The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 21

1 News -Sports Markets--Classified AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Dial Phone Your Want Ads JEfferson 6161 PRICE THREE CENTS NO. 228 (FORTY PAGES) AKRON, OHIO, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1930 21 (PAGES TO 40) NINETY YEAR Winchell On Broadway Doors For Closing Continues To Laugh In Social Register PORTRAIT of a man talking himself: The big idea is to amount to something All their letters pack the same theme They all want to be Somebodies It doesn't matter what, simply Somebody To entice nods from the other Somebodies Or respect from those who once belittled or snubbed them To be able to crack the whip at their antagonists and Make Them Like It Power, they want From power comes Prestige Power and Prestige bring Coin. From these come Happiness, they imagine Heheheh Happiness Jimmy Walker has power, prestige and coin Jimmy is a Somebody Oh, yesthey say if you are Mayor of New York it is almost as important as being President "How does it feel to be a Somebody?" I asked "When the glitter wears off," Jimmy said, "it still is a lousy job!" Jimmy has Power, Prestige and Plenty So has Texas Texas is Guinan-in happy her somewhat asylum Jimmy isn't that happy He wants to live, he says But not the life his friends want him to live "It must be great," Jimmy said, "to live your own life!" It is, I said. Jimmy then unfolded the classic about the Bethlehem Steel executive He had power, prestige and plenty, too After serving the firm and sweating for it for 20 years he took his first alcoholiday In Yurrup gambled at Monte Carlo He drank heavily He liked' of young things clutchable around things, himyoung, with sweet-smelling skin, and contagious eyes, teeth, lips, ankles, toes, fingers and SO on Some fun "Love, alone makes us ridiculous" When he returned to his desk they sent for him Schwab and Gary "It is difficult," said Gary, "to tell you-but you are through here" "Why?" asked the Man Who Had Taken His First Holiday "Because your conduct isn't good for our business. You must have gone mad over there the way you carried on" "But," replied the discharged executive, "I thought that was the way to do it-out in the open-instead of hiding in a corner in dark cabarets.

I took my ladies where the crowds were thickest, where the lights were brightest. I'm not much different from the others -who do their stuff behind closed "Listen to me and it," thundered Gary, made to be closed!" doors!" don't forget "doors were Now there's that Belle Livingstone woman Belle has a sort of power or prestige in the gay life of the town, Belle has Lived Belle is a sort of a Somebody Belle amounts to something When she has an exclusive speakeasy, that is You gotta have influence with Belle to get into her exclusive salon Oh, So Belle has a sort of power--a sort of prestige And she has pelf. And she has had, oh, so many husbands some cf whom were hers The papers just told how her young intended groom eloped with her daughter "How come you still can laugh loud?" I asked Belle in the foyer of a sin-den the other 4 o'clock "Because it is all so comical," Belle replied. "I picked up my party line at our country place and overheard them plotting things. 'We've got to be my daughter said, 'or the old buzzard won't give us any And he said: 'Yeah, and if she heard this maybe she would drop dead from shock and we'd get it all, That's why I can still laugh loud," said Belle, who has a sort of power, prestige and pelf, all of which brings Happiness, they say.

