The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 7

JANUARY 25. 1938 BOLSTERS IIDHJPSG (vo New Incidents in Raging Battle for Teruel Cause Concern CEREBERE, France, At The Span- Frontier, Jan. 25. armies fought continuous battles today for the bitterly disputed Terue! as France strengthened border J-; defenses against the danger of shells. Two new incidents roused concern.

The French torpedo boat La ixsuivante was bombed by three Span- ijish planes maneuvering to attack "three insurgent warships off the La Poursuivante returned the but neither the torpedo boat nor Xthe planes scored a hit. The In- I'surgent warships fled. Insurgent craft dropped bombs on French soil during a raid on Spanish government border towns Sunday. and France as a result rushed stallatlon of anti-aircraft guns. Evacuated t'ty Teruel center of more than a month of battle, was reported t'j have been evacuated by the government, and insurgent troops held strong positions on three sides of the city.

The insurgents were unable! however, to enter the city because government troops still held two strong positions to the northwest. Insurgent air raiders at Reus Monday counted 22 dead and 30 wounded An undetermined number were killed at Landete in Cuenca province and towns in Lerida ar.U Huesca provinces were bombed. 39 Killed in Rebel Air Raids 5-'i PARIS, Jan. 25, Havas (French news dispatches from Barcelona today said 39 were killed in a renewal of the air bombardments of the government capital. Roper Lists Two New Tax Phases Ivj ARREST CHILD BRIDE, 14, MATE, 34 Dorothy Hall and husband, Henry Stowart 7 ch)ld marria "as Indiana officials up in arms.

The latest that between Dorothy Hall, 14, and Henry Stewart: stone worker. The two were seized by authorities at Bloomington fol- lowmg their marriage, unlawful, because of the bride age (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) nd and feted the head of the Lakes, smash- ROCHESTER, N. Jan. 25. Secretary of Commerce Daniel C.

Roper wants the federal'government to maintain its partnership with business "as its servant and protector." Urging cooperation in the partnership to enable business to "function the good of all," Roper last night told the 50th anniversary dinner ot the Rochester Chamber of Commerce: and where business proves incapable of adequate self-discipline, government must respond with constructive leg. "ation." Roper listed "two fundamental phases" of taxation he said were being studied by President Roosevelt and the business advisory council: "First, adequate revenue must be raised to finance activities of a'diniriist-erecf govern- 'ment, with due regard underprivileged, the underconditioned and the unemployed. This means the tax study must include all local subdivisions. "Second, taxes should be levied in accordance with ability to pay. and on such terms as would least hamper business, industrial and social progress." Helicopter May Replace Planes NEW YORK, Jan.

25. The ky possibility of manufacturing Hying machiy.es which would rise and de- I scend vertically and yet be able to Irl. out-speed today's swift airplanes was today to 150 of the coun- I'rAtry's outstanding aeronautical engi- ing plate glass windows at Duluth, and whipping snow into hard- packed drifts near Superior, Wis. North Dakota and Minnesota felt the lash of the stinging winds late yesterday. Temperatures dropped to nine below zero at Pembina, N.

below at Devil's Lake, and two below at Wiltiston. Moorhead, also reported two below. Storm-tossed Lake Superior beat down a six -hour attempt by a coast guard cutter to reach two fishermen marooned on Cat island, off the Wisconsin shore, since Jan. 12. Shifting winds broke the ice to prevent the fishermen's return by dog team.

Bad weather grounded two army planes which were to have resumed search for a fishing ttfg with three men on board, missing since Dec. 10 and be- pushed southeast- the the council had 551 scouts Minnesota 23 more than at the end of 1936 and i-mile gale buf- 1 165 scourters. 11 more. A total of 230 new-scouts, 16 more than in 1936, were registered during the year and of that number 123 were boys 12 years of age. The council reregistered 317 active scouts and 52 scouts previously dropped.

A total of 263 scouts were dropped in 1937. Eighty-one active scourters were registered. 51 new scputers were enlisted and 58 were dropped. At the end of the year the council had 24 troops. Of th scouts affiliated with troops of the council, 326 were tenderfoot 128 second class, 42 first class, 29 star, 16 life and 10 eagle scouts.

