The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • 2

Sunday, August 26, 1934 THE RICHMOND ITEM, RICHMOND, INDIANA INDIANA-OHIO NEWS Citizens Demand Orderly Voting at New Orleans choosing a Governor in a run-off primary. James V. Allred, Attorney General, and Tom F. Hunter, an attorney, the leading men in the July primaries, are the opponents, Women Flyers Have PAGE TWO SINCLAIR LEWIS' WIFE IS BANNED FROM GERMANY quarters is at 20 South Seventh street. The split in the ranks also is seen as evidence of a feeling on the part of the Brinker-Dunn-Ellsbury group that the regularly elected precinct committeemen and women, and the heads named at the county party convention, could not be relied upon for a successful local campaign.

They have taken the work over; called precinct workers to their headquarters; conducted a campaign for both membership and funds, and otherwise usurped the functions NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25. UP Indiana Briefs POLICE CRUSH PENNSYLVANIA CONVICT RIOT 200 Rampaging Prisoners Back in Cells; Damage Heavy But No Casualties Plain citizens who have stood in the gap hetween the armed political Eight Days To Go CHICAGO, Aug. 25. IIP) Those daring young gals in their flying machine took their Saturday night "sponge" as they swung along with the breeze over Curtiss-Reyn- SAFETY SERVICE GROUP IN OHIO OPENS CAMPAIGN camps of Huey P.

Long and Mayor T. Sommes Walmsley for more than a month today decided to take a hand in the proceedings. Forming a "determined but peaceful" group, 100 leading men in the WESTERN YEARLY MEETING HEARS LOCAL SPEAKERS Dr. W. C.

Dennis Presents Annual Earlham Report; Address Given by Dr. Allen D. Hole "Invitation to Leave" Comes as Result of Alleged "Damaging" Writings normally performed by a regular party organization. Renewal of the feud within the party by the defeated element at the community, prominent in social civic olds Airport tonight, hunting a new endurance flight record at the end of those endless circles. The "Lone and professional affairs, but who I n.rlinnrill, tolrn urt tllliminrtnt Iltirt' COLLEGEVILLE, Aug.

25. Commission Hopes To Reduce By WADE WERNER i politics, called on their fellow BERLIN, Aug. 25. Pleas ordprl procedure at the polls ant young man in civilian clothes Walmslev fac- Star," Jean La Rene and Mary Elizabeth Owens of Texas taking turns at the stick and the air mattress, was two days out of port at 8:13 o'clock tonight and churning the Number of Fatalities Throughout State PROBATION OFFICER DIES SOUTH BEND, Aug. 25.

UP) George B. Walls, 62 years old, St. Joseph County Probation Officer and former Methodist minister in southern Indiana, died of a heart attack here today. For several years he was connected with the Indiana Boys' School at Plalnfield, Ind. KILLED BY AUTO LEBANON, Aug.

25. (3) Samuel Belt, 75 years old, inmate of the Boone County Infirmary, was killed today when struck by an automobile driven by P. K. Vick of Peoria, 111. Attempting to avoid the accident, Vick swerved his automobile into a ditch and it crashed into a telephone pole.

Mrs. Vick, a daughter, and J. T. Wells, Lafayette, a hitch-hiker riding with them, were cut and bruised. Authorities said the accident was unavoidable.

vesterdav delivered to uorotny "rQ. linnr, cm Iho mar in tbo rnnprps. Mrs. Sinclair Lew.s-an iT Thompson the same air channel merrily, eight days to go for a new women's Mav f.trmanv. "invltntinn tn leave The committeemen did not elabor- Tonignt tne mi.

vhw how th lanned to proceed prize winner, herself widely known n1Prirt that the nrimarv county convention opens wide a wound which the State party leaders had hoped to heal. Chairman Pickett's statement saying that "The New Deal Club is sponsored largely by employees of the State Administration," is believed to refer to Brinker, who is beer wholesaler here, and was chosen corn crib sealer by the Administration; to Dunn, who is head of the local automobile license bureau, and to others, including officials of the Richmond State Hospital. The headquarters of the New Deal Club is in the room formerly occupied by Brinker when he was interested in an automobile sales agency. for magazine and other "'nnngs, PLAINFIELD, Aug. 25.

