The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

a a a a a a a a a a THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. THREE SLAIN BY SEATTLE GUNMAN Seven Others, Including Slayer, Wounded In Saloon Attack SEATTLE, Aug. 4. Jitter-fingered gunman cut loose with deadly bursts of pistol fire in dingy little nightclub saloon just be- al fore daybreak Sunday and, when the smoke cleared, there were three dead men sprawled around the bar and seven others, including the gunman, lay wounded. Just what mental quirk caused the gunman, who entered the basement club with the admitted intention of robbing it, to abruptly start firing into the, crowd around the bar something that had not been explained.

No one, apparently, made any attempt to resist. A doorman called police and, as two of them charged through the door, they were wounded, but one of their bullets ripped into the gun-! man's head. Then a bystander snatched his pistol, another slammed him over the head with a bar stool and the fight was over. The gunman, in admitting to Deputy Coroner Harlan Callahan and Deputy Prosecutor C. H.

Ralls had planned a holdup and that he did the shooting, identifted himself as James Green, gave his age as 28 and said he had arrived in Seattle Saturday from Tampa, riding freight trains. Slain were Monte F. Brown, 61, vice president of the Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce: Gus Galmatos, 48, a bartender; and John Linder, a bystander. Dangerously wounded were Patrolman Leon L. Brown, 42; Green; and Carl Johnson, 28, bystander shot in the chest.

Request Given Docket Number for The board of education's request a federal grant of $700,636 toj finance an expansion program in the Massillon public school system has been assigned a docket number at the regional office of the federal works agency, Public Works Administration, at Detroit, according to a letter received today by Herman S. Zepp, clerk-business manager of the board. The docket number, according to the letter which was signed by Raphael Caffrey, regional engineer, is Ohio 33-110. The significance of assigning a number the request is not fully known here, but school officials are tect hopeful that it means that prohas been approved at the regional WPA office and that it will be forwarded soon to Washington where final approval is given to such requests. The board seeks the grant to finance erection of a vocational education building and a 16-room addition to Jones junior high school and to pay additional operating expenses expected because of an anticipated increase in enrollment resulting from the national defense program.

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120 ERIE S. Kroger's Stores Kroger Clock Bread, 2 lge. loaves 15c Kroger Hot-Dated Spotlight Coffee, 3-lb. bag 41c 1-16. bag 15c TWO SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL NOTES AND BRIEF MENTION OF MANY THINGS Born, Aug.

at the city hosden, of a son, pital, to Mirand Mrs. James BrogThe Rev. and Mrs. A. D.

Laman, and daughter, Gertrude, of 8th are leaving today for Michigan for a several weeks vacation, Clayton Finley, of 31 5th WAS A recent visitor in Pleasant City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sterens. Mrs. Charles Rindt, of has returned after visiting Pittsburgh, her brother, Dan Smith and family, of 1st NE.

Mr. Ohlman and Mrs. were Stephen J. weekend Horner.of visit- of ors at the Ray Studer cottage at Lake Cable. Miss Helen Thomas, of 1018 Roosevelt returned today after spending several days at Cedar Point.

John Heberling, of Lincoln Way, and James Stuhldreher, of Federal have returned from weekend cruise to Detroit, Born, today, at the Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. William Potocsnak, of 307 3rd Brewster, a daughter. Born, Sunday, at the Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Jurkovitch, 710 Pennock a daughter. Born, Aug. 2, at the city hosp. pital, to Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Rodocker, of 17 Oak a daughter, hospital, Born, today, at the Massilon city to Mr. and Norman Snyder, of 437 30th Canton, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Cletus B. Cutcher and sons, of 417 Linden are on a several weeks' motor trip to Florida. Miss Alice Saal, of has returned after Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs.

Hoffman, of home, visiting 1104 Amherst NE, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetrow and son, Ayres, of 826 Hall 'and grandson, Winton Evans, of left Sunday morning for Canton, Niagara Falls for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs, E.

