The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

6 le Times Recoi Vol. LI No, 138 Zanesville, Ohio, Wednesday, Julv 6, 1()3U Weather air fotlay ant! Thursday Tl Always First i Always Fair Visils Accused Ready for Fourth Expedition Into Antarctic 1 i 7 I Pioneer City Is Awaiting President Barbara's Count Enraged Tearful Money Grabber; His Price Is $5,000,000 LONDON, July 5 Tv-Attorneys for Cottntess Bar-Iwtra Hutton HauKwitz-Revrntlow today pictured her second husband hs an enraged, tearfut nobleman who demanded So.CXKt.OOO for divoive and threatened to shoot 'like a dog" an unnamed Umdon society man. Hints of a new romance in the life of the blonde dime store heiress emptied up in court testimony. Countess Ha tiara's lawyers accused the count of: Threatening to duel mid then to shoot "the Gentleman in London" guarded phrase attorneys for both sides agreed upon; Calling his wife obscene names; Threatening her with "three years of hell with Threatening to soUe his son; Threatening to "shoot himself and others," thereby putting the countess "on the sHt" and saying "everyone would know Barbara had driven him to jbe prelude to a Dnih divorce, VrT MUM. ll oil nl-f 1 1 4 i- "-w xl S.

2 i Kngagtng In "talk atKiut black-! the hoy played Quietly at his mail." and causing his wife to he-! mother's London mansion, Win-come "terrified of him." (field House, as a ward of th The count was described a court. burst Ing Into tears hen he re-i Th lt Hoesn't Mrs. Mai go Linden al Bathelt, Park Avenue heiress, her broken leg In a cast. Is carried Into the prison at Northampton, to visit her husband. John Paul Bathelt, who Is held in conned ion with the "cement coffin" slaying of Charles Morris, his race track associate.

Government Reorganization May Be Issue In Congressional Campaign trip Into Antarctic, to explore about 1.200 miles of Innrt and ire between coast in or t.nderbv LanO htillttta hi i ttttttlmr (Vim tirAr.r Lincoln Ellsworth, the explorer, points out to his wife some technical points of his new airplane, at Floyd Bennett Field, N.Y. Ellsworth will leave shortly to joint txpedltion at Capetown for his fourth ceived a letter from his wife say ing It was Impossible for me wt windeld. and the South Pole, which he termed "the last unexplored portion of the globe." but the sullied a pigeon-holed in the house. Prior to the pre conference, Mr. Roosevelt's last before leaving Thursday on a transcontinental tour devoted Jointly to fiollllcs and sight-seeing, the chief executive discussed government reorganization with members of his special reorganization hill, is composed group, which drafted the original reorganization bllle, Is composed of Louis Brownlow, Luther Gullrk and Charles Merrlam, Mr, Roosevelt told reporters people do not want to wait, another 1(1 years to change the governmental machinery In the Interest of ef ficiency.

He said most representatives who voted to shelve the reorgan ir.ttlon measure favored 90 percent of its principles but opposed 10 percent of its details. Somewhere between the house and senate reorganization bills, he said, an extremely valuable law undoubtedly could be worked out. When press Conference question' ing turned to politics, Mr. Roose- vmt refosrft to I. ntntirrl MoULn tin tilths Indiana situation.

Theie, Gov. IM. Clifford Townsend has Invited I go on living with you. and as "the r.entleman In London" If McNutt Presidential Prompt Olive Branch For VanNuys got a divorce "lls' "i Pt niomn, of "certain happenings" at the Demanded magnificent mansion which has Attorneys for the countess da-j ten the talk of London's high clarcd that not only did her hus- society ever since It opened. Lavish hand demand and laugh have made It a cen-at her proffered gift as an ter for titles and tiaras.

