The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 1

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1936 THE EVRXINT. IXDKPF.XnEXT UHJO FIVE POUT SPEEDS UP Davey, Bricker and Other Leaders Swing into Action COLUMBUS, Sept. 22 political machinery stapped up to the hottest oace of the campaign so far today, with Gov Martin L.

Davey taking to the radio again, Atty. Gen. John W. Bricker criticising his meth- cd, and a woman leader of each major party tangling in sharp debate over civil service. Simultaneously Ohio's republican women rounded out plans for a statewide rally Thursday, with five national women leaders, Bricker, and former Secretary of the Treasury Ogden Mills, scheduled to speak.

Bricker, addressing a Ross county rally last night in Chillicothe, asserted that Democratic State Chairman Francis W. Poulson had gathered a campaign fund of between $250,000 and $500,000, part to be used "to blanket the state with electrically- transcribed radio talks by ths governor." SANITARY SEALTEST PREMIER MILK Sealtest System standards teed as advertised In "Good Housekeeping." "Rotten" Management Governor Davey said in an electrically-transcribed talk at almost the same time that the Ohio penitentiary Easter Monday fire of 1930 was caused by "rotten" management. In Gallipolis State Welfare Director Margaret Allman and Mrs. Agnes Dickinson of Columbus, former assistant attorney general, held an unscheduled but heated debate at a Business Professional Women's club meeting, with Mrs. Dickinson, a republican, declaring that civil, service in Ohio was "a myth." The club had invited them to present the women's case from the democratic and republican point of view.

Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for president, told a Cincinnati meeting that the difference betwesn Gov. Alf M. Landon, republican presidential nominee, and President Roosevelt was "not great enouglif to keep us from drifting to Fascism or stop our drift into war." Davey declared he had remedied conditions in three state welfare institutions which were "a disgrace to any civilized state." The speech will be repeated tonight over 19 stations. Preston E. Thomas resigned as penitentiary warden in 1935 during a civil service hearing on Governor Davey's effort to oust him.

Bricker, asserting "old age pensions are too serious a thing to dragged down into the mire of politics," also said the Davey administration had sent out an order not to investigate pension applicants as to their financial status or needs "until after the November election." National Committeewoman Katharine Kennedy Brown of Dayton announced that Bricker and Mills would give major campaign addresses at the women's rally. Mills' talk at a dinner will conclude the meeting-. Ohio women to speak are Mrs. Wilma Sinclair Levan of Steubenville, former national committeewoman for' Ohio and now a member of the state! central and executive and Miss Gertrude Jones of also a member of bath state committees. New Clue Spurs Hunt for Abductor of Detroit BOY The Rev.

C. B. Hess and C. A. Miller Returned to Citv FOR WEDNESDAY-AT PENNEY'S Men's White Dress Shirtsf Nu-Craft Collars Attached I Pure Wool Worsted Coat Sweaters $2-98 Sportclads.

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For double edge razors. UTILITY BAGS Splendid Values! Texhide like leather! lone with 14" elide fastener! Black or brown. Fine Quality Wash Cloths Nistosse Dress Prims New low price! 36 in. cotton in plaids, stripes, florals and novelties. All wash- fast colors.

Unusual values! I 400 Yd. Spool Clark's Thread I Waldorf Toilet Tissue, Roll 27 Inch White Outing Flannel, Yd. 1 81x99 Nationwide Sheets I Belle Isle Pillow- Cases, 42x36 I Single Cotton Blankets, £6x76 49c) Y' EN COM AN Incorporated Pastors of two of this city's three, Methodist Episcopal churches were reassigned to their pastorates here, and a vacancy at the third church was filled at the annual northeast Ohio conference of- the M. E. church at Akron, Monday.

The Rev. C. B. Hess, pastor of the First M. E.

church, and the Rev. C. A. Miller, pastor of the Wesley M. E.

church, returned to the local churches. The Rev, Lawrence Crawford was appointed to the Epworth M. E. church to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of the Rev. R.

E. C. McDougall, former principal of Lorin Andrews junior high school, who has moved to Orrvllle, where he is superintendent of public schools. The Rev. AV.

O. Hawkins was renamed district superintendent of the Canton district. Pastors appointed to other churches in this vicinity are: Beach City-Bolivar, Earl Lne: Brewster-West Lebanon, W. A. Miller; Canal Fulton-Bowdil, H.

A. Cassidy; Canton, Crystal Park, W. H. Oswalt; Dueber L. R.

Akers; First, Arthur Staples, and Simpson, D. E. Scott. Greentown. P.

C. Clark; Holmes county parish, C. F. Hager; Holmesville (federated), H. E.

Stout; Killbuck-Clark, C. B. Conn; Marlboro- Limaville, C. H. Roe; Millersburg.

Joseph Kenney, and Orrville, Paul L. Carter. Training School To Start Nov. 2 CLEVELAND, aelins on a new cl'ie In the search for 19-months-old Harry Browef of Detroit and hi.s suspected kidnaper, joined state highway patrolmen, police and county authorities today in an intensive manhunt throughout northeastern Ohio. i The 30-year-old suspect hitch- a ride in east-bound automo-i tile after leaving local restaurant i just before midnight, Cleveland police A police radio broadcast from here i warned authorities that the man, comp-mted by a child of about two wa.s travelling towards Youngs- i or r.ttsburgh on Route 422 or 187.