In the straight of lieved ice-bound Mackinac. Lower temperatures brought an end to four days of rainfall and presaged relief from flood conditions' hi Arl kansas Before noon cold blasts had swept as far east as central New state. N. where, a record I Funeral Attended By Legionnaires Twenty-four members of Massillon Post No. 221, American Legion attended military funeral services held Monday at p.

in. at the First Presbyterian church at Ashland for Ned Albright. 42, of Ashland, drum instructor of the corps, who was killed auto-truck crash near the Cuya- York noga-Medina county line eaily Fridav morning. record! nc local legionnaires took ac'ive nigh-temperature of 54 prevailed atj! in tnc sei vices F. W.

Hen- 4 a. ml, the mercury dropped to 36 i in command of a color section by 9 a. m. and was falling rapidly McCojinell in charge a rifie Hpaw and Dale G. Derwalt in command of honorary pall bearers Ian am! John P.

Jacobs were tnc buglers. The legionnaires were in full oress uniforms. Mr. Albiight. who was drum instmctor of the corps for two years, was hurled in the Ashland Heavy snow began falling.

The eastern seaboard was troubled with a southeastern gale. Shipping and airline schedules were disrupted. Two passengers of a New York- Boston bus were injured when the bus left slippery roads at Middletown Conn. Ocean liners reached New 'York hours late. Metropolitan New York wa struck by a gai reached a velocity of 52 miles an hour.

Prof. Montgomery Knight of the 44 ui tilt; School of Technology told in paper prepared for presentation bc- sfore the Institute of' Aeronautical of encouraging results he bb- in studies of the helicopter. The helicopter uses vertical-thrust I for ascent and descent of the flow of air over the ventional wing. A cleanly designed helicopter, said rrProfessor Knight, "may be expected have a high speed performance to that of the 'rresponding airplane having the sam, i power." ELANDS AIRLINER SAFELY IN STORM HARTFORD, Jan. 25 14-passenger Eastern Airlines trans- KV.port plane with five persons aboard safely today at Rentschler tField after battling strong winds and for seven hours on a scheduled to Washington, D.

from New- N. J. The airliner, carrying two passen- and a crew of three, was feared for several hours, but Capt. ylYed Jones said he had been in con- touch with Newark airport of- -ficials by radio and that he had his radio beam. CATHARTICS GOT VOU DOWN? If you have common constipation, due to lack of bulk in the diet, harsh purgatives don't get at the cause of the trouble.

Often they leave you weakened. It is better to eat a natural laxative food. Try regular breakfasts of Kellogg's All-Bran. It contains vitamin intestinal tract's great tonic. And All-Bran provides "bulk." It absorbs moisture, softens like a sponge, and forms a mosj that aids elimination.

Eat this crunchy cereal every day, drink plenty of water and join the "regulars." Made by Kellogg at Battle Creek. Truck-Auto Case Under Advisement Judge George A. Howells took un- oer advisement today a criminal action filed against William Snyder of 413 llth by Fire Chief Edward Hunsinger which resulted from a collision of a fire truck of No. 3 fire station and an auto operated' by Snyder at the intersection 01 North and 8th Jan. 15.

The fire chief charged £he defendant failed to stop his auto at the right curb of the street when a warning signal of the fife apparatus was sounded. Snyder denied hearing a siren on the fire truck responding to an alarm until he had started across the intersection, he said. He also testified the traffic light was green when he entered the Intersection. Prosecuting witnesses' denied Snyder had the rightofway. No one was injured in the accident but both the fire truck and Snyder's auto were damaged considerably.

The truck, operated by Fireman Herbert Manmveiler swerved into a tree after bumping the auto. Twenty members of the Mansfield legion post also attended the services in full dress swerved his and over a CHILD TUMBLES IN STREET, NOT HURT Betty McAllister, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I.

McAllister, of 40 6th escaped injury when she became confused in traffic and fell as she was crossing Lincoln Way. at the 6th intersection during a rain storm, Monday afternoon. L. W. Patrick, of 8 Charles auto across the street curb to avoid running over the child, according to a report at poiice headquarters.