J. Rummel, of Gross Point Farms, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meismer, of 330 Korman NE. Kermit Finley, of 31 SE.

is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen and daughter Carol, of town. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and ter, Mrs.

May Clapper and daughson, Jimmy, returned of 747 Rotch have after visiting friends In York, Pa Mrs. Mary Kettle has returned to Milwaukee after ter, Mrs. Frank Schneider, of North visiting her and her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Harper, of Dayton. Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Miller of and Thomas, 1st stone a motor trip to YellowNational park and other points of interest in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bosley, of Beiner have taken dence up their restin Cleveland where Mr. has taken a with the Bosley bar Electric Co.

position Gray- Mra. W. Trevor Morgan daughter Rosemary, of Rochester, and N. who have been house of Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. R. guests 1018 4th Morris, of returned this morning. Mrs.

Clarence Shroyer, cf 27 is spending the 5ch friends week with in Her Ima Jean, daughter, has been visiting in Toledo for the past two weeks will return with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

daughter Mary of Main and are on a vacation trip which take them to the Smoky will motoring via the Pennsylvania turnmountains! pike and Skyline drive. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clark and infant son, Saturday, of New Philadelphia, returned after spending several days with the latter's of Mr. and Woodland Mrs.

James E. Stansberger, parents, SE. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Evergreen, Dickerson, and Mrs. of Hope Herrington and Thomas Herrington, of Pensacola, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickerson, of Oak SE.

Frank Freyermuth, of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, Great Lakes, with is epending a nine day furlough his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Freyermuth, of 316 NE.

4 Ohio Mr. and Mrs. O. E. son David, Stewart and daughter, Karen, of Genoa, and Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Knodel and of 32 5th were son, Jimmy. visitors in Shelby.

Sunday Mrs. Clyde Moore, of 10th who underwent an operation at Massillon city hospital, two weeks ago was taken, Saturday, in ArnoldLynch invalid car to her residence. The condition of Mrs. Moore is fmproved. Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Sadler, of 2nd spent Sunday in Cleveland with Mrs. Sadler's son, Staff Sergeant Merle L.

Myers, who is stationed at general hospital, Fort George short Meade, and Is spending furlough in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and sons, Robert and. Donald, of 158 23rd and Mr.

and Mra. R. W. Brunker and son, Rodney, bf 817 Medill have re- SUSPECT HELD IN TOLEDO SHOOTING. Three Wounded, Two Fatally; Former Convict Confesses, Said TOLEDO, Aug.

4. -A 36- year-old Detroit man was arrested here last night in connection with the wounding Friday of three Toledoans, two fatally. Lt. Clifford McClusky said the pect, a paroled convict, admitted shooting Herman Kander, 26, and Samuel Arnovitz, 57, when they resisted his atempt to their auto. Lieutenant McClusky said the suspect identified himself as Thomas Williams, and admitted he was paroled where July 1 from Ohio penitentiary he served nine years 6 for burglary.

Detective Ralph Murphy, head of I the would homicide squad, said be charged with murder. Ernest Zimmer, 18, the third shooting ricihn, remamed in serious condition early today. Lieutenant Mcthe Clusky quoted Williams as shooting of Zimmer was an accident. Zimmer, cashier in the Toledo Ice Coal was robbed of $140 by a gunman who tied his hands behind his back with a necktie. The two victims were shot two hours after Zimmer was wounded, police said.

Murphy said Williams also confessed wounding Paul K. Hogan of Ann Arbor, and shooting at Alice Armstrong, Detroit invalid, in holdups July 28 in Detroit. Four Toledo patrolmen, answering an anonymous telephone call, capin tured Williams, without resistance, in a Toledo Edison storage yard the western portion of the city. Williams was led at gun point to! A safety building cell, where he readily admitted the shootings, Detective Ralph Murphy, said. A gun, of the same caliber which ered wounded the three men, was under a freight car near the storage yard, Detective Murphy said.

turned after spending a week at Linwood park, at Vermillion, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw, of 31 5th were of friends in Sunday Greensburg. Miss Jean has Thompson, been of Pleasant City, who visiting at the Brokaw residence, accompanied them to the Greensburg, week. where she is spending Mrs.

