The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 15

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1941 Shot While Resisting Holdup Monday Night, Police Told Sam Davis, local taxi driver, was shot through the flesh qf the left thigh Monday evening when he resisted an attempted holdup in Wal. nut SW, at the Baltimore and Ohio grade crossing. Davis told' police he responded to a call to ath SW, and Tremont ave. at 9 p.

m. Monday, and picked up a passenger who requested that he take him. to a beer establishment in Erie at Walnut vd. Davis said that as he neared the railroad at. Walnut rd, his passenger told him to stop.

He said that he obeyed, only to have the passenger point an automatic at him with the command to hand over everything. Grabbed Gun Davis said that he grabbed the and was shot in the leg. The millet passed through the thigh and lodged in the door of the taxi. His assailant backed out of the cab, he said, and started across the' hill toward Columbia Heights. Davis reported the incident to the taxi company, whent home to change his clothes, and said that until then he! did not realize the extent of the wound.

Police did not learn of the shoot- Ing until after 10 o'clock when they were summoned to the office, of Dr. R. J. Ballenger, where Davis told his story. He said his assailant did not get any of the money.

He described him as of dark complexion five feet tall and weighing 200 pounds. The bullet wound, was not serious. (Continued from Page One) qualify for the finals. The finalists represented the cream of 38 corps from all sections of the country in a contest so strict that dust on a Bail' of puttees cost a fraction of a point. The corps from th.e Commonwealth-Edison Post entered the preliminaries "Just for practice" and Wound up in second place behind the Capt, Harry B.

Doremus Post, qf Hackenhacli, N. which scored 94.5 to 94.25 for the champions. Massillon's corps scored 86 to survive the preliminaries well ahead of the Chicago Elyria, corps. Police and the Dittany Post, of State College, won the junior drum and bugle corps championship Sunday afternoon with a score of 93.2. FIRE SWEEPS LONDON, Sept.

of the London prison farm took inventory today to fix damage caused b.y a fire that burned half of the institution's 300-cow dairy barn last night. Supt. W. P. "Ainrine said the loss to the two-story, brick and frame structure wpnld amount to "thousands and thousands of dollars" Deputy Stipt.

J. E. Webb estimated it niight exceed $30,000, The hay harvest and a quantity of straw were destroyed. Trie fire brokte out in a straw shed located, in the center of the huge U-shaped building, it was discovered by 'members of the 9 p. m.

milking crew, who succeeded in leading some 150 cows to safety. trusties, sleeping in a second-floor dormitory in the structure, were routed and no one was reported injured. "Firemen and 400 trusty inmates ght two hours before bringing re nder control. (Continued from Page One) ity fare of four tokens tor 25 cents or 10 cents cash is an outrage to the people of Lincoln Way and Erie when another company offers a fare that would save every day riders approximately a year. Referred Committee By 5-4 Vote Reference of the Inter-City proposal to the utilities committee did not meet with whole-hearted of councilmen.

Rollcall on the motion showed Councilmen Avehie R. Brinker, George Cecil William Ledger, Charles E. Loar and Robert E. Scott supporting and J. Chester Adams, Lawrence Kerrigan, Robert G.

Schimke and Burke opposing. The vote was identical with that taken in January when the Inter-City was denied a temporary permit to operate within the city limits. The Inter-City Coach Lines, successor to the traction company, was refused permission to carry intra- city passengers when the street car service between Canton and Mas- Billon was abandoned last December. The Fidelity togk over transportation on the two streets and has continued to operate under the oity-wide faro of four tokens for 25 cents or 10 cents cash. The Fidelity in the new franchise ordinance proposes to operate 10 lines wiUiin the city, reducing fares to five tokens for 25 cents or eight cenls cash.

The agreement would be for 10 years, supplanting the company's 15-year agreement which will expire in June, 1942. Besides offering a lower rate the Fidelity, according to ihe ordinance Wrtl Irtfrt mitt. I THgJEVKNINO INDEPENDENT. MAPSILLON. OHIO Quit Fighting Or Join Russian Army, Judge' Advice Municipal Judge Robert Hoffman today suggested that John Kozel, 1220 Cleveland SW, and Sergie Zuke, of 1243 Cleveland SW either stop fighting and enjoy thi peace of this country or join th Russian army.