Descriptions Vary Descriptions of the suspect's cloth-j I ins varied. Pittsburgh police re- ceived a report that lie was wearing brown gabardine topcoat, green -suit and hat. Cleveland said I thfir latest information was that he i was attired in a yellow leather jacket! and carrying a small black overnight case. i I The Younustown police department i reported it had found no trace of the pair. The Brow baby was kidnaped al Doll-oil.

Sept. ft. Meanwhile. Bnllistir.s Department Detective Lloyd Trunk examined clothes led behind by the man who Leonard Qiieirioli, WPA vorker. said lip befriended yesterday.

Quercnolo wn.s returniiiR from West FanniiiKtoii yesterday when he met the man with a child iu aims near Parkmrtii he told police. The hiti-h-hikor told Quercioli that he lived in and was on his way to Pittsburgh by way of Toledo, The WPA worker lixik the pnir to his home, put the infant in bed and allowed the hitch-hiker to take a bath while he went to work, Quer- cioli Mil id. The rlolhes were missing when he returned home, he said. Trv nn Independent Classified Ad. INSULT ADDED TO INJURY BY YEGGS TEXARKANA, Sept.

22. Safe. crackers who raided a motor company office added the proverbial insult to traditional injury. broke into the safe, evading a device intended to discharge tear I pas into ihcir faces, stole $250, and left this noli; on the looted strongbox: "Who's a monkey now?" i checks COLDS and FEVER first day Headache, 30 minutes LIQUID. TABLETS SALVE.

NOSE DROPS Try "Rub- My-TISrn" World's Best Liniment The teachers' training school, conducted, annually here for Sunday school teachers and others interested in Bible school work, is to be held this year starting Monday evening, Nov. 2 and continuing for six weeks, the last session being held on Dec. 7. These dates for the school were set last evening at a meeting of the Massillon Council of Christian Education. The curricula of the school has only tentatively been decided upon, as have been the instructors.

The teachers training committee of the council will decide also upon a place to hold the school. Complete details will announced at another meeting of the religious group to be held in the near future. Another item of business at last night's meeting was the motion to reapportion the expense of the school. This will be done by the finance committee and each church school notified, of the new figures. Churches represented at last night's meeting were Central Presbyterian, First M.

St. John's Evangelical, First Christian, Wesley M. First Reformed, Friendship Baptist, St. Paul's Lutheran, and Faith Lutheran. Fourteen representatives were present from churches FOUR PAROLED IN COURT AT TIFFIN TIFFIN, Sept.

Drall, 20, and Jack Kegs, 19, both of Fort I Wayne, were on parole today I after having been sentenced ycster- day to from one to 20 years in the reformatory by Common Pleas Judge Ralph Siigrue for driving an automobile without the owner's consent. Don Shcrcr, 20, and Arthur Prindle, 19, of Republic. were given sentences of from 5 to 30 years for burglary, then similaily paroled. YOUNG MOTHER IS TAKEN TO PRISON COSKOCTON, Sept. 22.

Mrs. Edith Buckmaster West, 30-year-old mother, and Norman Hartley, 24, convicted of attempting to wreck a train, were to be taken to prison today, the woman to Marysville reformatory and Hartley to Mansfield reformatory. They received three to 10- year sentences along with Albert Buckmaster. 21, and Wayne Hartley, 30, both of whom entered the Ohio penitentiary in Columbus yesterday to serve similar terms on the same charge. LOCAL PERSONS TO SEE REXALL TRAIN A number of Massillon persons arc expected to visit the Rexall train of the United Drug while it is in Cleveland, Thursday and Friday.

Already over 800,000 persons have visited and inspected the train at its various stops and by the end of its eight-month tour it is expected that 2,000,000 will have inspected the train. A 350-ton streamlined locomotive is hauling the 12-car train and making railroad history in its tour of the United States and Canada. OBEDIENCE IS NOT JUST FILIAL DUTY CINCINNATI, Sept. 22. (ff) Obedience to orders was not only filial duty but officially 'necessity today for James Allen King, 25.

King, newly commissioned as a U. S. secret service agent, reported yesterday to his father, Raymond W. King, in charge of the Cincinnati office of that division. PLUNGES TO DEATH NEW YORK, Sept.

22. Grant Glenwood Flory, a native of near Dayton, fell or jumped 13 stories to his death on hi.s 56th birthday yesterday. Friends said that Flory, executive of Kundamcrican an investment trust company, had been in ill health. He formerly was a Boston newspaperman. UIHES II OP UCT ey all look but me is a iciiTKKS may look much alike as they climb into the Init, in rach class, there's only one champion AVimlsiir, in the hnttlc, may appear like other bourbons.

Hut your lirst sip tells you this isn't so that Windsor, on performance, is a real champion in the popuIar-jinVecl lii-ld. li's a bet tcr-tastinK, richer, fuller-bodied the bourbon into which National Distillers puts all the goodness of grains, expert distilling and patient ageing. NOW 18 MONTHS OLD! 93 PROOF-STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NATIONAL OOftrOlIATIOJV ftffirrii Ctty i I A WASHER Full Family Size Washer Holds 6 Pounds Dry Wash All Porcelain Tub Lovell Wringer Semi Soft Wringer Rolls G. E. Oilless Motor Fully Guaranteed For One Year Kroner 24 Inches Long Plenty of Heat Fits Right On Washer Easy to Use WASHER $20.00 BOTH FOR $79.95 For a Limited Time Only Pay $5 Monthly QRS.

ELECTRIC SHOPS Time and Appliances In Massillon, the Cost of Electricity is the Lowest in History.