The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

KCKTES and BR'XEP MENTION OB! MANY THINGS of Lincoln Way, NW, spent the day in Mansfield. Mrs. E. C. Taggart, of Wejlman SE, have gone to St.

'Petersburg, for an extended stay. 1 r'r P. p. Becker, of Main has from a several weeks' hunt: -Jing trip to Covington, Terau McKeen, of 525 Lincoln was a guest today'of Mrs. -Jennie Phillips, of Navarre.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MetBgar, of Lin' Ssbln Way, have left for a visit in i Florida.

1 I this morning, at the ctyy hos- pita), to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kesi sej, of 1545 Byron ave. SW, a daugh- i if Mrs, Weston Myers and daughter, SDqnna, of Main were guests stoday of Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs.

Schill, of Mrs. Mary Forest, of Lincoln Way, I NW, has returned from Alliance she was a guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ellen Barth. The" Rev; Thomas Struthers, of 424 SW, left this morning for In- liana, to conduct evangelistic leetings. IT S- Mrs.

Juanita Hines, of Orrville, vifiited today with her parents, Mr. and ly? rs Clayton Finley, of 3rd Oklahoma Senator, Who Aided Long, Hopes to Prevent Vote LimPach, of 4th NB, left iay night for Denver, where ie will visit his son-in-law a.mij Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wagner, i 'I Mrs, Pella Grimes, of Alliance, visited today at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

N. iStroble, of Caroline NH. 'i J. J. Luffy, of who has en a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. forris, of Brewster, returned Friday afternoon. i'liS 1 Friday morning, to Mr.

and itrs. 'James Salena, of 156 26th jij-SE, a son, who has been named James Rpnald. Mrs. Salena was -f brmecly Hilda Lantzer. i Mrs.

Mary Jaraiia, sons, anil' daughter, were guests today at the re'si- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mas, of 66 Forest SE. i Nprnian Remley, of 9th SW, 'motored today to Dover, and was ac- companjed home by his sister, Miss Marian Remley, who spent the past two weeks visiting relatives. and Mrs.

'Frank Bailey, of 23rd are ip return Sunday mprn- ei two weeks' motor 'trip uth? 513 an Augusta, they visited relatives. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Glass banking today piled squarely up against just as big a mountain of opposition as when Huey Long openly hurled filibustering obstacles in the senate's path. It was Thomas of Oklahoma, a leader with Long in the 'racking fight on the pleasure, who came to the front with a declaration that he would use every power to prevent a vote and defied the senate to invoke the cloture rule.

Again cutting deeply into the open woiinds in democratic ranks by the filibuster, Long, the self-styled Louisiana kihgfish, kept up his end of the dilatory tactics, but denied that he was filibustering'- Recess Sought He tried to gain time by asking a recess until Monday. He failed in this and from Senator Glass Va.) the author of the bill, came an announcement that he would insist on night sessions next week. Despite the voluntary agreement for limitation of debate which now has become virtually meaningless, opponents of the bill found ammunition in the bundle of amendments which have been proposed. The agreement restricted each senator to onev hour on the measure itself and a half-hour on each amendment. And there are 63 amendments pending enough to tie the senate in a legislative knot for weeks.

Meanwhile, advocates of the banking bill showed a willingness to make some concessions on the controversial branch- banking sections around which the filibuster has centered. Four Fight Bill But the opponents, a little band of four, who were encouraged by Long's report that President-elect Roosevelt is against the state-wide banking clause, sought every -means at their command to defeat action. The house moved forward with debate on the war 'department appropriation bill while the democratic leadership studied the lashing administered yesterday by President Hoo.ver for blocking his government regroup' EVENING INDEPENDENT. OHIO SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933 J. A.

Wiljoughby, of Lorain, has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. A- E. Dhismore, of Eris and other relatives here, returned thjs morriirig. Mrs. El.mer pealey, who underwent operation three weeks ago at the hospital, was taken to her resi- 406 6th SW, in Arnold's car.

