Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

At! 11 INFORMATION and ENTERTAINMENT THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Wednesday, somewhat colder is south and west portions to. night and in southeast portion Wednesday. for Every Member of the Family. Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press Member of th Ohio Select List of Daily Newspapers. ESTABLISHED 1800 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO.

TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 2. 1935 PRICE THREE CENTS mm mm as re inn IU1 Jl TO "Beit" At Reno City Orders All Dogs Quarantined Death Writes Finis To Long Battle Between Two State Officials Life Threatened, Co-ed Says RIGID RUO Man Who Fought Dismissal by Governor Is Victim of Gun at Columbus; Planned Legal Action; Elyrian Formerly Was Sheriff of Lorain Co unity; Also Served White. i COLUMBUS (AP) Edmond G. Mathews, dismissed by Governor Davey as chief of the enforcement division of the State Liquor Department, was found shot to death at his home about noon today, Coroner E.

E. Smith did not lm mediately give a verdict of how he niet death. Shortly after Davey was in DAVEY OFFERS FINANCE PLAN A charge of assult with Intent to kill was filed against Lola Thompson, co-ed at Northeastern State Teachers' college, Tahle-quah, who admitted shooting Daniel Shaw, Chinese student. Miss Thompson, right, accused Shaw, left, of sending her threatening extortion notes. Shaw, recovering from hia wounds at a Tahlequah hospital, denied he had anything to do with the notes.

The girl chased Shaw 200 yards across the campus shooting as she ran. Rubber Strike Poll augurated, he announced Mathews would be given an opportunity to reorganize the personnel of the enforcement division. Position Ordered, Out Last week, he ordered Liquor Director Clarence H. Burk to remove the position from the civil service classification. He said he had asked Mathews to resign and that the enforcement chief had refused, using "profane" language.

Mathews had retained D. B. Ulrey, one of the attorneys for Preston E. Thomas in his fight for reinstatement as warden of Ohio penitentiary, in an effort to retain his job by an appeal to the State Civil Service Commission. Humphrey Is Successor Alfred Humphrey, who served under Mathews as a liquor inspector, and twice was dismissed and once reinstated by Hughes, was named by Governor Davey to succeed Mathews as head of the enforcement division.

Mathews, who was born in Lorain county, served that county both as a deputy sheriff and as a sheriff before he became a deputy prohibition commissioner. He later fjwas named prohibition commis-sioner by former Governor White and served in that position until Col. John A. Hughes, Ohio's first state liquor director, named him chief of the enforcement division at White's request Wade Cary, patrolman at sub-burban Upper Arlington, where Mathew's home is located, said he was unprepared to say how Mathews met death. Gun Beside Him Matthews was found in an up Continues At Akron Sheriff Arranges for 1,000 Special Deputies as Voting Moves on Toward The Show-down Stage; Firestone, Goodyear and Goodrich Balloting Watched with Inteerst.

1- AKRON (AP) Three major rubber companies cleared labor trouble today as union their decks for a stormy spell labor leaders continued to take Sheriff James T. Flower had of call as union workers at the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. cast SOTO POUT AFTER SCRAP OVER RELIEF Bawled Out by Senator Joe Robinson, They Talk About Quitting. GLASS LEADING REVOLT Says Ability of Conferees Has Been Disparaged by Dems' Chief. WASHINGTON -(AP) Resentment at remarks by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader, smould ered today among Senators who wrote the wage amend ment which has stirred up a dispute delaying final action on the $4,880,000,000 work re lief bill.

They met to decide whether to resign from the conference com mittee charged with settling con gressional differences over the measure. Prior to their meeting, Senator Glass (D, Va.) asserted that Robinson had reflected upon the ability of conferees' to carry out their duty conscientiously. Robinson Deplores Practice He referred to the Arkansan's assertion yesterday that it was "regrettable that the custom has prevailed in the senate of too we quently committing a bill to Us enemies. At the heart of the controversy between the two southerners was an amendment which would re quire that one-third of the 000,000 set aside in the Works bill for loans and grants to states and local governments be spent directly for labor. Back to Conference In an effort to eliminate this requirement, the' House sent the measuie back to conference yesterday after hearing that was what President Roosevelt wanted to do.

