Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 5

30 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2D, 1937 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVE Thousands Of Christmas Cards, Letters Undeliver able Due To Wrong Addresses If urial Titles To Be Friday 0" i Seek To Crush Resistance Of Tcruel Rebels 1 the civil governor' palace and the Bank of Spain, building. Yesterday, government soldiers, moving behind a protecting phalanx of tanks, pushed up to the insurgents' seminary-fortress, blew up barricades of wheat sacks at the doors and thrust through the building throwing hand grenades. Teh defenders held out to the last and then retreated to the adjacent court yard of the Santa Anna convent and thence to other hiding places. Government advices said both the convent and the semiary were in flames.

MADRID, Dee. While the SMiiis.li gowmment fought to crush tlit last rem-limits of insurgent, resistance in Terut'l, improve! weather Two Seek Receiver For Same Concern Two suits, both seeking receivership for the Beau Lon Products manufacturers of plastic ma terial finish, 123 Bayard tt.t were filed in common pleas court Wednesday. One was brought by Elvin Bright, 601 Kammer in which he gtts up the claim of insolvency and asks judgment for $275 and the other was brought by Georga M. Overman, treasurer, who Beeks $2.10 allegedly due as a salary claim, setting up that he is the owner of 40 shares of the com pany's stock. Both ask for dissolution of tha company averring that they have asked for an accounting, which has been refused.

The receivership applications will be heard Jan. 4. i v- (conditions in llie upper Aragon In another section of the old quarter the civil governor's palace, one of the two remaining places of refuge for the insurgents, was today permitted a resumption of military activity all along the battle front. A LT still burning, a midnight communique reported, and the insurgents there soon would be forced into the open by flames. Yesterday's aerial combat started when 12 twin-motored insurgent planes roared against Teruel but were held off by anti-aircraft batteries which shot down one.

In the afternoon four squadrons of government aircraft engaged rival pursuit planes west of Teruel. Three insurgent planes and one government ship fell in 15 minutes. The weakness of insurgent aviation throughout the government's two-week Teruel offensive caused government officials to remark that insurgents appeared lacking in equipment, on that front at least. (Insurgent land forces, thrusting at the heights which dominate1 the city they had held for 17 months of the civil war, were reported to have been ordered by Generalissimo Francisco Franco to retake the city "regardless of The government command was said to have prepared to trap the insurgent army if radioed appeal for delivery from the insurgent garrison should lead it into a precipitous assault. Government sources said that was the reason no effort had been made to sifrnre the field radio being used by the besieged Teruel garrison.

1938 Insures A BETTER YEAR for your SAVINGS I if invested with the FIRST FEDERAL Savings end Loan Association of Dayton 21)1-3 Rauh 46 E. Fourth St. TIIONE 3381 ANNIE C. I'HKIG Funeral services for Mrs. Annie L'hrig, 7f, who died at 3:.10 p.

m. Tuesday at her residence, 916 Hill-crest following an illness of three months, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the residence. Burial will in Shiloh cemetery with liev.

James O. Miller of Kiverdalc Lutheran church officiating. The body may be viewed at the residence from Thursday noon until time of services. She. was born in Montgomery fo.

and had been a resident of Dayton for the past 56 years. Surviving are her husband, Lean-ard l'hrig; three, daughters, Mrs. May Cotton, Mrs. John F. Greer, and Mrs.

Richard O. Ashton; one son, Clarence, and four If vour feelings were hurt a bit because you didn't get a cer tain Christmas card, give the i Third National Tilts Dividend Filipino Kills 3, Wounds 10 After three weeks of inaction, troops from Huesca southward to Teruel were busy strengthening their positions and repairing communications damaged by recent floods and snow storms. Government artillery shelled Huesca yesterday, reporting several direct. Insurgent batteries replied, but no great damage was admitted. Government artillery just north of Teruel laid down heavy fire in an effort to halt the insurgent counter-attack on the captured city, where about 6000 insurgent soldiers and civilians were still holding out.

The government said insurgent troops made several desperate attempts to break through lines around Teruel, but were checked. Government troops closed in today for occupation of two dynamite-battered bulidings from which the insurgent garrison of Teruel had blazed defiance for a week. At the same time the insurgent army which lost the stratic provincial capital to the government surprise offensive made desperate efforts to recover it by mastery of the air. Four insurgent planes were brought down in flames yesterday in a spectacular air battle out-maneuvered and beaten off in two attempts to break through the government's air defenses. The insurgents hoped to use their aerial strength in ousting government forces now in full control of Teruel except for two thick-walled buildings, believed to house the 3000-man garrison and an equal number of civilians.

The besiegers had reduced by one the number of insurgent fastnesses in the old quarter of the city. The besieged still clung to Disclosures Promised In State Probe COLUMBUS, Dec. 20. A senatorial investigating committee promised new disclosures today in state liquor monopoly operations after hearing evidence that a liquor department inspector also operated an agency for nearly two years in asserted violation of the law. Former Senator James Metzenbaum of Cleveland, committee counsel, scheduled a public hearing to air another of what he called "the almost limitless number of phases of this department's conduct that should not be condoned." He said the scheduled hearing depended upon the availability of desired witnesses whose identities he declined to reveal.

