News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 9

MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932 THE MANSFIELD NEWS, MANSFIELD, OHIO PAGE NINE Prospect Park Team Wins In Marion Softball Tourney Local Outfit To Play Columbus Team In Championship Battle Next Sunday With Jack Gettles limiting the opposition to three hits, the Prospect Park kittenball team of city won 1 its semi-final tilt in the softball tournament at Marion Sunday by defeating the Springfield nine, by a score of 3 to 0. The game was a close pitchers' ACES SCORE WIN AT TOLEDO, 23-19 Beat Willard Batteries In Slugging Bee Taking the lead in the first inning and holding it throughout the remainder of the game, the Mansfield Aces trounced the strong Willard Batteries of Toledo on the latter team's home field Sunday afternoon by a 23 to 19 score. Both are girls' teams. The game turneti into slugfest in the late innings. The Aces collected a total of 30 hits off Pringle, while the Willard Batteries garnered 25 safeties off Higgins.

Each team had three errors. Hergatt did the refor the Aces, while Magicelving, behind the plate for the Toledo nine. A fast double play by the Toledoans was the fielding feature of the game. Riter led the Aces' attack with five hits in six times at bat, while M. Higgins and Hergatt each collected four safeties.

Prospect Park 100 002 TRIANGLES BEATEN AT 11 TO 8 The Mansfield Triangles, a newly-organized team, lost its first game of the season Sunday when the Galion nine triumphed by an 11 to 8 count at Galion. Masni was on the mound for the locals and allowed only nine hits, while the Mansfielders collected 13 safeties. Managers seeking games with the Triangles should communicate with John Stoner, 268 Park avenue east. LANTZ MILLERS WIN AT ASHLAND, 13-7 Rallying to score eight runs in the fifth inning of a game played Sunday at Ashland, the Lantz Millers again trounced Curley's Restaurant nine, this time by a 13 to 7 count. Hetler, on the mound for the Millers, yielded only eight hits and struck out 10.

The Millers pounded Anderson for: 15 hits, with every member of the team getting at least one safety. REPAIRS INSPECTED BY CITY OFFICIALS Check Work Of Water Department Crews Scene of repairs by members of the city waterworks department crew at Marion and Sherman avenues was one point on a tour of inspection by officials today. Charles M. Lantz and service Director Herman E. Homberger were piloted on the inspections by Harry, C.

O'Brien, superintendent the department. The latter said officials also visited the site of the installation of a water main in Linden road. It was the job on Marion avenue that necessitated the temporary suspension of water supply for south and west side residents Friday night. The crew finished the work on a valve stem in less than two hours, officials said, ATTORNEY DEFENDS WALKER IN COURT Hints Mayor Will Refuse Ouster Order By International News Service ALBANY, N. Aug.

22-A broad hint that Mayor James J. Walker will refuse to vacate his office if he is ordered removed by Franklin D. Roosevelt was made in Supreme court today by John J. Curtin, the mayor's counsel, in arguing before Justice Ellis J. Staley in behalf of a writ restraining the governor from proceeding in the Walker case.

After Curtin had declared vigorously that the governor had no jurisdiction; that he had denied Mayor Walker a fair trial; that he had accepted the Hofstadter "ex-parte" testimony as evidence and that the mayor has not been accorded the right to face his accusers, he said: "A physical conflict might well ensue if an order were made by the governor to remove the mayor without jurisdiction." Curtin told Justice Staley that Governor Roosevelt is "not above the law." He asserted that we intend to protect the mayor of our greatest city in the courts." WINNERS LISTED IN GOLF TOURNEY Westbrook Women Hold Matches During The Week-end Matches have been played among the women golfers of Westbrook Country club in the first round of the tournament to determine the club championship. These matches have in two-somes. Not all the players have reported their results but in the week-end play, Mrs. R. W.

Stevens defeated Mrs. R. B. Gardner and Mrs. J.

W. Johnston was victorious over Mrs. C. C. Paxton.

Other matches reported were: Mrs Howard McDaniels victorious over Mrs. George Marks, Mrs. L. H. Jones winner from Mrs.

Harry Schlegel and Mrs. W. Buker defeated Mrs. E. R.

Smith. Deaths And Funerals Dr. Joseph A. Taylor Massillon Dentist Found Dead In Local Hotel Room Private funeral services were to be held at the John S. Jones Co.

mortuary this afternoon for Dr. Joseph Andrew Taylor, 57, Massillon dentist, who was found dead at a downtown hotel early Sunday. Death was due to poison which Dr. Taylor swallowed, according to investigation by Coroner J. K.

Biddle. Notes directed to members of the family gave explanation of the suicide. Dr. Taylor was engaged in the practice of dentistry in Massillon for 30 years. He was prominent as a member of all Masonic bodies of Massillon and Canton.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amy Beryl Taylor, and five children, all of Massillon. Rites will be conducted today by Rev. Otto Scott Steele, pastor of Central Methodist church. Following the services, the body will be removed to Cleveland for cremation.

