The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 8

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. OHIO FRIDAY; 'AUGUST" 2. CHAMPION SHY from Page One) Jhat rapidly gathered about hun and his machine. "I thought we had another heat to run," HJs answer to a question as to what he expected to do in the national races Akron was, "I'll do my Then he was placed on the hood of a Chevrolet truck into which his been loaded. Taken, to the Chevrolet garage Don Shoemaker, 11, Ben's brother and mechanic greeted him and the pair hurried away from the throng.

When time came for prizes to be Soap Box Derby Winners awarded the race drivers, Ben and Don were in an auto at the garage listening to a radio program. They were taken to the bandstand in the CITY CHAMPIONSHIP RACES (3400 Feet) "Ben Shoemaker, Class champion, first, Robert Egan, Class champ ion, second. Leroy Wolf, Class A champion, third. Time 53 seconds. Prizes: Shoemaker, wrist watoh, silver trophy, gold medal, $5 savings account in First National Bank in Massillon; Egan, $15 in cash, silver medal.

Wolfe, $10 in cash, bronze Shoemaker will represent Massillon in the national championship race at Akron, Sunday, Aug. 11. CLASS RACES 'Class A First Hound (1600 i First' heat (Kanner city hall park where Ben was Ecksteill first; Robert Gardner, sented with a gold medal and a $5 JacK not obtained savings account at the First National bank. His other awards will be presented to him prior to the national competition at Akron. Flans Few Minor Changes At his home today the young cham- Second heat (Workingman's Store) Lewis, first; alph Schu- riemen, second.

Time one minute, 51 seconds. Third heat 'Bloomberg pion was considering several minor; John Wolf, first; Russell Parr, sec- 'ond. Time: One minute, 47 seconds. Fourth heat fBlatz Shoe Norman Davis, first; Walter Featheringham, second. Time: One minute, changes in his racer which he thinks will give him more speed.

Quiet and unassuming Ben did not have much to say about yesterday's victory which came after winning two preliminary 143 seconds. heats, the semi-final and division champion contest. Villard, second. Time: 59.75 seconds. CLASS Finals 1,400 Feet Ben Shoemaker, first.

Clare MC- Farren, second. Time: 52.5 seconds. Prizes: Shoemaker $2. $1. other boys in the race no matter how they finished were given 50 cents.

A ticket to the Grand theater also was given every racer. The Lincoln theater will hold a show for the drivers in the near future. DERBY STORY (Continued from Page One) Each boy was called upon to say something over the public address system, when presented his prize. "I want to congratulate the winner." "I'll be back again next year, and hope to win." "I didn't win, but I had a lot of fun building my car." "Thanks to everybody who helped out on the race." These were some of their many remarks. The crowd of 20,000 people who lined the course from the start to the finish line, to watch 115 red-blooded American boys race, was Massillon's answer to the courtesy of the Chevrolet Motor Co.

in awarding this city a franchise for the race. Massillon is the smallest of 52 cities in America which are holding races this year. The city's respon.se, in proporton to gave the crowd a faster race, and even pleased the drivers inore, some of whom complained that they couldn't go fast enough when they took off on the low grade. The preliminaries werB concluded at 4:15 p. m.

and drivers and starters took time out. In the meantime the playground parade was busy forming. At 6:30 p. m. the pagentry was continued with the parade headed by the Washington high school band and all derby cars with i the exception of survivors of afternoon races, heading down Lincoln Way, E.

Many described the playground parade as the linest ever held here, and i the out-of-town Chevrolet executives who attended went out of their way to compliment those responsible for this spectacle. Elimination Heats At the conclusion of the parade, the J.llb HtJ in uvjii population, makes the local race one lour survivors of Class A took their Ohio Weatherman Forecasts Drop in Temperature Saturday Although a shower swept the city early this morning and the sky re-! this "has" been of the outstanding of the 52 other city races. These words come the lips of none other than Myron Scott, originator of the Soap Box Derby and director of the national race. Praises City "I truthfuliy say in all cincerity," Ben, who is the son of Mr. and Mi's.