Willard V. Archer, 35-year-old non-practicing attorney of Belle Valley, Noble co. village, testified at the committee's first public hearing last night that he was appointed a liquor department inspector on Jan. 2, and received an agency to sell liquor on commission about two weeks later. He collected more than $12,500 in salary, expenses and commissions from the state from the dual connection, vouchers introduced by Metzenbaum showed.

The committee counsel promptly quoted a section of the law prohibiting employes of the department from having a "financial interest" in the sale of liquor. "Here is a very apparent, plain and admitted violation of the law," said Metzenbaum. Then he turned to Archer with: "Can you tell us why you were permitted to break the law, why Alfred Humphrey (chief enforcement officer) and J. W. Miller (department director) approved these payments to you in obvious violation of the law?" "I have no answer," Archer replied.

"I still don't know what they should or shouldn't do." The witness was questioned closely about "electioneering" while receiving a state salary and traveling at state expense but denied any improper activities. He obtained a recommendation for a liquor agency from Clarence Graham, "a personal friend," Archer said. "Isn't he (Graham) the state Democratic central committeeman from the 15th district?" asked Senator Verner E. Metcalf Washington). "Honestly, I didn't know that," Archer replied.

Archer said he was told about three weeks ago that "I would have to quit one job or another" and that his resignation as inspector was filed with the department this week to become effective Jan. 1. His agency permit expires next month. Archer's agency is the only one in Noble co. because, he said, "it's about the only wet spot." Agencies are established in communities unable to maintain a state liquor store profitably.

Opera- A dividend of 50 cents a share OAKLAND, Deo. 2D. -T for the six months period ending Bonifacio Aranda, 28-year-old Dec. 31, 1937, was announced i Filipino dishwasher, killed three Wednesday by the board of direct-1 countrymen and wounded 10 others MID-WINTER TERM Opens January 3rd You can qualify here in a few months for a good starting position in business. Intensive training given in SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING, FILING.

ENGLISH. SPELLING, by Expert Instructors. GREGG or DICKINSON SHORTHAND taught. Day or Evening Classes. ors of the Third National Bank and Trust Co.

Dividend for the first six months period was 25 cents, making the. annual yield three per cent for each f'lh share. For some years past annual dividend had been 50 cents a share or two per cent per annum. Stockholders' annual meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 11, from 1 to 2 p.

m. at the bank. WPA Teachers Hear 4 Talks May Save Prisoners LONDON. Dec. An exchange agreement by which the lives of 400 condemned Spanish war prisoneis would be saved was reported reached today between the Spanish insurgents and the government- Great Britain, working with the International Red Cross, helped with the Icfunffirtfi Mkecretarial chOolK I'ICRETARIAL Individual Instruction Our Specialty Enroll Now Reasonable Tuition Convenient Terms in a shooting and stabbing frenzy after his wife left him.

He was held under observation in Alameda co. hospital today. Policemen Lee Brown and Dan Huge, who captured Aranda yesterday after he had terrorized his countrymen a three-block area, quoted hm: "I went crazy after my wfe left me and I saw her again today downtown." The dishwasher, police said they were informed, was in a cafe booth with his wife, Mary. Suddenly he drew a pistol and shot her in the arm. With her husband in pursuit, firing wildly, she fled.

Aranda rushed into a barbershop nearby, seized a pair of scissors, ran through a pool hall, and into another eating place, slashing as he went. The dead, all stabbed, were Severe Dulay, 65, a cook, and Liogar-cia de Guzman, 25, and Tony Buen-consyo, 30. tltt-tlft CAI Bl.IXi. friend or relative the benefit of the doubt. Maybe it was one of the 23,000 cards, which the Dayton postoffice was unable to deliver because of wrong or illegible addresses.

George Wamsley, a clerk, is shown above with a few of the 25,000. 1'ostmaster Clarence N. Greer pointed out that all of these 25,000 cards bore only cent and a half stamps (third class mail) and did not receive the directory and forwarding service accorded first class mail. Each of the 25,000 cards was inspected, and those bearing writing were burned. The others will be sold as waste paper.

In those cases where money was found in the envelopes, the letters and cards were forwarded to the dead letter office. In addition to these cards, the Dayton postoffice has on. hand about 100 packages, which are un-deliverable because of wrong addresses. These will be sent to the dead letter office at Cincinnati, to be sold later at auction. tors are paid 6 per cent commission on sales.

Metzenbaum told the committee Slate Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson should be asked to make a finding for recovery of money paid illegally to Archer and that, in his opinion, officials of the liquor department or their bondsmen could be forced to refund it through a civil suit. The committee's first public hearing closely followed announcement by Gov. Martin L. Davey that he would ask the legislature to create a nine-member commission for a sweeping investigation of "everything and Two morning and two afternoon addresses Wednesday occupied attention of WPA teachers employed in the federal adult education program, as the three-day conference and discussion arranged by Glen Chalfant, director of the program, entered its second day at the Y.