Allen O. Fehl Brother Of Mansfield Woman Dies In Marion County Allen O. Fehl, 80, brother of Mrs. Alice McCleary, of 23 Baldwin avenue, died at his home near Marseilles, Friday night, according to word received here. The deceased was a brother of the late Otis Fehl, Mansfield News reporter who was killed about a year ago when he was struck by a passenger train near Union station.

Funeral services for Mr. Fehl were to be held at 2 p.m. today at the home. Mr. Fehl was a retired farmer and had spent practically his entire life in the Marion county community in which he died.

Mrs. Margaret Weaver Former Galion Woman Dies At Home Of Son In Canton GALION, Aug. 22 Mrs. Margaret Weaver, 80, died Saturday in Canton, after an illness of two years' duration. Weaver had lived in Galion until six years ago when she moved to Canton to reside with her son.

Margaret Yochem was born in Galion, and was the daughter of Peter and Catherine Yochem. She was married to August Yochem who preceded her in death a number of years ago. Surviving relatives are a son, Avetus Weaver of Canton, and a daughter Miss Marie Weaver of Canton, and one granddaughter; one sister, Mrs. of Galion; four brothers, Daniel Yochem of Galion, John Yochem of Tiffin, Henry Yochem of Marion, Charles Yochem of Sandusky. One son and one sister are deceased.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's church with Rev. Fr. Schreiner officiating.

Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the Volk funeral home until the time of service. Mrs. Sylvia Underhill Funeral Services At New London Tuesday For Woman NEW LONDON, Aug.

22-Funeral services for Mrs. Sylvia Underhill, 45, who died at her here Sunday at 10:30 will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Baptist church here. Rev.

G. L. Kettenring, pastor, will officiate and burial will be in the cemetery at Ruggles in charge of the Sackett funeral home. Survivors include her husband, Charles Underhill; her father, Myron Sackett of Ruggles, and a sister, Mrs. Alfred Daniel of New London.

She was a member of the local Women's Relief Corps and had been a life resident of Ruggles township. FILE EXCEPTION TO TWO ACCOUNTS Administrator of Velton Estate Lists Charges Exceptions to the first and second accounts filed by Howard Young, executor of the estate of the late John F. Velton of Madison township have been filed in court by Joseph Parrott, administrator de bonds non of the Velton estate. The administrator excepts spectfically to an item of $500 paid to Eva Spitler for nursing, claiming that the value of her services was much less than the sum paid. Parrott also excepts to payment of 14 other accounts, totaling 820.

and to an item of $182.91 paid to Young. Parrott claims that the fee was exhorbitant and that the executor used his position to prevent the estate from being properly administered. An exception is also noted to a payment by Young of $183.10 to Attorney H. P. Welsh.

The administrator of the Velton estate is represented by Attorneys Lewis Brucker and Hugh M. Rust. RECEIVE TAX FUNDS FOR ROAD BUILDING Special To The News ASHLAND. Aug. 22-Receipt of $12,000 in gasoline tax Saturday temporarily relieved the tension in the county commissioners' office and made possible a brief continuation of road building projects for relief of unemployment.

A revised estimate of resources available for road employment reduced the anticipated fund from $102,989.90 to $98,292.17, and a later revision cut it to $92,292.17. Much of the appropriation for roads is "in the process of collection." Attempt to adjust the financial situation to meet the current need is to be made today. HAND INJURED Cyril Frenecz, 24, Mt. Gilead suffered painful injuries of his left hand while repairing his motorcycle at his home early this afternoon. Frenecz' left hand mangled badly.

attendants at General hospital said, 1,500 CONVICTS PLUNGE PRISON INTO INFERNO Pennsylvania Building Is Swept By Fire Ignited By Prisoners By International News Service PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22 More than 1,500 convicts who plunged the prison at Holmesburg into county six-hour inferno were under heavy guard and special patrol today. The uprising, revealed by authorities last night, was the third major uprising in the institution wi'hin two years. Today the building is a shambles of blackened walls, doors and windows. bloodstained clothing and water-soaked cells and corridors.

The riot, planned in protest against the prison food, broke out all over the prison late Saturday night. Every available guard was called back to duty extra reinforcements were brought in from Moyamensing and Gratersford prisons. Nearly 125 guards were massed against the rioters. Every fire hose in the prison was pressed into use, both to quell the enraged inmates and to quench the flames they started in their bedclothing. din became so terrific at.

times that motorists passing in Torresdale avenue stopped their cars to listen. A confused medley of shrieks, groans and curses could be heard outside the walls and wisps of smoke rose from the of the prison learned of the plans for the riot on Saturday just before the evening meal. In anticipation, fire hoses were connected and laid in readiness. All guards off duty were recalled. By the time it started, all guards had been mobilized.