The child was en route home from Longfellow school where she is a third grade pupil. The traffic light changed from red to green for Lincoln Way traffic as she was crossing Ihe intersection, It was said. BOOKER TAKEN TO HARRISON PRISON CADIZ. Jan. Capt.

George Mingle of the state highway patrol, accompanied by County Pres- ecutor Fred Orum, last night removed Booker Johnson, 42-year-old negro 1 who has been Questioned in connection with the Sopt. 27 slaying of Highway Patrolman George Conn, from ihc nearby St. Clairsville jail to thft Harrison county jail hare. They declined to give the reason for the removal. Youth Quizzed in Lights George Luka, 22, of 702 Griffith was arrested shortly after midnight, Monday, at a beer parlor Erie by Patrolmen George Mantsch and Lee Packer for questioning in connection with the tjieft of two fog lights from an auto of Chester Rankin, of 753 Erie earlier in the evening.

He was in jail today pending further investigation by police. Rankin informed police the lights were stolen from his auto, parked in the rear of his radio shop. 163 Lincoln Way, between 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. The Luka's police officers.

lights were not found in car when searched by the EXPLOSION, FIRE DAMAGES PLANES COLUMBUS, Jan. 25 An explosion followed by fire wrecked the hangar and damaged 10 airplanes today at Norton Field, a commercial port east of Columbus, with loss estimated at about $30,000. George Cline, the post manager, who estimated the loss, said apparently a short-circuit in one of the planes in the hangar set off the explosion from its gasoline line. He estimated damage to planes at about $12,000, to the hangar at S5.000. a workshop at $4,000.

and loss of four airplane engines at 53,000. ASK NEW TRIALS COLUMBUS, Jan. Defense motions for new trials for five men convicted of defraying the government on a Ross county Works Progress Administration project were before Federal Judge Mell Underwood today. Garrett Claypool, attorney for four of the men, argued the court erred in its charge to the jury that WPA regulations were to be considered as statutory law EVENING INDEPENDENT. MAS (Continued from Page One) pressed personal opposition to the proposed, cut.

The president replied that the administration was attempting to balance the budget. Near Crop Control Agreement Senator Pope ID-Idaho), who helped draft the pending crop control legislation, predicted today that its marketing quota provisions would apply to four crops this wheat, cotton and tobacco. Pope said a senate-house committee was near agreement on a compromise bill. He explained thai marketing quotes (limits on the amount of the four crops which farmers may sellj would go Into operation when indicated supplies reached cerium levels. Two- thirds of the farmers voting in a referendum would have to approve the system.

Pope said the levels at which these controls would operate had been set midway between limits fixed by the separate house and senate bills. The normal supply of wheat is fixed in the compromise bill at average annual domestic consumption and reports for the previous 10 years, plus 15 per cent as a reserve. When this reserve climbs to 35 per cent of exports and consumption, farmers would vote on limiting sales. Corn Quota Level The corn program would operate in a. similar manner, except that the reserve is seven per cent ahove exports and consumption, and the quota level Ls 10 per cent above that combined total.

Farmers selling more than their assigned quotas of corn or wheat would face a penalty of IS cents bushel. The. tobacco program calls for marketing quotas when indicated supplies are above annual domestic consumption and exports, plu a reserve of 175 per cent of annual domestic consumption and 63 per cent of exports. Tobacco quotas would be on a poundage basis. The penalty for excess sales would be 60 per cent of purchase price: Conferees voted yesterday to require government loans on corn, wheat and cotton whenever prices' dropped below certain fixed levels and marketing quotas were operating.

Predict Glass Bill Passage Senators Barkley (D-Ky) and Wagner (D-NY) forecast easy sailing today for legislation designed to abolish bank holding suggestion originally made by President Roose- Wagner is chairman of the senate banking committee, which will studv a bill being drafted by Senator Glass (D-Va) to achieve that objective. Glass has been author or partial author of much of the nation's banking law, including the federal reserve act. He said he was considering: legislation to give bank holding companies five years in which to liquidate. The bill he said, would not affect branch banking. Secretary Morgentb.au told his press conference that he was going to confer this week with other administration officials in an effort to agree on legislation regulating or prohibiting bank holding companies.

