The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 21

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL TWENTY-ONE WILL SPEAK FOR PENSION BILL Akron Eagles President To Tour State In Behalf Of Legislation Attorney Charles Sacks, president of the Akron Aerie of Fraternal Order of Eagles, and state chaplain, Wednesday accepted an itinerin behalf of the age pension bill, ary for a void peaking tour Other prominent speakers are also to visit every one of the 103 Ohio Aeries, This marks the opening shot of a campaign for the old age pension bill, which comes before voters on the November ballot. "We have enlisted the aid of the 85,000 Eagies in Ohio, the active support of the Ohio Federation of Labor and its many subsidiary organizations which include both the old and the newly formed labor organizations of Akron and other cities of the state. Give $25 Month "The age pension bill provides for pension of $25 per month old, for indigent aged of 65 years or over, who otherwise would have to be lodged in the poor house," he said. "Statistics have shown that the pension system is much more economical than the poor house system and less degrading. The bill specifically provides that the pension shall not be derived from real estate tax." Last night Sacks addressed the Alliance aerie.

Tonight his audience will be the Mansfield aerie. AUTO WORKERS GET CHARTER FOR UNION George Peters Named President Of Group At Meeting Automobile workers, mostly employes of the Twin Coach received a labor union charter at a meeting in Kent Tuesday night. 250 members were initiated About, following officers elected: George Peters, president; John Terry, vice president; Chester Raber, recording secretary, and L. H. Martin, financial secretary and treasurer.

Arrangements to apply for a charter will be made Wednesdav night when porcelain workers meet. at 7:30 o'clock at Central Labor headquarters, 184 W. Center st. Newspaper circulation department employes will hold a first meeting at the same place at 7:30. Regular meeting of the Milk Drivers' union is at 8 p.

m. at union headquar- ters. Women Invited Particular invitation is being extended to women employes of the Goodrich, Miller and Philadelphia rubber plants to attend a mass meeting sponsored by. the Goodrich local Friday at 8 p. m.

at Perkins school, Attorney Stanley Denlinger be the speaker. A radio program, "Let's Go, Akron," will be on the air at the 8:15 p. m. Thursday over WADC, sponsored by the Goodrich and Firestone rubberworkers' locals. DISCUSS LECTURE PLANS FOR WINTER Civic Forum Group Meets, Officers, Committee Members Named Akron Civic Forum committee discussed plans for the winter forum course at a meeting Tuesday night at the Akron Jewish Center.

H. S. is chairman of the forum committee. The group considered plans to present course of six lectures than four as heretofore. Various nationally known lecturers are under consideration for the course to be announced at a later date.

Miss Moskovitz is serving -Committee Named as secretary of the committee and Mrs. Sam W. Mayser as Other committee Edward Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Myer Wise, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Alpern, Barnet Gurewitz, Sigmund Klivans, Miss Bess L. Sacks, H.

L. Arenson, Dr. Stanley B. Epstein, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Klug, Mrs. Charles Sacks, Samuel Taubman, Dr. F. W.

Steiner, Max Schneier, Cyril Krohngold, Harry Littman, Mrs. Louis Feldman, Dr. and Mrs. R. J.

Levey, Miss Katherine Sheinin, Mrs. I. Dennis, Mrs. Albert Backer, Dr. Samuel Selby, Dr.

Samuel Miller, Mrs. Mayser and Sidney Shechter. University Group Backs J. Earl Cox Endorsement of Earl Cox, former municipal judge, for mayor, was announced Wednesday, following the meeting of the Akron University Democratic club at Akron Savings Loan building Tuesday night. Officers of the club elected are: Joseph Salber, president; Miss Katherine Jones, secretary; M.

Lloyd Moyer, John Hall and Miss Arlene Krumroy, vice presidents; Miss Harriet Larabee. treasurer; Eddie Stout, assistant treasurer; William Rians, chairman of executive committee, and Miss Margaret Price, vice chairman of executive committee. Call Stockholders Of Master Tire Corp. A meeting of stockholders of the Master Tire Rubber operating corporation for four tire firms, has been called for next Monday in Akron. Matters of policy will be taken up, it was announced.