At the first outcry the guards turned on the water. More daring convicts set fire to their mattresses and shoved them under the doors to force the wardens to unlock the doors. Some of them nearly were suffocated. The guards met this ruse splitting up into "shock troops" of four or five men each, who opened one cell at a time, overpowered the occupants and dragged them off to other cells where there was nothing inflammable. 2 MORE SLAIN IN GANGSTER PLOT Brooklyn Murders Are Linked With Bazzano Death International News Service NEW YORK, Aug.

22 The mark" of the national murstrade, syndicate that killed John Bazzano, Pittsburgh, today linked two murders of Brooklyn gangsters in Harrison, N. to the intercity gangster war that caused Bazzano's death two weeks ago. The newest victims are Andrew Fadrizio. 26, Brooklyn, Vincent Bocio, alias Joseph Dimaio, 26, also of Brooklyn. They were found behind a garage trussed up so that their knees were under their chins- as Bazzano had been tied.

Their necks were circled with rope, guaranteeing strangulation if other causes failed--just ag Bazzano had been garrotted. Their heads had been beaten with hammers or pistol butts until their skulls had been fractured -as Bazzano's head had been crushed. "Gangster killings," said Captain John McGowan of the Brooklyn homicide squad, "have a technique, each peculiar to itself. The similarities in the wounds, wrapping and body positions of the Harrison victims and of Bazzano are too near alike to be mere coincidence." Both victims had prison and police records and both were at liberty on $5,000 bail. Both have been on the Brooklyn suspect list.

as are all those members of the underworld who once took orders from the murdered Frankie Yale. TO TEST SANITY OF SHELBY MAN Special To The News SHELBY. Aug. 22-- -Alfred Stover of 170 North Broadway will be given a sanity hearing Monday in probate court. He was taken to Mansfield Saturday by William Hafer.

assistant chief of police of the local department. Stover was recently put out of work with the closing of the Lowmiller grocery. where he had been employed. He has a wife and three children. RETURNED TO 5.

R. Four days of liberty for Carli Mann, 22, of Champaign county, came to an abrupt end today when he was returned to the Ohio State reformatory from Urbana by C. H. McFadden, guard at the intsitution. to J.

J. Feeney. record parole clerk. Mann escaped According from the Sandusky honor camp late last Tuesday and four deys later was in the Urbana jail. He was sent here to serve 8 sentence of from one to 15 years for assault to rob.

"Break" For Suspect police "get their man," but sometimes after TEL he is captured, he is no longer wanted. At least. this was the information gained today at police headquarters after the release of a local colored man who was picked up c11 request of the sheriff of Medina county The man was nabbed by Detective Lee J. Remy Sunday afternoon and the Medina county authorities were notified. "Please release suspect.

Prosecuting witness has city." was the message received shortly after the call. AND OHIO STOCKS (Quotations supplied through courte: of Gaylord W. Bahl associate member of the Cleveland stock MANSFIELD, Aug. 22-- Bid Asked Cen, Un. Nat.

Bank 22 25 Ice Fuel 13 1412 City Ice Fuel pid, 59 60 Cleveland Trust 105 120 Union Trust 15 16 Cleveland R. R. ctfs. 40 43 Dow Chemical 30 33 Enton Mig. 612 Faultless Rubber 20 22 Firestone com.

1214 13 Firestone pid. 56 503 Halle Bros, 41 6 India 7 Kavnee 61 Mohawk Rubber 178 2 Myers Pump 10 141 National Refining 51 Ohio Brass 8 Ohio Brass pid. 51 15 Ohio Seamless Tube 2 10 Peerless Motor Richman Bros. 25 251 Selberling Rubber 3 3 Selberling pfd 11 16 Sherwin-Williams 281. 297 Selby Shoe 9 10 Standard Oil Ohio 85 88 Youngstown S.

T. pid. 23 50 PRODUCE CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, Aug. 22 Butter: extras 18c: standards 18c; market steady. Eggs: extras 20c.

extra firsts 18c; current receipts 16c; market steady, Live poultry: colored fowls 15c; leghorn fowls 10-12c: heavy rock broilers 16-17c: heavy colored broilers 15-16c, medium broilers 13-14c; leghorn broilerg 13c; ducks 10-12c; young geese 10- 12c; old cocks 10-11c; market steady, Home-grown Ohio Produce Apples: various varieties, 20-35c per basket. Beans: green and wax, 30-35c per 12 bu. basket. Beets: 60-70c per doz, bunches. Cabbage: roundtype, 20-30c per 25- 30-lb, basket.

Carrots: 60-75c per doz. bunches. Celery: thirds, 30-40c per doz, bunch basket. Corn: sacked. yellow and white, 6- 10c per dozen.

