley..