The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 44

a 'AKRON BEACON JOURNAL FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 MERGING OF CITY, COUNTY REGIMES WILL BE SOUGHT Local Men Hear Discussion Of Plan To Consolidate Governments IS HELD AT COLUMBUS A step toward placing a constitutional amendment to allow mergers of city-county governments and providing home rule and borough form of government for counties before voters of the state was taken in Columbus yesterday when representatives of all the heavily populated counties in the state met at the office of the Ohio chamber of commerce. H. G. McGee, director of the Akron bureau of municipal research and D. W.

Maxon, chairman of the chamber of commerce legislative committee, attended the meeting as local representatives. To Name Committee After lengthy discussion of all the angles involved in drafting of such an amendment, it was decided to authorize appointment of a committee to work out a tentative proposal and submit, it to the representatives another meeting. Walter F. Kirk, master of the Ohio grange, chairman of the session, will name this committee within a week. The Cincinnati representatives, headed by Charles P.

Taft, indicated they would favor initiative action on the amendment and place it before voters this fall. If this cannot be done it is planned to have the amendment submitted to the next legislature and placed before the voters by that method. The last legislature allowed a measure that would have allowed a vote on such an amendment to die in committee. Revise Present Plan Discussion at the meeting centered on two types of county government revision. One would allow a borough form of government and revise present county government to allow a greater measure of home rule.

The other would set up the county as a municipality and give it similar powers. Whether one or both of these proposals shall be adopted, or whether they shall be merged, will be the job of the committee to decide. After this question is settled another will have to be decided. That is whether the constitutional amendment shall specifically enumerate the home rule powers granted counties, or whether they shall be left unspecified, to be fixed later by the legislature or the courts. Kirk promised yesterday to name the committee at once and have it push its work, so that the county representatives may be summoned to another conference within a short time.

AKRON GROUP PLANS TO ATTEND MEETING Representatives Of 16 Baptist Churches To Join In Convention Sixteen Akron district Baptist churches will be well represented at the Northern Baptist convention at Cleveland Wednesday, May 28, to Monday, June 2. Each of these churches are expected to send some four or more voting delegates and their members are expected to take advantage of the first opportunity in a number of years to attend this convention at a nearby city. The convention is expected to draw 15,000 members of the faith to Cleveland. Members of Akron church choirs are to be included in the chorus of 3,000 voices which is to sing as a feature of the program Friday evening. A pageant, in which 1,200 Clevelanders will participate, will be staged Saturday night.

M'GUFFEY SOCIETY MEETS ON TUESDAY Prof. M. E. Hawk To Speak At Meeting Of Akron Body In School Regular meeting of the Akron McGuffey society will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

at- Perkins school, when a program of speeches, dialogs, sketches and music will be presented. Prof. M. E. Hawk, director of adult education in the city schools, will speak on "The Moral, Ethical and Religious, Values of the McGuffey The Old Time Melodies chorus will sing.

The Ech-co sextet will furnish instrumental music and a musical comedy sketch will be given by M. E. Freleigh and Miss Ida M. Freleigh. Dance School Revue Scheduled Tonight Gertrude Holvey dance school revue will be held at Goodyear theater tonight, with more than 300 students of the school and the professional Gertrude Holvey Girls taking part.

The revue will consist of ballet, tap, toe, nature and novelty dances. Featured dancers will be Miss Lucille Van Hyning, toe dancer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollyn Van Hyning, Sixth Kenmore district, and Elaine Ann Dedinsky, Edward 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dedinsky, 538 St. Leger av. ARRANGE LANGERMAN RITES Abraham Langerman, 50 died Fridayday morning at his home, 500 Euclid av. Funeral services were to be held Friday at 3 p. m.

at the residence and burial was to be in Sand Hill cemetery. He leaves his widow, Grace. Nesbitt Is Named Forum's Chairman Attorney Roy H. Nesbitt, (above) has been named chairman of the forum at Akron armory next Wednesday night when representatives of three leading religious faiths and America's foremost agnostic will speak. Speakers are: Clarence Darrow, famous criminal lawyer and agnostic; Rabbi David Alexander of Temple Israel, Akron; Dr.

P. H. Welsheimer, of First Christian church, Canton; and Quin Chicago attorney and Catholic layman. Akron News Briefly Told Opening game of the golf tournament of the Electrical League of Akron at Turkeyfoot course, which was called Monday at the end of nine holes on account of rain, will be resumed next Monday at 2 p. the committee announced today.

Condition of J. F. Stoeckle, 76, resident of Akron for more than 50 years, was reported only fair Friday by attendants at City hospital. He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Calendar Of Events Friday K. of C.

luncheon meeting, K. of C. clubhouse, noon. Shrine club luncheon, Masonic temple, noon. Akron university Tree day exercises.

Monday and has been in a very critical condition throughout the week. He resides at 22 Eleanor ter. Miss Eleanor Renner, secretarytreasurer of the Renner Products Co. who underwent an operation Wednesday at St. Thomas hospital, was reported improving satisfactorily Friday.

Attendants at the hospital state that her -condition is good. Miss Renner has been in ill health since last winter and she underwent an operation late in January. Mrs. Emma Dreisbach, 44, wife of Oscar Dreisbach, 3050 Kenmore died Thursday at her home. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. at the CampfieldHickman chapel and burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial park. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Lloyd and Raymond and a daughter, Mrs. Opal Tilson. Rev.

John D. Zimmerman, who has been in charge of St. Paul's Episcopal parish since the departure of Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, and Rev.

Donald V. Carey, of New Philadelphia, will be ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopal church at 10 a. m. next Wednesday at St. Paul's church.

Bishop Warren L. Rogers of Cleveland will officiate. Plans to have a prominent speaker at the weekly meetings of the Summit Veterans association, political organization of former service men, were made at the session held Thursday night in the jury rooms of the courthouse. Officers of the association will arrange for the speakers, frith a total of more than 5,000 volumes, the Kenmore branch of the Akron public library system, opened its doors in the Kenmore city hall building today for inspection. Circulation of the books will begin tomorrow under the super vision of Miss Lucille Campbell, librarian.

INVITE MAYOR WEIL TO OHIO CONCLAVE Conference Of City Heads Will Be Held At 0. S. U. On June 20 Mayor G. Lloyd Weil Friday had been invited to a conference of Ohio mayors to be held at Ohio State university in Columbus on June 20, when formation of a league of Ohio municipalities is to be discussed Invitations have been sent to the mayors 93 cities by Prof.

Harvey Walker of the political science department of Ohio State. Walker said the state had such an organization 25 years ago, but that it gradually broke up and he will propose to the mayors that it be revived. The plan organization and aims of the proposed league will be presented to the mayors by Dean Walter J. Shepard of the Ohio State Arts college, Martin S. Dodd, city law director of Toledo, and Professor Walker.

Court Will Decide In Erlanger Action NEW YORK, May 23. (AP)The suit of Charlotte Fixel for a common law wife's share in the estate of Abraham L. Erlanger, late millionaire theater owner, will be tried before a surrogate without a jury, it was determined today by the appellate division of the Supreme court. The Fixel suit is opposed by Former Supreme Court Justice Mitchell L. Erlanger, brother of the theater magnate, and other heirs named Lin his will.

AKRON VETERANS ADDRESS PUPILS IN CITY SCHOOLS Programs Commemorating Memorial Day Are Presented Before Children SPEAKERS ARE GIVEN War veterans, representing the G. A. Spanish-American war veterans, and World war veterans, addressed high school pupils of the city Friday morning at assembly exercises held in each building. These programs commemorated Memorial day, to be observed next Friday with a holiday. Speakers who appeared at the high school programs are: James West, and David Rittersbach, G.

A. L. V. Mockridge, Spanish-American war; and George Carson, World war. East high, Charles Sherbondy, Eli Smith and H.

Manderbach, G. B. Cline, Spanish -American; and W. B. Wanamaker, At Ellet High Ellet high, A.

D. Miller, G. A. Worth Bailey, World; and Charles Dick, Spanish- war. Garfield high, J.

J. Cormany and Frank Stipe, G. A. and A. L.

Bradbury, World war. Kenmore high, Emmet Taggart, G. A. and R. C.

Ryder, World war. North high, F. A. McCoy, G. A.

L. M. Day, Spanish-American; and R. Swartzlander, World war. South high, J.

Bradford, G. A. and L. Floyd, World war. West high, George Limerick and L.

Redman, G. A. R. A. Walkup, Spanish-American; and E.

C. Woolf, World war. St. Mary's high, Sheck, Sheck To Spent, World war. St.

Vincent's high, Holloway, Spanish-American; (and 0. L. Dally, World war. Sacred Heart academy, L. A.

Park, World war. Additional speakers were to talk to grade school students during the afternoon hours. Arrangements for the school programs were made by Dr. George M. Logan, committee chairman.

SHEPPARD IN FIGHT FOR REPRESENTATIVE Circulation Of Attorney's Petition Is To Be Started At Once Carl D. Sheppard, attorney, Friday announced he would be a candidate for the house of representatives of the general assembly at the republican primary. Sheppard is first of six possible candidates mentioned recently to definitely enter the field. Circulation of his petitions will be started at once. The others mentioned with Sheppard were Henry Vance, M.

E. Metzger, Pierce Snyder, Fred Newman, and J. Fred Smith. They have given no indication as yet whether or not they will run. Four This Year Summit county will send four representatives to the assembly this year, instead of the five now servIng.

The reduction is made to adjust the representation over a 10- year period. All five present representatives are out for renomination. All definite and prospective candidates in the field so far are republicans. Sheppard was a newspaperman before he entered the practice of law, working on the Beacon Journal, the Akron Press and as Associated Press correspondent in Washington. During the campaign of Charles Evans Hughes for the presidency in 1916 he was Hughes' secretary.

POISONER IS GIVEN 40 YEARS TO LIFE Man Who Boasted Of 10 Murders Sentenced For Watchman's Death NEW YORK, May 23. (INS)- -Jim Baker, known as "Texas Jim," was today sentenced by Judge Nott in general sessions to from 40 years imprisonment for the murderby poisoning of Henry Gaw, night watchman in the Guggenheim Laboratories, in December, 1928. The court accepted a second degree murder plea. Baker had boastfully confessed, according to the police of this city and Detroit, that had perpetrated at least 10 murders and holdups in various parts of the world. For a time Baker was under observation at Bellevue hospital.

Alienists are understood to have said that while the youth was sane, he was not normal. Steeel Group Votes To Join Exchange Members of the Akron Iron Steel Manufacturers association at a meeting Thursday afternoon at the Builders Exchange voted to join the Allied Construction Industries Credit bureau, with offices at the Exchange building, 640 N. Main st. Representatives of the bureau and the Builders Exchange attended meeting. J.

A. Bachman of the Portage Iron Wire Co. was chosen to represent the association on the credit bureau's executive committee. William A. Boesche of the Ornamental Iron works, presided.

OFFER SANITARY BONDS Otis. Eldredge Stranahan, Harris Oatis, Ames, Emerich First Detroit Mitchel, Herrick Co. and Central Illinois today an issue of $3,000,000 Mahoning valley sanitary district, per cent water bonds maturing 1934 to 1953 and priced to yield 4.30 to 4.50 per cent, according to maturity. Widow, Ill In Bed, Listens To Rites Through Open Door Rites For Soldier Dead Read Above Solemn Draped Casket Of Truman A. Kellogg, Civil War Veteran IN AN atmosphere heavy of Truman A.

Kellog, 86, brother-in-arms yesterday. 2004. Kenmore blvd. Under the direction of A. R.

the solemn rites for draped casket by Chaplain with Frank Stipe and Charles on the last short march to By E. W. KAIN with the fragrance of flowers, the comrades' Civil war veteran, sounded taps for their The funeral services were held at his home. A. D.

