News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 1

E- MANSFIELD WEATHER Generally fair and continued eonl Sunday and Monday. GOOD MORNING i jni It la oppression to tortnra law that they torture men. Bacon. BOTH SffiES OF EVERY DIPORTANT NEW STORY LATE NEWS INTO THE IIOMES EARLY Forty-Sixth Year, No. 174 MANSFIELD, OHIO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930.

Rinrrlf fYmtr wm cat delivkheo bt vfj SO SUNDAYS CARRIER loo PER WTHK ni WW THEIR ATFidiscover IT EWS Hi uvlI IMJ uviL LiU uvutfiliv KILLERS SENTENCED, SNARL AT SEES BETTING WORLD GOES rrr net mn firmr i rs Mm ynuuj MANSFIELD SLAYERS IN CREEK RESWTION GAMES IN BIG SERIES HOOVER GETS TO CLEVELAND ON THURSDAY Lake-City Ready To Greet Baseball World Gripped By Hysteria As Time For Year-ly World's Series Draws Near Much Money Is Offered On Both Sides BACK AT SENTENCE McCarthy Declares "I Didn't Get A Fair Shake" in Court Room SITES IS SILENT Both Sentenced To Die In Electric Chair For Galion Murder ROWLAND W. PETERS News Staff Correspondent President When He Arrives There FIRST SINCE 1916 throughout the country tonight. Trttiro Wnrlrl To iston Tnlhad ulnel theIr attention to the worm io tasien io annua, ba8ebaU cla8Sic which) th4, Will Dogs n.0 111 Sect. 27 Does are impounded may De oid to persona who are willing to adopt them, upon payment of a sum of money less than the total amount of coats that Is due; the county, following the impound-: lng of the canines. This ruling! was given tonight by Attorney; General Gilbert Bettman to officials of the state bureau of Inspection of public offices.

It is expected this opinion will result in the saving of the lives of many homeless dogs otherwise, would be killed because of the Inability of would-be buy-i efs to pay the total amount of the costs assessed against impounded canines. OF CRESTLINE CRASH VICTIM Woman And Daughter1 Slightly Injured In Ak ron Auto Accident TWO ARE DEAD TViren DtViara ww Another Traffic Mishap In Rubber City akpw r. t- pl- r.1 '1 A New MRS HOFFMAN i i I BUCYRUS. Sept. 27.

Snarling iron gate of Ohio penitentiary1 the law because of the penalty closed again today behind Kenneth I society has ordered them to pay McCarthy, 25, and Earl Sites, 24, in the electric chair for ij -t Kenneth McCarthy and Earl Sites 0' Mansfield, who with.Fred were sentenced to death by Judge Massa, 30, also of Mansfield, must J. Walter. Wright here for the murder of Ralph vvil- St ZltdihisJ life frti- thA nnrt thpv Ttlflved in the! murder of Ralph Wilcox In Gallon! unless higher courts or the gov- ernor of Ohio intervene. Denied new trials by Judge. wrignt, 8ues ana jacanny were defiant aa sentence was pas3ed.

I I didn't get a fair shake," Sites grumbled just before Judge Wright sentenced him. McCarthy, witn a.wm remain until January when; eneer on hia face, claimed that hd they are to be executed. i had been "double-crossed" by every! Massa is to die Jan. 2, McCarthy witness iot mo sune. on Jan.

io, ana Bites on Jan. Asked by Judge Wright If helThe iatter two were sentenced in! His Aaoress ceiore I Bankers' Meet CLEVELAND, Sept. 27 Climaxed by a address by Pres. Herbert Hoover in the closing session, the 56th annual convention of the American Bankers', association opening her Monday will be one of the most important sessions ever held, It was predicted tonight as registration of the, 6.000 banker- Thu'sday delegates began. evening, marks the first time the chief executive has ever addressed the Bankers' convention while In office, and his remarks before such la group of the nation's financiers 'will be watched by the entire world.