Mrs. Ross McDonald and daughter, Bessie and granddaughter, Myra Ann, of Uhrichsville, arrived morning to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Slicker, of 17th S. B.

Higginbottom and twin'chjlr Helen and Logan, of AJspiriwall, guests today of Mr. Higgin; yteottom's mother, Mrs. Sarah bottom, of Bowdjl, who celebrated her -J. 82nd birthday anniversary today. 11.

(i The Rev. Henry Schneider, of rlli, who is qonductlng services at the Brethren in' Christ church at Sippo, is- a'guest during his stay at I the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. W. J.

Myers, pastor of the church. Mrp. Johnson and children, of SW, and their guests, Mrs Raymond Johnson and daughter, Norma Jean, -will be guests Sunday pf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weis- gfirber, of Moffit Heights; Miss Lots Ryder, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Ryder, of Bernard jSW, who underwent an appendi- eitis operation at the city hospital over a -was taken Friday evening to her residence. Mrs. L. H.

Parcels and daughter, Lou, of Hiawatha, who have been guests for 10 days of Mrs. Parcels' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Evans, of 1637 Tre- memt SE, returned this morn- Ing. 'Arthur Seifert, of 619 Andrew NE, is leaing this eberiSng on a trip east stopping en route in Washington, and New York city.

While Washington, Mr. Seifert will visit his cousin, Mrs. Mack McGlrr and MI 1 McGirr. Mrs. O.

E. Giltz, of 817 Main Wi returned Friday evening from Acreage where she spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. Shilling. The condition of Mr, Shilling, who sustained injuries in fall about two weeks agp, ie slightly improved.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Krisher, at Milwaukee, who have been for a week of the Krisher fam- Jn Massjllpn and relatives ip Ak- rT returned this morning. Mr.

and IJrs, Krisher attended the funeral of Mrs. ErJDft Krisher, of South Genoa was held a- week ago. Anton? people from Massillon vicinity who attended the funeral of. A. Kllngjesmlth which was TlrJWay afternoon at the of his son, O.

J. Klinglesmith, -were: Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bqwers, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Klinglesmith, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Kllngle- ajnith, Mr. Mrs. Roy Hess, Mr. Mire. Cf.

if- Mr. and The chief executive said great omies in federal expenditures woujd naye -been made if his executive- orders ha'd been out and also disputed claims of democratic leaders that his budget estimates had been cut. Instead of a reduction, Mr. Hoover said, the five appropriation bills so far reported in the house have been increased' by $35,000,000. r- New Citizens To Get Certificates Three local residents will be included in a class of 19 who -will receive their certificates of citizenship at naturalization, exercises to be held ill court room No.

3 of the county courthouse at Canton, Wednesday evening. They are Henry Cromtaia Laing, of 327 14th SW; Tony Paris, of 748 Erie st, and John Shumar, of 1110 13th -st, SE. A Brewster resident, George Batales, also will be included. Two members of the class reside in Alliance and the remaining 13 in Canton. They recently qualified orj citizenship.

B. B. Beck, clerk of courts, will preside at the exercises. He will be assisted Judge Joseph L. Lloyd and members of the Daughters of the American Revolution society other patriotic' organizations.

Glub Addressed By Alliance Man George O'Brien, managing secretary of the Alliance chamber of commerce, addressed members of the Massillon Industrial club at a meeting at the Y. M. C. Friday evening. Mr.

O'Brien, a former personnel director of an Alliance steel concern, spoke on the problems of a foreman and told of many of his own experiences in that connection. A foreman, he said, is one of the most important men in an industry and his most important job is to study his men and get their point of view. Gra Brown, president of the club, presided'! The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 8. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL PLANNED A jamboree for members of young people's organizations in this city is being planned by the program committee of the Massillon Young People's council.