(JP An address by Dr. Allen D. Hole, professor of geology of Earlham College of Richmond, and the presentation of the report of that institution by William C. Dennis, president of Earlham, topped today's session of was readv to go to Paris. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug.

State Safety Service Commission which has been fostering a statewide program of safety education in an effort to assist organisations and municipalities in reduction of fatalities throughout Ohio will immediate free from intimidation or violence, and that the vote therein will be fairly counted, tabulated and PRISON The German Government had expelled an American newspaper correspondent for "damaging Germany' in the world press for the first time since Adolf Hitler came to power, and tonight diplomatic and newspaper circles, abuzz over the case, wondered whether it might be the prelude to wholesale expulsion of foreign correspondents. The free lance contributor to American newspapers and magazines Ohio Briefs ijp Two hundred rampaging convicts were corraled in a wire-enclosed freight siding at the Greater-ford Prison Farm of the Eastern Penitentiary tonight, to await transfer to the "Cherry Hill" branch of the prison in Philadelphia. State police, highway patrolmen and guards kept watch over them after a riotous three hours. Fires started by the prisoners and other destructive tactics caused a loss of thousands of dollars, it was said officially, but not a shot was fired. There were no serious casualties, and none of the convicts escaped.

Dr. Guy T. Holcombe, president of the prison board of trustees, said he was awaiting return of Warden Herbert Smith from Quan-tico, before the transfer from the "model prison" at Greaterford to the old "Cherry Hill" institution. Rev. Joseph Kenny, acting chaplain, approached the enclosure this evening and asked the prisoners to join him in prayer.

Their only replies were cries of "we want food and tobacco." Dr. Holcombe said he did not know what started the outbreak, but added an investigation is beginning without delay. Although the expansive prison grounds confines more than 1,600 ly inaugurate an intensive activity to promote this work, E. J. Winter, executive secretary of the commission, announced today.

The safety service program which is sponsored in conjunction with State Highway Department will include a direct appeal, to civic leaders, public-spirited organizations and public officials, automobile clubs, motorists, school authorities, and the public throughout Ohio. EUROPE'S (Continued From Page One) Remodel the towers and build one new tower, $20,000. Build a new receiving department ANOTHER (Continued From Page One) was with Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator, who has just returned from a six weeks tour of European countries studying relief problems. Col.

George A. Lynch and Black-well Smith, NRA Administrative officers, who were two of those left behind by Hugh S. Johnson to carry on while he vacations at Bethany Beach, later conferred at length with Mr. Roosevelt over policy changes. Both are active in the first steps of reorganziation now going forward, and will have a voice in saying what final form NRA is to take when permanent legislation is asked of Congress next Winter.

Leighton H. Peebles will become Acting Division Administrator of the new division created today by executive order. Public utilities, transportation and communications, for paused long enough in packing ner pauseu long (Continued From Page One) and bath house, $50,000. bags to loose several parting shots Install new lights SCHOOLS LACK FUNDS CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.

One hundred and twenty children of a Catholic parochial school faced the prospect of entering public schools this Fall because of lack of funds in their parish. for the Walls President Roosevelt at Hyde Park for an overnight stay late next week. 'This will be made the occasion for the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends In convention here. Interest was manifest In the report of the newly created Earlham Foundation, which has just concluded its first year as financial administrator of the college. The Meeting expressed full confidence in the college administration and the report will be preserved in the archives of the Yearly Meeting.

Albert L. Copeland of Mooresville and E. T. Albertson of Indianapolis were re-elected trustees of the col-' lege today. Other officers chosen today by the organization included Charles W.

Wilson of Indianapolis, chairman; Jesse Johnson of Carmel, secretary of the finance committee. Ernest Peringlake of Plalnfield was renamed Yearly Meeting treasurer and Luther Trueblood of Indianapolis, was elected benevolent treasurer. Edward D. Evans was nominated to serve on the Earlham Foundation and Charles L. Mendenhall of a continuation of today's discussions and consideration of the products of "Outsiders are warned," she said, "that Germans have the right to any form of government they choose.

