The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

'AKRON BEACON JOURNAL FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938 JANUARY City Life SUN MON TUE WED THO FRI SAT Akron News Briefs 23 30 27. Calendar Of Day's Events Marriages, Divorces, Permits Condition of Max Stumpfoll, 46, of 932 Lane burned Thursday in a gas explosion at the George J. Renner Brewing 275 N. Forge where he is employed, was reported as "only fair" today at City hospital. Accumulated gas exploded when Stumpfoll struck a match to light a fire under the tank which was being dried out preparatory to painting it.

He suffered burns from the waist down. Dr. Donald Hayworth, former head of Akron university's speech department and now in charge of Michigan State college's department at East Lansing, can't make his hat fit him these days. The reason, according to word received by Akron friends today, is that DR. DONALD HAYWORTH father of twins Mrs.

Hayworth gave birth to twin girls on Jan. 8. The twins have been named Francene Donna Lou. Dr. Hayworth, who came to Akron university nine years ago from Penn college at Oskaloosa, accepted his new post at the Michigan college last August.

Nancy Harrison, daughter of Dr. M. M. Harrison, 334 Merriman who is a junior in the College of Education at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, has been chosen a member of the Women's Athletic association rifle team, according to word from there today. Motion pictures showing European scenes will be exhibited by Theodore Andrica, nationalities editor of the Cleveland Press, before the Rotary club at the Mayflower hotel Tuesday noon.

A. C. Horrocks, Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. publicity, man, will talk on "Growing Pains Have" at the Monday noon meeting of thee Akron Real Estate board at City club. The sound motion picture "Historical and other films will be shown the East Akron Y.

M. C. A. at Robinson school Monday at 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Julius Schwindt had been elected today president of the Magyar Home Ladies' club. Other new officers include Mrs. George Szebenyi, vice president; Mrs. John P.

Bank, treasurer; Mrs. Kalman Cselle, secretary; Mrs. Imre Hegedus, recording secretary. 0. A.

Porter, manager of Akron's Better Business bureau, was in Cincinnati today to attend a two-day national conference of the board of governors of the National Association of Better Business bureaus. Elmer Matejka of City hospital was elected president of the SoX-ray Technicians of Northeastern Ohio at the meethospital nurses' home Thursday night. Miss Gladys Rhodes of Edwin Shaw sanatorium, was named secretary-treasurer. The society includes members from Akron, Canton, Youngstown and Warren. The next meeting will be Feb.

10. Following a collision between his car and an auto driven by Arnold Dettra, 2417 East at 5 a. m. today, Fred Beem, 30, of 1103 Lane was treated for minor injuries at Peoples hospital. The crash occurred at E.

Thornton and S. High sts. Friday Garfield Torch club, Y. M. C.

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

8 p. m. Republican Veterans' association, 56 S. Howard 8 p. m.

Saturday Northeast district, Oh.o State Grange officers, Mayflower hotel, 1 p. m. Comedy, "A Manhattan Honeymoon," North Hill Church of Christ, 8 p. m. Y.

W. dance, Y. W. C. 8:30 p.

m. Snowball dance, Y. M. C. 9 p.

m. Births Only Fathers' Names Given BOYS Bernard M. Williams. 2140 Eastwood av. James C.

Dodgen, 430 Black st. Charles L. Sellers. 455 Spicer st. William H.

Sherman, 1421 Eastwood Michael M. Blatnick, 35 Brookside av. Paul H. Troyer. 993 Big Falls John D.

Kohler, 1642 Greenlawn av. Gerald F. Mealy, Berwin st. Harlin C. Wolford.

1181 Second av. Frank E. Bliley, 1200 Laird st. John A. Zuschak, 1170 Weiser av.

John A. Wenhart, 135 Lake st. Charles V. Jones, 440 Talbot av. Chappie Mirphy.

275 Flowers ct. Clarence L. Phifer, 1291 Sweltzer av. Walter M. Featherstun, 103 Eldred Bedford.

GIRLS Agist A. Rossi, 801 E. Exchange st. Harry M. Schrero, 233 W.

Market st. Hugh E. Rutan, 466 Chippewa st. Walter L. Shoemaker, 138 E.

Tallmadge av. George S. Ellis, 701 E. South st. Thomas E.

Coleman, 54 S. Martha av. Ludwig J. Zidan, 775 Grant st. Henry Lehr, 991 Neptune av.

Elmer Zabel, 1265 Laird st. Robert F. Kreher, 127 Rhodes av. Walter T. Wilson, 1214 Lincoln Lakemore.

Carl E. Danhauser, 619 Grant Cuyahoga Falls. John Koroncal, 104 E. Voris st. Virgil L.