It will be held early in February, probably Friday, Feb. 3. The program will consist of a number of playlets, musical skits' and other entertainment features given by members of the 'various organizations. LIVESTOCK MARKET CLEVELAND, Jan. 21 Dept.

Hogs, 200; holdover none; steady, 185-2174bs, averages, 3.60 to mostly 3.70, few 245-lbs, 3.50, heavier weights around 3.25. Pigs 3.50__for week 10-30 cents higher, weeks practical top 3,70. Cattle 115, little done; for week generally steady to 25 lower, common to medium steers 4.00-5.25; good 867 Ib, 5.85; cuttery kind downward to 3,50 and below. Cows 1.25-3.25. Late bulk sausage bulls 2.75-3.25.

Calves 15; for week. steady to higher; vea'jers 6.50-7.00; sorts light at close; weeks bulk cull to medium Sheep 50, for week unevenly around steady; gcod to choice lambs clipped Jambs top 6.25. Frank Galilean Sr. Frank er. 59, of R.

D. 4, Massillon, died in the Cleveland Clinic hospital-today at 3 a. m. The body will, be "removed to the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Blaumeiser, of 407 state NE, from the Pac- quelet funeral home, Sunday noon.

The funeral will be held Tuesday at) 9 a. m. at St. Joseph's Catholic; church. Interment will be made in the church cemetery.

Besides Mrs. Blaumeiser, his widow, Mrs. Emma Galligan, another daughter, Miss Grace Galligan and two sons Frank and Thomas, all at home survive. Mr. Galligan ivas ah engineer on the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad and a member of tha Brotherhood of Engineers.

Mrs. Sarah Sweilzer Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ejntna Sweitzer, of the MassiHon--Canal Fulton who died Wednesday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Pitts, 819 Walnut was held Friday, at 2:30 p. m.

at the Griffith funeral home and at 3 p. m. at the Canal Fulton Presbyterian church. Tlie Rev. ArK.

of Fulton church, and the Rev, i E. E. Engle, pastor of the First Reformed church, here, officiated, Interment was made in Union Lawn cemetery, at Canal Fulton, Pallbearers were William Owens, Austin Barnhart, William Meyer 1 Russell Pitts, Spencer Stollar and George Zigler. Clarence Smith Funeral funeral of Clarence F. Smith, who died shortly after noon, Tuesday, was held Friday, at 2 p.

m. at his residence, 2245 Lincoln Way, with the Rev. Harvey Stoner-officiating. Interment was made in the Massillon cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Stern, Ray Bondalet, Paul Pitts, Clifford Hall, Lyle Brown and W.

M. Lindsey. Navarre Woman Buried The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hein, xvho died Wednesday was held Friday, at 1 p. at the residence of her son, Oscar Hein, at Navarre, and at 2 p.m.

at Reformed church, at Robertsville. Tlie Rev. Theodore Schlundt, of Navarre, and the Rev. Mr. Fellers, of Rpberteville, officiated.

Interment was made in the Roberts-1 vjlle cemetery. Funeral Friday The funeral of John Andrew Klinglesmith, of Canton, former instructor, in Dalton and Richville schools who died Wednesday, was held'Fri- day, at 4 p. m. at the residence of his son; J. KlingJesmith, at Canton, with the'Rev.

Harvey Stoner, of this city, officiating. Following the funeral the body wa removed to Chatham, N. for interment. SPEED PLANS FOR PARLEY (Continued from Page One) fo be-paid over a. period of 62 years.

In that same year Baldwin became prime' minister for the first time. The New Chronicle described the United States' action as "very welcome" and promising. Italy Watching New Debts Plan ROME, Jan, 21, decision to resume discussion of the debts with Great Britain has provoked great interest here. The newspapers printed the story of the Hoover-Roosevelt meeting but there was no editorial comment. In 'official circles it was said the government will follow these negotiations closely-- in view of the bearing they'may upon Italy's procedure.