I agree to that and personally I have consistently opposed all organized attempts such as a boycott which aims to reform this Government from and grounds, $3,000. In addition a 25 per cent increase in the appropriations for all other operating expenses also is being sought. The request for the new administration building said, "A new administration building will reduce Hopkins' European tour. From the whole he came to the conclusion that a much larger, and different people present' problems which require a solution peculiar to without. "Rut National Socialism, on ts the hazard now present by reason BRUCE PETERS, CAMBRIDGE CITY, IN LEGION RACE his own country.

own claims, is not only a system of German Government but is a world "We've got to have our own of the administration building being an integral part of the other buildings, extending far into the institutional enclosure and providing an scheme," he told newspapermen as he left the White House. He went on to reiterate his belief that "we're convicts, only a small fraction of i which a code is pending, will come outlook which is frankly aireccea against the liberal and democratic conception under which a great part of the world still lives and which excellent route of escape. them participated, he said. The farm under a single division. The ship It was through the main offices js in Montgomery County, which ad coming to unemployment insurance in some form it's in the cards, that's some of us, curiously enough, still that 10 long term prisoners made ping industry whose code is on President Roosevelt's desk for approval also is to be placed under the new agency.

all." As for next Winter's relief their escape in the wholesale break joins Philadelphia. The main unit of the penitentiary, Cherry Hill, is in the latter city and the Graterford problem, as contrasted with a per last Sept. 26. manent program, Hopkins said that The board set out in the request Prison was built a few years ago to One of Six Candidates in Field for Position of State Commander cherish. Miss Thompson's offense, apparently, was not any general unfavorable comment on Germany but unfavorable personal impressions of Hitler himself published in connection with an interview she had with but for the drought the Nation would be, generally, in a much better position than it was a year ago, It was announced that the safety service commission will also endeavor to assist in the execution of a recently suggested program of President Roosevelt to the American Automobile Association that effective measures be undertaken to make the people of the United States "safety conscious" and familiar with educational methods to help in this work.

Beginning with the September school term there will be more intensified activities sponsored by the Safety Service Commission among the -school children of the state. It is proposed to carry on this work in all schools, public, parochial, and private in keeping with the general appeal of the program. In addition the "safety appeal" will be conveyed to employers and employees in industry with mutual cooperation invited to further the program of "accident reduction" on the streets and highways of Ohio. Luncheon clubs, chambers of commerce, automobile clubs, and public officials will be invited to avail themselves of the Safety Service Commission facilities to speed safety campaigns In their localities. The detailed program has been worked out by O.

W. Merrell, State Highway Director, Col. Lynn Black, Superintendent of the State Highway Patrol, and Earl J. Winter, Executive Secretary of the Safety Service Commission. FACTIONAL for the addition to the Hospital for relieve crowded conditions.

Criminal Insane that 248 men now "This thing broke at 8:45 A. are housed in that part of the I Dr. Holcombe said. "For what rea-prison although it was built to ac- son we do not know yet. commodate only 200.

The regular i "As near as we can find out, one He was emphatic in asserting that him more than two years ago, Anticipating that other foreign prison hospital has been condemned, of the trucks inside the prison wall if states are to receive Federal relief allotments, they must "kick in" and bear part of the burden themselves. State and Federal co-operation is the basis of the present relief the request said, thus making the pulled up to the kitchen platform. correspondents might be expeuea GARY, Aug. 25. VP) Thousands of Hoosier Legionnaires lined the streets of Gary tonight as members of the "40 and fun-making organization of the American Legion, held their annual "wreck" as the opening event in the 1934 convention of the Indiana department of the Legion.

remodeling of it necessary. The old The truck was loaded with 40 men. receiving department and bath The trouble started inside the kitch-house was destroyed by fire some en and thousands of dollars worth of and foreign newspapers, most popular reading matter in Germany recently, might be confiscated, members of the diplomatic corps this evening were reported informally discussing a joint demarche. No definite step has been taken, however. time ago and the temporary build- damage was done.

