The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 19

MONDAY, A HEIL 30, 1934 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL NINETEEN Story Telling Elevated To Fine Art As 4,000 Exchange Recollections At Annual Reunion Of Fifty Year Club WIEST MARS. BILLOW SHELDON Donley of 460 Lakemont av. Acting as hosts were the officers of the club and others who are always seen at any gathering of veteran Akronites, whether it be a meeting of the Fifty Year club, the Jennings school students, the McGuffeyites or the Historical society. SENATOR DICK NEVER MISSES These included former Senator Charles Dick, club president; John A. Botzum, club secretary; W.

H. Wert, treasurer, Patrick Tobin, Stephen Gladwin, Charpes Kempel, the Judges the Seiberlings, Frank and Charles; J. C. Young and Jared Barker, onetime sheriff. All trustees of the club were reelected.

They will meet within a few weeks to name the officers for the coming year. Three bands alternated at furnishing music. They were the club's own band and those of the Odd Fellows and 107th Cavalry. Among those taking part in the musical LOOMIS PAYN DIETZ and dancing program were Mrs. Hubert Felton, Old Akron residents had a good time exchanging recollections Raymond, Klapp, Thorpe, Harry T.

r. Foley, at the seventh annual indoor reunion of the Fifty Year club at the Bobby Anderson, the Reel sisters, armory Saturday afternoon. William W. Wiest of 1048 Dayton Gordon signed up as a member and Mrs. John Botzum filled out a card for Catherine and John Dixon, him.

He moved to Akron in 1882 and is still active as a molder. Gray, Barbara Duemmel, Anthony Stuhldreher, Jane Charles Billow is seen as he told a joke to D. D. Sheldon, Civil war E. Cirino, Larry Below are three North Hill residents: F.

F. Loomis, 30 E. Lucille Agar, Norwood Dixon, Henry veteran. Ralff and Marianne Lindner-Tully. York J.

B. Payn, 792 Chalker and John Dietz, 550 Schiller av. HERE'S NEWS OF AKRON BRIEFLY TOLD KRON chamber of commerce, A Knights of Columbus, Kiwanis club and the Liedtertafel will hold a joint meeting the Mayflower hotel, Thursday at 11:45 a. m. The purpose is to promote good fellowship and friendship, club officers said Rev.

B. Z. Stambaugh, rector of the Church of Our Savior, will speak before the Akron Rotary club Tuesday noon at the Mayflower, Don M. Pfeiffer, secretary, announced. Pioneer Residents Dig Up Memories Of Riot, Other Incidents FRESHENED memories of the Akron of half a ago were running through of century, old residents today.

Between 3,000 and 4,000 members of the Fifty Year club exchanged reminiscences Saturday afternoon and evening as they met at the Akron armory for their seventh annual indoor reunion. An elaborate program of music, dancing and other entertainment was presented. Routine business was handled with dispatch. A picnic meal was served at the dinner hour. But most important of all was the opportunity for informal conversation and the renewal of old acquaintances.

In fact, more than one oldtimer was distinctly annoyed when urged by committee members to take a place in the audience to watch a tap dance or hear A tenor solo. MORE PLEASURE IN RECOLLECTIONS Recalling pranks of the Middlebury boys in 1880 or the riot of 1900 seemed more important and more interesting. Scattered among the' assemblage were many former Akron residents, who had come back here for the event, knowing it would be the best time of year to meet many of their old friends. In a way, it was like alumni week at college. Prominent among the out-oftowners was George Good, brother of J.

Ed Good. The former now lives in Loyal Oak, and Rollinsville, Col. Active and alert, he engaged in a long conversation with Frank F. Loomis, 30 E. York creator of the first automobile police patrol in the world.

Honors for the oldest man present went to David Rathbun, 95. Charles Sherbondy at 92 was runner -up. There was scattering of Civil war veterans, including D. D. Sheldon, Among the numerous groups who recalled childhood days together was one of three "girls" who once played together, Mrs.

H. F. Griswold, 594 Crosby Mary E. Cox of Medina and Mrs. Jennie Requiem mass for Mrs.

Lottie J. Halter, 63, widow of Lawrence Halter, was sung Monday morning at St. Mary's church. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs.