Insult, but also asked custody of Twtny, testimony was their two-year-olrt ton Lance hy ytlllam M. Mitchell, terms for a divorce. man who After ISO minute of police court formerly was solicitor for both the testimony on his wife's charges 'count mid countess but now Is that he had used threats against representing: only Barbara, her. the count was freed under I Ttl fount itrbara entered WASHINGTON. July 5-OV-Politiclans here believe the presidential aspirations of Paul V.

McNutt of Indiana may account for the complete about-face of Indiana Democratic leaders on the Van Nuys Issue. Up to recently, the state leaders were reported to be bent on purging Senator Van Nuys (D-Ind) from public life, because of his opposition to the Roosevelt court bill. Now Van Nuys hag been Invited by Governor Townsend to seek renomlnatlon In a "wide-open" Democratic convention July 11-12. Fear Democratic Split It can hardly be doubted that thii harmony move is aimed at forestalling an independent race by Van Nuys that might split Democratic ranks in November and Interfere with the effort to obtain tha Democratic presidential nomination in 1940 for McNutt, proml- nent Indianan who now Is high commissioner to the Philippines. At the time that Governor Town-send proscribed Van Nuys In Ihe heat of the court fight a year ago, other Democratic senators of the, anti-court bill group rallied to Van' Nuys' support.

They openly threat-' ened to campaign in his behalf if he were forced to run as an independent. The prospect of such campaigning is removed, now that the governor has withdrawn his "no re-nomination" fiat against Van Nuys, with the approval of Senator Min-ton of Indiana, New Deal supporter. Even should Van Nuys fail of nomination in an "open" convention, a post-convention bolt would seem unlikely. If the senator goes into the convention, as Indicated, he will be virtually bound to support its nominee. Fear Reprisal There Is another aspect to the etatt leaders' "rnange tf attitude toward Van Nuys.

That is the affect his arbitrary elimination might have had on McNutt's 1940 pros-peV-ts in other states, where Democratic senators who opposd the court bill have a say In selection of national convention delegates. It has been whispered that certain antl-court bill Democrats passed the word to Indiana sponsors of the McNutt presidential boom that If the fight on Van WljSenalor Van Nuys to seek renom- au uni i juiy l.i the hearing will he resumed. The "Gentleman In London" believed to be prominent In May- fair society was pictured as mak I t'ounlesa tlnrhara'a titled bus hand burn with a desire to shoot from his hip, through his pocket--something his friends in Id he could do quite well. Although custody of Baby Lance entered Into the fight which may Result of Suits OverJIot MixNo Concern lo Davey COLUMBUS. 0 July 5 --HV-Whether findings of collusion on state rrmd ronfrfii'ts anrl stlfllno nt competition among bidders merit criminal proceedings were before the county prosecutor for decision today, "I have heard of the reports and I plan to confer with my associates to determine If there is any basis for a grand Jury Invest igatlon," said Prosecutor Ralph Battlett, "Although findings of fraud may have been made, it does not mean that they are subject to criminal action." Atty.

Gen. Herbert S. Duffy said he would depend on Bartlett to take any action necessary. Common Pleas Judge Henry Scarlett, enjoining state payments tor -not mix'- material on some road resurfacing project accused the highway department last week! of promoting the stifling of com petition among bidder. ravels ome COLUMBUS, July 5 tfV-Alexander Bernard was a trifle puzzled today as to how his pet groundhog, Dick, found his way home from Delaware, 25 miles away.

The Bernard family took the groundling with them on a visit to Delaware, but the animal was missing when they were ready to leave. This morning a scratching on I he' screen door heralded Dick's return to the Bernard home. The pet scampered to Its cage, non-committal concerning Its travels. C. of C.

Directors! Endorse Programs Civic Buildings Director of the Zanesville Chamber of Commerce went on record Tuesday evening as favoring the raising of the necessary funds to matf-h PWA funds for construction of a municipal auditorium, municipal stadium and swimming pool for Zanesville. Members voted that a committee be appointed by Forrest Weese, president of the chamber to work out a program and co-operate In every way with city officials and various organizations which have been promoting such a program. Considerable discussion on civic improvements have been brought t. J'f', local c'vic or, Zanesv'lle 1 "BH 'funds to be released under the PWA by the federal government. Various organizations are Inter ested in an adultorlum, stadium and swimming pool.