Miller, commander of Buckley post, G. the soldier dead were read across the flag Joseph Bradford. These two veterans, along Sherbondy, were the honorary pallbearers the grave. By Paralytic Stroke In a room adjoining that in which the body of Truman Kellog lay, his widow, confined to her bed by a paralytic stroke, could come no nearer the catafalque which bore her companion of almost 50 years of married life. Through the door, left slightly ajar, the impressive' ritual reached her only in sound.

"God of wars receive our comrade. Bless him and the comrades who remain behind." The voice of Chaplain Bradford broke down completely and for a moment it was feared a new tragedy might be added to the day. After resting a few moments, the veteran was able to complete the service. When the last detail of the G. A.

R. rites was complete, the huge bank of floral offerings was removed and slowly, without a final farewell from the woman he idolized, and who worshipped him, Truman Kellog was borne from his home to Glendale cemetery, where he was laid to rest, beneath a towering tree. Sister Is Survivor The active pallbearers included: J. B. Taggert, W.

H. Wert, John Botzum, A. J. Guth, William H. French and Pat Tobin.

Besides his widow, who was Miss Edith Kramer before her marriage in 1882, Mr. Kellog leaves a sister, Mrs. J. R. Clifford of Andover.

Mr. Kellog had been a resident of Akron since 1876. He was born in Ashtabula county in October, 1843 and enlisted in the 29th regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry at Andover, when he was 18. He participated in the battles of Port Republic, Bull Run, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain and Atlanta. Funeral services for William H.

Carter, 85, of 241 Perkins Civil war veteran, who died Wednesday will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday at the residence with Rev. B. Z.

Stambaugh, of the Church of Our Saviour, officiating. Taylor Shows Improvement Following Two-Week Layoff Makes Three-Point Landing In First Attempt, Second, Third Are Bit Worse; Writer Is Praised By HAROLD J. TAYLOR Beacon Journal Aviation Editor IN spite of a two-week interruption in my flying lessons, Thursday afternoon's session with Pilot Al Steyer of the Robbins Flying Service showed considerable improvement over any previous lesson. Al placed my improvement at 1,000 per cent and I wondered where that placed the previous lessons. The order of the day was not It consisted in making three takeoffs, circling the field, and gliding in to a landing.

First Is Good still worse, but not as bad as many The first landing was a good one. I previously made. Before the plane came to a stop it The one difficulty, getting the had rolled off the runway, but I nose of the plane up into climbing succeeded in getting all three points position before settling down to down at about the same time. the ground, continues to stump me. The second landing was slightly But I felt more confident of my worse, wheels first and involved a ability to overcome it after Thursconsiderable.

bounce. The third was day's lesson. Shaker Heights, Reveals Huge Gain WASHINGTON, May 23. (INS)The following 1930 population figures for Ohio towns were among those announced today by the bureau of census. 1930 1920 Findlay 19,329 17,021 Mansfield 33,434 27,824 Marion 31,005 27,891 Shaker Heights 17,892 1,616 ASKED TO EXPLAIN FAILURE OF PLANT Rowe Says Botzum Sewage Factory Not Functioning As Planned Fred E.

Swineford, service director and A. B. Backherms, chief sewage negineer of the city, will be called no by Councilman Ed Rowe to explain to council why the Botzum sewage disposal plant is not functioning as planned, Rowe said today. Action probably will be sought at council meeting Tuesday. Rowe said he would ask the department heads to explain to council why raw sewage is being turned into the Cuyahoga valley adjacent to the plant, without passing through the treatment processes, He said he discovered this on a recent inspection trip to the plant.

Has Increased Solids According to the report filed yesterday with- Swineford by Back herms, the amount of industrial waste from four rubber reclaiming factroles has increased the amount of solids received at the plant to such an extent the plant cannot handle the other sewage. Backherms has started a series of conferences with the factory heads, aimed at having the factories install equipment which would remove this industrial waste and allow the plant to function as planed. Fined For Attack On Jewel Salesman CLEVELAND, May 23. (INS) Milton Porris, 32, was fined $200 and costs and was sentenced to six months in the workhouse here today after he was found guilty of assault and battery in connection with an attack on George Pilzer, Chicago jewelry salesman, who has $10,000 in diamonds on his person at the time. RAIN BELT DIVIDES U.S.