Clyde Shoemaker, said the only i that Prizes: One dollar and merchandise tnat Thursday to winner of each heat. Fifty cents to runnerup in each heat. Class A Finals (1400 feet) instruction given him before the race i 0 hn Wolf, first; James Lewis, see- by his father was to pay no atten- nd. Time: One minute 11 seconds, tion to the crowd along the "track" prizes Wolf $2, Lewis $1. and to keep in his Jane.

CLASS Then he told how his brother, Don, i First ueoo feel) had placed a wooden brace in the First heat Merit SnOe store)racer before the first afternoon heat. Ro i Dempster, first: James Kostic, tr PVlP hrflPP TT7QC t.WMCr'firf Onnl fit maincd overcast, Massillon today continued in the grip of a heat wave records in one of the most smoothly operated, best attended and spirited races that I have ever seen, and I have attended a great many as director of the Ohio and which was a factor in the; All-American Soap Box Derby. death of five persons. Thousands endured the sweltering heat Thursday afternoon and evening to witness the soap box derby and playground parade. Although no official record of the temperature was available here it probably was one of "You have a good champion and I know he will go to Akron and try to win the national championship for Massillon.

The spirit of Massillon is wonderful. positions on the ramps. They were Jack Eckstein, John Wolf, Jimmy; Lewis and Norman Davis. Young Wolf won in a minute and 11 seconds! with Jimmy Lewis right behind. Next came the Class survivors, i Robert Parkas, Bob Dempster, George Hardesty and Robert Egan.

Egan: won in 59.5 seconds with young Demp- ster second. Then came the Class survivors. Clare McFarren, Paul Hintz, Ben Shoemaker and Bob Evans. Shoemaker won in 52.5 seconds. In this race were the three fastest cars of the 115 in the derby.

They were those of Shoemaker, McFarren and Evans, and they finished in that order. The three champions, Wolf, Egan "The brace was twisted and lose. Donnie told me to get out and he would fix it. He did a good job." Donnie smiled. Asked whether he was nervous at any time Ben said, "Only ir.

the first heat. That was the first time I drove the car." No Time For Trial Run After the first heat- Be-n had confidence and drove like a veteran at the Indianapolis speed races. Ben had no time to make any practice runs other than down a slight grade on a gravel roadway in front of his home. His car was not completed until two hours before the deadline for inspection. Massillon's champion is a mechanic in his own right.

When brother Don second. Time: One minute 24 seconds. I the hottest days of the summer. A strong wind brought cooling breezes to the city late last night and some relief from the torrid temper- in those few wards, expressed an shoemaker, then went back to tne feeling of the many other otit-of- ine line for the iinal race town executives who were here and you lw now Sncema ker won. witness Massillon Derbv.

at, witness Massillon's Derby. Second heat (Hughes Provision I atures. Kemp, first; James) Des ite he prospect of scattered second. Time On minute, thundershowers today, the state faced 'a continuance of the sweltering heat TT the weatherman forecast a drop Thomas Lee, first; Harold temperature Saturday, second. Time, One minute, 40 seconds.

Fourth heat (Daily Made Third heat (L. M. Maggiore Nick Rogich, first; Richard Williams, second. Time; One minute, 56.5 seconds. Fifth heat (Faulhaber's Paul Sandrock, first; Robert Hall, second.

Time: One minute, 50.5 seconds. Sixth heat Atwater, first; Dale Maurer, second. Time: One minute, 47 seconds. goes bathing or boating, Ben stays at Seventh heat (Sears Roebuck-home and works in his shop. Don and Daniel Elasky, first; Bichaiid Pond, Ben have a lathe and jigsaw and! second.