The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall assocla- while another group headed by Carl Wietelman and Charles Hahn have been discussing plans for a stadium and swimming pool. Cooperation In these projects together with other worthwhile programs will be given by the Chamber of Commerce, it wag revealed. Mr. Weese Is expected to name members of his committee within the next day or two. The directors also discussed the omnibus flood control bill as It pertains to the Licking and Muskingum rivers and the plan to have the Muskingum river made a navigable stream.

Two reports were made, one hy the finance committee and another by the forum committee. Martin Says Trv To Utile Union MARIETTA, July President Roosevelt's trip to Ohio Friday to unveil a historical mem-orial Is expected to bl7 a nw path of presidential political pre-cedent. His addresa here commemorating the 150th anniversary of the found-1 Ing of the Northwest Territory was' regarded as likely to he one of the most Important on his Journey to' San Francisco. Ohio Democrats, split Into twOj camps, anxiously wondered if the president would Intervene in Ohio's senatorial and gubernatorial squabbles, or endorse Incumbent Democratic congressmen seeking re-election. President Roosevelt outlined a new course In politics of campaigning personally in districts formerly left to aides-ln his most recent "fireside" radio chat.

The admlnslration seeks to rally support to "liberals" and defeat "con- STvative" elements. re iuiii Two of the chief executive's hosts are rival candidates for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. They are Incumbent Robert J. Bulklcy and former Gov. George White, the latter being chairman of the committee which arranged for the Roosevelt visit.

Bulkley has been a staunch New Dealer, while White has declared himself in favor of New Deal policies generally, with the reservation to vote on no legislation detrimental to Ohio Interests. Charles Sawyer, who Is opposing Gov. Davey for the gubernatorial nomination, has accepted a presidential invitation to ride the Roosevelt train through Ohio. He has been active in behalf of the administration ns national committeeman for Ohio. Davey.

during his two terms, frequently lias been involved In1 controversies with the national ad-1 ministration, but it wai Indicated; that he also would be an honored, cuest on the Roosevelt train. How-1 through Ohio two years ago the governor was not a member of the presidential party. Duffy I'nnpiHwd On the political front at Columbus today, Atty. Gen. Herbert S.

Duffy was assured the Democratic lb wlthdravutf of the candidacy of Dennis F. Dun-iavy of Ashtabula, a member of the state utilities commission. Dunlavy had been expected to have support of the Davey administration, which has been hostile to Duffy. He informed the secretary of state that his physicians feared a strenuous campaign might permanently Impair his health. He now Is undergoing hospital treatment.

In Cleveland, the bar assotia-i tlon asked that Judge Arthur H. t)nv resign from the Ohio sunreme court while campaigning for thej Republican nomination for United i States senator. ITie Cleveland bar' executive committee said It was unethical for a judge to seek a non-Judicial office without resigning. Day. who Is opposed hy Robert A.

Taft. of Cincinnati, previously had expressed Informally the view that it would not be necessary for him to resign. Tragic Toll of Week-end Is 517 (By the Associated Press Th'e "2 hours of the Indepen dence day week-end brought vio lent deaths to at least 517 persons In the United States. In contrast to the Fourth of July of other days when hospitals were filled with fireworks victim only three persons throughout the na-t'on were killed from that cause. The greatest destroyer of lives was automobile accinenia which killed Z')8.

The second greatest number of fatalities was 141 drownings. Twenty persons killed themselves and 27 more were shot by other persons, mainly by accl- Trains killed 18 and the remain ing 50 fa'alitles resulted from auch causes as lightning and accidents in 4he home. More died In New York state than In any other 39 of which 21 were automobile accident deaths. record with 3.1 while Michigan recorded 29 and Illinois 28. Nebraska and Nevada were the only two states without a violent death In the three river today but a searrh of It exposed bed failed to disclose any trace of the missing Alfred Beil-hartz, four-year-old Denver boy.

