The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 1

PHONE NUMBERS iNewfc Room 170 Subscription, Class Ads, and Display Ads, 205 THE WEATHER OHIO Cloudy and warmer tonight. Wednesday cloudy and warmer, probably snow or rain in east portion. IOC CO VOL. XXVIII, NO. 104.

Pull Leased Wire Report of Onlted Press COSHOCTON, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1936. Best of Newspaper Feature. Comic and Pictorial Services. THREE CENTS 1 tie Lost SKIES RAIN DEATH, CAUSING THIS avey Asks Asseiably to ake Action at U. France Discuss Payment of War Debt; Britain May Pay, Too Recent Three-Power Monetary Agreement May Result in Debt Payments; Paris Pact Drafted iivU -vivc rv' I Unemployment AND SCENES LIKE THIS in? ti'iri ptfr: hnr'vi PARIS France and the United States have agreed on the advisability of war debt payment and, in doing so, have taken a long step toward the goal of economic disarmament, it was said today on the highest authority.

It is hoped to include Great Britain in an agreement by which she and France would pay their World war debts to the United States on a revised basis. a i -1 WPA Reduction To Be Continued Thru December Employment Is Then to Remain Unchanged Until Spring Reduction of WPA quotas in Ohio, taking nearly 6,000 persons 1 i.a I Mvw I i I To residents of Madrid the horrors of war have been "brought home" as death and destruction confined to the fighting lines never could. Ripped open as though made of cardboard instead of masonry and concrete, the apartment house was the target of one of numerous fatal air raids systematically conducted by rebels against the Spanish capital. Water fills the shell hole in the street in the foreground, and the bare, maimed trees make the scene look like one from the Western Front Says King Must Have His Government's Consent to Wed Trial in Court Is Marked By Lawyers9 VerbalClash Screaming out of the sky, bombs wreak rebels' vengeance on Madrid. This exclusive picture, snapped by a newscamera-man who risked his life among flying fragments, and flown to London, shows an incendiary bomb explosion during an air raid.

Note the flames and dense black smoke. Roosevelt Bodyguard Dies Suddenly at Buenos Aires Once on Insurance Seeks Benefits of U. S. Program for State BULLETIN COLUMBUS Ohio's "lame duck" legislature will be called into emergency session next Monday or Tuesday to pass an unemployment insurance bill. After a formal request by Governor Davey today for a session, house and senate leaders agreed to call their mem- bers back early next week.

The legislature will also consider revision and passage of tax laws. COLUMBUS, O. The Ohio general assembly was asked today by Governor Martin L. Davey to reconvene to take immedate action on unemployment insurance. In a formal statement, the governor pointed out that because the legislature is technically in session he does not have authority to call a special session and he therefore urged leaders of the senate and house to call their respective chambers into session.

"It is my judgment that immediate action should be taken on the subject of unemployment insurance," the governor said. "I authorized the consideration of this matter many months ago. The house passed a bill satisfactory to its membership. A sharp difference of opinion developed in the senate as to the plan that should be followed for the operation of unemployment insurance in Ohio. "I respect the opposing opinions but a situation has developed which makes this matter critical from the standpoint of Ohio.

Under the federal law any state which has not enacted its own program prior to Jan. 1, 1937, cannot receive any benefits from Continued on Page Eight Drivers' Exams Are Taken by 100 State Highway Patrolmen Hold Second Test in City Today State highway patrolmen today were examining applicants for drivers' licenses in the council chamber of city hall for the second time since the new law went into effect. Patrolman W. B. Spence, in charge of the detail of four assigned to Coshocton county, today said it was expected that more than 100 would have been examined when work ends late this afternoon.

The patrolman said 110 were examined here one month ago, when the first examination was held. "Failure to study motor vehicle laws before coming up for examination causes the largest proportion of fnilures to pass the examinations," Patrolman Spence declared, urging all applicants to study the law carefully before taking examinations. Those who fail to pass can take the examination again, he pointed out, and this complicates the work considerably, with much red tape to be gone thru in making the applicant eligible for license after passing the test. The state highway patrolmen will return to Coshocton Jan. 5 to examine another group of applicants, Patrolman Spence announced.