"Everything is broken and ing also has been condemned, the system. The Relief Administrator parried questions as to the difference between unemployment insurance and a dole. In some places, he said, it is called one thing and in some places another, while some times it is termed social insurance. The election of officers Tuesday' will bring the convention to a close. By train and by automobile the DISTRICT Legion members came to town today and traffic tonight was in a continual snarl as the merry-making war veterans wended their way through the business section.

FRANK Camby was re-elected clerk of the permanent board. Mrs. Lilly Hiss of Plalnfield was named secretary of the board. Frederick E. Carter of Winchester was the principal speaker of tonight's services which will conclude the seventy-seventh annual session of the body.

Ex-Convict's Body Is Found in Trunk at New York Home NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (ff) The mutilated body of a small-time ex-convict was found in a trunk today in the areaway of the home of a former law partner of Police Commissioner John F. O'Bryan. The nude body, legs hacked away, was identified as that of Bernard McMa-hon, 41 years old, arrested six times since 1914 and who served a term in the Elmira, N.

refromatory, through fingerprints. Tony Tarantino, caretaker at the 154 West Seventy-fourth street home of General Louis W. Stoesbury, former O'Bryan partner, made the gruesome discovery when he went to the areaway to perform his morning cleaning task. He was positive it was not there yesterday. Crushed and bruised, the body was shoved into the metal trunk, three feet in length and two feet in width, face downward.

One of the dismembered legs was wrapped in orown paper, the other in a double-breasted blue coat which had all marks of identification removed. Tomorrow the Legion members will hear a talk by the Rev. Robert White of Washington. Six candidates are in the field for board said. Members of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana Reformatory also filed their proposed budget, containing requests for new building to cost $116,000.

Their total budget for the two years is $1,000,780. The third institutional budget filed today was that of the Village for Epileptics at New Castle. That institution is seeking $8,000 for laundry equipment, $15,000 for three; cottages and equipment for assistant physicians', $162,500 for a new infirmary to house 124 men and $24,370 for other improvement. Adj. Gen.

Elmer F. Straub also announced today that he will seek a $210,000 increase in appropriations for the National Guard for the next two years. Straub went to the Dunes State Park today to explain his proposed budget to Gov. Paul V. McNutt.

the position of state commander to succeed V. M. Armstrong of Indian smashed and the kitchen is in terrible shape. "The rioting spread to and cell blocks and more damage was done in those blocks. "In the industrial plant, operated by the welfare department, was thousands of dollars worth of new machinery that had never turned a wheel.

That has been wrecked. "Then a barn inside the wall, known as No. 11, was set on fire. "About noon 200 of the prisoners, armed with clubs and bars of iron and tools, who apparently are responsible for the riot, after doing all the destruction they could in the cell blocks, got on a hill and defied the guards to come and get them. "At this point, Capt.

Leitheiser (Deputy Warden in charge) called on Major Adams of the state police for reinforcements. Forty state policemen arrived in 10 cars and more are being held in reserve nearby. "The rioters on the hill were cowed by machine guns and rifles in the hands of the state police, searched for weapons and then were locked up in cells for such desperate TEACHERS TO GET PAY CHICAGO, Aug. 25. The "come and get it" sign hangs over the pay window for Chicago's 14,000 public school teachers.

The sluice gates will open early Monday and a golden flood of dollars will inundate the city, breaking a money drought which since 1929 has harassed the educational forces. Thirty cashiers apolis. They are Frank Kossa of Jeffersonville, Cleon W. Mount of Tipton, George Huish of East Chicago, Robert Moore of Gary, Sam Cleland of Fort Wayne and Bruce Peters of Cambridge City. will hand out $22,300,000 in back Bloominsrton and Indianapolis are salaries as.

rapidly as the clerical expected to present invitations for operations will permit. the 1935 convention. (Continued From Page One) he deny that Charles Dunn, who was decisively defeated in the effort to be chosen County Chairman at the party's County convention last May, was one of those sponsoring the club. In a statement today, Fred Pickett, as County Chairman, pointed out that it was such a split in the County organization as is again fostered, that "jeopardized" the chances of the party for success in election campaigns. His statement follows: "The regular Democratic organization has neither sponsored, approved nor opposed the formation of the so-called New Deal Club.