The suggestion was followed with a fine of $50 and costs and 10 day. in jail. He suspended $40 of th fine and the jail sentence on condition of good behavior. According to testimony, the paii has tangled three times in the las month, and Zuke still hasn't been able to convince Kozel that he should contribute to a fund being raised to assist the Russians ir their with Germany. Driver Fined Harold M.

Milter, of 104 W. Vine Alliance, was foun giiilty a charge of reckless driving wher tried in court this morning and fined $10 and costs. He was rested Aug. 19. Dell Earl, of Battle Creek, Mich, was fined $10 and co.sts when ht pleaded to a charge of intoxication.

The fine was suspended when he announced that he leaving immediately for home. Jack E. Cole, of 1331 Plain ave. NE, Canton, pleaded guilty to charge of disregarding a traffic light and was fined $1 and costs. Lav-erne Rock, of R.

D- 2, Woos ar would negotiate with transportation ter charged with speeding "J5 companies operating between Can- f. i le ncied guilty and was ton and Massillon for a possible transfer system. The Fidelity asks the city to protect the company from competition to the "full extent of its lawful powers." The Fidelity would operate 10 lines as at present and any additional service the council may designate alter surveys. However, if results of operation after 60 days show a financial loss the company would reserve the right to discontinue the service. No trial service could be requested over the same route more than once a year.

The proposed franchise, as that now in effect, sets forth no hour that. bus service shall begin or hour that it shall discontinue. Neither does it set forth the number of trips per day or hour buses shall operate over each route. Pay Raise Measure Read Councilman Cecil, chairman of the finance committee, reported two members of the committee favored and one opposed bringing out of committee an ordinance to grant the policemen and firemen a five per cent increase in salaries. Besides himself, Councilmen Scott and Adams are committee members.

He aid not state who favored or who opposed reporting the measure out tor second reading. No attempt was made to pass the ordinance under suspension of rules. Proposed increases for po'Icemen and firemen were knocked out of a pay raise ordinance passed in August after Adams and Schimke declared an adjustment should be made in he pension systems of the two de- salary inoreases fined S10 and costs. Jack E. cole, of 1331 Plain ave.

NE, Canton, was fined $1 and costs for crashing a red light. Clarence E. Oyler, of Barberton pleaded guilty to a charge speeding and was fined $10 anc co.sts. L. B.

Ake, of Louisville, was fined In connection with the pension controversy. Attorney Clarence Portmann, secretary of the police de-' payment pension fund for years presented council with a fetter advising- the legls'stive body of his resignation from the pension, fund board of trustees financial (he sys em has a checking account of a savings account of S3 537 and United Slates treasury ccf- Wicates totaling 510,500. He also advised the pension board is pay- nig pensions to W. D. Moore, an mcnt mTB fcers nf rtcpart- Fritz, widows of and costs for crashing a ret light.

Richard Hukell, of R. D. 1, forfeited a $1 bond for double parking WH.L HAVE II AYR IDE Plans for a Delphic fraternity hayride Wednesday night were discussed when the organization held a special meeting Monday night at the Y. M. C.

A. P. Myers, physica education director, disclosed today employment of additional help in the office. Reference to the fina.nce committee was given an ordinance to increase the salary of the assistant court stenographer from S758 to Councilman Burke, chairman of the new projects ami improvement committee, announced the committee would confer wt(h coal dealers, truckers and all others interested in retailing qr hauling coal and solid fuel Thursday, at 7:30 p. at the council chamber.

The ordinance, sponsored by and favored the labor unions, regii- laling the weighing and advertising of coal, coke and. other solid fuels and providing licenses for those dealing in coal will be discussed, he said Under suspension of vules councilmen passed an ordinan.ce to appropriate $4,006 from the unappropriaU ed balance in the general fund to a special fund, for the relocation anc reconstruction of police and fire alarm signal systems, and for the purchase of necessary materials. The city has entered into an agreement with the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. to relocate and reconstruct that portion of the alarm system as required by the flood control and grade crossing elimination projects. The city will be reimbursed by the federal government, it was said.

