News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 14

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1932 THE MANSFIELD NEWS, MANSFIELD, OHIO PAGE FOURTEEN REPARATIONS CONF ERENCE TO BE HELD AT LAUSANNE IN JUNE Bv Harold Grav LITTLE ORPHAN AXXIE Cause For Alarm The Stars Say -Nl I I XT i uics i t-r-e. I SwE TOOK CS AMNlt SHOPPING I 1 I i a 1 IJ awv a i rS -v III By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE tVlE I WHERE WE CAN, -TPkLK- I SsMEl TXt Ve GOT SWi. OP STRATEb ON PCRT SHE fv The Swell new VRESSES 04 CTVttR. TWinGS TfciXlE 4 GOVERNMENTS AGREE TO DATE OFDEBTPARLEY Seek Lasting; Settlement Of Questions On Basel Report GfcT COT OF Stuff -or couse. KEhV MOD I uwrwc; t-o i I I IF VOE fK-t.

TO STOP TV-uS; vsje Sure knows hovj To Swop REINHART SEES BRIGHTER DAYS FOR SPORTSMEN Conservation i Of Ohio Outlines Plans To Ike Waltons By B. E. MARSHALL W. H. Reinhart, state conservation commissioner in a statement at the Izaak Walton league banquet Friday night said his one TVtlNKS TV! I XI MUST PCT OUICKUN- OF P.

Tlwe I I I iyT I Li, MM GtT GtTn TM' Kir CYtsl w-lC? rvi I A 1 FOR SUNDAY, FF.B. 14 Sunday's horoscope may not be considered a very favorable one, although (there is a sign of a more or less fortunate change or pleasant journey. There is a threat of danger in employment or friction with superiors which may result in financial loss and peril to standing and welfare. Guard the tongue and temper. If It's Vour Birthday Those whose birthday it Is air on the threshold of a year of some interesting change or travel, although it mny be at the loss of prestige, standing and favoritism with employers or those in authority.

A child born on this day may be inclined to be tempestous and aggressive, perhaps, leaning to 1 F) ua 1 Sv. I Mnr ambition was to bring back fish and wild game in the state of i speculation, extravagance and gen eral high pressure methods. i DAILY CROSS-'ORD PUZZLE HISTORICAL PLAY TO BE PRESENTED Heart Of A Wife Ohio. Reinhart was the speaker at the meeting held in the North Lake park pavilion In which he outlined the policies of the present administrative group of the Ohio conservation council. Reinhart opened his talk by telling the sportsmen of Richland county that the department was a business proposition and only through good msnagement could the efforts expanded by the men succeed.

Se Bright Future Continuing the speaker said the present department was the best the state of Ohio ever had and with Adelc Garrison's Story Of Married Lite Plans Near Completion For New Ohrid Play By International New Venice LONDON, Feb. 13-The En ropenn i eparat inn confei nie def will be held at I a Switzerland, in June, the British government officially announced today. "The govei nnipnt1- France. Germany, Italy and the United Kingdom, after having taken not of the Basel experts' repot have agreed to recommend to the other governments concerned adjournment of the conference until June." said an official foreign office communique. "The object of this conference will be to agree on a lusting settlement of he quest ions concerned in the report of the Basel experts, and on measures necessary to solve other economic and financial difficulties responsible for and which may prolong the present world crisis.

"This decision has been reached by the foregoing governments in the hope that it may ease the international situation." The conference originally had been scheduled to meet at Lausanne on Jan. 25, but had been postponed indefinitely as a result of the annoum e.nent of Chancellor Heinrirh Rruening of Germany that hie country was unable to make any further reparations payments. The June conference will be Harrv Underwood stood in the door when Lillian opened It, and i his eyes ran over me quickly, ap FOR MONDAY, FEB. IS Monday's astrological forecast Is for some very surprising developments in the affairs, which assume highly speculative and unexpected aspects These have bearing on the fortunes of many kinds, having to do with speculative enterprises, in vestments, landed possessions and industry and labor generally. Those whose birthday it is may look to a year of surprising, but gratifying developments in their affairs.

Unexpected Increase through speculation, investments and landed possessions, as well as In industry, labor, are assured, but be on guard against schemes and treachery. Personal associations and assistance enhance the general good fortunes, especially through elderly persons. A child born on this day should have great native ability, being hard working and practical. in here immediatty. I have prepared him as well as I could for their appearance but will you look at him, please, and tell me If you consider him able go through the ordeM?" "He will be all right," she said, "but do not have them stay any longer than is absolutely necessary." "I promise you that," Lee Chow said gravely, as he went out of the room.