"It is my observation that such clubs have inevitably led to party division which have seriously jeopardized its success in previous campaigns. "The regular selected precinct committeemen and women, many of whom have rendered long and faithful service to the party, merely desire the opportunity to serve in the same efficient and effective manner that has characterized their services in the past. "I prefer that these regularly chosen leaders conduct this campaign. "The New Deal Club is sponsored largely by employees of the State Administration whose chief interest at this time should be for the complete triumph of the party in this campaign. "We will be pleased to have them join us in accomplishing this purpose." Organization of the New Deal Club in Wayne County follows a meeting recently held here, at which Omer Jackson, Democratic State Chairman, voiced the desire that all functions be administered through the regular party organization channels.

Its formation here is looked upon by many of the regular party workers as a desire on the part of those repudiated at the county convention to take over control of the county party work. The club, according to Chairman Pickett, is not sanctioned by the regular organization, and is apart from the regularly chosen county organization. A similar organization was formed in Wayne County prior to the 1932 campaign, and was known as the McNutt for Governor Nonpartisan Club. Party organization leaders sav NEXT (Continued From Page One) would buy the first suit he tried on. After taking it off and putting on his old suit the fellow asked the price and when I told him he said he would pay cash.

Acting as if he was reaching for a billfold in an inside coat pocket the man produced a revolver and remarked, 'Here's what I'll pay you He ordered me back to the office where 1 was forced to open the cash drawer and the bandit took about $150, placed it in a paper sack and bolted out the front door." Powell followed the two holdup men who dodged and sprinted through the milling crowds, finally turning south on South Ninth street. There Yaryan Treffinger, 124 South Fifteenth street, accompanied by Joseph Dixon, 514 South Fourteenth street, took Powell into his car. They overtook the holdup men near South A street but their quarry evaded them by forcing themselves into Hickman's car. Treffinger and Dixon followed kidnapers and captive for some time until they finally lost trace of the car in the far South End. They thought the Hickman machine had gone south on the Boston pike and so advised the police.

CONNERSVILLE Back Salaries Paid, Employees of Radio Station End Strike (Continued From Page One) nomenon watched with interest by the Administration. Some Administration critics termed the CCC the "Sapling Army" when the legilatlon was under consideration and shortly after its pas Parent-Teacher News CALIFORNIA (Continued From Page One) who received her A. B. degree at Indiana University this Summer, will take the place of Mrs. Beaton at Junior High School.

Mrs. Mary C. Veatch, formerly a teacher at Fifth Street School and who has been teaching at Harris-burg the past two years, will be at Maplewood Schoor this year. sage. But once the camps were set The annual Riley School picnic will be held on the lawn of the school building, Sunday, Aug.

26. Patrons, pupils, former students and teachers of the school are invited to attend the affair which Is sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association. A basket dinner will be served at 12 o'clock (C. S. and games and other entertainment will be enjoyed In the afternoon.

MEXICO, D. Aug. 25. VP) Radio Station XEAL's unique hunger strike ended here late this afternoon as Pan American Radio Company, owners of the station, paid 62 employees the full amount of back salaries they were demanding. The 22 artists, announcers, electricians and mechanics who had gone more than 100 hours without food or sleep, broadcasting continually all the while, and 40 other employees of the station were given pay checks totaling some 13,000 pesos (approximately As fast as the hunger strikers were paid they were taken to an emergency relief station established outside the radio station and given grapes and milk.