Cukes: field grown, 25-50c per 12 bu, basket. Lettuce: leaf, 25c per 10-lb. basket. Onions: green, 60 75c per dozen bunches. Peaches: various varieties, 35-50c per basket.

Peppers: 25-30c per bu, basket. Potatoes: Cobblers, 60c per bu, bas" ket. Radishes: red roundtype, 15-20c 1 per 2 doz, bunches. Rutabagus: 35-40c per 12 bu. basket.

Spinach: 30-40c per 10-lb. basket. Squash: yellow, 10 15c per 12 bu, basket. Tomatoes: reds, 15c per peck basket. Turnips: 35-40c per bu, basket, CHICAGO CHICAGO, Aug.

22-Butter: receipts Saturday today, 11,656 tubs; creamery extras 18c; standards 18c: extra firsts firsts 16-16gc; packing stock 10c; specials 1812-19c, Eggs: receipts Saturday today 17,510 cases; ordinary current receipts fresh graded extra firsts, less than cars 17c; cars 18 1812c; fresh graded firsts, less than cars cars 1712C; dirties 10-13c; checks Cheese: Young Americas and longhorng brick, fancy 11c; daisies and prints twins Live poultry: turkeys and hens 12c: toms 10c; No. 2, 7c; hens 15c; No, 9c; leghorn hens 12c; chickens 10c; No. 2, 9c; leghorn broilers 1215c; roosters 10c; No, 2 4c; leghorn roosters 10c; ducks, spring 412 lbs, and up under 10c; old, lbs. up 12c; under 10c; geese 10c; spring geese 11c. Potatoes: receipts 90 cars; on track 164: U.

S. shipments 390; Wis. round white 70-80c; Nebr. Cobblers 80 85c; Minn. Early Ohios 65-750.

PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22--Butter: nearby tubs 92 score extras standards 89 score 88 score Eggs: nearby current receipts, firsts 151-16c; fresh extra firsts 18 1812C; nearby hennery whites 19-20c; southern Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky current receipts 15c. Poultry: colored hens 14-15c; leghorns 13-14c; leghorn broilers 12-14c; colored broilers 13-14c; old roosters 8-10c; ducks 10-12c: geese 8-10c; fresh killed hens 27-28c. GRAIN CHICAGO CHICAGO. Aug.

22--Grain range: Open Close Wheat Sept. 501 503 Dec. 54 May Corn Sept, 303 A Dec. 321 3214 May 36- 363. Oats Sept.

153. Dec. 174 May 201 205 Rye Sept. 30 203 Dee. 331 333 Mav 371 3734 New Wheat Sept.

503 8 TOLEDO TOLEDO. Aug. 22-Grain close: Track prices 2812c rate. Wheat: No. 2 red 491 No.

1 red 1c premium 5012-51c. No. 2 yellow 30-31c: No. 3 yel. low 29-30c Oats: No.

2 white 16-171 No. 3 white No 2 barley 32-33c. Toledo produce: Butter: 24c. Eggs: 18-181 Hay 80c per ewt. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO.

Aug. 22 Cash grain close: Wheat: 3 red 1 hard 52c: 2 hard 3 hard 51c: 5 hard 49c: 2 northern spring 1 mixed 5144C: 2 mixed 51c; 3 mixed 49c; 4 mixed 491, sample grade mixed 45 451.c. Corn: 3 2 dark mixed northern 3112-32c; spring 1 yellow 32. 2 yellow 32-3214C; 3 yellow 31120: 4 vellow 31-3112c: 6 yellow white and 2 white 32c; 3 white 311.c. Oats: 1 mixed 16c: 2 white 1634-1714C; 3 white 4 15-16c.

none. Barley: 23-24c. IN THE PROBATE Notice is hereby given the Probate Court of executors, FINANCE Funeral Services Today In Bellville For Former Resident Funeral se: vices for Mary Olin, 49, former resident of Bellville who died in Delaware, O. Friday, were to be held today at 2 in Bellville, instead of in Delaware, as announced in The News Sunday. Mary Olin Mrs.

Grace Rilling Aged Woman Dies Near Bucyrus; Funeral Services Tuesday BUCYRUS, Aug. 22- Mrs. Grace Rilling, 95, died Sunday at 6:45 p. m. at the home of a niece, Mrs.

George Sand, on Winchester road three miles southeast of Bucyrus after an illness of 10 weeks. She had made her home with Mrs. Sand since the death of her husband 24 years ago. Mrs. Rilling was born March 12, 1837, in Wurtemberg, Germany, the daughter of Conrad and Eva Schwenck.

The family came to America in 1876. Mrs. Rilling was married to John Rilling Sr. in October of 1879. Survivors include two nieces, Mrs.