Particularly interesting to government spokesmen was the fact that the decision at Washington was based! upon England's request for reconsideration' of her obligations, for Premier Mussolini made a similar request Italy paid the interest installment of last December. France To Await Outcome of Parley PARIS, Jan. 21,. The policy of France with regard to negotiations on the American debt will await the results of negotiations between the United States and England, a high official at the foreign office said today. France considers that she already has asked for reconsideration of the debt and that a further request should not be necessary, this spokesman Premier Paul-Boiincour, reporting to the cabinet this morning, on the foreign situation, was said not to have mentioned the debts, but jt was assumed that the Hoover-Roosevelt conference was discussed during the meeting.

COMPANY TO BE INSPECTED 650 Attend Farm Program Final sessions of pigeon Run Farmers' Institute this afternoon and tonight, officials hope, will swing the two-day program of entertainment at the United Brethren church, there, to as successful a close as that registered throughout the opening day, Friday. Officials of the institute today reported that approximately 650 at- tendefl the morning, afternoon and evening programs at the church yesterday. Highlights of the first day's sessions included addresses by Ralph Vai'ian, of near Canton, recently selected as "master farmer" by the state farm bureau, Mrs. Pontius, of Canton, who spoke on "Child, Home and School," Miss Pearl 1 WovJey, who cited problems of children -and parents as apparent in the Canton Juvenile court, G. G.

Laiblin, of Canton, H. Cox, president of the Stark county Parent-Teachers' association, who-spoke on the Mprt plan fPV financing rural schools, Qrman Ifeyser, of Canton, head of the) Stark county farm bureau, and the Rev. George D. Shurtz, pastor of the Canton Congregational church, Vocal selections and comedy productions also were contained in the program. JUSTUS John Spejeher, of Pigeon Run, was in Justus; Wednesday afternpon.

Mrs. Samuel Morrison spent Wednesday evening Sn Beach City. The condition of Roy Beneadon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beneadon, Who has been ill for the past two weeks, is reported improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Wyandt, of Massillon, Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savage and family.

'Mr. and Mrs. Bishop GJbbs, of Bunker -Hijl, will make their home at Navarre in the future, it was reported. Miss Malverna Mause was fiven a surprise party Thursday evenTng in honor of her 14th birthday anniversary. Miss Mause was presented with a number of pretty gifts, Lunch was served by Mrs.

Ray Mause, assisted Mrs, Morgan 1 Jones, The following guests were present: Neva Spangler, Ruth Harris, Mildred Fowler, Meretta Mause, Louise Buxger, 'PhyliEs Viles, Helen Reese, Wilma Spangler, Effie Steiner, Jean Freshour, Robert Steiner, Thomas Klein, Harold Klein, Marion Homard, Ver- noh Schaffter, Varner Foster, Woodrow Shearer, Earl Wihnet, Benjamin Jones and William Evans, all of Justus; Mary Florence Reese, of Navarre, and Miss Ruth Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Arline Cornell, Robert Hoffman, Donald Paul, Jesse Paris, and Arlje Leighton Cornell all of Canton. The evening was devoted to games' and contests. Mrs.

Owen Klinglesmith, who attended the funeral, were guests during their stay of Mr. and Mrs. L. Klinglesmith, of East Greenville, Clyde Klinglesmith, of Canton, left Friday evening accompanying the body of his father to Chatham, N. where interment will take place.

Annual inspection of Company 145th infantry, Ohio national guard, will be held at, the Canton armory March 8, it was announced today by Ben Kilper, former municipal court bailiff who is captain of the outfit. Property inspection will be in the afternoon and personnel in the ev.ening. The inspection will be in charge of Captain Joseph Church, of Cleveland. Four Massillon youths are enrolled in the company. Announcement also was made by Captain Kilper that the 145th regimental band will broadcast Thursday, Jan.

26, at 10 from, station WHK, Cleveland. GRANT LOANS CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. Loans totaling have been granted tp 11 building and loan asBociatiPns, most of them in Ohio, by the-fifth district federal home loan bank. Membership applications from 17 associations subscribing to pf the bank's stock were approved by the directors yesterday.