Later they were taken to hospitals where they will remain under observation for several days. (Continued From Page One) a discussion of plans for the coming semester. Courses for the first semester will be outlined and coaches will discuss their various athletic programs. Whitewater, which enrolled its pupils Friday, reports 254 pupils, which is slightly under last year's opening figures. The enrollment by grades was: first, 26; second, 22; third, 24; fourth, 29; fifth, 12; sixth, 22; seventh, 19; eighth, 22; ninth, 18; tenth, 15; eleventh, 21; twelfth, 24.

Enrollments will be received at four schools next Friday. These are Wayne Township, Boston Township, Center Township, and Abington Township. Green Township will open Saturday. Classes will not begin in any of the schools until Tuesday, Sept. 4, the early enrollment being made in order to allow pupils ample time to secure their book lists.

Mr. Hines announced the appointment of Mrs. Arminta Strebe, of Richmond, who is to fill the vacancy at the Green's Fork school left by the resignation of Miss Lillian Hunnicutt, who has accepted a position as head of the Commercial Department of the Bedford High School. Mrs. Strebe, who formerly taught at the Eaton, Ohio, High School, will teach commercial work and history.

Enrollments will be taken in the Fayette County rural schools on Thursday Aug. 30, according to Mazie Elliott, County Superintendent, with classes beginning on Sept. I Schools of the county have been redecorated and a new gymnasium has been built at Alquina. A number of teaching staff changes are Boon to be announced. In Union County, according to Superintendent Charles Abernathy, the enrollments will be on Friday, Aug.

31; the teachers' institute on Sept. 1 and school officially opens on Sept. 3. He said, however, that schools in Liberty, College Corner and Billingsville will open on Sept, 4. Four changes have been made in the College Corner teaching staff, and three at Kitchel.

The College Corner schools have been reorganized on the six-six basis, with six grades in the elementary schools and six in the combined grades of junior and senior high school. Rufus Glass, of West Alexandria, is to teach science and physical education; Miss Myrtle Ruess, of Franklin, is to teach English and Latin; Charles Bills, who will teach social studies, and Helen Lynch, who will teach the fourth grade. At Kitchel, in the Harrison Township school, the three changes include Mrs. Marie Spencer, of Richmond, who succeeds Miss Genevieve Rarick as teacher of TDnHioh nnri (Continued From Page One) George Creel, a Wilsonian Democrat, among others, are contesting. Party leaders said privately they felt that if Sinclair is nominated a Republican Governor would be elect, ed in November, which also might result in the 11 House seats now held by Democrats going into the G.

O. P. column. Sinclair is running on an extremely liberal platform based on an "epic" form of government and in his campaign has implied he has Administration approval. Although California formerly was preponderantly Republican, the Democratic fear over the situation there has been mitigated somewhat RAINFALL up it was noticeable that verbal assaults were few and far between.

Republicans rarely mentioned the corps during the last session. As a matter of fact, there were complaints and objections at first from some of the communities near which the camps were located. Officials looked into the matter. Tracing it down they found that local merchants were disturbed because supplies for the men were being purchased elsewhere. When more prchases began to be made from them, criticism died.

Forestry service officials said today there would be need for the Civilian Conservation Corps RADIOS REPAIRED i Price RUDEE CHASE Fhllco Service Man 1013 Main St. Ph. 6247 by a big increase in registration of Regular classes will begin on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The principal will be at the Senior High School Building daily where pupils may confer with him concerning their subjects or enrollment. The same boundaries for the school districts will be the same as last year and anyone who is not familiar with these boundaries is asked to-onfer with the school superintendent.

Children who will be six years old by the first of December may enter the first semester in September, and children who will be six from the first of December to the first of March may enter the second semester. Dr. Herman W. Smelser, County Health Officer, has been quarantining all families where there is whooping cough and all children who have had this disease must present a physician's certificate when returning to school. Following is the list of teachers: Grand Avenue Virgil DeBolt, principal; Pearl Reed Hackleman.

Fifth Street J. Willard Funk, principal; Mabel S. Epler, Elizabeth Friedgen, May Merritt, Kathryn Neff, Essie Summers, Harriett Williams. East Side School Noel M. Trus- (Continued From Page One! with resurrected hope determined to make the most of a catastrophe.