Sand and Mrs. William Klein. residing in Pennsylvania, and Mrs. George Maier of Bucyrus and 1 a step-son, John Rilling Jr. of Bucyrus.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Munz funeral home here. Rev. O.

A. Bertram of Good Hope Lutheran church will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Stephen Keiser Sr. Funeral Services To Be Held At Home On Wednesday Stephen Keiser 67, died this morning at his home, 423 Wayne street, following an illness of two and a half years, Mr. Keiser was born in Hungary on April 27, 1865, coming to this county in 1901.

For the mist 31 years he has resided in Mansfield and was employed at the Ohio Brass Co. He is survived by his widow, Johanna Keiser, six sons, Stephen Mathias, Anton, Peter, Joseph, and Arnold Keiser; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Casad and Mrs. Stephen Konves; and 14 grandchildren, all of Mansfield. Funeral services will be held at the late home at 2 p.m.

Wednesday conducted by Rev. Dr. este. Burial will be made in the Mansfield cemeery by the Wappner directors. Mrs.

Ida M. Kimerline Wife Of Crawford County Commissioner Dies Saturday BUCYRUS, Aug. 22-Mrs. Ida M. Kimerline, wife of Fred Kimerline, county commissioner's clerk, died at her home on South Sandusky avenue in this city at 10:35 p.

m. Saturday after an illness of several weeks of complications. She had been bedfast 10 days. Funeral services are to be held at the home at 2 p. m.

Tuesday with burial in the Bucyrus mausoleum. Rev. John D. Green, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. William Wise Sons, funeral directors, are in charge.

Mrs. Kimerline was born March 16, 1856, at Congress, Wayne county, the daughter of Jacob and Lydia A. Brenneman. Her marriage to Mr. Kimerline took place at Congress Dec.

26, 1881. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last December. Immediately after marriage, they came to New Washington, in this county, where Mr. Kimerline was superintendent of schools, They came to Bucyrus when Mr. Kimerline was elected county auditor in 1895, and have resided here since that time.

Survivors, in addition to Mr. Kimerline, are one daughter, Mrs. Marie Schieber of Pittsburgh; two sisters, Mrs. Linnie Smith of this city and Mrs. Ollie Garver Congress, and two grandchildren, Betty and Bobby Schieber of Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Jennie L. Ream Galion Woman Succumbs After Illness Of One Year GALION, Aug. 22 Mrs. Jennie L.

Ream, 65, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 140 Wilson avenue. Mrs. Ream had suffered a stroke of paralysis a year ago, but had practically recovered. Saturday afternoon she suffered a second stroke which caused her death. Jennie Steep was born Feb.

16, 1867, in Galion, and was the daughter of Peter and Catherine McNamara) Steep. She was married to William Ream, Nov. '24, 1892. He preceded her in death about 35 years ago. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Frank Haverfield of Mansfield; a brother, Peter Steep, at home; and a sister, Mrs. John McGrath of Galion. One brother and three sisters are deceased. She was a member of St. Patrick's church.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, with Rev. Father Webber, officiating. The body will be interned in the Mansfield Memorial cemetery by Herman W. Volk.

Mrs. Susan McLaughlin Bucyrus Resident Dies After Illness; Rites Tuesday BUCYRUS, Aug. -Mrs. Susan Alvina, a. m.

McLaughlin, at the 84, home died of today a niece, Mrs. D. Mo Shroll, 240 East Mary street, after an illness of five weeks. She was born June 9, 1848, in Huntingdon, the daughter of Benjamin and Martha Wallace. Her parents came to Ohio and settled near Nevada, a village eight miles southwest of here.

Her marriage to Milliard McLaughlin was solemnized in June of 1878. Her husband died 32 years ago. Survivors include a brother, Martin Wallace of Bucyrus, and a sister, Miss Mary Wallace of Huntingdon. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m.

at the Shroll home with Rev. R. H. Hoy of Nevada officiating. The body will be sent to Huntingdon for burial.

RAILS LEAD IN STOCK ADVANCE Steel Shares Also In Forefront- Car Loadings Increase By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Railroad shares assumed leadership of the stock market today, rising 1 to more than 3 points. Carrier issues followed another spurt in rail bonds, and also were aided by outlook for a seasonal rise in car loadings following the advance of more than 16,000 cars for the week ended Aug. 13 as compared with the previous week.

Before the rails got into action, steel shares were in the forefront, stimulated by an upturn of a point in the rate of steel operations. J. I. Case was bid up 2 points in the farm equipment shares along with a rally in wheat. Utilities rose 1 to more than 3 points, American Telephone leading at 113 3-8 up 3 1 1-2.