H. Knudson and have returned to their home son. Alan in Philadelphia, after having visited for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hofstetter and family, of 1335 Tremont SW.

Mrs. Knudson Mrs. Hofstetter's sister and was fore ise merly of this city. Mrs. Russell Doxsee.

of Chicago, several returned weeks Saturday after spending law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. with her brother-inWarren Mendlein. of Beiner and Mrs. Dossee Raymond was Doxsee.

called of here Canton. the death Sibila, of her stepmother, Mrs. Rose by of Canal Fulton. Mrs. Cleve Speichel, of where has returned from Hastings, she spent the week as a guest of her brother-in-law sister, Mr.

and Mrs. John Killop. She was accompanied home Mcby her niece, Mrs. Eugene Milchalk and family, who will visit here for several weeks. A group of Massillon Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest girls Krause with 85 chaperons, left Sunday to spend week at Brady lake. The includes the Misses Dolores group June Rose, Noreen Krause, Kuwig, Marion Jean Hess, Held, Marion McAdoo. Jean Ginther, Featheringham, Rita Schmidt, Rita Krause and Audrey McCallister. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence and T. Miller, son Jerry, of 15th Roy Ziegelhofer, of Euclid and returned Sunday evening from Bob's spent Ontario, Canada, where they lake, Miller, the who past week fishing. Tracy spent the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. M. Williams, of Tuscarawas, while his turned parents were in Canada, also reSunday night. Miss Rita Barrett, of Loncoln of Way, and Miss Rose Gilbert, from Canton, Washington, returned D. this morning, were where they guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Tracy for several weeks. were accompanied to Massillon They Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose by and Miss Margaret Walthers, of Washington, who will visit at the resiGence of Mrs.

Margaret Welch, of 642 Main W. Miss Cerolyn Jessup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jessup, of 242 State and. Miss Migge, daughter of and Agnes Mrs.

William Migge, of 1114 Tremonti who are student nurses at Springfield, returned, after spending three weeks' vacaSunday, tion with their parents. Miss Migge and Miss Jessup were at a number of parties during their entertained visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickerson, of 1120 Oak SE, had as their guests, Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy of Hopkins and sons Roy, jr. and Jerry, Doylestown, Mrs. Kate Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs.

Tommy Thompson, Cherliee Davis, of Akron, Mrs. Marion Kirk and daughters Grace and Beverly, who of Fairlawn. Roy Hopkins, spent the past week at the Dickerson residence accompanied his parents home. Mr. and Mrs.

E. N. Koch and son, Winton, of Geiger have returned from weekend motor trip to New York and Canada where they visited many points of interest including Niagara Falls, the rose and sunken gardens, of Hamilton, Ontario, and Jean Luzzier's museum at Niagara Falls. They returned via Peace bridge and stopped en route at Geneva-on-theLake. MASSILLON.

OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1941 Mrs. Millie Slater Mrs. Millie Slater, 77, of nut 621 died early this morning at her residence after an illness of 'Three and Grace Mrs. Buchanan, of Louisville, daughters, Mrs.

Verna Gladys Gesaman and Mrs. Henderson, of Massillon; two sons, Roy Slater, of Wooster, and Cloyd Slater, of Massillon; 18 grandchildren and six great grandchildren survive. Mrs. Slater was a member of the Wesley Methodist, church. funeral will be held day at 2 p.

m. at the Gordon-Shaid- Wednesnagle-Hollinger Walter funeral home. The Rev. Williams, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be made in The the West Brookfield where body is friends at the funeral come cemetery.

from 2 may call Tuesday to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Former Resident Dies Massillon relatives recieved news Mrs. of the death in Fostoria of today Lena Gesen Piper, who before her marriage, was a resident of this city. She was a sister of Mrs.