This brings the total membership in Ohio, Kentucky 'and Tennessee to 1003 with subscriptions of $1,454,300. A total of $16,659,400 in credit is now Available to the members, CRYSTAL SPRING Miss'Mary Green, of Navarre, arrived Wednesday evening to spend several days with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Kuntz attended the all- day meeting of the Dorcas club of the Seventh Day Adventist church held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Koehler, of Miss Dorothy Quinn, of Massillon, was a recent guest of Miss Dorothy Kramer.

Mrs. Glenn Koontz, Mrs. Violet Schindeman and Mrs. Arthur Hintz, of Massilion attended ah entertainment given by the JAY radio at Navarre high school Tuesday night. Mr.

and Mrs. P. were recent guests of relatives in Hartvllle. $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT IS SETTLED A suit -for $10,000 damages against the city of Massillon field in common pleas court, Canton, by Anna Badlutz, of lor- injuries alleged to been sustained April 12, 1932, when she tripped in a hole in the sidewalk in Erie and fell, has aut'of cpiirt. City Solicitor Emmett 7 D.

Grayblll today said a settlement was'piacje fpr $100, The Alliance woman claimed she sustained sprained muscles and ligaments of her back. She was represented by Attorney Earl Baer, of Alliance. SIGN MILK CONTRACTS CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. For the first time definite contracts are being signed by farmers with the Kentucky-Indiana-Ohio Milk products' association, according to Edward H.

president. He said the association daily handles gallons of milk for 2.600 producers serving cipally the Cincinnati district. FIRE MEXICO CITY, Jan, Latest advices received here to'day were that ab least 30 'persons were killed yesterday, in an expjosipn and fire at Morella, about 125 miles northwest of Mexjco City. At least 20 houses were destroyed. The disaster was caused when a chauffeur lighted a lamp while filling the gasoline tank of his car.

BOMB DAMAGES THEATER AKRON, Jan. 1 A bomb was tossed into the cashier's booth of the Southern theater today and the resulting explosion caused damage estimated by U. M. Dill, of $900. He attributed tb'e incident to labor trouble.

GIRL ASSAULTED CLEVELAND, Jan. 22- year-old negro was sought by.police today for assaulting a 19-year-old girl. The girl was attacked while on her way to work, police reported. She was in serious condition in a hospital. FIRE DESTROYS CLTJB W4BREN, Jan.

21. Trumbull county club near here was destroyed by fire last night with a loss estimated by firemen at $50,000. Origin of the blaze was unknown. MARKETS NF-W YORK STQQK The Evening E. A.

BISRR 314 First National Rank Qanten, 3195,. B. F. aoodriph and Rubber 'ADDRESSES BODY City Solicitor Emrnett D. Oraybill was the principal speaker at a meeting and entertainment of the Sixteen ParentVTeacher association, Friday evening.

BALLOON STAMPS BRUSSELS, (jp) commemorate Professor Piccard's Stratospheric flights the government will issue three special balloon stamps. They will remain in circulation tor months. Atlantic Rfg. Barnsdall of N. Socony vacuum Ohio oil Phillips Pete- Cons.

Oil Std. Oil of Calif Shell Union Cpvp Electrical Equipment Ge.nl. Elec. Westinghouse Amusements Loew's Inc. Paramount Pub.

Radio Corp Warner Bros Steels Bethlehem Otis jteel Rep. Steel Corp. Rep. Steel Corp. Pfd.

Steel Youngstown S. T. tu 5 13 IH .5 15 Vi 12 South Portp Ripo Allegheny Corp i B. anfl O. 10 Y- Central Ohes, JCas.

Tex. 714 Mo. Pac 3 vi Penna R. R. Mo.

Pac. Pfd. 514 Union Pac. 75 Pood) Stocks NatJ. Biscuit 4Qu Gold Dust 15 Standard Brands Amn.