(Continued Monday) L- rj; P3 "5 S7 fZ ST5 aTp" J5 35 srt as i35 Xo mmLmJ rrrpr zz-W js-wyi 55 pr sTi 35 5T idd 1 1 ttfc praising my changed costume. "All set?" he asked us, and Lillian nodded. "Ready for anything," she said. "Then come along. We need you, Lady Fair." Wondering, I followed him with Lillian into the kitchen, giving a startled gtasp just Inside tl doorway, at the sight of the two hound Chinese, who had been covered from neck to feet in sheets, and had their heads bound in towels.

"Taking no chances on contagion," Harry Underwood said in a An insight into the conditions which existed in Balkan countries and Macedonia under the Turkish yoke will be afforded In a play "The Macedonian Bloody Wedding" which will be presented by members of the Ohrid players of the Macedonian Political society at Germania hall on Sunday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. Plans for the play are rapidly being completed under the direction of the women's division of the political organization. Locale of the play is In Macedonia during the time of the oppression under the Turkish nation. The injustices meted out to the Macedonians by the Turkish rulers and Patterns low voice, and then my father 3 hands were on my shoulders, and By ANNE ADAMS the subsequent struggle for libera the present policy in force hunters and sportsmen would in a short period of time have all the game and fish that the fields and streams could hold.

He first outlined the plans for the propagation of pheasants. He told of the opening of two large farms, one at Wellington and the other at Urbana. In 1932 at least pheusants ure expected to be liberated in the fields of the state. Partridge and grouse are also to be raised on the same farm. Coon was the branch next talked of by the state department head.

A ranch, Eaid Reijmart, has been established at Fostorla which will have a capacity of at least 800 coons ready for release this year. At Milan Commissioner Reinhart said that a farm suitable for the raising of at least 3,000 coons is being made ready for the work. Working in the same locality a large farm for the raising of rabbits will also be irvado ready for use soon. Fish Put On Streams Fish, the subject of most interest to local sportsmen was the next subject of the speaker. Reinhart told the group that last year nearly fish wv.ve placed in the streums of the stale and still thf tion are portrayed in the production.

"The Macedonian Bloody Wedding" was presented here last year. This production will be the second play presented by the Ohrid group this season. An entertainment and social gathering has been planned during the afternoon starting at 2 p.m. CLOTHING PROJECT per cent of the wild life killed was traeable to vermin of all kinds. enforcement was the next subject of the speaker who said that Ohio had a law group second to none.

He praised the game wai-dens for their efforts in the work. Four changes are to be recommended by the council to the next state legislature, according to Reinhart. One of them was an open season on quail which under the plan would be taken out of the song bird class. He also told of a recommendation in the open season on squirrel be moved from the middle of September to the first of October due to the number of young found during the last year in thr early period. Another of the plans was ti adoption of a plan whereby farm ers' children would be furnished conducted with a view- to solving the European problem in Europe, and the question of the Allied debts to the United States probably will be be shelved for the time being.

A permanent solution will be sought which is expected to include more than a mere extension of the Hoover moratorium. It was understood here that the United States would not be lepre. ented at the conference even by an unofficial observer. LOCAL MAN FORCED FROM ROAD, ROBBED HORIZONTAL 1 England's favorite beverage. 4 Thrives.

10 Uncooked. 13 Mowing im pleruent. 14 Lin Sen is chairman of the Nationalist government of 13 Poem. 15 Ml. Everest is the highest point In IS Flower bulb.

19 Couple. 20 Expensive. 21 To implore. 22 To pay one's part. 23 Incarnation of Vishnu.

It Soft brooms. 29 Any rallying fry-31 Gets up. C4 Heathen. :j.r, Similar. 36 Dainty foods 3S Sign of devil ish character when UEed with "hoof." 39 Home of a bird.