Patrolmen assisting in the examination here today were George Conn, J. A. Georges and A. E. Cook.

Hot Tips on Avoiding Colds nre supplied in Dr. Morris Fishbein's latest series of articles, in which he discusses diseases that affect nose, throat, and ears. With "common cold" weather upon us again, Dr. Fishbein's new articles, part of the general "Family Doctor" scries, are most timely. You will profit by studying the advice in this scries, beginning today on Page 4.

iiasis ior aiscussion 01 a possible revision of the French debt, it was said, was a total of 000,000 francs ($560,000,000) divided into 20 annual payments of 600,000,000 francs ($28,000,000) as against the annual payments of $90,000,000 under the old agreement. Such an agreement would be a consequence to the American-French-British monetary agreement which accompanied the devaluation of the French currency recently. It would be an agreement, sig nificantly, among the three great world democracies and there is no suggestion that Italy should join. But French hope was high today that if the debt agreement proved workable it would coincide with other political and economic agree- ments destined to consolidate peace and restore world commerce economic disarmament, by wnicn it might be possible to re duce tariffs and lower trade bar riers generally. The American-French agree ment was reached last night, it was said on high authority, after a long day of most secret negotia-tions by William C.

Bullitt, Presi-dent Eoosevelt's new, young am. bassador to France, and represen tatives of Premier Leon Blum and Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos. Photo Display Is Viewed by Many Visitors at Museum See Excellent Specimens of Camera Work Br s. v. cox Picture lovers of Coshocton last night viewed the 100-print salon of the American Photographic Society, on display for the first time at the Johnson-Humrickhouse museum, where it will remain for the next two weeks.

Selected from among the hundreds submitted for this year's salon by Dr. Max Thorek, F. R. P. W.

Dever Timmons, A. B. P. and P. T.

Squier, committee of the society, the exhibit this year surpasses in interest that of last year, which aroused so much comment in Coshocton, where it also was first shown. Members of the camera class of the museum and those who came to the exhibit before 8 p. m. last night heard Mr. Timmons give an interesting talk, explaining the various types of photography, methods used in selecting the prints for the salon and technique of the exhibitors.

Coshocton has three prints in the salon, the work of Mr. Timmons, "Lpst Sheep" by fcdgar Lenhart and "The Con noisseur," by Jack Herrington, One of Mr. Timmons' interesting statements last night was that all Continued on Page Eight 20 DAYS Behind ttl CHRISTMA SEAL 1859 Brehmer opened fi'rit sanatorium for tuberculosis in Germany Hermann Erchmer, a German phy-liclan 'Who established a sanatorium for tuberculous patients in the Black Forest, believed that life in the open air together -ith rest and supervised exercise wsj beneficial. Dettweller, his patient and pupil, etressed rest, but not until the twentieth century could physician come to an agreement regarding the importance of rest in bed as the important factor In 'the treatment of tuberculosis. eo.ii I I LONDON.

Sir Claud Schuster, law expert and permanent secretary to the lord chancellor, has informed the cabinet that King Edward must have the government's consent if he wants to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson, it was understood today. At the request of the cabinet, it was said, Sir Claud submitted to the government a memorandum expressing the legal view that the king cannot marry Mrs. Simpson constitutionally unless he obtains consent. Madrid Fighting Is More Intense Fierce Battle Waged in Capital; Hospital Dynamited MADRID The defenders of Madrid and the invading insurgents were locked in the greatest battle of the three-week siege today, while the capital rocked under a shattering artillery bom bardment.

A terrific battle was in progress in University City, in the northwestern section of the capital. Defense council sources said the loyalists had dynamited part of the hospital clinic of the university, where fierce fighting continued. It was understood part of the hospital was blown up but the rebels still held other parts of the building. GENEVA. Joseph A.

Avenol, secretary general of the League of Nations, today called a council meeting for 5 p. m. Dec. 10 to consider the Spanish government's charges that Fascist-Nazi nations are aiding the nationalists in the civil war. LONDON.