For. Power Columbia Gut 111 Pwr, and it. Intl. Tel. Standard Gas'' 14 United' Corp.

914 Amn. Tel Tel Store Mont. Ward Sears Roebuck 20 Wopjworth 3254 Motor Equipment Eendix Aviation Electric Aufco-Ljte Timken R. B. iVIisceUaneons Amn.

Can go Contl. Can 41 ij Dunont 46 Eastman Kodak Intl. Harv. Union Carbide Afoton Auburn 4711 Genl. Mtrs 14 Hudson Chrysler" 14, Nash 1414 Willys-Overland Packard 2 Studebaker 4 Anaconda Cerro de Pasco 714 Kenneeotfc 9' Curb Stocks Cities Service Bond .19 Average Increase, Industrial 52c Average increase, Rafts goc CAPTAIN SAVES 22 ON BOAT (Continued from Page One) ican Merchant, plowing westward, with passengers and freight, caught the spine-chilling It was no small task even to turn a ship in those' gigantic waves, but turn her Stedman did, and wallowed toward the three, hours later the -helpless Exeter City seen.

Bridge, chartroom and part of the salon gone, her number 3 hatch bashed, she even then was settling. As the American Merchant shuddered and groaned, an all- day fight began, the seas foiled an attempt to launch a lifeboat, snatching one boat to destruction. Time after time the American Merchant's line gun spat its ber bullets toward the Exeter City, trying to get 'a. line to her. At last the struggle, to link the twp ships succeeded, A.

desperate and unusual method towing of a lifeboat back and forth between the two ships, carried the 22 men to safety-after agonizing delays, then the last of SteBman's terse radio messages to shore: "Vessel abandoned in sinking condition, settling rapidly." REALTY TRANSFERS Louise M. Langenfeld' to I. J. Fulton, superintendent of banks, 2217. First Savings Loan to Jennie DiLoreto, 5741.

Perry Development Co. to Mildred M. Kennedy, 5940. Amelia- Jonas to Nora Wock, undivided one-half interest, 3774, Dorothy Jordon to First Savings Loan 2411. George and Mar'y Blaga to the Peoples Savings Loan 7403.

Daisy B. Shilling to LeVern Shilling et al, undivided one-half interest 1116. LeVern Shilling et al to George W. Shilling, undivided one-half interest, 1116, Fred C. Von Kane.1 O.

Von Kanel, undivided one-half interest, 1274. Louisa Hembuck to John P. Heinbuck, 9302. GET DISPUTE SURVEY EAST LIVERPOOL, Jan; 21 Surveys along Beaver Creek, east of been completed for use in a court dispute over the Montour railroad's proposed 13-mile line between Nagley, and Smith's Ferry, -Pa, The Pennsylvania railroad has been granted a temporary injunction restraining the Pittsburgh Coal Co. from dredging; the creek, which is necessary for the Montour's roadbed.

The surveys will be used as exhibits in the court fight of the Pennsylvania prevant construction of the Una. JAP PLANES BOMB CHINESE (Continued from Page One) trf have failed. Tuan, long credited with close associations with the Japanese, was reported to have gone to Nanking to offer his services to the Chinese Nationalist government. Fovejgn Minister ychida warned China against "unfortunate if it opposed the Japanese campaign in Jehp.l, he ds, scribed as "an integral part 1 of Man-, chukuo. Report Premier of Manchukuo Killed were persistent' repprts here tqday that Chang pve.mjer of Manohukuo, had been Hilled in the Changphun railway i station and; that General Muto, supreme representative pf Japan in' Manchukuo, had been injured serl-' ously.

It was impossible to verify fehe reports immediately of the Japanese censovship 041 press dispatches. as represented by the "party government leaders at appeared becoming increasingly apprehensive regarding 1 in the Smo-Japanese. dispute, Defeijse Moves Officials 'launched various fense moves" sue!) as the alleged Local Man Writes Magazine Article E. Johnson, of 905 Amherst NE, metallurgist of (the Republic js author'of an article appears in this month's issue of "Nickel Steel a trade magazine printed the Interest of producers and, users of rn'ckel a steels. Mr.