Hallam Keep Williams, perhaps could answer some of the letters that come to my desk Hallam has had his power--prestige -and pelf He still has it, way Hallam Keep Williams lost his prestige after the Ann Murdock divorce or something Ruth Anderson of the Ziegfeld choir was more important at the time, however Hallam defied the Social Register which jerked his name out of that funny Hallam defied all of them'. The hell with them, he thundered There is nothing greater than the bond between a Man and a Woman! This, was Happiness, by golly! and 50 they were married and they lived so unhappily ever after Hallam and Ruth are back in the Social Register, though Yes, sir! Prestige-power! His 000 is in trust, however No can touch a penny of it until long time from now Good God! 150 Grand in trust and listed in the Social Register! Power, prestige and pelf! The other night they were ejected from their second-rate Broadway hotel because they couldn't pay the rent Somebodies! I miss Duke Ellington at the Cotton club, but I go for that "Cab" Calloway guy in a Huge Way What honey of delivery And how he St. Jameses that Infirmary! Her name, she said, is Clyde Ellis And she's from Atlanta, Jo-ja! Pretty, too "How come they named you Clyde?" Harold Ross asked her "Ah wuz named after the Clyde line." she Southern'd "Named after a boat?" Harold asked sir," the four-months-onBroadway pretty-pretty dialected, "they awl tho't ah would be a boy, you see" Four months on Broadway! Refreshing and girlish Ah! but 14 months on Broadway! Ah-hah! -WALTER WINCHELL PRICE OF MILK TO BE DISCUSSED BY DISTRIBUTORS Will Confer With Dealers, Association Members In Akron Today INCREASE IS PROBABLE Milk dealers and distributors will meet with a committee of 10 members of the Milk Producers association at association headquarters, 401 Bell at 3 p. m. today to discuss price schedules for the ensuing month, Secretary V.

T. Bender announced today. The producers' committee includes H. 'C. Barlow, Hudson; D.

M. Bodager, Marshallville; C. M. Brattin, Seville; P. W.

Duchwalter, Dalton; M. Fox, Suffield; J. E. Harpster, Sharon Center; W. I.

Sennet, Seville; M. W. Smith, Ravenna, I. H. Steffy, Hartville, and Weldon Wheaton, Millersburg.

Will Discuss Price Nearly all of the milk dealers in the city will have representatives at the meeting. The price conference is held regularly each month on the last Friday of the month. "But the session today," said Bender," is unusually important because of the problem faced by every milk producer in this section, High cost of feed and scarcity of pasture has made the cost of producing milk out of proportion to schedule that has been in effect here and both dealers and producers recognize that a revision must be made." Any increase in the price paid to producers by dealers will be reflected in retail prices charged by the distributors and as a result Akron consumers can expect to pay at least one cent more a quart for milk beginning next month, Bender said. Some Places Helped In some quarters it has been urged that recent rains have revived pasture lands sufficiently so that dairy herds a can find adequate grazing, but leading milk producers insist that the damage already done to the feed surplus is irreparable. Elsewhere in the state, similar price conferences have been held or will be held, it is said, and while a boost in milk prices seems probable here, the extent of the increase will be less than in other parts of Ohio, CALL BRECKENRIDGE IN BALM PROCEDURE Ex- Husband Will Be Examined In Love Theft Deposition Hearing New interest was injected in the Breckenridge-Ross-De Witt heart balm tangle today by announcement that Cecil Breckenrid 226 Wild wood has been called to testify at deposition hearings in the offices of Attorney Stanley Denlinger Saturday morning.

The depositions are being taken as a preC. Breckenridge liminary move in the legal battle launched by Mrs. Cora Breckenridge, 239 Viers when she filed a $50,000 suit against Kyle Ross, candidate for reelection as state representative. She accuses Ross of having falsely assailed her chastity in conversations with Cecil Breckenridge prior to the filing of a divorce suit that resulted in a separation being granted Breckenridge. Curious About Checks Denlinger is attorney for Mrs.

Breckenridge. He has also summoned Ross and officials of the Firestone Park Trust Savings bank to appear at the deposition session. The bank officials are to be questioned concerning $10 and $5 checks said to have been given Mrs. Breckenridge by Ross. Breckenridge, who is employed at the Ross Brothers Electric yesterday filed a $50,000 alienation of affections suit naming Frank A.

De Witt, 138 Kenilworth real estate salesman. The two cases are further tangled by a motion filed by Mrs. Breckenridge to have the divorce granted her ex-husband set aside. Award Firehouse Contract Saturday The city board of control will meet at 9 a. m.