Halter died Thursday afternoon at St. Thomas hospital. She had been ill at her W. Market for several months. Rev.

Frederick A. Reiter, 681 Canton has been chosen by the Presbytery of Cleveland as one of its four commissioners to the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church to be held in Cleveland, May 25-28, it was announced Monday. Members of the Mercator club will hear of the army's work in handling the OCC camps at Sand run from Capt. George Eynon Tuesday noon at the City club, Secretary Emmet Dodge, announced Monday, Spring meeting of the Akron Harvard club will be held at the Liedeltafel hall, 147 E. Exchange Tuesday evening.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. preceding the meeting. Annual meeting of the Associated Harvard clubs at Hot Springs, May 12 and 13, will be discussed. Burglars over the week-end foreed their way into office of Morris Plummer, 765 Miami and escaped with $25 in scrip, $20 in curand five savings account rency books, Plummer reported to police. Dale George of 194 W.

State reported to police his chagrin at waking early Sunday $150 poorer than when he went to sleep. Sat- they come back from the senate. One of the amendments would lessen the civil liability of directors, engineers and accountants for the accuracy of statements made in registering securities with the federal trade commission. Another would take the act away from the trade commission and place it under a new commission. NEW DRIVE OPENS FOR M'LEOD BILL WASHINGTON, April 30.

(INS) -Opening a new drive for signato the petition to force a vote on the McLeod bank bill depositors relief bill, sponsors of the measure to warned members of the house that the petition must be completed to insure action in the present session. Eighty-two members have signed the petition for a vote on May 14, with 63 more needed to insure consideration, Representative McLeod, republican, of Michigan asserted that "only by continuing the fight can satisfactory results be assured." The McLeod bill backers were warily avoiding a possible trap through leadership action on the substitute plan of Representative Steagall of Alabama. cessation of activity in behalf of the McLeod bill might result in a sudden drive by leaders halt action on the Steagall substitute, with the result that both efforts would be lost. WATTERS' CHARGES PROVE BOOMERANG Judges Condemn Prosecutor For Turning Witness Over To Bootlegger ED SHECK ADDS JOLT The case against three men charged with contempt of court in connection with the Jack Ellis murder, trial three was judges dismissed who turned Monthe tables and scored Prosecutor Ray B. Watters.

Judges Censure Watters In the finding of the judges, read by Judge Walter B. Wanamaker, Watters was blamed for placing the state's star witness in the Ellis case, whom he admitted might get intoxicated, in the hands of bootlegger" to be kept sober. Prosecutor. Watters, had Walter asked B. Wanamaker and Oscar A.

Hunsicker to find guilty of contempt of court Fred Moore, 735 W. Market an investigator for Attorney A. J. Bianchi, who defended Ellis; James Ellis, 115 N. College brother of Jack, now under death sentence at Ohio penitentiary, and James LaFatch, 168 Castle blvd.

Allen Claims Plot The contempt action was predicated on a story told by William H. Allen, 895 Knecht the state's star witness in the murder trial. He told Watters that the three had gotten him drunk on March 28, the night before he was to tell his eyewitness story of the shooting of Joe Mettle by Ellis. During the contempt hearing Monday, Bianchi declared affidavits will soon be filed against Watters declaring that in his zeal for winning the case he wilfully suppressed evidence. The judges said Moore's action may have been indiscreet but could not be called contempt.

Ed Sheck declared before the judges that the prosecutor was making 9 "political move to get his name in the paper at a time when it was important to him" by bringing the contempt action. ELECTION IS CALLED BY OFFICE WORKERS Union To Select Permanent Officers As Organization Term Ends New officers will be elected by the stenographers', bookkeepers' and typists' union in a closed meeting Monday at 8 p. Miss Florence Snyder, financial secretary, announced. The union meets at 505 Akron Savings Loan building. Officers named when the union was organized elected for a 60-day term, she said.

George Pangratz is president, The union memand now includes many office bership has shown a steady, growth employers of the rubber factories, Miss Snyder said. Bakery drivers' union will meet Tuesday evening at Central Labor hall, Dan Gilletly, business agent, declared. A special meeting of the drivers', joint council called for Monday night has been cancelled, Gilletly school assembly room for luncheon. new officers are Mrs. ElizaOther, Lehman, vice director; Mrs.