William Harvey Bellhartz. father of the child who disappeared Sunday on a holiday ramping expedition, took an active part In the hunt. The child' parent both still hold to a belief the boy did not fall Into the stream but I somewhere In the wood. ALLF.F.O BANK KOBBF.rw GALLIPOLIS, 0., July 5 CtV- Judge William R. Whit called the grand Jury In session tomorrow to hear the rases of Alva Sowards and rob the Vinton bank June 27.

The men vere arrested Sunday near itiaerjy iirr wrwu uisis. Nuys was pressed, McNutt boosters orwnra lne mvi could expect 1940 reprisals in yBZ Inatlon at. the Democratic state convention July 12. Dodges Van Nuys aw Van Nuys, an opponent of the administration's court reorganization hill, supposedly was marked for opposition by the slate Demo cratic oiganlzntlon last year. The president, asked whether Van Nuys would be acceptable to him In his capacity as head of the Democratic party, replied Jocular ly that he hadn the faintest Idea.

Asked whether he had heard the tidings from Indiana legaiding TownSend's Invitation to Van Nuys, the chief executive replied with a pun-that he thought Tyditigs was from Maryland. He referred to Senator lydings D-Md, opponent of many admin istration proposals who now Is seeking renomlnatlon. No Third Term For Jack (iarner WASHINGTON, July 5 Re ports that Vice President Garner has told friends he will not be rious states. Such a warning cou very possibly be of more Interest to McNutt boosters In Indiana than the undeclared attitude of the ttrwu. ti ir-- renomlnatlon.

Pair of Kentucky 1 I Plr.K Hon is seeking ways and means of funds for an auditorium A 'f'rt to find new homes board of Inquiry at the same hundreds of thousands of WASHINGTON, July 5--vW-The bitter Issue of government reorganization appeared likely tonight to play a major part in 19:18 campaigning. President Roosevelt made plain at a press conference this afternoon that he had not abandoned the Idea of revamping the executive branch of the government, despite his defeat on the Issue at the last session of congress. The public wants a reorganization bill, he said. He predicted that one would be enacted, to put the government on a business-like basis. Blocked In House Critics who charged that, an attempt was being made to clothe the president with dictatorial powers were successful in their fight against administration reorganization proposals In the 751 congress.

A bill passed the genale, Sad Farewells Of Blue and Gray ArWeitys Is I GETTYSBURG, July 6 Veterans of the Blue and of the Gray bade one another ad farewells tonight and started home from "the greatest time In our lives" their last reunion, Special trains bora the old Civil war soldiers homeward, leaving sectional enmities dead on the bat tlefield with the thousands who fell there 75 years ago. The happiness of reunion memories crowded out the thought that time Is closing In and that the remnants of the once proud Union and Confederate armies soon must Join their comrades. Departing for his St. Jouls home, John M. Claypool, 92-year-old commander of the Confederate veterans, exulted: "I've just been tickled to death.

I've been to lots of reunions, but never anything like this. I knew It would be good, hut it turned out better than anything I could conceive." Claypool and Dr. Overton H. Mennelt, G. A.

R. commander, de clared they had the "time of our lives," About 1.000 veterans, half of those at the reunion left for the west on the first two trains. The remainder start tomorrow. Gettysburg folks, who enjoyed the veterans' visit perhaps more than did hundreds of thousands of sightseers, gathered at. two branch-line railroad depots to wave goodbye.