"From my own Mor- genthau said, "it is a clean-cut ques- whcther lloldi companies should be permitted to control banks through stock ownership. I have already given my own view that this is an unhealthy situation." 23 Bank Holding Companies Although first congressional reactions were favorable to the Glass- Morgenthau suggestions, legislators a such fun damental banking legislation undoubtedly would create a controversy over branch banking. Mr. Roosevelt said last week that a aIn st holding compan- bank'mf PP Sed to has re there holdln B-companies in the States, owning 400 banks whose $6.500,000,000 deposits aggregate one-eighth of all deposits in fcdeS- iy-msured banks. In addition there ownirfg (Continued from Page One) gest fight.

The international officers now pick the officers for many of the union's district governments. Some locals in these "provisional" districts insist they should be given the right to elect their own district officers and manage their district affairs. Peace or Wai- Decision Debated MIAMI, Jan. 25. The makeup of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor became a factor today in determining whether the American Federation of Labor shall seek peace or war with rival Committee for Industrial Organization.

The point at issue before the midwinter meeting of the national organization's executive council was an appeal by the state body from a demand for reorganization. The AFL had threatened to revoke the state unit's charter unless it ouster CIO affiliates. The United Mine Workers of John L. Lewis, who also heads the CIO, the steel workers, garment makers textile and radio and electrics! workers, are among the CIO unions prom- nent in the Pennsylvania federation lineup. May Widen Breach Officials said President John Phillips and other members of the Keystone delegation held that action against these units merely would widen the breach between the rival labor organizations at a time when prospects were bright for a truce.

William Green, AFL president said however, he thought the Pennsylvanians had "overdrawn the picture" and that many AFL locals were "refusing to have anything to do with tne state federation as it is now stituted." A proposal to expel the mine workers, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers headed by Sidney Hillman and possibly other CIO unions is to come before the council during its two- week session. Industry Heads Will Be Honored Two officers of the Tra vela tor one of Massillon's newest industries, will be guests of honor at the testimonial dinner to be held at Brookside Counsry club. Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 7 p. in honor of A Portz, retiring manager of the Central Alloy division of the Republic Steel Corp.

They are R. E. Yoder, president, and Myron D. Markley, treas- Considerable interest is being shown in the dinner, according to members of the committee in charge A large attendance is expected. The last of a large number of were mailed today.

The banquet, the committee announced, is not to be an exclusive affair but will be open to all men who desire to attend. An effort was made to send invitations to all persons the committee thought would be interested but any accidentally missed are invited to be present. Carl Meyers, new division manager, of Republic, who also is to be honored at the affair, is New York at present t-ut is expected to return to Massillon late this week. MORATORIUM ASKED CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.

city council, in a resolution addressed to President Roosevelt and congress, urged today a six-month moratorium on Home Owners Loan corporation The council's welfare committee reported that witnesses claimed 16,500 Cleveland small home owners faced foreclosure and eviction Local HOLC officials disputed the figure. ROBINSON'S PLEA STUDIED BY COURT COLUMBUS, Jan. 25 second district appellate court took under consideration today a request ror a writ of mandamus which would nullify the suspension of Howard Robinson of Newark as head of the state bureau of criminal identification. Robinson was suspended Nov. 10 by Welfare Director Margaret Allman Ouster charges, filed against him later, are before the state civil service commission.

Robinson's counsel sought the wrU on the ground that Mrs. Allman failed to file with the civil service commission reasons for his suspension. PAROLES FOR FOUR Four Stark county prisoners were among 93 inmates of the Ohio state reformatory at Mansfield who were granted paroles today by the state board of pardons, according to an Associated Press dispatch to The Independent from Columbus. Stark prisoners and dates of paroles follow: Jack Danelkovick, auto stealing, April 20; John Papke, stealing motor vehicle, May Matthew Llerman operating motor vehicle without owner's consent, May and Winchell Devore, robbery, April 1. AUTO IS An auto owned by Charles Wei- gend, of 813 Cherry rd.