'Plans for a national radio hook-up are being made First Since Wilson Pres. Hoover will arrive Thursday noon in a special train. Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, he will Ik An V. lthe heart of the city by mounted uo cowl VJ 11 IJt.

1 fi .1 a lui UUKU A luncheon will be tendered the president toon after, his arrival. Prominent Clevelanders and vlsitr ing bankers will attend. Mrs. Hoover will be the guest at a luncheon of the Women's City club while the r.rwrfdent Is beiniz entertained Tnn connection with the visit of the presidential party to Cleveland the United States Navy band, of- jficial band of the president, will also be In the citv. Four Meetings Set F'aur main sessions are scheduled for the bankers when the convention open? Monday for a four-day meeting.

Numerous group conferences are also planned. They In-I elude meetings of the state bank division, national bank division, trust company division, savings bank division, and state secretaries division. In calling the convention, John Lonsdale, president of the Mercantile-Commerce Bank Trust and head of the Bankers' assocla- Hoffman, 33, and her daughter, police and troops of the Ohio Na-Isabelle, 12, of Crestline, were in-jtlonal guard cavalrv. It will be the Jured tonight when the car In! first time a president has visited which they were riding collided; Cleveland since Woodrow Wilson wiui a macnine anven oy iwMgp0ke i the city in 1918. had anything to say before sen-; tence was pronounced, McCarthy, looking at Prosecutor J.

Dudley i Sears, said; "I would like to have aa apology from the prosecuting attorney for Insulting my mother." He waa referring to Prosecutor Sears statement to the Jury which heard McCarthy'! case in which the state'a attorney asserted that the defendant waa hiding behind NEW YORK, Sept. 27-World series hysteria is again gripping the base ball world. With the major league schedule coming to a close tomorVow, and jboth pennants decided, the fans year, will feature the world cham pion Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals in a series of best four out of seven games opening next Wednesday in Philadelphia. Betting already is brisk and, according to Broadway commission brokers, promises to be heavier than on any sports event of the year.

The Athletics at present are 13 to 10 favorites to win the series, W. L. Darnell and Co. having placed a $10,000 wager for St. Louis bettors at thoae odds today.

In some quarters, even better odds were offered on the A's. At Aqueduct race track this afternoon Frank Shannon wagered $1,000 against $1,500, taking the cards, or the short end. Reports in betting circles were that there is plenty of St. Louis money and by Wednesday the odds may be hammered down to "even money." Philadelphia fans were offering 7 to 8 that If "Lefty" Drove, the A's fireball king, Is selected to pitch the opening game the Athletics would win it. Many such wagers were snapped up inasmuch ns Burleigh Grimes, one of the gnitest "money players" In base- HOLD TWO FOR BOMBING AUTO Police Believe Akron Man Victim Of Murder Plot; Quiz His Widow AKRON.

Sept. 27 Working on a theory of murder in connection with the death of Clarence Barnes, 43, a roofing salesman of Akron, who was killed when the machine he wag driving exploded last Tues day night, police tonight grilled his widow, Mrs. Lula Esther Barnes 37, and Marshall W. Cornell, 48, a roomer at the Barnes home. Police expressed the belief that an explosive had been planted in the machine, The car was owned by Cornell, and had been owned by dolph, near here.

When arrested shortly after the funeral services for the tragedy victim had been held, Mrs. Barnes and Cornell were (found looking over the insurance of the dead man, according to police. I Barnes died on the operating 'table at City hospital. The explo Eion bad tmwn nim "ugh the (p the car' 60 feet ln the ftlr He landed about 100 feet from tho road, witnesses said. MANHUNT IN WII FlX lllrllllllJlU 111 svw tm a mn irAiir Alt i.

1 a ai.i a. 1 I BELLEFONTE, Sept. 27 One of the most Intensive man- UDO Ui Hit) IlllCIiaiVC uii- OF BUSINESS American Ambassador Sees tt i upwa.ro. irena worning During 1931 TALKS TO GROUP Address Of Dawes Draws Wide Comment In London Newspapers LONDON, Sept. "27 Wide prominence was given by the London press tonight to the speech of Charles Gates Dawes.