With seed donated by the Government, Oklahoma and Texas farmers prepared to plant wheat and turnips to provide feed for livestock. In Kansas the state that under favorable growing conditions supplies a fourth of the Nation's wheat crop-farmers gathered corn stalks and straw, stowing them away in trench silos against the Winter. Even the Russian thistle, for years considered a worthless weed, came into use in Nebraska and Kansas. Livestock men gathered the plant time in the state's history Democrats i tnat is significant that the party VIOLENCE registered outnumber Republicans FOR OLD GOLD CASH hi way iie vuuiiiy suuereu a numiu-ating defeat despite the general Democratic landslide. Not one Democratic candidate for county office was successful.

Party leaders say this was due to the split in the county ranks, caused by the operating of a counter Demo 23 SUSPECTS SEIZED FRANKFORT, Aug. 25. (a5) Local police conducted a wholesale drive in an effort to halt a burglary wave here and tonight arrested 23 persons in less than five hours. The City Police Department, Sheriff's office and railroad detectives operated the drive. Practically all of the men arrested were transients taken from side-tracked freight cars.

Many had been in the city for several days. The most valuable pearls are produced in tropical waters. for ensilage. with 1,494,111 to 1,418,826. Acting Gov.

Frank F. Merriam, who suddenly became popular over his skillful handling of the San Francisco strike, and C. C. Young, a former Governor, apparently are leading the list of Republicans seeking gubernatorial nominations. In South Carolina, Cole L.

Blease, twice Governor and once Senator, is one of eight candidates seeking Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Five of the six Democratic Representatives in South Carolina, and We Have So Solicitors You Get Full Value JAY the Jeweler 10 N. 9th With Edmunds cratic group. Organization of the separate club at that time came after many of the same persons who are backing the New Deal Club, suffered (Continued From Page One) when the explosion shattered windows in nearby houses and tore one side from the Ott home. The outbrurst today was the most violent of several that have marked the strike of several hundred onion weeders and harvested in the Scioto marshland since it started early in June.

The workers demanded 35 cents an hour and a 8-hour day. They asserted they were paid to 12 cents an hour. The growers said their wages were supplemented with grants of the use of houses, domestic animals. defeat in their effort to elect Michael Kelly county chairman. Lawrence Handley was the successful candidate for county chairman at that time.

Likewise farmers in Arkansas and Iowa were storing every available scrap of fodder that escaped the drought's searing breath. In Nebraska, Illinois, and Wisconsin, rye, millet or sudan grass was planted for Fall pasturage. In Arkansas rains spurred farmers to plant late Summer gardens. Corn under Government seal was uncribbed in southern Iowa and rationed to livestock. virtually all the 20 California and ft After 24 Years plots of ground for gardening.

In ler, principal; LaVon M. Heim, Mil- seven Mississippi House seats are be-dred Lemmon, and Mary Hull Lines, ing contested. Eighth Street M. Arlis Richards, I In Texas, Democratic voters were principal; Florence Borrer, Ida i Belle Bottles. Kathleen Carlos Elsie industrjal artg.

Mildrcd G. Daum, Deck, Isabel Moore, Avanell Sweet, htaf-, n.u growers have lace weens, several started eviction nrnnAHinn fn fnr. Motorists paid an average of 17.82 striking tenants from these grower-cents a gallon for gasoline in 1933. owned houses. general science, geography; Edna Helen J.

Tiine. Maplewood School A. T. McCor-mick, principal; Nelle Baker, Azalea home economics- Mis nnrnthv Brown. Inez C.

Burris, Elizabeth ley, of Oakland City, who will teach Hawkins, Catherine L. Hood, Bessie music, art and physical education, I M. Hyde, Florence Kirtley, Ruth succeeding Helen Kennedy, and M. Koch, Ruth W. Robinson, Ma-Miss Elizabeth Brower, who sue- tilda Roth, at Shipely Building, ceeds Florence England as lnstrnn.