NW, was stolen between 6:30 a. m. 3:30 p. Monday from a parking lot at the plant of the Enterprise Aluminum Co The car is a maroon colored Ford ludor and bears license plates N-7G3- according to a report at police headquarters. Plan Reception For New Priest Parishioners of St.

Joseph's Catholic church will hold an informal reception Wednesday, at 8:15 p. in the church hall in honor of their new pastor, the Rev. Owen L. Gallagher who assumed charge of the local parish last Friday. Short talks will be made by Father Gallagher, the Rev.

William Fitzgerald, assistant pastor who is in charge of the reception, and visiting clergy. A musical program will precede the talks. Father Gallagher, prior to being signed by Bishop Joseph Schrembs of the Cleveland Catholic diocese to St Joseph was pastor of the Immaculate Conception church at Wooster. He succeeded the late Rev. Dominic Sweeney.

POSTMASTER XAMED WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. President Roosevelt today nominated Alvin W. Graver to be postmaster at Youngstown, O.

POISON KILLS CHILD MARIETTA, Jan. 25. Hospital attaches blamed rat poison for the death last night of Virginia Morris, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morris.

FARMERS GATHER IN OHIO'S CAPITAL COLUMBUS, Jan. 25. of vegetable growth, beekeepers, sheep raisers and fruit growers organizations met today as the 26th annual Ohio farmers' week cot into full swing. A. J.

Patch of Ohio State university agricultural extension department said that 1,014 men and 267 women defied a blustering rainy day yesterday to register, for the opening. Most of the visitors roamed the university campus, viewing hog and lamb slaughtering demonstrations farm products and machinery exhibits and attending lectures. PRAISES WORK OF RADIO AMATEURS WASHINGTON. Jan. 25 Tli- "heroic and sclf-ssczificing work" of radio nmatcurs during the 1937 fioo'S was lauded last night by Frank Mcfcmth, chairman of the communications commission.

He gave his tribute in an addrc-ss bioadcast as part of a program arranged by the Louisville, gratitude committee to commemorate recovery of the city from thf: inundation. The amateurs, McNinch said, were a large factor "in mitigating the loss of life and property." BANDITS GET HOIK) CLEVELAND, Jan. 25, Four men wearing women's stockings over their heads as masks, held up fns of the Prudential Insurance of America today and escaptd. company officials estimated, with between $3.000 and $4.000. Thirty agents turning in their weeks coi- lection were lined up with six office employes.

HEART TROUBLE FATAL FREMONT, Jan. 25. Return- irig to his home after failing to obtain work. Robert Bower, 51, fell dead of heart disease 4 I NEW YORK STOCKS SEVEN KEW YORK, Jnn. 25.

Buying suppoit was scant in today's 'stock market and most leaders drifted to lower levels. With volume a shade ahead of the preceding session, which was the slowest, since last August, general declines ran to 2 points or more at the worst. Extreme Josses were reduced In many cases near the fourth hour Buwness news was spotty, but no worse than recently and observers a Attributed the downward trend main! to the disinclination of traders to expand commitments to any grea' extent pending further developments at Washington in connection with rearmament, housing and other plans to combat the economic recession. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furriishi-fl by E. A.

PIERCE CO. 207 First National Elelg Phone 3105-7106 1 P. M. MARKETS Allegheny Corp jsj Amn. For.

Power 33; Amn. Tel. Tel Anaconda Atlantic Rfg -n" Barnsdall 14'. B. and g-' Bendlx Bethlehem Steel gO' 7 Briggs Mfg.

23', Fajardo Sugar 31 Ches. and Ohio 5 Chrysler 5,4 Columbia G. and Cons. Oil g. Eaton Mfg.

191! El. Pwr. and Lt nu Firestone Rubber Genl. Electric Genl. Mtrs 351; Goodrich T.

and nu Goodyear T. and 31'; Houston Oil "ij.j* Hudson Motor Intl. Tel Kennecott ...7........... Loew's, Inc. Mexican Seaboard Mont.

Ward Nash N. Y. Central Ohio Oil Otis Steel Packard Penna. R. Phillips Pete.

Pure Oil Radio Corp. Rep. Steel Corp. R-K-O Sears Roebuck Shell Union Socony Vacuum South Porto Rico Standard Brands Standard Gas Std. Oil of Calif.

