The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 2

a a a a a a I HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938 THE DAYTON Officer, Three Bandits Shot In Night Club Raid NEW YORK, April three bandits A policeman were wounded early today in a battle in a Greenwich Vilpistol lage cabaret. One bandit surrendered with 8 revolver in each hand. He had been wounded slightly. The other bandits and the policeman were wounded SO critically that they may die. The music had stopped for the night, the dance floor was cleared and 50 hangers-on were gathered in the club room on the second floor, above the dance hall, when a grim-faced young man in a gray overcoat entered.

He had a gun in his hand. Two other men in the crowd produced pistols, but instead of opposing the intruder, they helped him. The three men herded the 50 patrons to the cellar, which was used as a kitchen for the Howdy club. One employe escaped to the street, however, and summoned police. The first police radio car to the scene brought Patrolman Humbert Maruzzi and a companion.

They pounded on the door, received no answer, then shot the lock off and forced their way inside. There was another burst of gunfire inside. More police cars came, each with a pair of policemen. Maruzzi was carried out, shot through the head, and taken to a hospital in a dying condition. Two of the bandits, bleeding profusely from critical wounds, also were taken out.

One was semi-conscious and could identify himself only AS Jim. The other said he was Chester Parson, 27. The bandit only slightly wounded said he was Francis Degnan, 28. Physicians believed that all three might die. Order Of Labor Board Will Be Fought By Firm CHICAGO, April (UP)Inland Steel company officials said today they believed the National Labor Board's order for the company to negotiate and sign an agreement with the Steel Workers Organizing Committee was that they would "erroneous," with the order until it has been upheld by the federal courts.

The board's ruling, announced April 6, said the company's refusal to bargain with the union, an affiliate of the Committee for Industrial Organization, and to sign a contract if an agreement was reached, was a violation of the Wagner act. J. H. Walsh, Inland works manager, said the company would ask the U. S.

circuit court of appeals to set aside the ruling. His stand was revealed in letters to Leonard C. Bajork, NLRB regional director, and Van A. Bittner, SWOC regional director. "In our opinion," Walsh said, "the decision of the board is erroneous and we are preparing immediately to file a petition in the United States courts to review and set aside the board's order.

We shall accordingly postpone conferences pursuant to the order until the courts have passed upon it." He said the company would be glad to continue to meet and deal with the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America as the representative of its members only. Death Keeps Tryst With Detroit Girl DETROIT, April Inevitable death came last night to 16-year-old Jean Cavanaugh, pretty victim of a disease that never has been cured. Day after day her smiled, dry-eyed, 88 they visited in her flowerbanked hospital room. knowing that medical science offered no hope. Jean's case attracted so much attention that the Wayne County Medical society issued a bulletin explaining the peculiarities of her disease, lympathic lukemia.

It a disease in which the bone marrow produces far more than the normal supply of white blood corpuscles. attorney general of Ohio, will speak on the Ohio civil rights bill at the meeting of the Dayton branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Wayman Methodist church, Fifth and Bank streets, TO SPEAK HERE Miss Elsie Austin, assistant Shooting Of Girl Is Re-Enacted At Trial Of Spencer SAULT STE. MARIE, April a dramatic courtroom reconstruction of the shooting of Helen Grier, counsel for Vernon Spencer, former major league baseball player, hoped today to free him from a charge that he killed the girl in their north woods hunting lodge last Oct. 28.

The defense summoned its remaining witnesses today and believed that its case would be completed before nightfall. For the north country folk who have jammed the courtroom every day since the start of the trial a a week ago the climax of the court drama was still to come. They have followed every phase of the trial in the hope that Spencer might be called to the witness stand to tell the story of his forest idyll with the winsome Pontiac, stenographer. The defense maneuver by which Spencer hoped to escape the gallows introduced the expert testimony of Dr. I.

H. Erb, Toronto pathologist. Using a dressmaker's dummy, a wooden reproduction of a human skull, and a table, Erb re-enacted his version of the death scene. The table, he said, represented the sink near which Miss Grier's body was found. By demonstrating with the wooden skull, Erb sought to show that because of the angle at which a rifle bullet entered Miss Grier's head, Spencer could not have shot her unless he was under the sink.