CENTRAL VALLEY Killing Frosts Are Reported From Mountain States, Western Canada COLUMBUS, May 23. (INS)- General weather conditions reported here today by the weather bureau follow: The "low" that has been moving east over the Mississippi valley and lake region has been attended by showers and thunderstorms in the middle states from Texas to Lake Superior. Elsewhere the weather has been generally fair. Temperatures are above normal east of the Mississippi river, but west that river and in the plains states and Rockey mountain region, there has been a decided change to cooler. Killing frost and freezing temperatures occurred last night in the Rocky mountain states and snow was reported, in Manitoba this morning.

These conditions indicate showers for this vicinity tonight, followed by fair and cooler weather on Saturday. NAME BALL'S LINER OF AIR 'MISS AKRON' Guinther's Daughter Is To Christen Ship At Municipal Airport Saturday The tri-motored Ford plane, of Pennsylvania Air Lines, passenger service of the Clifford Ball system, is to be christened "Miss Akron" as it arrives here shortly before p. m. Saturday on its trip inaugur-7 ating regular flag stop service, to municipal airport. Miss Lee Guinther, daughter of Robert Guinther, president of the Akron chamber of commerce, has been chosen to do the christening.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball are to be aboard the plane as it makes its inaugural trip. Six Akronites, Mayor G. Lloyd Weil, Postmaster L.

C. Carter, Jack Sperry of the chamber of commerce, A. C. Hutchison of the Merchants' association, and representatives of the Beacon Journal and Times Press will fly to Pittsburg at 12:50 p. m.

to return on the inaugural trip. PRINCE WHITELY Established 1878 MEMBERS NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE GEO. C. GROMAN, Res. Mgr.

Accounts Carried on Conservative Margin 206 Ohio Building Main 4928 HOLD RAY HOGAN FOR QUESTIONING IN COHEN DEATH Suspect Is Captured Near Girard, Returned To Summit County Jail ARREST ALLEGED PAL Ray Hogan of Youngstown, alleged gambler and liquor operator, is in Summit county jail for questioning in the death of David Cohen, 27 S. Arlington st. and Vincent (Red) Morton of Massillon. alleged accomplice in the killing, is believed to be the man arrested last night at Girard, O. Hogan arrested at Girard yesterday on a charge of highway robbery was turned over to Summit county authorities when identified as the man wanted in connection with the Cohen slaying last April 13.

He was brought to the county jail here last night. Return To Girard A man giving his name as Edgar Morton, 62 Spring Niles, WAS arrested when he called at the G1- rard jail last night and asked to see Hogan. Akron authorities left today for Girard in an effort to identify the prisoner as Vincent Morton and -bring him here for questioning in the Cohen murder Prosecutor Don Isham and Deputy Sheriff John (Scotty) Sellars today are checking Hogan's story related last night of his whereabouts at the time Cohen was "taken for a ride." Hogan is held on an open The robbery charge at Girard against Hogan was weak, Isham learned, and the police of Girard were glad to get rid of the suspect. charge here. Offers Good Alibi Hogan offers an air-tight alibi, Isham says.

He admits he was acquainted with Cohen, says he has seen Morton since April 13, when Cohen was slain, but declares he had no hand in the murder and has no idea why anyone should want to kill him. Just now, Hogan says, he does not know where Morton is located. All the evidence obtained by Isham and the sheriff's office during the investigation of the Cohen affair pointed to Hogan and Morton as the slayers, Isham says. Cohen, while operating a chicken ranch in Summit county, had made his home for years in Massillon and was known in underworld circles there. Mrs.

Cohen was said to have been a resort keeper, and a feud between the Cohens and the Mortons, also resort keepers, was believed responsible for the slaying of Cohen. Both Suspects Disappear Hogan and Morton disappeared immediately after the Cohen killing and no trace of them was found until Hogan was arrested at Girard. Cohen was trussed up and taken to spot near Manchester, where he was shot to death. Investigators found a new revolver near the place where Cohen was killed, but it has not been established that. this is the weapon with which Cohen was slain.