JOhrjspn's avtiole is titled Mills Require Rugged Equipment" In it he discusses materials resistant to wearl-and. oorr.oeion for' continuous heavy 4 The a.vtic}e deals- with the strength, toughness, wear-resistance, shock-re- sisttmoe and heat-resistance pf nickel steels, After- many exp'arimiJnts, Mr, molybdenum was specified for track wheel and gears of cranes or chargers at" the local and' Canton plants or the steal Corp. Beck Ends Term As Qrotto Head B. B. of this city, ended his term monarch of Nasir Gvoto at the annual business meeting of the organization in Masonic temple.

Canton, Friday evening, being succeeded by Lowell K. Weaver. Mr. Beck becomes; a trustee, A. Vaughen was advanced tcf chief justice, Letter YSrger became master of ceremonies and Ben Soho- named venerable nvpphet, TEST PILOTS FACEDANGER Two Aviators Killed WUhin a Week New Planes sea'coast, and the Yangste ri.ver is traversed 150 miles by vessels to such lavge cities as Nyankuig and' Thousands of troops were re- being sent Into the North "war Reports said the Nationalist government was inoving northward from Honan, South Chihli and.

Shantung pro- vjnees huge number of" troops estimated at one-quarter of a million men. The movement continued, but conservative considered tha reported quarter millipn to be an exaggeration. 'recent weeks witnessed a of aviation development in and great enthusiasm swept the public as a movement began, un- official direction for the purchase of airplanes. Gifts of planes also have been offered for the nation-al air force. i The Nationalist government an-1 npunced that next week, beginning! Monday, will be national "aviation during which the government will seek to "further stir public, interest in the necessity of strengthening the nation's air forces." The Nationalist government has indicated plans were made to ask public subscriptions for the purchase of airplanes.

Japs May Accept League Proposal TOKYO, Jan. 21, Japanese government instructed" its delegates today to offer acceptance the latest league formula for of the Sino-Japanese dispute omitting invitations to the United States and Russia to join the conciliation efforts, The government was hopeful that relinquishment of several' Japanese demands would bridge the gap between Japan and the committee. Japan also objected to inclusion of the Lytton commission's conclusions in the league resolution, stating Japan's military action in Manchuria not in "self defense" and that Manchukuo was not a government supborted by the majority of Man- churjans. While an army order was summoning: for Manchurlan said it would increase the military strength in territory, by 50 per cent to about 60,000 Minister Uchida warned China against ''invading Jehol." Jehol is regarded by the Jafoanese as part of Manchuria and they have announced intentions of annexing it to the' state. Jehol was an ancient Chinese province and Jehol City was summer capital of the dragon throne emperors.

It was. created a special administrative state in under a governor, Qen. Tang Yu-Lin, adhering to Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang', Manchurian ruler. was driven out of Manchuria a year ago and now is military ruler of North China. Jehol is generally considered part of inner Mongolia, under Chinese sovereignty.

Foreign Minister Uchlda, in his address before the Japanese Diet said Japan will join in "the task of maintaining peace and order" of Jehol, and concluded by making a bid for "recognition that the constructive force of Japan is the mainstay of tranquillty In this part of the world." A memof- ial service fqr prophets who died during the past year was held, Mr, Beck was presented with ft wp.tch containing the past master's jewel and gifts from the gr.otto glee Qlub and band. A concert by Qvottp band under -the leadership of Charles E. L'otz followed. Refreshments, were served. DAYTON, Jan.

21. Two within week. They tell" with i effectiveness the constant da 8Ws. to which test pilots expose themselvw to prove or disprove the worth of new type's of military planes. probably at no other field in the air corps officers are stationed is the work of fliers so exacting and the dangers 'of death and serlqus injury from faulty planes un- heve.