E. C. Critchfield, secretary; Mrs. Frank Schultz, treasurer, and Mrs. James Quick, historian.

Mrs. A. G. Eveleth, 302 Ido is entertaining the Woman's Foreign Misisonary society of Firestone Park M. E.

church Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Mrs. H. A.

Roberts is to lead the program. Social Order of the Beauceant is having a breakfast party Wednesday at 11 a. m. in Pythian temple. Members only will attend.

News In Every Line (Father's name is given) BOYS William R. Kincaid, 56 Brighton dr. Alexander Chuchu, 1216 Andrus st. Oplean E. Lowe, 644 Brown st.

Joseph Ferdinand, 1167 Tulip st. Joseph H. Hampton, Adelaide blvd. Samuel E. Kaelin, Seventh av.

GIRLS. William H. Brown, 1157 Andrus st. J. T.

McAfee, 920 Merton av. Walton Webb, 999 Sawyer av. Frank Fanizzi, 162 Edwards AV. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lengacher, 27, truck driver, 637 Johnston st. and Eleanor Burch, 16, of 697 May st.

Gerald M. Morris, 21, clerk, 993 Bye st. and Dorothy E. Clark, 20, clerk, 943 Copley rd. Robert Spurlin, 24, truck driver, 847 Wilbeth rd.

and Anna Fast, 17, of 666 Wilbeth rd. Richard E. Mitchell, 25, Firestone, 705 Hammel st. and Elsa M. Mark, 24, of 444 Patterson av.

Cecil W. English, 28, mechanic, 406 Douglas st. and Freda Degley, 25, of 185 Stone st. Frank L. Scott, 43, salesman, Oleveland, and Mary A.

Ward, 42, telephone operator, 78 E. Archwood av. Carl Johann, 25, Goodrich, 391 Sumner st. and Agnes Kohls, 25, of 391 Sumner st. Ransom Wymer, 37, Goodrich, 923 Bloomfield av.

and Catherine Gergosky, 34, of 843 Inman st. Homer F. Smith, 25, salesman, 92 Ido av. and Elizabeth A. Laudenbach, 24, teacher, 342 S.

Firestone bivd, DIVORCES GRANTED Mary E. Sawaka from Earl J. Sawaka. DIVORCE PETITIONS FILED Nellie C. Donohoo, 510 Lucy Greene Donohoo; neglect.

Gail Rice, 278 Torrey VS, Clarence Rice: neglect. William H. Dearth, R. D. 1 2.

Barberton, Vs. Manda Dearth; neglect and cruelty. Florence Jeanette Brainard, 102 W. Mildred vs. Earl L.

Brainard, 479 N. Main neglect and cruelty. William H. Kitchens, 25 Verdun vs. Lilly Kitchens, address unknown; willful absence and neglect.

Ida Mildred Radanof, 815 Allyn vs. Joseph William Radanof, 2338 18th Kenmore district: neglect. Thressa Grove Doville, 1200 Marcy Vs. Ernest Doville, Jeanette, neglect and cruelty, BARRY IS FINAL FEDERAL WITNESS Dealers' Head Cross-Exam. ined In Goodyear -Sears Pact Hearing Beacon Journal Bureau, 505 Albee Bldg.

WASHINGTON, April Barry, president of the National Tire Dealers' association, was final witness today before Examiner John W. Bennett of the federal trade commission as U. S. attorneys ended their prosecution of the charge that Goodyear and Sears, Roebuck tire contract is a violation of the Clayton act. Barry testified two weeks ago, and was to return for cross examination by Goodyear attorneys today.

Sixteen department of commerce circulars on rubber statistics were questioned as to their absolute accuracy by Goodyear attorneys. Show Price Trends the price The introduced by trends, production, costs and tire sales from 1921 to 1933. After Grover Higgins, Goodyear attorney, objected, John W. Bennett, commission examiner, ruled that E. G.