In the rails, Union Pacific reached 72 up Norfolk Western 101 3 1-2; Atchison 51 1-2 up 2 5-8; up Pennsylvania 18 1-8 up 1-8; New Central 1-8 1 3-4; Chesapeake Ohio 5-8 up, 1 1-4; Balti235 more Ohio 15 1-4 up Delaware, Lackawanna Western 24 1-4 up 1 3-4; Southern Pacifio 1-2 1 1-4 and Canadian Pacific 15 3-4 up 1. Carolina, Clinchfield Ohio stamped stock spurted 19 1-2 to 62 1-2. N. Y. STOCKS Noon Prices--Aug.

22 New York Stock and Curb quotations (furnished by Vercoe Co.) Rails Allegheny Corp. 212 A. T. S. F.

.51 B. 0. 1518 0, 0. 253 C. N.

W. 1038 Erie 81 New York Central 273 Northern Pacific 2012 Pennsylvania 173 Reading 37 Rock Island 11 Paul 231 St. Southern Pacific 245 8 Union Pacific 7112 Industrials Allied Chemicals 785 American. Home Products 39 American Can 5412 American Rad, St. San, 918 American Sugar No Sales American Sumatra No Sales A.

T. T. 114 American Tobacco. 754 Armour 218 Armour "B'' 116 Olty Ice Fuel. Coca Cola 9712 Col.

Gas Electric 15 Commonwealth So. 37 Crosley Radio Curtiss Wright (com.) 21, Curtiss (A) Drug Inc. 421 Dupont 36 Fox Film 45 General Asphalt 105 General Electric 19 General Food 287 Gillette Safety Razor 201 Gold Dust 171 Hahn Dept, Stores Intl. Harvester 293 I. T.

T. 1138 Kroger Loew's Theaters 313 Montgomery Ward 1078 Myers Pump No Sales National Bascuit 393 National Dairy Products 223 Paramount Publix 678 J. C. Penney 203 Radio Corp. 9 Sears Roebuck 22 Standard Brands Utilities Pr.

Light 63, United Corp. 101, Warner Bros. 330 Westinghouse Electric 39 Oils Barnsdall Oil 53, Continent Oil 7 Mid Continent Pet. No Sales Ohio 011 95, Phillips Pet. 678 Pure Oil 512 Sinclair 8 Socony Vacuum Standard Oil of Calif.

271, Standard Oil of Ind. 243, Standard Oil of N. J. 3451 Texas Corp. 16 Trans American Corp.

53; Steels American Rolling Mills 111, Bethlehem 19 Colo, Fuel Iron 9 Otis Steel U. S. Steel (com.) 43 U. S. Steel 81 Motors, Rubbers Equipment American Loco, 10 Auburn 66 Chrysler 14 Cord 333 Electric Auto Lite 1734 Ford Canada No Sales General Motors Goodrich Rubber 63 Goodyear (com.) Hudson Motors Hupp Motors 33.

Mack Truck 211. Nash Motors 145 Overland (com.) Packard 33, Motors Stewart Warner Studebaker 61. Timken Roller Bearing 19 'R U. S. Rubber 5 Coppers Mines American Smelting Andes Copper No Sales Anaconda Copper 9 Nickel 81.

Kennicott. Copper 11 Curb Stocks American Fr. Power 1014 American Gas Electric Briggs Mig. Cittes Service I com. 5 Cities Service (pfd.) No Sales Cooper Bessemer No Sales Electric Bond Share 235 Ford Motors Ltd.

33 Lone Star Niagara-Hudson Power 171, United Aircraft 1718 Woolworth 371 Union Carbon Carbide 26 AGREEMENT SAVES MAN FROM ARREST Intoxicated, He Misses Own Home, Damages Another An agreement to settle for damages saved a west side resident a lot of embarrassment and perhaps charge of intoxication, according to Police Captain Meade K. Bates and Motorcycle Patrolman Harry Copper. It was long after midnight Saturday, the officers said, when they were called. When they arrived on the scene they were told by members of one family that a man nighbor had come home intoxicated, failed to recognize his own home and attempted to gain entrance to that of his neighbors. Believing he had been locked out, the man broke a window and damaged A screen door before he was told of his mistake.

He was in bed when the officers arrived. LOCAL MARTS battle between Gettles and Meder, Springfield ace moundsman. Medonly five hits, with Gimbel and Channel getting two each, while he struck out 15. Gettles fanned 14. By virtue of the win, the Prospect Park nine will play the Safety Cabs of Columbus in tourney championship game next Sunday at Marion.

The Columbus team advanced to the finals by downing the Marion Paint comnine yesterday by a 2 to 1 count. Prior to the game with Prospect Park yesterday, Springfield eliminated emont, 3 to 0. Meder struck out 22 batsmen in this game. YUNCKERS WALLOP RICHLAND BILLIARDS Coleman Holds Foe To 3 Hits To Win, 15-3 Pounding out a total of 20 hits, with every member of the team sharing the attack, while Pitcher Colman was limiting the opposition to three hits, the Yuncker Sports swamped the Richland Billiards under a 15 to 3 score in a baseball game played Sunday at the local Armory field. McFadden, Casper and Wentz were the only members of the Billiards to solve Colman's delivery.