Bomb Exploded At Union Hall KANSAS CITY, April 12. -(UP)-A dynamite bomb early today destroyed the front end of a building occupied by a unit of the United Automobile Workers of America. Several families were asleep inside the building, headquarters of Ford Motor company unit of the union. A strike against the Ford company has been in progress since December. Vernon Eaton, a union member who lives in the building, awoke to smell a fuse burning.

He aroused other occupants, families of union workers who have lost their homes during the strike, and they had time to vacate the building. Eaton was taken to a hospital suffering from shock. He later was released. The explosion was the second of the night. Earlier, a fruit market in tenement district was damaged by a bomb which apparently WAS thrown from a passing automobile.

Liquor Raids Gain Raids made by the department of liquor control in Montgomery county increased by 77 in 1937 over the previous year, the annual report released Tuesday by Alfred Humphrey, chief inspector, revealed. In 1937 there were 467 raids, 334 arersts and 383 convictions. In 1936 inspectors and agents made 388 raids and arrested 391 persons in Montgomery county. Plays "Prof. Quiz" Enacting the role of "Profess Quiz." Dr.

Harry Cosner was principal speaker at the Monday noon meeting of thee Dayton Osteopathic society. annual meeting of the Dayton district society will be held Wednesday night at the Biltmore, with Attorney Clarence L. Corkwell as the speaker. File In Bankruptcy Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed in federal court Tuesday by Clinton Withrow, 244 Wroe avenue, listing debts as $363.38 and assets as $235; John M. Daley, 1727 East First street, $1,828 debts, $150 assets and William F.

Merritt, R. R. 3, Dayton, $1,058.37 debts and $150 assets. DON'T PUNISH HIS STOMACH TO RELIEVE HIS CONSTIPATION but Joan Crawford, in New York for a vaction, NEW YORK-That high-wire act might okeh, Madison Square Garden go through their be the performers at the circus in is scared stiff as she John Hallaran, left, and Alexander Kirkland, right. watches paces.

She is accompanied by -(International News Photo) CIRCUS THRILLS TOO MUCH FOR JOAN? that "some kind of government aid" is imperative. Only last fall Morgenthau was opposed to pump priming methods, favoring cur- Scientifically Designed fort THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES The NEW 1938 Meadows WASHER Priced at Only $39:50 $1.00 DOWN PER $1.00 WEEK M34 $99.50 GAS REFRIGERATOR 133 SALES FULTON LUDLOW 1129 Next to Colonial Theatre Garner-- Concluded from Page One. THE Sealtest It's the finest we've ever made ness; then we freeze them into one of the richest, crunchiest ice creams you've ever tasted. this 1938 edition of our famous Butter Pecan Ice Cream. The pecansare plumper and meatier; and we butter them generously and toast them to just the right crisp- tailed government expenditures as the most logical road to recovery.

Mr. Roosevelt's plan to lay fore the people the problem of the national economic crisis and his proposals for coping with it were announced late yesterday by Early after a full day of conferences with relief and agency officials and congressional leaders. Early emphasized that the plans are tentative and depend upon the ability to get the messages ready by Thursday noon. He said that all engagements for this afternoon would cancelled. "If the president finds it possible," he said, "and from the of preparation, he may standpoint a message on relief and the economic situation of the country to congress.

The message, if he is able to prepare it and nothing happens in the meantime to change his plans, would go up at noon. Plans Chat. "If the message goes it is possible he may go on the air Thursday evening and in person read and explain the message to the country." Senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley Kentucky, after a White House conference, re- Too late, Sampson! That was Sealtest approved BUTTER PECAN, too FLAVOR OF THE MONTH And -as a double assurance of quality and purity it meets every standard set by the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection. Discover for yourself how delicious an ice cream can be.