The Master corporation operates the Falls Rubber Cuyahoga Falls; Cooper Tire Rubber Giant Tire Rubber of Findlay, and the Quaker City Rubber of Philadelphia. Famous Diamond Stolen By Raiders LONDON, Sept. 13. (INS)Smash and grab raiders today broke Jeweler's window at Hatton Garden and stole the famous 33-carat diamond "Polar worth $91,600. College Youths Paint House To Pay Bills JONES GOODMAN STEHLE AXA MISS JONES MISS HOUGHTON KNOX Who says college boys are mere are working off summer bills by The house needed paint, the solved the problem as the picture Miss Kathryn Jones and Miss Betty COLLEGE boys, the legend says, are idle youths, who sit around and listen to records of "Edie Was a Lady," or hang on the phone saying sweet nothings to co-eds.

The members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 82 Fir Hill, pooh pooh this pretty fable and point with pride to the hard working, heavy, sweating members of their own clan. It seems that the house needed paint. It seemed that there were a lot of boys just sitting on their idlers? These boys from Lambda painting the house. boys needed to pay their bills and shows. John Jones, Leo Goodman and Houghton have dropped by to summer bills wondering what to do about them.

So the astute summer house manager, Jack Knox, called in the gentlemen with the bills and told them they could work them off at 35 cents the hour, painting the house. The amateur painters fell to with a will, and at least the front of the house will have two coats of paint by Thursday. The back will be finished when they get around to it, Knox says, the idea being the boys are having a rushing party Thursday and presumably the guests Frosh Begin 'To Feel Oats' Freshman Flag On Akron Flagpole, Use Of Green Paint Show Activity BLACK freshmen flag waving A Wednesday marked the beginning as far as the more adventurous versity were concerned. A liberal and elsewhere aided in creating that Even prouder about the freshmen than themselves, were university officials as first tabulations of the entrance examinations showed that this year's entering will be one of highest, scholastically speaking of recent years. Campus Busy Spot The campus was a busy spot morning as lectures, Wednesday, bills, counsellor's meetpicture taking occupied the freshmen's time.

Dean Donfred Gardner was to lecture to the men's section on fraternities while W. C. Robert, university doctor was to give a health talk. Don Shank, acting dean of men proudly on the university flag pole of real freshmen activity--at least first-year college students at Akron unicoat of green paint on steps, buildings impression. explained the new counsellor system to freshmen Wednesday morning.

Seniors are being used to advise newcomers and to conduct them on tours around the campus. Hold More Examinations More examinations to the already freshmen were examination mental aptitude tests and will determine if the student is fitted for his are chosen field of study. But all work and no play makes the freshman a dull boy; so a men's softball tournament, to be played to the cheers of the new co-eds, will be held at 4 p. m. today at Buchtel Field.

Akron News Briefly Told of Mrs. Thomas W. CONDITION Gosling, wife of the superintendent of schools, was reported good Wednesday at City hospital. She underwent a major operation Tuesday. She has been president of the Woman's City club for the last two years and has served on the board of directors of the Y.

W. C. A. Permit to erect a $1,200 retaining wall at 339 S. Broadway, at the intersection of E.

Exchange had been issued Tuesday by James Eas- Day's Events Wednesday Optimist club, Mayflower hotel, noon. Exchange clu, Y. W. C. noon.

Credit club, Mayflower hoted, noon. Civic chords rehearsal, May-. flower hotel, 7:30 p. m. 8 and 40 auxiliary, Mayflower hotel, 8 p.

m. Real Estate group, Y. M. C. noon.

Lawyers discussion group, Y. M. C. 6 p. m.

Artists society, Y. M. C. 7:30 p. m.

Art school, Y. M. C. 7:30 p. m.

Akron district Christian and Missionary Alliance conference services, Lawndale, church, 10 a. Kenmore auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Tenth Ward Summit Veterans, 939 Lovers Lane, 8 p. m.

Repair lhop and garage representatives, Perkins auditorium, 8 p. m. Stadelman chapter, Disabled War Veterans, 36 S. Howard 7:30 p. m.

Thursday Kiwanis club, Mayflower hotel, noon. American Legion luncheon club, Kaase's dining room, noon. Blue Eagle fraternity, courthouse, 8 m. Akron Life Underwriters, Y. W.

C. 6 m. Election Akron and Summit Connty Board for Tuberculosis work, 326 Locust 10 a. m. Akron District Christian and Missionary Alliance, Lawndale church, 10 a.

Kenmore auditorium, 7:30 p. Jewish War Veterans, Akron Jewish Center, 8 p. m. ton, building inspector, to S. H.