Saturday to award the contract for erection of the No. 11 firehouse on Massillon in E. Akron. Inability of the architect to complete his plans in time for the postponed meeting today necessitated a delay. This is a $50,000 project which Mayor G.

Lloyd Weil expects to be completed in time for occupancy by Jan. 1. Mrs. Helen Fox, 49, Is Taken By Death Mrs. Helen Gertrude Fox, 49, wife of Dudley E.

Fox, died this morning at her home, 649 Wyandot av. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the residence and burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Besides her husband, she leaves four daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Joachim of Detroit, Mrs. Louis Halberg, Mrs. Lillian Sells and Mrs. Helen Chesshire of Akron and a stepfather, IT. D.

Jones of Akron. General Co. Officer Taken To Hospital W. E. Fouse WINFRED E.

FOUSE HELD SERIOUSLY ILL Appendix, Thought Removed, Is Responsible For Operation On Official Condition of Winfred E. Fouse, General Tire Rubber Co. vice president, was reported good at City hospital today following an operation Thursday for an abscessed appendix. Although he had been ailing some time his condition was not considered as serious until he was taken from his residence, 1215 W. Market st.

to the hospital yesterday for observation. Fouse 28 years ago had undergone an operation for removal of his appendix and discovery that his illness was appendicitis amazed members of his family and business associates. Fouse has been associated with W. F. O'Neil, General president, since long before the tire factory was organized.

The two were partners in founding a tire distribution concern in Kansas at Kansas City in 1908. Fouse was also one of the founders of the General company. former president of the Exchange club of Akron. RADIO CZARS TO HEAR WFJC PLEA SEPT. 25 Akron Station Seeks Full Time On Air And More Power Application of radio station WFJC for full time on the air, more power and a better, location on the dials, will be given its hearing by the federal raelo commission on Sept.

25. ington. Akron station, which The date, was set Friday at Washnow shares time on the 1450 kilocycle channel with wasO at Springfield, seeks to eliminate the breaks in its program schedule. An increase of power from 500 to 1,000 watts also is sought, lifting the station into the regional classification. The new channel sought is that of 900 kilocycles and a bitter battle is anticipated on that ground, with several other stations in this zone also seeking that position.

GERMAN-HUNGARIAN CLUB PADLOCK ASKED Government Brings Action After U. S. Raiders Seize Beer Here Federal padlock proceedings have been instituted in Cleveland against the Hungarian National Home proprietors of record for the premises at 834 Grant occupied by the German club, which was raided by federal agents May 27. The raid was accepted at the time as the first significant move of federal agents toward "mopping up Akron." Thirty-nine barrels of beer were confiscated by the agents when they invaded the club and interrupted a card party that was in progress. Frank Riffner, said to be custodian and five others were arrested.

Custodian Is Sentenced Later Riffner was convicted and fined $800 and sentenced to four months in Canton workhouse. The other five were fined $500 each. Padlocking the club would, temporarily at least, put out of business one of the most colorful institutions in the city. It was organized in 1911 and in 1928 formal dedication services were held in honor of completion of the club's $75,000 home. Its membership consists of prominent German-American and HungarianAmerican residents here.

Another Tour Set For Saturday ANOTHER Beacon inspection Journal tour building is planned for 1:30 sharp, Saturday. Hundreds of sightseers have been viewing the various departments al! of this week and learning how their newspaper is produced. Methods of gathering news, type setting and many other interesting features are explained in addition to viewing the gigantic press in operation. Don't forget the tour starts promptly at 1:30. SLEDGE AND AXES SWUNG IN LIQUOR RAIDS 8 5 Police Seize 100-Gallon Still, Whisky And Mash Here OWNERS ARE ARRESTED of possessing liquor.