Stop at our nearest dealer's for some Sealtest approved Butter Pecan Ice Cream. Scaltest's now radio program, "Your Family Mine," begins April 25th, 4:30 e.t.t., NBC TELLING'S ICE CREAM Sealtest APPROVED The Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection ana its member companies (of which we are one) are under the same ownership THEY'RE "THAT WAY" NOW CINCINNATI-There is no mistaking the meaning of the smile that Wilfred Samuel Martin is bestowing on Miss Elizabeth Myers as meet across the refrigerator They are married in they July. Miss Myers is the daughter and Mrs. William I. Myers, Her father is governor of the U.

S. Farm Credit of Washington. administration. Martin is from Tarkio, Miss. Both are employed in the research laboratory of a Cincinnati firm.

-(International News Photo) FUNERAL SERVICES SIMON SWEENEY. 83. of 5 Sherman street, died at 5:50 p. m. Mon- day at Miami Valley hospital.

The body was taken to the Ullmer f11- neral home. Survived by his widow. Alice, and three sons. Scott. Ernest and William.

ROSELLA PHILLIPS, 2-weeks old. of 435 Homestead avenue. died at 6:05 p. m. Monday at Miami Valley hospital.

The body was removed to the Loritts funeral home. MRS. REBECCA GLOVER. 83. of 539 West Fourth street.

died at 1 8. m. Monday at Good Samaritan hospital. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m.

Wednesday at the Bradford and Routsong funeral home, West Third street, with burial in Me. morial Park cemetery. She Is survived by two daughters and four sons. JUNE ELIZABETH KISOR. 23.

died at 5 a. Tuesday at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Kisor, 5 Ashley street, Besides her parents, she is survived by two sisters. Virginia and Margie; a brother.

Vernon, and her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leiter. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday from the Leiter residence. 1036 South Main street, with burial in Woodland. IRA A. BRENTLINGER.

59. of rural route 5. Webster drive, a farmer and a lifelong resident of Harrison township, died Monday at 9 p. m. in Miami Valley hospital.

Surviving are his widow. Della: one son. John Willard Brentlinger. and a daughter. Leota.

Services will be held at 2:30 m. Thursday at Beardshear chapel. with burial in Willowview MRS. LAURA OBLINGER, 88. of 123 Wallbrook avenue, died at 6:30 p.m.

Monday after an extended Illness at her home. She was a member of Park Presbyterian church. Survivors include one son, Edward, of Catskill. N. and one daughter, Mrs.

Nelson J. Bell of Dayton. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from the Berk funeral home, with burial in Woodland. FRED W.

GEIGER, 69, of 2811 East Third street. services at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at Frank Riesinger funeral parlors, and at 9 a.m. at the Church of the Resurrection, with burtal in Calvary. WILLIAM TOUMEY.

63. died of A heart attack at 9 a. m. Monday while working in the woodworking departshop, ment 102 of the South Burkett Clinton closed street. DOSE.

Toumey resides at 1926 Rugby road. The body was taken to the Alspaugh mortuary, North Main street at Ridge avenue, He is survived by his widow. Emma: three sons. Eugene. Merle and Maurice; three daughters.

Mrs. Hanora Scott. Mrs. John Downing and Margaret Toumey, and three grandchildren. Services will at p.

m. Wednesday at the residence. MRS. FLORENCE ALDRIDGE. 77.

died at 5:15 a m. Tuesday at the home of her son, Heber C. Aldridge, 659 St. Paul avenue. Surviving, besides the son, are five daughters, Mrs.

Fred Patterson. Greenfield. Ohio: Mrs. J. D.

Cassidy, Minneapolis. Mrs. Ruth Bunnell, Dayton; Mrs. M. Ducey, Urbana, and Mrs.

L. Osborne, Bellefontaine. The body will be taken to Greenfield for services Thursday afternoon, with burial Good Hope. Ohio. MRS.

GLADYS HINCH. R. R. Dayton, died at 8:15 p. m.

Monday Miami Valley hospital. Funeral servis ices will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Shank funeral home. New Lebanon.

and at 2 p. m. In Pentecostal church. Johnsville. Burial will be in Trissel cemetery near New Lebanon.