Std. Oil of N. Studebaker 6-'-i 49 22', 33'l 10 13H 5 21'i 38-4 19 60' 17 15 24 i 4 31 'i 49'. 6 Texas Corp Timken R. 44 Thompson Products S.

u. s. steel 57v I Union Pac united Corp. Warner Bros 57; Westinghouse Elec. Woolworth 39-; Yoimgstown S.

3s 331.: Call Money Curb Stocks Cities Service EI. Bond Louisiana L. S. st. Regis Average Decrease Industrial Average Decrease Rails Average Decrease Utilities Sales 8 4 $1.41 43c 25c 350,000 PRODUCE, GRAIN MARKETS LOCAL MARKETS young 28c; young toms 26c.

weak. Market BY GUISE FOHCESJPTED Claim Japanese Garrison at Tsining Surrounded by Cavalry SHANGHAI. Jan. 25, Chinese commanders sent word of new gains today in their fijht to keep Japanese invaders from linking together the conquered areas of north and central China. Chinese cavalry was said to have surrounded the Japanese garrison at, Tsining, Shantung province city on one route of the temporarily stalled Japanese drive toward Suchow, 320 miles northwest of Shanghai, the core of Chinese resistance.

Up the Yangtze river valley, Chinese reportedly recaptured Hohsien river port near the scene of the bombing of the U. S. gunboat Panay Dec. .12. Southeast of Shanghai, Chinese declared their bombers attacked a fleet of Japanese army ooaus in Chekiang province waters killing 300.

Planes Destroyed The Japanese naval spokesman said a Japanese raid on It-hang, In central China, had destroyed 16 Chinese planes and damaged a hangar field depot and barracks. Chinese said their air force had destroyed the Japanese airdrome at Wuhu, Yangtze river port, and had raided other Japanese positions along the river "with damaging effect." With three-fourths of China's ancient Grand canal in the hands of the Japanese, immediate Japanese objectives included another 50-mile stretch of the 1.000-mile waterway in Shantung province. Only 250 miles of the canal still were under control of Chinese. (Corrected Daily by P. J.

Bordner and Company) Buying Prices Fresh Eggs, dozen 23c Fulton Brick Cheese, per Ib. 230 SelKnf Prices Produce Fresh Eggs, dozen 29" Sugar, 25-lb. sack 37 Hens, heavy 31c; hens, Leghorn 24c; pullets 33c- roasting chickens 33c; broilers, Inu-ny. A English Walnuts, new, Ibj 17c, 23c, 27c Print Creamei-j' Butter, Ib 45c' 47c Butterine, Ib 13c-22c Sweitzer Cheese, Ib 350 Lard, Ib 15c Leaf Lettuce, Ib, -j Head Lettuce, Ib 5c-lJe Hothouse Tomatoes, Ib 20c Potatoes, peck 29c Beans, Green, 2 Ibs California Peas, 2 Ibs 29c Mangoes, 3 for average weight 33c. Market steady CREAMERY 38 standard 36c.

Market steady FRESH 21c; extra firsts 19c; current rects Market steady. GOVERNMENT GRADED U. S. extras, large, white in cases 25c; U. S.

standards, large, white, in cases 23'-ic; mixed extras and standards, medium white, in cases 205L.C. LIVESTOCK MARKETS CLEVELAND, Jan. 25. 250, steady; steers 1250 up choice Cabbage Ib I to prime 9 5 750-1100 choice Spinach 2 Ibs 8.00.9.00; 650-950 good 7.00-8.00; Radishes bunch 9 1200 lbs 7.00-8.00; heifers Cal Carrots 2 for 6 85 lbs good cows (alt parsS Cunch 5 5 0 6 00; butch Calves, 300, steady; prime veals 12.00-13.00; choice veals 11.00-12.00. Sheep and lambs, 600.

strong; 15c Home-grown Onions, 4 for I5c Spanish Onions, Ib 7 New Turnips, Ib Celery, bunch ioc Jersey Sweets, 4 for Cal. Beets, Bunch 5c Parsnips, Ib 5c Hubbard Squash, Ib. 4c Chinese Cabbage, head Cauliflower, Ib Broccoli, bunch I5c Fruits Lemons, dozen 39o Cal. Naval Oranges, doz 20c-40c Florida Oranges, 20c-40c Bananas, Ib. gc Apples, 6 and 8 lbs 25c California Grapes, Ib Cal.