Shollroy of Wooster, owner. Shoolroy intends erecting a gasoline filling station on the property, but OPEN WURLITZER CO. BRANCH IN AKRON Musical Instrument Store Is Installed At 23 S. Main St. A new Akron branch of the Wurtlizer usually recognized as the world's largest manufacturer of musical instruments, has just been open at 23 S.

Main st. In a recent expansion program the company has acquired control of factories for the manufacture of radios, refrigerators and washing machines. Complete stocks of these products, as well as of musical instruments will be kept in the local store, officials said. There are 30 other direct company branches throughout the country. A world renowned collection of old violins, valued at more than 000,000 and owned by the company, will be brought to Akron for display in the local store in the near future, it was said.

ROOSEVELT CHOICE AROUSES CRITICISM Claim President's Son Dictated Appointment Of Bank Receivers Beacon Journal Special Dispatch HAVERHILL, Sept. Appointment of John E. Donahue, 30, as receiver for a closed national bank in Haverhill has stirred furious opposition here not because Donahue, a state representative, is believed to have won the appointment through political favor. but because he is a former drug clerk. Wrathy protests have been made to Sen.

David I. Walsh, Gov. Joseph Ely and James Curley--but all to no avail. It developed that Donahue owes his appointment to James Roosevelt, of the president. Similarly, another, bank receiver was named through alleged political preference, the job mer going to mayor Daniel of W.

Lawrence, Mahoney, a for- In both cases, bankers and experlenced business executives who had been acting as conservators for the closed institutions were ousted to make room for the new appointees. BOND, CURB TOTALS NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (AP)Total bend sales today $4,817,000, Total curb stock 425,000. Autogiro Pilot Visits Akron Johnny Miller Praises Craft, Tells Of Friends' Death By HELEN S.

WATERHOUSE HE LOOKS like Gary Cooper, and he flew into town yesterday in his autogiro, after attending the party at South Bend from which Spud Manning and Charles Otto left on their fatal trip across Lake Michigan -in another 'giro exactly like his own. Johnny Miller, pioneer pilot, has not lost a bit of faith in his favorite craft, just because one pilot took a terrible chance. "In order to save exactly 14 miles of flying he took the cross lake route. An autogiro will not float like an crdinary plane due to its lack of buoyant wing surface," said Miller. "We both had arrived at the Bendix party within a few minutes of each other.

I had flown round the lake from Chicago to South Bend in one hour and five minutes, which was very good time. But to my amazement, Otto stated that he had done the same trip in 50 minutes. Then he winked and I knew what he meant. He had taken the hazardous cross lake route. And on the return trip.

after the party he didn't quite make it. The bodies of the ill-fated autogiro crew were picked up yesterday. CLAIMS SAFE MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION Johnny Miller believes that autogiro flying is the safest means of air transportation in the world. And Johnny Miller should know. He was the first private owner of one of the then almost-unheard-of craft.

He was the first man to Ily a 'giro from coast to coast and back again. He was the first to take a 'giro west of the Mississippi. And he was the first man ever to loop one. He started his pioneering in 1931 after eight years of "fixed wing" flying, as he calls regular airplane flying. He still flies ordinary planes, but much prefers the 'giro.

"The craft has got far beyond the pure experimental stage," he stated. "They are now perfecting a four -place cabin job. And I a.m working all the time to perfect myself in inverted flying in the 'giro." FLIER, BRIDE ON HONEYMOON Quite inadvertently, during the course tion that the young 'giro pilot and good-looking DEMOCRAT LEADERS DEMAND INFLATION Warn President Congress Will Act Unless Currency Action Is Taken WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (INS) -Democratic senate leaders today warned President Roosevelt that if the administration fails to inflate the currency, congress will act on its own initiative as soon as it meets.

Pressure upon the president in behalf of inflation was intensified by failure farm commodity prices to hold their mid-summer gains, and by the decided rise in prices to consumers. Senator Fletcher, democrat, of Florida, chairman of the senate banking and currency committee, urged Roosevelt to use the inflationary powers granted by congress. The stringency of bank credit and the shrinkage in currency outwere cited by the senator standing, why the administration should act. CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING ARRANGED Two Day Session Is Planned, General Committee Members Named Chi Alpha fraternity, 82 Fir Hill, House Manager Jack Knox, John Stehle are the painters, and cheer the boys on. won't disport themselves in the back yard.