Another revolver, of the same caliber rusty, showing it had been discarded several days, at least, was found about two miles from the point where Cohen was killed. Akron Treasury Given $73,619 The Akron city treasury Was enriched by $73,619 Friday as the state made the second settlement with the city for Akron's share of the state gasoline tax money collected so far this year. At the same time Summit county's treasury received $12,500 and each of the townships received $250. In the first gas tax settlement made by State Auditor Joseph T. Tracy, the city received $63,000.

The money goes into the city street maintenance fund and can be used only for upkeep of streets. Carries Off Honors Of Princeton Class -Associated Press Photo Ben V. D. Hodges of Plainfield, N. carried off senior honors at Princeton.

He was voted most popular, most thorough gentleman, best physical build, second best all-around man, second best all-around athlete and third busiest student. PILE FLOWERS HIGH IN MONK'S MEMORY Americans Among Persons Placing Blooms Where Savonarola Died FLORENCE, Italy, May 23. (AP) -Flowers were piled high today at the foot of the Neptune monument in the Signoria square in memory of the famous revolutionary monk, Savonarola. At the base of the monument is a little tablet recording the fact that May 23, 1498, Savonarola was hanged and his body burned on that spot. The newspapers did not print reminders of the rebel monks' anniversary, but the fact seemed, as in other years, to have lingered in memory.

Proclaimed Christ King People came from many quarters and deposited their floral offerings at the Savonarola tablet. Many Americans were among them. Savonarola had two great lovesthe Christian religion and the republic of Florence. He proclaimed Christ king of Florence and placed himself in opposition to the ruling Medici family. For a time, with the aid of King Charles VIII of France, Savonarola's rule, based on the law of Christ, prevailed in Florence.

But Savonarola went too and the people of Florence turned against him. In some quarters he is regarded as a forerunner of the Reformation. ITALY MAKES MAP ROME, May 23. (AP) -The army geographic, section is preparing a map showing all archaeological evidence known to exist in Italy. Varlous stages of civilization will be distinguished by colors.

AKRON OFFICERS HEAR A. J. HAGEN AT CITY SCHOOL Urges Policemen To Make Close Observance Of All Their Cases QUESTIONS ARE ASKED Telling an audience of policemen yesterday afternoon that "you are today engaged in a profession, one that is just. evolving from what it had been," Capt. Andrew J.

Hagen of the Cleveland police department laid first importance in the list of police qualifications on the ability to observe. "When a prosecutor is unable to convict a murderer guilty of first degree murder of anything except manslaughter," said the captain, "the fault is probably yours. You've fallen down somewhere in the observation of evidence in the case." Draws From Experience He illustrated his points carefully and drew from a wealth of experience and association in the Cleveland department with the famous John Sweeney, in his day Cleveland's greatest detective. He defined the difference between direct and circumstantial evidence and warned the Akron policemen that "it always looked bad for a policeman as a witness in any case to resort to hearsay evidence." "That isn't exactly playing ball," he declared shortly. Hears Many Questions His lecture was followed by a number of questions put to him by patrolmen and other officers in the audience, his hearers evidencing real interest in the captain's explanations.

CLARENCE HOFFMAN HEARING ON FRIDAY Former Akronite Held On Liquor Count Before Federal Aide Clarence Hoffman, of Canton, former Akronite arrested here recently by police and turned over to federal authorities, was be given a hearing on liquor charges before U. S. Commissioner Martin J. Monahen in Cleveland Friday. Eleven other Akron men, including Leo Iasar, reputed corn sugar baron of Akron, arrested here recently by federal in raid on Iasar's warehouse Howard will be arraigned before Monahen on June 3.

The raid on Iasar's warehouse was after the supreme federal, that the first staged by agents possession of accessories for manufacturing liquor could be prosecuted under the prohibition law. Livingston Co. 222 CENTRAL SAVINGS TRUST BLDG. 0. A.

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