Time: One minute, 35 scc- their work would make many an onds. Shoe Dale Evans, A fine spirit of cooperation on the part of everyone asked to help and those who volunteered assistance, made possible the smooth operation of the races, and its attending exhibitions, the Heat Strokes Fatal Shoemaker's car excelJed all others in speed. He ran the course in a minute antl three seconds, and his fastest i time on the short course was 52.5 seconds. I Young Evans ran the l.UOO feet in playground parade and mardi- a minute and 11 seconds and did the gras. 1,400 feet in 59.75 seconds.

To this end, James McFarren did the 1,600 feet in one sports editor, of the Akron Beacon) minute and 10 seconds and the Three of the fatalities were the dl-' Journal, who is directing the Akron rect result of the high temperatures. In Crooksville, Robert W. Whitehouse, 49, died after suffering a heat stroke. city race and throwing his support behind Scott in the national finals, paid tribute. "I think the spirit of 400 feet in 60 seconds.

Motion pictures were taken of the race by the Lincoln theater and will be shown there beginning today. The crowd was kept informed of "'the progress of events by James E. McCor- niick. through a public address system owned and operated by Mahlon Mar- nipfrirri Winthnrn 4F riiprf in a i were orderly at all times. I have tin- Many viewed the parade from Dietrich Winthoin, 46 died a todav" the Conrad hotel which turned over Dayton hospital here this morning i from the effects of the intense heat.

A German World war veteran, he Elza Cornelius, 57, of Shreve, sue- cooperation was remarkable," he said, cumbed to a heat stroke after either "Everybody did his job without a falling 01- jumping into a spring at murmur or complaint, and the speo- the Wayne county Infirmary farm. tators, imbued with the same spirit, The spirit of the spectators, was I its rooms to friends of officials in perhaps, the most outstanding fea- charge. adult envious. Early this spring, Ben coaxed for a racer. He had worn out a scooter last year.

Finally Ben saw a racing model -'n a mechanical magazine. It was the type he desired, but he had ideas of his own and laid out his own design. He was about to start making his racer when The Independent announced the derby would be run here. Finish Just Before Deadline Ben was confident he had the right design to make a speedy car. He insisted his father to his cause and when registrations were opened Ben was the second entrant.

The'ri work on the car along the design made by Ben was started. Modeled along'the lines on an Indianapolis racing car, the hood made of flat iron, was rounded to give the least wind resistance. Laths, soaked in water to become pliable, were rounded over the metal hood and bolted to each side. Then another layer of wood and finally a composition were placed in position and bolted down to make the hood as it appeared in the Angie iron was used for the frame. Roller bearing wheels with pneumatic tires were placed on strong heavy axles.

The steering gear and wheel put into place and all left to be done was paint the car and pump up the tires. Ben selected a reddish brown for his color. Finally the tires were inflated with 45 pounds of air. The car was ready for inspection. Two hours before entry time closed, Ben's car was measured and weighed.

It met all requirements. The oar weighed 172 pounds, much lighter than some of the "machines" of other contestants. Demon For Speed Ben may be called a demon for speed according to his father. He never had attained a speed either in auto or airplane but what he has not desired to go faster. Ben and Don are interested in and aviation.

In their they have built onds. Eighth heat (Siff's Robert Parkas, first: while at work in a factory here yesterday afternoon. The other deaths were of John McDonald, 30, of Beverly, who was electrocuted while repairing a high tension wire, and George McDonald, 25, was drowned in the Scioto river near Columbus. Highest unofficial temperature in Ohio yesterday was 101.5 at Bowling ZENGE HELD second. Time: One minute, 30 seconds.

Ninth heat (Acme Hardesty, first; Daren Baker, second. Time: One minute, 35 seconds. Class Tenth heat fJ. C. Penney Robert Egan, first; Perry Doll, second.

Time: One minute. 31 seconds. heat (Rogers George Hardesty, first; James Kelley, second. Time: One minute, 35 seconds. Prizes: One dollar and merchandise to winner of each heat.