United States ambassador to Britain, at a luncheon at the Belfast city hall today, ln which he predicted the end of the current industrial deoression by the summer or fall of 1931. In his characteristic address, the ambassador, who was guest of hon or at the municipal luncheon, de clared: "The business fool of 1929 was he who had no fear. The fool now Is he who has no hope." Worldwide depression In business. the ambassador declared. Is always due to some sudden change in the attitude of the people.

"This changed attitude," he said, "is often explained In different countries as being the result of diverse causes, including unwise national policies, undue speculation, overproduction, under consump tion and political or social upheav als. "These, however, are more the ef fects of this change of general attitude than the causes of it." In the United States, he declared. a major business depression "has always been preceded a few months before by a stock panic Induced by over-speculation." "Many have assumed that the collapse of the stock market caused the later depression. Many have assumed that this correct forecasting of business trends by stock speculators la evidence of the composite intellj8n'e of th speculating Nothing couldbe more untrue," (Continued On Page 2. No.

4) THINK FLIERS DIED IN LAKE Search Continues For Miss ing Men; Plane Ruins Found In Water CONNEAUT, Sept. 27 A watery grave beneath the turbulent waves of Lake Erie apparently was the fate of William J. McNulty, Columbus business man, and Pilot Willard Parker of Cleveland, who have been missing since Wednesday lieved here tonight as searchers continued to scour the lake shore for the bodies of the missing men. Using automobiles, airplanes and boats, scores of persons entered the Ior, I1" Vna una vicinity toaay wiieu ui ui- tered remnants of the cabin mono plane In which the two had started i hnr In fht, ere waenea asnore.in terrific take sale. The wreckage of the orange-col ored plane disclosed no trace of the misslna men.

A brown leather avia tor's coat, however, was picked up on the shore about a mile rrom me point where the plane wreckage' I hts mother tears. (assault when they were linked with Points To Chair 1 Wilcox's death, taken to Bucyrus, "You have nothing more to convicted and sentenced to death Judge Wright asked McCarthy, jin a series of the speediest murder "No I waa 'double-crossed' by trials in the annals of Ohio, all the witnesses on that Both McCarthy and Sites, entered McCarthy replied, pointing to the the penitentiary silently in con-witness chair. jtrast to the Joking way they left "All of them you say? Do they were taken to Bucyrus care to tell why." Judge Wright (0r trial. They told guards and asked the prisoner. fellow-prisoners alike that they "There waa more added to that expected to beat the Bucyrus confession after I signed Massa was equally jubilant.

McCarthy said. It was a different scfne this "Do you wish to say anything afternoon when Sheriff Davenport further?" the Judge asked. herded 'them through the main "When I signed that confession office and out into the series ofj it must have been five inches be- steel corridors which lead to the low the last word. I was going to most grim spot in the prison1 sign It below last word and they death row where six other men, in told me to sign right at the bot-! addition to Massa, await execution.1 PEN AFTER IS GIVEN Trio Reunited In "Death Row" Saturday To Await Last Day MASSA CHEERFUL Confidence Shown Few Weeks Ago Leaves As They Re-Enter Pen (Special to The NT.s COLUMBUS, Sept. 27 The big "lllnff "tation attend- Manacled to each other and tbi Sheriff Davenport, of Bucyrus, in' whose custody they were brought to Columbus, McCarthy and Sites: arrived at the prison at 2:30 p.m.

They immediately were taken to death row, where, unless the gov- ernor or lhe court8 intervene, they; Bucyrus this morning and were immediately manacled and brought to the penitentiary. Massa, first of the convicted in Wilcox's death, waa sentenced several weeks ago. It was not the first time the men had passed through the big gate. They were well-known in the "Big House," for all three were serving sentences for criminal Both were lodged In separate cells, sufficiently removed to pre- vent casual communication. Massa, too, is in a separate cell.