I F.lizaheth Turrell and Mary C. in business at 617 Main I have moved to a new location at 17V2 S. 7th St. and now have better facilities to give you high grade workmanship. CLEANING and PRESSING Repairing and Altering Again, at the last county convention, the group that tried to control the local county leadership failed.

Now they have formed the New Deal Club, without the consent or the authority of the regular party organization. Ellsbury, who says he is president of the club, said that other officers would be elected Tuesday night, prior to the Thursday night meeting. As the Democratic precinct committeemen and women are not invited to meet with this group, it is understood they will have no voice in the selection of officers. Ellsbury said that it was the intention of the New Deal Club to enlist 5,000 persons in the club. He said 1,000 have already signed up.

While the regular party organization opened its headquarters today at 24 North Ninth street, the New Dealers announce that their head- Fieber, home economics; Ralph Harris, mathematics; Byron E. Jackson, mathematics; Marietta S. Miller, physical training; Vergil Miller, English; Bertha W. Ochiltree, geography, arithmetic; M. C.

Pruitt, physical training; Cora G. Sutton, social science; Jean C. Trusler, English. Supervisors and Special Teachers Emerson J. Boroughs, music; Merle Brandenburg, art, Junior and Senior High School; Dorothy Johnson, art, grades one to six; Esther A.

Canter, health and hygiene; Margaret J. Moorhead, attendance tor of the third and fourth grades. Veatch Senior High School B. E. Myers, principal; Norman E.

Amos, biology; Vincent D. Barker, mathematics; Thomas W. Barnett, head of social science department; Pearl Bartley, English, speech; Louise K. Beaton, English; Juanita Collins, Latin, French; Kenneth Cook, social science, assistant coach; William E. Crone, arts; Emma Heil-man, commercial work; Edith Del Hopkins, English, library; Alice All bench and pressing work is performed by master tailors with many years of experience.

THESE ARE CASH AND CARRY PRICES YOU SAVE THE Now! Your Rich Uncle Will Help You Make Those Necessary Repairs! Building Materials Are Down! And with Uncle Sam making it easy to borrow money again, you can't afford to wait any longer. If it is a new roof, a coat of paint, a new' garage or an addition to your house; we can furnish you everything from the ground up. COMMONS LUMBER CO. 71 1 Sheridan St. Phones 7331-7313 DELIVERY COST CU5T Many of the Union County schools have been redecorated.

Enrollment of students in the Henry County rural schools will bo held on Saturday, Sept. 8, according to A. F. Burn, superintendent. The county institute will be held on Sept.

7, with school opening- on Sept. 10. Nineteen new teachers will be in the various schools. Little remodeling work was done in the schools during the Summer as much work of this kind was done last Winter with CWA labor. Randolph County rural schools open with a number of new teachers on the staff, on Tuesday, Sept.

4, following enrollment on Aug. 31. and Institute on Aug. 30. All buildings have been renovated.

Few teacher changes have been made in the Darke County, Ohio, schools, according to A. E. Dower, the superintendent. Both the enroll- Men's Suits and Overcoats, Ladies' I lp Plain rn.l. mnA sLsBfe.

50 Katterjohn, mathematics, social science; Harry D. Miller, head of mathematics department Marietta S. Miller, journalism, physical training; M. C. Pruitt, physical training, head coach; Beryl B.

Sandy, head of Latin department; Marjorie E. Smith, head of commercial department; Mabel R. Swain, home eco Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed YEARS of Proof! Edmunds, Optometrist, was with the late Chas. H. Haner twenty-three years and has been located on North Ninth t.

twenty years He specializes in fitting Panoptiks and other fine lenses. EDMUNDS, Optometrist 10 NORTH 9TH ST. PANTS PRESSED JOE MILLER nomics, dean of girls; Ada L. Ward, English; Louis F. Wyttenbach, chemistry, physics; Aurora Yetta, mmn nuu me seaming or classes is to be on Monday, Septw 10.

Schools French 171 1. 7fk fit rl a School Omer G. Frank M. Butler, nave undergone cleaning5 and redeco- I Junior High MBtaf. piatt, principal.