Tena Fiddler and Godfrey Gesen of this Funeral arrangements will be city. nounced later. an- TWO KILLED BY AKRON MAN AKRON, Aug. 4. (AP) Police awaited today an opportunity to old question Edward Hudson, 47-yearhis machinist whose gunfire killed estranged wife and a bus driver and wounded three others before he seriously wounded himself.

Funeral services were Leing arwho ranged for Mrs. Loretta Hudson, 38, left her husband a week ago, and for Harold Klink, 39, who was when riding the the bus, about to go on duty, shooting occurred. In a serious condition V. Stripes, 40, driver of Harry were Edward the bus, andi Robinson, 18, beth of whom were hit by .32 caliber bullets Hudson's gun, John Ban, 48, from received a hip wound. Officers said Mrs.

Hudson Mrs. Pearl Tonguette, and 8 friend, 40, were Hudson waiting approached at 8 bus stop when and a argued with his wife, attempting to enter his get her to automobile. As the bus approached, he ed his wife to the ground knockMrs. Tonguette over the his gun. Mrs.

Hudson head with tered ran and enthe bus. After the Hudson overtaken fled in his car and when shooting, by a radio cruiser, over the heart. Farmers Urged To Raise New Crops COLUMBUS, Aug. 4. An the industrial research expert advised nation's vegetable growers to.

day to begin producing raw materials which the United States has been buying from abroad. Great opportunities await the American truck farmer in the cultivation of special crops essential to industry, especially since the war has reducea off numerous products. said Dr. imports Paul off Kolachov. Louisville.

in a paper prepared for delivery before the. Vegetable Growers Association of America. The association opened its ting annual convention today, the 2,000 delegates who represent leadership in a year industry. As examples of plants which receive more attention, Dr. Kola- could chov, director of research and velopment for Joseph E.

Seagram Sons, cited licorice, which is used for flavoring and is from Spain and Russia; orris imported root, used to make antiseptic dusting powder; calamus, the source of mild laxative, and angelica, A heart stimulant. 750 CALLED FOR SERVICE TESTS H. E. COLUMBUS, state Aug. 4.

Boucher, selective service medical chief, reported today that approximately 150 men from 10 northeastern Ohio counties would be received at Cleveland Aug. 18-22 in Ohio's second experiment with a single physical examination for potential inductees. "While formal notification must come from local draft boards." Colonel Boucher said, "men at once whether they have been know: cepted or rejected, and can pian accordingly. Those to be summoned for army training will have to 60 days to prepare." from 30 Colonel Boucher said the elimination of cursory initial examinations, started in the Toledo area last month, would eventually be extended throughout the state, with Columbus induction center ment. probably in line for the next experi- SURRENDERS IN PAYROLL THEFT -Frank YOUNGSTOWN, Aug.

4. (AP) Chako, 23, walked into the police station early today and surrendered as one of the three men wanted for the daring $35.000 daylight robbery at the Railway Express Co. office here in 1938. "I hear you're looking for Chako told the captain in charge. me," Two other men, also indicted in the robbery, are at large.

They are the Nick latter Yukovich and Steve Yadodite, London a former inmate at the prison farm. Install Venetian Blinds You'll be surprised at how much venetian blinds will add to the beanty of your home. They're not expensive, Dial 4184. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. FOUR DROWNED IN BOATING MISHAPS Six Ohioans Lose Lives In Lakes And Streams Over Weekend By The Associated Press Six Ohioans were drowned yesterday--four in boating accidents and while bathing in a gravel pit yesterday.

Two Columbus residents were drowned in widely separated lakes, Mrs. Ira C. Graham, 31, fell from an outboard motor boat in Buckeye lake near Thornport When waves rocked the craft. She was riding with her husband and another couple. The other Columbus victim was Gino Perna, 20, son of a baker.