Holt, who prepared the circulars should be called for questioning. Attorney E. F. Haycraft, for the commission, said he would enter other final records and statistics deemed important to the charge that the 10-year, $100,000,000 contract is in "restraint of retail tire trade and tends to create a monopoly." Goodyear attorneys will spend the next six weeks preparing for opening of the defense case, unofficially reported as scheduled for Akron about June 18. Sparks To Attend Capital Meeting Hearing before a senate committee on additional federal appropriations to finance PWA projects, scheduled for Tuesday in Washington, will be attended by former Mayor C.

Nelson Sparks. Sparks will present the Akron situation, with which he is familiar, as indicative of the condition elsewhere in the country, and where millions in projected PWA work cannot be carried out unless there are additional large federal appropriations. TARIFF BILL HIT BY INDUSTRIALISTS Reciprocal Trade Proposal Given Endorsement By Stimson GRAHAM PRAISES PLAN By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April the surprising endorsement of the Hoover secretary of state Henry L. Stimson- administration's reciprocal tariff bill was citicized today by representatives of industrial interests on the ground it would impede recovery, Harry L.

Derby of New York, speaking Manufacturing Chemists' association, told the senate finance committee the legislation would be the "greatest factor in stopping the progress of industry that could be done." Hearings on the controverted bill, which already has been passed by the house, will terminate tomorrow. Senate democrats will meet tonight to unite their forces as far as possible behind the legislation. DerWould the Retard measure Progress" would retard progress just as the securities act held up industrial expansion. "I'd like to have someone prove that to me," said Senator Barkley, democrat, Kentucky. Derby protested against giving the president power to enter into tariff reduction agreements with other nations without submitting the facts to the senate for action and unless affected industries were granted a hearing in advance.

"No industry will be safe in expanding unless it its In interests are to be safeguarded," he added. Wool growers and manufacturers and paper and pulp interests will appear at the hearing tomorrow. Graham Favors Bill Robert C. Graham, chairman of the export committee of the national automobile chamber of commerce, a belated witness favoring the bill, was sandwiched between the opposition representatives. Graham said urgently needed "stimulate a two-way flow of trade on a quick and practicable basis." With a "reasonable tariff policy," he added, automobile exports might well be restored to normal next year--from 500,000 to 1,000,000 cars.

Last year the figure was only 240,000. Stimson Urges Adoption Adding his endorsement to the tariff measure already backed by three Roosevelt cabinet officers Hull, Wallace and Roper Former Secretary Stimson said in an address last night, "Some such legislation should be promptly passed to meet 8t the emergency that confronts us." "I am not impressed," said Stimson, "with the objection that it give undue or dictatorial powers to our executive. It does not seem to me that such objections are well founded." CHAMBER FEARS TAX BREAKDOWN WASHINGTON, April 20. (AP)A warning of a possible "breakdown" in income tax payments was given today by the the the committee on federal taxation of the chamber of commerce of the United States. The report, with the findings of other special committees-outspoken criticisms of some government actions -will be acted upon by the chamber as a whole, which opens its annual meeting tomorrow.

The business men will be called to vote for an attack on the upon securities act, in a report of the committee on regulation of securities. HOUSE IS ASKED TO 'WARN' SENATE WASHINGTON, April 30. (INS)With administration leaders seeking passage by an overwhelming vote as a "warning" to the senate, the Rayburn exchange bill was laid before the house today. The measure meets the "bill with teeth in it" requirement set down by President Roosevelt. An overwhelming vote on passage in the house will strengthen the administration's forces in the bitter fight ahead in the senate.

While bill faced violent house opposition, Chairman Rayburn, democrat, of Texas, of the interstate commerce committee, expected the measure to be passed substantially as recommended. SILVER BLOC SEES LEGISLATION CERTAIN WASHINGTON, April militant congressional silver bloc, determined to pass mandatory silver legislation this session despite presidential disfavor, today planned an early meeting to map a specific program. The senate banking committee, meanwhile, was to take up today the question whether to seek an investigation of silver holders. Some of the white metal advohave said they considered too cates, a matter of the future President Roosevelt's compromise suggestion to negotiate an international agreement under which nations would have 30 per cent of their monetary reserves in silver. They are predicting, moreover, enough votes to obtain compulsory legislation before the approaching adjournment of congress.