Among the painters are Jimmy Scroggy, the popular crooner; Leo Goodman, last year's editor of the Buchtelite: Earl Johnson, treasurer of the fraternity; John Stehle, Frank Tryon, Johnny Jones, newly elected house manager, Charles Zenon, and Palmer Goodman. Co-eds often drop by to see how the thing is coming along. Miss Kathryn Jones and Miss Betty Houghton often come up to cheer the boys on the scaffold by telling them how pretty it looks. ARRANGE FUNERAL FOR CHARLES DIETZ Former Stow Resident To Be Buried In Glendale Friday Funeral serves for Charles Dietz, 68, who died Monday at his home. 139 Cuyahoga will be held at 3 p.

m. Friday at Billow's chapel. Burial will be in Glendale cemetery. He leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. Rose Gross Chicago; four sisters, Mrs.

A. of, Wiltrout, Pennsylvania; Mrs. A. J. Lafrombois, of Detroit; Mrs.

M. Spalding and Mrs. T. C. Dequasie of Akron, and two brothers, E.

W. and Ferd of Akron. He was a member of the Fifty Year club and of the Odd Fellows of Chicago. He formerly was proprietor of a confectionery store at Stow. Oct.

2-6. H. W. Low of Miller Rubber Products, is vice chairman of the rubber section program. 0.

W. L. Coffin, members of the state housing board, was a visitor at Goodrich's industrial cooperative gardens, near Old Portage, Tuesday. He is making a detailed study of housing projects, and subsistence homesteads in Ohio. Homecoming for all former members will be observed by the Kiwanis club at its regular weekly meeting Thursday noon at the Mayflower hotel.

The Tuesday Musical club will provide special music under the direction of Mrs. Robert Guinther, The location of the newly-formed Summit Furniture in Akron is still undecided, Attorney Herman Arenson, one of the incorporators, stated Tuesday. Other incorporators are Carlisle F. Molustead and Attorney C. C.

Lipps. Wooster av. Church of Christ will observe the 10th anniversary of the dedication of its church home Sunday. Rev. Frank C.

Ford of Carrollton, who was pastor when the church was dedicated, will return as guest Harold pastor for Lunger the is occasiopresent: pastor. New schedules inaugurated by Eastern Air Transport, out of Washington, D. give Akronites direct overnight connections to the southeast. At Washington planes headed for Atlanta, via Richmond, Greensboro, and Carolina points may now be boarded shortly after disembarking from Pennsylvania Air Line planes in the capital. Jewish War Veterans will meet at 8 p.

m. at the Akron Jewish Center to discuss final plans for their Armistice day military ball. The Greater- -Work position at the A. Polsky Co. which was opened Tuesday with an elaborate display of made metchandise and industrial products will continue through next Tuesday, it was announced Wednesday by store officials.

Mrs. Fanny Wise, mother of Mrs. Rita Malone, was reported in "fair" condition at City hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Malone was driving Monday from the east coast to see her mother, believing her dying, when a drunken driver ran into her car at Mayfield, O.

The town marhal brought her into Akron. Attorney James Harrah will ye the speaker Thursday night at the meeting of the Third Ward Republican club, 230 Wooster av. He will talk on "The United States Constitution." The club also plans to take up discussion of a permanent organization of republican precinct committeemen. accompanied him to Akron, are on their honeymcon. Johnnie Miller married Miss Katherine Sague, daughter of the former mayor of Poughkeepsie, N.

during the Chicago air races, and while the pilots were putting on their show in that city. It was a real aeronautical wedding, held at the Hotel Sherman, with pilots and their wives acting as attendants to the young couple. Mrs. Miller is very anxious to take a blimp ride with her husband while here- "as a wedding present from she explained laughingly. Plans for the regional meeting of the American Chemical society Akron Oct.

13 and 14 had virtually been completed Wednesday, it was announced by G. K. Hinshaw, chairman of the general committee. The two day session, with the Mayflower hotel as headquarters, will attract to Akron several hundred of the leading scientists and research workers in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky. To Read Papers The first day's program calls for presentation of scientific papers from 10 a.

m. to 12:30 p. inspection trips to the major industries in Akron, and a 6:30 dinner meeting. Besides Hinshaw, other members of the general committee are: A. E.

Boss, A. W. Carpenter, W. A. Cook, L.

M. Freeman, Mrs. H. A. Galt, Harold Gray, George Oenslager, H.

F. Palmer, C. R. Park, Shepard, H. E.

Simmons, J. N. Street, H. L. Trumbull, W.