Would Publish Names police officers. of the American Legion temporarily put aside today their concern over the grave problems of war to devote a full day to the most colorful spectacle of the national convention the annual parade. It was to be a "short" parade in comparison with other years, only about 12 hours. The starting time was 9 a. m.

The legion will resume its business Wednesday when committees. Including that on national defense will report. The convention cheered to the rafters spokesmen for the national administration Secretary Knox and dia, as well as fiiessage from President Roosevel Legion Stages i hari nnt Annual Parade MILWAUKEE, Sept. 16 Publication of names of all delinquent patrons of the waste collection department as recommended by Safety-Service Director C. W.

Naas may be considered by council. been renamed to represent them as a citrzen member of the six-member board and added that Dan erWItaCeave been board ganization. The neor- report of 24 pages of the pension systems' rules and wkh Councilman Director Naas said the city has old icouncs totaling $1,047, many against persons well able to pay but who have discontinued the service and suggested the list of names be published. His recommendation was referred to the committee on sewers, waterways and garbage disposal committee. The city waste collection department at the end of July had a cash balance of and a collectable accounts of $965.80, he reported.

Director Naas, who also serves as head of the relief administration reported $1,706.71 was expended in August for relief and administration of the department. Principal expenditures include $946.96 for direct relief; nnd $209.15 administrative which some leaders said was ac-i i newspapers was adopted be fur- council and quiring considerable support! Boost ny chief of George C. Marshall, last nights five per sought the legion's help to i feci.ive America's now army of selectees i finance committee" Council received and filed a communication from the Massillon Trades and Labor assembly in which Councilman Loar and Cecil were upbraided for voting to adjourn the last regular session of council. Sept. 2, before the assembly delegates had an opportunity to protest against what they claim were, unfilled promises of the Fidelity bus lines.

The letter charged the eouncilmen with depriving organi2ed labor the right of free speech, "a right that has never beeh denied the Fidelity bus company or any other privileged HEW YORK ST0C1 (Continued from Page One) invade the continent. the Italian press fi-gukly predicted that hostilities yvHu the United States were inevitable as a result of Secretary Knox's statement the U. S. Atlantic fleet, for action, would lease-lend cargoes en route to Iceland. A heavy slump on the Italian stock market was reported.

"The United States has really arrived at what is called the last stop," said the Pasci.it newspaper II Piccolo. "What margin now remains averting the drama? None." Under Secretary Knot's orders, the Atlantic fleet of some 125 wav- slijps, headed by the battleships Texas, New York and Arkansas, began the new phase of operations at 12:01 a. in. Amplifying President Roosevelt's shoot-on-sight command, Secretary Knox ordered the fleet to sweep tha stretch of north Atlantic waters to Iceland and "capture ox- destroy by every means at their disposal axis-controlled submarines or surface raiders encountered." Authoritative quarters iu Washington expressed the view that it meant the start of actual'convoy duty by U. S.

naval vessels. In the Middle East. British and Russian troops were reported marching Telreran, the capital of Iran, as the kingdom's ruler, Reza, Shah Pahlavi, abdicated amid Anglo-Russian charges that he was hedging on an agreement to expel all Germans and other axis nationals or turn them over to the allies Occupation Of Capital Planned London reports said British and Russian forces planned immediate occupation of the capital. The Shah Who ascended the throne in 1925 Was reported to have fled. His 21- year-oid-son, Crown Prince Shahpur Mohamnied Reza, was named to succeed him.

A Teheran dispatch, not immediately clear here, said that Russian forces already had occupied the town of Karaj, 28 miles northwest of Teheran, but stated that a British military attache had gone to inquire into the reason for trie Russian move. This dispatch was filed before announcement over the Teheran radio of the Shah's abdication and before it was stated authoritatively in London that the British and Russians were cooperating to occupy Teheran. The abdication was announced, before an extraordinary session of the Iranian parliament, the radio sajd The reason officially given was ill health. The abdication followed a reported decision of Britain and Russin to act sternly if Russian- British requirements in Iran in behalf of their occupying- troops were not fulfilled immediately. The possibility of occupying- Teheran was said to be one of the steps considered.