WALL ST. BILL OPEN TO CHANGE WASHINGTON, April 30. (AP)- The stock market administration bill was thrown wide open to change today as the house opened a week of debate. Democratic leaders were confident a comfortable majority vote would send the bill Friday to the senate where amendments modify the securities act of 1933 are being drafted as riders. These proposed changes cannot be attached now in the house under the rules.

It was indicated authoritatively, nowever, that house leaders will accept the proposals when GRAHAM DEMANDS INCREASED FARE Akron Transportation Co. President Insists On 16 Tickets For $1 SAYS LABOR MISTAKEN By C. W. HOWARD President Richard N. Graham of Akron Transportation Monday, renewed his demand for a fare schedule of 10 cents cash and 16 tickets for $1.

While he had not formulated any to council's request for rereply, of the expiring franchise for one year at the present rate of fare, "or get out," Graham expected to insist in his answer that the company "has no new schedule to Says Labor Mistaken Meantime, Graham took occasion to declare that Akron labor union officials "mistaken" in their announcement last week that "pay increases of $100,000 a year promised the 500 workers of the company are not contingent on an increase in transportation rates." The letter from Graham to union officials, a copy of which Central Labor Union President Frank N. Patino has in his files points out, Graham said, that "further wage increases for union employes of the company must depend upon 10 cents cash or 16 tickets for $1." The wage contract agreed to by the men and the company, Graham said, is for one and included a 3-cent increase for each workman. The additional increase of PO "unless $100,000, he there said, is a fare cannot be increase." granted Graham returned to his Youngstown office today after a tour of the east where he was looking over transportation systems in several cities. In Columbus General Manager P. V.

C. See, of the company, was attending a hearMonday afternoon before the ing Ohio public utilities commission in Columbus, where LaRose, president of the "portage Lakes Transportation is seeking 8 to establish a line into Akpermit, East Liberty, Krumroy and the Turkeyfoot lake area. There is before city council now proposed two-year contract with a LaRose, which would permit him to pick up and discharge passengers. within the city, at least AS far as the East Akron industrial district. Akron Transportation Co.

of ficials are opposing granting of the permit to the company if it involves the use of Akron streets for public, transportation, and will resist of the contract by council. The franchise with LaRose needs but one more reading in council to be ready for action. Myers Is Undecided Mayor I. S. Myers had not made his mind Monday whether to reject council's request that telephone subscribers deduct 10 per cent from their phone bills, or permit the measure, enacted last Tuesday, to.

become effective without his signature. Ohio Bell Telephone Co, today was mailing its monthly statements to subscribers. First effect of council's request that phone users "strike" or "stand pat" on the rate' reduction council has approved, will not be known for some time, members of council agreed, Day's Events Monday Real Estate board, Y. W. C.

noon. Beta Theta Pi, Y. W. C. noon.

Sorosis club, Felicia club, Y. W. C. 7 p. m.

Akron Singers' club, Y. W. C. 8 p. m.

Adult Education committee play, Y. W. C. 8 p. m.

Blue Shirts, 370 S. Main 7:30 p. 1 m. Boys' chorus practice, Y. M.

C. 4:30 p. m. Opera rehearsal, M. C.

7:30 p. m. Anchors club, Y. M. C.

7:30 p. m. Ohio Republican Women's club, Mayflower hotel, 7:30 p. 1 m. Tuesday Rotary club, Mayflower hotel.

noon. Mercator club, Akron City club, noon. Lions club, Y. W. C.

noon. City council, city building, 3:30 p. m. Summit County Federation of Democratic Women, Mayflower hotel, 2 p. m.

Summit County Medical society, Mayflower hotel, 8:30 p. m. Kiwanis club board, Mayflower hotel, 7:30 p. m. Izaak Walton league, M.

C. noon. Cavaliers club, Triangle club, Junior Optimist club, Y. M. C.

7:30 p. m. Junior Order of National Aeronautics, Y. M. C.

7:30 p. m. World Affairs Discussion group, Y. M. C.

8 p. m. Orchestra rehearsal, M. C. 7:30 p.

m. Akron Credit bureau, Y. W. C. noon.