Thousands of Germans and Frenchmen have arrived in Spain to fight in opposing nationalist and loyalist armies as volunteers, according to reliable news which reached the govern ment today and brot threats of fresh international complications OLD DOBBIN PROGRESSES ST, THOMAS, Ont. A farmer here has "modernized" his horse and buggy. He has installed a raido under the seat. He grounded the set by trailing a wire behind the buggy, and used the sled in, the buggy for an aerial. The case of Mary Ann Dunlevy vs.

Elmer Alberts, a suit to recover $4,300.49 plus interest from Dec. 1931, was expected to be placed in the hands of the jury of 12 men in common pleas court this afternoon. Featured by bitter words hurled back and forth between Attorney Bowers of New Philadelphia, spokesman for the defense, and C. O. Turner, local attorney, representing the plaintiff, the trial went into its second day.

Even the anger of the judge, J. C. Daugherty, was aroused as he Mercury Falls to 10 This Morning Temperature Coldest Season; November Report Given of The coldest weather of the season prevailed in Coshocton this morning when the mercury drop ped to 10 above, Weather Observ er Owen Popham announced. The lowest previous reading was 13 on the 27th of November. Freezing weather prevailed in Coshocton during 22 days of November, and the mercury failed to climb above 65 at any time in the month, according to the monthly weather report of Mr.

Popham. Rainfall last month totaled 3.14 inches. The heaviest snowfall for a single day was 'three inches. The highest river stage was 8.45 feet and the lowest was 2.39 feet. There were 17 cloudy days, throe partly cloudy and 10 clear days.

$12,914 Is Bid on Four Bridge Jobs A composite bid of $12,914 for constructing four highway bridges in Coshocton county was submit ted today by the BrooksvilJe Bridge Co. of Brooksville to the state highway department. Bridges to be built timber bridge -on Township Road 170. Keene township; over Little Mill Creek, Mill Creek township; over Mill Creek, Mill Creek township; over branch of west fork of White Eyes creek, Crawford township. THE TEMPERATURES (Hourly wnjjeratures are obtained dally from the looal ub-tatloo of the Ohio Power eomDanv) 1 a.

2 a. 3 a. a. 5 a. 6 a.

a. 8 a. 9 a. 11; 10 a. 15; II a.

19; 12 noon, 22; 1 p. 22; 2 p. 22. from work-relief rolls in November, will be continued thru December, dispatches from Columbus announced today. First effect of the slash in WPA rolls was felt in Coshocton several days ago when notification that the Mulberry st.

sewer project would be discontinued Dec. 6, was given city officials by George V. Long, engineer in charge of WPA in the county. While other reductions to be made during December probably will affect the work relief roll in Coshocton county further, there was no information available today as to the exact number that will be taken off here. Officials of the local office pointed out that employment quotas are set in the district office, to conform with the quota for the entire state, and that there is no advance information given.

Absence of Mr. Long from the city today made more definite information on figures for comparison with other months unavailable. Mr. Long is taking his an nual vacation and will not return until Dec. 14, office employes said, During October there were 478 workers on the WPA payroll in this county and this number was only slightly reduced during No vember, it was said.

The majority of those who were taken from the payroll during November were transferred to either the Soil Con servation Service payroll or were found to be receiving old age pen sion assistance, employes said. Economy restrictions imposed from Washington' were given as the reason for the state, district and county slashes. When Novem ber opened there were 149,564 persons on the payroll in Ohio and in the last week this had been reduced to 143,675. More than 3, 000 workers were taken from the Continued on Page Eight President Heads Home Tomorrow Speech This Afternoon Inaugurates Peace Conference BUENOS AIRES Acclaimed the most popular visitor in Argen tine history, President Roosevelt inaugurates the inter American peace conference today. From the dais of the chamber of deputies in Argentina's marble-walled capital, at 4 p.

m. (EST) the chief executive of the United States will deliver a speech of 2,500 words the primary subject of his journey of 7,000 miles. His hearers will include the leading statesmen of the Americas. There was every prospect that conference delegates would form an inter-American anti-war front and break existing trade restrictions. Altho President Roosevelt will begin his journey home tomorrow evening, the conference was expected to continue until Dec.