40 Network. 41 Secular. 44 Coin. 4t At the end. 50 Otherwise.

51 Opposite of dead. 53 Twelve months. 54 Sun. 55 Starting bar ESTo regret exceedingly. B7Golt device.

58 Characteristic of Datura) group. C9 Kind. VERTICAL 1 Tailless amphibian. 2 Relaxation. 3 Melody.

5 Portion of a drama. 6 Star, Adib. 7 Clay block. Conundrum. 9 Woolly urfae of cloth.

10 Chestnut horse. 11 Entrance. 12 Existed. 17 Hauteur. 19 Inertly.

24 Glass marble. 25 Hairs on horses' necks. 27 Veil worn by the Pope. 28 Helmsman. 29 Spring.

30VarnUb. ingredient. 32 To piece out. 33 Measure. 37 Pilfered.

38 Asker. 41 For fear tbat. 42 Herb. 43 Island. 45 To split.

47 Pertaining to air. 48 First king of Israel. 49 A migration. 51 Beer. 52 Silkworm.

LEADERS TO MEET University Extension leader Will I)itcuM Problems Miss Bertha Baker, clothing specialist of Ohio State university extension service, will meet with clothing project leaders of Richland county at the office of John R. Gilkey, county agricultural agent, at 10 a.m. Friday. This will be the last meeting of the year, similar meetings having been held throughout the past few months. "Minor Changes In Wearing Apparel" will be discussed.

Plans for a county meeting in March will be made. SWITCIIESTlAY BE READY THIS WEEK with ptieasant, eggs which two months after hatching would bought by the state department at a price of $1.25 each. The feciinj. that the sportsmen was robbing the farmer would be dispelled by such a plan. Wants I Changed Reinhart said he would also se a.

change in the present license issuing system. At present those selling the license are allowed thi 25 cents for the work. Under th new plan the license would issued for the sum due the state. Reinhart concluded his talk by asking the sportsmen for their co operation in all undertakings am pledged himself to fulfill to tht best of his ability all the needs the group. The meeting opened with a fisi dinner after which Clay Harmon chief of the law enforcement Motorist Held Up Near Marion, Loses $12 Walter Smith, 405 West Fifth street, who was held up end robbed of his automobile and 112 five miles east of Marion Friday night, today was reported to have fully recovered from his experience.

Smith told Marlon authorities, who found Smith's car following the report of the holdup, that he was driving to Mansfield from Marion when another automobile, occupied by two young men, forced his machine to th side of the road and the men held him up. He was forced to give up his car, and walk back to Marion. One of the holdup men was described as being 22 years old, five feet, 11 inches tall, weighing 160 pounds, and as having a fair complexion. his voice was demanding: "Tell me. darling, you are all right, that fiend did not.

hurt you?" "Not a bit," I fibbed, for my bruised elbow still reminded me of the terrifying onslaught of one of those bound figures. "Then listen to Hugh. We need you, dearest." But Hugh spoke first to Dicky, who came into the room Just after me. Something To Do "Whet does Mrs. Bickett say?" "That it's all right to bring Madge in now, and the men afterward." "Then we'll get to work at once." Hugh Urantland decided.

"Mrs. Bickett tells me" he turned to me deferentially "that you are the only person to whom the wounded Chinese will pay any attention, and that he believes everything you say." I hoped that my cheeks were not as flaming as they felt, and I stole an apprehensive glance at Dicky. Perhaps Hugh had not been told why the old Chinese would receive information from no one save me, but I knew that the words of the old chap, "plitty lady belong Lee Chow's boss man," were fresh in my husband's i-iemcry. His face was non-committal, however, and I nu's'end up courage to look at Hu h. "Is there something you wish me to do?" 1 asked, ignoring his comment, and because of Dicky making my voice a bit stiltednot purposelysimply because otherwise 1 could not manage speech at all, so vivid and embarrassing was my memory of the words that the wounded Chinese had spoken.

"If you will be so kind, yes," he returned with equal formality. "Please go to the sick room and tell him Lee Chow is here. Then Lee Chow will talk to him." "I am to go now?" "If you please." Lee Chow came to my side and together we left the kitchen and went down the hall to the library, where lay the wounded Chinese. Lee Chow stepped back as we came to the door. "I will wait here until you call mp," he said, and I tapped softly upon the door.

Katherine opened it and beckoned me inside, "Its all right," she said. "I've told him you were coming." Ready For The Identification 1 crossed to the bed and looked down upon the still wan face of the wounded Chinese. His black Do You Remember? REFLECTIONS BY A. E. BELL fi.sh were too few for a fishermen to make a good catch.