Efforts of the Iranians to cooperate with Britain and Russia were being impeded, it was said by German nationals and sympathizers among the Iranians. Germany's role as master of moat of Elm-ope was high-lighted anew by a stern measure asainst revolt in the conquered countries. Ten inore French hostages were reported to have been shot, in reprisal for attacks on members of the German army, and in Marseille, a military court condemned one man to death for treason and meted out prison terms ranging: from one to 10 years to 13 persons convicted of distributing communist propaganda. In all, 30 persons have been convicted for such activity in Prance during the last 24 hours. In the Nazi-conquered Norway the Germans lifted the week-old state of oivil siege in Oslo, the capital, after two Norwegian labor leaders had been executed and 250 to 300 others arrested as result of a reported mass strike by 40,000 workers.

Gets Life Sentence Simultaneously, it was announced that a Norwegian journalist, accused 5f fomenting opposition to the Quisling government, had been sentenced to life imprisonment. Norwegian school authorities were Warned that their institutions might ae closed if there was any indication they were encouraging "communistic elements." In South America, Argentina's congress by a 79-to -1 vote demanded the expulsion of Nazi undercover group leaders, including: German Ambassador Edmund von Ther- nann, who was accused of having 'overstepped the bounds of a diplomat and abused his privileges." Britain's smashing aerial offensive against Germany was pressed home overnight, with large-scale assaults NEW YORK, Sept. 16. A play-by-play picture of today's stock market generally revealed that scattered hits were offset by a wide assortment of errors. Houston Oil 41; Hudson Motor Hercules Motor 14 Intl.

Tel 3': FIFTEEN" (Continued from One) Kennecott Minor gains and declines were in inc viuenee at the start and definite! Mullip.s Mf'a Class rends were Jacking near the fourth Mont. Ward our. Dealings were slueeish pYrpnt. ivjncv, 37 (Continued from Page One) taCtiStKSSa'JVS; vh aval vmaA authorked a i 'I'l i Dealings were sluggish except for a few sizable blocks of low-priced issues. Speculative incentives, brokers said, were scarce and.

many of those able to take on commitments seemingly held back pending international and congressional developments. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS to The Rvfiiins ImU'i'ismlciit lv MERRILL- LYNCH. PIERCE FENNER AND BEANE 213 Canton CLOSING MAUKETS Anaconda Atlantic Rig B. and Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Bi-iggs Jijfg Ches. and Ohio Chrysler Columbia G.

and E. Cons. Oil Genl. Electric Benl. Electric Genl.

Mtrs. Goodyear T. and R. Goodrich fi- 33 :4 Nash N. Y.

Central Ohio Oil Otis Steel Packard Peima. R. Phillips Pete Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep. Steel Coip Sears Roebuck Shell Union Socony Vacuum Standard Brands Std. Oil of Calif.

Etd. Oil of N. Studebaker Texas Corp, Tiniken Detroit Axle Tijiiken R. U. S.

Rub'oer U. S. Steel Union. Pac '(United Corp. Warner Bros.

Westinghouse Elyc. Woohvorth Youngsiown S. T. Curb Stocks wo thirds of the council rcfluitvcl lo a orcihiancs: over ix- 00 ton ba Carolina and the Washing- ackied to the .9 4 19" 74 14" 47 Prior to the iiarc-emcnt El. Bond a CLOSINCi AVE.KAGUii a Industrial Increase Average Rails Doereii.se Averagc Utilities Decrease 37 2', BUSS'S SK will hie the water at Quiucy, Mass.

A survey of vessels buikiiii" and 1 for ideals -ffiSuS canu, nne Walton w-o 8 i-e. tt in accelerated construe! Major Lasn the two-ocean navy the -nr sx-inuls aiunnuvy said. A total of 2331 ships-! sm combat and' i.i./ -ie nu.s nave been ordered since Jan. 1 1940 1 a co In ad- t.uy Annex jdition $460,000,000 has been allo- oi the- toiucreuct.s.' cal ed for the expansion of public a-iix-uutm or- private shipbuilding facilities ciiy will contract figures'uo' not include projeei small boats or contracts te hunts: Besides newly-construr-ted vessels cuy in ex-'the iwvy this year has converted conferred iive lo Ih'j Vi'hich bv an uncst-r which Uic- portion the i no foip LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected Daily by J. Bgrdrier and Buying Prices Fresh Eggs, doaen 32 Selling Prices Fresh Kggs, dozen ago Cheese, Switzer, lb 4o Cheese, Pulton Brick, lb.