Southern society, W. C. 8 p. urday night during a party at a Bank st. residence.

George claimed he had $210 when he went to sleep and woke up with $60. Officers are investigating. Samples of casket silk and plush worth $100 and clothing worth an additional $13 were stolen by thieves who broke into the auto of F. W. Dillon of Marion, parked in front of the Anthony Wayne hotel Saturday night.

Fire caused $200 damage at the office of the Burt Manufacturing 929 S. High Sunday evening. Fire Chief Frank Vernotzky blamed the fire on spontaneous combustion. Nobody had been in the office since noon on Saturday, officers of the company said. A desk containing many blueprints was consumed.

Lions club will hold its annual election of officers at the noon luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Y. W. C. Secretary E. Zak said today, Last rites for Mrs.

Anna Buzaky, wife of John Buzaky, who died Saturday at City hospital, will be held at 3 p. Tuesday at the home, 962 W. Bowery st. Burial will be in Mt. Peace cemetery.

Dr. William Lloyd Davis, lecturer and former Akron university professor, gave the second of his talks on "Our Fundamental Economic Difficulties," Monday noon at the real estate board meeting at the Y. W. C. A.

The Second Ward Republican club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at 364 Carroll D. E. Becker, secretary, announced Monday.

Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Chicago will speak at 8:15 p. m. Monday at the Akron Jewish Center, on "Our First Line of Defense." Rabbi Goldman helped to dedicate the Center. Arthur S. Conn, president of the City Cab announced Monday that 25 new taxicabs will be placed in service this week.

Twenty librarians from Cleveland were entertained by Akron librarians engaged in special library work at a luncheon and entertainment at Firestone clubhouse Saturday. The adventures of Com. T. G. W.

Settle of Akron, and Maj. Chester L. Fordney on their stratosphere flight from Akron airport last year were to be told by Major Fordney when he addressed the Cleveland Advertising club in Cleveland today. J. W.

Morris of Cleveland will speak on "The Basic Differences of Labor Unionism" at a meeting Monday 7:30 p. m. at Perkins school auditorium under auspices of the local section of the Socialist Labor party. Discussion of codes within the building industry will occupy members of the Builders' Exchange and their guests at a meeting Tuesday night at the Ohio Edison Co. engineering building, E.

North and Furnace sts. The exchange is now authorized, under the construction codes, to register all work in excess of $2,000 in value in Summit, Portage and Medina counties, Secretary Dickson said. William Sewall, formerly advertising manager of associated tire lines at Goodrich, has been transferred to the company petroleum New district, it was ansales department, in charge of the nounced Monday. Sewell was with The Hood Rubber Co. before joining Goodrich in 1929.

Ten B. F. Goodrich Co. Prisoner Walks Out, Adds 20 Days To His Jail Stay wO attempts at jail escape plus recaptures equals an extra $25 fine and costs, or about 20 days in jail. Harvey Morgan, 37, who lives at the Salvation Army citadel, was pondering that little problem in addition Monday as he started a jail term for special intoxication that now probably will run about 50 days.

After having been sentenced by Municipal Judge C. V. D. Emmons to 30 days in prison, Morgan apparently took 8 violent dislike to the courtroom. So while Adolph Monday had won complete sets of seeds and plants for individual gardens, 45 by 100 feet, in a contest.

The winners are: Park S. Coughler, Rudolph Calderone, J. B. Hickman, William Berriman, W. R.

Binns, Glenn Nice, Florence Baker, Gladys Haas, Madeleine Sockwell and J. M. Smith. Awards to 11 employes of the Miller Rubber Products Goodrich subsidiary, were announced Monday for April. Leo J.

was awarded $35 and Frank Pailliatet two $5 awards. Nine others receiving $5 awards are George W. Fogle, Florence Graber, Stella Hadden, Edwin C. Hostetler, M. S.

Knaggs, Henry Maglione, George W. Mutzabaugh, Ralph E. Och and Ethel Southern. Detectives were investigating Monday the mysterious stabbing of Francis Dixon, 26, negro, S. High st.

Found wandering Sunday night on S. Main with a wound below his heart, and taken City hospital, Dixon refused to tell police how he received his wound. When Akron chapter No. 111, National Sojourners, meets at the Akron City club, May 8, R. H.