M. C. A. In the morning, John Green, of the Fifth st. Y.

M. C. A. spoke on "The Negro and Adult Education," and Rabbi Louis Witt spoke on "Democracy." The afternoon program included addresses by Walter Cnstello, Montgomery co, relief administrator, on "The Relief Situation in Dayton," and by Harold Winey, of the council of social agencies, on housing. Speakers Tuesday included John A.

Sessions, program director of the Y. M. C. Walter Locke, editor of The Dayton Daily News; Pete Cardone, of the WPA local labor relations bureau. CLOVER DAY BARGAINS coats Ftum NEED COAL evervbodv, including some senators." The senate investigating mittee is composed of five cratic political foes of Davey and MINING CO.

nrrrw A.vn kiatz avm. 1t hm flal ta fit ymir pur. FUlton 5101 also opposed to two Republicans, his polities. Hold Witness In Dancer's Death PARIS, Dec. 29.

(At Henri Tricot, husband of Roger Million's plump brunette mistress, was held for investigation today after he told police that Million was "certainly implicated" in the slaying of Jean De Koven, a 22-year-old dancer from Brooklyn. During the questioning of Tricot police sent a squad to search his Paris apartment. The search resulted in w-hat was described officially as "discoveries of highest importance." Detectives predicted several new arrests would be made in connection with the St. Cloud murder-for-profit ring of which Miss De Koven was a victim last July. Eugene Weidmann, the German ex-convit who confessed strangling the Brooklyn girl, had named Million as the "brains" of the gang and said Million hired him as executioner.

Million and his mistress, Colette Tricot, surrendered about three weeks ago. The essentials of Tricot's statement were kept secret but police indicated much of his evidence concerned the part his wife played in relation to the gang. Intoxication Proves Ally I 1 I r-y Reduced for Quick Clearance OFF 12 Markets Open Friday; Turkey Supply Light For the second straight week, Dayton market centers will be open Friday instead of Saturday this week because of New Year's falling on Saturday, the usual market day. Fewer turkeys will be available for the holiday feast than were on hand at Thanksgiving and Christmas, it is emphasised. Prices will range generally from 35 to 42 cents per pound, as against a top of 40 cents a week ago.

Dr. J. Morton Howell Burial Saturday Now 39 39 39 59 Private funeral services for Dr, J. Morton Howell, former Dayton surgeon for 35 years and later minister to Egypt, who died Monday, were to be held Wednesday in Oakland. Cal.

Of Pneumonia WASHINGTON, Dee. 29. A new reason why either alcoholic intoxication or chilling can bring on attacks of pneumonia was reported to the Society of American Bacteriologists today by University of Michigan scientists. Drunken stupor itself does not directly aid the pneumonia germ, their experiments showed. Neither The body will be sent to Waynes-field, rear Lima, where funeral services and burial will be held Saturday with Bishop A.

R. Clippinger in charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuener, his daughter and son-in-law will accompany the body east.

64 64 64 64 i 74 79 79 79 84 89 89 94 does chilling. But either condition works on the epiglottis, the covering at the base of the tongue over the windpipe, and on the vocal cords. These two organs relax and let in pneumonia germs which they ordinarily keep from entering the lungs. India ink, placed in the noses of rats, supplied the first clew to the pneumonia germ trail. Much more of the ink was drawn into the lungs of intoxicated or chilled rats by way of the windpipe than in normal rats.

Pneumonia germs were substituted for the ink in the rats' noses. Drunken rats caught more cases of Were I Brown Beaverette Dyed Coney 89 3 Gray Lapins Dyed Coney 79 12 Northern Seals Dyed Coney 89 5 DeLuxe Seals Dyed Coney 119 1 Gray Krimmer Lamb Stroller 129 5 Gray American Broadtails Processed Lamb 129 3 Mendoza Beavers Dyed Coney 129 2 Gray Lapins Dyed Coney 129 4 Eel Gray Kid Swaggers 149 1 Eel Gray Caracul Paw 159 2 Raccoon Swaggers 159 5 Fine Quality DeLuxe Seals Dyed Coney 159 3 Kaffa Brown Caracul Lamb 169 3 Black Kid Swaggers 179 2 Mink Dyed Marmots 179 I Natural Back Muskrat 189 I Brown Pony Swagger 189 I Silver Muskrat 229 1 Black Persian Caracul 249 2 Black Persian Lambs 450 I Gray Persian Lamb 450 Klilcr', I'lir S.rond Floor) pneumonia than sober ones. This was apparently because the inebriates breathed differently so as to let more of the germs into their VIA 1 4 1 lungs. The same thing happened with rats chilled by cold. When the pneumonia germs were injected into the rats' abdominal cavities, neither intoxication nor chilling increased the number of cases of pneumonia.

I I ii man injured iy Hit Skip Driver 114 124 225 225 r.ugene. Boyd. 4M, honie-at-large, was in St. Elizabeth hospital Wed nesday suffering from a fractured right leg, several fractured ribs and shock, received when bn wa struck Tuesday night liv hit-skin driver in the 200 hlock of S. Gettysburg av.

According tn a witness, the diiver the maihine which Mrurk first slowed no. then mpI with. 4ut giving aid to the injured man.1.