W. Vogt. I GROCERIES At PRICES is We when space Market 9 o'clock; spacious we have for o'clock, WE Free opens closing our close building. .00 provided at except each time OUR customers ten. in on Parking free PARTY morning the inside Saturdays evening at parking our 8 The Warehouse MEMBED Offers Handy Evaporated Toweling Cotton Sack Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs.

$1.27 MILK tall can 52c Jack Frost Brand. Fresh whole milk evaporated, hermetically sealed in spotless tins. Cotton Sack, 65c Suner Value JOHNNY MILLER it slipped out of the conversatall, good-looking and his equally tall young wife, who Brown Sugar 10 lbs. 48c Good Taste Salad Dressing quart 23c jar Veribest Corned Beef tin 12-oz. 17c Dates 2-1b.

23c Peanut Butter 2-lb. jar 23c Black Raspberries medium 15c McPherson White Cherries medium can Wayne Apple Butter 38-oz. 16c Mustard quart 14c jar Every one of the valus listed in this ad is outstanding. You can easily save on your food budget by shopping in the Warehouse Market daily. Coast-to-Coast Pork and Beans can 5c Tiger Lily Corn can Sumbrite Peas can 10c Van Camp's Tomato Cocktail can 10c College Inn Chop Suey can 19c Snider's Tomato Soup can 5c Foote's Spinach medium can 10c Patriot Pink Salmon small can 6c Fresh FRUIT and VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes 10 lbs.

25c Celery bunch 50 Fresh Apples 4 lbs. 15c Cabbage lb. 3c Dry Onions 4 lbs. 10c Potatoes. 12 lb.

basket 39c Real, Honest to Goodness "Warehouse Market Values" at Our MEAT DEPARTMENT Smoked Hams, Good Cure, Heavy, lb. 9c Fresh Hams, Heavy Average, Dried Beef, Wafer Sliced, lb. Choice Pork Steaks, 3 lbs. Finest Pure Lard, 3 20c Premier Ceylon Tea 10c pkg. Rippled Wheat pkg.

10c Circle A Coffee bag 1-lb. 15c has not obtained a permit yet, Easton said. Nick Syracopoulos anti- O. T. C.

leader at Akron university, will speak on "The Possibility of Future Wars." at the anti-war mass meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in the Workman's Circle hall, 772 Raymond st. Other speakers will be Rev. Harold Lunger, of the Wooster Av.

Church of Christ, Park Sumner, socialist mayoralty aspirant, and Eli Treva. communist The merits of municipal ownership were pointed out by Rev. F. G. Strickland of Columbus, well-known socialist orator, at a socialist meeting Tuesday night at S.

Main and Buchtel av. Park Sumner, socialist candidate for mayor presided. Plans for a benefit dance will be discussed at the meeting of the Blue Eagle fraternity Thursday at 8 p. m. in Common Pleas Judge E.

D. Fritch's courtroom, William Haddad, president, announced. The Tenth ward unit of Summit Veterans association will meet at Wednesday night at 939 Lovers Lane, according to A. H. Bolitho, captain.

Endorsed candidates are to attend. The Akron Civic chorus will hold its second rehearsal of the season Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Mayflower hotel, William Albert Hughes 15 directing the chorus again this year. Preparations are being made for a series of concerts.

Stadelman chapter, No. 35, Disabled American Veterans of the World war, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at headquarters, 36 S. Howard J.

A. Michael, service officer and adjutant has announced. A stereopticon lecture on missionary work along the Palestine-Arabia border will mark Wednesday night's session of the missionary conference of Akron district Christian and Missionary Alliance churches. The session will be held at Heminger auditorium in Kenmore district. Thursday morning at Lawndale Alliance church the needs of 'he French Indo China field will be stressed by Rev.

H. H. Hazlett, missionary htere. W. P.

Cline, 704 Ridgecrest president of the Falls Rubber is reported recovering at City hospital from an operation for appendicitis, performed last week. Cline also is vice president and treasurer of the Master Tire Rubber operating four tire companies. Walter L. Schneider, Goodrich safety engineer, has been named a delegate to the 22nd annual safety congress and exposition in Chicago, Sliced Sweet Pickles pint 16c Macaroni or Spaghetti 2-1b. pkg.

17c Wanda Soap bar 3c White Linen Soap bar Palmolive Beads pkg. 5c Stick Candy 10 pkg. sticks of 4c WAREHOUSE SE MARKET 260 WEST EXCHANGE STREET.