Pears, 3 lbs 25c Florida Grapefruit Jc-10c Cranberries, Ib I7c Tangerines, doz 20c-25c Meat and Meat Products Wholesale Meats Chickens, alive I7c-22c Spring Lamb, dressed, Ib 14c-17c Veal, dressed, Ib 16c-18c Retail Meat Prices Yearling Beef Round Steak, Ib 37c Sirloin Steak, Ib 39c Chuck Roast, Ib 25c-28c Prime Ribs of Beef, Ib. 30c-38c Veal Steak, Ib 45c Veal Stew, Ib 20c-25c Veal Roast, Ib 28c-32c Gen. Leg of Spring Lamb, Ib. 32c-35c Lamb Chops, Ib 30c-45c Lamb Stew, Ib 15c-20c Pork Chops, Ib 22c-32c Smoked Ham, whole, Ib. 25c-30c Bacon, in piece, Ib 28c-32c Bacon, sliced.

Ib 36c-45c Sausage, Ib. 28c-30c-32c Chickens, Ib. 32c-40c Turkeys, Ib 42c Geese, Ib 38c Ducks, Ib 38c Grain and Grain Products Paying Prices (Ceres Supply Co.) New Wheat, No. 1 95c choice lambs 8.00-50; good 7.00-8 00 Wethers: choice 4.50-5.50. Ewes- choice 3.50-4.50.

Hogs, 1200, 20-25 higher; heavy 250-300 7.75-8.50; good butchers 180-220 8.95-9.35; yorkers 150-180 lbs. 9.35; pigs 100-140 8.75-9.00. CHICAGO, Jan. 25. TJ Dept.

15.COC including 2,000 direct; market active: generally 25-40 higher than Monday's bulk good and choice 150-230 lbs 8 759.00; top 9.10; 240-270 lbs. largely 8 1060; 280-350 Ibs. 7.65-3.00; good 375500 lbs. packing'sows around 25 Catcle calves 1.500, more or less storm market; steers predominating run; receipts by truck very small; she-stock run meager; steers about steady with Monday's 25--0 downturn but she-stock unevenly strong to 25 higher; common grade steers shared advance: bulls and vealers 25-50 higher; best steers early 10.50; yearlings 1025- most sales 7.25-9.25; shipper demand on good and choice steers continue rather narrow and market in no condition for liberal receipts, vealers 11.00 down; bulls 6.85 down. Sheep 5,000 including 100 direct" fa Iambs active, strong to 25 or more higher, dry fleeces considered; good to choice offerings to packers 7 50-85 mostly; early on strictly choice Iambs to shippers strictly choice 101 lbs.

averages sheep fully 25 higher; spots up more; choice 127 los. ewes 4.25. Grain Openings Ohio Sportsmen In Columbus For Annual Meeting COLUMBUS, Jan. 25. Girded for battle, Ohio sportsmen gathered here today for the annual spring meeting of the state conservation council.

Lawrence Wooddell. state conservation commissioner, said the session was called by the council preparatory to adopting its propagation program for the year. Topics listed for discussion legal lengths, bag limits, open and closed seasons and the operation of fish sanctuaries. Anglers of central and southern. Ohio have voiced strong opposition to suggestions that inland streams be closed to spring fishing this year, and lively debate was forecast by the commissioner.

To effect a stronger organization, sportsmen's clubs in several counties' held pre-conference gatherings and appointed spokesmen, Wooddell said. council has not yet announced its 1938 policy, said, and no formal action is to be taken before the council's monthly meeting here tomorrow. The conservation department said discussions would pertain only to inland districts. Pishing in northern Ohio, bordering Lake Erie, is modified somewhat because of commercial fishing regulations. The conservation council is composed of eight men appointed by the governor to formulate policies and programs for the conservation department.