A few veterans who needed rest before departing were transferred from the army' camp hospital to nosp.ai. t.euysnurg ana near- by Carlisle. None was In -rlou Almost jrKi.OOO of the $1,126,000 appropriated to pay the bill for the reunion probably will be returned to the federal treasury. Jaian-p I'laniiing To Enlarge (iaitia SHANGHAI. July 5-tfV-Jap-anese commander gathered their force today, following upon the capture of Hukow, for an Intensified drive toward Hankow, China' provisional capital, 150 mile up tht Yangtze river.

Planning to enlarge the gain made in the last 24 hour, they de clared the Japanese onslaught. where Chinese hore, batterie and machine, gun unit mad a prolonged atand before admitting withdrawal of their major forces June 30. flF.sr.NTH ATTACK ON LEMON! I BOSTON. July 5-OV-Jame, G. Reardon, at ate commissioner of education today announced he had, resigned his membership In the; National Education association be- cause "the American Legion was! nlr tur.H un.Am.rle.n nr.

aimed at Hankow, Wuchang Hanvanv. th. "Wuhan cities." would be. "ceaseiyalnUined wi.h the utmost vigor." Naval commander, that of warship. i Testimony Indicated In had been imth" he courtrcm whila the Judge was hearing evidence In afreet-walk- Ing rase.

Wearing a blue serge suit and blue shirt and holding a brief case, the count stepped Into the raising dock as the flashily-dressed girl defendant flounced out with an Inviting smile. Outlined Sir Patrick llaslings, Countess Barbara's counsel outlined the case for the countess. He declared the titled pair decided June 2 to discuss separation. Later the count went lo Dijon, France, lie relumed to London Inst Friday to faca his wife's charges and bd been und" I lO.Ctx) ball pending the hearing. The Gentleman In London" kept popping Into tha questions and answers.

Norman Birkett, attorney for 'h" ked: "It Is plain, la it not, that one of jthe chief features of this case Ii that this matter of 'the GcntlemaD Turn to Page 7, Please) Taylor U. S. Mnvoy To IS III 1 llfl II in es or Heiu ecs WASHINGTON. July 5tfV Mynn C. Taylor, formerly head of the United States Steel corpora-lion, make his debut tomorrow as a diplomatic representative, of the states government.

He I in Evian, Franc, on the shores of Lake Geneva, to ronsult representatives of ,12 other nations ami Austrian refugees. The tvt-year-old steel magnate ha been given the rank of ambassador, without pay. Ha will make an Important address tomorrow, setting forth the American government's suggestions for transplanting the refugees to more hospitable placet. Mr, Tailor left hi beautiful villa In the hllla overlooking Flor- versa) ton, expected to last near- i u. i.

stale department, and ihe visa division. George Brandt, former chief of Although all the countries at- meeting are agreed on ln necessity for aiding the refit- Mr. 'iaylor' diplomacy will tnBn nn hy conflicting views as to how and ,0 whom the assistance should be Secretary of State Hull ha been Insistent that he ha convoked the international meeting solely for German and Austrian refugee, but already the delegate are being urged to extend help to other nationalities a well, particularly Italian political refugee. Ion Just above hi left temple. Dixon, a general accounting office clerk, went home with a slight headache.

He wa wounded while walking along street with hi wife last night. Neither heard anything that sounded lika th report of a gun. TO MAKE CAMPAIGN COLUMBUS, July 5-0-Frank H. Ward of Woodsfield, chief real estat examiner for the tax commission, resigned today to devote himself to hi campaign for the Democratic nomination for guvnnvr. Wl.

It I Tl I candidate for a tliitd term In hlsjany responsibility for overcharges present office set members of ron-to the state. cited evid-nce of collusion on -hot mix" contracts, hut Gov, M. L. Davey today disavowed for him alself and the highway department Davey, pointing out that a tax payer's suit to recover for the stale In double Iridem- been brought against the IM, I gres to speculating today on his attitude toward heading the l'JtOl Democratic ticket, nenaior i-ogan saiu inannuy lor auegen overpayments hnd iiuuminous industry ni i Sol ve Economic Problem of South First, Is Proposed WASHINGTON, July President Roosevelt intimated today that the administration may make a new approach to the nation's economic problems by attempting to find first a solution for those of the south. He wrote a conference of government officials, businessmen and economists from 13 southern st at ps "It is my conviction that the south presents right now the nation's No.