The highway couldn't patrol reported that Perna, swim, lost his hold while clinging to a boat rowed a companion in Indian lake near Lakeview. Perna's fiancee, Jeannie Davis of Delaware, leaped into the water in a futile rescue attempt. Thrown from speedboat, mond Nicols, 25, of Elyria, was drowned in Lake Erie near Lorain. His bride of three months another woman also went overboard but were rescued. The body of Howard Clark, 27, of Youngstown, was recovered from Lake Milton several hours after he fell from a boat.

The bather drowned was Ord was Clark, 26, of Stow. The gravel pit near his home. The body of John Yuhas, 37, was by found two in bathers. Lake Erie near Fairport It lay in about three feet of water, about 75 feet from shore. A pile of clothing, identified as belonging to the Fairport resldent, was found on the beach.

Boy Scouts End Camping Season The last campfire of the Scout camping season Boy was held Saturday evening and the Scouts broke camp today and began transporting their equipment into storage quarters here. Three boys, Eddie Bill Weisgarber and Bernle Heckendorn, were awarded star pins at Green, day's campfire. Roy Frederick, of troop 4, received his second class award; Carl Baer and Paul Grandstaff, received of the Salvation Army their tenderfoot awards. troop, A blazing arrow WAS used to the campfire, after which a light score of boy's dressed in feathers and loincloth, danced out of the woods and around the fire. Hal Gaddis was in charge of the program.

One of the numbers included a reading by Frederick Spidell, of troop 4. Attendance at the Scout camp this year more than doubled that of 1940. CURTIS WOODWORK Is your guarantee of Insist upon it in your quality. home. new Sold Only By THE BROWN LUMBER CO.

405 S. Erie St. Phone 4111 SCIENTIFIC NEWEST READ In COMFORT DR.LA. WAGNERI OPTOMETRIST 44 TEL. 1ST ST, O.

P. S. BLDG ONO WATCH FOR SPECIALS National Meat Co. ORDNANCE PLANT WORK RESUMED Wage Dispute Still Keeps 600 Plum Brook Carpenters Idle struction was resumed today at SANDUSKY, Aug. 4, -ConOhio's two big army ordnorthern nance plants Plum Brook and Ravenna -as 3,200 holidaying AFL craftsmen returned to work, but a wage dispute still kept 600 AFL carpenters off the job at Plum Brook.

The carpenters walked out at the plant near Sandusky Saturday in an effort to enforce demands for a 25-cent hourly increase in their wage. Union leaders there have been no negotiations said toward settlement of the dispute, and ordnance officers indicated pay issues would be referred to the war department. Meanwhile the return of 1,200 craftsmen who remained from their jobs Saturday because of a reduction in their overtime rate permitted resumption of construction at the Plum Brook TNT and DNT ness of army, carpenters will not impede Idleplant, spokesmen said. work for six or seven days, they added. Two thousand AFL craftsmen a also Ravenna returned to the $57,000,000 shell-loading plant after a Saturday holiday from the overtime issue.

Leaders of these craftsmen said the unionists protested the reduction of overtime from double to time and one-half pay on work beyond the normal 40 hours. The Saturday work stoppage forced several thousand others into idleness at Plum Brook, employing 4,000, and at Ravenna, employing 12,500. Union officials instructed the holidaying employes to return today in view of a July 22 agreement with the war department on a uniform time-and-a-half for overtime rate. Ravenna officers said members of some AFL craft unions indicated they would not work more than 40 hours this week pending further protest. LOYALTY IS PLEDGE YOUNGSTOWN, Aug.

Michael L. Lyden of Youngstown, president of the Ohio State Federation of Labor, says loyalty to the government and support of defense program will the the federation's convention keynote opening today. A. P. Super Market Eight Coffee Lbs.

3 45c Marvel Bread, Three 25c Bargains Every Day In The Week Full Service Food Markets P.J. Bordner Co 723 8th NE. 1107 S. Erie Dial 4163 Dial 4154 GOOD Pictures Start With the FINISHING Bear in mind that a picture can be developed only once, it makes little difference how carefully you arrange your exposure if the film doesn't. receive the careful attention of skilled photofinishers.