Neither designations. the guards who was in charge of the admission of prisoners. Three women, relatives of other inmates, there on a visit, shrank back, alarmed at the sight of trie man acled trio. DIhcurs Killers A moment later the women ware (Continued On Page 2, No. 3) HAVEYOUO EARD1T.

piXTENGEB. living. Just off the Olivesburg-rd. reports having a cherry tree in full bloom. He says this is the first cherry tree he ever knew to bloom in September.

AUTUMN IS HERE, judging by two signs, une is ine enry- fanthemums on sale at flower shops. The other is the chestnuts. The chestnuts are larger this year. HENRI G. BRUNNER, of Mansfield, state Democratic chairman receives mention ln the current Issue of Time for his remarks directed towards the current Ohio administration for the action it took ln banning the new movie "The Big House." Brunner flayed the action of the state censors for refusing to permit the film, being in the state.

CONTINUED COOL weather will be on tap in Mansfield for the next few days, accord-I lng to weather forecasts. This is good news to merchants in lines of business, not the least being the coal deal-! crs. Saturday evening smoke was seen curling from more than a few chimneys ln the resldentlsl districts. Friend Of Akron Man Killed Friday Clubbed To Death, Officer Says OPENS NEW ANGLE 'Medina County Sheriff Probes What Appears -To Be Double Murder MEDINA, Sept. 27 Search for Mrs.

Frances Metcalf, aged 39, of Akron, who was sought by Medina county authorities in con nection with the death ot William, J. Wood, aged 87, Akron business man, was ended tonight with the discovery of her mutilated and 1U- lcss body in a creek 10 miles soma of here. Mrs. Metcalf head had been crushed with a club which was found by the body, according to police. Wood's body, with a bullet hola through his temple, was found in his automobile on a lonely back country lane Friday.

The body was slumped over the steering wheel in the front seat. A ver diet of suicide was returned in the the oath by Medina County Cor-oner E. L. Crumps. Not satisfied with the verdict.

Sheriff Lyman Buffington continued the Investigation today and began searching for Mrs. Metcalf, whose pocketbook was found la Wood's machine. Discovery of Mrs. Metcalf's body lent credence to the theory that she and Wood had been murdered. Sheriff Buffington declared, tonight however, that the deaths might have been the result of a and suicide After her husband's death.

Mrs. Wood told Buffington that the man had been despondent during the past week over financial troubles. At that time, Buffington said he learned Mrs. Wood knew that her husband had been going riding with Mrs. Metcalf.

ELEVEN DROWN IN LAKE STORM B()at Lost jn An other Believed With All Hands Lost CHICAGO, Sept 27 Lake Michigan was calming down to. night after extracting a toll of 11 lives and three ships during yesterday's terrifio gale. Five persons perished when the stone barge Salvor foundered nesr Muskegan, Michigan. The bodies of four of the victims, three men and a nine-year-old boy were recovered. Hope for the safety of the motor ship North Shore, a fruit packet.

was abandoned tonight. Since no trace of the vossel had been reported since she left Benton, Harbor with a cargo of grapes for Milwaukee, It was assumed that She had foundered ln the gale and gone down with all hands. Cap tain Irving Anderson and hta bride of we weeka were aboard the North Shore with a crew four men Thn sinking of the stem barge Salvor was accompanied by the sensational rescue of two sailor efr'f u. ma "uuhbii aiuu iiiruunnout in! night The two men, with a third man who died from exposure, wern rescued today by coastguardsmert who braved the huge waves to effect the rescue. Six other person, including two women who wee aboard the barge, save4 themselves by donning life belts and allowing me waves io wasn.mem asnore.

The third boat that sank was Ham Nelson was nearby and saved -r THREATENED IN SOUTH BUEN03 AIRES, Sept 27 Revolutionary outbursts in the republic of Uruguay were feared tonight, according to reports received here. The Umguavlan government, it It reported, taking widespread precautions similar to those taken in Argentina before the revolu. tion. WEATHER Cttr I am. Max.