1 economic problem the -ytion's problem, not merely the 19 lUth's, for we have an economic unbalance in the nation as a whole, due to this very condition of the south. "It Is an unbalance that can and must be righted, for the sake of the south and of the nation." In response to his request for a statement of economic conditions Bnd a picture of the south in relation to the rest of the country in order that "we may do something about It" the southerners and government executives began drafting a report. They discussed for Inclusion in the document such topic as economic resources, mil, water, housing, population, health, industries, labor-and credit. They used as framework for the report a series of statement on the various subjects prepared by experts In federal departments and agencies. Generally critical In tone, they were submitted by Low ell Mellett, director of the national emergency council.

Some alterations were made, Mellett told reporters, but for the most part those present were "In agreement" with the statements. The completed report, he said, will sent to the president in about 10 days and will be given to congress and the public. Qfranre Explains Seizure Of Pararel Ilantl- PARIS, July 5 vTV-Foreign of-flca sources toolRht disclosed the French ambassador- in Tokyo had explained to the Japanese government France's reason for occupying the Paracel Islands. 150 miles southeast of the Chinese Island of Hainan. Charles Arsene Henry, the.

French envoy, was said to have pointed out that the Islands were under the sovereignty of the An-nam empire from 1S16 until 1RP5 W'hen China recognized their transfer to French Annam at about the same time became a part of French Indochina. The Paracels lie approximately, 250 miles off the colony'! coast, and at the foreign office It was said they would make "excellent seaplane bases" In wartime. If Garner should seek (he presl dentlal nomination he would "have much support" and be "mighty hard to beat." 1-ogan predicted early that n-ith ,7 If 1 1 n(iv )f) my mM h((t W(, third terms." the Kentucky senator said. He added, however, that he had not discussed 1910 candidacies' witn euner, "I do not believe In third terms." Logan said. "I have always advocated a ilngle term of six years for the presidency.

lagan's opinion attracted at )hlo, said: Mfir rw now in rouru. Its outcome Is of no concern to the1 .1 .7 nor n.yae,,. must stand on ils own other private! U.J.. Davev. In a forma) st.m..nt espresvd "amazement" and "pleasure" that the nrofessor-in-1 vest Igatots "found relatively so lit-' tie to rriticle, and so many things! to commend." The suit against the bituminous I DETROIT, July Martin, president of the i nitea Automobile Workers, charged the "Communist party" today with a "mad effort to gain control" of the union to promote "their alien and dangerous philosophy." rAHMIinu.

Industry member was brought WMddlS thfnsylvanla had the next worse tention because he Is regarded who obtained the injunction1 HARLAN, July 5-vT Lee Fleenor, 34, former deputy sheriff and one of the defendant's In the London, Ky labor conspiracy trial, was placed in Jail here late today following the shooting of Charlie Reno, 40, of Molus. Sheriff Clinton Ball said Fleenor, who testified last year before the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee, was held on a charge of malicious shooting and wounding of Reno. Reno wag In a serious condition in Harlan hospital with bullet wounds in his neck, abdomen and shoulder. Doctors held "little hope" for his recovery. Stale Highway Patrolman Lee White said he was informed Fleenor, slowing down the automobile he wag driving, fired at Reno, who was pushing a truck.

The shoot ing occurred on a highway near Molug, which Is 14 miles west of Harlan. Fleenor. claiming self-defense, said he was driving back from the trial at London and had slowed up at Molus to buy some clgarets. He said Reno fired at him from in back of the truck, and that he returned the fire. Reno was convicted six years ago on a charge of slaying Flee-nor'g father, Bird Fleenor, who was then a deputy sheriff.