23. Is Fined $200 for Game Law Violation Harry Osier of Linton township was fined $200 and costs Monday afternoon after pleading guilty to a game law violation charge in Justice D. W. Bassctt's court. Osier arranged to pay and was released.

Game Warden E. A. Bailey and Deputy A J. Bible arrested Osier Sunday morning with 32 muskrats in his possession. The season for muskrat did not open until last midnight.

Miss Ann Sauerbrey, 1514 Eeach underwent an operation on her eyes in a Youngstown hospital yesterday. attempted to settle the two irate lawyers, and he vehemently ordered Mr. Bowers to remain seated. "It is the wish of the court at New Philadelphia that attorneys stand when cross-examining witnesses," Mr. Bowers told Judge Daugherty.

The bench replied, "Well, it isn't the custom here, so please sit down." At a short recess at 10:35 the two rival attorneys came near blows in the courthouse corridors. "If you want me to make a personal issue of this case, I am willing," Lawyer Turner snarled at Mr. Bowers. "Suits me," was the Continued on Page Eight Mrs. Elizabeth E.

Mathews, 82, Dies Here Last Evening Mrs. Elizbaeth E. Mathews, 82, died Monday evening at 8:15 at her home at 907 Main st. from complications of diseases following a lingering illness. Mrs.

Mathews was bom Oct. 6, 1854, in Bloom township, Morgan county, the daughter of Elijah and Sarah Armor Bell. She was mar ried Dec. 19, 1875, to Hugh Reed Mathews, who preceded her in death. Surviving are six children, Belle Mathews of the home, Jane Mathews, New York City, Edward C.

and Roy C. of the home, Wil ham G. of Trinway, Clyde H. Mathews, Los Angeles, a grandson, Rowland Reed Mathews Long Beach, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Abel, Zanesville.

and Mrs. Alice Bradway, Oklahoma City, and a brother, Wilson S. Bell, Zanesville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m.

at the home in charge of Rev. E. K. Barss, pastor of the M. P.

church. Burial will be at Duncan Falls. AUTOS COLLIDE Collision of automobiles driven by Spencer Meredith and Arthur Evans at Walnut md Sixth sis. at 10:30 Monday night was due to failure of the latter to come to a full stop at Walnut a report to police said. Mr.

Meredith was driving east on Walnut st. and Mr. Evans was traveling south on Sixth st. when the collision occurred. Neither was hurt.

The left front fender of Mr. Meredith's machine and the right front fender of Evans' car were badly damaged. craze," he said. "It should spread like fire." Here's the Staggers formula for successful match tower construction with beer bottle base architecture: "First I drink the beer. Then I place five matches parallel on the mouth of the empty bottle.

They form the first row the foundation. The second row Is formed by placing 10 matches at right angles to the first, with heads alternating. "Each additional layer Is broader by four matches. You certainly have to be steady about It and figure out the BUENOS AIRES August Adolph Gennerich, 55, bodyguard and close personal friend of President Roosevelt since 1928, dropped dead early today while visiting a '-urant with friends after Mr. Roosevelt had retired.

Gennerich, who had had a busy day accompanying the president on a strenuous round of official functions, remaining never more than a few feet from his side as was his usual custom, went to a restaurant with George Fox, of Heart Attack Fatal to Farmer at Home Near Peoli Monday A heart attack while working on his farm near Peoli caused the sudden death of Robert O. Van-sickle, 68, at 10:30 a. m. Monday. Mr.

Vansickle had apparently been in usual good health when he began his chores. Surviving are the wife, five children, Mrs. Nellie Kail and Clyde Vansickle, both of Gnaden-hutten, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Julia McCulloufih, both of Canton, and Lee Vansickle of Ncwcomerstown; two stepchildren, Mrs.