350 Lard, 2 Ibs 2 5c Leaf Lettuce, 2 Ibs 25c Iceberg Heart Lettuce, lb 120 Tomatoes, home grown, 5 Ibs. 250 Mangoes, 4 for IQ Cabbage, neiv, lb 040 Carrots, 3 Parsley, bunch Conking Onions, 3 Ibs. Preen Onions, 3 bun. Home Grown Celery, boh. Calif.

Pascal Celery 2 for 25c English Walnuts, new, lb. 25c Print Creamery Butter, lb. 43c-46c Butterine, lb 15c-23c Sugar, 25 lb. sack $1 49 Radishes, 3 bunches Cauliflower, lb oe lOe IQc ioc 15C Home Grown Green String Beans, 2 Ibs 19c Home Crown Wax Beans, 2 Ibs. Cucumbers, ea 50 Red Beets, bunch 50 Sweet Potatoes, 4 Ibs." I9e Yams, lb 0 5c Sweet Corn, doz 20c Squash, ea.

05c-10c Hubbard Squash, lb 4c Fruits California Valencia Oranges, small, 2Gc; Ige, doz. 43c Florida Grapefruit 3 for 2Qc Apples, Homegrown, 4 lb Bananas, 4 Ibs, Lemons, doz Cantaloupes, hoine lb. lb. 4c California Cantaiounes, 2 25c California Pluins, 2" Ibs. I9c California Bartlett Pears, 3 Ibs 2ac California Seedless Grapes, 3 Ibs.

25c Honey Dew Melons Peaches; Homegrown, 5 I5c Meat and Meat Produce Wholesale Meats Produce Chickens, yeariing, alive, 17c-21c Fancy Rock Broilers, lb 22c Leghorn Broilers, lb. isc Spring Lamb, dressed, Jb 23c Veal, dressed, lb. Retail Meat Prices Yearling Beef 22c 400 good 14. oilers, supply and 'Sheep and lamtxs 600 steady 11.00-12.25; wethers 5.00-600- 4.0Q-5.00. lower; heavy 11''0 mo blUCtWS aclinliiisiratM'undcr'whUh! j't will receive a portion of 10 per' 7.

i ent oi J'onials or educational se'-- ag on.) A ODD, total rather slow, mt m. NW, narrowly escaped injury at als eol-' 2: V- Monday when he' lost bumped into tractor-trailer pavement in of an auto Skids In Car Rails Robert Grcsh, 13. of 52 Woodland SE, was riding his bicycle The city now has on file with on Erie Monday Wnrlry if'TniTiidlv'itTfin public administration choice natives 11.75 today's steady to slightly lower on mm spring lambs held fully steady 12.00 upwards for choice lots;" sheep around steady; most ewes 5.00 down, UJB uuraing to taKe on nasseneers Salable cattle calves 1 000- i SUe for rl escaped miury Pailor estate, and for con- In an attempt to discouraga reek- curb and less riding of A im Or i '-it upwards for choice lots-" at! rtashm 3ton an application for vi.n*v.w iuij, i iL (ij.r.,,. j- grant of $160,636 to pay struction of a storm when he skidded on the car frails and upset. The bicycle slid for a bus that had stopped at and sanitary! the curbing to take on nassengers diurn weight and weighty steers 1200- i 1400 lb, averages; all others weak to' 25 lower with good to near choice of- ferings showing most decline; several pro Ulac the thousand head western stock- ody a later date era and feeders here, weak to conslcipr legislaiion.