Survivors include her husband, Samuel; four children. William. Richard. Elsie and Jack, all at home: her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Long. R. R. 4: three brothers. Edward, William.

Orlan, all of Dayton, and sister. Alice, FREDERICK SCHNEIDER. died unexpectedly at 2 a. m. Tuesdav at his residence, 257 Wonderly avenue.

He had been a machinist at Wright field for the last 20 years, and an active member of Van Buren Street M. E. church for the last 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Arabelle: son. Herbert: his mother.

Mrs. Schneider, Hamilton; two brothers, Dr. Edgar B. Snyder, Cincinnati, Holle Schneider, Hamilton: one ter, Ruth M. Schneider.

Hamilton, and one grandson. Services will held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Morris Sons funeral home. Friends may view the body at the residence from 3 p.

m. Wetinesday until Thursday noon MARY FRANCES CAMPBELL. died Monday night at the home of daughter, Mrs. L. J.

Rambo, Fauver avenue, after a brief illness. Born in Logan county, Kentucky, had lived in Dayton for 10 years was a member of Clarksville (Tenn.) Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Nettie Adkins, Clarksville, Mrs. L.

Rambo, Dayton; Mrs. Tanner, Nashville, and Mrs. Thomas Hester, Old Hickory, one son, T. L. Campbell, Detroit; three brothers, Jack Richardson, Byron Plains, William Richardson, Russelsville, and Thomas Richardson, Springfield: a ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Morris funeral home, after which the body will sent to Clarksville, for services and burial. MARIE VAN DYKE. nee Yost, wife of Gerry Van Dyke, 69 Notre Dame avenue.

died at 6:45 a. m. Tuesday Good Samaritan hospital. Survivat ing. besides her husband.

are two infant sons. Richard and James; three brothers, Lawrence, Frederick and Elmer Yost; her father. Jacob Yost, and a sister, Mrs. Freda Van Dyke. Servwill be held at 9 a.

m. Saturday ices from the residence, and at 9:30 a. m. Our Lady of the Rosary church, from with burial in Calvary. MRS.

ANNA M. DICK MAN, 77. widow of Frank Dickman, died at 12:30 a. m. Tuesday at the residence of her son, William F.

Dickman, 52 East. Hudson avenue, after an Illness weeks. She wAs born in of three and had lived here all her life, Dayton She WA3 a charter member of Sacred Heart church, a member of the Altar and of the auxiliary of society Knights of St. John. Surviving besides her son are two grandchildren.

Services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Thursday from the residence of the with prayer at 10 8. m. at Sacred son, church.

Burial will be in CalHeart vary cemetery, DORIS SNELL. 15, of route one, Clasksville, died at 6:50 a. m. Tuesday at St. Elizabeth hospital.

Hungarian Press Contest To End On April 17 The Hungarian Press contest at which winner of a banquet, European trip to the Hungarian world congress will be announced, will be held at 7 p. April 17, in St. Emrick hall, 639 West Dakota street. Ohio delegates to the Hungarian national convention in Detroit next month will also be honored. Principal speakers for the evening will be Martin Himler, presi-' dent of the Associated Hungarian Weeklies, and publisher of the Himler Newspaper, Syndicate America, Monsignor Desiderius Nagy, Hungarian churchman and educator.

Robert G. CorDayton attorney, will serve win, as toastmaster. Open Exams On Four Positions Announced examinations Open four competitive, for were announced Tuesday by F. W. Ashworth, secof the U.

S. civil service retary board of examiners here. The together with the salaries posts, paid are, head actuary, social security board, $6,500 per year; poultry inspector and senior. asso- inciate and assistant poultry spectors, $2,600 to $4,600 a economics: year, bureau of agricultural bank note designer, $17.28 per day and $3.24 per hour for overtime, bureau of engraving and printing; and senior, associate, chemist, sistant, and junior chemists, $2.000 to $4,600 a year. Women Past 30 Beware Kidney Strain Modern foods and colds drinks, often put worry, a strain overwork and frequent and functional kidney on the may Kidneys be the true cause of Excess AcidiLy.

orders Getting Nights. Burning Andes, Pains. Rheumatic Nervousness, Pains, Puffy Eyelids, and Dizziness. Swollen before your time. Help your kid- The neys feeling purify old your blood with very Arst out dose excess starts acids and soon may easily helping your kidneys clean years younger.