Raiders Wreck Place Another place at 1123 Johnston A 100-gallon still and a large quantity of whisky were confiscated by Sergeant Thomas F. Lynett and his squad of raiders Thursday night when they raided the home of Antonio Dimauro, 40, of 456 Evers av. Found In Garage The still, together with 85 gallons of whisky and 65 barrels of mash, was found in the garage at the rear of Dimauro's home. The officers waited more than two hours until the owner returned. He was booked at police headquarters on a charge of possessing liquor and a still.

Sledge hammers and axes were used on a place at 1232 Marcy st. when vice squad officers raided the place. They were successful in getting a dump sample of whisky and arrested Joe Malich, 21, on a charge was wrecked when the squad staged a raid and failed to find anything. Whisky had been dumped there before they could get to it. Two others arrested on liquor possession charges following raids on their places gave their names as Sam Biacua, 33, of 786 Springdale and Sarah Brell, 30, of 11 Rubber st.

Small amounts of whisky and beer was found in their places. FOREIGN WAR VETS SELECT DELEGATES Group To Fly To Encampment In Baltimore Sunday Morning Delegates and alternates to leave here Sunday morning at 6 a. m. by plane for Baltimore to attend the 31st national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Baltimore have been selected by Joseph Wein post. Delegates are: Roy F.

Fritch, commander; Jesse Reese, adjutant; Oscar Stricklin, chaplain; Walter B. Wanamaker, judge advocate: A. T. Swires, trustee and J. R.

Thompson. Alternates are: W. K. Hill, Carl Francis, William Dunlap and C. E.

Adams. Sends Drill Team The Thomas B. Welker post will send its drill team together with a party of delegates and alternates previously announced. Another Akron delegation to the Baltimore convention will consist of a score or more members of the two posts here and their wives. The group that will go by plane Sunday morning will arrive in Baltimore at 9:15 a.

making the journey in a little more than three hours. The encampment opens Sunday and lasts until Sept. 5. AKRON GIVES WORK TO 653 UNEMPLOYED Public Improvements Enable City To Meet Industrial Depression There are under contract and actual construction today public improvement projects in the city of Akron with a total value of $5,296,000, providing employment for 653 on the city payroll, and 814 men on private contractors' payrolls, as a means of meeting the industrial depression, Fred E. Swineford, service director, announces.

These public improvement projects include 35.1 miles of storm and sanitary sewers, water main installations and sidewalk and street pavement jobs. There are 43 separate contracts let at this time, with others to be let as fast as the necessary legal steps are completed, Swineford said. Widen Akron Streets The 653 men to whom the city is giving employment are exclusive of members of the regularly constituted forces of the city such as police and fire departments and the regular street repair and water department crews. Under Swineford's direction the street department is carrying out most of the street widening work, inasmuch as it is being done in small sections--a block here and a block there as rapidly as damage claims are settled by the law department. This overcomes the necfor bids and awarding essity of delay through advertisins, Swineford says, and provides employment by the city to hundreds of Akron News Briefly Told Joseph Wein post No.

288, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at the post club house at Long lake at 8 p. m. next Tuesday. Plans for Akron's observance of national fire prevention week, Oct. 5 to 11, were to be made at a meeting of the chamber of commerce fire prevention and life and property protection committee at City club today.

County commissioners have received 700 requests for employment on county road work since June 1, J. P. Riddle, clerk, reported today. Calendar Of Events Friday Shrine club luncheon, Masonic temple, noon. K.

of C. luncheon club meeting, K. of C. clubhouse, noon. Saturday Reunion of members of 104th, O.

V. Akron armory, noon. Since that time! 90 men have been given jobs. Riddle placed 10 men in temporary positions at Cleveland yesterday for the balloon races to be held there Sunday and Monday. Alex Sicherman, prominent cigar dealer, will remain at his home, 555 N.

Portage Path, for several days before returning his business at the H. Ferbstein cigar store. He is convalescing from an appendicitis operation and his condition is reported good. Frank Herdman, 272 S. Balch has reported to police the theft of two suits and a wrist watch.