Glass then asserted that he might decline to serve in a new conference on the measure. If he did continue on the committee, he said, he would not yield to the administration's desire for elimin ation of the wage amendment. Others May Leave It was indicated that should Glass resign, Senators Hale (R, Maine) and Keyes (R N. also would leave the committee. The possibility that Senator Copeland N.

might resign, too, was suggested in some quarters. If these four stepped out, new senate conferees would be appointed to serve with Senator McKellar Tenn.) the fifth member of the committee, in the event he decided to continue. Should the present conferees forget their dissatisfaction with the situation sufficiently to par ticipate in another conference with House representatives, it was expected generally that a conference would be called for later in the day. Social Security Bill Coming Before House WASHINGTON (AP) The Ways and Means committee agreed today to report to the house the administration's social security bill. Formal action will be taken after chairman Dough ton (D.

N. C) introduces a new bill embodying many amendments inserted by the csiru.iittee in the original Wagner Lewis-Doughton bill Democratic leaders meanwhile planned a conference to decide whether a "gag rule" should be em ployed. the hoot boomed Into a chicken roost when in a raiding mood and flattened the fat hen of his choice with one belt, while the "scrootch" owl snuck up coyly, won the chicken's confidence with sweet murmurings, and then proceeded to devour her. But farmers out through the southern states, knowing their AN HONEST SOUL FOUND AT LAST TIFFIN, O. (AP) Relief Director H.

P. Boulboulle of Seneca county announced today the relief administration had received $205.13 from a former client who accepted relief while he had two bank accounts totalling $650. OLITICAL POT STILL BOILING IN TWO CAMPS Old Dope Bucket Stews with Word About This and That Candidate. By IS. 8.

Wenls Politics within the city Is just smouldering. The air now is rife with un confirmed rumors about numer ous persons who are assigned by the popular fancy as probable candidates for mayor but unfor tunately most of the rumors are mere, imaginary froth, or seem so. One story which gained consul erable credence was that Senator James Ford had withdrawn from the mayoralty race and was switching over to be a candidate for president of council. Senator Ford, when asked about It said That Is some of Dan Delong's dope. You can say for me that I have not changed, and I am going to be the next mayor of Chillico the." He'U Be Next Mayor When asked if he had heard of Mr.

John Kellhofef being groomed for thai candidacy, Sen ator Ford said: have not, and I don't care if he Is. You can ex pect to hear almost anything now adays; and as things are, nearly any one can be trotted out as a candidate. But always remem ber this, I am in the ring and am not making any Idle gestures My canvass of the city leads me to believe that I will not only win in the primary election but in the November election also." Many Aspire Thus far, the candidates men tioned as before the public are: Clarence B. Rais, Senator James Ford, H. A.

Haubell, John Kell- hofer, Claud Conlcy ana k. k. Myers, Democrats, and Walter S. Barrett and Edward Kunzelman, Republicans. A story was also current on the streets today that President of Council Sam Segal was to be a candidate, but this could not be confirmed.

Friends of Mr. Segal, however, doubted the veracity of this story. They Mean Business Of all the candidates mentioned, Senator Ford and Mr. Kunzelman are two who are Insistently certain that they are going to be nominees. Mayor Barrett Is keep inc a still tongue in his head; and so is "Mike" Myers.

No Davey Revolt Here Inasmuch as an open revolt against Governor Davey seems to have broken forth over the state with the mayor of Napoleon lead ing the forces to be organized to upset the governor over me state the recent "rump" convention of local Democrats, called ostensibly to form a "boost Davey faction" locally seems to have come to naught; for the regular Democratic organization seems to have gone on record as being for the governor and had written notice from State Chairman Poulson that It was the only real, blown in-the-bottle Democratic Davey committee in Ross county. Is This Man Right? One wiseacre put forth a beam of light on the entire problem by Insisting that when the time comes to act the two-party or ganlzatlons will probably get busy and pick out the real candidate for each side, and all of this ad (Continued on Page Two) face was tense. From his throat started blood chilling noises. First it was a low, menacing gutteral. Then It broke into a series of staccato barks, that brought the perspiration to Huey's forehead.