Members, who serve for terms of four years each, are A. F. Moon, of Conover. chairman; Ra.y Miller of Zanesville. vice chairman; V.

B. Gray of Cleveland, Harry J. Pfeiffer of Ken ton, Walter P. Kirk of Port Clinton, Ray F. Lawrence of Youngstown, Joseph H.

Streb of Dover and George A. Krebs of Dayton. CHAIMBER BOARD TO ELECT New officers of the chamber of commerce were to be elected today at a reorganization meeting of the board of directors of the chamber at the Massillon club. MODERN WOMEN Not monthly pain and delay due to coldj.nerTouaatrain.eipoaure or similar CSUMB. ChiHrhea-tersDiamondBrandPills arc effective, givcQalckftvUfF.

Sold by CHICAGO, Jan. 26. prices advanced after a hesitant start today. High winds were reported in a domestic wheat areas southwest, with Oats, per bushel 34c! Ient of dust In the air. Corn, new, per 100 lbs 1-2 cent off to 1-! Wheat Straw, per ton $8 00 Retail Feed Linseed Oil Meal 82.40 Soy Beans O.

$1.70 Cotton Seed Meal $1.70 Corn and Oats chops $1.75 Scratch Feed, per 100 lbs $1.90 1-2-7-8, July 90 5-8-7-8, Chicago wheat values then rose. Corn started unchanged to 1-4 higher, May 60 3-4- 61, July 61 5-8. i YOUTH IS FACING MVJ. ---fc v-k Gate, per bushel 45cj BOGUS COIN CHARGE i Shelled Corn, per bu Meat Scraps, per 100 Ibs $2.50 TOLEDO. Jan.

25. OP) John Egg Mash Joseph Distel, 20. of Fremont was Dairy Feed, 16 per cent. i held here today after his arrest bv Bailed Straw, per 100 Ibs 8to federal secret service agents for pos- Dairy Feed, 32 per cent $1.85 session of what the officers described Wheat Screenings, per 100 Ibs. $1.30 35 a homemade mint.

Cracked Corn, per 100 Ibs $1.85 Distel was arrested in Fremont ves- Horse Feed, per 100 Ibs $2.30 Alfalfa Hay, per 100 Ibs $1.50 terday after he was alleged to have put a counterfeit dime in a slot ma- Middlings, per 100 Ibs $1.65 chine. He led Agents under Yra" Bran, per 100 Ibs $1.45 Brought, head of the local secret sen-- Hog Feed Wheat, per bushel si.OO Tankage $2.80 Flour Winter Patent per bbl $1.30 Blended Flour, per bbl $1.60 FARMYARD AND DAIRY CLEVELAND, Jan. Hens, heavy 23c; hens, medium 25c; hens, Leghorn, heavy 19c; hens, Leghorn, light 16c: springers, young, smooth 24c; broilers, fancy Rock, 2H pounds and up 26c: broilers, colored 24; broilers, Leghorn. 2 pounds 23c; old roosters 14c; chickens, No. 2 and thin 14c: capons, 8 pounds and up 30c; ducks, fancy.

6 pounds and up 24c; ducks, Muscovy smal 19c; geese 20c; stags, colored 20c; stags, Leghorn 16c; turkeys, ice bureau, to a shack near Fremont where the officers said they confiscated several metal molds, blow torches and 50 counterfeit dimes. Held on the charge of manufacturing counterfeit money, he will be arraigned before a federal commissioner today. WHEEL OF AUTO DAMAGES HOUSE Weatherboards of the residence of Mrs. Mabel K. Reed.

2211 Lincoln Way, E. were damaged Monday when. a wheel fell off a westbound auto rolled across the Etreet car tracks and east traffic lane, and crashed Into the Reed residence. The name of the driver -of the car was not iisted a police record. Extra Specials Two S7.00 SCHOOL SPECIAL $1.95 Croquignole Push-up $1.25 A permanent which does not require finder waving.

With or Without Open Every Evening by Appointment PHONE 5104 MODERN Permanent Wave Shop 301-302 McClymonds Bldjf. Entrance 25 Erie N. Massillon Take Elevator to Third Floor.