Jewelry valued at $121 was taken from the store of Merle Albright, 1437 Marcy by burglars who broke into the place sometime Thursday night or Friday morning. Firemen fought a blaze in a frame shed at the rear of 265 Lods st. for more than an hour early this morning and prevented the flames from spreading to adjoining buildings. The building was owned by Monroe Weems of 265 Lods st. Loss was estimated at $150.

DRIVER IS ARRESTED AFTER GIRL IS HURT Police Charge Motorist Failed To Give Name After Accident Fred Hohman, 32, of 2136 Manchester rd. was arrested late Thursday by Motorcycle Officer C. W. Foutz on a charge of failing to give name after an accident in conrection with an a accident Wednesday night in which Arlene Coulter, 11, of 229 W. Wilbeth rd.

was seriously injured. It was learned that after his car hit the girl Hohman pulled around the corner and stopped and carried her to her home. He denied at that time that he was the driver of the car that hit the child and refused to give his name to the girl's mother. Admits Driving Car It was only after two hours of questioning that he admitted to Fouts that he was the driver of the car. The girl's left foot was amputated at Citizens hospital in Barberton yesterday as a result of the accident.

ARNOLD TO ADDRESS KENMORE RESIDENTS Safety Chief Will Explain Reasons For Abandoning Police Station In an effort to compose the difference of opinion between some of the residents of the Kenmore district and H. H. Arnold, safety director, concerning abandonment of the Kenmore precinct police station, Arnold is to meet residents of the Kenmore section at a gathering in the former city hall there at 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday.

The meeting a was arranged by Councilman William I. Dotson of the 10th ward, to whom many complaints have come against Arnold's plan to abandon the former Kenmore police station. Dotson today said Arnold expressed a willingness to meet the former Kenmore residents so he might explain the reasons why he wanted to abandon the precinct station there and give the people of that district police coverage through the medium of the radio squad cars he will put into service within the next few weeks. REPORT EARTH SHOCK NEW YORK, Aug. 29.

(AP)-The Fordham university seismograph station registered a slight earth shock at 3:30 a. m. Eastern standard time today. The quake was 3,000 miles away, perhaps near the coast of Ecuador. Gas Bag Pilots From Abroad Akron Club Men Win Golf Honors ROY the B.

Akron MEADE, Exchange secretary club, of won the cup for second low gross score in the national Exchange club golf tournament played Thursday at Indianapolis, as a feature of the national Exchange convention. Joseph B. Sieber, past president of the Akron club, won the cup for low net score for the first 18 holes. With Ed Day, they were delegates to the convention. The trio returned today.

OUTING TO BE HELD BY PIONEER GROUP Expect 400 At Summit, Medina County Association's Annual Picnic The Summit and Medina County Pioneer association will hold its annual basket picnic Wednesday, Sept. 10, at Black's grove, one mile west of Ghent, About 400 members and their families are expected to attend. Dean W. J. Bankes of teachers' college, Akron university, will give the principal address on the afternoon program.

This affair will mark the 69th anniversary of the establishment of the organization. Jared Barker is president of the association and M. J. Hackett is secretary. RUBBER FIRMS ARE READY TO PAY TAX Notify Treasurer They Will Not Take Advantage Of Time Extension Four of the larger rubber companies together with several small industries have notified W.

V. Cooper, deputy county treasurer, that they will be prepared to pay their taxes promptly and will not seek to take advantage of the extension in time, it was announced today. The companies that, have signified their intention turning in their taxes include the B. F. Goodrich Goodyear Tire Rubber Seiberling Rubber and Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.

Cooper Is Quoted "Almost $2,000,000 will be realized by payment of taxes from this group of industries," said Cooper, "and that amount will enable many of the smaller taxing districts to take care of their, bond requirements." The deputy county treasurer said his office was much gratified bea cause of the offer. Total taxes collected yesterday, Cooper announced, brought the grand total thus far for the collection period to $4.298,013. Yesterday's collection were 701.26. AKRON GLIDER PILOT WINS FIFTH HONOR Takes First Prize At Chicago By Staying In Air Longest Remaining in the air two minutes and 53 seconds J. K.