He was paroled after serving four years of his eight-year sentence In the case. Fleenor was convicted in 1933 on a charge of slaying Deputy Sheriff Bige Gross, He was par-doped. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii The VTrathcr iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimii OHIO: Generally fair Wednei- day and Thursday, not much change in temperature. CONDITIONS: Pressure I high from Hudson Bay aouthward to Lake Superior, The temperature ha risen in the lower lake region and the upper Ohin vnltsiv The weather will be fair almost annam 11 hi rln nnvl risvs fher will little In temperature. Tt 'EMMY'S) TEMPI RATI RE m.

-l 4 p. 4 p. p. m. m.

Tin, 13 noon I 3 p. iflM wi J5 Vt" en o3 iloofi rise 2 as p. m. set JT m. months ha brought reproach UKn our union," Martin In a radio talk called upon "every loyal union member" to maintain the organization' "Integrity." Mentioning no name.

Martin nftn I ii iifMiii I iuin.ni said "there are those within the, Diverted to Searrh union who have been hand-ln-glove with the Commun- ror I JUKI loiy 1st party In it nefarious actlvltles." ESTKS PARK. July 5 He said, however, such effort to (jyA dam of sand hags, rocks and gain control or "destroy" the union igs diverted the flow of P.oaring hnmiddnl intent "7 i I'n hnmlc dal Intent a He also signed two bills de. one nirk I in InrXlX WASHINGTON. July 5-W olly th aS he had of bu.wX "it on the head by a Hollywood postofflre, In vlwofC thl' one of the administration' loyal barker. Stmlio (lamr-raman Slain, Jury Drridr HOLLYWOOD.

July 5 -Hi-King D. Gray. 52-year-old Mm wound In the breast caused death. SLAVr.R Ml XT mr. COLUMRUS, 0 July S-vrt-The state supterne court today denied to William Hobbs who nenuiP'i io oe "-leri rocuieti 10- morrf)VV nl nt for th ir(f of Artnur Hamilton poik-e.

bN hnM lnf clemency board. IIIH.II I IIKUW Ml srunin rimranmn uun fchnf inn Agnes Dickinson, Columhu altor- rrom judge ncarletl pending trial. IMVEY WONM BILLS COLUMBUS. July 5-(IV-Gov. Davey signed today the Law.

rence delinquent tax bond hill, de-signed to enable communities to raise funds for matching state Snarm of Bee Take Over llonae SEWELI.SVILLE, July 5 A warm of bee ha taken possession of a room at the J. K. Taylor home. The bee moved in last week and have already made a large comb of honey between box of book and the wall. They refuse to go into a hive placed above them.

Despite a continuous stream of bee In and out of the house all day long, member of the family have suffered only a few Slings, had been futile. An AlratraJ! for VToinrii Near Dallas, Tex. WASHINGTON, July 5-OV-Attorney General Cumming chose a lte near Dalla, Texas, today for construction of a $1,700,000 federal prison for 500 women. The Institution, which will be In the nature of "an Alcatraz for women," will be erected "prompt- i'y' Cummings ald. BK'l'B 11 MINF.R-S FERNIE.

B. July 5 V- Rescuer late today brought out; 11 of the 14 men trapped by an I CHAPLIN'S WEDS 3RD LOS ANGELES, July 5-CTV-Lila Grey Chaplin Aguirre, second wife of film comedian Charles Chaplin, and her business manager, Arthur F. Day. were married today at a Manhattan Beach Catholic church by Father Feter Conway. explosion In the Crow Nest Coal Millard Davis, held under $vVXi mine noarhv firhl Thevlhnnds.

on charpes of sttemtif'nff to ganlzation and a group of men; COLUMBUS, July i.t with Fascist, tendencies'' at a Robert Rosen, II. was drowned cent meeting of tha association in la'e today whn lost his fooling New York. Utiii in AJum crrt. 'sported two hours after the blast the three un- ''counted for war aafa..