Sat. Frl, Atlanta, put cloudy Boston, cloudy 73. Bunalo, cloudy M. Chicago, clear 44. 71 Cincinnati, clear JO 32 Cleveland, clear J4 Detroit, clear 4 El Paso, part cloudy City, dear 44 If clw 2 73..

84 SO. SO 64 51 7 7 et. York, cloudy Pittsburgh, clear Portland (Ore) cloudy St. Louis, clear San Francisco, clear Tnmpa. part cloudy Washington, D.

C. cloudy Bantilla of Akron, at a street ln tersection, in a residential district here.v The two were rushed to clty hospital where their injuries were reported as not being of a serious nature. They are exDectetf to be released late tonight or Mrs. Hoffman and her daugh- ter were enroute to visit friends In Akron when the accident oc curred. While driving across the street intersection Mrs.

Hoffman failed to observe a red traffic (Continued On Page 2, No. 1) SOLON PROPOSES SENATE PROBE OF GRAIN GAMBLING WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 sweeping senatorial inquiry, to ae icrmuie wneuier gram excimiiKes and business organizations con ispirea tu ueutue mini puues tiur- lng the past summer In order to discredit the Federal Farm board. was proposed tonight by Sen. Gcr aid" P.

Nye, Republican, of North was convinced that grain dealers and various chambers of commerce had united to attack policies of he farm board, hoping to wreck its relief program ancf thereby dls- nnurn pp onrf discredit rnn7rpinnnl relief for agriculture. The Nye announcement followed a mm Dy secretary 01 Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde tnat government I tinn st TiMti. nn4nt.l ti.Barnea for a business trln to Ran ball, is likely to be the St. Louis choice as the opening-day pitcher.

Ticket sale at both Philadelphia and St' lxiuls were reported to be exceedingly brisk and the series is certain to be a "sell out." Even so, It will be a "million dollar series" because of the comparatively small seating capacity of the two parks. Shibe park In Philadelphia seats only 99.000 and the capacity of Sportsman's park In St. Louts is 38,000, foi a total capacity of 67,000. The annual world series got fat and pampered in the four years starting with the Giant-Yankee cjashes of 1923 when the "gate" was $1,063,815. Series receipts kept rising until they established a record of $1,207,864 In the seven-game series between the Yankees and Cardinals in 1926.

It is estimated that even if the series'between the A's and Cards goes seven games the grona receipts will be less than $300,000 it ia computed that each player on the winning team will receive a little more than $5,000 and each player on the lotting team about $3,500. The big problem confronting both managers Connie Mack ot the A's and Gabby Street of the Cards is centered in the pick of the starting pitcher. The right guess for the opening game mi, mean victory in the series. Recalling The Past Last year Mack amazed the bane-ball world calling on Howard Ehmke to come out of the pitchers' boneyard and baffle the Cubs. He did.

The Cubs were so surprised to see him. they almost broke their backs fanning out and drop- lped the opening gam. They had not figured on Ehmke pitching in the series. This year the experts contend Mack has no Khnike but you can never tell about this veteran manager who plays the element of psychology for all it's worth. Sure ly, they say, Mack would not trot out old Jack Quinn, or Shores, or Mahnffey or even Walberg.

They ay Mack's pitcher will be either Grove or Earnshaw, and Street's opening twirler Burleigh Grimes. Groves and Grimes each have appeared ln one world series. Grove who was suffering from aj blister on his finger, was used In the 1929 series only as a relief i pitcher, In the late innings of ball games, to mop up with his! blinding speed. He pitched 1-2 innings all told, allowed only three hitn, gave one base on balls and 1 struck out 10 men. Grimes pitched tiiit-o games iur xnuumyn in tiif 1920 seiies against the Cleveland Indians, winning one game and los ing two.