Fifty cents to runner-up in each hcnt. boys drew byes in the first round. As a result their first race in heats 10 and 11 were semifinal races. The other two semi-final races over course follow: First Dempster, first; Thomas Lee, second. Time: One minute, seven seconds.

Second Parkas, first; Daniel Elasky, second. Time: One minute, seven and one-half seconds. Class Feet Robert Egan, first; Robert Dempster, second. Time: FiCty-nine and one-half seconds. Prizes: Egan $2, Dempster $1.

CLASS First Fed First heat (Long Pietzckcr Co.) Wilhelm. first; Junior Rohrer, second. Time: One minute, 35 seconds. Second heat (Meek-Seguer McFarren, first: Raymond i Lintncr, second. Time: One minute, 23-year-old widow said she had been of the entire day.

Without their cooperation the derby could not possibly have been a success. Spectators Orderly The spectators, however, kept behind the ropes at all times, and made it possible to run off races at an even faster clip than the five- minute schedule had called for. i Without the cooperation of the crowd, even that schedule could The Independent desires to thank everyone who cooperated in staging the derby, parades and mardi-gras and if any driver was overlooked in the awarding of prizes he should stop at The Independent Co. Green. At Hamilton, thermometers never have been maintained, registered 100.

It was the highest this capt. August Selfcrt and Sergt. M. season at both of these cities as wellj A. Mock.

the state highway po- as at Toledo and Sandusky which had temperatures of 97. Other marks included, Bucyrns 98, Dayton and Cincinnati 94, Akron 93, Columbus and Cleveland 90. (Continued from Page One) ing him now and when we have finished a statement will be issued." A hurry call was sent out for Dr. Harry Hoffman, head of the Cook county behavior clinic. He arrived a few minutes Inter and went into Captain Gilbert's office, where Zenge was being questioned.

Charles S. Dougherty, assistant state's atorney, said that the elder Zenge at first denied that the man in custody was his son. but at 10:15 a. m. admitted he was the man sought.

Police of four states had sought Zenge since Dr. Bauer was found. lice were directors of the course. They worked under the safety-directors. Ira Robinson, Scout executive, and Irving Ferrell, Massillon safety- service director.

Capt. Scifert had all available Massillon police assigned to Kuard and traffic duty. Serjrt. Moclt, had six state highway patrolmen giving assistance. There were several hundred Boy Scouts on the job.

and the marshal of Navarre, came to Massillcn and personally volunteered his assistance. Deputy sheriffs, who were expected to assist, did not appear. A squad of Applcby's motorcycle riders also did patrol work. C. C.

Widdoes, Massillon recreation director and director recreation in the public schools, was general director of the derby. He was ably assisted by W. O. Nish, official starter; Sherlock Evans, starter's clerk; Don Emery, scorer; Willard Rider and C. W.

Fortmann, chief judges; H. P. Croxton, judges' clerk; C. J. Duncan and C.

P. Hoffec, time- dying, early Wednesday inorniriR. At! keepers, and H. R. Smith, regist an inquest yesterday Bauer's pretty Enc clcrk cacn i udge 10 seconds.

Third heat (Economy Schellage. first: John Oliver, engaged to Zenge for seven years prior to her recent marriage to Bauer. Later, a suicide note was discov- the Picnic Tickets Available, Baby Contest Planned secpnd. Time: On minute, 34 sec- cred in which hnndwrit-; was I ing recognized by Mrs. Bauer and Young, first: Joseph Zimbello, second.