There J.he major portion of the laboratory and test flying work for the engineering division of the army air corps is done. Such experimental work 3ast Friday qaused the death Pf Captain Hugh Elmendorf of the office of the chief oKthe Rlv corps at Washington. Yesterday, it added Lieut. I. A.

Woodring, the last of-the "Three Musketeers." Both died while testing new, type planes. Although those fatalities, were the first' in six years here, tne vapidity with which they followed one emphasizes the hazard in the army :tes.t pilots' daily routine, DOG Pond, of 12 BaldRuf KB, informed ppHce Friday that his email son, Richard, was bitten by a dog pwned by Sherwood Ramsey, of 7St Erie Police ordered the dog taken to a veterinarian for pbserva- tipn. BANKER WEDS LONDON, Jan, 21 Norman, governor of the Bank Pf England and the. "mystery man" pf world finance, was married to Mrs. Priscilla Worsthorne today.

Mr. Norman is 61 years old and his bride is 33, SEES GREAT FIELD FOR NEW COOLER Stainless steel dairy equipment has a promising future in South Africa, according to T. Murphy, South African branch manager of the York, Ice Machinery who Thursday inspected the stainless steel cooler in operation in trfe Lucas Dairy, 243 1st St. SE. Mr.

Murphy- was accompanied by Sears will install yonr furnace in your hoint complete. Telephone 4J84 or for Heating and Engineer. No obligation. A 3 8 155 Lincoln Way, New Designs In Jig Saw Puzzles 357 Pieces Sizes 16x20 Buy one- and when you have solved it bring it back and exchange it for another for 40c, No. own it.

WHITMAN'S Inc. '36 Erie S. Dial .3336 NO MORE GETTING UP NIGHTS! Thousands suffered from poorly functioning kidneys and bladder are now sUepInp nights and combating other kidney dis orders by Bearbejrry Pills Large 60e 46c Money if pot satisfied, At Muir's Cut Rate Colorado Roots For a Flu Preventive 59 AT Lincoln Pharmacy Mr. Light and Mr. Smart, of representatives pf the manufacturing company.

The stainless cooler in the Lucas Dairy is the first manufactured by the York corporation and the steel was supplied by the Republic Steel of this city. Mr. Murphy said he believed South Africa would open a. great field for stainless steel dairy equipment. NEGRO SENTENCED FOR OLD OFFENSE Almost eight months ago- Norman Chamlam, a negro, of 723 Erie at.

is alleged to have severely beaten Grace Williams, another negro. An affidavit for his arrest was filed by the woman on May 27, but he evaded police until a few days ago. He was arrested on the old charge of assault and battery. He denied the' charge but was found guilty upon trial today before Judge George A. Howells of municipal court.

was sentenced to 80 days In the woYkhonse in addition to paying fine of and costs, Liquidation SHOESALE win Be At What Shoes YOU Can Pwy Here For 80 LITTLE MONEY STANSBURY'S SHOE STORE Tremoiit at 6th. SW. WaririO Coal "Not a Clinker in a I Lots of Heat Little Agh 'Holds the Fire The Warwick Co. Dial Shop With Real Pleasure At This Popular Men's Store Tonight Open Until 9 O'clock Long Pietzcker A MIRMA STORK For Your Convenience Open AU Day Sunday Massillon Drug Cut Rate ARE, YOU GOOD TO YOUR EYES Don't neglect your They are too important to your and well being. Let us help you give them care they need.

C. J. Duncan, Inc. Leading Jeweler Dr. Geo: E.

Jones, Optometrfet Delicious Home Julia King CANDY Assorted 50c Per LJb, FresJi Eyery The Baltzily Co, 32 Erie Street, S. Your M1RMA Drup Store Trust Co. BRIGHTER UP YOUR HOME with NEW ART WALL A THE BROWN CRT YQTJR BIG MOORE WORK SHIRTS AT KANNER BERGER iW.