The Yuncker twirler struck out 14. B. Feeman led the winners' attack, with four hits in five times up. Colman drove out the longest home run ever seen on the Armory field, besides getting a two-bagger. Summary: Billiards 0002000 3 Yunckers 1 4 1 4 21 2 MOOSE ORDER TO HEAR WHITE Moratorium On Dues Of Jobless To Be Considered At Session By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug.

22-A proposed moratorium on dues of unemployed members, and the question of moving national headquarters from Mooseheart, to Cleveland or Pittsburgh were chief probles confronting the Loyal Order of Moose today at the opening of its 44th annual convention. The supreme council of the international order was expeced to draft its recommendations on the problems at a meeting today and present them to the convention for action probably tomorrow or Wednesday. Nearly 3,600 delegates had arrived for the convention opening tonight when Governor George White and Mayor Ray T. Miller officially will welcome the visitors. White's David opponent S.

for the also ship, Ingalls, one of the principal speakers as will U. S. Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, director of the order, Frederick N. Zihlman of Cumberland, supreme dictator.

The moratorium issue proposes that members unable to pay their dues or already in arrers would be carried for a year before suspension. The measure was superinduced by a threatened breach in the membership ranks, caused by economic depression. The Moose: is composed predominantly of wage earners, many of whom without jobs, one official said. of the moratorium proposal was by careful scrutiny allowances, in an accompanied, effort to effect economies. The council thus far, however, has considered no retrenchment program for Mooseheart, the project maintained near Chicago for the care and education of children of deceased members, according to Donald Stewart, edior of the Moose Magazine and a conferee.

PLAN MARIONETTE SHOW AT Y. W. C. A. Camp Girls To Take Part In Play- let On Wednesday, Thursday A show will be presented at the Y.

W. C. A. gym Wednesday and Thursday evening when four former camp girls give Snegan's Marionettes in a playlet "Hansel and Gretal." These productions will begin at 7:30 p.m. Puppetry has been one of the principal subjects taught at the Y.

W. summer camps for several years, and during the past season girls attending were given special instruction in Marionette performances. New Patrolman Has Sharp Eye; Recovers Auto MANSFIELD'S. newest Palmer, police- who recently was appointed to the local force Service-Safety Director Herman E. Homberger, may be "strange to the but he has an eye for business, his fellow officers said today.

Sunday night H. C. Harris of Mt. Gilead, reported that his $800 automobile was stolen from East Third street. He gave the license number of the machine as 91-553 and this was the number given to members of the department by Desk Sergeant H.

A. Zeller. It was at 2:20 a. m. today that Patrolman Palmer saw an automobile that tallied in every way except with the license plates with the description of Harris' car.

Palmer investigated immediately and learned it was the car stolen from Harris. The latter was notified of the find late this morning. The average prices paid by Mansfield merchants and dealers for produce, poultry, livestock, hay, grain and seed are herein quoted. Quotations are corrected by Park Grocery Park Meat market, Hahn's Market, Herring Bros. market.

Brown Produce company, W. A. Kearns Packing Lantz Bros. mill. Hanley Milling co.

Mansfield Hav Grain Co. Strictly fresh eggs 18c Country Butter 18c lb. Cabbage 20 lb. New Potatoes 750 bu. New Apples 50c Green Onions 400 doz.

-SEEDS Hay baled. del. to car $5.50 ton Old Wheat 50c bu, New Wheat 50c bu, Corn 40c per 100 lb, Oats 16c bu. Straw $4.50 POULTRY Heavy Hens 12-14c lb, Heavy Springers 12-15c lb, Old Roosters 6-8c lb, Leghorn Broilers 9-100 lb. Leghorn Hens 8-10c lb.

Heavy "Ducks 5-9c lb, LIVESTOCK Hogs Hogs 180-230 $4.50 HOgs 230-300 $4.00 Packing Sows $2.50 Cattle Beef Cows Heifers Common Bologna Bulls Common Bologna Cows Choice Veal Calves (dressed) Heifers (dressed) Veal Calves (dressed) Lambs LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. Aug. 22-Hogs: receipts 1.900: holdovers none; steady to 100 lower: 160-210 lbs. 250-280 lbs. desirable pigs $4.75.

Cattle: receipts slow; steady to easier: common to low medium lightweight steers good bullocks around unevenly lower; some 50c off: cOWS $1,25 4.00 and sausage bulls steady. Calves: receipts 900; steady to easier: bulk vealers rather mixed, $7,50 or lower: sparingly few above; culls down to $5,00 and under. common on throwouts Sheep: receipts 400; in steady: lambs 4.50; ewes $3.50 down. CHICAGO CHICAGO. Aug.