Time: One minute, 37 seconds. Fifth heat (Neiman Jewelry McCHelland. first; John Willison, second. Time: One minute, 30'i sec- Sixth heat (Boston they have built many Brunyansky, first; Raymond Todich, model planes, some of Ben's own second Time: One num 22 sec- design. These plar.es reveal the me- onds.

chanical ability of the two brothers; I Seventh heat (Massillon Hardware) Ben especially is interested in Hintz, first; Paul Miller, sec- aviation and when he starts his ond. Time: One minute, 18 seconds. freshman year at, Jackson township Eighth heat (Style high school in September it almost Rastean, first: Kenneth Schory, sec- is a certainty his choice s-tudy will ond. Time: One minute. 52 seconds.

be in the mechanical and manual training departments. And here it is hoped that Ben's entrance into high school will be the assurance of a four year college education as the grand prize for the 1935 soap box derby. Ninth heat (Heckert William Sheers, first; William Criss, second. Time: One minute, 35 seconds. Tenth heat I'Massillon Drug Ben Shoemaker, first: William Curtis, second.

Time: One minute, three seconds. Eleventh heat (Erie Chevrolet) Eugene Tyler, first: Herbert Snowden, second. Time: One minute, 32 seconds. Twelfth heat (Ere ren Axclrod, first; Joseph Villoria, (Special to The Independent) I second. Time: One minute, 20.5 sec- DALTON, Aug.

persons I nds Men, Boy Injured In Auto Accident injured in an auto collision at a crossroads about three miles south of here early Thursday evening. Ernest Kamp, of south of Dalton, and his son, George, occupants of one car, and Jacob Hasseman, of north of here, driver of the other machine, were hurt, Kamp sustained chest and arm injuries, his son was cut in the back of the head glass and Hasseman received a cut on his right hand. The autos were badly damaged. CANCER FATAL DEFIANCE, Aug. I.

Gruner, 68, a of the Ohio senate, died today of cancer after a prolonged illness. His widow and two sons, Alton and Orla, sur- vivfi him. DENVER, Aug. 2 gunmen escaped with $24,000 in cash, and jewelry today after they heid "up Max Schwartz, real estate his office on one of Denver's downtown streets, Thirteenth heat rale Fred Zorger. first; Harry Orphan, second.

Time: One minute, 17 seconds. Fourteenth heat (Erie Marvin Weisgarber, first; Paul Me- dure. second. Time: One minute, 18.5 seconds. Fifteenth heat (Erie Evans, first; Paul Jones, second.

Time: One minute, 11 seconds. Sixteenth heat (Erie Bill Villard, first; Dick Croop, second. Time: One minute, 16 seconds. Prizes: Heat winners, $1 and merchandise. Runners-up, 50 cents.

CLASS Feet First McFarren, first; Emerson Wilhelm, second. Time: One minute. Second Hintz, first; Louis'Brunyansky, second. 1 Time: One minute, 10 seconds. Third Shoemaker, first; Warren Axclrod, second.

Time: 55 seconds. Fourth Evans, first; Bill in the lake." He was "miserable." the note over losing Louise. Bauer's wife. Tickets for the annual community picnic which will be held at Meyers lake park, Aug. 14, are now available at local stores.

Each member of every family can obtain an identification ticket granting the holder' many privileges which the picnic committee has arranged. Tickets MI general gifts also will be available at the stores from now until the day of the picnic. This year the general gifts will be 12 $5 merchandise orders which can be cashed at any local store. Merchants can secure tickets for distribution to their customers at the chamber of commerce office, 810 Ohio-Merchatits building. One of the features of the picnic will be a baby bathing beauty contest.

Boys and girls from two to' seven years of age inclusive will be eligible to enter it. A promenade will be erected on the board walk antl a competent committee will judge the babies as they pass in review. Physical fitnpss as well as general attractiveness and peronality will be considered in selecting the winners. Suitable awards will be presented to the winners. Entrants in the contest may wear bathing suits, sun suits or other similar costume, allowing before the cars opportunity for originality in design, and start- Mothers are asked to register the i iy.

to the starting I names of children who will enter the line. Scouts inarched in the parade contest at committee headquarters by which was led by the Washington calling 3327. starter had assistants who helped keep the race moving smoothly. Like most parades, the opening parade wfls i ate in starting and it p. from Note Called Hoax The note made no mention of the i brutal attack on Bauer.