His victory was a shutout. RADIO CHANGE IN Vila 1 uvatu 1 mm a DETROIT, Sept. 27 Accord- in t0 nnouncem.t issued from the offices of radio station WJR, George A. Richards and v. stntlon, have purchased WCSO of t- irr.

i v. v. Springfle ii'trin ai. SPlinKllnlu, tutu wi Jn- Iron. It was said the new owneis -i.

Federal Radio commission to move daytime it will be operated on 1,000 watts. At night 500 watts. Cleveland's new station will K.a the outlet for the blue network Broad- programs of the National Co. WGAR's time will be unlimited and construction was expected to Mtnrt immediately. Woodcock explained that to enter a private dwelling federal dry agents must have a search warrant and this can only be obtained on evidence of a sale.

The director Indicated that he was not concerned over wine-making in the home. Since the law provides that penalties attached to violation do not apply to fruit jutces, he expressed the unofficial opinion that transportation of wine was not a violation of the law unless it was "Intoxicating In fact." As have others, Including the S. supreme court, Woodcock did not attempt to say what alcoholic content makes a beverage "intoxicating ln fact" i jgO for torn," McCarthy replied. i you naa an opportunity that it aurmg me s' Wright declared. Threat Of Mob jwas assigned numbers, since the "I never signed a confession.

I record office was closed and didn't know what it waa. They warden P. E. Thomas said they told me I'd get a break' andmght resume their old numerical wouldn't be called back on this ithe 20.000 member banks whose ag. ereeat bankine resources total an- proximately $65 000 000 000 that (Continued On Page t.

So t) OHIO GIRL KILLED it! ITTA A firimriTT IN All I II Al I II it I 111 ftUlV flVVllJull 1 Wheels Of AutO Lock And TWr. 4fi rlUngeS l0Wn 4U Ti a. Fn.UnMlrw.AM4 Car Plunges Down 40 Foot Embankment ,1111. 1 111 iikii rill. charge, tola me to sign 11 ana get group or guards, loitering in Dakota.

awsy from Mansfield or I'd get the lobby of the prison, looked up! Nje announced he would Intro-mobbed. The Judge said the recognition aa McCarthy and duce a resolution of Inquiry as soon thing," McCarthy said. 'Sites walked up to the captain the senate meets. He said he I fl I IIVV II iiu nn. iiuiur "ucii officials were convinced there hadLir, was hnn trivnn nprmit hv the under way ln the fastnesses of the! Allegheny mountains here tonight; the stations and operate In Cleve-for George C.

Skldmorc, wanted! land. In connection with the murder ofj The new broadcanting station, a Pittsburgh gas station attend-; to be known as WGAR, will operant, who is alleeed to have shot ate on 1450 kilocycles. During the PENINSULA. Sept. 27 Throw from an automobile in which she riding when -v" Johnson, 18, of Peninsula, was in- stantly killed here tonight.

Five other occupants of the machine, three of them young women, were uninjured in the accident. Russ Didish of Cleveland, driver of the machine, lost control of -the car when $the front wheels locked on the to of a hill. The auto crashed through the guard rails 'and plunged down the hillside 40 feet to the bottom of a ravine. Miss Johnson suffered a broken neck jwhen she was hurtled out of the (machine. it iTn- Luckl.v.

th. frUht- cuciv Kara iids at iMHt one of the occupants of the craft was uninjurd when the plane jail of the crew. struck the water and was able to! NOW (Continued On Page 2, No. 5) SEEK CAUSE FOR BLEACHERS' FALL COLUMBUS Sept. 27 Scores of Columbus and Youngstown citizens are recovering today from Injuries received when wooden bleachers collapsed here Friday -night.

Approximately 2,500 spectators were thrown to the ground when the bleachers gave way at Central high school, The accident occurred at the half ef a came between Youngstown Cheney and Central high. After the I injured persons were taken to hos pitals and homes, play was re-j eumed, the game ending in a 14-to-0j victory for Youngstown Cheney. I State and sclfool authorities and: city officials are trying to deter-j mine the cause of the acciaent. 1 More than 0 persons were treat- 4 at hosDltals and about 50 re-l ceived medical attention in the school building. Most of the injuries were of a minor nature, including cuts, bruises, lacerations, epralns and shock.