Brown, McKinley av. Samuel J. Stroup, 392 McGowan st. Maxmillian J. Lorkowski, 1106 Arnold a av.

Joseph R. Jolly, 1025 Florida av. Dwight E. Bentley, 1075 Murray av. Ronald L.

Roy, 596 Bell st, Marriage Licenses Jesse Boyd, 34, waiter, Cleveland, and Ella Oliver, 23, of 61 E. North st. Dimko Gligoroff, 43, baker, 2156 Seventh and Eva Dimtroff, 23, of 445 W. Hopocan Barberton. Frederick Dean Northrop, 22, Firestone, 10 Mapledale and Elizabeth B.

Timmons, 23, waitress, 199 Ido av. Stanley Zukowski, 27, A. Polsky 738 Harvard and Isabelle Brown, 24, of 929 Snyder st. Murray C. Russell, 27, insurance agent, 1650 Goodyear and Jane Lontchar, 21, Goodrich, 317 Lake st.

Luther W. Thomas, 26, dry cleaning, 105 E. Archwood and Mary Ada Doyle, 1345 S. High st. Divorces Granted Pearl Mulvey from Owen Mulvey.

Divorce Petitions Elizabeth E. Yannayon, 922 Pitkin vs. Donald W. Yannayon, the Marine club, Stow; neglect. Building Permits Akron Savings Loan owner, frame dwelling remodel, 1207 Sawyer $200.

Mrs. Roy Elliott, owner, frame dwelling addition, 2304 17th st. $550. George Weibelt, owner, metal sign, 861 Hazel $50. Margaret Park U.

P. church, owner, masonry foundation, 732 South $3400. Arlington Lumber owner, metal sign, 384 S. Arlington $5. Rutledge Drug owner, metal sign, 1079 W.

Exchange $200. FUNERAL CONDUCTED FOR HARRY STEWART Services For A. C. Y. Railway Official Held At Home Near Hartville Public funeral services for Harry B.

Stewart, 72-year-old former president of the Akron, Canton Youngstown Railway were to be held at 2 p. m. Friday at his home near Hartville, O. a Rev. J.

Wilson Bean was to officiate at the rites. Private burial was to be in Hartville cemetery. Mr. Stewart died suddenly, Wednesday, following a heart attack. He had been ill only two days with a cold.

Mr. Stewart founded the A. C. Y. railroad in 1908, and was actively engaged the organization until his death.

He was known in the Akron district as a philanthropist and sportsman, was a past president of both the Akron chamber of commerce and the Better Akron Federation. In 1930 he assumed responsibility of a heading the Community Fund drive. Growing Pains By Phillips Esquire 20:00 "I'm really amazed--I don't think even Sonja Henie could do that" CHURCHMEN OKAY EVOLUTION--AND FIGHT IS ON! British Divines Are Pretty Much Irked; Report Is Called Addled Ostrich Egg By the Associated Press LONDON, Jan. commission's Controversy swirled on today over religious an Anglican doctrine, 292-page report which sets forth that one may reconcile the Biblical account of the world's creation with evolutionary theories, and 1 that the Bible need not be taken as the judge of historical or scientific investigation in any field. Twenty prominent leaders of the Church of England took 15 years to complete the report dealing with fundamental questions of the virgin birth, angels, demons, evolution and the resurrection.

Speedy reaction came first from the church association, through its secretary, the Rev. E. C. Bowring who said today: "The commission has incubated a report which is merely an addled ostrich egg, for they disclaim the idea of defining what doctrine is permissible in the Church of England. According to Hit By Car; Cut Lip Is His Sole Injury BILLY JARVIS Six-year-old Billy Jarvis of 154 1-2 Stanton today was telling chums about his lucky escape from serious injury yesterday when an auto knocked him down in front of his home.

The car passed over him without the wheels injuring him, Billy's sole evidence being a cut lip. DAVEY-SAWYER (Continued From Page One) measure, and stand up to it like a man, which you have not done in the past. "My fight would be in the open and in the daylight. It would not be cast on the level of bitterness but on the stern realities of politics. If I should be a candidate, and to the extent that God gives me the strength to fight against unscrupulous enemies, that contest would not be childplay." Cites 'Punishment' Sawyer, in his speech before the "harmony" dinner last Saturday night declared, "No party can stand forever the punishment which the Democratic party is now getting in Ohio; not from without but from within-from democrats." "Charges of corruption and graft are rampant," Sawyer asserted.