Waterhouse, acting superintendent of schools, will speak. John Emde, president, has been named vice chairman of the nominating committee to nominate national officers, Dale Cox, Cleveland newspaper columnist, will talk before members of the Akron University club and their friends, Friday night, May 4, George Oenslager, meeting chairman, announced Monday. Fourteenth anniversary of the dedication of Goodyear hall was celebrated Saturday by 15,000 Goodyear employes and their families. Free movies, dancing, card games, bowling and pool were on the program. An employes' hobby display also was featured.

"Playfulness" with a pool ball Monday had brought a 30-day jail term and $5 and costs fine for Carl Twilliger, 19, of 2189 24th Kenmore district. Twilliger is alleged to have bounced the ball on the sidewalk, from where it bounced to the glass window of the Cook Brothers' Hardware Kenmore bivd. Twilliger faced Municipal Judge C. V. D.

Emmons on a special Intoxication charge, Aetolia lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of esquire to nine candidates Tuesday night at the meeting at the Pythian temple, 34 S. High Ira Jacobs, program chairman, said today. Akron Letter Carriers' auxiliary will meet at 507 W. Market Tuesday, at 10 a. m.

to quilt. In place of the usual picnic at noon Mrs. Ora Stroudt and Mrs. Marie Renner will serve luncheon. is to follow.

Heights council No. 295, D. of will meet Monday night with Portage council No. 239, at 1 N. Arlington st.

Next meeting of Heights group will be Monday night, May 7, in the hall at Newton st. and Goodyear blvd. Mrs. Dorothy Rohr, 654 Villa is entertaining Our Julia council, D. of at a card party at her home Tuesday night.

Women's Veteran Relief union is meeting Tuesday at the armory, A luncheon will be served. Election of Mrs. Dewey Erwin as a director of Hower Trade Home and School league was announced Monday. The advisory board will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m.

in the Operating Costs Sought By Myers Mayor I. S. Myers, determined to know if the several city departments are living within their income, called upon cabinet members Monfor operating cost reports for day April, and for four months. "I want 8. comparative report with for the four months and last year for last month," Myers said.

Myers believes "important savings will be shown during April." MARCHAND'S Pound SUGAR 10 Bag Paper 49c NAVY BEANS 3 for lbs. 10c cat Specials For Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday HOMINY No. Large Can 7c KRE-MEL Flavors Assorted 3c TOMATOES No. Large Can 12c JELL-0 3 pkgs. for 14c GRAHAM CRACKERS.

Package 20c CORN Good Brand Morning 3 cans 25c POWDERED SUGAR lb. 6c PEAS Gold Fancy Medal 2 cans 25c BROWN SUGAR 2 lbs. 9c MILK Tall Red Top Cans 3 cans 17c 15c size Heinz Assorted Soups 12c SALMON Chum Alaska can MAZOLA OIL pt. can 15c Tall Cans-Unica Brand CRISCO lb. can 19c bell's TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 20c WHEATIES 2 pkgs.

22c bell's Camp- PORK BEANS can 5c PUFFED WHEAT. 3 pkgs. 25c Cans 15-oz. La Choy Bean Sprouts, 81-3c Large Jersey Corn Flakes 10c Widlar's 16c Pkg. Rainbow Salad Dressing Qt.

RINSO, large pkg. 19c 25c Jar 13c OXYDOL, large pkg. DILL PICKLES Kosher CLIMALENE, large pkg. 25c FLOUR Seal of Ohio lb. or Bag Westbrook 69c CLOROX, qt.

size 23c 25 lb. Cloth $1.23 Argo Laundry Starch 3 lb. 20c SUGAR Bag Beet Box Maxwell House Coffee lb. 28c 1000 Rolls sheet Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 15c Shriner, the arresting officer, had his attention elsewhere, Morgan walked out. He got as far as the clerk's office.

A few minutes later, he again decided that his presence was needed elsewhere, so started out the backdoor and was going downstairs when he was again overtaken. Judge Emmons figured the thing had gone far enough, so added a $25 fine to the prison term of 30 days, which amounts to about 20 days more,.