22-Hogs: 28.000; 10c lower. Top bulk heavy medium light light lights packing SOWS pigs Holdovers 2,000. Cattle: 25c lower. Calves steady. Beef steers: good and choice common and medium 8.00; yearlings Butcher cattie: heifers cows bulls calves feeder steers stocker steers 5.75: stocker cows and heifers 4.50.

Sheep: steady. Lambs 6.50; common $4.00 5.00; yearlings feeders $3.75 4.75; ewes PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22 Hogs: receipts 1.800; holdovers 300; market, mostly steady with last week's late stock 5c higher; bulk 160-210 lbs. 5.35: a few 220-240 lbs. 5.15; 250-290 lbs.

100-150 lbs, packing sows Cattle: receipts market very slow, a few early sales, steers, yearlings and heifers around 25c lower, some bid at more; cows and bulls steady to weak. 8 few fleshy grassers and pasture-fed steers and yearlings best steers held higher; desirable grass heifers common to medium COWs better lots up to low cutter to cutter a few medium to good bulls Calves: receipts 250; market, steady to strong; better grade vealers 7.00; common to medium $3,75 medium to good weighty calves 5,50. Sheep: receipts market most classes about steady with last Friday; light weight lambs and throwouts, slow, better grade 68-78 lb. lambs 6.25: buck lambs $5,25 down; desirable aged wethers FOUR MOVINGS Four movings were reported for today by local transfer companies. They were: Mrs.

L. V. Barr from 536 1-2 Springmill street to 65 Ford street. Mrs. Ethel Ackerman from 149 East First street to 176 South Franklin avenue Charles Howard from 345 McPhersan street to 315 Harker street.

William R. Schultz from 53 North Willis avenue to 11 Elm street. LEGAL NOTICE Vern L. Lowmiller will take notice that on the 22nd day of August. 1932, Frances Lowmiller filed her certain petition in the Common Pleas Court of Richland County, Ohio, praying for divorce, custody of children and other equitable relief, and said Vern L.

Lowmiller will be required to answer or demur to such petition on or before the 4th day of October, 1932, or judgment may be rendered against him. FRANCES LOWMILLER By Marriott Long. her attorneys. Aug. 22-29 Sept.

6-12-19-26 ORDINANCE NO. 1505 By Mr. Bolesky: An Ordinance to repeal Ordinance No. 1501 passed July 5, 1932. Whereas Ordinance No.

1501 passed July 5. 1932 providing for abandonment of street car service on Spring Mill Street. between Bowman Street and Burns Street. was rejected by The Ohio Public Service Company, and was not accepted as required by Section Three thereof, Be 1t Ordained by the Council of the City of Mansfield, State of Ohio: Sec. 1.

That Ordinance No 1501 passed July 5, 1932 be and the same hereby is repealed. Sec, 2, That this Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from after the earliest period allowed by law Passed Aug. 2. 1932. Signed: K.

P. TROLL. President of Council, Approved: CHAS. M. LANTZ.

Mayor, Attest: WM. J. BEER JR. Clerk of Council. Aug.

22-29 signees of the various estates named. All persons interested in any way whatsoever will take notice. THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS WILl, BE FOR HEARING IN PROBATE COURT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932. AT 10.00 A No Estate of Account 3840 Norma Ruth Hawk 3rd Partial 11063 John F. Velton Finel 11184 Susanna Gelss Final 3896 Robert a B.

Brumfield 4th Partial 4022 Otto Herman Fisher 4th Partial 4231 Mary Lou Kubic Final 11305 Sarah E. Inscho Final 10542 William E. Potter 1st Partial 10959 E. B. Caldwell Final 10079 M.

L. Branyan Partial 3692 Mary Elleen Streby 5th Partial 11256 Nettie G. Lantz 1st Partial 11252 John T. Fisher Final 11232 Mary S. Mitchell Final 10151 Sarah M.

Oberlin Final 11013 Frederick Sutter Final 11243 Jeanette M. Hedges Final 3509 Pauline Chamberlain. et al Final 4031 William Foley Final 3941 Nick Linster Final 11230 Catharine Stevens Final 11121 John C. Sutter Final 11233 Samuel N. Iant2 Final 11345 Ralph E.

Race 1st Partial 3956 James Thomas Kavlor 3rd Partial 11379 W. B. Chapman Final 4100 Helen Frances Williams 1st Partial 11041 James Ziakas Final 10966 Clyde Albright Final 11248 Jennie Martein Final 11273 William Dow Final L. McCLELLAN. Probate Judge, Aug.

22-29 Sept, 8 By MAYME ZELLER, Deputy, LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF RICHLAND COUNTY, OHIO that accounts and vouchers have been filed in administrators, guardians, trustees and AS-.