"Men in high position in the party have become mysteriously rich; either this situation must end or we will be in danger in November." Sawyer mentioned no names. "You did not have the courage to name anyone nor to state any specific charges," Davey said today, "but you sought by the infamous means of an indefinite, general statement to indict a whole state government. "I now demand of you in the name of public decency to name those who are guilty, and specify their offenses. "If you do not cooperate in the manner suggested," Davey added, "then I must brand you as a cowardly self-seeker, who tries by the use of poison words to climb into a position of power and trust, but who in the pursuit of this vaulting ambition can achieve nothing, but a Member trial of Of Gang' bitterness." The governor described Sawyer as "an active, but secretive member of the conspiracy gang" which, Davey told the house of representatives Jan. 3, was conducting a "smear Davey" campaign.

Davey traced Sawyer's opposition to the 1934 democratic primary, when he defeated Sawyer and William G. Pickrel of Dayton. "You sulked like a spoiled boy who couldn't take it," added Davey, charging that the national committeeman "sought by secretive and underhanded means to bring about republican success in 1934 and again in 1936." Davey also wrote to Sawyer, "I fear that the blood which runs in your veins is as cold as ice water, and that the virtue which you pretend is cloak for sordid, scheming selfishness." the archbishop's commission, you can think what you like and still be Christian." The Church association was founded by Evangelical churchmen who favor simplified forms of worship and oppose ritual of the high church section. But "some of us" envisage a reunion of Christendom under leadership such as "a papacy which renounced a some of its present claims." Other members of the commission hoped reunion "by a more federal type of constitution which would have no need" for such leadership. Miracles, -the commission was divided on whether they occur, but that God "could do" them if He "would." Some held He would not wish to perform them.

Angels and is legitimate to suspend judgment" or treat them "symbolically." Resurrection--Jesus' rising from the dead "however explained" is to be understood to have been an event as real and Graft Probe Guns Aimed At Humphrey ALFRED HUMPHREY Senate graft committee guns were trained today on Alfred Humphrey, chief of the enforcement division of the state department of liquor control. The committee has threatened to force his dismissal, and "level his department to the ground and reduce it to ruins." WOMAN ATTACKED (Continued From Page One) he started to walk out of the front door with the club. "I'll kill your husband," he said. "Then I ran to the back door and locked it, and locked the front door after him. Broke Into Home Again "When he didn't see my husband coming he came back and I heard a crash of glass as he broke the front door window.

"Then he was inside again, and I ran to the back door, unlocked it and went out wearing only my chemise." After summoning police cruisers, Kutscher took his wife and baby to the home of his motherin law, Mrs. William Claver, 389 Sherman st. Still shaken by the events of the night, Mrs. Kutscher was near collapse today. Police are investigating the case and say that the man's footsteps in the snow correspond with footsteps they found at another number on S.

Forge st. on complaint of a prowler earlier in the evening. Husband On Relief Ironically, things had just begun to brighten a bit for the Kutscher family, since the father was to receive first pay check Miss from WPA today, after weeks of enforced idleness. The baby is undernourished from weeks of going without proper food and the young husband and wife have been hopelessly trying to keep up their little home and get food and clothing for themselves and their child. "The reason I was sleeping in my chemise was because my one nightgown was soiled from cine I had put on Kutscher my chest frond.

cold," Mrs. explained. Rev. Fr. Siedenberg To Talk On Russia When the second lecture of the season is given Monday at 8:15 p.

m. at the Mayflower hotel under auspices deanery of the Council of Catholic Women, Rev. Fr. Frederic Siedenberg of Detroit, nationally known in SOcial work, will be the speaker. Since 1932 he has been executive dean of the University of Detroit.

For the previous two decades Rev. Fr. Siedenberg was dean of Loyola university school of social work, the first Catholic institution for training of social workers in the country. Recently Ire was named by Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan to mediate, sitdown subject strikes Monday in will De- be "Impressions of Russia Today." A Really Good Skate for the Money! Nestor- Johnson Ice Skates Reg.

Special $5.98 at 1.98 The ORIGINAL all-steel, full tubular ice skates electrically welded throughout! Their diamond tested runners are lightning-fast, hold a keen edge their shoes are made on a form-fitting last for snug fit and comfort! For boys, girls, men, women! Sporting Goods--Second Floor POLSKY'S concrete as the crucifixion itself and an "act by God wholly unique in human history." Baptism--A vital ordinance of the new testament. The shall have means of recognizing each other in future life." Here are some of the findings by the commission: The authority must not be taken as prejudging conclusions of historical, critical or scientific investigation in any field." Virgin birth -Historical evidence is "inconclusive," but this was one of the many things the members split on, with the Archbishop of York, who headed the commission, reporting that he accepted as historical fact the Lord's birth from a virgin mother and His physical resurrection from the Evolution- The Christian doctrine "leaves abuntombeation dant room for a variety of theories as to the evolution of the world," and the universe "depends upon the creative will of God." GRAFT INQUIRY (Continued From Page One) one point interposed: "Let's work together on this. I'm not against your committee." To which Metzenbaum replied: "We're intending to work together because we hope and propose to remove you. If the legislature gives us the funds and the legislature is not sent home by a proroguing order, we hope to accomplish that for the benefit of Ohio." Humphrey said he had not suspended Maiden yet because he had been unable to secure a transcript of testimony which first involved Maiden. Under constant pressure from the committee, Humphrey said he would take immediate preliminary action against Maiden and then decide whether or not to remove him from the department.