(Jack) O'- Meara, Akron glider pilot, Thursday added another honor to his string of first prizes in glider contests at the national air races at Chicago. O'Meara won the day's glider duration contest. E. D. Palmer of Joseph, placed second.

O'Meara's victory is his fifth so far during races, in spite of the the glider he uses is a Baker-McMillen cadet, a secondary glider, while some of the pilots are using sail planes. F. W. Westphal of Chicago won the primary glider duration competition, remaining in the air one minute. Bromley Prepares For Early Takeoff TOKIO, Aug.

29. (INS) Lieutenant Harold Bromley, American airman, announced today he would leave at 4 a. m. tomorrow if weather conditions permit on his scheduled non-stop flight to Tacoma, Washington. Favorable westerly winds were increasing, indicating conditions would be auspicious for the takeoff, FOREIGN BALLOON PILOTS ON VISIT TO CITY FRIENDS Frenchmen, Belgians Guests Of Celebrities In LighterThan-Air Center INTERVIEWS ARE GIVEN Four of the six foreign pilots who will attempt to wrest the Gordon Bennett trophy from the United States in this year's international race from Cleveland municipal airport on Labor day were Akron visitors yesterday.

Albert Boitard and Jean Herbe, youthful Parisians who will pilot the French bag, Pierre-Fishback, were guests of Ward T. Van Orman at the Goodyear plant yesterday afternoon. Ernest De Muyter, famous Belgian balloonist and winner of the original Gordon Bennett trophy, and his aide, Leon Coeckelbergh of Brussels, evere guests of Frank S. Lahm, father American balloon racing at the Turkeyfoot Island club last night. Speaks Fluent English Boitard is 36.

He spends his time between offices of his company in Montreal and because of his Canadian parisiand speaks fluent English. Herbe is 30. An enthusiastic balloonist, he has made about 125 ascensions and has flown in four races. His work is writing articles for French aeronautical publication. When not ballooning, Boltard 1s the representative French 1m- porting company.

He has flown in 10 races between the European nations, and in many other contests. Buys A Balloon "I have been ballooning ever since the 1 war broke out," Boitard recalls. "During the war I was a balloon artillery observer, and after the Americans came I became an instructor in ballooning. I bought a balloon when the war was over and have managed to do a lot of flying since." De Muyter visited in Akron 1 last year following the international race. He is possibly the best known figure in ballooning circles through his repeated appearance in international races and his success in winning the original Gordon Bennett trophy through successive victories in 1922, 1923 and 1924.

Lahm, his host in Akron and his friend of long standing, today was credited by De Muyter as partially responsible for his appearance in this year's race. "Monsieur Lahm has always encouraged me in my ballooning," De These foreign balloonists who will participate in the international balloon race from Cleveland municipal airport Labor day were Akron visitors yesterday. They are: top, left to right, Jean Herbe, French aide, and Albert Boitard, pilot. Below: Ernest De Muyter, Belgian pilot. AKRON HAS LOWEST DEATH RATE AGAIN Census Bureau Figures Show 24 Died In City Last Week Special to the Beacon Journal WASHINGTON, Aug.

added another remarkable chapter to its unusual health record when it again led all large cities of the United States in its death rate the week ended Aug. 23, the census bureau said today. The city's average of 4.9 death per 1,000 population was well below the 5.6 average of Grand Rapids, its nearest competitor for the week. There were 24 deaths in Akron during the week, of which three were of infants under year, giving the city an infant mortality rate of 27 per 1,000 live births. This was also exceptionally low.