rela- fully 25 under late last week- instance more; fed heifers steady sieady but beef cows slow; bulls fully steady; vealers steady to 25 lower at 14,50 down; long yearlings and meduumveight choice steers pmh-, Patrolman emne Browii, brought two voungsters to tha police station Monday them to appear before juvenile authorities. a througl tive to the project, proponents of tiie Crescent Gardens annexation took advantage of tlie opportunity! to set tiie session date to permit reconsideration of the legislation! vetoed by Mayor Lash- Because 10 -am! not have crossed stopping on their 12.60; "some held higher- choice to' ciays must se Irom tij of veto, I council was unable to attempt pass- prime 1370 Ibs. 12.50; most weighty steers 12.00 down however and no't yearlings above 12.25; highly age with a required six votes. Failure of the Ohio Water Service Grain Opening Gardens project which will consist of 200 houses at costs varying from $4.000 to $5,000 each. mayor also cited (he neccs- narrow range.

on Hamburg, Bremen, Cuxhaven, Wilhelmshaven and the German-occupied French port of Le Havre Nine RAP bombers were missing. reported Round Steak, lb 42c Sirloin Steak, lb 42c "Jhuck Roast, ib 23c Prime Ribs of Beef, lb 35c Veal Steak, lb 450 Veal Stew, lb. 22e-32c Veal Roast, lb sac Leg of Spring Lamb, lb 38c Lamb Chops, lb 40c-55c; lower, Dec. Uimb Stew, lb 25c-35c Pork Chops, lb 27c-43c Smoked Ham, whole, lb 32c-37c Sacon, in piece, lb. 30c Bacon, sliced, lb 32c-41c Chickens, yearling, Ib 37c Spring Chickens, lb 38c Broilers, lb 35 Sausage, fresh, lb 35c Sausage, smoked, lb 37c Sausage, loose, lb CHICAGO, Sept.

1G, 1 1 the ac llil 3 a connect- i ans ing in grain futures started abottii 1 1 llnk Irom tha eiiy bounciary to steady to fractionallv lower in nie ccc ana extension of anal steady to fractionally lower in volume today. Wheat was I lmpl ovemcnt of Can unchanged but soybeans opened i 1U to 2 cents a btishe) lower. SOVIETS GET HELP LONDON, Sept. W. Harriman, head the States delegation to tha needs conference, said States products and already were reaching substantial quantities.

'They will continue to reach tha Russians in increasing amounts" the lease-lend expediter said. "Wo have a good idea of what the Russians need and we will do our utmost to see that they get it." Wheat opened at around yesterday's closing levels, Dec. IsV'i-'i May 1.26-',-',;, and held within' Corn Mav 83-; He further pointed out more policemen and firemen bo needed by the city to furnish proper protection for the lie hi'ld the retjuirt-jjif-nt of the city! far exceed the revenue exceed the amount of s.silion would receive in ReaJ Send for a FREE SAMPLE COP? JOURNAL LIVE POULTRY Buying prices quoted daily by the Massillon Pish Poultry Market. Heavy hens Ib, 20c; medium hens lb. 21c; Legnorn hens, heavy, lb.

19c; light, 13c; broilers, Rock, 3 pounds and up, lb- 21c. Broilers, colored lb. 19c. Leghorn broilers, pounds lb. 19c.

Ducks, fancy young lb. I7c Rabbits lb. 12c. andwas for the Grain and Grain Products Paying Prices (Quotations on wheat bulow effective only until 2:30 p. m.

today, when 1 ket TO LIST NEW REGULATIONS New attendance regulations at Washington high school, to po into effect immediately, will be announced soon by the principal's office, it was learned today. Two important provisions of the regulations will require sunk ins to' submit written evidence thai all 1 work missed is made up and will! grant no excuses for tardiness. It was pointed out, that the at-! tendance problem is receiving U5t? attention of school authorities from Pack Up Yoitr (Continued from Page One) thre-a aspects: first, state funds for the Massillon school system arc based on average daily attendance: second, the law requiring every student to be in school every day except in caws of serious ilinr.ss or' jcieath in immediate families: unci! Red No. 1 Winter Wheat $1.03 ird, impairing the students future' New White Oats lowering his school record Dr.v Ear Co.a, per cwt n.Oaithrough absence. Rye, per bu 65cl Buckwheat, per cwt 1 "£, -ITechni from the fate that befell the armed forces of France.