Consider Ferguson Data A leather-bound portfolio of data obtained by liquor department investigators of State Auditor Joseph Ferguson promised today to play a big part in the inquiry into the department. The book was reported to contain more than 200 cases of irregularities in the liquor department. Ferguson has been away from Columbus since the senate committee obtained the data 10 days ago. Tuesday morning, suddenly, Norman Beck, deputy auditor, asked that the book be returned and informed the committee that two auditor department investigators who had been assigned to work with the committee would have to be assigned to other work. Metzenbaum retaliated by presenting Beck with a subpena for the book at the very moment he returned it to the auditor's office.

Allison Avoids Contempt The senate committee won an important victory Thursday when Finance Director M. Ray Allison, who had refused to produce vouchers demanded by the committee, changed his mind and turned the vouchers over to Dwight Matchette, clerk of the senate. The committee then rescinded its motion citing Allison for contempt. In questioning Humphrey, Metzenbaum brought out that chairman of the Ashtabula county democratic committee is Robert Goggin, brother of William J. Goggin, who was charged in testimony before the committee last week with shaking down a contractor doing business with the state.

William Goggin was present at last night's questioning of the liquor department official. Humphrey Challenged Met Metzenbaum and Humphrey exchanged hot words in the argument Humphrey had made anyhettort to get a transcript of Maiden's testimony before the committee. "Are you afraid to dismiss Joe Maiden?" Senator Metcalf, committee member, asked. "Has he got something on you? Are you afraid if you fire him he'll come in here and squawk?" Humphrey said he wag not afraid to dismiss the Canton inspector. In response to another question from Metcalf, Humphrey denied he had had anything to do with trying to prevent the auditor's office from cooperating with the committee.

Planned Fair Trial' When Metzenbaum demanded to know why he had not suspended Maiden earlier, Humphrey replied he wanted to read the testimony and give the inspector a "fair trial." His promise to suspend Maiden came after the committee's counsel showed him photostatic copies of the hotel bills and Humphrey said they appeared to have been tampered with. The enforcement chief, asked why liquor inspectors were transferred back to their home areas before the November, 1936, election, replied there was nothing unusual about that for inspectors were continually being transferred. The committee recessed until next week. Motion pictures will provide entertainment for Summit Post 19, American Legion, at the new club house, 783 W. Market at 8 p.

m. Monday, Commander Nat Neff announced. SECRET U. S. FUND (Continued From Page One) international penal and penitentiary commission.

Hull also has been given authority to spend as he chooses large sums for government delegates to the telecommunication conference at Cairo, Egypt; the eighth international conference of American states at Lima, Peru; the general claims convention for the United States and Mexico; the international Pacific salmon fisheries commission; the inter-American radio conference at Havana; the conference of extra-territorial rights in Egypt, to be held at joint committee of American and Philippine experts. Amuse Coast Guard Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau has been given among other sums, $40,000 for contingent "expenses" including "subsistence of shipwrecked and destitute persons succored by the coast guard." Portions of this money also can be used for amusing the coast guard personnel. J. Edgar Hoover has been granted $20,000 to "meet unforeseen emergencies of a confidential character." When portions of this money are spent, Attorney General Cummings simply makes out a slip carrying the amount. He does not have to say what the money was used for.

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace was given $105,750 to be spent sary "for the practical and efficient work of the department." The secret service was given $10,000 "for services looking toward the apprehension of criminals" while the commandant of the naval academy was allowed $1,200 for contingencies. The treasury already has complete authority to operate the 000,000,000 stabilization fund without reporting to anyone except the president. Treasury officials reported that less than a dozen individuals have ever seen the balance sheet of the stabilization fund. Special young people's councils will be held tomorrow at the Salvation Army Citadel, 31 N. Main led by Lieut.

Col. and Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, commanders of the northeast Ohio division, Cleve- Montreaux, Switzerland; and the on whatever he thinks is neces- land.

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