Bauer told police he was abducted in Ann Arbor, where he was a summer student at the state university pending his return to his faculty post in the Kirksville. college of osteopathy and surgery. Police Captain John Stege at once branded the note a hoax. Siege said it was a ruse to throw police off the track. The note was left behind in a cab which by the driver through a to Navy pier on Lake Michigan about 10:45 o'clock Wednesday night.

While the driver waited. Zenge vanished in the gloom of the pier. The driver turned the note, along with clothes bearing what police said were "unmist- akeably blood stains," over to police. Dougherty directed the questioning of Zenge about the mutilation of Dr. Bauer.

The finger of suspicion was pointed at Zenge by dying statements made by Dr. Bauer, by Mrs. Bauer's identification of Zenge as her former sweetheart and the de- high school band, and city and state police escorted the procession. Fine Spectacle opening parade was one of the finest spectacles of the derby. The mechanics pulled the -cars and the drivers walked beside their machines.

Each driver wore a white helmet and had a large number pinned to his back. Sought to Pass Bogus Coin, Said An attempt of Harry Chamon to pass a counterfeit 50 cent coin on an Intercity Rapid Transit Co. street car The first race started at 1:40 p. Thursday, resulted in his arrest on a 10 minutes behind schedule. In it were Jack Eckstein, the winner, Robert Gardner and David Cordes.

suspicion charge. Hs denied the charge in municipal court today. The case was held open for further in- scription of Dr. Bauer' tnat lhe drivevs could appcar tne Youns Jack was given one of the i vestigation. biggest ovations of the day when he Chamon, who it is said lives on was boosted into the side car of a Columbia Heights tried to give the state Highway patrolman and taken counterfeit, coin to a street car mo- back to the starting line.

Like most torman at Massillon, state hospi- of the youngsters, this was one of' 1 the biggest treats of the derby. He looked at the ci'owd, looked at the officer beside him, and settled himself for his first ride with a big policeman who every boy adores. The Erie Chevrolet. took each winner's car to the top ot the hilV Losers' cars were pushed through the crowd and parked on Lincoln Way where after the race they were taken bv the Erie Chevrolet to 6th so who -was seen by several persons as he fled after the emasculation performed deftly with a common penknife. Corps Goes to Duquesne Today Another long trip was in store for members of the drum corps of Massillon Post No.

221. American Legion, late today as they wore to travel to Duquesne, for a competition this evening. The trip will be the corps' second to Pennsylvania in as many weeks as last Friday evening it went to Tarentum where it won first prize of $150. Sunday, the corps will go to Painesville where it will give an exhibition drill at a "legion day" celebration. playground parade.

While the opening race late in starting, the efficiency (if the officials the starting line and their assistants soon made It possible to catch up to the original schedule and even run the races off faster than expected. Preliminaries'were run from a 1600 feet distance where the cars took off on a small grade. As a result they did not gain momentum until they got hf.U way down the hill and there were no spills, although Eddie Lash threw a tire, and another driver had to stop when his steering jammed and. he couldn't turn to the left. One boy got into the car tracks, but steered out safely without upsetting.

Only a few of the starters failed to finish. When the semi-finals were reached, the rnmps were moved up 1,400 feet to the west-line of 5th st. This tal. He got off the car at the waiting room in Lincoln Way, E. The moforman notified police.

Patrolman Royal E. Smith found Chamon in Tremont SW, and arrested, him. Chamon did not have the coin in his possession when arrested and told the officer he had taken it to a cigar store where it had been given to him as part of change for a bill. Patrolman Smith later secured the counterfeit piece, which it is alleged Chamon had in his possession. Mike Probick pleaded guilty to a petit larceny charge and was fined S10 and costs.