The most seriously hurt Include: D. Menke, Columbus, contus-slon of head and shoulders and Jured knee. James F. Moore, Youngstown, probable fractured skull. Charles Marzlof, Columbus, scalp laceration.

Paul Orem. Columbus, broken teg. Oscar Carter, 19, colored, Columbus broken leg. Nina Mae Gatton, Columbus, possible fractured jaw. IX TODAY'S NEWS Financial News Radio New Theater Sports Society Serial Story Dallly Short Btory OesevWord Puzzle 9 1 90-21 14-15 17 19 i i i Home.

Wine Makers Safe From Federal Raid Provided Product Is Not Found "Intoxicating In Fact" Chief Rules been manipulation of 1930 crop prices in the grain exchanges. Hyde first charged agents of Soviet Russia with selling wheat short on the Chicago board of trad to depress American prices but later intimated other agencies were at work with the same purpose. Nye suggested the need for congress to enact the old equalization fee plan of relief. ONE DEAD, THREE INJURED IN BLAST SHENANDOAH. Sept.

27 One man waa killed and three others were seriously Injured when the powder plant of the Anthracite Powder exploded at Lakewood near here, late this afternoon. Calvin Gaber of Grler City, was killed when the large store of ex-Dlosives blew up with a terrific roar. William Purnell, John Burken land Fred Eckert were the Injured men. TWO PEOPLE INJURED I WHEN CARS COLLIDE LORAIN, Sept 27Two persons! were Injured, one of them perhaps) fatally, In a head-on collision of Jtwo automobiles at a curve on. Pearl road, near here, late today.

Michael Nemeth, 24, of Detroit, received a possible fracture of the skull and Internal injuries In the! accident. Miss Goldie Hodavan, 18. of Lorain, was badly cut and bruised. Both were taken to and seriously wounded State Highway Patrolman J. G.

Holmes in a gun battle near here this afternoon. William Button, said to have been aiding Skldmore in his flight through the mountains and to have taken part in the gun battle, was captured. "The proposition Is complicated but here's the point: Wino can be made ln the home for use ln the home provided It la not intoxicating in fact. The government must prove that. In the Hill case in Baltl-more a jury decided that 12 per cent wine was not Intoxicating In fact "The federal prohibition machine Is concentrating on commercial cases.

We obtain evidence In a lawful way. You can aee the difficulty of making a case from the criminal standpoint when there Is practically no wsy to get evidence (hat wins is made in the homa." Aviation authorities at Cleveland. who have been conducting a search for the men since a few hours after they had been reported missing, ex pressed the opinion that faraer De-came lost In a low fog and possibly ran out of fuel. The fuselage of the Diane showed that the ship had struck the water with terrific force. orobably without its wings which were found close together a half mile from the rest of the debris.

McNulty had rented the plane from the Curtlss-Wrlght flying service brani at Columbus Tuesday afternoon and had flown to Cleveland with John Corrodl as pi-! loL At Cleveland, he had the plane equipped for night flying and secured Parker, an experienced avia-tor, to pilot him to Buffalo. A scant miles naa Deen coverea oy tne plane before It crashed into the lake, this being the distance be-j tween the Cleveland airport and tbe point where tne wrecaage waa found. KILLED BV FUMES I BCJh oxide fumes from the engine of his automobile, tonight caused the death of Benjamin F. Hartman, 82. who had operated a street car here 85 years.

i WASHINGTON, Sept 27-Home-wine makers, regardless of the alcoholic content of their product, are secure so far as the federal government is concerned, so long as they do not engage in the commercial liquor traffic. Amos W. W. Woodcack, prohibition director, made this clear today, after the federal farm board had taken steps to assliit the grape growers and the latter had announced plans for widespread advertising ot grape products, some of which may be converted Into wine simply by letting "nature take Its course." Speaking of home wine mak- Ing Woodcock said; Joseph's hospital..