He outlined the plan which Is already In force in the closing of certain streams In the state. The streams, he said will be closed for three spawning seasons which is approximately two and a half years and after that period of time If the streams are stocked enough they will be opened agam to the fisherman. If under that period of time the stream retain their capacity of fish they may be opened at the end of the first spawning season. Auks Cooperation The commissioner told the group that 65 out of the 300 inland lakes were open to fishermen and that there are 13 state owned lakes where fishing Is permissible. He therefore asked the men to back him in his plan.

One of the newer plans of the commissioner is thp founding of a trout stream for fishermen. The Mad river near Castalla was found to be the Ideal stveam for such an enterprise and within a year over 1,000,000 fingerling will be placed in the stream. Telling of the work of the conservation council, Reinhart said that the council had no authority in the making of laws requiring factories to furnish their own disposal plant which would eliminate the polution of streams. As a means to form other natural places for fish, the commission head said that there were other natural places which with the placing of a dam would make lakes where fish would be able to spawn and where after short time the lake so formed woutd be filled with fish. Vermin Control Itanned Vermin control will be given serious thought by the council.

Reinhart stated that approximately 40 Control For Traffic Signal Lights WIU Save $350 Yearly This week is expected to see the arrival in the department of City Electrician Ernest Adams of time control switches which will operate traffic signal lights throughout the city, It was announced Saturday by Service-Safety Director Herman E. Homberger. The material had been expected Saturday, but failed to arrive, officials said. According to figures of the electrician, the city will save approximately $350 annually in the cost of current necessary to operate the system here. 2055 bureau gave a short talk.

He wai followed by Charles Beer, Ashland assistant director of the state de partment of agriculture, who aisi talked to the men. Several guests were present a' the meeting, which was presidet over by Freh Huber, president the Richland county chapter Izaak Walton league. MAY MOVE TO AKRON This smart, well cut smock has cleverly styled pockets that make It quite unusual in appearance. The collar, too. Is most becoming above the double breasted closing of the garment.

Tucks at the shoulders, front and back, give ample ease as well as a trimming a shine to customers on the street? When each home contained a crayon portrait of ancestors hanging on the wall of the best room? When fire cisterns were filled and what a crowd was present to witness the work? When celluloid collarB and cuffs were fashionable and paper collars were largely worn? When each home was equipped with a trundle bed for the children? When travelers wore linen dusters to protect their clothes from the dust made when they drove a horse and buggy real fast? Weimer Asks Federal Group For Permit John Weimer, owner and op CONDITION IMPROVED Condition of 15. E. Stover, whe has been 111 at his home on Spring-' mill street for the last four weeks was somewhat improved Saturday members of his family reported. Plane Makes Landing Xear Fredericktoun erator of station WJW, Friday Sneclal To The News REDERICKTOWN, Feb. 13.

note. The sleeves are comfortably: full and held at the wrists with a1 sung band. There are any number of good looking suitable prints in cretonne. broadcloth, chambray and rayon. An army transport plane When West First street hill was paved with tan bark, and the sidewalk was of the same material? When the Tracy and Avery wholesale house was located on Main street at the Blymyer alley? When Jacob Wiggins operated a pottery at the junction of Diamond and Adams streets? When John Cline conducted the Pacific garden on South Diamond street? When A.

A. Stockcr had a brokerage office in the Vonhof block? When C.eorge Frank and J. H. Frank had a large clothing store on North Main street? When VV. S.

Van Allen was a clerk in the Flnefrock drug store on North Main street? When Schlacter the divine heaier made his headquarters in Mansfield and used a treatment to sober an intoxicated person in Central park? When the old fashioned girl invariably blushed rarmine if the hem of her underskirt showed When it was possible to secure a 'soup bone' for nothing at any butcher shop? When It was fashionable; for every gentleman to wax his mustache? When the bootblack carried his kit on his shoulder and provided WELFARECONFERENCE fc. Mia wt pim Vy I ff DRANIt PIMA km Ff bat. Stel. llihU. BiiKiwI WILL BE HELD HERE 'u ii mvwuii rrmmu eyes stared up at me unwinkingly he said carrying six servicemen to Dayton, was forced down on the farm of Earl Mann, located a half mile north of here, during the combination wind and rain storm Thursday, It was learned today.

The ship remained on the ground an hour and a half. The pilot dismissed his six passengers, prior to taking off, to reduce the weight of the ship. The men proceeded to Dayton on a bus. The landing and take-off of the plane was accomplished without damage. "Plitty lady have news.