Hazel Welsch of Trinway, and Mrs. John Dunlap of Uhrkhsville, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Loader of West Lafayette, and Mrs. Eflie Sharrock of Plain-field. Short services will be held at 12:30 p.

m. Wednesday at the home, followed by services at 1 p. m. at the West Union M. E.

church. Rev. Sipes will officiate, Interment will be in the church cemetery. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Clarence Harr'i, Warsaw, major operation.

Lester Newcomers- town, major operation. Buddy Scnrr, 522 Chestnut minor operation. Lewis Edward Gaumrr, 1019 East Main minor operation. was when the mailman halted operations. Ktatggers said Evelyn gave him the Idea.

"She said that at a party the most anyone was able to balance was 30 or 40 matches," he said, "and I went right to work. By the next afternoon I had 3,585 matches on the bottle." The new tower, standing on a sturdy, home-made table, appears destined to win for Its builder a place among the architectural giants. It has withstood the mailman's tread the Jarring of heavy trucks and the gasps of appreciative neighbors. the White House staff, and Charles chief yeoman, U. S.

navy. They relaxed from the day's dined and listened to the Latin American music featured there. Suddenly Gennerich always called "Gus" by Mr. Roosevelt fell to the floor. A physician was called but Gennerich was dead when he arrived.

Roosevelt was not immediately told of his death, the staff deciding to wait until he awakened. Gennerich joined the New York police force in 1908 and first began acting as personal bodyguard when Mr. Roosevelt was governor of New York. At first he filled this function only when Mr. Roosevelt was in New York City where Gennerich belonged to the police radical squad but he retired from the force five years ago and joined the U.

S. secret service. Gennerich was a burly man of 190 pounds, often seen standing next to the president in photo graphs. Gennerich won the medal of honor of the New York police department in 1927 for capturing two gangsters. He was on a motorcycle, they in an automobile.

The gangsters let go at him with a machine gun when he tried to stop them, one of the bullets actu ally parting Gennerich's hair. Gennerich turned loose on the gangsters with his pistol and when he finished shooting their car was upside down. Young Woman Dies Here Early Today; Peritonitis Cause Mrs. Marcel la Finney, 25, wife of C. F.

Finney, 1531 Dcnnian died of peritonitis at this morning at city hospital, following a major operation which she underwent Inst Friday. Mrs. Finney was born May 7, 1911 Circieville, a daughter of Daniel and Mary Meyers. Her mother is deceased. Surviving are the husband; three sons, Richard, Donald and James, nil of the home; her father, of Circieville; four sisters, Miss Etta Meyers, Mrs.

Anna Pur-coll, Mrs, Frank Conkle and Mrs. Helen Slyers, and a brother, George Meyers, all of Circieville. The body may be viewed by friends at the home, 1531 Dcn-mtm Tuesday and Wednesday. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. CAR HITS COW John Kirker, who lives on Tyrone Hill, reported to Slier III Jay Abbott that an unknown driver this morning struck a cow, owned by him, which had wandered onto! the road.

The animal was badly I injured. What, Ho! Inventor Predicts New "Match Craze right balance. The first 400 matches are the hardest. They make or break the pile." Mrs. Staggers, whose, kitchen was the scene of the preliminary construction work, finally succeeded In driving her husband into the parlor, where she and daughter, Evelyn, 20, deal out matches In lots of 100 to the patient builder.

"I think it's quite a feat but 1 look at It as Just a curiosity," she said. When Staggers started out, he worked from midnight until 6 a. took a nap and went back at It at 1 p. m. and continued until 4 p.

m. That CLEVELAND, O. Thomas II. B. Staggers, shyly admitting he was "a weakling at 19," found strength today In the successful completion of a tower of more than 4,200 kitchen matches balanced on the mouth of a beer bottle.

The itiiddle-agrd, retired merhano therapist, disappointed when a mailman sent the original tower tumbling to the floor by stepping too heavily upon the Staggers' front porch, plans to sit up nights until he achieves a tower far exceeding his fondest dreams, "It should start national.