Suddenly it slipped away to the gentle cooing of a dove. Another day's work was donei IW CURD RABIES FEAR Mandate Means Owners Must Leash Animals or Keep A Close Watch. IS PRECAUTIONARY MOVE Dr. Bower Acts to Forestall Any Possibility Here of Hydrophobia. All doss in Chillicothe were placed under quarantine today for 30 days by Health Commissioner Dr.

R. E. Bower. The order requires that dogs be confined at all times on the premises of the owner and not permitted away from the premises except under leash or under the direct control of the owner. City police are under orders to shoot all stray dogs on sight Common in Ohio Bower, ln calling for the quarantine, pointed out that rabies has been quite common ln south ern Ohio for several months and that some of the rabid dogs have been coming Into this county.

A collarless stray dog bit on of )he 'attendants at the U. 8. Industrial Reformatory a few daya ago.v Yesterday a mad dog escaped from the kennels of Dr. C. E.

Han await and fought with a number of dogs In Chillicothe. Would Fight Hydrophobia To avoid the danger of hydrophobia, the health commissioner declared the quarantine. He also willed attention to the provisions of Section 5652-14A of the Ohio BU-lutes which applies at all times whether a quarantine order is on or not. It reads as follows: "The owner or keeper of every dog shall at all times between the hours of sun set and sunrise of each day, keep such dog either confined upon the premises of the owner or firmly secured by means of a collar and chain or other device so that it uamot stray beyond the premises of the owner or keeper, or under reasonable control of some person or, when lawfully engaged ln hunt- Ing, accompanied by an owner or handler. Police Must Help "It shall be the duty of the dog warden and all other persons having authority of police officers to assist the health authorities in enforcing the provisions of a quaran tine order." Rabies, Dr.

Bower says, is an acute, rapidly fatal infection, us ually transmitted to man by a bite or by the affected animal's saliva entering an abrasion or wound. The Pasteur treatments preventive discovered in 1880, is still in use. It i effective when used Immediately. There should be no delay, the health commissioner warns, be cause once rabies takes its course in man or animal, a fatal ending is certain. Three Are Shot Deputy Sheriff Don Lowcry shot three dogs, and another was shot bv a woman on Belleview hill, tins afternoon as the sheriff Issued a warning to all dog owners west of Chillicothe that strays will be kill ed.

Numerous reports or aogs chasing stock on Belleview hill were received by the sheriff today. THE WEATHER COLUMBUS (AP) Weather outlook for tne 88-lour period beginning at 8 o'clock last night: The weather is sUghtly colder this morning over the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and somewhat warmer In the AtlanUo and Gulf states. There Is considerable cloudiness over the central portion of the country, with light, widely scattered precipitation. The general meteorological conditions over the field of observation 'are apparently favorable to fair, slightly colder weather tonight and fair weather on Princess Barbara Mdivani Is shown as she arrived at Reno, by airplane to establish residence pending anticipated divorce action against Prince Alexis MdivanL Foreign News At A Qlance A Quick Look at European Affairs with Aid of Associated Press. WARSAW A hint that Poland may propose modification or strengthening of the League of Nations in the current discussions with Captain Anthony Eden was contained in newspaper articles as the British diplomat entered upon his conferences.

ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA The Ethiopian government, reply ing to an Italian protest against the border incident it charged an Ethiopian band with provoking, accused an Italian military chief of ambushing and slavin an Ethiopian with whom he had negotiated for the purchase of some firearms. SANTIAGO, CHILE The United States was invited to join with Argentina, Chile, Brazil and Peru in a new effort to terminate the Gran Chaco war between Bolivia and Paraguay. KAUNAS, LITHUANIA The Lithuanian government, well-in formed sources said, would in form the signatories of the Memel statute that any violation of the convention of which she may have been guilty, is entirely the fault of Germany. MOSCOW The suspicion that Germany is planning a coup to absorb Memel before the powers can unite in an eastern security pact was expressed in the com munist organ, Pravda. ATHENS Thousands of stu dents paraded in protest against the government'a failure to exe cute the army officers convicted of participation in the recent re bellion.

CHECK FOR $617.50 IS City Auditor Lou Kibbler today received a check of $617.50 from the state health department. The money is credited to the city's general fund, but represents the state's share in the operation of the city board of health. FOR PENSIONS Suggests Postponement Payments on Principal of Bond Issues. of COLUMBUS (AP) Governor Davey, in a special message to the legislature, recommended to day a plan to raise between 000.000 and $35,000,000 for old age pensions, unemployment re' lief and local governments, includ ing schools. His three-point plan included i recommendation that the legis lature authorize local aubdivcions "to postpone, for two years, the payments on principal of matur ing bond issues and use this rev enue for operating expenses, requiring at the same time that the interest be paid." Meets" Earlier Promise The bond proposal fulfilled the governor's campaign promise to recommend a bond moratorium plan.

In his message, he emphasized that the plan "should be made permissive and not mandatory." His plan for meeting the state's financial burden follows: 1 "To provide the necessary $15,000,000 or more for unemployment relief, I propose that the issurance of county relief bonds be authorized, which can be financed out of the extra one per cent excise tax on public utilities. This tax yields about $2,400,000 per year and would be ample to pay off 70 per cent of the principal annually and all of the inter est on the county relief bonds." From General Fund 2 "For the additional 000 necessary for old age pensions during the last six months of this year, I propose that this amount be appropriated directly from the general revenue fund, and we will undertake to save enough out of the current budget to meet this added burden." 3 "To take care of the acute problems of the local governments, including schools, counties, villages and townships, in addition to the help already provided through the sales tax, I propose that these local subdivisions be authorized to postpone, for two years, the payments on principal of maturing bond issues, and use this revenue for operating ex penses, requiring at the same time that the interest be paid. This is the so-called bond moratorium plan, which should be made per missive and not mandatory." Won't Make Rider Of School Bill, Representative Says COLUMBUS (AP) Rep. Law rence A. Kane, (R.

Cincinnati), one of the leaders of the legisla tive group seeking state aid for Parochial schools, said today no attempt will be made to attach the denominational school aid bill as an amendment to the adminis tration foundation school bill. Earlier school bill developments will be found on Page S. The administration measure, providing for the state to furnish $45 for each elementary and $67.50 for each high school pupil a year, was due to be voted on in the house late today. PLEADS GUILTY; FIXED Cassius Roberts, Frankfort, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with fictitious Jtags and was fined $5 and costs In 'Squire James A. Hickcy's court, Monday.

He paid and was released. Charges were preferred by a state highway patrolman. their strike votes. 1,000 special deputies at his strike. The Goodrich and Fire stone locals of the United Rubber Workers Union have set strike elections for Sunday.

Guard Firestone Plant About 250 special guards, equipped with helmets, tear gas, and night sticks guarded the Firestone plant last night, a Fire stone spokesman said. Special deputies also patrolled the Good year and Goodrich plants. John House, president of the Goodyear local, said the strike vote being taken among union employers there will be counted tomorrow night when the voting ends. He said the result will not be announced, however, until after the Firestone and Goodrich elec Hons have been held. To Continue Balloting Between 2,000 and 3,000 votes have been cast.

House said, and the voting will continue through today. The union, claiming 12,000 members among the 35,000 work era at the three plants. Is asking au-nour week and recognition or tne A. F. of L.