In the same week last year there were 46 deaths in Akron, 16 of them infants under 1 year, giving the city a mortality rate of 9.5 for the week. The record during the week ended Aug. 23 gave Akron a record of exactly eight deaths per 1,000 population for the first 34 weeks this year, as compared with an average of 12.3 for all the 78 cities in the list. Yonkers, with an 8.2 per 1,000 rate, is next to Akron for the year thus far. BRITISH EX- SOLDIER THANKS AKRONITES Writes Letter After Arriving At Bedside Of Sick Wife Private J.

Shanks of the British legion veteran of a Welsh regiment who was stranded here and was furnished with funds through popular subscription to enable him to return home to the bedside of his sick wife, has reached England. In A letter to V. L. Mockridge, Shanks expresses his fervent appreciation of the kindness shown him here. He says he found his wife seriously ill and in need of an operation.

A letter also WAS received by Mockridge from J. Thomas, secretary of the British legion post at Clydach Vale, Rhondda, thanking the Veterans of Foreign Wars here for assisting Shanks. BITS OF LIFE SENT OVER WIRES By The Associated Press George Ravior is to undergo delightful punishment. Reproved for being off duty he was sentenced to be a guard of honor for his daughter, Margaret, and escort her to city hall for honors when she returns home from Toronto, where she won a marathon swim. He was swept away from his post in a celebration when news came of the victory.

NEW hogs are responsible for one-third of automobile accidents. An anaylsis of 100,000 cases by the New York Automobile club reveals that 34,000 resulted from the invasion by one driver of a lane belonging to another. -John Bull has continued to sober ever since he celebrated the armistice. Convictions for drunkeness in Englend and Wales last year to totaled 51,866, the smallest total since 1918 and decrease of 3,676 in a year, Muyter said. De Muyter Is Rusty Muyter has flown every international race since 1912.

Now, however, says he is a little rusty because he has not had an opportunity to do much ballooning since last year's race. De Muyter and Coeckelbergh had hardly arrived at the Cleveland hotel in Cleveland when a telephone call clinched their invitation to come to Akron as Lahm's guests. Turkeyfoot Island club was alive last evening with stories of balloon races of other days to which Lahm contributed his share. French was often the language of the hour, Lahm's long in Paris having given him command residence, of that speech. LABOR DAY PROGRAM FEATURES AKRONITE Mrs.

Estelle Ruth Will Play At Saengerfest In New Castle Mrs. Estelle Ruth, well known Akron organist and radio entertainer, will be featured Labor day on the program National Saengerfest of the Siebenburger Sachsen Saengerbund to be held in the Masonic cathedral, New Castle, Pa. Her feature will be an organ num ber, "Orpheus in der Undervelt" with an orchestra accompaniment. John Henri Sugden, music instructor in the public schools, will lead the symphony orchestra to be heard with Mrs. Ruth.

Choruses from all parts of the country will compete in the Saengerfest program at New Castle. Mexican Senators Plan For Congress MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29. (AP)Senators-elect, preparing for vening of the next congress Sept. 1, met last night and elected and swore in Moises Surerta president of their body for the month of September.

The cabinet met at Chapultepec castle and approved the presidential message which will be read at the opening of congress. Dumb Bells NEW ish liner -Capt. Mauretania S. G. is McNeil of to the bet Brit- 100 willing pounds against 100 dollars that the "Maury" after being drydocked will do better than 28 knots.

The offer was made when he pleaded guilty to have been passed at sea by the German liner Europa, when he was going 25 1-4, NEW a healthy year, Life insurance statisticians believe the prospects are excellent for 1930 to end with the lowest death rate ever registered in the United States and Canada. NEW -five-gallon cans of alcohol are at a police station, having been taken from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beer at their request. A stranger left them with Mrs.

Beer, saying they were for her husband. When Mr. Beer arrived home he was mystified and called the police. 1 SAW THE NO NEED NAVE IN TO MENTION THE NEW NAMES CHURCH I KNOW THIS MORNING! WHO YOU MEAN! 8-29.