or ef-icil. to thej The halftime show will begin with the usual fanfarp, followed by the Weirton school song, a salute to tha right of the 23 affiliated labor unions! Weirton stands. 'Tiger Rag" routine. groljp to adc(ress coun popular company front, followed OFFICER INJURED WIN 7 NFIELD, Sept. 16, (AP) Woods King, prominent Cleveland.

financier and com- mandei of the 107th Ohio Cavairy was injured last night when his' scout car was forced into a ditch another army truck during a blackout. He suffered possible rib increas( salaries in the health department a Srv P'l lmbin anfl VR inspector and ere 1 fractures and abrasions. Y'S MEN'S CtUB MEETS "Optimism In Business" was the topic of E. L. Roberts, of Canton.

he spoke Monday night at meeting of the Massillon Y's Men's 1 club. Dr. J. F. Rader presided.

Schtosser, food and $151 chief meat SIY 1 99 37iH Jay meat inspector," SHO A. nnd and created the office of rccordcr at provision was made for Motions deploring the condition of city streets and demanding that the safety service director be instructed to have them cleaned before the end of the week were presentd by Councilmen Cecil and Loar. Councilman Cecil suggested that the director order the contractor removing rails of abandoned street car tracks in the downtown district to cleanup the streets before the Washington high school football team inaugurates its season, Friday evening against Weirton. He also asked that dirt be removed from beneath the Pennsylvania railroad overhead bridge in Erie 3. Councilman Loar asked that ireots throughout, the city be cleaned of dirt, gravel and other debris scattered to the by the feature number, "When the Retail Feed Prices Starting Mash, per cwt.

Growing Mash, per cwt Mash Concentrate, cwt. Laying Mash, per cwt 32Yo Dairy Feed, per cwt Dairy Feed, per cwt L.vue your cares behind. Life is too short to go around worrying and wondering where your next $50 is coming from to meet that unexpected expense. Pack up your money troubles into a singls sensible loan and make a fresh start on road to financial security. How much better you feel! And bcai of all, you have plenty of time 10 repay your loan in convenient monthly payments all charscs included.

So attend lo tins little of a cash Joan right new. matter Delays Hearing S2.701 $3.05 S2.43 WASHINGTON. Sept. federal power commi.s.sio:rs 52.05; tempt to establish jurisdiction over Our phone is 4123 is SO Lincoln AVay, Our address Our ti.i-.e is yours. Bsnd Comes Marching be in conjunction Horse Feed, per cwt 2 10 A blackout in follow the fratnre.

Corn and Oats Chops, per cwt. $185 lulm -vs ona colored spotlights will be intro- Crackcpl Com. per cwt $1 90 ines for 'seven! duccd as the band moves into a pat- Ground Corn, per cwt, $1.90 inf a cr o-s riotic routine which pnri mitv. Corn Ferrt MPA! Almt with Corn Feed Meal Alma Mater Massillon" front Scratch Feed, per cwt. of the stands.

Calf Meal, 25-lbs. 85c Tlie band will be led by Drum Cottorjsecd Meal, per cwt' £2 10 Trtl' jor Glenn Kent and six majorettes ihe Misses Ann Anania, Mary Woz- lavek, Vivian McCoivncll, Mnrjoriei Marks. Geraldine Snow and Bpttv fv Jean Luttrell. Tlie Misses'AnTnia Marks and Luttrell were members' of last year's majorette line uh arphw rtra Livestock Markets CLEVELAND, Sept. 16, (AP) Cattle 350 steady; steers 1200 lb 1J.50-I2.50; 750-1100 lb.

12.00-13.1 mside thei600-1000 lb. 11.00-12.00- heifers antics of 10.00-li.50; cows 7.00-850- buMs 8.50-10.00. Joseph trie expert, The disagreement, which torneys said niiRht delay proceed-! occurred chir- cxamination of WcRtinghouse elc-2- who was summoned here from Pittsburgh, for interrogation on whether cleciricul energy retained its identity in crossing state lines. The Ohio company, it was contended, engaged In interstate commerce, and therefore was under, tha commission's jurisdiction because itijj! distributed within Ohio current! originating in West Virginia. I Try an Independent Classified ad..