Pattern 20S." is obtainable only in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 46. Size 16 requires 3 4 yards of 36-Inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (IV) In coins or stamps (coins preferred), for each pattern. Write plainly vour name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.

Addiess all mail and orders to Mansfield News Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. to the surprisingly, "Yes," I went straight point. "Lee Chow is here." Again that unwinking, stare. Finally he spoke TflfJT made application to the federal radio commission for permission to move the local station to Akron. Hearing on the proposed move will bo held as soon as all parties interested in the local enterprise can hp notified of the intention.

Weimer said that no change in power or wave length was asked. The proposed site of the station at Akron was listed at 41 South High street. Two other stations in Ohio. at Columbus and WAI.R at Zanesville now broadcast on the same wave length as WJW. Action on the application will be made within six months, according to Weimer.

FIVE STUDENTS IN ASHLAND HONORED High SoholaM Killing Given Four Young Men, One f.lrl Five Mansfield students are on the honor roll at Ashland college, grades given out this week fbr silent in his usual high-pitched singing voice: "He want see "Yes. He Is waiting Just outside Five Counties To Join In Meeting Soon Quaiterly meeting of welfare workers of Lorain, Medina, Ashland, Wayne and Richland counties will be held in Mansfipld Wednesday, it was announced Saturday by Mrs. Susan Wheaton, county probation officer. The meeting will probably be held at the courthouse. Plans not yet complete include a visit to the Ohio State reformatory.

A luncheon will be served at the Mansfield-Le land hotel at the noon hour. The meeting will be in charge of the district association president. Commissioner W. B. Barnhiil of Ashland county.

He also will be In ohHrge of the afternoon business session. DIVORCE A divorce decree was allow-ed Saturday by Judge C. H. Huston Flapper Fanny the door." Across his Immobile face flitted an expression of something like horror that his master should be waiting" anywhere upon his convenience. I hastened to put a query.

"Can you see him now? Shall I bring him in?" "Yes, quick," he answered, and 1 turned away. Katherine, who had heard the colloquy, was already at the door, and the next moment Lee Chow, with infinite compassion in his eyes, was bending over the bed. I quickly went to Katherine at the other end of the room, and we waited until Chow's quick SOLES EEELS the past semester show. Walter Snyder, son of Mr. and Mr'.

I Orville Snyder. Tt. P. 5, is one of two etudents in the coilrge win, received all A grades. Others on i A.

LADIES OR GENTS questions and the man's slower re-i plies went on. Finally Lee Chow straightened himself from his stoop-' ing posture and came over to us. 1 nflmii hp snid to of common pleHS court to C. C. the honor roll of 43 (students are: Charles Downs, 23R West 5th street; Edwin Fensrh, 176 Newman street.

Marshall P.emy, R. p. 2 and Miss Betty Smith. 4W Gles-sner avenue. KUBIC TO APPEAR AT LEGION EVENT Best of We Are Glad To Announce Another FREE CLINIC During The Week Of FEB.

15 TO 20 We have secured Dr. Lynch of Chicago who will demonstrate the remarkable Diagnostic and Curative features of The Electronic Instrument. The large number of people in this section who received SUCH wonderful results from attending our clinic last October are Living Testimonials of its worth. CALL CANAL 2786 FOB APPOINTMENTS Ask For Mrs. Stahl, Iady Attendant Radionic Chiropractic Health Service 75 Wood St.

Myeis from Martha Myers, a journal entry revealed. The plaintiff charged gross neglect of duty. He was represented by Attorney R. W. Stephenson.

Katherine. in the admirable English speech that is his, "to have those men in the kitchen brought Quality Materials rev Social Meeting Planned For l-egion-nalreti Wednesday I. E. Kubic, Avon Lake. will vmj A KW We Deliver Canal 3503 Monarch Washers THE STANDARD OF Ql AI.ITY IN WASHING MACHINES.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN WASHERS SHOl I SEE THIS MODERN I'ROniTT, DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT. J. M. SCHUETZ be the principal speaker at a meeting of membprs of McVey post, American Legion. a meeting at the post home on Park avenue west.

Wednesday mgt.t Further discussion on plans fm the annual Legion membership campaign under way now, will a'M be held Wednesday. A social gathering and entertainment fur legionnaires and ex-service men has bten planned af'er the -meeting. (ANA! Malone's IM N. MAIN 286 No. Main Canal 3503 in tait working on it shues'img and finish by 1 Hit; up traffic i Yean Serving Mansfield.