He was arrested for the theft of coal from Pennsylvania railroad property. COMPANY HOLDS REUNION SUNDAY Former members of Company will hold their annual reunion at Minerva. Simdny. It will be in the form of a family basket picnic and there will be races and contests during the day. The Massillon members will meet 'at the post office and go in a group.

The reunion will be held in the grove at the rear of Stoney's Inn, one half mile west of Minerva on Route 80. H. E. Annen is secretary of the group. Tty an Independent Classified What Visitors Had To Say About The Soap Box Derby Ed Hedner, 'assistant advertising manager, Chevrolet Detroit: Motor "I think this is by far the finest derby I have ever witnessed and I have watched many soap box The splendid work of your newspaper, the local Chevrolet dealer, city and state highway police and others, has been outstanding.

"The crowd was one of the most orderly and well mannered I.have ever seen. The additicnal features, such as the parades and floats, added entertainment and interest to the show. "We of the Chevrolet think Massillon has done a wonderful job. "It is a real live city." R. M.

Campbell, Cleveland, zone manager of Chevrolet: "I think the organization which produced the remarkable results we witnessed here Thursday was one of the most successful I have ever seen. Ordinarily at least three months is required to properly handle all the details connected with a soap box derby. Here in Massillon you turned the trick in a little over two and did it in great shape. "The immense crowd which witnessed the derby shows the remarkable work accomplished by your organization. It certainly demonstrates what 'can be done when an event of this kind is handled properly and given the right kind of publicity.

Massillon is to be congratulated." D. J. Stonesifer, sales promotion manager, Cleveland Chevrolet: "Massilion's soap box derby was a wonderful success. Well organized and well handled it will go down as one of your city's outstanding James W. Schlemmer, sports editor Akron Beacon Journal, in charge of Akron's soap box derby and the national soap box derby, also scheduled for Akron: "The most surprising thing to me, and truly a remarkable feat, was the turnout of 20,000 people in a city of 26,000 and the excellent manner in which the race was handled by police officers.

"Everybody seemed to realize that Thursday was a day for the American boy and it was his day from start to finish. "The police were most courteous and helpful. things we learned in Massillon Thursday will help us in making the Akron and national derbies more successful. The first thing I did when I came to Massillon Thursday and how well your race was being handled was to secure the services of the state highway police for the national derby in Akrcn. The state highway officers will operate on the course at Akron.

"Massillon has done a splendid job. The whole tiling was wonderful. The organization which handled the details prior to the race itself carried out its work in splendid shape. You had a fine crowd and an orderly crowd. Massillon certainly did itself AUTO CRASH KILLS PRINCE Alexis Mdivani Fatally Injured in Mishap in Spain; Girl Companion i Not Expected to Live I BARCELONA, Spain', Aug.

2 I Prince Alexis Mdlvani, 31. divorced husband of Barbara Hutton and one of the most colorful figures of international society, died today as dramatically as he lived. The Georgian prince was Wiled instantly and his pretty young woman companion was injured critically in an automobile accident alter he volunteered to drive the woman, unidentified, who had missed her train, to her home in Perpignan, France. The couple left the palatial home at Palanios of Mdivani's sister, Mrs. Jose Maria Sert.

where the woman I had been a house guest, shortly before laf-t midnight, i Roaring toward the French border, Mdivani's powerful roadster a culvert in a winding road at Albons, Gerona province, and plunged into a deep gully. The giri, believed to be dying from her injuries, was taken.to the Gerona clinical hospital. A is the first letter of all alphabets except the Old German, or Runic, in which it comes fourth and the Ethiopian, In which it thirteenth. A Good Bank is more than a place to cash a check. Ask About The Service We Can Give You First National Bank IN MASSILLON Your Account Insured Up To $5.000 RELIABLE SAVE WITH SAFETY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS No Need To Shop BALTZLY'S How convenient to always get the package and the quality you want.

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