Give added insurance to the success of your picturetaking by bringing your films here 8-hour for developing and printing. service. Expert enlarging and candid shots. (Eastman and Argus Agents) The Baltzly Co. 32 Erie 6320-3813 HELP HIM! Don't Blame may The child that doesn't, quite Glasses with seem scolded.

eye-strain. to the he be It If class able might he to be shouldn't can't keep due sec up be to properly, can't be expected to get his work done. Before school starts, have your child's eyes examined. Dr. Geo.

E. Jones Optometrist at Duncans Guardhouse Fatal Riot To Indiana Soldier A FORT soldier KNOX, Aug. 4. (AP)was wounded fatally in guardhouse which riot here Wednesday to turn a fire hose 350 were milling forced guards on fired prisoners after several rifle shots over their heads failed to store order. reDeath of Pvt.

Cari B. 19, of Bicknell, was McClellan, disclosed post yesterday by Col. N. Butler Briscoe, for commander, as funeral services the youth were held at Bicknell. Colonel Broscoe said McClellan by Thursday one of guards, died struck by a ricochetting bullet fired afternoon.

Ballistic tests will made on the fired guards' the rifles to determine which responsible fatal shot and the man will be tried on a.manthe colonel charge by a military court, slaughter said. started Colonel Briscoe said the trouble when guards opened fire at a ladder, prisoner, who, using a makeshift surrounding climbed over two wire fences caped. Hearing (He was captured Thursday.) the guardhouse and esthe shots, prisoners rushed out of their barracks and started throwing rocks at the guards and officers, the colonel explained. RUBBER WORKER DIES IN CRASH AKRON, Aug. Matthews, 34, a B.

F. Goodrich employe, was killed here Sunday when his automobile crashed into utility pole in South Akron. He was pronounced dead at Peoples hospital. HEADS 29TH GROUP CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.

(AP)-The 29th U. S. Infantry association in annual reunion here elected R. Pierce of Dayton Dallas commander succeeding Albert A. Henry of Robert Jamestown, Ind.

At Springfield. L. Eichelberger of Urbana was named president of the 324th Field Artillery association which decided to hold its 1942 reunion in Chillicothe. John W. Sachs of ark was elected treasurer.

New- THIS WEEK ONLY LEAN, MEATY PORK CHOPS (end cut) lb. 21c MARCHAND'S FOOD MARKET ERIE STREET, S. 20-Foot Bamboo FISH POLES 25c each Blaumeiser Hardware 54 Erle 8. Dial 3439 Map Plans For Big War Games MEMPHIS, Aug. 4.

(AP)Army camps of the central United States will be almost deserted dur8 ing the last half of this month and Except throughout September. the for a few scattered regitheir ments, military posts will send troops to Arkansas and Loufsiana for the biggest war games in nation's history, to employ 19 of the army's 33 divisions. The maneuvering troops, massed within an area of 10,000 square miles, will climax a $25,000,000 summer training program. Southern war games are costing $9,000,000. The Second army will maneuver for three weeks starting Aug.

17 in southwest Arkansas, the Third army will rehearse warfare in the Kisatchie national forest of central Loulsiana. Both will match strength and tactics during September. By the middle of next week nearly all 19 divisions will be move. on tine 107th The Second army will include The (Ohio Cavalry). In the Third army including will be the the 37th Fifth army division (Ohio) and West the Virginia 38th division (Kentucky, and Indiana) from Camp Shelby, Miss.

NEW FIRE TRUCKS MAKE FIRST RUN Firemen had their first opportunity to use their new trucks Sunfrom morning when an alarm at 2:47 day box 33, brought all to Paul and Werner's cigar store. companies It wasn't much of a fire, but No. 1 company put its booster pump to work and quickly extinguished the flame. The pumper formerly kept at No. 1 company is now at No.

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