Under she make you feel 10 cuarantee Oyster must satiaty completely today. or It cost costs only So dose at nothing. Get Oyster tex) gists and the guarantee The Knos protects COmpany you. Copyright 1908, EASTER CARDS BASKETS NOVELTIES COSTUME JEWELRY MAIN STORE STORE WILKIE'S Corner Third and Ludlow 128 Ludlow SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS DON'T TAKE CHANCES on making a bad matter worse! Give children FEEN-A-MINT. the delicious chewing gum laxative.

They no bulky, heavy dose to burden digestionchewing increases the flow of the natural alkaline mouth fluids that help digestion. And FEEN-A-MINT's tasteless laxative medicine acts in the intestine, not in the stomach. You and your children will both like MINTI Try this modern, different laxative. vealed that the president's message will ask $1,250,000,000 for relief from next July 1 to February 1, 1939. Congressional sources said that this would maintain relief at 2.500.000.

and that the president had agreed to continuance of the Woodrum amendment requiring that the money be spread over the entire period planned for. It also was indicated that the president plans to ask for 000.000 to continue the civilian conservation corps at present strength, $150,000,000 for the farm security administration, and 000.000 for the national youth ad- ministration. Three-Way Plan. This appeared to make a threefold program as follows: 1. $1,500,000,000 for relief as outlined.

2. $1,500,000,000 for public works, previously revealed through congressional sources. 3. $1.500.000,000 of loans to business through the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Two other spending items are considered but it is not being, whether they will be included in the $4,500,000,000 total.

One is for an additional 000 to be devoted to slum clearand low-rent housing construction through the United States housing authority. The other is the president's suggestion to congress in a message yesterday that $300.000,000 be made available for loans to railroads. Presumably the housing money would come from public works funds and the railroad loans from the RFC. But if these items are budget will $5,300,000,000. separate the total, recovery Stalin-- concluded from Page One.

his neighborhood without permission. "True, literacy has been extended to a degree never dreamed of under the czar and race hatreds have been reduced to a minimum; but at what a cost. Concentration camps hold millions. "You can't bring about paradise on earth through terror and bloodshed. The average traveler is overwhelmed by the sense of the unusual, is helpless, through lack of understanding language and generally falls into the tourist routine, coming away with a good impression of the country." Lyons, accused of being a Communist, says he was in sympathy with the movement while in Russia, but not a member of the "Now I am the Commuparty.

nist party's No. 1 enemy," he says. He plans next to go to South America write a series of storles on countries there. That continent, he declares, will be the next great battleground for European trade relations. It behooves the United States get busy in that direction, he says.

Seek Death Penalty For Reputed Bombers LOS ANGELES, April (UP)-Prosecutors said today that they would ask the death penalty for three high-ranking Los Angeles police officers charged with the bombing of Harry Raymond, private vice investigator. Trial for the three began this morning. Capt. Earle E. Kynette of the police intelligence squad and his lieutenants, Roy J.

Allen and Fred A. Browne, are accused of setting bomb in Raymond's automobile. The bomb exploded when he touched the starter. Raymond, former San Diego, police chief, was wounded by approximately 150 bomb fragments. He attended the trial.

Draws 30-Day Term Carl Pine, 44, of 107 Lafayette street, drew a fine of $200 and costs plus a 30-day workhouse tence on a petit larceny charge in Municipal court Tuesday. Judge Merritt E. Schlafman suspended $100 of the fine. The Age of Specialization Our office is especially ipped with every modern improvement known to optical science. We devote ourselves to the seientifie examination of your eyes and the fitting of proper glasses when needed.

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