Meanwhile in Tuscarawa county, 1,500 employes of 13 clay plants went on the picket line to' aay arter a holiday yesterday. No Change at Crowley's The strike of between 2,000 and 3,000 employes of the Crosely Radio Corporation of Cincinnati remained in a deadlock, but it was reported unofficially that unowaown- could be expected mis week. At Coshocton last night, 5,000 union miners heard Percy Tetlow, president of the Ohio Mine Work era, assert that the fight for a six hour day will be continued. DRAWS SUSPENDED FINE On his promise of good be havior, Mathew Wolfe, East Sec ond street, drew a suspended fine of $100 and costs following hearing on a charge of tntoxica tion before Mayor W. S.

Barrett, Monday. 0: stairs bedroom. He was shot through the heart witn an army .45 calibre pistol which lay on the floor beside him. Mathews served in the army during the world war. Mrs.

Mathews said she had been talking with her husband downstairs and that shortly after he went upstairs she heard a shot. She rushed upstairs and found her husband's body. A maid ran screaming to a neighbor's home. JURY ELECTED TO TRY WOMAN ON DEATH COUNT Medieval French Law Brought Into Play on Guernsey Island. ST.

PETER PORT. GUERNSEY ISLAND AP) In one of the strangest murder cases of modern times, a woman is being tried for her life by a jury chosen in popu lar election by the residents of this little channel island. The customs of medieval French law regulate the trial of Gertrude Elizabeth Delamare, 27, house keeper, charged with murdering Alfred Brouard, 76, a farmer, and forging his name to a will in her favor. She is the first woman to be tried for murder in Guernsey's history. Today In The Gazette Page Classified Ads 8 Comics 10 Correspondence 4, 5 their ballots for or against a MASHETER SHIFTED BY HIGHWAY CHIEF Goes to Columbus; Krauser Here from Portsmouth.

Under a shift of subordinates in the state highway office here P. E. Masheter, assistant to Highway Division Engineer Joseph Doyle of this division, has been transferred to Columbus, and becomes a cog in the state department of plan ning and location of the highway department, according to a state ment made at the state highway department offices this afternoon. Krauser Comes Back Mr. Harold Krauser, who has been Mr.

Doyle's assistant engln' eer at Portsmouth, has been trans ferred to the office here to sue ceed Mr. Masheter. Mr. Kranser, in a manner, is coming back home, for he was formerly employed here as an en gineer with the Mead Management Co. and later as an assistant to County Surveyor John Schweitzer.

Other Changes Made Other minor changes in the lo cal highway department Include the transfer of Miss Charlene Frank, a stenographer to Colum bus ln the division of maintenance arid the replacing oi her here by Mrs. Catherine Stevenson who formerly was clerk of sales bureau of the highway department at Col umbus. Still further changes in the lo cal highway personnel are ru mored, but Engineer Doyle Is out of the city today and no confirma tion of the rumors could be ob tained. owls, started writing In for more data. "My 'scrootch' owl," he said, taking a deep breath, "is a member of the family of the great horned owl, cr Bubo Virglnlanus, and he preys on small animals and birds.

"Besides that, he shrieks and yells like an unearthly creature. Then he barks like Court News 2 Deaths 2 Editorials 6 Qijve Stock 8 Mainly About People 2 Magazine Features .11 Markets 8 Movie Calendar 5 "Scrootch Owl Owl" Don't Know Difference? Listen To Huey a dog, a startling transition unless you know him as we farm boys kiow him. Last of all he coos like a dove, and that's when those crackling fricasscs haven't got a chance. Ready For Action The Senator, tossed back his head and his nose pointed at the celling. His arms were locked behind him, his WASHINGTON (AP) Senator Huey P.

Long completely lost himself today ln his latest role that of an old Louisiana "scrootch" owl. Huey, In decrying the policies of Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt, had compared the first to a hoot owl and the second to a "acrootch" owl, explaining that Needlecraft 8 Pattern 5 Produce 8 Quaint Tales 6 Quotations 6 Radio Programs 5 Scott's Scrap Book 3 Society News 7 Sports 8 Stocks and Bonds 8.